davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
FRUIT DIR. INSTALLS RE-
CORDING APPARATUS

Prof. w. II. Lawrence, who may he
termed the fruit doctor of the com
munity, with the Valleys orchards as
his patient, which, however. are not
sick. bat which it is his business TO
keep from getting sick, established six
new weather observation stations here
last week. The new stations, which
are equipped with apparatus for deter
mining the temperature. rainfall, and
amount of daily snowfall. will be at
tended to by j. w. Palmer, Fordham
B. Kimball, T. A. Decker, u. A. New
man and w. H. Lawrence, himself
The valley has had already two stations
kept by H. l.. Hasbrouck and Sidney
G. Babson.
Il. A. Beals, of Portland, director Of
this district Of the u. S. Weather Bu-
reau, was here and assisted Mr.. Law
renee in locating the places to establish
the stations. He says that Hood River
is as we'll covered with such apparatus
as any part of the United States.
In addition to the stations ten or
twelve psychrometers, to determine
the saturation of the atmosphere, and
self recording minimum and maximum
thermometers have been placed with
growers, which will give the fruit doe
tor an extraordinarily comprehensive
system of determining the Valley S
temperature.
Prof. Lawrence states that he has
found one case of Fire Blight Canker,
a hold over from last year. He ad.
monishes all fruit growers to follow
the instruction of the circular letter
recently issued by him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
PETITION WILL ASK
HENDRICKS PARDON

In petition prepared at Fossil and
thereafter to be circulated in every
county in Oregon, one of them having
already been received here, and then
to be forwarded to President Taft,
pardon is asked for Hamilton II. Hen
bricks, who in 1905 was indicted and
convicted of suhornation for perjury,
charged to have been committed by
asking Will Hawk to testify falsely
regarding Hawks homestead proof.
This is an echo of the Wheeler county
land fraud cases, which for weeks
occupied the federal court floor in
Portland during the Lewis and Clark
fair days and in 1906.
The basis for the petition is con
tession by Hawk, sworn copy Of
which is attached to each petition, that
Hendricks instead of asking him to
swear falsely regarding his homestead
proof in reality asked him to tell the
truth. Hawk explains his alleged
perjury before the grand jury by say.
ing he was threatened with all kinds
of penalties il he did not come through
with testimony concerning Mr.. Hen.
bricks. The affidavit was sworn before
W. II. Scott, notary public at Graw-
fordsville, Oregon.
The petition recites that legal voters
of Fossil and vicinity have been unani.
nous in signing the petition.
Hendricks was indicted in February
1905, convicted in August. 1906, SEN
fenced in April, 1909. Sentence was
deferred that he might testify in
another case. The petition recites his
good reputation and says action look
ing to secure pardon was taken before
Hawk signed the affidavit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
V0GEI. HOUSE BURNS
THOUGHT BRUSH FIRE

Although the glare of the flames was
seen for almost half hour Uy many
of the citizens Monday evening just
after dinner, they thought il was a
brush fire in the west end of the city
the alarm was not turned in, and the
recently completed home of Fred Vogel
was burned to the ground with every
thing it contained. except some of his
music and his violin, which he succeeded
in saving.
Members of the Heights Fire Com
pany were the first on the scene. The
chemical was brought down and APP
paratus from the Lower City depart
ment rushed to the fire, but it was SO
far gone and because of the impossi-
bility to reach it with city water,
firemen were unable to do elective
work
Mr.. Vogel. who with his family was
away at the time rehearslng for a
church entertainment, states that the
does not know how the fire originated,
unless from lamp that might have
been left burning. Insurance to the
extent of $1,000 was carried with A. C.
Buck in the Hartford Co, $500 on the
building and $500 on the contents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
MethOdiSts Will Build.

The members of the Asbury Metho-
dist church will begin work during the
next week to build new structure to
cost between $40. 600 andd SIS. 900. On
Sunday an appeal was made by Rev.
w. B. Young. the pastor, for funds to
carry on the work. and in an hour S
time, cash. checks and notes to the ex-
tent of $4,000 were subscribed. The
new edifce will occupy the site of the
present church building on State
street. 1t will be of handsome design
and will be equipped with commodious
Sunday school rooms.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
MARINE
BARGES BATTERED
BY BIG ice FLOES
Donaldson and C. G.. King lowed
Into Detroit in Sink
ing Condition

The barges Donaldson and c. G..
King. carrying lumber for Buffalo.
were towed into Detroit. Monday
morning, in a sinking condition, both
having become waterlogged in their
battles with ice foes In Lakes Huron
and st. Clair on their way down from
the 500, which port they left, Dec. T.
The barges were being brought down
by the steamer II. S. .Piokands, OF
Cleveland, and the tug James Reid
blazed trail for them from Port
Huron to Detroit.
The barges appeared all right on
leaving Port Huron at 10 O'Clock, Sun
day morning. but were badly battered
by the Ice in Lake st. Clair, causing
both to leak. When close to the head
OF Belle Isle. Sunday night, the King
began to sink and she was cut loose,
so that Capt VIM. Quinn might head
her for shallow water. She settled in
the water, but her cargo of lumber
kept her from going to the bottom
The members of her crew were taken
aboard the Donaldson, and the latter
and the King were later towed TO
Hurley's dock, foot of Hastings-st,
where they will be patched up before
proceeding on their trip to Buffalo.
The Pickands is also said to be
leaking, as a result of the heavy ice
pounding against her sides. She is a
wooden boat.
The King has had trouble before
this season, having sunk, last July, at
the mouth OF the st. Clair Flats canal
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
100000 CUT
TO BE MADE in
DIP. W. BUDGET
Reduction Can Be Effected Be
cause of Heavy Expendi-
ture This Year
BIG SEWERS BOOSTED
1912 APPROPRIATIONS
Cut in Haarer's Department
Means Lower Tax Rate
Marx Is Lucky

A reduction OF nearly $4,000, 900
will be made in the annual budget OF
the department OF public works for
the next fiscal year through the eff
forts Of Commissioner Haarer, who is
already making up his estimates. The
total amount appropriated for the de-
partment for the present fiscal year
was $4,66l, 1920. the largest appropri.
alton ever made. For the next fiscal
year, Haarer expects TO keep the bud.
get down to approximately S2,679,s41,
Or 1881 ,901.40 less than the appropri-
alton for the present fiscal year.
The reduction can be made be-
cause of the unusual amount OF cav.
ing and sewer construction provided
for the present fiscal year said Mr..
Haarer. The city was in need or
much paving and repairing and IL was
allowed by the council. At the end
of this fiscal year the streets will be
In fine shape as TO paving, and We
will have caught up with the demands
of the city. From now on the apLro-
priations for paving purposes may be
lower. The growth OF the city during
the past 10 years was largely respon-
sible for the great amount Of paving
work provided for this year.
1T was an extraordinary year, to.
as to sewer construction. The normal
expenditure for sewer work in a year
was $250,000. but this year We had to
build the big Morrell-st. and Mt Ell
liott-ave. sewers, two of the largest
In the city and they ran the total APP
preparation for sewer construction up
to $1,396,399. Next year the aprro-
priation will be back to normal again.
The sum of $2,835, 502.40 was APP
propriated for the general road fund
during the fiscal year. This is the
fund for paving and repairing OF all
description. Haarer plans To cut this
amount to $2,000.000 for the next iis-
cal year. The estimate for sewer con
struction will not run over $3.50, 900.
while the othe fuds will be practically
the same as those for the present year.
They are $234.753 for the public build
ing fund. 1896 for the market fund,
S65,60S for the department OF public
works general fund and $114,244 for
garbage collection.
Mr. Haarer is now preparing list
OF the streets which he Will ask TO
have paved during the next fiscal year.
Incidentally, his cut in the ID. p. w.
estimates will go far toward reducing
the budget next spring and Mayor
Marx will receive credit for Haarer's
efforts.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
COURT DECISION
CHECKS BEAR RAID
Market Is Being Hammered
Down Again When Anthra-
cite Decision Comes

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE STOCK
market opened dull and slightly lower
Steel was 65, decline of 3-S.
Prices were forced down sharply
during the first half hour. Reading
reached a new low at 100 1.2. but re
covered TO l6l IA Immediately. South.
.ern Pacific also established a new low
record for the present season, selling
at 105 IL, and recovering enc point.
The market was active.
11:30-The market again sold on
during the first part OF the second
hour. Reading sold as low as 15S IA.
Steel sold down TO GO 5-S.
At 1871 Reading jumped TO 1854,
gain OF five points over low of a
halfhour earlier. upon announcement
OF the supreme court decision in the
anthracite coal case. Steel sold at
90 3-S.
Reading continued TO climb during
the afternoon, and sold at 1861 at ?
O'Clock, So above low for the day.
Steel touched 66. and then dropped
back To 65 5-S. The entire list was
strong, and the market WAS very ac'
tive.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Standard. 3Tc asked; No. , white. car
at sec. closing asked: No. white.
cars at soc; sample. 1 car at sac. rye;
Cash No. 2. &C. Beans: All ship
Sll.3o; sample 81 bags at $40, Is az
1925 IL at $3.50: prime alsike. $3.50;
sample alsike. IA bags at 81.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included !, 500 bbls Of flour, cars
OF wheat. 81 OF corn and IL OF oats;
Withdrawals were 500 bbls OF flour ana
5000 bu OF corn. Stocks are SSS.7l3 bu
OF wheat, l43.954 bu OF corn, 1926 bu
OF oats. S9,si6 bu OF barley and $3.50
Receipts OF wheat oMnday: chicago,
Fl cars, against IL year ago; Duluth,
lS7 cars, against l4l; Winnipeg, Lot
against Liz. Minneapolis. iSS cars
against 569: -. Louis 10000 bu,
against $4,000 bu; Kansas City l'o
cars, againt 80; Omaha, So car. againt
Liverpool wheat closed y a S.d lower
and corn 4. u sd lower 1900
Minneapolis stocks increased 100000
bu for two days.
Wheat on passage decreased s.2ss,ooo
bu last week.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were ll,16S,00O bu, or which Russia
furnished l.5S4.00O bu and the Danube
1860. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.24s,-
600 bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and rour Monday,
sos, 900 bu
Visible supply changes: Wheat. l2l,-
600 bu Increase corn, $4,000 bu In
crease. oats. S77 000 bu decrease.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-wheat: Deem
Der unchanged; May down &c. Corn:
December and May unchanged. Oats:
December and May unchanged. Pro-
visions lower.
Noon-Wheat: December and May
1. ~ nh nd
up hcs Oats December and May un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Dec l6--Bears got a
black eye at the start on Monday by a
decided drop in Liverpool prices. The
wire dope had nothing TO say about
Argentine damage and "a big crop Is
now being gathered there. No war
news.
The northwest furnished a lot OF the
weakness on Monday. Prices in Min
neapolis were lower. and car lots were
enormous, big receipts OF other grains
as Well as wheat This put selling
pressure on Chicago and gave that
market an easy opening Trade APP
pears pretty well balanced at the
present price AcVel and thereP are
plenty OF believers I'm both sides Of the
question. but trading Is not active
and will probably rule dull until after
the holiday season. Buyers are afraid
to take on any wheat on the bulges
| and shorts take profits on every little
dip. Buhish features are receiving
/ more attention than they did few
| days ago, as an accident TO the Argen-
tine crop might boost prices any min
| ute
/ The domestic commercial outlook 4,
| bearish at all points. but all the condI.
| lions have been known for a long tim,
| and appear TO have been discounted
/ The movement OF spring wheat To- mar
| points OF accumulation are large and
| increasing. while cash demand ans
flour buying are slow.
Wheat was easy early I'm Monday
session. but recovered and closed a
Saturdays last prices
The coarse grains and seeds wer,
uncha nged and dull.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
S1.05ik: December opened with "A droT
OF &c at f1.05b and closed at S1,O5 y
May opened at S110. declined 90 81. 90 =
and closed at ti10h; July opened al
g2hc, declined TO size and advanced
10 e2Ac. No. white. t1.04h Coarse
grain quotations. Corn. cash No .
No. yellow, 2 cara At I7ho oats:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
GOVT ESTIMATES
CROP CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. i6.-The de-
partment OF agriculture's final esti-
mate OF crop conditions was given to-
day. with the following estimates:
Winter wheat--Acreage, 1851 900;
production, 399.919,OOO bushels; farm
value, Dee. !, sos cents per bushel'
total value. s323.572,OO0.
Spring wheat-Acreage, 19.24S.0OO;
production. sS0.34s,Oo0 bushels; farm
value, Dee. /, 70.1 cents per bushel;
total value. $g3l. 7oS.00o.
All wheat--Acreage. 45.s14.000; pro-
duction, 1926, 900 bushels: farm
value. Dec. /. &c cents per bushel; to-
tai value. 1856. 100000.
Oats-Acreage. 37,9l7.000: produc-
ton. l,4S1. 337 900 bushels; farm value
Dee l, $40 cents per bushel; total
value. s452. ass. 900.
ton sl2f7 teS 900 bushels is'Oy farm value.
Dec /, 4S.7 cents per bushel; total
value, $l.52o.454,O0o.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec l6.--Flour: Qsiet
and steady. Pork: Steady; mess. 1899
65@lO75 sugar: Raw. steady;
centrifugal. 90 test. $500: muscovado.
50 test. $3.42; refined, steady: cut loaf
$50: crushed $3.50; powdered. 30:
graduated, S4.90m4.s5. Coffee: Rio, No.
4. on spot. I4Q14hc Tallow: Dull:
city, 6Ac country. 6@6Ac. Hay:
steady: prime. 81 l0G l.l2t: No. 3. S5c
d$l; clover, 75cmslO5. Dressed poul-
try: Firm: turkeys, 1Sm2 6c: chickens.
.l1d26c: fowls. 1ldl6hc; ducks, Sd zoe.
Live poultry; Unsettled; geese, 1870 lac;
ducks, l4a15c; fowls. l2q lac: turkeys.
Ice; ROSTERS. Sc; chickens, 12M l3c.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
Found Guilty of Contempt.

Judge Arthur j. futile found Edgar
B. Thompson OF Jackson. Mich, guilty
OF contempt OF court for refusing TO
turn over his property to Matthew u
Whittlesey. receiver for the defunct
Michigan Savings a Loan Co. on n
Judgment debtor decree. Clarkson was
one of the stockholders I'm the defunct
institution and the Judgment was taken
by the receivers 10 make them pay
their share OF the claims against the
company. About forty stockholders out
OF the 500 who were called upon TO
make good the losses refused TO pay mp
or turn over their property. Clarkson
was ordered TO appear. Monday, after
noon. for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON
Local stock Market Quiet.

Monday was very quiet day on the
Detroit Stock Exchange. Cities Service
common was down a point TO Ito bid,
while offerings were lowered TO ll3.
Michigan State Telephone preferred
weakened three-quarters TO sy blu
American Shipbuilding preferred and
Wolverine Portland Cement were also
heavy United States Motor stocks
found no market at all. even with the
frst assessment paid. General Motors
common was fairly firm. An onering
OF Union Trust appeared at 200.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE
Cumming a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Dec. le.-
Cattle: Receipts. 230 cars; market
opened slow, 15c lower: prime 1,4O0 10
l.50O-lb. steers, sS.90q 9.25: prime 1900
400 to 1.2OO-lb., $500 40: medium
butcher steers. 1000 to l.l00-lb.. $500
10; butcher steers, $50 TO l,0O0-lb.,
SO 20 q6S5; light butcher steers, $3.50
err COWS. s4s5q54O; light cows. ,4l5
@4S5: cutters. $3.50 500: trimmeds.
So. 40 a3.e5: heifers,. ,t.eo87.s6; stock
heifers, statIo; feeders. ses0@sso;
mixers and sprlngers, ;4oa75. Hogs:
Receipts. IA cars; market 10a zoe low
CT; heavy, s7.35G7 40; mixed. t7.30d
40; workers.. s7.25d7.40; pigs. SO
ket dull epa Iow e tor lambs, $500
$50: yeariings. tsas56: wethers, s5a
5.25; ewes. s4tOd4sO: calves. S56li5O.
EAST BJFFALo-cIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. l6.-
$50 butcher grades. ,1aS25; cows.
N5091. Calves. Receipts, $50 head:
market active and firm; Gull to choice
tedll.5o. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
$4,000 head; market. steady choice
lambs ,s.40Gs.so; Gull TO fair. s5d
s25, yearlings, t5@6:50; sheep, s2a
b2S Hogs: Receipts. %, 500 head
pigs s71Sa7.s5: mixed. $40: sO Seayy
$40; roushs. ,s25aS7O. stays. Sc a.
$50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
/ UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Dec. 16-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
market, dull. mixed and butchers, so
7.42tk: good heavy ,73Om 7t5: rough
heavy. t7n7.20; light. t7dI3s; pigs
t5W7. cattle: Receipts. 10000 head
market. slow: beevps, 81 506IO.SO
cows and heifers t2.75n7.5O: stocker.
and feeders, st25d7.25 Texans. t44'
db.70: calves, t6.5O1 1880. sheep: Re.
ceipts. $4,000 head; market. weak: ma
/ tive. t39Oef4 so. western, t4dAs5
lambs. t6.200si0; western. $500 80
CLEVELAND.
j CLEVELAND, Dec l6.--Hogs: Re
cslpLs, 1,e00. lac lower. mediums and
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

heavies. S7.35: mixed. s7.sOqT95' york
40 cars; l2Ql5o lower. sheep ana
lambs: Receipts. 80 cars. b2oVo'
calves: Receipts. 500. Sll.50QG.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dec l6.-Hogs; ke-
ceipts SO cars. lower. mediums, - 30 :
workers., s7.s5: pigs 81: lambs. ss'-S :
calves. $3.50: cattle. ss,5oGS.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

The following firms are priv
b 5es STOCK EScbanRe' Bumpus 4
Co.. Carlyle & Povah; Matthew
Finn; Lewis c. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin & CO.: Richard Irwin d Co.;
w +. Moss a Co.: ri. W. Noble d
Co.: w. f. Reilly & Co.: r. Sea-
grave a Co.: H. s. Warren a Co.,
and George NJ. West a Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
steamer Heb.rd Aground.

The steamer Charles H. Hebard
went on the rocks I'm making the pas
sage through the Lime Kiln crossing,
Sunday morning, punching a big hole
in her keel. She Is fitted with emer-
gency compartments and, consequently.
did not sink. Part OF her cargo OF
grain was lightered 10 release her.
She Is bound for Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

Lackawana
IL dollars share
UN about the prospects
selling considerably bet
reached
high development promotion.
their the concerns TO
themselves
worked when
preparing for
cleanup Of
considered by
the ma
Theseco 10 look promising
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

sssV
% rsGss'"I 90 "-s
Be q
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, Dec. 16.--Up: Conestoga,
noon Saturday; Schoolcraft, 1880 y. m.
]. G. Ford, 10 Sunday morning Scran-
ton. 1:10 p. m: Strathcona, q
NefT, 10 n. IN.
Down: Stanton, 2:45 Saturday after
noon: Mclean. $50: Leonard. q Smith
Thompson. 1905; Coulby, 3:3O: Norway.
$50. Nfnnekahta, 4.1O; Sonora, $3.50;
Neffleton. 6.3S; ID. r. Hanna. 5.46: c. 8.
ITeba I'd $50. Harvey z: Sylvania. g:40
SUNDAY morningl n. Lyman Smith, g:45:
Saxona. ESQ, Wyandotte. l.10 D. I'M.
Ironuofa tug Pennsylvania and lighter
Newman. 100: Steinbrnnr. 1925
picknnds fnrrived). tug Reid Dom
aldson. King (arriyed). ..
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

Cheese: Quiet and steady state milk
common TO specials. 14h disc; Skins.
common 10 specials. Snl4%c; run
skins. 4@6hc.
Butter: Quiet: receipts. 1910; cream
cry extra, 36ls a 37c state dairy TUBS
23I3sc: Imitation creamery hrsts. goa
25hc Eggs: Steady; receipts b,Oys;
nearby white fancy 42g i5o; nearby
mixed fancy. 2s932c; fresh nrsts, 70
n 35c
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK; MONEY.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6-Money on call:
az per cent Time money: 5is per
cent for six months Mercantile pa
per; per cent. Bar silver: London,
asA pence New York, SO &c. Demand
sterling: s4ssi5.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are: Creamery
extras. sec; flrsts, s3c: dairy. see: pack.
ing stock. ale per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
cases included, 2Sc per doz, Receipts
SIS cases
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

A final dividend of 7.7S per cent has
been ordered paid out of the assets or
the Van Dyke Motor Car Co. by Rel
cree in Bankruptcy Lee e. Joslyn The
DISBURSEMENT with some delayed pay
ments on the first dividend of five per
cent amounts to $4,000. The entire
Indebtedness was $l56,OOO.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
CuIcAGo pRonIrCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16-Butter: Extras,
s4I1 case: firsts. 33c: dairy extras. 33c;
hrsts. 2S@ 29c. Eggs: Prime nrsts.
26Gl2Sc; firsts, 2in m25c. cheese
skins. lThc. young Americas, ~ &c.
Potatoes: 40@47c. Live poultry:
Fowls. lOnc; ducks. lac; geese. lie.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

WIN please form.On eonssrnn tie
a : r.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

sAfJLT STE. MARIE, Mich. Dec. Is.
LIN. Harvey H. Bfown. 3 saturday
night vulcan. s;so: Mary Boyee. 10 a.
NJ pown. orler. . a m. Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

n.-,.>~~-llke Prfnting. No russ and
No frnfhers The plain. neat KIND that
locks RIGHT. Tnes rristne Ger 10
Iohn R-st. Ph. Main itss OF CITY ssss
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
JoRRING PRICES.

Canned Goed.-Apples. gals. s3.sl.
baked beans. lib. 6o0soc: Lima beans.
standard. soc. Table bssts 81. rs q 40.
Peas: Fancy. early June. y1.30: stand
ard, 81: soaked. bo97oc. Salmon:
sockeye, tail. sass: nat. |2.4o: Alaska.
t toes. 't si..O a S Mar .cwfat, siis;
early June, 'l.2o: sifted early June
s1.40 per doz
Feed-Jobbing prices In Ioo-Ib. sacks
bran. $23; coarse middllngs. S2I; me
middlings. $29. coarse corn meal ID
cracked corn. $2s; corn and oat chop.
t22 per ton.
gan patent. ;5.6e; straight. IS. 20: clear.
$3.50; pure rye. $3.50: spring patent
1910 per Dbl In wood.
Hardware-Nails. 81 case: plain an.
barbed wire, 1 point. ,2.z5 per spool:
galvanized sheets. "a gage. $685.; 40
ssgss 'sSS q gaagss' sS7 co., ~ , fagis;
BIT axes. bronaed. $500 per dog. pol,
ished. $14 per doz.; black sheets. 22 and
% gage, sass; 20 gage, $3.50; "a gage.
sass: rs gage. ,2-7o per. cwt.; carriage
per cent on list machine bolts. small.
75Q2h per cent OF; large. sb@2h
Oils-Rav linseed, 4sc; boiled lin
sene. iohc. perfection. lie: Eocena
lsc; Crown gasoline. lse per gal:
turpentine. in barrel lots. 42c gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. Sl9: family
t22423: clear backs, $22M24; hams.
i5h 4I651c; brlskets. 11q12c: shout
ders. 13kc; picnic hams. l3c; bacon.
lea 1Sc; lard. in tierces. 1llac; Kettle
rendered, l211c ID
suxar.-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ts45; do 6-lb., s7.95: Eagle tablets,
y675 cut loaf 36.25: cubes. 1870;
xxx powdered. 1910; sta ndard pow
dered, S5.65; graduated, extra coarse.
t5.sS; graduated. fine, in bulk. 50 20.
graduated. 2S-lb. cottons. $3.50: crys-
tons in cases. ts.5t: crystal domino
gran. HF cases, ,5.s5; diamond A.
t5.s5; confectionery A. $3.50; No. I.
IS; No. 3, t4'S5; No. .. 1890; No. 10
SASS. No. II, $3.50; No. II. t475: 30.
Is, tl70; No. IL, $40; No. 10. s47O;
later, s35.05: household powdered. Is.
IS to case, $3.50,