davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27

oiH8 Allowed.
Bills allowed were:
Electric light department. $S64.67.
Police and fire alarm system, $S5.34
Road Dept. tQueen ST. $67920.
Police Department, $621.21.
Road Dept (road taxi $6295.5i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27
Re Police Protection.

1
A letter from T. II. Petrie, secretary
OF the Wahiawa Consolidated Pineap
pie Co., asking that a doctors bill
due DR.. II. Wood, of Waialua, for ser.
vices In attending Japanese who
had been wounded In defending the
property of the company from burg.
lar. be paid out of the public funds
| In compensation for the lack OF police
protection. The matter was referred
| to County Attorney Cathcart.
| w. Larsen wrote asking for permits
sion to sprinkle the street In front of
his School street residence with crude
OIL Referred to road committee.
Jared G. Smith wrote asking that
the road on the southeast slope of
Punchbowl be repaired from the head
of Pensacola street to where Il joins
the Tantalus road. Referred to road
committee.
J. II. Hertsche wrote thanking the
Board for kindly interest taken in the
matter Of connecting the generating
plant Of the Alexander Young hotel
with the Hawaiian Hotel premises for
Illuminating purposes during the
fleets stay.
Chas. Kuramoto, secretary OF the
Japanese Baseball League, wrote ask.
ing for the use of the Atkinson Park
on Sunday afternoons, beginning May
"a. The chair said that the Board had
nothing to do with the park In ques.
ton.
In response to request by Govern
ment Electrician W. l.. FraZee. 1t was
voted to grant him seven moRhs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27
Honolulu. T. H., MAY %. 1908.

Honolulu, L. H., May 20, l9OS.
Gentlemen:--Complaint has on sew.
eral occasions reached this Depart.
ment from the Association of Masters,
Mates and Pilots, Honolulu Harbor
No. 81, in regard to screening the
electric lights on the waterfront of
Honolulu, as the glare from these
lights makes It quite dilllcult in dock
ing vessels at night.
would most respectfully request
that you instruct the Superintendent
Of Electric Lights to have these
screens placed. the cost Of same to be
borne by the Department OF Public
Works.
Very truly yours,
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27
< | | +
OF
RA IS!

The plague 10 primarily a disease Of therst
The Citizens Health Committees warn.
Ing Of danger from plague epidemic EN-.
phasises the imperative necessity Of
destroying rats.
What Is the best wayl
BY using Stcarns' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste, the most reliable poison, and one
that drives the rats out Of the house to die.
II 10 recommended by the health author.
tiles, and is bought and used by the U. s.
Government In Its fight against the dreaded
plague.
Oct q box Of Stearns' Electric Paste today
and help in the fight to free our city from
the dangerous rats.
los. box 2se; 10 or. box 500.
Sold by Druggists and Genera Stores every.
where or sent direct prepaid on ceipt Of price
SIEAauy tlEcrnr PASTE CO.. Butisis, NJ, w. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu. r. H.. MAY %. 1908

Honolulu, T. H.. May %. 1908.
Gentlemen:--I take pleasure in In.
forming you that the necessary trans,
fers have been made between the Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii. and the Campbell
Estate and Mary Lyman, for the wild
ening of the Diamond Head road.
There Is now nothing In the way OF
your completing this work at any time
you may see At.
Very truly yours,
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27

koolauioa road district, siO1sG.
Waianae road district, s2S.73.
Waialua, road district, $3.50.
Waialua road Dis. (mules) 1927.
Koolaupoko road Dis. (mules) s573.
Fixed salaries, $3.50.
County Clery, $40.
Poundmaster, $40.
Keepers of Parks, 800.
County Auditor, 1926.
Kapiolani Park. $13525.
Electric Light Department, 1858.
Police and fire alarm system. S92. SO.
County Attorney, 1900
Fire Department, f1S91.S0.
County Treasurer, $125.
County Engineer, s2l2.50.
Police Department, s32S650.
Road Department, $3.50.
Garbage Department, sos.
Hawaiian band s6i5.
Communications.
The following communications were
read and ordered filed or referred to
the proper authorities.
Honolulu, r. H.. May 20, 1908.
Gentlemen:--f have had call from
Mr.. Cathcart, County Attorney, who
has requested from me information in
reference to what has been done by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit 4 Land
Co., In regard to the wooden block
pavement on Queen street. For your
Information, would state that the
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company has been notified to con
struct the pavement in accordance
with the general specifications, as
adopted by the Board of Supervisors
and the matter is only awaiting the
preparation Of special details covering
the track construction, the details be
ing prepared by the Department OF
Public Works. have to remain.
Very truly yours,
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27
s69,763.i5

Territory ............ 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27
A Most Beautiful Array Of
Wash Fabrics

grander collection have shown before The immense
riety appeal you BIG WINDOWS full Of wash goods be-
the interior display Exquisite color latest dg-an
that would find hard to match for beauty for value at the
prices
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-27

EMBROIDERED WOLFE ~
Washable and champagne ............ 25f yd
SOLE DU MONDE
Soft silky material elegant designs and coors soc yd
SWISS BRoDERIE
Fine and sheer material entirely designs dainty oo0ng:
CHIFFON MULLs
Sheer washable, in silk designs ........... 35t I'd
LMETTE sUTrING
pretty beautiful coonss champagne lavender reseda
and grey JOG a I'd
NEW WASH v0HES
figured pad entirely very stylish 25t yd
CROss.BAR PRINTED DMITY
r polka and ring dot designs very pretty o0lor' 25t I'd
designs dainty colorngs fine quality ..... 15t yd
NUB ETAMINE
White brown, green, navy and champagne zoe yd
EMBROIDERED WASH EOLrENNE
Pretty and stylish in white pink and champagne 8Ot yd
EMBROIDERED BATIsTE
In large floral designs all colors. ............. $50 yd
SHEER ORGANIZES
large designs splendid colorngs soc yd
SWISS APPLIQUE
New fine and sheer in white grounds and solid with figures
SILK ORGANIZES
In plain and crossbar effects pretty floral designs perfect ng
4Ot and 6Oc yd
N. 5. SACHS DRY GOODS CO., LTD.
The Store with the Money.Back Policy
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08
LICENSE TO DRINK

Spokane, Wash, July Scot a
license to drink?''
This question will BIO Asked OF their
thirsty patrons by the. barkeepers of
the state Of Washington, II the plan
suggested by 4. Il. Hall. u Republi-
can politician Of this city, is put into
execution.
In order to settle tho liquor prob.
lem. Hall recommends that all license
restrictions be removed from the sale
Of intoxioants aud TINT the drinkers
he made to pay license free.
Licenses would DO issued only to
temperate and respectable adults and
u heavy penalty would be imposed
upon anyone giving or selling liquor
TO those not possessing y permit to
drink from the state.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08
MADE GREAT SUCCESS
OF ORCHARD HEATING

James L. Hamilton of Grand juno
ton was a visitor In town last night
and this morning. he being registered
at the Strathmore hotel where q
number Of gentlemen interested in
horticulture called upon him for the
purpose Of discussing the efficacy Of
orchard heating as means of com :
batting the disastrous effects Of the
frost upon the fruit crop.
M Hamilton has more forcibly,
perhaps than any other man in Colo
RADIO demonstrated the value Of orch.
ard heating as an agency in saving
the fruit crop and his experience In
that line should be Of especial interest
to the people of Canon City district.
who are endeavoring to obtain all the
information they can on that par
ticular subject
Mr. Hamilton is a most successful
horticultural and the energetic man.
ner in which he fought the frost in
his orchard last spring shows him to
be one of the most enterprising as
we'll.
When the cold weather came on
towards the end of April of the pres
ent year Mr.. Hamilton was prepared
for it and took vigorous measures
for the protection Of his twenty
acres Of orchard iron, the frost by
the heating process. On the night
when the frost was most severe and
when such havoc was created by 1t in
the horticultural districts on the
western slope Mr.. Hamilton concen-
trated all Of his efforts to saving the
fruit crop on ten acres of his orchard,
leaving the remainder unprotected
from the cold.
As result of that nights work
Mr.. Hamilton has ten acres of ap-
pie. cherries, pear, plumb and other
trees laden with fruit, while the
other half of his orchard is practi-
cally barren of any promise in that
direction. The fruit is so thick on
the trees in that portion of his or.
chard that WAS heated that Mr.. Ham
ilton is having it thinned to prevent
the trees from breaking down under
their burden. Mr.. Hamilton Is, very
naturally, enthusiastic in relation to
orchard heating as protection from
the frost. He is confident that wi hat
has been accomplished in the Grand
Junction district by orchard heating
may be duplicated here If our people
put forth al intelligent effort in tina t
direction.-Canon City Record.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08
Beware of Ointments for Ca,
tarrh that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense oil
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces
UGH articles should never be used except on
prescription from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the god you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrli
Cure, manufactured bp F. J. Cheney a Co.,
Toledo. Ohio, contains no mercury and Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. II is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney 4 Co. Testi.
monials FREQ.
Sold by all DrugRists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08

FISHING GOOD-Robert Milford,
who with party are fishing at lola.
Gunnison county. reports fishing
good. He sent his mother eight nice
trout measuring from l2 to 10 inches
long yesterday.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08

For rentals, real estate, loans, fir,
Insurance. notary public. Soc o.
phone Red l61. H. s. Andrews. 9lt
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08

Modern Woodmen Of America ar
earnestly requested to attend NEE tim
this evening as business of impor
lance is on hand
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08

All officers and guards of the In.
dependent Circle are requested to be
present Mt X. p. hall tonight for in.
stallation. BY order of Eva Fry. G..
NIB
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08
Sl2 .25 TO DALLAS, TEXAS, AND
RETURN.

RETURN.
For the annual Elks' meeting at
Dallas, July l2 to 18th. The Colorado
and Southern will sell round trip
tickets from Pueblo at the above rate,
good for return within thirty days.
Side trips will also be sold from
Dallas to other points in Texas and
the City of Mexico at one fare plus
~. 90 for the round trip. See the
agent about special trains. 5-l3
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-08

FREE Rice Caesar concert at
Methodist church Wednesday night.
Silver Offering will be taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-11
POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Joseph Emby. drunk: 81 or 10 days
clarence Gregg drunk. did not APP
pear
steve Rodie. drunk. 81 or 80 days
Minnie Malaki drunk: sentence sus-
pended
Minnie Green. disorderly person;
sentence suspended.
James Brodie drunk; $40 or 80 days
Boil Brodie drunk. IS or 10 DAYS
Jennie Melville. drunk; 50 or 10 days
Charles Collins disturbing the peace
$40 or 50 days
MaIoIon McGrege. disturbing the
peace. discharged
suspended.
George IT. Patterson. drunk: ad
journed 10 June II.
Emma Patterson. drunk: adjourned
20 June IL.
Bell Ferguson, disorderly person; ad-
journed to June u.
Emma Schultz. atlas Marie Hail.
drunk adjourned TO June II.
Minnie Mumford, disorderly person;
adjourned to June IL.
Florence Davis. disorderly person;
adjourned to June IL
Francis Barnes, dlsorderly person
adjourned 10 June IL
Rena Lewis drunk 50 or\15 days.
Patrick McKeever disorderiy con-
duct: sentence suspended
Frank Parson. drunk: 81 or Is davs.
James Kelley. drunk; SO or is days.
ANTHONY NMatkiewicz. disturbing the
ueace. $40 or 30 days >.,.I ~.
charles Helm. disturbing the peace:
adjourned TO June 10.
John Keys. disturbing tho peace:
sentence suspended.
James Johnson. disturbing the peace
aid not appear
sentence suspended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-11
G|RL OF IS TRIES
SUICIDE At TER
LOVERS QUARREL
ETHEL MAoEE DRINKS POISON IN
HOME, BUT is HURRIED TO HOS.
PirAL AND DOCTORS SAVE HER
LIFE.

Following a quarrel with her sweet
heart, Ethel. Magee. aged 10. attempt
ed suicide late Tuesday night by
drinking half al ounce Of oil OF cedar
in her home, No. 272 Vermont-ave.
Her heavy breathing awakened ether
members OF the family and Or. Fred
f. Zumstein, OF No. 80 Churchst., was
called, He found the girl in conyul-
sions East End ambulance was call
ed and Ethel was hurried 10 81.
Mary's hospital. where she was re-
ported out OF danger Wednesday
morning.
The girls father stephen S. Magee,
called at the hospital Wednesday
morning and instructed his daughter
not 20 talk. Accordingly she had little
to say about her attempt 10 Kill her
self. She admitted that she bought
the poison in drug store near her
home, and took IL with the intention
OF ending her life She also admitted
that she had had quarrel with her
sweetheart. but the nature OF the
trouble she refused 10 state, neither
would she give his name.
"Oh. he wasn't very mean TO me,
and | won't give his name, because
we will make up again. she said.
Ethel is a pupil OF Tappen school,
She is tall for her age, and good LOOK
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-11
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. June tO.--Although the
wool market is tIifie rrmer. II con
tiuues Very quiet. The outlook Tor de
mEnd IS somewhat better, however, ana
no further material decline IL expected
Tho leading domestic quotations are as
follows.
Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces-XX.
3GQ3tc Y. p a Csc; No l washed, 81 y
SIC. No. = washed S003lc. fine IN
waGhed. l9Q zoe. fne unmerchantabi
90 a 22c. blood combing, % q 2ic, -
blood combing % q 2ic, !. blood COMP :
ing 23M2ic. delalne washed. 81 q sc
delaine unwashed 244 25c. Michigan.
Wisconsin and New York reeces-tine
unwashed 1s0 zoe, delaine unwashed,
2S@2lc; u blood unwashed, go 2Sc
= blood unwashed. 22a 23c; i, blood
Irwashed. 2Ou22c. Kentucky, Indiana
and Missouri blood, 23U2ic a
blood. Goa 22c. Texas and Georgia
Fine IL months, l9n roc. fine 10
months. i6WlSc. hne fall, l+g 90
Georgia and Lake, 20I Gle California
Northern choice. l. ulSci northern
average. l6q middle counties. l3W
/ &c: southern. G12c; fall northern.
lInI2c. fall southern, ga lOc. Oregon
Eastern No. l staple. lsM l9c, eastern
No. l clothing. "a Toe; eastern aver
age. ltgl5c valley No. l. Il u sc.
Secured values TcNas-Fine months,
5G4 52c: fine TO months. 10 a ssc: fine
fall va 43c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ
n 45c: middle counties 81 q 3sc. south
ern 37n3sc. fall free 30Q 35c Oregon
No. clothing. asa Soc, valley No. /. So
q loc. valley No. .. 37I9sc. valley No.
9 32a35c Territory--Fine staple, SO
a 55c; fine medium staple. 5oa SIC, fine
medium clothing. 40 a 4sc, fne clothing.
45 a soc: y blood. l5 q soc: ~ blood. IS
80 q 87c. fine y 5oG5 SIC; \ supers. ~
a 3Je
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-11
StruV berrIes--+-Qt cases, !
.2-ut cases g. son Michigan
sw@e; rosa,oes-Inincis, s!0225 per
HARRY HUGHES WINS
SUCCESS IN A CONCERT

LONDON. June ll.-An interesting
musical debut was made a few days
ago by Mr. Harry Hughes. the only
son OF Mr.. John Hughes and Mrs
Hughes Ca daughter OF the late Judge
Hilton, OF New York;. Mr.. Harry
Hughes. who has a fine tenor voice
appeared for the first time at public
concert az Aeolian hall and scored a
great success. The occasion was the
first performance Of new Indian can
tata by Mrs. Amy Woodforde- Finden
the wife OF an Indian army officer and
herself an American formerly Amy
Ward
The Hughes household is one OF the
most hospitable near London. Mrs.
Hughes keeps open house on a fine
estate near Harrow. and her weekend
parties are always attended by must
cal and artistic people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-11
Raisin VaNey Seminary,
Pioneer Educational
Institution, TO CloJe

The announcement that Raisin Val
ley seminary, near Adrian. Will be
closed at the end OF its present term,
means the end OF one OF the pioneer
educational institutions OF the state.
II Is successor TO the Haviland In
ytitute. founded by Aunt Laura Havl-
land in 1889. the present seminary dat.
Ing from 1850. and was the principal
Quaker school of the state.
Superior inducements offered by
larger schools have gradually diinln.
ished the attendance until the rfosing
OF the historic school was deemed
best. The diminishing numbers OF
the Quaker sect also had something
TO do WITH this result.
Quaker settlements were founded
early in the Raisin Valley. There were
no high schools then and few public
schools. and the Haviland Institute
was founded under the care OF the
church. hut was open TO pupils OF any
denomination. II was situated on a
100-acre farm and an endowment OF
$4,000 vas made in 1850 by William
Sutton, who also gave a telescope.
even Low one of the finest in the
state, and an observatory. The Quak-
or churches supplied the remainder OF
the funds.
During slavery days the Quaker set.
tlement IL Raisin Valley was the prii,
cinal station OF the underground rail.
road" Between the Ohio river and tho
Detroit. by which escaping, slaves
were sem onto freedom Aunt Laura
Haviland was leading abolitiorist
and her memory is still treasured
among the Quakers.
The school had an average attend
apce OF 100 10 125 and among It's prin
cipals were several noted educators
President Kelly, OF Markham college
was at one time It's head. ~ II. Hath
away. secretary OF the Michigan Sugar
Co. was q student at the seminary In
1879. and its principal from 1885 e
1890.
II Is possible that a monument &c
Laura Haviland will be erected at the
seminary site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-11
BURNS IS VICTOR
OVER COUNTY
AUDITORS
LATTER HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO
REDUCE NUMBER OF DEPUTIES,
COURT RULES-5EATEN PAR
TIES TO APPEAL.

BY a decision handed down We'd
nesday morning by Judges Murphy.
Mandell and Hosmer. Sheriff Burns
wins a sweeping victory In his fight
with the board OF county auditors. He
is permitted TO retain his 80 deputies
and the auditors must pay the salar-
les of all.
The fight started several months
ago when the auditors attempted 10
cut of two deputies. even after the
board OF supervisors had voted $780,
900 TO pay 80 men. The sheriff OBJ
jected to the cut. and carried the mat
ter into the courts. The case was
started when the auditors refused 10
pay Daniel Campbell. a deputy for his
services in January and mandamus
proceedings were instituted.
The judges are unanimous In the
opinion that the auditors have no
authority 10 determine the number OF
deputies to be employed under salar-
led compensation. They hold that the
auditors can regulate the number OF
clerks TO be employed, but claim that
deputy-sheriff is not a clerk. The
court also held that no proper inyes-
tigaticn as TO the requirements OF the
service had been made by the audit.
ors.
We haven't had a meeting since
we heard OF the decision Auditor
Buhrer said Wednesday morning, but
/ think you will be safe in announcing
that we will appeal to the supreme
court. We have no personal feeling
In the matter against the sheriff, but
we want the question OF our authority
settled once and for all. IL we have
not the right TO say how many men
the sheriff shall employ we want TO
know II. and we want the people TO
know It, so that no blame will attach
TO us for the expense incurred"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-11
=cMARKETS AND FINANCE

l.@s99 s second patent % .ts'' straight
Feed--Joobins lots. bran. .2S.Oo:
chop. s96' coarse middlings. ,2s nne
middlings. $50 per ton.
Fresh Negetabies-Gresn onions, Toe
per doz. cucnmbers. 900 DC pea dok.
4 lettuce. soc pr 6u. spinach, 35c per
! box. parsley. use per doz. water 0ress,
! 20 y 2Se doz. pieplant. l5c doz' aspar.
agus; 10000 per box, green peas. /! l., :
green beans. $50 per hamper.
Goo.-berrie.-sS.5 so per bu.
Green Pepper.-6oc per basket
nurdvare-Wir nails $24O, base
painted barbed wire. $3.50. galvanized
oarbed wire. s. SO. No annealed wire
s22Q poultry netting before weaVins'
80 and per cent on poultry netting.
after weaving, so per cent on wire
joint eavetroGgh. so and 10 per cent
! on round and corrugated conductor
| pipe. - and per cent on.
Honey--tancy white. 10 lsc, amber.
l4glJ extracted. SAGE per 10.
| Hickor, Nuts-s2 per hu
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baled hay IN
ear lots. L .. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
$3.50. No. :. sl2gl2.5o; clover mixed,
straw. s. ton. IN car lots
Hides-No. l cured, 6isc, No. cured.
: ) .sc' No. l. green, oise, No. sreen.
I lgc. kip cured. No. I. . a &c, No. ,. 4 y
Sis a ! iac. calf cured. No / lie; No. :
ylsc, calf, green. No. /. Toe No. 2. S1sc
per 10; horse hides. No. |, s., No. ? 81.
| sheep skins. as 10 wool, 25C u 81.
Huckieberries-2i-q cases. $3.50.
| Limcs-sl Ul.25 per loo.
| Lrmons-Caltornia - u 30 per box
| Maple Sugar-New. pure. loo per 10.
! Melons-Rocky Fords, - per case:
! watermelons. 35 = soc,
MushrOOms-6Oc per 10
Onions-Texas 81 80 q l.6O per ou.
4 All mo- A.
! OiIs--Raw linseed. i4c, boiled lin
seed, 45c gal. less l per cent for cash
| IL 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene 9isc. turpentine. IA barrel lots,
orange.-Calfornia navels. s3.25Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s25OGs5o. Gu
bans. s250QS.25 per case
Peaches-6- basket Hats. $3.50
pop oornEsars, y g2S per i no,ro,,
per blu, Texas Triumphs, sllOQi.25
Pouitry-Hens. llQllhc chickens.
llQ llHc; broilers. 25c. geese. 40 Toe.
ducks. q l4c; turkeys, lag l5e.
ProNisions-Mess pork, $3.50 family
pork. sl14l1.50. light, clear, $500;
heavy. sl5.75: smoked hams. llGlli.c;
ne picnic hams. &c bacon, u Il
ice: lard. IN tierces, 9Iac. kettle rend-
cred. l04c per 10.
straw at cases, s2G 90
cases 81
sweet Potatocs-lllinois. s1U225 per
case
Sugar-Crystal dominoes $3.50. eagle
tablets. s7.25, cut loaf. SOS cubes.
Sc 30. XXXX powdered. sG.l5. granu-
lated. extra coarse. 1855. graduated. in
bulk 1915, granulated. IA 25-lh cotton
bags $3.50; Michigan graduated. s.. 65;
confettioners \. 500 No, |. 1913 No.
g S5.75 No. g. $50; No. { 1856; No. g.
$3.50, No. c. $3.50, No :. So so, No. :.
S545; No. =. $40. No 10 $685.. No. H..
$3.50: No IL, s5.2j. No 10 S525. No.
Il. $500 No IS s. 20 per 100 lbs
Tonatoes-TeX 81 per 4basket
crate