davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03

gCOntinued from Page Onc-s
not heard that Judge Peterson was to
be a candidate to go to Washington.
Only mere rurnors came to his ears
about it and they were from THE
TIMES. Some one in the back of the
hall remarked that the mayor must
not read Democratic papers. Besides"
added his honor, Judge Peterson has
not committed himself and l do not
see why the, delegates should endorse
him now. They are sufficiently intelli-
gent enough to vote for him should the
sentiment lie in that direction"
"SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES
Hearing his superior talk thusly,
Street Commissioner Pat Finerty arose.
to his feet and said that the mayor
was right and that the delegates were
intelligent. At this the three delegates,
Mr. Mcbride, Mr.. Feuer and the mayor,
gave an appreciative smile to Mr.. Fin
erty And the street cleaning depart
ment employees who were hand in a
goodly number smiled too. when their
chief received this mark of honor from
Mr.. Knots.
CROLIUS' RUsE SUCCESSFUL.
The smiling was contagious and even
rdr. Crolius smiled when he arose to
when he sat down. He had accomplish
| ed his object. His purpose in intro
ducing the motion was to test the
mayor and learn whether he really was
sincere and whether there was any
truth in the rumor that he still be-
| lieved Brother A. r. was the ideal
/ choice 70 rthe tenth district democracy.
ALPHONSE AND CASTOR PARTING.
/ Then the meeting adjourned peace
| ably in strange contrast to former
/ meetings. One good democrat was not
/, looking to break the head of another
4 good democrat and the dove of peace
1 was kept cooped> up in safety. After
the meeting ended Messrs. Mcbride
H Knots and Feuer received their dele
1 gate credentials while alternate ere
dentials were handed to City Chairman
Hugh E. Corbett, Dan Fitzgerald and
Mr.. Finerty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
FOR A FARM!
Big Lumbermen Have Turned Ovez
100000 Acres In Wisconsin to Amer
lean Immigration Company
for Settlement.
GREAT LAND SALE IS ON.

Quit the uphill fight as tenant
farmer. Here's a chance for farm
of your own. Go up to Wisconsin,
Grow up with Wisconsin,. Put your
money and muscle and vim into buy
ing. clearing and developing a farm
that will make you Independent.
The American immigration company
OF Chippewa Falls. Wis. has come into
possession of a total of over half
million acres in the very heart Of Wis
consin.
veloped land lies in the Round Lake
County, Sawyer CouSty, alone.
country of abundant rainfall and the
purest of water
LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS and
settlers and investors are swapping 1T
up at $3.50 to $40 per acre, on ten
years time.
The company is making these re-
markably low prices and easy terms
because its great development plans
center in Sawyer county.
New towns are being laid out, rail-
roads are coming and great progress
is being made by the settlers already
there.
clay sub-soil. or a ciayey loan soil
both particularly adapated for dairy
farming, stock raising and the produc-
ton of big crops of wheat, oats, barely.
and all classes of vegetables. Stock
raising is very profitable.
!: !:
I Hz N maps. books and full in
tNHx formation, to the local
| II representative OF the
| No. l.SV American Immigration
Gostlin, Meyn & Co.,
COR. STATE AND HOFFMAN SITS.
HAMMOND, IND.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
SHOOTS -FOUR AND
THEN KILLS SELF
Indiana Man Holds Posse at Bay
With Two Shotguns Until He Es-
capes-Had Been Drinking.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March "a
Perry Roberts. aged "a. a laborer. liv-
ing at Castleton. near here. early to-
day fatally wounded one man. serious
ly injured three. held a posse of 800
at bay with two shotguns until he es-
capped and later committed suicide at
the very edge OF the village.
Roberts had been drinking. He went
To Beaver a. Co.'S store. where he open
ed the door and discharged both guns
twice at crowd OF about 10 men. SER
iously injuring three.
Roberts then started up the main
street and faced crowd OF about 300
citizens. Leveling the guns at the
crowd. he held IL ut bay while he walk
ed calmly up the road.
A posse was organized and later
found Roberts about mile from his
home. lying In hay stack. an empty
shotgun at his feet. and a jagged hole
In his head.
The wounded are: James Wheatley.
aged so. shot In hip and probably IA
tally wounded: Carl McGhehey. aged
Is. shot In face: Adde McGhehey. aged
As. shot in neck. serious. and John
Morgan. aged 40. shot In neck. serious.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March 24-Close: The
wheat market is very nervous. This
was shown at the close on Wednesday
when someone started a rumOr that
rain was falling Ia kansas Immedl-
ateiy there was q stampede Of the
lesser bulls and the lively unloading
resulted in sharp decline. What real
rain In abundant quantities would do
70 the price can DE guessed. Still the
heavy huflrrS are IS bulliHh AZ ever
and increased their holdings while tho
small FRY were unloading. The former
figure wheat badly damaged and crop
much reduced without any hurt from
dry weather Absence OF rain makes
matters worse. but they figure the sltu-
alton bullish even with plentiful mois-
tuTe now The map on Thursday gave
ne evidence OF rain at any part OF the
winter wheat belt. Wheat Is gov
crned entirely by the weather and the
tone e. strong. although dealers are
timrd about buying at these prices.
Cash wheat Us not so bearish u was.
Urinary receipts have decreased. al
though there ~ still a heavy spring
wheat movement Corn gained nc
Cloversced is still booming. IL gained
Zoe on Thursday. making an advance
OF 81 this week Wheat closed az an
advance OF &c. and beans lost 20.
Wheat QuOtattons-Cash No. = rod.
SllSi4. MAY opened with an advance
of &C at fll9}4, advanced to S1Is1s,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

a 0iis-Raw iinseed, soc; boiled I'm
seeo, sic; Diamond headlight Kerosene:
9hc. PeytectionA Toe: NEocene. 2c'
crown gasoline lac per gay; turpentins'
Provtsions-Messp pork. y26.So; family
pork. t2sgso; mediums. clear. tzs gzyl
smoked hams. ls0lshc; dry salted
briskets. i5he; shoulders ise; p,cniie
hams. 13rc. bacon. $50 zoe. lard. IN
tiercss. iSAc: kettle rendered. is%e
per 10.
saxar-Retaii price list for Detroit.
Delray, Crosse Pointe. Highland PARK.
North Detroit and River Rouge: Sryss,.
eagle tablets. s5iS; cut loaf. s SSy:
standard powdered. 50: sranu)atsd. eN *
ira coarse, $3.50. granulated. me, IN
bulk. $3.50; granulated. Alp cartons.
$3.50; sranulated. alb. eotions. 500;
graduated. Glib cottons, $3.50; Sranu
lated. l0-lb cottons. s6.75; granuiateoa:
ss-lb cottonsr .S.ss' DIAMOND ., 4; so s0SSS 40,
z sss ss: No. No. & 1915 ssS. No. No. + sssS: 30.
$. $3.50: No. .. s5.25; No. 10. $50: No:
II. s5.i5i No. u. 1910 No. ~, ssoS;
No. Ia. 1905, No. IL, 500; Michisah
granulated. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
nurses PLAN TO
BROADEN WORK
VIII Raise Fund To Provide Atten-
ton for Sick People Of Small Means
Dancing Party Arranged.

Approaching the need OF a large
number OF people with small incomes
Of the services OF expert graduate
nurses, the Wayne County Graduate
Nurses association. proposes TO estab-
Iish q fund to furnish nurses In such
eases at q comparatively small fee to
the sick person, the difference In the
salary of the nurse TO be drawn froin
the proposed fund.
This Ii a matter that many or the
members OF the association have been
Interested In for long time. but
there seemed no way to raise the
necessary fund because OF the fact
that the nurses are on duty most OF
their time and from the very nature
Of their work they have no leisure In
which TO 20 about TO accomplish suca
4 purpose" said a prominent member
Of the association, Thursday. Our
monthly meetings are usually very
sparsely attended. because or so many
of the nurses being on cases which
they cannot leave even for the hour
or so IL would take To attend the meet
ing. Our opportunities FOR getting IN
close touch with one another are ex-
|ceedingly limited. but in the hope o.
Igetting together in social way. an
Easter dancing party was arranged
and 1t was decided 10 devote the mon
ley raised To the suggested fund. The
party will take place. Tuesday even
ing, March 20. In Clark's academy. and
while IL Is an invitational AFFAIR We
hope that every member of the asso-
bciation and as many OF their friends
and acQuaintances as they can induce
no buy tickets win be there so that the
'nund will have a good start. Plans will
ne made later to keep the treasury
Dd1led when we once get start"
The proposed fund will be placed
I'm the hands or the registrar OF the
Nurses Central directory. which is a,
part of the Wayne County association.
and where physicians send for nurses
and individuals also make application
Tor nurses. Mrs. Effie Moore, matrol
at the Home of the Friendless, has
'recently been appointed registrar or
Ifhs directory and will assume her
duties very soon. Miss Matilda
Krueger, superintendent OF Harper
hospital nurses, Is president OF the
Wayne County Graduate Nurses asso-
citation. The latter organization Is d
sort OF clearing house" for graduate
nurses and 10 belong to which a nurse
must be graduate OF a recognized
training school and present creden-
tials.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
TO CREATE NEW
SHOPPING CENTER
Elliott Taylor-W oolfenden Co.'S Sc
lection of Site at Woodward and
Henry a Far-Sighted Move.

The new shopping center OF greater
Detroit will be created when the FL.
Taylor-Woolfenden Co. opens its
new store at Woodward-ave. aud
Henry-st, May l. The tremendous
growth o. Detroit during the past i've
ings and locations imperative, and the
Elliott Taylor Woolfenden Co. believes
that In establishing itself in this spleE-
did site IL is but taking time by the
forelock, and that very soon similar
shops will spring up all around.
The firm believes too. that In tnS
Lew building IL will offer the public
the best the country affords in mod
ern, high-class DC partment store. IL
has abundance Of light, space and
convenient aisles and counters that
will insure economy OF time 10 the
shopper and a quick service. A new
cash system will be Installed that will
cbyiate all delay in making change.
The system OF ventilation insures
warmed Or cooled air as the weather
conditions necessitate and the air Will
be constantly changed. so that fresh,
pure atmosphere is always attained.
Vacuum cleaners will keep the store
free from dust and the latest appli-
ances in electric hghting will give a
brilliant and perfect light at all times.
An information ana exchange bureau
on the first floor is but one OF several
details planned for the convenience
OF customers. The mezzanine BALCONY
will contain a reception room with
writing and telephone facilities. and IA
office for the payment OF accounts. A
large rest room and lavatories with
competent maids In attendance Will
bc found on the third floor. and on the
sixth floor a tea room and cafe Will
be a boon TO the shopper and to the
business public generally. On this
same floor an employees rest room and
dining room will be provided.
The fifth floor will be given over en-
tirely 10 the private business OF the
firm, such as the general offices, audit
ing department, stock rooms. work
rooms. advertising and mail order de
partments. The fourth floor will be
devoted 10 carpets and draperies and
interior decoration OF all kinds; the
:nird floor to the suit and millinery
departments the second 10 all kinds
Of silk, velvet and wool dress goods,
blankets and iannels, table and bed
room linens, muslin underwear, cor
sets, shoes and infants wear; the
first to mems furnishings. wash goods.
notions, laces, gloves. embroideries'
leather goods. toilet goods, and the
hundred and one similar departments
10 be found in tie modern depart
ment store.
The Elliott-Taylor-Wo co.
expects to open its new establishment
May l.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig * Co, from New York. March "a
An irregular dragging marke
throughout the morning session with
no particular trend after the early trad
ing The metal stocks were under
some pressure and copper and Smelters
sold of sharply. Steel broke - OF a
point from the previous close. later re-
covering fractionally Several mac
tive Industrials were weak. Allis Chal-
mers suffering severely. bat there was
nothing relating to the company that
could account for the sudden weak
ness
Boston was credited with n good deal
of selling and more was heard OF this
selling as a result OF the Massachu
sets election than yesterday Th0
standard stocks found more support a.
the low levels and some recOVeries were
made Bank Of England made rather
n poor showing today Ia weekly state
fnent and there was some fear express
cd that the rate would be increased
next Thursday. Owing To the extend
cd holiday. market appeared TO get
duller this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.


Cunning a stevens Live Stock Report.
BUFFALO, March 2i.-tSpecial -
Cattle-Receipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars, steady; heavy
slIl5; workers., sll10G11.15; pigs,
$l0.75. Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts 80
cars. slow. best lambs. 5000 y Q. 30 ;
yearlings, s9.50M9.90: wethers, $50
9, ewes, $SNs.50 Ialves-S5 q IL.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO, March 2i.-Cattle--
Receipts. 30. fair -demand. steady
prime. $3.50 $50. butchers. 81 q :. Neals
Receipts. 150. slow: soc lower COM
Receipts. $500 lambs, slow, 10A loo
lower sheep, active. steady; lambs,
S1.15M 1880. yearlings. s9..5M9.s5
sheep. sfl9. Hogs-Receipts, 1850
active and firm; workers, sl1.l0Q lib:
pigs. sl075.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, March. 2i.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. strong; beeves. 1915 10;
Texas. 50 go, western, $547; stock
ers and feeders, 1915 q $50. cows and
heifers, 81 SO 7.25. calves. ss.25 90 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. weak: light,
slo.a5G io;sS; mixed, sio'ss 1872:
pigs. s970n 1850. Sheep and lambs
western. $50; lambs, native,
SS.754IO.50. western. s9504 1860.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. March 24.-Hogs-Re-
ccipts, 1000. steady. mediums. mixed
end workers.. 5000. pigs and lights
$40 so. Cattle-RCce ipts cars. steady
Lambs--Keccipts 10 cars. steady,
woods. SO 10 top; clipped. 50 top
Calyes-iteCeipts. $50: $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

Ariz Conn. %, Ann, zoo. AT. .,
Dos 49, & corb., iAf: Butte Citn.. 25ls
COP. con. 74h G. & H.. sO5 {. & A.,
70fsl cent. 1850 Daily W. ga Davis
i5is. FIRST Nat, 4 1-l6. Granby, 81 =
CIR. 9A: G.-Can., 10: Cold. Cons. 81,
Hanc.. 2ia Helv., AZ Isle Roy. 20;
Kew Cop, "a Las. 1914. Lake. 72i4
Mass. "a Moh. 81 MAJ 90, Mich, Z
Miami 22L. Mex. Con. 3; Nip. l0N
New. Cons, % y; Butte. 80 old
Dom, Al, Osc., 100. Par ~: quincy,
santa Re. .. Sup. Cop. 5gh Sup. ~
Bos.. IA Tam. G5? Trim, 50 Utah
Cons. ~3oh oil. 37L I.chning. 45h do
pfd. 5Oik Wet, 4; Wow, 1874; Wyan..
. Il
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
1b)Bid. tDsold. Cx)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson.
Cralg * Co. from Chicago. March ~:
Wheat-W has no complaint OF
lack OF action in these grain markets so
FAR today. July wheat was up to
st.09l. back to sl0Sas now sl.os. Ar
ter an opening bulge, Sept. was tar
get FOR sellers OF all kinds. profit-taking
by lorgs and short selling by local
bears, and the price was put back close
20 slO6I. and that month is now up to
500 Weather map is dry. forecast
for SO hours. clear. high winds past
two days In Kansas and Nebraska arc
blowing soil from roots OF wheat plant
St Louis had receipts OF 10000 and
shipped 100000 today Kansas city re-
ceived 19.00C and shipped $4,000 Cash
wheat IS lG2iac over May at Mime =
apolis, and July price there up 4. TO
sl.15. Much OF the early selling was
, in the way or profit taking, but those
who sold short on the dip have had 10
buy on this last strong turn.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Jim SCOTS Will Attacked.

On behalf or Alexander H. Scott,
one OF the heirs of the late Jim
Scott. Attorney Thomas O'Hara has
fled In the probate court lengthy
protest against the probating III
SCOTS will. which bequeaths the
larger part OF the estate to the city
Of Detroit for the purpose OF erecting
a fountain and statue OF Scott on
Belle Isle. O'Hara contends that the
will Is illegal because 1t was not
executed in accordance with law. and
FOR numerous other reasons.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

NEW YORK. March 2i.-Price
movements at the opening and in early
trading were irregular without much
Importance. Prospects OF renewed
tariff agitation in Washington exer-
cised an unfayorable influence. but
were Offset by the general straighten-
ing out of labor troubles or many i'm
portant systems. Pennsylvania. Read
ing. American Smelling and Amalga-
mated Copper made fair fractional
gains on the initial transactions. while
United States Steel, ST. Paul and Ia
ion Pacific showed slight recessions.
AS trading progressed the tone became
generally heavy and at the end OF the
first fifteen minutes all issues in which
there were active trading ranged be-
low yesterdays closing figure.
IL a. m. Boston supplied the bulk or
stocks traded In in the first hour OF
the market and was responsible 10 a
great extent for heavy declines In
shares in which there is active specu-
lation there. The result was generally
attributed to the surprising political
conditions in Massachusetts. which re-
suited in the Democrats carrying the
congressional fight in the fourteenth
district, Republican stronghold. Out
side the pressure from Boston. stocks
were rot in great supply and the rail
way issues were firmly held. Steel
common, which receded 3-4 in the first
few minutes. recovered good part OF
this loss.
| Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular
| Noon-After the first hour firmer
tone prevailed, losses OF the first half
of the forenoon being generally recov-
cred. At noon all the stocks in which
there was a fair amount OF trading
showed net gains.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Cars Crash: Man Injured.

Alfred Harris. No. 1921 Hudson-ave..
was injured about the back and sus-
tanned cut on his right wrist, when
Fourteenth car on which he was
crashed into another car
ahead OF II, early Thursday morning.
at King and Oakland. He was attend
ed by a physician, and sent home in
an automobile.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
waoe Conference Postponed.

No conference between the Detroit
United Railway management and the
OF tie employees ASST
citation in regard 10 wages was he'd
Thursday morning, as had been ex-
pected would be the case. General
Manager Brooks was called out OF the
city. The conference will not be heid
this week, in all probability.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Auto Owners summoned.

AS a result OF Police Commissioners
Croul's campaign against auto own
ers and drivers who have failed to
comply with the new law In the mat
ter OF license plates. seven complaints
were sworn out In the police court.
Thursday The defendants are:
Arthur Hibbard. No. 800 Cass-ave.;
Fred Dufield, No. 3S7 Orleans-st;
Neil McMath. No. POI lroQuois-ave.;
William Pagle. No. 4s9 Mack-ave.:
John Brehmer, No. 80 Martin-pl;
Avery weitzman. No. 226 Russell-st.,
and G.. A. Herrick.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Garrison Wins Suit For Ring.

The jury In the case OF James II.
Garrison, OF Pontiac. against the
Union Trust Co. as special admins
traitor Of the estate Of Mrs. Kittie
lowering. to recover $500 diamond
ring he claims was given him by de-
ceased, returned verdict In Gar
rison's favor, in Judge Murphy's court
Thursday noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

VI I's z s RI 's g. Elm g. g. Co. E'aHs
Hanc, N3S5; NHelv.. 3o5: Ind, Lie: Kern
$50: Kew. 10; Lake. ,ssss; Las Las ,, Lys
so, New. lis; Nip. 1885, N r.. 2,i7o: y.
l.. s.555; o. ID. IS; -osc., $50; Par. SS5;
Quincy. 10; Ray. .iSo; shan. $50; $. q
100; Trim, sic.' oil. so; U, $. r.. SEQ;
do pfd. i75; Apex. 500: Ut. Con. 4sO;
Wet. 20; Win, 10. Wyan.. $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
Fire Wipes Out village.

MOUNT HOPE. w Va, March "a
Two hundred families were today de-
priyed OF homes and shelter OF airy
kind by q fire which wiped out prac-
iically the entire village. over 800
homes aad buildings were destroyed
at a loss OF 100000. and practically
every one OF the $50 residents OF The
village sustained a loss OF some kind.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
h.re,s Chance for Detroit Artists.

II is expected there will be spirited
competition among local artists for the
prizes offered for designs for street
ornamentation during the Elks' re-
union in July. The proposal Is con-
tanned in communication from the
city plan and Improvement commission
10 the common council and a resolu-
ton adopted by the council Tuesday
evening. II is proposed 10 have orna'
mental electroliers at downtown cor
ners and other decorative features.
Prizes OF $50. $50 and $40 are offered
for the best designs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 24.--Pork-
tirm Laru-Quiet; middle west spot.
$l4.b5 a. 1+..5. Sugar-Kaw: refined.
arm. Cofree--Rio No. on spot. So. "
s;sc. Tallow-tirm; city. 1u1 &c:
country, sle 9ILc. Dressed poultry
Firm Live poultry-t'irm, geese. 1lW
lie; ducks, lSc. fowls. lyft 20c: turkeys,
itQ2lc; roostors. l3c: chickens. 40
cials. l11 u lsc; skins. specials. i&is {.
full skins, S44c. Coffee options open
ed steady, unchanged To point adj
vance. Butter--Ftrm; scarce; receipts.
LOIS, creamery extra, 32isc. state dairy
tubs, s4u3lia c; imitation creamery
hrsts, 2iL q zee. Eggs-Firm. receipts.
24,53+ nearby white fancy, 2tG use; do.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24

Apple. - Fancy. ,s@s7s; common.
Bannna.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
o. so. according TO quality.
Beaus-Dried Lima. hac per To-
Celery - Home grown. so935c doc;
California. S+15 per crate. Florida.
s2.2S92:6o per crate ..,..,
Caulinowcr-Califor x2.I5Q3 per
dog; So 500. per crate.
cheese.Mlchigan nat: late made, IS
State State isHe; LimburSer. wisconsin.
isc; York State. Ice; German cream.
brick. iishglse; sehweitzss domeslic
Cranberrics-;s.5 0dps per Dbl.
Dates-Persian. 5Qec; Fards. sQ9hc
Dressed Caiye.-Fancy. lsgisMo per
ID; common. i2Ql2i4c per 10.
Fiw.--Imported. new. 1lQtAc per ID;
California. soc per box ss,o. mar =,
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hot
house. iiUi2c 10: head lettuce. si25p
doc asS w asr beans aSs ,4sS @ass per SaS
per: parsley. csc per 'oz: green beans
81 per hamper; green peppers. csc
MaSSsia squash ss SsS per be- Flor.
ida tomatoes. 81 per 6-oasket crate. DC
per basket; water cres=. S594oc 'os:
-.
s0c bu; piepiant. l5c per doz spinach,
per doz: California. 7sc per bunch.
SraS: 1873 pep per eas sS
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
Its 3 So Detroit ,mo, SS ,,s slE%Gss91y
ss ssS wn mSsa and oat STRAW r. ' Ioess
hay from farmers wagons on the city
N
Hides-Cured, No 1. love: green.
No; !. shec:: No bulls spred' i, ssncc;
green. &c, No. Mqrain. cured. &c:
green. lac per ID; No: hides. ic on.
SS ana $50 sG On $40. SG . hsss' s afss
as to wool. 50c9s2.
Honey - Fancy white. 164l7c: ex-
tracted. sQ10c per 10.
Lemons-California. S3.I5Gt.25 box.
Limes-sl 6l1.25 per 100.
Mushrooms-i5 u soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts. So Ice. almonds, Ia
Il5c: pecans, l2Q Use. fiIber,s; llgl2e.
Brazils, 9gl0c; mixed nuts. l29l4c ID;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. N.2s "
Onion.-Michlgan 759soo bu: new
Bermudas. s325 per crate: Spanish.
81 30 per crate.
Oranges-Californla naveis. s2759s:
Floridas. So S0G3 box; tangerines. 52v
Oysters - Solid packed. standards.
1925: selects. 81 per gal; standards. IN
small cans, zoe; large cans. Zoe: Sc
lects. small. csc. large. 35c can.
loridas. S2q $50 per
doz: $500 $50 per crate.
Popcorn-Ears. 2q2nc per 10.
Potatoes-Car lots. oulk. $50 2oc:
bags. 26Q2Sc bu: new Bermudas. Is
per bu. so per bbl.
PouItry-Springs. lT117Kc Id; hens
I1TI17hc: ducks. l711sc; geese. l3p
lac turkeys. 20c per Id. Dressed
chickens. 17G11i9c; hers, l1Ql se'
ducks. lsQ19c; geese. l44l5c; turkeys
20 "a 22c per ID.
awberries-451 soc per quart box
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, kiln DRIED
81 20 per crate. 81 per hamper, llIinois
81 per bu. s2.T5 per Dbl. -,
TsiIow-No. /. 6Ac; No. 2. &c per ID
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
eosrox COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. March 2I.-Boston copper
share sales OF March %. furnished by
meyden stone s Coz Aiddyyy co. An VA.
Bcs Con. as: Pos a. Cor. 300, Butte.
s22: Y q b.. goo: G. 4 a. 102 &. q
IL, 5. Cent, So Cop. Range, l,22l; u.