davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
DETECTIVES FOLLOW
FRENCH LABOR LEADERS
Conditions In France Become Menac-
tnp Since Government Weakened
In Postmen's Strike.

PARIS, April 5.--Labor conditions
In France, particularly In Paris. have
grown SO menacing since the govern
ment's weakening in the recent post
mems and tclegraphers' strike that
today the cabinet Is seeking exhaus-
tive reports from the police heads and
army commanders as TO their ability
to combat the threatened general
strike on May /.
The big labor demonstration at the
Hippodrome last night attended by
nearly 10000 agitators, az which the
organization Of revolution was open
" advocated and a war council APP
pointed TO stir up the movement, is
taken seriously by many of the gov
eminent leaders. Past demonstra-
tions by the labor leaders have shown
that they are not In the habit of maxi
ing threats until they are prepared to
carry out their plans.
M. Pataud, general secretary OF the
electricians' union and one of the lead
ers In the general labor federation.
and others of the leading agitators
are being constantly Swallowed by
government agents. In this work the
government has introduced a spy sys-
tenn that rivals that In vogue in Rus
STA.
As soon as the government feels IT,
self strong enough TO resist the threat.
ened strike, the leaders will be arrest
ed. There Is enough evidence against
them now. but the authorities are
afraid to act
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
SUNDAY LECTURES END
Seasons Final by Prof Griffith At.
tracts Huge Audience.

The last OF the sixteenth annual
series or Sunday talks in the Detroit
Mueeum of Art was given yesterday
nfternoon before an audience that fill.
"a the auditorium to overlooking. leay.
{nx many hundreds outside who failed
Is be on time. The immense crowds
that have attended these talks every
sunday during the past years and
hundreds of letters and postal cards
With words of commentator attest
their popularity with the masses.
There Is but one regret, and that
- that there is not room enough tn
|occommodate all who desire 10 hear
the lectures. On coming from the plat.
<or7m yesterday. the speaker received
many kind words respecting this
rofk and what is Is doing for the
neople OF this city, and there was gen.
6rnl regret expressed that there are TO
~ no more lectures till fall.
IN sundays subject, The Empire oi
'&A,ntfuent." was illustrated with pic.
1uroo OF monuments erected through
o1rffment. and OF buildings. often ex.
1romely humble, that had been pre-.
erved through sentiment and love OF
ne men Who first saw light In them
|nnd Who had endeared themselves 10
<kn vorld BY their achievements.
Prof victor Benhafn Will give mus.
% lecture next Sunday afternoon a:
1 onme hour and place
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
MYSTERY IN LOCATION
OF BROKER DICKINSON
Manager Says He Will Arrive in Chi
caso Todsy-Left New York
Friday for the West.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Considerable
mystery today surrounds the where
abouts OF John Dickinson, head OF
John Dickinson & Co, the brokerage
house whose suspension was an
nounced Saturday on the New York
Consolidated exchange and the Chi
cago Board of Trade.
Advices from New York are thai
Dickinson left there Friday night for
Chicago, but up TO the present, per-
sons interested In his movements have
not seen him here.
Stephen Callaghan. his New York
attorney, is quoted as saying that
Dickerson expected to appear In the
federal court here today To ask for a
receiver
j. T. Murphy, manager of the Chi
cago house, says ne does not know
where Dickinson is, but expects him
in Chicago today. Murphy still in
sists that the Chicago Office is and has
been perfectly solvent and thai
the suspension must have resulted
from the action OF the New York
office.
Attorney Callaghan declares the
firms liabilities will not exceed
81 so 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
ATy OWNERSHIP
FEASIBLE PLAN
CARL E. SCHMIDT.
Dominent Business Man Answers
injections To Municipality Con-
trolled Traction Lines.

That municipal ownership OF street
n1lways 10 not only feasible but Is the
|n1y logical solution OF the present
luAtion IL the belief OF Carl r.
rhmidt, prominent business man aId
- of the members OF the Pingree
>roet railway commission or ten
0aw ago.
~ believe that q campaign OF edu-
nflon Is needed, however, says MT
ohmidt. 'The conservative. sensioie
,oiness element, which should be Tor
1nicipal ownership, must DE aroused
the real conditions. The private
wnership side has been busy all these
oars while our side has not been so
o1ive. In consequence, there are
nony who. IL the question were prop
xly placed before them, would be lot
.Hlty ownership, are now inclined 10 De
The other way.
Ma II know that that is the case win
men whom | meet personally. They
Enro more interested In the liquor ques-
4 <lon. the tariff and other things and
20 not think OF municipal ownership.
There is no reason why the city
\ nhould not be able 10 buy the lines,
land no reason why IL cannot prohtaDly
.operate them, although whether We
x nhall merely own the lines and let
private company operate the cars, or
own and operate both municipality Is
thing for the voters tn determine
S nrst.
PONDS based on the physical prop
erfy OF the lines should be good, since
the buyers would be assured that the
property was worth the face OF the
bonds and would be kept up in value.
With q security franchise as further
inducement, the bonds should 60 at
mar easily. / think that large
amount would be sold right here In
Detroit. Ten years ago l had offers
OF par for the bonds that were TO be
1ssued to buy the lines.
n "As to the ID. u. II. selling. ! think
that IL my business were running
down and a cash buyer were 10 come
along, would not hesitate about sell
ing. That Is the position OF the street
railway company now. But IL is up to
\ The people to assist there. for any sign
a. wavering will be taken as encour-
ogement by the ID. U. r. and make
them hold on to the last legal limit.
THE talk OF politics in the opera
ton OF the lines should not brighten
anyone. do not see that there Is
graft or mismanagement in our fire
department, or our public lighting de-
bartment. Our water board Is sue
cess. We choose our best citizens for
our commissions, and We would have
rood men on this commission. have
|changed my mind about one thing In
the past few years and that is the
scommission plan. Once thought that
the one-man. responsible head was
better than a board OF commissioners.
but believe now that the commission
a. the better.
I'VE would not want TO deprive the
-c0nductor or motorman OF his vote
BY all means no. We would want those
men to take the same interest as any
other citizens. But we would not
want men appointed to place simply
because of their political influence or
activity and do not think that that
would occur often. know that men
are given jobs now on account of pol.
tiles and we would probably have
rather less OF that under municipal
ownership than under the present re-
gime."
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
MRS. SAMPSON ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Her Husband, Nephew of Late
Admiral Sampson, Found Shot
To Death in His Home.

LYONS, n. Y, April 5.-Mrs. Geor'
gia +. Sampson, of Macedon. was
placed on trial today before Justice
Adelbert p. Rich for the murder on
Nov. | last OF her husband, Harry
Sampson, nephew OF the late Rear Ad'
miral VIM. T. Sampson. She MAIN
tAns her innocence and the triai
promises TO be most sensational as all
the evidence against the young WON
an. who is very comedy. is circumstan'
tial.
The community is divided as TO her
guilt or innocence. but the general
opinion is that she will be acquitted
as the question OF motive Is still much
In the dark The prosecution VIII Try
10 prove that Mrs. Sampson made
mysterious trips 10 Rochester 10 meet
another man and that the couple quar-
relied about this with the result tnat
Mrs. Sampson shot her husband with
his own gun. Mrs. Sampson VIII adj
NIT a quarrel with her husband the
night before the tragedy. but Will in
sist that II arose through misunder-
standing and that her husband COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Sampson walked from the
Wayne county Jail TO the court house
today. accompanied by Sheriff Jerry
Collins and Miss Theresa Collins.
daughter OF the sheriff. who has been
her constant companion during the
time she has spent in Jail. She was
clad in deep mourning and seemed
naturally nervous. She declared. how
ever. before leaving the jail that she
was confident she would be acquitted.
Owing TO the intense interest in the
outcome OF the trial the little court
room was filed with spectators.
among whom were many women. The
prisoner took her seat inside OF the
enclosure with her attorneys, George
8. Tinklepaugh, OF Palmyra. and AS
semblyman Edison w. Hamn. OF this
place. The prosecution was repre-
scented by District Attorney Joseph
Gilbert. A special venire OF 124 resi-
dents OF Wayne county had been sum-
moned, and from the outlook IL is like
" the jury will be made up mostly OF
farmers.
District Attorney Gilbert will allege
in his opening address that Harry
Sampson was killed by his wife after
violent quarrel that had lasted all
night His strongest witness. DR..
Hamilton, OF Auburn, who occupied a
seat inside the Enclosure, is depended
on TO show by measurements taken OF
the dead man. that his arms were not
long enough for him TO have held the
rife and fired the shot which went
through his heart and killed him. He
will also swear that there was an ut
ter absence of powder stains on the
clothing or person OF Sampson.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

Fresh yegetables-cucumoers. hot
house. si.25 Z. i:ts doz: lettuce l4c 10;
head lettuce. 500 per dozen; Pars,
per crate: radishes. 25c dog; wax
doc: green beans. $3.50 per pu; aspara-
gus, N.5oqi.75 per doz; California. Soe
Grape Fruit-ss.5o935o per box.
Grmpes|;Maleeas; g az per DBL nm.
HorsFansy wsiss i ess ' per am h.
following prices for baled hay In car
Gtsi B 30 Detroit So Sn G eSSsgy.
wheat and oat straw. s7G7.so.
Hidc.-No. cured; lolse No cured
1Mc; Kip cured, No l.. Nc; No. :: sn vi;
srssG. No Ne. l. 49, i.s No. No. T. issSs S af
hides, cured No. I, shc: No. NC
per ID: horse hides, No /. s3 IS: No.
ia25: sheep skins. as to wool. Soc0
Limes-sl per 100.
Lemons-California. s2.25d 3.sS per
Maple sugar-New. l2@i4c per ID.
Mushrooms-l5c per Id.
Onions-Spanish. sl.75Q2 per crate:
Michigan. s597oc per bu; Cuban. 1926
oraaxe.-caiifornia naveis. ss.7s9
per box.
Olls--Raw finsred. SIC: boiled I'M
seed 5Sc gal less | per cent for cash
In II days: diamond headlight kero-
sene a.. =: turpentine. In oarrei iots'
4iirc per al.
Observation-Disclosures. S4Q4.50 per
crate. S2at2.50 per dog.
Pop Corn-Ears. l Il W2c per 10.
PotRtcrs-Michigan. car lots o: %.
petEois 1,, ss@s{c per bu' new Rermuda'
Pouitry--fiens 1iml5c N; springs
14Q i5c: geese. i091lc; ducks, ltg
i5c: turkeys. young. ls@20c. old tors.
16% Ollie. Dressed--Hens. 14Il0c 10.
springs. 15a1ec 10; geese. lo4l2c 10;
ducks. 16417c ID: turkeys. young. ~
q :2c: old toms. ,9q zoe per ID.
Provistons-Mess pork, us: family
pork. slqG1959, light, clear. VIZ
heavy. $50. smoked hams. lie; dry salt
ed briskets. lie: shoulders, sac picnic
hams. Slac: bacon. 13lzc: lard IN
tierces. IL hc; kettle rendered. IL
per 10.
strswberrie.-soc per ct; 24-pint
cases. s275Q3.
suGRr--Crystal dominoes. s7.I5: Eagle
tablets. 500: cut loaf. $500: cubes.
s5.75: INK powdered. s5.65: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50; graduated. In
bulk. $3.50: graduated. In 25-ll cotton
bags. $5.25 Michigan graduated. 30 10;
confectioners' A, $5.15: No. $50: No.
2. $500: No J. s5.l5: No. 4, 1910; No. 5.
s5.o5. No. 6. SIS: No. :. st.e5; No. :.
81 90: No. 9, Sass: No. 10. $3.50; No. II,
Sass: No. IL. $40: No. IS. st65: No. IA.
$465: No. Is. $i.65 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
COUNT ZEPPELIN GOES UP
FOR 24-HOUR JOURNEY
Ascent Is Made In Strong WInd-Fif
teen Persons Are Aboard Vessel,
including Famous Aeronaut.

FRIEDERICHSHAFEN. April s.
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin assembled in
his new airship today with the inten-
ton OF remaining aloft "A hours. The
ascent was made in a strong wind
which carried the airship in north
erly direction.
There are 10 persons aboard the ves-
sci. the same number as were aboard
last week when the airship was car
ried far out OF its course by a storm
and landed at Loiching. A crowd wit
messed the ascent and gave the count
a great send-off.
After a fve-hours fight the airship
was sighted over Ulm. directly north
OF Friederichshafen. The people along
the route of the flight received news
of airship's approach by telephone and
crowds cheersd Zeppelin at every towh
and village
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
DESPONDENT MAN SENDS
BULLET INTO HIS BRAIN
Wesley Hyatt, Too III to Work, Takes
Life in Presence Of His
Wife.

Despondent over the fact that he
had fallen victim TO tuberculosis, IVES
lev Hyatt, a former bartender. shot
and killed himself before mirror In
his home. No. 1919 Smith-ave., Sunday
night. His wife was only few steps
away. making up the bed. when Hyatt
suddenly said Don't bother about
that-Iil never sleep in IL again"
Then he pulled revolver from the
dresser drawer, faced the mirror, and
sent a bullet into his brain.
HIATT was 80 years old, and i'll
health had forced him to quit work
last December. He was employed by
Alvord Bros. on Griswold-st., at that
time.
Coroner Burgess decided that an in.
quest WAS unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
CATCH BURGLARS
L00T|NG PLACE
Police, Aided By Citizens, Make
Important Capture-Men Were
Robbing Drug Store.

The timely assistance Of citizens,
who did yeoman service. helped Patrol
man Frank Lemond TO land three des-
perate burglars in the central station.
early Sunday morning. after the Of
tcer had surprised the men at wcr'I
and a series Of desperate struggles
had occurred.
Shortly after o'clock a newsboy
called Lemond's attention To a picket"
standing on guard outside OF Ber-
trans drug store, No. 204 FOREST
west. As the officer approached. the
sentinel took 10 his heels, but Lemond
let him go and entered the store
through the side door. He found VIII
liam Finneg2n, OF No. 399 Jefferson.
ave-, and Jack Madden. OF No. 1853
Beech-st., crouching behind the coun-
ters. Covering them with his revol-
yer, Lemond grabbed Finnegan and
snapped the handouts on his wrist.
Madden struck savagely at the of
ficer, and when he ducked the blow,
divei headlorg through plate glass
window and fled. pursued by Lemond,
who was dragging Finnesan after him.
On Fourth-aye. three citizens took up
the chase They were Richard fokom,
Albert Hanning and Oscar Scott, all
living at No. 127 Beals-ave. They
overhauled their man after long
chase, but be showed fight, and was
overpowered only after hard strug-
gle. The men turned him over TO Pa
trolman George Mcneil in the Union
depot but Madden suddenly plunged
at Yokom, one OF his captors, and hit
hin. a hard blow In the face. Yokom
proved to be scrapper, and the men
mixed II until Mcneil dubbed Mad
den into submission.
Meanwhile. Lemond almost bumped
into the sentinel, who turned out 20
be Frank Mann. of No. 1872 Twenty
fourth-st.. at Lafayette boulevard and
Fcurth-ave. Lemond grabbed Mann,
but. hampered by his other prisoner,
was getting the worst OF n fight, when
William Scrimger, proprietor OF one or
the city hall lunch wagons, suddenly
appeared, and thrust revolver under
Mann's nose, quieting him Immediate
ly. All three burglars were safely
landed in the central station. capt
Baker is highly elated over the cap
lures. as the men are we'll known as
daring thieves. and 1t is thought that
they have been implicated In many
recent Jobs. They had quantities OF
stamps. pipes. jack knives and other
thunder from BertTam's store when ar
rested.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
PASSENGERS RESCUED.
FROM SINKING STEAMER
Cruiser Hurries to Rescue Of Steam.
ship Indiana, Which Goes
on the Rocks.

N'u'oe' f'u''eb 10 fcoCuc ot otcs'H-
ship Indiana, Which Goes
on the Rocks.
LOS ANGELES, April "a WIRE
less message today from the Point
Iona station says that the crew and
passengers. numbering l24. OF the Pa
oiic Mail steamship Indiana, which
went aground on Point Tosca Satur-
day, were rescued by the United
States cruiser California. which sailed
from here when news OF the Indiana's
condition became known.
All the ships records, mails and the
like were saved by the ships OF the
Pacific feet, under the direction OF
Admiral Swinburne. The Indiana will
be total loss. estimated at 100000.
The California Is now sailing for
San Francisco. where she will arrive
Wednesday.
The Indiana. which plies between
San Francisco and Ancon. left Ma
zatlan April l, nor:hbound. She went
aground in a dense fog. Capt j. F..
Robinson, OF the Indiana, and few
volunteers, remained aboard the
doomed steamer. declaring that they
would not leave until she went TO
pieces. The Indiana lies In a pro
tected position. but she is rapidly
filing with water and must sink or be
torn to pieces on the rocks.
Tugs from Magdalena are making
frequent trips between the Indiana
and the warships OF Swinburne's feet.
trying To save everything possible or
the $1,000 900 cargo. In the cargo are
|, $50 tons OF bar iron and steel from
New York and about 1900 tons OF
other freight, including 1000 bags OF
coffee.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Pork-Firm.
Lard-Quiet. middle west spot. 5000
1000 Sugare-Raw, quiet. refined
firm Coffee-Rio No on the spot.
GSi,c Tallow-Quiet, city, "a c.
country. 52.a6Lc Dressed poultry
moderate demand: turkeys. l5A 25c
chickens. 12m2sc: fowls, II a Is = u,
ducks. l2G11Sc. Live poultry, fairly &C
tive; geese. SG9i1c. ducks. Ice; fowls,
49, Gl7c: ROSTERS. llQl2c. Cheese
Firm: full creams specials. l6M l1c,
skins specials. i2lsc; full skins. ga y
isc
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
auer A Roxer Snerlnl Market Report
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, Stone n Co;
The Boston copper shares have been
active and strong throughout the NOM
ing session While there has been no
striking features the general list as a
whole, will show a fair average ad-
vance. There has been considerable ac-
tivlty m Franklin which shows gain
OF . points. other prominent issues have
been Arizona Commercial Mass. Boston
K Corbin and old Dominion. The IN
vestmcnt demand In such issues as
Amer Telephone 4 Tele.. Amer Wool
en- pref Boston a. Maine and New
Haven and General Electric still con-
tinues.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
PRODUCE.

The market for the week started OF
with a fair trade In fresh vegetables
and fruits. but very quiet as To coun-
try produce, and the list generally.
Nine out OF ten butter men were look
ing for "A drop OF at least cent at
Elgin during the day. and the Easte r
demand for eggs Is so near over that
that market also has an easy tonv.
Good observers or the market think
storage buyers Will have TO moderate
their ideas "a to prices before the
season ~ much older. and look for
some shading of In the market in the
near future. There were no calves in
and no poultry TO speak OF
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Butter-Cream-
cry extras. csc. tirsts. 25c; seconds 22c;
dairy extras. Csc Eggs-Extras, Gle;
prime nrSts zoe. flrsts l9c. Cheese
Twins. Ith a 15c; young Americas. l. X
s6rl6c. Live poultry-Turkeys lie:
chickens. l3c; springs. l5c ducks, 14c,
geese, Sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
Quotations by Hayden, stone s. Co:
open. High. Low. Close
ta) Asked. (bDBid. (N)Spiit.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. April 5.-Wheat: Cash.
tl.34. May, sl.3oh; July. ti.l0ss Sept.
S1.03Is. Corn-Cash and May. 6gc.
July. 6shc; sept. 6sisc Oats-Cash.
5sc. May, 5sssc. July. 4sc; Sept, 4Oas &C.
Rye-No. !. SIC. No. >, sGI1c, No. D.
SStsc Glover seed--Cash and April.
s562ia October, ss27h Dec. Sc - y /.
Alsike-Prime. ss.25 Timothy-Prime.
$50. OIL. butter and eggs unchanged
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
Markets and Finance

calves. s6ass5. IIogs--Recelp,s. ts.oao,
weak. Sc lower: hight sesS 10.
mixed. S6.15G7l5. heavy. $3.50 "a 10
rough, s6.sea $50; workers.. y6.gS a 90
pigs $3.50 s55. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000, 5diOc lower, weak, ma
tives. sss6mss5! westerns. Sa6a $40
lambs SEA SIS: western, S6Ms.30.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Hover a Bower special Market Report.
CLEVELAND o.. April 5.-Hoss--
Receipts $500. firm. mediums ana
heavies. s7.e5; workers.. $40, lights,
S6.75u7> pigs. $3.50. Cattle-Recelpts
is ears. slow. steady. Lambs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars. frm. woods. IS; clips. -.
Calves-siH $50.
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI. April 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts i.5i6, slow. 100 &c lower; ship
Iers. $5.e5U6. Calves-Quiet 20 q ouc
lower: extra. 1915. Hogs-Roceipts g.
Oii. quiet. 5ui0c lower; good 10 choice
packers and butchers. s. .30QI35. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 1880. steady. ex-
ira. $500 SIS: lambs. strong; extra,
$I,sJ.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
Cunning A stevens Live stock Report.

BUFFALO, April Especial. Cat
tle-Receipts 40 cars, market 20 cents
lower best export steers. $4,000. best
shipping steers s5.75a6.25 heifers. 81
a SIS. cows. s3dIsO. Hogs-Receipts
30 cars. steady. heavy. $40; workers..
S7f0I7.3Gy pigs. $50. Sheep-Receipts
so cars. slow. best lambs. tS.40q 500;
cuIls. s725n7.75. yearlings. s11 40.
wethers s6.5Od6.75. ewes, s6u6.25
CsalVes-S5u so
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
DROPS DEAD ON STREET.
Man Had Just Left Car at Concord
and Kercheval.

An unidentified man, middle-aged.
dropped dead shortly after he had
gotten OF "A Shermau-st car at Con-
cord and Kerchevalaves., about 10
O'Clock Monday morning. II Is be-
lieyed that heart disease was the
cause OF his demise. The man was
dressed as a laborer and was seen in
that vicinity Saturday by Manner
Bros. saloonkeepers, who say ne ap.
peared to, be I'll at the time, but no
one appeared TO know who he was.
AS he left the car Monday morning, he
started for the sidewalk. but had bare.
ly reached the curb when he toppled
over. Before the passersby who
reached his side could call a physl.
clan, the man was dead Coroner
Bennett Is investigating.
n. -.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

An experiment of building coun-
try road In Minnesota by mixing cut
yellow clover and rye straw with the
sand base Is said TO have proven sue
cessful
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. soc; firsts. Csc; dairy, lsc, pack
ing stock. lie per ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. zoe per doZ Receipts
on Monday, 1.109 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. No.
rs John R.-st. Phone 1873
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
appIe.-Fancy s5.5o66: common.
s37514b0 per Dbl: western box apples.

AppIe.-Fancy s55om6; common.
s37514.50 per Dbl; western box apples.
s17563.50 per box.
Csbbsse-New. ss.25 per crate.
Celery - California. $3.50 $50 Ter
crate: Florida. SO per crate.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. 164
i6hc: Limburger. June. 1bc; October.
tic. brick. IL n 91Sc; Schweitzer. 100
2Ac per 10.
Ccnee-Package coffee. si275g1525
per 100 lbs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.75 per bu.
t12 per bb).
Dressed Ca-vc--Fancy. 9qicc; COM
mon. 74sc ID.
r'lour-Michigan patents I'm wood.
$500: second patent, $4,000; straight.
$500. clear, 1915 bbL
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. SIS; coarse
corn meal. s2S. corn and cat chop.
S27. coarse middlings. s29; fine mid
Finnan Haddie.-s qsc pee ID.