davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
GAMES ON PLAYGROUND
SCHOOL CHILDREN COMPETE
IN MANY EVENTS.
Judge De Lacy Talks to the Little
Folks-Results of Con-
tests.

Between four and five hundred happy
and shouting youngsters from the public
schools of the fourth and fifth divisions
and all Catholic schools in the vicinity
assembled yesterday morning at the New
York avenue playground for a day OF
athletics and fun, with plenty Of both.
There was a base ball game for girls
and another one for the boys. volley ball,
tether ball. croquet. tennis, fifty-yard
and northumberland dashes, wheefbar-
row race and other events.
Judge De Lacy was among the visitors,
and he made a little speech to the young
sters, being interrupted only once by a
little fellow whom some one had play
fully punched in the ribs.
Use of Playground Gratis.
The use Of the New York avenue play
ground was obtained without charge
through Mrs. Allison Nailor. 1t is thought
that it will be used during the whole
summer-at least, that is the hope and
wish of every youngster in and out OF the
neighborhood. The grounds are in charge
OF Miss O. V. Baker, with Mrs. y. Ii.
Stewart as assistant.
1T is surprising said Miss Baker yes
terday, "how we'll behaved these young
games and athletic contests they are more
than satisfied. They try, with few ex-
ceptiOnS, TO give me as little trouble as
possible
Il hope that d playground appropria-
ton will be granted by Congress, be-
cause through my contact with these
children every day I know of the neceS-
sity and advisability Of their mainte-
nance"
Results of Contests
The results of the events are as fol-
lows:
Base ball game between girls of the
Blake and Twining schools, won by the
Blake School by score of 16 to 10.
Ball game between boys, won by the
Burt Athletic Club, composed Of boys
from the Twining School, from team of
the Blake School.
Croquet game, won by the Blake School
from the Abbott School.
Tennis match won by the Burt Athletic
Club
Running high Jumps. S. Sheridan.
first; Owen Mead. second.
Running broad jump-E. McI.arney,
first: o. Lawrenson, second.
Standing broad jump-Won by Owen
Mead; Paul Ardeeser, second.
Sixty-yard dash for boyS-E McLarney,
first; Thomas Cunning, second, and Thorn
as Bremen, third.
Fifty-yard dash for girls-Won by Lena
Gordon, who barely beat out Eva Rosen-
berg Of the Blake School.
"Chinning-bar" contest-Won by E.
Hoover.
Watch for :. city at Randle Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

E1EBBARD Makes The
Right Sort of Clothes.
STYLED and built with artistic tailoring
skill, in every particular of fit and finish.
HEBBARD, Modern Tailor,
1868 NINTH ST.
mh12-3m.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Old Gas Ranges Made New.
GIG 18th. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 10OA g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Reliable Relief for Eyes That Need
Care. Murine Eye Remedy Scothes.
Doesn't Smart. You Will Like Murine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
sl.25 Baltimore and Return,

$1.<
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.,
every Saturday and Sunday. ALI trains
both ways, both days, except Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Applebee & servator, Ladies, and Gent.

Applebee & ServatOr, Ladies' and Gents
Tailors, have succeeded A. j. Pozen
141O NV. where they are now perma-
nently located. Linen Suits of highest
grade materials in all colors, and work
manShip guaranteed, at lowest possible
prices. Excellent facilities for cleaning
dyeing, pressing & remodeling Main275S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Concert at Fort Myer.
This morning at II: 15 o'clock.
18th United States Cavalry Band.
George F. Tyrrell, chief musician.

This morning at IL 10 O'CLOCK.
18th United States Cavalry Band,
George F. Tyrrell, chief musician.
GUARD MOUNT.
March, Church Parade. .Sankey
Inspection, Star Of the Sea-.
Kennedy
Trumpet march. Capt. Tiffany"
La Mora
March, 1.-THE Call to Arms. Rolfe
SACRED CONCERT.
Adagio from Hymn of Praise"
Mendelssohn
Sacred fantasia. Providence.
Tobani
Intermezzo, Trinity" Moses Tobani
Cornet solo. Nazareth. %. .Gounod
Concert at Soldiers Home.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
U. s. Soldiers Home Band.
John s. NJ Zimmerman. director.
March. THE jolly Travellers" Clark
Overture, Tampa. .Herold
Neapolitan serenade, 20 Sole Mo-"
Di Capua
Grand selection, la Traviata,"
Verdi
(By reQueet.)
Descriptive fantasia, "a Hunt in
the Black Forest ......... .Voelker
Excerpts from 1.-The Fair Co-Ed."
Luders
1.-The American Patrol. .Meacham
Waltz suite, 1.-THE Prodigal Daugh-
ter. Zimmerman
Finale, Vanity Fair. Pryor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Guides Flowers Are Superb.
The finest ome-grown specimens
fresh cut when ordered. 1914 F.-Advt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09

In summers heat, why cry 'alas?n
You will not suffer if you use Gas.
100 assorted size fish hooks 10c at
Patterson's.
.John,n said the tired housewife,
shave Gas put in or ! shall die" She
got the Gas.
Saturday Special-Chocolate creams,
the zoe kind, 10c pound at Pattersons
Ask for Veribest bread. Your grocer
can get il for you.
Michigan Buggy Co. vehicles are re-
liable. Sold at A. f.. Dorr IL Co.
Special sale on Pierce's Diamond
Teas and Golden Blend Cofiees next
week.
All things being equal, why not
patronize home industry? Use Hud-
sons baked goods.
CSC for Sl.25 umbrella at Patterson's.
Cash paid for cut hair and com bings.
Mrs. $. l.. Wright, over Peoples Saw
ings Bank.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09
Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ............

25c hair turbans l9c at Patterson's.
To relieve that hungry feeling use
III udson's Veribest bread.
High grade teas and cofiees at Pierce's
new grocery.
Gas makes life's tolls easy in the
summer days. Try it.
This is bargain week at Patterson's.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for rs
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
f.. J. Pierce has special sale on
many staple articles. Call and see the
goods.
Just Received-Large assortment of
Shakespeare bait, 49c at Patterson's.
Make more dollars from your cows.
Buy Dairymaid separator.
A. f. Dorr Il Go.
If you want the best flour get Tube
Rose at Pierces coffee store. Ask for
prices.
Those who use Gas yet the best of
life. Why not be satisfed?.
Saturday Special-Chocolate Creams
10 cents a pound at Patterson's
See that Wolverine Riding Cultiva-
tors at A. Il. Dorr IL Co.
See our special on birthday post cards,
for DC at Patterson's.
If you want the best harvesting ma
chinery buy the Deering of A. +. Dorr
Il Go.
Eyesight is surely quite a prize-ust
| Gas lights and save your eyes.
Air plant, loo bunch at Patterson's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09

The financial report Of the city will
be published next week.
George Wagner returned TO Detroit,
Monday, after a few days visit at his
home i'm this city.
Mrs. Matilda Smith left Tuesday
for few weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Pegg at Port Huron.
Mrs. M. A. Lessiter, our valued Graf
tan correspondent is visiting old time
friends in South Bovine. She writes
that the cold wet weather has been pre-
vailing there but gardens, wheat and
clover are looking fine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09

Miss Louise Murphy returned Tues
day from visit in Chicago
Miss Clara Moulton, who is taking a
course in the Ferris institute, was home
over Sunday.
William Wyckoff is in New York
visiting for couple of weeks, while
on his vacation.
Mrs. Chas. Rand of Lansing, was an
over Sunday guest of her son, Chas.
Rand of this city.
Miss Alice Pierson returned TO Lake
Odessa, Monday, after short visit at
the Hotel Bricker.
Miss Florence Abbey returned Tues
day from weeks visit at the parental
home in Lakeview.
Miss Florence Magnant returned to
stanton, Monday, after a short visit
with her sister, Nellie.
Mrs. Lynn Gilbert of Grand Rapids,
was guest of her friend Mrs. Frank
w lDdilS lIle HlSt vi tiit WYNN
Regular meeting of the Ladies Social
Circle will be held with Mrs. Louis
Sayles, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith returned
to their home at Hart, Tuesday, after a
weeks visit with Bedding friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Squiers of Lake
view were over Sunday guests at the
home of Robert Squiers of this city.
Mrs. G. ID. Coleman of Kinsley, Kan
sas, a former resident of this place is
visiting old time friends here this week.
Mrs. Sarah Raby Kellogg of Kalkas-
ka, is spending the week in this city
and vicinity, the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. +. NJ. Weinhold returned home
to Mi lwaukee, Monday after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. &. A..
w heller.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hitchcock of Clare, ar
rived here Tuesday for few days visit
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. q. w.
MaXfield.
NJ. Y. Gephart is in Middletown,
Ohio, this week attending reunion OF
his old company. Tile will meet Some
of the comrades he has not seen in
forty years
j. b. Essex has returned from Flint,
where he had been To visit his son FL
mer, whom he found sick with fever
and his wife slowly recovering from her
serious illness.
Mrs. Chas. Madden and Mrs. Fred
McNett left Monday to attend the con-
vention of Maccabee ladies held in
Kalamazoo this week. They represent
Bedding and Smyrna lodges.
Peter Wack returned recently from
Illinois, where he formerly resided about
twenty years ago, he had not been there
for Is years and went for the purpose of
disposing of some property he owns.
Mrs. A. j. Westerland of Paris, has
been guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wess Porter for few days, with
Mrs. Porter and daughter, Vera she
paid visit to Greenville Tuesday.
Frank Smith jr. and wife of Hart,
have been guests of Lee Post, III. A.
Smith and other old time friends dur
ing the past week. Mr.. Smith was a
resident here and in Orleans in his boy.
hood days, he is farming near Hart and
also looks after the shipping interest
at that station of the Post Bros
The exhibit of work done by the schol
ars of the Ellis school, which was or
display at the school house last Friday
was certainly fine one in each of thu
departments from kindergarten TO th'
other grades and reflected much credi
on the teachers. The pupils of tina
school show much skill in their worl
and that they are in the hands of goo'
trainers. The pupils and parents ar
TO be congratulated.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09
Ladies

Don't fail to call and see the wonder
full reductions i'm the samples of dress
goods; over thousand styles TO select
from. Now is the time for bargains.
52w2 5l4 So. Pleasant St., Bedding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09
5 Cameras Sold
4 Room House for Sale

In about 3 weeks we have
sold 5 cameras. Kodaks, Pre-
mos and Brownies. The new
SO Brownie takes pictures of
post card size. Let us show
you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09
This House for Sale

MS House Tor Sale
Has 6 good sized rooms, 5th
house north of shoe factory.
5000 on easy terms, SIS or $50
down with 50 or $40 per month
4 Room House for Sale
This house is near the base
ball grounds, has a large cellar.
Is nearly new. To rent at
SIS. so per month. For sale at
$3.50 on easy payments, SIS
down with So or 50 per month.
Sitting room, dining room,
kitchen and bedroom; cistern;
well is at next house. Kitchen
walls painted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09
A Healthy Scalp
MEANS
Luxuriant Hair

SCIENTIFIC Scalp Treatment stops
hair loss, they get at the root of the
trouble.
SCIENTIFIC System affords differ
ent antiseptics that destroy any germs
in the hair without any injury TO the
texture. Also scorching ointments,
stimulating tonics, soothing lotions,
electricity and Scientific Manipulation
combined with the preparations indie
ated makes the most successful treat
ment known for the scalp.
Marvellous Improvements result from
all treatments given for any of the
following troubles-dandruff hair loss,
oily scalp, scaly or dry scalp, itching
scalp, eczimatous conditions and
psoriasis.
Scientific treatments can be given
only by graduate operators, who are
supplied with all the latest apparatus.
Full Jree explanation to all who de
lire information.
Mrs. S. l.. Wright
Parlors over the Peoples Saw
ings Bank.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-09

We Call Your Attention
to the fact that the most fash
ionable writing papers are
those made in Berkshire" by
EATON, CRANE & PIKE
They are fashionable because
they are of the best quality OBJ
tainable and absolutely correct
as to style and finish. We
recommend them to you and
guarantee them to be satisfac-
tory in every way.
Fleck's Lice Killer
This is a powder to be shak-
en- under the hens feathers for
lice. A large package 25c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
Will Prosecute Boy and
Mother on Murder Charge

Prosecuting Attorney Stone, OF
Macomb county, spent two hours In
the Wayne county Jail, Friday. taking
statements from Benny Govaere, IA
years old, and his mother. charged
with shooting Sheriff Joachim Mat
thews of Macomb county.
At the conclusion Of the session,
Prosecutor Stone told The Times he
would prosecute the pair on a charge
of murder, in the event OF the
sheriffs death. He declared he was
satisfied that the shooting was the
result of a misunderstanding, but he
says he will prefer a murder charge
and allow the jury to come to any
homicidal verdict they care to.
He declared that feeling in Macomb
county was still very high, but ne
said the beople would undoubtedly
be calmer after they understood all
the circumstances in connection with
the shooting. He said the mother
and her son would not be taken back
for several days.
Both the boy and his mother de-
clared in their statements that they
did not know their visitor was an Of
flcer OF the law. They said they
thought he was bad man" The
mother said she told the boy to fire.
Chief OF Police Aemke. OF Mt.
Clemens, who with Deputy Sheriff
Kiles and Patrolman Burk, brought
Mrs. Govaere and her son 10 the
Wayne county Jail in an automobile,
stated that Benny told him he shot
Sheriff Matthews on the advice OF
his mother The latter, the chief said.
abused him and the other officials
with her tongue all the way to De-
troit and made several attempts to
jump out Of the auto. She speaks no
English. being a Belgian.
The Mt. Clemens officers met Tn.
dersheriff John Matthews. son OF the
wounded sheriff, at the Michigan Gen.
trail station. Detroit. shortly after they
arrived here. They knew he was COM
ing here on business. He knew moth
ing Of the tragedy on his arrival, and
was hastily taken to Mt. Clemens In
the auto which brought the Bah
Town officials here.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
WANT NO MORE OF CITY.
Pair Of Girls, Stranded Here, Glad to
Return to Farm.

"The city looks good when it's far
away, but no more of 1t for me-" Quoth
Agnes Russell in police headquarters,
Thursday morning. Back 10 the farm
for Agnes"
Agnes and her cousin. Nellie. drop
ped into Detroit from the farm owned
by Agnes father, Just outside Jack
son. They came n week ago. thinking
II was a small matter for girls TO find
congenial employment.
They had a little money and they
stopped in the Wayne hotel.
THE other day our money was
pretty nearly all gone. so we quit eat
ing" explains Agnes. Il didn't have
bite for "a hours until got into the
police station, and while the food
didn't look as good as what We get on
the farm, anything looked all right to
me- I'd have eaten shoe leather IL
they had put It in front of me.
IF | can get enough money TO go
back home. I'll return il as soon as |
get there. City life may be all right,
but I'd rather be back among the cows
and the sheep"
Cousin Nellie shares Agnes senti.
ments She halls originally from Gin
ton. Ia, but has been living at Agnes
home. Capt Baker secured transpor-
tation for them and after advising
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

the Canadian before and since that time have naS
scheme from the the stakeholder has little chanee o "
While not sufncenty hrsthand
opinion about the ability the do the work that they S
with the printed Brooklyn Eagle
some time requesting confirmation Of their men Out he
had ordered from the American COMPANY Oh
Canadian AutoPress
which are NOT told you by tS stock statesmen They are sss M
Under the this the preferred stock was all ISSUED
srecker Brookne Mass who In the
lars for ery share as IS sold As the stock was sold at 81
49,,
transaction, that only
half he stock could reach the com
And there ARE EVEN where PART OF n % only
$4,000 whole sold under these terms
probably explained
these will have be sold time for the most part Does
The about the organization of the company as stated above We're
sort OF reo
sanitation This made because Toronto weekly laid com
plant against the for failing print the official prospectus
their advertising The fined in police court ior inns
S II before the public
believe that the facts OF organization are s ABOUT
the latest official prospectus stated
that has made for selling his stock ana ha no
travelling statesmen who putting out the stock
far from
described the first Altogether
this second is remarkable for the material Facts hat
AutoPress stock furnished by the present price OF the stock IN e par
which much said This stock which has value
Canadian from now VIII
be worth about $3.50 per share savings bank looks
than that, does it not?
which be inferred from the above facts DO not
history factory management there
financial me too slip
give the Stockholders much OF show advise yon to keep out
of Canadian Auto-Press.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

ca; Boston a CerDin. Is, Butte cooll-
lion. I7is Cactus, "a: Calumet & Ari-
zoLa. 81. Centennial, 10; Chief l 9-lO;
Chino, z:3s Copper Range. bols Davis
DAILY. 1917, last Butte, nv; Frank
lin, 10: CRANKY. 81. GirouN, ga Gold
neid Cons. Si4. Greene Caramel, "a I:
Hancock, 81; helvetia Ia Ind, ii a (,
Inspiration 9ls Kerr Lake. as; kC-
we.naw. 3. La Sale ~ la Rose,
y-1s Lake. 30: Mass. So. Mohawk.
as, Nevada Cons, "a. Nevada Utah,
30: Nipissipg. l0A. North Butte. -;
North Lake ga. old Dominion, 33i. :
Osceola, IL. quincy, "a; Raven. IS;
Ray Cons 10 shannon, 10. South Lake,
6lz Superior Copper. 4ll.. super. q
Boston, y, super. AZ Puts, leH Trim
Ivy 8: Ctah Apex. rs Utah Cons.
ing pfd., i6A: Winon1. So. Wolvsr-
inc; re. Myandotte. IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
nosToN CopPER SHIRE SALES.

Boston copper Snare sales OF Dec. /
reported by Hayden, Stone * Co:
Adv $40 Alg 645. Az 365. Anal 1906
Zine 100. Are 90. a & 800, Att 1875. Bonz
400 ID Il IS. Butte 1900, & x \ 1856.
Cal /. Cent 100. Range EOS. T. h 1910
Frank 420 GA 4SO, CRANKY 220. q c
3I5. Han 500, Helv ). Ind ESQ. l c 202.
do pr 1876. Roy $40 Kerr l25. Kew 10,
lake NaK of iSS0 l. 90 Mass go Mon ~
Ojib Is. Ray $50. do rites 1890. Shan
4l0. Shat 100. Sup 1866. $ A. b so. 5 4 l.
$50, SO Ut $50. Trim 800. u 5 II 1881 do
Of 81. Apex 30. IT Con 2166, Vie 40
Win 30. Wolv 40. Wyan 10
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
them to forget the bright lights. sent
them back home.
CURRIE AND CASE CHARGES
ARE DISMISSED
Continued from page oneD

the claim that the defendants were
guilty OF larceny in taking Mrs Gray J
money on July 10, when, according to
the prosecution, Currie knew he was
hopeIessly insolvent He declared
that the supreme court had decided
that such a transaction was larceny
Judge Connolly, in giving his do.
cision. pointed out that ii would be
improper 10 allow the prosecution to
submit testimony which bore on
the acts and declarations OF Currie
previus TO July 10, when the alleged
crime was perpetrated. because that
testimony might be injurious TO Case.
the co-defendant, who could not be
held responsible for the action of Cur
RE prior to the date Of July Il.
Court adjourned at 49, 30 and re-
sumed the afternoon session at .
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

S.. 40: crushed. $3.50: powdered. .S4.70;
granulated, $3.50 Coffee: Rio No. Z.
on spot, 1875 @l3bc, Tallow, Easy.
city. 7lac; country. rs g7&c Hay:
s21ac: clover. 7Ocasl. Dressed poul-
try: Dull; turkeys. la &c; chickens,
lOT 20c fowls. l0dl7c; ducks. LOG
Ice. Live poultry: quiet: geese lZfs
Ql3c; ducks. l5Ml6c; fowls, liza l3c;
turkeys. 12dl6c: ROSTERS, &C. Cheese
Dull and unsettled: state milk. COM
mon 10 specials, l34 II &c; skins, com
mon to specials. "a l3c; full skins. Z
u &C.
Butter: Quiet and steady; receipts
4sss; creamery extra. soc: state dairy
tubs, "a a soc: imitation creamery hrsts
a46l25c Eggs: Firmer: receipts, o.
927: nearby white fancy. 550S nearby
mixed fancy. 40a 43c; fresh @rsts. "a
II 3Sc
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
AppIes-75c 31.25 per pu, $500
Der bpi: western apples. S2.2562.76.
N, nan as-C,Ood shipping stock. $3.50

B.nanas-Good shipping stock, SLso
62.5O according to quality.
Hs:.RT,sd ki%a; Z 1850 S;s 10 DO.
CauIinowcr-l54 sac per bu.
Cabbxge-s1.50 per bbL
California Fruits-Grapes. 81. rs o. %
Cheese - Michigan flats. l7Gi7hc:
York state Tic: LimbuI .er. TN O Use:
brick, 1874 Qlsc: don,e.tie swiss. 2l0
22s; , nhpsrr,sa. do ko|es $3.50 per
D.is.EPersian. t9sc per 10: Fards.
S@9nc per ID.
DresseS CaIves-Fancy. lO9l1c per
Dressed HoxsAashc lib.
Finunn Haddie.--,ot u gllc per ID;
California. asc per box:
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. $4,000 per doz.; lettuce. hot.
! "a $50 per doz: radishes. hot-houss
/ 80 "a soc per doz parsley. 10 q zoe doz
green peppers, 40 5oc per basket
sGe per os Sa bssas Zoe per bu par
! ships 6OQ65c per bu; beets. soc pei
| bu; turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes. Cali
fornia, s225 per box ,-ao
Grape Fruit-Florida, $500 case
mayE0e;roit dealers cal n., are paying tn
new, (lS0l6So: No 2 timothy. $50
1850: clover. mixed SIS ~ 1850: ry'
straw, S775Gs; wheat and oat straw
Ss5o@7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranget
from s1sQ22. as TO quality;
Sc: No. ] cured bulls. sac: No. green
| &c; No. J cured. kip. al ac; No: ! green
| lohc: No. / cured murrain. &c: No.
| green TIC; No. l cured calf, 16hc: No
! / green. 14Mc per 10: horse hides. No
I, $3.50; No. 2. $3.50; sheepskins. as &c
wool. 25c@s1; No. 2 hides. &c on: XIII
and calf. IMc of.
l2GlIc; extracted rose per ID.
Nuts-Black walnuts. ~ Q2c per Id
butternuts, M p4c per Id: new shell
backs. 4QAkc per ID
| Observation-Disclosures. S475Q525 box
Messinas. S6@6.60 per box.
Limes-$l G1.2s per box.
| Nushrooms-1o q soc per box.
Opion.---65 a zoe per bu: Spanish. e1.2i
per crate: picking onions. $2.5oVs pei
bu
Oranges-California. navels, s2.75 "
1926 box; Floridas. $2.75QS.25 box.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per crate
$40 $50 per doz.
Observation-Disclosures car lots. 80 G40c
per bu.
Pouitry-springs, !2@12,sc: fowls
11911hc; No. g. 9a1oc: old ROSTERS
I5c: turkeys. 17@1sc per ID. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 12I12hc; springs. 1870
l3I5c; ducks, 16m11c; geese, 100 lac;
turkeys, 1SM20c ID.
Rabblts-S2 per dOz.
sweet POtatOes-Jerseys, Kiln dried,
Tsiiow-No. /. sac: No. 2. s%c 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
CALIFORNIA; Population, 2,s77.54e.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE census
office today announced the 1910 enum-
Grafton for California as 1877. $40. in
crease ss2,496 or COL per cent. This
gives California four new congress
men. Virginia has 2.061, 612. increase
207,42S or liz per cent. This gives
Virginia one additional congressman.