davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
TOXIC is EXCJTED,

Cablegrams this morning received
by Maxine, Negoro and others, from
Toxic, are to the effect that there
is intense excitement in Japan in
regard to the labor situation in these
islands. In Yokohama the excitement
is made more intense because of the
fact of several of Makino's brothers
and his mother residing there and it
might be expected that they would
not, minimize the seriousness of the
situation here when they have a son
and brother in Hawaii. The excitabIe
elemnt, judging by the cablegrams
received by Negoro from Toxic and
by Maxine from Yokohama. is Shout
Ing for redress for the arrest of the
leaders here. Doubtless cablegrams
from Honolulu to Japan are not les
SEEMING the excitement. Reports from
the local Japanese have brought the
Hawaiian consul into the matter in
an unfayorable light and indignation
Is being expressed against him. Uye-
nos position is a thankless Job for all
the reward he gets at home among
the proletariat, while he is humbly
remaining silent and nursing the dove
of peace in Honolulu.
MAKING is JAPANESE.
Makino's latest statement that he is
a subject of Japan is confirmed by
Consul Uyeno himself who this morn
ing in answer to question declared
mat he absolutely knows that Maxine
IS bona fide Japanese subject. This
would appear to remove all doubt on
this score.
Then Maxine mas a right 20 an
peal to the Japanese governments for
protection?" was asked.
Yes he has, replied the Consul.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
WIG. Irwin 4 Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Cal.
Raldwin Locomotive Works, PhilA-
delphia, Pa.
FIAkAlau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar
Company. Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co, Olo-
Walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tGtion Co, Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06

THIS WOmhn's COHt 90,
Black Fox Sets. S22.5O
Look like lynx Large rug nun
and shawl collar. Shirred Innings.
Persian Paw Sets. So 100
Large squirrel NUTS and long throws,
Throw Ties, s395
Made OF natural squirrel.
Baum Marten Fox Sets, S29.75
Large rug muif and shawl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
WOrnen's Suits at $40

Fur Automobile Goats, $4,000
$4,000 values.
Fur Automobile Coats, $500
$500 values.
Blended Fitch Sets, $500
$4,000 values
Caracul Coats, $3.50
Made Of fine selected skins large
shawl collar Skinner satin lined.
Caracul Goats, SEATS
d inches long.
Caracul Goats. $39.75
SO inches long.
SIS Leipzig Dyed Lynx Muffs. -. $34.SO
sG5. 90 Genuine Lynx Mutfs.... S47.SO
$3.50 Lynx Rug Muffs. ........ $39.7S
$3.50 Lynx Throws. $3.50
So. 90 Lynx Shawl Scarfs.. $47.5O
s125 90 Mink Shawl Collars. =. $3.50
sl35 90 Mink Rug Muffs. ,.....Sll2.SO
$1,000 Mink Rug Muffs. $4,000
$3.50 Mink Rug Muffs ...... $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
Dimes ON QUAIL AND
VEN|SON;; CITY PAYS
Head of Brooklyn Disciplinary
School Says He Has a
Right to Delic0cieS,

Supt. James = Farrell. Of the Brook
Ign Disciplinary Training school. eats
wood1oCk. quail, ven spn. Irish bacon
ut n cents a pound, pGtle de fois gras
g.l other delicaCes at the city's eX-
pense. This was revealed by an audit
OF bills received from the Super1ntend-
ent. This trcnchant adlendum, Il eat
Ike millionaire, but dress Ike a
pauper," was written on one OF the
bills by a facetious auditor.
This was in reference to an item OF
SOS for a suit Of clothes. The suit, Mr..
Farrell says. was brought to clothe a
laborer, but as for the good things that
burden the Supcrntendents table he
takes no side step.
Il ate 'em and III continue to ate EN-
whether the city pays or not" he says,
i've been accustomed to the best in
the land at my own table. and II
can AFFORD 1t sure the city can.
AS for Irish bacon, | wouldn't be
without IL II It cost Nl3, a pound.
Il expect the city to maintain my
table as | would and always have
mainta ned IT,"
Well" said the Comptroller. placing
his O, X. on the bills, i vii pay these
this time, but in the future please re-
strict your diet to green turtle soup
and steaks, wild pigeon, antelope chops
and bear knuckles,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
The EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1908
NEW YORK CENTRAL $
DROP HURT STOCKS
Consolidated Gas Also a Weak,
ening Feature, but Market
Rallies Some.

To-days stock market developed
weakness after mach irregularity Of
movements in the early session. Under
the lead If New York Central and
Union Pacific the active list broke from
to points.
The weakness in New York Central
was asciibed to disappointme over
the failure OF Hartman interests to
take a place in the companys director
ate, while the weakness OF the HART
man stocks was accompanied by rumors
Of the Illness Of their titular head
Another element OF weakness was
Consolidated Gas, which was again sub
jected to liquidation, There was rail-"
in the final hour, during which many
Of the losses were recovered New York
central's total decline was 2 is and that
Of Consolidated Gas | "a. The closing
was mixed and active.
The total sales of stocks were l.l0i 500
shares and Of bonds s6,96S,0OO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
Russian MORE Pony Coats. S29.75
sc inches long. XXX grade.
Sable Squirrel Coats. S74.5O
$1,000 values.

Russian Pony Coats. SCOTS
$1,000 values. Directoire models
1875 Russian Pony Coats" $l9.75
$4,000 Russian Pony Coats" $97.5O
5000 caracul Goats 1900" $24.75
$4,000 Caracul Goats, 80 inches
long .,...,...,,,.,,.,,.:,.,,; $3.50
$225O Baum Marten Fox Shawl
Collars ......,,..,......,.,.. STATS
$500 Baum Marten FOX sc s $l6.5O
$25 90 Baum Marten Fox Rug
NUTS .,,..,..'",...:,...::." Sl6.5O
s Mufs . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S22.5O
$500 sitka Fox Rug Muffs,'' Sl6.5O
$4,000 sitka Fox Rug Muffs $24.75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
GOOD TEN YEARS,
I OLD MARY wilson
STOLE At XMAS
Pretty Things Proved Too
Tempting for Former Queen
of the Shopllfters."
SHE IS 90 YEARS OLD.
A Long Record of lmprison-
ment Against Her, but
of Old Date.

For ten years Mary Wilson, queen
Of the Shoplifters." was good, and then
she fell. she told Judge Mulqueen In
Part I. OF the Court Of General Sessions
, to-day. She had pleaded guilty to petty
larceny, and her white hairs and small
bent form made such an Impression
that the Judge decided to learn more
OF her history than her long prison
record tells before he imposed sentence
upon her.
Mary Wilson Is sixty-nine, but the
courts and the law hadn't known he,
for half a score OF years until just be-
, fore Christmas, when she wandered
down into the shopping district to SEE
the holiday display,
Pretty Things Tempted Her.
IT walked about the aIsles OF a biz
department store in Sixth avenue sh'
/ said, land saw all the pretty things
. ! wandered long time.
Then l came into an aisle wher'
there were things on the counters with
IN easy reach. | held out as long As
could. Then took hand bag ant
then another, and finally I had three
3 had started-I had begun over again
and | went on taking things until
was arrested. Yes. am guilty. but
D honest, Judge, I was good for tel
years"
she bowed her head after she hal
finished her ST DRY and Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Caravan produced lonl
yellow paper.
This is her record" he said, as h
handed II TO the Judge.
The record ran:
Mary Wilson, alias Mary Busby,
alias Elizabeth Johnson. alias
Elizabeth Mitchell Old Rogues
Gallery No. 1872
lss2-Sentenced to six months In tn
penitentary for shoplifting.
lSS3-Arrested In Boston for shoplitt
ing sent to the House Of Correction.
1ss+-Sentencsd to Ave months In th
Denatentary for shoplifting.
ioof-Hi oSheo III THiuoelpuld 10
pocketpickins and sentenced In Sep
TENDER Of that year 10 fourteen mon III
In tho psnitentiary.
1sS1-Sent to the penitsntiary In Ne,
York for four years and eight months
lss2-Arrested In New Haven, Conn
for shoplfting and sentenced b eigh
tssn months In the pen!tentary.
l9S-Ssnksnosd to four years and min
months In the psnitentiary for shop
hfting.
lns-Aressd in Newark IN. j. 70
shoplifting and sentenced to two year
sud dx months In tho penitentiary.
Searching for Relatives.
Old Mary took off her steel bowe
spectacies while the record was bein
read and turned to Mrs. Walker, In
probation officer. as she mopped he
eyes with q big handkerchief
Her story Of her fall Just befor
Christmas was corroborated by detec
tives Of the store where she was at
rested. They said they had found, i
addition to the three shopping bags, Nv
pairs OF gloves. twelve pairs OF hos
Because OF her enfeebled conditio
Judge Mulqueen directed that a scare
for relatives Of the Queen be inst
euted. Among those who will be aske
about her will be former Chief OF Pole
Byrnes,, In whose book on criminals sh
IA mentioned.
LAtterly she has lived at No. rs Eas
Ono Hundred and Twenty-ffth stree
On the bounty Of friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
NEW LINCOLN POSTAGE orAMp

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The issuance
Of a new postage stamp OF tho two-cent
denomination In commemoration Of the
Tooth anniversary OF the birth OF Abra-
ham Lincoln is provided for In joint
resolution introduced in the House by
Representative Dawson. Of Iowa. The
Postmaster General Is authorized to de-
sign and Issue the stamp, provided the
resolution is adopted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06

Sealette Goats, $500
80 inches long, Value $4,000,
Fur Lined Goats, S2l.50
Fine broadcloth. with German squirrel
Innings Collars OF Persian natural
and sable, squirrel and lynx.
$500 Natural Squirrel Edna May
Scarfs Reduced to.........,.. So.SO
sl4OO Sable Squirrel Sets. Re-
duced O.........,.......... pS''c
$4,000 Mink Rug Mufss ....... $37. 90
s29.75 Mink Pillow Muffs...." $l4.5O
s29.75 Mink Neck Pieces. ...... $l4.5O
$500 Fur-Lined Coats, ..,.... SlS,7S
$50 90 Mink.Liued Coats, Beaver
collars. ........... ..'..''''''' ~oc'OO
sls5.Oo Fur.Lined Coats. $3.50
800 Fur-Lined Coats........., S74.5O
$40 Sable Squirrel Coa's...., $1,000
sls5 Sable Squirrel Coats, Sl34.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
HUGO RElsINeER HoNoREp.

Hugo Rsisinger, the New York art
oonnoisseur, who was largely instn.
mental In bringing about the exhibition
Of German contemporary art, now at
the Metropolitan Museum, has been ap-
pointed honorary fellow Of the museum
FOR life. The certificate was presented
10 him by J. p. Morgan. president Of
the board Of trustees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
Russian MORE Pony Coat,, S38.75
so inches long, large shawl collar, full
sweep Skinner satin lined.
Natural Mink Goats, S25O.OO
10000 values,
Russian MORE Pony Goats. S69.75

Full length, latest model, broCade
satin lined. Direcoire style,
$3.50 Sitka Fox Shawl Collars. Sl9.7S
$500 sitka Fox Shawl Collars. $24.5O
$3.50 Sable Fox Pillow Muffs,. S7.7S
$1,000 chinchilla Edna Mays, STATS
$500 chinchilIa Throw scarfs.' $49.75
$4,000 White Fox Sets,..,,.... $3.50
5000 Ermine PILLOW Muffs.,,' $3.50
$1,000 Ermine Pillow Muffs., $27.5O
$500 Jap Mink Animal Scarfs.
Reduced tO....,.............. ClS. 10
s InceJ }ap '''" ''''' ,.",. SITS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
The Closing Prices.

To.doy'- highest. lowest and last prices Of
stocks and OF net changes compared with yes.
terday's final figures are as follows Net
High. Low Last. Cha ges
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
THREE CHILDREN
ROASTED ALIVE
I'VE Were Cooking Breakfast For
You. Mamma, Says Little Girl To
Mother, Who Was Helpless.

CHICAGO. Dec. % Three children
who attempted 10 cooS their own break
fast while their parents were butcher
ing COW in q she'd hundred feet
away. were burned 20 death early TO-
day almost before the eyes oi the
helpless father and mother who dis
covered the flames too late.
The father is John Paromia. South
Chicago mechnist lie and his wife
left the children asleep in the house
and had been in the shed an hour
when they saw flames bursting from
the windows OF their cottage and ran
to the little home only 70 he pre-
vented from entering by the flames.
The children were Mary six. Charles,
four and James. two
As the mother reached the door she
could see through the flames and
smoke the two Younger children ly.
ing on the floor The little eirl :
clothing was in 7ames DYING. she
saw her mother IN ihe DOORWAY and
tried TO run - hai bur fell half way
as she gasuea I'VE we're cooking
breakfast for vou. mamma
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
STEAL $3.50 IN JEWELS.
Burglars Make Rich Haul IN Rufus
c. Lothrop's Residence.

burglars entered the residence OF
Rufus G. Lothrop 30 29l Seyburn-
ave shortly after midnight Saturday.
pryng open a side window and steal
irc two rings valued az 5000 one
was set with a garnet and valued at
S5A0 wsil4 the other was set With
pearls
a rear window OF the Carl schu-
makers residence. 10 81 Marston-
court Was pred open Saturday night.
and jpWeHy valued al SIS was stolen
TWO purse suatchers attacked Mrs
John R0gthicr ~ 800 Woodbridge.
81 east. as She alighted from Jener-
son car at RiOpelle-st. Saturday night
Both men grabbed her handbag. but
she succeeded in wIenching IL away
from them. and they fed
Burglars stole barrel OF potatoes
box Of cigars. pair or gloves. and a
quantity of tobacco from the residence
Of NJ. Eder. No. 422 ST Antoine-st
Meat and fish valued At 81. and s. 80
In cash were taken from the residence
of Abraham GO0denburg, No. 267
Montcalm-st east.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
TO SET ASIDE DEEDS.
Railroad Promoter Wants 20 Clear
Title OF Right If Way.

MARSHALL, Mich. Dec 20.-H. r.
Hollan. president OF the Toledo. Mar
shall & Northern railway LAS institut-
ed suit in the circuit court here
against the Michigan Trust company
of Grand Rapids. in an effort 10 have
certain deeds set aside.
II appears that George Ingersou.
who was the original promoter of the
proposed road. oDtGined The deeds 10
property along the route from the
north boundary OF Eaton county to
the south line of Calhoun county. and
disposed OF them 20 the Michigan
Trust company The deeds were
sent here 20 he recorded but il is al
legged were never recorded as no money
accom- panied them Hollan Interested
! English capital in the road and the
roadbed WAS graded from Coldwater
north to Olivet and bridges and Cul.
verts constructed. but the work stop.
ped about hve years ago. those behind
n refusing to give any further hnau-
cial assistance Now liollan seeks "a
remove all obstacles TO the completion
of the line.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

BRUSSELS, Dec. king I.eopolds :
request FOR q simple fJncrai attended
by only the members OF his family.
Prince Albert anG an accredited repre-.
sentative OF the government Will be
disregarded by the authorities, who
secided today ON a stale funeral, con
dEcted with all the poHp apd cerc.
mony that usually mark the oose.
quies of kings.
The decision for stale funeral
was brought about largely by the ap-
peals of the merchants OF Brussels.
who wish to profit from tho great IN
fiux OF visitors that such a function
will bring.
Despite the wishes OF Baroness
Vaughan TO attend the funeral on
"Wednesday. it was announced today
that she would not be present az the
public service.
Lawyers representing the daughters
of the late king have been making
an inventory of LcOpolds property
since his death and now estimate that
at least $50 900 coo worth OF property
has been willed 10 the Baroness for
the recovery of which the daughters
will soon institute suit
The confusion regarding the kings
marriage to the Baroness AT San Reno
last year results from the Pope all
thorizing the religious ceremony with
out either consulting the local do
cesean or informing it where the cere-
mony was performed. The Rev. Egk-
ofstein. Jesuit priest oficiated at
the wedding The marital tanGle mas
been further complicated by an an.
nouncement that civil ceremony foi'
lowed the religious ceremony NO
record OF a civil marriage has been
found al San Reno. where II is saic
to have taken place despite the fact
that the Belgian authorities have had
agents ut work az San Reno since
Leopold's death. Even should II do
velop that there were both religious
and civil ceremonies. Il will not en-
danger the successorship of Prince Al
bert as il is admitted that Leopo'e
and the Baroness were not married
until after the birth OF the two sons
of the Baroness.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
NEM YonI< pROprCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Pork. Dull
%s' me ws. So .DSt hsys %s"N suss %sS
Raw and refined. Dull. Coffee M hio
steady. /city, 6be: country, 81 60
ssc. chickens IsG3Sc, fowls. isG i.c.
geese. i9c, ducks lee: fowls. l5c. tur-
fevs. i5a?oe. ROSTERS, ioc. chickens.
i5o Cheese Quiet; hrm. fun cream cream
specials, ia use skins. spee'als'
CoNee options opened unchansed 10
SC lower. Batter Firm, receipts,
3s40: creamery extra ssc, state dairy
tubs 256s5c imitation creamery nrsts'
ss0Asc. Eggs: Firmer; receipts
5sl0: nearby white fancy. IS 4sc; do
mixed, sac S5c, fresh. 81 n 26c.
LIVE STOCK NO mfwypW
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
Markets and Finance

,levv Receipts IFS cars, strong HOGS
Receipts - cars strong, nenvy. $3.50
workers.. sSAo0S,so, pigs, $3.50 sheep
ami Lauibs--Rsceipts 80 cars steady
best lambs. sS7S. yearlinEs. 50 leq 2s
wethers, 81 SEQ b.75 ewes. SuSoe
EAST Bt BtFFALO-Cios~.
EAST BUFFALO Dec so--Cattle.
$3.50 head. active and steady. Christ
$50 butchers, ss.seg $50; cows. t3.2S4
active. 50c higher. common 10 choice.
$50 1880 sheep and lambs 10000.
Canada lambs s. $50 Se0. yeArlings.
s.. 259 I.e5. sheep, sSG6 Hogs; ~ 100.
active and nrm. workers.. $50 So.
pigs $40. mixed. $50; heRvies. s.. 80
Z ; Is. roughs. 8; sop 80. stage, $3.50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Dee. 20 0-Cattls-Receip pts
IS coo, market 100 Sc higher beeves.
e2S. stoCkers and feeders. sSQ -:
s7.5o6e,5 Hogs-Receipts !s.oe0.
slow. hight. s7s5 asa mixed. S,l51
$50. rough. sN25Ns.S5, yorkers. " 80
! 0 40, pigs s7d7sO Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000 market Toe higher;
natives s. SO 1857. western, 50 rs n
so. lambs, natives, s. 10 9S' 20; west
ern. Sc SO
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Dec. so-Hoss 800;
&c lower mediums and heavtes. ss4o;
yorkcrs and Aeavies, sS40. workers.
/ TIGHTS and pigs, ss?5 Cattle Is cers
l0OfSc higher Lambs 1000 sSeS
/ top Calves 900 sa.i5 top
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
COMET To CROSS
SUN ON MAY IS
Prof. Lowell Will Look Through Re
tractor and See Same Thing as
When World Comes To End.

FLAGSTAFF, Arit.. Dec 2o.-As
Halley's comet approaches the sun n
means more than the passing OF a
heavenly freak TO Prof. Percival Low
Ell. director OF the Lowell observatory
here.
Some day this earth will come 10
an end and IL there are people IN
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
NEW YoRh COIT0N.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Dec 20 Close Wheat
prices declined ON Morday because Of
some disappointment as 70 tire cause ~
saturdays advance in Argentine wheat.
u was believed that the upturn came
from more crop damage news while
q was 70 liv The result of th" sudden
closing or some speculative deals Not-
sVttDstaOdlrg the GeClnS. eV"rNtrtuS
p0ipfs 20 strOus wheat slttatloh.
try are gar helo" those ~ Year aSo.
The northwestern markets alone az"
Shy l3. VuN. 900 NN ~ Wneat and the to-
tai visible fppplN = Very small Aul-
not selling r"ougtt 20 MI wants be-
ppanUt. ou passage ia Europe Is de-
la~Ee. Ti" Argentine eNpor- tt"le SUR
plus 'iss tr@u greatly reduced sOd
there - nothing ia sight trat appears
10 f-Dloteff favor tn. bears NNea X
moss prevailed tiroughoGt the greater
part ~ tht session. bat near closing
time thor" was returning strength.
Julv 3. above saturdays last prices.
Wheat qtOtatfors cash 80 rod
20 SIS tott .D advanced 30 sL2sh g.
siEr SIS sample a'Sjk~ bags At
Jgr opened ~ 81 oi. touched Slo5i
de- lined 20 81 % and closed az % = ,
50 ! white. 81 -5".
Coarsc grain quctat ons corn cash
40 B. 6ei.c No -"iiow. cars at
s2i.c. No 4 yellow 7 ear az slisc :
at sir oats standard cars at
4ff.c No white 35Ss e.. No white,
car AZ f5c RYE Cash No. l. car
- 80 Re9us Cash, SOS. Jan. s2o5.
Cloversced Prime spot 80 bags at
sS95 March SHl5 sample. 20 ha at
$50. IT, ~ ss@5. - az SIS prim" al
sike $50 sample alsike. bats al
s7e5 AZ sec
Receipts On the Detroit market Mon
dav included J-G bbIs 20 HOJr. ! car
~ wh,at i Cf corn. of oats and !
% We Withdrawals wvre $500 hbis
OF -four stocks are 5jI 61s ht Of
wheat 2>0.2iS bu Of corn. lljG2i hu Of
oats. 2fl0 hJ OF barley and 1t,9'5 bu
o. we
.Eltorts of wheat from Russia last
week were S.S36 noo bu year agO, 4N7,-
Won't on passage isSs 600 bu de-
Eec-ipts ot wheat Monday. Mime
apoIIs - cars against 2ls year ago.
Dulutil 80 cars against %. Winnipeg.
SO cars "a 2aipst iss -. Louis. l2t.09D
bu against $1,000 pu.
Worlds what exports last we K. s.
$500 bu.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed 3. n ID
lower and corn unchanged 20 i4d low
Visible suppl change last week
What PSI Gao bu 10 10 50. corn, H55.
600 bt Increase. oats. ios,eho nI de-
crease
Nfeat receipts ~ primar" points on
Npr4ay. Gl5 01n oJ T"ar ago. tei 0'9
90
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21
Set, Date For q. A. n. Meet.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--Samuel X. Van
SAINT commander IN chief ot the Grand
Army OF the Republic who addressed
Chicago civil war veterans has Az
nonnced that the executive COMMITTEES
set Sept. Il 10 "a as the time for the
next national encampment or the
Grand Army az Atlantic City, n. j.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

market was steady and tairly active
,pp'e.-5oeasi rer eg. sI5oa5 BIB.
Rran>--Dried Lima SIC lb.
'nbbnse-$i 20 bbl
Cauiinower-sl.,5 d doz
,hr-s--Michigar fun cream lIac;i
York state imburger i7c. brick
,t~am 1sc. Syhweitzsr fancy. 11c 40
Conre---Pac<agr coHee sl425a y
> csi,fornla rrun.-Pears. 5000 per
boX grapes. st5oGf.75 box
'hc~tnut.-Span! "a Ioc To-
tranbcrrie--s?a 81 hu $500
Da,e--Perslans eael7c Fards "a
nrc--rd Calves Fancy. 1IT1:c
fig.-lGported. new. llaf4c 10 Ca
FIour-Alicl!san patents. in wood
.g5.N5 clear 8, 30 rye lour si.65 G5i
coarse cornmc5l .l7 corn 'r and On,
cho". So 90 coarse middiinZs $3.50
Tinmn Haddi.~-ilie \ TO 10
frc'h H"ss''h''. = hd -, cnrumherS ,,t. ho,
ge0 2Jc doZ woV beans. 81 per hamper
hects. SOC hu rutahagas son 400 Hub
taos. s3m2e5 per 4-basket crate hot
house tomatoes, -pC lb
Grnpes-..ats~has lbs 12a i2c.
GRAPE Fruit-sG.50T IS boz
iIoncy-FaHcy white tan iic No. sip-
bcr l0QIlr. cvtractcd 6u6isc no.
Hay-De'roit shippers are paving the
following pDces FOR balcd nay in car
lots : b. Detroit No I timotliy.
:tt0tt - 40 =. sl3n 1850. clover, 81
0,1@.to rye. straw. s767.5o. Wheat and
Hide--No. cured, i7c 40 cured
1ec No. green 1lc. No. ? greer. lcc.
srSSn, 9rSSr. 80. 30 l. i7e: So : l5,,c. cali al
cured. No l. lSc. No. . lsiac horse
hides. No s575, No . s2s5, sheep
Hickory >ut---New. s3.5oG i.75 bu
Lines n ~ per loo
Lcmon--Californis sf5o@5 box.
Maple >ugsr-i0fi = 2c ~.
Nu-h room.--5NG soc ~.
ornnee.-CalifoLris .navels s27sr
boy Floudas s2a 80 box.
onI"ns-Mi irhigan. 81 n roc bu new
Spanish. 81 go per Crat~
on--Raw Pnseed nc boiled lin
ssed 10 gol. le.s per cent for cash
n - davs diamond headlight kero-
rop Corn-Ear., I9llsc H.
po' s.s s-iS@s' 8 81 csaam sGln ticar 'iS i!ss6
"a - 80 smoked hams. l5c, dry salted
hrisks;ss -; shouiders I2isc: plcnic
tierces. i5c kettle rendered. l5s.c 10
PiueappI-s--se0 doz
Poultry - Hens i3c, springs. liU
1sI3c. geese 12ql3c ducks. l4a l5c:
turkeys young 20 n 2io ID. dressed
hens. i4114Lc. springs l54 i5izc.
zecse. i3T1fc. ducks, $50 lie. turkeys.
% y 23c N a
sweet Potsto~--Jerseys. kiln dried.
1873 crate. Illinois. sl.2j bu. So bhl.
suHnr--crvstal dominoes, s. 95: Eagle
tablets Sc 90. cut loaf. $40. cubes.
s5G5 XxXX powdered t5s5; standard
powdered 55 so Rranulate6. extra
coarse si.b0 granulated. hnc. in bulk.
$40. grsnulated In 25-lb cotton bags.
s545. Michigan granulated. $500. die-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-21

rOIEIln.

TJI.TTN Do" 20 " U0HL CAsn and
Dee Size, Mty s. - July Slu67.
Corn Casl aud Dec &c May. 6Sc
july. 6Sc. oats. cash and Dec. 46t. g..
Ma tSc July fsc Evs. No p 7sc.
80. lft CIoverseed cash and Dec
Ss.s1I. t"b s. March sos Prime
alstk~ SOS. prime timothy. sts0 OIL