davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
Beautiful Greenhurst
 At Chautauqua
The Best Place for a Royal Good
 Time.

lIuSs
 Before completing your vacation plans, let US give you full informa- ton about Greenhurst Hotel and Cot tages, situated on the southern end Of Lake Shautauqua, only six miles rom Jamestown in the most pictur- esque part of Western New York.
 Here you can enjoy life, find amusement and recreation or com- plete rest, as nowhere else in this country. If you love boating, fishing, lamble through the deep woods, Greenhurst Hotel and Cottages is the very vacation place for you.
 Greenhurst is just across the lake from Celeron, the Coney Island of Western New York, ,and but an hours coat ride from Chautauqua, the fa- nous summer meeting place of the most noted talent in science litera- ,ure, music and education. Every possible diversion is offered at Creenhurst
 At very reasonable cost you can en- joy the comfort and pleasures of Beautiful furnished cottage for tho entire family or live at the Hotel with every convenience at your con- nand.
 Both the hotel and cottages are 11oy, srhn h1 ;Y cil table service and all furnishings throughout are the very best. Every thing that will add to the comfort and convenience of guests and give a home" air to this matchless resort has been thought of. The mere fact that George F. Hurlbert of the James, town Sherman House and New York City Grand Hotel fame is now man. ager of Greenhurst is ample assurance that the welfare and pleasure of ev- cry guest will be carefully provided for.
 Greenhurst-on-Chau is in every way, the ideal place for old an l young, for weary business men, pro- fcssional people and every one who stion and full enjoyment of life at solfing, tennis, automobiling, or to wants every means for rest, recre- moderate cost.
 Furnished cottages may be rented Ly the week, month or season, or you may live in ease and comfort at the modern hotel.
 Don't decide on your vacation place efore finding out full particulars about this magnificent summer resort Write to George F. Hurlbert, James, town, N. Y. or Grand Hotel, New York City for rates and any informa- tion you wish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
CAUCUS HELD AT
 CAPITAL CITY
Believed That Presidency of Next Sen ate Was Discussed-Senator
 Toney in the Race.

Little Rock, June 20.-"hoever lands the job of president of the next Senate, which is also Governor Mo- ., is going to have to work for it. It is a hot race now and it is yet number of months before the selection is to be made Senator John H. Keel. It., Governor Robinson, of Marianna. and several other members of the Senate spent Sunday in the city but hone of them would talk regarding their business here, but it was evident caucuses were held when so many members of the Senate were much ill each others company.
 Senator Robinson is suffering With torn fragments in his arm and foc some time underwent treatment for rheumatism, which treatment was d. rerctly opposite to that for torn mus cles. Senator H. K. Toney, of JeffsT- son county is also candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
PILES! PILES. FILES!

tlliams' Indian Pile Ointment will Blind, Bleedings and I:tcptna 3. It absorbs the tumors, ahays Ing at once. acts n . poultics. . Instant relief. Williams' Indian Ointment is prepared for rilea itching of the private parts. Sold |ruggists, mail soc and 31.00. WI. D4fg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland, o
 McCammoa & Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21

THOMPSON THE TAILOR-Clean
 ing, altering and repairing, a spec ialty. All work strictly first class
 402 West Secoind aven1e, Old phone
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned ,.oou~-App.eS. o.Ils.. $40.
Gaheu oeais. lao. 80 oVe, Lima Deans,
- 100. Corn--r aEey Maine. slIVi
standard. soc. IaoIc ueets. ~ - - 4 Az.
~ - sI..-,,-% A!4i4-
aras, 81, soaKed, 90 sVc Salmon
sockeye, tail. -. Hat 80 Aiashd
reds, slI5. Alaska, plnks, 81 20. To-
nIatoes. asa sUc; sucSotasn, ~ % llO per
doz
coffee - Package coffee. l0o-lb. case.
Slizo4l1. delivered
Eeea-Bran. so. nne middlings, va;
coarse mlddunSs, $40. cracked corn.
s27, coarse cornmeal. $2'; corn and
oats chop, ga per ton.
Flour--Micnisan patents. IN WOOD.
best. $40. ordinary patents, $3.50.
straight, $3.50. clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
-four s45o per bbl-
OiIs-kaw inseed. sl.05; boiled lin
seed. $I06: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, sc; Perfection. s42c, Eoccne,
ll4sc. crown gasoline. loo per gal. tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. - lac per gal
s2Suz4; medium CLEAR. s2suss+oe
smoked hams. lea l6Isc: dry sailed
briskets. lac; Shoulders. lac; picnic
hams. lac; bacon. l7@ lsc: lard. in
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w II Edgar * Son. The retail price
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ss75; 5-lb., IS 20; Eagle tablets. 20:
cut loaf; SEQ cubes; s5sS, MN
500: graduated. extra coarse. $50;
granulated, fine. in bulk. S. 10; granu-
lated. in 25-lb cotton bags, So rs. Mich
Sc 50. eonfectioners a, s5s5; No. i.
:ssS NO No g. 1855 81 no g. sSss Nc No.
$40; No. s. So 40: No 9, s5.35: No. 10.
i3. s5l5. No. IA. s5l5; No. is. s5.l5 per
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

mark, but heavy calves are
not wanted, except at cattle values.
IL begins TO look as though sheep
and lambs had struck bedrock for the
present. and that prices Will gradually
work higher for the next 80 days. The
demand for western feeding lambs as
extremely active, not nearly enough
coming to hand from day TO day. TO
meet the pressing needs OF the trade.
The foundation stock OF sheep on tbs
farms of Michigan has dwindled down
until the situation Is alarming when
regarded from the standpoint OF a
permanent mutton supply. In the big
markets Of the country predictions
are freely made that lambs will go
higher this winter than for many
years The arguments upon which
the above conclusion is based are
conclusive data constantly coming to
hand which tends to prove That re-
cent record-breaking runs have dc.
populated the great western country
OF the woody coats. The sheep stock,
OF the entire country has been closely
watched for several years In success
sion. and every lamb has been mar
keted as soon as II was ready to 60
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
AloUement in Hog Prices Is
Spectacular FeAture of the Market

This sort of thing cannot go on fol-
ever without the trade running into
general conditions which will be little
short of famine. The wool market
Is in a waiting mood, the market be-
ing reasonably active under trade
operations, the lightest in many years.
The spectacular feature of the live
stock market Is the upward movement
in hog prices. all this in the face OF
provision stocks larger than on this
date last year and a heavy supply
OF fat hogs with which to prevent any
possible reduction in stocks which
might result from an abnormal lie
mand. Ten-dollar hogs certainly look
high for this time of year. and the
opinion is almost universal that pres
ent conditions cannot last for any
great length of time. The leading bull!
feature in the market outlook, Is the
scarcity of stock pigs and habitat
hogs: the country seems To be almost
completely cleaned up Of anything In
the hog line that will do to kill. and
packers are anxiously wondering
where they will get hogs enough to
keep their plants busy during the
late fall and early winter months.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

The cattle trade is working along
on an easy basis, the prediction that
receipts for the current month will
make new record being the influ-
ence which tends to hold the market
in check Record runs of cattle ia
Chicago have been readily absorbed,
the country being a liberal buyer for
feeding purposes, and packers taking
the common end OF the run for freez-
ing The prime steers and medium
kinds are going to the vendors OF
fresh beef. The leading feature OF
the current cattle market, is the de-
mand for feeders; recent rains have
helped pastures and corn. until the
farmers of the country are nearly all
looking for something suitable to feel
during the coming winter. Predic-
tions of winter shortage In fat cattle
are still heard on all sides, but there
are those who intimate that strong
demand for feeding cattle in Septem
Der means plenty OF cattle TO kill at
holiday time. Mich cows are active
and strong as a result of the recent
bulge in milk and butter prices Good
veal calves are selling close 10 the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Woman Stripped Of Diamonds.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Sept. IA
Mrs. David Cohen, OF New York, now
living at her summer some here, was
stripped of her diamond earrings and
ring by burglars while in bed. They
threatened to kill her IL she made an
cutlery. Mrs. Cohen. who is n widow.
90, makes her home with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law on Bath-ave. The
aon-in-law was absent, leaving the
house in charge of his wife. Mrs
Cohen, and servants. Mrs. Cohen was
awakened at 3 o'clock While one
man held her head. the other secured
the ring and earrings. The bedroom
door was locked while the robbery was
going on. Mrs. Cohen lost conscious
meas. When Mrs. Cohen regained her
senses the thieves had left, locking
the door behind them.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
SOCIAL MOOSE !
MAKE Bis GAINS
Membership Increase During Past
Year Exceeds 3,000-0faoers
Elected This Afternoon.

The membership OF the Social Or
der OF Moose has increased over 5000
In the last year, according to the re-
port Of the supreme trustees. read by
Julius Surtman, OF Toledo, chairman
OF the board. In Wednesday mornings
session Of the supreme herd, In the
hall at No. SO Michigan-ave., where the
convention is being held. The pres
ent membership is something over
IL 900
The consideration OF minor changes
In the constitution and bylaws occu-
pied most of the morning session.
Oficers will be elected Wednesday
afternoon. b. II. Bronson. OF Toledo.
supreme first vice-president. seems
certain to be elecated to the presi-
dency. and Walter Hempel, OF De-
troit. from second TO first vice-presi-
dent
A banquet will be held in the hall
Of Herd No. l. st. Aubin and Gratiot-
aves., Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE tone
at the opening OF the stock marker
was decidedly strong, with prices oil
nearly everything traded In making
further progress toward higher levels
IL a. m.-There was some realizing
during the first hour. but the tone
held frm.
Government unchanged; oIhe'
bonds, strong.
Noon--In the last half OF the iore,
noon the market became quieter ana
under moderate pressure slight recess
sions we're noted all through the INST
3 p. m.-The market became eH-
tremely dull in the afternoon Win
dealings wholly professional
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph ?arek, 80; Theresa Parkush
David /. Fettes 20: Emma Schmidt,
90
;, Herbert p ., Roehm. "a; Jennie L.
George W. Rourk. "a; Nina NJ Lyons
&c
Mcleod L. Freeman. 25; Frances T.
Paul W. schafer. 90; Elizabeth NJ
Charles w. Lemke, rs; Martha A.
Wrase. 81
Charles Erdmann. 81; Ethel zeop. Is.
Abramo Tremonti, 81: Gertrude
Karl Malta, "a; Olga Jacolewa, 10.
George F. Tietze. 81; Freda A. Benz
Calvin L. shafor. 80; Cassie A. Mac
Henry stolter. 81; Alice Dunsmore.
Cash W. Talbot. 20; Gladys o. Tones
Warren o. seelye, IS; Elizabeth l.
McGrayne. -.
Jarvis T.. Carl. SO. New Haven. Mich:
Esther l.. Colburn, 90, Detroit.
Henry Il; Kellogg. 81; Helen a.
Wesley W. Hicks. "a; Mary NJ. Ell
lott. 20.
J. Finlayson. 1s, Chicago.
Herbert Il. Ernst. 22' Evelyn Wade.
%
John Bruzinski. %. Josephine Lech,
20
Sidney l.. Rigg. 25. Windsor. Can:
Martha J. Sheridan, 81. Detroit
Theodore J. Beauben, 81; Margaret
r.. Kennedy. 25.
Michael Jobar. 81: Annie Joseph, "a.
Abe Schafer %. Frieda Rodin. 20
John Ligeska. "a, Ksaweny kiotyka,
81.
Leon Blaszak. 81: Anna Dixon, 90
Vincent Charo. %; Antonia Asaro. Is =
Robert Ammon. 20. Detroit; Minnie
Oldonburg, 20. Worthwhile.
Charles Kaufman. "a Alvine Fricki.
Is.
VIM L. Bezzo. River Rouge; Francis
~ Hyatt. %, same.
Walter Pazygocke. '22; Sophia Tam
David 4: stanton. %. Detroit; Grace
X Marsh, 20. Lapeer
John =. -Bwyer. 20; Martha NJ
Schultz. ~.
Fred Koepfgen. 90; Jean f. Simpson.
80
Joseph Giesniewski. -, Detroit: Rose
Kuehto, 22. Hamtramck.
John Wigorki. "a: Martha Lieske, 10
Advert w Foster. 80. Anacortes
Wesh; Marion A. Wells. 81, Detroit
Henry J. Durnesiter. 25; Louise Tsl-
pei. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
HANSEN CLAIMS VICTORY.
Democrats Saws He Has 80 Majority
over Guernsey.

u PORTLAND, Ne, Sept. 14.-Claim-
ing q plurality Of 26 votes. George NJ.
Hansen, Democrat. today issued a
abatement that he has defeated Con
xressman +. r. Guernsey for re-eIec-
stion. Guernsey. however. claims a
plurality of nearly 200. An Official
count will be demanded.
The official count will also be de-
manded in the First district, where
i.Aseher c. Kinds, Republican, has an
apparent plurality of 324 over his
Democratic opponent. William Pen
nell
In the Second district, d. ]. Nc
0illicuddy, Democrat. has plurality
over Congressman John Sway of g.
421 and In the Third Samuel W.
Gould was returned over Congress-
man William Burleigh, by 1000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Markets and Finance

, comment Shoe Machinery Co. has de-
clared regular quarterly dividend.
Reported tor The Times by Paine.
Weber A. Co. Sept Ia.
London metal market opened nrm;
spot ISL 6s 81, advance OF 5s; futures
Sol. advance OF SIS.
Boston market opened strong this
morning with the trading fairly good.
Copper Range advanced To 90 =, Ne
vada Consolidated TO ~, Chino II. In
diana iSis. Crown Reserve declared
regular dividend OF per cent and an
additional bonus 81 per cent payable
larta will begin diamond drill oper-
ations on the 10th inst The drill VIII
be located under ground at the siN-
teenth level OF section 10 shaft in or
der 10 save practically $500 feet OF
drilling which would be necessary were
the drill located on the surfaceC~EN-
ploration Will be carried on in Baltic
Horizon
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
GIVEN
YEARS AND FINE
~ Trust Superintendent Draws
Heavy Penalty For Con-
spiracy.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-TWO years
oDrfsonment In the Atlanta prison
Dd = fine of $1,000 was the penalty
1Dosed by Federal Judge Martin to-
~ on Ernest w. Gerbracht. former
uperintendent OF the Williamsburg
o1nery OF the suger trust. recently
1ouvicted OF conspiracy TO defrand
30 government. A stay was granted,
onding appeal.
The sentence OF Charles r. Heikc
1ormer secretary Of the trust, went
0ver until tomorrow.
In passing sentence Judge Martin
INFERRED to the fact that Gerbracht
lad been superintendent OF the Will
Harrisburg refinery, and that 1t had
'0een shown that he had personally
'DAid out money used TO bride the
|xeighers. Gerbracht was given I'M
nj tomorrow TO furnish new bono
~ 325, 900
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
LIVE STOCK
FAST BlFFALO--OUeainG
Dunninw 4 stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. y y. Sept. IA
Cattle. Receipts. ? cars, slow,
Best l.3qo~io .ioo-lo; steers. SoM
steers. s6ssG 725, hes, LOO - i,9ol-
10 shipping sieers. 50 400 % uiediGn
butcher steers. si.6oW 49,; best tat
s5,5eq 40. common 70 medium do,
$3G350. trimmers s2.26g3 best Fat
heifers. s5.5og6; good fat heifers ~ 20
q as; fair 10 good do. s4Q4SS' stock
dehorsred. s6m rs. medium to good
steers. dehorned. <415fi5, stockers. All
grades, So. q !. best and export oulls,
iisht hin s sSis & Sas ses s mixers
and spriagers. $50 10. good mixers
and springers. $50 common 10
good springers. s25 q IS,
heavy s9.5ons6o; workers.. $3.50 u $50;
pigs. $3.50
Sheep: Receipts. 5 cars: strong; bes,
lambs. 81 to4 80; yearlings, 50 SO 4s;
wetbers, Ss,75 u t.90; ewes, sigi.S0
Calves: sbWll
EAST HI FFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, y Y, Sept IL
Cattle Receipts IS head: market slow
and steady; prime strcrs st .-~o
Receipts. IS head; market 50c higher;
Gull TO choice. seq ll.25. sheep and
lambs Receipts. 500 head; market ac.
tive and 25c higher; choice lambs, -
D =
s55OG6 sheep. s3m4s5 Hogs Re
ceipts. 3. 400; market slow. 25e 20 t9c
lower. workers.. s9.75M9.90 piss. ss.'9
mixed 50 65. heavy. So roughs, $50
GS5O: stays. S725 SO
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CHICAGO, Sept 1i-Hogs. Receipts,
$4,000 market. goa 25c lower; mixed
ana butchers. IS. 50 q $40. good heavy.
ssi5Q920; rough heavy, s. 10 q ) 40 :
light $9l0Gs55. pigs. $500 9.4O cat
tie Receipts, 1900, market steady,
beeves. s4s0ns35 COWS and heifers.
s225 10 40. stockers and feeders, -
I6lO. Texans. sS70G so, calves. SO. 10
6la25 sheep: Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket strong. native. 81. IS q so; western,
sS25n455: lambs. So 20 q 1l0' western
SIS asa
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. Sept l4-Hogs:
Receipts. 900: l5a 35c lower medi-
ums and heavies, IS. workers., So 20
m9s5 pigs and lights. So Cattle
Receipts 8 cars. weak Lambs; re
ceipts 5 cars: 81 top Calves ks-
ceipts. $50. $40 80 top.
I. =. YARDS, CLEVELAND.
ENELAND. u, Sept ll.--Hogs:
Receipts, is cars: lower. workers., SsiO
GsSO heavy $3.50 Calves: $40 80,
Lambs: 81 Cattle: iS0@ 500
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Graft In Welahlna- Also.

III NEW YORK, Sept l4.-That gov
ornment weighers on the various
\ oteamship docks in this city. on n
salary of 81 a day. were able 10 de
EDosit from $500 to $2,5oO a month
8}u savings banks was the amazing
.revelation developed in the United
# states circuit court, where three
|<Heighers are OH trial today. The
lid" was taken OF the import graft
<nystem and the manner in which gov
|>ornment officials solicited and accept
od brides and the extent 70 which
B the entire import weighing division
fof the federal government was honey
Ecombed with graft was shown. eclips-
$1ng in sordid detail even the develop
Ments OF the sugar graft cases.
As the result there is TO be a gen.
3eTal grand Jury investigation, and
while IL is admitted the statute OF
limitations will probably prevent, as
&c did in the sugar cases, prosecution
Of all OF the criminals, the federal
authorities believe they will be able
F. 70 send some well-known merchants
10 prison.
Witnesses today swore positively
that for many years there was not q
single cargo OF imports unloaded at
the port of New York that VAS hon.
eetly weighed. The importers ana
: their agents openly trsfTCked with
the government agents. and the latter
81 return for cash paid them mace
the returns on which customs Quite
were exacted. many pounds lishier
than they actually were. thus defraur-
ing the government out of millions OF
dollars.
H The revelations were part q tst
evidence produced by the government
A the trials of George E. Bedell. for
nerly chief clerk in the Office of for
imer Deputy Surveyor of the Port
vail: Charles ID. Drew, and c. II.
Wardell. weighers who were attached
20 Walls staff They were indicte
Tor fraudulent weighing of cargoes ~
fruit, figs and macaroni from Medito
xnnean points.
A former government weigher,
1 res p. Hyland. no admitted tina
he was active in the grating from
1891 to 1909. swore that one OF the
accused, wardell, complained in De
cember. 1907, that he was not get
ting enough money. To keep peace
IN the graft family" he was per-
mitted to collect the graft for one
month Mt the dock in South Brooklyn
and turned In $4,000 of which he re-
1peiyed $500 as his share.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

encourage dseiiing OF wheat futures
ie,t Frarier and Ware and Leland
were leading sellers OF Dec. wheat.
Peavey and Barrett leading the selling
In May. Good resting orders to buy
Dec wheat We're met at ssc and un-
der and the market now acting lit
tie more stubborn. May has had re-
covery from si.otfs To sio5 u, chiefly
on buying by Bartlett Frazier and
ShearOn Hammell There is talk OF
better demand for cash wheat, but
business Is not reported yet. There Is
some indication OF the northwest buy
Ing on the break.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
County Road Commission Busy.

County Road Commissioner John s.
Haggerty: Our Office is receiving
many inquiries from commissioners
and others interested in the road-mak-
ing exhibit at the coming state fair,
and for the information of inquirers
and others anxious to learn something
OF our methods, would state that we
are laying concrete on River-rd, be-
twee Sibley and Trenton. and on
Gratiot-rd. out near the Grotto. We
are building rock asphalt macadam
on Jenerson-rd. between Weir and
vernierrds. To any one interested
in road construction, we believe our
work will be of interest and we invite
the fullest inspection possible"
JOB PrintinE Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. IS John st Call
Main 1898. or City 1886
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
NEW york sTOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co, Sept II:
Yesterdays advance in the stock
market was held fairly well up TO the
noon hour today. although there was 4
lack OF the aggressive buying which
was noticeable during the preceding
day The suggestion set forth by q
number OF New York papers that the
Maine elections were a rebuke TO Mr.
Roosevelt and the insurgents, and
therefore, helpful 10 the stock market,
seemed TO lose some welght on mature
reflection over night Tine market at
noon showed slight extending 10 full
point in a number OF the more promi-
nent issues from the higher opening.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1i,--F'lour: Quiet
and steady Pork: Steady: mess. s23. SO
G2i Lard: Easier; middle west spot.
s1250M 1850. Sugar: Raw. quiet; cen :
trifugal, 90 test, S4.36; muscovado, SO
test s3S6: refined, quiet; cut loaf
$3.50: crushed. s5s5, powdered. s5.25:
graduated, 1915. Corfee; Rio No: Z
on spot 1917 M10ssc Tallow: Quiet
city. 7hc; country, 7hlsc; Hay:
Weak: prime. $40. No. 3. rs soc: clo-
yer, SIS a soc Dressed poultry: steady.
turkeys ISM3Oc; chickens. 13Q 22c;
fowls. l5mlSc; ducks, lsta a Ice. Live
poultry: Dull and weak. geese, Ice:
ducks, lac, fowls. 1914 a l6c; turkeys.
l2mI5c; ROSTERS. lie. Cheese Steady;
safe milk. common to specials, l0i3 a.
17c: skins. common TO specials, Ga l2c;
full skins. ~ n &c.
Butter. Dull receipts. SOIL: cream
cry extra. soc; state dairy tubs, "a y
29c; Imitation creamery frsts. 2in Csc.
Eggs. Quiet; receipts. 1909. nearby
white fancy. 31m35c; nearbp mixed
fancy, 26N csc; fresh firsts, 90 n 26c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Butter;. EN-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
KELLOGG May succeed Bowers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1T was
rumored in wall-st. today that Frank
p. Kellogg, The trust buster" was the
most probable successor TO the late
Solicitor Genera ...O.- e,r.
The rumor proved decidedly disquiet-
ing and the street made frantic eff
forts to verify II.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
BOSTON COPPER.
RoSToN corrrR SALES.

Boston copper sales of Sept. Ia
zinc Is. Are lie 4 &C rs, BN 50: b < Il
IS. c 4 \ Slo, On co d W lao + 20
Xix 55, Hv 100. Ind 1910, Roy 2767. Kerr
IS. Lake 400. Mas $50. Mich 1o3. Nv $50.
Nip 100. y h al. NIX 20. O { NJ Zoe. Osc
SIS, sup 500, : y 20. ~ ISIS, Tam 10. L
) r $50. do pref 90. L y 100. I'm %.
Vol s. Wy 10
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

bu. s2io per bbi Jerseys. so per bbl.
81 - per bu.
Tomatoes--Home- grown. ESD zoe per
bu
TaIiow-No /. 6Ac: No. 2. So c ID.
Mooi-Nedium. unwashed. ls9 2lc,
fine unwashed. l4Ql6c per 10.