davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

President Taft delivered what will
probably be his only public address OF
the present campaign at the banquet of
the National Republican League at the
Hotel Astor in New York Saturday
night.
The president'sspeech was marked by
an unusually conciliatory tone toward
the insurgent wing OF the party. He
gave all factions OF the party" due
credit for their share in helping to put
through Congress the legislative pro-
gram. which tue president took occasion
to outline in some detail. The record
OF the past Is months he declared was
an earnest desire OF the party to fulfil
its platform promises and obligations,
and he promised that if the republican
majority in Congress should be con-
tinued at the coming elections the work
thus far left undone would be carried
through to completion.
Upon the whole republican patty
the president bestowed the title OF
progressive. Then he undertook
to define just what is meant by pro-
gressive.
"A party of true progress is not .
party of radicalism," he declared amid
cheers.
1T is not a party of ultra-conser-
vatism," he added, and again was
cheered
a progressive republican," the
president went on, is one who recog-
nizes existing and concrete evils and
who is in favor of practical and definite
steps to eradicate them.
Twice President Taft mentioned Mr..
Roosevelt by name in connection with
the campaign against corporate abuses,
and the third time by inference, when
he referred to the New York situation.
The cause of republicanism in this
state, he said, has been heartencd by a
brave declaration of principle and by
the nomination Of a candidate fer gov
ernor of the highest character and
ability. At the same time, Mr.. Ia t
did not take an altogether sanguine view
OF the benefits that are to accrue from
direct primary experiments, but he
hoped that the idea could be turned to
a useful and permanent betterment Of
politics.
But however effective these sug-
gestcd changes may prove at first, he
added, Il venture to say that no great
permanent good can come from them.
unless they are accompanied by a
change in the individual voter, aud his
awakening to the necessity for constant
watchfulness and effort on his part to
prevent the old evils from appearing in
a new guise."
President Taft announced that he
had directed the tariff commission to
make no report Of the work it has ac-
complished up to this time until after
the election. He took this step, he
declared, in order to lift the commits
sion out OF politics entirely. He re-
ferrcd to his suggested future revision
OF the tariff schedule by schedule, and
declared that the Payne tariff law is
coming generally to be recognized as a
most creditable bill.
The president declared for sweep
ing extension OF the civil service, taking
a stand in favor of putting all post
masters, collectors of customs and in
ternal revenues, surveyors OF customs
and appraisers on the permanent rolls
of the government, thus leaving but
little OF the patronage Of old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03
Death of Former senator BIodgett.

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 3.-Rufus
Blodgett, former United States Senator
from New Jersey, Superintendent of
the New York and Long Branch Rail
road and prominent democratic poll
tican for thirty years, died at his home
here today after long illness. Blod-
gett served in the United States Senate
from. 1857 to 1898. He was mil
lionaire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03
Mayor Gaynor at His Desk.

New York, Oct. 3.-Mayor William
J. Gaynor, shot down on the deck of
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse 10y
James Gallagher, discharged en-
ployce, on August 9. returned to his
desk in the City Hall today. His active
re-entry into public life was marked
with no ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03
The Lockout in Manchester.

Manchester, Eng, Oct. 3.-The
lockout OF 1901 cotton workmen
took more serious aspect today when
the Cotton Manufacturers Association
turned down the efforts OF the board OF
trade to affect an arbitration Of the dis
pute between the employers and en-
ployes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

President Finley and So officials Of
the Southern Railway and associated
lines, most important connections Of
the Pennsylvania, have completed an
inspection of the new passenger station
and tunnel system of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, which will be the
New York terminal of the six through
passenger trains operated by the
Southern,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

A MAN in Washington. on Saturday
night shot and killed his wife because
she asked him for money. Now this
should be a warning to wives; hus-
bands cannot stand everything
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

To the list Of deaths growing out Of
the fifth Vanderbilt cup automobile
race on Saturday are likely to be added
three more names bringing the number
OF fatalities up to seven,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

Many lives are reported lost in terrific
gales which have dashed the North sea,
hurting several wrecks on the coast in
the last tWcnty-four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

Ladies, you will always wear smile
if you wear the Red Cross Shoe. For
sale only by J. a. Marshall e. Bro,
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

1t is learned in Washington that
Wu-Ting-fang has memoriaized the
throne OF China in favor Of abolishing
the queue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

State Senator Max Hamburger, a
man and politician. was
found dead in a room at the Cawthon
Hotel in Mobile Saturday night. Death
was due TO apoplexy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

President Taft returned to his sum-
mer home at Beverly Mass, last night
alter 40 absence OF two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

Mr.. George Wood reports that his
boat ut the shipyard was robbed last
night of gun and some carpenters
tools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-03

Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter
cleanse the system, cure constipation
aud sick headache. Sold by W. +,
Creighton and Richard Gibson,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-20

Pl-Es cysEo us 6 TO Is DAYS.
EALC OINTMENT - EzAEa-----
Do cure ans case af I-el.-E Blind
Bleeding g- ErlE--.a- l---5 boz S 90
e DAYS Or money refunded soc
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-20
=Ra1EsNaL ORDER Or EAGLES

Regular meetings Ok SE45H4E Acr.a
Ne. 81 Er4-eraa- order g- Easas
GUS. 4-1 a-1 Wednesdays .- cash
-g-l. a -a.r hall -z El--l A.---e
a. s.s- >. "a sharp
A. members are --s-as-e- .r --
present ana rls--a5 brothers Are 9
I..l s.. attend
1LEs HaEl-lE. worthy Pres
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
To Decide Footballs Fate.
Especial to The sent,nel.l

lSpeClal 10 L ne sentinel.
Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-It is likely
that within the next two weeks the
Intercollegiate world will have some
tangible information concerning the
future of football. The combined in
tercollegiate rules committees have
arranged to hold a two days session
in New York on Feb. and 5. 1t is
impossible, of course, to state with
any definiteness just what the COM
mittee will do at this time. whether
1t will accomplish any more than
merely to discuss the great problem,
or whether it will appoint various
subcommittees to report at a future
meeting.
If the committee follows its usual
course of procedure 1t will probably
spend the first day of Its session in a
frank interchange of opinion to learn
what amendments can be made to the
game that will be acceptable to the
other members of the committee and
the colleges the delegates represent.
Then II II be found that there is q
general unanimity of opinion as to
what the game needs and what new
rules are advisable the second day
may be spent in enacting these ideas
into the present code.
1t may be pretty definitely settled
that the changes actually made in the
rules will not be as radical or as many
as some persons think.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
90 and 80 OF. Crown Furn. Co.
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State Of Colorado, County of Mesa, SIS.
In the County Court in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
NJ. Sears, deceased.
Public notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to decree of court made
January 18th, A. d. 1910. for the
sale Of the real estate herein describ-
cd. duly entered in the above entitled
court in the above entitled matter,
the undersigned will offer for sale
and sell all of the following describ-
ed real property, at private sale on
February 9Th A. ID. 1910, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
the law office of Joe w. Rozzelle in
the city of Grand Junction, Mesa
county, Colorado. to-wit: Lot 3 in
block 100 of the city of Grand juno
tion, Colorado.
Said property will be sold at pri-
vate sale at the time and place above
named for the highest and best price
the same will bring for cash.
FRANK SEARS,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
NJ. Sears, Deceased.
First publication, Jan. IA. 1910.
Last publication, Feb. 4. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
SPORTS
Good Baseball Outlook.

The following from the Salt Lake
Herald-tepublican shows that the
baseball men here are quietly going
ahead with their plans TO give Grand
Junction a splendid season of base
ball. II viii not be disputed that it
is much more desirable for Grand
Junction TO be allied with a series of
larger cities than 1t would be for her
TO be the head of a chain of small
towns. II is in the cities with the
large populations that baseball flour
ishes and IL may be possible yet for
Grand Junction to be in an A No. l
league, even though left out of the
Colorado state league. Could a leag-
ne composed of Salt Lake. Ogden,
Provo, Grand Junction and Glenwood
Springs be organized 1t would place
the eastern slope organization in the
shade for class and exciting baseball.
The clipping follows:
James r. Lancaster of the Grand
Junction baseball team. writing about
the baseball situation for the coming
season, says that Grand Junction is TO
have another fast team and hopes
that one or more series with Utah
teams can be arranged lie says that
the Colorado state league has been
formed with Pueblo, Cripple Creek.
Colorado Springs, Denver. La Juata
and Fort Collins, leaving Grand juno
tion out in the cold on account of the
long distance separating the city from
the league cities.
He says, however. that Grand juno
tion will guarantee all expenses Tor
Utah teams, and that with the pros
poets for the present season looking
better than ever, receipts more than
enough to cover the expenses. giving
each team cut. can be counted on.
Anyone interested in the proposition
is asked to get busy at once, so that
the early spring will see the ball
rolling.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

The weather continues fair and
pleasant. The forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is for fair weather.
Todays weather report follows:
Jan. &c, p. M: Temperature, 81 /:
relative humidity, A; direction of
wind, west; velocity of wind, 3 miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather,
partly cloudy.
partly cloudy.
Jan. 27, a. m: Temperature, 20;
relative humidity, SO; direction of
wind, north; velocity of wind, l mile
an hour; precipitation, o.. weather,
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was So; minimum, IA; mean,
25, or l degree colder than the nor
NAL temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand junction and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
1. + + 3 + +
+ = = -

What a change has come over the
spirit of the farmers dream since the
days when he was pictured as one
whose days and nights were haunted
by the mortgage which worked the
hardest of 'em ALL" The change
began to set in some ten years ago
and has been rapid. We began to be
presented with some amazing figures
telling to what extent the farmers OF
Kansas-always IL s the farmers of
Kansas who stand for the Class-had
paid off the mortgages last year: it
kept on, that sort of thing, until
presently apparently the mortgages
had all disappeared and the figures
became representative of sums these
same farmers had that year invested
in securities or loaned to the bond
selling municipalities of the land.
The borrower had come to "a lender
be"
The transition began along with
the dawning of a new era of pros
perity. The country became intoxi-
Gated with money making; We began
to get tall stories of millions made
over night, and we knew, though
there was not so much boasting about
II. that the humblest toiler had be-
gun to share in like degree in the
general good times the country was
enjoying. II is n way we have OF
forgetting that the million-makers
are only the pace-makers of our COM
mercial life; that when they are pill
ing up much all are piling a little.
and that. obversely, when the many
are struggling to make both ends
meet the pace-makers are going
broke and losing all those millions so
blithely made but little while be-
fore. The farmer, therefore, began
to get his inning when everybody
else was juggling with prosperity
and keeping their dazzling balls in
the air through practices smacking
more or less of legerdemain. But
there was nothing indefinite or un-
certain about what the farmer was
doing: he was feeding indiscrimi
nately and without prejudice million
maker and wage-earner, getting his
cash from one and all the same, max
ing his hay while the sun of good
times beamed on the land and hold
ing himself indifferent to who got
and who lost the larger prizes for
which the city folk were contending
And this habit of running off to
Europe for little more of that "cul-
ture" which Molly and the daughters
are always signing about, is one he
has dropped into in recent years and
seems rather to enjoy. Anyhow. he
is going in larger parties as the years
run off the reel and find the cities
growing larger and larger and call
ing more and more for what he has
to sell.-Denver Republican.
-->-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
Tonight Battle of Port Arthur,
mt Gains Dancing Academy.

The new comet is travelling more
than $50 miles n second, according to
Professor Winslow Upton of Brown
university. Providence, X. /. Pro-
fessor Upton declared that by the last
of the month. when it will be no
longer visible, the comet will be about
60,000,000 miles distant.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

You'll feel better after taking De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the safe,
sure. pleasant, gentle little liver pills.
II you would be sure of good results
insist on DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve, the original. 1t is good
for big cuts or little ones, small
scratches or bruises or big ones, but
1t is especially good for piles. Sold
by c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
MCKINLEY DAY

is Saturday, January 29-the day
when everyone should wear carna-
tion in honor of the late President
Mckinley.
The Grand Floral Company has
the carnations; but order early, as
they are scarce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
Must Refund Money.
Especial to The Sentinel.

lSpeclai 10 Inc oentlnel.
Cincinnati, Jan. 27.-The National
baseball com omission. in finding pro-
mulgated yesterday declared the
Waco. Tex, club must refund the
$500 draft money received from the
Brooklyn club for player r. II.
Holmes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

II you ars particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing. give rs .
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit.
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

His work is the best recommenoa-
tom. E. Mckenzie, the plumber.
See him when In need of any plumb
ing In your home or In your business
house
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

You will be startled at the small
prices that buy furniture at Cosxroye
4 Stough's. Everything must be ssld
out this month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, TAKE NOTE

Regular meeting at Masonic hall,
THURSDAY evening, January 81, 1910.
All Sir Knights requested to be pres
ent. CHARLES QUIST,
E. C.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
GROWERS TRIPPING ABROAD.

+ \ news report has it that no +
i less than 700 Kansas farmers f
+ have booked for passage on ::
& transatlantic liners since the +
= frost was on the pumpkin and +
4 the fodder in the shock No :
:. body has thought to keep score !:
:! on the Colorado yoyageurs or :
= note how manay of the fruit =
= growers of Paonia. Grand juno +
+ tion and Palisade are taking &.
+ their annual run around since +
+ the fruit was turned over to the {.
= association men. Enough Is !.
: known to point the moral: Get :!
T. you TO the farml I.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium- Phone
Black SEE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

J. e. NICK enzie. expert in plumb
ing and heating work. 646 Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

You wont have to ask FOR the cor
rect time If you buy a Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Cn.. Majestic building.
Stay clear of Fred Mantey's soc
whips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

25-cent whips our long suit
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

20 and 80 of. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

20 and 80 off. Crown Furn. Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
wREAK TERRIBLE REVENGE.
Turkish Troops Now Down Thousands
Of People In Albania.

BELGRADE, May 16.-Parts OF Al
bania are described as smoking Wild.
ernesses" In today's dispatches from
the scenes OF the fighting between the
rebels and Turkish troops. The troops
now are in complete control and are
wreaking terrible vengeance upon the
Albanians.
Thousands OF people from the burn
ed villages are shelterless and starv'
ing and are being hunted down and
ruthlessly slain by the troops.
There has been no opportunity 70
bury the bodies of those killed In the
fighting and OF the hundreds who have
since died through lack OF attention
TO their wounds. In places the couii-
tryside Is strewn with corpses. The
soldiers are determined to make n
horrible example" of the recent up-
rising and for this reason are commit
ting atrocities that have never before
been equalled.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
SELLS HIS NIECE
TO man FOR s67
Mike" Jagich Hands Felipa RADIO
vanich To Stephen Lipar-Latter
Pair Arrested in Windsor.

When Mike" Jagich. Hungarian. OF
No. AZ osborne-pl, sent SCI to Hun
gary 10 bring his ls-year-old niece to
Detroit, II was purely u business deal.
Felipa Radovanieh, the niece, was be-
trothed to Eli Mandisch, OF No. 1859
Riopelle.st.. and according TO custom,
Eli would pay back Jagich's SGT before
claiming his bride. But Els money
came slowly, and in the meantime.
Jagich was pressed for cash, on ac-
count OF lack OF work. So. when
Stephen Lipar paid him back his sol
Stephen was given possession OF
Felipa, who was really the security
and chattel of the loan.
Mike" and his boarders cannot un.
derstand why Fehpa and Stephen
Lipar were dragged out OF boarding
car in the Windsor yards OF the Michi-
gan Central, where Stephen works,
and were taken TO the Windsor police
Headquarters and locked UP, by Pro-
yincial Detective Charles Mahony
Mike" and the boarders say that 1t
is simply n business deal.
Jagich couldn't make Eli Mandisch
see the AFFAIR in the happy light that
he saw II, as he caressed the $6G roll
in HIS pocket. Eli, the lover. hurried
to Windsor to see what he could do
about getting Felipa away from Lipar.
His complaint 10 the Windsor au-
thorities resulted in the arrest OF the
pair.
The girl is still in love with Man
disch, but she is an ignorant imnii-
grant, who cannot speak English, and
does not know anything about the
English laws. She felt that there was
nothing for her to do. but obey, when
her mercenary uncle sold her outright.
to Lipar for $67.
Lipar was tried before Magistrate
Leggat. OF Windsor, Monday morning,
on charge OF deceiving the girl.
Judgment will be rendered Tuesday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

The market was largely at a stand
still early. there being no rece'ps y.
ally, and for lack OF sales 20 estabtish
a market, prices were nonlnaly un
changed. although dealers were LOON
ing for an advance OF half-cent or
possibly a cent In butter prices. P0-
tato handlers report trade PICKING w
and prices improving as the rseslp.s
berries were In moderate supply AZ
steady prices. Apples were nnchang,Sa
and oranges are slowing up little
sinA berries came In
Appies--Fancy. a04,50; common, 81
qs per bbl: western box apples sZ'o
03.50 per box.
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
q $50. according to quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. NC per 10.
Ceiery-California. s460@S per crate;
Florida, SS@S25 per crate.
Cauiinower~-californ s2.50QS per
box.
Cabbaxe--New. s2.750s per crate.
Checse--Mlchigan nat. late made. 10
Shc: fall made. 1901 York state,
- a. ACC: Iimburger. wisconsin. l7@lSc
sfes f iaSrs sei ssGws asE%'%
block, 2Ic; domestic ioaf. csc; import
ed. 2s6 soc per 10.
Cranberrtes--$5,5o9 per bbl
,Dntes-persian. 6Qse h.; Fards, 30
Dressed Caives-choics. loQIohe ID:
common. s0SEc per Id.
Ftg.-Imported new. ll0l4c per ID;
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. $1,000 b. Be- head head lettuce. so
90 per hamper; radishes, ls9foc per
ley. CSC per , doa; d r. per beans S 81 per
Fierld. sdm ssS pagpssSSs ssS sS s;
q CSC Su; tarnips Zoe T Sa; bssts. sc
bu; carrots, Use bu; pieplant, rs q soc
Se1; spinach. sOees q per Blu: ,2,2s per
green peas, ssGs.s iSv per bS: young
onions. 10612c doz
Grape FRUITS 1850 per case.
,o Htsmpe 6r dsolefs are paying sss
lots T. Q. B, Detroit; No. ! timothy.
clover. mixed. sls@ls.60: rye straw,
I. Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from SIC
HiSs.;Tcufsa. No. !. love; green:
green sS ss No. No. k bulls cur sSrs9 Il s se
green, lee: No. 1, Murain, cured. &c;
green. ne; No. I calf cured. l6e: green
cali: / Hc on No: /; horse hides 10. !:
wool 5OcQ $3.50.
AHohty-rhnCy WnlIe. loV
Der. 12Ql4c: extracted. 7dSc per Id.
Lemons--California. 81 2o@Sc per 10.
Limes-sl a las per 100.
Mushrooms--l5d5 soc per ID.
Nuts-Walnuts. $50 lee: almonds. IA
Ql5c; pecans. noise; filberts ITO 2c:
Brazils. SQ10c: mixed nuts 100 lac per
ID; hickory nuts. shellbarks, 81 ,259l.So.
Onions-New Bermudas, $2.25 per
crate; Texas Bermudas, 81 per crate.
Oranges - California navels. s2.7b0
per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. s2.0062.5O per
23926c blu; new Bermudas, S2.90@S per
bu. per Dbl; new southern, ~ per
bu. $3.50 per Dbl.
Potatoes-Car lots, bulk, 2S1 2oS;
Gags. 25q2sc per bu; new Bermudas'
100 per blu; new southern. " per Oh.
$3.50 per bbl.
Pouitry-Broilers, 25Q26c; chickens;
li@lIhc: hens IN q ise; stays ,Nsi
geese, lee; turkeys. l7Qlsc per ID
strawberries--24- Quart cases, 81.
sweet Potatoes - Illinois. 3l.4O per
hamper.
Taiiow-No. /. &c: No. 2. &c per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

Oils-RAw linseed. sac; boiled I'm
seed. s6c: Diamond headlight kerossns.
ehc: Perfection. loo; Eocene. isSs
crown gasoline. i3c per gal; turpeh-
tine. In barrel lots. 66mc per gal
Prov i.lOns - Mess pork. t26, ram ram
lily, t27.B002s so; medium. clear, txev
rs: smoked hams. 1fM Wise; dry SAT-
ed briskets. lbhci shoulders, lthe'
picnic hams, l3hc; bacon, 10000 lard.
In tierces. lac: kettle rendered. lee
per 10.
sugar-The retail price list for De.
troit. Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland
Park. North Detroit and River Rouge;
Crystal dominoes, 2-lb., 1915; crystal
dominoes, 5-lb., tS.25: eagle tablets.
1920: cut Loaf. ys.7e: cubes. tb.S6;
xxx powdered. ts.i6; standard pow
dered. t6.10: graduated extra coarse.
$3.50; do. fine In bulk. 1910; do, GLIB.
cartons, $3.50: do, alb. cartons. 30; do.
ID. cartons, $3.50; do. l0-lb. cartons,
1855: do, 25-lb. cartons. 1915: diamond
A, S6 so: confectioners' A. t5.65: No. !.
1910: No. 2. So 20: No. 3. 1885: No. Z.
$3.50: No. 5. $5.5h. No. 6. $3.50; No. Z.
S5l5: No s, $40; No. ., tb.S6; No. 10.
$3.50: No. IL. t6.25; No. ~. $3.50; No,
is. S5l5: No. IA, s6,i5; No. is. s5.ib;
Michigan graduated. $685. household
powdered, lib. cartons. ~ TO case. ~. -
per case: household powdered. b-iD.
cartons, is to case. ss.4o per case.