davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
. . % . q q q . q q 90 I
. CONDITION CRITICAL.

kings symptoms have become =
~orse during the day and his =
<1condition at this time Is =
= o'cIock) is critical" =
. This bulletin was Issued =
. this evening by Doctors La =
>lkln, Reid, Powell, Dawson =
. and Thompson. .
PHYSICIANS CAUSED "eRAvE
+ 1 ANXIETY"
The following bulletin was issued
today by Doctors Powell, Lakin and
Read: THE king had a quiet night,
but his symptoms are unimproved.
His condition gives rise to grave
anxiety"
The alarm of the people is
doubled owing to the use Of the
words grave anxiety" as last
nights bulletin said some" anx-
iety.
1t is generally believed that King
Edward Is much worse than at any
time since his attacks.
Although the bulletins of the doc
tors do not admit the fact, it is
known they fear pneumonia may
develop, which at the kings age,
SO. and in his weakened condition,
would, they fear. prove fatal.
TANKS OF OXYGEN.
Tanks of oxygen have been taken
into the palace to aid the pa.
tient in his fight for life.
The feeling througout is that the
chances for the kings recovery are
slight.
Prayers are being offered in
many churches for the kings
speedy recovery. A constant
stream Of notables both of England
and from other countries called at
the palace today to personally in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
FIRST INNING.

Collins, the New York State
league pitcher, started in by y>walk'
ing four men and giving two hits.
Rockenfield walked and was sacri-
feed to second by Mott; Bassey
walked; Hartman walked; Collins
putting Rockenfield across plate.
lansing batted to short, who threw
Bassey out at place. Coleman sim
gled, scoring Hartman and Ste
vens. Byrnes duplicated, advanc-
ing Coleman. Annis then fOuled
out.
For Spokane, Davis flew out to
Stevens; Cartwright struck out;
Kippert flew out to Rockenfield.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
THE LINEUP.

Tacoma-Rockeneld 2b; Mott, 1b Bassey, If; Hart
man. cf Stevens IF; ansng IS; Coleman 3b; Byrnes c;
Annis, D.
Spokane-Davis, If; Cartwright, 2b; Kppert cf Weed,
IF; Nordyke 1b Flood 3b; Brooks, Granville IS; Col
Inns, p.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
odldlIr
ara d~
EnNa@
HaIIey's comet will rise tomorrow
morning at 2:47La a. m.

HaIIey's comet will rise tomorrow
morning at 2:47Ia a. m.
auto into a curb to avoid hitting
another car, H. I. Fenimore was
killed. Two others In his machine
were injured.
coEUR D'ALENE. Governor
Brady yesterday Inspected damage
done along the coeur d'Alsne and
st. Maries river by the high water.
BUTTE.-Great Northern will
have to pay, according to Judgment
rendered, 1915 to four people.
Plaintiffs failed to have Sunday
excursion ticket validated, and each
was required to pay $1.70 for fares
to the conductor. They alleged
they were Inundated because they
had to borrow the money.
PUEBLO, coIo.-Deciaring that
he WAS . "ripsnortin0, foarin' Texaa
steer q man who later 0avo hlo
name az John Jones terrorlxed Wom.
on in = residence district until one
Of them, ranch bred woman, Las
soed him with Z ciothesline and
St. Maries rivers by the high water.
Six deaths were reported yestes
day, four women and two men.
HoLToN, Kan.@A Jury to tfy
F. H. Tillotson of Kansas City on .
charge of completely In the kidnap-
| ing from Topeka last August Of
Marian Bleakley, the incubator
baby" has been secured.
The birth Of eight girls and half
that number Of boys was reported
to the health department yesterday.
NEW YORK.-Henry T. Gage Of
California, minister to Portugal, left
for Europe today. He took with
him Is pairs Of high topped boots.
He's in the habit Of wearing them,
and he said he didn't intend to stop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Customer-l'm going to masked
ball, and | want something that will
completely disguise me.
Customer-CertainIy, sir. ] will
give you something nice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
EIGHTH INNING.

Mpt was out, Nordyke to Col
lins flew out to Davis; Hartman
singled, stole second and scored
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD VII
APPARENTLY DYING
Became Ill Again Monday---Double
Pneumonia Alarmed
at the Crisis.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, May 6.-King Edwards illness already has
developed into double pneumonia according to the high
est authority this afternoon The statement caused fur
ther weakening of the stock market
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
SCORE AT END OF FOURTH
VANCOUVER, O.; SEATTLE, 0

BATTERIES:
FOR SEATTLE - THOMPSON
AND CUSTER.
FOR VANCOUVER-ERICksON
AND SUGDEN.
FIRST INNING.
oeattle ...... u
vancouver .................O ~
SESOND INNING.
oedttle ~
vancouver ........ .............O %
THIRD INNING.
OCotlAC "
Vancouver O.
FOURTH INNING.
vancouver ........ u
AC NJ Vino I'd
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
NINTH INNING.

For Tacoma, Coleman went out,
Brooks to Nordyke; Byrnes sin
gled; Annis singled. but was forced
when Rockenfield grounded to
Granville; Mott struck out.
For Spokane, Cartwright was
safe on Jansing's error; Kippert
flew out to Stevens; Weed went
out, Annis to Mott; Nordyke struck
out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
SECOND INNING.

Rockenfield hitby pitcher. Mott
Sacrificed him to second. Bassey
flew out to Cartwright. Hartman
flew out to Davis.
For Spokane, Weed famed; Nor
dyke grounded out at first; Flood
out, Coleman to Mott.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
EDWARD
IS DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, May liking Edward VII of England died
early today in Buckingham palace Surrounded by the
members of the royal family the English monarch passed
away in the palace in which he was born 50 years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Three marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday at the office of the
county auditor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
Score by Innings:
2 3 4 S 6 z 9 r. H. E.
Spokane 30 0 o o % o l O-5 9 3
Tacoma ....5 o o. 3 o l Oil 13 2
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit r. H. E..
Chicago go. .......... 4 6 7
DetTolI .......... 4
Batteries-Young and Block; Le-
livelt and Stanage.
AT Philadelphia R. H. e.
washington :. ........ 3 2
Philadelphia =. .......4 10 2
Batteries-Johnson and Street;
Krack and Thomas.
At Boston r. H. e
New York go. II 1
Boston 80. ..... 2 5
Batteries-Frill, Barberich and
Mitchell, Bradley; Karger, Hall
and Carrigan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

The birth Of eight girls and half
that number Of boys Was reported
to the health department yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

AS soon as news of King Ed
wards death was received game
called at the end of first half of
fifth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Six deaths were reported yestes
day, four women and two men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

COEUR D'ALENE. - Governor
Brady yesterday Inspected damage
done along the Coeur d'Alene and
st. Maries river by the high water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

LOS ANGELES.-By turning his
auto into a curb to avoid hitting
another car, H. I. Fenimore was
killed. Two others In his machine
were injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
WOMAN is MURDERED.
Her Dead Body Is Found With Throat
Slashed.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 2s-The
dead body OF handsome young
woman, with the throat slashed from
ear 60 ear. was found on The beautiful
suburban estate of Alexander Brown,
the millionaire Baltimore banker. this
morning
Later the body was positively ideE-
tilted as that Of Mrs Al Merrick The
police are now searching for her hus.
band
Shortly before noon Mcrrick was
placed under arrest. and is being held
as suspect.
The \police say Merrick had been
estrauged from his wife for long
time. The two are reported TO have
been seen together yesterday. near the
spot where the mutilated body was
found The police believe this meet.
ing was for the purpose OF recOncilia.
ton. but ;hat it ended in quarrel.
1SSSSSSSSSSSSc SccOooCSSSSS
tenants OF bad morals to move.
Similar publicity will be visited on
jewelers.. grocers, wine merchants and
other business men who cater to such
places. selling the fallen women goods
ut highest prices and prohting greatly
by the traffic. Detectives say that
there Is n regular political organiza
ton of these kind Of merchants. who
use their influence to protect vice.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Man Who Killed Himself On Belle
Isle Was T. A. Kelley, Big Rapids.

A numbered key-check. bearing the
name OF a Fairview tailor was found
In the clothing of the body OF the
man. known as Thomas Newton" in
the county morgue. Sunday. and prov
ed the means of identifying him as
Thomas A. Kelley. 20 years old, OF
Big Rapids, Mich.
DIR. Leo. |. Kelley, No. 757 Camp
behave, this city, positively identi-
fed the body, Sunday evening.
The tailor who issued the key tag.
said that the bearer was Tom Kelley.
employed at the Country club. At
the club. 1t was learned that he had
brother-in-law in Big Rapids. named
ST. Peter. He was notified, and in
turn sent word to q brother, DR.. John
Kelley. OF Traverse City. The latter
notified the detectives TO commune
cate with DR.. Leo Kelley. and the
chain leading to the identity was COM
plete.
Thomas was last heard from in
Kirkwood. Mo. where he was study
ing for the priesthood. He had never
been very strong, and the brothers
believe that ill-health prompted him
TO take his life. Kelley shot himself
on Belle Isle about ten days ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
COPS BUSY, SUNDAY.
Many Fracases Reported Among De-
troit's Foreign Population.

Physicians, surgeons aud police hal
their usual Easter parade in Detroits
foreign quarters. Sunday. Holiday
duties were dul, observed by the for
eigners. Frank ClascZinck. No. 1908
Riopelle-st.. got into fight with
Joseph Kolonozl, No 1905 Riopelle.st
and was stabbed in the back. Doctors
say the wound Is not serious. and the
police made no arrests.
Walter Jurcks. No. 80 Golden.ave
and some of his neighbors tired OF
cracking Easter eggs, and Used cudgels
on one another's skulls. jurcks was
the loser Or. Sadowski sewed up his
head. No arrests We're made
Paul Zerben. No. III Vanderbilt-ave
thought it suitable time TO collect SO
cents. due him from George Julian. NJ
li6 Thaddeus-st. Julian stuck knife
into Zerben's back The FOUND was
not serious, and no arrests were made
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
RICH COMPLIMENT.
FOR Mr.. PELtET|ER
As Advertising Manager, Using
Newspaper Space, Was Big Factor
in Sensational Auto Deal.

In an article i'm Printers Ink on
EMF. Auto Deal" A. Rowden King
pays a high testimonial To the value
of newspaper publicity.
Ire compliment to newspaper
space is paid In conjunction with a
deserved appreciation of Mr.. Il. Lee
roy Pelletier. as advertising manager
for the EMF. and OF his efforts as
factor In the recent sale which
caused sensation In the automobile
world and the business world In gen
eral
IL Is in Mr.. Pelletier's own words
that Mr.. Kings article Is an argument
for newspaper advertising. After re-
lating the incident of the remarkable
ad sent broadcast 10 newspapers by
telegraph at night, To head off pos
sibie injunction by the Studebakers.
Mr.. King quotes Mr.. Pelletier as fol-
lows:
You see. we won our case In the
court OF public opinion. No other
such Wholesale appeal directly to the
dealers had ever been made. as far AS
know To show what Its effect was
upon them, might mention that with
in twelve hours after the appearance
OF the ad. seven dealers left San
Francisco on the same train. having
obtained the required money for de-
posit with us. without even stopping
TO telegraph they were coming. SINH
Tar groups came from nearly every
large city
4 hnnn MI L al
ways stick to the newspapers so
steadily and do not use the magazines.
believe the incident | have just told
you will show you why IL is Ours
must always be an opportunist cam
paign. II would have taken six weeks
TO put that ad into the hands of mag
azine readers. In the meantime we
would have persisted"
With reference to what great fac
tor Mr. Pelletier's service as adver-
Using manager was In the success of
the EMF. and as TO the apprecia-
ton of his employers. the article
cites.
Under the terms OF the original
plan of the EMF. company, Mr.. Pei
letter relates that he was awarded
$4,000 in stock. the stock TO pay for
itself out or dividends earned; that
this stock. at 8 to l. realized 5000. 900
in the recent sale: and that during
the next three years his remuneration
including selling commissions. etc,
will be something over $4,000 year,
which is probably one OF the highest
salaries ever paid an advertising man.
II do not tell these facts In spirit
of boastfulness." says Mr.. Pelletier.
but rather In the hope that some OF
my brother advertisers may gain
fresh courage, having precedent to
point TO when urging II upon their
own superiors that they be looked up
on as advertising doctors rather
than automatons to be manipulated
or clerks to be instructed"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
WOMAN INJURED ON EVE OF
REUNION WITH HUSBAND
Mrs. Edith stiIier Struck BY Train and
Reconciliation is fastened When
Spouse Hurries To hospital.

Mrs. Edith Stiller. OF No. 204 Maple
St, was struck and hurled 20 feet by
a freight train at Dequindre and Ma
9le-sts., Saturday evening. She is
quite deaf and was unable TO hear the
train approaching. She was removed
to Grace hospital. where il was found
that she had sustained a fracture OF
The skull. but she is not believed TO
be fatally hurt.
Her husband. who had been es-
tranged for some time, was to have re
turned To her on Easter Sunday. She
was planning for the reunion when the
accident occurred. Mr. Stiller. whe
he heard OF the accident, FASTENED 10
Ile hospital, and sa. at her bedside all
night.
Melvin q. Stratton. No 10 Dearborn
ave, a switchman employed by the
Solyay Process Co. was caught be-
tween two cars, Saturday night. and
painfully hut not seriously injured.
He " as taken TO SOlyay hospital
Taylor Haners, No. Z79 St. Antoine
st. sustained a broken collar Douc
when thrown from his coal wagon, IN
collision with a Baker ear at Gratiot-
axe. and ST. Antoine-st., Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
Quotations by Hayden Stone 4 CO.:
open. High. Low. Close
lD)Bld. tslsold. lN)split. (alA'
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

kTp0Tfcd Tor Inc IlmNs ny NHTsVN'
siderable snap TO the wheat trade AZ
times thls morning. decided buying
furry AZ opening. because OF dry
weather map. and price iec to l. high +.
er. followed by moderate reaction land
second swell in new crop months which
pat prices TO Si.09A July. and within
a scratch OF st.0s September. about y c
over close saturday Market now &C
under high point Forecast is for con
tinuation Of dry weather. except pos
sihle showers for Nebraska Many OF
the reports from Illinois. Missouri and
Kansas points worse than before. our
Mr. Inglis looks upon Kansas as very
promising. possibly better than last
wear favorable conditions from this on.
capt Phillips. or Newton, Kansas, back
here today. and says II - not mat
ter OF drought but absolute winter
killing and abandoned acreage for
Kansas Northwest message a little
better In tone. country mills paying
29.c over May for cash wheat
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
coprrU NArIxrT-cIose.

Ariz Coml 2lis MINI, ZOO Al 8;
Are, SO, All 50. Adv, IA. Bay :.
Gas 90 hos. Fly &s4 Bos.. & Corbo
G. * r.. 5025a G.. * A.. g.. Cent, ~;
paly W, 9+s. r.. Butte. 9& Frank.
10. First Nat, 4 Cranky, Il; Cir 2;
ii. Helv.. IA. Isle Roy. 10. Kew Cop,
4I5 Las, 49, Lake 65i. Mass. -
Mob, So Mai s., Mich e7s Miami
2Ia, Mp. 1915 New. Cons, pos New.
Ttah. ~ Y Butte. S4Is; old Dom.
35la. Csc. 1876, Par. 10, Quincy, 81;
RaTon. IS, shan ~ Sup. x Pitts.
ta5s sup. Cop 5V sap. a B9s 49,
TAU. 63. Titan Cons. so. Utah Cop
Wet {. Win, a. Wyan, "a =. Lake,
l5lk Ind, 90, Bohemia, II.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
EXPLOSION KILLS
8 ON U. S. WARsH|P
Plug Blows Out of Gun on Cruiser
Charleston-victims To Be n
Buried in Cavite.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Eight
men were killed on the cruiser Charles
ton yesterday at Olongapo. Philippine
Islands, by the blowing out OF plug
OF the. three-inch gun, according 10
n feport received from Commander In
CHIEF Hubbard, of the Asiatic fleet.
Those killed in the accident were:
Philip John Mckee. master-at-arms;
Walter Amstedt. seaman; Henry \.
Heater. seaman: Leo Renmele. ordi'
nary seaman: Harry Reeves Graden.
seaman: Ralph Berkman, ordinary
seaman; Make Bernard, ordinary sea
man, and Edward Albert Molin.
A court OF inquiry has been appoint
ed by the commander-in-chief 10 In
vestigate the accident. The men Will
be; buried Mt Cavite. p. !.
No Michigan men are among the
victims.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
MN YORI< puoDuCC

NEW YORK. March 2S.--Pork--
Firm. mess. ss6.75m27. Lard Firm
middle west, spot $1470d14sO. Sugar
Raw quiet; refined quiet Coffee
M :, spot. ~ N17sc. Tailow-Fnm.
er: city Ihc; country. GA az = q
Dressed poultry-Quiet. turkeys, is n
25c. chickens i2n 2lc, fowls. 13m l0C
ducks. la 23c. Live poultry--Firm
geese. 1lW12c; ducks. 1Sc: fowls. l9Fi
gee. turkeys. 1im2lc; ROSTERS. l3c
vsc--Quiet; fun cream, specials
Il ~ 6t1Sc, skins, specials, lll&c; ful
skins. 3m &C..
Coffee options opened duh and un'
changed 20 points decline Butter
Firms receipts 2.463. creamery, extra
20 o. N24G. state dairy. tubs. 2fmS3c
imitation creamery. firSts, 24i "a 26C
Legs quiet. receipts 26.i3S nearby
white fancy. 23M25c. do. mixed, % ~
2gisc. tesh frsts. ~ M23c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
MT. ETkA ERUPTION
STARTS AGAIN
Stream of Fiery Lava Is Threading
It's Way Through San Leo and
~ People Flee.

CATANIA, March 2s.--A fresh and
vigorous eruption OF Mount Ehna De
gan this afternoon. after subsidence
OF "a hours.
The new eruption Is almost as vio
lent as that OF Friday and Saturday
and is accompanied by loud rUmb'
lings, which add to the terror OF the
PEOPLE.
\ lava stream Is now threading It's
way through the village OF San Leo
and will probably entirely destroy this
pace. The people have all fled the
town
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
BURGLARS LOOT RESIDENCE.
Steal Jewelry and SIverware From
George Harris Home.

day, when members of the family were
out of the city. and the two maids
were at church. burglars entered the
residence OF George Harris. No. "A
Pallister-ave.. Sunday evening. and
thoroughly ransacked the place, steal
ing large quantity OF jewelry and
silverware. The extent of the haul
is not known as yet. but an inventory
is being taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
IBID.
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

RnuOrteH Tor Inc IIlNFH y "a Jul
C-vale 4 Co. March 2S. Stpcks--Aft tier
a slightly higher opening, a heavy sell
ing movemnet developed III stocks. ear
and Steel were especially weak ana
the general list participated IN ths
dow inward movement. IL ~ eNpecteu
that unless there is change IN CON
dftions abroad, there Will be furtner
advance in the English hank rate lhls
would be likely 10 cause exports OF
goid which. up 10 the present time,
lave only been prevented by the heaNy
saIrs OF our bonds abroad, and this de
pand seems now TO have been sat
| Ianll
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2s.-Closc: Wheat
was given a strong turn az the OPEN
ing on Monday by the absence OF rain
in the southwest Promise Of rain had
weakened the market late last week
and many bears had sold short, antici-
pating more moisture and break IN
prtces The market on Monday was ia
shape TO advance. Tor the weak longs
had sold out and bears had gone short.
The large and Influential bulls, how
ever. did not change thelr position
when rains were announced They be-
lieve the market - strong even with
plenty Of rain. owing 70 tle extent OF
The winter killing. AMI viii he active
buvers in case OF q decline from any
cause. They do not think present
fher advance. and wlil quickly pick up
any wheat thrown over ny bears or
weak bulls Complaints - crop dam
age come from all directions, but nfs
more pronounced from Kansas and Ne
bIaska than from other points ot the
winter wheat belt tuclnding Mlcit San
Reports OF all kinds reach members
~ the board OF trade making the crop
everything from hrst-class 70 90 per
cent damaged The market dif not
gain Ia activity on Monday. but the
zone was firm IN cash and strong ~
july Cash and May closed without
change. July p c higher corn = hish-
rr and clOVoraeed 25c lower.
wheat auotatious--Cash No. ? red
Sis. Mav opened with an 4sVance 81
J G at $l19l4. advanced 20 Sll9ls. ana
declined 70 S1i9; July opened 5zc hish-
ar az $40. and advanced 10 5l-ltttt
No white 81 IS.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn--Cash
So 8 G2c 80 yellow, I car az 81 a G..
/ ~ 62iac, , AZ CSC closing at 63c
o 6'igqts--standard ! car at 47iac; No. ;
white, 1 car at Ifc.
RS e-CnHh NJ D. soc.
Beaus-Cash. s2.0s; April s210
rioverss ed Prime spot. 20 bags a
So 10 az s780 closing at $3.50; SAM
pie 90 bags at sL2j - at e. 10 Ct
80. prime alsike, St.20t sample al
sike. 8 bags at 500. 81 500
Timothy seed-Pfime spot loo bags
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon.
day. Included ears or corn and IL Of
oats Withdrawals were 2,22Z bu OF
corn. Lg77 bu OF oats, aud 1895 hu Of
rsAr Stocks are fC1 lN5 \bu ON wheat
1gq sos bH 90 corn, 1850 Hu OK oats
2375 bu OF barley. aud @3.t.5 buLot iN'.
Wheat on passage, % 8as,v01 bu'
Worlds wheat exports last week. -
1900 0buH week bWore. e3lz'pV bd'
tepr ago. $500. O0V hU
Wheat receipts Monday: Duluth. zoo
cars against 81 "a year hgo Mlhur-
upolfs Zg7 cars, against BOO. ST LOUIS,
% 900 hu. against 2N,oVH nut kaHs'ts
CITY $1,000 bu. against sA.otg nu.
9GS 600 bu week ago, Z6,to9oov ou'
year ago S6.ft2o00 bu
Visible supply changes last wees
WHEAT. SCI 600 bu increase corn ~
600 bu decrease; oats 2N''oo Du. IN
WHEAT receipts at primary points
Monday. $4,000 bu. year ago 5f2'OVV
bu.
ToLEpo- o. March 2s~wheqa !i,,-
siiiito,H. sept. si6sH corh-Cash
sage. May. 6jc. July 51Ac, sept, CSC.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
AnnIe. rnncs. 4ama.75; eommor

Annie. - Fancy. S393.75; common.
sos per Dbl. western box apples,
sZ15W3 so per box.
Hnnnnns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
G2 So according TO quality.
Dcnns-Dried Lima. 5lzc per III.
California, s44 % per crate; Florida.
81 225 per crate
CanIinower-Califor $2.75VS per
doz 81 500 per crate.
Cnbhnge--Si 75n2 per hbi.
Chcesc--Michigan nat, late made, as
ml5Mc, fall made. 1914 917c; York
State. 1Slac: L.mburger. Wisconsin,
1Sc,. York state. l9c. German cream.
brick. 1917 Q19c, Schweitzer. domestic
block. zoe, domestic loaf. laG23c, I'M
ported. ESQ zoe per III.
Cranbe-rNes---$5 80 6P6 per Dbl.
Dates--Persian. Au &c. FaTds. 949hc
per 10
Dressed CaI,e%-Fancy, 12ul3c per
ID common. II q i2v per 10.
Fig~--fmported. new. ii q &c per ID.
California. S5c per box.
Finp.n Had,Iie-9Ib n iOc per 10
Fresh Negctabies-Cucumbe not
house 81 so al 90 per dor. lettuce. hot
house i3MIlc ~. head lettuce. 81 .25 10
Iso pcr Goz. radishes. goa z5c
doz. wax beans, $3.50 per ham
per. parsley. 25c per TOP. green beans,
z375 per hamper; green peppers. 56c
basket. rutabagas. 3o940c per bu:
Hubbard squash. "a q &C per ID. Flor-
ida tomatoes. 81 per 6-pasket crate, I5c
per basket; water cress. 35 ~ Acc Tor.
turnips 60c bu: bccts, 60c bp; carrots,
COO but plepiant.l 85c per dog spinach,
Z sc dOx eOc per hamper, asparagus. ~
per doz. California. 75c per bunch.
Grapes--Malagas SFM6 per Dbl.
grippe FruIt-S4q $50 per case