davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
MORE MARINES LANDED.
Nine Hundred American Bluejackets
Now On the lsthmus.

Colon. Dec. 26.-All the marines.
about $50 from the United States
cruiser Prairie. came ashore during
the day and proceeded to camp at Bas
Obspe, thirty-one miles out on the
railroads. The camps are thorouhgly
equipped There are now 800 marines
doing shore duty.
The United States cruiser Olympia
has gone TO Cartagena, where Mr..
Beaupre. the American minister at
3ogota will board her.
Reports from the interior of Colom-
bia announce that United States Min
lister Beaupre. who is on his way to
the coast from Bogota bound for home
on a vacation, has left Honda on the
Magdalena steamer with a company
of artillery as escort. The Colombian
government sent the soldiers with him
at his request.
Hostile demonstrations are feared
at river ports along the line. Mr..
Bcaupre is due at Cartagena Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26

Formally Recognizes the Republic of
Panama.

Panama, Dec &c. Mallet, the
British consul. has officially informed
the iunta that he has received cable
gram from the British foreign office
to the effect that Great Britain formal
ly recognizes the republic of Panama.
The balance of the marines from the
United States cruiser Prairie, number
ing 1876. were landed at Colon and
went by train to Basobispo station on
the Panama railroad.
The Cuban government has issued
proclamation recognizing the repub-
lie of Panama
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
PRESENTS HIS PROTEST.
General Reyes Calls Upon Secretary
of State Hay.

Washington. Dec &c. - General
Reyes. the special representative OF
Colombia 10 the United States, during
the day presented to Secretary Hay
at his house the protest he has been
preparing against the action OF the
United States in recognizing the new
republic of Panama. Later General
Reyes said that he expected to remain
in this city until he received the an
swer of Secretary Hay to his note.
This paper he expects will be sent to
congress soon after il convenes in
January General Reyes said that he
deprecated warlike talk and had en-
deavored steadily to prevent any out
break on the part of the people of Co
lombia against the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
EPIDEMIC OF PNEUMONIA.
Drastic Measures Taken by New York
Board Of Health.

New York. Dec v.-Pneumonia has
become so prevalent in this city that
the health department has decided to
amend the sanitary code by classify
ing that ailment with measles. scarlet
fever and smallpox and making it COM
puIsory on physicians to report every
case OF pneumonia promptly. This Is
said to be without precedent in Amer
lea or Europe.
In the last five weeks. according to
the health department, there have
been $50 cases reported here, an In
crease Of 43 per cent over last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
Russia Controls Korean Army.

New York, Dec ga dispatch to
the American from London says the
Tientsin correspondent of the Stand
ard revives the report which was de-
MED a few days ago to the effect that
secret treaty has been signed be-
tween Russia and Korea whereby Rus
sia obtains the control of the Korean
army through Russian instructors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
BOYCOTT HELD ILLEGAL.
But Union Workmen Have the Right
to Use Pickets.

St Paul Dec. 26.-Judge Cray of the
Hennepin county district court Is up
held by the supreme court in having
granted W. |. Gray 4 Co. protection
of law against the boycott threatened
by the Building Trades council Of Min
neapolis. But in affirming Judge Cray's
judgment on that point the higher
court rules that he exceeded the law
in denying the union workmen the
right 10 picket the premises where
Gray & Co s employees were at work
or to use any other peaceable means to
induce those employees TO quit work.
This case originated in the general
strikes among the workmen in the
building trades in Minneapolis last
summer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
CAUSED BY ICE GORGE.
H;oh Water in the Mississippi River
Below Davenport, la.

Davenport, la. Dec. 26.-Gorging ice
in the Mississippi river below this
city caused a raise in the river here
which reduced the head of the water
power al the United States arsenal at
Rock Island so low as to throw 900
workmen out of employment until the
gorge breaks or until arrangements
can be made To run the arsenal shops
by steam power Much apprehension
on account OF the high water is felt in
this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
ANNUIS IOWA STATE Law.
Jury Decides Insurance Case in Favor
of Company.

Burlington. Ia, Dec. 26.-The jury
In the case of Dankwardt versus an
insurance company of Newark, n. j.,
has returned verdict in favor OF the
defendant, practically annulling the
Iowa state law which compels reliable
insurance companies to make up the
amount of pro rata insurance which
other companies participating iii the
underwriting may fail to pay. Dank-
wardt was insured in forty eight COM
panies. His fire loss was pro rated as
usual among them all. A number Of
companies failed to PAY and Dank-
wardt brought suit against tDe reliable
companies for the amounts which the
unreliable companies hal failed TO pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
For ATTEMPTED Murder.

New Ulm, Mimi. Dec. 26.--Charles
Kimball, the Sleepy Eye barber who
terrorized that village on Sept. in
an attempt to shoot Mrs. Toomey be-
cause of alleged unfaithfulness. was
tried during the day on the charge OF
assault in the first degree and was
found guilty. He was given SEN
tence OF four and one-half years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
AcruATED eY JEALOUSY.
Missouri Baker Wounds Two Persons
and Then Kills Himself.

Joplin, Mo-, Dec. 26.--Charles Sny-
der, a baker, shot and severely wound
ID T. J. Eitzen and Mrs. Lizzie Reed
II Galena and then committed suicide.
I.itzen is the proprietor OF a bakery,
and Snyder and the woman were en-
ployed by him. Jealousy Is said TO
have prompted the shooting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-26
Quiet Reigns at Panama.

Washington. Dec 26. - Secretary
Moody has received the following
brief cablegram from Rear Admiral
Glass, dated Panama; Perfect quiet;
no news"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
COMES BACK AT DEWEY
A German Count Makes Com
parison of NavieS.

Berlin March 3f.-Count Won Revent-
low in the Tageblatt compares the Ger
man and American navies. He says
Cfermany's first squadron IS homo
genous and always ready for instant
service 1T could" he adds, smash
Dewey's heterogeneous assembiages
which had not d single modern armored
cruiser
The count regards the American man
euvers as generally childish, and as
always resulting in defeats of the hos
tile fleets. the naval commanders, there
fore, gaining large newspaper glory
Count Won ReventlOw refers to the
poor craftsmanship of the West IN
dian feet to its insufficient number or
officers and men, and TO the low morale
of the navy. as indicated by the numer-
Gus desertions." and says he believes
the United States VIII some day have
a fine fleet, but she has not one yet
The foreign Office is fully satisfied
with the explanat ions which Admiral
Dewey made to President Roosevelt re-
garding the interview with the admiral
which appeared recently in Newark,
n. j., paper in which the German navy
and the German emperor We're mention
ed. No communication on the subject
has been passed between the foreign Of
fee and the German embassy at Wash
ington, because the officials here from
the beginning felt certain that if Adj
miral Dewey had been correctly report
ed the government of the United States
would do everything proper on its own
initiative without any remainder from
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

Wall Street New York March 3l.-
sIOCkS-The local stock market followed
the London lead this morning and adj
Nanced prices ON "a good volume of bust
ness Gains eff Is 70 q point were scored
Paul. Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific
Southern Pacific ran off Is point and there
was a drop OF Is point In nlted states
Steel preferred. The general tone how
ever, was firm Large selling orders ap-
peared simultaneously in Amalgamated
Copper and Sugar depressing them l to
rs points respectively. Sugar was large
ly affected by reduction in granulated
by competing interests Buying at other
ward. St. Paul, New York Central end
Southern Pacific which had proved the
i-iNss --tis 80 i'''it-3' - - 2
rapidly and the general list became heavy.
Reactions were fractional for the most
part but reached over point in ST. Pau
and New York Central Supporting orders
came in for New York Central which raj
lied that stock and St Paul to about the
opening figure again and the list generally
over last night Minor specialties were
pressed for sale, Minneapolis, St. Paul ana
eral Electric and Twin City Rapld IRAN
sit losing ! to IL points.
The gain in St. Paul was extended 10 ll2
points and in New Nork Central and Penn
sylvania to ~ points. Net gains of point
were established Tor Union Paciflc, Atehl-
son, b. and o.. Erie, Louisville, Metr9pol-
itan Street Railway and Smelling. There
We're declines in New York, Chicago and
St Louis of So points. Sl0ss-S Sheffield 3D.
points, United Railway Investment ore
ferred. Hooking Valley and Union Bag ;
points and Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis preferred ~ points
The market became very duh at The top
level ard receded a fraction
Bonds were steady at noon.
Selling of the Wabashess which lowered
them I to = points, was based on the
proposed bond issue and caused some re-
action elsewhere. but there was none Of
the recent decided pressure against the
trunk line or tTansccntinental stocks. Sup
porting orders in the Wabashes reduced
their losses 10 fractions and the general
market became frm again. Reading, st.
Louis and San Francisco, Texas and Pa
citic preferred, Colorado Fuel and Lead
advanced 1ia points Amalgamated Cop
per succeeded to fraction over last
last NIGHT
Speculation showed a very firm under
tone but the trading was almost at
srandstni. Some Of the leaders were frac-
tionally better and Northwestern Della
ware and Hudson and Consolidated Gas
gained over point or over and Anaconda
3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
PARTNERS FOR GIRLS.
Kaiser Orders a Regiment to Crefeld
to Provide Them.


Washington. March 31-A dispatch
from Berlin says:
The photographs of twenty of the
prettiest girls in Crefeld have now be-
come part of the reichstag records, as 4
tangible argument why parliament
should appropriate funds for the cree
ton of barracks at Crefeld. so as TO
enable the girls to have lieutenants az
dance partners. War Minister Won
GOssler 9ut the item in the military
budget at Emperor Williams request
story in connection with the emperor
visit to Crefeld last summer The en-
peror at a marty one night was sur
rounded by number of girls and said
to them:
you like to dance with my lieuten-
ants, don't you?"
ALAS. your majesty" replied one Of
the girls there are no heutenants'
mo lieutenantsi" exclaimed the en-
peror. Then I will send you regis
naent"
Thereuoon he directed that a hussar
regiment be transferred from Dussel-
doIf to Crefeld as soon s the barracks
could be built for the soldiers. Since
then there has been a warm contest be,
fore the budget committee between
Dusseldorf and Crefeld. the former op-
posing the transfer of the regiment, anO
during the contest the photographs OF
the pretty girls We're officially presented
Dusseldorf member Of the reichstag
contended that his town had just as
pretty Girls as Crefeld and offered Ie
submit their portraits, but the chair
man of the committee said it was moi
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

in the state have brought cases against
the lodge keepers or different lci14s iar
has ever been had excrut ia a ftw ir-
statlttS where ttle cases AiiFf iFfu r.ifri.
70 me supreme court where tE f1 decision
has peen ln favor ot the IS a. ABB
the higher courts.
The Kansas Utopia association claims
that there is legal way fnr auF PERSON.
firm or association 90 purchase inIa,ic.i--
ing liquors from another state under ina
liquors into this state for their our uses
Or the use ot ans member % tae rrrf hsif
indirectly and that the constitutional
amendment adopted by the people ~ sha
state Of Kansas November 3 Issa was to-
pIohlAit the manu- factilre and sale nt
liquor except fer certain uarrasa= ana
qfinAns or me use oi lhtoNlceIlns ll l'rrs
by any one. except when used iu eanrrr-
ZION with the sale in place Of Business
From a legal standpoint il =ssmz is
though the X r. A. has the BEST ~ Che
argument and that their business s. it-ll
This ends Mr. Bush's typewriter state
nasnt On the bottom he has append ID che
Some attorneys Of the *. r. A.. o. W.
Allison, John Brown A. ia Crane. i'rans
"a e9g pgIn, p. NeNlon' W " tEqiifr
trauk Bush, w. p. Harry. 81 81 Dillon.
F. Darneke Pete Gregory. c. Birsaf
There is just enough legality anoGr thu
K r. a. plan tie give iiirE ar excuse
for hndlng JointisI not guilty 81 r1e Irrr
is anxious to do SO BY alleging chat the
lodge manager is simply the agent on
the men who buy the liquor and Shat rne
purchass is really made outside me state
enough doubt is cast upon GEESE ta allow
a jTyman 10 insist on a verdict ~ rn-
gun fy il ne is not in sympathy th The
Erohinitory law
The decision of=the supreme court ir the
case now pending VIII bee watched vlrl
interest IT is possible however tn7f -fe
defendant may 60 free under the arcisic-l
rendered last month Nal|HrEUZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
WAR ON GOV. ODELL.
New York Saloonkeepers Pay $15,-
100000 for Cheese.

New York March -Saloonkeepers
of Greater New York, 1900 strong, are
planning a vigorous war on Governor
Oden because of his scheme to raise the
excise license from $500 to $1,000. and
the weapon with which they intend to
deliver their most crushing blow is
cheese. The saloon men say that with
cheese they can knock Governor OdeD
off his high horse. George G. Minder. 4
leading member of the liquor dealers
association. said.
DO you know how much cheese is
bought every year from the farmers Of
this state2 Fully $4,000 600 worth
Where does practically all of it goZ
Why. on the free lunch counters Of sa
looms. Who elected Odell the governor
The farmers What do you suppose
they VIII do to him if his high license
plan gets US 50 sore on him that We
boycott cheese hereafter from our free
lunch counters2 They viii get hunk
won't they2 III promise you that if
this high license bill Of the governor be
comes law We Will not put one ounce
OF cheese On our lunch counters"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

In, snc. Nrfnnesofa P,,rfanl4z soc rer on.
Minnesota hurals PEE gu e5e colorado O ORA
ears ~, 2eI ~ oo4'Oe Sel9tauo L Lis
PEI psr, - t9G ~ tore rss 4,i,.a- 4-rl,-
- y e sz1sl-- - - -. =
ONO per pl. ose eaS; a5iiss 1Il4 I'm pei
D9,, .2s - y ny '1s, p75 o-
, W IL =. = y u ~ '9e
seed sweet potatoes per pu.. oocaSi-z9 &C
cor9lrE 70 =, 94i 4zliss,, ry,,1,,,7 9, sz -
20 = 5,, e 4l ~ u 2 -, = l 1
Rs1 AOV lo7- nc" AeNe'7' @i--'ss - PEI i0e
''sSSD-ro>-- es,,.,.;st, ,,,f,,,s 49,. ~-t a -
n { sL0na II Du'' See' v i7e1llsaA 1sed
0103s DeI pr; &c q a., 30 Ill.,, .1,,..
:, ~ lSN 81 q 3s- = lbs, 7 Sello ~,
White 81 S5a205
- - 9s7s-r-r, 4,,- f=..1;s.; 49,
e. e. do - " y = amy l'l NO l9'
"a q = 49, 80 = : - T4+ s,-. ~ s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
He KNEW SWIFT.
A. W. Knowles Talks of the Packers
Energy.

A. w. and c. o. Knowles. of Topeka.
were residents of Eastman Mass.
where for two years c. E. Swift. the
millionaire packer of Chicago, conduct
ca Il butcher shop before the war Tine
Knowles were raised in Eastman, which
is near the end of the peninsula, while
Sandwich. Swift's birthplace. is close
to The mainland sixty miles distant al
though in the same county A w
KNOWLES knew of Swift and was web
acquainted with the Miss Higgins who
afterward became Mrs. Swift. The
great packer was at that time a butcher
in a very small way. having no caDitaf
beyond his native business ability.
Mr. Knowles has kept the accuaint-
ance of the Swift family during its rise
and verihes the stories of Mr. Swift 5
enormous energy and keen observation
Of the details of his business. In speak
ing of the difference between Swift ana
Armour, MI Knowles said this morn
ing.
You might enter Mr. Armour's office
in Chicago and find him surrounded
with clerks and stenogra pliers and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
GROWERS FIERCE SCORING.
Watterson Again Pays Warm Com
pliments to Mr.. Cleveland.

Louisville. Ky, March 31-In an edi-
toEial opposing the nomination of
Grover Cleveland for president by the
Democrats, Henry Watterson makes a
denial of the alleged cause for his on
position to the former president, and
says:
ignoring the many assertions to the
contrary. the PlttsbUrg Telegraph has
the reckless effrontery to say that
WattersOn still smarts under the re-
membrance of a personal quarrel in
the White House over a social question
involving the families of both men, as
infamous and groundless a falsehood
as ever sprang from the DEVILS own
liaison of cowardice and malice.
.CleVeland actually set himself up
for an arbiter in modo. Of course he
set up for a political economist though
he never read a book in his life and
knew no more about scholarships or
ethics than schOOlbOy might get out
of an encyclopedia of an off afternoon.
All the time he was what he had been
when he raE with the boys in Buffalo.
q tough, self-contained man. of excel
lent common sense in matters within
his mental range; of immense WOrkinS
capacity and interchangeable industry.
loving power fer powers sake; avaric-
tOuS and dOmlnant-a good enough man
under normal conditions, but elevated
to the priesthood, given a smell of the
ffeshpOts, corrupted by the servilitY of
the base. the adulation of the little, the
incense of the self-seeking-a danger
interests, as that every friend who has
tarried with him has slept under a
upas tree; to party interest as that the
most sacred rights of association and
of camaraderie are as bits of broken
glass in his hands to his countrys in
terests, in case his fatuous ignorance
and egotism could ever once get a sure
f0pfiy1ur in ant bq7-ifU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

most magnificent Office equipment.
managing his business through his sub
ordinate officers and fOremen. while ols
be likely to be found at all. He was
invariably somewhere about his estab-
Hshment. digging into things and
watching the work of the packing
plant. He took all the worry and care
of the business and only his remarkable
ability to turn off work enabled him IL,
do it and keep up. He never rested. /
had no personal acquaintance with him
in the east. but knew his wife, and
called to see her when 1 was in Chi
cago- She was gone, 50 I visited MI.
Swift at the Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

Kansas City. March -Close-NV TIr EAT
receipts today. Al cars Quotations..
May. 64lsd64l4c. July 607s96lc. Cash: Nc
hard. 5i06sc- No. hard. 6Sl2Q64c. No
hard 550b3c. rejected hard. 52a51c. No. .
red, 69Nlc, NO. red 64066c.
CORN-Aprn. S55lc. May. 355sc. July,
359sc. Cash. No. mixed. 361aQ3Ic, No. ,
white 371A03Sc. No. 8 white, 36u37c.
OATS-No . white 34135c. No. , mixed.
33u33fec-
RYE-No 2 45646c
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; choice prai-
rie. SS75ua00
BUTTER-Creamery, 21d25c; dairy. fam
OK Igc.
EGGS-Fresh. 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
GRAFT IN DANGER.
Continued from First Page.)

told the whole story OF how the busi-
ness was run and said that Bush paf-
uci9ated in the profits s NJ Brew
ster, county attorney Of D0niphan coup-
~, promptly swore out warrant
asalnSt Bush. charging him also with
violating the law, on the theory that
he was virtually a partner in the bust
ness. The sheriff went TO BelieVilie
after Bush, but he was in some other
part of the state. After a week or two
Bush was located. however. and was
taken down TO Troy and compelled to
give a-bOnd for his appearance in the
next term Of court in DOniphan county,
And as jointists frequently have hard
time before Judge Stuart the prospect
IS not especially alluring. Neither is il
alluring for the unlucky lodge man
ager Bush has a reputation of beins
something OF Dugilist, and Bush's
friends intimate that the decorations on
the unfortunate managers countenance
VIII not be pleasant to concentrate
after he meets Bush
MI Bush has sent the State Journal
a typewriter copy of his version OF tbs
matter. incidentally he has worked in
some advertising for his Kansas Tito.
pan association. 1t is printed here
WIN Dut ne IS not paying for it. His
statement is as follows.
MORE ABOUT THE JTTOPTANS q
Recently the sheriff Of Doniphan
county, Kansas, served a warrant on
FRANK A Bush Of BeIleVille, Kan.
charging him with keeping and main
tanning q nuisance under the prosibi-
tory law in barber shop in H. +n,,.l,
OF Denton during tha 7lear 1ao9. ~
warrant was issued JanIts1.v ~ ~ ~,
information sworn out and verified to
positively by County Attorney Brews-
Ter OF Troy. and was not served until
March 16 last.
s.rrba oonrtx- z.f+o,.,.- -
been informed that the party who or
gained the club at Denton also tended
to varioi,s 7,7a7,,b, ~ ~, 4 - -
some ,,7i-+.l-e -. - ~
F377sl, ~, +e,7,75 - -. - - ~ MetS
so filed the irfo,,3s, -, =. - ~,
AS matter Of fact E1,,,l1 P,+sl, -
A. ra111,-ilI5 - -. - - 4
tIe rss+ 81 - - - f.; - tiili ~
tician III +ha+ vs.,+ II ill., 3 81
7,a7-o,. lj,-ed ~ ~ ~ = s 9u7l1
o,erari7a 4ba - - - " 9il NO.
- - i - - gu iieiH li'' VI
- oGiiss man ~ t4e name OF testh
VINO SllSHlly resembles Bushs II IS SAID
Peak was at Denton several times and
that he was in the employ Of the X IT
A a branch of tbe brewers, .5ss,,lis,
80 r+e,s ~ 7Ijes.C,-, .s -. -
10 80 - -, -1i97Oul4 anu otHeL states
IifNk Dush was never IN Denton IN
MS hIe ana therefore mas strong case
against the county attorney of DOni-
1,ban county and hos o,,77,,s,,le5 80
= 90 i,,e+ +l,a-,, -, e1o mn 1.,- 80
~ 0lil toi @lVsoyV damages anu
AoI 4aiSe restraint On MS loeTy ana we
are Informed will have his prosecutors
arrested for perjury as he claims the
prosecution is malicious
we understand that Mr. Rush is =
s+ano ora 4,tar ana 80 Of 80 +i,,s IN
tl,s e,7,.,1i,-- ,e f,T-s,,,,(,7. So -
SiiiA'iOy "a ~ 81 ilo4 9taillSy - > estee
u piiei AoL els STATE lhsestlis3a ing
committee OF Mammalian college; and
that he is now practicing Law and with
other ATTORNEYS has assisted in defend
ing many of the lodge keepers Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
Topeka Marke=

Topeka, March 81
HOGS.
fttAN 80 zoo g. Il
ROUGH .------- -.-.------ N.a5ti $50
LIGHT -...-..- 3. 30 90
STEERS --.--..- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saltti 4-.3
HELPERS .------- ---------.-- z7.''i -
VEAL CALVES
LIGHT --..s-.- S3-o01 400
ili'1A ! ''''' GRAIN.
NO. NEW WHEAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIC
NO. NEW WHEAT Observation-Disclosures. .lSc
WHITE CORN ..--.----.--- .-.--.---. --,s5e
YELLOW AND MIXED CORN
no. OATS +--.--..-- sic
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FURNISHED by S E. Lux. successor to w.
O. Anderson & Co, 30 Kansas ave-
aue1
ORANG Es-C California Washington ma
wells. best sizes. S2.50a2.65. OFF sizes. y 25st
e.41. choice brands. S2-25u2a9 per box.
EMCNS-Califo 800 and $50 sizes.
sos per box. 240 and 40 sizes $50 per
box
GRAPES Malaga owing to quality. st.75
a5.0. per barrel
BANANAS-H Higher. Fancy Port LiuOns.
sl-75n250 per bunch
APPLES Quotations per barrel Jona-
fhans. $3.50. Roman Beauties. Sc. 5000 400.
WjnesaPs. S3o0d3.5o- Ben Davis, S3.00a3.-5;
I Missouri Pippins S3-tQa3-5p- 1ork IIHisr-
ials. E.ooq25e
STRAW BERRI ES-Ncry scarce. Fey
nice Texas berries on the market Per -
quart case. 5000 l-5e-
TABLE PoTATOEs-ksw Valley, per