davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
Letter From Mr.. w, C. Crandall.
Glenwood, Ia, Sept, Il

Ed. Tribune:
Some time has passed since my
territory was changed to the south
on the potato deal in May.
spent nearly a month in the south,
at points in Tennessee, Louisiana
and Mississippi, then returned to
st. Louis and came direct to my
home in Boulder, Colo, which was
the first week in June. There l
remained until July 25, when /
struck out to look for apples.
Am now located at this place,
where the apple buyers are as
thick as Japs around the Sugar
Beet country. However, 1 have Sc
cured what will make 1000 barrels,
and have already shipped 1900
barrels. The quality here is good
clear and free from worms.
Glenwood, the county seat oil
Mills county, is a flourishing city
and the corn and apples will add
many thousands to her wealth.
1t is estimated there will be 800
cars of apples shipped this sea-
son from this station alone, and
as many more from various other
points in the county.
Hope when apple season is ovel
to make my old territory again
and see my many friends.
Whoever buys apples from my
old firm of Jasper & Sellmeyel
will get good stuff of my pack.
Yours, w. {. Crandall
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
The Bellflower Poultry Show.

The annual Bellflower Poultry
show will take place November 16
II, 1S, and 10. See 40 page cata-
log premiums and other particu-
lars. A. P. Hensley is secretary
of the association and w. S. Rus
sell will act as Judge. Get your
entries ready.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Quick!-A
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-
Here's quarter-For the love of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned
himself, terrible-Jonnie cut his
foot with the axe-Mamie's scald-
ed--Pa can't walk from piles-Bil-
lie has boils-ind my corns ache.
She got it aud soon cured all the
family. Its the greatest healer on
earth. Sold by Crump and Kid
we'll.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
Soldiers Reunion October 9Th.

Isaac H. Dillon, of Marling,
president of the Third M. S. M.
Cavalry association, in a circular
letter, makes an urgent appeal to
his comrades of that and other
regiments to meet in reunion at
Louisiana, October 9th and 7th.
Federal and Confederate are alike
cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

o. e. Sanders and Miss Cortney
E. Marlow, both of Americus.
:. s. Ellis Adams and Miss Nellie
q. Porter, both OF Wellsville.
VIM. E. Coleman and Miss Myr-
tie L. Duckworth, both OF High
HILL.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17

FOR RENT-Thirty acres of
wheat ground apply to j. r.
Goodman, Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
The COUNTY COURT
Report of the Proceedings of The
County Court Held in This City
Last Week.


week: all the judges present, and
the following business was tran
sacted.
The commissioners, Charlie
Beckman, Herman Schroer, and
w. E. Ellis, make their report in
the matter of assessing damages
of private road as follows: John
H. Meyer $3.50, Ben Van Bowen
S25., Max G. Kinderlin $50. Fees
of commissioners and notary $500
Total 1882. Amount for same was
paid into the county treasurer by
Henry Stuttenkemper.
L. E. Blades was directed to
take credit with the taxes set up
against the estate of DR.. Graves,
deceased, to the amount of 14.70
Same being an erroneous assess
ment.
B. G. West and others petition
for a road in Prairie township.
Said petition examined and ap-
proved.
T. L. Cardwell makes report of
change of public road petitioned
fof by Henry Steve. j. L. Jones,
and others files remonstrance to
said change. The court approves
the said report and states that the
change is practicable. The court
grants Henry Steve privilege to
make said change with tn he under
standing that it must be satisfac-
tory to the Court before it will be
accepted.
T. L. Cardwell makes report
on the following bridges: Poor
Branch bridge, McInloch branch,
Ben Price, Loutre Slough, Bear
Creek. and gives estimates of cost
of rebuilding said bridges.
Contract for saving wood at
court house let to T. Hagood at
As cents per cord.
L. B. Wagner borrowed $500.
from the school fund.
j. G. Neiderjerke and others
petition for change of public
road. Same is approved.
VIM. M. Keyth Sup't of County
Poor Farm makes his quarterly
settlement. Receipts S26l.54, ex-
penditures 293.05, number of in
mates 6.
L. E. Blades makes his quarter
ly report of all back taxes and
licenses for the quarter ending
August 3tst 1909.
Amount of licenses collected
and due state $547.08
Amount of licenses collected
and due county S1282.O8
Amount of back tax collected
and due state S36.25
| Amount of back tax collected
and due county $73.75
| Amount of back tax collected
and due the county roads $29.Se
/ Amount of back tax collected
and due the county schools S116.6s
Amount of licenses collected
and due special road 50 .04
l.. E. Blades is directed to take
credit to the amount of 1923 o.
taxes against A. M. Lafferty.
Geo. E. Earnest files his quarter
ly statement of fees collected fol
quarter ending June 80, 1909
Amount of fees, less 800. deputy
hire is S335.60 Same is examined
, and approved.
W.T.. Hupe was granted tn,
privilege of occupying room
in courthouse for office of Sup
of Schools of Montgomery county
Tax levy on all merchandise il
Montgomery county is fixed a
follows: On 500. valuation, stat
tax II cents, County tax 35 cents
I, County road tax cents, Specia
road tax 20 cents.
Tax levy on the various rail
roads, telegraph, telephone COIN
panies are the same as above.
Average school tax on the S10C
i, valuation for Jonesburg is 20 cts.
New Florence is 25c., Montgomer.
is &c., Wellsville Ia SOC. an,
Rhineland Is is cents.
! WARRANTS ISSUED.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17
ALEXANDER MUDD.

Was born in Charles county, Md,
Oct. IL, 1920. He was the son OF
theodore and Dorothy Mudd, and
was a member of the celebrated
family of that name SO well known
in the early history OF our coun-
try.
A grant of land was made by
the king of England to his an
cestors, and his father was the
last of his line to hold possession
OF this estate. Hence, Alex. Mudd
was born on the homestead.
He emigrated to Missouri in
the year 1S41 and settled in the
vicinity of Millwood, Lincoln coun-
ty. In the year 1S46 he was unit
| ed in marriage to Miss Comfort
Ann Worthington.
To this union eight children
were born, four of whom died in
infancy. His first-born, a daugh-
ter, died in Texas Sept. 10, 1875.
The children surviving their faith
er are: Mrs. Susan T. Glare, wife
of Thomas Clare; Lewis Dorsey
and Foster Marcellus Mudd.
His first wife died June 10, 1864,
and he was afterwards married to
Mary Ann, Brown, who depar sd
life Jan. Is, 1902.
He was born and reared in the
Roman Catholic faith. In 1857 he
renounced his allegiance to this
faith and united with the Chris
tian church at Louisville, Mo. He
was an earnest, sincere seeker af-
ter truth apd was faithful dis
ciple of our Lord Jesus Christ.
He was always true to his con-
victions, whether religious, polit-
ical or social. His life was an open
hook, to be seen and read OF all
men. In him was no guile or de-
ceit. He was squarely on one side
or the other of all questions COM
ing before him for settlement.
No one could misunderstand his
position on any of the great issues
of life.
He lived on his farm near Mill
wood until 1884, when he moved
to Montgomery county, near Bell
| flower, and was citizen OF this
county until his death, which oc-
Cured at the home of his daugh-
I ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Glare, at Canton, Mo.
A short funeral service was con-
Quoted at their residence by Ed.
q. w. Buckner, after which the re-
mains were brought to Montgom-
cry for interment. The funeral was
preached by Ed. w. A. Mclean
Wednesday morning, Sept. Is, at
the Christian church. in the pres
ence of a large audience OF his
brethren, kindred and friends.
After the storm Of life and its
battles are ended, his spirit has
gone to God who gave it and his
body rests in our city cemetery
{ waiting the Judgment Day. X
, The infant daughter of Mr.. ano
, Mrs. Frank Hartman OF this city
died early Monday morning, Sept
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17

All the new things in up-to-date
millinery at Mrs. w. H. Beasley's.
See them before purchasing else
where.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17

See all the latest styles in fall
and winter millinery at Mrs. w,
H. Beasley's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17

See the beautiful pattern hats
at Mrs. w. II. Beasley's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-17

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartman of this city
died early Monday morning, Sept.
13, 1899. After short services at
the house the remains were in
tered in the city cemetery at 4
o'clock p. m. of same date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
NEWBERRY PLAN
IS APPROVED
BOARD SATISFYS COURSE OF
NAVY DEPT. AND MAKES SUG-
GESTlONS FOR FUTURE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Secretary
Newbepy's plan for the reorganiza.
ton OF The navy has been endorsed
by the board composed OF the most
efficient naval authorities in the Unit
ed States. The board was appointed
the president and Mr. Newberry. Tn,
members were invited TO come 10
Washington and the luncheon at the
White House was followed by the fol
NAL meeting at which the makeup OF
the navy was thoroughly discussed
Al its conclusion the following state
ment was given out at the Whit,
House:
The particular thing for which the
was called has beer
achieved. The approval of what haG
been done thus far and made certain
suggestions as to which the president
is not yet prepared TO speak"
Secretary Newberry declined to ado
anything. Such reorganization meas
ures as he had in view part OF which
have been put into effect. have In
cuded the increase OF the membe
ship of thes general board of the nav!
and the BOARD of construction and re
pair, making them more thorough
representative OF the naval service
than is now the case, and to secur
more complete coordination than was
possible under the old system.
Secretary Newberry also has con
templated the probable merger OF the
bureaus " construction and repair
and that OF steam engineering. thus
avoiding TO some extent a duplication
Cf unnecessary work, their interests
being closely identified in ship con
struction. with this end in view. he
had designated Admiral w. l.. Capps.
at the head of the bureau OF construc-
ton, To act In the same capacity for
the bureau OF steam engineering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

spent the evening together and some
of the knotty points were reargued.
Those present at the meeting were:
Michigan State Bar association
Clarke L. Baldwin. Adrian; II. p.
Stewart, Battle Creek; II. NJ. Gillett.
Bay City: A. NJ Cummings, Lansing,
and George E-Monashan, Detroit.
Grand Rapids Board OF Trade-Ed-
win +. Sweet.
Constitutional convention - Henry
NJ Campbell. Detroit; Lawton T. He
mans, Mason; James +. Barnett, Grand
Rapids, john 4. Fairlie, Ann Arbor;
p. j. NJ. Hally, Detroit.
League of Michigan Municipalities
I.awton T. Hemans, Mason; John A.
Fairlie. Ann ATbor; John Mckay. Sag
NAV; John lhher. Grand Rapids
City of Saginaw-F. +. Button.
Port Huron Chamber of Commerce
Lincoln Avery, Louis a. Well and l..
A. Sherman.
State senate committee on cities
and villages-Senators Scott, Taylor
Kingman and Fowle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
N OTHER CLAIMS
| BODY OF GIRL
IN MORGUE
'sRs. PARsELL COMES FROM
CARO- FOR DAUGHTERS RE-
MAINs-WoMAN's LETTERS RE-
VEAL LIFE's TRAGEDY.

The body OF a young woman, ldeh'
Ilned as Mrs. Bessie Konstz, of caro-
Mich. lies in j. w. Maney's undertake
Jag establishment at No. AZ Nationai'
I've. She died In the Woman's hospi
BAL. Thursday, OF an acute attack oil
ing trouble, following another illness
the woman's husband had not been
wing with her recently.
Letters found In the. girls posses
Hon tell rather pathetic story, the
ltory of a girl laboring under great
disappointment and mothers vain
ndeavors to induce her TO return to
err country home.
Letters written by Mrs. Konstz to
/ soldier at Fort Wayne seem TO ex
lain why she did not go home TO her
bother and why, as the mother com
lains. her letters home contained
|othing but sorrowful news. In ore
( them she wrote:
Ii lis with regret | write the
lines that must necessarily part
you and me as lovers, but | still
look upon you as. very dear
friend. Before when you
did not write you had the excuse
that you did not know where
was. but a whole shower doesn't
have TO fall on me before | know
II Is raining.
oh, l never can explain the tor
ture | 60 through every day just
for pride's sake; of the mornings
20 To work with a Jolly face
when. II | were alone. would
cry. But no one will ever suspect
my trouble for my time is short
mere now. All can say is good
bye.
The mothers letters are pathetic in
he extreme. One speaks OF once
bore" sending money to enable Bess
10 come home. but Bess never came
nd now her lifeless form lies in the
|norgue awaiting some word from her
|oved ones at home. The mothers let
|ers bear q Caro- postmark and on one
" the envelope Is the notation. Re
burn to Celia Parsellt"
Saturday morning young man
whose home is in Caro- identified the
body and later Undertaken Nancy re-
eived word that the young woman s
bother would arrive during the day 10
lain the remains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. l6.--Close-It Is TO
the home situation that the Chica9o
pulls are looking TO put their prices
higher They believe supplies are SO
small that scarcity Will cause an ad :
vance. no matter how high or low the
foreign price is. The outlook abroad
is bearlsh owing to increasing exports
from Australia and Argentina. The lat !,
ter country has a lot OF wheat 10 sell
ing the winter and spring. The De
troit market was quiet oil SATURDAY.
The opening was easy. but this was
followed by a firmer toen and q. mod !,
crate advance. Cash wheat showed
more strength than the options.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
sio6; May opened without W. IL, change atnsecs A a
10 sl.0Sl7 July opened at sl.oo.
dropped &c and advanced TO 400 "a ;
September, 97c-NQs-s red. 1903: No
Coarse grain quotations; Corn
Cash No D. Gl1sc: No. yellow cars
Oats-Cash No. white. cars at 53c;
May. 53l4c; 80. white car at SIC.
| Rye-Cash No. =, sSc.
Beansmcash and February s2'2o;
Cloverseed--Prime spot. 100 bags at
$500 March, 200 bags at 1870. sample.
! "a bags at $500. 40 at $3.50. - at 1926,
20 at IS; sample alsike, bags at IS.
Timothy seed-PrIme spot, 80 bags
| at Sl.65.
| Receipts in the Detroit market on
| Saturdays included 400 bbls OF -four 3
| cars OF wheat, 9 OF corn and OF oats,
NO Withdrawals. Stocks are 547.eSl bu
| OF wheat. 3lS.3s1 bu OF corn. l6S,4Sl bu
| ~ oats and s6.552 bu of ryV.
Wheat receipts at Kansas City. 101
cars year ago, Jas cars.
81 Louis received $4,000 Blu of wheat;
year ago. $4,000 bu.
northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
lday. l57 cars. year ago. 362 cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Ian. 16.--The failure or
LIVERPOOL To follow our decline esyter-
day. a decrease of $4,000 bushels In
Minneapolis wheat stocks for one day
and continued light northwest arrivals
| caused steady market here with
| prices little higher. Commission houses
were on both sides. Some local longs
| reinstatcd on the early dip. Leading
| longs bought little wheat at the
| start. There was only moderate trad
ing.
Opening: Wheat-May. sl.05s. al
90 Corn--May. 607s fi6 Sic. Oats
Way. 81 "A G5l 1sc. l.ard--May, $3.50.
'ork-May, sl6S5. Ribs-May. 1892.
The cash wheat situation overbal
tnced all else In the trade. and prices
'or the futures were up II n ~ for the
lay The cash article was wanted in
II the markets and sold In goodly
mounts. Corn closed strong and un-
hanged. oats up "A shade. and pro-
islons higher all around
Closing prices Wheat--May, 81. 0Sh
II 0Gi4E Corn--May. 607s G61c. Oats
May. 81 a5l ~. Pork--May. $l1.
.ard-May. s9.S5 bid. Ribs--May, 1897.
II O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
FOUR KILLED As
TRAINS COLLIDE

STERLING. ILL.,, Jan. 1G.-Four men
were instantly killed and two serious
~ injured in head-on collision early
today between TWO freight trains on
the Sterling Peoria branch OF the Chi.
cago a. Northwestern railroad.
THE DEAD
ENGINEER CURTIS, Sterling.
FIREMAN MI: ifZLER, Sterling
HEAD BRAKEMAN RUSSELL.
Clinton, Iowa.
REAR BRAKEMAN HUTCHINSON,
CliatOn. Iowa.
seriously injured: Engineer Novels.
Clinton. and Fireman Watson.
The wreck Is said 10 be due To a
conductor failing TO give orders 10
Engineer Novels TO meet the north.
bound train at Edwards Siding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Appre.-Fapcy. ua.5O; common. 81

AppIe.-Fancy. ,i945o; common 50
Butter-offcial prices: Extra cream
cries, see. firsts use. crooks. ale. pack
ing stock. lsc per 10.
Cabbage N &C per To-.
CauIiNOwer-sS per hamper.
Celery q acc per doz; California,
s5Q5.23 per crate.
.Cheeic-Michlgan full cream, 1igl5c.
Schweitzer, 1so per 10.
Conee-Package coffee. si2759l5.25
per 100 lbs.
Cranberries-Fancy. s5 per bu; sl45o
per bhl.
Dressed CsIves-Fancy. sQ1oc; COM
DIR Dressed Hox.WLight. ~ @7hc: me-
Egss-Michigan current receipts
hrsts, case count. Sohc per doz; refris-
Flour-Michigan patents, In wood.
1915 second patent. s525: straight,
s5.15. clear. So per Dbl.
Fced-Jobbing lots. bran. s24: coarss
corn meal. $2s SO. corn and oat chop.
S25 so: coarse middlings. s25; fine mid
dings. SIS per ton.
Finnan Haddies-i0c per 10.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. sl.75M2 per doz; lettuce, l7c 10;
head lettuce, 50 per hamper: pars-
nps, .3ac, per blu; tomatoes, s4.5O
Grape Fru,t-sS ga SO per box.
Green reppers-s1. rs per basket.
Grapes-Malagas. sSQ10 per Dbl.
Hon~y--Fancy white, i2QI3c: amber.
iO@iIc; extracted. 6asHc per 10.
iay-Detroit shippers arc paving the
lots. T. o b Detroit No. timothy.
mixed. .io0iO.5o; rye straw, $3.50 0S;
wheat and oat straw. s5.50Q6 ton.
IIides-No. cured. llhc. No. .
cured. 10hc. No. l green, 9Ac; No. .
green. sac: kip cured. No. /, lac; No.
Q. 1oEc. kip green. No. l. Zig; No. 2.
9hc; calf cured No. /. 15c. Nc. y. - nc;
horse hides. No. i. $40. No; 2. ,alo;
Hardware-Wire nails. 1926 base;
annealed wire. $215 base; cut nails
steel. S2.30 base: galvanized barbed
wire. SO-rod spools. $3.50; bar iron
| 81 95 per cwt; axes. single bit. So pei
| dog: double bit 50 per doz; bolts. q
| inch and larger. black. ~ per cent on
list: galvanized. SO per cent on. sheet
iron. black IS guagc 50 per cwt; gal
vanzcd. S420 per cwt
Limes-Sl per 100.
Lemons-California, S35O04 per box.
Musbrooms-6OU 60c per H.
Michigan. 60965c per bu; Cuban. SO per
box.
Oranges-New Floridas. s225m3 per
box, California navels. 81 80 a 800 pei
box
OiI~-Raw linseed. SEC; boiled lin
seed, sc gaN less | per cent FOR cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene sac. turpentine. In barrel lots
| AZ 12c per gal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
BOSTON COPPER SALES

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. I5.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. Stone & Co. ii6-lls
Am. Zinc. $50: AriE. ComI. 900; Ali,
80: Bos. Con. 1876; b. a. c.. 255: Butte
500; c; A; 40; c. & H.. 8: Cent. 60;
Con Mer 500: c. Range. 25s; d w
go; @ G.. l.1S0: Roy. 2,905: Lake, s25;
Las: So: Miami. $500 Mich. 90: Mob
81; Nev.. 800; Newh, 100: n. b.. 1850;
~ Lake. zoo; o. D.. 20; Csc. 2S1 Par
se5: Tam. los; T. c.. 10. Trim. $50
OIL. 100; L. 8. r.. sa5: do pfd. All; Uni
Cop, 100; Apex, 500. Ut. Con 35e Ut
cop IL; Win, 26; Wolv., 10; wyan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
NEW YORK PANK sTATEMExr

NEW 1OKk, IAN. 16.--The hunk
statement: Clearing house members.
average condition. Changes compar re q
with last week.
surplus (old). Increased S2s9b225:
surplus (new), increased S26ls725.
loans. Increased sS2.O74 900: specie. In,
creased sl4,2l5.200. legal tenders i'm =
creased s207.500; deposits. Increased
40, log 900; circulation. decreased $50
100 United States deposits. decreased
sl.lo6.OOO: total loans. sl.329.I10 900:
total reserve. s3I6.7O3. 100. total sur
plus. tI5.5So. us; surplus, not counting
327,509,475.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Markets and Finance

gains have been recorded Superior
copper has extended its advance TO
80 "a which Is record price. Isle
thy with the movement in Superior
although the buying I'm the latter
has been aggressive and confident for
some time past, North Butte has rail-,
.lled 10 500. and Lake To 22L. The
undertone throughout the entire cop
per ilst Is undeniably strong. very few
STOCKS are being pressed for sale and
our market Is In "A position TO respond
very quickly To good news Shoe Ma
chlnery, common. has been the feature
OF the miscellaneous list. Agricultural
,hemlcal Is holding it's gain OF ycster
day and all OF non-taxable issues are
In steady demand by investors. with
prices unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
AFFINITY EARLE
HAS DISAPPEARED
ARTIST WAS CONFINED TO SAM.
TARlUM-HE is NOT LIVING
WITH HIS WIFE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--Ferdinani
Pinrey Earle. the artist, who put away
his wife and child in order that he
might marry his affinity. Julia kutner'
was in DR.. McDonald's sanitarium at
Central Valley, n. Y. but has disap.
peared.
Earle and his wife are living apart
an dthe whereabouts of the artist to-
day Is mystery.
This sanitarium is place for per-
sons who ares suffering from mental
trouble. The number OF patients -
small. There are less than twenty
1--WE. Mrs Ida A. Flagler. the former
" ife of II. NJ. Flagler. is probably the
most distinguished patient there. A
niece of President Roosevelt named
Stewart is also patient. The major
ity OF patients are women. Among ire
men is NJ Herisheim. formerly capt.
talist OF Louisiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
stone Co. l1G-1ls Griswold- st:
'Onered
u. S. GOV. BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY,

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--Nothing said
In money. Posted rates Sterling ex4
change, ~ sGM 4.ss1a, with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at S4S74O6l
4.Si45 for demand and $4.S4s0@4
FOR 6O-day bills Prime mercantile
paper unchanged in rates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Pop corn-Ears. IA Gse per ID ID /,

GOp SoFn-I.dISs = W ~ ptt
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 400 per
era ro,as sa.M PHI A 759sOo per bu;
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. So D70c per blu;
new Bermudas. s2.50 per bu.
Pouitry-Hens. l2c; springs. lsc;
geese. l0G11c: ducks. 1SQ i4c: tur-
keys. l6G1sc. Dressed-Hens. lso;
springs. lac: geese. l2@ lsc; ducks. lao
iSc: turkeys. 10000 per ID.
Provisions-Mess pork. $500: family
pork si7Q17.50: light. clear. Sls:I5:
heavy. sls.75; smoked hams. lohc;
dry sailed briskets. 1ohc; shoulders.
Ike; picnic hams. 7c; bacon. l1hc'
lard in tierccs. iohc; kettle rendered
llhc per Id.
Rsbbits-siso per dor.
sweet Potntoes-Illinois, $3.50 per
bbl Jerseys. kiln dried, $3.50 per crate.
sugur-Crystal dominoes, 81. so; eagle
tablets, S6s5: cut loaf. S5.s5; cubes.
$3.50; xxx powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. extra coarse. s49o: granuiated.
in bulk, Sass; graduated. In 25-lb cot
1855; Confectionery A. $3.50; No. h
s4,95 No. 2. $4.95; No. 9. 1922; No. 81
| s47O: No. s, S4.65; No. Q. $3.50; No. 10.
! SASS: No. IL. $3.50; No. IL. s4.4e; No.
10. $4.40: No. Ia. s4.4o: No. Is. s44o per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Quotations by Hayden, stone & Co:
open High. Low. Close.
Ca)Asked (b) Bid. (X)Split.
TOIEno GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O. Jan. -l6.--Wheat-Cash.
'iO7l9: May. slOs7s July 997. c. Sept.
~. Corn-Cash. 81 l9c: May. SO e;
Juiy. 68lsc. Sept. 6S..c oats-Cash.
aqS,c Rye--Cash 7SIlc Glover seed
March. s5.62ls oct, 1910 bid; Jan.
$50 Alsikc-Prime and March. $500.
TfmOthy-Tl SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
WOMAN IS DYING
| FROM CAS- FUMES

NUSKEGON, Mich, Jan. 6.-(Spe-
Pal. Just gasping, 75-year-old Mrs.
|dartin Nolan, mother OF DR.. John G..
Nolan, of this city. was discovered in
er room with the Jet partly open
his morning. and her life Is despaired
Ii.