davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
CHAS. WALTERS
IS SUMMONED
Father of City Marshal -86
Years of Age.

Charles Walters, a resident of this
city for the past sixty years, died at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
home, 85 Jefferson street, after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Walters was
born September IS, 1926, at Under
Schefflene Laden, Germany. He
came.to this country in 1848 and the
next year following he married Mar
earetha Trucier, at Newtown, Long
island. on November Is, 1849.
He arrived in Perth Amboy In
1852 when Marcus Spring built the
school at Eagleswood. He was a
stone mason by trade and worked at
the school. After the school was
finished he went farming where the
C~hesebrough Vaseline plant now
stands. Mr.. Walters resided on the
farm until 1876, when he moved to
Jefferson street. When Mr.. Walters
came 10 this country it took seventy
days to come over in a sailing vessel.
He was the only stone mason here at
that time.
A strange coincidence in the death
of Mr.. Walters yesterday was the
fact that his pet Plymouth Rock
rooster died at the same time and
Just fourteen years ago to the day
his sister also passed away.
Mir. Walters raised a family of
seven children. Three daughters
died in the prime of life. Four sons
still survive him. They are: Louis
Walters, of T~ottenville; Charles,
Johan and William Walters, of this
city, the latter being the city mar
shall. Besides these there are twenty
three grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. He was a member Of
the First Presbyterian church for
many years.
. " Arrangements for the funeral were
completed last night. The services
will be held at his late residence at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
James H. Northrup, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, will oflciate
and the interment will follow in AL
pine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
PROGRAM FOR
The MEETING
Missionary Session at EIiz-
absth Opens Tomorrow.

The annual meeting of the Eliza
beth District Foreign Missionary
Society will be held in the st. James
Methodist Episcopal church, Eliza
beth, tomorrow commencing at 10
o'clock in the morning. The follow
ing is the program to be given during
the day:
Morning Session, 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. N. A. Miller presiding.
10:00-Devotional services, Rev.
c. H. Powers.
10:15-Greetings, Rev. G. c.
Woodruff. Response, Mrs. A. Y.
Tomlinson.
10:30-Minutes and business. Re
ports, district officers. Reports aux
iliaries and Young Peoples societies
Cone minute each).
11:30-Offering.
11:35-"Our Finances" Miss E.
L. White.
11:45-"Paper," Tithing, Mrs. D..
S. Dunavan.
12:00-Noontide prayer. Election
of officers. Luncheon, 15c,, served by
ladies of the church.
Afternoon Session, 2 O'clock.
2:O0-Devotions and service of
appropriation, Mrs. j. H. Knowles.
2:40-Branch annual report, Mrs.
w. Palmer, Mrs. G. w. Russell.
3:00-Notes from general execu-
tive, Mrs. Addison w. Hayes. Music,
Westfield Standard Bearers Quartet.
3:25-Address, Miss Alice Powell,
Picking, China. Music. Offering. Re-
ports Of committees. Prayer. Bene-
diction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
HOW TO GET THIS O O

Dedrino 70 render a great educational service to its eadeTS n t R,FF E 70
ING NEWS has arranged with Mr. Haskin to handle WlIHOOi M M rnt
ITSELF he exdui e output of his valuable DOC Tor fertn "a WmgmWor ~
The ohoya counon from six consecutive issues of The ENENlNd nEltt. 80
nresont them with 5O cent to owe the bare costo If Manufacture, reg per
handling, and a copy will be presented to you without ada mo la u% napier
in mind that this book has been most carefully written; tina every . .Mb
in it is vouched for by al authortyj that it IS illustrate nW" 6ne book
taken especiaIy for it: that it is writtenin large, ch~F EPe o ~, rnnnar
PAPER and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in a n ttrachVe, ouraoN9 "N
A $500 VALUE FOR SOC. Act quickly if you want a oPy. NEWS
Save six consecutive coupons an present them at Inc E'HNA"
0m'' A4 A IA RooK nv MAIL IS CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
LOUIS SEW|TCH BUYS
SMITH STREET BLDG.

The one-story building at 31S
Smith street, formerly owned by
Max Larson, and used as a shoe store,
has been sold to Louis Sewitch, the
proprietor of the store, Mr.. Sewitch
will, in the near future, erect a mod
ern three-story brick building. The
lower floor will be used as a store for
himself, and the two upper floors be
divided into apartments. The deal
was closed by Pierce and Son, Inc,
of 1913 Smith street. The considera-
ton was about $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
OWNS ONE AUTO BUT
IS ASSESSED FOR TWO

Because he has only one automo-
bile and has been assessed for two,
Bernard Jacquart, of South River,
has APPEALED the assessment On his
personal owned machines. Mrs. An
ma Fritch, of South River, has ap-
pealed an assessment of $500 on a
house and lot, which she values at
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
INDIAN CHIEF 1871 YEARS OLD
Firemaker Will Celebrate Birthday In
' Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 81. Wa~h-hagun-ta
Chief Firemaker, a Blackfoot Indian
from the Glacier reservation, plans to
celebrate his II hundred and thirty
first birthday by attending the land
show here. Advices from the reserva-
ton post said that he had left for this
city, accompanied by several members
of his tribe.
Chief Eiremaker is believed to be the
oldest human being in the world. He
was born in the region of the present
Glacier National park In 1871. He
visited President Jefferson in the
White House and still remembers the
Incidents of his call. The Indian medi-
cine men have told him that he would
five forever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
SUSPEND SENTENCE ON
ROOSEVELT STRIKERS
;neoio1 IN the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 21.-Joseph
and Francis Yaninni, brothers, of
Roosevelt, a~rraigned today on
charges of atrocious assault and car
rying concealed weapons, were ~releas-
ed under suspension of sentence.
They were accused of shooting a
man during strikes at Roosevelt sew
eral months ago. Superintendent
Waring of the Liebig fertilizer fac
tory and Mayor Joseph Hermann, of
Roosevelt, interceded for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
Suffraeettes Gather.

Philadelphia, ov. 21.-Suffragettes
from all parts of the country assem-
bled here today for the 44th conven-
ton for the National American Wo-
mans Association. The convention
opened with speeches in historic In
dependence Square. The reading OF
the Declaration of Rights featured
the demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
WILL SELL GOODS To
SATISFY JUDGMENT

To satisfy a judgment for $144
handed down by Judge Beekman in
the District Court Tuesday in the suit
of Harry Fleischman vs.. The LaRose
Waist Co., goods and chattels of that
company will be sold at auction,
Monday, at the home of Constable,
j. C. Brown, 326 Oak street.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. anC Mrs. John o. Gage, of
Brooklyn. wish to thank their many
friends for their kind sympathy in
their sad bereavement; Rev. h.
w. Mark for his beautiful
words so full Of help and comfort,
the quartet, Messrs. VIM. VOORHEES,,
Platt, L. E. Potter and Rev. F. Binden-
berger for singing SO aceeptably at the
grave; also Undertaken Thomas F.
Burke, of Perth Amboy for the very
excellent manner in which he brought
the departed one and family to Wood
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. GAGE,
500 Tenth ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
13003-ll21-1t-s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
Eofessor @. T. DippoId Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Professor George
I. Dippold, former instructor in Johns
Hopkins and Harvard universities and
for eighteen years a professor at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Is dead here at the home of his brother
u-law Of arterial poisoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
DIVIDEND PERIODS FOR
PHONE STOCK CHANGED

The directors of the Michigan State
Telephone Co. have decided TO change
the dividend periods on both the pre-
ferred and common stocks of the
company so that the dividend year
Will end with the calendar year.
Hitherto dividends accrued in por-
tions OF two years making unneces-
sary complication In the accounting.
Dividends on the common stock,
which have been paid on the first
day Of March. June, September and
December will be paid on the last
day of the same months, and prefer
red stock dividends. which have been
raid ON the first days of February
May. August and November will be
paid on the same days as the COM
mon stock dividends.
To effect ar adjustment the direc.
tors have declared n special dividend
of 81 per share payable March 80. 10
stockholders OF record March Is. They
also declared the regular dividend OF
s1,75 per share on the common stock
payable March l, 10 stockholders of
record Feb. 10. and special divi-
dend for one month. at the rate of
Z per cent year. payable March 80,
to stockholders OF record March 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Jan. %: wheat-This
trade took The conservative position
yesterday and profits for longs were in
order Do.b early and late. Regardless
OF this tho market closed firm Most
OF the foreign news is calculated TO
hold European markets strong. Any
changes In the northwest milling and
-four situation will be on the side Of
the buyers. Receipts IN that quarter
should run much smaller Corn--ise-
action In corn yesterday was certainly
due and caused largely by proht-tak-
ing. Expressions Of active and influ-
entail traders in corn are along this
line Should replacing OF long corr or
fresh buyers lift the price over IS
cents and make IL popular for thu III
nois farmers 20 sell at so. there is
likely TO be- n fresh rush Of corn and
an early reaction la the market. The
suggestion is TO take advantage OF
such swell 10 secure profits and
later, take advantage Of the reaction
to buy corn for even higher levels.
outside markets are stronger than Chi
caEp. 50 tar corn has not accumulated
hCsC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
jim POUND RAILS HOTLY
AGAINST THE NEWSPAPERS
Says They Influence Juries and
Judges-Wants New Trial
In Ashton Case

That juries and even circuit court
judges are Influenced by the reports
OF trials appearing In the newspapers,
was the statement OF Attorney James
JPound, Saturday morning, In Judge
Hallys court, when he moved for
new trial OF the case OF Miss Viola
Schram against DR.. Frederick b. Ash
ION, In which the plaintiff was award
ed verdict for $4,000 for breach OF
promise TO marry.
Mr.. Pound declared that the case
had not been tried I'm the court room,
but In the newspapers. and asked that
the editors OF every daily I'm the city
DC cited for contempt OF court. He re.
ferred TO the case OF DR. Crippen. the
American dentist hanged In England
several months ago for murder, dhr-
whose trial several newspapers were
heavily fined for prejudiced reports.
He said the reports OF the Ashton
case were prejudiced and purposely
biased
These jurors. read the papers and
cannot help being influenced by the
reports published" he declared. az
is getting TO be a mighty important
question in Michigan now whether
the courts or the newspapers are to
run the state. Not only are juries
being influenced, but in chancery
cases the court is also being influence
ed"
Attorney Gallagher replied that the
newspaper report were fair and truth.
full, and were based on the evidence
brought out.
Judge Hally took the matter under
advisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Many Detroit concerns held their
annual stockholders meetings Friday
and the reports submitted show graf
flying business for the year. There
were few changes in the boards OF
directors or officers. Among the com
panies holding meetings are parke.
Davis a. CO., the Paragraph Co., the
Detroit Pressed Steel Co, OF which
Dewitt IL. Taylor was elected a di-
rector TO succeed II. f. Bodmon, the
Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling
Mills. the Diamond Manufacturing
Co., the National Fulton Brass Mfg.
Co. and the Climax Bearing Co.
Robert III. Day, transportation man.
ager of the Board of Commerce. went
to Chicago. Friday night, 10 meet with
the executive committee OF the Ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
Professionals ATTACK
LEADING ISSUES MARKET
Is WEAK AT THE CLOSE
Reading and Union Pacific Are
Hammered Down One to
Two Points
OTHERS SHARE IN SLUMP
Decrease of 40, 900 Is Shown For
Fortnight In Number OF
Sidetracked Cars
OTHERS SHARE IN SLUMP

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Until well
on In the second hour OF business to-
day the stock market hardly moved.
There then began, however, sharp
professional attack on prices. under
which Reading and Union Pacific lost
! to 2 points apiece, with declines
Of ~ TO l y in various ether stocks.
The weakness was most decided In
stocks which advanced yesterday, In
the face of the ST. Paul dividend
news. St. Paul itself was consider
ably less affected by the decline than
other active shares; it was not even
focus OF active trading. The mar
ket closed unsettled.
"A somewhat surprising incident OF
the day was the announcement of 40
900 decrease for the fortnight In the
number of sidetracked cars. The
foreign markets were awaiting ex-
pcctantly next weeks stock exchange
settlements. at London ana on the
continent
The market closed weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Flour: Quiet
and tirmer. Pork: Dull but steady:
mess. Sl1 Ul7.50 Lard: Quiet; middle
west spot sS.l5G9.2J. Sugar: Raw
dull; centrifugal. 96 test. si.3s; musco-
Nado, 50 test. S3s9; refined. steady;
cut loaf. $3.50; crushed. 500; pow
dered. S5.4O a $50; granulated. $4,000
S5.i5. Coffee: Rio. No. T. on spot, I37s c.
Tallow: Firm: city, Sc; country. so
Sac Hay. Strong; prime, Sk37h No.
3, SL10H Lis; clover, s1nI20. Dressed
poultry, Quiet; turkeys, 12621c; chick
ems 12Lz a 1fc; fowls. 13n16Izc. ducks.
l2m22c. Live poultry: Unsettled
geese. IL y q lac; ducks, ia lSc; fowls,
i2U l3lac; turkeys, 10 16c. ROSTERS.
%. spring chickens, 1lm12Isc. Cheese:
strong state milk, common 10 spe-
Gals 14H n &c; skins common tofspe-
Gals ~ W14Iac.
Butter: Firmer; receipts 7021.
creamery. extra, SIC; state dairy, tubs,
20 81 isc imitation creamery. frsts.
-6Ft Pc. Eggs: Strong; receipts, 1859.
nearby white fancy. f2c: nearby mixed
fancy, S4G 36c. fresh hrsts. 3Iha 5Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
LIVESTOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DunnInE = ste,ea.' Live stoek Repor

Duunlmk SeNtan 1--we STOCK HepOrt.
BAsT BUFFALO. \. y. Jan ~.
Cattle Receipts five cars: market.
slow; best 1,4o0 to 1.600-lb. steers
81 1913; good prime 400 TO 1900 III
i.s0O-ib steers. s67sn725: best 1900
20 1.2Oc-lb. shipping steers. S65Osf7:
medium butcher steers. 900 TO LOO.
lbs $500 6.25 light butcher Steers.
81 25m5, best fat cows. si.60h5.25: fair
10 good do, $fm $50; common TO me-
dium do, s3.25a4; trimmers, s25O6ts:
best fat helfers. tb.s006.25: good fat
heifers. SIS $40; fair 20 good DO. 81. 2s
GAS: stock heifers. S3M35O best
feeding steers dehorned. Sl75G5.
common feeding steers 50 7564: stock
ers. all grades, S3.B0ei3.75: prime ex.
port bulls. S5.50d6: best butcher bulls.
50 1850: bologna bulls, St25d475.
stock bulls S3.2JGie5: best mixers
end sprinsers. 2i5GSJ; common TO good
DO 5000
Hoss: Receipts, " sAIs; market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

pETRoIT, Jan. 27.--Boston copper
,share sales OF Ian. 90, 1919. furnished
~ Hayden. Stone a Co. Algo. T.OT5,
Arp. T41: Am, Zinc, ~; Ac. 10b: Bn
100: Bh., 1i5; Bu,. 27b b. A. s.. $50: Q,
y A.. $50: g. = IL, II; CT. 1.QS7; Con
10. f.2a3: Hanc.. 1856: H. $40: Inspirs
liza: Inc. 3.07S: Ic., 1OIj Po., l95 II
r.. 70. Tx. $40: Las. 35:o OK. 955: Mayl
t.Eef Mob. Sc: New. 22O; New Arc. So
NJ 80: Nb.. $40; Nix. 80: OF. 56: ocm.
-. shehA 40: Sou, 100: n. r.. :: Sd.
40; Tam. 10; Trim l7s; Tu.. 90; I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
NV yonk sANN STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Jan 2T.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes; Excess cash re-
serve. Increase sS.796,O0O loans. in
crease s21. 1000; specie. increase SIC. :
PCS. Gee. legal tenders. decrease S1T2.-
600: deposits. increase SIS, 10000; cif-
culation, decrease sos 600: total loans,
sLo779i1 zoe The surplus IL Sta.69S.-
600. as compared with $50. $50 last
year. ana SSi.07S,v0o two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
nosroN coPfER LETTERs.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber A. Co. Jan. %: The local mar
ket opened with considerable strength
and activity, the trading. however, be-
ing largely confined 10 speeialties
Maynower and Old Colony Indiana
aud Victoria. Franklin and superior a
Boston all scored sharp advances with
what looked like good buNing. In the
closing hour. prices ran OF very sharp
~ in New York. and tho demand FOR
he local coppeTs quickly disappeared
The standard coppers such as copper
Range. Quincy. Lake and Hancock and
calumet a. Arizona all sagged fraction
ally.
Reported for The Times ny Hayden.
stone A 90. Jan % The Boston cop
per share market il displaying some
weakness. although the volume OF
trading is not large The principal ae-
tivity has been centered IA the low
Priced coppers. Old Colony and May
flower leading In this respect May
flower got a. high as 10, Union Copper
and Land was also an active feature.
advancing 2i Superior * Boston was
taken I'm hand and advanced "a sell
ing at asa. The Rails andsindustrIals
were quiet and neglected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

steady; heavy. So 60; workers., $50 q
$50: pigs. S5.e0d5.S0
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 20 cars;
market steady; top lambs S1ff 10;
yearlirgs, s5T575; wethers, Si25M
$50. ewes. S2.I5mi,
Calves S5 a 1910.
EAST RUTFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. " y. Jan. 27.--
Cattle Receipts. l55 head, market.
grades s9GG.-5 Calves: Receipts. 200
head: market. slow; Gull 20 Choice.
SFsO6tlO sheep and lambs: Receipts
e. O0N head market slow. choice lambs,
ss.aOei 10. Gull TO fair, 81 n SO; year
lings. $5@6.75; sheep. Sl15H $50. Hogs!
Receipts, 4.25o head, market, active;
workers, $500 $50, pigs, 500. mixed,
So so: heavy $3.50, roughs, $3.50 as. 90;
stays. $50 SIS.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
|. UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan 15.--HoGs Receipts. $4,000 head ;
market slow: mixed and butchers.
So IS m6.35. good heavy, $3.50 6.SIia !,
rough heavy. S1.95 no 10: light. $500
s 20: pigs, $4.15T5.4O Cattle: Re-
becves. Si55@S.4o: cows and heifers
81 iOn6.65; stockeis aud feeders. $3.50
$3.50; Texans 81 4OI5T5; calves
So 50@S.25. sheep: Receipts. $500
head; market weak native. S3156e
40; western. s3.5on4.55 lambs. $40
ESQ; western 81 Sc a $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 21.-iI6gs:
Receipts, $500 head; so lOc lower
heavies and mediums. s6.35 mixed.
$50. workers., ss45: pigs. s525 Y575.
Cattle Receipts. . cars. slow. Sheep
and lambs Receipts. cars: $6.75 top
Calves; Receipts, 200 head, $3.50 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
NEW YORK sToCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by faine.
Weber Il Co, Jan. %: The market ct
the opening was duh and under some
pressjre Traders were trying TO force
n reaction and later they suceee led
very we'll. Stop orders was caught nd
r.rices sold Of easily The selling was
lnrR ely prot, ssional and the snor- in
fegest increased. We look for d good
trading market next week, and ono
lgrgeir governed by news. The bank
statement was good and money easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras 37c Arsts. 35e ID.
dairy, 24c. packing stock. &c 10.
ERgs-Current receipts, cases in.
cluded, 33c per doz. Market firm. Re.
ceipts on Saturday. 141 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

AppIes--5oc9{l s1,5o9s per Dbl;
western box apples. s2.259275 box.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. sl.Si
G225
CALIFORNIA; Fruits Grape TokayA
sl.75U2 per box.
CeIery-Home- grown. soa5oo dol
CsuIifower--75 " SIC bu.
Cabbage N ~ &c per 10.
Cheese-AIichigan flats. 1791sc; late
made. I6Isc; New York fats. 1Sc; ched.
darS,-lz1 Rc;-dnmestic swiss, 19n 2lci
block Swiss. ia a 1gc: imported Swiss
29c n 30c. Limburger. 16glsc oricA
cheese. 1874 a 10 NC 10.
Crsnberries--Late Howes. $3.50 per
Date. = Persian. new. SHeso lib;
Dressed CaIves-Fancy, 10 lie; COM
mon. S99c per ID.
Dressed Hogs-Light to medium. IN
Csc. heavy, 6W6Isc 10.
Figs-lmported, new, IL 9l6c per To- {;
California, csc Id.
FInnan HaddIes-l0H Gllhc 10.
Fresh vegetables = Cucumbers, hot
house sl.60W 10, lettuce. hothouse.
1874 q 13c H.; head lettuce, SAG 8 20 per
hamper, onions, I2ts giSc per doL:
green peppers. $3.50 per 6-basket cra's,
90, per basket; green peas. $500 per
hamper; carrots. So 4sOc per Blu.
Grape Fruit-Florida. s4,7b9s per
Grapes--MaIagas. sL5oas per Dbl
IIoney-Eancy white. 171lsc. amber,
i5t. Ice; extracted, s49c ID
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying tbs
following prices for Daled hay in car
lots. r. o. b Detroit No 1 timothy.
$50 q 81, No. timothy, Sl962 20: clover,
mixed Sls9ls; rye straw. $500
wheat and cat straw. .s .a Lcose
quality
HIdes-No. cured l2hc: No. 1
green. loo: No. / cured bulls. lOc. No
/ green, &c; cured calf No 1. l7c.
green calf. No. / l5c per lb horse
hides No. 1. sZT5; No. 3, S275. sheep
skins. as 10 wool. soc 4S1 %: No
hides, ic on o kip. / &c of on calf
Lemons--Caiifornia, S450Q5 box
Iimes---Si - 20 per doz.
NBts-Hickory nuts. large. s1nt25.
sheIlbarks PA a3c ID; butternuts 81:
black walnuts, 75cdSl bu
Onions - Yellow. s1.251i35 per bu:
Spanish. sl65d175 per crate
Oranges -California navels. s2.751
s3.25: F1oridas 50 50Gi3 per box.
IouItry-SpringE. No l. i1112c 10
No. 2. 90 l0c fowls. 10I11c; No 2. SR
&c; geese, l2M l3c; ducks, young. ia
l5c; turkeys, i5d i6c; dressed geese
l4m 15c; ducks. iG9l7c: chickens. II
~ 12c ID
PincappIes- s4Q45o crate
Potatoes--Car lots. track. Detroit
are selling IA 95cMSi bu: new Bor-
nudas, SO per bu,
Skfns--Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows; No. ! skunk. $3.50; No musk
rat Soc
sirswBerrIes--sJ =, iOc per quart box
sweet Potatoes-JoFseys Kiln dried,
flsoU2 per crate,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
JoBBING PRICES.

baked beans. lib. % v o0c, Lima beans.
;la1.25. Corn: Fancy Maine. $1lO:
standard. soc. Table beets: 81 rs q l. Az
ara Si' ST: soaked, sS@iOc '' samoa stanG-
sockeye. tail. S2.35, nat $40 Alaska
reds. s2.lo. Alaska pinks. sI.2o. Toma-
toes. Sl.4oql.50; succotash. slQI25
per doz. Peas: MarrowfaL sl.l6; early
June. SIZES; sifted early June. SL45 per
doz.
Conee - Packet coffee. IOo-Ib. casa
$3.50 q 2250 delivered.
SACKS Bran, SIS coarse middiink s
S2S fine middhngs. sS2: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn and
oat chop, ,s2I per ton
gan patent. Sass; second natent, $3.50:
patent $500 per Dbl. In wood
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. SC, perfection. stac. Eocene.
l01c. Crown gasoline. szhc per gal:
tuIpentine in Dbl lots. see per gal
ily. Sl750n 20; medium clear. $3.50
1850; smoked hams. l3Ac; dry salted
briskets, ga n l0Ac; bacon. I2Ql3hc;
lard. in tierces, 99ic; kettle rendered,
lo%c per 10,
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. "A.
Edgar & Son: Crystal domintes. 2 lbs,
$3.50, 8 lbs, $40; Eagle tablsts, ;Is5;
cut loaf. $3.50; cubes, IS 20, XXAX
powdered $3.50, standard powdered,
an e in bulk $50 s5.iS eo S $50 $50:
diamond A, $3.50. confectioners' A
IS so; No !. s5.s5; No. 2. 1886: No. ..
;s ;sS No No ;SS.ff5S: No No s ;S.ise: NS. !.
$50. NO. 10, 5.45; No. IL. IS 40; No. ~.
50 IS; No. 10. $3.50. No. IA S.. 30: No
10. $3.50: household powdered. OLD.
cartons. is TO case, IS so. lib. cartons
As to case. 81; Michigan graduated
So,g 60 per 100 lbs