davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Hawks is in charge of the department
of household economies.
The state membership committee of
the Parent-Teacher association VIII
give a tea this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rag b. Sterry, 1876 West
Thirty-siXth place.
s.
Henry Schoenfelt will direct the wo-
mems symphony orchestra this even
ing at the concert at Christ church.
The orchestra is to assist in the pro-
gram given by Archibald Sessions for
his closing organ recital this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Annual convention Of the Railway As
sociation of Special Agents and Police
of the United States and Canada is
being held in Los Angeles. Smgularly
and appropriately, our worthy chief of
police Alexander Galloway, who de-
livered an address to the delegates, is
a former railroad man. The general
safety of railway travel in respect Of
honesty and of immunity from thieves,
is one of the American railroads points
of superiority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

many of the most noted lecturers, sing
ers and actors of the century the
speaker has obtained an intimate view
point which makes his talk doubly in
teresting.
A delightful musical program with
whistling solos by Miss Enid Behymer
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. S.
j. Brimhall, preceded the address.
The next meeting of the club will
be in charge of Miss Emma l.. Hawks,
who will speak of the economy of time,
labor and money in the home. Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Los Angeles magnificent achieve
ments since the good government ad-
ministration took office answer the
question Village or city," They show
good government promotes progress
and brings about prosperity and dem
onstrate the virtue of the Los Angeles
way. Every forward movement made
by New Los Angeles, the Los Angeles
of progress, prosperity and purity in
politics, was advocated by Los Angeles
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Los Angeles school census discloses
the interesting fact there are now in
Los Angeles more than 5000 children
under Il years of age Many of our
citizens can easily remember the time
when the total population did not eX-
ceod that number. Phenomcnally steady
and steadily phenomenal growth is the
Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

SO far the Ballnger-Pinchot investi-
cation has been argumentative rather
than elucidatory. The people of the
United States are anXiously awaiting
the facts in the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
AT THE THEATERS
.UDITORIUNI-Dark.

AUDITORIUNI-Dar
BELASCO-"TheP Price"
BURBANK-"The Barrier"
EMPIRE-Musical extravaganza.
GRAND-"The Serenade"
Los ELES-Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill
MASON-Maude Adams
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Citizens who use water supplied by
Union Hollywood Water company are
rejoicing over a prospect of reduction
Of rates. The public utilities commits
sion has recognized the reasonable
ness of the public demand for fair
play from the Union Hollywood Water
cOmpanY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Perhaps there will be a genuine tariff
commission It's genuineness will de-
mend on it's success in keeping abso-
Iutely free from partisan politics and
viewing every question from an eco
nomic standpoint.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

If you see it in The Herald's news
columns, it's SO; and if you see an
economical or social forecast in The
Heralds editorial columns, you may
rest assured it is going to be so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Always outspoken for the truth, and
always a winner-that's the Los An
geles Herald way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

VESTIGIA NULLA RETRORSUM
In fact, EXCELSIOR. Are you with
us7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
LEAVES FOR LONDON

LISBON. May 1O.-King Manuel left
today for London.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

BUILD THE GOOD ROADS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Mrs. o. G. Rambotas of West Twen-
tieth street entertained yesterday af-
ternoon with a bridge luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. f. Arthur Haines of New
York, who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Wulze of orange street. The table was
decorated with pink roses and ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327,oS5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Cahen will leave
for New York tomorrow, EN- route to
Europe, where they will join their son
Caspar, who has been travelling abroad
for some months Mr.. and Mrs. Cahen
will probably be gone for eighteen
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. whitney of Sonora
and MIR. and Mrs. H. Barnett of Stock
ton were guests of honor at card
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas Bell of Wilton place last even
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Mrs. Mark D. Sever of North Olive
stret is entertaining as house guest
Mrs. c. Marrow of San Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
I|yI|L E'l|cIt0h!s
ITO GET TOGETHER |'!||!:'! ! /! It.
ue9(l>a q 0moers by Old Anti.Tu-
beroulosis Society Is Part of
Peace Plans.

Oncers were elected by what has
been styled the old Society for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Tuesday afternoon. and while on IT'S
lace this would seem TO be move
antaxonistic to the Incorporated so
cloty. Il IL really the first step toward
the adjustment OF the differences
existing between the two factions. IL
= understood. As matters formerly
stood. the faction opposed to the In
c0rporated society had no organiza-
don and the election OF officers was
held 90 that the dissatisfied members
would have. someone In authority TO
speak for them.
The election Of ]. l.. Hudson as vice.
PRESIDENT Tuesday, is significant. Mr..
Hudson. It Is understood. will be the
representative OF the old society, so
called; IN the ironing out of the exist
Ing differences --~-~--.
r IL expected that the factions will
yet together in very few days, when
the Ratchet will be formally buried
and the tag day funds now In the Gus
tody OF Austin Il. Wing. who has main
tanned q neutral position from the out
set Of the controversy. will be turned
over to Charles Moore. treasurer OF
the incorporated society.
These peace measures were has
tened by the fact that unless the con.
troversy' IL speedily settled work on
the Detroit tuberculosis sanitarium
- well as the district nursing work
would have to be suspended for the
time being, for the workmen and the
nurses must be paid.
The other officers elected Tuesday
were: President, DR.. II. M. Rich; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Clara B. Arthur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Adam Betting and A. E. Chambers
Appointed on City Accountants

Edward Bullock. who takes Office as
city accountant, July /, has named as
his assistants, Adam Betting OF the
sidewalk department, formerly ward
clerk I'm the controllers Office. and
Arthur E. Chambers, OF the Detroit
United bank.
william O'Boyle, appropriation
bo0kkeeper in the ID. p. w. office. will
b made property man, to succeed Bull
lock. o. Brown. voucher clerk, viii
take O'Doye's place. Three new men
viii be appointed. one to succeed
Brown, one to succeed Ray Mahon,
who takes the place OF John Kohler,
permit clerk. when the latter goes to
tho assessors Office, July /. asd one
to succeed the late Herman Mayer.
Commissioner Haarer will not state
who win be the appointees-
Assessors Plass and Nagel will
meet Oscar b. Marx. the incoming as
SCISSOR, Thursday, to make final dis
position Of the clerkships in that Of
nee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Meat Prices AreOn the 7oboggan, Trade
In Hogs Only Strong Feature Of Market

The prediction that meat prices
would soon be very much lower. made
In The Times, early last month. seems
to be In a fair way to be fulfilled. The
whole country Ia In the grip OF a burn
ing drouth. and large receipts OF thin
cattle are finding their way into the
market. depressing the value OF COM
mon cattle TO level much below that
which ruled at this date last year.
IN many respects. the situation 10
remarkable. because the present
month opened with common cattle
advance. Veteran drovers and whole
sale butchers. who have spent q life
time In the business. have informed
the writer that they never saw CON-
mon cattle sell so high In June before.
except during war-times. The break
Is. then, a notable one. ranging from
81 to $3.50 per cwt.. according TO the
quality. The difference Is most notable
In common to fair cows.
Bulls and rough killing cattle. which
have had nothing but grass, are drug
on the market and without an early.
countrywide rain, conditions will
grow rapidly worse While strictly
dry-fed cattle are lower than they
were two weeks ago. they are still
more than 81 per cwt higher than on
this date last year Mich cows are
holding their own remarkably well.
supported by the high scale of prices
at which butter is selling. In SYM
PATTY with all other kinds OF meat.
veal calves are sharply lower
AS In the cattle division, the sheep
and lamb trade Is suffering from an
over-supply of grass-fed stock and
prices are rapidly melting away. In
hot weather. like that we have had
Of late. the demand for all kinds OF
meat. except spring lamb, decreases
rapidly. Lamb prices can usually be
sustained through the early summer
months. because this meat Is In vogue
with the class who have plenty of
money. The present year seems to be
rather an exception to the general
rule and prices for this. the daintiest
and most palatable hot-weather meat
ration known. are rapidly declining.
The quality of the lambs on offer Is
decidedly poor, making a sorry show.
ing for this stock In current market
quotations. The general outlook for
wool is not much improved. q fact
which does not tend to enthusiasm on
the part Of the grower. It Is quite
sNSSSSSSSSOSSS
BOSTON WOOL.
BOSTON. June 2s-Buyers continue
to make the prices In the local wool
market, although there 10 a slightly
better demand for some grades. In
quiry ranges from fine and medium
territory. through new Arizona one
quarter and one-half blood. Ohio fieeces
and a little unwashed delaine. Advices
from the west indicate that the new
clip Is moving slowly and that local
dealers are buying very little. The
leading domestic Quotations range as
-Delaine washed, sac; Xxx. s2g33c:
fine unmerchantable. 2+d 25c; "a blood
combing 27@ 2sc: +-blood combing. q
a CSC; u blood combing. 25@2sc; de-
laine unwashed. 25G 26c: fine unwashed
2oQ22c Michigan. Wisconsin and New
York feeces-Fine unwashed. 2o@2lc;
washed. 2sG27c; y blood unwashed: 20
q 27c. Kentucky, Indiana and Mis-.
d27c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

NEW YORK. June ga strong
tone was displayed at the opening of
the stock market today and In the
early trading nearly everything show
ed some amount Of gain
IL a. m.-Although the market all
through the first hour was subjected
TO vigorous attacks by room traders
and aggressive bear operators. the
tone was far better than II has been
since the beginning Of the week. In
the late forenoon the list generally
showed fractional gains.
s. Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon-Another vigorous selling
movement developed around midday
on which prices Of leading railroads
fell to points. with similar losses
sustained In important industrials.
2 D. m.-Prices were carried down
rapidly In the afternoon, Union Pacific
being the chief sufferer, falling four
points In two hours and sustaining a
loss Of over points In all from the
opening. Other stocks declined / to
8 points from midday. The selling
followed the announcement Of the de-
cision OF the interstate commerce
commission on inter-mountain rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

generally believed that sheep and
lambs will decline In prices steadily
az the season advances and receipts
begin to accumulate.
The strongest element In the live
stock situation 10 the trade In hogs,
and their products. both cured and
fresh. There are very few hogs left
on feed In Michigan. and the prospect
Is that the scarcity will stimulate the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Markets and Finance
COPPER MARkET-CIose,

Arix. com'l. IAN; All, IS: Adv; y
Bos 4 corb., IL; Bos; Ely; BUY.
& 1 II. sss; chief; ~ Chine !. psv, lob B,
fr as iSs = c Butts S. CIR si.:' Nt
Hancy IN Ind. rs; l. Roy 10; t hsfr
Cons. Is. New. Utah. 81, Sip iih' =.
Lake. 10; Ohio Cop. IN Old Dom 80:
; t sap ~ f.s ssp' i SGs Ia Fam, 50; HtsG
Apex, az; Utah Cons. 20; Smeitins'
AZ do ND 4s&; Win, 6: WOW, lV9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
A BOY. WHO oREW up.

BOI~ WITH 1HEW OF.
Rollo. was a very discontented little
boy. He always wanted to do some
thing lse, but his greatest trouble was
that he wanted to be grown up stead
of Just a little boy"
That day he had cried and fretted
al day because he couldn't grow up
right away. That night scarcely had
he fallen asleep before a funny old
woman came riding on broomsticlx
right in the window. She gave him
some powders. telling him they would
make him grow right away.
Roiio eagerly swallowed the pow
ders. Immediately becoming big and
handsome young man. Away he went
to his father to show him how he had
grown.
my, that's fine." said his father,
you can now go to work In my fac
tory. for since you've grown up you
must earn your own living. ~ --se.
Rolloeworkeds one. day. The. next
he onIyshalthsartedly attended to his
duties. 30 he was discharged AT first
he was glad OF 1t. He liked TO be
about In the sun or drive his fathers
automobile. but when he got hungry
nobody would give him anything to
eat. They thought he was big
enough to get his own eatables.
Other young men jeered at him for
being lazy till all at once he began
to wish he wasn't grown up. but just
little boy who could play when he
wanted TO. But the old woman didn't
come with any more powders and at
last he began to cry so hard that he
woke up. and found 1t had all been a
dream.
Nevertheless Rollo had learned a
lesson. Never again did he wish to be
grown up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Quotations by Hayden. stone 4 &C
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a Co. June %: wheat-Aetior
appointing from n bull standpoint.
Market opened higher on the dry
weather all over the northwest. but
liberal realizing sales were soon In
evidence as they were yesterday. From
N.0l% the Sept. price has been OF
within a fraction OF the dollar market.
Dec. wheat is now hc over low point
OF the morning, and lie under close or
yesterday at $l.oi7s. No one pretends
TO claim that the serious situation In
the three big states is greatly changed
but the forecast for SO hours Is cooler
and Winnipeg has given out a forecast
OF showers and cooler conditions Tor
Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The opin-
lon prevailed that the market was
over-boukht on the strong advance on
the crop scare, and this Is the secret
OF the general selling on the setback.
Threshing Is about TO begin on south
ern Kansas. Wheat harvest Is nearly
finished In few Illinois counties near
81 Louis. and reports indicate better
yields than expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Two Chairs for 4ss-Pound Juror.

PITTSBURG. June 29.-Rather than
shirk his duty as citizen, N. ]. Huff
man, who weighs 435 pounds, did not
AK 70 be excused from serving as a
juror although Il meant much physi.
cal discomfort to him. The chairs
were too small for him, and so he has
70 ut on two OF them placed side by
side. In passing II. and out of the Jury
box the gateway was so small for him
that he could just squeeze through.
HUFFMAN took the situation with good
nature and caused even the Judge 10
mile At his struggles to and from
The jury room. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT June 2s-Close: Tie
weather map gives no hope to the
In private reports from the spring
wheat states. 1t is dry all over the
| northwest and there is less promise
days ago. Even the crop experts who
were holding out some hope few days
ago, now admit that the wheat crop IL
county u and 0y sse only hope 4. that late
sown wheat may be saved BY rains. OF
which there is no present prospect
Tuesday, are not now In evidence. John
Inglis wires that for $50 miles between
Bismark and Minot. the crops are all
gone,
There is a feeling that the buying
side has been overdone. and dealers ad-
wise going slow on the bull side. This
which was continued on wednesday.
and caused an early decline In prices.
Profit-taking became popular with
weakened the market at a time when
everything In the crop outlook was
Wheat sold of and weakened. large
ly because holders wanted their profits.
Official reports had no rain In the
northwest. but private wires said IT
had become S cloudy and moisture wnsk w aI
day. and closed at a loss OF 1c in cash.
and / Y OH in the futures:
Wheat quotations-Cash NO. REQ;
TO ,i.ooh. and closed at ,io1: septem-
Der opened at s1.0sx, declined to s1.o2,
and closed at 81 December opened
at si.04A; No. / white. Si.O4.
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn-Cnsh
No. z, e2hc: No; 2 yellow, car at SAC;
NO oats%s s'D = cars at axe; Sep
TENDER. sshc bid; No. 3 white. I car
at 40kc. closing at tohc asked.
B BssnsocasS no ,a.s5; 'S Oct. ,sc5; Nov
Cloverseed-.Prime spot. 81: October.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Wed
nesday, included 2 cars OF wheat, l OF
corn. Of oats. and l OF rye Stocks
corn. 1904 bu OF oats. and 1.3ii bu
of w yysi wheat receipts. $,
Eesr aeo 1000 Kansas 1s ase ciy 5000 S on
against $4,000 bu; Duluth. 3s cars.
against "a; Minneapolis, liz cars.
This weather Is great for growing
wheat receipts at primary points
"Wednesday. 100000 bu; year ago. 1884,
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. ohio. June 2e.--wheat--
Ccsh, si.03: July. si.00A: Sept. si.02h;
Dec, si04h June. si.02. Corn-Cash.
g.; July; Gle; sept; SIZE; Dec. Sshe;
loTc: sept. ssHc: Dec, 4ohc; May
42Ac Rye--No. 2. 79c: No. 3. 76c. Clo-
verseed--cash. 81; Oct. s6.72h; Dec,
ss.72hc: March. 1915. Alsike-PrIme,
s745: Aug, $7.S5. Timothy-Prlme
s2.25; Aug. s2.35. Butter. eggs and hay
unchanged.
CHICAGO WHEAT OPENING.
CHICAGO. June 2s.--wheat opened
steady. Sept. showing &C rise over yes
terday's close. July and Dec opened
nc lower. sept. and Dee oats showed
&c rise. Provisions higher.
Noon--Whcat sharply lower, Juiy
1itc below opening prices: Sept 1AS,
and Dee. nc. Corn showed n slight
decline. and July oats were quoted |
point lower.
Ciose--Wheat market declined stead
lily throughout the day after q feeble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co.. June 70: Stocks-The ac-
tion OF the stock market this morning
was a decided disappointment to trad
ers builishly inclined. In the face OF
the strong closing yesterday. and the
fact that London came u to i point
higher our market declined and losses
of a full point or more were quite gen.
eral up TO the noon hour. Selling was
quite aggressive, and the short inter-
est showed no signs of a desire TO
cover. Crop reports from the north
west still alarming. with no relief from
the hot dry wNnther In sight SO far.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

EAST BUrPALO-OpeninE.


Dunning q stevens Live stock Report.
castieHReeeip,s IS cars. dull.
9; good prime, 400 to i;s6o. 10 sssers J:
s!97:6o; best loo TO l'z NS,IS Shipping
i iscS 10 iiSc lS %so's sssSs9s ssSi
SSG5.so: fair to good cows, ttGt.6o;
s sss Rsi 80 s Rss,u go sood SsltsT.
KS: stock heifers' ,sSS o.; best feed
ing steers '7sGS; medium s,I Sraa 70 s g 80
oars; best bulls. 1926 a $50: bologna
bulls. s+g45o; light thin bulls. $3.50 q
4: best mixers and .pringers. $50 0so
Hogs~Receipts 20 cars. lower; heavy.
ss.soSs.so: workers.. 's'so@s.ss' pigs
sheep and Lambs-Receipts- s. cars.
iings, i5.7S@s: wethers. s4.7S@s: ewes.
'csslye:-,5as2s.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. June 30
The market closed with cattle re.
ceipts 500; dull and steady. Prime
steers $7.75Q$S.00; butcher grades
$3.50@$7.50. Calves receipts 225:
active, 80 cents higher. Common to
choice ss.00@$6.5o. Sheep and lambs
receipts 1900; active, lambs % cents
higher. Choice lambs $S.00@$8. so;
dull to fair. $6.00@$7.75. Yearlings
$500 $500; sheep $3.o0@$4.85: Hogs
receipt 5000; slow and lower. Workers
$9.60G$9.65; pigs 1885: mixed $3.50;
heavies $3.50; roughs $500 $3.50;
stays $7.25Q$7.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. June 2s.--Cattle-Receip
5000, steady TO loo higher; beeves,
So 25 ms.45; Texans, $5.25 SIS; west
ern. s5.3047.35: stockers and feeders.
80. so n SIS; cows and heifers, s2.1o4
6.75: calves. s5.75@s.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000, shade lower: light, S915
a 40; mixed, s9Gs35; heavy. $500
sa5; rough. $50 a $50. pigs. 5000
e.25. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts TO-
900, steady: natives, s2.75q $50; west
ern, s3@4.s5; lambs, native. t.15t
S.25; western, 35q7.s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., June 29.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900; market steady, 1Oc low
err: mediums and heavies. 1920: york
ers. $9.45G9.50; pigs. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts. 3 cars; steady. Larbs-Re-
ceipts, cars; IS. Calves-Reecipts
200. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

market and cause some violent .fluc-
tuations. The whole country, q far
a. can be learned. 10 bullish ON hogs
and hog product. q sure sfgn Of an
over-bought speculative market. Good
.prices are looked for IN the hog divi-
sion during the remainder Of the
summer. Thousands of dollars arc be-
ing lost to shippers by careless load
ing In the hot weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Reported for The Times oy carson,
Craig 4 Co, June 20 Early London
cables quote spot up is Sd, futures -
Ga steady. Boston copper stock mar
ket continues dull and easy. and lacks
snap. North Butte appears TO be one
OF the weakest stocks.
The declaration of an Initial QUAR-
Butte & Balaklava was made In oil
rect line with the predictions MADE IN
this service for several weeks: TINS
a. per annum basis. calls for pay
"a snt OF Si?5.ooo. very conservative
dfstribution In view OF the splendid
earnings that are now being shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BOSTON CoPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF June 20
furnished by Hayden: stone q Co;
comi sos. Ali 50, Butte as. Blu a Bal
ss5. c q A $50. Cal 2, Range s2S; w
az. e b EOS. Elm SO. Frank 100. OK ise.
CRANKY ESQ. q c $50. Han 80. ina 81
So Mass is5. Maynower 100. Mex
aio. Miami 3. Moh i25. New sIt. Nip $50.
N B 1850, n l. AIS. o n 2so: Csc IS. Par
20. Quincy 10. shan 3s5. sup ls2 sup
Tam lis. L Il 2e6, do pref los. Apx 80.
IN Con sos. Win 225. VOL rs. Wyan ZOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
JonBINo PRICES.

Canned Gsed.-Apglss:s: gals. ,s.7s;
baked leans, lib. 100 soc: Lima beans.
:isndsrd. sse ofn Table Sset:. slsscl4o:
Peas-Fancy. early June. 3L3b: STAN
dards. 81; soaked, Go@7oo. Salmon
s0ekeys, tail $50; nst; q; Aia.k.
m nsas $50 sSo : :uoecss:h. ,i0i.,o per
CoGee-Packase coffee. loo-lb. cass.
sl4..6Q17; deliyered -
Ss7: coarse corn meal 327: corn and
oats chop. ?st per ton.
best. $50: ordinary patents, $3.50:
straight, $40; clear. s4.so per bbL Rye
-four. $3.50 per Dbl.
Ofis-Raw linseed. 7sc: boiled lin
crown gasoline. 15c per gal: turpentins,
in barrel lots. 6sc per gal
Provisioss-Mess pork. s2s; family.
:1s ossa ha mnsiuT fs dry .assG
briskets, I5hc; shoulders, l4hc; picnic
hams. i3hc: bacon. 2l922c; lard. In
tierces. 1skc: kettle rendered. 1+xo ID.
w. n Edgar 4 Son. The retail priro
Highland Park. North Detroit and
Riysr Roussi G dcymiaas domin iss lHs
cubes 1855: xxx powdered. se.o5;
standard powdered. IS. graduated .x-
ira coarse, $50; do, fine in bulk. $500;
dc. 9-ib cartons. $3.50: do. 2-ib cartons.
$500: do, 5-lb cartons, $3.50; do. l0-lb
cartons, 1915; do, e5-ib cartons. 1886;
diamond A. $50: oonfectioners' a.
ss.sss; No No. l. ss-eS; no No. ZEE: NO No. &
$50: no. Z. s536; No. S. $500 No. ..
IL, 1910; No. 10, s5.o5; No. II. y5:o5:
No TO- t5.O5; Michigan graduated,
SIS so: household powdered. lib car
tons, As TO case, 1915 per case; house,
hold powdered. 5-lb cartons. is to case,
$40 per case.