davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
WlIey,s Expenditures.

II DIR. Wiley used improper means
of securing the funds necessary To
pay experts for testifying in pure
| food cases he was clearly guilty OF
"misbranding" his payrolls. That the
end In view was worthy Is not sur
ficient excuse. Crusaders in the In
terest OF purity should be exempiars
as well as agitators. II there Is need
OF greater appropriations for the con-
duct of the excellent work which LII.
Wiley has excellently conducted, Con-
rress should know II, and Congress
would, in response TO an urgent pup
lie demand, make such provisions as
are necessary. There is no more
popular campaign than that against
adulterators of food and Congress -
usually fairly responsive to puphc
opinion when there Is little DIVISION
OF sentiment.
Nobody who is disinterested 10 60
ing to believe that the overpaymeht
of the experts constituted In tho
minds of those behind the charges
moral deficiency upon the part OF Dr.
Wiley sufficient TO make his removai
benefit to the service. The move
ment against him was a bit OF pEac-
teal politics that proved impractical
II was inaugurated not because OF
his ill-doing, but because OF the good
he has done az q public servant ano
because OF the enemies he has among
persons and corporations that have
been making illegttimate prohts from
Improper tampering with foods,
drugs and beverages with a view TO
expanding or cheapening their pro-
duct. This does not excuse any ir-
regularity upon the part Of DR.. Wiley,
and II he was guilty as charged ne
should be visited with such penalties
aa the Administration would visit up
on q useful empfoye whose removal
was not desired by powerful and In
sistent interests. A reprimand would
probably I'LL the bfL-Louisvilie
Courier Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
From Another Point of View

cigars
other burning question.
Chicago victim OF hghwaymen able
mp to the time he bndfolded thrust
1Eurther deponent r~
has since His caring
teourse. little about the
Other
ered Possibly the latter fact occasioned the applause
going TO exsnd an
to President Taft to take hfs
seem the Insurgents have beaten them
New York bookmake wife who ared
bookmaker worst,
+ the fact that this makes him u long shot
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
pepsw,s eer Compliment.

Senator Depew. at dinner in his
honor In New York, said OF his nota-
BILE oratorical gift:
IL have received many compliments
on my skill at after-dinner speaking,
but the naivest compliment or all came
from an upstate farmer.
SENATOR, said he, you might have
typhoid and recover, you might have
pneumonia and recover, you might
have yellow fever and recover. but II
you ever get lockjaw you'd burst, y
Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

There Is not an argument that has
ever been advanced against the recall
of judges that is not equally forcible
when applied to election OF judges in
the first instance.
In Oregon Ii Is proposed to extend
the term OF members of the iegisla-
ture to six years and make them sub
ject to the recall at any time. It's
most ardent advocates admit that 1t
will be a long time until the recall
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
The Boy She Used to Know
BY DAMON RuNYoN.

he breathing wicked
Out the of OF soul
She a smile plainly
in she used to
Times when pride
And he dies through
depth
for the boy she used
Times worthless
Andt
wild
the that
And abe in to
the time Of youh
planned their and his words
truth;
him prayed In the long
In she used to
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Play is the work we do that isn't
compulsory.
II misery loves company It's up TO
everybody to get married.
Many a man starves today while
feeding on the hopes Of tomorrow.
II the average man has any virtues
he feels like apologizing for them.
There's nothing like the knife OF
candor for severing the bonds OF
friendship.
Courtship may be a romance, but
marriage frequently transforms II into
profane history.
When you are offered something
for nothing you should accept tiff
you can AFFORD to pay double its value.
No, Alonzo, the cigarette habit does
not always cause weak minds. In q
great many cases It merely indicates
them.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

1t is suggested that the bustard. a
kind of bird in China, be homestead
ed In America II weighs from four
teen TO eighteen pounds and the
flesh IL we'll favored.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

President Taft has now vetoed
the action Of the Democrats and In
surgent Republicans in congress re-
vising schedule K Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law and reducing the
duty on wool and wool manufaO-
lures.
In discussing the presidents
action let us forget all about raw
wool, foreign and domestic, and its
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

During the last week in July there
were 1926 cases OF hookworm treat
ed In four counties OF North Carolina,
where Rockefeller dispensariss are
established.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
ahnnce.

Ball-What IL silence?
Hall-The college yell OF the school
OF erience.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
OBSERVATIONS

~ A little lad but refused To
the medicine At hIs
mother him die how
will = ="
But voice spoke from bed Don't cry
Fathern be and he'll "-womans
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

quality for tell you gentle reader neither of us would begin
qualify intelligent this subject after years read
ing spent actual conduct Of the wool business
forget about technte and consider the
matter Of the Taft standpoint cLoTHEshe clothing
which has to buy to cover his back
The hsugnt Republicans in voted that
CLOTHES cheaper-hat people being
charged for them and consequently Overtaxed
brought CLOTHES there isn't fair
minded intelligence who viii that the Democrats and
Insurgent Republicans right
action president would have the effect Of max
g the works by the week. day and
hear get along
But President Taft No BECAUSE the mpathes Of President
and win be with the who earns
Ms bread for his family with the muscles Of his and
xhs Of his brow
Redud to actually means presidents
Il DON'T WANT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY TO HAVE
CHEAPER CLOTHING; DON'T MAKE THE COST OF LIv
TARIFF UPON THIS NECESSITY WHICH HAS PERMITTED THE MAN
UFACTURERs OF sHoDDY CLOTHING TO ROB THEM WITH THE
B0IDNEss OF DAYLIGHT MGHwAYMAE"
We 100000 what Of the
country going about it in 1912.
We wonder but we have idea
In veong this legislation
reason which he viii permit Of tariff revision
tariff board which he appointed to do
sort Of chloride upon PayneAldrh law
serious its import the American people
could chuokle here at the Of the president
Yes could laugh heartily
predcament do find President Taft taking this
position reciprocity treaty which reduces and im
mates entirely the consideration Of
said tariff board
Republicans opposed this should have been read out the
party the president maintained
There is still another reason by president
protective
difference between
Of protection the asoeraned difference be-
Industries Intended TO add
exclude from the cost OF
producers profit reasonable according the American
standard
That tariff platform which President Taft elected and
mo remain his understanding Of that platform de-
approved of the Paynedch bill with his sigma
punched manpuaos that infamous bill their bellies
With joculsr hrusts O the pen while he signing it
In K Payne President Taft signed Lie to
Ihe American people, and knew what he signing
proof signing have only recall
his condemnation the Wnona speech Of other clause in that bill than
schedule K which he pronounced aIEDEFENsBIEn
very schedule-he WOOL CLOTHES schedule
which he approves by refusing ndoe revision Of
h the interest o the pocketbooks
s-----
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

au.,pe.--Iflxe Printing. NO fuss and
NJ feathers. The plain. neat kind that
icoks right Times Printing Co. rs
Iohn r st Phi. Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

enters the field of national organiza
ton, but II any state is disposed te
try the experiment 1t is with conf
dence asserted that upon reflection
no reason will appear why judges
should be excepted from its opera
ton"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18
Recall Judges--Why Not2

- 1870 state ci.ios Nearly Create . RIOT
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

II the average man has any virtues
he feels like apologizing for them.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-18

There's nothing like the knife Of
candor for severing the bonds OF
Fr5andohfn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
SUICIDE DIES IN
BED WITH CHILD
Margaret Hablawetz Drinks Acid
While Nephew Sleeps and Is Dead
When He Awakes.

While her nine-year-old nephew
slept peacefully at her side, Tuesday
night. Margaret Hablawetz, 81. years
old. crept from her bed to her trunk.
swallowed dose OF carbolic acid and
returned to the side Of the sleeping
child. She died and the child did not
awake.
Harold Anderson, the nephew, took
his breakfast about o'clock. Wednes-
day morning. Then he returned to
call his aunt and found she was dead.
Miss Hablawetz came from Butler,
Ind, about three months ago and was
living with her sister, Mrs. Clara An
derson. on the second floor Of No. 290
Gratiot-ave. She tried in vain to get
work. She expected financial aid from
relatives, but IL did not come.
She was dispondent over this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
u. 5. Soldiers will Awe
Rebels, Says Limantour

NEW YORK, March Shat the
mobilization OF United States troops
along the Mexican border will have
good moral effect upon the so-called
ipsurgents" was the statement today
OF Senior Jose Yves Lmantour, minis
ter OF finance of Mexico who Is at the
Plaza following his return from
France yesterday. The United States
has a right to play war any place IL
likes on its own territory and no one
can consider the proposed maneuvers
in any way unfriendly to Mexico.
The insurgents In Mexico have a
certain advantage. as IL Ii impossible
for organized troops to move as fast
as unorganized. The trouble would
soon be stamped out were IL not for
outside support the insurgents re-
ceive. These disorderly people would
have their grievance remedied IL they
would lay down their arms and pre-
sent to the government statement Of
the conditions they want remedied."
Limantour emphatically denied the
report that either Germany or japan,
or perhaps both, were supporting the
insurgent movement
Such a report Is absurd" he said.
Minister OF Finance Jose Limantour,
of Mexico, was invited today by Presi-
dent Taft to come to Washington at
once for a conference on the general
Mexican situation.
Limantour will be accompanied by
Ambassador De La Barra, who re-
turned to New York early today, after
q hurried return here yesterday.
Limantour, who arrived In New York
last night from Paris, has been ar
ranging a loan for Diaz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
Cattle TRADE In Rnt and Prices Are
Working L0zver;; Hog Marker DuH Too

prices are gradually softening. Not
many large runs are coming to hand
and a cut In prices IL a signal for the
country to hold back shipments.
The demand for cured meats and
lard, the later for export account, Is
decidedly active. and as stocks OF
cured product are small. there IL little
chance that prices win ease on very
much more In this department.
Packers are buying from hand to
mouth only, trying to keep pace with
the current demand for fresh meat
and accommodating nothing for the
future. Renters hogs are all I'm, and
the prospect for large arrivals In the
near future are not encouraging. The
selling side of the market seems to
be of the opinion that the decline has
about run its course. but buyers are
still talking about record runs soon
to arrive. The outlook favors a steady
trade with slightly better prices as
spring approaches. and farm work
begins to absorb the attention OF the
farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
FLAYS GOV. OSBORN.
Senator Lees Attack 10 Replied to by
James Schermerhorn.

HASTINGS. Mich, March s.
Visions OF coming victory aided the
digestion OF 800 banqueters, men and
women. at the second spread Of the
Barry county Democratic club last
night. II was an enthusiastic occa-
sion There were happy speeches by
Thomas Sullivan, Rep. T. L. Taylor,
Hon. Z. F. Sweet, E. c. Shields, Aid
rich Blake, Edwin o. Wood and Sen
ator Lee. The latter laid into Gov.
Osborn for being an migrate. hypo-
critic, a grandstand statesman and de-
nounced his treatment of Senator Muir
tina as dastardly. He quoted scripture
to prove that mans past should be
forgiven MIN. James Schermerhorn,
directing the festivities as toastmas.
ter. said there was other scripture to
the effect that only he who Is without
sin himself should be casting stones
at governors and others; also that the
Ballinger, Lorimer. Bradley incidents
indicated that public servants couldn't
put their past behind them entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
BY Fl. II. MACK.

ing rapidly In all markets. and the
competition among feeder buyers for
the ownership of medium weights In
solid colors and without horns, was
never before known to be more &C
tive.
Dullness continues in the sheep and
lamb markets OF the country, simply
because the meat produced by this
kind Of stock IL selling lower than at
any preceding date for many years.
Cheap fish and eggs are cutting into
the fresh meat trade at an alarming
rate. Receipts OF lambs continue on
q liberal scale, suggesting an indef-
mite continuance Of liquidation In this
department. Not enough fat sheep OF
desirable weight have been coming OF
late, and prices for this kind have
been working higher. Wool II show
ing considerable strength and the fu-
ture Of the sheep industry In not with
out encouraging features.
The live hog trade Is feeling the
dullness which pervades the fresh
market In all Of its branches and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
HOLSTERS Save Steps.
Fridays Times win tell how.

The cattle trade OF the country
seems to be in a rut that is hard to
get out Of. The belief that an over
supply Of fat cattle IL pressing on the
market, seems TO be quite general.
The trade In heavy steers il dull. and
prices are working lower. The heavy
cattle trade OF the present winter has
been distinct disappointment 70
everyone connected with the business,
but many of the men who have made
these big fellows, have lost more
money on the undertaking than they
will make for the next two years.
Feeders VINO selected light and me
dium-weight cattle. will be able To
add the column on the profit side OF
the ledger. The demand for light
feeding cattle continues strong and
active on account of the great cror
Of corn still in FIRST hands. A usual
the demand 10 asking for light aver
age weights. feeders having grown
tired Of competing with killers for the
Ownership OF tidy cattle. The cos,
Of desirable feeding cattle u incrsas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
.DR. DUFF STEWART
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Former Sheriff of Wayne County
Passes Away in Mt. Clemens After
Lingering Illness.

DIR. George Duffield Stewart. known
among his friends as Dun" died.
Tuesday afternoon. in his home In MI
Clemens. after lingering illness from
heart and kidney trouble.
DIR. Stewart was widely known
throughout Wayne county. He was
born in Detroit. March 81, 1885. and
lived here all his life. except for the
past four years. which he spent In
and near Mt. Clemens. He was sher-
In OF Wayne county from 1898 TO
1900, being elected on the Democratic
ticket by 5000 majority. He was also
city and county physician and school
inspector prior TO being sheriff. Each
ONCE he Is said TO have filed with
credit to himself and his constituency.
Throughout his life DR.. Stewart was
philanthropic. AS a physician he was
particularly generous to the poor. Not
only did he give freely Of his time
and skill. but saw to II that none with
whom he came In contact. lacked for
warmth or food.
The doctor is survived by his widow.
who was Mrs. Kate Stephenson. OF
Mt. Clemens. her daughter, Kathryn,
and the oDliowing brothers and sis
ters: Robert. Morse. Mary Stewart
and Mrs. Charles b. Lothrop. DR..
Stewart was charter member OF the
Detroit lodge Of Elks, a member OF
the Harmonic society, and the Detroit
Yacht club. Funeral services will be
held at $3.50 Friday afternoon In the
family home. No. IL Ferrin-pl.. Mt.
Clemens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March s.--Cioss: Liver
pool had no strength on Wednesday
and bullish wheat news was scarce.
Winnipeg reported no foreign demand
and holders anxious TO sell ST. Louis
had a sick cash market and some OF
Tuesdays weakness came from selling
by millers In Minneapolis. Farmers
in the northwest were said to be SELL
ing more literally. Email primary re-
ceipts indicate q contir uation OF de-
creases In the visible supply.
Oklahoma and surrounding country
complain that wheat Is slow. II did
not sprout until the rains of a few
weeks ago, and has made little pro-
gress In other directions the winter
wheat crop has made satisfactory pro-
gress and IL in good shape now. As to
farm reserves. anything under 175.o0o.-
90 blu will be considered bullish. but
the general feeling was that the gov
eminent would make the total over
zoo. 000, 900 bu. and anything over that
would be bearish.
There Is still much disappointment
at the failure OF the flour and cash
wheat trade to gain activity. A boom
in this line Is now far overdue. but no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09

|It IL within the governments power
To limit the consequence "a
The Globe says that The massing
OF troops on the Mexican frontier Is a
sign OF possible interference which
cannot be disregarded. The Mexican
political situation Is such that outside
dangers will probably only intensity
internal dissensions."
II the United States should ever
so 10 the extent OF annexing Mexico
there would be little objection raised
I'm this country, judging from the talk
heard on the streets. but II Is expect
ed that such action would bring a
vigorous protest from Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
|reat Britain's Demand
fastened Action By US.

+ LONDON, March S.--There are per-
I1Cent reports today that representa-
cns were made by the British for
IN once to the American state de-
oktment that unless British interests
oro protected In the Mexican reyo-
Ton, Great Britain might take a
"a IN the trouble.
10 n considered significant by press
~ public alike that the order mob
80 the United States army In
- occasioned no surprise In on
U1fcl0o here.
~ have not expected at any time
No would have to interfere" said
@ the statesmen OF Downing-st.
''Because We were confident
~ United States would effectu.
1ond]o the situation"
- United States, however, showed
1<v tactics. In the opinion of many
h 6ID1omats, which finally led tc
&1nt az action by Great Britain
nfrone this intiEnation was there
IS woy Of 6nding out now. Ac
~ 20 one oflcial OF the foreign
Ambassador Bryce merely tool
o1(or up informally with the state
@I1n opinion generally suspect,
~ movement marks the begin
< tko absorption OF Mexico b.
n1<n< states. The Post say,
~ American army fnvades
- -ff = hardly likely that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09

the advance at Eigln. Eggs are active
and Arm I'M tone. Calves are dragging
considerably. Potatoes are nrm and
steady and sweet potatoes are little
higher. Strawberries are. In better
supply and are working lower. out
fresh vegetables are active and nrm.
AsslsGrss.iI. :s 49,. 49, Bs e.r SSi
Bsaanas-Good shipping stock. sLss
0a25.
Bss..--prIsa Lima. s1S97e Per le
ida. S2.2B02.b0 per crate
iiaower--california. s2.2bQ2.Ib
per crate. s1.75 per hamper.
Chee.s-Michlgan hats. old. 1sQlle;
Ola cs i9 sp late made. Il a. sc; do.
nestle Swiss. $50 2oc; black Swiss. IL
else; imported Swiss. 2s03oc. Lin.
burger. la0i7e: brick cheese. IAN .
i6c.
Cranberries-Late Howes. ss0s.S0
per Dbl: $3.25 per bu.
Dates-Persian. 5Qse per ID: Fards
10 "a q lie per 10.
common. so &c ID.
Finnaa Haddie-sh q lilo per ID.
Figs-lmported. new. li0ise per Id;
caaiioTnix, SOC per 10. cuonmnsr. no,.
house. S225g25O per doz; lettuce. hot
house, l2V13c. per 10: head lettuce.
y27603 hamper: radishes. dollhouse,
rots. COO per blu: rutapagas. 4oc per bu:
parsnips. so q CSC per blu; beets. COO soc
bu: turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes. D.
basket crates. So. soc basket: pie
per hamper; green beans, s2g2.26 per
hamper: wax beans. $&.50@5 per bu.
Grapes-Malagas, s7Qs per bbl
Grape Fruit = Florida. ss.T5V4 per
Honey-Fancy white. l70lsc: No. 1,
l6 u lie: amber. l40lbc: extracted. 8 .
Hsy-Dstroit dealers are paying the
lots. Z. o. b. Detroit; No. timothy
new. si6@1s.50; No. timothy. $50
1850: clover. mixed. si6glS.5o; rye
;s.soG7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $l6W1s. as TO quality
Hiaes-No. ! cured. she: No. ! green.
&c; No. cured kip, io3c; No; 1
I r green. ie &c: No. cured calf: isc; No
S No. shs Scr ssd e Sssps hae, Z. NO e
WOOL. 5oeQsl,So. No. hides. lie on on
kip. 1sc on on calf.
Nuts-Bfack walnuts. IA @2c per 10;
butternuts. 3h 84c per ID: new shell
Limes-SS125 per doz.
Mu.hroomsGisg o zoe per box
mar srs.s vIsnc,s sa sgsni ps.
case.
Oranges-California navels. $3.50 q
IS per box: Floridas. $2.6o02.7b pei
box.
PineappIes- 81 per crate;
S2Q250 per dor.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots, $50 0c
per bu; new Bermudas. $2.76 per bu
IS per bbl
Poultry - Springs. 14h q l5c: fowl
l4h ~ 15c: old ROSTERS. 10@11c: ducks
160 I7c; geese. l3014c; turkeys. 100
20c per ID. Dressed poultry: Hens,
is a lee: springs. Ice: ducks. 1sc: geese.
IA 0l4hc: turkeys, 20G21c per ID.
straw berrfes-35Q Acc per at box; "a
pint cases, 1915.
$3.50 per crate.
T.liow-No. i. csc; No, ,. sac Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
81, TROOPS 60 TO
E[x|CAh BORDER
R[ADYF0R WAR
EDhilisation Of 10000 Soldiers and
Dispatch Of warships Proves This
Country Must Interfere in Mex
leo in Event Of Crisis.
ropean Powers Threatened To
lake Hand-President Diaz Said
To Be Near Death.
qIGNIF1CAxT FACTS REGARDING
ZIG WAR GAME.s

TIVE hundred rounds OF BALL ann
Don1tlon tssoed Der man.
An leaves Of absence indehnfteiy
ouDDenaed.
Unpreceaeated haste and secrecy
- preparafion for ~maneuvers.s
Ne eOngressionai appropriation
Ter ~mancuvers1 available.
Quartermasters and eommfssary
o80eers ordered 60 buy supplies
without tfme limit.
1odden return OF Mexican am
1essader 10 Washington from New
York
Ceast ARTILLERY drawn upon co re-
1nforce infantry regiments.
Army transports long unused and
unot far sea duty ordered into com
m1ns1on.
President Dias reported Co he In
oor1ous physical condition, With
Death Imminent.
Pernistent reports that England
md 0ermany have suggested Amer
1ean fntervention On Mexican revo-
Iutlon.
Anerscan interests In Mexico now
umount to o1y50Oy 0O0, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
J0BBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals. sa7s:
baked beans, lib. 80 q soc: Lima beans.
SiQl.50. Corn: Fancy Maine: yl1o:
standard. soc. Table beets. yl.21@L4o
Peas: Fancy, early June, $L35. stand
ard. 81: soaked. 5007oc Salmon:
Sockeys, tall, sails: fiat, 32.25: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. S125. Toma-
toes. 4s0soc: succotash. $l01.lo per
doz-
Co6ee - Packet coffee. 1oo-lb. case.
SIS rs q 22.5o. delivered
Feed--Bran, SGT. fine middlingA 3sS:
coarse middhngs, 326: cracked corn,
S22: coarse corumeal. 321: corn and
oats chop. $40 per ton.
FIour-Michigan vatepts. I'm wood.
best, $3.50: ordinary patents 1850;
straight. $4.s5; clear. 342s per Dbl Rye
hour, sL45 per hbl
Oii-Raw lfnseed. s1.o1: boiled lin
seed, 81 05: Diamond headlighe kerr
osene. Sc: Perfection. shc: Eocene.
llMc: crown gasoline. isc ne rgal: tur-
Provi.sons--Mess pork: SIS; family
smoked hams. is9i4c; dry sailed
briskets, 11hc; shoulders, 10hl; picnic
hams. i0hc; bacon. 1501Gc; lord, In
tierces. 10c: kettle reneersi. lie per 10
Sugars - Correctsa daily by w. H
Edgar Son: Crystal dom.noes. Glib,
IS; 6-lb,. $3.50: Eagle tablets. SO 40; cut
loaf. $685. cubes, So. 30: xxx pow
dered. $40: standard powdered. $3.50;
Rranulated extra coarse. S5.05; nne. In
bulk. $4.S5: in 26-lb. cotton bags. 70;
Michigan granulated. 81 So household
powdered In 5-lb cartons. Is to case.
Sc; LIB. cartons. 4s to case $3.50; dla-