davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
RAID ON EASTMAN GANG.
Crooks" Suspected of Rescue Plot
Locked Up.

Following the that has been persistent for
several days that attempt would be made to
rescue Monk Eastman and Joseph Brown, who
We're taken to New-Jersey. charged with assault
ing David Lamar's coachman twenty Central Office
men made roundup of alleged crooks on the
lower East Side last night and took in twenty-five
the Monk Eastman gang. INSPECTOR McClusky
says that all of the men taken in are old time
crooks and that all have served terms in prison.
His explanation of the roundup IS that the
crooks have become active again during the
last two weeks, they having been quiet since Nc
ClUsky made his raids last spring
Among the more prominent prisoners are Sam
Gordon alias Big Shnksky" alleged pick
pocket; John Carter. alias Kid Carter; Sam
Sulkes alias "Sheeny Sam; Charles Caspar. alias
Whitley and Frank Brown. alias Little Frank"
All will be arraigned in the Tonibs Court this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
FLORA OF NORTH AMERICA

By TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrr7-xt
cambridge Mass. Aug. IA cornpIare- >.,e.
Of the fora Of North America VIII be md. f -
Harvard Botanical Garden and Gray FIerl.sr5.- ~
CozlbI.dg=. and tie New York Botanical 60
working jointly. Research work Is cov5,,ots -
present in California. Jamaica Iornsric, -, a.
Barbados. Honduras and Eayti by col,a,t,rs -.
a'.oll Se'S % ne nora W" DC obtained by The
harvard viii prepare the dora og the ,.g.
haf OF the continent. and the Nevs-Yo~. -
vii have charge OF the western half The n~,fa..
Fih require many years and q great coa, ne -,
g!orefior
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
ASSAULTED IN FRONT OF HIS HOME.
Msn Struck Down by Rufians While Walk
ing with Wife.

= hile but A fow feet from the door Of his home at
10. Do AIonroe-st, and while in the company Of his
wife. William J. Anderson was struck down and
probably fatally injured yesterday by Of gang
Of TufIians who the police say, were intent on
robbing their victim. Mrs. Anderson, however
raised such outcry that the police soon arrived
on the scene. causing the gang TO run away before
tbcy could rob the PROSTATE
Anderson is in the Gouverneur Hospital suffering
from fractured jawbone and a fractured skull
The physicians have little hope OF his recovery.
Edward Ryan, address refused. who the police
say. has been under arrest before the homicide.
was arralgned in the Essex Market court and held
without bail by Magistrate Cornell to wait the
outcome Of Anderson's injuries. The ponce are
looking for another man named Landers, de-
sorpucn OF whom given TO the police by Mrs.
Anderson, who says she recognized him as one of
the gang that attacked her husband
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
SIDEWALK PINOCHLE RAID.
Passersby Held Up" to Pay for Beer for
Losing PLAYERS.

err George Holdreth. of No. 444 East Fifty-second-
St, a brakeman, and Charles Chilson. of No. 149
Brook-ave., were arrested last night for playing
pinochle the sidewalk at One -hundred-and- -thir-
ty-second-st. and ST. Ann Save A crowd of spec
tators also taken to the station. but released
It took the police reserves to get them all.
The three prisoners and a. fourth man played
pinochle on the sidewalk for a couple of hours
Every time a game lost one of the losing
partners by the agreement, the police say, had to
''hoId up passerby and ask for some money If
he got il. beer was bought; If not another game
WIS I.laNad
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
JUDGE SMITH DECLINES PLACE.
People of New-Mexico Show That They Do
Not Want Him.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

Las Vegas N NJ. Aug Judge Clement Smith
has declined to accept his appointment to the Su-
preme bench of New Mexico. There violent
opposition in the Territory when Judge Smith. of
Michigan appointed judge of the Fifth Judicial
District and associate justice of the Supreme
Court. The people demanded a New-Mexico judge
to fill the vacancy Judge Smith came here to look
over the field He made trip through his dis
trict Everywhere he was respectfully received,
but the people made it plain that they did not
want outsider. The leading papers appealed to
his sense of justice and asked him to decline the
Presidents appointment. Accordingly. the judge
to-day announced his intention of declining the
nnSitinn
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
PATERSON DOCTOR SEEKS DIVORCE.
Names as Correspondent a Medical Student,
Formerly in His Office.

Paterson. Aug. DIR Benjamin H. Rogers a we'll
known physician of this city has begun divorce
proceedings against his wife, Zaide b Rogers,
naming William 4. HobsOn a medical student
formerly in his office. correspondent The papers
served Mrs. Rogers yesterday at the home
of her parents in Hackensack. Dr.. Rogers and his
wife separated about month ago
Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Wild. Of Hacken-
sack. The doctor alleges that the undue intimacy
occurred at Ocean Grove, several occasions last
year and continued up TO a month ago Mrs
Rogerss father is S. E Wild, church lecturer.
Rogers and his wife were married in 1929.
Mrs. Rogers denies the allegations.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
TROLLEY CAR DAsHES DOWN HILL
Crash Against Tree Saves the Passengers
from a Deep Ditch.

Schenectady, n. Y. Aug. An open summer car
on the Aqueduct branch of the Schenectady Rail-
way ran away this morning while it was going
down a steep hill beyond the Maxon farm, half
way between this city and Aqueduct. and the fifty
passengers aboard had a narrow escape from
death.
The car left the rails while making great speed.
and dashed down the hillside toward deep ditch
at the side of the road. y large in the
path. and the fact that the struck the tree
probably saved the lives Of the passengers The
ulotorman jumped and the conductor chung 10 his
most
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
JONATHAN gowARps's BIRTHDAY.

Stockbridge. Mass, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The cele-
bration of the birthday of Jonathan Edwards
who wrote his Freedom of the VIII in Stock
bridge will take place here in October. and the
principal speaAer will be the Rev. John Dewitt
Of Princeton. An invitation has been sent TO JUS
tice David A. Brewer, of the United States Su-
preme Court. 10 make the address in the evening
-Instica Brewer is a native of Stockbridgc.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

Freehold y. J.. Aug. livery precaution is
being taken by the officials here for the safe keep
ing of William Delaney. alias Monk Eastman,
and Joseph Brown. the New-York roughs who are
nov in the Monmouth County Jail a charge OF
assaulting James Mcmahon, former coachman of
David Lamar, at Long Branch Special guards
have been placed over the men to prevent them
from breaking out, and watchers will also DC placed
about the jail to guard against possible attempt
to rescue ihe prisoners. The men are in~cells on
the second tier, Delaney being in No l and Brown
in No T. The men this morning appeared in cheer
ful mood.
There is a possibility of the men being admitted
to bail, but it is probable that they will have to
remain in jail awaiting the action OF the September
grand iurY.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
STABLE at EMPIRE TRACK BURNED.
MAJOR Delmar Lost, it is Said-Cause Mys
terry, Like That of Sundays Blaze.

Stable No. II at the Empire City Racetrack
burned to the ground at midnight last
night Two valuable horses We're lost One
was Bernaldo owned by Wilson z. Chisholm,
Of Cleveland. and the other said TO be Major
Delmar. owned by Joseph Smith. OF Brooklyn.
The cause Of the fire is mystery, like that Of
the on Sunday morning. Patrolman May
saw the flames and called the Yonkers Fire De-
partment, which saved the adjoining barns.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
IN I TOWNSEND BURDENS FAVOR.
Decision Against James A. Burden in Long
Patent Litigation

A decision handed down yesterday by Judge
Ray, Of the United States Circuit Court marks
the end Of another stage in the long and costly
litigation between I Townsend Burden and his
brother, James A Burden, over certain pat
ents claimed by the latter. The case will prob
ably be continued in higher court
The decision of Judge Ray holds that the bill
lately fled by /. Townsend Burden 10 restrain
me payment of royalties to James a Burden
ny the Burden Iron Company for the use of
James A. Burdens inventions. states a good
cause for action.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
NEGRO CONVICT CAPTURED.
One of the Men Who Escaped from Cali
fornia Prison Shot on Train.

Auburn, Cal, Aus. albert Seavis. coored
one Of the thirteen convicts who escaped from
Folsom Prison. is in Jail here with bullet wounds
in both Of his legs. Fe was captured last night
when the troin came in from Newcastle. Sheriff
Keena received word from Newcastle that
negro answering the description of Seavis had
boarded the night train there on the way out,
and when the train reached here Keena and
Deputy Sheriff Coan were at the station.
The negro was called on to surrender He
Immediately opened fire Coan. but failed to
hit the deputy. Keena and Coan shot the negro
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
RooE FALLS; ELEVEN MEN HURT.

Syracuse. Aug. The framework for the roof
on the I. c. Smith * Bros typewriter factory,
under construction toppled over this afternoon.
carving a part OF a wall 10 the top floor. The
wTeckage caught eleven men, bricklayers and car
penters Workmen FASTENED to the rescue, and
tina injured taken TO hospitals 1hey
were bruised and cut. but were fatally hurt
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
GREAT DOME FOR WORLDS FAIR.
One Planned for Festival Hall Will Be
Larger than That of st. Peters.

St Louis. Aug. THE plans and specifications
fer the Worlds Fair Festival Hall, which is 10
stand the head of the main cascade on Art HILL
have been given to the contractors The principal
feature Of the hall is the sculpture crowned top
Of the dome $50 feet high. The dome, it is said.
is to be larger than that Of St. Peters. in Rome.
which is the largest in the world.
The sofiit of the dome will be 122 feet from the
floor OF the theatre. The proscenlum arch of the
stage will have a span of 20 feet inches and the
stage will be "a feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
kRrILLERYMEN DESERT.

chicago, Aug. 7.-Thrty-five of the two hundred
and forty a-tie4yr1en ordered ont TWO weeks aro
on march cf cne hundred and ;ifty miles 10 Cao,D
Dosglas. Wisconsin. have deserted. according 10 re-
ports received at Fort Sheridan. The Eleventh and
IEenty-fourtn batteries we're sent, and are ex-
i."rted - arrive n the camp to-day Twelve other
ltta went 10y train TO toin them.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
NEW LEADER FOR THE EicHENHRANz.

Al 2 special meeting Of the Eichenkranz Society
hid I,st night AT Terrace Garden Johannes Wer-
@lbineer was CHOSEN musical director Tor the conf
,r, ,,esr Mr. Nerschinger. who is now conductor
of ore Of the leading singing societies IN Dresden
C-rnoan,, has spent corne fifteen years in America
"a 3. well known in this city. where he was at
o,a time director of the Helyetia Society lie re
tIIrred 10 Germany in 1891. Mr. Nerscninstf takes
-,lara of arthur Claass=u. who TOR nineteen
,-cers Was leader of the EichenkranZ society, ana
yvho is now leader Of the German l-eiIei ~ LII
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
WIRELESS MESSAGES OVERLAND.

Cleveland Aug The first practical test over
land of the De Forest wireless telegraph was made
here yesterday. Signals we're received from But-
falo $50 miles away three-tourths OF this distance
being overland. The tests were conducted per
sonallv pv T. Lee De Forest. who came here for
that purpose.
The experiments covered period OF several
hours the communications received consisting OF
cfUher and wireless code messages. NO atteIlPt
was made sending replies. the sending apparatus
not being properly adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
CORN CROP IMPROVING.
The Outlook in Nebraska Much More
Favorable.


idHcola. Hco.' aug Figures prepared by grain
raen here show that the Weld Of corn in Eebrasl,.
''Is year Viii be short Of thar OF last year. when
a crop estimated q two hundred ,o.lIior -
was marketed The conditions have in,praye5 ,or,-
derlully IN the last ten days. ana it is now esri
mated thst the total VIII be - per cent OF thar of
1902 The latest returns from the farmers sbov, the
wheat weld TO be Disappointing. The early outlook
vas good and good prospects yve~e ,.,,o.5
harvest time, bur The grain did not fu a.
ne potato crop VIII be very short. II is said thar
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
INSANE OVER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Rest in Sanatorium Expected to Restore
the Woman's Reason
[BT TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BrxE.l

Stamford, Conn, Aug. T.-DevOtion 10 Christian
Science is said to have led to the loss of the reason
of Mrs. Bernard Smith, the wife of the manager
Of the Stewart local music establishment Recently
her mind became weakened and she began to write
incoherent letters to local business men. She is
now in a local sanatOrum. The alienSts think that
absolute quiet will restore her reason.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
M0oRs AND FRENCH IN CONFLICT.
Five Killed in an Encounter on the Moroc.
can Border.

Madrid. Aug. 7.-According to a dispatch to
the 'ImparciaT' from Melilla, Morocco, a fight
has taken place between French and Moorish
troops near thu village of Beni-Fatt. The
Moors, who were pursuing a body of Kabyle in
surgents, entered French territory in spite Of
the protests of the French frontier post, and
conflict ensued.
Three French and two Moorish soldiers We're
killed and number were wounded.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
NATHANIEL p. GAGE DrAo

Chester. ". aug. z.-NathanieI Parker C;.-o %,
Nashin0lon, d. 9, for the last thirty years s,ner
Fis.ag principal Of schools in the Nortby,,eIerr
ciVaica, died here to-day from spopIexv .gsd
Sixty Ehrec- aIl- Gage had been looking through
iela glass a. tie mountain scenery f. Y r.,o-1f,S
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
no NOT WANT STREET LOWERED
Merchants in Focty.second-st. Send Protest
ing Letter to Mayor

Twenty-Five merchants in Forty-second-st have
sent an open letter TO the Mayor protesting
against a plan to lower that street at Fifth-ave.
They say:
The digging mp Of this street IS trivial matter
70 us compared with the vital question of the side
Fifth-ave. These people. whether on foot or
driving. would find it decidedly inConVenienJ to
reach shops on Forty st. where they were
accustomed TO trade. il being necessary for them
to descend by stairway TO Forty-secOnd-st. from
Fffth-ave., if in u carriage to drive four times
the necessary distance around the block through
an unattractiVe neighbOThOOd to reach us.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
PERHAPS A COLLISION AT SEA.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Aug. THE tug Under
writer arriving here to-day reported that when
about FIVE miles south of Shnnccock yesterday, she
Hafne across quantity of wreckage which the cap
tain thought indicated collision between a steam
Fhip and a sailing vessel Not board was found
Hlth a IL.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
LYNCHINe STORY UNTRUE.

St Clairsville Ohio, Aug. The report that a
posse was after c. Z. Burns, negro lawyer of this
place, 10 lynch him for assaulting Mrs. NJ. Z.
Stowe. is pronounced untrue by Sheriff Major No
persons of those names known here, and there
is excitement.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
BRONZE MEDAL FROM THE KAISER
Presented to C. F. schmitt, of New-Haven,
for Bravery in Franco-Prussian War.
[pT rELEGRArH To LIE TR1RrNI,- I

>.ewHaven. Conn Aug. christian +. Schmftt
a local real estate dealer. received to-day from
Consul General Buenz. of New-York City. bronze
medal moulded from guns captured from the
French by the Germans.
The medal came from the Emperor William. and
is of small series bestowed for bravery during
the Franco-Prussian War It's award is made on
the date of the anniversary OF the birth of the
kaisers grandfather, William.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
THREE THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Fire Destroys a Quarter in a Town Near
Barcelona

Barcelona, Aug. S.-A great fire has totally
destroyed the quarter of Esparraguera occu-
pied by the working people. Three thousand
families were rendered destitute and some work
men perished in the flames. Esparraguera is
fourteen miles northwest of Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
SMALLER CROP OF App,Fs

the Apple Shippers Association for the 7a52 80
is as6la0oo barrels, instead Of 54sI400 As siz.s ~
"i 1rSf- This IS not much less than the 1sa Ct,,l
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
PERU AND THE SUGAR CONVENTION.

Lima, Aug. 7-An urgent motion was made in the
Senate to-day providing for the adherence of Peru
to the Brussels Sugar Convention.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
FIST REGIMENT.

Photograph and description of the plans
for Its new armory in to-morrows tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
LOVE SONGS AS THEY ARE sung.

Illustrated account of the stereotTpcd
gestures made by singers of love songs on
The Stage In to-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

THE NEWEST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
a. the william smith College. of Geneva
" n. Plans. pictures. etc. fn to-morro"s
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
WHEAT PIT
IS BULLISH
Shorts Are Alarmed and Rush
to Cover.
WHEAT STRIKES A DOLLAR
Minneapolis Mills Bid That for
Good Wheat.
WHEAT STRIKES A DOLLAR

Chicago, Aug. 14.-This was contin
uation Of yesterdays bullish sentiment
| in the wheat pit today and prices adj
vanced sharply, September closing Ia
| &c higher. September corn was off "a
| CSC, oats down a shade and provisions
were from 21A to nc lower.
| Trading was again active in wheat and
the market was very strong most of the
| day The opening was firm on higher
| cables with September up 1s@ssc at $50
| but a little reaction set in, due to the
| impression that the claims of big ex-
port demand made yesterday were some
| what exaggerated. The more favorable
| harvesting weather in the northwest was
also a depressing influence early. The
depression was only momentary, how
| ever, and after September had sold OF
| to s1Ss the market again turned strong
and as the session advanced, the strength
became more pronounced Shorts be-
came alarmed at the cash situation in
the northwest where a car of No. l.
northern was reported to have been sold
at 81 per bushel. Cat Minneapolis) and
covered freely toward the noon hour.
With a good demand for investment ac-
count September advanced S31s but liqui-
dalton again set in and part Of the ad-
vance was lost. The close was strong,
however, with September up 1dh at S27s
ass. Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to Ga, 700 bushels. Primary receipts
were 49s, 900 bushels, against 1881, 13T bu-
shells a year ago. Bradstreet's exports
Of wheat and -four for the week were
1856 600 bushels Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts Of Ia cars, which
with local receipts of 10 cars-23 con-
tract-which made receiuts for the three
points of pa cars against last week and
fila year ago.
Trading in corn was quiet and the mar
ket on the whole was featureless. Ex-
cellent weather in the corn belt with
predictions of a continuation of same,
caused general selling and but for the
strength in wheat the market would have
become quite demoraliZed. September
closed AQssc lower at 81 Is. Local re-
ceipts were responsible for an easier tone
in oats and the weakness in corn was
also a depressing influence. September
closed a shade lower at 35h. Local re-
ceipts were 231 cars.
Provisions were firm early on better
tone in the hog market but later the
market eased off selling by brokers. The
feature in the trading was changing from
ribs to October. September closed 21s at
s1S.171k; September lard was off 2i9. while
ribs were down 5Q71s at s7.77lkG7sO.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat
IS cars; corn $50 cars; oats 355 cars; hogs
1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
Saz4Es8 e
SECRETARY APPROVES.
Canal 70 Connee, I've Rivers Meets
Acceptance.

washinatan. Aug. 1.-THE secretary =
the interior aas approved ihs ogntfaet for
the coustFpctioB - - irEizafiua cs1al
% conneci she Trseses and Carsen rivers
b. NeTaaa. - Charles A. Nsfrsn zra1
company q sau Fraacsaeo snd ne - -
and A. J.. Store company - pakisf.d.
caii,. AZ 81 aggregate cat - ffU 81.
Ths IL The FIRST drnaifs stzion tsksr -
the department Iss9kirs - zctf.al coa-
rfr1ctign aasfe~ ;5le fersar1asisn aee. Ths
proposed canal vii % shsFsy snsiss ~
lsngtn. ia raaln purpose is g. carr 49,
waters - sne Trrsckfe risss - fss-
srvnir - - eszsfriaef@1 81 fhs TaisrT q
fts Carer rfF.r lrsi1eufaiiT. kasssrr.
sbpgf fssa srfss - is1s Hoeer ~ esEss
zfI - ,irxussse1 - g. f4fsSasssty -
prosees - szs.sesess e. rectsirD atogf 81
ee acre q ars dlsa6 - aszsera Ns-
ssda and EASTERN Galleries.. fnzss14sk
fhs 05a Farfy- SITE sessst-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE cotton market
opered firm ct an advance Of fa5 points,
and closed steady. net 1910 points higher.
Spot closed steady. MidGlink uplands,
l275c; uiddling gulf. Is.Ooc. Sales. 1.s7S
bales
Futures opened firm. August. u 4e7
j. 45c; September. los sc; October. 10aac;
November ard December. 9.75c; January.
97Sc: March. 975c
Futures closed steady. August. Z 2oc:
September. lo.Ssc: October. Ioeec. Novem-
her. s.-Sc. December. e.-9c. January, s.7sc;
February. s7Sc; March. s.7sc
Galveston. Tex. Aug I4-Cotton-
Steady. 1slsc.
Liverpool Aug IA-Cotton-Spot, lin
tied business; prices unchanged Amer
ican middling. 6S4d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
HOG MARKET
FIVE HIGHER
Outside Orders to Some Ex-
tent Cause High Prices.
TOP PRICE WAS $40
Cattle Receipts Too Light to
Make a Market.
TOP PRICE WAS $40

The hog market showed another ad-
vance yesterday in spite of the fact that
provisions were lower. The buyers here
tried to hold prices steady because they
had been advanced here when other
markets were lower. but the competition
was too strong and at the close the mar
ket' was sc higher. Both sellers and buy
ers} realize that hogs are comparatively
high on this market but there does not
s9em to be much show for widening the
margin between this and Missouri river
markets. Outside orders to some extent
is the cause Of the advance, but the prime
factor was light receipts. One car load
yof even hogs yesterday brought $40 and
mixed hogs sold readily for $3.50 and
1855. Dold and Cudahy were the prin-
cipaI buyers but Armour took some of
the high-priced hogs. The buyers waited
for the late trains and bids were made
on hogs that had not arrived at o'clock
p. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15

Oats-No. 2 white. S5Gs7c: No. 2 mixed
34c.
Rye-No. 2. 55G5sc.
Hay-Choice timothy, ss.0cGlooo; choice
prairie. 500.
Butter-Creamery. 15ql7c; dairy. fancy
15c.
EggsFresh. 13c-
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Aug. 14.-Wheat-Close:
Higher. No. 2. cash, elevator, Sic: track,
s11zds2Izc; September. size; December,
SIC; May, se1l assoc; No. hard. zsd7sc.
Corn-Weak No. 2. cash. ACC; track. 81
G5o1zc; September, 1850; December, 4s1ec;
May. 5O1sc.
Oats-Higher. No. 2. cash, 34c; track,
35a36c; December, 35c; May, 37Ac; No.
2 white, 4oc.
Rye-Higher, 54G55lzc.
New York.
New York, Aug 4.-Wheat-Receipts
q 300 bushels. Market opened strong and
higher on bulIish cables. September. S6s4
QS7bc.
Butter-Receipts. 7.540 packages. Mar
ket steady to decline. State dairy. 149
171kc; creamery, 15Ti9c.
Cbeese-Receipts, $3.50 packages. Mar
ket' quiet State full cream. fancy small.
coiored and white, 10izc; large. colored,
1Oc; large. white, ss4c.
Eggs-Receipts. 10, $50 packages. Market
steady. Western seconds to extras, l6Q
20c
Sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining,
3-lSc: centrifugal. ee test. 11-1GG3%4c;
molasses sugar, 15-16c. Refined. steady.
Crushed 5.56c; powdered, 5.0Oc: granu-
lated 490c.
Iolasses-Firn.
Poultry-Alive, steady Spring chickens.
12c; fowls PIC; turkeys. lie. Dressed.
quiet and steady Western broilers, lie;
fowls, bic; turkeys, 13d15c.