davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-09-02

the trading point tor a vast and
prolific strip Of country. With
a railroad built into the town it
is only fair to assume that within
the next three years it will have
a population of over 1,5O0. 1t
has all of the natural resources
and there is no reason on earth
why it should not be prosperous.
If charcter Of citizenship is a
factor in the development of any
community then EkalaKa should
become one of the most thriving
and prosperous towns in all of
eastern Montana. The people
are noted for their hospitality
and everywhere you go they will
always tell you tat they are
substantial. The volume of hot
air which they peddle is very
limited, although every man there
is in love with his town and he
has great confidence in the future
of it and all of Of the surround
ing country,
There is now nearing comp]et-
ion there a handsome new school
building which is the second fin
est in the county. It will have
every moderen facility, and will
be maintained to the very highest
state of efficiency.
Then the city will soon have a
very adequate system of fire
protection. In addition to the
chemical engine now in use the
business men have purchased a
gasoline fire engine which will
have a good capacity of fighting
any confiagration that should
break out. The Water supply
will be furnished from seven
wells which are to be sunk in
different portions OF the town.
IKE new engine has been ordered
i'nr some weeks, and it is expect
cd will arrive and will be in
Ie4,,iness for use within the next
J"n lays. Later other wells will
De sunk and in time it is expected
tha} Ekalaka will have one of
the most efficient fire systems cf
any OF the smaller cities in the
Vest. BY the installation Of this
system the citizens and business
men are in hopes Of getting a
liberal reduction in insurance
rates which they should receive.
There have been prairie fires
within the vicinity of Ekalaka
this year, but the damage done
has been greatly exaggerated.
There have been forest fires, too,
and some damage has been done
to the timber on the reserve, but
20 great loss has been sustained.
The month of August was
rather quite in a business way,
the merchants state, but from
now on until the holidays there
will be greater activity. The
coming election, too, will have
the effect of stimulating things,
for every candidate for no matter
what Office wants to gain the
good will of the people of Ekala-
ka. They are good boosters and
usually land anything they go af-
ter. Then, too, it must be re-
membered that Ekalaka is the
largest voting precinct outside of
Miles City.
Notwithstanding this fact,
Ekalaka is not looking for any
county Offices, that is, there have
been no aspirants up to this time
although there is no telling what
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
HARPER HOSPITAL
TO GET 100000
C. A. Black and J. L. Hudson Will
Give $4,000 Annually for Six
Years To Enlarge Institution.

Clarence a. Black. one of Detroit's
leading fnanciers, will donate $685.
600 per year for six years to Harper
hospital for the general and gradual
improvement Of the institution on a
large scale It Is also understood that
j. l.. Hudson will donate a similar
amount for a like period. This will
make a total Of 100000. sufficient, it Is
believed, TO practically rebuild the
hospital along modern lines.
This plan Is an outgrowth Of the
split between the trustees Of Harper
hospital and the Detroit General hos
pital. The two corporations were 70
merge under the name OF the Harper
General hospital.
The buildings now occupied by Har-
per hospital were 70 be abandoned
as soon as the mammoth hospital 10
be erected at Hamilton and the West
Grand Boulevard was completed Dis
sension arose over question OF policy
with reference TO the Detroit College
of Medicine and the merger was call
ed or. The Detroit General hospital
IS now proceeding along it's own lines,
under the leadership OF DR.. w, +. Met
calf, while Harper will remain in its
old location.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
PEOPLES" STOVE
.MOUNTERS STRIKE
Are Denied Pay for Night Work in
Making Old Stoves Look Like
New Ones.

Seven stove mounters employed by
the Peoples Quitting Co. on Mlchl'
gan-ave.. struck today because they
were not given extra pay Tor the
overtime they had To put IN, ana De-
cause working conditions were gen
orally unsatisfactory.
These men were employed TO work
over" stoves that were taken out OF
the homes of the 80. 600 satisfied Gus
toners" in which they were tested
for periods from six months up To a
wear or two The striking stove
mounters fixed them up TO look like
new and ready for another victim.
The Peoples Quitting Co. requlr-
ed these men, according to their
story TO work from In the morning
until 6 at night in dark and badly
ventilated workroom under the side
walk. and in addition expected them
TO come back two or three nights a
week 10 work in the same sitting
quarters without any additional pay
for overtime. THE "OverProduction'
sale Notwithstanding
We are not asking for time and
a half or double time, as We ought 10
get" said one OF the strikers 10 The
Times. All We wanted was pay at
the regular rate for the overtime that
We had TO put in. but the firm alb
solutely refused 10 give us anything.
The Times did the best thing for the
people that 1t has ever done in show
ing up this firm. Every word of II
was true"
From what the mounters had TO
say. il might be we'll for customers
OF the Peoples Quitting company TO
make sure in buying stoves that they
are not getting the make which is
referred 10 nj the parlance OF the
store as IS H."
IS. H." the mounters say, stands
for "come-backs" on secondhand
stoves, with any name plate the Gus
toner prefers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
G.E.BROWN ENJOYS
BRIEF LIBERTY
Freed On Charge of Stealing Mrs.
Barnes Diamond, she Now ACCUSES
Him of Breach of Promise.

Following his acquittal in Police
Justice STEMS court, Tuesday morn
ing. on the charge of the larceny OF
a $500 diamond ring from Mrs. Leona
F. Barnes. Gustavus F. Brown walked
out of the courtroom, only To be re-
arrested on a capias sworn out oy
Mrs. Barnes, charging him with breach
OF promise.
Brown had gained the street before
he was taken into custOry. Court VI
ficer Klebba followed him an entlre
block before he captured him anu
brought him back.
Il developed in the testimony thaI
Mrs. Barnes had loaned the ring 10
Brown. so he could make an impress
sion around the Pontchartraln, where
he had located his headquarters he
was engaged in business with August
w Strobbe. and Strobbe 1t appeared
had signed a paper. assuming respoh-
slbility for the safe return OF the Jew
ell
Attorney Murtha, representing Mrs'
Barnes and Strobbe had some olJJer
words in court over the matter ana
il was with difficulty that justice
stein restored order.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
TRANSPORTATION
BUREAU PLANNED
Board of Commerce at Work On
Proposition and Has Appropriated
$4,000 Toward Expense.

II plans now under way are carried
20 conclusion, Detroit will soon have
transportation bureau TO look after
the interests OF Detroit shippers and
consignees The transportation bu-
reau is TO be a branch of the activi-
ties OF the Board of Commerce and
will handle all matters pertaining to
freight shipments in Detroit yards.
The Board OF Commerce has agreed
TO appropriate $4,000 for the work OF
the bureau for IA year and shippers
who are especially interested will be
asked to guarantee the balance heces-
sary for II,
The proposition was presented TO
the Builders and Traders exchange.
Tuesday, and members will be asked
10 pledge small sums that the eX-
change may guarantee its share II
Is estimated that $4,000 Will be need.
cd In addition to the $4,000 already
granted, but IL is behaved, that this
will be provided for I'm part at least
by the revenue of the bureau for
adjusting demurrage charges. This
will be an important feature OF It's
work
A member OF the Builders and
Trades exchange says that there Is
not a large city in the country that
needs such a bureau more than De
trit does A large part OF the neces-
sary amount will be subscribed 1t
Is though by the large contractors
represented In the exchange.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
TWENTY PERSONS MADE
HOMELESS BY FLAMES
Seven Buildings In Polish Settlement
In Flint, Destroyed Early
Tuesday.

FLINT. Mich, Nov. six small
houses and one barn were destroyed
by fire in a Polish settlement beyond
the factory district, three miles north
of the business section OF the city,
early this morning. About 20 per
sons, including several women and
children, are being cared for by
neighbors. The property loss is about
$4,000
The fire started from a defective
chimney in corner house on Michi-
gan-ave., one of the city's new streets,
and rapidly spread TO the next dwell
ing Those structures We're nearly
burned 10 the ground before the fire
department arrived, and for a time
the entire district was threatened.
The settlement is located outside
the fire protection zone and only one
line OF hose. requiring nearly all the
available hose in the city, could be
laid.
All the dwellings were made OF
wood Household furniture from four
buildings was saved
The heads of all the families burn.
ed out are employed in factories
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov Flour: Dull
and easy Pork Easy; mess, $50
Lard: Steady: middle west spot, si2 20
GI23O Sugar: Raw. quiet; centrifu-
gal. SO test. 50 so: muscovado, 50 test.
IS 30: refined. quiet. cut loaf, IS 40;
crushed. $3.50: powdered. $40, granu-
lated, $3.50 Coiree Rio No on spot.
l1GIikc Tallow: Steady; city. - C.
country, 7S@slsc Hay STEADY
prime, l1091l2A No. 3, 500 9Oc; clo-
yer. 7Oc4t1 Dressed poultry. 1r-
regular: turkeys 1t422c; chickens o
o. 2lc; fowls. II q ms; ducks. ea zoe
ducks. l69l7c:' fowls. l. q lIc. turkeys.
1871 Ice; ROSTERS. loo Cheese. Dull,
state milk common 10 specials lOts G
1870 skins, common to specials, " n
12&c. full skins, 2Q4iac Butter:
Strong; receipts. s,377 creamery extra,
sic: 23d29Nc; imitation creamery
nrsts, "a "a CSC Eggs: Firm; receipts,
IO515: nearby white fancy as q 4sc;
nearby mixed fancy, 3ldS3c; fresh
9f f79lp
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov 2.-Opening; Wheat
In Detroit is on another hc and there
is no show of strength In the deal.
Foreign news is bearish and Liverpool
made a big early decline Opening
prices Wednesday. Cash No red
wheat. 92hc; Dec. 'g3lAo; May, 9S'a
No 4 white. sOc
cash No and 5Sc for No. , yellow.
oats are easy and quiet at % nc for
cash standard and sac for No. white.
RYE is dun at &c for cash No. / and
&c for No 2 offerings are small and
the market Is firm
Beans are nrm and lifeless at ~ OF
for cash and 81 for Nov
The cloVerseed market Is steady ana
active at S. 40 for prime spot. SIS 10 for
Dee, $3.50 for March and IS for
prime alsike
Timothy seed is firm and dull at - 20
for prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day Wheat SO cars: corn, 26s cars
oats. 1873 cars
MAY wheat in Chicago opened We'd
nosday at s5QS5A c, corn at 4sls u
a. e. oats at S4lac and pork at si6,0S.
Wheat In Liverpool opened y q "A 4
ana was later quoted a q lower. Corn
was unchanged
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, O, Nov. Wheat. Cash,
92Ac Dee ySac; May, gshc. July,
95 - C. Corn Cash. 81 u c, Dec, asa e,
May Size. July. 52Ac Oats: Cash
and Dec, 34Rc, May, 81 Nc; July,
36A Rye No ?, Use, No. 8. 74c. ClON
March. IS so. Nov.. $s55. Aisike Prime
anu Dee. $500 Timothy: Prime and
Nov. 81 40. Butter, eggs and hay un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CHICAGO CRAM LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber s. Co, Nov /:
Prices for Dec and May wheat are
about !. c under where market closed
yesterday There was a sharp dip at
the opening 10 s97s q soc Dec and s6 i c
May. Twice the Dee. price has been
up TO golke and the May had recovery
10 96&c Strength in corn has been
help on the buying side OF wheat, re-
neapolis and Duluth also a temporary
help. On the other hand. Winnipeg had
&c break at the opening and very lit
tie rally. Chaplin brokers have bought
wheat on a good scale and there is a
little hesitation among local short sell
ers because OF the prompt rally from
the early break Minneapolis stocks
increased 100000 bushels for three
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
WARNER NAMES DELEGATES.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1-(Spe-
ciaI j-Goyernor Warner today ap-
pointed the following delegates to the
national convention Of the American
Road Builders association, TO be held
in indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 6, z, and
Q 1910: Townsend A. Ely. state high
way commissioner, Lansing; Edward
" Hines. Wayne county road commits
sIoner, Detroit. w. NJ. Bryant. kalam
azoo county road commissioner kal
amazoo.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
TO DISCONTINUE Low RATES.
Shippers Will Probably Protest
Against Plan Of Western Railroads.

Shippers Will Probably Protest
Against Plan Of Western Railroads.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-western
trunk line railroads today filed notice
with the interstate commerce comis-
sion that on December / they will
discontinue the reduced rates which
were put in effect Oct. 26, as the re-
suit of decision OF the United States
supreme court, after tight OF TWO
years. The commissions order. stand
ing for a period of two years, expires
Nov. 10, all but 10 days OF the time
having been consumed In litigation.
The rates affected are proportional
tariffs between Chicago and Mississip-
pi river points and points on the Mis-
souri, river, applicable on through
shipments from Atlantic Seaboard ter
ritory.
It is expected that the shippers will
protest against the discontinuance OF
the reduced rates and another legal
battle will ensue.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
% cYPsIEs ARRESTED.

OWOSSO, Mich. Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD
twenty-five gypsies. including wo-
men. are in jail at Morrice because
William Lincoln of Morrice. a driver
of a grocery wagon, was held up Mon
day afternoon and robbed OF 50. LIN
coin stopped In lonely part OF the
Perry road A woman took handful
OF silver from a bag which he left on
the seat. As he struggled with her q
man thrust a revolver against his
head. Four officers arrested the en-
tire party this morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
YOU CANNOT LOSE
BY KEEPING OUT

tion
9 bank directors who Will be
another
ply
stockholders this $4,000
the business that
capital available IN New
OF the United States TO
In a
insurance
instead of giving the information
OF Holding
its $O0O0OOOO worth OF ous[
uniformly profitable the averages seem TO
the Protective in getting stockholders Is IKE
be Tar 100 loose 10 Do
by staying out OF the Potec
Holding Corporation
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
L. O. T. NJ. M. EXECUTIVE MEETS.
Adjustment OF Old Ace Claims Chief
Business on Program.

For the first time in several years,
the great executive committee OF the
l.. o. r. NJ. NJ, Is holding a monthly
meeting in Detroit. in the Hotel fuller.
The officers and members OF this COM
mittee reached the fuller Monday
morning and VIII continue in session
until Thursday The matters taken
up are purely executive and of bus
inesh nature.
we adjusted 40 old age claims
among the Detroit hives. Monday
morning. and further business pertain
ing 10 the Detroit membership Will be
acted upon Immediately. which Is the
real reason OF our coming TO Detroit
for this executive meeting" said the
great commander, Mrs. Frances Burns.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGo eRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Nov DRAIN opening
The market opened steady to lower.
Dec. and May wheat of \ G Dec corn
dropped C, May unchanged Dee. oats
up IA G. May on &c Provisions gener-
ally lower Noon: A sagging market
IN wheat and slight advances in oats
and corn were the features OF the
morning trading Dec. and May wheat
on lee, Dec corn advanced nc, May
up Stc Dec. oats unchanged. May y c
hig her.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Nov Up Pellatt, las
p. IA. Tuesday. Chicago Manchester,
SO. MCDouRau, $3.50, Rockefeller. Sen
ator. 3 40 Fulton. I 80. Briton, s Lee
land, Melbourne, Sweetheart. $50;
Wilkesbarre, > .55. oliver, : so
Down, Charles Weston. 1920 D IN
Tuesday. Steel King, 80, Lake Michi-
gan. Dobbins. . 20. r. B smith, 20
Cranage, 4 Hoyt, 40. Parent so
Osler. $40 John Mitchell. 40
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov .
Jones, II 90 =. IN. Tuesday. Van Hise,
80; La Sale. 2 80. Tionesta, 80, Sa-
ronic $50 VIM Mather, g.
Down. Scottish Hero. IL 30 o. m
Tuesday; Paramount 3: Pope, $40
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
DAvoCK LEFT $4,000.
Estate Consists Of $4,000 Cash, and
Remainder In Stocks.

An inventory of the estate OF Har-
low p. Davock, late referee in bank
ruptcy. who died suddenly several
weeks ago in the White mountains,
was filed in the probate court, Tues
day morning. It shows that the es-
tate amounts to $34,795. which Is
mostly in stocks The real estate is
valued at only $500 In various banks
is almost $4,000 in cash, and he also
held some bank stock. The largest
holding of stock is in the Shanango
Steamship Co, in which Mr. Davock
held $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad has opened a joint freight
and passenger Office at No PIT Males
tic building In charge OF o. l.. VIII
SON commercial agent. The opening
OF this Office is another evidence or
the growing Importance OF Detroit as
shipping point. The NJ, X. & t. Will
make an effort to get a share OF the
business of Detroit manufacturers
consigned 70 the southwest
The local money situation will be
benefited considerably. IL is expected,
by the paying off OF the liabilities OF
the various subsidiaries Of the Gen
eral Motors Co, which Will commence
within a very short time. The de-
mand for money has been very strong
this fall. and with the threatened
stringency in the east there has been
a tendency on the part Of all local
banks TO tighten up. II is said that
there has been a considerable calling
of loans recently.
The executive committee OF the
Michigan Bankers association met
outline plans for the fall and winter
work OF the organization. This asso-
citation includes SIS Michigan bankers
who are united for keeping up the
standard of the business and for CO
operation along various lines. The
president OF the Michigan association
is Emory w Clark, OF the First Ma
tional bank of Detroit. Other mem
bers of the executive board are Leon
r. Titus, Traverse City; c. j. Monroe.
Kalamazoo; Leon Chichester, Petos-
key; II. g. Barnum, Port Huron; A.
D. Bennett, Port Huron; F. J. Hop
kins. Lansing Leroy VIII. Big
Rapids w. n. Acker. Richmond; w.
r Gallagher. Owosso; Joseph w.
Brien. Grand Haven: F. T.. Beard,
Port Huron; NJ W. OBrien, George
n. Russell William Livingstone, I.
b. Unger, and Hal H. Smith, OF De
troit
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
FARRAND ESTATE PAYS So, ss3.
County Gets Big Slice Of Money In
Inheritance Tax.

The Inheritance tax against the
estate OF the late Olive NJ. Farrand,
q member of one of the oldest and
wealthiest families in the city, has
been computed by the probate court
at S3,663l2.
This tax will be levied against an
estate which totals SG2g954. The real
estate is valued at $25S,0l6 and the
personal property at 1871 ,93S.
William and Jacob Farrand are
sons OF deceased
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CELEBRAToRs SWELL DOCKET.
Halloween Franks Bring Many Into
Police Court

- ''''d HoHJ iiiNN
Police Court.
Halloween celebrators swelled the
docket OF the early session of police
court, Tuesday morning.
Harold Brown showed a too great
propensity for throwing gates on door
DtepA and then ringing the doorbells
Pntrlman Jawrosh gravely testified
that several citizens might have brok-
en- their necks.
~Did any OF them break thei:
necks? asked the court.
The officer said no and the court
discharged the prisoner.
Richard Baker was rushed by the
medical students. and in a spirit OF
anger he struck Claude Kimes. Both
we're arrested for disturbing the peace.
Baker was fined IS and Kimes was
discharged.
Henry Smith, No. 200 Briggs-ave.,
Holebrated the occasion by going home
1n6 getting into fight with his moth.
or He was assessed IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CAR SHOP EMPLoYE KILLED.

John BoroWski struck by travelling
Crane; Leaves Family In Russia.
John Borowski, No. 1884 Dubois-sI.,
45 years old, an employee Of the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Co. was killed,
Tuesday morning. when he was struck
on the head by crane. A travelling
crane struck smaller crane, and II
was the latter that hit Borowski, who
was az work doing some riveting.
Coroner Burgess investigation leads
him 10 believe that the accident was
unavoidable. Borowski leaves his
widow and 10 children In Russia. The
body is in the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
rhief sent 10 Workhouse.

Joe Quirch, Cuban, who was con
victed of the larceny OF S57 from Roy
al Olivia, fellow country'man, was
sentenced TO six months in the De-
troit House OF Correction, Tuesday
morning
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

IONA. Mich. Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD-
George Erickson, y. the son of Andrew
Erickson. Of Ionia, was instantly killed
by falling between freight cars at
Lakeview at noon today. Erickson was
a brakeman and was born and raised
In Ionia.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
HOTEL cLERk Dies

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Nov. Geo.
Owens, clerk Of the Phoenix hotel for
two years died today OF Brights dis.
ease. Ar. Owens was a life member
of the South Bend order OF Eagles.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. sic lo.;
hrsts. 29c dairy butter. Csc; packing
stock. 2lc per 10
EEga-Fresh current receipts, Nases
included. 26i1 &c per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday, GO cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
Pos,pones- Hearing On Motion.

LONDON, Nov. l.-Attorneys rep
resenting DR. X. II. Crippen, today,
requested the criminal appeal court
TO postpone for one week the hearing
OF Crippen's motion for a new trial.
Justice Darling, who. with Justices
Pickford and Coleridge, will hear the
appeal, granted the motion and set
the hearing on the appeal originally
set for next Thursday, for Nov. 8.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. No. Is John R-st Call
Main 1903 or CITY 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
Publish Charges Of Aviation Frame
llDH

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The London
morning papers make no editorial
comment ON the charges of Claude
GrahamC.Whitc aud J. Armstrong
Droxel. that Grahame-White was &c
corded unfair treatment at the inter
national meeting in New York. The
papers. however. all print Grahame.
Whites and DrCxel's charges In full.
under sympathizing headlines. and
appear 90 accept without question: the
charges OF the aviators that the rules
were "juggled' so that the English
man could not win.
=. r.-v..,t.- IA. ua~ht nst....
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

The proposition OF the Protective
Holding association is rather too
vague and indefinite TO pass judgment
upon but from the methods that they
are pursuing in selling stock am not
inclined 10 consider it good propo-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
I0nnINa eRICMA

c.s~sa GOPo,-APg,ss Y i,ns S saTs;
nei.So; cOrn.Esney Maine; sl;;i ts
PesCFsney. early Juns, ass; stand.
ard, 81; soaked. b0U76a salmon
sockeye, tail, "a: hsL l1le; Alasks
reds. t1.T5; Alaska. Dinks. ~ IS. Tom9.
toes, As0soc; succotAsh. N0lle psa
CoRee-Packed coffee loO-Ib. case
1lb 7b1IS.50, delivered.
Feed-Bran. t26; tine middhngs. t2S;
s9srss miedli3ka $50 , sEaes sS1n eS Sna
FIOsE-MiehiSan patents In wood.
best So Srd n,sa 9ate Har ebl Rye
hour, $3.50 per Dbl - ~
seed. t1.Oli Diamond headlight kero-
aene. Sc: Perfection. she: EocenA
IL NC; crown gasoLjn& lac Der sal; tur-
pentine. In barrel Tots. soheH sal
lily. so225 so; medium clear, SCI q 2s SO
smoked hams. lSo; dry salted briskets.
IA hc, shoulders, lie picnic mans, llS.
bacon, l9Q22c: lard, in tlerces. lao
Is 10 Ssttle rendered; 10 NC l5 ~
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2
1b.. SIS %, crystal dominoes, 5-lb, S!.d5.
eagle tablets, So 20: cut LOAF se'sg.
cubes. S545; MINK powdered. 500
standard powdered. $500, granulated,
extra coarse. s. 80. nne in bulk. s. 20;
$3.50: coufectioners' A. $5l5i No. l.
IS 20 No. 2. IS 20; No. 3, S51S: No. =,
IS 10. No 3 SIS 05: No. 6. So, No. 7, S4sS !;
No. S. $3.50 No 2. sass; No. 10. S4so'
No IL $40 10. ~ a. az S. No N,c ~.
igan graduated, $50; household pow
dered. 5-Ib cartons. is 10 case, $40;
l0-lb. cartons. as to case. 1915.