davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
SYRIAN COLONY GETS
BUSY WITH CLEANUP

That the fning OF two Assyrians by
Judge Phelan a few days ago for al
lowing their premises at Franklin and
Orleans-sts. to become unsanitary, had
a salutary effect. was evidenced when
Sanitary Inspector John Clarken, Of
the Board OF Health, made an inspec-
ton little later. The building, in
the attic OF which three couples, with
IL children; had been living. was
found clean and tidy.
Other tenements, each housing a
number Of families, were also exam
ined. They we're formerly In a filthy
condition. but the broom and scrub
bling brushr have been kept busy since
the prosecution OF the Assyrians, with
the result that there Is now little dirt
to be found in the community. Even
back yards have been tidied up.
Members of the Franklin-st. settle
ment met Mr.. Clarken on his rounds
and warmly congratulated him on
bringing about cleanup. They said
that the whole neighborhood was the
better for the airing Of the conditions
In court. News OF the sentence given
the Assyrian offenders travelled
through the entire colony and others
took no chances of receiving similar
punishment.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber * Co. May IL: IL was not at
all surprising that the early advance
in wheat yesterday failed To hold. The
buying was altogether TOO much by the
local trade In foreign, the July up TO
tl.l5. and the general selling by COM
mission people made the load too heavy
and IL had 10 be disposed OF on a de-
clinipg market the last hour Even
those most friendly 10 wheat expect
occasional reactions OF this kind IL
does not argue against the natural
strength In the situation. Advance af-
ter the close yesterday. raised the cash
business for two days about million
bushels strong interests in this trade
are buying wheat at Minneapolis.
Southwest markets were showing good
support There will be more or less
uncertain crop news from the nirth-
ish news will count for more than usual
belt, short sellers will not stand pun
ishment. and prompt recovery from the
late break yesterday or any further
diI4may be expected. Corn--IndIca-
ticp6 OF somewhat larger receipts in
corn for a few days may be Offset by
unsettled weather There is no mis-
taking the fact that the early months
are congested because OF reduced
stocks. and the existing short interest.
Action OF the market all week suggests
that IL is reasonably safe 10 take the
selling side OF September corn when
that month is given a temporary add
vance with the early months.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
CAVITY

II benton means fashionable, THE
Bon Tons" in the Gayety theater this
week are certainly In style. the flower,
the high society, In other words, OF
bur;esque. The Bon Tons displayed
their charms and captivating graces to
two large audiences, Sunday. The
chorus Is composed Of beautiful girls.
we'll costumed. They were receiving
flowers over the footlights Sunday att
erIoon.
Here. There and Everywhere" a
bnriesque comedy in two acts and
eight scenes, is the medium through
which the Bon Tons shine. There are
many amusing situations and plainly
OF fun for the audience. Babe Lapur
the bon-bon of the Bon Tons. Is
roguish little rascal. with a great deal
CT ginger She Is perfect type OF
the athletic girl. and her song. I'm
Going Back to College might have
been a reflection OF Babes own mind.
Bet Baker wrote the book and he
made a good Job OF II, He Is just
suited by appearance and tempera-
meut to play the part OF the happy-go-
lucky millionaire. who, when his vile
Is absent attempts to sound the
depths of other feminine hearts. get
ting himself into very deep water
wnen the wife returns unexpectedly
Baker. as the Typical Tad, has a
very clever olio number. He comes
out whistling tune. whiting stick
OF wood. care-free and happy in his
old work clothes. He kids the
orchestra leader for a few moments
and then gives little spiel about
his childhood days. winding up with
an Irish song or two.
Baker was repeatedly called back 10
sing. Other olio numbers are the Two
Macks, ginger gorl and dancing kid,
and Kelly and Feeley, comedy aero
bats. During the act, Feeley spins
around on his head. like a top. The
show has happy ending with scene
In Mexico.
Next week the Bowery Burlesquers
are billed for the Gayety The new
Gayety theater at Cadillac-sq. and
Bat s-st. will be opened August l. IL
Will have a seating capacity double
that OF the present show-house.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
CURRY, WELl-KNOWN
WINDSOR Man, is DEAD
Returns Ill From Long Trip
Abroad and Sinks Rapidly;
Funeral Tuesday

John Curry. Windsor and Detroit
real estate dealer. whose serious III
ness was announced In The Times,
Saturday, died in his home, No. les
Ouellette-ave., Windsor. Saturday
evening. He was So years old and was
born In Windsor About a week ago
he returned from a trip to Europe,
after a long trip for his health. On
the return trip he was taken sick In
London, suffering from stomach
trouble. and was on the verge OF a
complete breakdown on reaching
home. He steadily got worse and lost
consciousness. In which condition he
remained up TO the time OF his death.
Mr. Curry was rated as Wondsor's
wealthiest citizen. In his early days
ne was clerk in william Rolls hard
ware store, Windsor. With his brother,
James, he started a private bank in
1874. James died in 1877 and William
G.. Curry, another brother. became
Johns partner. Ten years later, Will
liam withdrew and Alexander Gamer
on entered the business Mr.. Cameron
died In 1893 and the bank was then
carried on under the name OF John
Curry & Co. Five years ago the bust
ness was purchased by the Dominion
bank. Mr. Curry then retired from the
banking business and devoted his ssme
10 real estate, chiefly in Detroit. Cur.
iystone-ave.. Highland Park Is named
after Mr.. Curry and his wife, the lat
ter's maiden name being Stone.
Mr.. Curry was president OF the Es-
sex County Savings q Loan Co.: Sec
retary-treasurer and manager of the
Windsor and VAUDEVILLE & Co. and
the Windsor Building & Land Co.
Among the industries in which he
held stock is the Ford Motor Car co.
~ Canada. He was a member OF
Windsor's frat board OF water COM
missioners. In the movement to es-
tablish the Home OF the Friendless,
Windsor, took a prominent part and
was a member of te board Of man
agement for a number OF years.
The surviving members of the fam
= ily are the widow and three children.
Charles, in charge of mis- fathers De-
troit ONCE Mrs. J. b. Mcleod. To-
ronto, Ont. and Miss Gladys, at home.
Funeral services are 10 be held In
All Saints church. Windsor, Tuesday
afternoon. the rector. the Rev. Ar
thur Carlisle. to oficiate. Interment
will be In St. Johns cemetery, Sand
wich
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
BERGER SAYS HE WILL
FIGHT JUDGES ACTION
tco.ti.ued from First PaxeI

Congressman Berger, Mayor Shank
and himself, revoked his original or
der and admitted he had no right TO
Issue any such pronunciamelto and
that the constitution of the United
States protected the Socialists in their
desire carry the emblem OF interna-
tional Socialism In any public demon
: stration. II was admitted that GER
tain religious people who are partici-
pants in a worldwide agitation against
Socialism were In reality responsible
for the order and the city officials
here were very anxious that 1t be
forgotten. The fact that inclement
weather last night interfered with the
parade had not cooled the ardor OF
the delegates, however, and 1t was an
nounced that another paraoe would
be held some night this week.
The convention today adopted the
rules that will govern throughout the
week. Speeches were limited TO nve
minutes each and the committee
chairman were given 20 minutes 10
deliver their reports. There was
much interest today in the report OIL
tie committee which was named Dy
the national organization to inVeSu-
gate the immigration question ana
there was consequent relief when the
majority OF the committee voted IN
favor OF endorsing the Aslatlc eTciu
sion act There was strong min
o,itv in opposition and II was Ger
tain that when the report comes up
for discussion later in the week tne
radicals in the delegation will dc
mand that II be. rejected.
The wisconsin delegation oehlnn
the boom of former Mayor seidel, OF
milwaukee,, tried to amend the rules
NJ the convention, whereby they
could muzzle the proxies. but failed.
They tried to make the rules fead
that a majority Of the deiegates
nrasent" could nominate bur thclv
suggestion was Overwhelmingly 'oteo
down. 81,
Candidates for the presidency VIII
ne nominated on next Friday. iooay
n was accepted by the delegates 'HaI
tho fight would be between hueene
" Debs. OF Terre Houte, who docs ho'
want the nomination, but is adhit,eu,
~ the Overwhelming choic9 OF Tue
marty at large, and is opposed by the
marty bosses: William ID. Hay"oo,u'
- Denyer. representative OF the mn
49, elament in industrial ui.ionism
Ioh Hartman, OF Los Angeles anu
former Mayor Seidel, OF MILWAUKEE,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.


The Chorus Lady" the play which
the vaughn CHASER company is pre-
senting in the Lyeeum theater this
week, Is the most successful produc-
tion OF the season. and it's success il
due chiefly TO the ability with which
Fay Courteney plays the leading part
OF Patricia O'Brien. Miss Courteney
Is most OF the play. She portrays the
trials and tribulations. the vanities
and pleasures OF the hard working
chorus lady convincingly, and her
method OF handling the slang that
makes up most OF the part is delicious
She is especially good in the scene
where she allows herself TO be misun-
derslood by, her mother and her fance
to protecting her sisters reputation.
Vaughn Chaser has the part OF Dan
Mallory. which does not give him
much chance TO score until the last
act. when he unravels things for the
benefit of Patricia's father with re
markable ingenuity.
AZ the sister who causes all the ex-
element by her propensity for
gambling on the ponies and getting
herself involved with Dick Crawford.
Dan Mallorys rich partner in the rae
ing stable. Mabel Jones does very
we'll II Is the first important part
that has fallen 10 her during Me en-
gagement. Frederick Kerby as the vii
lain. Dick Crawford. also does cred.
itably
Miss Eva Vincent scores another
success in the character role of Mrs.
OB-ien and James Hester is good as
her husband. Patrick.
The most interesting scene OF the
play is the dressing room where more
or less intricate preparations for the
entrance OF the chorus are In pro-
gress. II Is true to life In dialogue,
jealousy, vanity and slang.
The minor character parts are well
taken care OF, and on the whole THE
Chorus Lady" is the best play that has
been produced by the CHASER company
during their present season.
The production will run all week,
with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
OCEANA DELEGATES ARE
INSTRUCTED FOR Wi. SON

HART. Mich. May la.-fise dele
gates elected In the Oceana <6nni<
convention. Saturday. were Ins(fnctcI
to vote for Gov. Woodrow Wilson. "a
New Jersey. for president. IN the Dem.
ocratic state convention In Bay CITY
next Wednesday. F.I7
John T. Winship. exsta.e chairman.
and Arthur ID. Mcguire. secretary OF
the Wilson Democratic league N the
state. addressed the convention
KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 1.-The
county convention Saturday elected
80 uninstructed delegates 10 the Dem
ocratic state convention In Bay City
The proceedings were marked by a
bitter struggle between Ghe supporters
of Gov Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jer.
sey. and the ants, The opponents OF
he New Jersey progressive won the
first round over contested delegates.
and after a turbulent session an I'M
instructed delegation was chosen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
HOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Mass. May 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin says OF the wool mar
ket today: "A moderate amount OF
business has been effected In the Bos-
ton wool market this week, including
principally foreign crossbred OF the
grades running from quarter TO low
quarter and territory domestic woods
Territory woods are unchanged in
price. a fair proportion OF these woods
being among the transfers OF the week,
including both staple and clothing
woois. fair amount Of fine and fine
medium secured woods is also reported
sold and a small quantity of odds and
ends OF fleece stock at Indifferent
prices The shipments of wool from
Boston from January I to May o, in
elusive, were s7.171.SS7 lbs. against
74963,0S2 lbs for the same period last
year. The receipts from January to
NAV Q, inclusive. were 9S.7ss.295 lbs,
against e1,976.637 lbs. for the same
nariod last wear"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
To mild CIubhouse.

The Wolverine Automobile ciuu ot
"a 20 build "A clubhouse. In tnein ,annsd
ing seturday evening. a' srest automo-
tna cimbhouses in the country
SS,,t,s;ng will be located on the south
cast corner Of John R-st str ana no m n;Sht
son-sNo' "a roof garden. Building
49, nave been under consideration
,Inns &c weeks. and about 10 per cent
- the stock has been subscribed TOT
s big campaign will be MADE 10 o, I'M
~ nost will he s422. 900 including s1b:-
ooo for the site, $4,000 for the build
~ ana S25 600 for the furnishings
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
FOUR DROWN WHILE
TRYING TO SHOOT DAM

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. May l3.---An
attempt 10 shoot" the flooded dam Ia
the Blk Sioux river here yesterday I'm
small rowboats cost the lives Of four
Gently discharged from the United
States navy and held a gold medal for
expert swimming. He also holds a
Carnegie medal for heroic rescue OF
drowning sailor two years ago.
Beck and a companion had passed
the dam safely. but they came back
TO pick up two men in another boat
which had capsized. All four were
drowned. when Becks boat also upset.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
Collin. Hands wolverton Bouquet.

Eddie Collins. of the Athletics. pays
this compliment to Manager Wolver-
ton and the Highlanders: The team
isn't hopeless, by any means. Wolver-
ton Is a worker, and II won't be long
before he moulds his material into a
winning combination. He has "A great
pitching corps, and that means half
the fight. New York fans should re-
member that the Athletics last year
began as dismally as the Highlander3
have started this year, but We weren't
bit discouraged. Wolverton has the
nerve and pluck necessary to pull his
team out of last place"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
FINDS FOUR MORE
TITANIC VICTIMS

HALIFAX. n. S., May 13.--Captain
Johnson of the steamer Montgomery
which left here week ago to search
for Victims of the Titanic, sent a wire
less message last night stating that he
had recovered four bodies from the
wreck OF the giant liner.
Three of them have been identified.
One is Harold Reynolds, steerage
passenger; another is J. G. Cameron.
OF Toronto and another is G. Smith. a
steward A Syrian girl, aged 10, was
also found.
The body OF an unidentified sailor
was buried at sea.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE.
Dunning q stevens Live stock RepoI

Dumning n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. May l1.--cattle:
1.400 TO 1,600-lb. steers ss35Q85 so:
GOOD prime 1900 to l.40O-lb. steers.
tL75@S.l0; good prime 200 to 1900
ID. steers, $7Q7.65 best LOO 10 1900
butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. $50
$50: light butcher steers, $5750626;
best fat cows. s5.S0q6; fair to good do,
A.25Q5; common TO medium do. $3.50
$3.50: good fat heifers. s5.26Q5S5;
fair TO good do $3.50 $40: stock heif-
ers, - % l4.50; best feeding steers, de-
horned, s5.25@5.5o;, common :eedins
Q4.25: prime export bulls. $6.25W675;
best butcher bulls. s5.2595.75: bologna
bulls. $4.50@5; stock bulls. s3.75qGI5;
best mixers and springers. S50Q65;
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars; market
steady; heavy. $S.I5@S.25; workers.. IS
OSLO; pigs, T@710.
sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; market,
s7q7.5o; wethers. ,s.7597; ewes. 1915
Calves: s6@s6o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosinE.
EAST BUFFALO May ll,-cattle:
steady; prime steers, $s@S,sO; butcher
grades. $3@7s0. Calves Receipts, ESQ
head; market. active and steady; Gull
70 choice. ssGs7S; sheep. and lambs lambs
lambs. ss@s,bo: Gull to fair, $500
g75: yearlings S7@750; sheep. 1901
Hogs: Receipts, 1880 head; market.
slow; workers.. SsQs:15; pigs s7q7lo:
mixed Ss.104s.15; heavy. sS.15QS.2O:
roughs. 37@7.25; stays. $6Q6.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
May l1--Hogs: Receipts. 5000 head
market, steady; mixed and butchers
S740Q790; good heavy. $500 $50;
80: pigs. s5@7. Cattle; Receipts. zoo
COWS and helfers. ss.75@Tfs: stocktr
and feeders, A.:oqs;eo; Texans. $40
ceipts, 5000 head market. strong: ma
tive. t4.600740. western, H.s0@75 so;
lambs, t5.90Q9: western. $6.25@975.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o., May 11.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900. head: firm TO sc higher:
heavies, $7.50@s; mediums, workers. and
mixed. sSqso5: pigs. 1915. Cattle:
Receipts, cars: weak. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. cars clips. 50 top
Calves: Receipts. $50 mead IS top.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
YALE MEN SEE HOPE OF
VICTORY OVER HARVARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Ia
Yale men close TO the naval powers
at Eli stated privately today that the
Blue has reason 10 be hopeful % vic
tory over Harvard in the annual re-
gstta on the Thames this year. The
confidence Is due 10 faith In Jim
Rogers and Bob Cook, the new row
ing coaches. The Eli osrsn.en are
said 10 have adapted themselves
quickly 10 the famous Cook stroke
and there is reported to be plenty
Of power and speed in the boats
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. May 13.-Up Bope, 1880
a. m. saturday Townsend. noon; Mari
posa, 1910 a. m; Kennedy, zenith CITY,
W w Brown, ls:sS: l.. {. smi pns,,z
1910; FIbert. 2:40; Andaste. 4;l6; SEN
eea, 4:3O: T. l.. Wallace. $40; colgate,
Holly, $50: ID w Cook. 81 Norton, 10;
ic!sS NJ 6 El %f i iisS disnsiiSS
Bunsen. 1895 Gill 2;iO; Ward Ames.
2:46 North Sea, 325: ontario. $50; Not.
bingham, $40; Bixby. 3.45; Crescent
4;s5 Algonquin. 8 Calumet, Constitu-
tion, 1928; siemens $780, Sehlesinger'
E:5o VIM. r. Corey, $40; Pathfinder.
Ranney. iO:15: tCastalia. aMrcia, 1910;
l. j Boyce. 1850: French. 1890. Gary,
Frank Peavey. noon; spokane. l;oo p
m: Paramount 1885: Goulder 30; ~.
w. Smith, 2;SO; NJ A. Hanna. Mohawk.
1910 Schiller. 4:35. Hecker. Little. $40;
Sonoma. $50: Howard l.. Shaw. 6:2O
James II Reed, 6:25. 5. Re- Kirby. $40
Down: Donnacona, ll:40 a. m. SAT-
Star, 1910; Mapleton. 12:4b: X. 8 War
ner. A. w Thompson Wyandotte. w j.
Carter tarrived), 2,30: Sheadle. ESQ;
Crawford. 800; Australia Holden
$40; shsnango. $40. Snyder, saranac,
1916; Lehigh. s:45. Butler. $50. !. j H.
Brown. 8: Sultana, $40, Schoonmaker.
1890; l.. r. Miller. 1890; Nipigon, Mid
dlescN 1928 sunday morning. Aca-
dian, 1888. Hazard, Knapp. 1875; Pho
nctr. 2.2O; Western Star. 2.50: Griffin,
-. CALDWELL. ). Manchester. w. c.
Rhodes. $40; Shrigley. Bloom, 6: Ma
toa, $50; Britannia. Havey. Toxic
1880; Sachem. 1850; Kongo. ! p. m;
Philip Minch. 1:l5: p. +. Miller. 1870;
Parks Foster. 1880: Penobscot. Wiscon-
sin, 225. Clement. 2:30; w. r. Refs, 3,
Empire City. Magma. 3:05; Oil 3;l0. Pc
tiers $50; Wilkinson. $50, Black Rock,
g. Brokate. 6:i0; Thomas +. Cole, $50
sAULr STE MARIE. Mich. May. 10.
Up: Weston, 1890 p m Saturday:
back, q House. Midland Prince. Fol-
lette. Grace Holland. 9; Chill. George
Stephenson, 4; Queen CITY. $3.50; EAds,
s. Palmer. 'tearns. 500; Parent, g.;
large samuel Mather, s. Sylvania. $50;
Frontenac. Chattanooga. 9;3O Sunday
night, Newona, 10; Saxona. 1880: Rem
sselaer. midnight: Wexford 1890 a. m;
James Wallace. 1; Coralia. Davore. 1.30;
land King, Berry. 1880; Parks, $50;
Mullen. $50: Jay Morse. Wainwright
Champaign. 1880; Osborne. H. 20; Mon
treal. William Livingstone. noon; Nor
Rochester. a. corrigan. a Pope. 5;
Congdon, $50; Kerr. 6; Cort Z; Ger
man. =.
Down; Ionic. 1890 p M Saturday.
Manda, 1870; Rerwind. 5: Amasa Stone.
$50: Anna C. MInch. S. Georgetown.
Buckeye State. Utley. Sunday night:
Brewer. 3; stafford McWillams. $50:
Laughlin. 9: Dan Hanna $50: Lyman
g. Smith, 1890 Saxona Malta II:
widener. midnight; Derbyshire 1870 n.
M. Maunaloa, 3; Ball 800 Grove,
$40: Coulby i Ericsson. Manila An
Rogers. Advance, $40: Frick 1890 p.
M. Gates. Corliss. London Huronic,
$50: Kewatin. 2:30: st. Clair. Neebing
3 Slnaloa, $3.50: jerks. $50: Lyman
Smith. g.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Reported Tor The Times by Paine
Weber e. Co.. May IL: There was
heavy short covering all through the
list this morning and under the lead
vanced sharply. There was heavy trad
Ing in some of the pool stocks and
they were manipulated up. The coal
stocks also came in for their share OF
bidding up The strength continued
until the close and traders said that
shorts would have to pay still higher
for their stocks. The bank statement
was not very good. but we expect 10
see money remain quiet. We cannot
believe that this market Is going TO
continue on this rapid advance as 10
day under present conditions, and tho
bidding is mostly by professionals for
pools. The manipulation Is too appar-
ent &c be good for the market future.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May l1.-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged Pork: Quiet; mess.
t20.50Q2l. Lard: Weak: middle west
spot. $10.60Gl0.70 Sugar: Raw, quiet:
centrifugal. sc test. $3.9S: muscovado.
80 test. s5.4S: refined. quiet cut loaf.
$500; crushed, $3.50: powdered. $5l5m
b.25; graduated. s5.o5d515 Coffee:
EiG NO civ on spot oonn Tc s fal 70 "
Hay Quiet and easy: sl.65. No g. $40
dl.45: clover. $l.30@1.55. Dressed
poultry: Steady; turkeys. 13Q22c;
chickens. 1S@2lhc; fowls. liz dishc;
ducks. f3a CSC. Live poultry: Quiet:
geese. S@ec; ducks. 12c: fowls. 15c;
turkeys, lee; roosters. loo. Cheese:
T'irm and unchanged; state milk. com
mon TO specials. 16H16c: skins. com
mon to specials. 7@11hc. full skins.
465c.
Butter: Firm and unchanged; receipts,
5.O96 creamery, extra, 33hc state
dairy, tubs. 24@3Sc; imitation cream
cry frsts, 26c. Eggs: Quiet and steady:
receipts, 2P.7T5: nearby white fancy,
22h a 23c; nearby mixed fancy, 1914 q.
2Oh fresh firsts, 20h a 22c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
v,,,,,.m "a chnpmnn Dead.

VIM " Chapman until coupiT OF
600 member OF the firm OF Pol
Ioct Pettibone a Chapman. wholesale
r,iI,i,ers. Detroit. died, in saginaw
snnday RE was IS years old. Ill
health caused his retirement from ! nus
irose He was the son OF Judge WIN.
VI CHAPMAN. Of Lansing. For a num-
her 81 years he was travelling sales
.'sr Tor Richard Macauley. wholesale
miner His wife and one son sur
1--WE. Burial will take place IN Lam
.lng Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Peas: Fancy. early Js.s si.ss; stand
Ard, "a; soaked, se0TocA salmon:
s sssa yo TAI. H. siss I,n ss ia 44 oas.
Der dos. Peas: AarrowfaI 3l.IS; early
June. ti.abi sifted early June. ti.4s per
Fesa--Jobbins prices In IOo-lb. sacks:
Bran, S2e: coarse middlingA t1s; nne
middlings. tS1; coarse cora meal and
cracked corn. sac; corn ana cat chop.
::s=J0eS,s S .,s:s 1s: s.s 1s q:
straight ,aas: pS ar, , rye; 80; spring
Hsrdwsre--Nails. ,a.ab base: plain
annsaled wire: per ewt: xaivanlsed
b.ISed wirs. is Ss, ,paoi; Eai Iva,
single sS R BIT axes. bfcnasa. $3.50 pcs sos;
polished. ~ per doz; black sheets. -
per cwt: carriage bolts. small. 20 per
cent on; large. so PEE cent on nsi: ma
snlas S g per '% cent on li:s ~ 'A
on - Raw linread, 77e' boIIeo I'm
seed. Use; Diamond headlight kero-
i2hc Crown gasoline. l5c per gal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. sec per gal
PrOvisions-Messp pork. $l9.50; family.
t20Q21; medium. clear. 1880 u 20 so.
hams. l4h9iShc: shoulders iohe;
In tierces, ilkc: kettle rendered. l2hc
per Id.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. III
Edgar a Sons Crystal dominoes, 2
lbs. ssT5: 5 lbs, 1925: Eagle tablets.
tIO6: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes. 50. N\NN
powdered. So: standard powdered, $5.95
graduated, extra coarse. $3.50 nne In
bulk. $3.50: 26-Ib. cottons $3.50; dia =
mond A, s5.65. confectioners A. $3.50:
No /, s5.55, No. :. s5.55, No. 3. $3.50.
No 4, s545; No. s. $40; No. s. 1886
No 7. $3.50, No s, SIS rs No. ?. $50;
No. 10. S5,15; No. IL, $40; No IL. s. O5
No. IS, IS. No. IA. So No. Is. IS per
100 lbs. household powdered, 5-lb, car
tons. IS 20 case. 81; lib cartons. as 10
case. S3.75 per case.