davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
ROBERTSON COUNTY FAIR.
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
drawings of flower or object, given by
j. Kiger.
| fancy Ilirror for the prettiest silk
quilt, given by The Shannon Drug Co.
! rocking chair for the best crazy
quilt, given by VIM. Allen.
l Fine pocket book for the best
fancy sewing, given by Ra dolph,
House & Co.
l can of Maxwell House Blend Cot
fee for the best peach preserves, given
by j. M. Pool.
l fancy umbrella for the best white
cake, given by Wilks, Glover & Co.
l center table for the best home
made comfort, given by Henry e Bell.
! dollar can of coffee for the best
jelly, given by Woodbridge & O'Brien.
! gallon of vinegar ror the best sour
pickle, given by J. Nj. Pool.
| can of Pike Tobacco Cure for the
best sample of tobacco cured by Pike
Tobacco Cure.
l can Pike Tobacco Cure for the
second sample cured by Pike Tobacco
Cure.
l sack of flour for the best Yellow
axe, given by C. B. Butt.
! 'ancy cake plate for the best beat
an biscuit, given by Hurt & Tanner
Drug Co.
l dozen half gallon fruit jars for the
best sweet pickles, given by Draugh-
on & Joyner.
fancy lamp for the prettlest baby,
given by Hurt & Tanner Drug Co.
l dollar can of coffee for the best
pair of chickens, given by A. H. Har-
ris.
l bag fertilizer for the best sample
of tobacco grown on our No. 4 tobacco.
grower, any variety of leaf, given by
Taylor 4 Powell.
l bag of Baugn Fertilizers for the
best sample grown by b%"lsh Fertile
err, given by ]. A. Long & Co. :
l bag fertilizer for the best SAMPLE
OF Australian tobacco, grown by Or
Brand Fertilizer, given by Henry
Woodland & Dowlen.
l bag of Homestead Bone Black Fer
ti'fzer for the best sample of tobacco
grown by our Bone Black, given by
Lem f. Bell Il Co.
bag fertilizer for the best sample
OF tobacco grown by the Globe Ferti-
lizer, given by Smith Bros, Doris Co.
bag of fertilizer for the best sam
pie of tobacco grown by Armours fer
lizer, given by |. c. Holman & Son.
l bag of fertilizer for the best SAM
pie of Oxbrand Wheat Special, given
by Henry, Woodland & Dowlen.
l bag of fertilizer for the best sam.
pie of tobacco grown by Read Ferti-
lizer, given by Barbee & Tate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28

the conference in Pulaski Friday
morning.
Mr.. A. c. Banks, the editor of the
MAJOR, at Gallatin, visited the Globe
Office this week.
Prof. and Mrs. J.. H. Hawkins are
all smiles. It's another boy.
Mrs. Mariah White, of Z Garden
street, is %indispOsed.
Mrs. Lula Thornton continues i'll at
her home on Eighth avenue, North.
Mrs. George w. Draper, of Mile End
and McFerrin avenues, entertained at
dinner Wednesday Mrs. Mary Martin,
OF Chicago; Mrs. Ella Ewing, Mrs.
Eliza rorter and Mrs. Ellen Frank
lin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
Mrs. ManIove Entertains.

Beautiful in all its arrangements
was the entertainment given last
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Hattie
Manlove, of 1922 Batavia street, in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Lii
liam Perry, of Chicago, Ill. The parlor
was decorated in ferns and specimen
white chrysanthemums. A tempting
menu was served. Orange ice and
trappe were dispensed by Mrs. Arnold
Johnson. Games and music were fea-
lures of the evening. Mrs. Manlove
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. A.
Johnson. Mrs. Perry left for Chicago
October %. The guests present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28

ing was opened by singing Nearer
My God to Thee" Prayer by the chap
lain. Much business was transacted
1t was moved and carried that we
continue u rumage sale next week.
The president reports the neat sum of
1925 from the recent sale. The meet
ing adjourned to meet at Mrs. Nor
mans, Monday, October 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
MARTIN NOTES.

Mr.. Hollie Bowman and Dennis
Martin visited Rocky River Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Wood left Saturday for
Murfreesboro to spend a few days.
Mr.. Theo Martin and sons have sold
out their store.
Rev. r. j. Boone baptized fifteen
converts Sunday.
The Goodlow School has closed.
Miss Leila Hunter and Miss Hattie
Page have moved to McMinnville to
attend school.
NICE Furnished Rooms with mod
ern improvements for rent, Prefers
men, or would take a couple. Call at
1407 Hynes street, Mrs. Parthenia
Lowe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
-Four O'CLOCK Dinner.

Mrs. Marshall Cheatham enter
tanned last Wednesday at four o'clock
dinner Misses Maud Roberts and Flo
rinda L. Williams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28

We're Misses Sallie Bramlette, Minnie
Whlte' Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dick
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Johnson.
One of the most charming social
events of the week was given by Mrs.
rene Dowell, of 10 Fillmore street
In honor of Misses Nettie and Bertha
Gwyn, of Columbia, Tenn, Games
were INDUCED in until a late hour
after which the guests were invited in
the dining-room which was beautifully
decorated with flowers. A three
course menu was served. Those who
enjoyed Mrs. Dowell's hospitality
were Misses Nettie V. and Bertha
Gwyn, Irene Woods, Carrie Harding.
Katie Sloan, Lillian Jennings, Georgia
A. Watkins, Messrs. Robert l.. Suggs'
Thomas Butler, Jim Hatcher. John
Wilson and Ed Hatcher.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
Mrs. chromer's Hospitality.

On last evening, Sunday. October
Z3rd, a delightful evening was spent
at the residence of Mrs. Chromer
l116 Church street. The dining-room
was beautifully decorated and a three
course menu was served. The dinner
was given in honor of Rev. A. Brooks
as he leaves for conference this week.
those present were Mrs. A. Brooks
and daughter, Nellie, Mrs. Julia
Scruggs, Mrs. Emma Laws, Mrs. Josie
Spragman, Misses M. A. D~angerfeld
and Willie Chromer and Mrs. M. b.
Farrell, Mr.. James Morgan.
The L. C. A. Club.
AT the home of Mrs. A. ]. Norman.
Monday, October oath, 1910, the meet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
Mrs. Reuben oneaIs Luncheon.

Mrs. Nal cissa Bishop who spent the
summer out west, was complimented
Win a luncheon on Sunday, October
70, given by Mrs. Reuben Oneal at her
home, 1910 Thompson street, Those
present were DIR. Brown Wright, of
Atlanta, Ga, Miss Hattie Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Oneal. Five
courses were served.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
JURY IS OUT 80
HOURS; NO VERDICT
New Record for DelibeIation Is Es-
tablished in Case OF Rep. Lee
0'Neill Browne.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The deadlock
OF the jury In the Lee O'Neil Browne
bribery case remained unbroken to-
day and new Illinois record was set
for length OF doliberauon. At 10 a.
IA. today the jury had been out more
than so hours. The previous record
here was SO hours, set by the jury in
the Cronin murder case.
Judge McSurely announced today
that unless the jury reached a verdict
before night be expected TO call Its
members before the court and give
them some further instructions. lie
said he did not intend to dismiss the
jury while any chance OF an agree
ment remained.
Browne appeared In court today and
seemed TO have recovered from the ex'
cessive nervousness which marked
his actions when the jury first retired.
He smiled cheerfully at his friends
In the courtroom and expressed con-
fldence In his ultimate acQuittal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 2s.-Close: Nothing
but bullish news from the spring wheat
as dry as ever. but not quite so nov
Neither private reports nor the wea'n
err map show any moisture and IL
clssr over S. the EreS M;,b parbsi big Chance
for the return OF high temperatures.
Crop experts have been sendins IN
sensational reports from Sortn ha savs
bought by the million bushels NORTH
western houses have bought heaNi,y,
and New York has recently entered lns
futures, The market has gained lse
since the dry weather complaints oesah
two weeks ago. but the outlook Is con,
sidered bullish enough to JUSTIFY al
While the general trend of news
from the northwest points TO crpP
disaster, there are some observers WIZ, WIZ
IL general rains came within rev
days Winnipeg sent very oullisn
news. and Liverpool was strong al the
The Detroit market was easy for
cash wheat. which lost lc. but very
strong for the futures. July and sep
snd pec slSseG at al an gain a Of ac
M" Wheat auo,ationsSCash No red:
SiO5: July opened with an advance OF
Il at ;Osn aee ssetem 30 opened ant
si.oss., declined to siosA. and closed
at N.6sx December opened az sio5 =;
s gained Us; o Declined No w sS .ics ana
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-cash
SAC: No. yellow. .sshc; No. white,
oass-stsndsrd' ii NC asked. septem-
Der. 3shc bid; No, 3 white. tlc asked
Rye-Cash No. !. l car AT 7sac.
Beans-cash. s2.2S; October s-'oS'
observation-disclosures spot. 81, October.
100 bags at $3.50: March. $500
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o., June 2s.-wheat-Cash,
Ne4; July. sio21s; Sept. s. a az 81 Pes se c
July. soe: Sept. 81 lsc; Dec; 5se' May.
Sept. astc;- Dec: 4ore. May. tess G 6
Cash. 81; Oct, Dec. and March, s6.i5.
Alsike--Prime. $3.50; Aug. 81 IS. Tim
othy-Prime. s2.e5, Aug s2S5. But
ter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 2s.--Cirain opening:
Reports OF a rise In the Winnipeg. in
tiuenced the trade. and Jul yopened ~
higher, while Sept. and Dec. advanced
asc. July corn opened sc lower. oats
advanced a shade. Provisions were d
shade lower.
Noon-slight losses in grains We're
shown in the noon quotations; July
wheat was &c. and Dee. isc lower:
sept. wheat showed rise OF Lc, the
only increase in the list. Corn was OF
4c To &c. and oats showed shade
loss.
Close--Reports OF continued hot
weather in the northwest caused a
further rise in wheat today. although
the large amount offered for sale kept
the prices from rising far. July showed
NC advance. and Sept. and Dec. u c
each. July corn was OF lac, and Sept
of re. but Dec. showed sc advance.
oats were off &c TO lac. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
ASSASSIN OF PREMIER
OF EGYPT is EXECUTED
Troops Surround Prison to Prevent
Disorder az Nationalist Student
Pays Penalty for Crime.

CAIRO, Egypt June 2s.-Ibrahim
Wardani. a nationalist student, whose
assassination early In the year OF
Premier Boutros Pasha called for n
scathing denunciation at the hands
Of Col. Roosevelt. when the latter
spoke before the students OF the Uni
yersity OF Egypt, was hanged here to-
day for his crime.
The government made ample pro-
vision against disorder and there has
not yet been the least disturbance al
though the nationalists are holding
meetings throughout the city.
Wardani assembled the scaffold pro-
claiming himself martyr, role that
he had assumed since the commission
OF the crime. Il die for the cause OF
Egyptian liberty" was his last words.
The hanging was secret. even news
papermen being excluded from the
prison yard where the scaffold was
erected. The prison was entirely
surrounded by troops, while hundreds
or troops patrolled the streets AMI
mingled with the crowds. No large
gatherings were permitted.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

ton. of which she will now be mis-
tress. She was shaking the dice box
with customers when an attorney
from Monroe walked In and broke the
news TO her.
Miss Wallace received 20 offers OF
marriage, the first two days after she
received notification OF her legacy,
and they're still coming
But she laughs at them all. Her
waste. basket Is full Of love letters.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

SCheese--Michigan Nat. late made. Is
9lshc: fall made. i70isc: York state.
100 2oc. Ltmburger. Wisconsin. lI0lSc:
York state. $50 isc: German cream.
block. sss: domestic loaf. ise: Import
ed. $50 soc per 10.
Dates-Persian. sQsc Der Id: Fards. .
q snc per 10.
common. 80 Toe per ID.
Fixs-Imported new. lfQl&c per 10:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house ioa soc per bu: head lettuce. 7sc
per so.; was Ssan ,s"s i.isss SS: par::
ie sSgsss der green snns beans erss
crate. ioc per basket; water cress. is
sss s su Got iarn .ps.eS oe S sS' Su ss..
per dos; green peas si.soSi.7s bu:
young onions. ltgibc dox.
aprieots. si5oG2; cherries. si''S9s.se
per box
Goo.~eerrie.-ss.5o9s per Blu.
following ' price. ' for os,sa s hay in ear
s 'Ii'i 4 No. slme,sy n.y. ilsSissS:
clover mixed. sls0is.bo: rye straw;
I Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from sis0ss.
as to quality.
~rssa a: s;5ss susss n .ss:a SCI suns, No. Sci
No. green bulls. sac: No. l cured veal
kip. ioc: No. green veal kip. Sc;
No. I cured murrain. Sc: No. ! green
murrain. &c; No. I cured calf. lac: NO.
J, green calf. isc; Nc; h sEc. S Noes
taiiow. SIC: No. tsilow. sHe: sheep.
skin. as to amount WOOL sec to soc:
No. hides. lie OF: No kip. calf. INC
or
i2Qi4c: extracted, lose per 10.
H hsca.ss-ssafsO ga seas per box;
Messinas. s6.50GI per box.
Lines-Si per 100
MeIon.-Rocky Fords ss5o14.5o per
case; watermeions, Io05Oc each.
Mushrooms-l5U soc per ID.
Nuts-walnuts. l5Rlsc: almonds. ~
@ Use; pecans. lao i5c: fiioerts. IL 0l.c:
Id: hickory nuts. shelibarks. st.ss v so.
Texas Bermudas. si.soGa per crate:
Oranges-California navels. $3.50 y
Pineappie.- Fior,das. sl.ss0a dos:
81 50G .2.75 per crate
basket crates, s2G2.25. T.
basket crates. SlQi.2L, oushel baskets.
potatoes-New Bermudas. si.I5 per
bu,s new southern. 81 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures. 25G2sc. chickens,
l6c; hens. l5c. old ROSTERS. i2g lsc:
ducks. $50 Ice: geese. lac: turkeys. IL
straw beiri~.-ls-qt Eases. 75cay;
bushels, nome grown. 3e5003.
Raspberrtes-Red. soc per Of; black.
Tsliow-No' /. SIC; No. :. SIC Id.
Wool--Medium unwashed. 1s92lc;
nne unwashed. lao l6c per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
I0THicHER Gets
BENNETT PLACE
Former City Physician Named coro.
ner 70 FIJI Out unexpired Term
Appointment Is Popular.

The appointment OF DR.. j. w. Roth
ncheB. . former city physician. as cor
ouor, TO succeed the late DIR. John +.
UoDnott. was announced. Tuesday
1norning. by County Clerk Farrell and
Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile. There
are no strings to the appointment, so
that Dr. Rothacher is free to become
= candidate for the Office at the end
Of the term for which he was chosen.
The doctor says. however, that he
probably will not enter the race next
fall
d. Rothacher Is a physician of high
standing and the appointment is
bound to be a popular one. He re-
oideos at No. SIS Chene-st. and has an
once at No. zoo .Breitmeyer building.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Flour-Firm
and quiet Pork-Quiet: mess. s2;.15el
$3.50. Lard-Dull: middle west. SPOT.
s12.25ml2.s5. Sugar-Raw. firm. dull:
defined. frm. unchanged. Coffee-Rio
No. !. on the spot. sh as &C. Dressed
poultry-Steady: turkeys, 15M lSc;
Chickens. is@24c: fowls 14m1sc: spring
ducks. 1s1a Glsc. Live poultry-t1rn;
geese. lie. ducks, 14c; fowls, 1fisc:
10Ei4c: roosters, old and
young. 11hc Cheese-Strong, quiet;
state milk. common to specials, 100
l5i1c: skins common to specials. Do
12Lc; full skins. "a a NC.
Coffee options opened irregular at .
points decline TO Q points advance. But
ter-Firm and higher: receipts 1880;
creamery, extra. 2sM2Shc. state dairy.
tubs 23m27kc: imitation creamery,
firsts. 24M Csc. Eggs-FirJn and scarce (:
receipts 33.0l9; nearby white. fancy, %
Q2sc; mixed. fancy. 22d 2ic; fresn
frsts. 2OQ22izc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. sroCk MARKET-Cio.e

Anal. Cop. CAS-; Am {. r. I'm;
Am. Cot. Oil, 81; Am, Ice, rs . An
Loco. .oh; 90 pfd., io7 " Am; smell T.
l35A. Am. Tob. pfd. 81, Am Wool.
2Sla do pfd. s4b., Ana, Cop, ssa {:
Atch., 1904 Il. a. O.. 1898 h X IT.
do pfd, los y On. & o., 7sA; Gu. q CT.
w, 25I1: g., NJ. & ST. r., II n: On. a.
N'west'n, l43h: Col +. Il L., 81 y; Col.
a Sou; SO; Cons. Gas; 49,, Corn Prod
ss; Dis. : c. asa Erie. e; do , iss pt 90
lsl. int Met. IS; do ptd. ls.: Kan; Z.
So, 29+. do pfd, Ga; l.. 4 y, Ia :
Pae;, 90 Nat, Lead. 7s' \ X Gen.
80, Nor. Pac.. l2Ih; Penn, 1904 PEG.
Gas. le5s Read, l5o* Rep ! 4 81,
pfd. .7s% s.-shef. 60; Sou. Psc;, ilSA
South. Ry.. 25. DO pfd. SO; Twin city.
Ioss; Texas. esM: Union Pac;. ie.:
Rub, ASA; Steel; AN: do pfd: IL
17s; do pfd, ioA; ". u. Tel. es1s
West. Mfg. s2.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

uosroN cOPPER SALES.

DETROIT. June 2s.-Boston copper
P. $50; Az. so' Am. Zinc, so; Are. -:
Arix. Com. 400. All, ESQ; g az:
C. IL 10; c. Range. i6s. u, w, $40;
Z. b., lei. Elm r.. AIS. Fra $40; Ok.
10; Or, S25: @; c. .5S' Hans ~
Ind. 70; ! Roy: No. ke ,Goi M Iv 40 So:
Mex. 1907; Mia. so; Mob. isSi N .So:
3i5: Nip. $50: n. b. l,S5o; y. III 80.
Glib. so; .. ID. s+S; Csc IL Suis "a
SIS. n p, Sis, SO. Utah. 49,, Tam.
i5s: Trim 80: oil. 100; l.: ;. H. sllo.
do pfd. 49, Apex, 500; u. Con, i'V'
Utah go. Win, $50. Wolv.. !.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
NEW YoRk sTOCK LETrER.

Reported for The Times b. Carson.
Craig * Co. June rs: Stocks--Thcre
was a continuation this morning OF tho
heavy selling OF stocks by inside In
terests ana commission houses which
was so noticeable during yesterday >
session. Selling was based on the
northwest crop damage reports, and,
was OF good volume and character,
sales to noon amounting TO over 500 =
600 shares. A number of~the more az
tive stocks made new low levels for
the year. and declines OF from l 10
more than points were quite general
Toward noon the market had rallied
somewhat from the low point. but was
hesitat ing at the advance.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW.

CORUNNA, Mich, June 2s.-Em-
bert. the 3-year-old son OF J. p. Rucdi-
suili. a local merchant. fell from a
second story window when screen
against which he was leaning gave
way. His parents rushed out TO the
sidewalk. expecting 70 find the child'S
dead body. Notwithstanding the little
fellow landed on cement sidewalk
after his 15-foot fall, tic was not hurt
beyond a few bruises.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
BANDIT IDENTIFIED.
Man Who Terrorlxed Lynn Reoo9-
x.Ixad m Ruaalaa RauoluAlaaIaf

Man Who Terrorlxed lynn Reco0-
mixed az Russian Rsvolutlonlst.
LYNN. Mass, June 2s.-Wasili
Ivankowski. who has been held with
out bail for the murder OF Thomas A.
Landregan and Police Ofiicer James
Carroll. was recognized yesterday as
a Russian revolutionist and as one OF
the bandits who. four months ago.
robbed bank in Pittsburg and shot
three men.
The identification was made by Po-
lice Inspector Lutte, of Newark. N. j..
nnd Thomas p. Myer. an oficer con.
nected with the district attorneys Of
flce In that city.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

have four sites under consideration
The car Ia OF the limousine type:
handsomely equipped. and capable OF
carrying six persons. The body 10 cast
aluminium and the frame OF pressed
steel. set on Krupp gun metal springs.
The battery will allow OF a mileage OF
40 miles.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
To ORGANIZE New Motor Company.

The II. A. F. electromobile. which
Frank ID. Hovey. proprietor OF the Ell
dorado apartments, and +. Z. Fouike,
OF Kansas City. have had under con-
stfuction since December. Is now a
reality. The frst car was fnished
Monday afternoon. and was placed on
view for the frst time In the Detroit
Industrial exposition. Monday eve
ming. MIR. Hovey announces that the
organization OF a sl.000.oo0 company
TO manufacture the car will be COM
pleted Immediately after the exposi-
ton closes. The projectors already
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
BUTTER PRICE ADVANCES.
One-HaIf Cent Is Tackled On. Making
II 81 ~ In EIsin.

ELGIN, Ills, June 2S.--As the re-
suit OF the weekly meeting of the
Elgin Butter Board the market scared
one-haK cent and Is now quoted at
q l-2 cents. The output for the week
was l,135.600 pounds.
The New York market yesterday az
ternoon was quoted al 2S cents
for specials and 2S ga cents for
extras. Butter sold one year ago for
25 cents: two years ago. for % cents.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
DEATH is SUDDEN. .

". 3. TyrreIl, Express Messenger
Victim OF Heart Disease.
volney B. Tyrrell, messenger for
the American Express Co, died sud-
denly. Monday night. in his home, No
AZ Tuscola-ave., from heart disease,
Mr.. Tyrrell was born in New York
state, June 10, 1866. He started to
work for the American Express Co.
in 1874 and has been employed there
ever since. He was a brother-inlaw
OF Detective Andrew. Boersig, OF the
central police station.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
&. =. cochrans, Employed by Elks'
Committees, is Under Arrest.

Edward F. Cochrane, a member of
the Owosso lodge OF Elks, and for the
last two months In charge OF the sub
scription books Of the grand lodge -e-
union In Detroit. was arrested, Mon
day, by Detective Kunkel on charge
OF embezzling about $3.50 from the
order.
John b. Whelan. treasurer of the
reunion organization, declares tina.
Cochrane has been appropriating for
his own use small amounts paid in
cash by the members. IT is not GER
tain whether the Elks will prosecute
him.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples, gals. s2.7s;
baked beans. lib. 81 "a soc: Lima beans.
ig1s0 sss Table tap Se.,s MaIls iS
Peas-Fancy. early June. ;l.35. STAN
dards, 81: soaked, 5007oc. salmon
sockeye. tall. $50: fiat. 81: Alaska
ms mate IS d soc: succetash. ,igiio per
Conee-Package coffee, ioo-lb. -ase.
sl4254l7; delivered.
coarse middiings. sss; cracked corn oTn
S27: coarse corn meal. s27. corn and
oats chop s24 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents in wood,
best. $50; ordinary patents. $3.50
straight, $40; clear. si.9o per Dbl Rye
-four $3.50 por Dbl.
Oii.-Raw iinseed. Use: boiled lin
seed. &c; Diamond headlight kerosene,
crown gasoline. 15c per gal: turpentine.
In barrel lots. CSC per gal
Provisions-Mes pork. s25: family.
hn mssiDTs sl sss: S ,s5 sIsS
briskets. 15Hc; shoulders, 14Ac: picnic
hams. ishc, bacon. ala 22c: lard. in
tierces. ls4c; Kettle rendered, 14xc ID
troit. Deiray. Crosse Pointe, Highland
Park. North Detroit and River Rouge:
Crystal dominoes. 2-lbs.. 1915; crystal
dominoes. 5-lbs,. 1875; eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. ss.15: standard pow.
dered. 500: grarulated extra coarse.
$3.50: do. fine IN bulk. $40: do, 2-lb
cartons. $500: do, GLIB. cartons. IS; do.
5-lb cartons, $3.50: do. 1o-lb. cartons,
S5.s5: do. 25-lb. cartons. 1915: diamond
A. $3.50. confectioners' A. $3.50: No /,
$40: No. 2. $50: No. g. 1856; No. 4,
$3.50: No. s, $40: No. 9. $685.; No. 10.
$780, No. IL. $5.25: No IL. $3.50: No.
IL. Ss.15; No. IA, 1915. No. l5. s5.15;
Michigan graduated. $500: household
powdered lib. cartons. As to case. sass
per case: household powdered, 5-lb.
cartons. Is to case. $40 per case.