davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
INFLUENCE OF
ARCHIBALD USED
To Get Option on a Culm Bank
Property From Erie Rail-
road, Says Witness
DEAL HALTED BY INQUIRY
Investigation Holds up Sale Of
Coal Involved
judiciary Committee Of House Re.
sumes Hearing Of Charges
Against Judge.

Washington, May l0.-The judiciary
committee of the House continued its
hearing of the charges against Judge
Archibald, of the commerce court, 10.
day Edward Williams was called
William Roland. one of the accusers
of the jurist and who furnished infor-
nation relative To the option from the
Erie railroad. procured by Archibald
and Williams on a cuim bank proper
~. was present. The chairman asked
Williams why Captain May of the
Erie had refused to give an option "a
him when he first approached him, il
the culm was on the market. Will
liams said he had no idea.
why" asked the chairman "was II
necessary for you to get n letter from
Archibald before May would give you
the option?".
well, | thought IL wouldn't hurt me
to have a letter from the Judge"
What made you think SOP"
Archibald and May were well ac-
quainted." Williams said.
"You knew Archibald was a Federal
judge at the time, and handled rail-
road litigation in his court. didn't
you?"
"Yes."
And you knew May was railroad
man and a corporation MANI"
"Yes."
"Then you thought these circum-
stances would have influence i'm get.
ting an option on the culm property
from the E.rie?'
Yes" replied Williams.
"wasn't the deal halted on account
Of AN Investigation, and didn't you
and the Judge talk about that?"
well, | talked to him. | don't re-
member all that was said. but l re-
member the Judge said il would be
better not To try To sell the culm, that
1t would be worth more at some other
time"
'"The decision not to sell then was
after YOU learned the department OF
justice was investigating the trans
action?"
"Yes, we decided three weeks ago,
williams figured the culm bank
could be sold for forty thousand dol
lars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
ORE is SMELTED
BY ELECTRICITY
NEW PIG IRON PROCESS IN CAL.
iFoRNIA SUCCESSFULLY
PERFECTED.

San Francisco. Cal. May lO.-The
FIRST carload of pig iron ever shipped
out OF California and the first COM
mercial lot of electrically smslted pig
iron ever shipped anywhere left Shasta
co. for salt Lake City today The ore
was mined from large deposits on Pitt
river. close to a smelter. Heat gem
Grated by electricity was transmitted
from a water driven power plant. The
process has been perfected by scien-
lists. cooperating with practical iron
masters. after six years OF expert
ments. California is rich in iron. but
barrenin coal, and the cost of i'm
PORTING coking coal here for use In
blast furnaces Is Improbable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
SERIOUS RIOTS
AT COAL MINE
MOB ATTACKS MEN GOING TO
WORK AND POLICE USE
REvoLvERs.

Scranton. Pa, May 1O-There were
serious riots at the Cayuga mine OF
the Lackawanna Co. this morning For
eigners were leaders among a crowd
of two thousand men, women and boys
that attacked men going to work on
necessary repairs. Some broke throue b
the police lines. rushed the fire rooms
and dragged out men and beat them.
The state police rallied TO aid the To-
cal police Shots were freely fired ON
both sides.
As two policemen were knocked
senseless by stones. state troopers rode
into the crowd firing revolvers. Two
rioters Were shot, one in the abdomen,
and the other in the leg. Many wera
hurt. The rioters finally were dis
persed. The authorities now have the
situation under control. Two men. and
a half dozen women were arrested.
Men Engage in Revolver Duel.
Benld. ILL.,. May 10.--Onc man was
fatally and ;hree seriously injured in
a revolver fight. participated in by nine
hundred miners Of the Superior Coal
Co. today. The trouble was over Il
question whether the men should go To
go to work.
The same forces fought yesterday
with clubs. One had an arm broken.
All are foreigners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
LIGHT KEEPERS AT POSTS.
Tender MarigoId Delayed at Ashland
By Stor~7


An unusually late coming of navi-
lation. heavy ice conc .ons and con-
tinuous inclcment weather, and not the
wilful delays OF the federal department
in charge Of lighthouses. are the causes
attributed BY Captain Jacob I-anstra. OF
the lighthouse tender Marigold, for che
absence OF lights for the past two
weeks or more on the isolated stations
In Lake Superior. says the Mining
Journal. The Marigold arrived in
Marquette iate Wednesday afternoon.
having pleced the keepers of the Gull
Rock and Manitou stations.
Captain Lanstrs said that he had
left Duluth April 25. but had been DC
tained at Ashland by severe weather.
Wednesday morning the keepers of the
lights at Gull Rock and Maniton were
taken To those stations to remain Tor
the summer. The keepers at the var
ious lighthouses In this part of Lake
superior are as follows:
Call Rock--lT~+bert Crittington, OF
lsasle Hatbor, keeper, Arthur Cham
plain. Of Bay City, assistant.
Maniton--frhomas Bennetts. Of Eagle
River, keeper, and Paul KinowslSi. OF
Alpena, assistant.
Huron isIand--Frank Witte OF De-
troit, keeper and Charles Jones, OF
Calumet, assistant
Stannard Rock-Robert Davenport. OF
Mackinac island, keeper.
Granite Rock--James Wheatley. OF
Marquette. keeper. There have been
no changes in last years list
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
RHoAps TO SUCCEED BUTT.
Taft's Physician Is Named as Chief
Military Aide.

Washington, May lO.-Major Thomas
ID. Rhoads. personal physician to
President Taft and member of the
presidents family. has been appointed
to succeed Major Archibald w. Butt as
chief military aide to the president.
Major Rhoads was appointed from
PENNSYLVANIA to the medical corps of
the army in October, 1868. and attain
ed his present grade in 1909.
As Major Butt will be carried on the
roll of the war department FOR thir-
~ days following the date of his
death the appointment of Major
Rhoads will be technically temporary,
until the required time has elapsed.
when his appointment will be con-
frmed.
AS a physician Major Rhoads ranks
high. and strong personal friend
ship exists between him end the pres
ident. Major Rhoads Is a. years old.
but he appears older than Major Butt.
lie is very popular with his army and
professional associates. Like his pred
ecessor. he is unmarried
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
FEDFUALS WIN IN SKIRMISH
Commander Of Madero's Forces
Confident He Will Triumph
$1,000 MEN In EACH ARMY
Associated Press Strings Wire For
1,ooC Miles Into the Fed
eral Camp.

FL Paso. Texas. May 10,-Ths Mexi-
can army has repulsed the rebel adj
vance guard OF General Orozco. and
sharp skirmishes are now I'm progress
preliminary to what is expected to be
the most decisive battle OF the revo.
luton. Nearly fifteen thousand men
are engaged on both sides. The object
tive point Of the rebels is Torreon. The
governments claims IL drew first blood
yesterday, killing ninety insurrectos.
The Federal loss is seven dead. and a
few wounded.
In telegraph office improvised in a
box car on the desert fifty miles north
Of Torreon. General Huertta. the FED
eral commander, transmitted today by
telegraph to the Associated Press here
news of the military developments of
the last twenty four hours A wire has
been set up direct to the Federal camp,
being routed from Ei Paso. via Laredo,
Teas. and Monterey 10 Torreon. in a
round about circuit eastward for more
,han thousand miles. This was
made necessary by the seizure of all
telegraphic lines directly south of here
by the rebels. From this hnproyised
telegraph office Huerta talked enthus-
iastlcally of the future battle.
Today is the first anniversary of the
surrender CT Juarez to Madero and
equally important Developments in
Mexican history are expected.
YESTERDAY (Thursday) General Ra
bago completely routed a thousand
rebels at zaratoza and Tlahualilo. near
Torrean." said lluerta The rebels lost
ninety dead and many wounded, while
our loss was seven dead The rebels
were pursued by cavalry under Gen
eral villa. Communication was inter
rupted for few minutes and then
Hucrta resumed.
"A telegram was just brought TO me
from General Aubert. at Cuatro Ciene-
gas, which says the rebel chief. Sala-
gar was completely routed and is run
ming away in the direction of Sierra
Moiada."
No communication was had here
with the rebel front today, but liberal
officials here conceded they have met
with stubborn resistance in the initial
skirmishing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
MEMBERS OF The TITANIC
CREW TESTIFY IN LONDON

London. May l0.-At the Titanic
investigation today members Of the
crow were examined as TO how they
left the Titanic, the number of passen 2
gers i'm their boats. and whether they
returned 20 the scene 60 attempt 10
rescue some of these I'm the water A
steward. who was i'm life boat IL. said
that although the crew rowed about
throughout the night they found only
three people alive. He admitted on
cross. examination. however. that soine
Of those In the water might have been
alive. but were unconscious and they
went only 10 those crying for help.
Confederation was given today Of the
evidesce of Thomas Dillon that the
water tight doors were opened by the
orders of the engineer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
"MoTHER GOOSE" TONIGHT.

Mother Goose Tsp To Date" will
lie presented this evening and tpmor-
row. matinee, at the Calumet thcater
by local talent. II Ia being produced
by Mrs. NJ. Jackson, of Chicago under
the auspices Of the Calumet Woman's
club a large seat sale is reported.
and the production is sure to be well
attended. A full dress rehearsal was
held last evening. and II went with 4
swing and dash that promises sue
cessful production.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
WOULD RULE AsToR ESTATE.
Mrs. Ava Willing May Return to Unit
ed States to Reside.

New York. May 1O.-Mrs. Ava Will
ing Astor, the mother of Vincent Astor,
Americas richest resident land owner,
will return to her English home very
shortly. Within a brief time howeve''.
Il is said she will close her residence
abroad. and return to the United
States.
Mrs. Astor desires TO reside where
she may be i'm close communication
with her son. The young millionaire is
said To have urged. his mother to take
this course.
But IL is also the desire Of the for
mer wife of the late Col John Jacob
Astor To return To her own country. as
the recognized social head of the AS.
tor family; 10 use her own words. as
Mrs. John Astor"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
DEATH OF MISS LAwLoR.

Miss Mary Lawlor died last night at
the home OF her sister. Mrs. Catherine
Lang, corner Of Kearsarge street and
Lake Linden avenue. She was only
IN three weeks. The deceased was
well known and highly respected
throughout Houghton county.
She Is survived by her sister at
whose home she passed away, and two
brothers. John I.awlor OF Houghton.
and Jerry Lawlor of Butte. Mont The
funeral win take place Monday morn
ing with services at the Sacred Heart
church at niue o'clock. and interment
In Forest Hin cemetery. Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
IN M. E.
FOREIGN FIELDS
REPORT SHOWS BIG GAIN. OVER
ss,ooo,ooo RECEIVED IN
LAST FOUR YEARS.

Minneapolis. MINI. May 9.-contrl-
buttons received In the last four years
by the general compiittee for foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church aggregated $5,177.259. accord
ing 10 the committee report presented
to the general conference last night
Tabulation of the contributions show
ed that the proportionate increase in
special contributions has been greater
in that period than the increase In the
regular contributions
The report recommends that the
general conference carefully consider
the question OF special gifts with a
view of harmonizing the donations with
the needs of the different fields.
The question OF separate coniribu-
tions for foreign and home mission
fields is also presented to the confer
ence i'm the report and attention is di-
rected to the progress I'm foreign mis-
sions in the past "A years showing ar
increase of 4e2 missionaries and 439l
native preachers.
The difficulties met by missionaries
by reason OF revolutions i'm two If the
most important foreign fields. Mexico
and China, are touched on i'm the re-
port which finds cause for rejoicing
that the future in both tields is bright.
1918 Jubilee Year.
The conference today approved the
report of the Freedmans Aid society
that the year 1913 be set aside as a
Jubilee year by the church for the ccl-
ebration Of the emancipation of the
negro.
Will Permit Amusements.
The subcommittee, which will re-
port late today concerning the ''amuse
ment' question, il is said. will report
by vote of nine TO four, to abolish
the paragraph OF the discipline which
prohibits card playing dancing aud
kindred anusements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.

Charleston. =. C..,May tO.--Through-
out North and South Carolina today
was observed as Memorial Day in hon
or of the memory Of the Confederate
dead. In ali OF the principal cities and
towns of the two states business was
largely suspended. The graves of the
soldier dead were decorated with fags
and flowers and exercises we're held
under the auspices of the United Con-
'ederate Veterans and kindred organi-
zations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
PASSENGERS AesTAlNERs.

New York. May 10.--Records cf all
kinds have been claimed by steam
ships coming into port, but none more
strange than the boast of the Column
hia of Archer line, which has just COM
pleted trip from Glasgow without
having sold a drink during the entire
voyage. There was plenty to drink on
borad, but all the passengers were to-
tai abstainers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
BRANDT IS ORDERED SENT
BACK TO PRISON BY COURT

New York. May l0.-Folldee Frandt,
former valet of Mortimer Schif, was
ordered sent back to prison by an ap-
pollate decision of the supreme court
this afternoon. The court was unan-
imous In the dismission of the writ OF
habeas corpus. granted by Justice Ge-
rard to Brandt, who served five years
Of a thirty year sentence for burglary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
sERLlN's MAYOR TO QUIT.
Report Circulated That Official vii
Resiun Soon.

Berlin, May 10.-The Berlin morning
papers announce that the lord mayor
Of Berlin. X. A. Martin Kirscfner. in
tends to resign shortly and that Adolf
wermuth. the former imperial seere-
tary of the treasury. will succeed him
Herr Kirschner carly last March an
nounced his intention to resign from
the mayoralty. which position he has
occupied since 1899. A deputation from
the city council persuaded him to post
pone his decision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
SAWS HOUSE IN TWO TO
DIVIDE WITH DIVORCED
WIFE AND is ARRESTED.

Denver. May lo.--James w Ponder.
who has a small truck farm near Den
yer. started yesterday to carry out lit
orally the terms of an agreement with
his former wife, who had obtained a
divorce. by saving their home In two.
giving her one-half and keeping the
other himself. AS a result. Ponder is
in Jail and will be tried on the charge
Of malicious mischief.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
MDelLL HoNoRs TAFT.

Montreal. May 10.--At n special con.
ventlon Of MoGill University this af-
ternoon. extended by many leading
citizens and prominent representatives
OF the bench and bar. the honorary
degree of Doctor Of Laws was con-
ferred upon Sir Melbourne TAFT. the
retiring Chief Justice of the superior
Court OF Quebec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
OPEN BIDS TOMORROW.

II is expected that bids will be open
ed tomorrow by the board Of education
for the Eagle River district, for the
new school building to he erected this
summer. Seven or eight Calumet con-
have submitted bids for this
work and considerable interest is man
ifested. The new building will cost
from $4,000 to $4,000. II is expected
the contract will be let by Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
$500 GEM IN MOUTH.
FIsgman, Accused of Theft, choked
Till Stone Falls Out.

Memphis, Tenn, May 10.-L. b. Muir
phy flagman on the Illinois Central. is
under arrest, charged with ro5bing f.
A. McHugh of 500 diamond when the
st. Louis. express was entering Mem
phs. McHugh says he saw Murphy
had big chew of tobacco in his
mouth. When asked to let him see II.
McHugh said Murphy attempted to
swallow the tobacco. After sharp
choking. McHugh says the diamond
fell from Murphy's mouth with the to-
baccO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
STRIKE is DYING OUT.

Chicago. May 10.-Newspapers were
sold at a number of down town street
corners today without police guard.
Following the action of President
Freel of the stereotypers' union. in
revoking the charter of the Chicago
union. a few old men were taken back.
but IL Is reported most of the news
papers have full crews of stereotyp-
ers and no serious disturbances are
reported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
WILL MEET ON SATURDAY.

A meeting of the members Of the
Calumet and Hecla cricket team, will
be held at so o'clock Saturday even
ing at the Harper and Thomas store.
Matters OF Importance are to be dis
cussed. The team win enjoy its first
practice on tho season on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10
reppws suppoRrERs BUSY

Birmingham. Ala. May 1O.-The
Roosevelt supporters in Alabama have
completed arrangements for the state
convention TO be held here tomorrow
to name a Roosevelt delegation to the
national convention. The Roosevelt
delegates viii contest with the Taft
delegates for recognition at the Chi
cago convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-10

Year by year. the old landmarks in
New York City go and the skyscrap-
crs come. One change of this kind
during 1912 will see the demolition of
Aaron Burr's law office, which was at
IS Nassau street-not a particularly
interesting link with the past. but
then there are so few of them left!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
BETTER WEATHER
WEkKENS WHEAT
GENERAL RUSH TO SELL AND
SUPPORT WAS CONSPlC-
UOUSLY ABSENT.

Chicago, June 19.-Better weather
apd lower cables today weakened
wheat. There was general rush to sell
and support was conspicuously absent.
Opening, prices were asshade to ! isc
down. September started at $1.0SA to
$1.O31a, fall Of u to II and inclined
to the under level named. (
A recovery followed but failed to
hold. Later, however, rumors Of export
sales led to a fresh upturn. The close
was firm with Sept. at $1.03A, exactly
the same as last night.
In the corn crowd the only apparent
demand was from shorts. Sept. opened
h@k to CSC lower at 70h to Il
but reacted to TING.
Oats developed a heavy tone in SYM
pathy with other grain. September
started shade to non off at 40 to
40h and steadied at 40@401sc.
Wheat strength brought about de-
cided rally in the last hour. The close
was firm at Tx for Sept, net gain
OF 14@%c.
A Tighter run of hogs here and west
than had been expected strengthened
provisions. First sales were 21s to 90
TIC higher with Sept. delivery $19 to
1910 for pork: s11.171a for lard and
$10721k for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
TRADING Dull
At OPENING
COPPER ISSUES SHOW MILD Ac'
T,v,TY WHEN STOCK MAR
kETs OPENED TO-DAY.

N.u YORK. June 1e-(Wall Street.l-
rrs ding was dull at the opening OF w.
day's stock market Copper ISSUES the
fairly active and strong. re1lecslns ~
further advance In the price "a
PROS Ateadyto .e,v ac-
The market became moderately ~.
tive and decidedly strong soon aItes o e,e
evening With gains Of point OF niolI
IA the coal shares. New YORK Ceh'' .
@n s,eeI stocks yielded considerable ;. OF
their early gains, but the rest o. ,.d
msrket was not affected and continued
very quiet roreh pre-
r.r-ad ana : fye point decline III May
nnnsrtment stores preferred markeu
the cnlv changes Of note In the stas
market Of the late afternoon.
CHICAGO Live Stocks Opening. Two
chicaeo. June 19.-The opening nv
stoc kmarket follows: or.
Cattle-Market steady to loc loW %
recsints. 10000: beeves, $6.loW e.ou
T.ras steers. $66O@S2O; wes!ein
staars S6.506S.25; stockers and Ieeo oea
3I2b@S.s0: cows and heifers, >z'eoW
$50: calves, $5.50@8.25.
Hoes-Market strong, to loc nls ao
than Yesterdays average; receipts, , az.
900: lieht, $7Q7.42h; mixed, *..aegg
T,5n. heavy, $7.05@7.50; rough, $I.oaW
7.25; pigs, s5.lo@s.so; bulk OF sa'ee'
sheep-Market slow; receipts, s2,o0e;
natives. 33.25@5.35; westerns, so.ooW
& 20: yearlings, $4.75@7; lambs, Nc aa.
tive. S4,25@775; westerns. $4.oo@p ''oo'
springs, 35.25@9.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
CHOICE p0RKERS
ADVANCE TODAY
ALL GRADES. INCREASE NickLE
s OTHER LOCAL PRICES ARE
UNCHANGED.

A Ave cent advance in the wholesak
price for choice hogs was the onl!
change In today's prices. A fall Is no
ticed in the wholesale price of wheat
oats, corn and hay. The quotations are
Hogs $50, 1920, $50 @200, 1910
1S0@2Oo, $685.; 200@220, $3.50; 22o@
800, sS.95; 800 and over, $3.50: goot
packers, $3.50; fair packers. $500.
CesTe-Choice corn fed heifers. SAIL
@5.25: good heifers, $4@:.50: common
to fair light heifers. $3.50; choice corr
fed cows, $4.50Q5: good cows. g$4@450;
common to fair cows. $3@3.5O; cannerl
s2.50@S; bologna bulls. $40 %6O; butch.
er bulls. $4.50@5: choice light calves
So; good light calves, IS: choice heavy
calves. 1904; common to fair heav1
calves, IS.
sheep-Choice lambs, $5.5o@s; good
lambs $5@5.5o; common thin ligh
lambs Ia ah s4@5; yearlings. s45o@5; ewes
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-street prices-oats
43@45c; straw. ton, s6@1O; corn. 72@
75c; hay, $4,000; wheat, bu., 94@95c.
Hides. Wool and Taiiovw.
Hides-No. cured. lie: No. cured
i0c: green No. l. &c: green No. :. 30
wool-Medium, unwashed, 22@2sc
SooASO III WdSACus S1WZGC.
Beeswax and laliow-Beesva1, Ma
!. 17c; No. ssc: tallow Eo. SIC;
No. 3. &c.
Butter fat--No. I. soc: No. 3, &c.
5utesr. eaas and Poultry.
Creamery butter. soc: country
butter. grocers pay. 20@22c.
Eggs-Grocers pay, 16c.
Ponltry-(These pr'ces are oasE "a
the producer.)--Hens. 10c; ducks white
feQfhAro6 H.. d1,oka 5orlr Foa fhapaA
&c; turkeys, 1876; geese lb.. &C.; guinea.
each. zoe: springs. zoe: old ROSTERS, &c
lOc; old ROSTERS. &c.
nstaiy Prices
Flour and FooA
Flour and feed Graham flour. ~
sack. SOC; corn chops. per cwt.. $1.s5;
shorts per. cwt.. S1.76: bran. pei
:wt:, s1.s5; ear corn, per bu., s1.1o; shell
ed corn. per bu., $40; hay, per cwt.
soc; chicken feed, ground 20 h., 4oc;
clam shell, per cwt., 60c; meal, pei
sack, 23c: corn and oat chop, 10 lb
sack. Csc; corn and oat chop, per cwt.
$1.85; straw, per cwt., Soc; oats, bu.
soc: oat straw, bale. : 75c; barley
s1.oo: oil meal, per cwt.. $40.
Butter. esss and. Poultry.
butter, 25@3oc; Sept. creamery
" W, ocS' "S9os PoA wa, SoSs
Poultry-Geese. H.. i'm @1bc: tuP-
keys. 1sc; live springs, 15c; old hens
dressed. zoe; ducks, dressed. 30c.
Fish.
ean nsh Mackersi. 1oU3Se:
white ash. pail. e0c: herring. &c:
Goldfish. lo@lSc: lake nsh. pail s0c;
nnnan haddie. h.. lie.
Fresh fish-Catflsh. h.. Isc: trout,
tic: halibut. zoe.
Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas. 200 Csc; lemons, SOC:
oranges. 20@50c; apples. PIX. $50 40c
cranberries quart. 12hc; Strawberries
Strawberries, loo; pineapples, 10000;
watermelons, 40c: cherries, $2.25@2.35
Vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures, lb.. 4c; cucum-
bers each, 1oc: onions, h., &c: parsley
punch. SC: cauliflower. Leau. 10000:
potatoes, $3.50; garlic 1oc; turnips bch
&c; peppers, doz. 4oc; endive, bch 1oc:
satisfy, bunch, for 15c: CARROTS bunch
10c; beets, two punches forl cents
spinach, 1oc; celery, 12hc; rad
jshes. Q for &c; green onions. 2 for
SC; rheubarb, for SC; asparagus
10c; new potatoes pk Soc