davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Thought Himself a BuIlfrog.

The other day a fairly well
dressed white man, apparently
about 25 years of age, wandered
into Sheriff Sears office in Raj
eigh, N. c., and begun to unfold a
choice bunch of yarns about his
property. He gave his name as
Bullfrog, and said he was mar
ried, and his wife was known as
Mrs. Frog. 1t was soon seen
that there was something radi-
cally wrong in Mr.. Frogs" bel
fry, and he was taken into custo-
dy. He was committed to Jail
under the name of John Doe, "
and will be held pending an in
vestigatlon as to his sanity. He
could give no ineligible account
of himself. His name was al
ways "Bullfrog," and he didn't
know from whence he came. He
was apparently harmless, but for
the protection of himself and the
public it was considered best
that he be locked up. The charge
against him is vagrancy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
W. o. BALES AGAIN ADVERTISES
FORT MILL MARRIAGE BUREAU

There seems to be no such
thing as suppressing Willard o.
Bales, the ex-notary public, of
Fort Mill township, as 'profes-
sional nuptialist. (" He is again
seeking business as the great
est marrying specialist the South
ever knew" Notwithstanding the
fact that he has been deprived
of his commission of notary pub
lie. So reprehensible had the
conduct of Bales marriage bu-
rea" become to the good people
of this community and to the bet
ter element of the citizenship of
Mecklenburg county, N. c., that
in 1906 Governor Hayward was
induced to revoke Bales COM
mission. But the revocation of
his commission seems to have
had the effect of putting Bales
under restraint only temporarily.
He is again advertising for bus
iness and as formerly is issuing a
schedule of his marriage fees.
Until a few weeks ago, little
had been heard of Bales in Fort
Mill since Governor Hayward
sought to close up his bureau"
in 1906. He had been out of the
State for some time, there being
an indictment against him in the
York county court for adultery.
But rather unexpected turn in
Bales domestic affairs influenced
Solicitor Henry TO quash the in
dictment and he is again residing
at his home in upper Fort Mill
township, conducting the affairs
of his farm and trying to in
duce love sick SWANS and las
sizes to come to him to be made
husband and wife.
Bales latest scheme of adver-
tising his marriage bureau" is
a neatly printed post card which
he is circulating generously
throughout the country. The
face of the post card bears a like
ness of Bales, printed in blue
ink, with the following wording
underneath it: Squire Bales,
the greatest marrying specialist
the South ever knew. Residence,
York county, S. G.. Nearest post
office, Pineville, N. C. Railroad
station one mile" :" On the re-
verse side of the post card is the
schedule of marriage fees, con-
cluding with five lines of dog
gerel about his ceremony and kind
treatment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
School Trustees Meet.

A called meeting of the board
of trustees of the Fort Mill graded
school was held Saturday morn
ing at which matters looking to
the welfare of the school were
considered. A petition signed
by the teachers of the school
requesting that action be taken
in a matter of which they COM
planned was acted upon favor
ably. A resolution was also
adopted inviting bids for the old
academy building, which is to be
sold at auction within a few
weeks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Fort Mills Cotton Market.

Fort Mill has one of the best
cotton markets in this section,
although there is not as strong
competition among the buyers
here as is to be found on many
markets. Farmers and others
who bring their cotton to Fort
Mill to dispose of it always re-
ceive 'the top of the market. +"
Friday morning Ia cents was the
ruling price for the ''feecy
staple" in Fort Mill, while the
best price obtainable on the Char
lotte market was 13 3-4.
Nor is all the cotton sold on the
Fort Mill market raised in this
section, as an outsider who is
acquainted with the fact that the
farming area of the town is hem
med in on one side by the Cataw-
ba river and on the other by
creeks marking the boundary
between North and South Caro-
lima might suspect. The knowl-
edge that Fort Mill has good
cotton market has gone abroad,
as was evidenced Saturday by
the receipt of a load of cotton
from the plantation of Mr.. o. H.
Bales, a successful farmer of
the Shopton neighborhood in
Mecklenburg county. There were
reasons of distance to be saved
and the haul over macadam roads
to induce Mr.. Bales to market
his cotton in Charlotte, but he
decided to sell it in Fort Mill,
waving the consideration that it
is one mile farther to Fort Mill
and that the roads are not so
easily travelled.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
The Partridge Season.

On November Is the partridge
season opens in South Carolina.
Prior to that date the birds are
protected by law. 1t is misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine of
$40 for each offense, to kill par
fridge in this State during the
close season. A further provis-
ion of the law is that no game is
allowed to be kept in cold storage,
except in private residence.
Non-residents are forbidden to
hunt in this State, except upon
the payment of the hunters IL
cense of $40.
For several years a law has
been in force in Mecklenburg
county, N. c., forbidding the kill
ing of partridge in that county.
AS consequence Fort Mill town
ship has become the hunting
ground of many Charlotte sports
men, not few of whom ignore
the law with respect to the hunt
er's license. Local sportmen are
hopeful that the law against nom
residents will be enforced in this
section this year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
What the Farm Supplies.

When the world wants good
cows, horses, sheep, hens and
hogs it sends out to the farm
and gets them.
When it wants good things to
eat it writes a letter to the farm
ers and is never disappointed in
getting just what it orders.
When it is looking for homes
for the thousands in other lands
who never knew what home real
ly is, it sends to this great coun-
try of ours.
When the world. feels the need
of men to do great things, it
reaches out its hand to the farm
and says: You have Just the
ones we want. Send them to us!
1t is time of sore stress; do not
fail us!"
And from the farms a steady
stream of men goes to answer
the call. You find them in Offices,
in the factories, in the stores of
the great cities. They are doing
much of the worlds work today,
and they will always be doing it.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Coke" Dealer Arrested.

Mack Fraser is Fort Mill ne
gro who left this community sew
eral years ago for the communi-
tvs good, after serving a SEN
tence on the county chaingang
for stealing flour from a local
merchant. Mack is opposed to
manual labor and is not often
caught doing any real work.
>ough he did work his legs fast
r than usual getting out of Fort
Mill Saturday afternoon. For
some time Mack has been coming
from Charlotte to Fort Mill regu-
larly on Saturday morning. So
regular had become his visits
that Police Officer Potts suspect
ed that he was engaged in some
kind of get-rich-quick scheme.
Saturday morning the officer ar
rested Mack and his suspicious
were partly confirmed when he
found upon the negro an eight
ounce bottle of cocaine. The CO.
caine was confiscated and Mack
was locked up. But for want of
witnesses to testify that Mack
had been retailing the deadly
drug, he was released from the
station house Saturday afternoon
and told to stay away from Fort
Mill for two years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
TROLLEY LINE MUST PAY SIS
FOR FIVE CENTS WORTH OF ICE

The Augusta and Aiken trolley
line will have to pay William
Mcintosh the sum of S75 for re-
tusing to carry him as a pas
senger in one of it's cars when he
had 5 cents worth of ice, wrap
ped In sack, in his hand.
Mcintosh was carrying the ice to
sick friend, but the conductor
of the car he attempted to board
said the ice was leaking through
the sack and would not allow
Mcintosh to ride.
The jury decided that the ice
was wrapped so it couldn't leak
and the supreme court said that
this settled that end of the trans
action. I'VE can not say as a
matter of law" writes Justice
Jones, that small piece of ice
carried under the arm is not
personal baggage" The court
points out that there was a rule
of the company that passengers
would not be allowed to carry
bulky or dangerous packages and
that the conductors had been in
structed to not accept passengers
carrying ice unless the ice was
wrapped SO it would not leak.
Inasmuch as this issue was settled
by the jury the supreme court
upholds the verdict for $75 for
the plaintiff.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Pat Rogers Case Settled.

The case of the State against
Pat Rogers, Fort Mill clothes
cleaner, who was charged with
assault of high and aggravated
nature upon Truman Magill, Is
year-old son of Mr.. G. B. Magill,
has been settled out of court by
Pat paying a fine of $40. Some
weeks ago Pat and young Magill
got into a difficulty and Pat
struck the boy with his coat, in
which was an open pocket knife.
The knife cut the boy slightly
about the shoulders. The case
was to have been heard at the
term of court which opens on the
9th.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Child Burned to Death.

The e6-year-old daughter of VIM.
Baker, who lives near Taxahaw,
In Lancaster county, was burned
to death Saturday afternoon. The
child, in company with her sister,
was left at home by her mother
for quite while. Soon after the
clothes of the child caught fire,
Frank Craig, a neighbor, hearing
the alarm, went to the rescue and
arrived in time to tear off the
yoke of the child's dress. The
burns were so serious that death
followed in a short time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Graded School Honor Roll.

The honor roll of the Fort Mill
graded school for the month of
October is as follows:
Eighth Grade-Lucy Merritt,
Mae White. Ethel Armstrong.
Seventh Grade Clarence Link.
Frances Smith.
Sixth Grade Ocey Hood, Lii
lian Potts, Floyd Moser.
Fifth Grade Agnes Link.
Fourth Grade Marjorie Blan-
kenship, Malcolm Link, Ruth
Mclaughlin, Mary Spratt, Eula
Patterson.
Third Grade-Atmar Adcock,
Stephen Epps, Sara White, Be-
atrice Parks, Harry Bradford,
Sadie Rodgers, Sophie Link.
First Grade Elma Bradford,
Halle Griggs, Fravor Kimbrell,
Ruby Plyler.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Negro to Hang in Gaffney.

For the second time in the his
tory of Cherokee county a jury
has returned a verdict of guilty
without a recommendation to
mercy in murder case. This
verdict was rendered Friday by
the jury in the case against Bud
Hames, colored, charged with the
murder of his wife in the country
near Gatfney some months ago.
The jury deliberated Is minutes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF WEEK
In CAROLINA'S CAPITAL CITY
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.

Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
Columbia, Nov. 1.-The State
fair opened Monday morning
under favorable circumstances,
the weather being clear and cold.
To the casual observer the crowd
does not seem to be as large as
in former years. There are no
attractions on the streets of
Columbia and no preceptible deco
rations.
Thursday, the banner day of
the fair, will be additionally at
tractive this year, on account of
the Farmers union meeting. 1t
is estimated that there will be
several hundred farmers at the
fair Thursday.
Saturday the annual meeting
of the directors of the South
Atlantic Baseball league was
held here in the Jerome hotel.
w. R. Joyner, of Atlanta, was
reelected president Of the league.
1t was decided to increase the
league next year to eight cities
instead of six cities. Charleston
and Albany, Ga, will be the two
new members of the league.
Capt. John G. Cape-s convened
his lilly white" State Republican
convention here Thursday, and
not an ebony speck soiled it's
immaculateness. Capt. Capers
claimed that the calling of the
convention was for the purpose
of putting a white Republican
ticket in the field, and, as far as
possible, to eliminate the negro
and his avarious clutch from the
Republican party in the State.
One hundred and thirteen dele
gates attended the convention.
President Taft did not give his
official sanction to the conven-
ton, and Postmaster General
Hitchcock forbade any of the
Federal officeholders of the State
attending the convention. Presi-
dent Taft, knowing that his
denomination by the national
Republican party is not at all
certain, would not recognize the
convention, fearing that by so
doing he would antagonize the
negroes, thereby alternating many
negro votes in the national con-
vention in 1912. w. j. c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Goes to Houston Y. M. C. A.

Charlton P. Younts, whose old
home was in Pineville, has moved
from Columbia to Houston, Tex.
to take a position as one of the
secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. in
that city. For several years Mr..
Younts was secretary of the
Columbia Y. M. G. A., but re-
signed last summer as a result of
differences he had with some of
the young men who roomed in
the association building.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Fort Mill, S. c., November 1, 1910.

My Dear Sweetheart:
You need not postpone wedding on account of not
having enough money to buy If will
Masseys store you will find beautiful hats almost
half the price the other ask for them They
some sample hats that you buy for less than whole
sale prices. Think Of it, navy blue broadcloh for
$3.50 They have lot of silver, and fancy china and
lots of pretty things let's send lots invitations
we will get lots Of presents They have beautiful rugs
and art and maybe somebody will give of
them The Harrisburg shoes that they have been
ing long better and prete than ever you
they hardly out but last until you tired of
them Be sure and go to Masseys your money will
hold out anywhere else. Don't fail take peep the
new watches and jewely and pick the wedding ring
while you are there Meet at Masseys tomorrow
Your devoted
Harry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openIng:

-
FAST BUFFALO. y, Y July -
CattIe-ReCeipts 10 cars, dull
Best I $50 to l ,500-pOund steers, s,.I9
as. good prime, 1900 TO l.35O-pound
steers. s725 80; best l,lO0 TO l'Eoo-
pound shipping steers. So SO n !. 20: me-
dunn butcher steers. 900 To lilVV
pounds. s5.50d6; light butcher steers.
SSdE4d: best fat cows, 81. 20 n b.1s' talr
To- good cows S4.25m47b; common TO
medium, do. s3.@2,75 best fat h PC, sdis
S6MG5O, good fat heifers, t5u 5,6O; talr
ia good do. S425a5: stock heifers.
S350dS7s: best feeding steers $500
AIS; medium 10 good. do: - 80 !,
stockers all grades, S3.5OM S.I5. best
bulls, s525T6.5O: bologna bulls, slM
$50. light thin bulls, IS 80 a 4; best
mixers and springers te9geo ea'h'
common To good. do. sS0 q 40.
The good cows were s2H3 higher to-
day. common cows. steady.
Hogs-ReCeipts cars. steady; heaNy,
50. mediums. $3.50; Workers, ts.5Od
so; pigs, $500.
sheep and I.ambs--Receipts cars,
steady. best lambs. S7Ms.25. yearllnSs,
S5d6; wethers s5m5.l5; ewes, va i29.
Caiyes-s6Gl0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
LOCAL srocKA

Bank and Trust Cos.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

FIssr--Afichigan patents. In wood.
straight. si.so; eisss $3.50 per Dbl
Rye hour. s460 per Dbl
seed. csc: Diamond headlight kerosene,
&C; Perfection. ehc; Eoeene. III ae;
crown gasoline. sc per gal; turpentine.
In barrel lots. 65c per gal
Provisions--Msss pork. s2S; family.
t2sQ2T. medium. clear. S26 U2T. so;
smoked hams. l7& 9lse; dry saltsd
briskets. 1Shc; shoulders. 14hc: picnic
hams. 1Shc. bacon. 81 u 22c; lard. In
tierces. lSAc; kettle rendered, 1AAc Id.
Sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. III. Edgar a Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe.
Highland Park. North Detroit and
ltiyer Rouge; crystal dominoes. $S.l5;
cubes. s5S5: xxx powdered. 5000
standard powdered. So: granulated. ,x-
ira coarse. sb.TO. do. fine In bulk. $500:
do, alb cartons. $3.50. do. Alb cartons.
$500: do. 5-lb cartons, $3.50; do. l0-lb
diamond A. $40; confectioners A.
ssssss; No No i, $50 $50. 10 No 3 ssssS Nc
$40; No. Z. 1896; No. 5, $3.50; No. o,
s526. No. 10, 1920 No II. t5.iS; No.
IL. $40: No. 10. $500; No. IA, yS.O5;
No. l6, s6.05: Michigan graduated.
$3.50: household powdered. lib car
tons. as TO case. ss.75 per case: house,
hold powdered. 5-lb cartons. Is TO case.
$40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July lS.-Butter-ENtras
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July ls.-opening: South
Dakota had rains and the American
markets responded with lower prices
| Detroit opened with a drop OF l5c. Law
erpool was strong and higher. open,
ing prices Tuesday: Cash NO, Ieu
Der. $I0sA December, s1.loh; No l
white, $1.09h.
The corn market is firm and quiet at
sac for cash No. =, and sec for NO
oats are In short supply and active
demand at 4Tc for standard, 4O1Ec Tor
| September, end 4slec for No WHIT;
Rye is irm and quiet at &c Tor CASH
and zoe for September Ne i.
I Beans are firm and call at 49, Tor
cash. S2OS for October, and s2os FOR
Cloverseed is firm at $3.50 for prime
4 spot. October and March.
! Timothy seed is arm at s2oo Tor
| Graf nreceipts at Chicago Tuesday:
J Wheat, Sc cars; corn, $50 cars oats 2s2
cars.
\ Tuesday at sl.O7Ia 11.Os. corn at 81 y g
81 nc. oats at 39izc. and pork at S2ls.
Wheat in Liverpool was quoted Ia
and corn sd higher in opening and
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o., July ls.-Wheat--Cash
s1.i0is; July, t1.Os: Sept. si.Osh; Dec;
iih Ill May ssn, a Deer SSrn 5sas M h
size. Oats-Cash 4Sac; July, i3a e;
sept 2s7se; Dec. ale; May; tS s srsee dye
Cash. Oct, Dec and March. 80: Al
sike-Primc. $3.50; Aug, s. SO. I 81 10
! thy--Prime and Aug. $50; SEPT, '-''''
Butter. eggs and hay--Unchahkeo'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 1S.--Grain opening
July wheat opened sc higher than on
Saturdays closing; Sept. sc ana De-.
sc higher: July corn was NC hisheT'
Sent steady while Dec. was y c lower'
No trading in July oats; Sept = nign-
err and Dec nc higher. FroVis'ohS
were higher.
! Noon--July wheat &c lower, and
September and December, %c lower.
July corn 4c lower and september &c
lower. July oats hc higher. Septem-
Der sc lower, and December nc lower
CIose-July wheat closed &c lower.
Sept sc and Dec. sc lower Juls
corn &c. Sept &c and Dec. ac lower.
July oats &c higher. Sept. 1zc iowor
and Dec. sc lower Provisions io"er'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

Appies--New, sI.75 per hamper. :.
Rananns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
0S2.5o. according to quality.
fsean.-Dried Lima, 54c per Id.
Biackberries - Lawtons, l.6001.T5
C-iery-Home- grown. 4ocQsl doz;
Kalamazoo. 10 a soc per dox.
Caulin"wer-$l25 per bu.
Cabbage-si. 50Ql.f5 per bbL
Cherries-s44 A5O per bu.
Currants-Cherry currants, $39S.50;
common. s2;5o92.75 per bu.
old. .lsc: York state. new. lie: old. IL
@20c; Limburger. new, l7h Q1Sc: old.
1874 @ i9c; brick, lsh GIG domestic
s s%iss e swss ssGsGc 0 per H.
Dates--Persian. Sgsc per ID; Fards'
sQsac per Id.
Dressed CaIvc.--choice. IL QllMc per
ID; common. go Ice per Id.
Figs-Importef. new. ll0l4e per lb;
California, S5c per box.
Fresh yegetables--Cucumb hot
per per Sa head etuee Is
a zoe per bu: radishes, round. loo per
doz: wax beans. $l.75g2 per bu;. pars-
ley, 2oQ2o DOS green beans. $i.50@
t tI p si.as@ i pSpp per . 4ybasket
crate. i0c per basket; water eress, IL
q s5c blu; turnips, s0c bu; spinach. 60 "a
7oc blu: green peas. SIPS per blu; youns
California Fruits-Pears, s3.25 per
plums. sl.5Ou2.25 per box; grapes. 1s.7s
coosebrrrIe.-s25 oaa per pu.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. & 9. b Detroit: No. timothy
sdJsr ixs SH sls tmStay rye straw
81. aO4sS: wheat and oat straw. Sc 80 q
T. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from $1Sg22
HIdcs-No, 1 cured hides, &c; No.
30 j green bulls. SIC: No. / cured YEA
kip. Zoe: No. 1 green veal kip. Sc
No. ! cured murrain Sc: No ] green
! green calf. ,sc: No ! horse hides
tallow, 6Ac; Nc. tallow. sac: sheep
skin. as to amount wool. 500 coo: No
2 hides. 1c off: No. kip. calf, hc on
Hon~y-Faucy white. ls0iIc: amber,
HucsieberriesSs4 per bu.
Iemous--California S7GS per box;
Messinas. s6.J0u per box
Iimes-st a 1.25 per 700.
Melons--Rocky Fcrds s56 $50 case;
watermelons. 30et40c each.
Mushrooms 8 D50c per Id.
Onionx--Egyptians. $40 per sack.
0ranges-California Valencias, $3.IS
Q4.75 per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s3.50d4 crate.
t-basket crates. s51s0c; bushels. $40
Potatoe.--New southern. s1.s59c pei
Dbl
, PouItry--Broilers. l7g1sc; hens. 1s q
lac: old ROSTERS. l0H1lc. ducks. Is
q lsc; geese. i2ci turkeys, lIGt Use III.
; Raspbcrries-Red, $4I4.50 per bu
ilck. $I.504l.75 per l6-qt. case.
Nooi-Medium unwashed, lSW2lc:
fine unwashed, l4q16c per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
Cb1Bid. tssold. tx)-7lIt.
cuYcAGo GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The llihes W
Craig a Co, July Is: 80,
Wheat-The same influences whlcn
forced wheat prices up about lVc last
week were felt by the trade AT open
ing today The advance for the morn
ing established new high record Tor
the year for all months, caIrylhs 90
July price up to Sl.ll Il, Sept. 10 3iVy.
pee to Sil0Ts and May wheat sold at
SI.f5 on the opening whirl The hlghe.
Liverpool cables came on antiSlpateu
rain advance from 10 pence IN car :
goes and light offerings OF new e5op
wheat, coupled with continuance OF uIs
weather over the northwest ana TEAR
OF a return OF higher temperatures TOT
the spring wheat country, gave tns
ma rket its wild opening. RANKIN, bhr
reI BARTLETT Frazier. Bailey, Marnelu.
Armour and many other concerns Were
on the buying side, jump OF apou,
20 i'm the Oct. price at Winnipeg anu
huliish messages from Minneapolis
added to the buying force. Prices are
now back &C TO lc from top ngures
under quite heavy proht-taking by
group OF large houses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
COPPER MARkET-Cio.e.

Ariz. Conl. IS: Att. So; Arc. sN
Adv. 4iA: Bos, & Cor. IL Bos. Ely,
lS Butte elm. II: Cactus. l-l6. Cal
Il Ariz., A.. Chinoir 10S Cobalt Cen.
9; Cop Range, IAN; DAILY West, so
az: Frank, s& GRANNY 20: Giroax,
.6A, Gold. ConI. S1s: G.-Can., SIS Han
cock. Is. aelvetia. 10; Ind, 10; Isle
Royale. 10; Kerr Lake. SIS; La Rose. 4.
iTa: New. Utah, Sc; Nipissing, lon ;
No. Butte, 2oIs No, Lake. . Ohio Cop,
s-l6: Raven, 10; shannon, ga; so
Lake. 55A: Sup Cop, 81: Sup. q Bos..
IL Tamarack, AS; Trinity. "A; Utah
Cons. 20: L. s. Smelling "a; do pref,
al: Victoria, 24s; Winona, u; Wolver-
inc l03; Yukon. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
JoaBrNG PRICES.

Canned ..o.s--.appie7, gas. $2.75;
baked beans. lib, 90 gt0c; Lima beans.
$lIl.50. Corn-Fancy Maine. $40;
standard. s5c. Table beets Sl.256pl 40.
Peas-Fancy. early June, S1.S5; stand
ards. 81: soaked, 50p7Oc. salmon
Sockeye, tall, $3.50: fiat, So Alaska
reds. sL70; Alaska Dinks, $l.i5. To-
mhtoes. 4s9 soc; succotash, 81 0l.l0 per
doz.
Conee--Package coffee, loO-lb case
$14.25417, delivered.
Feed--Bran, s23 fine middllngs. SEA-
coarse middlings. $25: cracked corn,
S27: coarse corn-meai. $21, corn and
oats chop. SEA per ton.