davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
IN sELF-DEFENsE.

What was that poor young man to do.
Beloved by all the fair ones
Pursued by Polly. Bessie. Sue.
Such lovely girls and rare ones?
Him winsome Winnie wiled to win
And Ida fondly eyed him;
Mid Annie's animated din
Meek Molly Modified him.
Then saucy Sarah sailed out
And Dolly dallied near him.
And Rosie rose with smile and pout
Intent to commander him:
But Maisie grew amazing bold
And Katie tried to catch him.
While Tessie with her tresses gold
And Madge were mad to match him.
Then Hattie set her cap at him
And Amy aimed her glances.
With Lucy's smiles let loose. while slim
Sweet Ada made advances.
The young -man fled far. far away.
Though Dora quite adored him.
He went to darkest Africa,
Because the women bored him.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Dinner Set Given Away.

To the lady presenting the largest
number of coupons February 18th, 1910
Delaney & Isham will present a beauti-
full 83 piece dinner set as premium.
The dinner set is on exhibition at the
Delaney & Isham store in the new
Spot Cash building.
Coupons will be given with every
purchase, including flour, sugar, lard
and kerosene, and lady is not even
restricted to her individual purchases
but may use the coupons of her friends,
this will enable the ladies to form little
clubs and choose winner of a useful
premium every 60 days.
Delaney & Isham have made this
premium giving permanent feature
of their business and in additisn to the
dinner set will give kitchen cabinets,
toilet sets, furniture, clothing, silver
ware, etc.
For further information call at the
store.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Every Family Should
Know This Receipt

For Group, Colds and Pneumonia. 1t is
so simple and honest that everyone can
make it at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only few years
ago have we discovered them.
VasaIine, pure, 3 ounces,
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drains.
Put in tightly covered jar and use
to anoint chest and throat very freely,
when Group or pneumonia is suspected.
Phe Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in original
sealed packages at any druggists. 33-26t
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
PLaindealer Taps.

There is peace that costs more than
fight.
There are lot of 81 heads wearing
$40 hats this winter.
The best fad you can take on for 1910
is to make fad of your business.
You can find out how banks make
money by borrowing some from them.
There are two subjects most men are
ignorant upon-the tariff and women.
A mans friends do not do as much
for him as his enemies do against him.
If you have good luck today, look out
fof hard crack in the neck tomorrow.
We like man that is 100 per cent
man and woman that is 100 per cent
woman.
Throw out sunshine boomerang and
it will return to you just like any other
boomerang.
A man can go to hell and look around
and come away if he don't like it, but
woman can't.
Because you will be long time dead
is no excuse for making an ass of your
self while alive.
One-half of humanity has no moral
right to press the other half into servi-
tude, but it does.
We would rather be so homely our
face would dent new milk; pan than
be misery mean.
The Thaw trials cost the taxpayers
of New York $4,000 Love affairs
always come high.
Adapt yourself to circumstances.
When you go out to dinner wear a vest
the same color as the gravy.
We shall never look turkey in the
face again-ate so much last week We
are sick clear down to our lap.
Love, if it be the.real.article, cannot
be washad out by the waters of time or
drowned by the floods of adversely.
Many people are like hens. When a
hen lays an egg she does nothing the
rest of the day, but call attention to it.
Some people are often spoken of as
having but one fault. Huh! We. can
beat that mill. We have lot of 'em.
Denver had a great apple show on
last week. Better go easy, Mabel.
That is what broke up sthe Garden of
Eden.
You can always find excuses. The
tramp who walks the dusty road of fate
thinks it is to his credit that he didn't
starve to death years ago.
Those fellows whoJ proposed few
months ago to prove that Shakespeare
was Bacon have not as yet shown up as
much proof rs Cooks frozen.facts.
When rich man is dying people rush
around for tank of oxygen to prolong
his life and misery. If he is poor he is
allowed to die in peace. Glad. were
poor.
There is always room at the top. and
1910 is going to be full of opportunities.
Don't be satisfied, young man, in rising
to the eminence of head squirt at soda
fountain.
A man never escapes temptations. In
summer it may be jim fizzes and in
winter Tom and Jerry, but in all sea-
sons it is the apple speculation that put
Adam out of business.
Oklahoma's s bank guaranty law don't
seem to be guaranteeing. Maybe we
had better wait and profit by the ex-
perience of others, but Gov. Shafroth
don't need to take this advice unless he
wants to.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Are You to Have a Tnpp

On Tuesdays the Colorado & Southern
sells round trip tickets to all State
points from Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo at exceptionally low rates.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
CORRESPONDENTS Wanted.

The INDEPENDENT desires a good
correspondent in every community in
Delta county. Stationery and postage
will be furnished free. Can't you
send in the news of your neighborhood?
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
For Sale or Exchange.

Good income business block on Main
street. Will trade for stock of mer-
chandise. See Pitcher-Newville Realty
Co. CLOSED on Saturdays.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
APPRAISAL COMES
UP NEXT MONDAY
Fifty Will Consider the Bancroft
and Adams Reports-D, U. R. OFF,
cials Invited To Be Present.

Monday evening. March 2s. the com
mittee OF nfty will meet in the coun-
Gil chamber for it's last important
work In connection with the prelim'
inaries TO a street railway settlement,
the consideration OF the physical prop
erty and franchise valuations OF the
ID. u. X. II is expected that the Bar
croft appraisal Of physical property
will come up first, as the Adams fran
clise report Is based upon the other
appraisal.
Chairman Frank w. Eddy has writ
ten TO Jere c. Hutchins. OF the Detroit
United Railway. Informing him OF the
meeting To be held and extending an
invitation TO present any facts or ftg
ures that may be desired In reference
10 the appraisal.
This puts the Detroit United Raj!
way in the position OF having To assail
the correctness OF the Bancroft ap
praisal. and puts the burden OF proof
iroversy as 10 facts. II Is expected
hat the ID. u. X. management vii
take advantage Of this offer 10 make
the strongest showing possible "a Il
The value OF the city lines. AS preyl
uusly explained, the ID. u. X. appraisal
made by the company's own men IN
cludes stub ends OF lines within the
FIVE cent zone" which are not In
Guided in the Bancroft report, and II Il
considered likely that the ID. u. X
Will attempt TO secure a harmonizinl
CT the two appraisals In this regard.
The item as to trackage and powel
equipment and distribution are expect
ell 10 be the chief battle-ground II
settling the valuation.
Chairman Eddy has also written .
letter TO Engineer Frederick I. Bar
croft, In which ne says: I'VE shai
expect you to be present and taki
aart In the discussion II necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
CORPSE" JUMPS UP.
Man Reported Dead REEVES when
Police Come TO Investigate.

Hurrying to No. 1891 st. Aubin-ave.,
in answer 10 a murder call, early Sun
day morning. Detectives High and Lar
kins found Paul Kacznarak, 30 years
old. of No % warren-court, laid out
on the back porch of the st. Aubin-ave.
house. with a sheet thrown over him.
and a group of sad-faced foreigners
standing near.
His friends told the police that he
had been killed in fight. when he was
hit over the head with beer bottle.
The detectives raised the sheet to
have a look at the corpus deficit"
when Kacznarak leaped to his feet
and started asking what had hit him.
The terrified foreigners fed. panick-
stricken. Paul and George Pupowa
and George Kuezman were later ar
rested on the charge OF assaulting
Kacznarak. His injuries are serious,
but are not thought TO be fatal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 21.-Ciose: The
wheat fields did not get
showed clear weather all over the win
ter wheat belt. The situation did not
develop any bearishness over sunday
and the bullishnsss , SHOWS =, r sone The
huII party in the September deal IS
large and strong. and Il is figured that
the situation is 5u1Ilsh a, enough sa,b ~ Rst
ports OF winter killing. are the worst
In many years. and II Is believed that
the large acreage put IN ias' antl ns so
as 10 shorten the crop greatly. ram
is now needed TO bring out the plants
left alive. and y Is the genera br, ner'ea
sharp break in prices. but there are
many bulls waiting TO buy on the de-
cline and they hgure that an advanGie
follow. The cash situation Is bearish
and the close in spot and May was at
loss OF &c, while July cameo IS
Bears are easy and OF &c. Cloverseed
is firm and up sc.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
of &c at s1.f9h, and declined to
si.fsa July opened at sios7s. and de-
clined to 81 .0S q No ! white Viz a.
No q Soc No. 3 yellow. sic asked.
oats-sta ndard, car at AZ NC No.
white, 1 car at 47c.
s ssgansocash 10 ssis asked April.
'N, c;ltoversecd-Prlme spot; 100 bags at
49, March, 'iS IL s at ss IS 'a at Sc
Zine aIsike $40: sample alsike, IL
bags at $3.50. IL at 1926. at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot l'5 bags
WORLDS wheat exports last week. o.
a1e 600 bu: week ago. ii,40s.000 Blu:
year ago. ii.sss:ooo bu. 20 ,so mo I'm.
ve w h eso. 80 g. $4,000 bu
Visible supply changes last week.
Wheat 3si 900 bu increase corn. d.
900 bu increase; oats l9'ooo ou oe-
receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included $50 bbls or -four. cars
OF corn. and 3 OF oats W = s11 =" ~
Ssi.4is bu OF corn. ss.5s2 bu OF oats.
2.375 bu of barley. and 42'sSs ~ on rye
Exports OF wheat and flour Monday
VIII Wheat receipts Monday 81. Louis.
81 900 bu. against $1,000 bu 2 wear ago;
Kansas city. $1,000 bu. against $4,000
bu: Duluth. ii6 cars. against SCI; Min
noapolis 42O cars. against 3lf. u
Receipts OF wheat az primary points
Monday $4,000 bu' year ago. osl'ooo
~" TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o. March 2l:-Wheat--
c9sR. sil5ls Ma May 5, INA sy s. my my
July. s5Ssc: Sept. $500. Oats--Cash
and Nav ;5t4c. July. &c. sept. i0hc.
Rye-No, ?. soc: No. }. sc clovSrseed
Cash s135: March, sT2s: April and
Oct, $3.50 Prime aisikc. ST.25 Prime
timothy. s.. Butter eggs and hay, un-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 21.--Wheat opened
q a "a higher. Buying was headed by
Patten. Selling scattered and unim-
portant Corn started sc lower. but
quickly turned following the wheat
strength and ranged higher. demand
scattered. oats shade easier Win
corn but turned strong. Provisions
lower all around on free realizing.
Noon-Wheat declined fractionally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
STRIKERS REJECT
PEACE PROPOSAL
Executive Committee Of Philadelphia
Carmen's Union Holds All Night
- Meeting on Proposition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 81
BY vote OF TO IL the executive com
mittee OF the local carmen's union.
after an all-night meeting. rejected the
proposition OF the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. looking TO a settlement OF
the trolley strike today.
Prospects for any further peace
move being made until either the COM
pany or the strikers acknowledge de-
feat are not promising.
The rock on which the company and
the executive committee of the car
men have split Is the refusal OF the
company 10 hereafter exclusively
recognize the grievance committee
elected by a majority Of the trolley
men, or In other words. the executive
men OF the union. The men declined
10 entertain the proposal OF the COM
pany that IL shall permit any number
of committees 10 present grievances
for the men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
o. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK March 2l.-Pork-Firm;
mess. s25.75q27. Lard-strong; mid
die west. spot. sl490g15. Sugar-Raw,
steady. refined, dull. NCoffee-Rio No. :
or spot. sA nsZc Tallow-Strong;
city. ne. country. 647hc Dressed
pouitry-Quiet. turkeys. lSd csc; chick
enc. l5Q 2ic; fowls. 13q lSc; ducks. II
@ 23c. Live poultry-Firm; geese. i29
qfsc; ROSTERS. 12h Gi3c. Cheese
Quiet. Arm. full cream, specials, / " 40
isc; Skins. specials. l4hc; full skins.
34ic.
Coffee options opened unchanged to 5
points lower. Butter-Stcady, receipts
G.253. creamery. extra, 32c. state dairy.
tubs ciM3lc; imitation creamery. firsts.
24Ik m2ec. Eggs-Firm; receipts 3D..
$50, nearby white fancy. 2iM 26c; do.
mixed. 23423I5c; fresh firsts. 231s ~
S4kc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
SHOOTS UP TRAIN.

FLINT, Mich. March 2l.--FranlS
Scigel, of this city. was in Lapeer and
while returning TO Flint caused great
excitement ON the train by hrisg
yolleys from revolver. Mon and wo-
men rushed from the car during the
shooting. Seigol, however, used only
blank cartridges and did no damage.
he was turned over to the local DO
1Ico on the trains arrival here. and
was held on drunk and disorderly
c1orxo. as the shooting was done ont
1Idc tks Jurisdiction OF the local au-
<Aorltles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
COPPER NARKET-CIose.

Adv. ~: Bay 5. Gas. 81 Black Min,
10; Bos. Ely. as Cop Con. 7sR C, q
H., so7; Daily w. 81 f Butte, 10; Elm
Gold. Cons, sS Hanc.. ASH; HeIv, az !.
Isle Roy, FL Kew Cop, y Las, Is y :
81: New Cons, "a; New. Utah. l 3-16;
n Butte. Al; Csc, 153: Par. 1914;
quincy. So. Raven. IS; Shan, - u Sup.
Silver GU, ls; Trim, sA; Utah Con,
So; Oil. ssh Renning. iss.; do pfd'
81 as, Win6 le1 Wolyy 49, SSi Wyann'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Carson,
Craig & Co. from Chicago. March 2l:
wheat-Buying OF wheat az opening
was on dry weather map. Prices cas-
lily advanced for minute because or
Hight offerings, some covering by
frightened shorts and filling or orders
by commission people. strength did
not continue and prices dropped back
half to three quarters cents before the
end OF the first hour. Bottom prices
however. were better than the closing
figures of Saturday, and the market
now showing return OF nrmness ana
prices holding around si.oI July, and
Sl.05M September. the latter nearly
&c over close Saturday. Late Kansas
City messages say damaged sections OF
Kansas now rushing buying orders 10
that market. and prices there up lc
from close last week. Visible supply
wheat increased $4,000 bushels. our
Mr. Inglis wires from Kansas that
many felds which looked dead. are
now showing green. Northwest has
perfect weather for early spring seed
ing Minneapolis shipped $1,000 bar
rels OF -four today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
INFANTS DEATH PR0BED.
Lifeless Body OF Newborn Babe Found
Beside Mother In Bed. \ y

Coroner Burgess and the police are
investigating the death by suffocatIon
OF the infant child OF Mary Clarkson.
20 years old, patient in Grace hos
pital The babe was born early Sun.
day morning In the home OF James
a. Lane, No. 223 High-st. west. where
the girl was employed as a domestic.
Shortly after she was removed TO
Grace hospital attendants found the
baby's dead body lying beside its
mother.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell stat.
ed Monday morning that there was lit
tle chances OF any prosecution in con-
nection with the case. as there are
no witnesses as to the exact manner
of the babes death. The young wo-
man came here about 10 days AGO
from Lucknow. Ont. Her statement
viii be taken when she Is sufficiently
recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
SIX ADMIT THEY
TOOK CRAFT MONEY
Confess in Court They Accepted
Sums Ranging From $500 To 3d.,
900 While in Pittsburg Council.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March al
Resulting from the confession or
former Councilman John F. Klein.
which. according 10 District Attorney
William A. Blakely. showed that s102.-
500 had been paid by six Pittsburg
banks TO be named public repositories.
five former councilmen and one pres
ent member today before Judge II. s.
Fraser. committing magistrate, openly
confessed receiving sums varying from
$i00 To $4,000 while I'm the city council
Tie men will probably be indicted this
afternoon and sentence suspended.
The men who confessed are Thomas
F. McGrath. who declared he received
$3.50; J. n. Purnell. $500; n. F. Saw.
age. $500; Irwin Rothpletz, $4,000;
William Richey. 500. and j. II. Sheas-
ley. 5000.
After reading petition telling or
Klein's confession before the court.
District Attorney Blakely declared
Klein's confession showed "a condition
of corruption truly startling
He said that according to the con-
fession. $4,000 OF the amount paid by
members OF the common council; $12,'
900 To members OF the select councils.
and $4,000 to each OF five men. He
also declared that he had evidence
which would show that money had
been paid councilmen TO rider the va
cation OF a certain street.
The district attorneys petition for
an extra session of the grand jury
was granted.
Following the courts instructions,
the grand jury at once began Its In
designations.
Johnny" Klein. whose confession
knocked the props out and let the
sky DROP was among the first to ar
rive in the courtroom today accom-
panied by Robert Wilsona. a detec'
tive employed by the Voters league
and greeted all his friends with the
query, We'll. are you With me?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
xrw yoRK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by CaIsUn
Craig a Co. from New York. March II
Stocks-The usual Monday rear 81
suDrema court decision in the Tobacco
Co case was the cause of an irregular
halting market throughout the morn.
ing session. Later. on announcement
that there would be no decision touay
nrfees rallied somewhat. The market
However was dull and highly profess
siopaI. with a strong undertone. =. q
from the opening and a number OF ac-
live issues were showing gains at noon
~ ahout "A point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
uosroN COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone 4 Co. March Il. Copper-The
morning session has resulted exceed
ingly dull with trading on very small
scale There has been some activity
in Lake Copper which Is 2 points high
"a is one point higher. North Butte
is inclined to be little hrmer and is
taken freely around IL. G. III. lost
single transactions Is points lower
The general list, however. Is showing
a strong undertone but trading Is me-
less. Other departments OF the market
are atrOnger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Creamery. extras. 3ihc; frsts, csc.
dairy. extras. 27Izc: firsts. Csc Eggs
Prime II SITS. 21c. firsts. zoe. Cheese
Twins I6bsca daisies. 1914 4lShc;
young Americas. m16Isc. Live
poultry-Tufkeys i7c. fowls, 1SM1Sh !;
spring chickens IsN1Shc. ducks, 800
II nc, geese, 12ul3c MY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
AZ Sink 70 Death.

LISBON, March 21.-Four fishing
boats. with a combined crew OF 80.
were lost today In a storm along the
Portuguese coast. There is little
chance any Of the fishermen were
saved. Five bodies have been washed
ashore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Apple. Fancy. ssaa7s: common,

Apples - Fancy. ss937s: common.
s2a5 per Dbl: western box apples.
e275@55o per box
Banaass-Good shipping stock. sLs'
01so. according TO quality. =.
Besns-Dried Lima. SIC per 10
California, st.75 per crate; Florida,
s225625O per crate.
Caulinower-Califor s275g3 per
dog. $500. per crate.
cSee.e-Michigsn Rat. late made, -
state 1shc:a Lfmburger. Wisconsin,
1Sc: York State. 19c. German cream.
brick. 1sh Q19c: Sch ~eItEer c0mestio
p ported i $50 SOC De per ID. ~
Crsnberries-s6 509s per Dbl.
Dates-Persian. 51oc' Fards. sVshc
Dressed CaIveS--Fancy. 12ai3c Id;
common. IL a i2c per 10.
FfEs-Tmported- new. 1lmlAe per TO-
California. SIC per box
Ffpnnn Iiaddfe--aAz u10c per 10.
Fresh yeg~tnbie.-Cucum hot
house. st.75G2 per doz: lettuce. bot.
house. ii9i2c ID; head lettuce. " 20 q
d dsg wax nss beans San a5osa'7G per ham.
per. parsley. CSC doz green beans.
81 per hamper. green peppers,
use basket: rutabasrs. 3OTtoc per bu:
H Ida squash a. s e r,Sr
7sc per basket; water cress. 1900
don: turnips. soc bu: meets. soc bu. car
rots, soc bu; pieplant. 45c per dor:
spinach. CSC doz. soc bu; asparagus. ~
per aSs; cssGrns s., ,s Ger pe Su9 pb
Grape rr"i.@sfG 80 per case.
ury-nA dealers ore paying the
followin tor baied hay IN car
lots. &. y b. troiu No. I timothy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
JENNIE oeRow BURIED.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 21.-(Spe-
ciaD-Jennie Gerow. 81, whose dead
body was found beside Fred Engel.
i'm a Detroit rooming house Thursday.
was buried by her relatives here Sun.
day afternoon. There were only five
mourners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
BURGLARS ARE BUSY.
Sunday Night Jobs include Thefts
From Saloon, Store and Residence.

Burglars broke into "Brocky" Bray'E
saloon. No. $50 Adams-ave. east, some
time Sunday night. and stole 1000 CT
CARS, 10 bottles OF whisky, and "a bot.
les OF beer. valued altogether at 500
More than SIS worth OF tea and
coffee was stolen from the Gasser
Coffee Co. No As Jefferson-aye.,
which was burglarized Sunday night.
G. G.. Mum, No. 73l Fourteenth-ave.
'eports that his purse, containing $50
In bills. was taken from. his pocket
while he was riding on a Fourteenth
car. Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras, SIC;
hrsts. soc: dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock, zoe per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 2ic doz. Receipts on Mon
day 1Oi9 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22


s,7Is9ls; No. q timothy. sIs7sgi7;
- so: wheat and oat straw. 81: Loose
hay from farmers wagons On the city
markets ranged from NS0is. a. TO
Hide.-cured No. l., lonc;, green.
green &c. No No Ma TI sn cured
green. lac, per, 10; No: 2 hides. lie on,
Kip and calf. &c of 10; / horse hides hides.
Honey - sancy white. ie0l7c; ex-
'rse.sa, 90 i 70, I per 10. ,ano.,s box.
Idmes-Sl u i.zo pr 100.
Mashrooms-45Q soc per ID.
Nuts-wainuts. 10 q isc; ALMONDS; -
Brasiis. sGioc: mixed nuts. i20 llc 10;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. N.26V
% S.so..-Michisan. 7s0soc bu: new
Bermudas. So per bu; Spanish. $3.50 per
Crasse.-california naveis.. s2.Tees;
Pioridss. sa6o 0a box: tangerineA ssV
Oysters - Solid packed. standards.
1I.sS; selects, 81 per gal: standards IN
ises.. . mani ss ss l .a1s sse s can
Fineappie.-Fioridss. SsOO9aSo dOz;
": SO u 40 per crate.
Posstoe.=car lots. bulk a5e27e;
pei bu. $3.50 per Dbl.
lshSI1s; ducks, i7G iss. geese. $50
chickens chic NiisS,7hhe: hens. I79iSse.
ducks; $50 lee: geese. l4SiSc; turkeys
str.wberrie.-soG5 CSC per quart box.
Sweet Potato~S--ierseys. Kiln dried.
;i.s e S s1at 81 ss 81 per hamper Illinois
T~Iiow-No. l. exc: No. :. SAC