davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
Heart toHeart
Talks.
ALEssoN FOR YOU.
: BY EDWIN A. NYR.

Why did Mile. Lantelme die?
The question vexed the gay world
of Paris few weeks ago when the
beautiful actress deliberately walked
over the side OF her yacht and was
drowned.
From a worldly point of view she
had everything she could desire
Lantelme was a famous beauty, a
successful actress and the wife of a
millionaire Her fine house was in
the most aristocratic section. She had
splendid jewels. horses, automobiles,
a steam yacht.
Now, it was asked
Why should a woman who had
everything her heart could desire
throw away her life? Is such thing
conceivable?
Yes.
To have everything you want is not
to make you happy. This woman had
nothing left to desire. And to desire
is human. So long as we desire and
strive we live. When there is nothing
more to desire or strive for we die
Alexander sighed for more worlds to
conquer.
We are like Alexander. There can
be no zest in life without the chance
to conquer. Alexander sighed because
all the sparkle was taken out of life.
When we have everything we want
| life is hat stale and Improbable.
When the incentive of tomorow's
struggle is gone tomorrow is gone.
Fuilness is safety.
| Mile. Lantelme, whose youth and
talents had smoothed the way for her
feet from girlhood, had sounded every
| note In the gamut of pleasure.
| There was nothing left to live for.
| On the other hand. there was this:
| WEAKNESS and vexation of spirit. the
| vanity OF luxury. the tire Of dissipa-
| ton, fear of the loss of fame or
| beauty.
| Do you see?
You may say truly, what pleasure
this woman might have found in doing
goodw But her life was not keyed to
beneyolence. She was shut up to self
| ish enjoyments. When these palled
| upon her she was eager to throw her
| life away.
And you?
Do you envy the idle rich? Do you
not see when fortune leaves nothing
to be desired life is intolerabIe? What
you call the bitterness of strife and
anxiety is the real source of your LIES
sweetness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
The Evening Chit-Chat
by RUTH CAMERON

chinery that makes modern life what
1t is-the huge pumps which send the
water into our kitchens and our bath
rooms the machinery that manufac-
lures our clothes and our furniture and
ten thousand other things for each
days use, the motor, the dynamo and
the steam engine that minister to our
daily need or pleasure how long
would they all run smoothly, If at all.
without oil?
About long. I fancy, as the COM
plicated machinery of family life would
endure, if mothe RS began to claim
the privileges of obstinacy and bad
temper and su1kiness that fathers and
brothers and sisters claim at least
once in while.
Think of it some day when you are
fretting or sulking or finding fault
about something. and mother-poor
little mother. who isn't the least in
the world to blame-is trying to smooth
things over.
Think how strange it would seem II
mother should turn the tables, expect
the rest of the family to soothe her.
Think of 1t and thank God that He
made those wonderful bgines called
mothers and made them willing and
glad to be the oil of society
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

II mothers lost their tempers over
little things
If mothers insisted on having their
own way, no matter how much it in
convenienced all the rest of the fam
lily. no matter how much happiness and
comfort it took out of other peoples
lives,
If mothers thought up grievances
and sulked over them.
If mothers felt 1t their privilege to
be cranky and disobliging and cross
whenever they were tired
If mothers made life harder to live
in any one of the dozens of ways the
rest of the family do
Tell me, how on earth should we ever
get along?
Truly, / think we just shouldn't; at
least not for long.
Any more than a machine would
be able to run very long without any
OIL
You don't like the implied COMPARE
son?
You think it degrades mothers?
/ don't know.
1t seems to me that oil has a pretty
important function.
Just think if there were no oil to
be found anywhere in the world, how
long would all the vast fabrics of ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
Ours CAUSE $4,000 SUIT.
QUEENSLAND
PEARL DIVERS

The Queensland diver gets into his
dress at daybreak. steps on TO the lad
der over the side and fastens the life
line around him. The tender screws
on the glass face. the pumps are start
ed, and down goes the diver to look for
shell. If he is on ground where shell
Is plentiful he fills his bag, then allows
his dress to fill with air, which brings
him to the surface, when he is haued
to the boat by the life line. He emp
ties his bag to the desk and goes
down for another bagful. Some of the
divers occasionally work in twenty
FIVE fathoms. The greatest danger
with which the diver has to contend
is paralysis. and. knowing the danger
he runs. he sometimes demands $1,000
In advance, and this amount is some
times lost to the pearler through the
zeal and daring of the diyer.-London
Globe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
WHY FACTORIES COME.


in
build
bonus company
the
n
up of STEEL barre
a
s mills Hammond
a s o one
al a n
in
of
which
here nd up greatm
if
i very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
Higher Courts Record.
supreme Court Minutes.

21999 Evansville Union Stock Yards
Company VS.. State of Indiana rel
Jacob Eichel Vanderburg c. c. APP
pellants briefs.
1895. Simeon L. Sanger ct al Us.
Martha Bacon ct al, executors. Lake
C. c. Appellants time ic extended to
November 4. 1911.
21652. Wabash Railroad Company VS..
Railroad Commission of Indiana. La
grange c. C. Appellants reply brief
on petition for rehearsing.
2Ia2o. State of Indiana vs. Oliver p.
E,nsley. Marion c. c. Appellants reply
brief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

The plain blouse always looks we'll on
boys, and it always meets with their APP
prevail The design shown herewith is
standard one, good at all times 1t has
band closing and small box pleat at
each side in front. while shallow yoke
crosses the shoulders il the back.
Cambria, calico. madras. flannel, serge.
&C.. are used for making this style blouse
The pattern. 1854. is cut in sizes to 10
years Medium size requires 21a yards OF
81 inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
BOTH CITIES VITALITY INTERESTED.

The
Chicago
the cities North
of Mexico
which directly belongs
of its
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

WHAT'S the betting odds on the
change of venue?
1T looks like the sere and yellow
leaf for Mr.. Greenwald.
AN aviator is going on the stage.
Probably to uplift the drammer.
WONDER why it Is called cante-
loupe anyway, when it generally
does.
1T doesn't pay Tom Knots or his
brother or their newspaper organ to
get personal.
BUILDING operations in Hammond
this fall are to be heavy. Well every
little bit helps.
LAFOLLETTE is still defying the
stand-patters. Cur-r-rses on EN-!
Won't they shut upg
-
AGAIN we repeat while bargains
are so numerous, it woulr be well to
do your Christmas shopping early.
EVERY man has right to his opin.
ion. Trouble is few have their own
Meet of ,av,, ora horrowod
GENERAL strike is on in Ireland
This, with the high price of potaties
makes it hard on Pat
HAVE you fallen for one of the new
lids yet? Gosh, they don't seem tt
add much to a mans beauty.
| TO read the accounts of the ocean
to-ocean air flight it doesn't seem a:
If man had learned to fly after all.
LABOR hosts are now rapping Gov
! ernor Marshall. "Oh the clang o. TIL,
wooden shoon" Everybody has /;
hammer.
| WELL, you ought to have had you
oysters by this time. Twenty-eigh
days of the month gone by with al
"r" in it.
| EXPERTS say summer has beel
too hot for the oysters. What's tn
diff? They are most of them in tn
soup anyway?
1T is cinch that the man VIII
throws broken glass in the street
never had a bicycle or an auto no
rode in one.
TOLEDO Blade says after a ma,
has reached 80 years of age, he cease
to worry about microbes. This i
pushing up the limit.
THE best way to keep the boys o.
1.-THE farm. according to the conserve
tionists, is to always have plenty G
nice-looking girls around.
"a
PETRIFIED pine knots have bee
discovered at Lafayette. Our vers;
tile A. F. Knots has nothing to d
with them however
-
ANOTHER Yale graduate scion {
wealthy house, gets Sc week Ho,
he must long for Saturday night I
come around.
BOTH Roosevelt and Taft declar
that farm-life is delightful. Yet "
doubt if either one ever had to e
out with pair of badly cracked an
chapped hands and milk dozen COW
on winters morn at a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
WILL HAVE A WIDE FIELD.

a c. A. of
the United
lasting productive
be i'm
building.
and
counted by a1ot
of its The
wha of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
THE VALUE OF FARM LANDS


points, districts
or n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
A TRIBUTE TO BRENNAN.


his he into
one ~ who the Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

unfurled at a campfire. Tuesday even
Ing. and TO the $50 veterans in attend
ance at the twenty eighth annual re-
union of the regiment at Fort Wayne
the event was the most important feat
ure of the entire gathering.
Though carefully preserved by the
regiment as the most treasured relic of
the great conflict. the flag. like the vet
Grams. is showing its age. and 1t is felt
that another unfurling would mean
that 1t would drop to pieces.
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS.
lightning played a queer prank dur
ing a severe electrical storm at South
Bend. bolt struck telephone pole
and splintered 1t into pieces The
shock ran down the guide wire and
Iassed into new house. where Clyde
johnson was working. He was knock
ed senseless, but revived later Two
blocks away Elmer Webster, a mail
carrier. felt the shock pass through
the handle of his umbrella and he was
stunned.
Ours CAUSE $4,000 SUIT
Two little dogs. valued at not more
than so cents each. were the cause of
a $4,000 damage suit filed by Irwin E.
Ellis of Bloomington. by his next
friend. William Ellis, against Ben Rob
erts. They are farmers of Polk town
ship. and Irwin Ellis is twelve years old
1t is charged that Roberts dog attack
ed Ellis's dog. Ellis says when he was
trying to separate them Roberts shot
but instead of hitting the dogs the
charge struck him in the foot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

THE ANCIENT Danes were drinkers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
The Day in
HIS r Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September ~.
1761-Coronation of King George III.
and Queen Charlotte of England.
17so-Benedict Arnold met Major An
Dire and arranged to betray West
Point.
1S1o-Dr. John Brown, author of "Rab
and His Friends" born. Died May
II. 1882.
lS27-Joseph Smith announced the dis
covery of the Book OF Mormon.
1S30-Lew s. Ives consecrated protes-
tant Episcopal bishop of North
Carolina.
1S62-Meeting of governors supporting
the union held at Altoona, Pa.
1S64-Federals under Gen. Sheridan
successful at battle of Fishers
Creek, Va
1S96-The Emperor and Empress of
Russia arrived in Scotland on a
visit to Queen Victoria.
1S9S-The Emperor of China made a
forced abdication in favor of the
Dowager Empress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29
THIS Is MY 33D BIRTHDAY.
Prince Miguel of Hrnxauxa.

Prince Miguel of Braganza. who is
of some interest to Americans through
his marriage two years ago to Miss
Anita Stewart of New York, was born
at Riehenau, Lower Austria, September
%. 1873. He Is the eldest son of Prince
Miguel Marie Charles of Braganza,
known as the pretender to the Portu-
gese throne. who has long claimed the
sovereignty of Portugal through his
father. the late King Miguel l., duke of
Braganza, who reigned over the coun-
try for six years. The mother of the
younger Miguel was Princess Elizabeth
of Thurn and Taxis. He Is related by
marriage with the royal house of Ba-
varia and the ducal houses of Parma,
Luxembourg and Austria. Prince MI
guel is widely known in European
court society, but owing to his spend
thrift habits he has never enjoyed
popularity, even among those who ar
IDENTIFY supported the claims of his
father to the throne of Portugal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

BOTH Roosevelt and Taft declare
that farm-life is delightful. Yet we
doubt if either one ever had to 60
out with a pair of badly cracked and
chapped hands and milk a dozen cows
on a winters morn at a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

LABOR hosts are now rapping Gov
ernor Marshall ooh the clang O. the
wooden shoon." Everybody has a
hammer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

TO read the accounts of the ocean
to-ocean air flight it doesn't seem as
IL man had learned to fly after all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-29

HAVE you fallen for one of the new
lids yet? Gosh. they don't seem tt
add much to a mans beauty
The Detroit times., 1911-11-29
ANN ARBOR PASTORS
AND Y. NJ. c. A. AT ODDS

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 90
Trouble between various pastors in
the city ana the officers OF the Uni
versity y. NJ. c. A.. developed at a
meeting of the pastors and officers OF
the association.
The meeting was held Monday af'
ternoon. hut all those who attended Il
have declined TO say anything about
the trouble, although they admit that
there is friction. II has been learned,
however. that the pastors believe the
Y. VI. c. A. does not assist the
churches In their work among the
students TO any appreciable extent.
Al the meeting. Monday afternoon,
which Was called. Il is understood al
the instance OF some OF the local pas
tors. resolution was introduced
which calls for the resignation OF hall
OF the present membership OF the
board OF directors OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
resolution which had already been
acted upon BY the pastors OF another
The Detroit times., 1911-11-29
every DAY Cooking Cards. .

OF the many holiday gift suSges-
lions. one of the most attractive and
practical is the Every Day Cooking
Cards" originated and published by
Miss Mary f. Trowbridge, OF this
city. The cards are in convenient
calendar style. the FROM card show
ing neatly aproned young woman
standing before pastry board. and
al her side a kitchen shelf with clock
and the cooking cards prominently
hung. The cards are indexed in such
a way as to make possible the imme-
date location of any recipe required.
The recipes run the culinary gamut
from soups to desserts with extra
cards devoted To candies, children $
party suggestions, invalid's trays,
fchcol lunch boxes and kitchen helps.
The whole is printed in clear type. the
directions are models of brevity and
the recipes are eminently practical.
The cards may be procured from Miss
Trowbridge. No. 507 Ford building,
and will make thoughtful and nm
doubtedly much-appreciated holiday
remembrance.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-29

sacks, Bran. S2s: coarse middlings.
t29. line IniddlinES. $50; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn ana
cat chop, SIS per ton.
fiOur-Joebing prices. Best MEM
gan patent. SAYS: second patent, sAAO.
straight s41O. clear. $3.50: puge rys.
,isO; spring patent. s. so per bol IN
OH - Raw linseed. soc; boiled lin
seed. sic: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. sc. perfection. Sisc. r.ocene'
i0lac. Crown gasoline. ieHc per gal'
turpentine, ia hhl lots iiiRC per gar
Prev isions Mess pork, ti, ram
ily, Sl9M 1880. medium clear, 81 ~
IS 50. smoked hams l4lsc+ dry salted
briskcts. ais "a lee. shoulders. lie, PFC
uic hams. lQiac, bacon, 1870 Nc lara.
in tierces, 9Ac, kettle rendered. lOStr
pes III
sugars--corrected daily 6y w. u.
Edgar & son; Crystal domlEoes. lbs
g. -. crystal dominoes. Ips
ssa5, eagle tablets SEQ: cut loaf
$50, cubes. s6.75 NNNN powdered
81 81, standard powdered, 81. ~" Ershu-
lated. extra coarse $3.50. do me, IN
bulk So 90, do. 26-lb Cottons' 50 v.
diamond T. So so: confectionery y
S635 No. l. So 40. No. .. 81. 40. No -
Ss?S. No g. $3.50. No ;. So "a. No ..
SIS se No :. s6I5; No. j. 6,l0; No, :.
SIS or No TO- So No H. $685. No. :,
s. at. No %. s5s5. No. IL. SO IS. No. 10,
s5S5 household powdered 5-lh car-
tons. Is 10 case. $40: do. lib cartons,
as TO ease. si3o. Michigan granulated.
s. - per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-11-29
nav GOODS.

DhI 6OOpo.
J. L Henderson. GA Grand River Ave
A. Keiden, 900 Grntiot Ave.
Frank A. Rolf, ll5l-1lS3 Grauot AVe'
WIN SIeeel 1870 Gratiot Ave.
Siegel Bros. 1900 Chene. cor Miiwau-
kee Ave
Louis Knapp. 25s2 Jefferson Ave.
Hungerford h Caughey. 1914 Gratiot
Samuel T. Hook. li79-l4S3 Wood"afo
Ave
The Ideal 1926 Gratiot Ave.
Strutz & Schmidt SIT Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
ReRner & Graef. $50 Gratiot Ave.
Regner q Graef 1914 Cratiot Ave
q 9. Fischer. l476 West Fort st.
Frank A Rolf. ll5i-1l53 Gratiot Ave.
Oesterle & Homer. Az Gratiot Ave
r Henderson, 9li Grand River Ave
FURNITURE STORES.
Hoetger & Martz. 524 Gratiot Ave.
CANDY STORES.
Hammelef Candy Co, 80 Grand River.
HARDWARE
Louys & Mickey, 926 Grand River Ave.
Tyre Hardware Co. 463 Grand River
w. A. Schmitz. 1904 Russell St
MEAT MARKETS.
G. w Spoehr. 1920 West Fort St
Detroit Market Co. 385 Clay Ave
VIM Gaedcke. 2436 Jefferson Ave.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
Krieg Bros. 1875 Gratiot Ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-29

meeting. The presentation OF the
resolution was like throwing a bomb
shell into the camp of the y. M :,
A. people, and they declined to aiio"
any action 90 be taken al this uihe'
However the Y. NJ. &. A. directors eN-
peet TO have meeting In lew days
at which the resolution will be dis
cussed.
II Ia also claimed that the target
of the ministers Is J. Wellington
Tinker. religious secretary OF the \.
NJ C.. A.. whose methods do not meet
with the approval OF the pastors.
None of the pastors at the confer
ence would submit 10 an interview,
and neither would Mr.. Tinker or Carl
Smith, secretary OF the Y. NJ. {. A.,
have anything to say for publication.
According 10 all the parties concerned
The matter Will be adjusted without
friction
The Detroit times., 1911-11-29
c, ". MORROW is RETAINED
BY ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
Friends of Sup't. In Complete
Control-State- Wide Pro-
hibition Plan Tabled.

AS predicted in The Times, Tues
day. George w. Morrow was re-elect-
ed superintendent of the Michigan
Anti-Saloon league in the adjourned
meeting of the board OF trustees, IN
the v. NJ. C.. A. board room, Tuesday
AFTERNOON The resolution for STATE
wide prohibition, to be brought about
bylegislative enactment, was tabled
for year, as The Times also init
mated IL would be-. The members OF
the board were convinced that the
time was not yet opportune 10 ask
the legislature TO pass the proposed
legislation. Among those opposed 10
the plan was the Rev. j. NJ. Barkley,
of Detroit. He thought precinct local
option would be more practicable for
Detroit, than complete city prohibit
ton I'm one sweep at the present time.
Mr.. Morrow's retention as superin-
tendent, came after long debate. IN
which the colonization charges
brought against him, two or three
years ago. were again discussed. His
friends. however. pointed ont that he
had already been indicated in this
connection. and contended that. mas
much as there was nothing else TO
complain about in regard TO him. he
ought TO be reelected. A ballot was
afterward taken, with the result that
Mr.. Morrow got u votes TO nine for
Pliny w. Marsh, league attorney, who
was the candidate OF the "insur-
gents" Among those who voted
against Mr. Morrow. are said TO be the
following: Jason Hammond, OF Lam
sing. former state superintendent OF
public instruction: Perry Powers. OF
Cadillac, state labor commissioner:
John f. Carr, of Adrian. president or
the Michigan State Baptist conven-
tion: l.. r. Stewart, of Battle Greek;
the Rev. NJ. NJ, Callen, pastor of the
Methodist church, of lonia, and John
c. Ketcham, of Hastings.
With the announcement OF his cleo
ton, the following resolution. offered
BY l.. r. Stewart, OF Battle Greek and
Perry +. Powers, labor commissioner,
was unanimously passed:
Resolved, That Supt Morrow be
assured of our unitedSsupport and the
cooperation of the entire board OF
trustees and that We assure him of
our assistance in carrying on ali the
activities of the league,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-29

AppIe.-5oc6sI ,16oqs per Dbl,
western box apples, ". 2562T5 box.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
Besn.-Dried Lima. sA97c 10.
California Fruits = Grape Tokays
si;4. q so; Malagas, siSo9s box
oss sls~n1S7t a Sc b St"''0 o0
Cabbage-SLs O91.75.
Cheese-Michigan fats. 15h 9l7c;
New York fats. ls9l7c; cneddars, Is y
Swiss, lev Q17c; imported Swiss, 2s9
SIC; Limburger. 14h 016c: brick
Cranberrie--Late HoweH $3.50 pei
Chestnuts-;0@l2hc H.
Dstes-Persian, new, h97c ID
Fards. 10La ql1o Id.
Dressed csIvs.-Fancy. iO0iio Id
Dressed Hogs-Light to medium. ~
6sc: heavy. 64Tc per 10.
Fig.-Imported. new. IL q Ice per Id:
California, e5c 10.
Finnan Hsddies-s0 Ollie ID.
Fresh Vegetables = Cucumbers, no;
house, s1.5041.75; lettuce. dollhouse
l0al2c per ID; head lettuce s126
beets. I5@5oc bu; parsnlps. Soc blu,
carrots, 40d 45c Blu; rutabagas, 400 45S
bu: green peppers, u % per bu.
Grape Fruit-Florida. s5.OoG5.5O pei
Grapes - Concords. ponies. 1391sc
per basket: Catawbas. ponies. I6c per
basket; Malagas ,4.5O96 per Dbl
Honey-Fancy white, 179l8c; amber
10 a Ice: extracted, s9sc per Id.
hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, Z; o, b. Detroit: No I timothy,
320q21; No. timothy. 5000; clover
mixed. ns8ls; rye straw, ts.5o9s;
wheat and oat straw. SS0s.50; wheat
and oat straw, 3saS.6o Loose hay
Rsss rsnEed fron ssoS al as 't 10 q %s
ity.
Hide--No. cured. 12c; No. / green.
loo; No cured bulls, 10hc; No.
green. &c; cured calf, No. l. i7c; green
calf. No. |. i5c per ID; horse hides. No
/ l, t3.75, No. =, s2,75; shecp-skins, as 20
Z wool. 25cn 81. No hides. &c of on
kip I 1,c Off on calf
I,cmons-California S45O655O box
Iimes-tl a % per doz.
Nuts-HiCtory nuts. large. t19I25;
shellbarks. ga 49o ID; butternuts. 81;
black Walnut 56e ca per per bu ,v
Spanish. S165al7b per crate
DranRes-Nalcncias s550m6 box
California navcls Ss25T4 Floridas
Poultry-SDrings, No l. gLal0c;
No 2, sz Q9c; fowls sGshc, NO. a. q
a Sc; geese. a lac: ducks. young. lid
1sc. turkeys. 16a lie 10. dressed chick
ducks. 15d Ice; turkeys, 10 a 2Oc Ia
PineappIes-Floridas 81 50ml crate
Potstoes--Car lots, track. Detroit, are
selling a. IS 10 90c per bu
QuInces-S1 % $50 Ter bu.
skIns-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows No. / sksnh, 81 50 No 4 rae
coon. 1915; No. l mink. SO. No musk
rat soc
sweet Potatoes-Virginias sg5Od
2.sO per bbl: Jerseys. kiln dried, sl.sO
per crate
omatoes-CaIifornia. 50 for l-bas.
ket crates; dollhouse. zoe per ID
TaIIow-NO. l. SIC No. 2. ia III
Wooi-Mtchigan- unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections
a., Y and q blood. l9g zoe. delaine
unwashed. lea 1Sc. common. rough and
nne 14alsc per Id, & o IN. country
points.