davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

from the court room, where he was
being tiisd, at Dallas, Tex, and
ynched by mob Of 2 600 men to-
day.
Get your Early Rose, Early Ohio
AID Triumph seed Potatoes Garden
seed in balk aud packets, Onion
sets. Sjrghum seed etc. from,
j. NJ. Adam.
Church Hill. Ky.
Wheat, corn and oats dropped one
cent a tushel on the Chicago market
Thursday
Miss Bohn, professional nurse, To-
Gated at 409 South Main, Mrs. DR..
Hills. Anyone wanting her SER
vices can call No. 1887 Home Phone,
or Anderson-Fowler's
When you travel. keep track of
HARPER signs. You will find Har-
per whiskey on sale in practically
every town, city and village where
Nhiskey can lawfully be sold. This
World Wide popularity means some-
thing-it means ycu should buy
HARPER whiskey from W. r. Long,
Hopkinsville, KY
Eva Tanguay, the actress, was
fined $40 in Louisville police court
for an assault on one of the stage
hands with haipin.
FOR SALE-The life, Trial and
Execution Of Alonzo Pennington,
near Hopkinsvilla, in 1916. Price
% cents. c. B Brewer, Fairview,
KY.
Hogs sold at $40 a hundred in
Louisville March 2. breaking the
record.
Ham sacks for sale at this office.
Oscar Martin, assessor Of Caldwell
county, died Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Jno. D. Rockefeller has a great
charity plan on foot. The Rockefel-
Ter Foundation will be incorporated
and his immense fortune will be gi,-
en- away under the personal direc-
ton of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
now SO years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

George Washington never saw a
moving picture show while he lived,
but he will soon be going to them
all over the country. HIS head is to
be on the new nickel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Col. Thomas w. Bullitt, the dis
tinguished Louisville lawyer who
was stricken with paralysis in Balti.
more, died Thursday, after lingering
a week. He was a brave Confeder-
ate soldier, one of Morgan's men,
and was II years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Miss Helen Keller, the famous
deaf, dumb and blind girl. now 30
years of age, will shortly go up in
an airship with Chas j. Glidden, Of
Boston.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Olive drab uniforms will take the
place of the old style khaki, in the
regular army. The government has
contracted for 1925, 900 yards at rs
cents a yard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Gen. Chamorro, the rebel leader
in Nicaragua, has been routed and
his forces driven into hiding. The
Madriz government is NOW practical
~ unopp sed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Mayor Head has appointed C)l
Bruce Haldeman, president Of the
Courier Journal company, president
of Louisville University TO succeed
David " Fairleigh, resigned,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Jose D. Obaldia, President of
Panama, died Tuesday. The first
vice president died some time ago
and the second wee president, c. a.
Mendoza. has become president.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Miss Mary cambridge Spiers, has
succeeded Miss Alice Blech as social
secretary to Mrs. Taft. Miss Blech
retires to become the wife Of Lieut..
Richard Wainwright, of the navy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
Tooth
Hints!
"When ought we to go
to the Dentist7"
''''laISll

Many think it unnecessary to de.
vote particular attention to the
teeth until the mouth is affected by
broken or decayed teeth. Others
give their teeth no attention until
pain eompels them. Every one who
thinks a moment on the subject
knows that we cannot masticate our
food satisfactory, if one of the
teeth is tender. inhamed or other
wise out Of order, and that if this.
be the case. the mouth requires ff \
mediate attention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

DR.. VIM. Turner has assurances
that he will be appointed postmaster
Of Bowling Green in the near future,
succeeding W. Il Speck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Che soldiers have left Cairo, ILL.,,
ard riot conditions now no longer
prevail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

-~sys
The LATEST man in the world is the
one who won't take the trouble to
smile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
Re1shAw & Harton,

Furniture and undertaking. Both
phones. Main ST.. Hopkinsvile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

Ham sacks for sale at this office.
Oscar Martin, assessor Of Caldwell
county, died Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
SAYS CHRIST WAS KILLED
BY ROMANS, NOT BY JEWS
EDWARD tlolton James Says Discover.
les Demonstrate Almost Conelu.
sivnly His Claim is Riuht.

CHICAGO. Feb. aS.--Are the Jews
IS a race. after 900 yearh OF accusa'
ton. finally To be absolved from all
completely in the erucihxion OF Jesus
Christ
= fhe q'testiof by Edward Holtoa
James. nephew of ~ileng, James. tnp
author, VINO asserts that he has MADE
discoveries that demonstrate almost
ConclusiNely tina Christ WAS killed ty
the Romans for the crime OF leze
majesty was dis cussed yesterday bN
: large nlmber ~ Chicago clergym'n
and elected answers rejecting a dozen
theological beliefs
In the main the theologiaus are IN
clned 20 doubt Mr. James statements.
They question the authenticity OF nj,
discoveries. Some. particularly Or.
lmil G.. 'iirsch. are inclined To agree
With his conclusions Or Hirsch Dc
ciares that Christ was slain by tn
Romans al the inStigation OF the pricst-
IS party OF Jewish politics OF the time,
tne members OF which were the tools
OF the Roman rulers and did not share
M any way the sentiments OF the jew
ish people.
Or Frank w. Gunsaulus declarel
that both the Romans and the Jews
We're 10 blame. the Romans for Their
weakness IN yielding To Jewish clamnr
tor the life OF Christ. and the Jew $
for the malignity with which they
turned upon one OF their own race
who meant them nothing but good.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
SMUGGLING CASE COMING ON
Alonzo Burrows and George Clark TO
Be Placed on TrIaI.

4 case 81 more than usual impor-
lance will come up for trial az the
opening OF the March criminal term
in the United states district court
TUESDAY Alonzo Burrows and George
Clark are 10 De tried for their alleged
connection with big tobacco SNUG.
Cling case uncovered by the secret
service agents OF the treasury depart
rtent several years ago.
At that time about $4,000 worth o.
struggled tobacco was seized in raid
on a boat house al Ecorse Burrows.
travelling salesman, ana Clark. who
is accused OF handling the smuggl led
goods. were ARE sted, but the case was
allowed 10 drop because The govern
ment officials were after the men
higher mp.
II was ascertalned at the time that
the tobacco had been taken across the
river al night and that far more than
was seized had been shipped 70 New
YORK for The use OF prominent tobacco
men there These took ship fog
Europe as soon as the seizure here
became public and have never been
arrested
Apparently the government has
gwen up hope OF getting the prim
movers in the smuggling scheme and
Is ROW going 10 20 ahead with the
trial OF The agents.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
THEFT OF GOLD WATCH WAS
REAL COMIC OPERA AFFAIR
Saloonkeeper Says Pair Grabbed
Vest On Either Side and Ripped
II OF Him.

Stephen NarosieS and Michael
Letchan. Belgians. were arraigned be-
fore Justice Jeffries. al noon. Mon
day, on a warrant charging them with
the theft OF an $50 gold watch ana
chain from John Weisberg, saloon
keeper at No. 1910 Chene-st The
robbery was real comic opera affair.
Late Saturday night. the TWO men.
who had been drinking at Weisberg's
bar. suddenly became involved in a
violent argument They had almost
come TO blows. when Weisberg inter
ferred and ordered them out OF the
saloon.
Then both OF the scrappers turned
their attentions 10 Weisberg. Mare
sizes got hold of one side OF Weis.
berg's vest; t.etchan grabbed the
other side. ard both pulled The vest
slir in two down the back seam, amt
Narosies rushed out with one hail.
while I.etchan ran away with the
other. Weisberg was SO confused that
ne couldn't think which half held the
watch. so he made both men defend
ants in the grand larceny warrant.
They pleaded not guilty, ana VIII
have hearing. March 1. Bail was
fixed at $500. in one surety. each.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
MAY DIE FROM SHOCK.
Man is Terribly Burned by Electric
Current in Power House.

LUDlNGTON. Mich. Feb IS Rob
ert Richardson. 80 years old. was ter
ribly burned about the face and hands
while ne was wiping off the switch
board al the plant OF the Stearns
Lighting 4 Power Co here. he is in
critical condition.
HIS right hand came in contact with
two instruments. corning short cir
cult \ current OF 2,G00 volts passed
through the hand, burning the skin of
and singeing his hair and eyebrows and
almost destroying the eycsight To
the fact that he was standing oa A
chan and had 90 reach considerable
distance he owes his life He fell 10
the concrete floor and was picked mp
foi dead hy fellow workmen
The heat was SO great on the switch.
beard that the iron on the meters of
opposite currents VAS melted I'uul
the machinery could be repaired the
electric lights in the city We're turned
Osf
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
HERO OF SL0CUM DISASTER
rs BATTLING FOR HIS LIFE
Samuel 6ere and His wife and CHILD
Are ~ Pitisbie Plight From
tuberculosis.

DENVER. col. Feb = Threatened
with starvation and IN pitiable plight
.ro mthe yayages tuberculosis. TIVE
omen a man an. 5.yearold boy
are fight ag death icday IN a sQualliG
lat in Denver
The maA is Capt samuel Berg nero
~ the SlO.um disaster who has saved
more than 100 lives since he Was ID
! ears old Although bis wife aud
child aye past MEDICAL aid. Berg mas
TO care for another M
valid. woman who came 20 his door
several weeks ago ard begged for food
and shelter Like the BergS she -
with tuberculosis and has not
eng TO i've
Berg. Who Is only 81 years OF age
. cent % wears as government life
saver. He was Oh the one Hundred
and Forty-lourth 81 pier New York. on
the morning OF June IA, 1904. when the
excursion steamel Slocum caught fac
Jumping into a fory. Berg put Of ant
for hours iahored ~ the oars. rescU-
ing passengers from the Inflated craft
lie is said 20 have saved 40 lives that
day.
Tuberculosis secured lis hold on
Berg in 1906 when he jumped into icy
waters 70 save man.
A few months later physicians
ordered aim 10 Denver Recently Berg
ras grown so weak that he is unahl =
to work. His money has dwindled 20
ruthing. and ever his medals hay-
1arn DaWNtd
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
SAY JURY PANEL WAS
SOFT FOR D. U. R.
Lawyers Declare II Has Been Almost
y Impossible To Secure Verdict
Against Railway.

Lawyers who have had occasion "a
damage eases. viii welcome the new
term of court. which starts Tuesday.
plaintiffs and theI attorneys have
been up against IL hard lately, and
they are unable TO account FOR It.
During January and February.
which Is the term of the present jury.
ycrdicts of no cause for action have
been returned in about score OF
cases. and Tor three weeks there has
not been verdict OF amy size render
ed against the II. 4 K Several large
verdicts we're returned early In tho
term
Attorneys point TO this fact as an
argument against the twomonths
term. which. they claim. was brought
about by u. l. L. tactics.
ia know as soon a the case open
ed | hadnt.a ghost OF q show, said
one prominent attorney, who !ost
case last week "On that Jury We're
several men who. know. are friendly
toward the ID L. r.. hut there they
were | couldn't get them on. went
through he case without eNertlnS my
self and when the jury retired | LETT
the court. for | knew what tue out
come would be.
One man on that jury has a
nephew employed as motorman on the
Woodward line The young man was
brought into town recently and given
good Job with the company ! had
exhausted my challenges and had to
take him
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
BABE AIDS MOTHER
TO ESCAPE CELL
Soft Hearted Cops Release Alleged
Shoplifter When Child Wails--Wo-
man Sleuth Has Strenuous Time.

A series OF lusty yells from 4
months-old baby caused a peck OF
trouble Tor Special Detective Nellie
Connors, OF Crowley. Miner a CO. =
rtore, and Detectives Dowd and 10
dinus, OF the central station, Saturday
might.
AS a result OF the yells. Miss Con
nors was elected from a house on
findlay-st and Detectives Bodinus
and Dowd had to battle with briss
and shift old gentleman who welded
a stove poker with considerable graCe
and deXterlty
Mrs Frances ZlelinsN. % years 0.d
of No. 81 PollarG-st.. was the mother
OF the baby responsible for the dis
astrous yelling With Mrs. Michne.
Lopeck, Of No. 6S Amidst, she Na-
arrested by Miss ConnOrs in CroNioE
Miner Co.'S store. charged VIII
v hole sale theits OF lace. dress goods
and kniclna2ks from Ine counters.
Both women had their large COATS ht-
orally stuffed wICh stolen goods. Irln-
nings valued a. 81 a gard. and ot
lieved 10 nave been AIKEN from the j.
/. Hudson store. were among th.
plumber, and there was about $50 worth
OF stuff from Crowley. Miner q Co s.
When the women were taken % -he
central Station. the Zielinshi bah! ,e
up such wall that its mother VAS re-
leas ed. on her promise 10 appear ~
court Monday morning. Then the Ic-
receives decided TO search the women
homes for more plumber. When they
reached Mrs ..opeCk's home, thef
found that the family was moving oGt-
Mrs. Zielinski had been there. Thea
they went 10 Mrs Z.elinski's home AMI
learned that considerable merchandise
had been hurrie0ly moved from that
house They traced the stun 20 tre
home OF Mrs Zieiinskfs father John
Delski. OF No - Findlayst.
When Miss CCnnors leu the way
Into the house she was elected into
the slush. Then the two detectives
entered and were attacked by Delsbt,
armed with a puher They over
powered him and found more plumber
In the house. they allege.
The two women were arraigned be
fore Justice Jeffnes. Monday, on war
rants charging theIl with simple lar
ceny. Both pleaded not guilty. Mrs.
Zielinsh was released on her personal
IA .ognizanCe, on account OF her baby.
but Mrs. l.opeck wGs held in default ot
5000 bail They viii have their hear.
Ing March 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
can't Keeo out OF Trouble.

kel2astd from the House oA Correc-
ton Saturday. after serving a 90-day
Seuteute for larceny. Steve King was
In police court Monday morning Charg,
ID with being drunk The judge let
Steve of on suspended sentence. At
noon Steve was IN The hands Of the
police aeain. arrested by Motorcycle
Ohccr l'Wycr on the complaint of q.
Hopkins. 40. llS Champlain.sl liop.
kins claims he has been missing wear
Ing apparel and household goods from
his home Tor some time. and that when
he investigated the cause OF dog
barking, Monday noon. ne found steve
lrying 20 hide in one OF the bed rooms
re pulled steve out OF the corncv and
/ held him &C the point of a revolver
until the policeman arrived steve
\ Who had had considerable Honor was
locked up in the Hunt.st. station ehary.
ed with being drunk.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
CORPORATIONS ARE SLOW.
Many Have Failed 10 Make Returns
Required BY law.

Although the federal corporation
tax Jaw requires that returns from all
corporations be in on or before
March l. there were still about 1000
corporations IL the eastern dlstric, Of
Michigan still 10 be head from AFTER
Monday mornings mail had beea
opened in The office OF Internal
Revenue Collector Malcolm J. MC
I.eod. Each concern risks the i'm
position OF fine OF $1,000 or more for
not sending in its returns
There will BE- a big mail Tuesday
Il is expected but there seems no
doubt but that many corporations VIII
not get their statements in. IL few
days Collector Mcleod will make up
his list Of the corporations which
have been DELINQUENT and this list
will 90 20 Washington for INSPECTION.
Unless the supreme court decide
the law unconstitutional. prosecution
viii follow for al firms which have
been notified 10 make returns and
have not done SO.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
]. L. HUDSON HOST.
Entertains Fellow Jurors With Trip
to Ann Erbor and Jackson.

The members OF the circuit court
jury. VINO are Just completing term
of two months service. were .Oyaily
entertained on Saturday al the eX-
pense Of ]. J.. Hudson. member OF
the panel AS guests OF Mr. Hudson
the nen. almost leo in number. were
taken TO Ann Arbor, where they were
shown through the buildings OF the
university From there they went 10
Jackson. where they were escorted
through the prison. In the Otsegc
hotel. Jackson. they were entertained
at dinner, in a banquet hall reserved
for the party The men Travelled IL
two special cars.
Judge Murphy Circuit Court Steno-
graphers Davey and Carlisle and the
court deputies were also members 81
the party
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
JoBBING PRICES.

canned GOods-Appies gals. - %
baked beans. I'D. 900 soc. LIMA Drails'
S. ftl 30. Corn--Faucy Maine. sl.l0'
standard. soc Table brets. 81 % ~ ! 10
Peas-Fdncy carly june. SIjZJ. stand.
ards. 81. soaked. 5g.ft0c. salmon
Sockeye. tall, 81 50. rat 81 So. Aiaska
reds, 81 49, Alaska pluks. ~. roma
toes. 80 ~ soc. sucCOtasb. ~ Y !. ~ uoI
Conce-Package coffee. 100 -, case
sl4 25uJF. delivered.
Ferd--EFan. 500 fine middltnsa. $50
coarse middlings. $40. cracked corn,
SIS. coarse corn meal. SIS. corn ana
oats chop, SO per ton.
FIour-Alichl gan patents. la wool
best, 80 80, ordinary patents So'A''
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
REV. RUFUS WEAVER SPEAKS.
Baptist Pastor, Well knewn Here. Has
Charge Of lenten Services.

To many il was a happy renewal OF
acQuaiutanCes when the Rev. Rufus
Weaver OF Nashville. Tenn address
I'd the MONDAY l.enteu audience IN the
Detroit opera house. Monday. for DR.
Weaver made many friends In his city
Wilde acting as substitute pastor for
two summers In the First Baptist
church Expressing his appreciation
OF having been selected by the Bap-
lists OF Detroit as their speaker for
the Lentcn services he said he strong
ly suspected that the choice had been
made ON TIA, strength or q reputation
established IN the early days Of his
ministry. OF preaching short sermons.
To-day however, | am not going to
preach 10 the laymen. BAT 10 the
preachers who. as a class hear less
good preaching than any other group
OF men said Dr Weaver This ma.
teriali,tic, critical age requires much
from TIE preacher and humanity to-
day does not want the orthodoxy at the
pulpit but the orthodoxy OF life When
We live the cruclhed life Va will know
noT to minister 60 others There Is
a fever Of unrest almost OF dvpair In
the would today and UNCONVENTIONAL or
thodOy is not what such unrest Graves
II wants the great fundamental truths
ot christianity II is q sign OF the
times and good one that the church
Is becoming unified and It r. no long.
er considered necessary Tor a man to
preach only the stri { dosmas O. his
denomiuationa faith our fathers
probably would not approve Of our
modern day preaching but We must
not forget that Nc are ever IN state
OF aansltion
Dr. Weaver viii speak on The Out.
.ook OF Orthody' Tuesday noon
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
TO RECOMMEND LAWSUIT.
Council Committee Wants City 10 Re
cover phone Property.

\ meeting of the public utilities
committee OF the common council VIII
be- held TUESDAY al which The opinion
OF Corporation Counsel Hally with re-.
gard 10 the telephone situation will
lie discussed. The committee will rec
ommend 10 the council that legal meas
ures be taken 10 reclaim the property
OF the ola People Telephone Co. In
acGition the mayors suggestion with
regard 70 Il municipal telephone sys-
TEN and the making OF rrangements
for reciprocal service between the two
trlephone COMPANIES will BE- discus sel.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
AppIes-Faacy s3437. common,
81 - n so per Dbl. western box apples
81 ) n 3 SO per box.

81 5'pet , 80 per Dbl western box apples
81 > n so per box.
BDnuuns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
q %. according 10 quality.
Bcans-Dried Lima ilsc per 10
Gelery-liOme- grown. - u soc doz,
Cauiifiower California, $3.50 per
dOZ. $500 per crate
Cnbbage-sl.75u2 per Dbl
Gheese M ln59 ma iate made,
state, 1870, Limburger Wisconsin.
1Sc, York state l9c, German cream.
brick ls'2 y isc. hweitzer domestic
block. zoe. domestic loaf. - ZSc; im-
ported. . n soc per ID
tranberrie--$o = > % peg Dbl
Dates-Persian. = &C, Fards. 80 nc
Dressed Calves Fancy l2gl3c;
common, II q &c per ID
Fig--lmported. new. Il &c per ID;
California, Sc per box
Tinnan Iaddi.-ll ul2c per 10.
Fresh Neg-tabics-Cucumbers. hot
house Sig per do[ lettuce no n
pef BIZ :is5 doz. radlsaes. 20 q csc
toz; wax beans, 81 90 q 80 per nam
per, parsley. 25c doz; green beans.
,5c basket: rutabagrs ~ q i0c per bu;
Hubbard squash, ; p u &c per 10. flor-
ia tomatoes. $3.50 per t-basket crate
Coz turnips COO bu beets coo bu. car
rots 60c ou; pieplant soc per doL'
. q ID. Dor uNL
Grspes-Malagas. sip $50 per Dbl
Grape Frnii-s4 - per case.
Hay-Detrolt dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
i15t5Gis. 10 Timothy. 1850 gI7;
clover mixed. SIC jOgi1. rye straw,
$500. wheat ana oat straw. 81 Loose
haE from farmers wagons on tho city
markets ranged from sli 70 SIS. as 10
Hidss-Cured. No. /. Zoe No. 2. &c,
- L I'd
No /. Zoe: 30. ?, slzc; kip green: No.
]. lOc. No 2 sac, calf cured. No. l.
iSS 10 2 l2se' Gale Sals g biSss no no J.
Mooi. So b. r. g. !: 'a''' 'aee''"'"'' as to
Honey-Fancy white. f1sg17c; ex-
Ie enc, t2G RSr 'P ss5oQ375 box.
Lines n LIS per 100
MushrooE,S--l5 n SOC per IN =.
q 10. pecaas' Isai5c fiberts. ii Tl2c;
BrdziIs tUlUc, mixed nuts, ia &C 10,
rev. hickory nuts. shei!barks' Sl.-o
OnIon--At.chigan $50 soc gu. new
Germ das s. - per bu.
orsnges--t Ifornia navels. s. % g 8,
/ llor!das. $3.50 box; tangerlHss, 3-9 80
per box.
OyStcrs-soid packed. standards,
81 70 selects. 81 Pc gal, stahdates' IN
small cans, 20e. large cans. -'c. Sc
Iects small IS large. o5c can.
PineappIcs-f loridls. s2u-l - doz,
50 60 u 80 per crate
popcorn-l.ars. 2n2t4c per ~ ....,..
PoiHtOes--tat lots. bulk. so ~ &c
bags. 81 "a - b.. new Eerviloas. = %
u Us pcV bI.
pOuItry-SDriBea 16i. "a ltc, mems.
,ltia u11c; ducks 15uI6. geese. $50 ..
turkeys. llnlSc per No. dressed ehich-
ems. 1Sc. hens. L. fDlT+1c, ducks. - q
nc! geese. ilq1se. turkeys. SEg E'e
per 10
HnbbitS-sl5A Yer doA
straw bcFri,s-lol "a s0c p"r quart h0N.
sweet POtatoeA-JeTseys kin dricJ.
81 80 crate. Illinois. 81 IS bul 81 bbt
TaiIOw--No J. Gilc. No. 2. . &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Two Offenders Escape.

Judge swan suspended sentence
MONDAY morning. on Two offenders
against the federal postal regulations.
Claude c. Fields. former postmaster
OF Hamtramck. was one its short
age was long since made good and
he has been in poor health. Leon Fer
syth. OF INLAY city. who had abstract
ct valuable letters from The mails,
was let 90 on account OF his youth
and other extenuating circumstances
In both cases the postal authorities
In Washington has signitied assent 10
the suspending of sentence
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

straight ;AOS. Near. s. per Dbl rye
uOur. st.b5 per Dbl
Oiis-kaN 4gseed ssc. boiled ia
sFse, DC. Diamond headlight kefosenss
49,. Perfection. Toe. Eocene. l-9,
crown gasoline. l3c gal, turpsntinS' III
barrel lots. o4hsc pea sal. ~.
rroN istons--Mess polk, ga 90, tanliS
pork safl5I2J medium, clear, 10
20. smoked hains, ~ ~. bacon. lois "
ltc. lard. IN tierrrs 10 &c. Kettle rem
dered. l4a. per b..
sugar! uutations CORRECTED daily by
W "A, Edgar n Co. crystal dominoes
sN.o5. eagle tablets. s., cut loaf sp.ov
standard YowdereL $500 sranulated
Extra GOA So - 90 Sranplated NJ ~ 10
"a. IS So dMtmohd' A. s. 90 fVoHteeton-
ers 4. $40. No.II. s. SO. No. y. $3.50
No. 8. - TO- so T. 50 40 No D. ss.Ss,
No. g. 50 so. No = So 20, No. :. 49,,
No =. ssI5, No 10. 500. no. II. S5.vS ,
40. >, s. No. ~. "a 80. No L. - -
No. 10, - ~ per 100 lOs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
ELK OFFICIAL HERE.
Grand Esquire Davis Makes Arrange
MEETS Cor Parade.

More detailed plans than have been
given out mp TO this time regarding
the big parade OF the Ellis at reunion
time next July VIII be- made public
Monday evening az a dinner given Ia
honor OF Grand Esquire Davis in the
Hotel Cadillac, by the executive COM
mittee II the Detroit lodge OF Elks.
Grand ESQUIRE Davis Is the man who
is making the arrangements with the
lodges OF the country for the parade
and he Will marshal the great gather
ing
Monday morning ne went over the
route with Fred Burgess and other
local Elks and expressed himself as
satisfied with their ideas regarding
the formation Of the parade on the
side. streets of Woodwardaye.