davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-27
TAMMANY MEN SAY THEY CAN'T
FIND ANY FUSION MONEY.
Influence of Election in Wall Street Is Shown
in the Purchase of Local Traction Stocks
by Tammany Politicians-van Wyck and
Carroll Busy Buyers.

The campaign betting situation took on somewhat of a hunah turr
to-day and quite a bunch of real money was wageed. Tann,any men
dug down into their bank accounts and dragged out large wads. which
were stacked up against similar wads produced by men who think that
Mayor Low will win.
There were no great big bets made, for the reason that each side
accuses the other of holding off. Tanmany men say the Fusion bettors
are bluffng, and the charge is hurled right back at them. The odds SHIFT
in fractional points, and at the close of the day even money prevailed,
although men anxious to get their money down before the campaign
grows any older were compelled to give odds
The evening world., 1903-10-27

From the mysterious actions of Coroner Jackson and his physician,
OHan1on, it is inferred that they have discovered evidence of a crime in
the death of Maude Blanche Hayes. A physician who was called in after
her death at No. 273 West Thmtysixth street last Sunday night said that
the cause of death was heart disease, but it is plain that the Coroner does
not adhere to this theory.
DR.. OHanlon has received strict orders to keep what information he
possesses to Himself, consequently he is silent about the result of an au-
topsy he performed this afternoon. But, if there had been nothing dis
covered to controvert the theory that the girl died a natural death, he would
have said so.
The autopsy was performed at Ahearns undertaking establishment
at No. 355 West ThItyeighth street, and the time consumed in it was
two hours. Dr.. OHanlon took away part of the brain and several of
the vital organs when he left. He went with them direct to Prof.
Wtthaus to have them chemically examined, which indicates that he
found traces of poison.
There is. little reason to believe that the girl killed herself. Her
mother says that there was no poison in the room and Maude had not
been out of the house for nearly a week. Coroner Jackson is convinced
that there are features connected with the death of the girl that have
been kept secret.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
DIED IN HIS OFFICE.
AdoIph KoIesch Was Talking d
Ills Partner when He Expired.

Adolph Koiesch, forty-elght years old.
head of the Arm OF Adolph Kolesch a
Co, dealers in paint and artists sup
plies, died suddenly to-day at his office.
Ne. lSS Fulton street.
Mr.. Kolesch was talking to his part
ner. Mr.. Smith. when he suddenly tell
Onward in his chair dead. A physician
who was called said that death was due
TO heart disease. The body was taken
to the Kolesoh home, at No. ISL sara-
toga avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
KILLED BY EXPRESS TRAIN.

special to The Evening world.)
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. ]. oct. n
farmer living near Stslton. was killed
to-day bv the Washington Express. MI.
Benoh had been to this city and vas
on his way home, driving In a covered
to pass and then started acfoss he
tracks, driving directly IN mont OF the
express train bound west. The horse
Ion 40 badly injured hat he died in Q,
few minu6es. Hs leaves q widow n
.atShk Shildren.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
sIxTu A G.
ST. LOUIS FINISHES.
,sn.c,,I n The Eyeninr.world.)

FAIR GROUNDS. RACE TRACK. ST.
LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE races scheduled to
be run mere this afternoon resulted as
follows:-
Won by Eliza Cook, 10 to l and 4 to ]:
.John II, 8 to 8, was second: Jim A.
Long was third. Ttme|.22 Ia.
second Race-F1ve and a halt. tur-
IonEs.Zwon by. LuciAn. . TO I and Q t9
s: BugishOTu. Q 70 / va second and
Bandiiio third. Tsrne-l0 -
We nv IA Cadbe, 10 20 1 and 4 TO 1;
optfmo, 3 TO g. rwas second; 6t. Vitus
was third. Ttme-l0
,,.TnSs Sr.ew as9 s. 2ses 7gss su:sas1 s aad
even; Bessie Mccarthy. 2 TO !. was sec
t.+S Ia.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY TRUCK
Heavy vehicle sinks ThrOug.
Planking Over the subway.

One of III largest trucks In the
city. Weighing $500 pounds n loaded
with milk Weighing three tons, owned
by the Slawson s. Decker Company.
was passing passing through Forty
second street, opposite Vanderbilt ave-
nue., to-day when the two right wheels
sank into the seven-inch planking over
the subway tunnel. All traffic vas
blocked.
The driver was thrown from his seat.
but was not seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
FULLER RIDES
IN Good FORM
Congressman "Tim' SuIlivan's
Jockey Pilots Home Three
Winners in as Many Races at
Aquduct Track.
WELL-PLAYED HORSES
WIN IN EVERY EVENT.
Brian Thorpe, at Odds of IS to
|, and Ridden by Sailing Up
set Calculations of Bettors
by Winning Fifth.
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-kins Pepper e to
~ I, Alpaca 600 to y 2, Van Ness ).
SECOND RAcE-GraIna (ta to 81
I, Sweet Alice q to y 2, Ella sny-
der 3.
TH...p RAcE-3fIver q .eam rs
to 1o) 1, N. Thee (12 to y 2, ko-
mombo 8.
FOURTH RAcE-0aviota 70 to y
4, Stolen 'Moments (even) 2, Ros-
tand 8.
FIFTH RAcE-Brlar Thorpe rs to
y I, RiverdaIe 70 to y 2, Belle Of
Portland 8.
SIXTH RAcE-CarbuncIe 70 to 81
I, Tribes Hill "a to 81 2, sabot 8.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast fs- ets +sslrtyeix hours
ending at Q p. N. Wednesday for
New York CITY and Vicinity: Fair
to-rsgiit. WITH frost; "Wednesday
Salrs northwest b Sasst !winds,
MOhsd lman1zhAn0AOniShato BRISK
The evening world., 1903-10-27
DOMINICAN REVOLT SPREADS

washington HeaRn Rebels
FiEAtinE at Plata
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The following
buile6tn was posted at the Navy De-
partment to-day:
.sFueraha Plata, Santo Domingo. u re-
ported by Nintpter Powell 20 De -
statOa 9f s~sNoArfton-"
The evening world., 1903-10-27
fspecinl to The Evening worldly

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
AQUBDUCT. N. Y, Oct. N.-Wintry
weather prevailed again this afternoon.
but 1t made very little difference In the
attendance. The card was attractive.
and the rains to the track were loaded
to the limit.
The success of the long priced horses
yesterday was a potent attraction ana
advertised the track more than wouii
the victory of six favorites.
The stake feature to-day was the
Nassau. at a mile and a sixteenth. but
as there were only three starters It was
not a strong drawing card.
The track was in excellent condition.
and a strong wind blowing up she
stretch made fast time possible.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
SECOND RACE
One mile.

Miladi Love rad the speed and she
piloted the bunch to the stretch, fol-
lowed by Swee Alice, Gravina and
Ella Snyder in a close bunch. When
they stralghtened out Miladi Love died
AWAY, and Gravina took the lead, hold
ing 1t to the end and beating Sweet
Alice ~three-auarters of a lergth. Ella
snyder was third. half a length away.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
TROOPS BACK FROM HAVANA:

The United States transport Kiipat-
rsdk arrived to-day from Havana by
yay Of Portland, Me., where abe landed
! 9NQ batteries Of artillery. Two bait
1SAe0. b Twenty-irst and Twenty
,seounAs nEero brought here.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Five %furlongs.

Riverdale made the running TO the
stretch. followed by Briar Thorpe. Belle
of Portland and The Bowery. In the
in a hard drive won by . head. River
dale was two lengths In front of Belle
of Portland.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
FIRST RACE.
Six and one-half furlongs.

Alpaca jumped away in front and cut
out the running. followed by Mount
Hope, Van Ness and King Pepper.
They held this order until well into the
stretch, where King Pepper closed on
the leader RS and. drawing away. won In
a drive by a head Alpaca was a length
in front of Van Ness.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, AoUEDUcT. Oct. q.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
The evening world., 1903-10-27

Each district was called and its leader gave his estimate Of
tie vel, at Inc election next Tuesday. Mr.. Murphy reused to
give out the figures, but Senators Frawiey and PIunkett, ex,
Sheriff Dunn. Victor Bowling and Leader Donohue each de,
clareG that the reports indicate that Mcclellan will carry the
city by $4,000.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
LATE RESULTS AT WORTH.

Fifth Race-Tokaon |, My Gem 2, Agge Lewis 3.
Sixth Race-Jim Hale |, Mary Moore 2, Frangibls23.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Fifth Race-Pettiiohn |, Ada N. 2. Aladdin 3.
Sixth Race-DoNy Gray |, N. l. Moore 2, Second Mate 8
The evening world., 1903-10-27

lengths In front OF Rostand. Fuller re-
cetved a tremendous ovation.
IFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
DAN PATCH MAKES NEW RECORD GoING TO WAGON.

Dan Patch, the champion PAGER, reduced the worlds hall
mile pacing record to 56 seconds at the Memphis track to-day
The previous record, held by Prince Alert. was 81 IL seconds
The evening world., 1903-10-27

6tATt DAO. WOH tusiiN' iimt-l.UI l-O.
Silver Dream went to the front at the
start, made all Tie running and won
easily by a length a half from II.
Theo, who was close up all the way,
beating Komombo a length for the
MIA &c. The Judges hoistel Dimpla's nun.
Der as the winner and the crowd booted
and groaned until 1t was corrected.
FOURTH RACE.
One mile and IA sixteenth.
Starters. wits. Jocks. 81. HIT Fin. Str. ri.
SS Ss ss;:s 1SNl19i$1ssS ~, % S SSE;iSs.sa;a i r
start good Won driving. Time-i.io i.S,
stretch followed by Stolen Moments
and Gaviota. In the stretch Stolen Mo.
mepts closed IN Rostand and at the
furlong pole had him beaten. Fuller
where he reused Gaviota and comins
With e rush got up N time to win BY q
head. etoisn Morients was thres
The evening world., 1903-10-27
ARTISTS model WAS
PERHAPS POISONED
Coroner Jackson and His Physician, DR..
OHanlon, Conducting a Searching
Scrutiny Into the Strange Death of
Maude Blanche Hayes.

Mother of the Young Woman Declares
That Her Daughter Had Been in Ill
Health Ever Since Attack By Brew
er's Son, Said to Be Her Husband.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
GA VOTA WINS III
NASSAU STAKES
TAM MANY NOW
CLAIMS 5 5 5000
.

.G3-.tS from the district leaders were made to Leader
Murphy at the Executive Committee of Tammany Hall this at-
te"1cCn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

HALEMAKES ANSNER.
Says County Treasurer Misinformed
Him About City's Cash


Through an error of one Of the OH
Gals OF the county treasury the amount
Of taxes which belong 10 the city anu
which had not been paid over. was mis-
stated in Fridays State Journal. IN
CITY Treasurer Hale had not drawn out.
there was s24. 6z5- The county treasury
official failed to subtract one payment
of $50 coo which had been made
City Treasurer Hale drew out this
s24 600 today. together with s25, 600 more
which belongs in special funds and to
the board Of education. making q total
payment OF S49. 000
The S24. 00G payment made today just
about brings the total up to where Il
was for the fiscal year ending Mare1h
81 1907 City Treasurer Hale lays tns
blame for not including this money 10
his annual report to the county treas
ury officials He said today.
II made frequent demands OF the
treasury for money but did not get any
peatedly that there was no money there
for the city. Last Thursday 1 asked r
there was anything there for me- a14G
was fnf0rmed that there was not Inr
law requires that the county treasurer
make settlements with the city reasuref
on January Is. July - and October Il
OF each year. but he never does This be
cause his books are not in shape"
OF the $4,000 drawn today. about sl6-~
eco VIII go into the funds for current ex-
-senses.
The city is now only about So 600 ii
debe to the banks on outstanding war
rants. which Is an unusually gooz
showing The $4,000 additional re-
ceived today by the city VIII take up
this debt and Just about pay the bills
begin to receive more money from the
county treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
NEW ORA Frs ISSUED.
Postal Clerks win Have to sign Their
Own Names.

Washington, D c.. April 1s.-An or
der has been issued by Acting Post
master General Wynn that hereafter al
mail matter in the division OF free de-
livery, which also includes rural fres
delivery. must be initiated only by the
person who has passed upon the let
ters sent out
1t has been charged that certain en-
ployes signed the name Of A. W
A1ecnan. superintendent Of the division
and also used his initials. These en-
ployes viii hereafter be required TO sign
their own initials.
Confusion is said to have resulted
from the practice Of signing aIechans S
name. The question OF Legality has
been raised and an opinion been re-
Questec from the attorney general
1t has developed that some import
ant features Of the postal Investigation
originated accidentally A notable Illus
tr2tIon Is the scandal said TO be con
nected with painted letter boxes
firm in New Haven. Conn. has a
contract to do this work Some time
ago the postmaster at Chattanooga.
Tenn, wrote the department and said
the letter boxes in that town needed
painting He asked if he should en-
ploy somebody to do the work he was
advised that men would be sent from
Washington.
A force Of three men under the direc-
ton OF A b Cox subsequently ap-
peared at Chattanooga and painted the
boxes. They went to other points IN
Tennassee and did the same thing The
postmaster at Chattanooga was IN
structed to act as disbursing officer for
this force He paid 81 940 for Pullman
car fares railroad tickets etc
The men under Cox were unable to
report at Knoxville and the postmaster
there employed men for SIS to paint tie
boxes A bill was sent in by the New
Haven firm for Ss7 to cover painting
the boxes at Knoxville The pozrnas-
ter at Chattanooga protested against
paying SGT for something that cost SIS
and this led TO an investigation Of the
letter box painting scandals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
MARKETS TODAY.
Hay Wheat a Trifie Easier but
July Firm
Only Small Business in Corn
and Price Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Usual Saturday Absence Of Fea-
lures in Cattle.
Small Receipts Of Hogs and
Market Steady.

CHICAGO. April S-WHEAT-1Iay
wheat was d trifie easier at the start
on scattered commission house seline
opening sales being 5sG4c TO 44Ssc
lower at TAG TO llszc- july was lru-
however. being unchanged 70 is4i4c
higher at 7l5s072c TO 7Zisc An excel
lent export demand viii be huilish- For
elgu adVices were Strengthening in
Hueuces. and with good general de-
mand fer July the market soon became
stronger. May advancing 20 lf74 q SC
and July to 731sc Receipts at Mime.
aDolis and Duluth were l55 cars, when
with local receipts OF Z5 cars. one or
contract grade. made total OF $50
cars. against 4-Z cars last week and
AS cars year ago
The market continued firm through
out the session. with some buying Of
Nay and July by the leading longs
Duluth reported q good export demand
which was a bun factor. After selling
up to use. May closed Ec higher ~
af@s re, while July was up 5sQ1zc al
Use elL=E -VlCAln8 t-1zG
CORN-Thers was only a small trade
IA corn. but a firm tone prevailed due to
small receipts, an Improvement in cash
demand and IN sympathy with the
strength IN wheat May opened IN
changed to a shade higher at 40 sc t.,
ss-tc. while July was a shade higher at
t4sac- There seemed to be no dispOsi
ZION % sell. and little change IN prices
occurred the first hour. Local receipts
grade
The strength in wheat was the main
supporting influence and the close was
nrm with May = 09se higher at 1850
July closed sc higher at 445z O.
oATS-Oats opened firm with May d
shade 90 SO sc higher at 341zc to 34ssc.
and under a good demand from shorts
the market advanced still further May
selling up to 3494 use. There was A
scattered demand Tor July with little
Offering and that delivery was also
firm Receipts 90 cars
PHgNIS 0NS-Qufet but firm on
steady hog market and on fair demanG
from brokers. July pork opened a shade
lower at sl9-4o- July lard UNCHANGED at
s5.I2la. and ribs 2tac higher at Sg671a-
WHEAT -Cash. No . red. 777Sc: NO.
red. 6s075c No. . hard winter. 74c.
-No- hard winter. $50 7Sc: No. I north
ern spring. s01s1cs Ne. northern
spring esaeic. Nc ) spring. 720SDc
CORN-No. 9 44ltc. NO. 8. 41m42c.
oAIS-N0- e 31c- no. g. 3lt1c
&L9S- May. sIoed1I0
REE-Aay. soc
BARLEY Cash. 42N54c
flMOIHX-April $3.50
CLONER-April. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
". H. BARNES rs DEAD.
Former City Engineer Of Topek
Passes Away

William H. Barnes, who was city en-
gineer If Topeka from 1895 to 1900. died
Friday a ( his home at E.asthampt0n,
Long Island. New York state.
Some months ago Mr. Barnes had a
severe attack of pneumonia. and his
recovery was very slow He suffered
a relapse in February. and in a letter to
City Engineer McCabe about that time
stated that the doctors had told him
that he must stay indoors until spring
assured Since then Mr. McCabe has
not heard from him directly
Mr. Barnes worked at the business Of
engineering from choice and not ueceS-
sity- He was a wealthy man. and in
1900 when his father died in New York.
Mr. Barnes resigned his position here
20 go TO that city and assume the man
agement of his fathers large estate
Topeka never had a more competent
or popular city engineer than Mr.
Barnes. He was liked by all and was
very successful in his work because he
to do what was right, regardless of con-
tractors and politics He was first con-
nected with the city engineers depart
nent as assistant for City Engineer
Kiugnan- When Mr. Kingfnan retired.
Mayor Fellows. who was then in Office,
appointed Mr.. Barnes to succeed him.
Mr.. Barnes served during Mayor Eel
lows two terms and was reappointed
by Mayor Drew He only resigned to
go to New York.
peka his wife died, and is buried in the
Topeka cemetery. He has no relatives
in Topeka. and viii probably be buried
near his Long Island home
While Mr.. Barnes was assistant city
engineer. James F. McCabe the present
surveyor. were both on the force with
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
MD BIZ GAIE-
This Made Today a Very Unpleasan

one.
The wind this morning kept up a
steady gale a miles an hour from the
south
Everything that wasn't anchored was
on the move. Hats played boomerang in
the state house grounds. some men
claimed that their hats were blown of
their heads. made a circuit OF the state
house in g seconds and that they
caught their headgear when they
came around On the second or third lap.
The forecast sent out today for Kansas
was. Generally fair tonight and sun
day Cooler
The reports Of the maximum and
minimum temperature from the q
hours ending this morning at o'clock
were as follows:
Baker s., 4s; Coucordia 20. So. Dodge
City "a, &c; Fort Scott q. q; Hays g.
a: Macksvi1le z. 50; Mcpherson "A. 49,
Manhattan "a. As; Usage City IS. A.
sedan 20. 30, Topeka g. 81; Toronto 90.
"A. Wichita 20, S.
The corn and wheat region bulletin
for today says
The weather is clear over Kansas
this morning except a few reports of
partly cloudy weather across the mid
die counties It is generally cloudy in
western Missouri with rain at Spring
field The temperature has risen deeid-
edly IL Kansas, and it is considerably
warmer in Missouri The temperature
has risen in all the western districts,
and light rains have fallen in the Chi
caro. and Des Mofnes. and heavy rains
in the Minneapolis. and Omaha dis
trfcts-"
The temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Chicago. April 1s-CATyTI.E-Rece
today 4ae head. Market nominal Good TO
prime steers s5.1eGS.50. poor to medium.
81 -azasa- stccsers and feeders s.. e014. 80.
cows. stgl11tlas heifers f2.5oN5.oe- can
He1s sl6esl-l1s bulls. $50 A50. cal YES.
fla.Al5-la. Texas fed steers S400G15.10
Receipts today. 5000 head. esti-
mated Monday. Is 900 head left over from
Friday. 25I head. Market about steady.
Mixed and butchers sIl507.90- good 10
el1tee neaFE. $3.50 l-3zl rough heavy,
a-a 10 lignts s5at41 I-l5' bulk Of sales
Receipts today 500 head
Sheep ana lambs nominal Good to oh 1ics
Wetners. S475ft5 IS fair 90 choice mixed
5000 40 western sheep. S45f65s75. native
lambs. s4-5e1 800 v ssleru lambs, S4531
1.GQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Kansas CITY No. April 1s-CAT-TI.F
Receipts today. 100 head Market I'M
changed Native steers. Sff0a 1.Z5- Texas
ana Indian steers $500 3 Co. Texas cows.
s--.e1 s-eus native cows and heiiers. S2-e0ds
a.sl- stOCkers AID Eaaf-rz g 70- hr.flz
SSH $. calves. 81 l51f7.00- western steers.
fAseH5.ao- western cows. S29aWAo5.
Receipts today, $50 head Mar
ke1 steady. Bulk Of sales 81 Iflt- 90
heaNG, $3.50 f--l-e packers s7.Q5N7 f7-4.
medium. 4ll9f1I-zla light IS SOD 1919.
yorzers 1850 lIia- pigs SA-75n6st
cEt c-i1 Pr Receipts today. eQN head
Market weak Muttuus. s3.SoTe.15. lambs.
S9A54. range wethers. s4.llN630. ewes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

g. Louis, 80, April 18-CA THERE
CENTS today POO head. including IS head OF
AeAarla- Market steady. Beef steers 81 20
Ra-ia- stoekers and feeders s. 1lll 15.
COWS ana neiters. SZ2505.l0, Texas steers.
$3.50 ass Texas cows and heifers. sz.alq1
Receipts today. $50 head Mar
ker steady Pigs and lights. ST 10n7 10.
packers 81 lf1l20- butchers ST .25d7-35.
1Al f-Es-- Receipts today. 3 40 head.
Market steady. Natives. sA51f6.0o. lambs.
So9a'0s.a0- Texans S4o0u5oG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Crefeld Rhenish Prussia, April Is
The association of employers Of the
textile industr- Of the lower Rheuish
ordered a lockout Of al It's employees
from May 4 because the men On strike
IN one Of the factories failed to resume
work today. One hundred and seven
eoncern at Crefeld and in its envIrons
employing over 1900 men are affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

New York. april Is.-SUGAR-Raw
firm Fair refining. 3-16c. centrifugal
9S test csc. moiasses sugar ? 15-Iso
Refined, firm Crushed. $40; powder
ed $50, graduated. $50
FFEE-Quiet. No Rio, SIG
MOLA SES-F-Irna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

u =
FURNISHED BY S E Lux successor 10 W.
o. Andersen < Co. ZIG Kansas ave
ORANGE- California washington na-
veIs, best sizes. =. 659Izl5s CT sizes. S2-356
2 90 choice bransis. Sz5q2so per box
LE1IO \ S-CaIiforuia. 500 and $50 sizes,
$50 per boN5 20 and 70 sizes. sz-z5sZ 2-s5
per box-
BANA NAS-HIgher. Fancy Port Limons.
APP LES-C2uotatIou per barrsls jena
thans. $3.50 Roman BEAUTIES. Ss-5o;fss9 @:
Wiuezaps. s3-2505-5o. Ben Davis, SE;
1lissouri Eipptnz. <asee'zs-59s York Inp-r-
SrRAW ERRIES-Texas stock arriving
freely. As the season advances prices viii
somewhat decline Good shipping stock.
TABLE POTAT0EzKaw valley. per
du.. 35c. Minnesota BuFban<s. SOC per bu-
Minnesota Ruralss per 0u-. soc. Colorado
Pearls. Der bu-, eS4lec; Colorado Rurais.
SEED PoTATOEs-Red River Early
Ohio. per bu-. 6596Sc. Bliss TrIunphs, per
~ T7arTzy Sly
SWEET POTATOE@Pe bu &c.
seed sweet potatoes. per bu-. 50c9sl-25. ac-
ACzE-TVi sconsin Holland. $50
per 100 lbs. new Texas. Is per 100 lbs
CNIONS-karsas grown per 1u., soc;
Wisconsin, Red Globe per ptI-, 59c-
ONION SETS-Per bu-. 3 lbs yellow,
$40. dark red. HIS; light red. sLs0;
RADisHEs house. per dozen
punches. 45c-
LETTUCE house, per dozen
TEXAS RADISHES-Per dozen bunchCs.
25@3oe: Texas green onions per dozen
punches 2ec
sPINACH-Per bu-. s1.aCd1-2s.
NEW BEETS-4Gc per dozen
NEW TCRNIP S-41c per dozen
RHUBA RB-In small lots. 31ec per H.
100 To- lots. Sc
ASPARAGUS Per dozen punches.
UMBERS-Hot house stock. s.. 90 PEI
MATOE-FIoridz. s-baszet crate
500 choice $3.50. 6-baslet crate.
DATES-E'air, 45295c per H. sEard. s3s14s
cocoANUr4Per sack. xa5, per dozen
HEEsE-Kanzas z A. 14c h. New
York State, 15c ID: brick. 15c ID. Limbur
ger. I4c H.; block Swiss lsc h. 2o-lb
Daisy l6c H.
NEY-G-al0rado. 24-rack cases. $50
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
BUTTER reamery- Sc
EGCiS-Case count Ilze.
OELlTRY-Hens. Size Ii. rOosters. Is,
each; ducks. &c ID; geese SC In. turkeys
lQc H.; young ROSTERS, sc H.; live spring
chickens 1c H.
Market very DUH
Z PRAIRIE tEAX-By car -......--- Sc 6-o'
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton Called s.00d6.5
PRAIRIE HAY gIaose} -..4---....- 5.oGd6.9
ALFALFA HAY-BE load, per ton. $40 q
AI.FAI.FA EtAX-Baled. per ton S. COG g 9
STRAW-Per ton -.-------.-........--.-.s S. G.