davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14

FREEHOLOERS
IN SESSION
March Meeting Held at the
County Building.
BUSINESS IN DETAIL.
Many Bills Taken Up aud Passed
Upon by the County Legis-
1ators

The March meeting of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders was convened
this morning at ten o'clock in the
Board room at the County Building,
Director J. Henry Bacon presiding.
All of the twents members were
present.
The finance committee, which yes
terday met, had approved very many
bills, and these were taken up and
passed upon by the board, all of them
being paid.
Various committees reported detail
work. -
A communication was read from the
State Superintendent of Weights and
Measures, demanding that the county
at once appoint a Sealer of Weights
and Measures
Mr.. George Reeves presented mo-
ton which prevailed, that the matter
be referred to the Committee on FL
nance for investigation, and report
at a subsequent meeting
Mr.. Wilson presented petition for
the improvement of road in Maurice
River township. The matter was re-
ferred to the Road Committee to con-
fer with the State Commissioner of
Public Roads.
A petition was presented for improv-
ing the road in Fairfield from Bridge
ton line to Lawrence township The
petition was referred to the Commit
tee on Public Roads.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
PLACE HUNTERS
ARE ANXIOUS
Hoping for the Plum Troe
Shaking.
ARE MANY CANDIDATES
Democrats Are Anxious for the Gov
ernor to Make the Appoint
ments Soon.

The Democrats who are anxious to
fill important places in state govern
ment have been led to expect that the
Governor will this week make the
most of his appointments 1t is
known that this was his first intention,
but it may be that he will not send in
the names of those who are to receive
the plums until next week
In Cumberland county there are
many candidates for the few places
that are to be filled, and within the
past few days there has been unusual
activity among the candidates. The
most important appointments to come
to Cumberland are the two to fill the
membership of the County Tax Board,
one of the appointments being for
three years and one for one year. The
latter term is to fill the unexpired time
of the late A. r. Fithian. 1t is certain
that Democrat will be named for
the long term while the short term
will be given Republican. Senator
Nichols has declared that he will
stand for the naming of his political
friend of thirty years, Edward Corson,
who has the backing of S. John Frank
lin, manager of the Wood public util-
ity companies in Millville. The Sem
ator has said that he will not interfere
with the naming of the Democratic
member, and if Corson is to be named
from Millville, of course the Demo-
cratic appointment will be from
Bridgeton. There are several candi-
dates and all of them are putting forth
unusual effort at this time to get the
favor of the administration.
There are at least eight candidates
for State Oyster Commissioner. There
are two appointments to make and a
special effort is being made to have
both named from this county as they
should be. e,n ,sssSeS
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
REV. ". ". BULLOCK
SERIOUSLY STRICKEN

Rev w. w. Bullock is in very
serious condition at his home on At
lantic street
Mr.. Bullock has been in poor health
for many months and lately has been
growing gradually worse.
Yesterday morning his condition be-
came alarming and is now critical.
He has not spoken since 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, the symptoms be-
ing akin to paralysis; he is apparently
conscious, but cannot speak
Mr.. Bullock has been afflicted with
brights disease and has now val
vulor affection of the heart.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
SUCH WEATHER.

Yesterday was a bird of a day from
the weather viewpoint. In the early
morning there was quite a fall of snow
the ground being covered with cou-
pie of inches of the white mantle
Then there was rain and the storm
continued very nearly the entire day
The snow soon disappeared, but il
was a miserable day, and few people
were out.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
MINISTERS AT
THE CONFERENCE
Many Changes Expected in
Pastorates.
some GOSSIP.
1t Is Now Thought that One Third
OF the Churches Will Receive
New Pastors.

Asbury Park, N. j., March 12.-Min-
'sters are gathering here in large
numbers to attend the New Jersey
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The preliminary sermon was
delivered this evening by the Rev.
Harry M. Blake, of Freehold, after
which reception was given to the
presiding officer, Bishop Joseph F.
Berry, of Buffalo, N. Y. The sessions
will begin tomorrow morning in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
There is a great deal of speculation
as to the appointments. A few weeks
ago it was thought there would be
very few changes among the preachers
but it now looks as though about one
third of the church will receive new
pastors.
The Rev. ]. B. Kulp. who has been
five years at Bradley Beach, and has
had remarkable success in increasing
the membership. will very likely be
sent to Centenary Church, Camden,
while it is possible that the Rev. Percy
Perinchief, who is at Centenary, will
go to Broadway,sSalem, to succeed the
Rev. DR.. W. W.P. Davis, who will retire
from active service.
The Rev. Steadnan Applegate, OF
the Second Church, Asbury Park. is
said to be slated for Trinity Church
Bridgeton. and the pastor of Trinity
the Rev. d. c. Cobb, win exchange
with him. The Rev. DR.. J. B. Haines
has been invited to Ocean City, to sue
ceed the Rev. Dr. E. r. Brunyate, who
may be made superintendent of the
Bridgeton district
The Rev. T. S. Brock will go tc
Broad Street, Burlington, to- succeed
the Rev. G. r. Lawrence, who will
take a supernumerary relation, that
he may recuperate his health The
Rev. e. A. Robinson will leave Pitman
and the Rev. H. r. Robinson will
leave the First Church, Red Bank
Their successors have not been Sc
lected. Il II
Bethany Church and State Street
Church, both in Camden, mayAllose
| their pastors The Rev. Dr. ]. G. Ed
wards, of the, former church, does not
know where he will go. but there is
some possibility of the pastor Sf the
latter church, the Rev J. L, Smtees,
being made district superintendent.
The statistical tables of the New
Jersey Conference for 1911 showed
the following interesting items:
| The Ministery-In full connection
and ontrial. e34; local preachers, 276.
Lay membership-Prob 3,2O7;
full members, 55,269; total member
| ship, 5S,476 Sunday schools-361; /;
officers and teachers, Toll; scholars,
61,S1S; total Sunday school member
| ship. 6S,S29. Epworth League-Senior
Chapters, 223; members, 1884; Jun
ior Chapters, 1870; members, 1876.
Church Observation-Disclosures, S45;
probable value, $4,376,2OO; parsonages
219; probable value, $79S,325.
The following is the record of the
New Jersey Conference for ministerial
support for 1911; Bishops, $685., con-
ference claimants. 11,1S6; number of
district superintendents, 4; support,
$11,295; average per districtsuperin-
tendent, saga; number Of pastors,
241; support. $276,36O; average per
pastor $1,146.72; total ministerial
support, 1901, ,754.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
Rig Display.

J. Thomas Schiller, the North Laur-
ell street tobacconist, has window
display in which there are 10000
cigars. p, mAs8;Ag afE&
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
l1c BssI pI|nIl0Q al IDIS Dtltce

permitting veterans separated from
their wives to enter the Soldiers
HoAe at Vineland; eight hours full
days Work for convicts; Newark tenn
porary loan bond bill; regulating sale
OF SKINNED or condensed milk; regu-
lating trespassing with dog and gun;
changing date of Arbor Day from first
Friday in May to second Friday in
April; Bergen County road improve
ment bill; giving Sheriffs the power to
appoint process servers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
This Store Is Rightfully
Named the Shirt
Waist Store

Hundreds of pretty White
Lingerie and Lawn Waists, at
soc to $500. Exclusive styles
and good fitting.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14

In q close contest, the loser always
charges cheating.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14

Aliens Foot Ease, the aatiseptic pow
der. 1t prevents tightress and blis-
tering, relieves Bunions, Swollen,
Sweating, Tender feet. At Druggists,
25c. SamrIe mailed FREE Address
A. s. Olms5ed, LIE Roy,N. Y.
2-l9 4w & ,sAS
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
Spring Silks and
Dress Goods
Black and COlOred
Dress Goods

The most wanted and most
practical fabrics for spring and
summer wear.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14

Wide Black. Lustrous Mesa
line, regular 81 yd., at 7oc yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14

75c Black Peau de Cgyne, 2
in. wide, at soc yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14

Country roads are in bad shape,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
The New Spring Coats
and Suits for Misses
and Juniors

Are certainly pretty and styl,
ish Sizes I3, IS, II, ID, 10
and IS. At $500 up TO $3.50.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
Full Length Coats
Made of Serge
For Early Spring

Semi fitted body, silk lined,
collar, trimming in white and
copenhagen. All siz Id 10 "a,
at $1,000, $I2.so and $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14

soc Stripe Wash Silks, now
2oc yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
EARLY,iN The GAME.

Calendar agents for 1913 are already
in the field and they are already TAX
ing many orders. Some of the biggest
sellers in the country have been here
and have already Secured some orders
for delivery n4kt December. 1t is
working go4 ways ahead. but the
early bird is the one that gets the
pickings 10
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-03-14
Black and COlOred Silks

All these Silks are depend
able qualities. We do not
carry unreliable Silks.
7Sc Foulard Silks and Mesa
lines at SOC yd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-04
Y N

The trouble that is now said to be
Wilson and his friends
anxiety is Bry ans attitude toward the
1915 nomination. Bry an is crafty and
his party leaders are only beginning
to realize the mischief the Nebraskan
wrought when he committed Wilson to
q single term, leaving the 1916 nomi-
nation open to Bryan.
1t was Bryan who wrote into the
Baltimore platform these significant
words: 1--WE favor q single presi.
Dental term and to that end urge the
adoption of an amendment to the con-
stitution making the president in
eligible for reelection, and we pledge
the candid ate OF this convention to
this principle" And just before the
election, in a copyrighted article, Mr.
Bryan said: 1.-THE choice of q presi.
dent will be between three candidates.
Either Wilson will be elected for a
single term-his platform pledging
him to one term-or Mr.. Taft will be
elected for a second term, or Mr..
Roosevelt for q third term"
Here we have it as plain rs day tina,
William j.. Bryan will not consent to
Wilson's accepting the nomination
for q second term. 1t is quite true
that Governor Wilson is merely
pledged to advocate q single term fol
th0 rnnSfAort md hot ho - ,,~1ou - r
oblig atoms to decline to run for 6
second term unless such q law IL
enacted. And it is equally true thai
the governor was forced by circum
stances to favor the single term plank
because Bryan wanted it. But it nov
appears that there may have been
deep purpose in this sinister provision
of the Wilson platform and tina
Bryan intends in due time to prof
by his own foresight. Since Governor
Wilson was so easily elected, Bryan
nc doubt is fred with ambition to b,
q candidate again, and in order t.
clear away the obstacle of Wilson b
wrote the one.term plank and ha
committed Wilson to the single term
II Bryan is q csndidate in 1916
contest may arise in the democratic
party similar to that which embarrass
ed the republicans last summer
Bryan may try to take the nomina
tion away from Wilson just as Roose
welt tried to take the nomination from
Taft. Should Bryan fail he may q
on the warpath just ss Roosevelt dis
and start . democratic "Bull Moose
party.-Ksnsas City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-04
INDIFFERENCE OF VOTERS.

An exhibit of the popular vote for
president in the recent election shows
q most unfortuna ate condition OF indif-
ference among the electorate. A large
proportion of the voters In nearly
every state cared go little about the
result of the election that they stayed
at home, and left to others the dis.
charge of q duty that rests upon every
American citizen.
A tabulation of the popular vote for
presidential electors, compiled from
official and other sources, shows the
following totals for the respective
political parties:
Democratic .....6, l56, 748
Progressive .....3,92S, lao
Republican 49,. .3.376,422
Socialist ......... o|o' 100
Prohibition ...... 160,644
According to these data, the total
popular vote at the recent election was
about Ii, 295, OOO-a number consider.
ably less than was expected by auth
critics who had received information
regarding the number of qualified
voters in each state. The returns in
dictate that over q million qualified
voters did not participate in the cleo.
ton.
The total popular vote of this year
was about half a million less than the
vote OF four years ago, when the total
for presidential electors was 1885,.
442. In the presidential election of 1904
the popular vote was about 1888, 900,
while in the election of 1900 the total
was Is. 96l, $3.50.
The records show that In the cleo
ton of 1896, sixteen years ago, the
popular vote was close to $4,000, GOO,
and it is estim ated that the number OF
American citizens qualified to exercise
the franchise has increased nearly two
millions since that time. In the recent
election, however, so many OF the
voters were Indifferent to the result
that the number who went to the polls
was only a small increase over the
total of sixteen years ago.
There is evident need of an awaken
ing among the electorate as their re-
sp%onsibility and duty as American
citizens. They enjoy the privileges and
should not shirk their share OF the
strenuous life. Active participation
in efforts to secure good government,
through whatever political party ap.
peals most strongly to the voters in.
telligence and patriotism, is one OF the
principal obligations of American
citizenship.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
DEATHS.

william L. Dewstow. sol Michigan.
as years chronic nephritts, Eimore
Scanlon. 4s1 LaSalle. Q years. cerebral
meningitis; Harvey Schultheis, l649
Russell. IL months. cholera infantum;
Elsie Heinrich. $40 Trombley. months,
marasmus: Lydia L. Karn, 1913 Lyman,
81 years uremic commissions. Magdas
lima Bartkowiak. 40 wesson. 81 years,
cirrhosis OF liver; Ludwik Bogacki. S3e
Luvett months. cholera infantum.
Anna Levin. 1877 Brady, % years. dia-
betes mellitus: Annastazia Cirankow-
ski 667 Warren. year, summer diar-
rhoea: Julia Budzinski, 1888 Dubois,
wears. dlphtheria: Marie Dalton. l64
Lovett. months cerebro spinal menin-
gitis: Wnhelmina S. Zune, 6t6 Six
teenth. Sc years. nephritis; kaImira
Luberacki ASS Leland. months, pneu-
monia Joseph Nowak, House OF Provi-
dence. 8 months. CASTRO enteritis Hal
bina Jasczinski, 35i Palmer, ~ years,
Brights disease: Anthony Hongste-
beck, 341 Elliott IS years, hypertro-
phic hepatitis; Lillian NJ. Younss. 3S
Eastern-pl.; months. intestinal hem-
orrhage Julia Evens. sl2 Antoine. 40
years pulmonary phthisis: Frank j.
Brescher. 6s Brandon, year, broncho
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

,sO0eo: common kind and sprinsers
Hogs Receipts, 80 cars market
sssa5sss ss'sE o'Sgy pis. .sisSssS. sSsss workers
sheep: Receipts. is cars: market
steA1y spring lambs. sT.25a15O. year
Ing. $4,000 wetherS ss0S.sS; ewes,
calves: sQIO25
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO,. n. Y. Aug. a.
Cattle; Receipts. 400 head. market
slow and steady: prime steers. SsT5a
afe; butcher grades. t4QS25 Calves:
Ettelpts, 1000 head; market, slow. Gull
TO choice. sA5Saio Sheep and lambs:
che ice lambs, ,7GTsS; Gull to fair. S4SG
4616; yearlings. S3G6: sheep. s295.35
Hogs: Receipts. i.250 head: market.
active and hrmer. workers.. tssbaSso
plgs S7SgSs5. mixed. ss.7S; heavy,
Gc.50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug. s.-Hogs; Receipts, $4,000 head
market. slow; mixed and butchers. tI25
S.sSS %sy sgoG sssSy iIss t9Ss7s 7ssss aguEn
pigs, s64oqs.le. Cattle: Receipts, l,Soo
head market slow. beeves. t5.IOG
i0.2Ss cows and heifers. s2.60d 100
stookcrs and feeders, ttGI; Texans.
ceipts. 10000 head: market. quiet. na-
1--WE. $3.50 ~ TO- western. $500 80:
lambs. t4.I0pT, so; western. N.5O9 1.65.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. a.. Aug. s.-Hogs: RE-
ceipts. 1900 head: i0c higher yorkcrs
and lights; $50; mixed and pigs. $3.50;
heaVieS. IS. 2b nS.5O. Cattle: Receipts. ;
cars, steady sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. cars; s. top. Calves: Receipts.
200 head, $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
MARRIAGES

Clarence Bornier. 90. wyandotte:
Mabel Cabaret, %. same.
Stanislaus Eosenski. 26; Katherine
Kultck. 60.
Barnet l.. Esoh. %. DetTo,t; Clara
Croth, 90 RedfoId
Nicholas Harbianski. 20; Parania
Herman KeltzeL 90; Margaret
William b, Easson, rs; Betsy C. How
Frank r. steen. "a. Agnes NJ. Shear.
witold Yencrewski. 2s; Louise Lu-
kowski. -.
Adam Gawlikowski 81: ROsslia wio-
cialowska, 10.
Albert O. Harris. IS. Toyah. Texas:
Mary c. Smith. 80. Detroit.
BENJAMIN Wallace. 2s; Josephine Iur-
Walter Brueggeman. 20; Emma Ben
Fred w. Pace. co. Emma NJ. steele, 30
Irwin r Kittinger. 81: Catherine Llv-
'nfiSos, Thomss + Fl. Roberts. IS; Rose zeske.
Cornelius J. sheehan. 45; Margaret
Markey. 40.
Henry Eberts. %; olive Bartlett. IA
Rollin B. stocker. 20; Ethel l.
Cowan. ~
Emil Voss. 2S. Hamtramck.i Carrie
Griessei, 2S. Detroit.
Frank Czarnecki 2s; Anna ssu'-
Zencki, ls
stsnislaus Dabrowski, ss; Katherine
Sroka, IS.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BIRTHS.
ROYS.

-.
r. Ciuniel 2ss Alexandrine: p. Man
7ona 62i Rivard: l. tGlysinski. 800
Chene: s. Kowalski. ss5 Medbury: J
Owisny, 391 Moran A. WiewinokowskL
73F Theodore: r. Miarkowski. 657 Gar
field NJ SZerbauer, 1890 Rivard; A.
Peistiro. 163 Fort F.; A. Rosenthal. 700
Hastings: r Westphal. 1872 Thirty-first:
p Koch, lOs Thirty-thrd: H. Eagan,
Russman; C. Reeves, 25s Lemay; F.,
Spockman 1855 Forest: II Ferland. ESQ
Leib: A. Lindenow. Is Hammond: J.
Delmore, 573 Cavalry; u. Sontagg. ist
Preston: C. Simons. 747h Roosevelt:
7, KwIstkowski. ee6 Twenty fourth: X.
Markiewicz. ISL Thlrtieth; "A. Korzen'-
iowskl. 25S Plumer: G. Podhatuy. 119
Thirty-second: \. Loeffelbeln. 416 Cath
crime. J. Kremer, ass Dubois: +. HomicE.
Sr.. Gao Twenty-third. w. Antczak. gel
Thirty NTH; c. HaRlGnd. 3T5 Morrell.
GIRLS.
T. Goszizyzki 99e Frederick: d. Ro-
ssnski. 657 Farnsworth; V. Pralta, 1872
Champlain: L. Tuskes 644 South: A.
Lewis. 1s1 GARFIELD: j. O'Meara. 445
NcKinstry: I. Frenchina. S54 Watson;
w. King. 3s4 Roosevelt; E. Grim. ell
Antietam: A. Carbonneau, 1877 Bald
win: Knop. 272 Wesson: +. Yeikow-
ski. 10 Linzee: w. Wasniewsky, ~
Thirtv-fourth; A. Austen. 37l Defer pl.:
w. Warner. 80 Tiffn; n. Victor. 29s
Theodore: f. Smith. 1d0 Eliza beth: A.
Renaud. 309 Cottage Grove: J. Deere.
432 Lemay; c. Catlln. $40 Putnam
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BUDGET APPROPRIATION
BILL WILL BE VETOED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-That Pres
ident Taft will veto the legislative or
budget" appropriation bill. was au-
thoritatively stated today. The execu-
tive disapproves not only OF the
abolition OF the commerce court. In
cluded in the bill but the proposition
to limit civil service protectiCH 10
government clerks TO seven-year
period. In his veto message. II was
said that Taft will take the attitude
that general legislation OF this char
acter should not be included in APP
preparation bills.
Senator Smooth. OF Utah. and other
Republican leaders today declared
that there could be no sugar tariH
revision at this session. The predic-
ton was based on the failure OF the
conferees on the sugar bill so far to
agree on compromise.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
CHARACTER OF EDWARD wi.

The story of King Edward VII. as
| told by Sir Sidney Lee in the second
supplement of the Dictionary os Ma
tional Biography" has the fascina-
ton OF intimate personal memoirs
and OF secret political history.
This sngrossing study, which must
he readily everybody who would un-
derstand the true relations between
the sovereign and the government,
sans up the character OF King Ed
ward in these words:
king Edward cannot be credited
with the greatness that comes or
craftsmanship and makes Tor the
moldng of history. Neither the con-
sttutional checks on his. power nor
his discursive tastes and training left
him much opportunity for influencing
political affairs. No originating politi-
ca faculty can be assigned 10 him.
For the most part he stood with con-
stitutional correctness aloof from the
political arena at home. On ques-
tions involving large principles he
held no very definite views. He pre-
ferred things 10 remain as they were.
Z I he regarded all party programs
With :. cheerful optimism, sansuinely
beiievinY that sweeping proposals for
reform would not go very far.
"A man of the world. he lacked the
intellectual equipment OF thinker
and showed on occasion an unwilling
ness TO exert his mental powers. He
was no reader of books. He could not
concentrate his mind on them. Yet
he was always eager for information,
and he gathered orally very varied
stores OF knowledge A rare aptitude
for rapidly assimilating the outlines
OF a topic enabled him TO hold his own
In brief talk with experts in every
subject He did not sustain a con-
versation with much power OF bril-
lance, but his grace and charm OF
manner atoned for any deficiency or
matter
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
SCHREITER'S LIST HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR ARRESTS
.-tCoatInued from Page one,

asserted, that the amount sci oppo-
Site ga CHI name was the result OF an
Understanding he had had with the
aldermen that he would be paid for
HIS Vote.
His word was a matter OF doubt for
sEn1es time. Ii was believed at first
thatshe had set down sums opposite
the names Of innocent men, intend.
ing to pocket the money in the event
o. Jackpot" being raised An at.
torney who has been aiding the prose.
cution from the first and knows the
case in all its ramifications, assured
The Times, as he watched the pro.
ceedings in the county building, Fri
day, that all the % aldermen hamed
by SehFeiter will be arrested in con,
nection with the Wabash deal
The council abolished Schrciter's
Job last Tuesday night The new, ar
rests follow in less than three days
II looks as though Schreiter. acblatec
partly by revenge and partly in the
hope OF escaping himself has told
the prosecutor again that the "baodlC
list was o. K. given more informa
tion and agreed TO be a witness 70,
the prosecution against the accused
aldermen.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
NEW york rnoDUcE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Flour: pull
and weak Pork: Firm, mess. sl9.1SP
2O.25. Lard: Steady; middle west spot.
sl045d1o.t5. Sugar: Raw. steady: cen
trifugaI. a6 test. 81 LOS. muscovado, 81
test. 1856: refined. dull; cut loaf. 50 90
crushed. $3.50: powdered, $3.50 5 20;
granuiated. s505G5.i5. Coffee: Rio.
No. I. nspot, 1+d dlllsc. Talow:
Steady: city, 6hc; country. 5A dehc.
Hay: Firm: prime. s1.32I, No. 3. s0cT
81: clover. s0cRsi.15. Dressed poultry:
steady turkeys 164 23c: chickens. II
a 25c: fowls. 1261Tc; ducks. $50 10 &C.
Live poultry: Firm: geese. lie; ducks.
l4c: fowls, 15c; turkeys. lac; roosters,
.l0lhc. Cheese: Firm; state milk, com
mon 10 specials. 121l m15hc: skins;
common TO specials. 6A a 4l2&c; full
skins. 3is G5hc.
Rutt.r: Easy: receipts. 6.6t6; cream
CIV extras 261S a 2Tc: state dairy tubs
.lG?5hc imiN..on creamery nrsts. 70
M25iac Eggs Firm and quiet; re-
ceIpts $3.50; nearby white fancy, 81 e.
s2c; nearby mixed fancy. 21g24c; fresh
frsts goa Csc.