davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
now TO SHOCK CORN.

When Properly Cut and Shocked
There Is no Danger of Damage,
and the Crop Is Easily Handled.
Messrs. Editors: Recently there
have been spasmodic efforts made
here and there to utilize the entire
corn stalk by cutting and shredding
the crop. but very few OF these ex-
periments have amounted to much;
and the old method OF stripping the
fodder has been resumed In most
cases. These failures were caused
by the work being improperly done.
Our first effort was copied after the
plans used in the Northeastern
States and It's results were anything
but satisfactory.
This attempt proved to us It's de-
fects when applied to Southern corn.
Our corn plant grows too tall to
shock In its entirety. It's height
renders 1t unsuitable to withstand
the winds, and 1t Is almost impos-
sible to bind 1t properly. The mass
Of corn Is bulky and hard to cure. 1t
can not be handled economically on
account Of its bulk, and the stover
and the butts OF these long stalks
must necessarily be composed large
ly of indigestible material. which
when deducted makes the product Of
small value.
In our succeeding effort We let the
corn ripen until most OF the shucks
were Drowned. We cut the stalks
just far enough belsw the ears to
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
OATS AND LESPEDEZA.

kIOnllnueu from page olo.
and amount per acre could be used.
The oats will have to be held back
by grazing which can be done with
any kind OF stock In dry weather.
but only small stock. hogs. sheep. or
goats when the ground Is wet.
When the lespedeza seed has to
be bought by the farmer, Il is safer
to SOW last OF February or first of
March on the oats. and follow with
good weeder or smoothing harrow to
slightly cover seeds and prevent their
drifting. when II rains.
Twenty-Five pounds of seed make
hushel. and I 3 or 90 pounds OF well
cleaned seed Is sufficient for an acre.
Reasons for seeding so late is that
seed often start early in Febru-
AIRY and plants get killed by late
frost. which would necessitate re-
seeding. Where II Is desired 10 fol-
low same land with oats again. re-
seeding with lespedeza is not neces-
sary. II the crop is managed prop
erly.
Let part of the seed mature be-
fore cutting hay. when they will
scatter sufficient TO re-seed the
ground. or II the hay is cut early,
strip OF or s inches may be left
uncut at each round of the mower.
This strip will make seed enough.
when they are scattered by team and
plowr.
Break sod. by setting burrows on
edge and disk deep enough to turn
seed back near surface when the
oats are sown. This will leave them
10 come IN spring. II they should
start too early and get killed by
frost. seed can be sown as was done
tho year before.
We have found these two crops to-
pensos. than any crop grown. and
you can stop washing and build up
lands rapidly by this method.
Twenty 10 30 bushels of oats can
safely be counted on for hills. 40
bushels on good lands: ! TO tons
or lespedeza hay per acre. We have
pever been able to supply local de-
mand for seed oats from 10 to 81
per bushel. and the hay has ranged
from $40 to $40 per ton baled.
When choice grade is saved.
this hay will sell readily for SIS to
SEQ on local market.
Where these crops are used ex-
tenslyely in the regular rotation, the
Hill lands of the South can be kept
from washing and improved very
rapidly and cheaply.
w. b. MERCER.
MisEissIppi
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

saturday, August 20, 1910.
growth of the cattle by the frequent
handling and the effects of the dip
ming material is still an important
item of expense which must be con-
sidered, the first objection to these
methods which involve the expense
and uncertainty of making applica-
tons to the cattle, still remains in
full force.
If a man has only few cattle, say
five or less, he may be able to make
the applications by hand every two
or three weeks with sufficient thor
oughness to eradicate the ticks In
one season: but hand applications
are expensive, difficult to make suf-
fciently thorough and result In
great injury to the cattle. Even
when carried out with sufficient care
and regularity to prove effective
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

'hey constitute the most expensive
method of tick eradication, but at
thelr worst are much to be preferred
10 the continued existence of the
ticks.
The best plan for applying SUBJ
stances to kill the ticks while IN
the cattle, is by dipping. For a
small number Of cattle the expense
of the dipping vat is too great. but
when one man owns as many as 25
head OF cattle, or when neighbor-
hood cooperation is possible the
dipping vat proves economical and
effective. In our next article we
shall discuss the materials to be
used for applying to cattle and for
dipping, and the construction of Dip
ping watts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Mule Demolishes Store Front.

A mule hitched to dump cart and
running down Broadway at breakneck
speed, crashed into the front of the
j ,welry store of Shire & Fithian at
TOUR o'lcock yesterday afternoon, de-
molishiDg the large plate glass win
dows and considerably damaging the
window display.
The mule, which was the property
of j. S. Wilson & Bro, was hitched 10
coal cart that was being unloaded
&C the intersection of High and Broad
way. The animal took fright and dash
ing down the hill toward Mair, was
unable to check his speed before
reaching the paved street. and crash
ed into the store front,
The damage sustained by the jewel
ry firm besides the destruction of the
glass front, which is fully insured, will
reach between two hundred and three
hundred dollars. Besides a few cuts
on the shoulders of the mule caused by
the falling glass, he was uninjured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Child Seriously Burned.

Nancy, the two-year-old daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mcclure, of Little
Rock. this county. met with an acct
dent Sunday morning that resulted in
her being seriously burned. The held
was playing in the sitting room and
was sitting in little chair before the
open crate. In some manner her
clothes became ignited Her cries at
tracted her mother who was in the
kitchen and rushing to her aid ex-
tinguished the blaze, which was rapid
ly consuming her clothing. The held
was burned about the face and hands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Given Thirty Days.

Robert Hughes, a negro, residing
at Riddles Mills. was arrested Satur-
day on warrant sworn out by
Charles and Ora Lee, charging him
with grand larcency. When taken in
to custody by the officers he had $50
in his possession and a pair of dice.
Hughes was tried before Justice l..
]. Fretwell yesterday and given thirty
DAYS in Jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Elder Morgan to Lecture in Lex
inGtOn.

Elder Carey E. organ of Paris will
deliver his three lectures On MS recent
tour of Europe at the Maxwell street
Christian church in Lexington, giving
the first of the series tonight. The
two remaining will be given on No
vember and a. Elder Morgan's lee
lures have been well received by en-
thusiastic audiences wherever giver,
and have called forth the greatest
praise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Buys Exporters.

Jonas We'll bught of Ben Woodford
of near Paris, fifty head of export
cattle, and of w. B. Woodford forty
one head of export cattle, all at SIX
cents per pound. The lunches will
average about 1475 pounds, and will
be delivered this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Entertainment by 4. ef P. Or
planS.
p1anS.

Under tee aus spices of Rathbcne
Ledge, Knights of Pythias, "a numbe r
of children from the K. CT p. Widows
and orphans home Lexington viii
gise a free 81 tertainn'-rt in the audi
forum Ct he Paris H Oh School, en-
Friday light, Ncven. Der II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
WATCH LOST.

Lady's gold watch, hunting case
initials "S. L." engraved en- cutsi. e
OF face covering. A reward of Sis
will be paid if watch is returned to
7l5 pleasant street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
That Good Candy.

Try pound of that good candy that
is on sale at Bruce Holidays. 1t is
the same kind that made the Misses
Holiday famous last year as candy
makers. 25 If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Farm Sold.

The real estate firm of Harris &
Speakes sold yesterday the Hutchcraft
farm OF So acres on the Cynthiana
pike to Mr.W.E. Turner of Sharpsburg
at 81 Is per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Second Hand Buggies.

Will sell cheap three good second
hand buggies. Just the thing for the
servants to use or for the children to
attend school in.
% st YERKES & KENNEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
Good News.

The ladies will all be glad to'k.ow
that Miss Holladay's home made can
die sare now on sale at Bruce Holls-
days. 25 IF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-01
RELIGIOUS.

Mr.. sThos. Henry Clay. Jr.. and
Mi IS Alice Rogers Clay united with
the Christian church Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
NEW YOnk sTOCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Crnig n Co, from New York. June %.
The list was again under pressure.
I but the selling was not as aggressive
as heretofore. Attention was again dt-
rccted 10 the news from the northwest.
and marketwise there was not much
news OF Importance. Very little dis
cuSsion was heard today regarding the
utieranccs OF the attorney general. al
though the adjournment OF congress up
10 this writing has not been announced
IL - ttlt however. that the same VIII
take place early next week
The average bank statement made
good exhibit. but the actual figures in
dicattd material decrease In the re-
serve. The latter. OF course. did not re-
hrct yesterdays liquidation Trade re-
ports indicated industry irregular. with
the most hesitancy noticeable In the
northwest and south. where crop uucer-
/ tainty holds operations hack The tech
nical position ~ the HIST has been
greatly improved by the extension Of
the short iterest hut the operators for
the decline have again become quite
I aggressive and perhaps will endeaVor
10 force lower range OF prices when
cty' an opportunity Is presented.
The extent OF the damage 10 the
,s-ops In the northwest Will undoubted-
IS shape the immediate course OF the
stock market. but until something defi-
cite Is obtainahle In that respect We
10 not feel like advocating the short
side Any change for the better In
weather conditions over sunday will
probably have favorable effect on
sentiment Monday
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

a:io: Boland. $3.50; A. %. Davidson, NV
Tnscarora. Ctlsy (new). 8; New To- To-
s:s6; Cort. Jenney. Cornell carrins.o"'
1850. Eilwood. Krupp. s. Packer. s s,,,
Down. 1880 y. m. saturday s soe,s,
Mitchell H"P i,.o Le sSsill" $50: 9 Hoover
and Mason. coulby. sos: y. c. hai n.
$50; choctaw, s;sS; Chemung, e.4g'
\ rates u .. w Moore 9:40: Townsenu
s:se: shenango 1850; steamer psi .,
ware, 1870; Regina, 1855; Empire city,
lg;so sunday morning: Earring. saw.
yer, Redfern. TuNhurv, 1898, GIL
,,s:to. kaiph,. Harold. Connolly BROS,
aa;soi ,Vnpniea, Morayia, " 10. ReyI
Houghton. s;s5; Andaste. schuck. 2;4o;
Empress ~ Fort William. $50. j +.
Eddy harg. No. lis. g. +. Curtis. i:ioi
p.ne,m; Republic. i:20. Manchester
b:lo; Pollock. b:a5: Rochester. 6:bb; syl-
xania; McMelien. 7;eO; orion. 1890; A.
Woivin. 80 Mueller. ESQ: Mckinney.
,v.i.. calumet. i0;i0. Corona. 1880;
lick l,aSx H"ck CITY OF Genoa. 1880; J. ~
Epson, noon: Marina, 1920 p. M: Wis
cons'n' l Manola. 1870; Milwaukee, Ny
ANA, s:l5; w J. Carter, 2:2O: Maud.
ESQ; Wyandotte 2:iO: ST Paul $50;
y - serow, Maryland, ?: usan rsI.
Tampa. $40 P,hce. &. Gayley Arixo,
ma. scotia sac; Squire. r.. p. Fitzger-
aiu w huron city. $50, Augustus
20; Osborne. 100: Ericsson. Magma.
SAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich, June es
Up; Simln, 800. Garretson. Truesdale
Tionesta 10; OIL, II: sheadle. 1890:
,oE,; SononA, midnight; Morgan. Jr.
l. VIM. Hawgood. 1910: Denmark. 2;
verona. Hartwell. 2 Tomlinson. &; Nor
way $50: w. w. Brown. Z: Murphy. Sc
gum, Flagg. Warriner, 1910: McDoueall
800 North Star. VAN Russell 9. Panav
$50: Ia Gonda. Marposa. 10; Linden.
neudington, 1890. Philip Mnch, Dave
Mis-, anderson. IL: Leonard Hanna
LaSalle. noon; Huronie. I: small Liv-
ingstone, 2: Saxon. ese: Samuel Math
er 3; large Fitzgerald 3,3O. Walker
SHENANDOAH. 4 Cowles.t 4.a0: Codorus.
victory. Constitution. 7.30. Morrow
Down RoscdnIe.. saronic noon:
small Gratwick. Peters. n. M. super
lor City. Roobllng 1880: Augustus. ?:
weston; VIM. Mathcr. ?.t0: SeIlwood
90 ~ Midener Turret Court. Taylor
$50 Rr1ton, Frick .; Ionia wall Oda.
nah. s. Stanton Q: large Wolf e.so
Western star. II; Yuma. IL 40. sahara
1880: John Reiss. I: Lycoming. Ply.
mouth. Maunaloa. 1880: Kalkaska' FRY
err. $50; Mclean. Cuddy Ward Amos
Northetn Light. 1870: Shaushncssv. Nc,
kee, Shuylkill. G. Samuel Morse. G 40.
kensinston, Berry. McGrcgor. Allegh.
eny. g. Colonel. $40: Wilkinson II;
Alberta noon; Midland King R.ns.
se,aer rhonas. '; England. 2: Egan.
ESQ; M'Wtlliams. Algonquin. 3: Reed.
kaminitiquia 4: Iroouoia Weeks Z.
hope Nelson. Bryn Mawr. Phinns
$50: l.,man Smith. Scottish Hero 81
Clair.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

After athoroushly enjoyable trip to
Georgian Bay aud the Muskoka Lake
district. usder perfect weather condi.
tions. seveal hundred members OF the
Michigan fankers' association return
ed TO Detrdt. Saturday afternoon, on
the steamer City OF St Ignace. The
trip was etivened by a mock mar.
rage, Frida evening. AT Midland
the excprshnists discovered that
there was a newly welded couple on
hoard, and tie wedding ceremony
was arranged n tueir honor. the coup.
lie being marrtd over again by a fake
preacher ThG were showered with
presents purchased in Midland stores.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Criag 81 Co. June 25: Wheat-After a
very choppy market. wheat closed de-
cldedly strong at good net gains for
all months with the greatest strength
In the distant futures, which were up
ic or more over the close Friday The
situation is little changed from the
previous days, as only small part OF
the spring wheat belt has received
rains up TO the present time, and 'he
fear OF return of the heat over the
northwest, keeps the trade extremely
nervous There was a break in prices
on opening trades very much similar TO
that OF Friday. Temperatures and
showers over the northwest with heavy
rain at points In South Dakota, gave
the local bears some encouragement
and they led the selling. Commission
people took all the offerings and In 30
minutes prices were UP &c from the
low point. There was a second period
OF profit taking an hour before the
close. but final trades showed the mar
ket strong at about best point OF the
day for all months from September to
Nav
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
MARINE



DETROIT June ftp: Woodruff
Saturday noon: Kinmount, 1850 p M
Empress OF Midland. leo. Abe Stearns
1850; shaw. >. Utica, ESQ; Leland
Sweetheart. Melbourne, Gilbert. S'lo;
Butler. ans; r. +. Jones. $50: Alpena,
6;i5. Eads. 1870; Advance. :. Christoph-
err. Pontiac. sac. Wolf wood). sac; Ma
taafa. sonora. 2. &. II. Green. our SON
barge. Genoa. $50. Kopp. s.s5. Clement
$50. carbray. l1:2o; Bessemer. IL 20:
Nettleton. 1880; Munro. 1920 sunday
morning; Robert Wallace. l2:t5. 6; r.
Bielman. Mclaughlin. l:lo; steel King
Northern Wind 2:20: j. c. wallace
e25: Armour. 2:45. Gilchrist.3:o5: NJ
Andrews. tis: H. A. HAYWOOD, 40,
Samuel Mitchell. Chlckamauga, $50
Lcuty. Bottsford Lozen. Amasa stone.
s. Tioga. s:io: II. w Smith. 6:i5; Adri-
attic. Millinokett. 7;30: Malietoa, Marcia,
7:l5; L. b. Miller. sac. Masaba. Martha.
9, Wotan. $40: City Of Rome. 1913: Du-
luth. I0:f5: Pressure Isle H.. Sinaloa.
noon: Mt. Clemens. 1910 p. m; Wawa-
tam. Malta. steamer I.ily. 12;ts: r. L.
Smith. 1910; Msricopa. Mazda. l:tO. HUI
ron. e:l5: German. 2:30: John Mitchell.
Cherokee. Chippewa. 8; II. III. Brown.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June s7-opentng Liv-
erpool came I'm higher early on Mon
days session, ax Chicago prices adj
xanced. Detroit opened nc higher.
Dry weather continues over the great
err par. OF the northwest. Opening
siO7; July. sioi: septsmber. ,i.Si.;
DECEMBER. si.02A: No. white, Sl.o7.
Germ Is steady and quiet at 5Si,c for
cash No 2 and CSC for cash No. yell
oats are easy a, .sac Tor cash
, temher standard oats are firm al +0c.
Rye is dull and STEADY at soisc for
cash No. l.
Beans are dull and easy at s225 for
cash sso5 for October, and 81 for Mo-
cioverseed is quiet and nominal at
1896 for March.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat. IL cars; corn. goo cars; oats,
! September wheat in Chicago opened
Monday at e9GasSc. corn at 59h IL
eolac. oats at ISL. q 3S7sc, and pork at
Wheat in Liverpool opened = sd
and was later quoted sal I'd higher,
Corn was I'D lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
/, CHICAGO. June 25.-wheat opened
! over today and the first % minutes OF
trading showed further declines, July
wheat was sc below yesterdays close
Sept, iac, and Dec. Lc lower. July
corn showed &c fail. Sept &C. and
, Dec. &C. Oats showed a similar loss,
July opening, i.c lower. Sept. &c low
/ neg lected.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

tierces. lsAc: xettle rendered. l4kc Id.
svsar-Ths retail price list for De-
troit, Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland
Crystal dominoes. 2-lbs. 1918: crystal
dominoes. S-lbs. es.lS; eagle tablets,
SssS: cut loaf 1910: cubes. 1896:
Sxxx gowssrs s:n ssis standard .s,as DOW
as so: do. me IN bulk. $50: do, 2-Ib.
cartons. S5.s0: do, Alb. cartons. -; do.
s-ib. cartons, $3.50: do. io:lb. cartons,
1855; do. s5-lb. cartons. 1919 diamond
IS. !c:' No. >. 1910. No. 8. iSs5. No. 4.
$3.50: No. 8, $50 No, .. eb.ss; No. 10.
$3.50: No. II. ssss: No ~. $3.50: No.
Michigan granuiated. $3.50. household
powdered lib. cartons. as TO case. s3.6S
per case: household powdered. Glib.
cartons, is to case. $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
NEW YuRK rRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Flour-pull.
unsettled. Pork--F'lrm, mess. $2tI5m
$3.50. Iard-Duii: middle west spot.
sis;todis.so, sugara-Raw. iirm: cen cen
trifugais, 96 test, a.2t; muscovado. ~
test. 3.1i. refined. Arm: cutloaf. 5.sS;
crushed, 5.s5; powdered. s.ss' s,S.
spot. 81. assc. Tallow-Duil; city.
ss,e; country. 81 gsaeN Hay-o N,s r.
HI2h: clover and clover mixed. 500
Csc Dressed poui,ry1s9nie.; turkeys :,
iSc: spring duckiings. lsts miec. Live
pouitry1p1ll: gesse iiG 10 . d1Sss' rd las.
ters old and Young, IL nc. Cheese
Firm. higher; state milk. common TO
specials. lomlstc' skins common to
3nc. Hides--Qu,et, easter, Texas. ST..
CoiYee options opened unchanged TO
points higher. Butter-t'irm. receipts.
S.a14: creamery extra. csc. state dairy
tubs. eau a7c. imitation creamery hrsts.
sin25c Eggs-Steady; receipts. L.
205: nearby white fancy. 25G CSC: mixed
fancy. sel2&ci fresh frsts. 2oW23c.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27


ing the effects OF the hot weather.
Appies-Fancy. si94.5o: common. 81
G3 per bbl: western box apples, " 10
G35o per box.
Rananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
G250. according 10 quality.
Benns-Dried Lima. nc per 10.
Biackberries-Lawto s5Q $50 per
bu.
Cciery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Cnuiihower-Caiiforn sl.25 per dox
CahbaEc-New. si.c59l,15 per crate
Cherrics.ss q $50 per bu. :.
q lbHci fall made. II n lsci York state.
100 7oc. Limburger. Wisconsin l7g lSc:
York state. ls9lsc: German cream.
brick. 160i6hc: Schweitzer. domestic
block. 2lc: domestic loaf. CSC: import
Dates-Persian. S q Sc per ID: Fards. .
q 9zc per ID
Dressed CnIve.-Choice. I19l1Mc 10:
common. ga ioc per III.
Figs-Importcd. new, ll114c per ID:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers hot
rouse. BOG soc per dog: lettuce. hot.
house. l2al4c ID: head lettuce. 75c gSl
So aax esans ons sS. rS bun parse
ley: goa 5ac doz; green beans. N.oog
Te sS aamner; gree. peppers - , srItsi
crate. io S peP basket i? water cress' i
aoe pa dcs .9r spYnae he ssS7Ss ea: a.;
bsT sTesS psas a'S su soSas
onions. 14d15c doz.
California Fruits - Peaches. s1:2s;
apricots. sl.5og2; cherries, H.'5 V2.:S
Gooseberrie.-s35o per bu.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paving the
following prices for bald hay In car
i;' 3 No D:tT tIme,s Se sS nssy
clover. mixed, sl69ls50; rye straw
S7.50ds: wheat and oat straw. $500
q. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from Sls022.
as to quality.
Hidc.--No. 1 cured hides. &c; No. I
green hides. 7hc: No. I cured bulls. Sc:
No. green bulls. sac: No. cured veal
No l cured murrain. Sc: No ! green
murrain. 7c; No. 1 cured calf. l+c: No.
! green calf. lac: No horse hides.
$3.50; No. 2 horse hides. $3.50: No.
tallow, &C: No. 2 tsllow, SIC; sheep.
skin, as TO amount wool. acc to soc:
No. hides. lie OF; No Kip. calf lhc
Honey-Fancy white. Ie917c; amber.
l2I14c; extracted. 7Gsc per Id.
Hucl<ieberries-34.50 per 2i-qt case.
Lenons-Californis. N.a50E7S per
box.
I.ime.-sia125 per 100.
MeIons-Rocky Fords. SO 50d4.50 per
case: watermelons, 40050c each.
Mushrooms--l5G q soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts, 15m16c; almonds. ~
9l5c; pecans. i2a15c; filberts. IL 112c.
Brazils 91l0c: mixed nuts l21l4c per
III: hickory nuts. shellbarks. s1.20 " 1850.
Onions - Egyptians. s1G0 per bu:
Texas Bermudas. sl.som2 per crate.
Ornnxes-caiifornia navels. sS9i.S?
per crate.
PineappIc.- Floridas. sL,592 doz.
81 50m.2.1. per crate.
Peacbcs-6-basket crates. $3.50. 4
basket crates siMi.2L, 5ushel baskets.
s225.
Potntoes-New Bermudns. $40 per
bu: new southern. Sl.10 per bu
PouItry-Broilers, 25 n 26c; chickens.
I5c; hens. I5c. old roosters. lzbi3c;
ducks. i5Tl6c; geese. 12c: turkeys. IL
a 1Sc per lb.
northumberland cases, 75cM{l;
bushels, homegrown. $250m3
Rnspberries--Red. 35c per at. black.
1925 per 24-qt case.
TsIiow--No I. 6i4c: No. 2. sac Id.
WooI-Medium unwashed. 1S8elc.
fine unwGshed. lf416c per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
JopB,NG PRICES.

Canned Goods-ipp!cSs gals. s2.75.
baked leans. lib. jOsi coo: Lima beans.
siai5 so Corn - Fancy Maine. sil0:
standard. s5c. Table beets. sI.25 e 40.
Peas-Faucy. carly June ;i.35: STAN
dards. 81. soaked. TOO zoe. salmon
Sockeye. tall. $50: nat. 81: Alaska
reds, $50; Alaska pinks. sl.i5 To-
mntocs 4sWSoc. sue .'otash. siui.i0 per
doz.
Conee-Packasc coffee. ioo-Ib. -ase
s14.25uI1 delivered.
Fcrd--Iiran. s2Js line middlings .aS.
coarse middlngs. see: cracked corn.
So. course corn meal $2s. corn aud
oats chop. ST. per ton
Eiour-Michlgar patents In wood
best. $3.50; ordinary patents. s. so.
straight. $40: cl"ur. sly0 per Dbl ave
flour, 1850 rcr BIOL.
OIi.--Raw linseed. 7sc: boiled I'm.
seed, 79c. Diamond headlight kerosen.
sc: Perfection. SIC: Eocene. lie
crown gasoline: l5c per gal; turpcntinc
Provfsions--Mes pork. 325: family
s2sg27' medium. clear. ,i50sIsS;
sn oked hams. I'm n isc: dry sailed
brirkets. I5hc; shoulders, 1thc; picnic
hams. i3hc; bacon. 2iQz2c: lard, In
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Markets and Finance

through the list today. Only ~ small
proportion NJ the stocks were quoted
and the prices of those showed slight
recessions We look for continued dull
ness with sagging tendency. but
think stocks should be conservatively
purchased In anticipation OF a general
imprOV ement in IRE situation.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
NEW YORK HANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. juno 25.-The weekly
bank statement shows; Reserve on all
deposits. increase. s2.7s9.775, reserve
on deposits other than United states
Increase. $2.5ss. 1850. loans. increase. 81
O9e sec. specie, increase. s4.s1S, 200, le-
sal tenders. Increase. 1881 500 deposits.
increase, a9.oS0. 500. circulation, In
rcase, slSl.SoO; surplus 90 the banks,
S2s Slis0o against tS2557e5o last
year ana sT0.S5S.12b two years ago.
Total loans, tl.laa.7S2 600