davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
CoNCRBGATIoNAI CHURCHES

HOWARD CHAPEL, 18th Ave, N.-Snnday-
school 10 a. M. ; preaching services IL a. m.
Sunday Y. p. S. c. Il. 6 100 p. m.
UNION, Fisk University Campus-Preach-
ing services at II a. M, followed by Sus-
day -school; Y. NJ. c. A. ana c. Il. meet
ings at a. m. mission Sunday-sehOol 2
p. m; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 40
%. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

others were the guests and the music
was furnished by Mr., Fl. c. Mitchell
and Mr.. E. d. Bell, Mr.. VIM. Draughn.
All had a nice time. Mrs. Fannie Fer
rells was the guest of Mr.. Draughn,
7S9 Chicago street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
EPISCOPAL.

Holy TRINITY, S. 9Th and Ewing Ayes
Sunday-school 80; preaching services IL
a. m. and 80 p. m. Susday.
HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building.
-Sunday-school . 80 a. M; preaching
II 80 a. m. Sunday praise services Z
p. m.
HARRINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hail.
Sunday services 7 80 and IL a. m. and 4
p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

THE CHURCH OF COP. 534 Fourth Ave,
Sunday scboolp; preaching at night 8
D. M; Willlsg Workers Club Tuesday
night; preaching at the river every sun
day at 3 80 p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

day night Rev. S. L. Howard and
Miss Ella M. Hunt. Mr.. Buford Dean
went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Mrs.
Jane Flemmings is on the sick list.
Mrs. Henderson was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Amanda Birdsong.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
A. NJ. ID. ZION CHuRCHRS.

Zion CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHoOL, HoweYtOn
Ave, near Fifth.-Sunday services IL a. N.
am 80 p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

PBNTECOSTAL CHURCHES.
sEvENTH DAY ApvBNT.srs

HOLINESS, 6e5 Twelfth avenue, N.-San'
day services IL 80 a. N. and p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
CATHOLIC CHuRCH.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No 2, I'll Win
ter St-Services Saturday 10 a. m. 70 ~ N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

FIRST CHURCH, lehman street.-Sun-
day services il a. m. and 80 p. m.
day services II a. m. asd 80 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
THE CHURCH OF GOD.

Holy FAMILY. 45s Third Ave-, R.-suR-
day services 10 80 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
pRESnYTERIAN CHURCH.

ST. ANDREW. Sth Ave, N.-Sunday serv-
ices II a. m. and 80 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Church DirectOrD

ANTIOCH, 3Os Benedict St.-snnday ssry-
ices Sunday school 3 p n; Christian
Endeavor 700 p. N. ; preaching ZEE , n. I;
prayer meeting Wednesday Rigbt
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

The Times prize campaign, which
has held the undivided attention OF
thousands OF people in this state dur
ing the past eight weeks terminated
Saturday evening, July 20 As pre-
viously announced. the ballot box was
sealed at s o'clock sharp and not a
vote was entered after that hour.
Directly following the sealing OF the
box. II was delivered TO the judges
who conducted the final count in full
view OF all candidates and their in
terested friends.
The judges in charge are gentle
men associated with different banks
In the city. They counted the ballots
carefully, totaled them and announc.
ed the names of the successful can.
didates.
Naturally there was considerable In
terest displayed, and the Times office
was taxed to its capacity in accommo
dating all in attendance. Although the
returns were not gained until nearly
midnight, all waited patiently, and
each announcement OF winners was
ireceived with expressions of satisfac-
ton.
Many candidates entered into this
great event not merely 10 win prize
lbut In the interest of The Times, by
getting new readers In the different
sectionssections shows that these
candidates took q personal interest in
Detroit's progressive daily.
AS announced at the inauguration
OF this great campaign. every rule
was installed to place all candidates
on an equal basis. Not only were
these rules installed, but they were
rigidly enforced and under the man.
agement OF the American Circulation
Company OF Chicago, every desire OF
The Times management was enforced
No favoritism was shown, and all
campaign records are now open TO the
Inspection of any interested candi-
date
The fortunate ladies may call at
The Times office and receive the or
ders for their respective prizes. The
Times wishes TO congratulate these
ladies ard hopes thaot each will re-
ceive unlimited pleasure in the pos
session CT her award.
To the non-prize winners, and es-
Becially those who have put forth any
amount of effort, The Times wishes to
express its appreciation OF their work.
OF course, the awarding OF an auto
mobile or pianos TO all Is out of the
question, for without the spirit OF COM
petition there would have been no
campaign.
The large number OF new subscrib-
ers added to The Times previous list
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
srpRENE COURT.

LANSING. Mich. July 23.--Afirmed:
Moore Royal Oak Lumber supply
Co. Cameron ys. Smith. Lila VS.. STAN
dard Accident Insurance Co, Heral vs.
McCabe, Bedell VI. Clark, Detroit x
Mackinac Railroad Co VS.. Michigan
Railroad Commission, People vs.. Tess
mer Lentz VS.. Lentz. Philpitt vs.. kirk
patrick, Gerlach vs. Detroit United
Railway. Graham VS.. Gardner, Leary
VS. Houghton County Traction Co,
Rogers VS. Kee Hoeft vs.. Koch. Car
penter VS. Carpenter. Tyler vs. Wrlglit.
Reversed: Macomber vs.. Cottrcil
Price VS. Hagle. Wolverton VS.. village
OF Saranac, Moore VS. Hillsdale County
Telephone Co. Northern Michigan
Building & Loan Association vs.. Forss.
Bowen VS. Moeller. Earwich vs.. Pick
ands. Kellogg vs. Kellogg.
Sheffield Car Co. vs. Constantine Hy-
draulic Co was modified and affirmed.
Writ OF mandamus was granted IN
Burgess VS. Mandell. Judge.
Rehearings were denied in Crawford
We City OF Detroit. Baker VS.. Michigan
Central Railroad Co. Myers Va. Muske-
gon Improvement Co. Roney VS.. Healy.
Reed VS. McCready. Barfoot vs. White
Star line.
Reargument was ordered in Mongcr
VS. New Era Association.
Order TO show cause denied In the
matter OF Louis Smilansky.
Certiorari denied In the matter or
Harry Langell
Frank A. Picard OF Saginaw was adj
mitted to the bar.
Court adjourned until October
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
HELEN KELLER TO TAKE
UP PLAN TO AID OTHERS
tcontiaued from page one,.

has asked me to serve on the board
OF public welfare which he proposes
to establish next fall.
The problam which the board will
approach is the city's neglect OF its
human resources, the problem OF Ell
rlching and enlarging the lives OF all
the people.
And TO enrich and enlarge the lives
OF all the people. as | see It, we must,
as | have said, open the shut eyes
and ears OF the minds OF the people
themselves. Instead OF just going
about ameliorating bad social condi-
tons as they do in most cities, We
will also be correcting the causes tina.
produce these conditions.
The fundamental evil that causes
ell the terrible eruptions upon Our
life is poverty. Therefore we must
get rid OF poverty and any real So
cial work will teach people how to
get rid OF poverty.
Il am going TO begin with the chill
dren.
There is little use in trying 10 90
anything with those OF the older gen
GRAFTON who do not already see Alright.
They cannot understand the broad
viewpoint which embraces the good
Of the world rather than the good OF
Just the individual.
I'm the schools where | will 60
sball tell the children that there are
two great principles. the adoption or
which will eradicate poverty, and
hcnce most OF the great Ills from
which this world suffers. These two
principles are the public ownership OF
all the means Of livelihood and tue
public management OF all those things
that we shall come TO own.
Through them mankind will be
able to have at It's disposal all the
things needed TO insure health--fresh
air. good food and comfortable homes
and healthful places TO work In.
What is the government anyhow?
What is government other than the
conducting Of the national household
for the benefit OF every member OF
that household? When every men,
Der, who is capable, has a voice in
the management OF that household,
then the best that is in people sill
be brought out and we shall develop
under our new-found freedom as new
err before.
1T is this that / shall teach the
children. They will respond to IL be-
cause the time has come In the
worlds evolution when the world is
ready for such a policy.
II am glad that have had TO strug.
gle without seeing or hearing for
these many yeors, far 1t has taught
me, as nothing else could, what 1t is
to have a spirit In prison And peo-
pic who see and hear and talk can
be held down so that they are just
as much in a prison as | am. And I
shall help them 10 get OUT"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
THE STAGE
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
The spirit OF Cadillaqua, In color,
at least. is much in evidence In the
Temple theater. this week. The
striking shades OF the pretty setting
for the act OF the headliner, Nine.
Sumiko. the Japanese operate ar
tiste. are yellow and blue. IL Is
charming scene, representing the gar
dens OF a palace across the bay from
Fujiyama.
Nine Sumiko appears in Japanese
costume. even riding on the stage III
jinrikisha. two-wheeled carriage
drawn Dy man, the mode OF trans
portation characteristic OF Japan. she
sang In both English and Japanese.
the foreign tongue TO her apparently
being quite familiar Among her
numbers were My Hero" from the
Chocolate Soldier" and "Alexander's
RGgtime Band" Both OF these We're
given with good effect. Her voice and
manner are pleasing. Her own musi-
cal director, b. 5. Takaori, Jap
anese, has charge of the orchestra
while she is singing. Nine. Sumiko Is
connected with the Imperial opera
house. Toxic.
A novelty OF unusual interest Is the
work OF The Paulhan Team" four
young men who play basketball on
bicycles. Two represent England and
the others America. The English pair
won in the Monday afternoon per
Torrance, getting two baskets to their
opponents one. IL Is an exciting per
Torrance.
Another especially popular number
Is Miss Pima and her singing and
dancing pickaninnies. Their work
was particularly good and the audi
ence gave hearty applause
The Five Sullys. in a farce, The
Information Bureau also provide
good entertainment. The sketch Tea
lures mistaken identity and there are
some amusing situations. The mem
bers OF the company are John r.,
VIM. F.. John E.. Jr., Miss Estelle and
Mrs. Grace Sully.
James S. Devlin and Mae Ellwood
have a laughable skit in The Cir
From Yonkers." in which presum
ably un sophisticated girl shows how
easy il is 10 relieve wise one" OF
his yaluables Ruby Norton and sam
my Lee, singers and dancers, do some
work OF more than ordinary merit;
the Mankichi troupe. Japanese jug
glers and acrobats. give splendid
performance, while Landry Brothers
do aerial stunts OF daring character
The Microscope shows important
current events in moving pictures.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

the plan is not only 10 commemorate
the founding OF Detroit by Cadillac
I'll years ago. when the French ex-
piorer was received by the Indians,
but TO show the city's giadness for
that event in illustrating how Cadillac
would be received today. Ii is both
modern and historical in its nature.
Cadillac will be found padding in
his canot in Lake ST Clair, a few
miles northeast of Peche island, and
opposite the Detroit Motor Boat club
house He will be taken aboard the
scoutship. Narmada and escorted to
the head OF the island, the rendezvous
for the fleet of motor boats and power
cruisers.
The boats will form in line and Ca
dillac will be taken 10 the foot Of
Third-st., where he will be first re-
ceived by the counts OF the court OF
Cadillaqua. His military and naval
escort will form in line along JeTer-
son-ave., and salute him and the
counts as they pass The count and
his retinue will pause at Woodward
ave. and Larned-st., the escort forla-
Ing In parade order and moving ahead
up Woodwe ave. the court and reti-
nue. falling in behind their escort. Al
drew II. Green. Jr.. will play the role
OF Cadillac.
Cadillac will be formally welcomed
to the city at Grand Circus park Win
imposing ceremony. A feature OF the
show in the park will be the act or
200 Indians, Detroiters in the garb OF
redskins, presenting Cadillac with a
pipe OF peace. The parade can be
seen in Woodward-ave., from / to
1880 p. m.
AT o'clock the automobile parade
will start from Woodward-ave. aud
the Boulevard and move south 10 JEFF
ferson-aye.. and proceed as far east
as the East Grand-blvd. This parade
Is expected TO be four miles In lenlth
and 1000 cars will be in line. me
cars Will be decorated for the occa.
sion.
The great historical pageant vii!
take place tonight at s O'Clock. The
pageant will form at the ID. A. c.
grounds and move south to Jefferson.
ave. and eastward Twenty floats
VIII be in the procession.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
OPENING OF FETE MARRIED;
WRETCHED CAR SERVICE
tcontinued from Page oneI

and rode westward on Grand River
4 ave, to get OF out as far as Third and
Trumbull-ave, and board cars bound
eastward. Many people walked from
downtown transfer points TO the vari-
GUS docks along the river front
Returning, the jam was even worse
at Belle Isle bridge, as the crowd
which took hours in coming sought to
go home at once. AS each car came
near men, women, boys and girls
fought for room. The police had the
time o their lie attempting TO restrain
and check the crowds.
Park officials estimated the crowd
on the island at 100000 The lower
end OF the island was jammed with
pedestrians, while thousands OF auto
mobiles crowded thed riyeways. The
4 police kept the crowd moving over
the bridge for fear that the railing
would break II the throngs were per-
fmitted TO view the fireworks from
that spot.
Ii the going and coming was a
nightmare and emphasized the pitiful
lack OF street car service, the sights
which greeted the throngs on arrival
when the aerial bombs burst in their
beauty, scattering a hail of vari-color-
ed sparks, were more like those OF
fairy's realm. Up, up. climbing into
the skies, swift, moving trail OF
light would go, shorp report, like
q gun-shot would ringout, and then
the soft sprinkle OF iridescence and
the droopi~N afterglow OF blue and
gray strcaks, trailing down the sky
II.
and beautiful and they kept the crowd
Watching and waiting, while the
greater pieces were bling prepared for
their admiration. One OF these was
the tipping OF the word "Cadllaqua"
in great letters OF fire, far from the
ground. the letters running through
the Cadillaqua coat-of-arms, also
brightly Hfumined. Another was a
founiata, 60 feet high. a torrent Of
!. ffduid-light seeming TO spout from The
ground, and. rising TO its crest, fall
back upon itself, veritable geyser,
matchless In brilliancy. The water
was initiated with silver light and the
Illusion was very real Another piece
was "Thn Vision OF the Voyagcurs.
masterful attempt of the experts in
pyrotechnics TO reproduce in fire the
Setting os the sun as viewed by CadiI.
lac. History Is careful to narrate how
Cadillac witnessed the sun descending
over the horizon. Finally. there was
the goodnight piece.
AS the display OF fireworks was
ended. George T. Moody, president OF
the CadiliRqua association, sped in
the associations motor boat, Chinook
10 the Cad1llaqua water court. signal
ling 10 the electrician to turn on the
lights and illuminate the court. In
.stantly. 5000 tungsten electric light
bulbs. flashed on. and the two foun
tains were glowing and replendent
with red. blue and green color. The
nncient galleys were outlined with
electric bulbs. The crowd stood
awhile longer, gazing in admiration
ot- the dazzling lights 9th -Eoun
tafns and galleys and then made a
rush for the street cars There wa,
no musical program on the alleys
Tresday night.
Today will witness three great
efenfs on land. First will De the re
tfption OF Cadillac. In this ceremony
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
Prize Campaign Ends in
Blaze of Enthusiasm
Greatest Event Terminated Saturday Evening and Elegant
Prizes Now Await Owners

is assurance that this great campaign
has been done TO make IL an event
nIeTiting recognition. and the attitude
of thousands interested proves that
this great opportunity was appreciat-
ed by the ladies of this vicinity.
The candidates as we'll as the pub
lie feel that the management or the
campaign has been particularly fair,
and there is yet 10 be said one word
which would indicate that there was
rot the fullest confidence placed both
nv the public and the candidates In
the management of the paper as we'll
as in the management OF the cam
paign. This latter fact has led 10
much kindly feeling on the part OF
the campaign manager, and on the
part of The Times toward the candi-
OATS. and debt OF gratitude is owed
by both TO the candidates who
never for a moment questioned the
absolute integrity OF all persons who
had the least duty in connection with
the conduct OF this great event.
WINNERS OF THE Z AUTOMOBILES.
Mrs. }. SCRIP. $40 Cd. River. .3.773,I20
Mrs. }. Beisman. $50 Brush. Alas, I35
Mrs. L. w. Sutherland, Oxford =, ESQ, Ids
Mrs. l.. w. Switzerland. Oxford-2,2sO,idS
DISTRICT PRIZE WINNERS.
No. 1.
Mrs. VI. J. watson, 81 Reed 1,O13.s70
VI. Gene Moore, CollingwOod. 33O,37s
Irene Long, Ut Abbott. ....... $685.
Mrs. {. Il. Conley. DO Winder-
mere ...-..t..-..-........ .9,... zts.O-O
NO. 2.
Mrs. ). A. walker. 955 Trum-
Elisabeth McCracken. TIA Lin
Mrs. F. Fiocke, sol Kirby west ses.soO
Mrs. w. Preston, 1910 Vermont es6.I15
NO. +
Rossie Kirkpatrick, sos Thir-
Anna kOehn. 3Is Vinewood. I,6s5. LIS
Mrs. Clarn Moran. 22so Fort W.I,4ss.I70
Mrs. Paul stecker, 12s5 Michi-
gan .-.........,........, l,SS4,ooo
No. T.
Mrs. John McVicar. 30 Aiexan-
Minnie Benson, 303 Friedrich. SGT los
Mrs. III. II. Watt. SO Garfield. ,O7I ,1sO
Mrs. y. Il. Hofer. Is Mansur I,O45.sI5
No. s.
McCabe, 3Is st. Au-
Emily Mueller. $50 Chene $50 $4,000
Marie Carey, 20 Cleveland. 49,. 1s3,O1o
Eva Hursh, 3O5 -. Aubin. $500. IO4,O05
NO. q.
Mrs. Earl r. Rice. IT'S Beivi-
deere ...........,..... 2.264,2lO
Margaret Warren. 1867 Gratiot. ,621 .s25
Ducharme. gig LeMay.I,I13,S15
Gladys Dandell, $50 Helen. 50e,745
NO. 2.
Jessie Brown. Ottawa Lake. I.315,935
O'Mara, Monroe. s3s.Os5
Dora bailey, seneca. ......... 36D,s75
Eva Courtright. SpringpOrt. $4,000
NO. ~
Louise steIlwagen. Wayne. 2,3O4, %
Mrs. J. Cauley. Hand station. 1.1O6,O55
Mrs. J. Greene, Worthwhile 1.O1D,60O
Gertrude Mauren. Wyandotte 653, ~
NO. q.
Mrs. Jennie Carley, Royal Oak l.4s3,560
Mrs. l.. II. stevens, LninWsburg.1, Az $50
Irene Place. Durand. ........ 1,I3s.OoO
shirley smith, Holly ...... 1,O47.s75
No. 10.
Mrs. HoopinEarner. Bronson. Ia, 3I5
Ada Pratt, Litchneld. ...... O07, $50
Mrs. ,. W. Fritch. Deekervilie 7s6, I25
Ednr GarIinghouse, ". Adams 47D.4sJ
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
SONNET.

Sad IS our youth, for 1t liz ever going
trumbllng away beneath our ye-S
feet; 80
Sad Is our life tor onward II IL no,,.t,,
IN current unperceived because 20
tleet;
9dd are our hopes. for they were sweet
In sowing
but tares, se.f-sown have overtopp.d
the wheat.
eau are our Joys for they were sweet
In blowing
ana sim, Oh still. their dying breath
" sweet
ana sweet 10 youth. although II hath
bercft Us
ot that which made our Childhood
sweeter stil;
ana sweet Is middle life. for II ham
left US - '''"
nearer good to cure an older m.
ana sweet are all things WHOM W.
learn 10 prize them
grants or denies them,
Aubrey de We're
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE

ing TO all advices the receipts for uhc
est OF the week Will be on the SAME
scale. This, TOO. with no appreeiapls.
cherries, blackberries and both Nariv.
ties OF raspberries this morning, ana
with a good demand tile market was
steady 10 nrm Poultry was shade
less active, but with farm stun In gen
eral ruled steady
ArpIe.-winow Iwig. sT07bo per
boil New apples. Zbgl.SO per boz /,
ti.7SUS2 per hamper.
Besss~Dried Lima. 707Ke 10,
Observation-Disclosures $50 $50 pes
bu: blackberries. sl'T5Q2 per le-qt
black raspberries. sl.5o9l per l6-a'
Cauilaower - California. sI.6oQL75
doE.
Cabbage-Sl5o per bbl
che<.s = Miehigsr. is0iIe: New
York. lshQl7hc, brick, lSn HSi;
Limeurgsr. i1Slssi a'm 1sss &c sm,s "a
Cherries-sour. N.'5V2 per loot
Currants-n sS0I.5c per loot case.
Dstes--rersian. new. 81 gse per %:
Dressed Caive. = Fancy. Il9l2c;
common. S4i0c per Id.
FIK.-Impor,ed. new. H0ise per ID:
Frs.h Vegetables - cucumpsrs. hot
house. 35g5oc doz: lettuce. 7QSc Id. !:
spinach. soc box. green peas. 81 -2S.
carrots. 15e doz.; beets, zoe doz.; green
Grape Fruit-rrlorida, $500 1850 box
Iioney-Fency white. 800 lsc; am
ber, rs " Ice; extracted. soy 1c 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
s2S. sc Q2t. No. timothy. $22G2aSO;
clover mixed. s2o0sl. rye straw.
;iS025 for new and $3.50 20 for old. IS
Hide. = No. cured. i:Hc:. No. l
green. lOhc: No. i cured bulls. lsc; No,
calf, No. 1. Ice Ii. morse hides. No. 1.
VOL. ssSa;i.s 81: No. Z hides. ie on on
f.non.-cailfornia. $500 600; aes-
sinas. 1915 U4.50 doi.
Limes-Sl " l.z6 oCZ
Meions-RockJ Foeds. ss.boQ4 crate:
Onions-EgyptlaL. 500 sack, sl.4O
blu: Texas BERN ldas. Sl.c50l.so crate
Oranges-California Naiencias. fancy
344. 80 per box.
basket carrier; 'l.5oVl.75 per bu bas'
ket
PouItry-B coilers. 2SG25e; hens. lie
stays; lo@lzc: geese. Sc. ducks. young
PiLeapple.- crate
Potatoes--Southern. 81 T5Q2.S5 Dbl
skiDs-DetroiC buyers 2rS oiud.ng al
fellows: Nc. skunk, SL00i No. ! rao.
coon, $2.7S; No. mink. SO: No
muskrat. soc
Tomatoes-75 q &C crate: dollhouse to,
matoes. l211c per Id.
Taliow-So /. SIC: NO. z, Axe ID.
WoOl-Michigau unwashed wool foi
southern. central and northern SEQ.
ions. II. Y and y blood. 5000 de-
rough and fine. lAGlsc ID. {. o. b
country pointL
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
JOBBING PRlCEs.

Canned Good,--Applss. sails. ,a.so;
BAKED beans. lib sovs oc; lima beans
:tsnaafd zoe rn Table snf Seet nA ,iss iS o
Peas: Fancy. early June. $3.50; stand
ard, 81: soaked. 5og7e2- salmon:
sockeye, tall. sz.sS; nat. te.40: Alaska
Der doz. Peas: Mafrowfat. S1.i5: early
June. sl.1s: siftsd early June. Sits per
Fesd--Joob!ng prices In loo-lb. sacks:
Bran. s25: coarse middi;DSs. s27; fine
middlings. $50; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. tS4: corn and oat chop.
FiourSj prices. Best Michi-
gan patent, $3.50; straight. $3.50: clear.
IS; pure rye. $40: spring patent. $3.50
Hardware ,22S base: plala
barbed wire. s7.2S per spool; saivan-
lied sheets. Is gauge. - per cwt:
single bit axes. bronzen. $3.50 per doz:
polished, - per dog: black sneets. ~
cent on; large. so per cent or list: ma
chine bolts. small. 10 per cent on:
large. 60 per cent OF list
Oil-Raw linseed. soc; boiled lin
sene. 1oc; perfection. 1ohc: Eocene.
l2hc; Crown gasoline. l6c per gal.
turpentine, In barrel lots. SIC per gal
:, Prost,io .n pork sig; family faalI
hams, 15q Ice; shoulders, llhc; pic
mic hams. IlQ1lhc; bacon. Is OILS &c;
lard. in tierces. l1hc; kettlo rendered.
121sc per Id.
suRsrs-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes.
lbs. $S.75: lbs. sS.25; Eagle tablets,
sos: cut loaf, 1855; cubes. So; MINK
powdered. Sc: standard powdered. $5.95;
granulated, extra coarse. S5.65. fine in
bulk. 1855. 25-lb cottons. $3.50; dia-
mond A, s5.65; confectioners A, $3.50;
No. :. s5.55: No. 2. $685.: No. 3, $3.50.
No 4, s5.45; No. 5. $40; No. s, $685.;
No. Z. $3.50; No. 8, $5.25: No y. $500;
No 10. $5.15 No. IL, $50; No. IL. $5.05.
No. l3, SIS; No. IA. SO; No. 10, So per 100
lbs: household powdered. lib. cartons.
as to case. 1915 per ease.