davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
MOUND CITY.
MAY z.

May z.
MISS Jessie Neadstine was take1
seriously ill Friday noon but final,
faiiled and Is now some better. Hel
mother who has been ill for some
aime is still in precarious condi
tion.
MISS Belle Crandall hos taken pos
session OF the grocery store which
mas been operated. by James AlIiston
and is now loking after the business.
Mr.. Alliston has secured employment
at Mounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Braden and lii.
ale son of Harrisburg spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dougherty
on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Corzine OF
Pearl street entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Poor and Or. S. Willard at dinner
thursday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Poor who will leave shortly
Tor their future home In Charleston.
MO. This is one of series of social
gatherings prior to their departure
Another social event was at the home
OF Mr., ana Mrs, Hugh Mason on Com.
mercial avenue Friday evening and
those present We're Messrs. and Mes
danes c, G, Willard, Harry Poor and
I. A. Corzine and children. Dainty
refreshments were served and all en-
joyed splendid time.
Mrs Schoenborn of Grand Chain
was shopping here Friday.
Q. L. Bartlett is having the OK
terror OF his residence reprinted.
The Wallensteins of paducah will
play the Bens of this city at the BAH
park in this city Sunday afternoon. A
good game is anticipated as both are
strong teams.
r. B. Goe and b. l. Britton of
Mounds left Friday for st. Louis
where they they will transact bust.
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Culp have rented
tae Rhine cottage on High street and
are preparing to move from the VIII
hanson cottage on Fourth and West
Main streets into their new location.
Ed Parker and daughter Miss Eva
OF Valley Recluse were shopping here
Friday.
Ray Olmsted was Cairo visitor
Friday evening.
Miss Emma Fletcher of Mounds
spent Friday shopping in the city.
Frs Walter Berry Of Cairo was the
guest of Mis- Mary Oyerstreet on
Pearl street riday,
Mr. and Frs Jack Utter of [tlliu
spent Friday shopping iii the CITY.
Mrs. Walter Berry of Cairo was the
guest Of Miss Mary overstreet on
Pearl street Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs lack Utter of lIllin
spent Friday with Mi. ana Mrs. B.
9tutchison on Main street. They
have rented the Mertz cottoge on
Main street and will move into the
same In the near future.
Capt. and Mrs. James Bartlason of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
INTEREST IN Revival
At Christian Church Increasing
Evangelist Clarke Waking up
Tho Sinners.

inc interest in the revival service
II e Christian csturcl continues to
increase, Evangelist Clarke is warm.
tng VI to HIS Wort, and me soloists.
Mss ptol'ipger, and Miss Clarke, add
greatly to the pleasure Of thoG>. VINO
sstend Two pianos are now used IN
the accompaniment
Tbs morning the eyangelsts sub
ject Will be "rhe Great Supper"
Evangelist Clarke in his talk last
evening made the following strong
points.
&lat We are makes such a noise
eat npch we say is lost Pride in
SELF feads factions and divisions. God
wants the rich man, the banker, law
Yer, pilysian, merchant and you, that
fieE may serve him with what they
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08

have. Give children sense and theg
will get cents. The laborers must be
IN the vineyard to be chosen when
Inc master comes. Apart from the
vine you cannot live. Because your
name is on the church book is no
sign you will be saved; but it re-
eiires a life that is right. The
church cannot save you, but you can
not be saved outside of the church.
What would you think of a pastor
who danced and played cards? All!
but many want to do what they dis
approve of in their pastor. Why not
nut on your tombstone, Sara Smith
was fine dancer and skillful card
player" if it is not wrong, why not?
The confessional shows 97 per cent
Of fallen women started down at the
ball. Does a man choose a wife from
tie ball room and wine room2 No, a
christian home is where he searches
for a mother for his children We
can plant and water but God gives
the increase. Goodness is work per-
tanning to God Listening to SER
mon is not worship; YOU must carry
= message to some one else. Pity is
obedience to Gods will. The Lords
lay is not rest day, but a busy day
for the master One man loved his
wife so mich he went down town be
eau he could not bear to see her
split wood. Some love God like that,
Christianity cleans up men from ev
cry standpoint. VIII do the same for
3 community.
This morning the subject of theI
@rm9n will be "The Toys Of Christ
evening The Great Supper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOURS


| Olmsted were the guest of Mrs. Car.
RE Spence on High street Friday.
1.-THE former also visited his sister.
Mrs. Eliza Tarr.
I Mesdames II. Poor, c. G. Willard.
I. A. Corzine and H. Mason were
Cairo visitors Friday afternoon.
| Mrs. w. I. Parker is quite i'll at
| her home on Main street.
The homes of Geo. e. Martin and
john Armstrong are receiving in
terror decorations in the way of paint
| ling.
/ Miss Clara Hartwick, one Of the
Lowell school teachers, entertained
the teachers of this school at the
nome Of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore at Mounds
Friday evening 1t was shirt waist
laFair and all the teachers were ar
rayed IN shirt waists and skirts in
stead of the usual party dresses. Sew
| eral games served to pass the hours
| most pleasantly, one game being a
blank story entitled "a Shirt Waist
Romance" to be filled in with names
| OF parts OF the shirt waist and the
prize in this game was won BY Prof
lChas. Harlan which put to shame the
knowledge of all the ladies but this
was probably done because he was the
lonly representative of the opposite
| sex present. The prize was a beau
4 tiful burnt wood book rack which was
most suitable gift for the professor
| Dainty refreshments in the way Of ice
cream and cake wer served and at a
| late hour the guests took their depar
| ture bidding goodnight to Miss Hart.
WICK who will soon join the matri.
nohial ranks. Those who had the
!easure Of enjoying this social event
we're Prof and Mrs. Chas. Harlan and
diss Cora Victor, May Palmer, Kate
Schulef, May Robertson, Pearl Mar
grave, Ginevra Howard, Olive Victor
and Antoinette Fisher. Others who
were present were Miss Ruth Bvrn
lof this city and Miss Marie Fisher of
Mounds, both of whom are intimate
rlaads Of Miss Hartwick.
| A school board meeting was held
tNday evening and the following
teachers We're elected: Lowell school
PROF, Chas Harlan previously
electedl Miss May Robertson. prin-
c'pal grades and TO- Miss Kate
Schrler, grade s; Miss Rose McNeile.
grade z Miss Cora Victor, grade 6;
MISS Antionette Fisher, grade 5; Miss
Pearl Margraye, grade a; Mrs. /. G.
Castor grade 3; Miss Nellie Mozely
Grade 2; Miss Mai Palmer. grade /.
LoNeioy school w, Ware, Misses
NJ FOLK, Rose Lindsay. ~arissa Nc
Auley and Florence Johnson.
The council held special meeting
Last night (Friday) and in addition
TO the ground that the Wisconsin
C4alr CO. formerly occupied they also
leased to this company the grounds
which We're occupied by the Never
Stave factory The chair company
resumed work on the furniture fae.
tory Saturday morning which they
nave leased for year and will re
build their plant,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
WHITE SOX VS.. TAMMS.
Cairo Ball Players TO Cross Bats
With Tammo Team Today for
Second Time This Season.

The Cairo White Sox baseball team
VIII 80 to Tamms today to play a
game with the team Of that place.
This will make the second time this
season these two teams have crossed
bate on the Tamms grounds, and a
hard struggle is expected The first
game was won by the Cairo team. and
since that time, three weeks ago. the
Tamms team has been strengthened.
Last Sunday the White Sox were de-
feated at Ullin BY q score Of I to l.
but their defeat was Offset by the ex.
ceiient treatment thoy received. Man.
aget Watson has nice string OF
dates Ter the sox, and this lively
bunch y sure to make a good record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
EIGHT COUPLES LICENSED
TO MARRY IN CAIRO

Elmer Gardner and Miss Mosella
Taylor, both of Cairo.
Charles Nealer and Miss Elizabeth
Person, both Of Cairo
Thomas P. O'Neill of Bloomfield,
No, and Miss Dorothy May Grain Of
Belknap.
Henry Clay Brown and Miss Maude
Ethel Weaver both of Jonesboro, Ill,
Frank OF Bandana, Ky, and Miss
Belle Lee Tortson, of Lexington, KY.
Frank Rocker and Miss Bessie Scho.
deld, both of Cairo.
Andy Eppson and Miss Mary Crock
EFT, both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
a NorRE DAME LADYs APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheu
naI'sm, whether muscular or of the
oints, sciatica lumbagos, backache.
aims in the Kidneys or neuralgia
aims, to write to sher for a home
treatment Which has repeatedly cured
al Of these tortures She feels it her
luty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous
nds will testify-no change of eli
ate being necessary. This simple
discovery banshes uric acid from the
.ood loosens the s;.nened joints
urilies the blood, and brightens the
yes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
GU, for proof address, Mrs. NJ Sum
ners Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
SPICY SAYINGS
- = . . : : . . . : = =
REASSURED.

A well-known scientist was lectur-
ing on the suns heat. and in The
course Of his remarks said 1T is
|aa established fact that the sun is
gradually losing its heat, and in the
course Of some seventy million of
years 1t will be exhausted; conse-
qdently this world of ours will be
dead and, like the moon, unable to
support any form of life,
AT this iuncture member Of the
audience rose in an excited manner
and said:
Pardon me professor but how
many years did you say 1t would be
before this calamity overtakes us?"
Seventy million, STR answered the
professor.
Thank heaven!' was the reply. II
thought you said seven Millions
The Idler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
aud Lansdon addition, city; s12o.

and Lansden addition, city; s12O.
Charles f. Corzine ct Tx to Nanny
y. Jackson, wariautee deed, April 90
,9l6' lot 10, block g. Feuchter and
-ansdcn addition; $lS5
John I. Wash ct TX to Chlietophe
HecF, warrantce deed, May G, 1870
lotss and s, block 81 first oddHiot
city; $3,250.
@ames McFIany q Tx to Essi9 Tay
lor and husband, wawantee decd
April 10 1910, lot / block II, Thrup
subdivision, No Z in sw HAL; $50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE
IN TIE CITY AND COUNTY

Charles Feuchter ct .als toEmma
Fiizateth Rogers, special warrantee
deed, May >, 1910, lot 8, block 2, sec
ond Fercbter and Lansden addition;
$195
Olive w. Balm and husband to
Christopher Beck, warrantee deed,
May 6, 1910; lot IS, block 81, city;
$4,000
Cherle Feuchter ct ais to Charles
+. Cofzine special wsrrantee deed,
May 2, 1908, lot 10, block 3, Feuchter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08

There's some trouble to be taken and
deal of money spent
BY science to find out how wise you
are.
And I'd like these queries answered.:
Could you pay my monthly rent?
Can You Show me how to own a
motor car?
Can you tell me how to satisfy the
grocer without cash
Or pay the lightning people for their
juice?
These are things that make me dance,
sir. Now, please tell me what s
the answer.
If you cannot, then wonder what's
the use?
III Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
COUNTING THE COST

Drug Clerk $500 Seyenty.fye cents
please.
Deaf customer-Five cents? All
right, here you are.
Drug Clerk said rs cents.
Customer-Well, there's you Ave
cents.
Clerk-S-e-v-e-n-t.y-f-v-e.
Well, there; take your
five cents.
Clerk-Oh, then, go to thunder!
I've made three cents on you anyway,
New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
THE sTRENuors LIFE.

Two men whose Offices were on the
second floor were on the first floor
waiting for an elevator.
You're looking extra well, Lond.
sci" remarked the lawyer
No, Rangle,'' replied the real estate
man. Think Ill join an athletic club,
/ need the exercise"
ME, too"
Still they waited for the elevator
Kansas City Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
WHERE 1T FALLS DOWN.

Logic, remarked the visionary In.
dividual. either proves or disproves
all things"
Yes, rejoined the practical person
but II doesn't accomplish any OF
them. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
SLIGHTLY Misguided.

She--"Did understand you to say
that your friend, Mr.. Needs. was
9hirstirg Tor gloryg' He" Well. not
gactly. | said he had a glorious
hirxs THRILLS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
WHEN in ERROR

Huntor--i ndstooK you for deer.
Nietin-l wish 10 blazes you had
mistaken me for mushroom. New
York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
HIS REPLY.

Editor Junkin, of the Sterling Bull
letin, has red hair Editor Gretchen,
Of the Sedgwick Photograph, has no
hair at all.
Mac asked Junkin, how did you
lose your hair?"
1T was red and | pulled it out"
growled CTetcher.-Everbodys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
THEY'RE PEI .ATEll

Willie--The Smiths are kind Of re
lation Of ours Our dog Ii their dogs
brother Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
OVER NOW.

You seem TO be sticking pretty
close to business these days"
well, | need the relaxation. The
baseball season is a terrible strain ON
a man. "-Pittshurg Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
SINNERS ALL

But argued the Christian Scien.
fist, Should we not trust the Lord to
heal us rather than mortal physi-
cian?"
No doubt" replied the plain man,
but most of us are able to get nearer
to mortal physician.-tCatholic
Standard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
-sAn

The reason don't like the, Dr. Fell
Is one or two:
ta ! don't know Thee very well,
Or (b) I do.
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08
MOTHERS FRIEND
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

Not only is Mothers Friend safe and simple w.. ~
remedy but the comfort and heahful condition its E~/%
produces makes it of nestirabe value to every EKEI
expecant mother Mothers Friend relieves pain and
caused by the strain the different gaens overcomes a i,
coune action pvens backach and numbness Of limbs
inflammation Of the breast glands and in wav aids in
ing the health and comfort Of prospective mothers Mothers Fiji
en for external massage which by ubrcating and exnan
ing the different muscles and membranes torouphv
system for baby coming without danger the mother Moth
Friend sold at drug Write free book
valuable information for expecant mothers.
1HeE R0AnErcSn m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-08

\ tllr repatriation Tor wisdom Depends
.xa.A III N sass. - WI aaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

sat; coarse corn meal. s27; corn ana
oats chop, -s24 per ton.
Fiesr--Mlchigan patents In wood
best, $3.50; ordinary. patents. Si.90:
Rye hour. si.56 per Dbl
OiIs-Raw iinseed. soc; boiled lin
seed, sic; Diamond headlight kerosene.
&c: Perfection. 9hc: Eocene. llho;
crown gasoline, lbc per xal: tuT psntlna
IN barrel lots. csc per gal
Proyisions--Msss porE- s25; family,
g26g27: medium. clear. S2B027s8:
sL okcd hams. IN 9isc: dry saited
briskets 1870; shoulders l+hc: picnic
hams. i3hc. bacon. "a q 22c; lard, In
Iierces. ls&c: xettle rendered. l4kc Id.
sugHr-Quotations corrected daily by
w. II Eugar a SON. The retail price
list for Detroit, DeIray. Crosse Poinla
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. IS is;
cubes. 1855: xxx powered. 1906:
standard powdered. So graduated OK
ira coarse. 1910; do, fine In bulk. $3.50;
dc. alb cartons. $3.50: do. 2-lh cartons,
cartons. s6.7t; do, 26-ib cartons. ,s.sS;
s ssss: 10. T. $500 No 0 !, $50: i. s.
1915 sssSs; No. No. 1855 1859 No. T. ,sss s No No.
IL. $50: No. is. ;5.o5: NO. Ia. s5.o6:
No. l5. s5.05; Michigan graduated.
tons. as to case. ,s75 per case; house
hold powdered. 6-lb cartons. IL to case
40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July 12.-Opening: The
futures are OF hc. and the Detroit
wheat market rules easy. Liverpool
and Chicago are lower The weather
Uap shows an increase OF moisture In
the northwest. Opening prices Tues
lay: Casa No. 2 red wheat sl05 y :;
July. SlOih SEPTEMBER. 81 OAK; De-
Cember. 81 06; No. l white, Sl05l5.
The market for corn Is easy at 63c
for cash No. 2, and 64hc for No. yet
low.
oats are steady at I3c for cash. and
3aAc for September standard. No. J
white oats are quoted at 42h
The rye market Is duh and steady at
IS" for cash No. !.
Beans are nominal at SAFE for cash,
s2O5 for October and 81 for November
CloVegsCed is quiet and firm at 81
for prime spot, $500 for October. and
$3.50 for March.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday.
Wheat. 30 ears: corn, 29S cars. oats,
l13 cars.
September wheat In Chicago opened
Tuesday at si.0lN a .Ol y. corn at 5Sfs
1850, oats at 3SA. @3S1ac, and pork at
S2i 65
Wheat In Liverpool opened - a ?, d..
and was later quoted - q I'D lower.
Corn opened I'D lower, and was later
quoted unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
COPPER MARKET--clo.e.

Arizona Conf. IA: Atlantic. s: AL
louez, asa: Adventure. 5: Boston &
corbin. llN; Boston Ely 1853; Butte
Coalition II; Cactus. az; Calumet &
chino. 1873: Copper Range. 6h; DAILY
West x-dix., ~; Davis DAILY. /: East
Butte, Z: First National. 3hs Franklin,
io Granny ruI. g. dr srasna 90 Gold. Id
~: Ind. IL; Inspiration. 1915; Isle
9oyale, 10; Kerr Lake, Sh La Sale,
1914 La Rose. 4h; Lake. 39k Mo
cutie. 20I. North Lake. 9: Ohio Cop
a Old Dominion, 1873 " Osceola, 1913:
carrot, 1875; Quincy, 60; shannon. 9&
'outh Lake. 5A Superior Copper. 40:
Oh Utah Apex, as: Utah Cons. 20;
t. s. Smelling, 36A. L. =. Smelling,
I'D, Az, winona, 6. Wolverine, log.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
NEW YORK. pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK.. July ll.-Flour-Dun.
unsettled. Pork--Firm; mess. $3.50 a.
&c. Lard-Quiet; middle west. spot
s12o5d1sl5. Sugar-Raw, quiet; CEN
trifugal. 90 test. 4.33; muscovado, SO
test 3S3, refined, quiet; cut Loaf. SOS
crushed, SIS; powdered 5.25; granu-
lated. 5l5. Coifee-Rio No. ], on the
spot. sac TalIow-Steady; city, 6&c;
country, 81 q6Mc. Hay-Firm: prime,
yl22Is al25; No. 5, TO No. !. Slil1,25; :
clover and clover mixed. 50c@$ O5.
Dressed poultry-Quiet: turkeys. l5@
&c; chickens. l69 FAC; fowls, l34l11s I;
ducks. 1874 ql9c.
Coffee options opened unchanged TO
points higher. Butter-Qulet; re-
ceipts 6,0l5; creamery, ezra, 2sA G.;
creamey", frsts. 240p zoe. Eggs-Steady;
receipts 1856; nearby white, fancy, 25
Q2Sc, nearby mixed, fancy, Fl u 24c;
fresh nTsts, Il a. 20c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

TOPEKA. July 12.--According to a
report of the state Board OF Control.
Kansas has only 512 paupers within
it's confines. Twenty-eight county
poor farms have no inmates at all.
There are SO counties OF the state
having no prisoners under sentence.
and "a with no prisoners OF any kind
in their jails. These statistics show
a remarkable absence OF crime and
Poverty I'm a state Of more than 1900.
900 people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
'raiR q Co. from Chicago, July IL:
expected show Of
Weakness I'm wheat this morning be-
luse OF fairly good rains over the
orthwest since the close Saturday.
rhc temperature northwest were
over Tho forecast is for cooler
Weather with cloudy conditions or
blowers The Liverpool market was
weak and lower on better Canadian
,rop advices Private dispatches state
nat the rains will do some good IN
.outh Dakota and Minnesota, but will
slyc little help In North Dakota. Break
lere on first trades was ! 10 lhc, and
4 second dip put prices nc TO ! "a
under close Saturday. Only moderate
ally so far Looks az IL the trade had
discounted any Improvement In north
lest conditions. Those who know most
about the facts regarding spring crop
ere buyin gwheat on the break. south
.srn Illinois and Oklahoma Offering new
wheat a little more freely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
RosroN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT July l2.-Boston copper
share sales OF July IL. furnished by
Hayden. Stone & Co.: Adv. 1so: AZ.
Conf 200; Atl., so; Bos. & Corb.. 100;
Butte & bal, 500; Butte, s5. c. & A..
81; G. 81 H., j; Cop Range. s; Cent; 5;
D. W., 20; +. b.. l6i; Elm r., $50; FIR,
325; l. Roy, 10; Kerr l., so; Lake, H.
D33: Las, 10; Mass, 8; Mob, Is; New.
Con-. $50: n. h.. 1890: n. L., so; ..
u. eS5: Osc., 10; Par. so: quincy, 6.
sup. 10; $. & b., 1876: :. & r.. 100;
Trim. 6: L. s. r., $50; d. pfd, 81; u.
Apex, 535; Ut. Con. 40; Win, 30;
WolY., Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

The building permits for the first
six months OF 1910 in Detroit show a
total OF $7,615,3l5. This is the largest
for similar period in the history OF
Detroit. Construction News, the OFF,
cial organ OF the builders trade,
ranks Detroit seventh in the list OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
Apples-New. $1.75 per hamper.

Appies-New. s175 per hamper.
Bananns-Good shipping stock, S1.So
G2.50. according tn quality.
Beans--Dried Lima. hc per To-
Blackberries-Lawton sa.75a4 per
Ceicry--Home-gr grown. 4ocgyl dog;
kalamazoo, 15430c per dog.
caSbase--New, ,I.s5Gi is per crate.
Cherries-$3.75a per bu.
Currants-Cherry currants, $3.50;
common. s2.75G3 per blu.
Cheese-Michigan flats. new. 15a1ec;
old. lsc: York state, new. lie; old. ls
Q20c; Limburger, new. TN QlSc: old.
sw.s New 02iss is% oS si0aSa m
ported Swiss. 2s9 soc per ID.
D.te.--Persian. sVse per Id: Fards. .
Dre~ed csiye.-choics. II0IlMc ID:
FiE.-Imported. new. lie14c per ID:
cf Fr..s x. sss per bog; ,,,
house. zoe per dozen; lettuce hot
house 400 SOC per bu; head lettuce. $50
per eu; radishes; round, lOe per doz;
icy, so6sSe dog; green bear. $500
r Texas !. {. e, icns.oss; ,,;to per .,Sa.kss
ia sf Soc % dos s9rs sppTs.cS he ss7Se Su: a..
paragus, sl:26 per doz: green peas, si'z'
California Fruits-Cherries, n.7og2;
gilums 81; 5o@2.26 per box.
Goo-ebcrries-s2so0s per bu.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
,9ts B. DETROIT: No. ,s .i%Stshy:
.ioysE mixed. ilsgIS;SO: rye s s.ss:
f150Qs; wheat and oat straw. $500
. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from 'lsV4-
Bides-No. 1 cured hides. &C; No. 1
green hides, INC: No. I cured bulls. SC;
kip. icc esp No o9' green No yea, ' Eip. Sc:
murrain. &c; No. i cured calf. lac; No.
No calf ,Ss S Mo t n1sce k Stds
tallow. shc: No. 2 tsIlow, bnc: sheep
skin, as to amount wool 400 to soc.
No hides, lie on: No Alp. calf. NO
Honey-Fan.y white. 1s9i7c: amber.
i2g14c: extracted, 7asc- per 10.
HuckieberrieS-s45O 1905 per 24-at
case.
Lemon.-calftornra, s7@s per box:
Messinas. S. 50V7 per box
Limes-sI " rs per 100.
e. sS %:i.I$:Ion. fQ5S ; .sgs per
Mushroom.-l5u5 soc per ID.
Onions = EsyptIs,nsso si.Gs pc, eu'
e ors,s ssIeaa ,sO% nayei., sssoG
$50 per crate.
PineappIe--- Flor!daa h.2S9: doi:.
s2sog 2.7f per rrste: ,oo.ao,o.
bushels. t2.50Q2.75.
Pot.toe--New Bermudas. u.7b per
eun new southern. - per ou IA.
old ' Toos,ers' isaisc, ducks 'ss Ice!
geese, I2c: turkeys, i7alSe per ID.
.Ra-pbrrrie---fted SOS per blu;
TnIiow--No I. &c; No :. SIC 10.
wosI-Medium unwbshed. Is47lo
nns unwashed, i49lse per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

The First National bank has issued
an attractive booklet for bankers ex.
planning the Postal Savings Bank
Law which was passed by the last con-
gress. Notes are made OF the import
ant clauses that will especially affect
the operation OF the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

The Union Trust Co. is Offering an
issue Of participating certificates In
the syndicate subscribers loans In con-
nection with the floating OF the new
Lake Superior Iron and Chemical
Co. The issue totals sS50,000 and
draws per cent.