davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02
Cali For Caucus.

Caucuses of the republican voters OF
the City of Sank Centre will be held
on Saturday evening, April 4, 1908.
as follows.
In the first ward at the pump house;
in the second ward, at the city hall.
Delegates will be elected to attend the
Stearns county republican convention
at st. Cloud on Thursday. April 9.
The first ward is entitled to 8 delegat-
es, the second ward to 8. Polls are
open from 7 to O'Clock.
VIM. Pangburn, Chairman fret
ward committee, J. A. Norris, Chair
man second ward co committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02
Bridge Over Mississippi.

The new suspension bridge across
the Mississippi at the Watab mill is
now completed with the exception of
wire nettin" that will be stretched
On either side for the protection OF
the passengers. The bridge reaches
from the Watab mill to the Sartell
side Of the river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02
ARBOR DAY
Governor Johnson Issues PrOCla-
nation Fixing the Date for
April "a

Governor Johnson has issude a pro-
clamation fixing upon April "a as Ar
Dor and Bird Day. He says:
"Arbor day was born of purpose,
not Of fatigue, and should prove it.
self worthy of its parentage. 1t is
not in the strictly modern sense of
the word a holiday, and, with no wish
to belittle its celebration by exer-
cises and song. would point to the
urgent necessity for more telling &C
ton in the observance OF it.
1T has been the fate Of heroes and
thinkers to become to US a more SUBJ
statial, vital reality when they have
passed out from among us than we
regarded them while they performed
il their flesh the mighty deeds, and
thought the mighty thoughts, We now
extol in song. Let not this be the
portion of mans friend, the trees-to
be neglected or laid low in our SER
vice, then accorded a tardy and inef-
fectual worship when it has surrend-
cred for us it's all, and lies prone and
Now, however beautiful, however
desirable, however necessary may be
the individual tree, it is not enough
that We plant, as school, or even
as a community, one tree or dozen
trees, with all the ceremonial attend
ed upon cornerstone laying to stand
UP here and there, sporadic instances
of well-intentioned but futile rec
ognition of their esthteic value.
IF we are to atone for the past,
We make permanent provision for the
future. the school and the community
must, both of them, separately or to-
gether, have a landscape scheme as
definite, as complete, and as clear as
the plans and specifications of arch
itecture.
LAS no rational home builder would
dream Of permitting that one man de-
sign the foundation, another the sup
erstructure, neither should one midi
vidual-on this day set aside for the
general weal-make his solitary con-
tribution to shade and beauty by
planting a few cedars in his particular
earth plot, at the same time that
his neighbOr sets up an elm to guard
his gate, while it may be that the
real need of the town, of which both
men are a part, is a grove of maple
that little forethought, community
conference, and a days well-directed,
concerted effort would make buddin;
actually not an ideal of the far-off
sometime.
ITO this plea for larger place for
arborial life in our thoughts and in
the objective world about us, there
seems little call to plead for the feath-
cred folk of the woods. Take care
Of the trees, and the trees will take
care of the birds, whose twittering
cheerfulness and irrepressible outburst
hymn the Eternal Goodness in hap
pier voice than their own pathetic
minor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02

land of AIR kingan's birth. They
arrived in Glasgow Oct. - During
their Stay in Scotland Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingan Wis ted Glasgow Wishaw, Wa
terlOO, New Mains. O"erfOWn, Cam
bustnethIn, Bunk e. Omna, Shots.
CoatbridIe, Liable /, Cd ron, Falkirk,
Millerton ard Edinburgh. They al
so visited 3 number IF Ireland'S fam
GUS towns mciudii g Dublin. Belfast
and Lon6ol ,r,y. They sle.,t some
time in LcLd"n ana as" eXplni ed Liv-
erpOOl. Oh tie letU'u trip tie trav-
elers visited IrienGs in Canada.
Mr.. kingan Wet abroad for his
health and returns feeling and look
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02

The annual election OF members OF
the Board of Education was held last
Saturday in the Woodbury. school
building. The election was . quiet
affair, resulting in the unanimous
choice of NJ. F. Woodbury. and r. B.
Hanson to succeed each other for the
three years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02

ing much better. He put On several
pounds of avoirdupois during his alb
sence. He resumed his pastoral
duties last Sunday, preaching both
morning and evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02
JOHNSON.ABARKIS
Minnesota Governor Is a ReCep-
tive Presidential Candidate
NOT SEEKING OFFICE
Writes a letter In Which lie States
His Position Relative to the
Nigh Office

his fOSitiO0 kcJdtlVe u INC
Nigh Office
Gov. john A. Johnson, of Mime
sofa, Is a receptive presidential candi
date.
In q letter to Swan J. Turnblad
publisher of the Swedish-Americal
Post Of Minneapolis the governor de
fines his position. 1t was at the sug
gestion Of Ed A. Stevens, Chairman
Of the state democratic committee
that Mr. Turnblad wrote the governor
asking him for statement. Cover
cor johnson replied % follows:
State OF Minnesota, Executive
Department, St. Paul, March q,
1908.
Swan J. Turnblad, minneapolis,
MINI:
My dear Mr.. Turnblad-Your
letter Of the 23rd of March, in
which YOU state that you have
been subjected to many inquiries
rs to my plans and status in con-
nection with the Democratic
nomination for president | have
FOR acknowledgment
In reply thereto let me say that
/ do not believe that any Ameri-
can citizen should be an active,
open candidate for the nomination
10 the presidency. Any Ameri-
can would appreciate the high
honor which could come to him
in being selected as standard bear
or Of his party. While l recog-
nize that the press has had much
TO say of me in connection with
this high office, L have hitherto
avoided any public or private ex-
preston regarding my position.
Matters have progressed SO far,
however that it seems to me that
I should at least say, in answer
to your interrogation that II the
Democratic party of the ntlon be-
lieved me to to be more available
than any other man, and felt that
Dv my nomination | could contrl-
Duta any service to the party and
IN the nation. | should be happy
TO be the recipient of the honor
which it would thus confer, | am
not unmindful either, of the hlSh
honor which has been paid me by
the people of Minnesota, and If the
Democratic party CT the state de-
sires to present my name to the
next national convention, | am
sure | would have no ObjectlOn;
but even if Minnesota were the
only state to declare for me at
that time, | should still feel that
the distinction was one of the
greatest which could come to me.
/ have done nothing and will do
nothing in the way OF organlza-
ton to bring about this end, and
shall not be candidate in the
sense of seeking the nomination.
IT, however, these who have the
welfare of the country and the
Democratic party at heart, should
feel that l am necessary in this
wear of grace, / certainly shall re-
spond to any call which may be
made upon me. In this connec-
ton L desire it understood
that in no sense am / a candi-
date for the purpose of defeating
Mr.. Bryan or any other man; that
the only consideration which would
induce me to allow the use of my
name would be the feeling that
might be necessary to the cause.
If the Democratic party should
see fit to nominate Mr.. Bryan or
anyone else the action would meet
with my approval and the nominee
certainly would have my unquali-
fled support, as l should expect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-02

tainly should not refuse It.
Very truly yours.
JOHN A. JOHNSON.
The following from Capt. C. c
Marshall News Messenge
is of interest to the many friends
political and personal. of the Hon
Frank NJ. Eddy of Sank Cenrte:
While in Marshall Frank Eddy
was the guest of Mrs. Ahrens,
who served a charming dinner to
a half dozen friends of the eX-
congressman. Two hours Of Soc
ial conversation could hardly pass
in the company of the veteran
politician without the subject Of
the current campaign being unde
discussion, and as Frank Eddy
never talks under the rose" it
is no violation of confidence to
repeat his predictions of the one
momentous question before the
general public.
He said that up to within two
weeks he had regarded the nomi-
nation of Bryan by the democrats
for the presidency as a fore gone
conclusion, but that the recent
turn Of affairs in New York, with
the promised following in Massa-
chusetts and other New England
states, also in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware, and the
doubt expressed in two or three
southern states, that he now be-
lieved Bryan could not get the
necessary two-thirds of the Den
yer convention hence would not be
nominated In which event, gov
ernor Johnson would be the nomi-
nee, and he believed if he were
nominated he would be elected.
The old veteran of many a state
contest would not predict as to
the next governor of Minnesota,
not even as to the nomination in
the republican party, but COM
mented on the great obliteration
of party lines all over the coun-
try, and naively remarked that
if Johnson should be placed in the
presidential chair, he, Eddy,
should be marked for cabinet
position, as he spoke in hundreds
of towns against Johnson for gov
ernor, and every town where he
spoke went nearly solid for the
democratic candidate:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank Of AnadarkO

Anadarko In the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
QUAKER MUSINGS.

Most of us can find fault with our
eyes shut
A man can play the races without
indulging in horse play
When woman is II would you say
that she is just turned II?
When fortune smiles on a man he
can afford to laugh and grow fat.
Nine men are ready to believe a lie
where one will believe the truth.
II Is doubtful if the sailor knows as
much about sales as the auctioneer.
The glove manufacturer feels that
most people should be taken in hand
The bill collector isn't the only man
who feels that the world owes him
living.
The man who is satisfied to rest on
his laurels Is generally afflicted with
insomnia
Many man who puts his best foot
forward merely succeeds in stubbing
his toe.
Sillicus-"When is a bore not a
bore?' Cynicus-"When he talks to us
about ourselves"
No Maude dear; just because a girl
bleaches her hair 1t doesn't neces-
sarily follow that she is light on her
feet
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady"
quoted the wise guy. And thereby
probably kept out of lot of trouble, Z"
added the simple mug.-Philadelphia
Record.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
HINDU PROVERBS.

Father Tignous, a missionary from
India who Is trying to recover his
health in France, has sent the transla-
tion OF several Hindu proverbs which
will be found interesting He has
prepared these for the Field Afar:
The plant that could not be bent
TO the grave.
The plant that could not be bent
when it was twig will not bend
when It is a branch.
A stone will wear away by the con.
tinual creeping OF ants over 1t.
To acquire science in later years is
like dyelng a dirty cloth.
There is no man who knows every
thing; there is none who knows moth
ing.
Anybody will say: | have no mem
ory; nobody will say: have no
sense
None is ruined by telling the truth;
no one prospers by telling lies.
The food which has passed the dam
will not come back even II you cry.
Do not put your foot in the river
without knowing its depth.
Even when a wound is healed a scar
will remain.
II a neighbor's roof catches fire
ones own is in danger.
When the cattle is on one shore the
opposite looks green, when It is on
the opposite shore, the other side
looks eeen.
A slip of the tongue is worse than a
slip OF the foot.
Do not believe all you hear; do not
say all you believe.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
The ,rnvCent.

ne tFuOCCnl.
-"tough sunlit days she sits and sings
From earliest dawn to eventide;
Her spirits sweet but ruined strings
Thrill TO the light and naught besida
The falling night. the storm and rain.
'Tis only these that bring her pain.
Fer then her reason futters out
She shrinks, and fears the baffied thing
That beats so helplessly about
With blinded eye and broken wing.
Could one but still that piteous sound
And cure the maiden's cureless woundi
Is hers a finer sense than ours
Attuned to some more rhythmic spharef
Since even in the time of flowers
She seems a saddened exile here;
So allen, vague and out of place
moon adrift in MONDAY space
Ada Foster Murray in New York Sun.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
THE TEN MISTAKES OF LIFE.

There are certainly more than ten
mistakes which erring mortals make;
but the following are sufficiently i'm.
portant to merit thoughtful considera-
tion;
To refuse to yield in immaterial mat
ters.
To endeavor TO mold all dispositions
alike.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world,
To measure the enjoyment OF others
by our own.
To look for judgment and expert
ence in youth.
To worry ourselves and others with
what cannot be remedied.
To set up our own standard Of right
and wrong. and Judge people accord
ingly.
To refuse TO alleviate, so far as lies
In our power, all that which needs al
deviation.
To refuse 10 make allowance for the
In n rnnitina nr nf hnra N V mnnLlu
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
For Sale

Our Number S8l-40A. nearly level,
all tillable, 35 in cultivation, A miles
from Anadarko. Small house, wind
mill, fruit.
No. 1165- School land 100 A close
to Anadarko, including crops and tools
second bottom-70A broke, 2 houses.
Price $1400.
A large number of Washita and
Cache bottom farms, fine corn and
alfalfa.
Baldwin e. Gibbs Co.,
263 2td 2tw Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
drowned Mssned Sweet Potatoes

Press three good-sized hot-boiled
sweet potatoes through a ricer and
beat into them salt and pepper to sea.
son and heaping tablespoon of but.
ter Add enough milk to make quite
moist and put into baking dish.
Dot with bits of butter and bake until
Drowned on top. Serve in the same
dish.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
Notice M. W. A.

All members of Modern Woodmen
Of America Camp No. 10O25, are re-
quested to be present Monday evening,
Dec. z, as there will be Something
Doing"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04

All kinds of good things to eat at
the Palace bakery. Fresh bread,
pies, cakes, candies, etc.
262 If H. C. Barr.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
DYsPEPTIc PHILOSOPHY.
History is full of "also rams"

History is full of also rams"
Even the bgamist may discover
that a wife in the hand is worth two
H. tSo Gi1ccCe court.
A m'n used to he satisfied to paddle
Nis own canoe. bur now nothing less
him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04

When twins arrive, either of two
rroyerbs are appropriate--sIt isn't
c'.en hat Fortune knocks twice at
~es aoor," or Trouble never comes
p ,alv
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-04
oUIPs.
To gain happiness, give It.

Remorse is merely indigestion of
the conscience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

being taken in the coming election it has been learned that los men have registered with the state and county registrars since yesterday morning, and aside from that number there were about 100 people turned down for various reasons. That goes to show that everyone that possibly can is desirous of voting in the coming election,
 Every time a man went up to the city hall to register he was closely followed by a candidate for some office, and no stone was left unturned in the effort ,o get him in line. The aldermen are all running well, and of course every man in the race believes he is going to be the man to be elected. As stated before there is no opposition to the Mayor, and it is believed he will go into office with a large vote. It is also believed by those in a position to know that Clerk Stubbs will poll large vote. Ben Thompson, can- didate for sanitary inspector, has no op- position for the position, and it is thought he will be strictly in the running when the time arrives for the votes to be counted.
 The position of chairman of the execu- tive committee is being hard fought. At the present time A. D. Maddox appears to be the strongest candidate, but of course it remains to be seen just how strong he will run. Rush Randall is also running some, and H. w. Sweet still maintains that he is the logical man for the position.
 The voters in the different wards will no doubt be heavy, as almost every man that has a vote has a favorite, and nat urally he wants to see him come out at the head of the ticket
 The joh of street superintendent is being hard fought for and it is believed that before the race is over it>will get even warmer than it is, at present
 According ato the best political dope 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 35.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
CANDIDATES FOR BESSEMER OFFICES Marvel City Is Twenty-one
 Years Old Today FRED JAY GETS CONTRACT It Is Understood That He Will Be the Man To Erect the New $oo,ooo
 Government Building At
 Bessemer.

Bessemer. April 11.-(Special)- )-In the coming primary the voters will have to vote in different wards, and it is be- lieyed that this method will prove to be very satisfactory. In other words, for the information of those who might not be familiar with the election rule, eacn man will have to vote in the ward in which he lives.
 That being the case, there will be four voting stations, and instead of a man that lives over in East Bessemer having to come oyer to the city hall, as has for merly been the case. to cast his vote, he can remain in his own ward and cast a vote for his favorite candidate.
 AS an instance of the interest that is
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Iarkets and Finance

good workers., ss.eo@7.i5; common. seas
@e!6: pigs. t595.e5 Sheep-Receipts
1000; top lambs. ss,boQ5.7S: .yearlings.
fsSo@t; sheep. s2@s.75. Calves-Top'
Market Close
EAST BUFFALO. ~. ". Sept. IS
Cattle-Receipts $3.50 head, slow. loo
T. sc lower. prime steers. 1915 p6,-S,
butcher steers. s4n5.2S: heifers, s3s5u
8: cows. 32.75m425. bulls. s2.5eH 40.
feeders. s275Qt 25 veals-Receipts
1.200 head. market active, 26c higher;
Gull To choice. seQ9.25. Sheep anu
Lambs--Receipts 1900 head. active
and stronger. lambs $4qbyO; year
iings, $g.75@4; wethers. $780, ewes.
s. 60Rs.76; mixed sheep, 81 3.9S. Hogs
Receipts 1890 head, slow, good hogs
Sql0c lower. grassers and common 10
Q20c lower; workers.. 1875 QT,s0, pigs.
S5Q525: mixed. $7.l0Q7.4O; medium
and heevies. s725g7.50. roughs. 1910
@6l5; stays, ti@A75; grassers. $5.So1
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO Sept 2S.--Hogs-Receipts
rs 900: market sc lower; bulk, 36.i0G
{. 95: light. s6.35G 7.O5; pigs. S4.25 q $40:
mixed. s6.50@7.20; Workers. s6.S5Q 8. 80.
heavies, s6.40di 7.s0: good TO choice
heavy 3s-6oM Z20-- Cattle-Receipts
$4,000 steady: beeses, $40 100;
Texas steers. sS.60@5; western steers,
$4,000; stockers and feeders, $500
4.55 cows and heifers. $l.75Wb,60:
calves. secs. Sheep-Receipts $1,000:
steady; natives, &22b q 4,26:
yearlings, s+.s0G4.70. lambs, native and
westerns, t3.259 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Sept. Acknowledging:
IN tho northwest for September VIII
Z two weeks primary receipts have
reached q total OF nearly 2500o.0oo bu
All the figures on Monday were bearish
creas on passage, big increase In the
visible supply. unusually large WORLDS
exports and lower prices In Liverpool
1ieved That more export trade must
come I'm order TO stimulate more ad-
vance. Dealers have quit looking for
September wheat squeeze.
Wheat Quotations--Cash No. red.
D1.01 Ia asked; December opened IN
chansed at sLosi.: and declined to
NO, / white. 400 Ia bid.
cash HaI So. a 1-a Saoi Nom yellow.
carvat ssc. at SO lac: No. yellow. 3
oats--cssh No. 5 white. 81 Sac: No.
Besn.--ca.h. ss.ot: October. :, bid;
Observation-Disclosures spot. So bags a,
rs bags at s5ss. rs at ,s.s5. 90 at
s S,o u . b al =. $3.50 Sc al sample al
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 100 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included 500 bbis OF flour. cars
Of wheat e Of corn; II OF oa Iao and nd, Of
flour, l,421 bu of oats and 4.271 bu Of
rye Stocks at 141.s62 blu OF wheat.
14o,e24 bu of corn. 274.os5 bu OF oats
and 116,z21 blu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at st. Louis, 172,0o
bu: year ago. 145.o00 blu.
Kansas City wheat receipts. AIT cars:
year ago. 156 cars.
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday.
3,9S6 cars: week ago. 535.
wheat In Liverpool closed 1-4@1-2d
Wheat IN passaxs aIsx ooo h, de-
crease
Worlds exports OF wheat. 1L1eo.ooo
bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 2.4I6.00e blu; year ago. 1.14$,-
600 blu.
Nisible supply increases-wheat. E.
$4,000 bu; CORN $4,000 bu; oats. 151.-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept 2S.-wheat opened
steady and unchanged with commission
houses on both sides
Opening prices: wheat-Dec.. $1.0I
01.00x. Corn--Dec., 66H Gee sc Oats
Dec <9h 64s%c. Pork-Jan-, 1857.
IArd-Jan.. sss7h. Ribs-Jan.. Ss.ss.
Quotations by Hayden, Stone q Co.:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

HOY, cranes si.759a25 per crate.
CcneeEPackage coffee. r2769l5.,S
pe cra.serrie--cape Gods. ears per bu;
DIR DGe. S csive.-Eancy, IOgIIc; COM
nss..Missninsna,n .O current receipts
FIour--Michigan patents. In wood.
,Ss5; second patent sa7s: straight.
g. IS: clear g. per Dbl;
corn meal. s34; corn and oat chop, ssl !;
coarse middlings. s27; fine middiings.
Fresh Ves~tabies-Grecn onions. 1sc
per don; cucumbers. Ice per doz: let
tuce. acc per bu. parsley. l5c; wax
beans. 81 per box; green beans. 81 per
hamper; homegrown tomatoes. 20 q soc
Grape Fruit-s7 $50 per box.
Green rspHer,-6oc per by
baskets. s610c: Niagaras. fo-lb. ESQ
soc; Delawares. 10-lb. s0ds5c.
Green Corn-,i29i6c per dox
Hardware-Wire nails. t2.3o; base
painted bsrbed wire, $3.50: saivsninsd
barbed wire. sa.so: No. . anneaied wire.
sosS PHsso'r per nf 100 s.s S.fGr' weaving
Joint eavetrOash. 50 and 10 per VIZ
heney-Faney white, li@Isc; amber.
ioQllc: extracted. s@shc per ID.
Hickory Nuts-s1 per bu.
following. prices for new baied hay in
old nl9i,.so; new. $40 sio 50; No. !.
STRAW seas 1 and oss Straw
"a. eo@e ton. In car lots.
,,, E.sr, a. % cure. cured , i9s: No.
green. iWe: N KIP cured. No s GO No.
calf e. ea ae st Ss No lac: NJ No. Ns isss:
sosss.. , Me / Mo- lse S ss 10 per iS
skins as . wool % q soc.
L:.o.;=califcSnla' $500 per bog.
Meio.s-Gems. sl.s5 per bu; Usage.
S:;.:.Sss.Si.sS ''s sIHs p, ls Der crate.
oiis-Raw iinseed. 40: boiled lin
ssy sa per tsro
ssns: shc; turpsntins. IN barrel 'osA.
6rss S ss.@ w ,Ass@47s per
sFsssseAs.7;,yss:igsy;: ss,S. iss, "A A 'a's
ais Dsr SSi; B.r.isst.. 'n.,sS,.so per
Pl...-Idaho. n9Lls per crate.
f:!S.s SssEssi; 0;S per ps 10; su,
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. $50 roc per bu.
PoaftYy-Hens. 1oK Ole; springs
ls0isNe: geese. &c; ducks. soloc; tar.
keys. lac per h.
pork. tlS.s0@Is: light. clear. Si7.00;
heavy. $500: snaoked hams. lsc
dry salted brisnsts isx @11c: shout,
- 9l3hc: lard In ticrceA. lokc; kettle
rendered. llkc per ID
sweet Observation-Disclosures. 81 per
bu; Jerseys, 81 rs Der blu, 1926 per Dbl.
SuEsr-crystai doninoes. IS 10; Eagle
tablets. SOS: cut loaf. tS-56: cubes.
Ssio; xxx powdered. 50: granulated.
S6.6S; granuiated In a6-Ib cotton bags
IS go; Michigan graduated. s5.45: con
{ectioners' < S. %; No. /. 1855: No. 2.
sss Ne. g. t ssssss N No. l. 1915 ssss; No. No.
ISIS: No. .. $40; No, 10. ys.l6; No. II.
1910; No. Il. S6.0b; No. 10. IS; No IL.
Is; No. Is. eS per 100 lbs.