davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
RAILROAD ISSUES
SCORE ADVANCES
General Upward Movement Starts
After Fifteen Minutes Of Trading
smelling Goes Up Point.

NEW YORK, April "a. -Some OF the
trading element were disposed TO look
Tor development OF weakness be-
cLuse Of the Turkish news, but there
was a demand from the s1art and al
though traders selling caused few
stocks TO open fractionally lower. be-
fore the end of fifteen minutes. a gen
eral upward movement MAS III prog
ess. Reading and Union Pacific made
substantial fractional gains and other
important railroad stocks folioweo.
Steel common ruled above % sno
Smelling moved up l point.
Foreign banking houses stated tna'
the news OF the fall Of Constantinople
was not received In London until the
market there had closed and aroitrage
brokers here had no orders from the
other side. Representatives OF foreign
banking houses said they did not ex
pect that the market would be anect
ed by the Turkish news.
Price movements here during the
first hours were nearly all 10 higher
levels.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
While wheat was breaking with ex
cessive violence at Chicago this morn
ing, stocks were going up violently a.
New York. This was more logical. i
one looks 10 the fundamentals thar
the procedure OF last week, wner
both markets rose simultaneously
There did net appear today TO De an,
sympathetic" reflection on the stoci
exchange o. the breakdown OF the
overdone speculation on another mar
ket; people who apply comparison
and morals on that basis had To con
fine themselves TO warnings and no
TO visible Indications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

v>fyxer v Charged With kidnapping
"a Wl)1jo Whi1la--Extra Count Re-
(uvosd Against Mrs. Boyle.
uDncER Pa. April 24.-The grand
oky Last night returned indictments
oGnlnse James II. Boyle and his wife
1or he Kidnapping of Billy Whitia. or
UAnrou. Pa, March Is A true bill
charges Boyle with kidnapping. The
maximum sentence Is life imprison-
ment- The same Dill was returned
4 against the woman with an extra
count charging her with aiding. as
oletins and abetting In the kidnapping.
TIE indictment Identifies Mrs. Boyle
~ foIloWs:
''dary Doe. alias Anna Helen Nc
Boylo-y
Tho trial Of the abductors Will be-
SIN next Friday.
In it, report to the court the grand
Jury recommended that the county
commissioners guard against over
crowding OF the courtroom during the
coming trial OF the Boyles. II Is said
that the building which is used as a
school academy. is weak and has pre-
vtously been condemned for public
school purposes.
Since the Mercer county court
house was recently destroyed by hre.
court has been held In the academy.
The grand jury also reported that
6herin Chess has been instructed by
them to place Boyle In burglar-proof
cell because OF recent attempts to lib
crate him by parties on the outside.
The KIDNAPPING case was before the
grand Jury about seven hours The
witnesses were j. p. Whitla and his
son Billy" Janitor Schloss. OF the
East school. sharon; Roy Thompson.
Of South Sharon. who hired the rig 10
the abductors; the bauber who shaved
him at Warren. O.. and Detective
Woods. OF Cleveland. o.. who effected
the arrest OF Boyle and the woman.
Il want To see 'Jonesey.'" was VIII
Hes first remark upon his arrival here
in his fathers big automobile. When
he was told that "Jonesey,' az he
knew his abductor, was in Jail. he
wanted to go TO the Jail and see him.
but this request was denied and in
stead he was taken before the grand
Jury to give his evidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
PLEADING FINALLY FAILS.
Juvenile Delinquent Has Worked
Game Too Often on Court.

Juvenile Delinquent Has Worked
Game Too Often on Court.
Little Waiter Miller, of No. GIL The
odore-st., the best pleader that ever
came into the juvenile court, tried his
fAvorite stunt on Judge Rohnert
again, Saturday. but without avail.
Walter was ordered back TO the de-
tention room. and it's safe bet that
he will 90 To the Industrial school In
Lansing.
waiter has been before the court
several times for petty offenses, CHIEF
0f which IL playing truant. Last week
he admitted stealing some small arti-
cles and Judge Rohnert threatened to
send him To the Industrial school. The
boy pleaded so piteously that the
Judge melted, and let him go. On
"Wednesday he was in again for run
ming away from home and refusing to
20 20 school. Again he pleaded and
was promised just one more chance.
The next day he ran away from home
after stealing car tickets from his
mother, and money from an old wom-
an living I'm the same house as his par
ents.
y Walter has the pleading game down
TO science. He rushes forward and
grasps the judges hand, and with
tears streaming down his face, he
pleads for lust one more chance" TO
chow what a good boy he will be- His
pleadings carry all the evidence OF sin
cerity. and the women present always
use their handkerchiefs freely when
Walter begs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
TO CLEAN OUT SUICIDE ROW. +"
Police and Health Board Will Join
Hands In Cleansing Campaign.

Suicide Row." the terrace Of an
Client bricks at Nos. 6 and Clinton
St. is TO be cleaned out by the police
and the health board. as the next
move In a campaign against filthy
abodes Ina Detroit.
Patrolman Sterling has been desig-
mated To investigate conditions I'm the
place. and will visit II shortly before
midnight, Saturday, and make a full
report To the health office.
The old house presents a study for
sociologists. Men and women, dilapi-
dated as tho rooms they occupy, are
10 be found in the place at all hours,
while vice and dirt reign supreme
Health OfIicer Kicfer is elated over
the allowance of an additional sani-
tary engineer by the board of estima-
tors
We'll now be able TO clean all OF
the novels IN the city" he declared
The House of All Nations" Jap.
anese Villase."s and the Hungarian
row" on Riopelle-st. have already been
put out OF business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
BEACH HARGIs TEsTIFIES.
Psrricide Denies Making Any Threats
Against His Father.

IRVINE. KY, April 24.-Beach
Harcis. charged with the murder OF
his father. today took the witness
stand In his own behalf Previous to
tho giving OF his testimony. the de-
Tense secured a victory In ruling of
the court that will permit the intro
duotlon OF evidence OF previous dis
putes between father and son. This
will be relied upon to show that the
murder was the elimination OF cruel
treatment.
Hargis made complete denial OF
all threats against his father. as tes-
tilted to- by previous Witnesses, admit
ting only that he had stated that the
ola man" had smashed his mouth, but
declaring he had also added that if
his father knocked him down every
day he would think none the less OF
him.
At the time OF the killing Young
Hsrgis declared that his father was
choking him and that his eyes had be-
Gun to pop" from his head and every
thing turn green before he finally
drew his revolver and fired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Wheeler Cassidy. 26t Kirby.
Andrew Marx. 2t9 Watson.
Martin Norris. 760 Fort.
Anthony Lennert. Az Hastinga
Cecil Ennis. 377 Brandon.
Jacob Martin. Isl Catherine.
James McGrath, 3lb Sherman
Harry King. iS6 Cass.
Archibald Evart. 81 Montcslm.
Lewis Yeaser. SEA Field.
John Novack. li24 Campbell.
VIM. Rymal ITO Fifteenth.
Louis Werner. ass Cavalry,
Frank Kenworthy, 1865 Scotch
LYMAN Goldberg, l5s Mullett.
Herbert Farmer. .lO Blackstone
GIRLS.
Richard Chaurin. s21 Bellevue.
George Miner. 10 Cottage Grove.
Arthur Woodward. tso Common
wealth..
Joseph Kelly. i66 Humboldt.
Howard Peirce, i2i1 Van DYKE.
Ward McCabe, 657 Ferdinand
George Stanbury. 4ii Junction.
Edward Foraker. 81 Henry
steve Kurska. Detroit, Mich.
William Aivord. Wpmanis hospital
William Brown. 1910 Champlain
Alfred Marcott. 33l 81. Aubin.
Wilbur Keating. ss6 W. Fort.
-Nnpotrur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
REVEALS IDENTITY AFTER
CALEB POWERS PARDON
John Powers Had Lived In PennsyI-
vania Under Assumed Name
Believed To Be In Honduras.

KITTANING, Pa. April 24-John
Powers. q brother OF Caleb Powers.
who. with former Gov. W. S. Taylor
and former Secretary OF State Charles
Finley, has been pardoned before trial
by Gov. Wilson, OF Kentucky. of all
charges growing ont OF the murder Ia
January, 1900. OF William Goebel. to-
day made himself known 10 friends in
this city.
Powers, who has been fugitive for
nine years and who was thought TO
have been in Honduras. has been liv-
Ing here for Is months under the name
OF Prof. j. w. Christie About six
years ago Powers went to New Ken.
nington. Pa, and under the name OF
Christie, became a teacher in Sayres
Business College. Two years later he
WAS Put in charge OF Sayres branch
college 1T Emlenton and later went 70
Kittaning to take charge Of another OF
8ayres schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
DRIFT SO HOURS IN STORM.
Five Fishermen Rescued by Tug After
Thrilling Experience.

SAGINAW, Mich. April PA boat
belonging TO the Neal feet OF fishing
tugs rescued FIVE men who spent the
night on Saginaw bay In a terrific
Wind storm. They were driven far out
towards Sebewaing and at times were
completely submerged by the waves
The Ave men. Joseph Lourim, James
Tuour, Charles Sharon. his son. John.
snd Leon Vaillancourt, were at work
driving fish stakes when a sudden
squall sent their raft scudding before
the wind. Their boat broke away be-
fore they could get into IL. aud the
men drifted helplessly for over 80
hours. They were landed here by the
Sebewaing Ash tug that had gene out
N search OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
pbon. Co. to Double Capacity

At the monthly meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Home Telephone
Co. Friday afternoon. financial plans
we're perfected for practically doubling
the present capacity of the system.
Facilities for 10000 additional teie-
phones will be provided for at once
which will bring the number OF Home
telephones in operation in Detroit up
10 $4,000. Reports showed that the
company's traffic had doubled IN the
past four months. Plans are being
perfected for the establishment OF
closer relations between the company
and the independent state Lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
SUPT. BREWER QUITS
PRISON AND GOES WEST
"Yes, I'm Done For Here" He says
After He Comes Out Of Grand
jury Room.

jury NeoWs
JACKSON, Mich. April AL. q
Brewer. superintendent Of the Jackson
prison binder twine plant. VIII sever
his connection with the prison. He
leaves for Seattle today 20 enter into
new field OF labor. Yes. I'm done
for here" said Brewer yesterday att
ernoon after he had come out OF the
grand jury room. The jury questioned
him regarding his statements that Nc
knew nothing OF the secondhand ma
chinery In the binder twine plant.
Brewer said he had secured a two
months leave OF absence. Il don
suppose they will care for me TO come
back" he added. I'm willing TO take
Horace Greeley's advice and grow up
with the country out thers."
Brewers departure 10 the frst vic.
tory for the state ofiicials who decided
10 clean out" the entire stan OF tbs
prison that worked under Warden
Armstrong.
George Merriman, OF Hartford. =
member OF the board OF control or
Jackson prison, gave testimo ~ De
fore the grand jury yesterday. he u
a friend OF Acting Warden Wenger
and says Wenger told him soon after
the arrest OF Armstrong that there
was nothing to the warden's story Of
marking bills TO trap Gen. Green. Mer-
riman. after Armstrong had declared
he would vindicate himself. voted to
give the warden .eGve OF absence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
TURKISH CAPITAL HAS
FALLEN; 1000 DIE IN BATTLE
,Cosiinued from Page oneJ

the selamlix ceremony in the MOSQUE.
and found that the Young Turks sol
diery, including a battalion of Saloni-
ca chasseurs, had occupied their bar
racks. There was a brief engagement
then. in which two were killed.
The real engagement. however, did
not begin until o'clock this morning
when the battle broke in all its fury.
The Daoud barracks are Just out
side the STEAMBOAT walls. The sui
tan's soldiers were the first TO open
fire. After the initial fusillade the
fighting ceascd for time.
Both sides Immediately began to
bring up achievements and the en-
tire population became crazed with
fear. Hundreds rushed to the en-
bassy grounds OF the various legations
and pleaded for protection. The peo-
pie fed the streets as from wall OF
fre and locked themselves in their
homes
Within a rev hours both sides had
machine guns In position and the actual
battle was In progress.
The Young Turks soldiers poured
into the city from their camp at San
Stefano and their other rendezvous. II
was soon evident that the Young
Turks would overwhelm the reaction
aries. Their soldiers were better
armed and better oficered and they
swept down Upon the defenses OF the
sultan's sol6iers with irresistible fury.
One of the bloodiest engagements
was fought on the Rue Grande, the
principal street of the Pera quarter.
The reactionaries fed along this street
In an effort 10 reach the French hos
pital for refuge. They were pur-
sued the entire length OF the fashion
able thoroughfare by the Young Turks
and the street was covered with
corpses. Many OF the foreigners
houses were badly damaged by the fire
OF the soldiers.
Foreign Embassies Protected.
The Russian embassy was In the d.
rect line OF the fighting and It's win
dows were broken by stray shots. The
French, German and British embass-
les. all In the Pera quarter, were close
TO the scene OF the engagement. while
the American embassy was but half
a mile distant.
All the embassies were surrounded
by detachments OF the Young Turks.
who furnished magnificent protection.
The Yildk Kiosk was not attacked.
though II escaped only because the
garrison surrendered before the pal
ace was reached. The fighting was
gradually drawing near the palace
when the surrender was announced.
The Young Turks wrought their
deadliest execution with their machine
guns and cannon were used In the de-
struction OF the barracks. The reac-
tionaries also answered with cannon
fire.
The hardest part OF the fighting
took place between FIVE and seven
O'Clock this morning. though desultory
ENGAGEMENTS continued even after the
fall OF The garrison had been announc-
ed
The loss CT the Young Turks was
not nearly so heavy as that of the re-
dictionaries. II is believed that fully
fifteen thousand Young Turks were
involved in the attack
Detachmeats OF cadets under the
command OF Salonica officers are now
patrolling the embassies and attempt
ing 10 guard the part OF the city out
side the zone OF fighting to prevent
the threatened uprising OF the popu-
lace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
NURSE KILLS SELF.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. April -.
Esther Heller. 25 years old. nurse
at the Northern Michigan insane asy-
lam here. committed suicide last night
by swallowing carbolic acid. Mics
Heller who was pretty, carefully plan
ned the deed. She had been In Ill
health for sometime. but her friends
say her physical condition was not
serious enough TO drive her TO end
her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
INSANE FARMER HANGS SELF.

NENoMINEE. Mich. April 24.--Jas.
Kadlock. wealthy farmer OF Little
5(Iyer. killed himself by hanging in mis-
hnrn. II Is believed he was suffering
rom an attack OF periodical insanity.
or several months Kadloc hal been
oc1kne Queerly and about IL O'Clock
1ursday night he was heard 10 get
80 and leave the house. When n
uahter entered the barn at o'clock
Hay morning she found him dang
- nom the end OF rope which he
utknched 10 rafter He was SC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. April 2l.-The weekly
bank statement or the associated banks
as issued today shows the following
changes: Reserve on all deposits. de-
other than Tnlted States. decrease
s1.03O.1T5: loans. increase tll.7s2, zoo:
specie, increase $3.50. 500. legal ten
ders. decrease tl.i?O.900. deposits. In
crease Sl3.yy4. 900; circulation. increase
Sl42. 100. total loans. si.33s.5s5, 500. The
surplus OF the banks IL l0.70O 800
against 359,sss.s75 last year, and SEQ
25S.925 two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
AGED MAN ENJolNs HIS WIFE.

LANSING. Mich, April 24.--Jacob
Grass. aged 70. for so years resi-.
dent Of Lansing, has secured tenn
porary injunction in the circuit court
20 restrain his wife from disoosing
OF her interest In the family home
stead. Grass first wife died last DC.
iobcr and he married Alice NJ Bick.
ford. his housekeeper He claims after
he had given his wife a snare in the
homestead she disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

from Tabor college at Council Bluffs,
Ia. and in this six years has doubled
the endowment OF the college and has
doubled the attendance
a salary OF $4,000 proved to be far
less than he estimated he would earn
by taking the management OF a tract
OF irrigated land in Idaho. AS re-
suit he has turned farmer and will
make the young plant shoot instead OF
Young idea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Rudzewisz. IS. Stella janice
wis.,, 81.
EdwErd Affnoiter. 2s. Wyandotte;
Mabel Nroman. 20. same.
Paul Pokryfska. -, Catherine Czecns
20.
Michael Sommer. IS. Wyandotte; Bar
bara Madran, go. same
Frank Theeck 20. Ecorse, Louis
Schafer. 80, same.
anthony Punch. IS. Lillian Kapo-
scZynski. 10.
William H. Kraft. 81. Detroit: Helen
CLAYTON. - Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
ALLEGED NIoht Riders Acquitted

RIPLEY, Tenn. April 24.-The jury
in the case of William Skinner. Pat
Gleason. Cal Smith. Pete Poindexter
and Clarence Moore. charged with as
sault In disguise, this morning return
ed a verdict of not guilty. Tie Jury
was out only few hours. The case
was one of alleged night riders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported nothing
new in either prices or conditions Inis
morning. There were few coops OF
chickens in. but no buyers were out
aud the market was nonbnally steady.
The esq market was officially "a little
lower yesterday, but as yet there Us
nothing IA conditions 10 warrant any
confidence in permanently lower prices
some authorities think that as soon as
the market eases OF cent or so from
lack OF consumption, buying for stor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
NEW YORK PRODrCE.

NEW YORK. April 24.--Pork-Firm.
Lard-Dull. middle west spot. $40 IS q
1885 Sugar-Raw firm: refined,
hrioer Coffee---Rio No T. on the spot,
sL4Si.c. Rice-9uiet; domestic. .
nsAc Tallow--Firm. city. Sac bid,
couatry, 5L lsisc Dressed poultry
Quiet. unchanged Live poultry-Firm.
unchanged Cheese--Firm; full cream
specials. l59 lie. skins. specials. l21sc;
full skins. pa q hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

Der. u.oss. corn-cash. Iie: May
S..c s.ls s1s sss Nay s :ygs'
September. 4issc. Rye-No. I. ssnc
No 2. sso. No s. sec. cioverseed--cssf
and April ts.ses October and Becem-
Der. $3.50: March. sS7ah. Prime al,
sike. ssio. prime timothy. slso OH
unchanged Butter-creamery, ASH u
2sc; dairy. &c. Eggs. sonc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
QUITS YOUNG IDEA TO
MAKE PLANTS SHOOT

RlPON, Wis, April 2'.-The call OF
the farm ard the Insignificant salary
he can earn as a college president has
led To the resignation OF President
Richard c. Hughes of Ripon college.
He came to Wisconsin six years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
pe s,r rS cases. $500
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-yoard prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. Csc: hrsts. s6c; dairy. lsc; pack
ing stock. Ice per ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included, 20s. c per doz Receipts
on Saturday. l.OI2 ceses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 2%.--fSutter-Cream
cry extra. csc. frsts. 24c; seconds. csc
dairy extra IS ,aC. Eggs=Firsts. 20 II
seconds poe cheese-Twins. lac,
Young Amsrieas,-i4=st t i5t-.--t.'v rIoJrt-
try--Turkeys. lie; fowls. Is he; ducks,
lie. geese &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
CYRUS eUTTEaWoRTH DIES.

MUSKEGOkN. Mich. April "a
Cyrus Butterworth, aged as. one OF the
tirst settlers In western Michigan and
a we'll known horticultural expert, died
here today OF old age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.

Furnished BY Hayden. Stone A. Co;
The Boston copper market Is a DUH
and uninteresting afair Trading Ia
confined TO only few issues and price
changes have been small and insignifi-
cant. Arizona Commercial Is up point
at 47A and North Butte - or point
lower at 63 Some activity rs noticeable
I'm Nevada Consolidated and there Is
considerable demand for the stock
around soL. L. s. Smelling common Is
also showing some strength. The bal
ance OF the market Is generally strong
on limited dealings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

age purposes Will set In ana hold tue
price up- Dressed caves wssS AM az,
tue market as whole ABOUT rs mere
tofore.
Ap.i~s-Fancy. s5.5oQS; common.
ySssel4So per bbl; western box apples
Csshas~-New. $3.50 per crate.
Caaitnower-ys.5e 500 per aox.
C~Isry-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Cs~r.~-MIchigan full cream. ieq
isLc. I.lmburRer June. lbc. October,
lie. brick ii1ViSe; 'sehweitrer' 100
Coa.e-package coffee. Ns7Sgisss
cr.nssrr'>.-iiowes. "ss per ea;
nrs..ea Calves-Faney. sQshe; COM
kiour--Miehigan patents. In wood.
tsso. second patent. $S.as' straight
t6.lb. clear. 50 Dbl. 49,.
corn meal. s2s. corn and cat chop; p. :
coarse miidlings. s2s nne middi'hsS
Fianaa Haddie.-sgs per Id.
Fr~sh Sesetabl~s-cucumb hot
house. el.259 l.5Q doz; lettuce, izc To-
head lettuce. Sl.50ul.15 dozen. paIs
nips. soc bu: Florida tomatoes. tEsoa
beans. $3.50 bu; pie-plant. Acc per
dog: green beans, $500 bu: aspara-
gus, ti.sogi.7S doI; CALIFORNIA eos per
Grape Fruit-s37SG45 per box.
Grap~s-Malagas, s9Gl0 per biol.
Honey-Fancy white. $50 &c 10. am
Der, ioulie; extracted. 90 she per 10,
following prices for baled hay I'm car
lots z o b. Detroit. No. I timothy,
siosoell; No. 2. 500 80; clover.
mixed. .egloso: rye stray, straw " SoSSo'
Hides-No. ! cured, lo,ic: No; cured
shc. No. l green. sac. No green.
, &c; kip cured. No; !. lie; No; :. srS
Kip green No ioS; NO c cst
cured. No. I. l5c; No. :. l3rc: pun
hides. cured. No. l, slc, No n 9
per 10 u horse hides. No. /. $3.50 No. :,
s,:s; sheep skins, as to wool Soep
Limes-sI per 100.
L~mos.-california. ssss0sso per
M.,.. sus.r-New; igise per Id.
Mushrooms-e0e per Id.
Onsons-Spanish. n!S01 Der crate:
Michigan. $50 soc per ou' Cuban 800
orssx..-canfornia naveis. s2.'5e
Oil.-Rsw lin.eed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. sSc gal. less l per cent Tor cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. sac: turpent.ne, In oarre' io's'
Pinespples-Florida.. u945o per
crate, e2g2.So per dox
Pop Corn-Ears. l y n &c per Id.
Potatoes-Michghn. car lots J. %; "
81 ss: southern. & per bu.
per bu.
PouI.ry-Hens. l5Ti5hc: springs
lSL a e,A-g~ese. ca lee. ducks, fo1u ..
turkeys. young. 2oc: old tons. lsg
iS9isc: sese ioYl2c. ducks. ls9l'c;
turkeys young 20 - 2:e.C ola tolas'- -
6lse per 10.
Provisio.s-Mess pork. SIS; family
I pork 1880 geo: light. clear, sis 10. 20
! heavy. s:o.50: smoked hams, lie; dry
| sailed briskets. lie. shoulders; st>c
1 picnic hams. SIC; bacon. IL isc' lard IN
tierces. IL &C; kettle rendered. lZs
/ per 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cases. $3.50 q
ais.
suxar--Crystal dominoes. t7.s5; Eagle
! tablets. IS so: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes
1855; MINK powdered. S5.75; granu'
I lated. extra coarse. $40; granuiated
I 6ne in bulk. $3.50; grenulated In 20
10 cotton bags. ss.S5. Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: dianond A. s.. 40: confee-
TONERS A. S5.25; No. !, 50 80; No.
$3.50: No. 3, s5.25: No. !. 80: No. .
S5Is: No. s. $50. No. Z. 3s.o5; No. )
s4s5: No. -, $3.50; No. IS. S+15.' No
Ia. s475. No. Is. 3i.15 per 100 pounds