davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
BEAVER POND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FACTS. FIGURES AND ARGU-
MENTS PRESENTED BY THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION IN
SUPPORT OF PROPOSED BOND
ISSUE.

Among the many interests OF a
community, there is none more i'm
portant than the education of its
youth. When the men who com
pose the present Board of Educa-
tion offered themselves as candidates
fr their positions, they did so. be-
lieving that no other public office in
the community offered so many and
so great opportunities for doing good
TO the community. Immediately az
ter eelction, the members OF the
board, although not yet inducted
into office, began the consideration
OF ways and means for the improve
ment of school facilities of the city
and district. They have proceeded
slowly and carefully. being desirous
that they should make no mistakes.
Efter a careful consideration of all
mat.ers pertaining to the question,
IL was recently resolved by the board
20 holG an election on the 11th day
of February of this year for the pur-
pose OF isshing bonds of the district
OF Beaver Pond to the amount OF
$3.50. 100000, which amount is to be
used for the purpose of erecting, re-
pairing and furnishing school build
ings for the use OF the children. In
presenting this matter to the voters
of the district, 1t is thought we'll to
set forth the considerations which
induced his action.
PRESENT CONDITIONS.
At present there are located in the
city OF Biuefield four frame build
tngs and one brick building for white
children. containing a total of 26
rooms. and one Groom frame build
ing for colored children. OF none of
these buildings, can IL be said that
they are modern. up-to-date build
ings.
The South Bluefield building. for
white children, is by far the best
school building in the city, but 1t is
neither properly heated nor venti-
lated. The rooms are heated by large
Burnside coal stoves and there is no
ventilation whatever. except through
the windows and doors.
The South Bluefeld colored school
building is neither properly heated,
ventilated nor lighted. 1t is heated
and ventilated in the same way as
the white building referred to. The
windows are too small to give proper
light and are so placed as to give
cross lights. injurious to the eyes
of the pupils.
The frame building, known as the
Annex, is in every respect insult
able for school purposes.
The brick building. known as the
High School, is in a very bad con-
dition, as regards walls. floors and
roof and it will cost almost as much
money to put 1t in first class condi-
tion as il would to tear 1t down and
erect a new building.
The frame building in the West
End is in about the same condition
as the colored building spoken OF
above.
The frame building on the North
Side consists of 2 rooms located i'm
mcdiately back OF the Y. M. G. A.
and 1t might well be said that nleny
OF the horses Of the town arch oused
in better buildings. On the North
Side II was found necessary to rent
two rooms. one for colored children
and one for white children. After
having made all possible efforts to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
SU|CIDED IN
COURT ROOM

Mobile, Ala, Jan. Charles r..
Groom. a well known steamboat
owner, committed suicide in the cir
cult court room OF the city hall here
today shooting himself through the
head. II is believed that financial
worry was the cause OF the act.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
CALEDoNIAN CELEBRATION

w @ Miller left last night for
his former home at Shawnee. o,
where he viii attend the celebration
Of the 1f9th anniversary Of the birth
of the great Scottish poet. Robert
Burns. The Calcdonian Club OF
shawnee will hold an entertainment
and banquet on the 25th 10 com.
memoratc tho event
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
PASSENGERS
ARE RESCUED

Amsterdam, Holland, Jan. "a
The lie boat Geuwise arrived here
today with the missing passengers OF
the steamer Amsterdam, who disap-
peared In small boat following the
collision yesterday with the British
steamer Administer. Tho bont was
picked mp along the coast.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
HORSE RECOXERED.

a horse belonging 10 Kelly Bros.
fell on the ice at the freight station
a few days ago and was taken TO
CIaytor's Livery stable The horse
attracted great attention at the time
and the cOnccn ms Of opinion was
that he would die. Mr. Clayton was
Of different opinion and now says
II tod you so" ,hc horse having
covered after three days rest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
LUMBER MILLS BURNED.

Huntington W. Va. Jan % The
lumber mills OF Frank a. Johnston.
on Laurel Greek, I'm Mingo county.
were totally consumed by fire
Wednesday entailing a loss Of s20.-
600. Insurance $4,000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
DIRECTORS MEETINGS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

William r Fowler ana Or. T. J..
Black left yesterday for Baltimore.
where they will attend dir ctors
meetings Of some concerns they aye
Interested in
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

Don't fail to get prices at Gillian
& Fords before YOU make a purchase
Of clothing. hats. shoes. furnishing
goods. We VIII positively leave Peb-
ruary 1st. Prices lower than the
lowest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

500 Coats and skirts. worth all
the way to SIS and $50 al i-8 their
price Ihe Paris. 1-21-6t
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

are fat enough tn-kl,l These are
taken by the packers and small
slaughterers. leaving little OF value for
the feeder buyer The breaking OF
the drought has resulted In an i'm
provement in the demand for feed
Ing lambs but their absence from the
market has held the trade down
There Is every reason TO believe that
The fair run or western sherp and
lambs--In-C hicago.-Xill- be large a
fact that indicates low prices for
native Stock
The hog market received bad set.
back last week and prices were
shaded in the Detroit market fully 10
cents per cwt pigs and light stock
were almost unstable and the aver
age quality OF the medium grades was
dCCfdCdfy poor. IT sUUuTS wEff night
impossible TO bull the provision mar
ket. SPECTATORS being Inclined TO dfs.
count the deal in the belief that
every bulge Will be followed by a
Leaction that will carry values lower
than evet Recent arrivals at western
points have been much larger than was
expected nj this time and on THO
-wtrutty- FREEZING -is--wetth- ard "a h.
market seemingly inclined to work
lower Great care should be taken
In loading AS The. hot. muggy weather
Is sure. to~eause large losses In tran
sit. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SALOONKEEPER TO
RECORDERS COURT

The 10 cases against John w.
Churchill. the Porter-s' saloonkeepeI.
for MOI paying his liquor tax. which
have been hanging fire in the police
court for year, were finally disposed
OF. Tuesday morning. when Churchill
waived examination and was held 10
the recorders court for trial. Justice
.feft:ies required a personal bend OF
$500 In each case, which were fur.
nished. rhe cases were dismissed as
TO Churchill's TWO sons. Wesley and
Sam The cases are an outgrowth OF
the Watson ordinance. The saloon
is located in one OF the districts in
-whteh ffo new saleeHs may DO -estab-
lished under the ordinance. Churchilfs
bona was not approved by the coun-
Gil and he was therefore unable TO get
a license He continued 10 do busi-
ress however. and the complaints
were the result
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
c. A. ROXBOROUGH,
TAKEN BY DEATH
coLoRED ATTORNEY WAS WELL.
KNOWN AND HAD FINE REP
UTATION AT THE BAR.

Charles A. Roxborough. one OF the
ablest and best-known colored attor.
neys in the city. died Tuesday morn
ing. in his home, at No. $50 Chene-st.,
Of pneumonia. He had been In poor
health for about year but kept up
his practice until short time ago.
when he was striker down with the
malady that proved fatal.
Mr.. Roxborough was a man past
middle life He was born In the south
and in the face of many disadvan-
tages he acquired college education.
graduating with honors. At one time
he was an assistant United States at
torney in Tennessee. He came 70
Detroit 10 years ago and succeeded In
building up a splendid practice, par
ticularly among the Polish citizens OF
hrs netghborheeA-- where -he-was Aish h.
~ respected Through his contact
with the Poles he had familiarized
himself with their language and this
knowledge proved a valuable asset
in his profession.
Mr.. Roxborough enjoyed the respect
of all the judges before whom he had
appeared. and though he practiced
principally In the police court. his
methods there were thoroughly hon
est and above suspicion. Mr. Roxbor-
ough was in the county clerks office
under Louis w. Hines for time, but
resigned because OF the demands OF
his practice He is survived by his
wife and several chilrden.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

prlceS- Tor the-axtremely- common cat.
tie that arrive at the Detroit Yards.
The making for fall contracts for
milk by the dealers in the cities OF
the country Is In full swing and the
friction which has resulted from n
wide difference I'm opinion AS TO the
value OF this important commodity has
cause many producers to become dis,
coura6 sd, a condition Which Is having
a bad effect upon Values In the mildh
COW department. Receipts OF cows
have Increased of late In all markets
and current prices are about So lower
than at this time LIST month.
Veal calves are In light supply the
country over and prices are well sus,
tanned. Current calf prices look
rather high. however, and lrovers
sf1Outt operate WITH caution. rs tower
values Will probably result as soon
as the fall crop OF calves beP ms 10
reach the market.
The tendency OF the sheep and
lamb market is still downward with
no present indication that the bottom
mas yet been, reached. AS In the cat
tie department or the trade, sheep
and fafrrJs arc counting from the rang-
In large numbers and the average aul.
lily Is much above anything that can
be produced here In the middle west
or In the east. The bulk OF the /, es-
tern lambs coming to hand at present
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
D0yngrade for Cattle, Predicted
By Times for AAgust, in Full Sa,ing

The riowngfade feF-eattley which
The Times predicted for the month
OF August, is in full swing. with an
absolute certainty that values will
20 lower.
Dry-fed steers are reasonably steady
with the supply barely equal to the
.demand, but all grades OF common
xrassy cattle are dull and draggy With
~ declining tendency. The trade in
native stock is badly hampered just
row by the, rush OF cattle from
western ranges which are showing a
better condition than usual. II Is a
notable fact that when the grass-fat
western meets the dry-fedA naive in
the market. this year. he nearly al
ways gets the preference. Experience
ed operators say they DO not remember
a year when the range, cattle showed
such uniform quality, the percentage
Of feeding cattle In arrivals being
email and the average quality OF the
killers meeting the needs Of the trade
better than ever before. IL seems
70 be the direct result OF an effort
on the part Of the western ranch
men 10 make what fs wanted rrt a
forward season affording more nutri-
tious pastures than have been known
Tor many years---Local wholesalers
are Killing large numbers OF western
cattle and. incidentally. pounding
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
NEW WIRELESS PHONE
CARRIES $40 MILES

PARIS, Aug lS.-The naval lieu
tenants Colin. Jeance and MERCER, In
ventors OF wireless telephone ap-
paratus, have just succeeded in COM
municating with the wireless station
at Raj de Sein, Department OF Finis-
tere, $40 miles away. The words were
rather faint, but could be distinguish
ed.
The inventors are confident that
they can make improvements which
will make possible conversation up 10
500 or 700 miles
Lieut.. Colin, the chief inventor. Is
n wireless expert, having installed the
wireless station in the Ethel tower,
which is one OF the most efficient In
the world. He is now experimenting
the installation OF an improved and
more powerful plant by which 1t Is
expected dispatches may be transmit
ted between Paris and New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SEVERAL HURT IN
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK

ST. THOMAS. Ont, Aug. lS.-lt is
reported here that several Americans
have been dangerously injured In a
wreck which caused great damage to
the Barnum & Bailey circus train.
about SO miles from here, today. The
exact cause OF the wreck Is not known.
1T is reported however, that several
OF the cars containing valuable ami
mails were thrown off the tracks and
that some of the animals escaped. A
number of the sportsmen are looking
forward TO big game shooting without
the expense Of trip TO Africa. The
Americans who were injured are q
number OF the riders and acrobats.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Aug 1S.--Close: The
wheat market was firm on Tuesday ana
worked little higher. without much
news of bulliSh nature To base II on.
The visible supply increase was not
large but some buying started. and
shorts covered. giving the market the
reaction that u was about ready Tor.
The bulls are afraid OF the early spring
YGLHal upoXetncnt and are not taking
hold with much VIM
Gllnlalinns---CaSh- No. = reI
&c. September opened at 80 gained
1zer-laSt L. and Advanced TO "a u -
December opened at % e. advanced 10
96Lc. lost i4c. and advanced To- 80 "a q,
MAY opened at 9at2 touched 81, drop
ped TO sss. e.. and advanced To 81 90 T. !,
NJ. red. Ole. No. I white. 93cN W.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cosh
No 9. 7Sisc. No 3 yellow. Sic bid.
SIC. I At 47hc. 7 ~ iSc closing at
rs TT -HgtCc1. Nuguyr- 5,uuU Tu Mt I W.
5000 bu at 4Sc 5000 bu at 4Si-c; sep
-hu-AL-A4lac g. 1000 bu at
use
Rye-Cash No .. 7sc
Beans-Cssh. t2.s5. October $40.
November 81
= clover seed Prime October zoo bags
at s. March 400 haas IT 81 sample
alsiite. 10 bags al SSH IL at t5.15. IL
at 81 At ST. so az So
Timothy seed Prime SPOT. 80 bags q
e
Visible supply changes. Wheat. as
GOO bn. increase. corn. $4,000 bu, de
crease: oats. isi ,OOO bu increase.
Wheat rccctots at Kansas city, 2l2
Cars5 YTHT HF0- w ETS-
II eceipta=nf wheat nj 81 Louis, So
600 bu. year ago. i2i 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
LAW SUIT TURNS ON
OWNERSHIP OF COON

Upon the question of the ownership
OF the coon that killed 10 chickens
will depend the verdict of Judge OFT
-tAe-easa-e -Inhn-Snider- against
William Schoenheit. Recently Schoen-
heit bought from Snider 10 chickens,
for which he agreed 10 pay $l0.40.
On July the chickens were killed
by coon. and Schoenheit refused to
pay claiming that the murderous coon
was owned by Snider The latter adj
mitted that he did own a coon. but il
was a well-behaved animal. he said.
and wouldn't kill chickens.
Judge OFT took the matter under
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
FATHER AND SON IN
SOUABBLE WITH COP

George McDaniels. ST.. and George
McDagiels. Jr.. were in the early SEES
sion 81 police court. Tuesday. charged
respectively with disturbing the peace
and interfering With an officer. Pa.
tiolman John Schumacher told Justice
Stein that the senior McBanieis stop
ped two young women, on Michigan
ave- Monday afternoon. and made an
insulting remark to them. They re-
ported the matter TO the officer. who
took the man in custody. While walt
ing for the patrol wagon McDaniels
became quite obstreperous and gave
the officer considerable trouble. Just
then the son came to the fathers de-
-rrnsc aurf,-it -is-tharsea, struck the
patrolma1. IT. did not appear. how
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
CANDIDATES VI
ARE NUMEROUS
OF WouLD-6E OFFICE
HOLDERS POUR INTO CITY
CLERKS OFFICE.

While the deputies In the city
clerk Office were kept busy all Tues
DAY morning making out petitions for
candidates for office. there were only
two OF note presented. Henry w.
busch put his name in for city clerk
while Fred A. Hunt made his debut
Is candidate for justice 9of the
peace. Wellington G.. Perkins. Re
publican. is a new man for alderman
in the Sixth ward. He had not been
mentioned before and has no oppo-
sitlon SO far for the place as Aid.
Fields running mate on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The hopefuls are:
Aldermen-Chas. f. McCarty (RJ
Thirteenth ward. Thos. f. Gilman
(R), Eighteenth ward, VIM. +. Dan
cry (R)t Fifteenth ward. Fred w.
Rau (R), Eleventh ward; Chas. w
Burton (R), Second ward Niels \.
Peterson (R). Eleventh ward; julius
c. Engel (R). Third ward; Chas.
Bonner Cd. Eleventh ward; Chas. IL.
Fttoer- ~ ,-tsiif teeRtA- ward; Oh.
Ellis (R). Fifteenth ward; Peter j.
Ait ,(R), Seventeenth ward; w X.
Shapland (R), Tenth ward; John ).
Junga Cd. Seventh ward; John w.
Schram (R). Fourteenth ward; f. D.
q. Douglas (Rl. Thirteenth ward;
Wellington G.. Perkins tR), Sixth
ward.
Henry w. Busch CRl. city clerk;
Fred A. Hunt (Rl. justice OF the
onstables-Leonard Art (DD, Firth
ward: Christopher Hogg (R). Seven
teenth ward; Thos. Dye (RD. Eleventh
ward: August Reichert (R), Eleventh
ward: Dennis Donovan Cd. Sixth
ward: w. F. H. Witt (R), Fifteenth
ward.
Estimators-Hugo de Beauclair (R),
Thirteenth ward; John G. Frey tR9,
Tenth ward; VIM. A, BENIN tR),
Fifteenth ward; Harry j. Lowther
(R), Seventeenth ward; Neil Mac
Queen (R), Sixth ward: Reinhold Rit'
Ter (RJ, Third ward; W. w. Robinson
(R), Eighth ward; Thos. Hislop (R)
Fourth ward: JOS. c. Armstrong (R),
Eighth ward.
City Clerk CASTOR requests that per
sons who intend TO run for registrars
and inspectors of election VIII file
their applications early In the city
clerks office. There will be rush
OF applicants for places on the prim
airy ballot, and 1t will facilitate the
work OF the office greatly If these ap
plications come in early SO AS 10 be
tabulated.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
IS BIZ SY
WITH SHELTERS
AND READING
MARKET VERY iRREGuLAR-c. p.
ADVANCES IN SPITE OF HEAVY
LOSSES SUSTAINED IN THE
VANCOUVER FIRE.
STOCK MARkET-CLosE.

An. G & r. l0s. Am. Loco, 90 y ,
DO pfd. lo7 Am. Sugar. 1885, Am. Smell.
s4S Anal. Cop. Is, Ana. Cop. a. ss ;
A, T. * 5. Re. s7s. Am; Wool. 224% 4;
Is. u O.. "a: b 4. Tr. j31s Cent. Lea.
Gu. * CT w. GA. colo. r y l., - !.
Cons. Gas. 49,. Distil. S6l. ID. a IA.
Can. IN Den. * Rio CIR. 26l. Erie.
Cent. I3T. l.. & Nash. llO; NJ. X n
Ten. 81. 10 pfd. Ga: CT. North. 1863, ;
Newh.. So Mo. Pac.. 56lg Nickel Pl;.
SSl. Nat. Lead. SO, Nor. W, a.; n.
Amer. 90. North W, 1904. North. Pac..
f42s. y Y 4. q n, lO5. ont. 4 w"
-. Penn, l24A; Pm. n Read. l24 I, f,
=. ST. tar 90 ttsrr,.- ST. 70 ee-ptd
IS, Rock Isl. - do pfd. 80; 81. Paul
lsA Tex. & Pac., ~, Union Pac-. l56 . {,
L. s 5. Bonds. 100. L s. Steel. 10 {;
10 pfd. 1913: Wabash pfd, 26%' Utah
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
CHARGED With Fraud.

William s. Osmun was arrested by
Detectives Kunkel and McCarty,
Tuesday, for the authorities OF La.
peer. where he is wanted in connec-
ton with an alleged fraud. II Is
claimed that Osmun has been taking
orders for fancy sets OF dishes among
he farmer felix around Laper- collect.
ing 81 from each as an initial deposit
and then failing TO send the dishes.
He will be taken back to Lapeer by
the sheriff OF that county this after
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Markets and Finance

Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day, lao cars, year ago, l6l.
Wheat In Liverpool closed I'D. and
corn "a lower.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 600 bbls OF Hour. =
cars OF wheat. OF corn. II OF oats, and
. OF rye. Withdrawals were 200 bills
OF hour. stocks are an bu OF wheat.
l's.6l1 bu OF corn. ts.l3I bu Of oats.
and 2l,4ls bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday 1'i,o00 bu; year ago $4,000
bu.
Exports OF wheat and nour Tuesday.
$4,000 b.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. ls-Wheat opened at
slightly higher prices than yesterday \
closing rgures. The tone was strong
and healthy. Offerings were scarce.
Cables did not follow our decline. The
fear OF heavy movement In the north
west ~ the first run of wheat is the
deterrent influence against a confident
position on the long side at the mo-
ment
Opening prices: wheat-Sept.. 9l%
Qgl &c. Corn-Sept., T6@76l.c. oats
sept. 46Ac Pork-Scpt, sl5.O7.
Lard-Sept. not quoted: Jan, 81. 10.
Ribs-Sept.. $s.17h.
There were net gains OF nc In corn.
and - a ~ In oats for the day, while
wheat advanced only ~ n &C.
Closing, prices: wheat-sept.. 81 y c
asked. Corn-Sept.. 76As Ql61gc. oats
Sept, AZ :. az sc. Pork-sept..
sl4. y; Lard-sept. ssl7 bid. Ribs
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON Aug. ls.-Sales. furnished
by ttIyurti. Stone < Co.: Adv, $500;
e Anal asa Am--Zinc.- l50i Arc, 255; :
Ariz. Com'l. 4lO; Bling. 1885, Bos. Con.
80, G. 4 x. 30. e. & II. ;; cent. ser;
Cop. Ran. l.l23; -. W.. 345. Elm X,
l,5s5; Err. 1880. CIR. 16: G.. c., l,64T;
23O: Mob. 9R. N C. c.. 100. New. Cons,
1.IO5: Newh.. IS. N r.. S.216: o. D..
$40. Par. $50: Phosn.. i75: 5. Fe. 49,
shan. 395. Sup. Cop, 1876; TAM, 30 !,
Tenn. 100, Trim. 901. oil, i65. U. =.
r.. 1899. 10 pfd. IA; utd Cop. 1855;
utah Cons. 49, Utah Cop. 200; Win.
AoO. WolV 80. VIVIAN 100
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
DEAN HENRY HOPKINS,
OF WILLIAMS, DIES

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. IS.
DIR. Henry Hopkins. former presi.
dent OF Williams college. died OF pneu-
monia in Rotterdam, Holland. today.
according 10 IA cablegram received by
his brother. Col. A. L. Hopkins. OF this
town. Or. Hopkins had been Ill for
six days.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Apple.-Faney. ,20s. common. ,ta

Butter-ofnctat prices. Extra crsorr,-
cries 2sc; arsts. :oc; crooks. lie; pack
inr stock. l6c per 10.
BIsckberrie.-Lawt ons. s25o per bu.
Cnbsage-eoc- per. dox; $50 per Dbl
CsuiiSOwer-Californ N75G, per
Ceiery-l5 q soc per dox
Cheere-Michigan flu, cream. new
eS oa ss Sew move $50 per b.
California Fruis.-Apricots. $3.50
l.7s pes box: cherries. 81 .5092 per box:
peaches s1.se, p;, BOX per piu snst. $50 s.
Cone~-Paekase coffee. 3,.759I625
pressed CaIv..-Fancy. sushc; com.
''G Ea.x.gM,sS,ssn eu..en. receipts.
FiSuT-Miehissn pat emf in wood.
s4s sS s sss9n1 s( PHse per pS r.lsns
corn meal. Ss4 corn and oat chop Ssi !:
coarse middlinTs. $se; nns middiinss.
$2s per ton.
don. ssS9os sn n.n uos
Sas psrs ssS pc. eo os p peaaa,
s %a. b ssss" psr box greene Ssr eean.
sOaTSc per Su
wares. S27E per crate.
Green Cor.-ib o aoc per dos.
so " .nd Dor cen. Oh; Poultry n..sins ting.
Pc ptsd Sa.Osa 81, cirs 'sss; saiy:n,S ,.
o Hsor Der nitsn s s:'H .s s xsa;v .iS
Join; iaSst esSesroSxh. ST and 10 per CEN;
pipe. Is ard per cent Oh.
Honey-Pancy white. i20l3c: amber.
ioS ,.Har sx N.,S, s S.s Per H.
h:s@b.troit .Sipp.I. are paying tn.
So i55S Ss + Di.F9, ~ e.G eisSs,
mixed. $9Qs.5o rye straw. IS; wheat
Hide-1No. I cured; iiOO%s:; No 10. ?
green. Sc: kip cured. No i. Toe; No. q.
SIC: kip green. No. /. SC; No. 2, I've;
calf cured. No; l. 1tc; No; .. 12Ts:
Sofse hides H No j. So So, No. 2, 81: sh.sp
skins. as to wool. 0060c.
HucLieberries-$1.50I 2.5o per bu.
L.%on.Ecsiifornia. ,s,5Oes per box.
. Msiss.-Ari1ona Rocky Forss; $50
Gems. $50 soc per basket
MushrOoms--60c per IN.
on,on.1Sp "a 7S l;So ..C Per crate;
oii.-Raw iin.eed. sac. boiled lin
seed. Csc gal. less I per cent for cash
iE 10 dayr: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine. In barrel iota
AZ nc per gal.
Oranges-vaiencias. N.,60A7S per
box.
bu-paskets. 25Q soc;
1-6 bu baskets. 20925c; pecks. 80 35c
bushels. soc a $3.50.
Pesrs-50c u$i per bu: s1.5o93 per
Dbl.
insapp,c--FIorida. $3.50 0s.6o per
case.
Pium---sl n l5o per blu.
P"., g. Ear. n n &c per -.
POtstoes-Virginia white. 81 per Dbl,
Michigan 100 soc per bu.
Pcuitr,-Hens, 12c; springs lac;
geese. &c: ducks. s4l0c: turkeys. lac
per III
Provisions-Mess pork, $500; family
pork, siS50Gti so; light. clear. $3.50;
heavy $3.50; smoked hams, 1918 a. =;
dry sailed briskets. 1oi1 ml0*c; Shout
ders, sac picnic hams. S& m9c; bacon,
l3T13i7c lard in tierces 1Ohc; Kettle
rendered. IT ize per ID.
RRspberries-Red, - per bu
Poiatoes=Xirginias. Sl.75 per
bu. Jerseys. 81 per bu.
s"gnr-crysiai dom, noes. $50; eagle
,ssc. xxx poS is ssio;; eranu.
lated extra coarse. s5.75. granuiated.
in hulk. IS e5: srsnulated. In 2g-ib cot
s555. confectiohe;s' A. $3.50: No. I.
sss5 5s: No g. .;;ssSS: No. No. g. ssss: No. No.
$40: No 8. s5s5. No. 3. $3.50; No, 10.
1913: No. II, $500; No. u. ssls; Nc;