davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
BY Z. J. Edwards
How Whitelaw Reid Held His Ambassador,bip.
BY 4. J. Edwards

\ f.w hours after the impre Ssive
funeral - Whitelaw Reid Few uf his
friends met for the purpose OF dis
cuSsing the eNpediency OF establish
INK memorial % some kind which
would permanently symbolic the
striking career ~ the late ambassa-
dor - Great Britain. n was felt that
q man who began life In somewh hat
humble capacity. as Mr. Reid did. In
ohio. and who subsequently became
the editor and owner OF one o: the
greatest OF American newspapers.
who declined President Garfield's Of
fcr of the mission to GERMANY: who.
eight years later. became our minis
ter to France: Who. In 1882. was nom
mated hy the Republican party as It's
candidate for vice president. who
WAS a member Of the peace cOmrnis-
si"h by which the treaty OF Paris was
write: In iS9S. who was the person
al representative 81 the President at
the si~tirth anniversary OF the cor
onaiior ~ Queen Victoria and who
served otherwise for nearly eight
ears AS Ambassador from the INIT
81 states 80 the court 81 ~ James
was worthy .; some permanent me
mcrigl
'yc~ forget ono thing" snid ono Of
his immediate friends. "Whitclaw
Reid Rad the unprecedented ara
unique experience. believe. - hay
irS served - our representative" 20
Great Britain and for four wears
without having been reappointed TO
that office.
He was. IN fact. n holdovcr for
four Years lie did not know any
morning when he went - his office
ia London whether he would or would
not receive iutimation from Wash
iugfDu that his successor had been
nominal, "a hy IN" President anl CON
iirmef by the senate. iic knew. Of
course. after N" election of Governor
Woodrow Wilson - the presidency.
that u" would he succeeded carly ia
the spring Of the year by a Democrat
There Is some urwritfeu HISTORY
~: which have knowledge and
which. am sue. 'haucrv ". do
pc't would confirm II h.. were. asked
- 10 So. relating p" Nir E,iis~ pre-
cari"us tenure - tia. ollie OF auhas-
sador drriuS al Iut tho last weeks OF
President Taft's administration
As was customary wi'h all our
diTlnmati" representatives. NJ. Reid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

% severely. and II continued through
the course OF years. promoters would
hav" been enabled TO sicze the most
valuable water sites and develop
them. not only 10 the injury of land
owners. but without compensation
OF any kind 10 tho state.
The new water power bill which
has become q law firmly establishes
public authority T. provides a mod
crate rate OF taxation. "a rate which
ought 10 b. largely increased. and
best O.: All IT assures that no unncc.
t~earF Injustice can rr done 20 tho
Interest ~ any citizen bv 'h- develop
mcut OF water power facilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

iorwarned his resignation to Presiden,
tart on the 4th OF March. 1909 The
ir'Slucnt expected To- nominate the
eN-prcsldent Of Harvard University
a. Mr. Reds successor. and would
nave done 50 had H. not received
WORD from Mr.. Eliot that he could not
accept the Office
A. son as IL was known that
PRESIDENT Eliot had declined the orrer.
on" or tw" ~ his intimate friend
called on the President. They urged
We President very earnestly to re-
ari' mt Mr.. Reid. They could not.
however. persuade the President 20
send Mr. Reid's name to the senate
as MS own successor as ambassador
Mr. Tart perceived that Mr. Reds
nl'n''S were greatly in earnest. lie
Slid s";n"thins To- them. however.
winch "a them To suspect that he did
not wholly approve % the expenditure
or vast sums Of money by American
ambassadors ~ ministers for the en-
'"ft tinineui Z The. ariStosracv 81
Great l;rttI'n or or the continent.
l'" VS. ""'it need that there should
To greater simplicity displayed by
or c!p'or1"tiC . pIcssiitutiycs.
Vie At last rrid that hr would not
reappoi"t Nr. Heln. BAT ~ would
promise theS" friends that he would
not FOR the 'inlr make any other ap-
poInimcr'. n" would permit Mr..
Reid - hold over fur a while
"iic did permit; Mr. Reid to hold
over for pra''' uiy tho entire term.
IT, that way D. Er5 n'cd the request 81
Mr.. ls"ids 'r'cidS ni part hut. al the
cam" sine. h." followed ont his own
disposition. which vas not TO appoint
Yer. r'"h men - diplomatic posts
Wh'r this history had been mar
rated. another OF Mr.. Rc,d's Fri. nds
said.
Queen Victoria said 90 Mr.. Reid. NJ
the M OF her siNty-rear Jubilee. Ia
which Mr. H"id took part as the off,
"!u representative 81 the American
Fr' s.o' nj. ! have seen many Amer
ic"ne. hut think that 81 all tho
Americans have known. Whitclsw
Reid is most distinguished in his man .
Ter"
cCoprrirh'. 1918. by L. !. Edwards.
Nj rirh;s reserved,
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How 90 stamp in Jew,.ry promoted
tn Locomotive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
eczema COVERED
WHOLE SIDE OF FACE
Blisters Broke. Would lnfame, Itch
and Burn. Terrible Sores. Had
TO Keep Hands Pinned in Towel.
Used Cut.cura Soap and ONT
ment. Face Entirely Well.

West Point. Mis-. WHOM nv u'tlr Roy
was ih-re months ODD !ittlc blister camo on
L.s lac on thc -kht .ltr WIN ~. IlL.,.ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

Woprrich'. 1913. 10y Z !. Edwards.
Nj ri-hts reserved,
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will toll
fi"W 90 stamp ia Jew,.ry promoted
II, Locomotive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

Terms Per Year. by Mail IN Advance
Daily. &c Days Per week.. year. So 20
Daily. Six Months ............. s.ss
naily. Three Months ...-.--...... l.3O
Dolly. Three Days Fer Week. 800
Daily. Two Days Per weeN. zoo
Daily. One Month. .............. as
Weekly. One Year. IN Advance. go. 80
weekly. Six Months. 80
====-=
sTRE iNTEL;.fCESCER. embracing
It's several editions. Is entered m the
postoff!ce at Wheeling. W. Va. as sec
ond-class matterI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
GEO. vi. SHOOK co.
NEWS BRIEFS

Harmon council 80. 70. Junior
order - Mechanics. VII hold their
ANIMAL memorial services la tn base
mtut ~ the First Hnptist church ~
he .eT..r on: liyrou and Twelfth
s'r,-f-. Sruca. ,.-uluc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

Remember. we sell Mounted
American Flags-from Sc the
dozen up 10 1913 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
POLICE WARN HAYWOOD.
Toll Him to BE Careful What He Says
In Paterson.

Paterson. N. j.. March 9.-With the
ribbon weavers quitting their looms in
mill after mill and with the strike OF
the silk wenvers practically general.
interest here became intense with the
arrival of William ID. Haywood Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World.
He was met Mt the Erie station by
Two detectives and escorted to the Of
Ace Of Chief OF Police Bimson. hut
there was no move to arrest him
Haywood announced his desire to nd
iress n strikers meeting in Turn hall.
and the police warned him not to
make his words too infiammatory.
The Helsmann and National mills
are the only ones which appear to be
working with anywhere near fore.
The ribbon weavers will appoint a
committee to join forces with those of
the broad silk weavers and dyers, nj
ready under complete strike orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
IHONWORKERS ELECT RYAN.
Give Another Term to President Con-
xieted a. "Oynan-ttsr."

Itvo AaoIh0T toFVN 10 VSSO'0eVs WV
vieted a. "Oyn anzttsr."
Indianapolis. March S.-The lnternn
tional Association OF Bridge and Strrc-
t,rai lronworkers at its session here
reelected TO the presidency Frnnk NJ
Ryan of Chicago. He WIS convicted IN
the famons "dynnmite conspiracy" trial
here and IL now NJ liberty on $TO.Na'
hnil. facing n prison septenc" of seven
venrs at hard lalhr II the higher courts
do not award him a new trial. T. }
Morrin II st. Lnnis. another Of the
thirty men convicted. WAS elected to
the second vice presidency.
Herbert 2. Tiockin who was the sec-
re;ary and treasurer nf the Orgnntza-
thn and who rs now serving six yrnf
spntence for his part In the dynamite
conspiracy mt the federal prison nj
Fort YIeavenworth. Kan. hnd not
vote of vindiration cast for him. Hurry
.Innea 1T New York was eie~feh N his
successor. James r. McClory. wh''
has heen the acting secretary and
TREASURER. was chosen to the 6rst vice
presidency
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
CANDY FROM CHIEF JUSTICE
Wilson's Eight-year-ol Grandniece
Gets Box From White.

Gets Box From White.
Washington. March S.-Eliznbeth VII
son. the eight Year old daughter Of Cap
tain Alfred Wilson. the grandniece Of
President Wilson. received II big box
Of candy from Chief Justice White. Y
seuuel to an incident in the presiden
tial reviewing stand on Tuesday. Miss
Elizabeth WAS seated bes de the chief
Justice while the parade was passing
She had leep introduced to him and
WIS reciting her proud opinion of the
new president.
IL think Umle Woodrow is the great
est man In the world" she told the
chief justice.
"Oh. no." said the chief justice with
II smile. that can't he"
Little Elizabeth turned her golden
haired head upward lnquiringly.
And why is that!" she demanded
Because made him president"
laughed the chief justice.
Elixuheth's opinion Of the chief Jus
ricp Immediately rose to the zenith OF
admiration. She struck up an intimate
acquaintance. which was reciprocal ted
by the chief Justice. and he sent her u
box OF candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
"MARRIED EACH OTHER"
Playwright Found Way TO Wed In Jer-
soy Without liesnss.

Playwright Found way to Wed In Jer-
ssy Without License.
Newark. y. j.. March 8.-City Clerk
Connolly received from State Register
Stout ut Trenton certificate OF mar
riage which shows that Arthur J.
Lamb. f"rty-two years old. play
wright. Of 80 West Seventy.seventb
street. New York. and Miss Mabel
Burns, twenty-three years old. Of the
sanie address married each other" In
the office Of Justice Of the Peace Hop
wood In Newark on Jan. %. The GER
tificate states 1t Is Lambs second mar.
riage. Justice HopwOod and Frederick
Fuchs acted as witnesses and certified
that the couple married each other"
The certificate was sent to Trenton
by Hopwood on March s. and Register
Stout sent ii back that the Newark VI
tai statistics might be set straight and
agree with those at Trenton. Type
written ON the top OF the certificate are
the words Quaker ceremony"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
WOMAN TO DIE IN CHAIR.
Sentenced to Be Elcctrocuted For Kill.
ing Her Husband.

ing Her Husband.
Newark. n. j.. March S.-Mrs. Made
line Cicone WAS sentenced by Judge
Martin In the circuit court to be put to
death In the electric chnjr Mt the state
prison. Trenton. In the week beginning
April 81 for the murder Of her hus
bnnd. Leonardo Cicone. In this city a
year ago.
Antonio Flore. the alleged parnmonr
and accompli' e Of Mfs. Cicone. Is TO he
placed on trial for his life for alleged
participation In the crime on Monday
text. II WIS charged that the woman
systematically fed her husband nm mr.
Senicnl rat poison to cause his death
One OF the principal witnesses against
her was her own little girl. about elev-
Ell years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
l1URDERv1 TO GE ExTRADITED
Governor Suizer Asks Holiand t. Hold
Marinssssn.

Albany. \. T.. Mnrsh District Al
torney Raiph t;rpen Ut HutTolk count,
asked Governor Sulxer {" cable to AMI
werr instructions to arrest Williu n,
Nnrin~sspn who murdered Hrr,nup
VanderI,ool ai West sayville. SUFFOLK
county. en Washinzion's birthday.
Martnex~en. the police authorities m.
k.rstand. n TO arrive In Antwerp. Cav
ernOr Sulxer has i,s,leti orders for bis
arrest ~ sot,n ~ he xrriveA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
Nail Ia Retained.

Washington. March Sit wns of!
cially announced that President Wilson
would nominate Charles Il. Neill to
IuS-eed himself ~ commissioner Of
In tnr and that J. C. Roper Of A,uth
Carolina had heen chosen nrss asxtyt-
AT postmaster general
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
RICH MAN GUILTY OF ARSON

Iniamin Kahn Convicted IN South
Bend. ind. 40 Member Of "Trust."
South Repd. Ind. Narvh A-benja.
min knhn. wealthy merchant OF this
city aud alleged to have been eOnnsxt.
ed with au arson trust" that 0pera ted
III Chicago. Kansas City. MO.. Wlscon-
sin and indiana towns. was found
guilty OF nring his own store In South
Rend TO collect insurance last year.
The Jury was out forty houra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
TO ANNEX ISLE OF PINES?
Eryan Thoushs to Have Encourage,
th. Inhabitants.

Havana. March s.-There IL much ac.
tivity On the Isle Of rilfes In seeking
annexation To the United States IL Is
generally believed that this movement
TX due to some encouragement which
tury of State Bryan during his vixit In
january.
There are many American residents
On the island. aud they have always
disputed Its ownership by Cuba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
FIELDER TO SEEK NOMINATION
Serves Notice He Will Be . Candidate
at New Jersey Primaries

Trenton. y. j.. March A-GOvernOr
james +. Fielder. who succeeded Gov
ernor Wilson on March /. made the
definite announcement that he would
he nm active candidate for the Rul,er.
natorial nomination al the coming pri.
lnaries.
He served notice on Mayor H. Otto
Wittpen Of Jersey City and former
Mayer rrnnk \, Katxenbnch of Tren.
ton thar be IL In the hght to stay and
~ poets ~ win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

$50 In Gold Awarded

Among the advert ements on this
page you will find the .nswer to the
Black Picture-a letter in THU "ad "
and figure in that, >. ICED or in quo
tation marshall going to make up the
answers that the pictrre represents
Read all the ''ads.'' Fill out coupon
and mail or tring it to the Evening
News ONCE Page Editor.
All answers must be at The Evening
News once before p. m, Thursday,
each week following publication.
Be sure and get answers together
right.
FIRST AWARD, $500 IN GOLD.
SECOND AWARD, 1000 IN GOLD.
THIRD AWARD, $500 IN GOLD.
FIVE AWARDS OF s2C0 EACH.
TEN AWARDS OF s1.0O EACH.
In case o a tie between contest
ants. the prizes viii be divided equally
between them.
The name of the President must be
composed of the letters appearir in
the advertisements, whether such name
be correct or not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

q 1913. by Amerfcan FTess Assoc1Htf6H.
murdered president OF Mexico and of Gus
tavo Madero shot down In the City Of
Mexico under the cruel ley de fuga." ar
rived on the Ward line steamship Mexico
yesterday The above Is from a snapshot
taken on his arrival
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
FAKE POOL ROOM
OUTFIT SEIZED
in MT. CLEMENS

MI. CLEMENS, Mich. June Ia
Special BY the arrest this morn
Ing OF n. X. stanley, OF Golden Colo,
and J J. Borgas. OF II. Louis. Mo.
The county authorities believe they
have uncovered an attempt to put
over one " the biggest pool room
swindlos ever operated in the state
OF Michigan.
When sheriff's officers raided tho
rooms occupied by the two men at
the Arlington and Eastman hotels
they found "a complete outfit or charts.
telegraph instruments, telephones.
black boards and all the parapbenalis
OF fake pool room. Ia a grip was
found $4,000 in cash. and about 800
900 IN counterfeit money. intended the
officers say 10 impress suckers" who
might be lured TO the place. large
number OF "phony" checks purporting
TO be signed by more or less prom
inent men were also found The men
were just preparing 20 begin opera
lions when nabbed by the officers.
Two other men charged 10 have
been working In connection with Stan
ley and Borgas were arrested In New
Baltimore this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
PRICE NAMED TO
SUCCEED KIEFER
Head of Milk Inspection Bureau
Becomes Health Officer on
July l

The Board Of Health. in executive
session. Wednesday evening. appoint
ed DR.. William H. Price for IL years
head OF the milk inspection bureau.
health officer OF Detroit. TO succeed DR..
Guy l.. Kiefer, whose resignation
takes effect July /. The choice was
unanimous.
Il have always had great admirar
ton for DR.. Kiefer. and | do not be-
lieve that any radical changes In the
department are necessary said DR..
Price, when he was notified OF the
appointment. II am especially inter
ested in the milk department, and |
believe that we are working along the
right lines there
DR. Edward n. Hayward, bacteriolo-
gist and chemist, was advanced In pay
from $500 to $4,000 and made chief
OF the laboratory. Other appoint
ments were Fred Clifford. vital
statis,ician; Robert Lee, clerk OF the
contagious disease department; II. NJ.
Klinger. DR.. Splan, c. n. Dear, and
Ernest Carr milk inspectors: E. c..
KTehl, head Of the milk inspection
bureau. succeeding DR.. Price; Miss
Catherine Cullen, clerk OF the sanitary
end housing department; Edward j..
Mclaughlin. plumbing inspector.
There are lS others appointments TO
be made, including IA nurses for the
new Herman kiefer hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
PUBLICITY, NOT
FACTS, RESULT
OF LOBBY PROBE
Senate Committee to Shut Down
On Long MINDED Argu-
ments
SUGAR PLANTERS TAKE
CENTER or STAGE AGAIN
Hearing, Already Extensive. Not
Half Completed,
As Yet

WASHINGTON. June lz--ConYinc-
ed that they are bein4 used by !es-
islative experts who are enabled to
get their tarif views into the record
while supposedly under examination
FOR their lobbying activity, the soma
tortal 11nyestigating committee deter
nlined, today, 10 shut down Oh long
wlnded tariff discussions by those
whom II calls 10 testify.
The sugar agitators already exam
ined have achieved the publicity that
they have heretofore found impossible
to obtain even through widespread
newspaper advertising. The testi'
mony Of the lobby hearing has already
been spread over 1000 printed pages,
and il Is not yet half done. More
over. at least so per cent OF the testl-
mony has been in the form OF tarin
arguments.
Louisiana sugar planters were ex'
pected again to take the center OF the
stage al today's hearing. The Dem
ocratic committeeman were determin-
ed to hold down on these witnesses,
and prevent any testimony as 10 pre-
election pledges for sugar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CELEBRATE FOURTH"
TOO SOON; FIRES RESULT

Premature celebrations or the
Fourth OF July caused two small fires,
Wednesday afternoon, but Chief James
Broderlck. OF the fire department, says
that ceiebrators are not as destructive
OF property as they used TO be, anu
The approach OF the Fourth does not
Cause so much anxiety to the fire
fighters.
The fires OF Wednesday resulted
from a skyrocket that landed on the
roof OF Louis j. Clifford's residence.
No. 1872 Twenty first-st, firing the
building. but doing only small damage
Firecrackers set fire TO the residence
o.. Ida Osborne, No. 1853 Mcclellan
ave. and did about $25 damage.
Tramps are blamed for fire which
destroyed shed in the rear OF NO.
50 Park pl, at midnight, doing about
$500 damage.
Max Sherman's barn at Non. 1883
Scotten-aye., burned few minutes
later. and a quantity OF furniture
stored in the barn brought the loss up
10 about $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
ANY CHARITIES
REMEMBERED IN
PALMER'S WILL
Harper Hospital Gets S75.0O0
n and Other Local Institutions
u Lesser Amounts
REQUEST is MADE
TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Adopted Son Gets 100000, But
Bulk of Estate Goes to
Widow

The city OF Detroit, as corpora
ton, was left nothing BY the VIII oil
! the late Senator Thomas w. Palmer
\ Aled for probate. Wednesday after
noon, but a number OF Detroit chari'
ties were remembered.
The bulk OF the estate goes 10 Mrs'
Palmer Harold Palmer. adopted soh'
receives 100000. and another S4oo''
200 Is left in trust with the Deroi'
Trust Co.. the interest TO be paid 10
9him semi.annually. He Is also gwen
the library, after Mrs. Palmer has tax
ZEN what she wants OF II.
The principal requests sre: Aioaon
Fcollege, $4,000: Michigan s. p. e. A.,
S11O. 1000; Palmer Memorial church. $lo.'
900: First Unitarian church. $lO,O0O;
National Womans Suffrage assoc'"'
<tion. $4,000; Superannuated Preach
ors' Aid society of Detroit conference
,of the NJ. f. church, $1,000; Woman 8
hospital. $4,000; Protestant orphan
)nsylum, $4,000; Home OF the Friend
l1eas. $1,000; St Vincent's Orphan asy'
S1um, $4,000; House of the Good Shep'
herd, 81 1000; Harper hospital. $4,000
Tor the erection Of a building with sep.
Sarate rooms for the sick. 10 be calico
the Amy Witherell building; Arnold
home, $4,000; ST. "Francis Orphan
Home for Boys, $4,000. to buy chimes {;
Detroit Museum of Art, several pieces
Tof art and valuable relics.
Mrs. Jennie NJ rockingham, wife
Eof George f. rockingham. is left $2o.-
200. Grace Palmer Rice, adopted
&6aughter, Is to receive the income OF
800, 900. With Harold Palmer, she
Falso holds a deed to 200 acres OF land
Ma Greenfield township, adjacent 70
EPalmer Park, on the Pontiac road.
Minnie r. Lacey, daughter OF a cousin.
VIC given $4,000. A number OF be-
quests In small sums are made TO dis
ktant relatives and servants. The es'
atate, after other requests are made,
Epoes to Mrs. Palmer. Her share ~
Tin the neighborhood of sl,00O,0O0.
The will Is dater May 6, 1912. The
Executors are George ". Brady and
g1''arence A. Black In case either fails
"a qualify, Robert NJ. Chamberlain. Mr..
tx liners attorney, is named.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
PRODUCE

Apviss-stssrs Rod. $4,000. Ben
Davis. Ssu< per Dbl: box applss' sxV
Bs.ass.--Good shipping stock. $3.50
n~sns~Dri-d Lima, 707,se ID.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits Plums. $50; apri-
Cau,inow~w,i.7SGa per doz.
C~isrS~Fiorida. ,4so per crate:
California. soegN doi
Csbhsse-sl y i.s9 Dbl ,,.,
hats. new. lSh yl+c. old 10y OTIS
.S1rlsbc. !!mourger. IAN gi5hc; do
nestle Swiss. 2ygase' imported SWISS
6a,es-Perslan. new, &C per ID
Dressed Calves Fancy. l3Q1s,te;
Common. loyllc per ID
Figs-imperted. new ltwioc io''
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbers. hot
house. S5Qs0c per doA refuge 49, y
ll5 per 6u. spinach. s!q. 10 Pc ~, 10:
pSt t Ss 'y sSo p bn' riapsaa t'rnstc -
sa.75WS.oo per s-baske1 crate. soc
bssk, .. pie plant. zoo :Se bunch, 20 pee
case; asparasus. 10 - i;oo Per p 1S1:
new beets. SIS Is 6vr per doz. new SaI-
rots. $l.A per box: green corn. eogoo
Grape Fruit-Flor,ca. s5go.so box.
Honey--Fancy white. l6GlIc; am
Der. l2Ul2hc H.: extracted. sia 1sc 10.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots T. o. b. Detroit: No timothy.
slt50Ql5: No. 2 timothy $3.50 500;
No. mixed. slS@l3.5o, light mixed.
SlS60vlt; rye straw. slVW lo'ao'
wheat and oat straw, sgns.50 ton,
hides-No. / cured hides l3c: No, !
green hides. lOiec: No. cured bulls
lie; No l green bulls. &c. No. l cured
veal kip. l5c. No. green veal KIP,
l3e; No. / cured murrian. lie; NO. !
sreen murrian. Toe; Ne. cured calf,
i7hc: No. green cais ;Gc, No !
horse hides. 81. No. ? horse hides, ~.
Sheepskins. az To amount OK wool. aoe
vsl50: No. 9 hides. &c on KIP anu
calf ne of.
Lemons--M essinas. S6.5o97 Der box
Limes-si en1 SO doz
Meions-Rocky Fords. s3.50V4.50 per
crate
MushrOoms-s5 a. soc Id.
OntOns-Texas Bermudas. 81 o. 10 bu.
Onions-Texas Bermudas, $l25 i. 90
blu.
Poultry--Broilers, ara Csc. springs.
i7II7br. hens l1Ml7 nc: stass, .
lsc; ROSTERS. II z l2c' ducks i'vlse'
PinenppIcs 5093 per crate.
Potnt0cs-Michigan. $50 45c per bu
in car lots: New Bermudas. $2.50 per
bu.. $3.50 per bbL: Florida potatoes.
81 90 per hu.; $3.75a4 per Dbl.
Red Raspberries--$4 80 per 2'-rt
case
straw berri~s-2s-a cases. s3.sog
case.
Tsiiow-No l, &c. No. 2. SC ID.
WatermeI~ns--<ou 60c each