davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
: NV. MoMANUs SLATED.
Will BE Given Office In Army Of
the Philippines.

In a meeting OF camp Henry w.
Iawton. OF the army OF the Philip
lines. Tuesday night, Melville w.
McManus, commander OF the Camp
I.awton, was Endorsed for one OF the
national Offices in the army Of the
Philippines, which Ii holding Its an
null convention here this week, be-
ginning Thursday. According TO prec-
edent, the organization chooses ono
Of the members Of the post of tie
city in which the annual convention
Is held for an Office. and that Is why
Camp Lawton selected Mr. McManus
for the honor. The election takes place
Saturday morning. The business SEES
sions will DO hed in the @. A. Il.
building. A boat ride to the Flats,
with dinner at Joe" Bedore's will
be provided for the visitors on FRI
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
INJURED MAN scATTERs CASH.
Wealthy Mine owner From California
Gives S. Bills.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. "a physi-
cal mishap to Thomas Laws, rs years
old, wealthy mine and land owner OF
Santa = Cruz, Cal. together with his
horror of having anyone do anything
for him gratis. was the means OF en-
riching number OF Clevelanders.
AS Laws stepped from Lake Shore
railroad train at the Union passenger
station he spraIned his ankle. To the
passengers who assisted him he dis
pensed So bills. The man who tele-
phoned for an ambulance was SINH
larly rewarded. as was the porter who
brought him glass of water.
Soon the aged man was surrounded
by crowd OF men eager to offer any
assistance Each member Of the crew
of the ambulance that took him to
Huron Road hospital was given IS.
At the hospital $500 In bills was
found In Laws pockets.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
YOUTHS ATTACK MOTHER.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. s.-Mrs
Julia Ketchel. mother OF the former
mlddleweight champion pugilist, hal
her two sons arrested yesterday.
Mrs. Ketchel returned from visl,
10 Detroit and sent word TO her sons
John and Oliver. aged % and 81. re.
spectively. to meet her at the depot
They failed 20 do so. On her arrival
at home she chided them about their
neglect. Then she say they attacked
her. They were arres.ed this fore
neon. The assault was committed on
the farm given to her by the cham.
pion before his murder and paid for
from his ring winnings.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
oppFELLows eLEcT OFFICERS,

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 9.-The dis
trict grand lodge of Michigan No. 81
colored Odd Fellows, elected the fol
lowing officers for 1912, at tho session
here this morning: w. II. Rider, st
Joseph, district grand master; G. II
Christian, Detroit, c:strict deputy
grand master; Joseph c. Thompson
Detroit, district grand secretary; Paul
Haley. Battle Creek, district grand
treasurer: L. w. Gains. Pontiac, dis
trict grand guardian; ]. b. Kietzmil'
Ter. Battle Greek, district grand war.
den. The household Of Ruth will
choose their officers this AFTERNOON
The conventions conclude today.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
MRS. ELIZABETH ALLEN DIES.
Author OF Rock Me to Sleep. Mother
Succumbs In New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.--Mrs. Eliza.
beth Akers Allen died last night at
her home in Tuckahoe. N. ". she was
79. years old and was born in Maine.
Mrs. Allen! whose maiden name was
Chase. began 10 write at the age or 10
years under the pen name Florence
Percy" In 1858 she became con-
tributor to the Atlantic Monthly and q
year later wrote her most FAMOUS
poem, Rock Me to Sleep. Mother
For several years she was literary
editor Of the Portland, Me-. Adyer-
tiser.
Mrs. Allen was married twice. her
first husband being Paul Akers. the
sculptor, who died in 1861. Four y ears
later she became the wife OF e. NJ. Al
len, Of New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
FIND GIRL WITH TRAMPs.
Farmer Discovers Them In Deserted
Barn and Notifies Police.

ANN ARBoR, Aug. 9.--While
searching for some stolen chickens
yesterday. a Dexter farmer found four
tramps and Joung girl fast asleep
In a deserted barn.
He notifed the officers and they
started out after them. Before they
got there. however, the tramps and
the girl had gone. Later the officers
rounded up one man and the girl. the
latter OF whom admits that she was
coaxed into the life three weeks ago
by the man with her, and seems TO
think II Is good joke.
She gives her name as Gladys Ter
ryberry. her age as 10 and says her
home is st. GATHERINGS. Ont. and that
the man comes from Marion. Ont. that
his name Is Fred Wilton, and they
have long been friends. The girl lie
pretty and well educated. The on.
GERS do not believe she Is giving her
right name. The man refuses to talk.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
LIMITS SPEED OF AUTOS.

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 9.-Here
after automobiles In the business part
OF the city are limited to a speed OF
ten miles and Is miles in other parts
OF the city. For the first offense there
Is fine OF Imprisonment second Of
tense. large fine or lU-ser imprison-
ment. and for the third and subse-
auent offense. 80 days IN the Detroit
House OF Correction.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
MRS. NAPOLITANo IS
TAKEN BACK TO JAIL
Infant Girl viii BE Allowed to Re-
main With Her Until She 10 Taken
10 Kingston Prison.


main With Her Until She 10 Taken
TO Kingston Prison.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug. 3.
On the eve of the day on which II
was originally intended that she
should expiate her crime on the gal
low, after bringing into the world a
new life. Mrs. Angelina Napolitana
was today removed to the district jail
from the general hospital, where she
has been for the last two weeks.
Apparently the date had not been
recalled by the woman for she made
no comment on the fact that this was
TO be her execution day to any OF the
Jail attaches.
The baby girl was taken with her
to the jail and will remain with her
until she Is taken TO Kingston peni-
Tertiary TO serve her life sentence,
when II will be placed In care Of the
Children's Aid society. which Is now
looking after the other four children.
II Is not yet known at what date
Mrs. Napolitana viii be removed to
Kingston. but II Ia not thought likely
that she will be taken away for two
or three weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
LORD KNoLIYs UNDER FIRE.
10 Charged With Acting as Kings
Lobbyist In Veto Fight.

LONDON. Aug. 9-King George
and his secretary, Lord Knollys, to-
day. suddenly were placed in the cen
ter OF the bitter veto bill fight, the
fiercest political controversy in the
recent history OF England. Lord
Knollys was charged with acting as
the kings lobbyist for the purpose
of securing the passage of the bill
by the lords.
Lord Knollys' efforts are due to the
kings dislike OF creating new peers.
who he fears will render the British
aristocracy ridiculous
Lord Knollys today denied that he
had interfered in the veto bill dis-
pute. Latest estimates give so lords
for the bill and 10 against II.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
MURDER SUSPECT ReLsAsEp.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. g.
Grant Kline Ypsilanti- man ar
rested there yesterday and later
brought here to jail on suspicion OF
having been implicated in the muir.
der of a man by the name OF Corey,
who was found dead in the fiume of
the Penlnsular Paper company's
plant four years ago, was released
by order Of Prosecuting Attorney
George Burke. Kline's arrest was
made on the sworn statement of Hen.
Ty Miller OF YPsilaRti, which the pros.
ecutor held. was insufficient to bind
him over 10 the circuit court. as Nil.
iler's statement was all based on hear.
say
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Joe vlilagIo Seriously Injured a,
Belle lsie Bridge Approach.

In Attempting to avoid running
down eight-year-eld Joe villagio, on
the Belle Isle bridge approach, near
Jefferson-aye., Tuesday afternoon,
William Brewer, No. 993 Warren-ave,
west. ran his automobile on the
wrong side OF the road and crashed
into a machine driven by z. Leroy
Pelletier. of the EMF Co. The
lad was struck down and sustained
cuts and bruises all over his body.
Bi ewer's machine was badly smash
ed. Mr.. Pelletier took the boy In his
auto 10 Marine hospital, where his
wounds were dressed Later he was
taken to St. Mary's hospital In an
auto patrol. The injured boy lives at
No. $40 Champlain-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
ATTACKED BY THUGS.
Man Found Lying on Street Suffering
From stab Wounds.

Alex. Pekielskip. rs years old, No.
800 Wesson-st.. was found early We'd
nesday morning, suffering from stab
wounds. He was lying unconscious in
front OF No. 299 Hammond-ave. He
was taken In an auto patrol to st.
Mary's hospital, where he rsgained
consciousness and said that he had
been assailed by some unidentified
man. He will recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
KILLED BY GAS FUMES.
Anthony Reno. Aged 90, Found Dead
and Son 10 Also Overcome.

Anthony Reno. SO years old, was
found dead In his home, No. 34S4 West
Jefferson.ave., River Rouge, wednes.
day morning, having died, apparently,
from escaping gas fumes He was sit.
ting in chair in his bedroom when
discovered.
Frank Reno, aged AZ, son OF the
dead man, was found lying on the
fioor In an adjoining room, having
been overcome by the same cause.
Dr. Henry Belanger was called to
attend Frank. and II Is believed he
will recover.
An inquest In the case Of Anthony
Reno will be held next Wednesday. by
Justice Burke.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
PAYS TRIBUTE TO SEN. FRYE,
President Taft Wires Condolences 70
Late statesman's Daughter.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--Feelins
tributes to the memory of former Sen
ator Frye were paid by President Taft
this afternoon In the following tele.
gram to Mrs. William Frye White,
daughter OF the Maine statesman:
I extend to you and your fathers
family my heartfelt sympathy In
your sirretrievable loss. The great
part that your father has played
In the history OF the country, TO
whose welfare he devoted HIS won
derful ability with all the stead
fastness OF his sturdy patriotism
for many decades. entities him TO
the utmost gratitude Of his fellow
citizens. hope that thought OF
this may mitigate your present
sorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
II YEARS PASS; RETURNS VIOLIN

OW0SSO. Mich, Aug. s.-Seventeen
years after he bought violin from a
local music house, a Lakeland man
has returned II. and has also sent IS.
When he purchased the instrument he
paid down 81 with the understanding
that the remaining s24 was to be paid
at the rate Of 81 a week. The letter
evidences a recent conversion to
Christianity, -begs the forgiveness OF
the firm and says IL the settlement is
not satisfactory. the purchaser will be
glad TO make further amends.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
HARMON AND DAY FETED.
Mackinse Entertains Ohio Governor
and supreme Court Justice.
MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. Aus

MACK1NAC ISLAND. Mich. Aug. o.
The Grand hotel was crowded for
the reception TO Gov. Harmon, OF
Ohio. and Justice DAILY. OF the United
States supreme court, last night.
Coz. Harmon was first In line. fol-
loved by Justice Day. Judge J. O.
Jenkins was next in. line, and then
came Judge 4. o. Brown. OF the ILL
nois appellate court.
An informal ball followed the recep-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Canadian lloSers Caught.

The Detroit police have been look.
ing for Fred Wilson and Gladys Terry
berry, l5year-old girl, with whom he
Is charged with clipping from st. Cath
crimes, Ont. The couple were found
in Dexter. Mich. Detectives Reid and
Good say that the couple spent few
days In Detroit and Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
SUES 81 sALooNKEEPERs.
Woman Says Husband Was Ruined
and Asks $25,00o Damages.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
Charging that her husband has been,
ruined by liquor. Mrs. Matilda Smell.
wife OF former city officer, has star.
ed suit for $4,000 damages against
81 Kalamazoo saloonkeepers, some of
whom have gone out OF business.
Mrs. Smell alleges that her husband.
who was at one time one of the leading
Republican politicians OF this city.
has been ruined by the saloonkeepers
OF this city. Attorneys say the num-
Der Of persons mentioned In this suit
exceed all records in the state.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Divorces Hubby VINO slsp, In Barn.

Because her husband slept in the
barn and preferred the companionship
Of his horses 20 hers, Anna Howard
was granted a divorce from James w.
Howard. by Judge Codd. Wednesday.
According TO Mrs Howard, her hus-
band would not provide for her and
would remain away from home for
days at time.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
LIFE rs AROUND our.

PEToSKEY, Mich, Aug. 9.-while
walking along the track In the Pere
Marquette yards yesterday afternoon,
a man Identified as Charles Espaugh,
q Charlevoix fisherman, was run
over by a SUBURBAN engine and In.
stantly killed. both legs being cut of
below the knees and hts entire body
mapgIed.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
soUIREs KNOCKED OUT AGAIN.
Bill LANCE Puts Him 10 sleep and
Cops Australian Title.

BRISBANE, N. 8. W., Aug. s.-The
heavyweight championship OF Austria
liza was won today by Bill LANCE, who
knocked out Bill SQuires in the NTH
round OF their fight here. LANCE was
4 to favorite. He entered the ring
weighing 100, while Squires weighed
I'm at 17S
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
eastendorf Estate Worth 10000

The inventory Of the estate OF the
late Jacob Bastendorf, prominent
German citizen and former Lessee ct
the Belle Isle casino. was fled in
probate court, Wednesday morning.
and shows that his estate is worth
about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
browns ON WAY TO FIANcE.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Aug. -
The man who was drowned when he
fell from the steamer City OF South
Haven Saturday has been identified
as Jack Donneliy, Of Chicago. Don
nelly was 10 have been married Sun
day to Miss Mary Jurs, OF $50 South
wood-st., who Is summering here. He
was an expert painter and decorator
and visited in South Haven two weeks
aRO
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
DIGS UP $1,000 IN OLD BARN.
Iowa Farmer unearths Gold, Probably
Buried by His Father.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Aug. ct. T.
Meade, farmer, unearthed $4,000 in
gold today when tearing down an old
barn. The money probably was buried
by his father, who died four years ago
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
JOHNW. GATES WILL
Be LAID TO REST
IN NEW YORK
Famous Plunger Dies in Paris Early
Today, in Arms Of His Wife and
Son, After Making Brave
Fight for Life.
Desire to See United States Once
More Buoyed Him Up in
His Last Stand.

A born gambler. Gates astonished
n Methodist conference during an
address by laying down the follo"-
ing rules for young men:
Don't gamble,
Don't play cards. f-sF .. f.... r..H
Don't bet on horse races
Don't speculate Gn wheat
Don't speculate on the stock esx-
change
Don't throw dice. ....
Don't shirk honest labor
Don't be a gambler; once gamo-
Ter. always one. .r... .-.-- a..
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
DETROIT CONDUCTOR INJURED.

vAsSAR, Mich, Aug. 9.--Truman
Parshall, a conductor on q Michigan
car, striking on an iron rail, in1uring
his hip and arms. A special was made
up at Vassar and conveyed the In.
jured man to his home In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Leave, s1.cco 70 Charity.

The will of Bertha Libermann, leav.
ing $500 to the Jewish orhpan asylum
and a similar amount to another jew,
ish institution, was hled for prohets.
Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
SHERIFF SLEEPS; MEN ESCAPE.
Prisoners Walk From Train When
-se-s' .sOfficer Takes a Nap. -.

PUEBLO Colo, Aug s.--while
together, James Blackburn
and Jack Ipgham. being taken from
Cheyenne, Wyo., TO Tascosa. Tex.sby
Sheriff Armstrong Of Oldham county
for stealing stock. escaped at Bragson.
Col. yesterday morning. Sheriff Arm
strong fell asleep and the men walked
from their seats without being stopped
by any OF the 80. passengers.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
BISHOPS PUT BAN
ON AsTOR WEDDING.
Leaders of Episcopal Church Will Not
Give Sanction of Church To
Proposed Alliance.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-That even
the great wealth OF Col John Jacob
Astor will prove insufficient to hire
a regularly ordained minister OF any
leading denomination TO marry him
was the assertion today OF promi-
nent church people.
The Episcopal pulpit continued
unanimous In its denunciatiop of the
proposed marriage. While the Astors
and the Force families are communi.
cants In the Episcopal church IL was
made emphaticaliy plain that they
cannot get minister OF that church
TO perform the ceremony. The six
bishops OF that denomination In the
east emphatically assert that II a
subordinate minister pronounces the
marriage ceremony, he will be sum,
marily unfrocked.
These bishops are Rt Rev. William,
C-oswell Doane, of Albany and senior
bishop OF the church in America;
Bishop David ii. Greer OF this city;
Bishop A. Mackey,Smith OF Philadel-
phia: Bishop William Lawrence OF
Wolfe Perry OF Rhode Island and
DAbuOp DuICu, VI NoW hOIk.
Among those who have denounced
the match are Bishop Cortlandt
Whitehead OF Pittsburg; Bishop Ed
ward w. Osborne. OF Springfield, Ill;
A. l.. Williams. OF Omaha. Bishop s..
NJ. Griswold. Salina, Kas.; Bishop
William Crane Gray, of Florida
Methodist bishops who say the mar
riage would be contrary to the regu
lations of the church include John
NJ. Walden, OF Cincinnati; David II.
Moore, Cincinnati: w. A. Gambler,
Atlanta and L. r. Hendricks, Of Kan
sas City.
The position of the Episcopal
church was voiced by Bishop Doane,
who said:
II consider the proposed wedding
OF this young girl and Col. Aston, q
positive outrage against public de-
cency. | don't know what can be In
the minds of this young girls parents.
suppose it Is another instance Of
the eternal chase after money and
what part OF the world Is pleased to
call position"
MONROE, Mich, Aug. 9.-"You. tell
John Jacob and his gal TO come right
along; I'll be tickled TO death TO marry
EN-" said Victor Berthelote. Monroe's
marrying squire. when the proposition
Of marrying the divorced New York
millionaire and his 1s-year-old fiancee
was put up to him today.
Berthelote has quite a record In this
city, which is the refuge OF clippers
from Ohio and Indiana.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02

The governors veto of the convict
lease system was sustained by the
narrow margin of one vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
Donald HAYES a Young white how

Donald Hayes, a young white boy.
was crushed to death underneath the
wheels of an excursion train at Pablo
Monday in sight of great many peo-
pie His death was caused by the in
sane desire to alight from the train
before it came to a standstill. The
pressure of the crowd caused the boy
to leap, thinking that he could clear
the cars and land on the platform.
but he failed in his efforts and fell
beneath the wheels and was crushed
to death.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
10 the nearest CORRECT answers
" tnls investment Puzzle. as shown
herewith, we will give Won tbe fol
lowing list of Grand Prizes. in order
named: " oAueA
J Beautiful Lot
size 5Ox1OO feet
> Diamond Rings
5 Gold Watches
y full Sets, Stick Pin
Cuff Buttons
1000 Souvenir Pencils
EVeryone gets prize absolutely
nlee, ana reply by mail, whether tbe
ansWer is correct or not. The let Of
yuuses VIII be composed of VOL
nnowh Jacksonville BUSINESS Mo-
IAN answer will be given careful
consideration, and awards will he has-
GU pn the Neatest Correct Ancwor

awarded
toaIo will
n award
might be the Stepping your
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
DIR. o.. GRAY DEAD
AFTER ACCIDENT

Dr. oliver J.. Gray. 81 years old,
who fell from a trolley car and was
injured about a week ago, died at his
home, No. 1928 Market street, yester-
day afternoon of pneumonia.
When DR.. Gray fell from the car
he was made unconscious by striking
his head, and it is thought that water
used in reviving him caused the at
tack of pneumonia. which caused his
death. His clothing was saturated
with water and he was chilled
through.
The deceased had been practicing
medicine in this city for about eight
years. He was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1902, and
after practicing in Hebron, Nd, for
two years, he came to Wilmington
He was the son of the Rev ]. w
Gray, of Bethel, Nd. DR.. Gray Is
survived by his wife, Alice Viola Gray
and two sisters and a brother. They
are Mrs. James Andrews Of Cam
bridge. Md; Marguerite Gray Of
Bethel, Nd. and Thomas Gray, Of
Cambridge, Md.
A few years ago Dr. Gray accident.
ally shot away part of his foot while
cunning near Salisbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
W.C.T.U. ENDS
CONVENTION

With the large mass meeting of last
evening, the successful thirty-second
annual convention of the Delaware w.
G. t. U. at Milton came TO a close. The
church was crowded
Owing to a confusion in transmits
sion of the news matter. last night'sl
issue gave Mrs. Kate E. Smithers
elected as president Of the State W..
c. I. u for the coming year, when it
should have been that she declined
election. Mrs. Smithers was presi-
dent last year. in fact, for two years,
and it was only owing to her repeated
declining to be reelected that the
convention did not re-elect her yester-
day. As it was, Mrs Emma E. Caulk.
the yice-president, was elected as the
president, Mrs. Smithers taking the
vice-presidency. Mrs Caulk was
formerly president of the state union
for a number of years, which posi-
tion she filed so efficiently and sue
cessfully that the convention looked
forward to another prosperous year
under her administration. Mrs. Caulk
lives in Dover.
Mrs. Villa Jones is the new cor
responding secretary, succeeding Mrs
Mollie Chandler, of Smyrna. Mrs.
Levina p Lynch, Of Mt. Pleasant, and
Mrs. Clara Marshall of Lewes, were
reelected as recording secretary and
treasurer.
National Convention delegates elect
ed were: Mrs. II. G. Mearns, Will
mington; Mrs. Kate Smithers.
Smyrna Mrs Mary B. Donnell, New
ark; delegate-at-large, Mrs. Lena
Messick. Bridgeville; alternates. Mrs.
John B. Martin, Mrs. Robert Fergu-
son, Wilmington; Mrs. Imogene Cliff
ton. Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
TURKEY APPEALS
TO THE POWERS
Br The Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept So.-The
Cabinet drafted an appeal today TO
the Friendly and humanitarian feel
ings OF the powers to prevent con-
summation Of the Italian grab OF
Tripoli The note will be sent az
once to all the more important Eu-
ropean capitals.
Leaders of the Constantinople gov
ernment do not try to disguise the
embarrassments Of Turkeys position.
Their army is far more than a match
for Italy's, but without a navy they
are powerless to use Il.
The fall Of Grand Vizier Hakh
Pashas Cabinet, for the sole reason
that 1t favored surrender 10 Italy,
makes Il clear that Turkey is deter
mined to fight, at any cost Said
Pasha, the new Grand Vizier, openly
declares for resistance. Chefket
Pasha, the War Minister, and the
only member of the old Cabinet. who
remains in the new one. is also Of the
war party.
A grave danger to the government.
however, is that or reactionary up
rising under cover Of the present ex-
citement
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA. sept. sO.-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5O.-
BUTTER--Near-by prints, extra,
80; do extra frsts, slc; tirsts, 2Sa
S0c; second, 24a26c
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases,
$3.50. at mark; nearby good current
receipts. in free cases, $500.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Tim
othy Hay-No. 1 large bales, s2400'
24.50; No. / small bales. s2s.50a24 co.
No. 2 small bales, $21.50a22.5O; No.
small bales. S1900a20.00.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export ele
vator-No. red, 80 1-2a93 1-2c; No.
Southern red, 90a91c; steamer No. 2,
9oae1c; No red. 90a9lc.
CORN-Car lots for local trade
No. 2 yellow, rs 1-2a77c; steamer No.
2 yellow, rs 1-2a76c; No. 3 yellow,
"a 1-2a75c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to size
and quality. 13a14c; old roosters,
10 1-2a11c; spring chickens, broilers,
as to size and quality, 1Sal4c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Broiling
chickens, nearby, weighing 2 lbs.
and under apiece, per pound, 19c;
some fancy Jersey stock higher; do
do mixed sizes, 17a1Sc.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. New
York. per barrel, Gravenstein, S2.50a
S.00 Duchess, S1.75a225; Blush
So 50a3 90; other varieties, $1.25a2. 25,
Apples, per hamper 25a60c. Peaches
per basket, 75caS1.25.