davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Store.
D. Harris of Simpson park,
was up visiting Milbank friends
last Monday.
The cheapest and best place
to buy your school supplies is at
the Racket Store.
Clyde Prevey and Engineer
Emerson went to Mayville, N. D.
last week, where they expect to
work.
The Misses Gertrude and Ma
~ Austin have been visiting
friends ia 0 rtonville during the
week.
Mrs. F. J. Paddock and Mrs.
Downle were Simpson park visi
tors Tuesday, the guests of Mrs.
Emanuel.
Mrs. John England of Labolt,
was over last week visiting Mil
bank friends, the guest of Mrs.
A. L. Partridge.
Mrs. George Bowers returned
a week or SO ago from her sum
mer's soiourn in northern Min
nesota at Thief River Falls.
The Junior League will give
an evenings entertainment at
the Methodist church on Friday
evening, Sept. s. Admission 15c.
The w. G.. T. Z. will meet at
the home of Mrs Henry Rethhe.
Tuesday afternoon, September
5th. A 10 cent lunch will be
served.
VIM. Graham Of Minneapolis,
has been meeting his old Milbank
friends during the week while
looking after his farm matters
south Of town.
a little sou Of G4r6aIdt kosse
broke his right arm al the wrist
5y being thrown FROM horse TIE
was riding last week. Dr. Jaco.
tel set the injured limb aud ills
getting along all right
George Stearns Of Hot Springs
came iu Tuesday from The west,
and was greeting his old friends
and neighbors He had been on
! a visit TO his son Harry, who is
/ located on a farm in Day county.
! Geo. Rix is putting down a ce
ment sidewalk on the Third ave.
nue. side of his residence. A
walk is also being put down on
the Third avenue side Of the E.
d. Mooar property opposite the
school house.
Messrs. Thos. and William
Pryor, of Spring Valley, MINI,
with their wives and several
members of their families visit.
ed with Ed Harp per last week.
They were on an auto trip from
their home to Aberdeen, and ex.
pect to stop here again on their
return home.
Harvest Home Festival and
object of the same. A deeper
spirituality; a closer union of the
peoples interests; a good exhibi.
ton of what the Valley can do
even in an off year; q good time;
and 200 dollars IN cash receipts
Let's make good. All come tt
Corona to the Festival.
Mrs. James Cochrane, wht
had been enjoying q visit from
her mother and father, Mr.. ano
Mrs. G. G.. Miller, of New
Hampton, Iowa, accompanied
them Wednesday on a trip t.
Rutland, N. OAK, to visit a bro
Their Of Mrs. Cochrape at thai
place. Nj. Alvin Miller, who
stopped off here for . few days
also left the first of the week tt
look over his farm in the
western part of the state.
M. H. Wiseman, the railway
street hagman, has had a very
fine flower garden on the little
patch OF ground he has fenced
near the Main street crossing
While not large the little plat Of
is an oasis in the desert
of the railway yards. and the
splendid growth Of the plants
and abundance Of blossom show
what can be brought forth from
a very small plat of ground ir
the way of beauty and attract
iveness. The garden is certain
~ worth while both to Milbanl
and to tho railway cnmnanv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

Mrs. Mae Prevey made a trip
to Big Stone last Tuesday.
Homemade jellies, 15c a glass
or two for Csc at McCollum g.
Thirsk's.
A course at the Granger bust.
ness school, Ortonville, means a
good position.
O. B.. Slentz, of Big Stone,
stopped off at Milbank between
trains Wednesday while on his
way to Summit.
Mrs. H. S. Andrus Of Aber-
deem, accompanied by Mrs. H. C.
Andrus arrived Wednesday on a
visit to the Henry Seide family.
A course at the Granger bust
ness school, Ortonville, means a
good position.
Mrs. S. E. Bronson arrived
from Webster yesterday for a
visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Sterling.
Mrs. Holtqulst and the Misses
Boostrom, who had been visiting
relatives at Summit returned
bone yesterday morning.
The hearing in the case Of Os.
car Lehman last Saturday was
postponed on account of the ill.,
ness OF Judge Bouck, to Sept. 5.
E.. B%lacketer, the F. P. light
man. of Pipestone. was in town
yesterday morning on his way to
Big Stone.
Do not fail to take IN the
Dougherty Stock Company at the
Bentley Grand, Monday, Sept. 4,
also Tuesday and Wednesday.
Emil Berg, of Stockholm, drove
over to Milbank with his sister,
Miss Esther, yesterday, the
young lady taking the examina-
ton.
The favorites, the Dougherty
Stock Company will open a three
nights engagement at the Bent,
ley Grand, beginning Monday,
Sept. 4th.
Rev. H. n. and Mrs. Tragitt
were the guests Of Mrs. Saun
ders at Chautauqua Park Tues
day. The same day Mrs. Harris
gave a five o'clock tea in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Hyslop of Aber
deem, and Rev, and Mrs. Tragltt.
Mr. and Mrs. r. DeVrles. Of
Clear Like arc enjoying q visit
at the Congregational parsonage,
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Old
field. IL was at the DeVries home
that Rev 0I5Geld was cared for
al the time of biz automobile ac.
c5dg1r .ast year
Naslames G L. Mills and z.
/. Roberts held d reception at
t.a Robes IS home yesterday af
~. noon IL. honor BE Mrs. m s.
#0-oae@ who was one Of the
e#... eI8s15e e.ab ladies i'm this
city, Few years AGO, whose home
Isl present at kaIisnell. Moat
Nos.lJrg ass on visit to
.5e5.1ds ia the east and Is solourn-
i04i0 M#ibank daring the week.
Nearly 100 ladies called during
the afternoon, aud with their
happy greetings. pretty gowns
aud yellow and white decorations
made a scene long to be remem
bered. The Misses Ina Clark,
Bessie Downie, Lucille Prevey
and Nadene Mills served refresh
ments Of cake and cream in he
prevailing color-white. The
Misses Vera Alderman and Ruth
Roberts served at the punch
bowl, aud Mrs. D. E~llefson and
and Miss Golfer presided at
the piano during the afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Emmett Mckeu
na of Edgeley, N. D., were the
guests of County Supt. Prrdy
Wednesday. MIR. McKenna has
been superintendent of the Edge
ley schools for seven years, and
this year the board have just ad.
ded $17,O 10 worth of improve
ments for a manual training de-
partment. Emmett brought a
fine little son with HIM on his
visit to Grandpa McKenna in
Osceola.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01

Andy Lindquist of Diamond,
was a Milbank visitor last Mon.
day.
my Boy Jack" at the Bentley
Grand, Monday, Sept. 4. Prices
1886 SOC.
A course at the Granger bust
ness school, Ortonville, means a
good position.
Druggist Maldaner of Sisse-
ton, was down Monday and took
the afternoon flyer for the cities.
Miss Gladys Bingham went to
Granite Falls Wednesday for a
short visit with friends before
the opening of school.
The Grant County Milling
Company's mill has been re-
painted, and presents q very
nice appearance in it's new dress.
A course at the Granger bust
ness school, Ortonville, means a
good position.
Mrs. b. F. Vosberg, of Kalis
pei. Mont, has been in Milbank
during the week. the guest of
Mesdames S. K. Clark and e. E.
Mills.
Anchor brand shoe for the
school boy. They are made to
stand the test only a school boy
can give them. At McCollum &
Thirsk's.
O.. R. Antelman, the hardware
man, was exchanging smiles
with the hardware men last
Tuesday, and enquiring into
their needs.
Fay Taylor returned last Sat
urday from his visit to his par
ents in North Dakota, and has
fully recovered from his illness
of the early summer.
The Misses Gertrude and Jen-
ME Holzer of Montevideo, have
been visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. W. S. Nixon, ana other
friends during the week.
Henry Whempner, one of the
old timers here, who has been
out on the coast for a year or
two past, dropped into town this
week and is greeting his old
friends.
The outside woodwork of the
Methodist church has been paint
ed this week under the super
vision Of Col. n. /. Lowthiar,
greatly improving the appear
ance of that editice.
Miss Agnes and Louise AI.
bright. of Anam0ose, n ID. cous
|Gas Of Miss Florence Kline. VIII,
bad been visiting the latter. ta.
eether with Miss Laura Smith.
another cousin, returned h0me
yesterday morning
Fred hingstrom she young
man who has been cterkiug ia
the Er5audson q johnson stors
for the past year, left for Wa
drop, SasI1, Wednesday ni2hr
His parents have been located
near there for scme time, and he
may possibly get some land il
that section.
Mrs. S. r. Jones of Wilmo.
and Frank Jones, the druggist
We're in town Tuesday assisting
a little neice, Clarabell Walker
on her wey to her home in north
ern Minnesota. The little CIR
had been spending the summer
vacation with her aunt at Wi
mot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Amsden.
of Santa Cruz, Cal, arrived
Tuesday for a visit at the ole
home here in Milbank. Mr..
Amsden is pharmacist with the
principal drug concern of Santa
Cruz. Mr.. and Mrs. Amsden's
friends are all glad to see them
looking so we'll after their sever
al years residence in California.
G. H. Stengle, of Melrose, who
was bringing in some grains
and grasses for the state fair
exhibit, left a sample of his ST.
berian millet in the Herald office.
The millet is some AZ inches IN
length, with great full heads OF
seeds. and indicates that II was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
HOsTON WOOL.

BOSTON. April 22-The Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market
tomorrow The wool situation mas
quieted down somewhat from the re-
cent heavy purchases by a large Rhode
Island manufacturer. aided and abet-
ted by other consumers or no mean I'm
pcrtance. and transactions for the
week have only been moderate. the
mills generally coming into the mar
ket 20 cover actual requirements.
Prices have been moderate. the mills
generally coming into the market 10
cover actual requirements. Prices nave
boen maintained on the same low level
that prevailed last week. there appear
ing TO be no present necessity for low
ering quotations, although some deal
ers think a further decline IL immi-
nent Sales OF fleece woods have been
light while territories have moved
only moderately we'll Some South
American Lincolns have been shipped
abroad but IL is understood that al
though the market In England Is very
Arm and considerably higher than the
domestic market, small pronts, II any
are likely 10 be realized In this way
Foreign primary market advices are
very firm Several well-known Nevada
clips are being shown in the local
market The shipments OF wool from
Boston to April 20, inclusive. were 90
.e2456S pounds. against bIllzzOV
pounds for the same period last wear
The receipts to April 20, inclusive,
were 7O.20s,il2 pounds, against IS,ez4.-
'ls0 pounds for the same period last
V0ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
MRS. SCOTT AGAIN HEADS
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Illinois Woman Wins over Mrs. Story,
Of New York, BY Vote OF
ola To 466.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, OF Illinois. last
night was declared reelected presi-
dent-general OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution for the. next two
years. or the 1885 votes cast Mrs.
Scott received GA over her opponent,
Mrs. William c. Story, OF New York.
466. and six of the ballots were blank
as to choice for president-general.
The tellers spent almost "a hours in
counting Thursdays vote, and the re-
suit, which. 1t was expected, would be
announced at the morning session OF
the congress, had to be postponed I'M
til last night.
entire administration ticket except
one vice-president-general, who re-
ceived 10 votes less than the number
necessary to elect and for which posi-.
ton new ballot will be taken today.
The others elected were: Vice
president-general, in charge OF organ
ization of chapters. Mrs. Henry L.
Mann: chaplain-general, Miss Eliza
beth Pierce; recording secretary-gen'
eral, Mrs. Howard T Hodgkins cor
responding secretary-general. Mrs
Gaius Brumbaugh; treasurer-genersl,
Mrs. William d. Hoover; historian
general. Mrs. Charlotte Bassett; as
sistant historian-general Mrs. Flea
nor S. Thompson, and librarian-gen-
eral, Miss Analysis Gillette, oil
residents OF the District of Columbia,
except Mrs. Masnett. Maryland, and
Mrs. Thompson, Massachusetts,.
Ten vice-presidentsgen were to-
gether reelected. but only nine re-
ceived enough votes. They were all
Scott candidates. as was Miss Hsr-
riet I. Lake, of Iowa, who, although
tenth in point of numbers, had ten
votes too few to elect. The nine de-
clared elected, in the order of elected,
were: Miss Sophie NAPLES. Delaware;
Mrs Clayton r. Truesdall, Ohio; Mrs.
Allen p. Peerley, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
James A. Brayton, Michigan; Mrs
Benjamin Gray, Jr., Missouri: Mrs.
James NJ. Fowler, Indiana; Mrs. Ed
win c. Gregory, North Carolina; Mrs
Charles B. Bryan, Tennessee, and
Mrs. r. H. Redmonson, West Virginia.
Mrs j. Morgan Smith, OF Alabama,
was elected an honorary vtce-presi-
dent-general. Mrs. Elroy M. Avery was
reelected editor Of the American
Monthly magazine, the oficial organ
OF the ID. A. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
ENGINE TURNS OVER; 2 KILLED
Engineer and Fireman Are Crushed
To Death Near kalkaska.

KALKASKA, Mich. April 22.-Pin-
ned beneath their engine which fell
into ditch and turned completely
over while making a steep grade on
the narrow gauge railway. seven miles
south OF here, Robert Helsel, as, en-
gineer, and Herbert Parker, IS, fire
man, were crushed 10 death.
The engine was pulling a long train
and had backed down the grade sew
eral times in an attempt to make a
start which would carry the train
over the hill A full head OF steam
was put on for the final effort and
when half way up the grade the en-
CINE fell into the ditch, turning com
pletely over. Both men were pinned
beneath the engine. Helsel's head
was crushed to a jelly and Parker's
chest was fiattened
Helsei leaves a widow and four
children. while Parker IL survived BY
his widow and two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
FANATICS RUN
WILD IN FEz
Rebel Arabs Capture Moroccan Cap
ital and Butcher Men and Womeu---
Foreigners Flee To Consulate.

MADRID, April 22.-The gravest
fears are today felt for the foreigners
In Fee and throughout Morocco, fol-
lowing the receipt OF Official advices
from Gen. Altar, commanding the
Spanish forces in Ceuta. Telegraph
Ing the minister of war, Senior Luque,
the general says that an Arab. wno
has arrived there from Fee, brings
confirmation of the news that the
rebels captured the Moroccan capital
When this Arab managed to escape
from the city, the rebels were run.
ming amuck in the native quarter,
butchering men, women and children
Unfortunately. The adherents OF
Sultan Mulai Hafid were being terri.
bly, tortured before being put 20
death.
The Sultan and all of the foreigners
had taken refuge In the consulates
where they will make a desperate re-
sistance IL attacked There are about
fifty persons in the foreign colony. OF
whom a dozen are women. SO far as
known there are no Americans there.
According 10 the report received
from Gen. Altar, the success Of the
rebels, who are led by Ismail Hand,
younger DIOtntl vi Nnc sultan 40 w
tracing recruits TO his ranks from
every part OF Morocco. A number OF
the former lieutenants OF Mulai Hand,
including two OF his general officers.
have deserted to the rebels, who are
we'll supplied with arms and ammuni.
ton.
A force of 1900 Moors left Tangier.
yesterday, to relieve Col. Bremond
and his French force, who were re-
ported surrounded by the rebels. two
miles to the northwest OF Fee. This
force is wellarmed and equipped and
il commanded by French officers. II
was admitted that there was little
hope they would arrive in time 10
save Col Bremond's forces, but the
officers in command said they would
avenge his death II he and his men
have been annihilated.
Ii was believed today that unless
France and Spain undertake stern
repressive measures at once all
foreigners in Morocco will be mas
sacred while foreign interests will
lose heavily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goeds-Applss. gals. t2.7s;
3IQI50. Corn: Fancy Maine, S1.lo;
standard. s5c. Table beets, .i;2 q l49
ard, 800: soaked. so@76c.. salmon:
T sSsse si.so; Alaska pinks, ;i.5s. iona,
toes. +sQs0c; succotash. 81 Ql.lO per
Coffee - Packet coffee. ioo-Ib case
$lS.75 y 1880. delivered.
Feed-Bran, s27; nne middlings. S2s;
sosrse middiings So cracked ssen cS ans
o o chop iHa'i $40 S0 pos ton. ' e
Flour-Michigan patents, in wood,
s csr s ssss;o cisar. s..ss per Dbl Ry:
n0on . Raw pei in nS $50; boiled lin
seed. see; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc; Perfection, Sc; Eocene,
1ohc; crown gasoline. l2hc gal; tur-
p Provi.,on.@Mess poi pork. $500; fam
lily. ,1s92o;oo; medium. clear. sieg
sailed briskets. 81 q 1oc: shoulders,
lie; picnic hams. arc; bacon l4h .
ssGars-corrected daily by w. Il
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lo.,
$3.50; 5.lb,: $40; Eagle tablets. ss,ssj
s SS1 lsar $500 es STANDARD I'D powdered
fine. ID bulk, 1915: in 26-.b. cotton
bags. $500: Michigan granulated:
,5os diamond A A. ,s2s soafe ssS carI
to tons. .i IS e to csss oTse earton
No. case g. $50 sss0 No No kS No NO
9. 49, Ne No =, .tss no no ; AS: NO
Il a. ,sss M No ~ a. ,sso 90 No i. s4sS;
No. IS, 81 go Der 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 22--close: Wheat
was only steady at the openins on
SATURDAY but later developed much
strength and prices worked hisne Ter
strength on this side having prevented
decline that should naturally nave
followed the weakness In Argentina
The weak just closing brought
sharp change in sentiment in the grain
market an almost complete swlng
from earishness 10 bulHshness. The
crop appears TO be no longer A factor.
bears talk about IL, but bulls do not
listen The condition OF winter wheat
All over Europe Is said to be not bet
ter than 50. and the Russian spring
russia raises 100000, 900 bu OF spring
wheat. which makes IL a very import
ant crop just az present Bears are
getting out OF short wheat aud corn.
crcD OF wheat was overestimated last
year and use present small primary
receipts as a reason. Russia IL said 10
be offering less old wheat and the gen
eral tone OF the market gossip Is raw
orable 10 the buying Side.
The general tone in wheat was
strong on Saturday. but all the add
vance was not held at the close Wheat
closed az an advance OF nc in cash
and May and NC In July and sept
Corn advanced lc and oats &c The
other deals were steady
scr bid May opened without change
AT ss&c, advanced 20 soAc. and de-
clined to e0kc; July opened at So c.
70 a. and tosehee sse
s eesllned grain sa Quotations. CORN. cash
No. 8, 5slac; No. 3 yellow, ] car at 55c:
U White. sshe. Rye: Cash 10. i. sac;
No. p s2c Beans; Cash, s1.s5; May.
sIs7; July. sl.75 Cloverseed: Prime
spot. 20 bags at ssss April 'e;
az $3.50; prime aIsike, ss.75; sample al
Prime spot. 10 bags at ss25
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included 1900 bbls of hour. 8
cars OF wheat, OF corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 1900 bbls OF flour.
10000 bu OF corn and 1900 bu OF oats.
stocks are 2ss,s.2 ou Of wheat; i62.tis
bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu, against 2ss,ooo ou a year ago :,
Louis. $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago: Kansas City. AZ cars. against
rs: Minneapolis, I'll cars, against 81;
Duluth, 20 cars. against ls' winnipeg
exports Of wheat and nour on SAT-
urday were $4,000 bu
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o.. April 22.-wheat: Cash
and May so%e; July sssc; sept.
July. SAC. Sept. sac. Oats: Cash. S5c;
May. 35A c; July. 3sc; Sept. 33bc Rye:
No. 2 soc; No. 3. S5c. Cloverseed: Cash,
$40: April 50; Oct. and Dec s7.77 "a
March, t7s5. Alsike: Prime, So; Aug,
ss Timothy: Prime, $40. Butter, eggs
and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Grain opening
May wheat up sc; July unchanged.
May corn up hc. July up &C. May
oats up &c; July of &c. Provisions
higher.
Close: May wheat, up nc; July. iun-
changed. May corn. UP &c: July, up
&c May oats, on lsc; July. unchanged.
Prov isions higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
MYSTERY Wells DEATH OF
MAN IN WOMAN'S HOME
Wealthy Manufacturer Is Dead As
Result Of Fire and Woman Is
Not Expected To Live.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Apri

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April %.
w. K. Curry, a wealthy chair manu-
facturer of this city, is dead. and
Mrs. w. K. Caskey, wife OF the pro
prietor OF a fashionable restaurant, is
dying of burns sustained in the Cas-.
key apartments. Firemen rushing
through the halls of the fat, stumbled
over the body Of Curry. In another
room they discovered Mrs. Caskey
nearly dead from burns. On Curry's
head was wound, made apparently
by some sharp steel instrument and
the upper part of his body was GOV.
cred with blood
Curry was rushed TO ST. Joseph's
hospital but died there shortly after
his arrival Mrs. Caskey is in the
same institution and physicians say
she cannot recover.
William Caskey, aged about q, a
son OF the woman, is said to have dis
covered the fire According to the
story he told the police today, he
was attending dance at gentle.
mans club near his home, and ran
over TO his house between dances TO
procure q collar for the one he wore
had wilted.
Caskey says the house was afro
when he arrived. and he Immediately
rang i'm an alarm.
II is said that Just before Curry
died, he offered an explanation OF his
presence I'm the building He said
while he was passing the apartments
he discovered smoke and flames and
rushed upstairs TO rescue anyone who
might be within The heat and smoke
was too much for him and he sank
exhausted. he claimed.
Curry il one of the best known man.
nfacturcrs I'm this city. He is about
So years of age He has seven chill
dren Mrs. Caskey is woman OF
unusual beauty. She is also about so
Besides her son william, she has a
married daughter living here Hel
husband 10 at present absent from
the civ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
REPRESENTATIVES, ,45o0s; steers
red. s606.5o per Dbl
Basanas-Good shipping stock. s1.S9

ApPies-BaldwinS, Neo0s' steers
sa.ss..-oood shipping stock. aSa
B-sn.-pried Lima. sh97c per ID.
Celery-Florida. $2.50@2.75 per crate.
Caslinower-y2.5 013 Ger doz
Chee.e.-Michigan FATS. old. lsglec:
late made. i34l4c: York state mats.
% Ds s mis sS,cs aaf S,.ek Swiss. dH
Disc: imported Swiss. 2s9s0c: Lin
burger. lt0l7c: brick cheese. IAN -
loo.
Cs.assrrle. Late Howsa $40 per
D.se.-Pe.isn. soc per Id; FardA
ioh Ollie per 10.
Dreased Cnlves-Fancy. 10 hc 10;
Ftn... HaaAaes-sh Gsc per ID
Ftgs-Imported. new. llVlse per 10:
Fresk vexssa biss-cucumbers hot
house. 20 q 1.5o per doz: lettuce. hot
house. 1091tc H.: head lettuce. 40
2.25 hamper; radishes long. $50 zoe
soc basket; carrots. soe bu: rutabaeas,
45c blu: parsnips. 6o466c bu; beets,
$50 bu: turnips' Soc per l 9u; tomatoes.
Elephant. s5S5oc bunch: spinach. 7sc
per bu: green beans. 81 per hamper;
wax beans, - per bu: asparagus, ~ rs
@2.4O per box; California. SAGA rs
beets. 76@soc per doz; green peas. IS
per hamper: new cabbage. s22502so
per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. i7@lsc: No. 1,
lsQ17c; amber, l4Qlsc: extracted. SO
H.y-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baIed hay IN car
lots. {: o. b Detroit: No. ! amothy.
new s17;So9ls: No: timethy. sls0
straw, ,a iSes wheat and ' oas straw:
ss.5007. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
G aas..HN No i c cured ~ r Ioe: No. green.
Sc; No. cured bulls. sHe; No. ! green,
&c; No, cured Kip. llci No. !
caif, No. /. ise ID; horse aides. No. i.
wool, Soc % ST. SO; No. 2 hides. ic on on
kip: &c on Oh calf - -
i2e per 10: maple syrup, 55GsOc gal
Nuts-Black walnuts. ! n @2c per ID;
Suttsrnuss. "a gtc Per Id; new SMELL
0a L..oa a@.2ii Ssr ,ssso4
Linss-,I0i.aS per dos
Mushrooms-ls@ toc per doA
Onion Sets - Yellow. u; white. sLso
osiess-si.5oGi7s per blu: spanish,
$l.75 per bu; Texas Bermudas, s202.2e
per crate
Or.sEes-CaIifornia naveI,. SzT50
S.26 per box: Floridss. s2.so9a7s per
box.
Pis:.pple.-,Floridas. 81 per crate;
Potstees-Michigan car lots. 4s@5oc
per bu; new Bermudas. $3.50 per gu,
81 per Dbl; new southern, 81 per bu.
ISuitsy y Springs. 14A S1se: fowls.
ducks, 14c; geese. 11612c: turkeys. IL
Q16c per ID Dressed poultry: Hens.
Is " Ice; springs. Ice; ducks. 160l6c:
geese. IL Gl2c: turkeys. isG zoe per ID.
strawberries-24-qt cases, $3.50 "a
3T5: 24-pint cases. s2@225 per case
sweet Potatoes-Je rseys. kiln dried.
$l.76 per crate.
TsIiow--No. /. 5&c: No. 2. 4Ac Id.
wool-Medium unwashed, lie; fine
unwashed. 12G1sc; reflections, lie per
Id.