davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
BRoOKINs ARRIVES
AT WALLA WALLA

Ready TO fly at any time, Walter
Brookins, one of the best known av-
lators In the world, arrived in this
city yesterday with two Wright ma
chimes, says the Walla Walla Union.
The machines have been taken to the
fair grounds, where the flights are to
be made, and everything is ready as
far as the Wright machines are con-
cerned and the Wright flyer.
E. Willard, another of the men who
Is to take part in. the flights the last
three days of this week, will arrive
IN Walla Walla Wednesday or Thurs
day morning, with his Willard-Cur-
tiss machine. The aeroplane used by
Willard differs slightly from the
straight Curtiss machine, and Is said
to negotiate the air currents in better
shape.
Already the crowds are beginning
to loom up and there are now more
reservations made at the hotels than
there ever were three days before the
county fair From all appearances
every available room in the city will
be occupied ana the publicity depart
ment Of the Commercial club is list
ing rooms of all those who have them
to spare during the meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25

County Fruit Inspector ;. J. Camp
bell went through Pendleton this
morning from Milton to Echo where
he will inspect the frit trees on Birch
creek to see that they are properly
sprayed. Mr.. Campbell states that
the recent cold weather did some
damage to the cherries and peaches
near the Washington line but that the
apples We're unhurt Early straw
berries, he says, suffered some but he
declares the Milton Freewater dist
rict will yield as large a fruit crop
this year as in any year past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25

tributing system. The available stor-
age in the reservoir is approximately
| $4,000 acre. feet of water. Water
right applications have been made
covering 1900 acres. The fourth
unit of the Umatilla project was op-
ened in March 22, 1911 and all goy-
ernment lands taken. Payments of
the project charges are being gener-
ally made.
The interest on behalf of the COL
onists and the reason that the home
steads in the fourth unit being ta-
ken so readily is that there are no
locators at the Umatilla project that
make any charge for their services.
The Hermiston Commercial club has
shown these lands to the people with
out charge whatever, with the ex-
ceplon of the livery hire. They meet
all TN trains and any newcomers that
wish to look over the project the
secretary of the club finds members
that will go with them.
The club has invited the new Sec
retary of the Interior to visit the
project and investigate for himself
the conditions. A reply has been re-
ceived from the honorable secretary
stating that he would be very glad
to make this Umatilla project a visit
and would do so at his earliest con-
venience.
The club has adopted the slogan of
Five thousand in five years and ten
thousand in ten years"
The cemetery committee will have
meeting this week, at which time
site will be chosen. This committee
has been formed into a company in
corporated under the laws of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
WALLA WA[[A ANGLERS
CLAIM INJUSTICE
STRENUOUSLY OBJECT TO
OREGON'S GAME LAWS
Washington Residents Contend That
They Are Responsible for the Ex-
istence of the Fish I'm Oregon
Streams

Walla Walla fishermen are sending
mighty wall to heaven over the in
justice which they allege the Oregon
game laws are inflicting upon them.
They assert with considerable vehe-
mence that they are responsible for
the existence of the fish in the Walla
Wall2 river and in Mill creek and yet
oregon requires them to pay excessive
license fees in order 10 angle in the
license fes in ordr to angle for these
fish.
According to C. X Cranston of this
city, whose appointment as a mem
ber of the state fish and game COM
mission has just been announced.
there may be some justice in the con-
tentions of the Garden City anglers,
but he states. every law works a
hardship on some few people but the
laws are made for the many and not
for the few. Doubtless the WASH
ingtonians do plant fish in these
streams" he declared, "but we can't
change our laws simply because these
fish happen to swim up stream
aways. However, people of the east
ter claim against the Washington
people. They allege that there are
certain dams in the two streams which
prevent any fish coming into Oregon
territory, and their charges will prob
ably be investigated"
The following is a story which ap-
peared in the Walla Walla Union this
morning:
Claiming that they have spent
hundreds of dollars stocking streams
that they cannot fish without paying
more money, while the benefit is re-
ccived by people who have never paid
a cent for fish to put IN the streams,
fishermen of Walla Walla are raising
a protest against the Oregon law
which requires a So license for Wash
ingtonians 20 fish on the other side
of the state line.
Much talk has been created lately
by oregon authorities regarding the
poaching of Washington fishermen
especially from Walla Walla, and the
streams are being closely watched to
prevent repetition of the alleged
poachings.
cams are made mere, and local au-
thorities state they are well found
ed, that Walla Walla has done far
more toward the stocking of MiHI
Creek and the Walla Wala river than
have the residents of Umatila county,
or of Oregon. 1t is stated here that
the oregon authorities have never put
fish in either Mill creek or Walla
Walla river, depending upon Wash
ington to do this.
And Washington has done it, with
the result that as soon as the fish
grow, they Immediately go toward
the headwaters of the streams, and
across the Oregon line, where the
fishermen of that state, at no ex-
pense, catch the trout. Authorities
here state that half million fish ev-
cry year are put into these two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
Edgar Smith Gets Auto.

J. w. BOIL, auto cabman and local
representative of Dahlen Bros. agents
for the Ford automobile, has just re-
celved Torpedo Runabout which he
has sold to Edgar Smith. son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Smith. 1t is a % H.
+. fore door car and Mr.. and Mrs
smith will use the machine for trav-
cling To and from their ranch near
Helix. The car was brought over
from Walla Walla last evening and
Mr.. BOIL will deliver it at the Smith
place tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
VIII Go To Aviation Meet.

Many local people are contemplate
ing trip to Walla Walla during the
latter part of the week to witness the
exhibition of the two famous bird
men, Brookins and Willard, who will
fly in that city Thursday, Friday and
saturday. A number of automobile
parties are being arranged for the
trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
Wool Nov Arriving.

At the Furnish warehouse in this
city the first load of wool to be haul
ed to Pendleton arrived today. 1t is
part of the clip of Manuel Pedro and
40 sacks have been brought in thus
far. While this is the first local wool
To reach the warehouse it is not the
first wool to be seen here as Jacob
SheIerman shipped in an outside clip
Il short time since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
To Divide School District.

County School Superintendent
Frank X. Welles has received a pc
tition from nearly all of the residents
of school district No. 13 near Coe
to divide that district and make a
new one out of the southern part.
The petition will be acted upon on the
afternoon of May together with a
similar petition from Stanfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
No Baseball Dance Tomorrow

AT meeting of the officers of the
local baseball club at a noon luncheon
today, it was decided to postpone the
dance which was to have been given
tomorrow night on account of other
attractions. The date will be an
nounced sometime later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
Presbyterian Women

Buffalo, n. Y, April 25.-Some two
hundred delegates are here for the
forty-first biennial session of the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions
Of the Presbyterian Church which
convenes this evening and will con-
tinue through tomorrow and Thurs
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
florida Editors Meet.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 2I.-Florida
editors are gathering here today for
what promises to be the most inter-
esting meeting ever held by the state
Press association The first session
will De held This evening and the con-
vention viii continue through tomor-
row ard Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
Eho Land Is Sold.

Louis G. Bettencourt of Echo, has
sold a quarter section of land to
James Cunha for consideration of
$1,000. The deed was filed with Re-
corder Burroughs today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25

4 simple truck, supported by a
wide roller, instead or small wheels,
with which one man can pick up and
move piano, is the invention of
Wisconsin man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
Six More Dead Covotes

Charles Gerking yesterday claimed
the bounty on five coyote scalps which
he had in his possession and A. A..
Simon of Echo collected for one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
NeDsy Notes
Of PendLeton


Judge G. w. Phelps today overrul.
ed the demurrer in the Williamson
VS.. Williamson divorce suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
One Marriage License.

y marriage license was issued late
yesterday afternoon to Edward G.
Horn and Josephine C. Picard, both
of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
O'COnnor Baby Dies.

O'Connor Baby Dies.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor o'Connor died this morning. 1t
was only few days old and had
been weak from birth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25

Do you read the East orcgonian?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
rRAVFI.INe rhPAsoANs.

Travelling FL Pasoans can get The
Herald at all prominent neWsstands IN
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, ana
also at the stands mentioned below
Don't miss The Herald when you are
Gin out this list and look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
p'l ATLANTIC CITY - Columbia News
70; Empire News Co., IS South Geor-
ATLSNTA. GA-World News Co.
AUSTIN, TEXAs-Hotel Driskill
AGUASCALIENTEs, MEX. "A B
Culver.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-DeLayes News
Agency, 10 North 18th street;
BOSTON, MASS. - Young's hotel;
Eagle News Co, 16 Sumner street.
BUFFALO-Ircquois, A Schurman, 81
William street
ern, Congress hotel. Queen City News
stand. corner Clark and Randolph: En-
pire Newsstands (wagons); Chicago
Newspaper agency no Madison street
(wagOn).
COLUMBUS, o.-CentraI Ohio News
I Co. IS North High street.
CHIHUAHUA, MEX.-Am. Photo &
/ sta. Co, Roberto Schneider, Calderon
} HnOs., Gale CuartO, No. 156, Felipe
Z Rizk, Jose Elias Ariz, Gale Victoria
No. 10.
o.
DALLAS. TEEN B. Meyer. s1s
/ Aiafn street; X1OU8 News Co, 103 South
7 Ervay: Texas News Agency Z. c. Nc
, Carroll 902 Main street. Oriental no.
! tel, Southland hotel
DENVER, COLO.-The AlbaSy. S
/ Widom, Western EewsstandS, Katz
] News Agency, 6th and Cnampa streets;
! Davis News Co, Orpneum news Co,
/ H P. Hansen.
DETROIT, MICH. = Metropolitan
. nd
/ Michigan streets; Triangle News Co.
/ FORT WORTH, TEX.-World News
! Co, 7O9 Main strict; Stoekyard News
GALvEsTONN. text. B Lemoine
HOUSTON. TEx-C. P. Conway, In
( ternational News company.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Paul Seigle,
/ Illinois and Washington streets; Yoma
JACKsONvILLE, FLA--world News
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore,
! Coates House. Yoma News Co.
Los ANGELEs--Independent News
Co., Kemp News Co. wagons. Hoff-
/ street; Alfred Wimbush (wagon).
/ LONG BEACH-Kemp News Co.
LOUISVILLE - International News
/ stands.
BIINNEAPOLIs-West hotel
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.
/ MEXICO CITY-The Aztec, Blue Book
! store. Am Book & Sta. Co.. Ave. San
/ Francisco No. IS.
MILWAUKEE,, WTS.-Hotel Pfister.
NEW YORK - Imperial hotel. Ar
! thur Hotaling, No. I Park Row. Broad
/ way and 32nd streets. Broadway and
[ 42nd, 400 Broadway, Grand Central
I station.
NEW ORLEANS-World News Co.
OAKLAND, CALIF.-Enquirer Newt
| Co. (Wagous).
OKLAHOMA CITY - March Daily
News Agency.
PITTSBURG-The Lincoln, Fort Pitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

asked for a physician for my mother
who was not well. They said that when
q physician was necessary they would
call one.
Tn the meantime they went to our
hotel and searched our trunks without
any search warrant, as far as 1 know.
Sunday afternoon We were given our
liberty, after a telegram had been re-
ceived from LOckhart, saying that the
man who was wanted there for the
robbery had been caught. This was
from the sheriff Of Caldwell county,
they told me. The original message
upon which we were arrested was also
shown me- Il said to hold Abrams
and wife and myself for further in
vestigation. We were never IN LOCK
hart and knew nothing OF such place
until shown the kilograms.
Mother Falls III.
NY mother has been i'll since her re
lease and has been under, a physician S
care as the result of her treatment
The food that was given us-black cof-
fee, beans and black bread-was passed
into my mothers cell in slot directly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

old, was forced to dress at once, her
son says, and they were hurried to the
police station, although Mrs. Abrahams
protested that she was too i'll to go out
In the cold night air. Rosenthal claims
that one officer said unless they &C
cOmpanied them they would take them.
I'VE asked upon what charge we had
been arrested" ROsenthal says, and
they told US that we were suspected
of being fugitives from Justice. Later
they told US we were suspected Of be-
ing implicated in the robbery OF jew
elry store in, Lockhart.
Locked In Cells.
I'VE were put In the cells at the
police station, my mother being locked
in a cell in the WOman's compartment
after they had promised Mr.. Abrahams
and I that they would not lock her up.
She was in the adjoining cell to a
deliriOus woman, who raved all night
We remained in jail from 1 o'clock in
the morning until p. m. Sunday. We
asked repeatedly for an attorney They
told US that if we were innocent we
did not need an attorney. We also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
suspicion Of having been fugitives from

suspicion OF having been fugitives from
justice.
Suit IS to be brought at once by at
torney r. E. Thomason, OF FL PasO,
against the authorities responsible for
the arrest Of the three people, accord
ing to ROsenthal, one of the three.
Rosenthal, who is from New York,
and who travels in different parts Of
the country painting water color
sketches, arrived here Friday after
noon, November II, in company with
A. H. Abrahams and wife, Mrs. Abra-
hams being the young artists mother.
En- route from san Antonio they
stopped at Del Rio for a few hours
and came on to FL PasO, taking rooms
at the Essex hotel on South Oregon
street
At 1 o'clock Sunday morning, ROsen-
thai says, two men came to the rooms
of himself and those Of his mother and
stepfather and said they were detec-
tives. They claimed to have a warrant
for their arrest, Rosenthal says, but
these warrants were not shown at the
time. Mrs. Abrahams, who is SO years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
News Co

News Co.
PHILADELPHIA-The Bellevue, the
Quaker News Co, 500 Green street; Ar
thur HOtaling, Broad street station
PARRAL, MEX-Parral News Co.
PORTLAND-BOWman News Co.
SAN FRANCISCO-HOte st. Francis;
United News Agents. 111s Eddy street;
Fairbanks News Agency; n, Wheatley:
Golden Gate News Agency, 789 Market
street, Panama Pacific News Agency,
ia Market street
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency, cor
ner 1st Avenue South and Washington
streets, also End Avenue and Cherry
street; Acme News Co, ". o. Whitney.
SAN ANTONIO, TE1.-Gunther hotel
Hotel St Anthony, Louis Book Store,
Sam RosenthaL. 2S6 East Houston
street: ". C. Burns & Co, 240 East
Houston
SAN DECOR. n. Childs.
SACRAMENTO-Cap News CO.
ST. PAUL-HOtel Ryan.
ST. LOUIS-The Planters, Southern.
Jefferson
SALT LAKE CITY-Frank Polansky,
Chas. McGillis, H. ", Hanson.
TOLEDO, O.-World News Co.
VANCOUVER, b. C.-Wide World
News Co.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Raleigh.
Columbia News Agency. Ebbitt's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

beneath the toilet. We ate none Of
the food, but sent out for food, paying
for il with the money which had been
taken from US when we were dOcketed,
together with our other belongings, in
Guiding the keys TO our trunks
we will bring suit against the au-
thorfties who are responsible for this
outrage. We are honest people and are
earning our living In an honest way I
have retained an attorney and will re-
turn here to prosecute the suit.
Rosenthal, accompanied by ar. and
Mrs. Abrahans, VIII leave Saturday
evening for Tucson, where they will
give an exhibition Of Mr.. ROsenthaIs
water color painting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
THROWN INT0JAIL;
ARE WR0NGP PEOPLE
Three Arrested Here De
clare They viii Sue
For Damages

A case Of the wrong Mr.. Wright may
Involve the authorities OF Loekhart
Tex. IN 6 suit for false Imprisonment
It Is the result OF the blunder which
the Lockhart officials made last satur-
day IN having P. F. Rosenthal, A H.
Abrahams and wife arrested here on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell 1t. Call
Bell 115. Auto Ills, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formalitv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto Ills, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
Fun measure at southwestern Fuel

Thanksgiving ties for gentlemen. at
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

The color are greens, blues, old rose, tans
and gTeys. IF you want the Prettiest and
best wearing rug for the least money, buy
a Burma.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
WOoDMEN PICK GRAND RAPIDS
State Convention Elects officers and
Selects 1914 Meeting Place.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May 4.
The state camp OF Woodmen oil
America selected Grand Rapids for
the next convention In 1914
Herbert F. Baker was reelected
state consul for third term, estao-
fishing a new precedent in this state.
]. Clyde Watt, OF Saranac, was re-
elected state clerk.
The following delegates were elect
ed TO represent Michigan at the head
camp meeting TO be held in Buffalo
next month: Delegate-at-large and
chairman OF delegation. Herbert F. Ba-
ker, OF Cheboygan; Z. ]. Billiard, NJ.
Mcmahon, II. nj. Campbell, Detroit;
John Stark. Jackson; w. p. Howley,
Adrian; c. II. Noble, Kalamazoo; VIII.
liam Thorne, Battle Creek; E. Z. Ben
nett, Coldwater; John McGirk, Niles
d. NJ. Allen, Glendale William Gable
st. Joseph: o. E. Kibbler, Dowagiac /;
George Ellis J. l. Morgan. John p.
Hayes, Grand Rapids; Henry Bolt.
South Haven: w. B. Anderson, Pom
tiac; F. j. Donley, Flint; A. Prosser,
Brighton; H. Leroy, Port Austin;
Clark A. Putt, ST. John; Eli Gibbard.
Saginaw; u. ". Hursen, Muskegon:
Clark A. Jaeger, Ludington; II. H.
Hagedorn, Bay City; Alfred Delite,
Alpena; w. r. McCuiston, Boyne City;
NJ. NJ Daniels, Big Rapids: Fred g.
Brown. Ithaca: E. j. BUILDER, Ishpem-
ing: E. c. Krillwitz, Houghton: p.
O'Brien, Iron River; r. T. Caulin, Es-
canada
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
ORATOR DENIES He
''CRIbbED" HIS
SPEECH
But Young Harry McMaster, Admits
That He May Have Unconsciously
Incorporated Something He
dad Previously Read.
Plagiarism Charge in Law College
Contest Creates Sensation-Accused
Student Loses Medal.

In a burst of eloquence that sent
a thrill through the judges and most
OF his hearers, Harry McMaster. =
student in the Detroit College of Law.
closed a brilliant and masterful ora
ton on The United States and uni.
yersal peace" in the Y. Nj. G. A. aud
itorium, Wednesday night. The oc-
casion was the annual contest OF the
Oratorical association OF the law
school. and the big prize was The
gold medal OF the George F. Monagh-
an foundation.
AS McMaster took his seat amid q
perfect roar OF applause, the judges,
Lyle q. Younglove, Charles G. Simons
and John III. Shook, put their heads
together and agreed that the other
contestants would have to go some"
TO win over McMaster When the
flow of oratory finally ceased. the
judges retired to compare notes, and
Nc Master was declared the victor by
wide margin.
But a hitter disappointment awaited
the young law student. While he
Grated another budding lawyer, Sgd
ney r. Miller. sat in the audience
connig a well-thumbed volume, and
undertaking numerous passages with
his pencil, and just as Dean Van Zile
was about TO step on the platform TO
announce the winners, Miller handed
him the book The dean seemed TO
experience something OF shock as
he glanced at the open page and read.
under the caption, The United States
and universal peace" almost word
for word the opening paragraphs OF
young McMaster's address.
There was hurried conference be-
| tween Van Zile and the judges, and
! they sent for the original manuscript
| OF McMasters Grafton. After com
/ pairing the manuscript with the print
ed address, the judges scratched"
McMaster, and warded the first prize
to Louis c. Rabaut, whose subject
was The tariff and it's result" Thus
was the laurel wreath OF victory
snatched from the brow OF the bril-
liant McMaster.
! Singularly enough, the book that
was the cause OF McMaster's undoiny
bore the title, Winning Orations.
The address from which he is alleged
I to have "cribbed" was one delivered
by a Wisconsin student in contest
held under the auspices of the North
ern Oratorical league. in Chicago,
about four years ago The incident
created sensation among the law
students.
McMaster who is In the office or
K. w. Pendleton, and stands high
with the college faculty, denies that
he deliberately cribbed from the book.
In preparing my address | may
have unconsciously incorporated
something that | had previously read,
but most OF lis commit plagiarism un-
/ willingly at times, he said
! The second prize. the Philip A. Nc
Hugh foundation medal, was won by
Frederick l.. Haner, whose subject
was AN unguarded power" and third
place. honorable mention, by Thomas
J. Hawkins, who spoke on FEEDER
alism."
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
JoBBING PRICES.

baked beans. lib. 500 coo; Lima beans.
slep1.5O. Corn: Fancy Maine, yllo:
standard. S5c. Table beets $l2sQ1.4o.
Peas Fancy. early June. $l.S5; stand
ard. 800: soaked. 60Q7oc. Salmon:
Sockeye. tall, SAILS. fiat, SAYS: Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. s1.25. Toma-
toes, asa soc. succotash. $lQLl0 per
doz-
Conee - Packet coffee. lo0-ib. case,
SIS. $50 $50, delivered.
Feed-Bran. se7: fine middlings. s2s;
.oarse middlings. s26: cracked corn;
s22: coarse cornmeal. $22. corn and
oats chop, $50 per ton.
Flour-Mlchigan patents. in wood,
best. $3.50 ordinary patents. 1870:
straight. S465; clear. s4.25 per Dbl. Rye
oil - Raw linseed s3c: boiled lin
seed, SEC. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc: Perfection. Sc; Eocene,
lOhc; crown gasoline. 12hc gal. tur-
Provisions-Mess pork.. sIs.5eI fam
lily. slS.5Oa 1850; medium. clear, $50
II; smoked hams. l39l4c; dry
sailed briskets. 81 q 1oc; shoulders.
l5hc; lard, in tierces, sEci kettle
rendered. s&c Id.
sugar.-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar a. Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
$3.50; 5-lb.: 81 50; Eagle tablets, 1913;
powdered. $50; standard powdered.
1855 granulated. extra coarse. S535:
fine. in bulk, s5.25; in 25-lb cotton
bags, So. 80; Michigan graduated, S5l5:
household powdered, bib. cartons, is
sS.50. diamond \. s5.35 confectioners'
A, s.. 20. No 1. s. IS No 2. s5 25; No. 8,
SIS 20: No 4. s515. No 9, $50: No. 6,
S5.O5; No. :, IS; No. S. s495; No. 9. 81 80:
No 10. 81 20; No. -, $40: No 10 SAYS
per 100 lbs