davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08

Many born leader throws up the
sponge and becomes a follower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08

Many a woman would be wiling to
trade a million-dollar husband for a
ten-thousand-a-year alimony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
Mr.. Colli1r Down-This chicken is

lUUSu.
Mrs. Collier Down-But the dealer
assured me that it was tender. He
wouldn't tell a lie for a mere chicken.
Mr.. Collier Down-But he might for
an old hen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08

Late hours account for a lot OF pre-
mature wrinkles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
A CuRR ron PILES

Coles Carbolisaive stops itching and pain.
and cures piles. All druggists. IS and sec. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
LoGAN's PASSENGERS.

The following first cabin passengers
are aboard the transport Logan, en-
route from Manila to San Francisco:
Mai. C. w. Farber, Eighth Cavalry,
wife and son; Mai C. B. Sweeney, Capt.
&C.. NJ. Spears, Second Lieutenant H.
Daglev and Second Lieutenant B. f.
Brewer, Philippine Scouts; Capt. H. s.
Miller, c. A. G. and wife, Capt. H. H.
Moore, Philippine Scouts, wife and son;
P. A. Surgeon f. B. Sellers, U. S. Navy,
and wife, P. A. Surgeon T. G. Foster,
U. s. Navy, p. A. Surgeon, j. NJ. Min
ter, U. S. Navy, Lieut. +. d. McWhor-
ter. U. S. Navy, Lieut.. ]. .McMurray,
u. S. Navy, Ensign j., C. Van de Carr,
q. S. Navy, Ensign NJ l. Hersey, U. s.
Navy, Carpenter F. j. Wilson, U. s.
Navy, and wife, Third Asst. Engr. d.
A. CAVITY, U. $. N. A, s., NJ. 5. Cray.
ton, craftsman, U. s., Navy, Gerard
Farmer, headquarters clerk, NJ. ID. Nor
row, headquarters clerk, Frank Morgan,
headquarters clerk, +. r. McCarrOn,
headquarters clerk, W. C. Huntoon,
clerk, Subsistence Dept, NJ. W, Gard
well, headquarters clerk, wife and
niece, +. j, Anger, ex'cleFk, Engineer
Corps, q. w. MelveI. son Lt,'Col, Thir'
teenth Infantry, Mrs W. H. Evans ana
two sons wife Capt, Eighth Infantry,
Mrs q, Bluemel, (wife Second Lieut..
Twenty fourth lnfantryl, Misses Pearl
land Myra Carleton (sisters'in'law It,
Castles, T., So Mrs y, NJ, Nc yean
aud son (wife, clerk q, ~ %, Mrs,
10. r. Lyon twife major Phil, consla'
bulary) Meg - Mighiman, private
secretary Vice GOV, r. l., " q. Pot
finger, clerk, hureau of andiiu, q. W.
futlsige, elegk, bursau OF education,
w. ~ Aahoney, cleFhl bureau of Justice,
IN. Wraiaht, rlplk, bureau of lRisfnal
frprnup. ~ A hteepl teacher, bureau
af education. Me- u u aereheL MIa
Ir al TuInul aAd tNp fhlllien, MIS-,
H. y Rihill, Au d q lilaRn sni ipp
lehiifap Mics A y rfndlplop NAVY
knne Noua Miles FLORENCE hllhplai
knRb hnfsn lara Allg hfssie Kelley
AuH} hane rpip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
HUSBAND IS MISSING,
WIFE PUT IN JAIL
No Trace of Norman 3. Smith,
Alleged SmuggIer = Mrs.
Smith Weeps.
(From Thursday Advertissr)

With Norman b. Smith, indicted as
an opium smuggler and on five counts
of violating the Edmunds Act, hiding
either on the Island of Hawaii, or n
fugitive on the high seas, his wife, who
until few days ago was Lily Hoo
kano, has been arrested and lodged in
Jail. She is held presumably as a vio-
lator with Smith of the Edmunds Act,
although the federal grand jury did not
indict her when it returned true bill
against her husband.
The man reason tor the action of the
district attorney in OBTAINING the wo-
man, is said to be, that he hopes through
husband, whose bondsmen will forfeit
$4,000 on Saturday if they are unable
to present Smith in court.
The woman was arrested Tuesday
and was examined by District Attorney
as she declared that she did not know
where Smith was. She said he left
Honolulu November 6, to go to Ha-
wall on visit to relatives of hers
there, and that she knew nothing of his
present whereabouts.
A representative of the bOndsmen
mas visited llaWall IN an EFFORT to To-
cate Smith, but without success. Inas-
much as the steamer Enterprise sailed
from there November 9, and that sew.
eral windjammers have taken their de.
parture since that date, it is the theory
of the officials that Smith left on one
of the ships.
Meanwhile the officials hope that
Smith will return if he hears that his
wife is in prison, or that a letter from
him to her may arrive which will give
some clew to his whereabouts.
1t is considered doubtful whether
the woman would tell where Smith is,
is she knows. When asked yesterday,
why she married a man of his character,
she said:
'What else can woman do when
she has learned to love a man."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
TO MATCH LIVES
IN BALKAN WAR
Honolulu Residents Depart for
East to Bear Arms
in Battle.
(FrOm Thursday Advertiser)

Off to the war in the Balkans, V. N.
Madolcff, soldier in the hospital
corps at Fort Shafter, leaves today in
the United States army transport en-
route to Bulgaria and the "front. -
Madoleff' IS term of enlistment as a sol
der in the United States army termi-
mates the middle of this month, and his
finals will be made out and given him
on the mainland. That he is permitted
to leave on this months transport is
the best news to Madoleff, who has
grown weary with anxiety to get back
to his native land and shoulder a rifle
in the uniform of the Bulgar to fight
the Turk, whom he hates with n pas
sion amounting almost to vengeance.
"If a general European war breaks
out while l am on my way back to
Europe" said Madoleff yesterday. at
may have no opportunity to Join my
own country S armies. In that event /
will try to go to Greece and then en-.
list in the Greek army. ANY way, so
long as | get to the front and event
ually join the ranks of the Bulgarian
army.
Zone of the reasons why the arms.
tice has been asked for is because of
The depth of the SHOWS, nearly eight
feet in the drifts, which has almost
stalled the operations of the armies.
The troops cannot move and they can
not be provisioned. 1t is with the great.
est difficulty that provisions are being
| sent TO the front for the soldiers who
are compelled to remain in the battle
line
On the wilhelmina which left yester.
day were two young members OF the
Greek colony who are returning Ia
| Greece TO serve their time with the
colors, having Just reached their ma,
! jority, They were George Gerasimos
assistant manager Of the Grin, aud
Demetrious Sopulos
i The Greeks Of the Hawaiian Island,
have sent large sums 10 their native
country 10 he used 10 aid their coun
+. tTymen now al the front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
OPIUM SELLING NO
CRIME IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, November a.
Magistrate German, recently appointed
by Mayor Blankenburg to preside over
hearings at Central Station, caused a
sensation today by discharging three
men who had been charged with selling
opium, and declaring there was no law
on the statute books of Pennsylvania
which made traffic in opium a crime.
al cannot hold these men,, - he said,
because the State lawmakers In max
ing prohibitive law neglected to write
in il the word 'opium, Therefore il is
not crime for a person TO sell, buy or
use opium in this State
Magistrate German declared the city
and county Of Philadelphia were liable
Tor heavy damages, owing 10 fines aud
jail sentences pronounced heretofore
upon prisoners who had been arrested
for dealing In opium,
III N0u men were brought before me-
for selling cOraine or mofphine," said
Magistrate German, addressing the pTis
oners, ~ could hold you for court OF
sentence youi hut you have just NJ
much right 60 coll opium as you have
40 soll elFars aud tobacco
A. thr Tesult ~ the discovery BY
MngitlWte dofmpn a bin VIII ho Intro
dugrl hi Tho neki srsslon NJ Tho legls
lainrr prohibiting ihn sale NJ onlnm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
She BREAKS A RULE,
BUT ESCAPES ARREST
Woman Passenger on Steamship
Persia Smokes Cigarettes
on Wharf.
(From Thursday Advertiser)

Putting smoke into the faces of pas
sengers and visitors aboard the Persia
yesterday was a copper haired woman,
who narrowly escaped arrest at the
hands of Wharfinger Calvert, for the
lady violated the recently.passed rule
of the board of harbor commissioners
by coming down the gangway and
smoking on the wharf until she was
surrounded by a halo of tobacco smoke.
Wharf visitors, officials, customs and
immigration officers gazed at her thun-
derstruck. Smoking of tobacco by
women is not an unusual sight for these
officials to see on board the vessels,
but it was the first time they had ever
seen woman stand around the wharf
smoking like stevedore.
Madam, there's n rigid rule Of the
harbor commission against smoking on
the wharves,' said Calvert as he touch
ed his cap peak.
Well, wouldn't that jar you," re-
piled the authenticated lady as she
tiicked the ashes from the end of her
monogramed cigarette. "Say, I've
been away from home for eight years
and have smoked wherever | wanted
to, and now, the first time ! step my
foot upon American soil in eight years,
an officer tells me to stop smoking. oh,
say, this is too much" and she took
another deep puff.
"That s the law, madam"
a. But you see | am not making any
trouble. " Another puff and another
flick of the ashes. son, well, if that IS
the way your darned laws read, we'll,
| suppose | must submit, =" and with
another puff she strobe angrily up the
gangway and reached the deck of the
steamer.
Taking out her gold cigarette case
she extracted another pencil of tobacco
lighted it from the butt of the one
which had caused the discussion, and
went her way, leaving trail of smoke
which resembled the thin streak which
follows launch.
For the rest of the time the lady
was observed on the decks of the liner
she WAS always putting a cigarette.
'Thirty day" said fellow pas
senger, in explaining her habit.
The authenticated lady was not an
artist in smoking. She smoked like q
stevedore trying to get all the best
there is out of twofer cigar. 1t wai
puff, puff, puff. For all the thousands
of cigarettes she had smoked she knew
not yet the dainty manner of handling
each one. II was rough crude way
just as it was n rough crude way IL
which her dark hair had been auburneC
and then coppered,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
POINT THE Wal
FOR HARBOR |
WORK
Special Committee Submits ID
Recommendations for i
improvements.
CONCRETE WHARVES NEEDED
Fort Street RuIkhead Is Mos
Pressing Extension Plan
to Be Pushed.
CONCRETE WHARvEs NEEDED

recommendations of the committed
appointed to investigate the work nov
under way in Honolulu and for sugges
uons for Improvements were submitted
to the board of harbor commissioner
at their regular meeting yesterday af
ternoon. The committee s report wa.
as follows:
Your committee appointed to re
port on the program of work for tbd
development of wharf facilities in Ho
nolulu, Kahului and Hilo harbors beA
to recommend that the first work Id
Honolulu harbor to press to completion
rs the Fort street bnlkhead wharf: thi
project involves, after the dredgind
contract is completed, the construction
of wharf in the slip adjoining thd
Alakea street wharf, the construction
of wharf at the foot of Fort street
the extension seventy-five feet makaiI
of the Oceanic wharf, and the exten
sion mauka of the Oceanic wharf to,
Queen street.
eve recommend that this CONSTRUCT
ton be of concrete and of the most
permanent character possible; freight
sheds for incoming and outgoing carl
goes must be provided, and we would
pldIlt
be arranged for the whole land area
involved in this scheme of the Fort
street bulkhead wharf.
$50 complete this work it will be
necessary to secure property from the
federal government and the Robinson
and S. C. Allen estates, and we would
urge that the necessary legal steps be
taken to secure the condemnation of
1n
'We further recommend that on the
acquisition of the fee of the marine
railway property a slip be dredged
through the center, constructing solid
open wharves on each side of the slip,
which will afford accommodation for
the discharge of lumber and coal car
goes.
"We also urge the necessity of re-
constructing the 'Kinau' wharf and
wharf shed, the extension of the Brewer
wharf shed to the seawall, the dredging
of the slip Waikiki of the Brewer
wharf to the seawall line, and the
dredging of the Inter-Island slips to
the seawall.
"We would also urge the need of Sc
curing large appropriation from the
| legislature for the repair and mainten-
ance OF WnarVeb IN 11OnOlulu naFDOT.
With the increasing volume of traffic
over the wharves in this harbor it is
an absolute necessity to maintain these
structures in the best possible condi-
ltion to preserve their working efficiency.
"We recommend that special APP
preparation be requested from the legis-
lature to construct the necessary freight
sheds on the Hilo wharf, so that this
important work can be pressed to com
pletion with as little delay as possible.
"Kahului harbor is badly in need of a
wharf for the accommodation of large
steamships, and we would urge that
plans be prepared for a bulkhead
wharf to be built parallel with the
breakwater sufficiently long to berth
two oceangoing steamers and with suffi-
cient shed accommodation for their in
coming and outgoing cargoes. -
The report was signed by James
Wakefield and Emil A. Berndt as the
committee.
Action on the recommendations will
| be taken later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
CATCHES ELOPERS,
BUT RETURNS ALONE
Former War Correspondent Is
on His Way Back After a
Long Chase.

Travelling around the world in pur-
suit of an clipping couple, maintaining
an adamant secrecy with regard to the
peculiarities surrounding the case,
Hector Fuller, representative of the
New York Herald, and former war
correspondent, passed through Honolulu
to New York and London.
The Mott case is celebrated as one of
the sensations of the past year. Young
Mott eloped with an actress and start
ed to unknown parts. with Fuller soon
in pursuit as the representative of the
head OF the family. He caught up with
the clipping couple, completed the de-
tail on which he was sent, and is now
en- route TO Herald Square.
Hector Fuller, as war correspond
ent of the indianapolis News, passed
through Honolulu on July 30, 1904, on
his way back from the war In the Far
East. He was the only war correspond
ent of all those sent out with the Jap
anese forces to enter Port Arthur. Not
only was it his privilege to enter the
Russian stronghold, but he was placed
in prison and later was brought before
General Stoessel commander of the
Fort Arthur Notifications. Fuller was
able to see from the window of his
prison the Russian battleships in the
harDor. These were the Czarevitch, the
Retzivan and the Peresviet, then all in
fair condition and ready to resume hos
tilities.
Mr. Fuller accompanied the Japan
csc forces to the front. While In Ho'
nolulu Mr.. Fuller said that the South
African war proved to be the graveyard
of military regulations, while the war
in Manchuria was the graveyard of lit
erary ambitions.
Fuller got tired of waiting in Toxic
with the army of war correspondents
and quietly slipped ont, went to Shang
hal and then to Chefoo. There he en-
gagged a sampan and engaged two China
men, whom he was compelled to in
demaify before starting on his perilous
trip. lie landed in n fog at Louisa
Bay, near Pigeon Bay He left the
sampan and sent it back to ChefoO and
then started inland. He met Russian
sentry. He asked to be taken before
the Russian commander, and he was
blindfolded and conducted into the
beleagured city.
He was eventually sent out of the
city with three hundred Cinnamon and
sent to Louisa Bay, and finally reach
ed Cheefoo. Mr.. Fuller's japanese pass
was revoked and he was not again per
mitted to act as a correspondent,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

~. Wadman, has opened up neat suit
bic quarters on Queen street near
ichards, in the vicinity of which sew
,ral hundreds of Fiipinos lodge, many
Of whom find employment on the wa
serf. ont or els where about the ty.
The young man in charge, Benito
ilustre, is exceedingly well qualified
Intentionally and otherwise for the
work of the Mission which will in
elude apart from its special rel gious
features, night classes for young men,
an employment bureau, benevolent
society and a monthly paper. More
than a dozen bright, interesting, clean
young men has been in training for
some time in order to assist in the
work, while Rev. and Mrs. Zui buchen
will he closely assoc ated with tn sc ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

Pity the poor chairman of county
committee when his party has GONG
down in defeat, also gricve for a little
while in behalf of automobile owners
who rented their machines to the Re
publican managers for election day at
price higher than that offered by the
Democrats and now learn that their
bills have been scaled to sum below
what they could have secured from the
opposition. Include the runners and
others who worked for pay in the inter
ests of the party in your lament, and
having done so picture the wrath, and
the language, used by the aforesaid af
tlicted when they learned that their
bills had been trimmed.
This it appears is the condition of
those who laborea for hire and the
Republican organization at the recent
election.
In addition, it is said the word
"Paid" has been inscribed on but few
of the deleted bills, although payment
is promised. "Come back tomorrow"
is the watchword.
Following meeting of the Repub-
lican county committee last Friday
night, it is understood arrangements
were made to pay off the workers. A
few bills were paid on Monday, some
were paid on Tuesday and those who
appeared yesterday were instructed to
"Come back tomorrow" AS this, it
is said, has been the only reply to
appeals for cash since the day after
election, the workers are familiar with
it, but they have reason to believe now
that they won't have to come back
many more times.
1t is understood that at the Friday
evening meeting, it was decided to
abandon the plan of retaining perma.
nent headquarters, and all paid mem
bers of the organization will be dis
pensed with, including John Wise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
CAPTAIN PEASLEY
SAILS SEA AGAIN

When the schooner Mary y, Foster
returns again 20 llonolulu with a load
OF lumber from the Northwest Coast,
.she viii be In command OF Captain H.
b. reasley, who felt the call Of the sea
after seyen years ashore, The skipper
10 accompanied on the trip by bis wife
Nj ana Mrs peasley had boon con
iemplating trip 10 warmer country
10 spend tha winter and thr opppllnn
ity coming 90 take rommAni of the
iurtrf, hr naturally fnnsfniod lle zoos
nv niece ni apiaip lnhnsonl Nhn VIII
tahe rect Captain anl NF johnson
Nll occupy ihp feHslnl bone dninH
lhe alrea'e ~ lhe latter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

tive Missionaries. Outside stations have
alrelly lee9 organized ON the EVA,
Hahuhu AID Oahu plantations while
arrangements a.e completed for the
sme I nd of work on the Island of
Kauai.
There are at present over 5000 Fill
pines in constant employment on the
plnntat ems and moro are coming on
Every steamer from the Orient. Plans
are under cons deration for work among
these people at the immigration station
WINE being detained for examination
and before being sent away to the 9th
er islands.
Last Sunday the Mssionar es held
the irst Filipino service in the peni-
tertiary, where quite a number are con
fined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
LIBEL SUITS AGAINST
STAR TO BE DROPPED
nv Kahulu WIIale.s,

mo pe'emhor e. Especial ta The
AlfpllsuD Deputy County Attorney
llrru announced Yesterday ihat ths sr
lrs al lIhrl suite flei agaIust M pow
dWpnft Hawaiian star Aui ih fomtf
,ll'Nt NallfI u smith. eiil hf iistup
NhUNl lhs'r rulls RfQtr rui M ellis
lHllnHf made ri'lufall} hY ihf slaT
lhai certain pIi.r h0'iuf no ihb auuiY
az hanHu hal hllHmWri ia lsst ibs
lomefifadlpH lass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
DIVORCED BISHOP
is TURNED DOWN

ALBANY, New York, November co.
Because he Was u divorced man, Rev,
DR., II, II, Silver Of Topeka, the newly
elected bishop Of Kansas, was refused
the endorsement today Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Albany
When a clergyman Is elected 10 a
hlshoprle in the Episcopal church his
election must be approved by tho other
dioceses of tho county The matter
Was brought before che convention to
lay when "a resolution was adopted ina
dotinf che adNere action M thr stand
mg sommillrp on tha ground that tho
conservation of Doctor silver nmuo
lufrs ihr question pf divorce uni az
marnags ~ dNourfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
Latest Addition to Mis-
sionary Effort Has Big
Field Throug bout
Islands.

AS headquarters for more extensive
work among the Filipinos on the plan
tations throughout the different islands,
the Methodist Episcopal Mission, un.
der the superintendency of Rev. John
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
TELL Discomfort
IN SAD LAMENT
Politically Left Are Left Again,
Yet Seek Won D.. and Cash,
But All in Vain.

Beside an empty cash bsx which stood
upon a bier,
Stood Won Damn OF the G. o. p. and
wiped away tear,
For the chaufleurs and the runners who
toiled election day
We're pounding on his bolted door and
shouting for their pay.
The trottul chairman shuddered, their
bad words caused him pain,
The best that he could do for them was
to sing this old refrain:
Come Back Tomorrow, for that s an.
other day
Come Back Tomorrow, and then perhaps
wen pay
The planters are too busy, ! can not
get their ear,
You would not dare insult me so, if the
cash was only here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

tpWAH Chamberlain Second iufan
lfb, commanding ihn haiiAllnn ~ fon
shafllf tar boon ifisila ior anli nilh
thr Philippines nfNNis. STA Tank %
walnr ani ngiffi 90 lfafp fel hls Hen
fiHl'op en lhe rffi llaHspen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

ng bni Mls lanes u iaalle a..
tumsi flam ap elipnlfi Fiaf nn lhr
malalana rs ~ lieaelalap Yesterday
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
BOSTON wool.

BOSTON. Jan 1c.--There has been
slight falling or I'm the trading In
wool although values hold firm and
some lines are becoming scarce. The
movement In nearby leeces continues
fair. while territory wool or all grades
is in good demand. \ good trade has
sprung up IN Texas IL months. with a
slight advance In prices. California
wool continues dull. but pulled wool
moves moderately. The leading oomes-
tic quotations range as follows. ohio
and Pennsylvania heeces Delaine
washed SIC. Xxx. Csc; fine unmerchant-
able 22R 23C. = blood combing. 26d
este: a blood combing, zee, u blood
combipg, 25m 25rc. delaine unwashed.
25c. nne unwashed. 2ic. Michigan,
Wisconsin and New York heeces--Fipe
unwashed e0c; delRine unwashcsi, 23c;
r blood unwashed 2Sn25lsc Ken
lucky. Indiana and Missouri blood.
24c. J. blood. 24c. Secured basis:
TeNas-Fine : To months. 456pi7c:
nue. IL months. 52c fine fall, 439 i4c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4SmErc, middle
county 46u47c, southern, 45ni6c fail
free. 40N42c. egon--Eastern No.
staple, 55G56c. eastern clothing soc:
valley No, /. 464t7c Territory--F'ine
staple, 60d6sc fine medium staple So
u 5sc. dns clothing. 5ln5Sc. fine med-
ium clothing asa Dec u blood comb
ing. 5565 sc. 2. -blnod combinR 506f
sc; u blood combing 45Q46c Pulled
Extra. sn151c. line A, 4sd sec y
supers, i5q4Sc
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

straight, sI2Si pure rye, SS-2o; spring
patent $500 per Dbl. In wood.
On Raw linseed, TIC, boiled I'm
seed. T6c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. sc. Perfection -Encens-
iOhc. Crown gasoline, l3isc per gal
turpentine. in bbl lots b6c per gal
ProVisions-Mess pork, $3.50 fam
NV. 1880 20. medium clear. tlS.2bu
lS.at. smoked hams, lSho; dry salted
-ttrisixurS. rsITttC, Dacom, lzu ~ - C'
lara. In tierces. exc. kettle rendered.
l0lsc per lb.
suEars--t'orrected daily by W. "a.
Edgar a Son. Crystal dominors. lbs.
So do lbs. $3.50. Easle tablets.
tI45 cut loaf s6.s6 cubes. $3.50;
NNNN powdered. 81 40; standard pow
dered. Ss35: granulated. extra coarse
$500. do fine In bulk 1896, do, 20 p
rs cottons Sc Diamond \, teo0; Con
Petitioners 4. IS 80; No. I, tb.g5 No. :.
sAg5: No. 3. $3.50. No. u SOS No .,
$3.50. No. q. s575. No, I. % 90; No D.
y6.Ga; No .. $3.50. No, TO- s0.be. No
IL $3.50: No. ~ tb4b. No. rs 80. 40 No
Ia SIS 40: No rs. $40; household pow
dored. 6-lb. cartons is 20 case 20 90
ID. lib. cartons. as 10 ease, - Mlchl-
gan granulated. 1915 per 100 lbs
Butter-Extras. sec: nrsts, 5ec 10
dairy. 2Ic;' packing stock. zoe 10,
EEE-Current receipts, cases IN
cludea CSC per doE Receipts MONDAY
Az cases Market arm.