{ title: 'The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.) 1904-1918, August 28, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071374/1913-08-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Matocl Hemkl SENSAT10MAL FLIGHT FROM MATTEAWAN BY AUTO ENDS IN QUEBEC VILLAGE. IMPEACHED GOVERNOR SAYS STORY HE HAS TO TELL WILL EXONERATE HIM, CAUSES HIS OWN ARREST T Q LAY BARE HIS ENTIRE LIFE Deputy Sheriff on Train Identifies Him by Pictures in Newspaper, and Arrest Follows After Daring Auto Dash. Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 20—liasry Kendall Thaw, cat short in his flfty- liour flight from the State Hospital tor the Criminal Insane at Mai teawan, N. Y., by bis arrest while riding in a larm wagon at the dlliifi' of St. Her- menegilde de G-arford, just over tlio international line from New Hamp- shire, prepared in his cell in the coun- ty jail here to light against being sent back to the Unito-d States. Thaw faced de-portation on the ground that he is an undesirable alien and extradition on a, warrant charging him with bribery. The warrant, al- ready issued In New York State for his arrest on a charge of conspiracy, will not suffice to extradite him, in the opinion of the local authorities. These authorities received word that District Attorney Conger, of Dutchess County, N. Y., was on his way here, prepared to swear to a war- rant charging Thaw with bribery—.an extraditable offence—if necessary. Thaw's arrest took place just across the international boundary. Sheriff B. H. Kelsea of Coos County, N. H., lodged the information n.pon which he was held. Kelsea had recognized Tiiaw as they travelled together on a Maine Central train, when Kel&ea was on his way to hi* home at Colebrook, N. H. Thaw admitted his identity after some parleying, and was oommitted t>y toe local Magistrate and later re- moved to this place. The Quebec authorities are said to be determined to surretider Thaw or order Mm deported as ox undesirable alien. Negotiations are in progress through Albany which it is expected will result in the deportation of Thaw •and his transfer tn the authorities, when be. will be taken at once \back to Matteawan unltw some lepal ob- jections, wtiich every one expects, •prove sufficient to dr-lay the transfer. Thaw wired Pittsburgh for a large pum of money, and it is certain that he will interpose every possible ob- jection to his removal to Matteawan, from which he escaped under such dramatic circumstances Sunday morn- ing. His supreme egotism, the dominant note in Thaw's discordant mind, once more proved his undoing. Dr. Austin Flint and Mr?. Evf-lyn Thaw have con- sistently maintained that once Thaw was free his domineering personally would trPtray him, and by all accounts their prediction came right after he •had been barely forty-eight hours at liberty. There was but one place in all the continent of North America that Hai- ry Thaw should have been careful to avoid if he desired tn preserve his liberty and make his return to Mattea- •wan most difficult That place was Canada. To Canada he fled. There was -one thing most necessary for Thaw to observe—not to reveal his identity even if accosted by name. But the moment Ms name, was called ho answered to It boastfully. Two men were with Thaw when lie •was identified by -Sheriff Kelsea tend they were nominally arrested urith. him, but neither was placed in cus- tody when Thaw waa locked up at CoaUcook. These two men COITO spond in appearance to the descrlp- 'tfons spnt on here of the \Roger Thompson\ and \Thomas Flood\ Who are said to have aided Thaw In his es- cape from Matteawan. Both dropped out of sight as soon as Thaw had been locked up. 'Am Hounded,\ He Declares In Letter to General Drake—North Carolina Librarian Ships Governor Holden Impeachment Records to Albany. UILTY FORMER CALIFORNIA OFFICIAL WHO ELOPED WITH GIRL CON- VICTED AS WHITE SLAVER. CALLED k MORAL MONSTER Albany, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Governor Sulzor expects vindication at the hands of the Court of Impeachment, before which he is to be tried beginning Sep- tember 18. He, confided this belief in several of his friends who called to see him in the Executive Chamber, but when they asked him on what grounds he based this hope he refused to state his reason. 'If the case were submitted to a vote of the people,\ the Governor is uoted to have said, \I would be ex- onerated by a vote of more than 3 to 1. But even with the Senate sitting, I have no fear of the verdict. I am sure my defense, the story which 1 am determined to tell, will leave noth- ing for the court to do but exonerate me.\ Publicly, Governor Sulzer made the declaration that when he tells the story his private life and public ca- reer will unfold and leave nothing of which he wiH be ashamed. He made a statement to this effect to a dele-» gution from Albany, which presented him with a floral horseshoe. This story, which counsel have advised Governor Sulzer against telling until he appears before the Court of Im- peachment, is the thing upon which the Governor is staking his hopes. Governor Sulzer will not stump New York City in the interest of the flec- tion of John Purroy Mitchel, the Fu- sion candidate for Mayor, as has been his intention since the impeachment proceedings commenced. No friendship which Gov. Sulzer has for John Purroy Mitchel or no en- mity which he holds for Tammany Hall and Charles F. Murphy would In- fluence him to go back on Edward E. McCall, and for this reason has aban- doned his plan of stumping New York city for Mitchel. Protests His Innocence. Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 23.—General J. Madison Draice, of this city, has re- ceived a letter from Governor Sulzer, in which the impeached executive pro- tests his innocence of the charges made against him and declares that he is being hounded and traduced hy Charles F. Murphy and Ms hirelings. The letter was a reply to a note of sympathy sent oy General Brake to the accused Governor. North Carolina Sends Records. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 23.—North Carolina shipped from its library to Albany, N. Y., the records of the im- peachment of Governor William Hol- den, who was convicted in 1871 and retired from tihe Governorship. New York State's library called for the records to oe used ia the trial of Gov- ernor Sulzer. Governor Hois en was convicted chiefly on his refusal to recognize writs of habeas corppus for alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan. FLAMES WIPE OUT A TOWN Scores Homeless After Fire Which Was Caused by an Over- turned Lamp. Waterville, Me., Aug. 2<j.—After rag- Itig for five hours and destroying 4jj Wildings with a loss of $l(Xi/>O0, a flr© •which practically wiped out the town of North Anfion, 30 miles from here, leaving scores homeless, was checked. The conflagration started from an overturned lamp in the Hotel flomer- set, and a high wind fanned the flamM. The firemen were handicap- ped by low water pressure, and a bucket line was formed. All <the resi- dents escaped safely, but many are homeless. They will be cared for at nearby towns. North Alison hap many manufactur- ers of lumber, shop shanks and Blila- Its population Is about 800, STEAMER OVERTURNS; 7 DIE Captain and Six Others Are Rescued from MIoBlsoippl at Keokuk. Keoteult, la., Aug. 20.—S*VPH per- sons were caught in the caibln and drowned in the MiwiBaipp) wlion the steamer Henry Boatio capsized in a wind f.torm. Sf»vpn other people, including Caftt. fhip Salffirt, were rescued by Goynrn- winnt wtiployp.s la rowboute. Tha Hen* <ey BaBF.e was a Cksvorninftnt Vessel, 175 ffft lnng, which was being uaed In building a dam. Judge's Charge Direct—Verdict on Four of Six Counts, Each Carrying Minimum Penalty of a Year's Im- prisonment. San Fraiclsco, Aug. 21.—Maury I Diggs was found guilty of violating the Mann \white slave\ law. After the jurors had been out three hoars and five minutes they returned to ask the court what form the ver- dict should take if they were agreed on some of the counts in (lie indict- ment and not on the others, Judge Van Fleet instructed them to make their findings on those counts as to which they were agreed. A ver- dict of guilty on any one count, ha said, would be a verdict of guilty of violating the statute, and would carry the penalty imposed by the statute. There were six counts in the indict- ment, and the jury found a verdict of guilty on the first four. Each count carries a maximum penalty of five years and a minimum of one year hi a, federal penitentiary. Sentence will be pronounced Sep- tember 2. Judge Van Fleet set bail at $5,000 on each count, making $20,000 in all. Judge Van Fleet's charge to the jury in the Diggs case was unquali- fiedly against the d&iend-ant It was extraordinary as a judicial utterance in its ripping away of every ground of defense that Diggs had reared. The Government's prosecutor had fiayed Diggs as a \moral monster.\ His own counsel, Lawyer Devlin, did not try to defend him on that score, but he cried to the jury that what- ever social offense the man may have committed he was not guilty under the Mann 'White Slave act. . Special United States District Attor- ney Roche, in the ending of his argu- ment, had flayed Diggs—had sought to tear every shred of decency and man- liness from his back. He directly charged that Dlggs's reason for fright- ening Miss Marsha Warrington out \of town was that Diggs feared the girl was to hear a child. He ended by demanding the jury to aifewer whether Diggs' avowal that he only meant to stay a few days in Reno with tie girls &nd then return to his family did not mean that ho and Caminetti meant to abandon Miss Warrlngrton and Miss Norris in Reno. And he further demanded to know, citing from the testimony o£ the young women, whether if Miss War- rington \Only had ten cents to her name\ if the fate of the girls so aban- doned would not positively have been into the avenue of places of publio resort. MRS. WILLIAM SULZER T ATEST photograph of Mrs. ±J William Sulzer, wife of the impeached Gov. of New York. Mrs. Sulzer endeavored to save her husband fro mimpeachment by shouldering the blame. ALEXANDER SUIUVAN DEAD Lawyer Was Chief of Clan-na-Gaei at the Time of the Cron- in Murder. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Alexander Sulli- van, a Chicago lawyer, who waa at the head of the Claa-na-Gesl at the time o£ the murder of Dr. Crouin in 1889, a case which attracted world-wide at- tention, died here, aged 66 years. In 1878 Sullivan w&s defendant in a sonsaitional trial, accused of the •murder of Francle Hartford, a school Principal. Sullivan shot down, Han- ford on the porch of Hanford's home. In W3 defense he swore that Hanford had insulted Mrs. Sullivan, and. he was acquitted. * \ MISS BISHOP FINDS DEATH 8ulclde In Atlantic City Hotel Identi- fied as Friend of Louis Larocque. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 23,—Posi- tive identification was made of the body o£ the young woman who ended her life by iniialing illuminating gas in. tihe Hotel Isles worth. 3he was Miss Veronica Bishop, who was secretary ot the Anglo-Banish Institute, New York, and \who was engaged to be married to Louis Laroque. Mr. Laroque committed suicide by leaping -into Long Island Sotind from Darling's dock at Port Jefferson, on the night of August S, DIES TRYING TO LAND BIG FISH Dr. Van Rlempat Catches In Line and Drowns When Boat Upaets In Suranao Lake. Saranac Lake, N Y,, Aug. 23.—Dr. Ttinodor Sehaopkens Van Rletnpst of fiFudson, wa« drowned in upper Sara- nac Lake when trying to laud & great Bortliflrn pike wMeh he had hooked and played for a half hour. Dr. Van Rlenvpst was trying to gaff •tbe pike when swells of a pawing launch wtruck their rowboat, capsizing It. In. tho struggle in the water the physician became entangled In the fish line, sinking et once. F. B. HARRISON APPOINTED New Philippine Governor Favors Ulti- mate Independence—Is Member of Ways and Means Committee. •Washington, Aug. 21.—President Wilson has chosen Francis Burton Harrison, Representative tn Congress from the twentieth New York district, to be Governor General of the Philip- pines. Mr. Harrison Is a member of the Ways and Means Committee oi the House. He has the reputation among his colleaguea of being strongly ia favor of Philippine independence, but he declared that he will accept the po»t witii an open mind. Francis Burton Harrison was born December 18, 1878, In New York City and wes graduated from Yale in,,1896. ; FIRST RECALL FOR A WOMAN SPARKS FROM THE WIRES LOS ANGELES.—Official Los Ange- les enjoined the wearing of the so- called X-ray dress on the streets. Chief of Police Sebastian said if he found present laws inadequate he would recommend the passage of an ordinance specifically forbidding the public appearance of women in diaph anous raiment UTICA, N. Y.—The drought that has prevailed throughout central New York for several weeks, ruining the milk pioduction had been reduced al most one-half has been broken by heavy rain. PHILADELPHIA. —United States transport Culgoa sailed for the South under rush orders, carrying 1,000 tons of ammunition and naval supplies. BOSTON.—Or. Francis D, Donahue returned on the Arabic from the Can- cer Congress at Brussels and the Medical Congress in London. He an- nounced that great excitement pre- vails in Germany over tie use of mes- otihortum as a cure for cancer. EL PASO, Texas.—United States of- ficials claim to have discovered that the Federal troops in Juarez are smuggling ammunition and arms in large quantities across the interna- tional line from Texas and New Mexico. PHILADELPHIA. — The assertion that Mexican oil is being marketed here hy the older companies is sup- ported by the arrival of l,134,0'00 gal Ions of crude petroleum from Tuxpan on the German steamship Energie tor the Atlantic Refining Company. GOVERNOR KILLS TWO M0R0S Election Called to Remove California School Official on Septsmber SS, ' _^&&>r$$-»*~ • 7ZZT<- ^-***s»*'*- H&nlord, Gal., AUn, 20,—The first re. call election ever called against a wo- man official In California, If not any- where, will be held in Kings County oa September 28 to decide whether Mrs. N. B. Davidson shall retain the office of county superintendent of schools, a position wbitih she has held for 11 years. The recall 1B aa outgrowth of the case of Thomas J. Roeemaa, former principal o£ Us© Hanford High School, who was charged with Immoral con- duct and •whose teacher's certificate was revoked through the Influence o£ Mrs. Davidson. Her frlende assert that RoeBman brought about the movement In retaliation. STRIKE AND MEAT FAMINE Cincinnati Is Menaced by Both as Packing Employes O.ult. dnclnmuU, 0., Aug. 28,—Cincinnati laces a meat famine, local dealers say, becauoe of the trtrtke of packing houe« employes. The striken! we the en- Singers and firemen who demand a closed shop, an eight hour day and a minimum wafee ol flS.36 a week. The packers at once appealed to Mayor Hunt and Safety Director Caaih tor help, declaring that unless the jiirlke was soon Bottled there would bo * meat famine bacauae thousands ol pounds of beef -would apolL American Executive Is Badly Wound- ed In a Hand-to-H»nd with io\o Tribesmen, Manila, Aug. 22.—Vernon L. Whit- ney of Iowa, Governor ci Jolo, is in fcbe hospital suffering from five barong woun<la inflleted by two Moroa. He killed both of his aasailazite after dramatic struggle. Gov. Whitney had Just completed an inspection ot the scout camp a' Bual Looc and had Bent his interpre- ter to order hie lun<ftu The Int preter vat attacked by Moroe, but es- caped- Whitney heard of the attack, and ait ha ran to Investigate h« met two MCTOS, who approached in friendly manner, but suddenly attack' ed him. •tnfi!i!!£i<*iir'fjj£'\&iHiim M *ut WhlSey clinched &ne of the Moroe while he shot the other\. Then, after a struggle, wested the barotig from the other man and killed him -with i t During the struggle, however, Whit- ney received bad wounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Leaoue. ' *\\ W. U New York 79 85 Philadelphia .,,.,65 42 Chicago ,., 02 64 Pittsburgh &) 63 Brooklyn 60 61 Boston 48 84 Cincinnati 47 71 St. Louis 44 1t American League. W. I* Philadelphia 77 88 Cleveland 09 48 Washington 04 BO Chicago 63 57 BoetOA .„ 55 58 Detroit 50 08 St Louis 48 74 New York 39 72 International Loaguo. W, h. Newark 81 41 Rochester , 71 G3 Baltimore 83 59 Buffalo ...61 61 Montreal 58\ C8 Toronto ...,.,... 66 87 Provldonoe ...... BE 68 Jewey City ..,,,45 >?8 P.O. .693 .CO' JB3> .531 .460 .429 .398 ,870 .670 .600 .562 .525 .487 .424 .393 .351 P.G .80 .573 •G1C .5(10 .478 .465 DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS HARD HIT Y WORST DROUGHT IN ' TWENTY YEARS. FORESTS ABLAZE IN MAINE Farm Crops Are All Short With the Exception of Timothy Hay—Oats Are Light—Of Corn There la Prac- tically None. Utica, N. Y,, Aug. 22.—The crops throughout central New York are suf- fering from the affects of one of the worst droughts in nearly a score of years and the loss to fanners will be enormcus. It Is a number of weeks since rail fell in this section and the outlook is bad for the corn and potato crops. The dairymen, and they include nearly all of the farmers, are hit hard- est. There is virtually no grass in the pastures and many farmers are feeding out their hay and grain. The milk supply has fallen off greatly, so that dairy profits are much decreased. Many springs and spring brooks that have never been known to fail are dry and water has to be drawn from the larger streams or ponds where the supply still holds out Farm crops are all short, with the exception of timothy hay, of which there has been a good average cut> ting. There will be' Httfe or no third cutting in this vicinity this year. Oats are light and there is next to no corn. The early potato vines are rapidly dying and little growth can be expect- ed. The late vinos in general are looking fairly bright and healthy. LONG DROUGHT IN WAINE, Portland. Me., Aug. 22—Two months of uninterrupted drought has turned Maine into a tinder box and there are close to a hundred fires in pasture land and forest Reports are that the loss has al- ready taken in several thousands of acres of timber land. Sections ten miles in length and from one to three miles wide were in flames and the water supply in many cases was ex- hausted. Even some of the cities were threat- ened. In Westbrook, sis mil&s from Portland, three big fires burned for three days and the fire department was helpless. Other flres raged at Steep Falls, Stroudwater, Sebasco, Brunswick, Freeport, Merrymeetlng Park and •Pejepsoot. TOWN SAVED BY WIND S^IFT. Blddeford, Me., Au«. 2k—A shift ot the wind eaved Biddeford from a riows disaster, when it turned back a forest fire that had swept up to the very outskirts of the city, despite the efforts of 800 militiamen, firemen, and volunteers, summoned by a riot call. These fire-fighters, with the aid of powerful engines, were already devot- ing their he&t efforts to checking roof fires ir. the suburbs started by a Bhow- er of sparks driven by a strong south- erly breeze, when the wind changed* Thousands ot acres of land were burned over. $1,000,000 FIRE IN JERSEY Four Blocks o* Factories and ments Are Destroyed— Lots of $1,000,000, Jersey City, ti. J., Aug. Ji,—Four bloflke including five factory building* aad a number of frame and Joletsd brick flat dwelMatpe were destroyed In a firs which broke out in th« lAfeyette Bectlon of Jersey City. Vh» faetorto 1 were: The Enos F. Jo&ee Soap Co,; blown up by chemical explosion; the Held Cooperage Co.; Charles Hune & Ccs perforating tin; the Apex Color Works; the M. & S. Cocoa Co.; the John rhne Cooperage Co. Tbe loss 1B estimated at $1*000,000, comparatively little insurance. BOLD HOLD UP IN PORTLAND Bandit* Qet Bio Haul in Oregon City Umito as Train Pa>*e» Under Bridge Portland, 6^6., Auff. 21.—Four of five masked robber's held tip the Soc- Spokane faat passenger train on the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navi- gation Line as it was passing ttnder the East Twelfth Street bridge here. Tlie robbers went i throuf the coaches forcing the passengers to give up their valuables and firing more than a score of shots to intitold ate the trainmen. It Is impossible to estimate the amount of booty that was taken. A reward of $20,000 was offered lor the Cttptuie of the robbers. PATRICK TO PRACTICE LAW Lawyer Convicted of Rice Murde Now Working In Oil Fields. Tulsa, Oklii., Aug. 22,—-Albeit T. Patrick, -who sp4nt ton. years In tho death cell at Sing Slug, Now York, jnriaon after his conviction for tho murder of WilHaim Mar»h Elce, -wil eiiga&e in toe practice of law In Tiilsn. For several months Patrick has been engaged in oil field work as superin tendent of tiie MMiikea Oil Company ol St. LOUIB, O£ which tils ^ lam, Jo&tt T. MlU&en, i» !:!!!5!!E!!!ii!!!SS!!!« @27 \26 V& 24 21M u'ttn'niiiinimuttiiiiiinitiufiiifiitnniiiitiiMiniiiuUtuiliitiiiuiiitutiiitiHiHiiiii (NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES). MILK.—Wholesale prices are cqnslder- i.l to be; Class B, ¥1.81; class C, $1.71 per 40-u.uart can. Official quotations lave been abolished. Butter. Firsts Seconds - • • • Thirds 23 State, dairy, finest 26 Good to prime 25 Common to fair 23 Eggs. State, Pa. and nearby, hennery. white, as to quality and size..28 tate, Pa. and nearby, gathered, white, as to quality and sisse..23 \Western gathered, white 22 Brown, hennery, fancy 30 Gathered, brown, mixed colors..22 Fresh gathered, extras 27 Extra firsts 25 Firsts r 23 Seconds 20 Thirds 11 Fresh gathered, dirties, No. 1..18 No, 2 and poorer 12 ihecks, good to choice, dry av. 16 -, T - Undergrades, per case 2.00®p'i.OO Dressed Poultry. FRESH KILLED. TURKEYS— Hens, fresh killed, per tb 19 i oung tuns IS Old toms CHICKENS, barrels- Broilers 3 to 4 lbs. to pair, per tb Penna. and Virginia: broilers, 3 to 4 lbs. to pair ..22 Western, dry picked milk fed 22 OTHER POULTRY— Old cooks, per lb @13 L. I., spring ducklings, per lb. . .-©16 Penn. spring ducklings, per It). ..@16 Squabs, prime white: 10 lbs. to dozen, per doz. 9 lbs. to dozen, per doz. 8 lbs. to dozen, per doz. 7 lbs. to dozen, per doz. 4 lbs. average, dozen #6% lbs. to dozen, per doz....2.25 Squabs, dark, per dozen FROZEN. Young toms, No. 1 @ .27 Young toms, medium 24'-' °- Young hens, 3So. 1 Young hens, No. 2 15 Old hens and toms CHICKENS—Roasters: Milk fed, fancy, large 21 }1\ @ i'19 8 <g)23 ©23 3.50 24.00 2/3.75 5)3.25 Si.75 .25 .25 .18 .24 82214 \Milk fed', fancy, 4 las 204 Milk fed, 4 lbs. over, 2nd g'de. . .184 Corn fed, fancy, large Corn fed, fancy, 4 lbs 191 Corn fed, 4 lbs. over, 2d g-'de @ .17 CHICKENS—Fryers: Milk fed, fancy 19® .20 Milk fed, second grade 17® .18 Corn fed, fancy 18@ .19 Corn fed, second gTade 16 @ .17 Live Poultry. Chickens, broilers, near-by, Tb... .18@ .19 Fowls, via express 15@15% Fowls, via freight ©15 Roosters, per lb ® .11 Turk eys @ .13 Ducks, L. I. spring, lt> Sl 1 ^ Long Island, old. per Tb @ .16 Geese-, western and southern @ .12 Guineas, per pair @ .66 Pigeons, per pair @ .25 Vegetables. Beans, per basket 15@1.00 Beets, L. I., per bbl 1.5C@2.25 Nearby, per 100 bunches . ...1.00@1.50 Carrots, nearby, per 100 bchs. .. .75(81.25 New, per bbl 2.00@2.50 !abbages— i. I. and Jersey, per 100 4.00@7.00 L. 1. and Jersey, per bbl. 75©1.25 Cauliflowers, No. 1, state, bbl. 4.00<S>6.60 No. 2, p«r bbl 1.5u@2.C0 Celery, state, per doz 10® .25 Corn, Jersey, per 100 50<3>1.75 Chicory, per bbl E0@1.00 Cucumbers, per box 25® .50 T*eT basket 25® .75 Per basket 35® .50 Pickels, per basket 50@1.00 Eggplants, per 60-qt. crate 35® .75 Per box , 20®, .30 Leeks, per 100 bunches 1.00881.50 Lettuce, per baslcet OT crate.. .50®2.00 Lima beans, Jersey, per bskt... .25® .76 Long Island, per bag 50@ .75 Mushrooms, per tb 50®1.00 Okra, per cairier or bskt 25® .75 Onlcms— L. I., yellow, per bbl 2.25@3.50 L. I., red, per bbl. ewa.OO Orange Co., 100-tD. bag 1.004 Jersey, small, white per bskt.. .1.25 & Jersey, white, per bskt 1.00K Red, per basket 1.00? Yellow, per basket 1.12(f Md., & Va., per -basket .. . Va., yellow, per bbl 2.25£ Va., red, per bbl 2.00? Peaa, per basket or \bag 504 Radishes, per 100 Txfhs 1.004 Peppers, obis. bxs. or car'rs. .. .254 Rhubarb, nearby, per 100 bchs. 1.00 ft Romaine, per \basket 658 Per \barrel 60S Spinach, neart>y, per bskt. Marrow, per bbl 754 White, per bbl BOil White, per box 204 Tomatoes, Jersey,, perr boxx 356 1.00 l.OO .30 1.255 00 omatosB, Jersey pe bo 35@1.2 Del., Md., & Va., per carrier.. .5001.00 othouse, 15lb basket75@125 Hothouse 15-lb. basket 75 Turnips, Rutabaga, bbl orbag..l.00i White, per bbl 1.00' Potatoes, Long Island, per bbl. or be« ...2.00 Jersey, round, per bag 1.90 Jersey, long, por bag 1.75 Southern, per bbl. 1.25 Sweets, Jersey, No. 1, per bskt. 1.25 Sweets, Jersey com'n per bskt.. .50 Yellow Bweot, «'n No, 1, bbL ..2.60 Sweets and Yame. culle, bbl....1.00 Yams, S*n. No.1, per bbL 2.00 Bean* and Peas. Beana— Marrow, eholoe 100 Tb 6.60 Common to pood 5.50 Medium, choice 3.96 Pea, choice , 3.80 Pea, Imported, P«r 100 lbs. ..3.60 Red kidney, ohoioe Bed kidney, common to good.3.20 White kidney, choice, 10 lbs. Yellow eye, choloe Black, choice, per bbl, crt . . Lima, Col. choice per 100 lbs. 6. Pea, Scotch, pwr 100 Iba peao, green; liqported, 100 lbs. FruFtn and BeriHe*. APPLES, H. \P. por bbl.— Duchess 2.50' Nynck P 2.00 Sweet B .......2.25 Sour B 2.60 Red A., 2.50 Windfalls 1,00 Por half bbl. bsket.— H. Flaked nl.OOi Windfalls ,.,.i. ,,,...,.. ,40i PEACHES, pef omtft— Pine Wland i./mn, ,40 •Op H, basket.. ,,,,,,,;36 Md. Early ......... PLUMS, per omt&— 3L B *•«• GHAPKS, per 1.25 1.26 1.50 •13.25 b2.C0 ^2,76 i)3.00 &8.00 }il.C0 fci.eo p .00 • DO .86 aiiion ... C. Dtil . PEARS, pof bbi.*- Le Ccmto .,,,,..,,,,,,,. S.SO Kioftor ...,,,,..,.... .2,DI BLAOK-BHRRIEb, pei< tit.— Up \River .,..,.,,.. .08 NT J 08 RASPBERRIES, per at,— W. N. I f .v,,,... ,06 Up R. Bed .,,,,,, .07 N. J ,,,,, ,01 ' Black Oap .,, ,0Q HT'OKLBfiBRiaES, per qt,— R. 1 10 Pa, , ., .00 MtfSKMHLONS, per Orate.— N, i., Ford B0 Doliwaro 60 Mryld ,60 S .1.50@1.76 P2.75 (-2,60 t ,13 > .10 Maryland .« , ,60@ HAS:' AND STRAW.—No. 1, St 1.07V,; utahdurd, ri.ooi&l.oiy..; No. 2, $>$l.ou; No. 2, 8Of»«0c; clover, OoA nominl Sirfcw lone ryo fiO b $$l.o; No. , »c; clover, OoAoOo, nominal. Sirfcw, lone ryo, fiOe. on boats and truck, New quoted at Sue. Gats, 45c. SPOT MARKETS AT A GLANCE, Wheat, No, 1, no. »pr, ,. , ,,.,..90 Outs, hf'W, Standard i% Flour, spring, pat. neve, bbl , .4 75 Exportt corn, too orrl-vnv -, 82U, H Htull Urn ibl l.Oii S Expor crn, t orrl Hay, Htarulartl, Urn ibli. Lard, Eef., Cont. nvt. Tallow, BJII. tlereeg Pork, moss, bbl.,.< Cntt'ihsueil oil , oftea, Rio No. 7, tb W sa lb l.O . ,,S1S.o 117 ,,.$23.00 %H <.\u , % a, Rio No. 7, tb .08^4 Formosa, lb, .,,.,., .....iafec. . lino, ftmn., ttj 4.7O1.. C wrapper , ..,,,,60
