davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
k6HAbllcan Central Committed
.'dF Meeting.

Ute Republican Central Com
snittee Of Mesesn County viii NEE
n the Odd Fellow lsnitd,ng At We,
sailles 1:30 p. m. o" Sa,wt"y. Feb
suary 18th. for the purpose Of select
ing the place and designating thu
AiMe for holding a Republican ('oun'
" Convention 70 cleo, six de'cere.
and elk aiternates ~ the Republican
State Convention 70 Ike held at ST
louis on Thursday. April 18th. 1912
and eight delegates ard light alter
oates to The Republic N C"ngres>i'n'
nj Convention OF the eighth C.nnt ress.
ionai dstrict to br held At Jefferson
City Wednesday. April 3'd. 1912
at Z p. a.. also 10 fix. the basis c.
representation to Tie 'Co"s@y Con
ventioa from the var,,ss precincts.
2. A. NHIrg. Chaiswan.
II. n. LU1MAn, Secretary.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
0PEAT DAILY NEWSPAPER AZ
HALF.HRlCE.

The ksnsss City Daily and Ssadsy
Jourusl. Kan.ss City. No.. 10 making .
GRKAr REDUCTION IN ITS sCB-
SCRIrriON PRICE Tor tile ststiossl
Campaign Iess. Asy Persous snAing
800 can have bis name placed ~ tks
list for the Daily and SUNDAY Jonrss,
for a wUOLE YHAR. This ha ONE.
HALF RATE from the regular suescsip
ton price. which Is &A.O par wear. Per.
sons who desire to fello~ the Csmpixs
aud keep thoroughly informed Of the
proxsess Of events can do 50 ny sending
$500 and receive The Kansas City Daily
md sunday Journal for a Fill WAR.
rIilS IS THE GREATEST OPvER
-veI oAshe by Tie Joaraai on the eve Of
: Great National Campaign. DO NOT
FAIL TO ACCEPT THIS GRRAT BPE
.:Pir By SENDING $500 md take al.
.antage Of this ONE.HALF RATE 10
secure the gscst Daily aud sunday jour.
ual for . WHOLE YEAR. The eaer
sill moi. be & rd after MARCH IS. 1912.
sud those desiring Ge great Daily and
sunday Journal At hail. price should send
Il ONCE. Address
TIE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
KANSAS CITY. NO.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
Oeomer-J Johnson

Mr. Frant Brcmer| Snd Miss Reno
JoAasoa we're married At the Meth
odist church SUI day the 18th at n.
noon hsus By the pa.tori New. lies.
Ger. NJ. Bremer i. IN 81 our young
progressive merchants, }be ~ Of TIE
Firm d Witsea aud B,emt,, ks"~n ~
The Two FRANKIE lie mas lived
in Moegaa County all ta.xse and j.
mos, t~avorab,y kne~r. fMi.s John.
son 10 one Of the most e:hcien. teach.
cS N the county. her schorl just clos
.i,st Hopeveil the Friday before
'Htr marriage. She has . hess 81
friends in and about Florence wher,
.ae his lived So long. tia, Aill YER
much regret to see her kaye. Mr.
AID Mrs. Bremer will make y mos,
welcom: addition to the sAc.ety OF
Versailles and our p~ople are
lhaa piessed ,ha, these young people
tost = action to get married ''an,
uoue 70 town."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
Order Of RonNcation N.

In the Circuit Cosrt "a Morgan County, Mis
sUiri. April retwa. iSi..
state VI Misssari T.
ilswry mussfi asA Minis I4ulsii. fiaintiRs
The u1$ws~s. heits. cousort. d-v'eees Do
"ees. ~riissee-. OF immediate. n,s.r. Hre,sces
sslustasp ~ iassamnts'y sr'Aro> OF V0ss
WUeA. dieessed. ijefeudsnis
Mos. Of mi. dsY come. .he i''.sn,iits ny shs,r
.ttcrssy and Gle thei' petition ann 4thdsvh al,
legins sseoaa sthsr things that t'c snnies 81
the defendants and ti,e,r rsidcuce az unkno~n
10 these pia,sttHs. but TIA, 10 the ess q their
x0Dw ledge and h<Iief said defends Wts are not
veside nts 81 fire St.,e u Mi.sOut I. aSd that
ttstntiHs believe mere s,- parties terested Ia
he subjec, msttes az this suit. chose names
they caunot inSert becsu,e unkn wn. nor can
.aS that their inter~L. u any ,hsy have. is
such - would aecrue to them a,the COMFORT.
heirs. devisees. dOaees. %s,ieuees. or immediate
,ae:.s' rsS.o.e' xoiur'.,! o. ,%"'i,"os..y graz a..
~eeiis TO vep0s~ tobie Az, recot"-clta
II title to the Wi,i~td- 1 v.,s ilsh itsresA IN aiid
20 tie southwest tHaStet 81 tile %seneest QUAR-
ter, N section tWcuty iS-, towns, p Yprty.tn'te.
rauxS uivteSM sAtA cOua'j ard Aate. said PIE
tetde1 eeairn 1e'us adverse and pre- Judicial to
plaintiffs herein.
cation that said defe ,!dants he notified by pub
iica:lon that plaintiff have 60, tsweueed . suit
,gainst them 10 this our the uS}ect aud gen.
cSat nature II which l., TO Var ana t0revet ,NG-
Jude aid defendants frnn, .~.rtinE OF main.
aiming any right o. title to ,bove described
and under Sectiou is,A. Kew sed Statut-s of
Missouri. ipt'. ~ and to shove Described 'and;
nd that II ,iess said defendants he aud alpear
II TIL, court At the next teVA thereof to 10 W.
;Un aud ! oidei Al tie cvuss ooaee ~ NE ~
Eesaaii les. Ia said county OF the h~tteentS AAy
4 Apgii. ~, 1, UeI,. and ON OF kefOre the hrst
- 81 said te ~ ans~er, plead. OF de'rur TO
nd petition the same wiii Ne taken a Ac0o-
' :ed snd judEIueu vii '< rendered accord.
iWg'y.
AUD il /, further srdsred tiat q COPY n srsOf be
iibiished FOE four Weets succsSsiveiy In the
i"rxau C. uaty Republican, . newaps; er puo.
'isied Ia Versailles. Aorgas County. MtssoSr.
~ directed by law.
Jpo. J. jeBHs. Circuit caerk.
A true copy from Tho record
Aisnss. ~ hand and the seal Of the
(saALl Csscuit Court v Aosg,u Couhty. Mis-.
ssugi, i6is I'M Aay ~ vehruasy. 1919.
lpo. ]. JOkss circui, Clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
Notice Teachers.

The next regular seaches's exam
ination will be given March Isl and
2nd. 1912, at Versailles, Mo-, 10
public school building. Subjects win
he given in same order ss last yea
Applicants for 3i grade certificates
vii! MOI, he compelled 70 have High
school training.
". WRAY WIrrnS,
Supt. Public Schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
COUNTRY NEWS.
Monarch Mines.
(f.asi week.


(i.asi week.
WIN. Hites, who has been visiting
his wife In Ohio for more than a
month returned to the Monarch mine,
Saturday.
Bosh Foxworthy has moved to the
house vacated by Billie Harrison.
Andrew Petree was on the St.
Louis market with a Cat load OF CAT
tie Monday.
Miss Marguerite Viilmo-e. who has
been visiting Miss Carrie Fredcricks
at the Monarch mines for several
weeks returned to Versailles ,a,u,-
day.
Misses Lissie Petree and Nina
PilpAn visited friends at Fortuna last
I~eek.
Chas. Taylor and Chas. Petree
made a business trip to Latham Tues
day.
Jimmie Winebrimer and vile, Of
Clarksburs. visited Chas. Petree and
family las. week.
On their return from the mail box
Satsrda! the horse ridden BY Misses
Ethel and Lizzie Pe,ree became
frightened and began sunsing At
b'eakueck speed. The girls KEEP,
their seats for bali mile, but in
.tusnisg . cosner we're suddenly
thrown from the saddle. Miss Ethel
"as dragged by the horse for q short
distance. Though considerably
bruised both girls lucky escaped scr.
ious injuries. \
(rhis weet3
doc Williams and vile ase visiting
his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred VII
hams.
Clarence Foxworthy and sile have
moved TO the house recently occupied
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fog
worthy.
Casper ThomassoA au,ioneesed
Robert Ships sale Monday.
Miss Eshel Foxwo,thy. sged abou,
20, died Of consumption Wednesday
and vas buried a, Hopexen.
Andrew Pe.ree. who had iuss re-
turned from . trip to g.. Louie was
surprised by . sumber OF his relatives
and fsiends, who gathered 1t his
home Sunday with we'll filed baskets
Tor the purpose Of helping him cele.
hsate his birthday. They also pre-
sented him with = nice rocking chair.
Nay he enjoy many more such hap
py birthdays is the wish Of The writer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
For Sale

have son e 6ne Barred Plymouth
R0c' CocMeals. Eggs received
iron. cas OF Iowa's hes, poultry farms.
Residence 10 III o. Versailles Handle
Factory.
7. QssMAS,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22

Between the advertisers pnd the
grip" our reading matter is Gu, ra,l.-
er short this week. We are
snan thankful Tor the advertising and
nope our business men viii keep the
good work going. As ios he .'grip"
ne can't say much. 1t is said, il
yeu cant speak veil Of a,y,h n +.
don't say much. This aimonitLn
certainly comp<as ~ 70 keep still u.
g.: Question of grip.
seed Potatoes in
.ny quantity. &C the
Only.
c. II. MASON,
clean
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
STATEMENT OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT
TO THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

to
j. Allen of Kansas:
majority the delegates
Of Mr. Taft the majority
a honest majority
declined
placed thereon by the deunct national
Republican
Republican
will decline
all
nothing
convention constituted would be merely the beneficiary
dscredtsbe
moral grounds
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
EaoIes Close Convention.

The Eagles state convention
closed in Traverse City with a bar
becue. Boyne City won first prize in
the ritual contest and Owosso second.
Owosso made the best appearance in
uniform. The largest number of la
dies came from Boyne City. owes
SOS degree team was best, with
Boyne City's second. Hancock was
chosen as the next meeting place and
the following state officers were
elected:
President, John Mclaughlin, Calu-
me-; vice-president, Leonard c.
Clapp, Traverse City; chaplain, r. d.
Crawford, Cadillac; secretary, W. II.
Graham; treasurer, e. A. Golf, Battle
Greek; conductor, Frank l.. Smith,
Albion; inside guard, Dennis Regain,
Saginaw; outside guard, George S.
Davey, Frankfort; trustees, w. NJ.
Ryan, Alpena; II. F. Boyle. Kalama-
zoo; James Jewell, Hubbell. Repre-
sentatives to the grand aerie, Robert
Graham, Grand Rapids; Milton +.
Grove, Owosso; Anon Langworthy,
Traverse City. Chairman judiciary
committee, Ed. B. Gibbons, Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
NINE SENATORS OUT
FOR REELECTION
THIS is THE TOTAL OUT OF 80
SENATORS WHO WILL GO
AFTER JOBS AGAIN.
SOME WHO HELPED KILL PRESl-
DENTAL PRIMARY RUNNING.
Several Going Back to Old Occupa-
tions-Lieut.-G Gov. Ross Not In
cluded in the List of Nine
Senators.

Only nine of the 80 members of the
upper house at Lansing have an
nounced themselves as candidates for
reelection, and this number may be
cut down, owing to recent develop
ments at Chicago and Developments
that seem likely TO have great deal
to do with the state election this
year in Michigan.
These nine members do not include
Lieut.. Gov. Ross, who is expected to
preside over the upper house If the
regular republican ticket wins out
this fall. However, there is some
question as to whether Ross would
tie up to the regulars in case a new
party is named.
Those who announced at the close
OF the last special session that they
would cast aside their senatorial
togas and enter other fields OF ad-
Venture include Senators Horace Bar
naby and Carl Mapes of Grand Rap
ids, who are. candidates for the nomi-
nation for congress in the fifth dis
trict. Senator Bradley Of Ionia coun-
~ declared before he left Lansing
that he was out of the race, but ru-
mors reach here that he might be
induced to run again. He mas had
two terms.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
MICHIGAN NEWS
TERSELY TOLD

Battle Creek-Miss Dorothy Bau'
man, 211 North Maplewood ave
nue., Chicago, was drowned Whlie
bathing at Gull lake, where MISS bau'
man was one of dozen Chicago girls
attending a house party given by MISS
Florence Upjohn of Kalamazoo at
"Idlewild." a cottage belonging to her
father, Doctor Upjohn. The girls were
having a merry time In the water
when Miss Bauman strayed peyohu
her depth and sank almost without
warning. Within four minutes her
body had been recovered, and for two
hours every effort at artificial res
piration was made, but in vain. MISS
Bauman was twenty-five years old ana
had just graduated from Chicago
school.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
will Cruise on Lake Michigan.

The national militia of western
Pennsylvania. northern New York, H.
linois aud Minnesota will assemble at
South Manitou island, Lake Michigan.
Aug. 10. for cruising OH the warships
Hawk, Wolverine, Dorothea, Essex,
Austria, Yantic, Dubuque and Gopher.
Militiamen from Maryland and
part of Pennsylvania will cruise on
the battleship Iowa from June 80 to
July 10. Between July IL and Il the
Iowa will make a second cruise with
the first and second New York battal-
ions, rendezvousing at Tangier sound
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27

One of the proposed new rules in
the tabled report provided that the ma
tional committee should have author
ity to remove any member who re-
fuses to support the party nominees.
This rule was arrived at after the
declaration OF the Roosevelt national
committeeman of their intention to
support Roosevelt in the event Taft
is nominated.
Root Named Chairman.
The first days work OF the conven-
ton resulted in the selection of Elihu
Root Of New York as temporary chair
man amid scenes of great disorder.
thus scoring an important victory for
the Taft forces.
The Roosevelt men voted for Gov.
Francis e. McGovern of Wisconsin
and the final vote stood: Root, 55S;
McGovern, 500.
When Senator Root took the chair
he was given an ovation in which the
Roosevelt delegates took no part. In
his speech he eulogized President Taft
for the wise legislation he credited
him with; defended the tariff legisla'
ton of the party; plead for continu-
ance Of constitutional government and
the policies of the Republican party.
and attacked the initiative and refer
endum and the recall Of judges.
Ovation for Hadley.
The two overshadowing features
of the session of the convention
Wednesday were the big ovation for
Governor Hsdley Of Missouri, the
Roosevelt floor leader, and a second
test vote which showed that the Taft
forces were holding their own.
The demonstration for Governor
Hadley came unexpectedly and carried
the convention off its feet. Delegates
snatched up state banners and began
about the hall shouting:
"Hadley, Hadley, we want Hadley." If
the convention had been organized for
business II is not unlikely that he
would have carried off the nomination
for president hands down.
A beautiful girl in the gallery
waved a picture of Roosevelt, waving
her handkerchief and throwing kisses
to the crowd. led the cheering and
turned it partly for the ex-president.
Thursday and Friday little business
was transacted while the fight on the
contested delegates was being made
before the credentials committee. A
partial report was submitted Friday
afternoon when the delegates took up
the work of passing on the reports
But the proceedings Of Saturday
all that had gone before
and when adjournment was taken at
1890 o'clock fight that will go down
as the hardest ever fought in a Re-
publican convention passed into his
tory.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
TO IMPEACH ANCHBOLD
Commerce Court Judge Will Be Tried
in Senate.

Voting to report articles of impeach-
ment against Judge Robert w. Arch
bold, OF the supreme court, who has
been under investigation for alleged
mis-behavior in office in connection
with "culm bank" transaction with
the Erie railroad, the house judiciary
committee decided to make its report
in congress during the week of July /.
Chairman Clayton will present the
report from the floor as of the highest
privilege and will give to the house
the charges and specifications the
committee makes accusing the Judge
OF misbehavior. With the report will
be resolution appointing five or pos
sibly seven of the leading lawyers Of
the house to act as managers of the
trial, which will be held by the senate.
The culm bank transaction will fur
nish the basis of the accusations
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
MICHIGAN Doctor Heads Homeopaths.

The result of the election of officers
of the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy was made known at the third
days session in Pittsburg of the in
stitute's siXty-eighth annual meeting.
The newly elected officers are Pres-
dent, DR.. W. B.'Hinsdall, Ann Arbor,
Mich; first vice-president, Dr.. r..
Stout, Jacksonville Fla; second vice
president, DR.. Mary X. Hanks. Chi
cago. Ill.,, treasurer, DR.. r. Franklin
Smith, New York City, reelected; sec
rotary, Dr. j. Richey Horner, Cleve-
land, o., re-elect L. registrar, Dr. w.
O. Forbes. Hot Springs, Ark, re-
elected censor, DR.. Mile j. Chapman,
Springboro. Pa, for one year: trus-
tee, DR.. J. II. McClelland. Pittsburg;
DR.. Il. II. Carmichael, Philadelphia
Pa, and one not yet announced.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27

Judge Steiner Garth, probation
judge of Leelanau county, died IN
Northport.
The mangled remains of an I'M
identified man were found along the
tracks of the Pere Marquette railroad
near Mt. Morrice.
Rev. VIM S. Jerome, for II years
pastor of the Worthwhile Presbyterian
church, has been called TO preach a,
the Presbyterian church in Alma dur
ing the GUNNER months. For three
months the local church has been
without the services O. regular
minister.
A clerk in an Ionia clothing store
held Clayton Masters, aged 81. at
the point of revolver, while other
employees called an officer. Masters.
1t is alleged, tried to forge a check
at the store for 1926.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the disappearance of Chas. Moulder.
of Holland. who left the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ollie Reed, i'm Petoskey
for short bicycle ride. Nothing has
been heard Of him since. Mr.. Mould
er came to petoskey with his wife in
hopes of benenting his health.
Searching parties headed by officers
are endeavoring to locate the missing
man.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Reaffirms party's principles.
Demands untrammeled and In
dependent judiciary.
To continue constructive legls-
lation.
Demands laws to safeguard
public health.
Promises workmen's compen-
sation laws.
Favors legislation to facilitate
court procedure.
Declares recall of judges I'M
necessary, but favors legislation
to simplify removal of dereIict
Judges.
Declares against special priv
llege and monopoly, and favors
changes In antitrust laws.
Recommends federal trade
commission.
Reaffirms belief In protective
tariff and recommends reduction
OF some Of present duties.
Campaign contributions by cor .
poratIons should be prohibited.
Conservation approved.
Favors parcels post.
Declares for adequate navy
and urges revival of merchant
marine.
Favors aid In Improvement Of
Mississippi river.
Asks more generous laws for
settlers.
Favors more liberal and sys-
tematic river and harbor I'M
provements.
Safeguarding of life at sea.
Lauds Republican accomplish
ments and Republican rule un-
der Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
GRAIN. ETC,

WHEAT-Cash No. . red, 81 12H /;
July opened without change AT 81 ia -.
lost a C and advanced TO 81 l2l4 Sep
tember opened at 81 1874, touched
81 1919 and advanced to 81 14h; De-
cember opened at 81 15H, declined to
81 Is and advanced to 81 1524; No. /
white. 81 l0A.
CORN-Cash No. 3. 751ac; 40. > vel
low, lSc; No. 3 yellow 17lac: No. yell
low, ] car al 74c.
OATS Standard, cars at 5a4c; No.
3 white, | car at soc.
RYE,-Cash No 9 SOC.
BEANS-Immediate. prompt and June
shipment, s. 20; July, s. 20; October,
81 80.
CLOVERSEED-Prim October. $40.
FLOUR--ln one-eighth paper sacks
per 1876 pounds. jobbing lots: Best pat
ent, 81 so; straight, s. 60; clear, So;
spring patent, Sc 20; rye. So 40.
FEED-In jobbing lots in l00-lb.
sacks Bran. $26 coarse middlings,
$50; fine middlings. $32; corn and oat
chop, S34: cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal 1913 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27

Inc total NUMBER or delegates was
1.076; necessary to choice, $40.
Roosevelt's Retirement Announced.
Henry j. Allen Of Kansas made the
announcement of Colonel Roosevelt's
retirement. He read a statement from
ahe colonel in which he set forth that
the convention had no claim to repre-
sent the voters of the Republican par
~, that the convention represented
nothing but successful fraud in over
riding the will of the rank and file of
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
General Bragg Is Dead.

Gen. Edward S. Bragg, commander
of the famous iron brigade and for
mer congressman, died in Fond Du
Lac, Wis.
Gen. Bragg had been in feeble
health for a number of years. He
was 80 years old last February.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27

pennsylvania cast two Votes for
, Hughes; Idaho cast 7 and Iowa 10 for
Cummins.
Necessary to choice, $40.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
increases Capitalization.

The state railroad commission
authorized the Centerville Water IL
Electric Light Co. to increase its cap
italization from $4,000 to $4,000.
The plant OF this company is located
at Centerville. st. Joseph county, and
1t is understood the increase in CAPT
talization will permit the concern to
build additions TO its lines and enable
it to reach into new territory.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27

Calumet. - Abraham Nickassaari,,
aged thirty, married, blew himself to-
pieces near here. He is the third
man to kill himself In the same man
ner within two weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27

East Buffalo. n. Y.-Cattle-Marke
dry fed s9@ 500 good E prime e. 800 SSf to
Loo Id. steers, dry fed, $S.75 q 50. 10;
good prime, l, 200 to |. 800 ID. steers. dry
fed. SS.25 $3.50; medium butcher
steers. 1000 to LOO lbs, dry fed $7.75
$500; best fat cows, dry fed, 1928 90
S6.50;best fat heifers, dry fed, $1,000
$a75 grass steers, 1000 to LOO lbs,
S6.5OM$1; light grass steers, sea S6.5U;
best grass cows. s4@$4.5O; grassy
butcher cows o$S.5O@ grassy fat
ers and steers. mixed s6.25 a $500;
trimmers, $2.75 ass; stock heifers, $3.50
@4.75; best feeding steers, dehorned,
S5.50@$ Sc; common feeding steers, s4@
$3.50; stockers.. inferior $3.5O@$4 (;
prime export bulls, $6.75@$7 best
butcher bulls, S5,5O@$6; bologna bulls,
$40 g$5.25; best mixers and springers
$50@SG0; fair to good, do, $40O$50;
common kind, do, $25 a $50
Hogs-.Strong; heavy, .$7;95@$S; york
Sheep-Strong; spring lambs, SO q
$3.50; .yearlings. $Sm$S.50; wethers,
$5.25@S5.i0 ewes, $4@$4.j0.
CalVes-$5 a Sl0.50.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27
GENERAL MARKETS.

Strawberries plentiful and the mar
ket firm at n small advance. Dealers
believe low point reached for the sea-
son. Other berries are quiet and in
moderate supply. Poultry is in fair
supply and easy. EGGS are steady and
so is butter, with a good demand and
moderate supply. Potatoes are active
Butter - Extra creamery. 261ac;
creamery hrsts' 25!kG; dairy, PIC; pack,
receipts. candled, 19c per doz.
RaidRin s4S6@sS steel wS reds 'sG O.
Sc; Ben Davis. $S@ $500 per Dbl
Watermelons---30@ 40c each.
Berries-Michigan strawberr 81 "a
$1.25 per l6-quart case; home grown,
$3.50 for 24-quart case; blackberries,
1928 m5.5O per bu; huckleberries, $3.50
per 24-quart case; red raspberries, $3.50
New Cabbages 49, $2.25@$2.75 per
crate.
pressed Calves - Ordinary. S@9c;
fancy, 1Om11c PEI. lb.
m$1.75 per bu; southern, $4@$i.25 per
Dbl
Tomatoes-4-basket crates. $l.75d
$3.50
Honey-Choice fancy comb, la ice
per lb amber, 12@13c.
Live Poultry-Broilers. 2j@2Sc per
lb; chickens, l2gISf; hens !dn 20 lie;
II a 12c; turkeys, 16M 1Sc.
Vegctablcs-Cucumber 50 45c per
doz; green onions. 12lAc per dozen;
watercress 25m35c per dozen; green
beans $2.75 per hamper; wax beans,
Sa75M$3: green peas, $1.7j@$2 per hu.
Provisions - Family pork. $3.50 a
S21.50; mess pork. s20.50; clear backs.
S19.5OmS 21.50; smoked hams, 141a o. lir:
picnic hams 10h ollie; shoulder 12c;
bacon. 14m l6c; briskets, ! u q &c; lard
i'm tierces. 12c; kettle rendered lara 13c
per III.
Hay--Carlot prices track, Det;Oit:
No. / timothy, S24.50 $25; No. timo-
thy, $3.50; light mixed, $23.50 al
S2i; No. 1 mixed. s22@S22.50; rye straw,
s11.5Ons12; wheat and oat straw, 5000
6pS11 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-27

chippewa county supervisors APP
propriated $500 for the entertainment
of the state grange, which meets in
Sault Ste. Marie in December. Bus
mess men will donate similar
amount.
Twenty-four members of the Sew
enth Michigan Volunteer infantry
from Companies A to X, with their
wives, held their annual reunion in
Lapeer, Capt John ID. Spillane. of
Detroit, the drummer boy of the Rap
pahannock was chosen president and
A. p. Glaspie. of oxford, secretary
treasurer. They meet at Pontiac
next year.