davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
STRYCHNIRE FOUND
IN SWOPE'S BODY
Doctor Testifies Poison Discoy-
cred in Internal Organs.
NOT INJECTED AFTER DEATH
Witness States Examination Not Com.
pieted--Nurse Keller Sheds More
Light on MiIIlonaire's Mys-
FERROUS Demise.

independence, Mo-. Feb 9.-The
coroner's jury today returned this yer.
dict: Thomas II. Swopes' death was
caused by capsule containing
strychnine administered by the doctor
but whether by felonious intent or not
we the jury are unable to say" DR..
Hyde's attorneys this morning re.
fused to permit him to testify.
Kansas city. Mo-, Feb 9.--Dr. Lud.
wig Hekto... at the inquest over the
body OF Col. Thomas II. Swope at indie
pendence, NO. testified strychnine had
been found in minute quantities In the
stomach OF Col Swope, and that one
sixth Of a grain OF strychnine had been
found in one-seyenth of the liver.
The finding in regard to the liver
was borne out by arfidavits from DR..
Walter S. Haines and Dr. Victor C.
Vaughan, while the report on the
stomach was made verbally by DR..
hektoen.
Not Injected After Death.
DR.. Hektoen admitted that strych-
nine would not store itself in sufficient
Quantities in the other organs through
medicinal doses. He declared also
thar strychmne il injected into Swope's
Lody while it was frozen would not
have been diffused through the body.
Or. Hektoen said that the examina-
ton of the Swope organs had not been
finished
Nurse Tells Of Hyde's Visits.
Pearl Keller, the nurse who attended
Col Swope during his last Illness, told
OF the last hours OF Col. Swope and of
the visits of DR.. Hyde to the bedside
OF his relative.
Col. Swope was taking a medicint
recommended by friend, up to the
day OF his death, she said. 1t was
known as Iron wine, quinine and
strychnine Its principal ingredient
was strychnine. Her testimony bore
out the testimony OF previous wit
nesses that Col Swope was an invet-
crate user OF medicines. She read
from the. record she kept of Col.
Swope's illness and explained that 1t
had been stopped week before his
death at the orler of DR.. Hyde. Pre-.
yious to that she had been keeping
1t secretly for some time, as Col.
Swope disliked 1t.
Wanted to BE Executor,
Just before his death, she said, Col.
Swope took capsule given by DR..
Hyde 1t was not more than twenty
minutes until the commissions which
ended in his death commenced. Short.
ly after the millionaires DEATH she
said, DR.. Hyde asked her to use her In
fiuence with Mrs. Swope to have him
appointed one of the executors OF the
estate This she refused to do.
Never Saw His Father.
Martinsburg, w. Va, Feb. 9.-Re-
turning home from White Sulphur
Springs Elmer Caryall Swope of this
city, learned that his father, Col
Thomas H. Swope, whom he thought
was killed during the civil war and
buried with the unknown dead had
just died from being poisoned at his
Kansas City home. Although he is
40 years of age, Swope Jr. has never
seen his father. He has engaged at
torneys and is making preparations to
fight for the Swope millions to which
he is the rightful heir.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
TWO CHILDREN KILL SELVES
Young Russian Aristocratss XIII Them.
selves While Attending Juvenile
Ball--Love Affair Likely.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 9.--During a
ball given by the Countess Tyskevitch
to leading young Russian aristocrats,
15-year-old Baron Bariatinsky of the
famous family of that name shot him
self through the heart. In the midst
OF the panic the 14-year-old Baroness
Pahlen swallowed poison. dying also
within few minutes. 1t is supposed
there was love AFFAIR back OF the
double suicide.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Banker To Marry.

WGer,oo, Ia. Feb. Especial:
EaY.d VI Mckee. vice president of
the German Savings bank OF Dayen-
port and formerly president of the
State Bankers Association. and Miss
Alice Joanson, daughter OF Emmons
Johnson, a well known local banker
will be married the last of March at
Orange Park. Florida.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Novelist Blornson is Batter.

Paris, Feb. 9.-Bjornstjerne Bjorn.
sons remarkable vitality seems to
have pulled him through another
crisis, his condition being reported as
better. A few days ago 1t was
thought that the death of the Nor
wegian poet and novelist was immi.
nent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Given Another chanc,e.

Iowa City Ia. Feb Especial:
Coach Delaney and President Mac
Lean of the University had long
conference today and it is probable
1hat iHyland Alexander and Alder
nan. who failed in their examinations
will be given another chance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Jumps From Movinu rraIn.

Green Island, Feb. Especial:
Mels Kronberg had his skun frac-
tured. and will probably die. when he
jumped from freight train this
morning two miles from here. lie
wanted to go TO Minneapolis but got
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
THAw's TREATMENT.

Nyack, y. ". Feb. 9,-Supreme
Justice Tomkins today appointed VIII
liam Van Aimee as referee TO hear
the evidence from Harry Thaw's
counsel to show that Thaw is being
improperly treated in Matteswan
asylum and to decide IL transfer of
Thaw 10 some other asylum Is neces
sary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Physician On Trial.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. Especial:
lie trial OF DR.. Clifford Lash, city
physician, charged with neglect of
Dizzy and INSTRUMENTATION, has been set
or Friday morning before the city
council. The trial of James Morgan.
aeeretary of the board of health, on
siinilar charges. is now in progress be-
ore the council.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
DELEGATES Sent IN.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. Especial:
The mayors OF Des Moines. Sioux City.
Newton, Oskaloosa and Iowa City
today sent their list of delegates to
the good roads convention TO Cover
nor Carroll
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
crants Minimum rarift.

Washington. d. G.. Feb. 9.-Presi-
dent Taft today signed prochamstion
granting the minimum tarln arrange
nrpt "a brazil, Paragpay Uruguay
fmama. Mexico and Liberia
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Evers is CAPTAIN.

1 Davenport, la, Feb. 9.--Daniel r.
LVers was elected captain OF Com
nany + of Davenport. 54ah Regiment,
n. y. g., here last night, vice Captain
a. W. Knlp, resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Cabinet Resigns.

Madrid, Spain. Feb. 9.--Premier
Morct and all cabinet officers resign
ed today King Alfonso has asked
Senior Canalejas to accept the pre-
miersaip.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Decreased Revenue.

london Feb. 9.-The government
today reported a decrease of forty
million pounds in income taxes for
the fiscal year as result OF the
failure to pass the Lloyd George
budget last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Wages viii Be Increased.

Cedar Rapids, Ia Feb. Special:
= was reEcrsed today that the boiler
makers and their helpers and car
men in the local shops OF the C.. r.
l. & P. are to receive an advance in,
lay OF Ehree cents an hour.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
Explosion Kills Six.

Lexington. KY, Feb. 9.-An explos-
ion to-day IN the steerns coal mine at
Dafthell killed six men and injured
twenty,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-10
COLD STORAGE
IS ATTACKED
Illinois Legislature to Look Into
High Prices.
SLAP At TARIFF AND TRUSTS
Senator Glackin Introduces Joint Res
oiution Asking for investigation
Into Storage Warehouses and
Remedial Legislation.

Springfield. H. Feb. 9.-Cold storage
warehouses are the target of attack in
joint resolution offered in the senate
dealing with prices of foods. 1t was
presented by Senator Edward j. Glack-
In, Democrat, OF Chicago. and. under
the rules, was laid over for one day,
The resolution asks that a joint COM
mittee of the house and senate be
named to investigate the cold storage
houses and report remedial bill or
bills to the next general assembly.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the enormous Increase in
the price of food stuffs has aroused
the people of this state and this coun-
try to demand a thorough investiga-
ton as to the cause of the exorbitant
prices; and
Slap at Tariff and Trusts.
Whereas, it Is the belief of the
great majority of the people of this
country that the said increased cost
Of living is due to the protective tariff
and protected trusts; and,
Whereas, the cold storage houses
have been instrumental in giving the
trusts the power to corner the food
stuffs of this country by storing and
cornering the same and keeping them
out of the markets until prices have
risen to a point that suits them; and,
Whereas, a law should be enacted
by the legislature of the state of ILL
nois, providing that every article of
food placed in cold storage shall bear
date of entry; also, that no food
stuff shall be allowed to remain in
storage over four months, or that
otherwise it shall be condemned by
the state food commissioners; also
that the cornering of food stuffs shall
be made penal offense, therefore.
be 1t
For a Joint Investigation.
Resolved. that the president of the
senate and the speaker of the house of
representatives appoint committee
of five senators and five representa-
tives to investigate the methods of the
cold storage houses throughout this
state and report to the next general
assembly; also to present the draft of
bill regulating the same; and, fur
Their, be it
Resolved, that said committee shall
have full power and authority to send
for persons and papers and to admins
FOR oathS -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
100000 EGGs
HELD IN STORAGE
Supply Held By New Jersey Firm
Would Make 0melet Six Feet
Wide and Half Mile Long.

JERSEY CITY. ~ ]. Feb. g.
Thirty-six million eggs. enough 10
make an omelet six feet wide ana
half mile long. which would provide
a substantial breakfast for quarter
OF the people in the United States
are stored here in the cold storage
house of a single arm.
This is the first startling develop
ment OF the grand jury Investigation
into the food trusts Of New Jersey
According TO evidence submitted TO
the jury this firm has 100000 crates
OF eggs, each crate containing thiry
dozen. These eggs are being sent TO
New York for sale as the market de-
mands, at sixty cents per dozen. Fur
Their evidence has brought out the fact
that I'm the New York district there
are 800 cold storage plants. each one
of which is packed TO its limit IN
dictments OF the food trusts operal-
ing In New Jersey are expected llh'
mediately after the grand jury meet
ing Friday on the ground OF oeinS
.Conspiracies in restraint OF trade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
SIX WEEKS MORE
OF WINTER DUE
Grounding Didn't Have To Take
Second Look To See His
Shadow Today.

Way out in Greenfield township.
where clump OF berry bushes Turk
in fence corner beside the road. there
10 little hole I'm the sod, snugly hid
den at the roots OF an old decaying
stump. You would never notice II UNI
less you braved the stabbing prlckers
OF the wild bushes and then you might
not give IL a second though for, while
the snow had melted away from it's
aperture Wednesday morning, there
was a mold OF white rime about the
opening that disguised its artificial
nature.
Yet that hole Is the home OF little
family which is most enterprising OF
summer nights. On this morning,
however, when the bright rays OF the
morning sun glinted into the hole.
there We're Just two furry inanimate
balls OF sleepy animal life tucked
away in the burrow, away back where
frost does not reach.
Yet the warmth OF the sun seemed
to filter in through the accumulation
OF leaves. and after little while one
OF the sleepers uncoiled himself with
stretching yawn that awakened his
mate, He shifted and tried TO roll up
again. but the sun seemed to bother
him although il Was only a faint glow
back there in his winter home. Finally
he turned toward the entrance, his hide
hanging loose and his abdomen NO
longer plump with fat. and crawled
out into the sunlight.
Blinking and winking his eyes, Nj.
a. Woodchuck, whose alias is ground
hog. tried to gaze up at the shiny
yellow disc above. There was d
smaller whiskery shout just protrud-
ing from the burrow Mr. Woodchuck
turned around aud shifted. Ik The
writer were a nature-fakir, he would
say that there was some conference
between the members OF the ground
hog family. But there was not. A
fainter snif came from within the
dark opening and Mr. Woodchucll
scratched his claws once on the stump
and reluctantly turned in again for
another snooze.
Wednesday Is Candlemas day and
the bright sunshine which drove the
jewellers under the stump back 10 fur.
ther Information is the forerunner OF
another six weeks OF cold. according
10 tradition which runs back 10 the
time when our forbears were shaggy
pated creatures almost as wild as the
woodchuck and lived in huts and caves
almost as rude as mis- habitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
REVEALS HIMSELF AS
MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR
Proprietor of Pontiac Cafe Tells Po-
lice He Is Responsible TOR
Many Jobs.

PONTIAC, Mich. Feb. flames
Monroe. proprietor of the Clinton and
Gold Dollar cafes, has revealed him
self To the police as respectable citi-
zen in the day and burglar at nigh.
He admits most Of the half hundred
burglaries that have puzzled the local
officers in the past three years.
Monroe was shot by Patrolman p.
A. Knigh. last Wednesday night, after
wading Clinton river following a bur
glary Of the Home Furnishing COM
pany's store. Monroe gained the OPP
cosite bank of the river before the
officer fired his last shot. He fell,
bur quickly regained his feet and ran.
The next day he went to windsor,
where his wound was cared for at the
Hotel Dieu. To the sisters who
nuTsed him Monroe confessed his
checkered career. Yesterday, he says,
he returned TO Pontiac with the idea
Of giving himself up and making a
clean breast Of all. The officers made
the arrest before he had carried out
his good intentions.
George Hicks and Richard Hicks,
brotL ers-in-law of Monroe. and VIII
udiu DIOWH, oil SluplOgcu III lOSdA la
tories, have been placed under arrest
upon the stories of Monroe, which i'm
plicate the trio.
Monroe talked freely to the officers,
and admitted entering more places.
II il believed he can explain the re-
mainder after each job has been re-
called TO his mind. Monroe declares
that every time he had a few drinks
Of whisky the impulse to steal be-
came irresistible. and he would
wander out into the night with no
definite al mother than to steal. The
nrst place that looked easy to him he
WOULD tackle.
Only twice has Monroe been detect
ed In his burglaries. and both times
he made good his escape The first
time was when he entered the barn OF
III. G. Hamilton, head OF the Rapid
Motor Vehicle company. on South Sag
inaw-st. Hamilton had delegated a
man to watch the barn. in which was
stored much valuable household
goods. when Monroe entered the
Waterman blazed away with a shot
gun, but the burglar escaped. The
other time was when Patrolmar
Knight winged him last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
JoRBING PRICES.

CoRee-Package coffee. IOo-lb. case.
S14.25FIl7 delivered
Canned GoOds-Appies. gals. S2.T5
baked beans. lib, SO q 6oci Lima beans,
standard, s5c. Table beets, s.. Is q I4o.
ards. - soaked, so roc. Salmon
sockeye tall. st65: Nat. I1s5: Alaska
reds, Sl.50, Alaska pinks, 81. TomA-
toes, 15q S5c. succotash, 81 " 10 doL
Feed-Brnn. $26. fine middlings. $50;
coarse mIddlings. see; cracked corr,
SIS; coarse corn meal. SIS; corn and
Flour - Michigan patents In wood
best, $6.35; ordinary patents, $50,
straight S6.05. clear. Sc bbL Rye flour
-S4.65 Dbl.
Ons-Raw Ilnsced. 7sc. boiled linseed
zee; Diamond headlight kerosene, 9Ac,
Perfection, Zoe. Eocene, 1zc; crown
gasoline. l3c gal, tuTpentine In barrel
ProvIsions-Mrss pork. S24 so; family
pork. $24.15 q 2j. medium clear. S25V
%, smoked hams, l5i4c, picnic hams
kets, lac. Shoulders, II u &C.. picnic IAN
l2Ac; bacon. 1874 u1Ic, lard in tierccs.
1884 kettle rendered, 14Ac ID.
Sugnr--C uotations corrected daily by
t7s5 Eagle tablets. $3.50. cut loaf.
$40: cubes. S5.65. xxx powdered.
$685. standard. powdered. $3.50. gran
ulated. extra coarse $3.50; graduated.
fine. in bulk. $3.50. graduated. in 25-lb.
cotton bags, s. As, Michigan granulat-
ed. $500; diamond A. s. so; confession
sTs' a. 500 no l. 500 80. 10 10. z ss$t99;
No 6, $500: No I, S515. No 8. s5.1O.
No. 8. s. 90. No. 10. IS. No. IL. $495;
No II, $3.50: No. 10, $48j. No IA.
S4.S5; No. Is. sass per 100 pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
lodge Offers Resolution
10 Probe High Prices

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A resolu'
ton TO investigate the increased cost
of living was introduced in the senate
today by Senator Lodge (Rep, Mass)-
II provides for a select committee OF
five members and closely follows the
lines of Elkins' resolution presented a
month ago.
The measure was referred 10 the
committee on finance. IL gives sweep
ing authority and directs an inquiry
into the prices for necessaries or IRE,
the cost of production at home and
abroad, wages, the possible enect OF
the tariff on higher prices, and al
other features Of the situation.
Three senate committees will now
consider the question of investigating
the cost of living. The Elkins resou-
ton is before the committee on conun-
gent expenses; The McCumber resoiu-
ton before the agricultural committee
and the Lodge resolution before the
finance committee.
A committee from the National
Farmers union, headed by c. S. Bar
rett. president of the organization,
called on President Taft today In rela-
ton to legislation on the question OF
gambling in futures.
The president talked with the com
mittee on the subject for some time
and expressed himself in favor Of n
law which would prevent speculation
In the necessities of life.
The matter of probing the high cost
Of living has already been taken up IN
the house, Rep. Payne (Rep, n. -
having introduced a resolution yester-
day providing for a sweeping investi-
cation. it empowers the committee
to administer oaths. employ experts,
send for papers and persons, and hold
meetings anywhere in the United
States. The measure has the approval
OF Rep. Clark Dem, MOI, the minor
ity leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Feb. Close: Demand
for -four IS said 10 be decree sing ana
cash wheat rs Quieter tnan y was
which gives courage 10 those who be-
lieve prices are higher than they ought
TO be. Al the same time. the bulls are
always able TO force an advance BY
buying on OversOld spots. Tuesday
advance made the bears cover and
added one more 10 the list OF unsuc-
Cesstul attempts 20 make money on
the selling side Receipts from now
siderable falling or. such as the bulls
have been predicting would soon in
fuse new strength into the deal Liv-
erpool disappointed the trade by rail-
Ing 70 respond 10 Tuesdays closing
strength The local market was very
quiet all day and closed at a loss OF
"A q iu cash, q In May, and &c In July.
Corn and oats were easy, without much
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red,
Sl.26 May opened at Sl2I &c lower
SI26s.. advanced to tI27l,. and de-
clined 10 $126la July opened at l.05.
advanced &c. and declined 10 Sl04Af
No. I white. Sl26.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 64i3c asked. No. 3 yellow . cars
at So lac, No. yellow, , cars at 81 izc
Oats-Standard 1 car at 5017c. Of
fered AT 50i4c; No white 1 car at
so lzc. closing at 49@,c.
Ryc-Cash No. size.
Beaus-Cash. t2.1S; March, s2.23.
NibN tIhetu-- Illllt hpots -Wv hhES AT
s. 50 March. 500 bags at $3.50; sam
pie, a. bags AT s., 10 at SS.25. II at
$7.15. Il at $50
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included $50 bbls OF flour, /
car OF wheat. p cars Of corn. and ! OF
rye Withdrawals were 4.O74 bu Of
corn. and l.500 hu OF oats. stocks are
sos. 06S hu OF wheat. 30. S07 bu OF corn
80, $50 bu 81 oats, and s. .935 hu OF rye
Wednesdays wheat receipts. Min
neapOlis. AZ cars. against lT6 year
ago, Duluth, 81, against g. Winnipeg.
100. against sc. -. Louis. IS 900 bu
against $4,000 bu Kansas city. 6S cars
against 6s; Omaha. cars against 81
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. 73S 900 bu year ago 334.-
900 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed = n4d
lower, and corn. unchanged
Exports OF wheat and flour Wednes-
day. 100000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openlns.


Dunnlng a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Feb. a. Special Cat
tle-Receipts one car. strong Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. strong. all grades
SO sheep and Ltmbs-Receipts 20 cars
steady; best lambs. sS.75; Searlings
s!20gS; wethers, se26 461O' ewes
S5.50H6. Calves-S5 1lO.50
EAST BUFFALO-ClOse.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb q
Cattle-ReCeipts none. market strong
prime. SOC $50; butchers. 81 e5 "a $50
Neals-Receipts 100. active. common 10
choice. STMlO50 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000, active; lambs. $3.50 a
$50, yearlings. $7.25dS; sheep SO n SOS
Hogs-Receipts LOO, active workers.
and mixed. 50, pigs. 50.
CHIC AGO.
CHICAGO, Feb -Cattle-Rcceipt
10. 200. market lO0l5c higher: beeves
s495 40; Texas. s3.9oGs; western,
S415 06. stockcrs and feeders, f3.l5N
,. %; cows and heifers. S2,20 a 10;
000 market slow. &c higher; light. $50
n 5 so, mixed, SS.25a SIS. heavy, $3.50
fS.75. rough. SS.S5 u $50. workers. sS45
dS55: pigs. s7109iS20. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts $4,000 strong, 10 10c
hi CHER: native. Si1OQ 6.40i western.
ttl5 a go; lambs, native, S625 QS.50;
western, S6.25GS so.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 2.-iiogs-Re-
ceipts 1900 Is a zoe higher. mediums,
mixed and workers.. $3.50. pigs and
lights. $3.50. Cattle--Receip 3 ears.
strong Lambs-Receipts ) cars, $3.50
top. Calves-Receipts zoo head. $40
top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
AppIe.-Fancy. .aooAa7s. nomm

.AppIes-Fancy, S3oOd375; common.
Sl.5V zoo per bbl; western box apples
S2.t5 1880 per box.
Bannnas-Ciood shining stock ~ so
q Do according to quality
Benns-Dried Lima. nc ID
TI'sIlery-Home grown, 80 q35c doz
California. f4.75 per crate.
Cnulln"wer - California. S275 per
hamper
Cabbage--sl.7592 per Dbl.
Cheese-Michigan FUN cream. 1910.
York state. 1sc; limhurger, i7c; brick
cream, I6c. SchweitEer, 2lc III
GIr"nberries-'2@2.25 bu; S5.5O0s5O
Dntes-Persian. 5Gsc; Fards. sasmo
Dressed Calves Fancy. IOh aiic;
. ! Dressed HOSs-Llght. 1OaiIc; heavy.
FiE.-Imported. new. l1914c ID: Cal
ifornia, S5c box
Finnan HaddIe-9 a f0c per ID.
Fresh Vegetables = Cucumbers. hot
house. fl5o61.75 doZ: lettuce. hot house
ga lOc ID; head lettuce, t2.25 per ham
per, radishes ESQ 30c doz; wax beans
20 per hamper; parsley zoe dog; green
beans, S2.1Sm3 hamper; green peppers
soc basket; rutabages. 5Oq 4Oc bu: Aub,
toes q 6as sR Fi e2ats t %sia-
cress, 3O035c do7: turnips. soc bu:
oeets: soc 6u; carrots SOC blu.
Grapes-Malagas, S4d650 Dbl
IEiy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baied hay in car
s Gis i7s q b Mo- De!r0, toi SG tsm0thSS
clover. mixed, si6ais5O; rye straw piSS
-: wheat and oat straw, 81 ton. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the CITY
markets ranged from tlA to as. as to
Hides - 40. / cured. 11hc: No. 2
cured, 10hc; No. l green. SIC; No. 3
green, Shc. kip cured, No /. i2hc.
No. 2, 10kc green. No. l, lie; 12Hc;
No. ?, 10Ho: green, No. 1. lie: No 2,
Pas; calf green. No. 1, lsc; No. 2,
1tihc: cured. No !, tic; No. 2 iBHc:
horsehldes. No. 1. $3.50: No. 2, S2bo:
sheep skins. as 10 wool, soc q $3.50.
Honey-Fancy white, 14d l5c; amber,
101 lie. extracted. 9fp10c 10
Lemons-Californis, ts.758I box.
Limes-Si a. i.2J per 100.
MushrOoms--5Oc per ID
oniOns-Michigan, 750s0c ou; new
Rcrmudas. 3275 bu.
Oysters - Solid packed standards.
t1,25 selects 81 gal. standards, in
small cans; 2oc; large cans. csc: Sc
ieG. ,, s,naLi: zsdi iarse' SSG can.
doz; SAG 3.5e per crate.