davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15

The following bid was submitted.
to the Police Jury for the Parish
Printing for the ensuing year:
Winfield, La, July 6, 1910.
To the President and Members OF the Police
Jury of Winn Parish:
| Gentlemen: In accordance with
your advertisement for bids for Parish
printing for the ensuing year, I sub
nit,the following: For all proceedings,
ordinances and advertising required
by law to be published, at Is cents per
square for first insertion and 40 cents
for each subsequent insertion, 100
words to constitute a square. For
stationery and job work, the prevail
ing local prices for commercial work.
Respectfully submitted,
- ..st~ WIN. l.. SMYLIE.
On motion DR.. Williams that the
bid Of VIM. L, Smylie be received
and that The Cpmrade be design.
ated the official Journal, Of the
parish for theensuing year. Card.
On motion of DR.. Williams that
the President Of the Police Jury
be authorized to dispose Of the
water tank at the court house to
the best advantage. Carried.
Whereupon the body adjourned
until tomorrow morning s. o'clock.
Winfield, La, July Z, 1910.
The Police Jury met this date
pursuant to adjournment with all
members present.
On motion Mr.. Brewton that the
sum Of $40 be appropriated out of
the bridge fund to repair bridge on
Black Bayou, on Winfield and.
Arcadia road. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Brewton that the
sum Of $3.50 be appropriated out.
Of the bridge fund to repair bridge
at Durbin crossing on Dugdemonia.
Carried.
On motion Mr.. Porter that the
sum Of $25 be appropriated out Of
the bridge fund to reAoor bridge
across Double Branch on Winfield
and Georgetown. road, said work
ito be done by over.seer and road
hands. Carried.
On motion OF Mr.. Carter that
$3.50 be appropriated out Of the
bridge fund to pay F. L. Nlachen
for repairing bridge on Garfouche
on Calvin and Campti road. Card.
The committee appointed to ex.
anime piling bridge at crooked
bridge crossing report that the
flooring Of said bridge is in bad
condition.
On motion DR.. Williams, S. NJ.
Abel is authorized to have said
repairs done and draw on the Par
|ish Treasurer for the amount re.
quired to. have said work done.
Carried.
The committee appointed to
examine the dyke at Gorhan's
crossing report that said dyke is in
fairly good condition with the ex::.
ception Of some flooring on the
bridges.
On motion Mr.. Willis, s. n. Abel
is authorized to have said repairs
done and draw on the Parish
Treasurer. forsthe amount required
to5haye said work done. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Brewton that the
sum Of $4,000 be appropriated out.
of.the bridge fund 70 extend brid ge'
on Saline at Cloud Crossing. Com
Continued on page 5.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
polio JURY
/ OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS. ST.

Winfield, La, July 5, 1910
The Police Jury Of the Parish
| of VIM met this date pursuant to
adjournment. Roll call showed all
members present as follows: J.T
Porter, ward 1; A. S. Peters, ward
2; I. G. Willis, ward 8; I. B. Puck.
EFT, ward 4: ID. Fl. Shumate, ward
5; J. r. Horn, ward 6; J. |. Payne.
ward III. r. Carter, ward s; D. B,
Williams, ward 8 and J. L. Brew.
ton, ward 10.
On motion Of Mr.. Shumate the
body went into election Of officers,
Ballot taken for President of the
Police Jury to serve for the ensu
ing year resulted in the election Of
J. /. Porter.
Ballot taken for Clerk of the
Police Jury for the ensuing year
resulted in election of S. M. Abel.
Ballot taken for Legal Adviser
for the ensuing year resulted in
the election Of w. M. Wallace.
Ballot taken for Parish Treasur.
er to serve for the ensuing two
years resulted in the election Of G.
E. Brewton.
On motion Mr.. Shumate the
body adjourned until tomorrow
morning s O'clock.
Winfield, La, July 6, 1910.
The police jury met this date
pursuant to adjournment with all
members present.
The President appointed the fol.
lowing finance committee to serve
for the ensuing year: J. i. Garter,
chairman, A. S. Peters, D. 81.
Shumate, i'll. Brewton and j. Z.
Payne.
The President appointed the fol
lowing claims committee to serve
for the ensuing year: D. B. Will
Jams, chairman, I. G. Willis, j. R.
Horn and I. B. Puckitt.
On motion Mr.. Peters that the
sum of 5000 be appropriated out
of the general fund for the immed-
late relief of Mrs. Ellen Stringer
in destitute circumstances. Lost.
On motion Mr.. Willis request Of
petition from citizens Of Ward 8
asking for new road commencing
neal near J. N. Willis place, leaving
]: Hebron read north 4of creek via
lobe Baxters, south BE R. Z. Bax-
ter, via al 3. Y. ]. Mayes, G.. ;. B Pepper,
z. B. Hinton and MI Alice Smith,
n'tersecting Skies roed near J. Z.
Erskins and that Il. B.. Hinton, r.
I. Baxter, II. B. Mayes, George
Pepper, j. P. Smith and Grover
Smith be appointed reviewers for
said road. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Willis that the
sum Of $500 be appropriated out
Of the general fund to fix road in
Portdeloui swamp on Oppossum
Neck road. Lost.
On motion DR.. Williams that the
sum Of $500 be appro priated out
Of the general fund to pay burial
expenses Of ". a. BatenSand that
said amount be ordered paid to
$50
Mrs. lula Smith. Carried.
On motion Dr.. Williams that the
sum Of $4,000 be appropriated
out Of the bridge fund to build two
bridges in Taylor Greek swamp
and repair slough bridge in said
swamp. Committee appointed to
let contract and receive said work,
Tom Hod ges, G. a. Williams and
.. 3. Williams. Carried
On motion M. Peters that the
sum I'l Of $4,000 be ropriated out
OF the bridge fund to build bridge
on Henry Keen Branch on Tullos
and Jones Millsroad and that ]. q.
Keen, ]. $. Hutaon and IS.
]. Peters ct e be appointed as q committee
to let contract and receive aa;;d.
work Y Carried.
l)n motion MIR. Porter Il A. 4 70
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15

9issS
working conVicts in the parish jail;
] q. r. Horn, D. a. Shumate and ].
1 E. Carter. Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Horn that the
sum of $1,000 be appropriated out
of the bridge fund to build bridge
on Bell creek on Harrisonburg
road and that $4,000 he appro.
j priated out Of the same fund to
build bridge on Iatt Creek on
Montgomery and Alexandria road
and that B. Bailey, I. r. Wade
and j.. r. Horn be appointed a
committee 10 let contract aud
receive both bridges. Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Horn that the
sum Of $1,000 be appropriated out
of the bridge fund to build bridge
I - +
on Doggy on Atlanta and Montgo.
merry road. Committee to let con-
tract and receive said work: Frank
Pool, R. NJ. Lang and J. r. Horn.
Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Horn that the
sum of $3.50 in addition to $4,000
previously appropriated be appro.
priated out of the bridge fund to
buy material to build bridge across
Poll branch on Atlanta and
Couley road, Carried.
On motion Mr.. Willis that $50
be appropriated out of the bridge
fund to build bridge on Turkey
creek on Winfield and Gansville
road. Committee to let contract
and superintend said work: R. e.
Beavers, j. Il. Hatten and I. G.
Willis. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Puckitt that the
sum of $120 be appropriated out
of the bridge fund to build bridge
on Big creek on Dodson and Cans.
vile road and that SIS be appro
priated out Of same fund to build
bridge on Ganey creek on Dodson
land Natchitoches road and that
Gilbert Warren, Myre Nixon and
7. B. Puckitt be appointed com.
mittee to let contract and receive
said work. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Puckitt that the
sum Of $40 be appropriated out of
1.-THE bridge fund to repair bridge
on Big creek on Dodson and Cans
Iville road. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Puckitt, Article
AS Of the road law Of the parish be
changed SO as to read as follows:
That material shall be furnished
by the parish to build all bridges
up to: 80 feet in length, said bridges
to be built by over-seer and road
hands, the road law having been
heretofore that tln' Parish furnish.
led material for bridges from 10 to
80 feet in length. Carried.
On motion DR.. Williams that
$3.50 be appropriated out of- the
bridge fund to pay G. ". Burnum
for cutting trees near steel bridge
at Walkers crossing which endaa.
geieu salu orluge anu sna1# W 70
allo"ea. ooc. eacn 1or cu1tlng Two
more trees at said crossing. Card.
on motlon %: UT. shumate t '11'
|FfeslaeD6 appointed tne 1olloWlng
commlttee 90 meet ana CONFER VIII Win
? . s H,t
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
RosTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co. Aug. 8: The Boston cop
per share market has been somewhat
more active and prices continue to i'm
prove Trading. however. Is narrow but
undertone IL good throughout the en-
tire list. Allouez and Isle Royale each
show gains of one point. North Butte
sold at FAX. which Is half higher and
the highest point reached since the de-
cline to IS. Calumet & Arizona and ".
s. Smelling Issues are also stronger.
Hancock on small fraction sold at
17A. a gain OF rs. Lake has suffered
from realizing sales of Its squirt OF yes
terday, and Is y lower. Other depart
ments OF the market are strong. No
table Improvement being shown In
preferred, Mass. Gas preferred. and
American Agricultural Chemical COM
mon.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber n Co. Aug. q London cop
per market opened firm: spot 55f 15s
up SIS. future $50 Is Cd up SC. The cop
per was decidedly frmer. There was
an active demand on the part of the
domestic and foreign consumers. and
II In understood that large sales were
affected at 12%. Some estimates OF
these transactions run as high as 49,
100000. The buying of the metal has
been stimulated by the belief that cur
tailment policy will soon he put into
effect by the leading producers. The
Boston market showed considerable
strength this morning. although In
clined to be dull, with the exception
of Lake. which Is up to 36h, Nevada
Consolidated to 19h.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
LOW STAGE OF RIVER STARTS
A PEARL HUNTING CRAZE
la Crosse Merchants and Manufacture
ers Are Facing a Labor


LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug. a The phe-
nomenally low stage Of the Mississippi
river has caused such widespread
pearl hunting craze that merchants
and manufacturers declare employees
are quitting work by the score to
search for clans, and that serious en-
barrassmeut stares them In the face,
unless there Is something done 10
bring the men and boys back to work.
The water is SO low that pearl hum
tiers can gather great sacks OF clans
by wading into the Mississippi and
Black rivers, and several beautiful and
valuable pearls have been found here
within the past week, aggregating a
value of several thousand dollars.
Mrs. III. NJ. Hoist gave up her house
work to join in the pearl hunt, and was
rewarded by finding a gem worth $3.50.
William White found what Is reported
TO be a perfectly white and round
pearl, at Bay City. weighing 40 grains.
This is probably the largest pearl
found this season, and II of satisfac-
tory color will net the finder n small
fortune.
Hundreds of people line the river
banks for miles in every direction
where the clam beds are located and
the boom" is the greatest recorded
in the pearl fishing industry on the
upper river.
Steamboat traffic has been almost
entirely abandoned. the stage OF seven
inches being the lowest ever recorded
here. The water Is still falling.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Insurgent Victory Is
Kansas Reply to Cannon

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 3.--Late re-
ports in from western counties In
Kansas, give Stubs majority OF
$4,000 for governor.
From out of a maze of figures, Kan
Sas-p politicians ARE trying to -Agafe
the winners and their ma1orities at
the state primary elections yesterday.
Not more than one-half Of the state
has been heard from directly That
the primary election was a victory for
the insurgents is evident and the Re-
publican congressional slate will
stand six insurgents to two, regulars.
Gov Stubs has been re-nominated
on the insurgent platform over. Tom
Wagstaff, standpatter by a majority
conceded by Wagstaff supporters to
be at least 5000. r. ]. Hopkins. run
ming with Stubbs for lieutenant-g0v-
ernor received even heavier vote
Two congressional districts in
doubt until noon have been conceded
to the standpatters. insurgent can
didates carrying the remaining six. In
the first district reports from all but
few precincts give the nomination
to ID. r. Anthony by majority Of
500 over r. G.. McNeal, a progressive.
hC sCIOn0 ulbtilCt 10 COhCCdC4 W
A. G. Mitchell. Congressman Scott
was his opponent.
c. p. Campbell, regular. has been
re-nominated in the third district. but
his majority of a few hundred be-
came evident only on late reports.
Until noon Arthur Cranston claimed
tho nomination.
The fourt, fifth and sixth districts
went to the progressive candidates,
Fred s. Jackson, r. r. Rees and /.
ID. Young, respectively, each by ma
jority estimated at 1000. Congress
man William Reeder still contends he
has a small majority in the sixth.
The Republican vote was the heav-
lest ever polled In Kansas.
The Democratic vote was exceed
ingly light. j. III. Hodges, was NOM
mated for governor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 3.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary
VI state: Goodfellow Tire company,
Detroit, increase from $4,000 to $3.50
900; Fire Protection company, Indian
-spolis, Ind. and Detroit, $5.000s Sc
curlty Safety & Collateral company,
Detroit, 100000. Detroit stockholders,
Emory G.. Clark, William j. Gray ana
James s. Holden; Peoples Outlet cor
pany, Detroit. $4,000, Detroit stock
holders, j. B. Greenberg. 8. l.. Wilkins
and ]. M. Harris; Manistee Glove COM
pany, Manistee. 5000; 8. b. Martin
company, Detroit. $226.000, Detroit
stockholders. William A. Story and
Irwin Long; Farm Produce company,
Cass City, $4,000; Mack Avenue
Amusement company, Detroit, $4,000.
Detroit stockholders, John Roesink.
f. A. Bresler and K. J. Smith.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
RAILWAYS COLLECT FIGURES.
Michigan Roads Pran to Show That
They Are Assessed loo hiQh.

Ira T. Sayre, OF Flushing, a former
state tax commissioner and Grin Bolt,
OF Muskegon. former secretary OF the
board, have been engaged by the rail-
road companies operating in the state.
10 60 over the whole OF Michigan and
secure an accurate valuation OF prop
erty with a view to getting a more
lenient. assessment of the railroads
AS stated by A. b. Atwater, OF the
Grand Trunk railway. the railroads
complain that they are assessed full
valuation, while farm property is plac-
ed at an average Of so per cent.
Work will start In Eaton county. Ev-
cry sale made in the last two years
Will be scheduled and afidavits Sc
cured as TO values of other property.
and an estimate will be obtained from
each supervisor When completed the
result of the work will be laid before
the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
GIRL TIES UP WORK OF BIG
GOVERNMENTAL DEPARTMENT
Everytime She Has EpIleptic spasm
She DeprDves y. s. Of Two and
Half Days Work.

haf Days WORK.
WASHINGTON, Aug. y 3.-School-
master Durand who conducts the big
gest class in arithmetic that the
world ever knew, 10 confronting with
some Of the hardest problems today
in keeping order among his pupils
that were ever presented in any
schoolroom disciplinarian. Among
the thousands of recruits from every
quarter OF the nation, are persons suf-
fering from extreme nervousness and
various other diseases, az we'll as
"Giddy young firts and gossipping
old maids" One woman from Mis-
souri,, being subject to epilepsy,
throws her department into turmoil
at indefinite intervals by undergoing
spasm. The officials today estimat-
ed that this young woman by distract
ing the minds of perhaps a hundred
girls In her department for an hour,
deprived the government OF one hun
dred hours OF work, or two and one
half days, every time she had a
spasm.
The amount of gossiping among the
clerks has grown constantly as they
have become better acquainted. IL Is
said. "The other day farmer drove
by here with four calves in a wagon"
said one of the officials. And when
one of those calves began to bawl,
some of these country girls and boys
got so homesick that they had to stop
work and cry for the farm and
mother"
The majority OF the clerks are effici-
ent, but the extraordinary unified
few. are gradually reducing the gen.
eral average until some radical action
has become necessary.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. s.-Ciose: The mar
ket at the close on Tuesday was very
discouraging to the bulls. Everything
pointed to lower prices and many hold
ers became discouraged and sold out
Wednesday brought change. and
higher prices resulted. The bearish in
nuences were heavy receipts OF winter
wheat good reports from the spring
Chicago with small demand. on We'd
nesday 10 was found that eastern mill
ers were taking hold as buyers. and
foreigners were bidding for supplies.
France has a badly damaged crop. and
In a buyer OF foreign wheat TO much
greater extent than expected. This af-
fected Liverpool, turning the decline
there into an advance which had an
encouraging influence on the American
bulls. II In expected also that reports
from the northwest WIN soon he less
favorable, the worst damaged sec
lions have not yet been reached.
Tho local market advanced early and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Markets and Finance

held nearly all of Il at the nnish. which
Was up 0iEc from the last prices
OK OF TUESDAY Corn was unchanged. aud
Wheat quotations-cash No. 2 red.
s1o2h; September opened with an adj
vance OF NC at :i.osh. advanced TO
SloSt; December opened at sos "
a,Ssa uR to sios, and deeiined TO
No white 10 si ,ic end declined to 'io'A'
Coarse grain quotations: corn--cash
No. 2. 66hc; No. 2 yellow. 2 cars at
ssrc: No 2 yellow. ssc,
sshc asked; august 10000 bu at 81 Ac:
september. az Z G. No & white. A1A c,
No WHITE; new Few car at sgc: a.,
se pysmease Fac NO l. 'ee' August ana
beanslcash, s2.ss' october. ssio;
MsrsS sampe sPo .s os'onsr s ass
at 400. at 1915. at SIS
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 100 bags
Receipts In the Detroit market we'd
nesday. were 3.2lo bbis OF -four. 7 cars
OF corn, and IS OF oats. Withdrawals
were $50 bbls OF -four. and 4,soS bu
wheat. ll7.4lo bu of corn. and 1886
bu of oats.
Wheat receipts Wednesday: winni-
P pI,, IS ears. agalnst 10 year ago.
against 15; ST. Louis. 10000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed u a I'D high
err.
Wheat receipts at primary points
"Wednesday. i.76l.oo bu; year ago. L.
$4,000 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. s.-wheat
S1o2ls; Sept. si.os; Dec. sl.osAs; May
si.osh Corn-cash. csc; Sept, s4+c:
Dec. sic: May. ease. Oats--Cash. 81 y !;
Sept. 37%c: Dec. 3Sc; May. %c. Rye
No 2. 1tc: No, 8. Tic. Cloverseed--
Cash. S.; Oct. Dec. and March. $500
Alsike-Prime and Aug, $s.32h. Tim
othy--Prime. Aug. and Sept. $2.95. But
ter, eggs and hay, unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Opening: Wheat
higher. Sept NC, Dec. &C, and May
nc. Sept. corn Nc lower. Dec. ssc. and
May nc lower. Sept and Dec. oats
opened at closing prices. May &c low
err. Provisions steady.
Noon--Ail options higher than open
ing. Sept wheat NC, Dec. nc. and May
hc higher. Sept. corn &c. Dec. and
May sc higher. Sept. oats hc, Dec.
NC. and May &c higher. Provisions
steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
MARINE
SHIP CRASHES
INTO LOCK At 500
Accident Similar To Ramming OF
Gates at Canadian Lock Is Mar
rowly Averted
yAULT STE. MARIE Mich. Aug. J.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug. 3.
Especially AN accident almost sim
liar TO the ramming OF the lower gates
of the Canadian lock last year occurred
at the American locks early this morn
ing, luckily, however, with no such
disastrous results.
About one o'clock the steamer Lake
Shore made q landing at the lower
pier before going into the Poe lock.
As she left the pier to enter the lock,
the captain gave backing signals TO
straighten the boat around The re-
verse engine slipped and instead Of
backing she was driven ahead full
speed The force drove her into the
opposite pier. tearing ZIP the timbers
for one hundred feet.
The gates being open she headed
straight up the lock, the engineer vain
ly trying TO get her stopped and re-
versed She struck the upper gates
exactly where the two leaves mitre,
forcing them out two feet
Before she had gone the full length
of the lock the engineer had succeeded
in reversing, and as she backed up the
tremendous force of water In the DIP
PER canal brought the gates back into
place without damage, with the excep-
ton OF a small hole in the upper
plates caused by the Lake Shores an
Choir. Had the lower gates been clos
ed the Canadian disaster would have
been duplicated.
The Lake Shore Is sister ship TO
the Perry G. Walker. which caused
damage to the Canadian lock. She Is
owned by the Gilchrist Transportation
Co. of Cleveland. The damage sus-
tanned by her is slight, only a few
plates on her starboard side being
dented above the water line.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Republicans. has suficient strength
TO beat Kinney.
The. Republicans named candidates
for congress In all districts but the
eighth. which Is overwhelmingly Dem
ocrati,. The ten Democratic congress
men renamed are: Borland. Rucker,
Alexander. Booher. Dickinson. Shack
leford, Clark. Gill, Hamlin. Lloyd. The
Republicans re-nominated are: Bar
tholdt. Evans, Grow. Morgan and Muir
ply, all regulars"
GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug 3.-4-Four-
teen thousand iiliterate Negro voters
CT oklahoma are dlsfranchised as the
result OF the vote taken yesterday in
the Oklahoma primaries, on the
famous Grandfather" clause amend
ment to the state constitution. The
vote fayoring this amendment was far
in excess of the voting strength OF
the Democrats. who urged the adop-
ton of the clause. The disfranchise-
ment OF the Negroes makes a Demo
cratic victory certain in this state
next November
At noon today scarcely more than
tenth of the state had been heard
from directly on the various Demo
cratic and Republican candidates for
governor, and all are claiming noiai-
nations. limiting that returns are being
held up. Returns as 10 other state
Offices are also lacking.
Scattered figures give Lee cruce
the best Of the Democratic race Tor
governor. with alfalfa BIZ Murray
running close
In the Republican race Joe McNeai
appears to have secured the nomina-
tion. although Ferguson and Jones
have not given up hope.
II Is certain the Oklahoma con-
gressional delegation 20 the next con-
gress VIII be contested this fall on
account OF the passage OF the grand
father" clause. i'm case OF a Demo
cratic victory.
The Republican stand-pat congress-
man, Bird Mcclure. OF the first dts
trict, Tom Morgan. OF the second, and
G. r. Creager, of the third. were all
re-nominated. The reelection OF the
three Republican congressman Is
made exceedingly doubtful. however,
by the amendment DISTINGUISHING the
Negroes.
In the forth and fifth district tDem-
ocratic) Congressman Charles Carter
and Scott Ferris were re-nominated
without opposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
JonnING PRICES.

Canned GOods-Appicv. gays. $1.Ib:
baked beans. lib. &c " Soc: Lima beans.
Ol0l.6o. Corn-Fancy Maine. e110;
standard. sSc. Table Desrs. sl.2s0l.to,
Ps.s-Eaney. early Jngs,s n.ss; stand
ssS:. ssi7S o.: Al..s ss pink. lis 70:
mstoss. 4s@soc: suceotash. N0l.1o per
dos.
e14.25Q17, delivered.
Feed-Bran: sssi one middiings. S.7;
:o.a.s :ss ST. raeks corn sna
'A Es. snoD Rsn 'S pa,.nt.. I'm WOOD
ss s.s ssiSS sS ;dtn lss . :ssni Per 0S
Oils--Raw iinseed. Gac; boiled lin
seed. sss; piamOrd headlight Light, ssr9;sn :!
In barrel lots. csc per gal
81, ss1y':'o1Mss y siesr ''s deR
er dSfsS 1870; :houSiaess, IaXe: picnic
a:%: ii e H:ss: r q rs H. T.
SuGar-Quotat lions corrected daily by
w II. Edgar q Son. The retail price
list for Detroit, Delray, Crosse Pointe,
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. 5-lb
ss,05; Eagle tablets: 81: cut loaf. $3.50;
rubrs, se.7c; -,Sx,sx ..Powtvrrd- $3.50;
extra coarse. $3.50; granuiated, f~- in
bulk. $3.50: graduated, in 25-lb COTTON
bags. 1855: diamond .. $500: confec-
toners A. s5.45; Michigan granulated,
tons. IS to case. $3.50: do. lib car
tons, As to case, $3.75; No. l. $3.50; No.
2, $3.50; No. 9. 49,; No. Z. !ssso No.
( SEQ MO- NO. = ss syU; MO- no 10 1910 1915 NO. No.
Il. sss..ssss: NO il. ;sss5 p per loo lbs, w.