davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08
"A Real Dilemma.

Say. Mike" queried Flooding Pete.
who was looking at the piece of a
Sunday school paper that had come
with handout. ''wot does 1t mean
bout bein' between de devil an de
deep sen? ....'
It's de same as hein' told t take
yer choice between goin' t work an
takin' a bath explained Mearlering
aIike.-Chicago News. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08
A Friend In Need.

'Loan me dollar. old man." said
the actor. ''I'm hungry"
I'm broke myself" responded the
stage manager. "but I'll put you on in
the bill tonight. We have nm eating
scene. 8
"Aian. I'll starve before night.
Sin that case TIL call a rehearsal" -
st. Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08
Music.

All music IS more or less dra1ia &c.
and so the march Of music Is tow;lrn
the theater. The times Of mere enjoy.
n1ent Of tone combinations are past
Herr Nikisch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08

Horse blankets from $1.25 to $40
each. are sold by Wolbert Hardware
Co. They are splendid values and
you can use them to sleep In while
hunting or threshing this fall. and
then have good blankets for your.
horses this winter. Pick yours early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08

There IS nothing more frightfui thar
ignorance IN action. Goethe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08
80
iii. u Nr
Religion For the.
Living, Not Only
For the Dying.
BY the REV. Or. CHARLES F. AKED Of New York.

E question Of the decreasing membership and waning
influence of religion--the churches-s not demons
national question 1t is not national question. It il
question as wide as Christianity itself Conditions
in America are, broadly speaking, the same in Eng
land and in England as IN the rest Of Europe / can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08
Costs Little

everything used being OF the very
cheapest grade. II is not durable.
however. and your satisfaction with
the work Is equally short-Mved. II
you want the proper sort Of plumbing
work At proper sort Fl prices come
to US.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-08
DEEP CRACKS
FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay Slate Pencil IN One
Hands ii Dreadful State Dis
ease Defied Remedies and Pre-
scrlptiohs Suffered Seven Years.
FOUND A PERMANENT
CURE I'm CUTICURA
g had eczema on my hands for about
even years and during that time I had

USED several SO-Ca1leQ
remedies, together with
physicians and drug
gists' prescrip lions. The
disease was 80 bad Oh
my hands that I could
lay a slate-pencil in one
of the cracks and a rule
placed across the hand
would not touch the
pencil. I used
.-.-----, .------ Skin Lotion,
!. Remedy and
IL, -, ,vy, - 11yr fa11t II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
100, 900 Wild Deer.

St. Louis, April lS.-What prom.
ises to be the finest Hunting Club
on the Continent is now being or.
ganized under the leadership of Elk.
Governor Norman j. Coleman
whose services in President Cleve-
lands Cabinet are widely known.
A fine large game preserve of 26O,-
600 acres has been secured by St.
Louisans, and about two hundred
members hailing from different sec
tons Of the country of the required
500 have already been enrolled. Be-
sides mountain lions, tiger and other
wild gone, over 100, 900 wild deer are
on the grounds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
THE INSIDE ENEMY

The emisaries Of special inter.
ests" who have aligned themselves
with the Democratic party, espec-
ially in New York and the East,
for the purpose of using it and
controlling its policies and lomi.
natious, as these self SAINT inter-
ests dominate the Republican party,
are using money and every other
influence at their command to get
control Of at least one third Of the
delegates to the Denver Convon-
ton in an attempt to forestall the
nomination of MIR. Bryan.
Under long established rule of
National Democratic Conventions,
two.thirds are required to nomi-
nate a candidate for President, but
any candidate who has ever secured
majority vote Of the convention
has always been accorded the nec-
essary two.thirds or the unanimous
endorsement of the convention. II
is this rule by which the reactionary
opposition to Mr.. Bryan, if by
hook or by crook they can secure
one.third of the delegates to the
Denver Convention, hope to create
deadlock and prevent the nomi-
nation of the choice of the rank
andfIe of the party.
That the success of their unpa.
triotic aud undemocratic scheme
would mean certain defeat to the
party in the national campaign is
nothing to them; their interests
would fare better with Republican
administration than under one ad.
miuistered in the interest of the
whole people. Hence their activ-
ity and their use of money in an
endeavor to secure enough dele
gates to prevent Mr.. Bryan from
getting the two thirds required by
the rule. They are simply traitors
to the underlying principle OF de-
mocracy that the majority shall
rule, and if they are not allowed to
dictate thesparty's policies to their
own selfish ends are ready to invite
ruin where they cannot rule.
But their little game won't work;
the rank and file of the party are
tired of their hypocritical pose as
Democrats. Mr., Bryan will be
nominated in obedience to the pop.
lar demand of the party, and the
great body of loyal Democrats. in.
spired with confidence of success,
will work for his election as they
have never worked before.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24

How do you cook your rhubarb,
that delicious and healthful spring
fruit that Is just In season? The
old-fashioned way is to peel 1t and
cut It in pieces, pour water over 1t
and put on the stove to stew, with
the result that there was n dish of
watery, stringy sauce. The new way
is to peel, cut in short lengths and
put in a baking dish with layers of
sugar between the fruit and put in
the hot oven without one drop of
water. The heat Of the oven draws
the Juice from the fruit and there is
a delicious syrup. with each piece
separate and sweet. Try this and
see II 1t is not an Improvement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24

mentioned Captain Cutie" in
the previous paragraph in connection
with his watch. ! wonder how many
of the younger generation know in
which one of Dickens works he Is n
character. Occasionally there is II
Dickens revival and the books are
read again and discussed, but they
are always voted slow in compari-
son with the rush and clatter of the
latter day novel. They really are
slow i'm becoming interesting, but
they present goodly company for
our pleasure when we do know them,
for they are all types, common then
as now. Captain Cutie was an old
sailor who had lost his hand and
used an iron hook in its place. We
find this same iron hook in "Peter
Pan" and Jack London's "Sea
Wolf. " "Mr. Micawber" was n type
of optimism, for no misfortune
could down his spirits; he was al
ways expecting something good to
turn up. So through all the books
there are character studies which
prove delight, and everybody
ought to be familiar with them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24

One Of the crying needs Of Farm
ingtOn is the Town Clock. ! wager
there are scarcely half dozen
clocks TINT have exactly the same
time. When my kitchen clock strikes
the hour at the same time my hall
clock strikes the half hour, in
stantly make the calculation that
my bed room clock announces the
quarter, and then | wonder which is
right. You remember Captain
Cuttlc's" watch. He said it was n
pretty good time keeper if you put
ii back half hour in the morning
and then In the afternoon back a
quarter, and then 1t was n credit to
anybody" Our County Court has
very generously consented to build
the tower where the clock is to be
put, and few spirited citizens
have made inquiry as to the probable
cost, so all that is necessary Is to
raise some more funds. There is IA
HlCt H'Hl 'EE III tIl' bbHhN' i'diiH
thought the matter only had to be
mentioned to have grand rush to
the banks to make deposits. was
so disappointed over it, for thought
everybody would he interested in n
thing that was Of such vital inn
pbrtance to everybody. | believe if
Il. a
be something that would induce us
to he punctual Now we think that
maybe our clock or our neighbours
clock is wrong, and so we have
grown careless about whether we do
things AT the proper time or not.
Let us think about this and do
sonnet hing In iuprpnsn tbot fund
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
MONDAY CLUB RECEPTION.
Friends Entertained at Opera House
With "A japanese operetta, and
Refreshments are Served.

The Monday club gave their an
nual entertainment and reception to
their friends on Monday evening ut
the Opera House. The form of en-
/ t"rtninlnent was little japanese
/ np"rctta of which this was the theme:
The idea Of this Operetta was sug-
/ gested by reading AN account Of "A
| picturesque custom prevalent in
some parts of Japan. When near
rclativ" has to be absent from home
[ for n considerable period he often
leaves behind n growing plant, young
tree or singing bird, which is called
by his name and regarded as his
substitute. The greatest care is be-
slowed ON this object, as it Is con-
sidercd most unlucky To the person
whom II represents should any harm
b"fall 1t during his absence. The
first act opens by n number of Jap
nncse girls visiting o Hanu San,
young Japancs" beauty who IL about
to celebrate her eighteenth birthday,
regarded In Japan ms "the coming
of age In the second act two
American girls, who are touring in
Japan with their gOvcrncSs for cdu-
cation and pleasure, are impclled by
curiosity to enter the garden, and
while their gOyerncss Is skctching
they slip away from her. The Jap
an"s" girls returning resent the in
trusion of foreigner and awake
the gOvcrness, who has fallen asleep
at her easel, and pretend not to un-
dcrstand her explanations; o Hanu
san comes to her rescue and in the
end invites the American ladies to
remain as her guests and witness
the interesting and quaint ceremon-
les which are about to commence.
They accept gratefully aud win the
hearts Of all.
Miss Clark very kindly consented
To assist in the entertainment and
was cast for the principal character.
Mesdames O. W. Blceck, Bird
smith and Jack Braham, Misses
Nirgilia Conway, Gladys Rozier,
Myra Clardy and Kate Marks were
cast for the other speaking and
singing parts, and other members Of
the club were on the stage nearly all
the time. Mrs. James Morris pre-
sided at the piano. All the chnrac-
ters were CARRIED in the japanese
costume, hair being dressed in the |
same style, and while this garb is |
exceedingly trying TO the appear
ancc, it proved very becoming to the
The stage was n charming scene
with its flower-decked walls and |
gate, rows Of japanese flags and
lanterns, making the whole one of
Oriental beauty. The music was
bright and catchy, and was very
much enjoyed by the several hun
dred guests invited for the occasion.
After the play was over there was
a sociablr time mingling with the
many friends one found there. Mrs.
NJ. r. Smith, the president, assisted
by Mrs. Philip Cole and Mrs. Char
lotte Hun, received the guests as
they came in. Later, refreshments,
which were of the japanese order,
being cherry-blossom lee and kiss
es" were served, each cup of cream
being decorated with.a tiny japanese
umbrella. Altogether ii was "A most
charming entertainment, and but
added To the reputation of the Mon
day Club for hospitality.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24

Two hundred thousand striking
miners Of the central competitive
district of Ohio were to have gone to
work last Monday. 4 scale agree
ment for two years was entered IN.
to by the operators and miners
committee, and it is said both sides
are satisfied and that there is now
more harmony between miners aud
operators than has existed in years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
Candidates Announcements,
For Representative.

jos, ". DI'NkLIN OF Flat River author.
lies US to announce him as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Representa-.
tive.
join ". GRlFFARD of Fiat River nu.
thOri2es us to announce him as a candidate
sentative.
Il. VI. ThLBERT authorizes us o announce
him nS n candidate for the Democratic nom
nation Tor Representative,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24

G. W. CONISGTOS, present Justice OF the
County Court from the First District, an.
nounces his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor.
THOMAS W. MARTIN authorizes us to
announce him as n candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Assessor.
ED BYINGT0N authorizes us to announce
him as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
JOHNSON'S FAUX PAS.

If the following statement at,
,.u,,..a g. ra.a t.L.
"'""teu I" 'o'c' "o' '"i'h -
johnson OF Minnesota, ut Omaha
NJ a.. ,-n ;,., a .iI.
Neo' on 'he l'tH l"s'' WIS really
made by him, il will lower him in
Aha o,,,,,otior % ,bousor1, ~,
'"' '''''''"''"'' VI ''o'''"''"' w
Democrats VINO were 0'SpoSeu TO
'"'"N wen Vi n''n' anu 'n"Aes even
'''o'' III p''S'"'o any ioi'ol" h"Pe
ne may l'"'e oee" Seuuceu in'o pe
''e''nR 'he'' was iot MS securing
tue "o'i''la''ou III De"Fe'' l"'S
'e'i'"' N"o'e ''"'e'''en' Is 'eiee'"Ph'u
"''t '''e ''"""H i'o'H Ohi""" III
li"''"E oeeh 'l"ue oS "o'ernor
'"""Soh'
M. W IMAM . br} An i ms cen.
time ago, and when his name goes
n ',iI re- , tnI D'.N'r convention mon ne
always has limit. 1t continues to
Eo " rcro S,a' i The ,ido 'C t%o ","
ularity Of Mr.. Bryan reached that
Statc C e. I"'"' IN Nch %r NV
which lauded his name and recon-
and o i h 'D rn ",G,n'' ,"'.'', n
Ips,ood os roood;,, tho emit.
mont IN favor of NJ Rr,o,,s nam,
;pot;on is marc crvsto,iyoJ ,o.d,v
tbar oyer aud b;s o,or i mann -
the oscendoncv He towers now os
ma hos For tho lac, ,,,olro roo,,
tbo oroo,ost and o,oorost ovnooor,
NJ damoc,ot;o rr;ro;rIos % onr Ia.
in, Deuoorot aud ,uo ,b,.ds 90
the voters NJ the nortv ore with
him Governor Johnson sho,Id
uot oIl,w tbe ootor;o ~ Wall Stroot
interest, and reooIo;tro,,e ~ 1soc
o,l ,ooo IL L. Al ,.f
90 A.. - :: Il" -.--
and porl,or;.od :, j. ,oot - hI;n1
hin, % ,,o 80, T.. ,l,,;., -.
-. o,,a a,.,., . L;....,s MI.
anna 80 .,a,,o g.. ca.1as rL
san ,hor ,hov do 60. Indao Co.,
IT.. ,....,, -, -.
u,bom ,h.r asa ,r,.;n. % o,.,,a,,;,,o
,ho roo,, o,no,;.;., - AZ. d..
u. pu,a,',. Lii, -. n 9.
vord moro,,on,. and aI,, a.
s,r;o,os, dor,oono,;o r,o, ~, =
!. o., 49,, s~....,t
1ot,n,o, n,a,,, ,t,
,,o. Lo ,,o,,,...a,,, n. p.., ::
:, .o,,h u,;,L L., .,,,;.,,;,.. =
.ho n,,aoo.a.;a ,...,.. - -.
,nr ,ho,. ho,,o oon,, - ,., -;
doo, ,;noo,;,r - ,,h,. b. aa,.a
oo,os ,ho, Ia ,,a,1, Co., -.
o.o;n,. ,I,,.oo,.aa,. o,,I ..,J ~
,noo;ol o.;,.;lo,.a - = -, o..
WI. aro,,,,, - A. na..-.,..;.
,o.,, :, ,um,A,, c,,..,,,.,. 80,
sons vanity and inspiring him
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24

a Bloomington, H., mob drove
thirty Italians from that town one
night last week. They were en-
ployed by the Illinois Central rail-
road, it is alleged, to the exclusion
Of several hundred American-bOrn
residents. And yet our Republl-
can pro.ectiouists tell the working.
men that the tariff protects them
against cheap foreign labor. Howl
"Uucle Joe" Cannon, the czar
of the House, got busy with his
gag rule last Tuesday, and knocked
silly the bill to put print paper
aud wood pulp On the free list with
a specially prepared resolution to
refer it tc an investigation com.
mittee. The committee is guar
anteed to sing a lullaby over it, to
the great delight of the Paper
Trust. But our Republican news.
paper friends who have been clam
oring for relief from the trusts and
for cheaper paper, will go on laud-
ing the great Republican policy of
protection to special interests.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
For Justice OF tho County Court.

DEAN GIBSON OF Leadwood authorizes us
TO announce him as a candidate for tho
Democratic nomination for Justice of the
County Court In the Second District,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
For Prosecuting Attorney.

II. g. TUCKER authorizes us to apnounc,
him as n candidate for re election as Prose
cutting Attorney, subject to the Democratic
nomination.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24

W. 7. HALLE authorizes us TO announce
him as q candidate for the Democratic nom.
ination for County Treasurer for second
term,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-24
Lies Spice
D u. - 90 ~ So I'D o. M .s~ m 4ns &c
Variety is the spice Of life.
By > Nick. L.

Say, people of Pennington, have
you ever seen the "FARMlNGTON
HIGH SCHOOL" Well, II you enjoy
Joke, you must certainly stroll up
tn" hill and take look AZ it. re-
member that twenty years ago ]
considered that old frame shack IA
powerful poor place for a school,
and when the brick was built | sup
posed, of course, this would he torn
down for kindling wood and not re-
main an cyesOrc. But ii not only
remains, but il is the Pennington
High School Think Of III And
then reflect how utterly impossible
1t is for teachers to do good work
under such circumstances and in
such AN environment. Last week |
had few words to say about our
public schools and | wondered why
they were considered somewhat be-
low the standard in this section.
That was last week. Since then |
have seen the High School building
and | no longer wonder, and I'd
hav" to draw on all the adjectives
Of the circus posters to find words
to put before the Joke in describing
it ns colossal, stupendous, astuund-
ing and marvellous. Our neighbOr-
ing town of Fredericktown has just
completed magnificent new High
school, of which every man, woman
aud child in that town is proud, and
yet we have always considered that
Pennington was much more up-to-
date than Frederic ktown. OF course,
il II too late this year to vote on II
proposition, hut ii il none too early
to consider it nnd lac ready to vote
the right way when the time comes.
| don't suppose anything could nave
been done this year, as we had an
epidemic of voting for things; but
do want the thinking public 10 know
the existing conditions and consider
the remedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-20
LID OFF SUNDAY;
MANY IN EARLY SESSION

Yes. the lid was of Easter Sunday.
and as one result there were 81 cases
In the police court at the early session
Monday morning. OF these % were
for drunkenness and many more had
their origin In too generous draughts
of the flowing bowl.
Stephen Fiorkowski thought TO have
sweet revenge on saloonkeeper
named F'ralkowski. for whom he for
merly worked, but he was doomed to
bitter disappointment. stephen wa
'soused" to the point where he Inn
agined he had a grudge against his
former employer.
"I'Il get even," he Kissed. And step
ping to a patrol box at Kirby and
Moran-sts.. he contrived to open IL
and pull down the lever.
The saloon where he used to work
was near by. and was at that moment
doing a rushing business. Stephen
planned TO have the place pulled for
doing business against the law. In
stead he was taken in custody as a
drunk and got the ride he had framed
mn for his ex-boss. Justice Stein fined
him So or 10 days, and he paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 2o.--ciose: Armour
IL Of more Importance JUST now In the
wheat market than the weather. sup
He 10 heavily long on cash wheat and
May and holds the fate Of the shorts in
his hand. He bought largely on the
week and prevented the break that had
been expected. Supplies OF wheat are
small. worlds exports Tor the week
have fallen on sharply. and Europe r.
country. The cash situation 10 consid-
cred very bullish.
whest quotations. Cash No. red
ssSs a. T ssxe cDs touched h ssTc ana
ci'ned TO ssAc; July opened az ssxc.
advanced 90 SEIZE. and declined 10
ssXc: september ooen.h at $40. gained
ssNc: No. white. sskc.s
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. g. SIC; No. 3 yellow. ssc: sample. 1
ost.Mcssh No. 8 white. SSnc asked;
Rye--Ca-h No 2. sfnc.
pA,ns--Cssh. s7ss: MAY. sss2 asked.
80, October 100 hays ~ $50.
Timothy seed-Prims spot. so bags mt
Rc~e,pt. n tho Detroit msrk-t on
witrNr swat w.. 900 ssi:(.f soss.
atocts are 1fsa2 hi ~ what. ItT.sS-
~, ~ noyn> - anr vi of cats. i.18s bu
Of hsrI-v. ana II .enr bu of rye.
rv--rfisfnotory wheat crop outlook IN
Ru-str
vvo-ifs wheat evportr last week. A.
rss ono bu: decrease on passage. $780,
nnn bv.
Northwestern ~he~. -eenipts Monday.
a7a cs--. y~s- s~o. las RAJ.
wheat recsi~t- ~ ~. Louis. $4,000
hui vNs- een. Ns,onn hu.
vf-ihis srnniv chan~~ss Wt~-t T.
nsi nNn hu. fe--e>-., rsrr. f1:non bu. In
cre- 90 os'- 80 100 m, de~v~sse.
wrest -er~irtH ~ ~-'m-.v waists
Mo-dav sssna N.Y. ~ee~ -r-~ ~ nm III.
r-~-S-'- ~ wheat and four Monday.
sf7 nnA m
CHICAGO April 20--L,Rht worlds
shipmeuts, liberal decrease on pasnc se
49, TIGHT ~0~thwest ~~~eip.- censcd p
s'~se- e-~-'-- ~ lwNe~@. TRAD light
with scattered commission, house trade
on both stAes Some realizing on m q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-20

EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. April 20
Cattls-Receipts 1850 head. market ao-
tive. Is o csc higher; prime steers. IS. y
q LAG. l,2e0 TO l,aoo-lb. steers, 3645.o5
1850 to i.l5o-lb. steers. t5.2546.I5
heifsrs. tt.504e.2s; cows. ys.60Q6.e3
bulls, t3.bo4b.50; feeders. $3.50 u 8
vests-Receipts $500 head. fairly ac-
tive. csc lower at t5GT.25. Sheep and
Lambs-Rseeipts 1920 head. active
lambs, loo higher. sheep arm: lambs
ers. ttp7.25; ewes. $5.254e. $50: mixed
sheep. ss.2616.50. Hogs-Receipts Ia
500 head. market fairly active, good
weights. SO loo higher; light grades
steady. workers.. s62516.35; pigs
81. so a 5.s5; mixed and heavy. $685. q
s4o: roughs. S525G5.50; stays. s4Q450
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 20.-Hogs-Receipts
81 600. fairly active at Saturdays hes,
prices: light. s5.45l6: mixed. $3.50
sos; heavy. sb.t5qe; roughs. t5.t5 q
$50: pigs. $4,000 SOS, workers.. t4.30 q
525 Cattie--Receipts $4,000. market
steady TO Toe up. beeves, $3.50 4T.s5,
COW sand heifers, s2259s,20: Texans
81 500 $40; calves. s{5095; western
ers. $3.50 D. SO; stockers and feeders
s32505.25 sheep-Receipts $4,000
market strong 10 loo up; natives, IS u
6.T5: westerns. $5G6.7O; yearlings. $685.
Oils; lambs. native and westerns. 90
47.70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-20
. Appie.-Fancy. u0aso; common.

Apples-Fancy. ss0s.bos common. 81
0l bes.ss e Lima, snoro per ID;
1utter-ofnciai prices: Extra cream
eaesins s's stock iso per Id. '0'A csc;
Cabb.ge--Home-grown. 81 per Dbl;
'csi:,y-Floria.;, .s-is Pc. crete, 2.
CasIsAower---caiifornia: 80 per crate
Cheese-Michisan full cream. lac
coSe~--Paeksse coffee. u47soIsss
Dressed ges.--LIght. 707Hc per Id:
Dressed caive.-Fancy. GA a7c; COM
Gss.--Mlehirnn cu,r. n, receipts. es-
'rs ,s sase s2Ssn so P pss ae' wool
sssss s sssSnd .l ps,' per 81 i'' straight
eo r.ss cSs s. s s s,an .I sS; 90;
chop, SIS coarse middlInss. sas: S Has
IAiddIings. $40 per ton.
%. T' scs sss pen .o Ss.. sc
Dsa Ss p. Ss s ssIns soa v sse
ter cress. toc per dog; Elephant. S0c per
Ss siso per su wa. per ss.S s.'i ss5 rS Ssn
w S.::s: s3 ss: ;s sSSss p.r Dbl.
Hsr ss nai psr g 80: bss,
:is:sq ris, 's ssn sa,sfs a;r.
@ PssT 3. 1i isS E.s s:fI sc ana :pp
sfts, wss.in5 90 .Rss GENT on, v,s:
on: round and corrusatsd eonductor
''.iE::sy..Tssey .S;s:s S.el.s. amber,
h4isc; sxNss .s s1se ger To-
FOLLOWING prsess Yoyy new bsisd nay in
car lots. C. ., b. Detroit; NO. 1 timothy