davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
About Persons


 Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob son is in Birmingham. He has been delivering number of lectures throughout Alabama on the damage that too much liquor can do the hu- man system. He has been accompanied by the Rev. Brooks Lawrence. He spoke yesterday in Tuscaloosa.
 Hector D. Lane, representative of Lawrence county in the legislature, passed through Birmingham yesterday en route to Montgomery. He stated that he would vote for J. Lee Long for speaker, although he was a great ad- mrer of Judge E. B. Almon. He ex- pressed a hope that Senator Sherrod, his neighbor. would be elected presi- dent pro tenn of the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
SO THEY WE'RE WED.

They stood on the bridge, but it was not midnight. It was Hong about g a. m. Tuesday, somewhere near the dollhouse, and the Rev. S. F. Reynolds held them up with license. He asked the young man (2D few questions and then he pro- pounded similar interrogatories to the young lady. Receiving satisfactory an- swers, the reverend gentleman told them they were man and wife, and to go in peace and not let 1t happen again. They said they'd try not to, and left for Fort Gay happy. They were two very nice people, both teachers. The bride was Miss Alice Frazier, of Srruce Lick--she looked spruce, too-and the groom was Youla Lycan, son of Wayne Lycan, of near Fort Gay.-Lousa {Ky) News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05

Honduras acts indeed as if she knew a Hornet was pursuing her.
 The revolt in Tabaseo, Mex, could not well be hotter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
VANQuIsHEp.

NANQUlS1ED. He signed the pledge on Jan. the first, On Jan. the second had thirst That made Saharas dryest spot Seem rather damp. So hard his lot On Jan. the third, he thought his throat Would shrivel up. His friends did note His wild and hunted look. "Egad. They cried, Poor Jones has got 'em
 bad" And still he firmly set his lip And said, No, no; not cen sip, "Because I told my little wife That I would lead the simple life" But all the time his craving burned For that same stuff the which he spurned This morn I met him on the street, The jag he had was quite complete. He said, since not too full to speak, 'T fought the demon most a week."
 MERELY A FRONT. Eff looks prosperous today" "Oh, don't judge him by his vest. I happen to know it's borrowed"
 TELL US, NAT.
 There's just one thing
 That's troubling me;
 Who will the next
 Mrs. Goodwin be?
 TAKING A CHANGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05

Who steals my purse steals trash; ,Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousandsj But he that flchcs from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed.
 -OthellO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
MERELY A FRONT

Eff looks prosperous today"
 "Oh, don't judge him by his vest. ] happen to know it's borrowed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05

He signed the pledge on Jan. the first, On Jan. the second had a thirst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05

There's just one thing That's troubling me; Who will the next
 Mrs. Goodwin be?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
JUDGE IGNORES
States MANDATE
Says Black Gown Is Relic of Dusty
Musty Ages and Refuses To
Wear One.

EVERETT, Wash, May l5.--Judge
w. w. Black OF the superior court
here Is as strongly opposed to the
staid and sombre robes that judges
are wont to drape themselves in as
he Is In favor OF the application OF
the recall OF the judiciary. And thars
some opposition.
"A Judge represents the law; then
why shouldn't the people recall q
judge, II mis- decisions and his be-
havior are not satisfactory to the
majority"
That Is Blacks attitude on the re-
cali and IL is because he reasons
along this line that he Is opposed
to the judicial gown.
The judges black gown" he says,
lis relic OF the dusty. musty ages.
In the old days the law was ad-
ministered by the clergy. That 5
where the black robe came In. Then
when citizens were appointed TO
Judge their fellowmen, they adopted
the clerical style OF garb just 10 have
things looking a bit impressive. II Is
one of the useless inheritances OF the
law"
And so is constructive contempt
of court; and so is the ridiculous idea
that judge-a mere man employed
TO administer the laws OF the people.
must not be criticized. We criticize
the president of the United States, do
we notf And we go after the United
States senators and the other men
in law-making bodies? Then why
should we exempt from just criticism
the judges, who, after all. are sim
ply the agents who see to il that
these laws are administered
Some months ago the Washington
legislature passed law directing SUI
perlor judges TO wear gowns. Most
of the judges rushed of to the near
est tailor. Black baked He has no
gown yet. He allows that II the state
wants to rig him out in livery or
in the sacred paraphernalia of Office,
the state can send him the robe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
MEN. NOT LABOR ON
TRIAL, DECLARES PROSECUTOR
(Continued from page H.

guilty. That Is the fundamental prin-
ciple OF our laws. So organized labor
presumes its members innocent until
they are proven otherwise. And union
labor Is going to see To II that they
are given iair play In their efforts TO
prove their innonence.
Labor Is furnishing money and at
torneys on the assumption OF inno-
cence. II labor for one instant be-
lieved these men guilty, labor would
say, hands off, and leave them to
their fate. We shall emphasize that
fact"
In separate cells, awaiting trial, the
three prisoners spend each day. see
ing only such persons as they request
TO come TO them. Ortie McManigal
said TO have made a confession, Is
silent and cool. spurning the offers OF
assistance by union labor. Jim Nc
Namara is quite and self-contained.
John Mcnamara, clean in his habits,
quiet, courteous, refined--a man who
has educated himself at night after
his days work was done-does not
talk OF his case TO any one but his at
torney.
One Sunday night he heard Nearer
MY pOu W nee utlHB sung Dg evan
gelists He dropped the book he was
reading his face softened and Me said
quietly to one Of the guards, my
mother used TO sing that 10 me Sun
day nights in the old home
II is not diffcult to understand why
labor end many persons not affiliated
with unions, cannot yet come TO look
upon this man as a criminal.
Yet TO accomplish even the first step
in its design 10 strike blow for the
"open shop through this coming trial,
Big Business" must prove this man
a monster Of horrible type.
Detective Burns has said II can be
done.
Labor is not taking Burns word
for IT, II II can be done, labor Is going
to exact absolute fairness in the doing
Of II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber e Co. May l2: The trading to-
day was so dull and uninteresting that
comment appears unnecessary. During
the past week the usual preparations
In anticipation OF decision day in the
supreme court. were In progress. and
although Mexican news for a time ex-
erted Its influence and reductions In
dividenus by two prominent railroad
corporations caused Investors TO more
carefully analyze their holdings as To
stability IL can hardly be said that
anything OF q character calculated 10
stimulate activity In tho security mar
kets occurred. Many take the view
that the country In general and the
stock market In particular are await.
ing the outcome OF the Standard OH
and Tobacco cases. others that the ex-
ira session OF congress Is the CHIEF de-
terrenl, so long ss apathy and hesita-
ton prevail IL Is likely the country as
whole will continue TO gather
strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
DIAZ's ENVOY SUBMITS NEW
PROPOSAL TO MADERO
Rebel Leader Delays Arrangements to
send Main Body Of Troops to
Meet Rabaqos Force.

Ell PASO, Texas, May 15.-Fran-
cisco |. Madero has temporarily de-
Iayed his arrangements to send the
main body of the Juarez rebel garri-
son southwark to meet Col. Rabago's
federal forces, In order to treat with
representatives OF President Diaz for
peace.
This was the word brought to FL
Paso today by Senator Rafael Her
nandez, who caused the original arms
tice and who has been devoting his
efforts to bringing about an under.
standing since the insurgents occupied
Juarez. Hernandez is extremely hope
full and today expressed the belief that
propositions he has submitted to Ma
dero on behalf OF the Diaz government
appeared acceptable to the reyodu-
tionists.
The rebels are said to be satisfied
with President Diaz' manifesto that
he will retire and their demands now
are said to be confined to those for the
resignation Of the Diaz cabinet and
the appointment OF a new body with
half its members to be composed OF
Maderoists. Hernandez intimated that
this demand had been tentatively
agreed to by Diaz
II is expected that when these de.
mands are oflcially received by Diaz
a new armistice will be declared.
Madero himself so far has declined
to discuss the Hernandez peace plans,
though he admits that he will seize
any opportunity to restore peace IL the
insurrectos' demands can be met.
There was considerable agitation in
Madero's camp today over the pub
lished statement in which Gen. Orozco
was quoted as saying he had been
offered an immense bride II he would
cause the downfall OF Madero by play.
ing into the hands OF his enemies. No
specific sum was mentioned, said
Orozco. but he was guaranteed enough
to keep him in comfort az long as he
lived. Orozco Immediately revealed
the plan to Madero, II Is said and
good feeling between the two has
been restored.
Col. Rabagos federal forces was to
day reported about 60 miles south OF
Juarez. He Is said to have 1900 troops
weitequipped and ready to give bat
tie any time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
P. M. IMPROVES SERVICE.
Summer Schedule, In Effect Today,
Adds Several Trains. $500

The summer schedule of the Pere
Marquette went into effect Monday
and there are several additional trains
put on to take care OF the summer
traffic. Several trains are put upon
faster schedule.
An additional train each way be-
tween Detroit and Saginaw-Bay City
Is placed on the schedule, and the
time OF two other trains now In oper-
alton is made faster The new trains
are Nos. 10 and II, the latter leaving
Detroit at 80 D. m. and making all
stops TO Saginaw and Bay City. Train
No. will reach Detroit at 1882 p. m.
instead of $3.50 as formerly, and will
stop only at Flint, HOLY and Ply
mouth. No. Z out of Detroit at $50
p. m. daily will arrive In Saginaw at
$40 d. m, 80 minutes earlier. max
ing but three stops between Detroit
and Saginaw.
To care for the early season travel
on the Chicago division to the resorts
OF the Michigan east coast, between|
New Buffalo and Grand Rapids, ado.
tional trains are put on. Sunday c.
vice north Of Grand Rapids as far
Traverse City will be put on, trql
Nos. and s, carrying through sleeI
ers, being made daily trains betvoc3
Chicago and Traverse Clly. <I
Another train goes into operation
between Saginaw and Ludington,
leaving Saginaw at ABS p. m and
arriving in Ludington at $40 p. "a.
Through service between Detroit
and Thumb" points, including Port
Austin, Harbor Beach and Point aux
Barques. Also is In effect for the sum
mer season via Pere Marquette-Grand
Trunk lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
ELoPEMENT ON HORSEBACK.
Missouri Girl Leaves Dance To Wed
the Man Of Her Choice.

WHITES ISLAND, Mo-, May 10
An elopement that lacked little OF
being of the young Lohengrin type
has taken place here
The principals were Miss Lily Nc
Intosh of this place and Harry Haw.
kins, ranchman of New Mexico.
Hawkins met Miss Mcintosh when
she visited an uncle in New Mexico
and they became engaged, despite
the uncle's protestations. When Miss
Mcintosh returned to her home a
dancing party was planned at her
fathers house.
About midnight, Hawkins reached
town, obtained two saddle horses and
rode TO the Mcintosh home. The
young woman met him at rear
door, while the guests were making
merry in the parlors. The pair rode
a few miles to an Episcopalian min.
lister and were married.
The girls absence was soon dis.
covered by the party and the couple
returned in time to meet a party
just starting out to search for the
bride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May l3.-Close: There
were some reports OF a general tight
ening up of offerings by India, Argen.
weather and reduction in the crop
promise in several European countries,
notable in Russia and Rounania where
offerings were large enough on Satur,,
day to cause a decline In Liverpooi
prices.
Some Chicago dealers are predicting
a lot OF liquidation In wheat. IL Is De-
lieved that holders Will try to secure
profits. but the bull leaders are keep
| ing up the enthusiasm and making
every use possible OF all weather con-
ditions that are at all favorable 10
their side of the argument. They are
using the blizzard In Canada, dry
weather In the spring wheat states.
caterpillars and hot winds in the
southwest TO keep the campaign solng.
They predict serious drought condl-
lions for both winter and spring crops
is meeting with some success and the
bullish feeling has been spreading ana
increasing for several days.
Europe appears TO be getting In line
ming with the Russian AMI Roumanian
crops, which are already damaged 70
some extent. A northwestern. wiz
says the heavy winds over the spring
than drought Farmers are complain
ing a great deal on this point put con
sentative dealers think the buying Sue
mas been pushed far enough tof ne
present and think a reaction Is aboet
Wheat was dull on Saturday: May
and cash closed without change i anu
the July and September opuons ios'
&c. Oats advanced nc and rye &c.
Wheat quotations: Cash NO rec;
92hc: May opened with a deeii a9u %
July opened OF Nc at soc, advanced
TO sOhc and closed at s0c: Septemoe.
opened at S9Ac. advanced TO sVAc anu
closed at s9%e' No; st,ons. SornCcash
No. 3. 55Ac: No. 2 yellow, cars at
57hc: No. yellow. 56hc. Oats
standard. cars at s;hc; No No sios
Beans-Cash and May. "; OCTOBER.
$3.50. cioverseed-Prime spot. ~; TIC DC
tober. s7.65; prime alsike ssIS. TIM
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Saturday included 600 bbls OF flour.
cars OF wheat and of oats Win,
drswals were 400 eels OF nou nos e 17s
b Ss Of wheat. so4.7Os bu of corn, 1850
bu OF oats and 4.s73 bn OF rye
Receipts of wheat Saturday: Kansas
City, IS cars. against 81 u,yy Ts
2oo cars. against 214; Duluth, II cars
against is: Chicago, l2l cars, against
a.: winnipeg 80 ears; as al ooo I hu 81
Liverpool wheat closed " Nd ana
corn %d lower. s.,raav
Exports OF wheat and -four saturday
primary wheat receipts were 4ssOoo
bu. against AT 900 blu year ago.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
TOLEDO. o., May 13.-Wheat; Sssh
and MAY, csc; July. sOhc; sept" $50
Corn: Cash and May, 5ec; J9ly' SsEcc.
Sent 5bc. oats: Cash and May, Sohs
INV 9sssc: Sept 35h Cloverseea:
Cash. ss55 Oct. Dec. and MaIcn'
S77O' Alsike: Prime, 50; Aug" 70 BUT
Ter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, May lb.-Wheat: MAY on
| a. = July of &C. Corn: May anu July
~ &c oats: May OF &c, July on
&c Provisions unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals, .s2.7s:
baked beans. lib. so a 6oci Lima beans.
siWI5O. Corn: Fancy Maine, yIio:
standard. s5c. Table beets, tl.2s0 lao.
Peas: Fancy. early June. si.s6; stand
AID, t1.00: soaked. 504 70c. salmon:
Sockeye, tall, S210; fiat, S2.25: Alaska
reds $3.50. Alaska pinks, 3l,25. Toma-
toes. s5c0sl; succotash, $lgl.lo per
Conee - Packet coffee. 1oO-lb. case.
,lS75Q22,50. delivered
Feed-Bran, SAT: fine middlinga s2s;
~oarse middlings, t26: cracked corn,
t22: coarse cornmeal. S22; corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton
Fiour--MIchigan patents, in wood.
best $3.50: ordinary patents. $500:
nour. s4.45 per Dbl.
Of = Raw linseed. ssc: boiled lin
seed, sec; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. Sc: Eocene.
I0hc; crown gasoline, 12hc gal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. 79c gal
Provisions-Mess pork, $3.50: fam
ily. s1S.500is.5o; medium. CLEAR, $50
IT; smoked hams. 1s0i4c: dry
saited briskets. 81 a Toe; shoulders.
Iekc; picnic hams. SIC: bacon. iIn ~
l5hc: lard, In tierces. sko; kettle
rendered. 9&c 10.
snesrs-Corrected daily by w. N.
Edgar e. Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
$3.50; 5-lb., so: Eagle tablets. 1915;
cut loaf, s626; cubes, $3.50; xxx
powdered. 1870; standard powdered
1855: graduated, extra coarse. t5.S5
nne, IN bulk, s5.25; In 25-lb. cotton
bags. IS: 90; Michigan granulated. t5.15
household powdered. BIB cartons. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
SOLD BEFORE COMPLETED.
Paterson Bros. g. Co. Report Unusual
Demand For Moderate-Priced Homes.

Paterson Bros. & Co. have sold all
but one OF the houses under construc'
ton on the south side of Kenilworth.
ave. between Brush and Oakland
Most of these have been sold before
completion. They are two-story mod.
ern houses, with full basement and
furnaces, and were sold for $1,000
each. The following bought houses
last week: John Peterson. No. 256;
Annie Cooney, No. 24s; George b.
Wight, No. 246; WILDER McCollom, No
226; Ernest l.. Hoyt, No. 202: Joseph
Gruber. No. 244
Paterson Bros. & Co. sold two
seven-room houses on Cortland-ave.,
between Woodward and Second-aves.
for s2.s75 each. as follows: To Arthur
b. Cramer. No. 50 Cortland-ave.; 70
William Nadvornik. No. 81 Cortland.
ave. These houses are under construc
ton and viii be completed within
next few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
Markets and Finance

due TO realizing sales based on a favor
ahle report from Argentina and the
prospect or heavy Russian shipments
for the week. There are those In the
local trade who are predicting week
end liquidation here by holdrs At the
same time the bull leaders are keepin 4
up the enthusiasm enlisting everything
from billiards and drouth In the north
west TO caterpillars and hot winds In
the southwest 10 keep the bull market
going. We see a chance for con-
sentative reaction at least from this
strong turn OF the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
Retired Episcopal Rector Dead.

The Rev. DR.. 7. c. Seibt, 70 years
old, retired Episcopalian clergy
man, well-known in Detroit, died,
suddenly, of pneumonia, Saturday
night, in his home, No. 81 Josephine
ave He had been confined to his
bed only two days. DR.. Seibt had
lived in Detroit eight years. Before
this he had held pastorates in New
York state and was a professor in
Gambler, Ohio, and in the Theology
cal seminary, In New York. He leaves
his widow and daughter, Mrs. Han.
ington, OF Denver. Col.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, May is.-Flour: Dull
and UNCHANGED Pork: Steady; mess.
sls.26 y 1880. Lard; Dull: middle west
spot. ysz0QsS0. sugar: Raw. hrm;
centrifugal. SO test. tsse; muscovado.
50 test. ts,s6; refined, frm; cut loaf.
so.IO, crushed, 1850; powdered. 50;
graduated, s4.90. Coffee Rio No. on
SPOT. liz gl2c. TalIow: Dull: city.
? O. iS-ise; county ss%gehc BAY;
clover. S0cqSllO. Dressed poultry:
Quiet; turkeys, 10 q 23c; chickens. lao
Live poultry: Quiet; geese. Sc: ducks,
lac; fowls. l4lt ql6c; turkeys. l3c:
ROSTERS, SC. Cheese: Quiet and easy;
state milk. common TO specials 1O6tl4c;
skins. common 10 specials. 3gl0c. full
skins. 2W2isc. 4
Rutter: Quiet and easier; receipts,
$50 creamery, extra. 2lhc; state
dairy, tubs, l542lc: imitation cream
cry. hrsts. l7gl7he. Eggs: Weak and
lower, receipts. 1880; nearby white
fancy lSQ zoe; nearby mixed fancy IT
q lSc; fresh frsts, 18Q19hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
AVENUE.

1.-THE Yankee Doodle Girls is the
name T. w. Dinkens has given the
burlesoue show which Is the attrac
ton in the Avenue theater this week
The show is up to the standard OF
burlesoue offerings and made good
impression on the Sunday afternoon
patrons OF the house. Most OF the
Jokes have points and the chorus girls
are as full Of song and as chic as
ever. ~,
Two musical pieces and an oiio
comprise the performance, and Harry
and Julia Seyon. who have the COMEDY
narts do some exceptionally good
work. The oriental dancing OF Miss
Minnie Gladstone made a decided NIL
with the audience, second only 10 the
Congress OF Nations, which completed
the frst section of the travesty.
The Irish Devil is the title given
the opening skit, with Harry Seyon
az the devil" and many very humor'
Gus situations are developed. In some
instances the comedy Is trihe
broad. but nevertheless II always
brings applause from the audience
The second act is located on Pull
man car and sets forth the startling
adventures of a burlesque company
ION the road
On the whole the show is very sat
isfactory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
Approximations. ,s07: Steel. red


S66I650 per bbl.
Gs.ss.
Celery-Florida, $3.25@350.
Cauiinower-ssQ $50 per doA
Chee~e-Michigann hats old. lb0lec;
l5QlSc: late made. l39l4c: domestic
Swiss. 1s@1sc: block Swiss. 1601sc;
imported Swiss. 2SQsoc; Limburger. II
nc; BRICK cheese; ~ y else r.ra.
l0h u lie par Id.
Dressed Csives-,--Fancy. 707h ID:
common. 6@6hc ID.
Finnan Haddies-sh @9c per ID.
Fis.--Imported. new. l1@lsc per III:
California. SOC per Id.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot.
house honss' sSgsoe per d9z lettuce not +
800 hamper; radishes. long, zoo use;
round. 25430c doz: green pepper. 500
sec basket; carrots. SOC bu: rutabaga.
sSS bu I tarnips Soc per Su; tomatoes se
s.basket crates, ss.2SGs.75 per case;
pspss S sG S ssa sPgSc nsr sS
paragus, Is q sSc per doz: green onions.
12Hc doz; beets. 75q soc doz; green
peas. IS hamper. new cabbage. $500
2.75; watcrc ress zoe per doz.
Honey-Fancy white, l7Q1Sc; No. 1.
iS0l7c amber. 14g16c; extracted. so
Hsy-peuoit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car.
lots. { o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
mixed, $50; rye straw, $7QS; wheat
and oat straw. IS. Loose hay from
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from sl7q22, as to quality.
Hides-No. / cured. 10c: No. l green.
Sc; Nc cured bulls. sac; No. / green.
70: No; l cured KIP lie; No. I.
calf. No. l lSc per ID; horse. hides. No.
i, S3.75; No, 2, $2.76; sheepskins. as to
wool soc " $3.50; No. 2 hides. 10 or on
Kip. nc off on calf
Maple sugnr-New sap goods. IlV
Lemons-California. $3.50 $50 per
box.
Nuts-Black wainuts. IN @2c per ID:
S Sstssrn 1Sid per Sto ID per i0 ne" she'll
Limes-Sl " LIS per doc.
Mushrooms-l50 zee per doc.
Onion sets-Yenow. sl.26: white.
oUion.Dsi5OSi76 per blu: spanish.
$3.50 per crate: Texas Bermudas. $40
2.25 per crate.
Oranges = California navels. ssQs.75
per box.
crate.
Potatoes-Michisan car lots. 53955c
per bu; new Bermudas. s2.25 per bu,
IS per bbl.; new Florida, {2bu.. $3.50 Dbl
new Florida, sl.75 bu, IS Dbl
Qisc: old roostofs, lOgi2c; ducks. lac;
geese. ii 4l2c: turkeys. l49lbc Id.
strawberries-24-at. cases, 1925 gS.50
per case.
TaIiow--No. a. ozc: No. 2. 4Ac ID.
unwashed. l2gl5c; reflections. lie per