davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-06
THEATERS
/ 4 Il X y u u = = !

The rural comedy sketch and
snow scene at the Orpheum this week
is unusually good with its little
touch of real life all through It.
shorty" Edwards, the musical
comedian Is up to his usual standard
and never fails TO get the laugh pune
tuated at the right moment. Mile
Hndas baggage did not arrive last
night in time for her to appear, but
her appearance will feature today's
performances The italian impersona-
tor does not burlesque ms race by
wearing fantastic dress and was
considered altogether good
1.-THE Time. the Place and the Girl,
which comes to Marion September S,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-06
Morning Games.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2.
Pittsburg s, st. Louis ..
Brooklyn 5, New York I.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-06
LODGE NOTES


Because of the holiday the Eastern
stars did not meet Monday evening,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-06
MONDAYS RESULTS.

Second game postponed; rain.
Portsmouth, Z; Lancaster, I.
Portsmouth, 4; Lancaster, 2.
Chillicothe, 8; Lima, /.
Chillicothe, z; Lima, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN


Cleveland 6, Chicago o.
Philadelphia 2, New York s.
Washington 4, Boston 1.
81, Louis |, Detroit 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-06

Kosciusko Lodge of odd Fellows
held regular meeting Monday even
ing and at tended to regular business.
1t was determined to have degree
work at the next meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
THE EVENING": STORY

an automobile. and was always uah
cred 10 a front seat.
The sad part Of it. was that ih0 never
lived to-see the new church completed.
In a deserted place, far from tho
haunts OF men. ON Rocky slope among
the hills, he was laid according 20 hts
desire; where no towering, So II IN
yaded It's shadow among the giant
trees which tossed their heads against
the quiet Sky
The church edifcc meanwhile
neared its completion. IT'S architec-
tural beauty was portrayed in the daily
papers The time for Dedication At
last arrived. multitude had gath
cred. The great organ sent forth frs
melody the high salaried choir, sur
rounded by hoIal decorations. chanted
the offeuory. Prominent city pastors
eraced the platform. and in short al
dresses showed their good viii The
I pastor Of The nov church stepped for
ward Hc assumed an impressive a.
titudc. Tie audience waited. Then
I he began
brothers and Sisters. This is ?
great occasion. X has only been rem
7 dered possible by the magnificent gift
OF cur departed brother We an Enew
lin. While he was one OF our first
citizens, and a prominent business
man. he was also a philanthropist.
Success meyer tufueI his head. Ho
realized chat life meant more than the
accumulation OF dollars. Re knew
that be owed Z duty TO mankind Even
in his win be provided for The futcro
welfare OF our church I wish TO can
yuul attention 10 the beautiful me
mortal window which Will ever stahf
as q monument TO hts memory. Were
he With as now. my words wOuld 10
ont ~ place. for | am sure he coaia
address Won better than !. The win
dow youdcr'-and here The pastor
pointed TO the LeautfEl stained glars
, memorials IN expression pf his
, feeling tQward us .
/ The eyes Of the congregation r.
stincuvely turned % the beautifully
| tinted WORK OF art. While they gazed
/ In admiration enc sun burst from be
mind a c!oJd and tho light shune gnil
upon the stained rlass. The window
I bad been peculiarly constructed, anu
rs a card held TO the Eght may reveal
another design within, so the window
now flashed Il different story. Clearly
+ outlined Upon the beautiful network OF
glass was the iitclike figure OF the old
, janitor roughly clad. and standing
/ on a step-.adder. with cleaning cloth
/ in hand, the Image az John Broom
smiled In &c them, as they had known
I him IN the Years gone by While 60
others he Trad changed. I'M his own
mind he was still John Broom, the
/ janitor and wished TO be so remem-
bered .-----.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON.
IMPORTANT FRANCHISES
ARE SOUGHT IN HAMTRAMCK
A. c. O'Connor and Matthew Finn
Would Build Car Lines and Heat
ing and Lighting Plants.

-Four franchises which have a con.
siderable interest TO Detroit. inasmucll
as Hamtramck is a prospective portion
of the city. are TO be voted ON by the
electors OF that village at the election
in April. The Grants asked are for
two street railway lines and for gas,
heating and electric lighting Arthur
C. O'Connor. attorney and real estate
man. and Matthew Finn, bond broker,
are the applicants.
From the fact that Hamtramck i'm
mediately adjoins Detroit and is rapid
Nv binding up. its annexation H. bc-
licvcd 10 be matter OF compare
lively short time. and any franchises
now granted by the village "iil remain
for tho city TO deal with later. The
interest or The city I'm these tranCal5c5
rs The same. therefore. as iu the JEFF
ferson-ayc. franchise granted by Fair
view some years ago which allows of a
double fare within the city limits at
The present time.
MI OComof tatcs that central
power plant viii be built 40 once fer
The operation ~ the four utilities. So
far as appears. ihr intention is to Un
all those enterprises Independently "i
the city lines
Hdmtr9mCk now has only one street
en-. limo. q continuation 81 the Baker
Cheuc limo. with q plug limo running
north 10 Norris The coming OF the
General Motors Go. and other great
MANUFACTURING plants means that the
village viii Doe built up rapidly. and
TRANSPORTATION Will be- needed for the
now reputation The new car lines
cover about Eve miles of streets and
will bc combinations OF the CidvavC
and Harpcr-avc lines respectively. al
though short grants iu the city to tha
limits are required 10 Join the old and
proposed lines one of the now limos
is To run on Conant-avc. and the other
ON Luukiu-Jye and Dcquiudres', with
another line connecting the two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

slL5OQls;. No. 2 timothy. sl6.5O0l7;
clover. mixed. Sl6.50M11; rye straw.
$3.50; wheat and oat straw. 81; Loose
markets ranged from siA 10 SIS. as to
Hides - No / cured. ,iho, NO. ,
cured. i0lsc. No. 4 green, SIC; No =
green see. kiP cured, No. !. l2hc.
No. = iS&e: green. no. l. lie: 10 2 3.
gyi,3c; calf green. No. ]. lSc:. No. 2,
horsehIdcs. 30. 1. $3.50: 40. 9. s250:
shgep skins. as 20 wool. poe $3.50.
honcy-Fancy white 14U l5c. amber.
lOullc, extracted. 9ft Zoe 10
Lcmons-Callfornia, S3.75G4 box
IimeS--si6l1 LIS per 100.
MushroOms-5Oc per 10.
q l5c. pecaus 20 l5c: filberts. 1t0l2c;
BraZils. 80 I0c: mixed nuts. 12Q l4c 10;
new hickory nuts, sbelibarks. l.25 %
HniopA-Mlchlgan. 75@sOc bu; new
Oranses-California navels. s275G3;
tloridas, $3.50 box; tangerines, S29 2.25
box.
Oysters - Solid :aoked standards.
ti.25: selects, 81 ga. standards, In
small cans. zoe, large cans, 25c, Sc
leCts, small ESQ large. S5e can.
PinenPpirs - tloridas. Sl154Z per
doZ. $363.Gc per crate.
PupcoTn-Ears. "a 2 nc IN.
potRtOeS-Car lots, bulk 33W3ic;
bags 35M39o bu. new Bermudas. 81 %
PouItry-spriugs. I5i5at6c; hens.
1bUl5iac; ducks, l5H Sc. geese i3ff
lie; turkeys. lI4lSc pc rib. Dressed
ducks, 1SG19c, geese l5Qt6c; turkeys
20422c per lb.
RabbIts-SI25m1 doz
StrnwberrieS-50d $50 per quart box
sweet POtatoes-Jerscys. Kiln dried.
$3.50 crate; Illinois. $l25 bu: 50 Dbl
TuIlOW-No. l, 6Ac, No. 2. oAc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
TO CALL OFFICIALS
IN WARRINER CASE
Big Four Men Will Testify in Trial
Of Mrs. Ford, Who Is Charged
With Blackmail.

/ CINCINNATI, o., Feb. "A number
OF present and former officials OF the
Big -Four railroad. mentioned by
Charles l.. Warmer, former treas.
urer who confessed 20 having embez-
zled $643,000 OF the railroads funds.
were today summoned by the defense
In the trial or Mrs Jeanette Ford,
charged with Matchmaking Warmer
through her knowledge OF his short
age. Among those who will testify
In her behalf, IL Is said, will be Frank
Comstock. who preceded Warmer as
treasurer and whom Warmer accused
OF being short Sl0,5o0: 2. A. Hewitt,
auditor OF the Big Four railroad. who,
Warmer has testified could have dis
covered the discrepancy mad he not
trusted Warmer som UGH: NJ. T..
Horton, former paymastcr OF the Big
-Four. who Warmer said was one OF
these who knew of COmstock's short
age. and Judge Hackney, general coun-
sci OF the Big Four TO whom Warmer
made his original confession.
Miss Ida Brockway, formerly a stem
ographer In the surveyor OF customs
office here, testified today. She was
formerly the intimate friend OF Mrs.
Ford.
Miss Brockway. did you have occa-
sion TO see what Mrs. Ford's financial
condition was?" asked Assistant Prose
cutOr Cash
she always seemed TO have money
enough TO get what she wanted re-
piled Miss Brockway
Did she ever tell you OF pressing
engagements that required her to
leave you?"
Yes. these engagements fell at the
noon hour"
When she left you how would she
go away?'
She would go away in a cab ON
such occasions she did not seem TO
have much. The next time saw her
she usually had plenty"
Was Mrs. Ford economical
mo. she was rather extravagant."
Did she have any visible means OF
sHpport?'
None that ! know Of"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

and was always found working about
the premises The old wooden struc-
ture had long since been outclassed by
the magnificent edidces which adorned
the avenue. That the congregation
was poor. and the pastor uuderpaid,
was apparent
A surprise came when the iantor IN.
heritcd an immense fortune from 4
brother whose whereabouts had been
unknown TO him for years. Ho gave
up his position as ianitor. The church
needed him in another capacty He
was soon spoken os az Elder Broom.
Perhaps his rise was traceable 10 the
fact that he had paid off the church
debt, raised the preachers salary. and
contributed S100O00 for the erection of
n new building. Elder Broom further
more purchased stock in yariohs well
established business enterprises,
Joined the Chamber of Commerce and
several social organizations, and put
up at popular clubhouse on the ave-
nue. He came to- church regularly in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
SAYS DETROIT HAS
238 BLIND PICS"
Situation Due To lncOmpetency OF
Graft Among City Officials, Declares
Anti-SaloOn League Superintendent

According TO figures secured by the
Anti'Salo3n league, there are 23s
blind pigs" In Detroit, which. by their
failure To pay the license fee of $500
are defrauding the county OF Wayne
out or $4,000 a year. Commenting
OF THIS iact. Supt. George w. Morrow,
IN circular Just isaEed, says:
Now his Is due TO one of two
ihings-eiJher incompetoncy on the
Part OF city officials TO ferret out these
blind pigs with the same degree OF
success attained by the federal an.
thorltles, or there is "A rakeoff in graft
somewhere by corrupt officials"
In arriving at the figures quoted, the
league compared tho county licenses
with the federal licenses. The num-
Ter OF government licenses issued to
retail liquor dealers In Detroit in 1909,
not counting 2SC drug stores which
took out licenses, was 1891, while the
looks OF the county treasurer show
that only 1868 retail liquor dealers
paid licenses TO the city
Mr.. Morrow mas also figured our
that Detroit has one saloon for every
$50 people, boys, babies and all" II
has LOO saloons to $40 drygoods
stores, 2G9 shoe stores, 1887 grocery
stores, SIS meat markets and pa
churches.
Plans are about completed for the
great AntLSaloon league field day In
30 Detroit churches on Lincoln Sun
day Feb. 10, the date having been
set aside by the pastors in accordance
with resolutions adopted by the De-
troit Pastors union some time ago.
Men prominent Ina the temperance
movement will occupy the pulpits on
this occasion. They Will tell OF the
work that has been done and urge even
greater efforts In the future The list
OF speakers includes several officials
OF the American Anti.SalOon league
The annual meeting OF the trustees
OF the Michigan Anti.Saloon league
Wiil De held in the \ NJ. G. a. build
ing on the afternoon OF Feb Il, aud
will be followed by banquet in the
evening, at which tie speakers OF the
preceding day viii be entertained. y
number Of Detroit pastors also will be-
present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
GERMANY AND U. S. REACH
AGREEMENT ON TARIFF
Minimum Rates Will Be Exchanged by
Two Countries--Negotiat
Later on Meat

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The admin
istratiou is well Sd -.shed today with
the sectional settlement of the ques-
ton OF minimum and maximum rates
between the United States and Ger.
many Cattle and dressed meat were
eliminated from the present ngotia-
tons but viii b taken up later Con-
cessions have been made by both
countries and a tariff war has been
ayerted.
The result Of the negotiations agreed
Co is 20 exchange American minimum
rates for the entire and unqualified
minimum list OF Germany. The result
is cunsid red Just and advantageous
10 both countries. ~ the following
statement issued a the state depart
rent the details Of the final agreement
are given
~ satisfactory settlement OF the
tariff negotiations with Germany,
which have been going on for some
months, under the presidents direc'
ton has been reached.
The basis OF the settlement Is that
Germany grants TO the United States
her full conventional tariff rates IN
return for the minimum tariff OF the
United states This Is an exchange
o. minimum for minimum II places
the United States on exactly the same
terms as all other Countries 10 which
Germany grants conventional rates
under It's various commercial conven-
lions or most favored nation treaties.
In the presidents opinion the re-
sponsibil!tics dcVClved on him by the
Payne-A!drich act require from all
countries a grant TO the United States
OF substantially t1eir lowest tarin
rates. It is a source Of much gratifaa'
ton 10 the president that Germany
finds it possible to extend 10 the
United states her complete minimum
schedules without reservation or
Qualification
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
DISAPPEARANCE RECALLS
DEALS OF HIGH FINANCE
Henry Pennington Toler, Once
Wealthy Broker, May Have
Drowned Himself in East

NEW YORK, Feb. THE haFbor
police are dragging the East river and
crows OF steamers and tugs are keep
tng close watch OF the waters of the
river and the sound for the. body or
! Henry Pennington Toler, VINO is be-
lieved 10 have drowned himself when
he learned that he was TO be placed
i'm the Manhattan state insane hospi-
tai
Toler former Princeton athlete,
later devoted follower Of Mrs.
Augusta StetsoR i'm the First Christian
Science church -here and once Is
wealthy member OF the stock OK
change, broke down mentally some
years ago re ascribcd his troubles
10 the so-called malicious animal mag
netism' of the Christian Science
church. His fortune were lost in his
Harlem Heirs" scheme. whereby no
secured the cooperation OF many per-
sons, all OF whom claimed 10 be legal
claimants TO a large section OF tito
most valuable portion of upper New
York TO establish n new Jerusalem
70" Mrs Eddy's church in that sec
ton. ...
Sometime ago, Mrs. Laura A. Skeet-s
brought suit against Toler and Mrs.
Augusta StetsOu Tor money She alleged
they got her to give them. In an aft
d2vit IN her suit she alleged that
Foier while suffering from malicious
animal magnetism blackcned llrs
( Stctson's eye following a row IN the
Ircatinc room Of the local Ch-rch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
FORD BUYS PLANT
Detroit Automobile Concern Gets
Foothold in Buffalo.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. 1.-The Ford
Motor Co, OF Detroit, has secured
control if the large pressed steel plant
of the John X. Klein mills and there
by secures foothold in Buffalo
This plant employs 500 men, Hen
rv Ford, OF Detroit. president OF tho
Ford company. came 70 Buffalo yes
terday and completed the purchase
of the mills The interests OF the
Spauldinss, OF Buffalo, were pur-
chased 81 Mr. Ford.
This concern, known as the John
r. Kelm Mills, incorporated, makes
stcelprcssed products OF various
kinds. including the steel housing for
rear axIes Of automobiles, as well as
the steel drop pans used on automo-
biles. For 8 months past the local
concern has been manufacturing
these steel housings for the axles OF
all Ford machines.
The Ford company determined to
manufacture these parts OF the cars
themselves. and accordingly negoti-
ated for the purchase OF the Buffalo
plant
II was the intention OF the Ford
company 60 move the plant TO De
troit. However. after examining the
Buffalo plant and talking with some
of the prominent bankers and bust
ness men OF Buzz o. Mr.. Ford deter
mined that the plant should be left
IN Buffalo.
The John r. Kelm Mills is incor-
porstod for S35O,000 Mr.. Ford de
clincd to state the amount which was
paid for the controlling interest. II
is understood. however that he paid
the Spauldngs a handsome proht
upon the amount Of their original In
ypstment,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Feb. Opening: There
DETROIT. Feb. Close: Bull new s
is scarce and little Is said along that
line, but the market shows no speVIal
turn in favor or the bears. Minneapolis
Is stiu selling hour heavily, and there
is no present prospect that the mus
will materially reduce the volume OF
their grinding There - still an ao-
scnce OF hedging sales, and stocks OF
wheat in Chicago are so small that
bearish operations are very dangerous.
As soon az the short sellers get gay
and attack the market the result Is
always a state OF congestion, because
the grain is not there to back up inc
sales Chicago wheat stocks are de-
Creasing and prices are not nISn
enough to attract the wheat The
northwestern movements showed t9li =,
and easy day here. and in Chicago.
The local market closed at a loss or
Ic in cash and May, and l4c In July.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
e4IA: May opened without change
al S126 declined TO 81. 25, July opened
at S1.O4I5. declined 10 1.04. and closed
at SlOit. No white, S12i y.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 2. SIC. No. yellow. csc, No. yell
low. car at csc; No. white, / car
a. 67iac; No. 4 yellow. 63isc asked at
oats-standard. car at soc; No. ?
white, 49l9c.
Rye-Cash No. I. Sf1fc.
Beans--Cash, $9.15 bid March, $220
Cloverseed--Prime spot, 100 bags at
$S45. March, 200 bags at $S.fJ; sample,
so bags at $50. 80 at $775, IA at 81;
prime aIslke. $50; sample alsike. 10
bags at 1915. at So.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at {1S5.
Receipts OF wheat on Friday: Min
neapolis. ESQ cars, against 269 year
ago, Duluth 80 cars, against II; Win
nipeg. Scars. against 100, ST LOUIS
6S 900 bu, against $1,000 bu; Kansas
city. e cars, against IS; Omaha, FL
cars. against IS.
Wheat in Liverpool closed - q q d.
and corn i q lower.
The wheat crop OF South Australia
Is estimated at 24.0O0,000 bu, against
19.919,0O0 bu - year ago.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis In
creased $4,000 bu last week.
Argentine wheat exports this week,
2, sos 600 bui year ago. 5,0S4OOO bu
Wheat visible supply of Argentina,
3.240.0O0 bu, against 6.160,O00 bu year
ago.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Friday were ] car OF wheat. Il OF corn.
. OF oats, and Of rye. Withdra walls
were 2O9 hbls OF hour. 2,O34 bu Of
wheat G,1O2 bu OF corn, and LOO bu
OF pats Stocks are 597.5fS bu OF wheat,
2624S5 bu OF corn 1852 bu OF oats,
and S3.TS9 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
81 O0O bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday 100000 bu, year ago. $4,000 bu.
The eXportable surplus OF Argentine
wheat Is now estimated at 6j,000,OOO
bu.
india exported $4,000 bu OF wheat
this week year ago, nothing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
KYRLE BELLEW HAS HAD
VARIED STAGE CAREER

Kyrle Bellew. the distinguished
English actor, who comes to the De
troit Opera house Monday in The
Builder Of Bridges" was born in Eng
land. His father was the late Rev.
J. c. NJ. Bellew. the well-known pub
lie reader and reciter.
He made his London debut in the
Haymarket theater Oct 10, 1875, in
Romeo and Juliet" with Adelaide
Nelson. subsequently appearing with
/ the Bancrofts at the old Prince OF
Wales theater in a round of the prin.
cipal roles of current dramatic offer
J ings. In 1873 he Joined Irving in the
Lyceum, later becoming a member OF
Miss Litton's company at the I'm
perial, where he played several sea
sons in Shakespearean revivals ard
the classic "Old Comedies"
At the opening Of The Princes (now
the Prince OF Wales theater In 1884
he appeared as Prince Philamir In
The Palace OF Truth" subsequently
PLAYING In Breaking a Butterfly"
Called Back" 'In His Power" and
"Heartless In the autumn OF 1885
he made his first New York appear
ance at Wallacks theater, in I'm His
Power" later playing there in The
Rivals" THE Busy-Body." "Hoodman
Blind" Valerie" THE Palace OF
Truth" Harvest" sophia" and
"Old Heads and Young Hearts In
1887 he again went 10 London as
Jacques Rosny in civil War" and in
August he appeared as Pedro In
Loyal Love" later on appearing I'M
der Henry t. Abbey's management.
for whom he produced Anthony and
Cleopatra. Romeo and Juliet and
repertoire of Shakespearean plays,
appearing as the star He then en-
barked on starring tour through
Australia, which venture proved so
great a success that he later visited
India and the Far East, China, Japan,
Africa, Egypt, Continental Europe
and America In 1892 he appeared at
The Shaftesbury Theater" London.
in his own romantic drama Of Hero
and Leander," after which he joined
Mrs. James Brown Potter and then
continued playing in her company un-
I'll 1898. in various plays throughout
Europe and America, many or which
we're written, staged and produced by
Mr.. Bellew He has portrayed leading
roles in his own play. Charlotte Cor
day" and Romeo and Juliet" The
Sacrament OF Judas" The Two Or
phans." she Stops TO Conquer
"Raffies," and "a Marriage Of Rea-
son" Sept. 9. 1907, he made his first
appearance at the Lyceum theater.
New York. as Richard Noysin in Henri
Bernstein's famous drama, The
Thief" The play ran practically two
seasons In the Lyceum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
JOBDING PRICES.

Canned GOOdS-sApples, gals. sab;
baked beans. lib, 5OW 6Oci Lima beans.
standard, S5c. Table beets. goo lao.
ards, - soaked. Boa zoe Salmon
sockeyo. tall. St.G5: hat. S1.S5: Alaska
reds, $l.6U, Alaska pinks, 81. Tuna
toes. I5 q Soc; suCCotash. 81 ~ 10 doz.
Conee---Packagc couee, iOO-lb. case,
s14.25Ml7 delivered.
Fred--Braa. see. fine middlings. $50:
coarse mlddlings &26; cracked corn,
oats chop. $40 ton.
Flour - Michigan patents In wood
best, Sb.25. ordinary patents, SGl6,
straight 5000 clear, Sc bbL Rye flour
--S465 Dbl.
OIs-Itaw linseed. Use; boiled linseed.
zee. Diamond headlight Kerosene. 9la c..
Perfection. I0ci Eocone, lie; crown
sasoli4e l5e gal turpentine IN barrel
ProviSi0ns-Mess pork. $24.5O: family
PORK $24.7j6F25. medium clear. $26Go
20. smoked hams, i6Ac; picnic hams
kets, ifc; shoulders, u lRc. picnic hdIA
l2Ac; bacon. l6iA Q17c; lard In tierces,
l3Ac; kettle rendered. l4&c ID.
Su%Rr--Quotations corrected daily by
f795. Eagle tablets, $500: cut loaf.
$40; cubes. So Go: %%N% powdered.
1855: standard. powdered. $3.50: gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50: graduated.
fine. I'm bulk. $40; granulated, in 25-lb.
cotton bags. So As; Michigan sranulat-
ed. $50. diamond a, $3.50; confession
ers' a, .s5;35. No. /. $40; No. 2. $50;
40 {, $40: no !, s5.iS: No. 5. ;5is;
No. .. S6o5. No. 10. 50: No. IL. Si.95;
No II, $3.50: No 10. Sass: No H.
SASS, No. Is. S4.A5 per 100 pounds.