davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
: ]. RUFUS" HAD
VICTIMS RIGHT
When Detectives Saved Him
Fall Guy" Wanted to
Prosecute En-.
Nv Associated Press.

Chicago, March l4.-Believing that
he had lost an opportunity to make
a small fortune, c. E. Vail, a building
agent, threatened to prefer charges
against two city detectives yesterday
when they interrupted conversation
at the Western Union building, and
arrested William LOTUS, said by the
police to be a well known confidence
man.
u developed that Lotus had in
duced Vail to agree TO place $4,000
on a horse running in the third race
at New Orleans after he had been led
to believe that LOTUS would receive
the first information of the winner
because of an alleged acquaintance
with the manager of the telegraph
company.
The detectives Were walking by the
building when they recognized I.of-
tlls and decided 10 Investigate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
WOMAN TAKEN TO
FEDERAL ASYLUM

United States Marshal Thos. +. Nc
Gourin, accompanied by special dep
uty, left yesterday for Washington,
having in custody Nancy Henderson,
colored, who will be placed in the st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
asylum for the criminaIly

Elizabeth asylum for the criminally
insane.
The woman, who was run over by
a dummy engine about three years
ago and had both legs cut of, re-
gently became demented, and was
brought to Pensacola and placed in
Jail. where she has since been held
awaiting papers from the asylum IN
order that she might be placed there
for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
The Ungowned Pastor Who
Eloped With Young Girl
is Tired Of Battle Against
Worlds Opinion-End of
Loves Sweet Dream.
RM Associated Press

BY Associates Press.
san Francisco, March 14.-JeTe NJ.
Cooke, the deposed pastor of the
Episcopal church at Hampstead, l..
L. who eloped with FIoretta Whaley,
about a year ago, and who it is said,
relegraphed yesterday. to Mrs. Kezich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

St, Patrick's Ball. Arrnory
Hall, Tuesday, 18th, by Pen
sacola Concert Band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

St. Patrick's Ball, Arrnory
Hall, Tuesday, 18th by Pen
sacola Concert Band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Senior Nice-President of New
York Central Talks to Rail
road Employees.
SAYS MR.. BRYAN FAY0RS
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Explains That Mr.. Taft Is for
the Continuance of Pri-
yate Monopoly.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Addressing a
large meeting of railroad employees
here today, William c. Brown Of New
York City. senior vice-president of the
New York Central lines, criticised Mr..
Bryan as being an advocate of govern
ment ownership Of railroads.
''Two years ago Mr.. Bryan travelled
abroad, and ne surely must have learned
something Of the railroads in Europe.
said Mr.. Brown. He must have learned
that while the fare in the United States
is "a per cent less. the pay Of the Amer
ican engineer and trainmeu is Iii per
cent more than that paid abroad.
ftIt is strange that Mr.. Bryan did
not hnd this out and tell us something
about It. He could have learned that
the engineer who pulled the train from
London TO Liverpool was paid So, while
the man who runs the engine from Bos-
ton 10 Albany, practically the same dis
tance, receives $3.50, the pay Of con-
ductors, fremen and trainmep showing
a proportionate increase. If in England
they have not got government owner.
ship, Mr.. Bryan could have learned
that the railways of Prussia and most
of those of the German empire are
owned and operated by the state, and
the government specifically prohibits
employees from organizing TO procure
better wages or better conditions Of
work.
"Mr Taft stands for the continuance
of private ownership. with wise and
conservative but practical and compre-
heuslve regulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
SLIGHT INCREASE OF
CHOLERA In MANILA

MANILA Oct 25.-seyen new cases OF
cholera were reported in this city for the
week ending Sunday night. The Slight in
crease Ia The spread OF the disease IS
ascribcd by the authorities To the many
gatherings OF the people on Sa turday
companied these assemblies. The sItua-
ton is not considered 10 be grave as
the health department feols that It has
the epidemic we'll under control, express
ing no alarm over the increase.
il is probable that the government Will
further restrict the gathering OF tho na :
tiNcs and also the sale OF dangerous
foods II is believed that the cockpitg
located IN the suburbs OF the CITY, where
IL Is difficult to maintain D strict watch
over the sale Of foodstufts, are responsible
TOT Inc slight increases In the number or
cholera cases noted at each week end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
CANADIAN ELECTION
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE

MONTREAL. Oct 25.-An election will
be held tomorrow throughout the Domln-
ion of Canada to choose members OF par
lament. AT present the Liberty party.
lod by Sir Wilfred Laurier. holds control
Of the Canadian government. H. has
done FOR the past twelve years, and
nothing has developed during the Ave
weeks just closed 10 indicate To the i'm
partial observer that any change is i'm
minent Most authorities, however agree
that the Liberals viii he shoru of some
of their strength should they again be
returned to power, STR Wiired Lauricr
rnado his appel 10 the electors To be en-
abled TO complete the work begun under
his administration, most notably the
building Of the national transcontincntal
railway. lie appealed for renewal of
confidence on the ground thut his gov
crnmeTt has given 10 Canada twelve years
OF uneXanpled prosperity,
Hon. l., Borden, the leader OF the oppo-
si,iou. and his party have made their
electoral purity and administration re-
form.
Premier Laurier has ignored the scan
dals, declaring them too trivial 10 merit
his attention.
II Is estimated that not less than 100000
settlers from the western states have
migrated across the border into the
prairie provinces of the dominion since
the last general election was held The
manner In which these new electors VIII
distribute their votes may have something
to do with determining tho result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Foreign,

China prepares 10 give American
battleship fleet u warm "ei-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
HEARST AND HISGEN
KEEP ON TALKING

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-To a. throng Of
several hundred of the German Tndepend
ents, William II. Hearst and tho
leading candidates OF the Independ-
ence party spoke In favor OF the personal
liberty doctrines which the committee
stands for at reception In the Hotel
Astor today
Mr.. Hearst said that while he was In
favor OF personal liberty he did not think
that the Idea should be associated with
excess and license. He said that he did
not sec why Innocent outdoor sports
should be poisoned by gambling any tnorS
acid.
Thomas l.. Hisgen In his speech re-
iHrred TO the fact that his parents were
norn In Germany and then recited poem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
J IN EFFORT TO
REACH DYING BROTHER

EEENVILLE Pa. Oct. 25.-After
'Ycing over 1000 miles 10 see his broth
IN, IL. Wick. retired banker, who Is
me point OF death at the Greenvilis
Pital. William w. Wick OF Portland.
!. dled at local hotel d few hours
~ his arrival and before he could visit
: prother- Mr.. Wick reached here at
'lclock this morning and retired in ap-
5entiy good health. but when no was
~ lor II was learned he had died OF
fP'exy. Mr. Wick wns co wears old.
xs feared his death may hasten ,hai
'nis brother. ''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
RESPONSIBILITIES GRAViTATE
TO THE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them. and power flows TO
the man who knows how. singe the
ininnitable Elbert Hubbard. and this
IS Just as true in advertising as any
other walk of life Real compelling
copy Will help turn the flow OF
dollars into your cash drawer. Put
your best thought In your adyer-
Using copy. There's money In Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Local,

younr Mormon writes strong let
ter TO his brethren .,....,.'.. L
TrHmp question is squorely up 10
the police department 80: j
This evenings council meeting
promises to be tame ...,.s...l
Church Republicans must fear
opening OF the county books, l.
Attempt Is made to rob Murray
bank -.......-..'..'' ''...''. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Sporting News.

a. ". Copp WIS staIe GoTI
championship ......-;.;.,;.
Horse races ct state lnlr half
mile track ..,.,. ..,.--....-'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Libel0us Attack on Arthur [. Brattain


a
n o man u p o CO assessor
a
in office aSeso would disaster
O it o
ar o om ar lis
h
hou?
III theoA of
the best Let the Tom Keas tell why their candidate for
is n proper
Mouth
A
onchal
associated and
qualified o
real and than Mr. Eratain
o
Oregon A
library board and prominently identified the city
and
orders attached the general headquarters had
Oil he 1902 personal
chart
lives his a 9
:
of haunt
anything that kind
could hardly
especially not
I { e
unound~l attacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Smooth Thieves Caught.

thieves, believed 10 he Americans, who
were known under the names OF Bard.
Bertha and Cauda. have been sent 10
prison for thirteen months for robbing
on eustDound express trains,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Indies to TodGv'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Page
Departments.
Domestic.

President once more comes 20
defense OF Jsft's labor record .. !
WhIrlwind close OF campaign in
New York and Ohio this week. !
ElISIn and stone deny charges
implied In letters read by
Hearst .,....... ..,..-...-.-.'. :
Bryan Is weary, but very hope :
ful of victory ....-......,.---' {
Taft is al ready for last strenu- =
Gus week OF battle ......-...,.
Indications that stock market
viii be quiet until after cleo
tion ,.,.... .....,...''s..- q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
MOTHER SHELTER FOR UTAH.
4. .sToRY HOTEL FOR SALT LAKE

"and il doesn't matter who is elect
ed president the work VIII pc
puslied as rapidly as men ana
Newhousc, the mining magnate.
who ia daily proving In q mateTial
Wey his sincere fellowship Tor ana
faith In the great intermountain
metropolis. Watch Salt Lake grow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
NIGHT RIDER PROBLEM
IN TENNESSEE SERIOUS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 25.-What may
happen this week as result OF the in
vestIgatlon OF night rider depvedations
IN the northwestern section OF this state
Is a matter OF conjecture. Tomorrow,
with the convening Of the circuit court for
Ohio county in special session at Union
City. formally TO Investigate the death OF
Quentin Rankin. who was killed by a
night rider band in the vicinity OF Reel
foot lake Monday night last that section
will be under complete military 6omps-
tion. Five companies OF the state national
guard will be at the disposal OF Colonel
Tatom. To aid The militia, the adjoining
counties have been drawn on for posses
OF picked men.
IN the Reelfoor lake district the lake
Itself is the source OF contention. II was
asserted by those living In the vicinity
that 1t was their right TO ply their voca-
tlon as fishermen In the water without
molestation. while the owner of the land
upon which 1t is situated took m oppo~
site View. In the courts the latter, the
which Captain Rankin and Colonel r H.
Taylor of Trenton were the organizers
and are largely interested. wcrc upheld.
Then followed night rider warnings,
the wishes OF the band. 1t was upon the
first visit I'm many months TO the lake
region that Captain Rankin was killed.
or q number OF men arrested, ten are
being held, and il is promised that when
the grand jury is convened tomorrow
sufficient evidence will be furnished 10
secure the Indictment OF every member OF
the night riders organization. The ses-
soDs OF tho court Will be under military
protection.
CAMP MEMO, Reelfoot Lake, Tenn,
Oct. 25.--ForLy-f more prisoners. In
cluding two women, were brought in to-
day as the result OF the murder at WAL
nut Log last week of Captain Quentin
Rankin by masked night riders. In ad-
dition seven others, including one woman,
Wcrc arrested by the tropps but On rolled
Among those seized are William Pratt,
hotel keeper at Samburg: J. y. + Car
pentsr. Union City attorney who. Colonel
Taylor charged wrote letters TO Taylor
and Rankin which were instrumental Ia
carrying them on the fatal trip TO Walnut
Log; William Brewer, farmer, his vito
and son. NO charges against any of the
Aside from the arrests today passed
quietly with the troops in the disturbed
reElon.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
.HEADQUARTERSF 0R
CONRAD OPENED IN
RICHMOND, VA.
BRYAN MAN HEADS MOVEMENT
TO BE WAoED WITH VIooR FOR
LANDING VICE PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION..

RICHMOND. Va. June 1s.-EeaS-
quarters have been opened in this
city for the avowed purpose OF pro-
noting in the south the boom OF w.
G. Conrad, OF Virginia, and Montana.
for the Democratic nomination for the
vice presidency al the convention in
Denver. Chas. b. Cooks. an ardent
Bryan man. is at the head OF the
movement. II rs SAID az ne neHdquar-
ters that the campaign will be waged
with vigor throughout the south.
The movement 10 nominate south
ern man for the vice presidency was
begun sometime ago by prominent
Virginians resident IN New York. The
mention OF Conrad for the place first
emanated from the west, where he is
better known than among the people
OF his native state, he having moved
10 the west when quite young. He is.
however. a native OF the Old Domin-
ion, a farmer, merchant, miner and
cattle raiser and a Democrat Of the
Virginia type.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
JOHN GAHAGAN
DIES IN ADRIAN
HE WAS BROTHER OF DAN AND
MISS NELLIE GAHAGAN. OF
THIS CITY.

ADRIAN, Mich, JuEe 19.--John Ga.
hagan, ex-couny clerk OF Lenawee
and a man widely known and highly
respected In business. social and po-
litical circles throughout Michigan.
died this morning at els o'clock at
the home Of o. c. Mcclellan. his
father-in.law, In this city, after an ex-
tended illness growing out OF indi'
gestion and eliminating In uremic
poisoning He was 45 years OF age,
having been born in Hudson. Mich.
in 1868. In December OF 1894 he
was married 10 Harriet Mcclellan,
who survives him.
In the death OF John, the family OF
Thos. Gahagan. pioneer resident OF
Medina HeHawee- county suffers It's
first break by death. eight OF the nine
children surviving with the parents.
In their loss the mother and father
and brothers and sisters have the
sympathy OF all whose privilege II was
TO know John Gahagan-whole-sou
big-hearted, genial fellow that he was.
His was an unselfish. patient and sac
rificing a nature and but 10 feel the
grasp OF his hand was 10 know him
we'll.
The great esteem in which he was
held by his fellow citizens In Lena.
wee county was convincingly demon
strated by his election as clerk. though
Democrat in strong Republican
locality. He was equally successful as
business man. He was unusually
capacitated in that direction.
His fathfulness to business duty
was evidenced by the fact that he re-
fused TO give up when illness came
upon him, when TO have needed the
advice OF relatives and friends would
undoubtedly have been the means OF
prolonging his life. He was a stock
holder in the Adrian Wire Fence Co..
and represented his company in the
state Of Ohio.
Dan Gahagan and Miss Nellie Ca
hagan, OF The Detroit Times. are
brother and sister OF the deceased.
Joe Gahagan, well-known on the Grand
circuit as a trainer and driver, and
Tom and VIII Gahagan. former resi-
dents OF Detroit, are also surviving
brothers.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Opening Of Sugar island Park.

Sunday, June 21st next. the White
Star lines magnificent steamer Grey.
hound will make the first regular ex'
cursion trip from Detroit TO Sugar
Island park and Toledo. leaving De
tr0it at S:45 a. IN. and returning at Z
p. m. The round-trip excursion fare
to Sugar Island park will be 35 cents
and to Toledo so cents. The steamer
Tashmoo and City OF Toledo VIII make
the usual excursion trips to the Flats,
Tashmoo park and Port Huron way.
ports at a. m. and 2:30 D. m, pas.
oengers returning on the Tashm0o at
$3.50 y. m. FinzePs orchestra will be
on board the Tashmoo and also the
Greyhound. and will be at Tashmoo
park and Sugar island for dancing.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

alive effect Of which was heightened
by nearly 1000 banners borne by the
different contingents. Suffrage socie-
ties in America. Austria, France. Rus
STA, Canada, Australia and South Afri-
ca sent representatives TO support the
British women.
The great procession was swelled
In Trafalgar square by several thou
sand barmaids. who had been demon
stratlng against the licensing bill.
This, the barmaids aver. threatens TO.
deprive them OF their livelihood.
Millicent Carrot Fawcett, IL. D.,
widow OF the Right Hon Henry Faw-
Hoett. was TO have led the procession,
but as a compliment TO her American
co-workers she resigned the place OF
noror to two delegates from the Unit.
ed states. Dr. Anna Shaw and Miss
Lncy J. Anthony, who were in the
first carriage.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie < Co:
Ire reception OF Tatt's nomination
by the market was decidedly disap :
pointing from a bull standpoint and
showed that 1t had been fully discount
ed by the rise Yesterday Prices ad-
vanced fracttouaity at the opening bur
plenty OF long stock was encountered
and before the end OF the hrst hour
stocks had declined under the lead OF
Union Pacific. and were we'll below yes
terday's closing There has been a
slight rally from the lowest point and
the market Is duh at the lower level
Republic Iron & steel and Louisville &
Nashville both suffered considerably
from the passage. and reduction OF
their dividends and the very poor earn
ings OF railroads which keep coming
10 hand. are a depressing factor.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July ls-Close: South
western weather IS better. but elevator
men in that part OF the winter wheat
belt say much harm has been done by
the recent rains that cannot be made
good by future fine weather. The
spring wheat states are now getting
influence Is being used at home and
abroad TO keep the price OF wheat
down. which accounts for the failure Of
the market TO respond 10 recent bullish
news.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red, l
car at 81 nc, closing at slAc: July
opened unchanged at ss4c. declined 10
see, jumped TO 9oc. and declined to
sS%c. September opened at sshc. lost
NC advanced lie. and declined TO 81 Il c:
No. red. ssk c; No. white. slhc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 3. 72c: No 4. car at csc: No. 3
yellow .4c.
Oats-Cash No. white. car at 55c
later. 551se bid: August 5000 bu al
405sC: September 5000 bu at 39c. 5000
bu at Sslac; No. white car at 81 NC.
Besns-Cash. s?.5O; October. 1925.
at s735 December. $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday, included 1.2O0 bbls OF nour.
Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF -four. and
1866 bu OF corn Stocks are l66.l22
bu OF wheat l35o22 bu OF corn. 1884
bu OF oats. and 1i.s24 bu OF rye.
w neat TtNtlpls pOlnts
Friday. 2l6,O0O bu; year ago. Ssl. 900
bu.
Exports OF -four Friday were equal
TO 1900 Blu: No wheat exported
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
1925 cars: year ago. 249 cars.
/ Exports OF wheat from Argentina
this week 2S440O0 bu.
Exports OF wheat from Australia this
week 10000 bu; year ago. $4,000 blu;
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed - u y q
lower. and corn y q I'D higher.
American exports OF wheat and flour
for the week. 3.419. 900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June l9.-Wheat closed
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
SUFFRAGETTE HOSTS
PARADE IN LONDON

LONDON. June l9 -Marshalled In
eight distinct columns on the Victoria
Embankment. great army OF from
1900 TO $1,000 woman suffragists
paraded the metropolis Saturday
and wound up with a meeting at AL
bert Hall. at which such well-known
women as Dr. Anna Shaw. Lady Hen
~ Somerset. and Lady Frances Bal
four voiced the demand OF women for
an immediate extension of the fran
chise.
Fifteen bands OF music enlivened
the progress OF the parade, the decor
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Appie.-Fancy. ,s.5094sO; cOinmou

.Appies-,Faney. ss.5og4so; common.
Butter-ofnclal prices: Extra cream
cries. csc; nrsts. Gle crooks. sc. pack
ing stock. Ice per ID
Cabbage-NeM. $3.50 per crate.
CauiihOwer-Californ $l.7502 per
CeIery-sl per doz
Chsese-Miehigan full cream, new.
l2c; Limburger. new. l5c; old. ia:
box; cherries. So per box. peaches $l.7S
ger box; piuns. Sc per box.
Cberrie--Southern. $3.50; sweet
Comee-Package coffee. ,l47s9ls,s
Dressed Carve.-Fancy sGshc: cer-
EaE.-Miehigan curren, receipts.
firsts, case count. Ice per doz.
Fiour-Michixan patent; in wood.
sass; clear. ,aso per Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots, bran. $500:
coarse scr corn meal. s2s; corn an, and S Sss
middlings. $50 per ton.
Fresh vexetnbie.-Green onions. loo
per doz; cucumbers, So 5oc per dog
Sds parsley sSS De eu do. p wassa Ss
asas, socQ 81 per boy: green peas; SOC Q
Gooseberries-s25 SO per bu.
Green Peppers-5Oc per basket.
so and per cent on: poultry netting.
painted barbed wire, s2.5o. galvanized
barbed wire. s2.so: No. annealed wire.
cloth. $40 per 100 feet; lap and slip.
| after weaving, SO Pc cent on. wire
Joint eavetrough. 50 and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. as and 3 per cent on.
Honey-Fancy white. II DISC: amber.
l4glsc; extracted. sgsc per 1t.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for new baled hay in
car lots. o; b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
mixed. SO; rye Straw. VS. S. Wheat 0 and
cat straw. s. ton. in car lots:
Hide.-No. l cured. sue; No. 2 cured.
sac: No. i. green. Nc; No. 2. green.
qbhc: kip green. No. /, 5Qec; No. 2.
3s V+hc. calf cured. No. !. lie: NJ. 2.
shc; calf. green; No: l. Zoe; Ne. 2. she
sheep skins. as to wool, csc asl.
HuckIeberries-24-qt cases, $3.50
Lime.-slgi2S per 100.
Maple sugar-New. pure. sc per ID.
Automatically Fords. sigl5o per
case. watermeions. 500 toc
Mushrooms-e0c per 10.
Onions-Texas. $50 per blu: Egyp-
tian 81. 40 per bu
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene, SIC; turpentine, in barrel lots.
4el &c per gal.
Oranges-California navels. n259
$50 per box, Mediterranean sweets.
s3.5o0i per box. Yalencias. $3.50 per
box.
Piums-wild goose. $50 per case.
PIneapples-Florida. 81. 50p $50 per
case.
basket fats, S225; white
peaches. s-basket crates. sl.50g1.75.
Pop Corn-Ears. n u &c per 10.
Texas Triumphs. $3.50 per bu; Virginia
PouItry-Hens. 1oc: chickens. Toe:
broilers, 1sql9c; geese, Sc; ducks. Is o
lac: turkeys. lac per ID.
Provisions-Mess pork. sl4.5o; family
heavy, ,i5.75; smoked mans. I2c;
sue: picnic hams sc: bacon. ia0
l2kc: lard. In tierces. 9k c; kettle rend-
cred l0tac Der ID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 per 24-qt
case. red. soc per quart box.
strawberries-Home grown. s2Q25o
per bu.
sweet Potntoe.-IliInois.s 202s5 per
case.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, $3.50; eagle
tablets. 1928 cut loaf. s6.15: cubes.
S. 80. xxXX powdered. s6.is: granu-
lated. extra coarse, s5.s5: graduated. In
s Ssss $50. MIchi I'S sranuiSiea. sSss'
s5Ss; No. Z. $50; No. =. s5.s5: No. s.
SIS so; No. G, s5.55. No. 7. $3.50; No. s,
IS as No 9.s540: no. 10. s5.35; No. IL,
$3.50 No IL. IS IS: No. ls s5.2s No.
IA, $500: No. IS $500 per 100 lbs;
Tomatoes--TeNas. e54 &c per 4-bas-
L uf.