davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-26
BEMIDJI BRIEFS
DAILY HEALTH HINT.
Foods Which Support Life 1ndeR-
nitelY.

Experiments have been made
to determine what foods will
alone support life, determining
that wheat gluten, which is al
most pure albumen, supports
life indefinitely longer than any
other single element. Flesh, of
which the lean is principally al
bumen. will support life indefi-
nitely, as will milk, eggs, nuts,
beans, wheat, corn, oats, dates,
which contain a large percentage
of albumen with other food ele-
ments. Milk has been called the
perfect food because it contains,
in addition to albumen, all the
other elements necessary to
build brain, muscle and bone;
and the same is true Of wheat
and Of some nuts and fruits.
The milk of all the mammalia
contains the same food elements,
differing chiefly in the amount
and kind of the albumen. Cows
milk is not a perfect infants
food because it contains a larger
percentage of albumen than it's
natural food and of a somewhat
different character.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-26
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500 RAIIRnAn

dnO0A0AA0O
s162 East Bound Leaves 1854 a. m.
163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m.
186 East Bound Leaves Ifs p. m.
s187 West Bound Leaves 1898 =. m.
GREAT NORTHERN
33 West Bound Leaves $3.50 p. M.
"a East Bound Leaves 1908 p. m.
50 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m.
sc East Bound Leaves 1:16 a. M.
LOS North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m.
log South Bound Leaves $50 a. No.
Freight West Leaves at 900 a. m.
Freight East Leaves at $3.50 p. m.
Minnesota e International
81 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. m.
81 North Bound Leaves 6:2O p. m.
"a South Bound Leaves 11:45 p. m.
33 North Bound Leaves 4:30 a. m.
Freight South Leaves at 1880 a. m.
Freight North Leaves at 600 a. m.
Mimi. Red Lake & Man.
l North Bound Leaves 1895 p. m.
2 South Bound Leaves 1890 q. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-26
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for alderman in the Third
ward on the Independent ticket, to
be voted at the coming election to
be held on Feb. 20, 1912. And if
am elected, pledge myself to see
that the affairs of the city are con-
Quoted at all times to the best inter
est of the city as far as lies in my
power to do so. And I hereby re-
spectfully solicit the support of the
voters of the said Third Ward. G.. A.
Parker, 1115 Mississippi Ave, Be-
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-26

PILES CURED I'M 6 TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if PA
20 OINTMENT fails to cure any case
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles in to IA days. SOC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-26
Troppman Co.

Tomorrow from 10 to II a. m. we
will sell the best outing flannel 10
yards for SOC.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
MEMORY Is FAULTY
ON BEEF PRICES

CHICAGO. Jan. 22--William F..
Weber, auditor and chief accountant
Tor the National Packing Co. devel-
oped a faulty memory in the trial Of
the packers before Federal Judge
Carpenter today Weber was asked to
identify and explain large mass OF
kilograms containing instructions to
branch house agents as To the prices
10 be charged for meats.
Weber identified the kilograms and
papers but failed TO give an explana-
ton. declaring he had forgotten most
of the transactions.
him il he could remember any of the
things he had testified about before
the grand jury. He answered that he
could not remember anything he said
before the grand jury, except the fact
that he had appeared there and an
swered number of questions. The
government ordered further records
TO be brought from the National Pack
ing company's offices, to refresh the
memory OF the witness. The govern
ment seeks 10 show by Weber that the
National company fixed IT'S prices for
meats after receiving reports as to
the sales and prices OF the branch
houses of the Swift, Armour and Nor
ris companies and that these compan-
les adopted the prices used by the Ma
tional
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
CITIZEN is ABUSED
BY CITY'S LAWYER
Continued from Page One.

This is, OF course. purely matter
Of civic pride and patriotism as far as
you are concerned. Mr.. Reading
asked Mr.. Penniman with infection TO
indicate that Mr.. Penniman didn't
think it was anything OF the kind.
1t is matter" retorted Mr.. Read
ing, "of getting something like decent
car service out where | live wherest
the most of the members of the West
Warren Residents association, who
were in court applauded loudly.
The d. L. X. was also defended by
one OF its regular staff of lawyers.
The court continued the case until
Wednesday when its decision will be
announced.
Mr.. Reading figures that II he were
working at his trade, which is that OF
compositoT, the case so far would
have cost him 500 for sub
incidentally, his witness, w. God
dard, of No. 80 Thornton.ave., re.
ceived in fees $3.50 but lost a days
pay, which, Mr.. Goddard says. leaves
him s3.40 loser.
Il simply wanted to satisfy myself
about the kind of service we could
expect under the present police clause
which is contained in the proposed
franchise" said Mr.. Reading The
way Judge Hally explained it. it look
ed real easy"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
COMMITTEES REPORT
f'c UPHOLDS DIR. WILEY
,Con,inued from page one,.

tire accord with the law and regula-
lions of the department of agricul-
ture.'
The report criticizes the admlnistra-
ton or the pure food law by the de-
partment as showing a Condition OF
tiiscord, lowered discipline and impair
ed efficiency" but declares the COM
mittee docs not question the motives
OF sincerity of the secretary OF agri-
culture"
II Is the decision OF the committee
that Wilson exceeded his authority
when he negotiated with food manufac-
turers TO delay enforcement of the
law, when IL seemed likely TO Stop
business"
Discussing the board OF food and
drug inspection. the report asserted
that Wilson had delegated his power TO
review decisions of the bureau OF
chemistry to this body. and recon-
mends that II such board is neces-
sary. II should include Wiley and two
subordinates, instead OF Wiley, Solicit
tor McCabe and Associate Chemist
Dunlap. who have been unable 10
work in harmonious relationship"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
TOO BUSY WITH BOOKS
TO TALK TO HIS WIFE

That her husband is a bookworm.
and wholly Indifferent 10 her was the
ground on which Mrs. Lena NJ. Hig-
sins asked for divorce from Henry
A. Higgins in Judge Hosmer's court.
Monday morning.
Nearly every Minute he was in the
house he had his nose buried in a
book" she said, "and IL | asked him
to stop reading and talk 10 me he
was morose and sulky."
The wife was given a decree.
Lucia Valgoi, pretty Italian girl
OF 81, was granted divorce by Judge
Codd, Monday, on her showing that
her husband had been cruel to her.
They were married on May II, 1919,
and separated in December OF the
same year. The wife said her hus-
band. Pietro, had compelled her to do
all the homework for four boarders,
and had found fault when her work
did not suit him. She also said
she used 5000 OF her money in keep
ing the house going.
The husband denied his wifes
charges of cruelty, and declared that
she wished TO get rid of him 10 wed
young Italian named Tony, only %
years of age. Peitro is SO.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
HORSE TRADER GOING
is IN MORE TROUBLE

A civil warrant for the arrest of
Fred Going. the horse dealer, was is
sued by Justice OFT Monday morning.
on complaint OF Charles Leonard, the
coal dealer.
In the AFFIDAVIT on which the warrant
was founded Leonard alleges that he
purchased horse from Going for
which he paid 1925. He says that Co
ing guaranteed the horse to be sound,
but he had had ii but a day or two
when II collapsed. He took the animal
back to Going and traded II for an
other horse, paying $50 TO boot. This
horse. which Leonard says was also
guaranteed sound. broke down in a
day or two. and died before he could
get II back to Going's barn. Leonard
sues to recover the s1s5 he paid for
the two horses.
Going's horse deals have brought
him considerable notoriety during the
past few years. and he is frequent
defendant in justice court. He has
also been in police court several times.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
FIRE AND ROBBERY
PROBED By POLICE

Detectives Glare and Kunkel are in
yestigating a mysterious fire and rob-
berry in the home of Isaac Kaufman,
No. lis Willis-ave. east, Saturday af-
ternoon. When Kaufman returned
home he was hysterical and threat
ened 10 cut his throat with a kitchen
knife, declaring that some sneak
thief had robbed his house of $3.50 and
gold watch. and had then set fire TO
pile OF rubbish in the kitchen, The
blaze was extingulshed without dam.
age.
The detectives declare that last July
Kaufman had a similar fire, and de
clared that he was robbed OF 800
They had a long talk with Kaufman
Monday morning.
AT both fires the entire Kaufman
family was away when the flames
were discovered.
Mrs. Kaufman said that she was II
onurch when the fire broke out
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
RAISES PRIZE DUCKS
IN FAMILY BATHTUB

BOULDER. Col. Jan. l9.-To raise
prize-winning ducks. use the family
bath tub. is the advice OF J. c. Brown.
Boulder man who owns a number OF
Indian runner ducks. He wanted them
TO be in good condition for the Boulder
poultry show. but the cold weather
came on and the ducks began 10 look
shaggy.
Brown studied over the SITUATION.
Finally he gathered up his choicest
ducks and took them TO the house,
where he announced TO the family
they would have TO return 10 the tuD
back OF the range or use the kitchen
kettle for their baths, for he needed
the bathroom.
Filling the tub with water and plac-
ing the ducks therein he closed the
door OF the bathroom, a broad smile
|wreathing his countenance. The bros
subsequently won first prize.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opesIag.
DunnIug a stevens Live stock Report.

DunnInE a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Jan. ga
cattle. Receipts. eco ears; market. l0a
~, lower. best 1,4l0 10 i.600-lb. steers.
Sgs51S2O, good prime 1900 90 l.t00-
10 steers tl.5Oa i,75. good price 400
TO I2OO-lb. steers. f1u 100; best LOO
10 l,2OO-lb. shipping steers. 1915 9T, 20
medium butchers steers, 1000 To LOO
lbs S5.T5Q65Os light butcher steers.
sts5a6s5 best fat cows ti.s5Qb.s 40:
far 10 good do sf2S947S; common 20
medium do. 1850 i.2S trimmers. ss.50
Us; best fat heifers. 1915 06.S0; good
sI5Oa5: stock hcifers. s325TS.b0: best
feodIng steers. dehorned, S5G6.25: COM
mon feeding steers. ttQi26' stockers.
all grades, S3.5Ogi; prime export bulls.
IS. bologna bulls. s4Qt5 stock
bulls. s3.250t; best mixers ana
sprinGers. t45GS5 common TO good
do. S25as0
Hogs Receipts, 100 ears. market.
slow heavy. s6.i0; workers.. s6.soG6.35:
Sheer and Lambs: Receipts. 100 cars;
market sfow@tep lambs Sc sea- 8 80 [;
s earllngs s6d5.7S; wethers, s4.5OD
Calves: Top veals. si9.25: fair 20
good. SSf9.5a. heavy. NQ 800
EAST BUFFALO-CIosins.
EAST BUFFALO. " v. Jan, s2s--
Cattle: Receipts 1925 head: market
slow prime steers sf8SI5: butcher
grades. s5.50a6ij, COWS, $3.25Nb10
calves; Receipts. i.2aO head; market.
slow and steady; Gull 10 choice 1915
,d1O25 sheep and lambs Receipts
$1,000 head market, steady. choice
lambs s6.15B $50. Gull 90 fair, S5.95u
. so. yeariipgs.' $50 $50. sheep $40
40. Hogs: Receipts. 1900 head: mar
ken fair: workers s6.20Q640. pigs.
1918: mixed, $3.50, heavy. $40 6.45;
roughs, s5.25a SIS. stays. s475I5.
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Jan 32.-Hogs; Receipts. So. 900 head ;
market slow - iuc lower, mixed and
butchers. s5.S5u6.za. good heavy.>t6df
ga. rough heavy. SS.S5sI6. light. SS60
oslo; pigs. S425n550 CATTLE: Re-
"eilts. $4,000 head market. steady 10
loo lower heeves, sI.s0gS.4O, cows and
hetfers. s225u6.10. stoCkers and feed
ers sS,756s 90 Texans s44OUh.SS,
calves s6.25na5o sheep, Receipts,
$4,000 head market, shade lower. ma
tive $3.2aul, 90 western. s3.S0q 40;
lambs, 81 80 SIS. western, $5H6S5.
CLEVELAND.
GLEN ELANp o. Jan. Clogs: Re-
ceipts. 900 head % lower, heavics.
mediums miNed aud yorkers. s62O;
pigs. $500. Cattle Receipts. So cars:
steady TO shade lower. sheep and
lambs: Receipts 80 cars, ST.. top.
Calves. Receipts. 500 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
vIsIONs OF IRON AND
FEEL TARIFF GIVEN OUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The text
The first OF the tariff provision
surcs OF the present congress
iron and steel bill--was made pub
today by the Democratic members
the ways and means committee,
lowing reductions OF from 30 to so
~ cent OF the existing rates.
tn Democratic bill would permit
fco entry OF iron ore: hoop and band
ron and steel, fence wire, nails, horse
hoes Tungsten and zinc-bearing ores,
cnsn registers, linotype and type-set-
ting machines, printing presses, sew
ing machines. typewriters. machine
tools and road.making machines.
All duties are ad valorem in the
Proposed bill. The principal reduc-
lions were pig iron and scrap iron and
steel per cent, as compared with an
average duty OF 1856 per cent under
the Payne law.
Structural shapes, 10 per cent; new,
thirty per cent
Rails, ten per cent; reduction OF
80 per cent
Sheets. plates. tinplates, 20 per cent,
q reduction of so per cent.
Wire, 20 per cent, as against SS
per cent.
Automobiles, bicycles and motor
cycles. 40 per cent, now 10 ped cent.
Castiron was put at 10 percent
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
SAYS TEMPERANCE MAKES
HEADWAY IN IRELAND

The Rev. Randall r. c. Phillips, OF
Belfast, Ireland, delegate TO the Ecu
menical conference in Toronto, Ont,
last fall, was the speaker before the
Methodist Ministers association,
Monday morning. He said that there
were better conditions existing in Ire
land now than for many years. and ne
attributed much Of the peace and pro
gress to the Land purchase law,
which gives a tenant the right 10 buy
home for himself. He also said
that temperance was making great
Roadway in the Emerald Isle, 90 per
cent OF the population in the western
part of the country being now teeto-
tallers, he said.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
AGED WOMAN BURNS
TO DEATH IN HER HOME

PORT HURON, Mich. Jan. ga
Mrs. Mary Kyle, 70. of Riley township,
burned TO death. Sunday. She lived
alone and was found by her grand
child, who lived nearby, lying dead on
the floor with the flames leaping up
beside her.
The child called her mother, Mrs.
Kyle's daughterin law. and the latter
carried the body out of the house and
then aided in extinguishing the fire.
Il is believed that the deceased wom-
ans clothing caught fire
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

There was light demand for stocks
on the Detroit Stock Exchange last
week. and some softening in the mar
ket In consequence. Trading was dull,
however Parke-Davis was offered
down a point. but Detroit Edison was
fraction stronger for phe week.
Acme White Lead common was down
10 81 IL but seemed a little steadier
than the week before. Commonwealth
Power and Light made a good gain
and Cities Service issues were a lit
l.e higher Michigan Sugar common
still lacks buoyancy but the low-priced
sugar stocks gained a fraction. Gen
cral Motors and United States Motors
we're both somewhat lower for the
week. REQ. Lozier and Packard we're
FIRM. Union Trust jumped 12 points
TO 1oS bid. I'm view of the new stock
rIahfs Peoples State. Peninsnlar.
state and old Detroit National also
showed gains.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
NEW YORK pRODrcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Flour Tnac-
tive and unchang al. Pork: steady:
mess. s17 70 80. Lard; Dull; middle
steady: centrifugal 90 test. Sl.45. mus
covado. 50 test. sJ.s5; refined, steady:
cut loaf $3.50; crushed. s6.20. pow
Coffee. flio. 30. Z. an spot. 1894 a. i37sc.
Tnllpwa Quiet: city. &C.. country. 65s n
Gtsc. Hay: Firm; prime, fi.35: No. 3.
st.1pNi.15: clover. ttnl20. Dressed
poultry: quiet: turkeys. - 2iC. chick
ems. 1874 "a 24c, fowls. i5G IL isc: ducks.
ttGe. Live poultry; Unsettled and
impossible 10 give quotations Cheese:
guiet ana st"sdy, state milk, common
10 specials. lii1 "a lac. skins, common
Ia specials. ~ q t9isc
Butter. EaSier5 receipts. 1884. cream
erv. extra. 4gc, state dairy, tubs. 24m
geo. limitation creamery nrsts. sea 21e
Eggs Firm receipts. 1851 nearby
white .aucE. co., ueIrby mixed fancy.
$50 Bee fresh firsts. S2is n 35c
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

HERE fairly Valley shares
a Columbia Consolidated
Goldhelds S o o q
prices do we'll with the promotion prices still
IL evidence ID altogether dead.
production.
stockholders really behind their stock
than they had
successful operation of
whether sands
a sufficient
the investment work
Still there good enough
Columbia Consolidated
properties
what
inform you by writing there
possible that the Columbia Consolidated
II been
previous time but I is still very a speculation.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
x,x,s DEATH STILL uNsoLvED.

IgKAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. Il
TIRE nolIce have failed TO gain any clue
10 the slayers of Emil Kilstrom, the
ICED coal dealer. The murder prom
ises 70 become as deep a mystery as
10 DOM murder, which was commit
tSd on the outskirts OF this city about
10 Years ago and Is still unsolved. \
$500 reward will be offered by the au
thoTities for the arrest and conviction
Of tho Kilstrom murderers.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
k.n,nn MAY ne..r, TAFT.

Kenyon tRep., Iowa. heretofore "A
Taft supporter in Iowa, had long
conference with the president this al
ternoon and at its conclusion declared
that his position on the presidential
candidacy OF Senator Cummins was
that he couldn't be expected to back
on a native son" Kenyon said ne
would definitely state his position
within few days.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
NEW WITNESSES IN
DYNAMITE INQUIRY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 22.--
Witnesses from Clinton, Iowa, Grand
Rapids, Wis, Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles, are here today TO testify in
the federal governments investiga-
ton of the alleged dynamiting con-
spiracy.
Clinton witnesses were subpoened
to give evidence regarding an at
tempt to blow up the Mississippi
River bridge there. Hotel dyna-
mitings brought four Salt Lake wit
nesses, two OF whom are police OFF,
cials. August Bandelin, of Grand
Rapids. Wis, was witness TO the
destruction Of the Los Angeles Times
building. T. G.. Bjorm. Of Los Ange-
les, tailor, made suit for one OF
the McNamaras in October, 1910.
BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., IL
John R.-st Phi. Main 1898, or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
NEW YORK. sTOCk LETTER.

Rtportad Tor The Times by Paine.
webber & Co, Jan %: The New York
stock market opened steady. but some
irregular and initial quotations were
generally l. lower TO Il higher. Read
ing again became the feature in the
early market selling up Il. from sat
urday's close. The New York Trac-
lions continued buoyant with the Inter
boro issues active and fractionally
higher Pront-taking before noon
eased the active list somewhat. but
the undertone at that time was steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
RosToN ooPPER MARkET-cIe.e.

Adventure. So Ahmeek, 246. Al
gonna. sih Bos. & Corbin.s a Boston
Ely 7-1s. Bay state Gas. 20: Butte
Coalition. 22h Cactus, IS; Cal & Ariz..
elA Cal. a Hecla $40; Centenl. II y
Ru iI az FIts, Nau -. Franki nS'
~: Circus, as Goldneld Cons ~:
Greene Cananea. 8. Hancock. 34k Hell
vetta. 8. Inspiration. 1914 Isle RoyAie
Lake, 3sts Mass. Miami. e47s Mich
~ New. Cons 1919 Cev. Utah &.
NipissinR. 81 North Butte 2s North
Lake 6 Ohio Copper. 81. Olibway. s.
Osceola. 1894 quincy, ~ Raven. 70.
Ray Cons. Is: shannon, i0ts. south
Lake, 6M super e Boston. ~. Tam
srark. 81; Trinity, 6k; Utah Apex.
3l-16 Utah Cons. l6A Utah Copper,
sis Wolverine. 90 wyandotte. -. Old
Colony. ca Mayflower. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
RITTER AND EGGS.

Rutt.r-Extras 4Oc; hrsts, Soc ID;
dairy. 23c packing stock. &c 10.
EaRs-Current receipts. cases IN
cluded soc per doz Market firm. Re-
CENTS on Monday. 10 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
Roller Towels Finish In Sight; Nn1
Be Banished From Public Places

done The ordinance committee OF the
prohibiting the of roller towels in all public places IN me
wilr
ordinance licensing prae detectives II provide
flor of a
the establishment Of lost and found department
OF police
time for such department and was agreed
that this place for 1t
Aid HARPER has called meeting OF the franchise o inns
association relative to the reroun OF the cars on me
wording of the
the right and the association wants them corrected
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

Z Is now
by an 10 IN nm
n sent a. IN Va
found. a
~ much RPPre
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
PRODUCE.

There were no price changes TO re-
port this morning. but the general tone
was easier and some declines were
thought 10 be in sight After advanc-
Ing four cents last week the New YORK
and Chicago butter markets have drop
ped half the advance and Elgin Will
hardly hold il all today. Poultry and
dressed calves are showing signs Of
accumulation and are little shaky at
the best Potatoes are lower at Chi
CagO, and Wnff6 uHCrTUgrd hv---7-t ffe
tone is easy AS for the rest the mar
ktt is moderately active and very
steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
CnI,Nco rRoyisIoN M,RkLr.

Chicago. Jau -. Butter. ENtraS,
31c nrstg SO dairl eNtras, '3fc hrstf.
31c $50 PIlW' 4ysts 3D. 32".
nrsts ltT29t Cheese. Skime. lGf.
1Af.c. NOvut AUeri'ls. l6&, p JIG. Pn-
tatncS. 6cHSi Lave poultrr: Fowls.
tIGifIyc ducks. 151 fGc geeCe. l1N
.IIAe, turkeys, l3q15he.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

MN YORK Ian. 20 Money on
cali -, per cent Time money 3i,
G8ls for cent for siN months Bar
silver London. 26's pence New YORK..
% - Demand stcrling Sis7 700
.lsf?5.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times BY Hayden.
Stone & Co, Jan %:
Open High. Low. 81 a. VI.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
JoBBING PRICES.

baked beans. lib. 90 o. soc; Lima beans.
SI4i.25. Corn: Fancy Maine, Sllo;
standard. ooc. Table I6 Ses's; n "a IA
sts 81: soaked. 5O8ioc. salmon.
sockeye. tail. 81. IS; fat s2.4o; Alaska
reds. S2i0: Alaska pinks. ;l.2o. Toma-
toes ilS psas .s qoS0tasn; gi r 70
June. sl.2S; sifted early June. tL+6 per
c.o.. - Packet coffee. I0o-lb case.
siSTo9225o delivered.
SACKS Bran. tas. coarse midciings,
S2s dne middlings, $50; coarse corn
meal aud cracked corn. $50; corn and
GA, chop. , tI5 per t ton. H., ,.,,
gan patent. SASS; second uatent. 1850:
straight. 1929 pure rye. Us 20; spring
seed. Use: Diamond headlight kero-
iSPs; Crown gssolins. ;akc per P's saf:
IN ssl 'T PORK csc ,i Rfs gal
lny. sl7.5ad2Q; medium clear, $4,000
is smoked hams. i3@4c; dry sailed
hrlskets. i1A 91lc: bacon. l29l4c:
lard. IN .ierees' Toe; Kettle rendered.
sys.r.-Corrected daily by w. n.
Edear a. Son: Crystal dominJas ? lbs
| s. 90. lbs. $50: Eagle tablvts. 1885;
I powdered $3.50. standard powdered.
, Sc IS granulated. extra coarse, S5.g5;
tine in bulk. $3.50 2S-lD. cottona. $500;
diamond y. s5sS: confes!ie.ners \.
sS no no :s sS: 20 30 : so: No. No. Z.
ss ca No. = $3.50: No. s. S555 No y,
$50 No io. SIS: No. IL, $40 No. A..
I s5S5 No. Is. $500. No IL $500; No.
r 80 is 20 case, Sc so lib. cartons
as 60 csre 81: Michigan granulate
1855 per 100 lbs