davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911
between the hours of u and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock, at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain house and lot OF land situ-
ate and being in the village of Crosswicks
township of Chesterfield, county OF Burling-
ton and state OF New Jersey, on the north
side OF Main street. Beginning at a stone
standing for corner to said lot corner to
land formerly Samuel Wilkinson's and stand
ing in the line Of land of Edmund Shotwen
and runs south ffty-seven degrees and forty
five minutes east ninety one links to a stone
in Edmund Shotwelrs land, thence south
thirty degrees and thirty minutes west two
chains and twenty-nine links to the middle
of the Old York Road, thence along said Old
York Road north forty-eight degrees and
fOrty-five minutes west ninety-four links to
land formerly belonging to Samuel Wilkin-
son, thence along the line of said Wilkinson
north thirty degrees and thirty minutes east
two chains and fourteen links to the place OF
beginning. Containing thirty-two and half
perches OF land, be the sa me more or less
Being the same premises which were con-
veyed to Hyman Go0denough by Joseph
Huff, ct ais, commissioners, by deed bearing
date the fifth day of December. A. ID. 1902 and
recorded in Book $40 of Deeds, folio los, &c, In
the Burlington County Clerks office at Mount
Holly, New Jersey.
Seized as the property of Emily B. Good
enough and Lyman A. GO0den0ugh, defend
ants. taken in execution at the suit OF George
b. Thorn, plaintiff. and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. W0RRELL,
JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, Atty. sheriff
Dated Oct. .. 1911. PRS adv, fee said
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10
Notice Of Registry and Elections.


In conformity with the provisions OF an act
entitled, IAN Act to Regulate Elections IRE
vision OF 1885," approved April 4, 1893, and the
amendments thereof, notice Ia hereby given
that the Board OF Registry and Election In the
Township Of Washington
in the county Of Burlington, will meet for the
purpose OF making registration OF voters, on
the dates and at the places hereinafter desig-
mated:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1911
FrOm One to Nine O'Clock p. MI
AT
Shepherds Hall, Green Bank
and that q General Election will be held In
said Township at the place OF registration on
the
7th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1911,
for the purpose OF electing the following:
Sheriff
Surrogate
Member OF the General Assembly
County Auditor
Coroner
Township Clerk
Assessor
Collector
One Member Of Township Committee
Constable
Justice OF the Peace
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Of Washington Township
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10

NOTICE.
The Burlington County Board of Elections
will sit at their office in the Court House at
Mount Holly, N. j., on
THURsDAY, NOyRMBER 3, 1911,
and on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1911.
from O'Clock in the forenoon until o'clock
In the afternoon on each OF said days for the
purpose OF registering all persons within the
County entitled to vote at the next election,
and who have been omitted in the local
register, and tor the the purpose of striking
from the local register, upon legal notice. the
names OF any persons improperly placed
thereon,
NOTE-Distrtct Boards Of Registry and
Election have NO authority to I'LL vacancies
ON said Boards. They must be reported Ina
Hnediately to the County Board.
The papers authorized to print this notice
are The Mount Holly News, New Jersey
Mirror, Mount Holly Herald, Bordentown
Register, Burlington Enterprise, Burlington
Gazette.
BY order OF the County Board OF Elections.
WILLIAM H. REEVES.
HENRY II. SAVAGE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Dated September 5, 1911.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10

The soldier Is the only Wild antma
that does not eat what he kills.-Jes
sup.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10

Or COURSE 1t Is to be expected that the
most rosy accounts of the campaigning
trips Of Governor Wilson will be given by
the newspapers that are included In the
press bureau that 10 booming the Cover
nor's Presidential trip. The Philadelphia
Record Is well known to be the spokesman
for the Governor, and there is nothing to
complain Of In this instance. The Record
Is Democratic paper and does not pre-
tend to be anything else. But the atti-
tude Of other papers causes some COM
ment AL during the campaign for
Governor every meeting he addressed was
given great prominence In some of the
papers which are continually extolling
their own virtues as strong Republicans
organs, steadfast in their adherance to the
party, and at the same time the meet
ings addressed by Vivian M. Lewis, the
Republican candidate, were reported very
meagrely compared with the Others This
is now the case and the big Republican
papers of the cities seem to vie with their
Democratic contemporaries in devoting
much space to the movements of the
Democratic candidate for the Presidential
nomination. Particularly do these re-
marks apply to the Philadelphia Press.
WITH the warmest personal regard for
Joseph HUFF, Democratic candidate for
Surrogate, we cannot aid him In his
attempt to secure the Office Of Surrogate.
Mr.. Huff Is well known to the people of
the county and while we wsuld not say a
word against him personally we must call
attention to his political career He Is a
Democrat and has been one of the staunch-
est advocates of the principles of that
party. For fourneen years he was Deputy
Surrogate, nine years being under the
administration Of Republican chief,
during which he drew a fair salary and
also, some of the time, was in charge of
the collateral inheritance tax department,
which gave him additional fees. So in
that respect he was well cared for. Five
years ago he was a candidate against Mr..
Lippincott and his experience was put up
against the inexperience Of the other man.
Mr. Lippincott has shown himself to be
perfectly qualified to conduct the Office of
Surrogate and there is no reason why he
should be cut from the ticket of any citi-
zen, especially If the desire is simply to
support Democratic who has seldom, If
ever, cut his ticket for the benefit of
Republican.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10
/ DMIN1srRATRIx,s NOTICE.


NOTICE
mers' National Bank. Mount Holly, N. j.,
will be held at the ban king house, W ednes-
day. october II, 1911. at 10 O'Clock, q. m.
voting ON the question Of the liquidation OF
said bank. The polls will be open one hour.
Sept. g. 1911. JNO. B. DAVIS. Cash'r.
This proposed liquidation is for the purpose
of recognising the Bank as Trust Com
pany. to be known as The Farmers Trust
Company, and to take over the business and
assets Of SAID Bank, and conduct the same
commercial banking as heretofore with the
increased privileges of a Trust Comany.
THE FARMERS NATL BANK,
Mount Holly, N. j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10
CHERIFF,s SALE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1911

By virtue of writ of d. IA. de bon. ct ter to
me directed, issued out of the Burlington
Common Pleas Court, win sell at public sale
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-10

OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice of Registry and Elections
In conformity with the provisions OF an act
entitled. IAN act to Regulate Elections IRE
vision of 1888, approved April 4. 1898. and the
amendments thereof, notice is hereby given
that the Board of Registry and Election In the
Township of Mestampton
in the county OF Burlington, will meet for the
purpose of making q registration OF voters, on
the dates and at the places hereinafter deeig-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1911
From One to Nine O'Clock P. M
AT
Bunker Hill School House
on the road leading from Mount Holly to
Rancocas, about half way between the two
places, in the township of Westampton.
And that General Election Will be held in
said Township at the place OF registration
on the
7th DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1911
for the purpose Of electing the following:
Sheriff
Surrogate
Member of the General Assembly
County Auditor
Coroner
Township Clerk
Chosen Freeholder
Assessor
One Township Committeeman 4
Pound Keeper
BENJAMIN H. ALLOWAY.
Clerk OF Weatampton Township.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-THE opening IN
wheat was Arm and a little higher on
Tuesday partly due to the government
aSpoad. The political situation 10
causinR some apprehension and LIVER
pool had bullish news from Russia that
caused lot OF covering. Argentine
also furnished bullish news. the
the late turn in the market was q
sharp disappointment TO the bears who
expected prices TO go their way owins
the heavy increase In the visible sup
ply. Some OF the buying was credited
10 the bulIishness OF the government
report which caused some shorts 20
three spring whaat states TO haYe about
lag OOc' 900 Blu, but 80 much OF this ~
low grade stun that the hgures are
more bullish than they look. An In
Wheat a. expected to follow the Inn
nroyement In weather. but hard wheat
4 In such active demand that IL VIII
be difficult to put prices much lower.
A Canadian milling concern with
large interests In the northwest sends
a report that the Canadian crop Ii not
In such bad shape an supposed. The
manager says quality has not been In
jured by bad weather. but VIII be IL
rains continue. He thinks the move
ment will be large az soon as farmers
are able TO thresh and places the total
crop at 200, 100000 bu, which IL the
estimate generally accepted previous
20 the damage by frost,
There was a firm tone In wheat ali
Tuesday and frost in Argentina APP
reared TO be the chief reason. The
close was at an advance Of nc.
Coarse grains were quiet and steady,
and cloyerseed advanced 20025c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red,
&c; Dec opened with an advance OF
&c at ssiSc, and advanced 20 ee% C;
May opened at ti.o4h and advanced
20 sl.OlA; No. white. s1c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn---Cash
No. 3. 7lc; No. . white. car at 7sc;
No. 2 yellow. 2 ears at ase: So, yss-
2 cars at b0hc. closing asked; No .
white. soc. Rye-Cash No. 2. 81 Beans
Immediate, prompt and Oct, $40:
Nov. and Dec $3.50 Cloverseed--Prime
spot ti2.25: March. tl24o: sample: 10
baGs at St2. "a at S11 SO. ,16 at t11, . at
$40; prime alsike, 5000; sample al
sIke. IL bags at $3.50. Timothy seed
Prime spot rs btGs At 81.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Tues
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
Markets and Finance

day included 1850 bills OF nour. cars
OF wheat, OF corn. IL OF oats and OF
rye. withdrawais were 1000 bbls Of
hour. 5000 bu OF wheat. 5000 bu 81
corn, 1000 b uof oats. Stocks are ttb.-
ara bu OF wheat. 13o.Ie0 bu or corn,
fAzi7i bu OF oats and s1.4Os bu OF rye
Primary wheat receipts were i,bsO,-
900 bu against $4,000 ou year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
24t. 900 bu.
600 bu. against i77.s7s.ooo bu n year
The worlds wheat visible supply In
creased 100, 900 bu last week, against
an Increase OF i,03S,0 0e bu the week
before and 7.s73.OO0 bu year ago.
81. Louis sold 100000 hu OF red wheat
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Mime
apolis. ass cars. against 2s4 cars .
year ago; Duluth. Ssb cars. against III ;
Winnipeg, 72s cars. against 6Sl; 30.
Louis. $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
1. OOO. 600 bu In three days.
Wheat III Liverpool closed A01hd
and corn kgHd higher
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct Ito p entng =
Wheat: Dec. and May on NC each
Corn: Dec. unchanged: May down Nc.
Oats: Dec, and May unchanged Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

b. y. sroCk MARKET-cIe.e.

~ u. STOCK MAhhEI~-~teSe. y
Amer Beet Sugar Sc. Anal Copper
iss.. An c a Fdry -. do pr ia. An
Cot on COS, Am ainelt IS, AIN Tel a
Tel i3tS. Am lob pr sIA, Am WOOL noe,
ohiS s. pr0S h,n \ I tk Geo cop rsT
paul los. Chi 4 NwsAt iaik, Col = &
I q. Col a south t7A. Con Ges ~ "a.
Den a Rio q ~, Erie sou, do LIST pr
40, do I'd pr Al, Gen Elee lt9h' ot ut
do pf as. Kan City south 70, Leh Val
IsIA. Louis 4 Nash it4A ~ LED ass
ts y X. ont a W asH. NoTk 2 West
1864, North Pac lliN, Penn X X LA "a.
Pao q a c l04H, Press 81 Car -, Ray
Cons ls. Read is7, Rock Isl -; Go p p6
44&, south Pac lot. South Icy ~ do
pt S7n, Tenn Cop 50. fexas 2tk Union
Pae lSsA. Y Rub cum t3N = Steel
Car Chem Az. Utah Cop toh WABASH
liz. do pr 22% IVES! Un , TEL 49, =;
T6b 16ha.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING
TO SAY ABOUT PICK
ING NEXT PRESIDENT7


idential primaries Al least thirty days
prior 70 the Republican national con-
vention. thus giving every. member
OF the party an opportunity 10 express
his preference for party candidates for
president and vice-president.
Il urge this action upon you because
i believe IL 10 right In principle, ex-
pedient as a party measure and bene-
fcial 10 the Industrial welfare Of the
nation. II Is right In principle be-
cause the members Of the party are
entitled TO an effective voice In the
selection OF candidates they are ex-
pected to support for election. IL
Is expedient as party measure, for
no party candidate could go before the
country with stronger argument
than that he had been selected by a
direct vote of the members OF his par
~ and not by q convention dominated
by operators OF q steam roller.
1T Is wise TO jeopardiEe the election
on the assumption that the party cleo
torate will subsequently support a
candidate nominated by steam roller
methods?
'.Assuredly this plan OF a nationwide
presidential primary should receive
the cordial Endorsement of every man
who contemplates being a candidate
for the nomination. No man could
consider himself a presidential possi-
bility II he questioned the ability OF
the people TO express an honest and
intelligent choice among men who
aspire to be the nations chief public
servant i.
The power Of popular selection OF
candidates Is OF utmost importance to
good government, for the ballot Is OF
little value to the voter II he must
cast II for one OF two candidates, both
selected by federal officeholders or
professional politicians. Let Us make
this In fact. as well az In name. q
truly representative government
Mr.. Republican, II you want the
chance suggested by Bourne. it's up to
you to say so to your national commit
teeman and your state committee"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
OFFICE or THE pEPT. OF PusLlc
WORKS.
Detroii. Oct II. 1911.
REBUILDING PIER BELLE ISLE
BRIDGE.

Sealed proposals will be received AZ
the Office OF the Department. OF Public.
Works. Detroit, Mich until satvraey.s
dari time. at which time and place
they will be opened for rebuilding the,
stone pier under the north end OF the
draw-span OF Belle fsle Bridge. aec9ta-
In the office OF the City Engineer
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work, AZ per qunnutlre
STATED In the estimates. and the p'd
sErreratinE the above details. regard
leFs OF any error OF extension or foot-
ings made by the bidders- -
Zach bidder must deposit with ms
bid. Enclosed In a separate envelope =
order or the Department OF Public
Works OF the City OF Detroit. as fol-
Rsbuilding Pier. Bene Isie Briise.
Which sum win be forfeited to the
City OF Detroit In case the bidder fdi's
20 enter into contract. subject 10 con.
4, nation BY the Common Council WIN,
h.r tender by the Department OF Public
Works Checks deposited with re-
teetsd bids will be returned TO the oiir
des on demand. 80 y.
The bidder whose tender Is accepted
will be required TO furnish with h'y
contract an approve surety company
bond to the City Of Detroit In the fuil
amount OF the contract price for the
work, conditioned on the faithful per-
for nance OF his part OF the contract
M lids will be accepted from any
person or nrm who In In arrears or
default TO the City CT Detroit:
pressi, reserves The right 70 reject
f4ios) i. J. HAAaER.
(ei9) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
PRODUCE.

with the passing OF the peach sea-
con the fruit market seems very quiet
this week. Island shipments are done.
but q few scattered lots are still COM
ing from the interior. Pears are q
small deal now. but apples are In good
supply and there are still plenty OF
grapes. Perhaps the feature OF the
%srs heavy a. ths xn ds mornhs s
with retailers practically out OF the
market and the big dressers loaded
up and Indifferent. stocks need lot
OF pushing. and buyers can practically
make their own prices.
Apples-So07sc bu: $50 q ESo bbl
Besanas-Good shipping stock si.ss
0nes..-Dried LAMA. sX07o per ID:
CaIiforsia Fruits = qrapes si.4o0
$50 per box; piums yl.2bQ las per box
acknowledgements 2o02sc dox
Cabbase-s1.7s bbL
cheese - Michigan nats 1s01shc:
New York hats, 1s0lenc; cheddars.
1874 01ec; domestic swiss. 17010c:
SO s,e sw n%Sarssr Siss; ' BRICK
cs.ssss.,.s~,a.ss per blu: ~.B07
per DBL ,am,.u, m
S S.:::-fsT.isS. s$se Is Is. Faro. los
Dr..ssa c.lves--Fancy, ii0lao Ii;
Ties-1mperted. new. Il0iso per Id;
California. Csc Id.
Ffnnas HadAies--ioc per 10.
Fresk vegetabies-Cucum homo
grown. rs 10 e0c per bu; lettuce, Soc per
bu; head lettuce. II. Is bu; green beans
rs q soc bu; onions. i2h DISC doz; beets,
500 6Oc bu; homegrown tomatoes, rs
0s5c bu; parsnips. ssc bu; carrots. 50
Grsss Fruis-FiOrids. ssso07 per
Gr.p..-coneords s-lb. baskets. Ito
$50; penolsss.s as 9ios per basket; Ma
Heney-Fancy white. iS9lso; No .,
ii0Ilc: extracted, s0eo ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
foIiowing prices for baled hay In car
le.s Detroit ,,m No t s,,%Stny.
wheat and oat straw, "a Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets rang ed from sac ore as TO quality.
Hidss-No. 1 cured. lie: No. I green,
-, Sc No no. e sSsso s 4S ss No srs green
isc; cured calf. No. 4, Ito; green calf.
tS7b: No. !, t27b; sheepskins. as to
wool. 20 q soc; No. 2 hides. 10 on on
R.nsn.@csiifornis. tsSo0sso box.
iimss-s10i2s per dos.
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large. ti01.1s;
she ,ibarks, az 93c ID: bufternuts. IL:
black wainuts, ibc61 per bu.
o.,ses !, eel xsilc sS 500 SIC per sack;
Sp Ss.sai.. .lsSasS ,.'sccs box
Peackes-In 1-b blu baskets. "A. -;
A. 1850: u. soc. G. soc per bu.
Poultry-springs. lle; fowls. io0iie;
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. ii.--Johh D.
Rockefeller Il still "iicking about
his taxes. The oil king has made sew
eral complaints to the authorities IA
Cleveland. and today tok the mat
ter up with the btate tar commission,
stating that the valuation placed on
his East Cleveland property. 10 TOO
high. In q letter, Rockefeller says
the property IL worth only ybee.Ss0,
while II has been assessed At tsb4,s4s.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

BOSTON. Oct. 11.--A fair amount OF
business is reported In the wool mar
ket with prices ruling steady and
prospects Frightening. according to
late word from the mills Much OF the
buying IL In original bags. especially
I'm the territory stock. while fieeces are
generally dull. although there II lit
tie demand for low grades. Sales OF
Michigan quarter blood and Texas
twelve month furnished one days In
cidsnt. The leading domestic quota
tions range 90 follows: Ohio and PENN
sylvania deeces: Delaine washed. soc;
Xxx. Use. One understandable. 22Q 2Sc;
half blood combing. 2sh 02sc: three
eighths blood combing. 26c: quarter
blood combing. 24024kc: deaine UNI
washed, f6c: fns unwashed. Ale. Michi-
gan. Wisconsin and New York heeces:
Fine unwashed. 10000: deiaine un-
washed. ESQ f4c; half blood. unwashed.
"a ~ 025c. Kentucky. Indiana and Mis-
souri,: Three-eighths blood. 2Sc: quar-
ter blood, 23M 024c. Secured basis:
Texas-Fine, to months. te04Sc;
hns, IL months. sac 55c: fine fall $50
45c. California - Northern. 4s0boc.
middle county. 46@47ho; southern. A
@lec; fall free. 40@42c. Oregon
Eastern No. staple. $50 SEC; eastern
clothing. SOC; valley No. 1, 46047c
Terrftory--Fine staple. 6s0e0c: hns
medium. staple. 57c: hne clothing. 500
SIC: fine medium clothing. 4704Sc: hall
blood. combing, SIC: blood combing. 81
0S2c; quarter blood combing, 4s04oc
Puiied--Extra. so@51c; hne .. tsksoc
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
DROPS DEAD AT AUTO WHEEL.

PETOSKEY. Mich. Oct. 1l.--While
Cushman I'm his automobile to a church
meeting yesterday afternoon, Jacob l..
Crowl, ~, suffered a stroke OF apoplexy
and died In the machine. He had gone
that anything was wrong with the car,
which began 10 swerve TO the sides OF
the streets and finally came 20 a stop
I'm the front yard OF Mrs. Alexander
Worden's residence. nearly crashing
into tho house.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
suPaEME couRT.

LANSING, Mich. oct 1.-THE SUI
prerne court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases; Kaiser vs. Detroit
United Railway, Crib vs.. Great Lakes
Engineering Works, Monger w. New
bier. Keeley w. City Electric Company.
Call for Wednesday: 10, 20. n. ~.
"a. "a
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
MARINE


" u 4.
DETROTT. Oct. lip; w. d. Rees.
noon Tuesday. Earllng. 1870 y. m; w.
~ Hinf. 1880; Amazon. 1s40: Albright,
I.1o Marsha, B: Susquehanna. An
Ianfe 1:3B; Milwaukee. 4; Phipps. 5:1O;
|InIeaIngor, ISIS.
Down. Mohawk, 1880 D. m. Tuesday;
Bath. Norris, Helvetia, 1.40; Samuel
N ID. Morse, sullivan. 2; Dundee, 2;1b:
Ward Amea. 2.45. Hebard. 3;05; Airing
ton. 1.1O; wainwright Niagara. 4: John
Owen. l.aOs Brewer, 4:3E: Toltec. Col
|f6f. Sos; Black. $40; Parent, steamer
|nrt. 6,1B; Robert Mills, Lehigh. $50;
|nmhafman. Jennette, Stanley. 6; Mum
- Gin walters, $50; Empress OF
|6ff william. w. Il. REFS. Tioga q:
The 500.
enuTr STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct IL.
&r,hIll 1850 a M. Tuesday: Northern
/Iavo. Superior, Kailaska, Fryer, Nc
.1e Afhabasca. 1870 y. m; Thomas
.1fInni. Olcott. Saronic. 2; George
0|1Dhehson Mazda, Kinmount. 2:so;
||@rnkec. Nellie Holland. 8: large
..Mntl Mather. Panay, 3ss0.
Down. Nicholas Siemens. Holley-
.I|ranon. Fritz. i:40 D. n. Tuesday;
.|IInh. gao, stradacona. 8.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

geese s0sc; ducks. young i00isc
turkeys. 1t01go 10.
PSsspsiss@tioridas. sa1sos crate
Fosatoss--car lots. track. Detroit. are
sslliDg AZ se0ssc per bq
sweet Pet.tes.-virginias tiSs per
DBL 4., ss,s.ys u: s!P is No "a per- per - Dbl
WssI-Aiichigan unwashed wool for
sccthern. central and noytharn seetiona
s.. y and blood d., 10 ?. 9 ace: dslains
one. il0ise per II. T. .. D county
points.
yoBBEN0 PRICES.
c.s,ss se en- s5:cs n,s sssss
ioi.so' Corn: Fancy Maine, Si.iO;
standard. sSe. Table beets, t1zSoi.l0.
Peas; Fancy. early June slss; stand
Ard, ~: SOAKED sS01es salmon,
s sssssfs so' sa a.:i. si Dla ls sS Tons
toAa oSc 0ti: succotash- tiO1.to per
Sos. Psss: Marrowfat. Ills; early
June. si.as; sifted early June. si.As per
&C c.s.s-Packs, coffee ioo-ib. cas-.
siS'7o@fa,5e delivered.
Es:a JoDS sss S ssss. IN ,SSrIs
sss' nns miadiinss. $50: coarse ssH corn
meal and cracked corn. tas. corn and
cat chop. tfe per ton.
!. Fisar-J obbing prices: Best Michi-
Kan patent |1.uos ooConu RAAouks tt.tvs
straight. N.iS. clear. ts.Se' pure rye.
ss;ssi spring patent $3.50 per hbi I'm
osi-Raw linseed. ESQ; boiled linz
seed. csc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. sc; Perfection. Sc: Eocene. l0hc:
crown gasoline. i1kc gal; turpentine.
600 l6c basket: tomatoes. t-basket
crates IN barrel lots. SShe gal.
Trovi.ions-Mess pork. SLIGO; fam
lily. SlS0 1880: medium. t1e0is:
smoked hams iAhc; dry salted bris-
kets. 10G11c; shoulders. loo: picnic
hams SC. bacon. 12hQ14c lard. In
tiercecs. 1OKc; kettle rendered. IL NC.
sugars-Corrected daily BY w. n.
Edgar a Son: Crystal domlnoes. 2-lb..
SiO1B: crystal dominoes. S-lb-. te.s6:
cubcs. tT.s5: xxx. powdered. $z.SS:
graduated. extra coarse. 1870: granu-
lated. hne In bulk. tf.1o. granulated.
is-ib. cartons. s7.l5; diamond a. $40:
confectionery A. yT.O6: No. !. t710; No.
sass: No. 8. 1850: No. Z, sass: No. s.
3eeO; No. 3, s6.TS: No. 10. t6.I0; No IL.
SsS5: No. H. $3.50: No. Is. ss.b5: No.
IL. ts.s5: No. rs. s6.s5. Household pow
dered, 6-lb. cartons eto case. t7.2s:
household powdered. lib. as TO case.
$3.50: Michigan oct granulated In bar
rels or bags, $50: IN 16-lb. cottons.
ee5 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

NEW YoRR--Failing 10 pass an
ordinance prohibiting the wearing OF
protruding hat pins, the aldermen
have asked legal advice as to whether
they can stop women smoking cigar
cites IN restaurants.