davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
FASHIONS IN TABLE SERVICE.

Fashion in tickle in table service
as well as in other things. The din
ner table of today is not what it was
a few years ago. Ali the ornateness
of decoration has departed and cen
terpieces no longer resemble jungles,
while one can eat at ones ease with
out being surrounded by silly little
china cupids and swans.
The whole scheme of decoration for
the modern table makes for simpli-
city Any suggestion of ostentation
is bad form. The table is not
strewn with trailing smilax and loose
flowers, nor is the bare mahogany
seen as of old, except for luncheon or
breakfast.
There is a reversal of taste in favor
of good linen, plain glass, good flow
ers and general practical simplicity
of service in every detail. Glass
/ bowls with few we'll selected flow
ers are even supplanting the silver
Cnes, but the latter are often of such
real beauty and lend to the table
such distinction that it will be diff
cult to supplant them entirely.
Odd little novelties for the table
have crept in recently. One of the
newest is a small cruet frame for
each guest, and these cruets contain
nothing but pepper of different kinds.
Cayenne, Nepaul, Ait (from PERU,
Hungarian, paprika and Chile powder
are used so that each guest may
flavor his food to his taste. The
really upto-date person nowadays
pretends to be an expert in pepper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
Astringent Lotions.

Persons whose hands perspire even
though cold, should never wear thick
gloves, and it is better to avoid those
having. any interlinings. The reason
for this is that once the Innings have
become moist they induce further
moisture of the hands each time the
covering is put on. Giving room for
free use of the fingers is highly i'm
portant, for otherwise circulation will
be checked, and the difficulty cannot
be controlled.
Spirits Of camphor, rubbed either
on the palms or on the soles as may
be needed, is excellent for pronounced
moisture. On the feet this camphor
is to be rubbed in night and morning
and also, when possible, just before
going out of doors. Frictioning must
be brisk, for on normal circulation
depends improvement of the local
condition
Immediately after such application
dust the surface with a powder made
from one dram of oleate of zinc, two
drains of subnitrate of bismuth and
ten grains of petanaphthol
An astringent lotion to correct pro-
fuse perspiration recommended by a
physician is made from five grains of
chronic acid and one-half ounce of
distilled witch hazel. This is specially
excellent for hands, and is dropped
on the surface several time a day,
rubbing Immediately, that the skin
shall absorb it.
That any damp material, be it kid
of cotton, shall be removed from con-
tact with the skin Immediately on
coming indoors is imperative.
Moisture when the body is cold is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

due to a weak condition of the pores
or nerves. and continued damp will
dcplete them even more. Hosiery
must be changed at the earliest op-
portunlty, and the eXtremities given a
brisk rubbing To- restore natural dry
ness. I'm extreme cases of moist feet
shoes should be changed as well as
stockings.
MARGARET MTXTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE,


When the ribbon bows on a hat get
out of shape, instead of using a sleeve
board. try heating the bowl of a large
kitchen spoon and press the bows
from the inside,
When washing silk use warm. but
not hot water. In the rinsing water
add tablespoonful Of methylated
spirit to each gallon and the silk will
look bright and new Iron with a
rather cool iron or the silk will be-
come stiff and papery and be per-
manently spoiled.
II you have a collar that is toe
small to be comfortable sew a mar
row ribbon at the top and bottom and
tie in bows at the back If it be a
washing collar sew on white eyes and
run the ribbon through them. Then
it can easily be removed when the
garment goes to the laundry.
A sheet 0f newspaper made into a
ball, serves as an excellent polisher
for gas stoves, many housewives pre-
ferring this method of Frightening the
ironwark to a polishing brush both
On the score of economy and on ac-
count of the satisfactory result which
may be obtained.
$50
After using spoons for eggs, which
always stain them the following
method will be found not only handy
but also very cheap: Simply get a
little ordinary salt and rub slightly
with the thumb and finger when all
stain and smell will instantly dis
appear leaving a bright, smooth
polish.
To remove blacklead marks from
carpets make thick paste of full
lers' earth and water, to which add
Il little ammonia and apply it to the
marks. Allow it to dry thoroughly
then brush off carefully with a clean
hard brush. If the first application is
not successful, repeat the process
The mixture will not harm the car.
pet.
Ammonia and water will be fount
excellent for refreshing a childs ha
put into a saucer and few drops O
of felt. A little cold water should b.
ammonia be added. With this tn
hat should be sponged thoroughly
after being brushed well, then thicl
cloth wrung out of cold water SHOULD
be placed over the hat, which Shout,
irone1 with moderately hot iron til
i it is very old, will look almost a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

raise the nap, and the hat, unless
It is very old, will look almosa as
good as ever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

Plaintiff in the case of Lydia G..
Lucas vs.. Charles, John and Mary N.
Lucas, has appealed to the Supreme,
Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
HEALTH ANO BEAUTY


Powdered rice sprintleu ,9n lint and
applied to fresh cuts VIII stop bleed
ing.
Don't blink wriggle, frown or pose
IL yoI would keep your face pleasant
to look upon and free from lines
80
A girl who is subject to skin poison
ing has found most relief from a
simple remedy within reach of all
housekeepers and any one who can
pay cents for a bottle of milk. Let
the milk stand in a warm place until
il gets very sour, then salt heavily
and apply to the poisoned surface
with soft linen cloths. Let it dry on.
If the itching begins again make
second application. Several may be
necessary, but the home made remedy
las been known to cure poison that
refused to yield to the usual drugs.
The girl in question finds this sailed
milk good for ivy poison, to which she
is likewise subject,
A complaint of the skin, and one
which women often treat wrongly. is
that of blackheads. These small ter
rors are the direct result of the stop
Tage of the pores of the skin. They
should never be pressed out, as this
enlarges the pores and leaves a hole
that is difficult to contract down to
its proper size again. The most OBJ
stinate will with patience, yield to
treatment, and they should be per-
sistently massaged with a good cream
until they are cured, which massage
should always take a circular move
ment Frequent steaming of the face
is another sure method of developing
enlarged pores. 1t is a mistake to
steam the face frequently, for it
causes the pores to enlarge and a
strong astringent is needed to con-
tract them.
Il prevent rlacN eye rub the in
jUred part Immediately with butter
and it will never turn all colors of
the rainbow, as it is apt to do with
out this treatment.
SSS
Rest as you go should be the motto
of every woman who wishes to re-
main young and pretty. Ten minutes
thorough rest will refresh one for the
remainder of the day. but to secure
a thorough rest every muscle must
be relaxed, and, as for as possible,
the mind should be made blank.
When a feeling of real fatigue arises
quarter of an hour should be passed
in rest with all garments loose and
after this warm bath taken. A little
eau de Cologne or toilet vinegar
should then be thrown into the water,
and, after brisk friction with a
rough towel, little powdered orris
| root should be dabbed on the skin .
A delicious sense of freshness will
be experienced and all fatigue will
disappear.
| o Keep the eyes DrlgnL they should
be bathed every night in rosewater
| in which little borac powder has
been dissolved. This removes all dust
and grit which may have entered them
during the day and leaves the whites
clear In the morning they should
be bathed with very cold water which
may be dashed into them with me
hand. Avoid rubbing the eyes on
waking in the morning and never
strain them by working or reading in
Il dim light or too great a glare. When
walking, driving or cycling in a strong
wind always protect them by wearing
veil, especially when cycling, as the
pressure of a dust laden wind is ex-
| tremely bad for the eyes.
| 81 ri I Nfi0ne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

When the ribbon bows on a hat get
out of shape instead of using a sleeve
board. try heating the bowl of a large
kitchen spoon and press the bows
from the inside.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-08

= 49, = ~ $500 nl.snss aAo
0~G1nUkagaool ~ - ~ 49, Sro0
- pBau1oent = - ~ q whsdn
8onno1y ~ - bsonGh manaOog ~
C11onoe. tnaa Kenss1,. bs1a6 q ~
- = - ioemeopAoro uneluU1o1 ~
1smeae1s ssnUlteat1sas. euGossae1 -
- Jrsae6satis M. vhe1 - eano
0gouoA CASsaUD - ~ w -
enoAl1 - ~ nlGDt M ~ Kao
le1vo 10000 = - : ho1o. TAe
Nqate1eo& eoa1aoosa1snoly aDSsovso
- ounoonooomL rs.v~ ~
o ~ -. $3.50. Ksnasly sssoaa
- ~ e1aame. n ~ ~, hewsvss.
sOm - - 6s1SGo1 non6tafse - ~
1nesfsl news - Mr.. Henns1y sox
hDsal uDoa ~ neasest chair ~
onse6 - IN VIII Delet syse md ~
eAlmasss q DESPAIR tAA4 hs reallse1
f0I1y What . catastrophe ~ bed ~
dDeAAHsl-
~Dus - Aas nillsoas y hss owo
slgAti" Ars. Ksnns1y oAspeA. II eaaN
hnve ~ Ases. She'd ~ - uneo0lese
abSei Dof ! can't have things ths1
- b aesusto@eA 70 having"
la ~ have them ~ way ws've
neeuste0sA - havins tAsn. tAsa.s
~ Ksaos1y. Tathss 0usuSestaV.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-08
A MEXICAN FALLS LODGE
- NJ. s.. |. @. O. F.

ueees wednesday Of each week In tAsir
ALI AL visiting members welcome.
N. ". DANIELSoN, N. G.
= O. JONES. Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-08
NJ W. OF A.

Howov CIV CAap, No. 1]olo.
49, II IL I. o. o. y. hall a
IL l1sse EhWe1av - 1850 p. N, Of
onGA 0omlh.
An viGlting nolghb0rs welcome.
4. ". DAVIS. v. C.
W. =. Jas1aaa. C1ssk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-08

A F. & A. M.
Stated msstings Of American Fails
Lodge, u. D.. are held In the Masonic
kal1 . ths second and fourth Friday
svsnings Of each month. All Master
Mascns ere fratemally invited 70 b.
present. L. e. SlCMOND,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

.s ;.s;, s.s:. s:i.,:.:s e.
Feed--Bran, sat; fina middhhgs sass
coarse mlddlings. sac: cracked corn.
t21: coarse cornmaal, t2z; corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton
Fiour--Michigan patents. In wood.
best, $50; ordinary patents. 1870;
straight. t46b: clear. s42s per obi Aye
-four, t4.45 per bbl
On - Raw linseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. CSC: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection sc. Eocene.
10hc; crown gasoline. l2hc gal: tur-
pentine. I'm barrel lots. sse gal
Provisions--Mess pork. $3.50; TAM
lily. sls.60019.b0; medium clear. 1850
II; smoked hams. 130l4c: dry
saited briskets. ga 01oc; shoulders.
l0hc; picnic hams. DAG: bacon. 14h q
1Bhc: lard, In tierces. SAC; kettle
rendered, s4c 10.
susars--corrected daily by w. II
Edgar A. SOM Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50; 5-ib., $3.50; Eagle tablets. te.7s;
cut loaf. t6;15; cubes. 1850; xxx
powdered. $50; standard powdered.
1885: granulated. extra coarse. t6.3S:
fine, in bulk, S525: ~ 25-ib. cotton
bags. $3.50: MichigaI. granuiated. tblb:
household powdered. lib. cartons, IL
20 case. So; 4 lib. cartons. IS TO case.
$3.50; diamond A. $3.50: confectioners'
A, s5.?o; No. !. 1876: No. 2. S5.26; No. ..
$3.50; No. I. ISIS: No. s. $50; No. 9.
S5.05; No. 7, Sc; No. 8. t4s5; No. o, s4.9o;
No. 10, sass: No. IL. $3.50: No. IL, s476:
No. Is, $40; No. IA. t4.1o; No. 10. s4sIs
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

conductor, who In reading the score
OF Madame Butterfly" and OF
That's" seemed too unfamiliar and
uncertain OF his ground TO remove
his eyes from the printed music. and
as result. made no attempt to ful
oil the post of leader" either OF
singers or players. The defects which
mar the Aborn company's perform
ances are not insurmountable, and
with the excellent material within
the companys ranks, little sharI
bringing up OF all concerned would
work wonders.
The famous Meditation" which
has become as popular as the inter
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana,'
was played Tuesday evening, by
Hugo Kalsow, the wellknown Detroit
Yiolinist. the curtain remaining low
cred and the theater darkened, dur
ing its rendition. Mr.. Kalsow played
with feeling and power and the ap
plause was so enthusiastic that re
petition was given.
The performance of "Thais" Is wei
worth visit and Miss EwelPs worn
will give pleasure on every hand. Nc
doubt, the raggedness OF the Madame
Butterfly performance, Monday eve
ming, will be overcome with the We'd
nesday matinee, following energetic
rehearsing the past two days. "Thals'
will be repeated Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and Saturday mat
inee, with Madame Butterfly hold
ing the boards, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
cMARKETS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 31.-0pening&W Wheat
In the Detroit market opened unchang
ed on Wednesday Liverpool was about
steady and the May wheat deal In CHI
cago opened at sl.04. Opening prices
Wednesday: Cash and May, No. 2 red
wheat. Gle; July, s9ko; Sept, ssEci
No l white, soc.
The corn market Is quiet at soc for
cash No g. SIC for No 2 yellow and
sec for No. 3 yellow.
oats are easy and quiet at 3sc for
standard and 87Isc for cash No.
white.
Beans are dull and steady at $l.94
for cash and 81 IS for Oct.
Cloyerseed Is steady and dull at W. 20
for prime spot. $3.50 for Oct, IS 40 for
March, 50 for prime alsike and $s.7S
for Aug alsike.
Timothvseed is steady at $3.50 for
prime spot. -.
July wheat In Chicago opened We'd
nesday at ssh QSsBc, corn at 52A q
52hc, oats at 35hc and pork at $l4,72
Wheat In Liverpool was quoted I'D
and corn I'd. lower In opening and
second cables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mathilda Masak, SO years. as La
Sale; acute phthisis pulmonalis.
John A. Mcleod. 81 years. Pipestone.
Mimi; commissions.
Anna Efrusy, years, Harper hos
pital; scarlet fever
Hannah Wright. sc years. TOT Third;
idopathic septicemia
William + shannon. 81 years, St
Mary's hospital pneumonia.
Helen Jagodzirski. 3 months, s Davis
pL; CASTRO enteritis.
Irene Rowley. year. $50 Michigan;
pneumonia.
Martin Purcell. ss years. Harper
hospital; mitral regurgitation.
Pauline Nowosadko. 40 years. 1913
Junction.; carcinoma OF breast.
EDNA Saimke, 4 months. bSi Nc
Max Krohn, IS years. Harper hos
pital; malignant endocarditis.
Alice e. De Block, IL years. 1S
Thompson-ct,; typhoid fever.
CASTRO enteritis,
Nathan w Goodwin, 65 years, SIS
Fourth; cerebral apoplexy,
Julia A. Savercool, 10 years, 100 FIJI
Caroline Mueller. 60 years. 1869 Med
bury: cancer OF liver
John A. Yates. 81 years, "A Fort:
hemorrhage from stomach.
George Adam Holman, 10 years, st.
Mary's hospital; chronic prostatitis.
Albert RAINBOW. 26 years. ss4 Jay-st.;
tuberculosis
Alfred Courtney Lewerenz 40 years,
I106 Hancock; valyular disease of heart
Adalena NJ. Abbey, n years, S27 Fiji
tenth typhoid fever.
Anna Rohr.. 81 years. 5s1 Dequindre;
cerebral apoplexy.
Thomas Kakubowski, 81 years. 747
Farnsworth; mitral reorganization OF
heart.
Joseph Rudkowski. rs years. 2ss
Alexander; carcinoma OF stomach.
Francis A. Dolan, SO years. st. aMry's
hospital: acute nephritis.
Catherine Landfried. 2 months, 225
Chamberlin: enter colitis.
Peter Autacz, 40 years. Sc Thirtieth;
carbolic acid poisoning. accidental.
Sylvester Argano. 3 months. 296 VIII
kins; cholera infantum.
catheran o'Dell. i year. 70s Cham
plain; pneumonia
Mrs. Antonian Asara, 20 years, City
tuberculosis hospital; tuberculosis.
Michalina Pawlowicz. so years, SIS
Frederick; gastric cancer.
Adam Swiderski. 2s years. Harper
hospital; shock, following amputation
OF right arm. accidental
John Budnick. Hamtramck; shock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
LIVE STOCK.
FAST BUFFALo--openinx.

Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. May a.
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; market,
steady; best 1850 TO 1.60o-lb. steers,
s6.26 465o; good prime 1900 I'd ]. 300
10: steers, s6.lo@630; best LOO 10
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO 100
lbs, s5.4o@5.s5; light butcher steers.
$696.2s; best fat cows. s4.6005.35; fair
TO good do, s3,75QA50; common to me-
dunn do. s3.4o@4: trimmers, s2.750
S.2S; best fat heifers. s5.50G5; good
ssa5St.T5; stock hsifers. siSs.ss !;
stookers. all grades, s4@42b; best
fed.ng steers. dehorned. y525@550:
common feeding steers y4.2o " e. 90
best bulls, 500 AIS; bologna bulls, 81
CATS; stock bulls. common to good.
$s.60q4; best mixers and springers.
ss9@ o common pIno to good do, 5000.
heavy. s6;s0@6:4O; workers., ss.5O@656;
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
lower; clipped lambs, $6.50Q675; year
lings. s5.26 $3.50 wethers. s425Q450;
ewes, sS.50@4.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
May 3l.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket, So Toe lower; mixed and butchers.
heavy s555@5.76; light, S5.7b@6.iO;
pigs. $5.50@6.05. Cattle; Receipts. H.
900: market. steady TO loo lower:
beeves. s5.l5@6.40; cows and heifers,
s2;S9@5;so; stockers and feeders. 1920
as. sheep: Receipts, $4,000; market,
weak to 10c lower; native $3@4 60
western, sS@466; lambs, $4.25 $3.50;
western, s425@6,55.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
KS ELOQUENT
[ALkT0vETERANS
?. 7. Galpin's Address Features
|atriotic Exercises Following
Memorial Day Parade.

mortal day passed without rain,
Detroiters made the most OF the
gtunity to enjoy themselves In
pay that suited their several
y. II was a busy day for the
Ids, the street car company and
5at lines. The theaters, too,
heir full quota. but many peo
" az 10 spend the day quietly
be.
Memorial day parade was one
finest In years and passed OF
ia hitch. The weather was
ght for marching and the line
ch was not SO long as to prove
ship for any Of the aged yeter-
no found Il impossible to resist
hmiliar call OF the fife and drum.
lights Of Equity hall. at Fort and
Pdfts., where the EXERCISES were
following the parade, was
led to the doors. The program
arried out exactly as scheduled,
that State Senator Lee spoke
ayor Thompson, who had mol
ed from his lake trip.
Rev. Frederick Tower Galpin,
First Baptist church. delivered
tion that was quite In keeping
the occasion. He recounted
the history of the great conflict
1855. and paid high tribute to
Avery of the soldiers and sailora
b the Civil and the Spanish
Ian war. In conclusion, he
bhold the ship of state steer
yard. bearing with II all need
run toward that harbor toward
pur ancestors gazed with un.
d faith. Ship OF state with keel
W England elm and knees Of
h oak. bolted with Pennsylvania
lin whose construction Yankee.
enot., English. Scot, Irish, Ger.
md Dutch wrought side by side,
Bh the hell gate Of revolution
bngton was thy pilot, and out
the open seas when piracy In
thy crew, the immortal Lincoln
the helm, when sails We're rent
pars spiintered and thou vast
upon thy beam and, righted
the mountain waves were high
on vast brave and thou didst
he storm with heart Of hope.
Washington or Lincoln or God
d thee on? With the conse-
or thy living children God will
ee to the end. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 3l.--Flour; Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess,
s1775q1s Lard: Dull: middle west
spot, ss.20@S30 Sugar: Raw, quiet:
centrifugal sc test. $3.50; muscovado.
50 test $3.36; refined, quiet; cut loaf.
$50; crushed. $3.50; powdered. IS;
on spot, f2K @12Hc. TaiIow: quiet;
city. 5&c; country, 5h46c. Hay:
Firm; prime, si60: No. g. $1.05@110;
clover, 9ocQs 1.25, Dressed poultry:
1shc: fowls, SQa5c; ducks. S@15c. Live
POULTRY: Unsettled; geese. Sc: ducks,
lzc; fowls. 1914 Gle; turkeys. 12c;
ROSTERS, &C. Cheese: tFirmer; state
milk. common TO specials. Sh @13h @;
skins. common 10 specials, 80 10c; full
skins, 2@2hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

shine In. Either
and both kinds OF
sunshine are good.
The real sunshine
Of nature, and the
kindly sunshine of
the heart. One ray
OF the latter Is the
International Sun
8 h | ne society,
founded by Mrs.
Cynthia May West
over Alden. whose
aim Is to brighten
the lives of inval-
ids. One year
from this day the
society will cele-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
PRODUCE.


terday, the produce market was very
much the same as on Monday morning.
Receipts OF all kinds were very light.
but as the demand was In proportion,
change OF any Importance was an adj
vance OF two cents In the Efgtn but
ter market. Dealers here were looking
for some advance. but not as much as
and the market Is not strong. even at
present low prices. Dressed calves
were a shade firmer on continued light
receipts, but as for the rest, the mar
ket was called STEADY
Appies-&Steers red. ss@s.5o per Dbl.
Banana.--Good shipping stock.3i, SO
Beans-DrIed' Lima. I.2@7c per ID.
SSs,s,,,ss ..rlorlssss; ssiss or dSa
Chee.<-Mlchigap fats. old. is01se;
new. fs4rtc; fancy. old: $50 Ice: new,
IAN @13c: York state fats, old. 800
wiss. is@ 1sc; block swiss. Ib0 Ice:
Imported Swiss, 2s@30c; Limburger.
I4Gl7c: brick cheese. is@1ic per 10.
Date.--PeIsian. s0sc per Id; F1rds'
dressed Csive.-Fancy. s@shc Ib;
common, 7Qsc 10.
Figs-Imported. new. l1@1ec per ID:
California; a5e per Id; ,..
house. eo965c per dog: lettuce. SO q
9oc per bu; head lettuce. s25o@3 ham
per: radishes. 15c per doz; green pep
E reT aes 60 ea sSe Su oesa: 500 sSc dor
turnips. soc blu: tomatoes. 6-basket
crates $3.50; 4-basket crates. $3.50
per case: pieplant. Csc per dozen;
sPP iRssGss5 gu: wax per beams sas0s Sa;
asparagus coo zoe doz; green onions.
I2i,c doz: beots. 7sDsoc doz; green
Ieas. sl.75@2 bu; new cabbage. So; wa
ter cress. zoe doz; green corn. 7o97So
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. s4.6o06 per
lsGi7c. amber. i41iS; extracted. SO
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
h S;s ,, No. B. Ps sSotA, MOI o % siSssg
and GA. straw. 90. Loose hay from
FROM t a. to city ssuat 5as''
Hides--No- cured, lie; No. green,
sac; No. cured bulls, DC; No. green,
7hc. No: l cured kip. llhc: NO
green green ca gf No. ore T. i S per Id: horse
s ssdes. as Mo 10 WOOL ss 200 S boc No nidss
lie of on Kip. sc on on calf -
lsc I per ID: maple syrup, isSsoc ssf
Lcmons-Cahfornia. ssso@4.so per
box.
Nuts-BlaCk WalnutS. Ia Wkc poI lu'
| butternuts. az 64c per lb: new she'll
barks. 4Gax per 10: -
020c Der doz -. .,
| Onion .sets--Yeiow. .s1.25;. white.
onion.MEsyptian. yI.sS02 bu; Span
! ish, s1.60- per crate; Texas Bermudas,
S2G2.25 per crate.
Oranges-California navels. t303.75
per box; Ealencias, $500; Med.
Sweets, SO. 25Q3 $50 per box.
Observation-Disclosures. s4.25Q4.5o per
crate.
Potafoes--Miohigan car lots, 350ssc
per blu; new Triumphs. lbs bu: new
Florida, sl.T5@2 bu. $500 $50 per Dbl
Poultry - Broilers. rs a Csc; fowls,
1871 114c; old ROSTERS, SQ10c; ducks.
12Q1sc; geese. S91oc; turkeys. 14Q16c
| per Id.
straw berrie.--24-a cases. $3.50
| $50 per case.
T.iiow-No. l. SIC: No. .. 4mc per
| ID.
wso oil y 1ko unwsshed; nc; ans
ID.