davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

Pt,uN soon our progrosssy, Demo.
CRATE viii be coming PROUDLY homo.
conscious OF the fact that the people
81 ~" McNic" have again been savcd
ana that the trrribl, crime OF self
government has again been postponed
thanks 60 their efforts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
FEDERAL GENERAL
MAKES GOOD GUESS

Whom GcncraI NaNaTrO I |"HTrH
nat he would die bcfore bee would
surrender. he cam. within one of
guessing right -- Houston post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

~ the inventor Of ihp ma, blue
ballot. Ferguson must nav. consul,.
ed his feelings Ia selecting tn, color.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

the ohambo of ,nmn.r.. -mok'r,
which "as d ld at t1, Arcade t.,c-
alter Wna Largely attended ,t repro.
s'ntttiN" sathuring uI basin ss mon
ana citizens. ana .ro-fJm pt IN.
iptul1t sp'r,h's upol The subjects ol
S""i roads, immigration, "mu-
ui'ud ownership" "rwuN lir," and
number uf most inspiring booster
buks, Was listened lH. let every
loyal Ntllru h.cum, 81 member. and
u"lp pGsh Tucumctr Co. the front.
ID has been decided to Mold an la
G" NAL suoNnr 80 least ono. ,V'ty tNo
months. dnd poHsib, once Cd month
100 thr tutUr, 'fucumcp. sun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

New Mexico VIII com, ia autuinst.
ieaily IN lsl5--piih lo.nt resolu-
ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

II you want q stylish morse aud
buggy. 0es W. J.. Trim1ls. ia y. snd
D. phoDo No O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

statehood ~ hunu. eastern .ap-
.tlI~t coming to s.h Investment.
t'uudtnt rains e .utc,-sful season
assured to stockmcu, ph.uomona.ly
nigh prices Tor catti'. tiv mining in-
uustty tlourishing th,sr are some of
thv thlngs mat promise to mHEc th,
u'Ni tN .lNy mnntis % VrritHbl, A'at
"f iuAir" Tor New M'ylco Come to
can .Eozo. Cprrizuza News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17
WITH THE NEW
MEXICO BOOSTERS

Editors FROM vi Part 90 tho
Territory Vie Win Zach Ot'r"r
Ia spirit al i'ruprr-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-17

lHs city continues 10 build up
stradily and substantially pnd condi-
tlous generally throughout the coun-
a are satisfactory. but our superb
climate. "ppurtunities for Investment
ina lands. mining and industrial rn-
terprif's ar" TAR superior to other
localities IN The territory and a. sys-
tematic boosting campaign would
put ~ much mpre rapidly ou the
map There eho1ld H. no further de-.
lay in getting our climate rcsour. cs
ANA opportunities FOR IN, Inv, stor
and homc-sc' kcr NOR. fulN b.Uurc
ttr country gcnoriiN--Si, a Cuy In
dopcndDnt
Not hong as1 w. had clean M
u.N Everybody v,nt our ana ,yor,. b.
d. ond Hu ulsh nd unsiuhtly rub
hish was taken out 1f the town. Good
i"opir. lets k,,p Lax swood clean --
lakewood Progress
y" section of country produces
tine fruits, htrri,s. melons. cranes.
8"rmudn onion or alfalf, ,han does
tbs lt is IA. honro of an of These
Ih'> arrow Go p'rtection aud Boo thr
si,"i,.t abundance Tularosa TrI-
hume
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
n. \. sTOCk MARkET-CIo.e.

Am Az c 5sh, Am Is Sug iSas, Anal
sax. Am smelt 1874. Am 4 4 i4tIs
Am lob II 9T4. Am Wool s5A, do VI
~ y. Anaconda Ssh, Atch lesh. Is a y
los "a y 4 TSEs can Fac IS IA cen
Leath 1Tis. & a. % n, Chi A. q w II "a.
q. NJ a 81 Paul las -, chi Il y lis y,
q y 4 l 80. Con Gas las. ID III.
ID a II q asa, Dis Sec Cor 80 - Eris
pr l27 y, CT n ore eff 81, Ills Cent lbs.
Int Met 1874, do pf 5lh. Kan c jan
l. a. ~ lf6h, NJ, X 4 4 80. Leh Val ~
Nat Lead 52A y Y c 1919 y \, o n w
427s. n a W 42h, North Pac l2S y. Pen
IL * l26. Peo G. n & 1854, Press 81 Car
Isl 30b, do pf 6l%, south Pac lie, 5
by "a ~, do III "a. Tenn Cop 37S. Texas
%, Union Pac 17SA, u $ HUB com II: U
s Steel IS. do pr 1874. l. Bonds loo y
Vir-Car Chem co 6S9. Wabash ls, do
pr 36h. Utah Cop 4bh, West I'm Tel
I3, West Mfg 6sh.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
WOULD CHANGE
MONETARY BILL
Currency Committee Of American
Bankers Association Suggests
Radical Changes.

VILE, Tenn, May a.
Should the amendments suggested by
the currency committee OF the Amer
lean Bankers association To the AID
rich monetary bill be adopted by the
National Monetary Commission, It's
author will not recognize his measure
when IL appears In congress The re-
port, which was submitted TO the ex-
ecutive council OF the American
Bankers association here today, rad
ically changes the most important
provisions or the proposed law and
makes the suggested national reserve
association more OF a bankers outfit.
Instead OF the government receiv-
ing all of the excess earnings OF the
association, after five per cent has
been paid stockholders and 20 per
cent taken for surplus and the gov
ernment's share, as proposed py AID
rich, the commission wants the sur
plus divided two-thirds 10 the gov
eminent and one-third TO the assoeia-
ton. .
1t would give the fifteen districts
associations corporate powers.
These associations are 10 elect tneir
own officers and to make their own
bylaws and each is to have vote
In the election of all OF the nationai
directors.
The commission also would take
the power OF appointing and removing
on charges the officials OF the nation.
al association from the president ana
would lodge IL with the board OF d.
rectors. II would also permit the as
ISOLATION to discount any and al
notes of the national banks affiliated
with IL and OF their customers.
The commission also proposes that
the association be permitted to extend
it's operations to the colonies, depen-
denotes and protectorates OF the
United States. The commission also
explains that II has special com
mittee composed of F. ]. Wade, Sol.
wexler. John Perrin and Myron !
Herrick at work devising plan
whereby all savings banks, trust com
panies and state banks may be made
participants in the National Reserve
Association"
The commission wants all OF the
per cent bonds retained, saying In
this connection: I'VE would regret
Il as a menace to the establishment
of the national reserve association
on a solid basis IL 1t should take over
the enormous amount OF per cent
government bonds as proposed at par
unless some definite plan for the re-
funding OF them shall have been work
ed out beforehand and the govern
ment definitely committed thereto.
The commission fayors permitting
the association to issue circulation
but objects to 1t paying graded tax
on this as was proposed by the AID
rich bill. Instead II would insert the
/ following provision
'Tn addition TO the authority to is
sue notes to replace any national
bank notes outstanding at the time
of organization, the association shall
have the right to Issue additional cir
culating notes. We believe these
notes should not be subject TO taxa
ton"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
JOBBING PRICES.

baked beans, lib. 56@6oc; Lima beans.
$lVl.50, Corn: Fancy Maine, yl.1o:
standard. soe. Table beets. ,i,2S@ LAO.
AID. 500: soaked, 5oQ70c, salmon:
Sockeye. tall. $2.l5; nat. 32.25: Alaska
reds $3.50; Alaska pinks. sl.26. Toma-
toes. 4s9soc; succotash. n01io per
dog.
Coffee - Packet coffee. l00-lb. case.
SIS 75 u 22.bo. delivered
Feed-Bran, t27: fine middlings. ,3s;
-oarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn;
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood.
straight, Si.s5; clear. ,4.2s per bbi. Rye
flour. N.46 per Dbl.
seed. CSC: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. &c. r.ocene.
l0hc; crown gasoline. 12hc gal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. 7sc. gal:
lily. sls.50g1s.5o; medium. clear. tIs0
II; smoked hams. $50 lac; dry
i0Mc; picnic hams. snc bacon. l4ts q
16he; lard, In tierces. sAc; kettle
susar.-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
$50; 5-lb.. 1910: Eagle tablets. S6.6si
cut loaf sis cubes ss,.I $40 Dow x%xx
ss.Ss; srsnalatsd, extra coarse. i5sS;
| fine. In bulk. ts,l6: in 25-lb. cotton
bags. $500: Michigan granulated.
1905; diamond A. $6.25;. confectioners'
TONS. Is TO sass IS Cartons.
No. 3. 1910: No. i. t5'o5; No. 8. So; No.
8. s4.95: No. Z. 40: No. s, SASS; No,
IL. sass M No ~ u.s. s ,ss 90 No Il. 60;
No. is, $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

butternuts, az 0te per ID: new she'll
barks. t04hc per Id.
Limes-t1W las per dos
Muskrooms-l502 zoe per doz.
Onion sets - yellow. 81; white. r.bo
0l.1s per bu
Oaiea.-sI5o0l.7S per bu: Spanish.
also per crate: Texas Bermudas. $40
2.2b per crate.
Oranges navels ,l7sg
S.b0 per box.
MISREPRESENTATION. t42sg4so per
crate.
Petatees-Michigan car lots. 4s0soc
per bu: new Bermudas. $500 per bu.
bui-new Bermudas, i225 blu. 81 bbl;
new Florida. sl.76 bu. IS bbl
roaitry - Springs. i4h q lse; fowls.
ducks. lac; geese. ITO i2c: turkeys. IL
" Ice per III.
stra~berrie.-24-aL cases. $3.50: "a
pit. cases. s202.2b per case.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
tl.7b per crate.
Taliow-No. 1. 6Ac; No. 2. axe 10.
Mool-Medium unwashed. lie; nne
upwashed. l2ql5c: reflections. lie per
Id.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
KILLS HIMSELF
IN W|FF's HOME
Richard DeRade, After Scufie With
Brother-in-Law, Sends Bullet
Through Brsin.

II have come here TO kill you, ana
I'm going TO clean mp with the whoio
family" shouted Richard DeRadc
when he encountered Sherman Yates.
about 20 years old, in the hallway OF
the home OF Yates father. stephen
Yates, No. 1917 Fourth-aye., shortly
after l o'clock Tuesday morning. A
scuffle ensued between Sherman and
DeRade, and another member OF the
household sent for the police. An
officer responded and succeeded In
Quieting DeRade. The latter, mo-
ment later, went into the parlor and
sent a bullet through his brain, killing
himself instantly.
Coroner Rothacher was called and
had the body removed to the county
morgue.
DeRade and his wife. who was Miss
Mamie Yates, had been separated
since last December. when she LETT
him. In January she started divorce
proceedings against him. His calling
at the Yates home, Monday night,
was unexpected. He walked In the
front door, which Is always left un-
locked, Sherman Yates said. Tuesday
morning. and removed his shoes on
getting inside. Sherman heard him
enter and trouble started when the
two met. DeRade's wife was not
present during the encounter. having
kept out of his sight.
DeRade, 26 years old, came here
from Buffalo, few years ago. He
had recently been working as an as
sembler for the EMF. Co. His Bur
falo relatives will be notified by Cor
oner Rothacher OF the tragedy.
Miss Yates and DeRade We're mar
ried about Ave years ago. They have
two children, boy, three years old
and a girl, aged six months. DeRade
was arrested a couple OF months age
on a charge of non-support, his wife
making the complaint. Her father
saws DeRade wouldn't work. He also
declared that DeRade abused his wife
having struck her and knocked her
down
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
'LDDInGT0N MAYOR
/ WARS ON COUNCIL
His Appointments Are Turned Down
and He Declares Several City
Offices Vacant.

LUDINGTON, Mich, May 2.-Last
nights council meeting was the
sc1ne OF dramatic clash over the
appointment of city officers between
= Democratic mayor and Republi'
can council.
Nearly all the important appoint
snts made by Mayor Zeif, who was
~Iected by a margin of Is votes on a
<ocount, were turned down by the
1ouncil and In consequence the
&n5or has declared vacant the Offices
~ city marshal, deputy marshal
/&xoo night watchmen, city engineer
rector of the poor and city attorney
H|1 appointments to these Offices
<<e not confirmed by the council.
me situation Is complicated by the
cInration made by the incumbents
these offices that under the char.
III hey hold Office until their success.
or1 are appointed, confirmed and
rno|fIy They purpose to hold on
n<I1 removed by action OF the coun.
hi Meanwhile, Mayor Zeif, has ap.
rclnfed temporary officers to fill their
Intense excitement prevails over
ne sifuation and the squabble will
IIkelv be carried into the courts.
The following appointments were
confIrmed: Health officer, G. o
8vftxer: night Waterman, Geo. Bar
bour: board of public works, ID. w
f7oodenoueh and ole Hansen; fire de
onrtment chief. 8. l. Sullwell; GENE
terry board, j. ID. Buckingham anC
1 Mrs.. ]. o. Ellison: library board, II
q. Abbott.
< The following were rejected: Mar
sha1s. Victor Olsen, Jas. Spice, Ole
Anderson. I. M. Mcmahon; night
wafchmcn. Jno. w. Scott, Walter
Brown. Perry Ayers; city attorney
ADD M. smith: library board, Mrs
Apo M. Smith, Jno. Mckenzie; direc
Tor OF poor. Jos. Hepburn and w. J
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May Close: Wheat had
strong opening following higher
prices In Liverpool That market was
Influenced by a great deal of covering
and higher quotations from Buenos
Ayres May was strong and much
higher in Chicago Deliveries have
gone into strong hands and the outlook
Is anything but bearish In cash and
May. Chartering has been active and
the outlook is that a large part OF the
stocks OF wheat In Chicago will be
promptly shipped out.
Europe had another large decrease
in stocks Of wheat last week, Z,J2s.OO9
bu. against a decrease of $4,000 bu a
the foreign market. Kansas Is plow-
ing up 100000 acres OF wheat and IL
is figured that In all something over
3,00O, 900 acres OF winter wheat VIII be
abandoned. but In other respects the
growing crop outlook Is very promis-
All May wheat deliveries were taken
in and paid for on Monday and the
holders appear TO be In position to
make shorts In the present month very
uncomfortable, but the new crop fu-
lures appear in a more bearish light.
That this condition is appreciated Is
shown by the way the September has
recently been sold on the high points.
The crop outlook was never better In
this country and Canada, and the click
OF the reaper will be heard In the sout h
In about "A month from now. The new
wheat will come on top Of very large
reserves carried over and the outlook
must remain bearish until something
OF serious nature happens TO the crop.
The trade, In general way, feels de-
cidedly favorable TO the bullish side OF
the deal just now
Wheat was strong on Tuesday and
held nearly all its advance at the fn-
ish Cash and May gained u and the
new crop futures &C. Yellow corn add
vanced &c and October beans Sc
Wheat quotations Cash No. red.
Gle bid: May opened with an advance
OF lie at sOa.c. advanced TO 81 c and
closed at Gle; July and Sept opened at
SO &c. and advanced to S9Ac; No
white safe. Coarse grain quotations.
Corn: Cash No 3. car at 65c: NO. 2
yellow, 2 cars at 57hc; No 3 yellow,
56iAc asked oats. Standard. cars
at 55c: No. white. 34hc; No 4 white,
car at 34c Rye: Cash No. 4. sac:
tiS5 oct, s1.s5 bid. cioverseed:
Prime spot. 50: sample, 20 bags at IS 25.
10 at IS. 80 at 81; prime alsike. $50;
sample alsike. 10 Gags ut sS.25. limo
thyseed; Prime spot. SO bags al IS 30.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day included 500 obis OF -four. 2 cars
of wheat. 10 of corn and s OF oats.
Withdrawals were 500 bills OF aour
and 1O,622 bu OF corn. Stocks are 1885,
sts bu OF wheat. 1s6,062 bu OF corn.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
'b|GGEsT BUNCH OF
GRAF TIERS | EVER
saw. SAYS BURNS
Effective Claims he Has Evidence
That VIII Prove Revelation in In
vestigation of the Ohio State
Legislature.
Three Of His Assistants Go Before
Grand Jury To Tell of Their Secret
Operations Among Legislators.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2.-Tha
the present session OF the Ohio lesis
lature is one of the most corrupt as
semblies he has ever been called up
on to Investigate was the declara
ton here today OF Detective William
J. Burns, who has come to take per
sonal charge OF the evidence that VIII
be given to the grand jury by his op
eratives.
-The legislators involved here are
the biggest, boldest grafters | have
. ever come across" he said, and we
have the men absolutely cinched. The
grand jury investigation, on the evil
dence we will produce, will show that
the corruption was of the most wide.
spread nature in both branches Oh
the legislature"
When the grand jury began its SEES
sions today the three Burns opera
lives who allege they gave brides to
Rep. Nye and other legislators were
the first witnesses to be examined
The Republican members OF the
legislature today pledged their sup
port to Gov. Harmon and the admin
istration in bringing about COM
plete cleanup of the scandal and In.
dications are that no opportunity Will
be given either for immunity baths or
for the whitewash reports that have
characterized all the legislative In
vestigations in Ohio for several ses-
sions past.
With the opening of the grand jury
probe into the charges OF wholesale
boodling at the present session OF the
legislature. It became apparent that
an entirely new line Of defense In leg.
isIafive boodling cases will be sprung
BY q majority of the members impli-
Gated by the Burns detectives. This
will be that the brides were accepted
from detective-lobbyists solely for the
purpose OF getting evidence and lay
ing plots whereby the supposed brib-
ers could be caught red-handed in the
Following the sudden discovery CT
the secret probe OF the legislature
that was being made by Burns detec-
tiyes through the fact that Rep. Nye,
after accepting two brides from the
supposed lobbyists, had them arrest
ed, his defense that he accepted the
brides solely TO trap the men will be
used by the others implicated as well
Three members OF the upper house
Senator'S Cetone,i Andrews and HUFF
man, together with Sergeant-at-Arms
Diegle, who acted as gobetween,
are declared by the Burns detectives
TO have fallen victims to their at
tempts at bribery. All four Of the
men. however, today assert that in
dealing with the Supposed lobbyists
they sought only to trap the latter and
had not Rep. Nye beat them TO II by
discovering that the supposed lobby
lists were detectives, they assert they
would have done the same thing as
soon as their plot to trap them was
perfected.
With the converting OF the grand
Jury today large number of witness
es were summoned from all parts o.
the state and assurance was giver
that most sweeping investigation
viii follow.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
DAUGHTERS STEER CRAFT
WHILE THE SKIPPER IS ILL
stand Watch and Watch at the Wheel
Of the Crippled Schooner and
Bring Her Through.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The big
schooner w. II. Talbot after a rough
sea experience is here from new South
Wales. On Feb. the Talbot encoun-
tered a storm in which her jibboom
was snapped, her mainmast sprung
and her sails torn. Capt. Knudson
was confined to his berth by illness
and his two daughters, Sylvia and
Agatha, took turns at the wheel and
navigated the ship, while the mem
bers OF the crew were kept busy re-
pairing rigging and sails that had
been snapped by the gale.
Miss Sylvia Knudsen, the elder OF
the two girls, practically assumed
command of the ship and remained in
charge during the fourteen days that
her father was confined to bed.
The crew had been complaining OF
lack OF supplies, so the girl skipper
put into the island OF Oaitupu. In the
Ellis group. and traded with the ma
tives for fruit and vegetables. The
ship made good progress while in
charge OF the girl navigators.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
DAIRYMAN's HERD OF cows
SHOW SYMPTOMS OF A JAG
Result Of Pasturing Them Where
! overripe Apples Have Been
Dumped and Fermented.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May "A man
does not know real trouble. says Har.
ry Judson, dairyman, until he has a
herd of drunken cattle on his hands.
His cattle were turned out in
pasture adjoining an orchard and
quantity Of apples had been carted
out and dumped. which were in a very
mellow state. When the cows were
driven In that night they were late
and their actions were peculiar.
The cows were turned out into the
barnyard again, where the fresh air
might assist them in working of the
lag" They reeled and staggered for
all the world like human beings
Some lapsed into a stupor, but al
had look of languor, and distant
contemplation that was in Itself SUI
ficient proof Of their apple cidel
jag"
Il was several days before the hero
worked of the effects OF Its day o
dissipation, and got the milk suppl!
back TO normal.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
MARINES LAND IN CHINA
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS

HONG KONG, May 1.-THE foreign
quarter of Canton, known as the
Shamien, is now under the guard oil
several hundred marines landed from
the foreign vessels lying in the West
river Advices from the rebelridden
section today, say the marines most
OF them from British vessels, have
trained machine guns on the canal.
II Is believed this precaution will
prevent the Shamien from being at
tackled.
There are two United States gun
boats, four British vessels, two
French vessels and one German gun
boat lying of Canton.
So far the foreigners In Canton
have not suffered injury. The COM
mander of the force of marines Ia un-
der orders to take steps to protect
all foreigners. There is, however, the
greatest fear for the safety OF the
missionaries and traders In the in
terror Of the affected district. The
Church Missionary Society, the
Christian Missionary Alliance. the
Wesleyan Missionary Society and the
American Southern Baptist Mission
have about twenty-five representa-
tives throughout the disturbed area.
Primarily the revolt is anti-Manchu
in character, but incidentally 1t Is
anti-foreign.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Another
American gunboat Is needed at Can
ton, China, according to cablegrams
received at the state department to-
day from Consul General verholz. The
message dated 3 p. m, May 2, states
that the revolutionary movement in
Canton is practically ended, but the
rebels continue active In outlying dis
tricts. The losses on both sides have
been heavy. The Chinese government
has acted energetically In endeavoring
to suppress the uprising, says the con-
sui general.
The u, 8. 8. Wilmington Is already
at Canton and in position to protect
the American missionaries II neces-
sary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
AppIe.-BaldwIns. i4.50Qs. steel


Apple.-Baldwins, a.So9s: Steers
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
Q225.
Celery-Florids; s2;sogZ7s per crate
Cheese-Michigan fats. old. 15016c;
late made, $40 lac: York state fats. old.
I15Q16c; late made, 1870 lac; domestic
Swiss. 16Q 1sc; block Swiss. l5@16c;
a lie: brick cheese, l4h 70 lee.
Cr.nberries-Late Howes. $3.50 per
Date.-Persian. 5asc per Id; Fards.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. Sc ID: COM
Finnan Haddies-sh asc per Id.
Figs-Imported. new. ll0lec per Id:
California, 35c per Id.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house, tl.25 % so per doz: lettuce, hot
house. sI91.25 per doz; lettuce, not
$50 hamper r ADJ long nn s09z &c;
soc basket: carrots, SOC bu; rutabagas.
4bc bu; parsnips, 500 csc bu: beets.
S5c blu: turnips, soc per bu: tomatoes.
6-basket crates, s2.2bq2.75 per case;
green beans. $3.50 hamper; wax beans.
S2Ct2.b0 box; asparagus, t2Q2.25 DCx;
California. S49425 doz: green onions.
l5c doc; beets. 75@soc doz green peas.
= Grape Fruit - Florida. ,3.75Q4 per
case
Honey-Fancy white. 17Q1sc; No. 1.
1e@17c; amber. lao lSc; extracted. SO
l0c per ID.
Hay-Detfoit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No timothy,
new, s-Lb0G1s; No. 2 timothy. $50
isSS , ilSSys w @lssd and S Sat .,ra rys
s6.5O@7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from t17W21, as to quality.
Hides--No. 1 cured. loo: No. I green.
Sc: No 1 cured bulls. sac: No. green.
Tc No. 1 cured kip, lie: No. 1.
green. i0c; cured calf. No. 1. 15c; green
calf. No. 4 lac per ID; horse hides, No.
a, S3.75; No, 2, t275: sheepskins. as TO
woot. soc q $3.50: No. hides. 10 or on
kip. lac of on calf
Maple sugar--New sap goods, 110
12c per lb; maple syrup. $50 soc gal
Lemoss-California, ss.5o04.so per
box.
Nut.-Blsck wainuts. IhQ2o per ID;