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Edge 2 Herald LIGHTNING AND WIND CAUSES MUCH HAVOC OVER A LARGE AREA. POWDER PLANT BLOWN UP Fashionable Colony at Newport Badl> ! Frightened—Immense Downpour of j Rain Acoompan^s One of the Worst • Electric Storms in Many Years. Worcester. Muss., XVLS- 'M\ —One ni Ehe mosrt swexe e-lwtrle rtuxras New bas known In nuuiy y«us over a. greater part ot tills sec- tion of the country. Rain, which was foadly nee«i<?4. IVH in torrwnte, but much damage was dour and telephone and telegraph lines WI-TO crippled. Several buildings in the city were struck. One holt destroyed the home of Alfred A. Morton. Another caused considerable damage to three adjoin- ing houses occupied by Edwin Kenes- son, John Brooks and Lewis Brooks. A large hole was torn in the side of the Kenerson house and all or the oc- cupants were stunned. Tha telephone and fire alarm sys- tems were aSected by the lightning, trees were uprooted by the wind aa.l streets -were flooded by the rain. The house and barn of Robert I* SSawes at North G-rafton were burned to the ground after being struck by lightning. At Oxford three houses were dam- aged by lightning and Joseph. Douglas, \while driving across the Oxford Fair Grounds, was knocked unconscious from his wagon by a bolt. Providence, R. I., Aug. SO.—A severe electrical and rain storm passed over Khody Island, causing much damage to proi>ejty and playing havoc with the telephone, street car and fire-alarm services. Esther Perk±a», the young daughter of the Postmaster at Arnold Mills, wag ehookad while using the telephone and knoc&ed across the room. The barge Enos Soule, while going but of Provider.!©© Harbor, was struck, her masts splintered, and one of hex crew thrown senseless to the deci. Xewport, R. I, Aug. Sfl.—Newport suffered severely in. the electrical Btorm and many residents in the fash- ionable colony were badly frightened. A, large elm tree in front of James B. Haggle's residence was struck and split in two, shaking the entire neigh- borhood. The residences of Blisha. Dyer, Edward J. Berwicd, and Lispsn- Erd Ste^-art are close to the Haggln place. Trinity Church was struck by B bolt, -which went down the lightning oandnctor to the ground without dam- age. The top ai the oJd shot tower was fcnoctood off by lightning and thfl Bteepto <rf St. Patrickte Church, Valley Stella, was set afire, bat a curate, the S»v. J. P. Cooney, ran trp Inside the belfry, knocked off the burning shtn- gles, and savtd the edifice from eeri- ous damage. CHARLES S. WHITMAN Acton, Maes, Aug. 30.—Mand dieses Coanty cities and towns WCTO Jarred severely when one of the mills of the American Powd-er Company blew up after being struck by lignx- ning daring a soyere electrical storm. It 1« believed that no person waa in •Ehe Immediate vicinity of the sdil, and, so far as known, there were no casualties. The force of the «xpfo^cm sfoattanal 'windows sztd smashed crockery in- h-oueea ecattered over a wide area and caused rumors of an earthqnai» tt> spread throoghou* tie county. Coam, Aug. 30,— Ttanssutte oi dollare damage is t»- E«v«d to have beea dons try ea slectrfr caJ storm of great intensity which passed over this section of the State. Several ixrases and barns were struck by lightning and either burned or bad- ly damaged. MILITANTS BURN A HOUSE Apparently Bad Not Heard of Al- leged Truce with the Government. Xiondon, Aug. 27.—The O»WB ot O» trace between the militant suffrages.- tes and the Government Eias siot reached the districts ouiside dan, tut a fine country house in ley, a northern suburb, was burned <&own by mllrtantsi who left a Quantity of suffrage literature among the rnfca. The place wss occupied only by a> caretaker, tne family having gone toy the eannner. WRECK IN VA. INJURES 21 Chesapoakc &. Ohio Mixed Train Ptw»> ges Twenty Feet Down i an Embankment. e, Va., A«g, tone pecplo were injured in a wrecJt of a mixed train on the ' Buokinghiwfi braaob. of the Chesapeake & Ohio Jtailv?ay near Kremo, Conductor jr. a. IhsawfvK of New Cantan» VK, will ably die. Spreading raite Boat a gr train ajj<3 three freight cars loaded •with lumber down a twenty-foot &m- bankmeftt. The more seriously injur- ed wore taken to a hospital in Rich- mond. M\ date of three parties for District Attorney of New York City and has the endorsement of Czar Charles F. Murphy, oi' Tammany Hall. SPMRKS FROM THE WIRES PITTSFIELD, Mass.—Secretary of Commerce \W. C. Redfield is given the family Bible and the stand on which it rests as his legacy in the will of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Redfield, which was filed. The remainder of the es- tate is divided between four daugh- ters. EL PASO, Texas.—A train load of American and Chinese refugees from Madera, Chihuahua, arrived in Jvarez. The contemplated troop movement out of Juarez to the relief of Chihuahua City has not been made, although the train is ready. WASHINGTON.—Pat Crowe, the kidnapper, was rearrested here oa a charge of drunkenness. Crowe will go to the workhouse. MINNEAPOLIS.— Edward Payson Weston will become a Minnesota far- mer. He announced that he had pur- chased a farm in Roseau County and next Spring would take up his resi- dence there. Mr. Weston will leave for New York in a day or so. DOUGLAS, Ariz. — Protest was aroused along the Arizona-Sonora border by President Wilson's recom- mendation that Americans leave Mex- ico Hundreds of Americans in So- nora State have all they possess in Mexico, in many cases the accumula- tion of a lifetime. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio.—Six man were shot, two probably fatally, la a riot at the Pope tin mill when guards fired into 2,000 strikers who threat- ened to rush the mill. CALLS BASEBALL MiK! FULA But Igorrote Bay Knows Enough to Classify the Umpire Properly. San Francisco, Aug. 27.—Praoklin Daiat, 11 years old, son ot an Igorrote head hunter of Northern Luzon In the Philippines, arrived on the steamer China in the care of the Episcopal missionary. The youngster said he knew about the United State. He understood baseball, though he called It \mild fck.\ \What do you. call the umpfre?\ a questioner asked. \Thief sometimes, bat robber moet» ly,\ the boy answered. STOPS THE MAIL EXTENSION Controller Buf«s Money Orders Must Be Paid Only Whtrt They Are Sent Washington, Aug. 28—An. afiort by Poatm&eter General Barleson to ex- tend the postal raoney ortor sy»tara came to jmught -when Controller Dow- ney decided vaosxay ordera must be paid only by the offices on whicn they are drawn. Mr. Burleson wntomztla&ed hiring orders paid by aay money post office to which they might be presented. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. National League. W. I* iNew York ..,.,.. 82 88 PWladeipaia 69 45 Chicago GS 56 Pittsburgh. 63 E5 Brooklyn 62 64 Boston SO 66 Cincteaatl ...49 76 SL Ixjaia ........ 45 77 American Leagua. W. I* Philadelphia ..... 81 89 Ciovsaand 73 49 Wai&tngton ...... 67 B2 Chicago 65 59 Boston. 59 59 Detroit ...52 71 St. Louis , 48 79 New York 40 77 international Lctrejn**, W. U Newark 83 46 Rochester 78 56 Bslttanore *. 87 62 Buffalo 66 63 Montreal 61 0* Toronto 61 69 Providence ...... 65 74 Jersey City • 47 82 P.C. .683 .605 .545 .534 .448 Atl £$2 .368 P.C. .675 .589 .563 .624 .600 .423 .878 MS P.C. .644 .576 .518 .512 ~488 .489 .426 .364 MEXICAN PRESIDENT SENDS A LONG NOTE TO ENVOY I-IND WHICH TAKES HIM TO CAPITAL. WASHINGTON IS OPTIMISTIC Administration Receives Most Encour- aging Word from President's En- voy and Believes Outlook Brighter Than at Any Previous Time. Vera Cruz.. Aug. 2S.—General Huerta has notified John Lind, President Wil- son's personal representative, that his government is willing to renew the conferences oa the American propos- als and that he is disposed to accept President Wilson's terms in order to secure peace and future recognition of the Meglcan government. Conservative Mexicans here express themselves as hoping that General Huerta will abide by this determina- tion, as they are anxlo 1 s for the paci- fication of the country. Mr. Lind will remain in Vera Cruz for several days. Only unexpected happenings or a special request from the Mexican government will cause him to return to Mexico City. So far Senor Goinboa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has not asked Mr. Land to return to the viapltal. William Bayard Hale sailed on the steamer Morro Castle for Havana. He will disembark there and proceed by the Key West route to Washington. He carries with him the originals of the Mexican government's communi- cations. Dr. Hale had a long conference with Mr. Lind prior to sailing, and the lat- ter attaches much importance to Dr. Hale's trip to Washington, where he is to place the whole situation before the President. Toward the end of the conference they were joined by Rear Admiral Fletcher. The Morro Castle was de. layed in port for more than two tours waiting for Dr. Hale, At Vera Cruz, the Louisiana, the Michigan, and the South Carolina; at Tampico, the New Hampshire; at Tus- pam and Mtnatitlan, the Tacoma; at Campeche, the Wheeling. One transport will carry supplies for the fleet, and the Nashville will carry orders. All the vessels have in- structions to receive refugees and to furnish transportation to the United States by way of Vera Cruz. ' Washington, Aug. 28.— Strong hope prevailed in official circles that the Huerta Government and the United States soon would arrive at a mutual understanding leading to the peaceful settlement of the revolutionary distur- bances in Mexico. Administration officials expressed themselves as pleased with the devel- opments. President Wilson regarded as hopeful the tone of the note sent by Frederico Gamboa, Mexican Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs, in reply to sup- plementary suggestions made by John Lind before leaving Mexico City for Vera Cruz. The full text of the two communi- cations was received here, and al- though neither side, in the official in- terpretations, yields any of the essen- tial points in its contentions, the method of approaching the difficulties at hand is admittedly more friendly and framed with snore regard for a practical solution. Muca interest wat m&nifast ID the suggestion made by Lied tin* sll pro- posals be laid aside tor the present except that which asks Boerta not to be * candidate in the coming ©lections. It wae lonrned that although. Presi- dent Wilson knew the gist of Llad'a second proposals, he was not acquaint- ed until recently •srttb. the text of tho conrmunieatloB In which Lind promis- ed that If his last sifcggeotfoes were accepted, assurances would be given American bankers oi tfe* moral sup- port of the American GoMjjwnemt for a loaa to rehabilitate the finances of the present Mexican regtm*. WOMEN DRAG STATESMAN OVER SCOTTISH GOLF LINKS IN UN- DIGNIFIED MANNER. DAUGHTER FIGHTS THEM Suffragettes Had Been Hovering in Vicinity for Some Time—Crowd Threatens Violence to Offenders- Premier Finishes His Game. London, Aug. 29.—Premier Asqulth was attacked by suffragettes while he was golfing at Lossiemouth, near \El- gin, Scotland, where he is spending his holiday. For some time there had been ru- mors that suffragettes were in the vicinity, and a close police watch Vas j kept on the links. Two militants, however, evaded the guards, and at about 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon when the Premier was playing a round with his daughter and had reached the seventeenth green, two women suddenly appeared, rushed at him, knocked his hat off, struck him oa the head with a book, and then proceeded to drag him about Miss Asquith grappled with the women, and a struggle was waged, the militants shouting wildly about '. \justice for women.\ After some moments detectives ran up and seized the women, though they had difficulty in pulling them away from the Prime Minister. They were taken to the clubhouse and sub- sequently to the Elgin Police Station. A large crowd assembled, hissed them, and threatened to throw them into the sea. The women refused to give their names or addresses. The Premier calmly finished his game. He was loudly cheered by the spectators. POLICE HELD FOR LYNCHING Chief Mtcf Other Town Officials Ar- rested FoiSowfng Negro'* Hanging During Absence of Jailer. Jennings, Leu, Aug. 30,—Poltee Chief James Mercler, Street CcmxmiBeloiver G. W. Rankin. and seven other well- known citieeos of Jennings were ar- rested charged with, being accessory to the lynching of Joseph Comeaux, a negro. In addition to ibc&e named, four policemen are under bond S3 wit- nesses and may 'be charged with be- ing accomplices. The accused men have been taken to the Jail in Lake Charles, La., for nafe keeping. Both. District Jwlges are absent from Lake Charles, and until tfeey re- turn It win be lmpoa»tb!e to get bond for the prisoners. The lynching, sev- eral (laj-e ego, attracted unueual at- tention. Joseph A.1wahaan, a Syrian mer- chant, =vas sweeping the sidewalk fai front of his establighment, -wlien Co meauz passed by. The negro 'was wearing a pair ot newly polished tan shoes. Abraham brtwhod dirt upon the shoes and a wordy argument followed. The aegro snatched the broom away and repeatedly struck AtwaJmm aver the bead and about the body. The merchant wae not Injured seriously, but the aegro was arrested- l&e n«s:t morning the jailer Is maid to bare baen called from the prison on trafltocsa Returning, he found the txsdy of Co- msaux suspended in front ot the jail •floor, PreriouB to the haaglnjf the body had been riddled wiOi bullet*. T^MPS PRAISES MESSAGE But Questions Whether the Situation in the Southern RepuWlc War- rants It. Paris, Aug. 29.—The Temps, which in all questions of foreign politics has great authority because of its close relations with the French govern- ment, says the message of President Wilson on the Mexican situation is \full of calm dignity, moderation, and reserve, as becomes, according to the expression of the President himself, the head of a nation which is truly great and is couscious of its own power, but too proud to use It\ The Temus alludes to the tone per- vading the message, but questions whether the situation is as grave or desperate as the American govern- ment appears to believe. Baron Robert de Caix, the foreign editor of The Journal dee Desbats, while praising the excellent inten- tions of President Wilson, says in this case tie purest intentions have made of the Mexican crisis only a dis- quieting imbroglio. \In plain language,\ he Bays, \Presi- dent Wilson asks the Mexican gov- ernment to sign its own death war- rant and Provisional President Huerta to decapitate himself. Mexico only prospered under a dictatorship, and the best method really to help toward its welfare would be to assist General Huerta, who ia master of eighteen out of the twenty-seven Meaioan States, to secure control of the rest\ METEOR FALLS INTO RIVER Shock of Ha Expteoloo Bracks cfcwya In Tlverton, U. I*— Full* During EJectrkal Storm. FfcH Wm, Maea.. A»g, Ifl.—A meteor toll Into the SMUxmnett Blver •near Ttvertoa, K. I., ctwtnln* up the water and producing an explosion that .sounded like tfe» discharge of a tTF*lre inch gun. The pfceooatacon occurred during an electrical Btorm. The explosion wan hoard for a dis- tance of twenty miles. la the imme- diate vicinity Trlndo-KW were broken end crockery shaken from shelves, while at Island Park, nearly two miles away, a merrjr-go-roond was jarred into 'motion. Persons who saw the fiery body as it hlsafed through the sky say It wae of uoueoal size and travelling so rap- idly as to .appear almost like a flash of lightning. Great jets of stoam Bpurtrfd from the water when the meteor struck the rlvar. FIVE STABBED !N OLD FEUD Troubi*, Begun in Rumania, End* in 84re«t Battle in Indian*—Five Dying from Knife Wound*, Indians Harbor, Ind., Aug. 2ft.—-A feud, born In the mountains of. Ru- nmnfca, was fought to a bloody finish. In th*> streets ot this city, and five men are dying from knife wounds as a result of the battle. The vrounded men who are able to speak refuse to give aay account of the fight or tta cause. Tbetr country- men are equally retioent beyond out- ing thai the battle was the outcome of a Rumania feud. Nearly all the resi- dents of that part of town are foreigners. No firearms were used, the fighters stabbing each other with thefix long knives, Others probably -were *sri- ocsly injured, as several were Been being helped away by comrades when the combatanta retired from the field loaving the five fatally mmndsd lying on the ground. GERMANY-JAPAN DIARY OF COUNT TADASU HAYA- SHI SHOWS HOW WHEELS GO 'ROUND. KAISER SOUGHT JAPAN Some interesting Disclosures Touch- ing Formation of Anglo-Japanese Alllance^—Kaiser Instrumental in Forming Treaty; Japan Interfered. London Aug. 27.—The revelation that the diplomatic negotiations which finally resulted in the Anglo-Japanese alliance first contemplated an Anglo- German-Japanese triple alliance, and that Germany ivas largely instrumen- tal in starting'them, but was shut out by Japan, is made in the diary of the late Count Tadasu Hayashi, formerly Japanese Ambassador to Great Britain and twice Foreign Minister. -Part of the diary was recently published. The Jiji Shimpo, of Tokio, printed portions of the diary, but the Japanese government prohibited further publi- cation and the censor suppressed tele- grams sent by foreign correspondents in Japan leporting details. The diary showed that the British government, under the Premiership of the Marquis of Salisbury, was in fav- or of the inclusion of Germany, but that Japan opposed it Count Haya- shi, in order to bring about the Anglo- Japanese alliance, hinted that Japaa was ready to ally herself with Russia if Great Britain was unwilling. Baron Hermann von Eckhardsteln, at tha time Charge de'Affaires of the German Embassy In London, accord- ing to the diary, say Count Hayashi several times during the spring of 1901. In proposing the formation of a triple alliance between Great Brit- ain, Gormany and Japan, he said he knew that the British government and such pt-rsonages as Mr. Joseph Cham- berlam, Mr. Arthur J. Balfour, Lord Lansdowne, the Duke of Devonshire and the Marquis of Salisbury were in favor of i t He said the German na- tion was strongly anti-British, but not the German government He added that King Edward, Emperor William and Count von Buekrw, Imperial Chan- cellor, had recently had long conversa- tions on the subject at Osborne in the Isle of Wight and were anxious for such a triple alliance. Count Hayashi approached Lord Lansdowne, then British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, suggesting an Anglo-Japanese agreement on pot icy in China. Lord Lansdowne, in reply, said he thought a third Power should be in- cluded. A program was roughly drafted at that time and this afterward became the treaty c-f alliance. Japan suggested that a third party should be omitted from the aliance be- cause Anglo-Japanese interests were identical. Great Britain, however, for some time clung to the idea of a triple alliance, according to Count Hayashi, as-she was anxious for an alliance with Germany in order to isolate the Fran- co-Russian alliance in any action it might take in the Far East or else- where. In the end the Japanese wishes pre- vailed. WEST POINTERMUST *SQ HEAL' Firmly Refuses, and Representative B*cks Htm Up—Call* Order a \Disgrace.\ Washington, Aug. 800.—On informa- tion, to-day that Benjamin Sloan Bev- erly, a cedet from the Seventh dis- trict of South Carolina, was tinder ar- rest in West Poiat awaiting court martial for refusal to \wjuoal\ oa hasers at the academy. Representa- tive A«bury P. Lever ascertained from tha War Departmaot that such \squealing\ was obligatory before a cadet could be graduated ot go oa hi* furlough. \It is an order OI the Wer Depart meat,\ eaid Lever, \and I regard «ucn an order as a disgrace to the Aarmy of the United States,\ Moreover, * instead of counselling Bererly to capitulate, Lever hopes to Bee him stand Ms grooad, and wfTi fight against the youths dismissal for refusal to tell on aay of his fellows. \And If he be dtenJlBsed,\ said Lever, M I feel sere I will have no trouble to get a bill passed providing for his rednstatement.\ As explained to Lever In a letter from Brigadier General Benjamin Sloan of the Confederate Army, aim- self a graduate of West Point, Bev- erly, his grandJoo, ^rao asked before obtaining- his fur-lough it he had any knowledge of hairing in the last year. It is understood he answered In the affirmative, but deddtoed to mention aay names. The cade*, U ie said, then vas placed under artist and awaits trial on a charge ot \disobedience of orders.\ PACKER HELD AS BRIBER Cudahy Manager Accused of Offering Money to Got Asylum Me\at Trade. MlrwauUee, Wls., Aug.—Oetwg* a Daly, manager of the Mllwauteeo branch of the Oudahy Packing Com- pany, wae arrested, charged with of- fering bribes to Dr. William P. Ben*- Her of the Milwaukee county tnsmae asylum and to John F&Jb*, wteward of th« asylum. It U alleged In both caaws DsJr sought to obtain, tho mesA trade of the county Institutions by offering bribe* niiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiini nniiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE MARKETS 21% .18 19}4 .17 (NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES). MILK.—Wholesale prices are consider- ed to be: Class B, ^1.81; class C, ?1.71 per 40-quart can. Official quotations have been abolished. Butter. Firsts 26 (3>27H Seconds 24V£@25Mi Thirds 23Vito24 : State, dairy, finest 27 @2V>k Good to prime 25 2)26 Common to fair 23 S\24 Eggs. State, Pa. and nearby, hennp-y, white, as to quality and size..28 @3« State, Pa. and nearby, gathered, •white, as to quality and size..23 Western, gathered, white 22 Brown, hennery, fancy 3D Gathered, brown, mixed colors..23 Fresh gathered, extras 28 Bxtra firsts 2ii Firsts 24 Seconds 20 Thlrus 10 Fresh fathered, dirties','No!':L!l8 No. 2 and poorer v ... 10 Checks, good to choice, dry av. IB Undergrades, per case 2.00 Dressed Poultry. FRESH KILLED. TURKEYS— Hens, fresh killed, per Ib 10 Young toms 18 Old toms 18 CHICKENS, barrels- Broilers 3 to 4 lbs. to pair, per Ib Penna. and Virginia: Broilers, 3 to 4 lbs. to pair ..22 Western, dry picked corn fed. 19 OTHER POULTRY— Old cocks, per Ib ., ,.@12 L. I., spring ducklings, per It). . ..©16 Penn. spring ducklings, per tb. . ,@16 Squabs, prime white: 10 lbs. to dozen, per doz @4.00 9 lbs. to dozen, per doz 3.-5008.75 8 lbs. to dozen, per doz @3.25 7 lbs. to dozen, per doz. ©2.75 4 lbs. average, dozen @ .18 6@6& lbs. to dozen, per doz... ,2.26@2.50 Squabs, dark, per dozen @1.7E FROZEN. Young toms. No. 1 @ .27 Young toms, medium 24@ .25 Young hens, No. 1 @ .25 Young hens, No. 2 15@ .18 Old hens and toms @ .24 CHICKENS—Roasters: Milk fed, fancy, large 21(5)21% Milk fed, fancy, 4 lbs 20® .21 Milk fed, 4 lbs. over, 2nd g'de. . .18(5 .. Corn fed, fancy, large 19V£@ .. Corn fed, fancy, 4 lbs 19® .. Corn fed, 4 lbs. over, 2d g'de @ .17 CHICKENS—Fryers: Milk fed, fancy 21 Milk fed, second grade Corn fed, fancy i_orn fed, second grade Live Poultry. Chickens, broilers, nearby, Ib. . ..@ .19 Fowls, via expnjss ®16% Fowls, via freight «>16Vi Rooseters, per Ib Turkeys Ducks, L. I., spring, Ib 17% ig> as Long Island, old, per Ib Geeee, western and southern Guineas, per pair Pigeons, per pair Vegetables. Beans, per basket 15@1.00 Beets, <£. L, per bbl 1.50@2.00 Nearby, per 100 bunches 1.00 ©1.50 Carrots, nearby, per 100 bchs. .. .75®1.2S New, per bbl 1.50@2.00 .Cabbages— L. L and Jersey, per 100 4.00' L. I. and Jersey, per bbL 75 Cauliflowers, No. 1, state, bbL .3.50 No. 2, per bbl 1.6u Celery, state, per doz. 10 Corn, Jersey, per 100 60 Chicory, per bbl 50 Cucumbers, per box 26 Per basket 35 Piekels, per basket 50 Eggplants, per 60-qt. crate 25 Per box 20 Leeks, per 100 bunches l.OOi Lettuce, per basket or crate.. .50 Lima beans, Jersey, per bskt. .s .26 Long Island, per bag 60' Mushrooms, per Ib 50 Okra, per carrier or bskt. 25 Onions— L. L, yellow, per bbL 3.00' L. I., red, per bbL 2.76i Orange Co., 100-lb. bag 85 Jersey, small, white per bskt...1.25 Jersey, •white, per bskt. 1.00 Red, per basket 1.00 Yellow, per basket 1.12 Md., &. Va., per basket 75 Va., yellow, per bbL 2.25 Ja., red, per bbL 2.00 '-Peas, per basket or bag 1.00 Radishes, per 100 bchs. 1.00 Peppers, bbls. bxs, or car'rs. .. .25 Rhubarb, nearby, per 100 bchs. 1.00 Romalne, per basket 65' Per barrel, 50 Spinach, nearby, per bskt. 25 Squash— Marrow, per bbL 7501.00 White, per bbL 50(31.00 White, per box 20® .$0 Tomatoes, Jersey, per box IB® .76 DeL, Md., & Vs., per carrier.. .35® .?6 Turnips, Rutabaga, bbl or bag. .1.00M1.25 White, per bbL 1.00i$1.50 Potatoes. Long Island, per bbL or bag ...2. Jersey, round, per bag 1.90- Jersey, long, per bag 1.75 Southern, per bbL l.as 8weets, Jersey, No. 1, par bikt, 1.36 Sweeti, Jersey com'n per bskt.. .50 Yellow sweet, s'n No. 1, bbL ..2.JO Sweets and Tanas, culle, bbl 1.00 Tarns, S'n. No. 1, per bbl I.\ Bum and Pe«a. Bean»— Marrow, choice WO Ib, 6.OUTO< ., Common to rood 5.C04 6.« Medium, choice 2.88S4.00 Pea, choice J.805J.86 Pea, Imported, per 100 Iba. ..8.«>«>».80 Red kidney, ehoice Sj.60 Red, kidney, common to good.8.18a ig.W White kidney, oholce, 1& lbs. Yellow eye, choice Black, choice, per bbl, crt. . . .. Lima, Cal cholc* per 100 lbs. 6.K&6.35 Pea, Scotch, per 100 lb« Si.TO Peas, green. Imported, 100 lbs. .1.1 Fruits and Bonrias. APPLES, H. P., per bbL— Duchem I.BO Nyack P 2.00J Sweot B s.s Sour B. 2.8 Red A. l.tdi Windfalls l.OOfi Per half bbL behet.— H. Picked l.OOfl Windfalls 404 PEACHES, per crat«— Pine Island iM Up R, basket 86 J Md. Early 1.00J PLUMS, per crate- Up R. l.KKi DeL 1.25c GRAPES, per oaue— Champion 60« N. C. DeL 1.602 PEARS, per VtiL— \ Le Conte 2.80a ' Kioffor 2.000 BLACKBERRIES, per qt— Up River OSB RA8PBBJRRiES,\p'er'qi.—' w. N. Y. 77T......: oss Up R. Bed 07 i N. J. 3.3S 1.25 iJ.50 •1.78 )8.00 >3.00 )1.60 .50 >2.00 -1.60 I .60 (1.76 >2.76 J2.50 Black Cap W<5) .08 HUOKLBtUffiRKIBS, per qt.— \<m .14 Pa, 00$ il2 MUSKMELONB, per crate.— N. J., Ford » jo® 76 Delaware 80©l,S6 Maryland •••••. 6031.25 HAY AND STRAW No. L lC05f? l.loj standard, ?1.00#i,05; No/ i, 96c ®$1.00; No, 8, 8O@ffOc.; clover, 6(M3>8Oc' nominal. Straw, long rye, 87c, on Scats and track. New quoted at 90c Oftta 46c ' SPOT MARKETS AT A GLANCE, Wheat, No. 1, no. apr 9,414 OatH, now, standard 4u Flour, spring, pat, new, bbl. ...6.2606.70 Export corn, to arrive (..82% Hay. standard, 100 lbn «1.00fflH.O6 Lard, Ref., Cont cwt. , S11.80 Tallow, spl. tierces t ,, 07 Pork, moss, bbl. , 128.00 Cottonseed oil , *8.i)0 CoKee, Rio No. 7. Ib ...09U. Tea, Formoua, Ib. ..,...., 13%o. Bugar. flnc, gran,, It> 4.70u Tobacco—Conn, wrapper ,,60
