davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-05
Diarrhosa Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea and Mr
Yorks. the merchant here, persuaded
me to try bottle Of Chamberlains
Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
After taking one does Of It was cur.
ed. 1t also cured others that I gave
it ID" writes N. i. Gebhart, 0riole,
Pa. That is not at all unusual An
ordinary attack Of diarrhoea can al
most invariably be cured by one or
two doses of this remedy. For sale
BY all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-05
(Firgf published Aug. e. 1879
NOTICE or SHERlFF's SALE uN'
DER FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE UN.
DER FORECLOSURE.
Notice ls hereby given that ii pursu-
snce q an order Of sale issued out Of
the district court Of Grady county,
Oklahoma, on ihe 2srd day q August,
lisls. ii al action wherein Jacob c.
Good, trustee. and Enoch Erb, bencs.a-
iary, we're plaintiffs. and James e.
Perry. Lurania Perry his wife, ana D.
P. Perry and Jamie Perry. bis wife,
( and +. A Orrsli we're defendants. d.
rected ID roe. the undersigned sheriff
of Grady county Oklahoma. command.
ing ne to levy upon. appraise. adyef.
tiss and eel, according to law. the
4 following described property. to-wit:
Lists five f5) and Six (6l Of block one
hundred eigntg-nine li8sl, Of the
lcity Of chickasha, Oklahoma, % salts
lfy a judgment and decree ot iorecios-
uIf III fuH1l VI ehiN Rtoiut-AAo atta
against said defendants, obtained and
made iu said court on the 2srd day
oi August, 1918. for The sum 81 $4,000
and interest thereon ia The sum o.
s, and costs Of suit in the sum
or 1920. IN which Is included an at
torney's fee 10 the sum Of $500. and
accruing costs and interest. win. OF
1.-THE 9th day Of September. 1913, At th'
I hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon o
said day, at ike front door Of the cour
house. III the city OF chickasha, in salt
county ana state offer for sale am
sell to the highest bidder for cash, th
said property above described, OF S
much thereof as win satisfy said judg
ment, with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 25th day c
August, 1913.
JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County, Okla
aI .H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-05

IlefbiDe is the medicine that cures
billousness, malaria and constipation
The first dose makes you feel better
few additional doses cures com.
r.striy. Price 50c Sold by Owl Drug
Store and Public Drug store. Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-05

10000 NEW AUTOS IN MISSOURI.
Telegram by United Press.
St. Louis, No, Sept. 5.-Missouriars
bought 10000 automobiles during the
first six months OF the automobile H.
cense year which begins February /,
according to a report made today by
the secret3rg of state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-05

ausssrIns 70. ~. ansr...
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
BANK
PLANS ADDITION
Proposes That Building Be Ex-
tended Back To C0ngress-st.
Will Boost Capital

Fhe Peoples State bank petitioned
the common council, Tuesday evening,
for permission to close the alley in
the rear of the present bank building,
to allow the erection OF an addition to
the bank, extending to Congress-st.
II Is also understood that the bank
intends to increase its capitalization
and its surplus. liz connection with the
Improvement, raising both from ST..
a0O.0 to S2,0cO,000.
1t 10 proposed to open an alley ~
feet wide along the west side OF the
Wayne County and Home Bank build
ihg, on Congress-st.. to meet the alley
which now runs west from Griswold.
ST., between the Moffat and Ford
buildings. this new alley to AFFORD IA
cilities cut Off by the proposed closing
OF the portion Of the alley In the rear
OF the Peoples bank.
The addition to the bank building
will be continuation OF the present
structure. II viii cover the site once
occupied oy st. Pauls church. The
plays have not yet been drawn, as
the bank will wait for permission To
close the alley before IL goes ahead
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Church Comm,ttee
Keeps Tat on Probe

A committee from st. Matthias
Episcopal church Is watching the pro-
ceedings OF the investigators who are
probing the construction Of the new
Northwestern high school, at Grand
River-ave. and the Boulevard.
Though the members Of the Boarj
of Education at first denied irregu-
larities In the construction Of the
building, they now admit them," said
the Rev. w. A. Atkinson. pastor Of
St. Matthias church. They admit
that substitutes were used for some
of the materials named In the specifi-
cations, but they say that the substi-
tutes were as good a. the original ma
terials. But our people feel that in
this statement. the board 10 dodeing
the issue. Why specify the materials
to be used, II the contractors may
substitute others, even though they
are Just as good?'
For instance, the specifications
called for adamantine plaster. and 1t
was found that nothing better than
putty finish was used. II was said
that the substitute was Just as good
But the specifications call for ada
mantine, and 1t 10 sadamantine that
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
WILSON EAvORS SUFFRAGE
DECLARES DIR. ANNA SHAW

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.--"President
Wilson has dore more Tor the cause
or woman suffrage than any other
president We have had"
Thus did the Rev. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, head ofthe National Woman
Suffrage association. today epitomixe
the result achieved at Washington,
when She headed the delegation which
asked the president To declare openly
for the franchise for women.
II believe firmly that President VIII
son believes In woman suffrage" said
DIR. Shaw. But President Wilson is
In hard corner. With the consid.
erablc opposition OF some OF the
southern members of his party in con.
gress opposed To woman suffrage. 1
feel that the president tioes not now
think II expedient to inject the woman
suffrage issue into a nalready difficuIs
situation
DR.. Shaw believes that IL will not
be wise, just now. TO crowd the presi-
dent" but she Is convinced that IN ne
thought he could "Varry through a
suffrage measure. President Wilson
would do 1t as soon as possible.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

we are paying for. Why not get the
value OF our money?
Our people are not condemning
anybody. but we feel that the situa-
tion calls for thorough investiga-
tion.
Another thing: departures from
the specifications put honest con-
tractors at a disadvantage. II a con-
tractor has q stand-in. he can Ander-
bid the others and get away with II.
because he knows he can substitute
cheaper materials. So II isn't fair
To believe that substitute Is as good
as the original.
THE people of our district are
deeply interested in the school site.
They worked hard to get the money
Appropriated by the city to pay for
It. They feel that any irregularity
In the buildings that are to adorn thet
site, is as bad as stealing bricks
from their own walls"
Neil w. Murray, chairman OF the
committee. said:
I'VE labored with Inspector Mum.
secur eopen meetings, and we sue
ceeueu. we went tulO dii tHc CuoI6cc,
but we do not intend to make COM
plete investigation of them. The
changes In the specifications. and the
substitutions have been practically
admitted. The question now is. are
the substitutes as good as the orig
inals? If they cost less. Is the DIFF
ference in price going to be made
good to the city
so long as the proceedings are
open and above board, and q stenog-
raphic report Of them is made. they
are all right. When the findings are
made. we1l see II we are satisfied
with them
III the specifications call for GER
tain amterial. the public should see
that any substituted material costs
just as much as the original, or that
IL rebate Il coming to the city"
The other members OF the commit
tee are c, v. Hale and Frank J.
Rogers.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
CITY LIMITS OR
NOTHING, SAY
nth WARDERS


tension on an eight-for-a-quarter fare
basis II the city will build the foun-
dations under the tracks. Even this
concession on the part of the d. U. X.
representative did not have any ef-
feet on the delegation. They unani-
mously declared that they would stand
pat on their original demands.
Attorney Weadock admitted the
need of the extension, but declared
that the d. u. R., because OF the imam.
cial stringency, cannot borrow sum-
cient money to undertake the work.
together with the lines that 1t ID
bound to build by the Aug. agree
ment.
Aid. Dingeman and Schultz stand
with the residents Of their ward In
demanding the extension to the Alter
rd. Aid. Lodge and Guthard were the
only members of the committee on
public utilities present In the meet
ing, but both declared they would a.
sist In the night to secure the full ex-
tension demanded.
Aid. O'Brien brought up the pro
posed extension Of the Fourteenth line
from Baggst. to Fort-st. He said
that on account Of the condition OF
the railroad bridges on Fourteenth
st., q plan IL now being discussed to
turn the line from Fourteenth-st. at
Maranette-st. and run south TO Fort
st. on Twelfth-st. Both the Kerche.
val-ave. and the Fourteenth-Ave. ex-
nsion maftera will again be taken
up later.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
PLASERING ON
HIGH SCHOOLS is
KNOCKED HARD


(COntinued from rage Ooep.
er gauge than called for was used :;
that putty and plaster were used In
finishing where adamant was called
for, and that large quantities of sand
whereas the specifications said that
the mortar mus. be used as II came
in original packages with only water
added.
The hearing was adjourned after a
couple OF hours till Wednesday, TO al
low Mr.. Hollands to bring in expert
witness with regard to the use OF the
mortar improperly and the compare
tive cost OF the other materials used
as compared to those called for In the
specifications.
f. II. Goddard, chairman OF the
probe committee. presided. In his ex-
animation of the witness he frequently
asked II Mr.. Hollands believed the ma
terials used not strong enough. II ne
did not think a mistake had been
made In the specifications In certain
particulars. and similar questions.
To these questions William II.
Traves. contractor. who IL advising
inbPCttOi Au TIC hCottu
offered strenuous objection. The COM
mittee, he argued. should not consti'
tute itself Judge. jury and attorney all
at the same time. The sole question
at issue was whether the specifica-
tions had been lived up to. he argued.
Mr.. Goddard. however, ruled that It
was an informal procedure and that
strict court rules need not be enforc-
ed.
In the course Of the hearing, Albert
f. Stewart. supervisor OF buildings. as.
serted that Inspector Hollands had
been taken OF the high school build.
ing, where he was for q time super
visor, because the contractors refused
to go on with the work otherwise.
In support cf his charges. Mr.. H0l.
lands introduced samples of materials
used and those called for He asserted
that when he reported the irregulari-
ties to the supervisor the latter had
said the changes had been made by
the architect.
William q. Malcomson, one Of the
architects. declared that no changes
In specifications had been made ex-
ccpt those which were authorized by
the Board of Education.
The work under discussion. Tues
Cay, was done by the A. J. Smith Con.
struction company. which had a rep
resentative present.
The committee asked that otto
Misch. masonry contractor, be sum-
moned. Wednesday, that charges rela-
tive to the masonry work might be
taken up.
The hearings will continue daily. ex-
cept Saturday, at 2 o'clock In the af-
ternoon, until the investigation Is nn-
ished. ------~--
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
IN DETROIT

Mabel Checketts, Sara Gterlong. Joseph
kaptwa and Waslli WO1tOwtts were
sent to New York. Tuesday by I'M
migration Inspector q. oliver Frick
for deportation a. undesirAoAs
aliens.
AustPiau subject, who wants $4,000
from Patrolmen Charles Hertel ana
John Misnerski for an alleged as.
sault. Is UP for .retrial in the United
States district court. The jury DIS
agreed In the case year ago.
prsso,-m.ae brick will be used In the
construction Of the new e6O.OOO wo-
mans annex to the infirmatory In
Eioise. Work on the annex will
commence early next spring. The
building will be four stories high
and will contain an operating room
and special dormitories.
Gulsseppi Msnsno, alias Psssaiiaqua,
said by the police tO he u m<mber
OF the local gang OF Italian bad
men," failed to gain release on the
writ OF habeas corpus obtained Mon
day by Attorney Anthony Malullo.
Detective Brooks proved 70 the cour,
have u warrant for the prisoners
deportation. Thursday. Judge Con-
K molly dismissed the writ.
Claude Leach. FarmingtOn hay dealer,
charged with swisdiisg the Are de-
partment on hay deals. pleaded not
guilty when arraigned Tuesday be-
fore Judge Connolly on charge OF
attempting to obtain money by false
pretenses, Leach was at first charged
with perjury. but the death OF Sec
retary George w. Stockwcll. who
took the affidavit. made IL necessary
10 drop that charge. and issue a new
warrant.
Th~ proposed riverside drive along the
river fr0ns enst Of Gbadwin park
Will be discussed by city officials
and Interested property owners IN a
meeting OF the council committee on
streets. Thursday evening. Mayor
Marx. Commissioners Fenkell and
Dust. Charles Moore. president OF
the city plan and Improvement com
mission, and q. a. Pfelffer. president
of the Wolverine Automobile club.
will speak.
Police laid n tsaR for ~Jsrk the
Pincher," who Sad been annoying
Miss Edna Ladd. pretty young secrs-
tary iof the McCord Mfg. Co. at
tacking her as she left her home
~ No. i01 Hancock-ave. west. Pa
trclman Warren Richardson was
gent 20 Miss Isadd's homo at 7
O'Clock Tuesday morning. to watch
for the mans regular morning ap-
pearance. At SEo'olock Miss Iadd
st arted to work, and Ludwig Kris.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
LIVESTOCK


Dumnln9 4 SteveDA' Live Stssclk Rep~vts
BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. 10--Cattie:
Receipts, Ave cars; market, slow;
best 1850 to 1,450-lb steers. natives.
SS.5OGS75: one extra load holiday cat
tie, $s.l5; best 1000 to 1,300-lb. steers.
natives, ts.25 Gs.5O; best LOO TO L2o0-
and plain weighty steers natives. 1925
i,4so-ib.: lsss0s75;. do. I.i5o TO 1880
1000 70 ilocb enNss ESQ., n1nd saS to stseos seos
st. steers LOCO e 90 l.ioo-lS.. s5ss9::;7ss;;
Ss.:s cutters. s4.ss647s: trimmers.
;s7s$sss Sssi sry seifsrs sommon ,isS7ss SlH r1Ss
medium butcher heifers, $685. ass:
light BUTCHER heifers. ss.s5@S.ss: stock
s4G4.15; best feeding steers, dehorn-
sI; 81 ?s97.50: fair TO good do. $500
s rs. fancy stock steers. $3.50: best
stock steers steers. 's.sSsss Se.s nssts sht
$6.5Q@!; bologna bulls. s5.I5@S25;
stock bulls. common to good. s5Qs:
medium. usss AssI 10 xooS a%d sSomT nfr' '''oi00;
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars:
market. strong; top lambs. $3.50
SIS; wether.. ss.4o0s.so yearlinss. 80
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars; market
7.S5: pigs. So.
Calves: &5.50Q12.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Dec. 10.-Hogs: Receipts. $1,000 head
market. duh to &c lower; mixed and
butchers. $7.50Q7.s0; good heavy, ~ %
Q7.S5: rough heavy. $500 100. light
4I.25@I75: pigs. 35.50@7.30. Cattle:
Receipts. $4,000 head: market. slow
and 10c lower: beeves. s6.50Qe.6c:
cows and heifers, S3.40Qs.30: stooksrs
67.70: calves. $7Gll. sheep: Receipts.
10000 head: market. steady to lower:
native. $4,000 $50: western, $4,000
$3.50: lambs. S6.4eG7.so: western, $3.50
600.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 9.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500 head: market, irregular;
mediums. mixed and yorkers, 1850
100; heavies. s7.7s97.s6: pigs. 37.s6.
Cattle: Receipts, 3 cars; market slow
and steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts.
25 cars; SsQ6. Calves: Receipts, 100
head; 11l50@6.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSILANTi.

The Missionary society OF the
Friends church. has sent crate or
II chickens to the Rescue Home Tor
Girls, in Columbus, Ohio, as Christ
mas gift. This Is an annual custom
The Normal college will send Oil
yer Johnson. Grace Dansforth and
Luella Knapp from the Junior class
and Lois Black, Max Harris and Ger
trude Sherzer from the senior class
as delegates to the Student Nolun-
teers' convention, to be held in Kan
sas City. Dec. 81, 10 Jan 4.
The funeral OF Henry NJ. Curtis was
held this afternoon "wednesday. AT
I2 o'clock. from the residence on Con-
gres-st. DR.. VIM. II. Gardaus Off,
ciated.
Election of officers will be held
this evening "wednesday. in tie
Washtenaw Arbor of Cleaners.
Mrs. Lemuel Allen is critically i'll.
President Charles Mckenhey has
returned from Kalamazoo, where lie
has been attending a normal school
executive meeting,
Mrs. Nj. f. Clark, OF Saginaw, is
visiting Mrs. Robt. l.. Clark.
John Hickman. of Superior, Is home
from Chicago. where he has been at
tending the live stock show.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bilbie of the
Pontiac.rd., near Dixboro, entertained
The Arbcr Farmers club, Tor dinner
today wednesday,.
Mrs. Austin George will present a
paper on Personal touch" before
the Congregational convention in Ann
Arbor. Thursday afternoon.
| An "at-home" will be given in the
| Congregational church parlors. Fri
dag evening, in honor of the students
attending the .,ormal and Cleary col
lege. VINO are Congresationalists.
The White laundry has been sold
TO John Lovejoy, of Hillsdale.
The meeting of the jolly Farmers
club, which was to have been held
today "wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Amelia Koch. has been post
poned indefinitely because OF the
serious Hines sof Newlan c. Carpen-
ter. who was kicked last week while
attempting to doctor sick horse.
Mr.. Carpenter Is suffering with
broken hip. a severed artery, and va
rious bruises.
iue HtNt iucctiHs VI VIC ANh"
club will be held Friday evening. Jan.
=, with the Misses Viola Sanford and
Evelyn Miller, at the Sanford home.
DIR. and Mrs. John Caul. Of Cleve-
land. are in the city. They were
called here to attend the funeral OF
DR.. James Husston.
Miss clara Roberts is seriously Ill
with rheumatism.
Arthur Sullivan has been elected
vestryman OF st. Luke's Episcopal
church to succeed the late Charles f..
King.
News has been received OF the re-
cent death OF Mrs. Cora Beach-Down-
er, Of Peru. Ind. Mrs. Downer is
former well-known Ypsilantian.
Prof. Toothacker, of the Normal, is
on the sick list.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Dec. lo.--Opening: Wheat
WAS quiet ana unchanged In the local
market on Wednesday. Liverpool had
a small advance that WAS lost later
Opening prices Wednesday: Cash and
December No red wheat. Sl.cl: MAY,
sl.o6: No. 1 white. sl.o1
The corn market IL quiet and steady
at zoe for cash No. .. l2c Tor No.
yellow and 6sc for cash No. yellow
Oats are In fair demand and steady
at .sc for cash standard I3c for No.
white and i2iac for No. white. Rye
is dull and steady at 66c for cash No.
2, Beans are slow at 81. 50 for imme :
and sl.9o for January. Cloverseed is
steady and active at ~: 40 for prime
spot and December, Sg.g5 for March
aud sIl.2o FOR prime alsike lrI1sa Timo,hs ,
s7.e5. Grain receipts at Chicago We'd
ears; oats. is2 ears. May what in
Chicago opened Wednesday at seh "a
and sSei pork Slrn al a. ssoss o wheat % in " Lver
pool opened IA "a higher and was
later quoted unchanged. Corn opened
hd and was later quoted y asd low
tr.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Opening-whsa eat: /;
December down bc; May unchanged.
nc Oats: December down hc; May
down nc. Provisions: Shading easier.
Noon-Wheat: December up nc; May
up ssc Corn: December up ssc; May
UP &c. Oats: December up 1sc: May
Cicse-whes,: December up NC
May up Nc. Corn: December up ,sc:
May down &c Oats: December un-
changed; May unchanged. Provisions:
Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

rhe csnmea council. Tues1ay. evening
aaeDte1 : reselStIss .shS.tss4 sy
Aid. Vernon. calling on CITY ciesk
new charter for the information OF
the people. Aid. Vernon has made
the &rst contribution to the digest,
ting forth some Of the points which
he believes are weaknesses. Heads
OF departments viii be asked to ex-
plain In the. digest the chen9es
dictions. and the probable effect OF
the alterations.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Search saaoase In ireland.

BELFAST, Dec. l0.-Carrying out
the provisions of the royal proclama-
ton. British customE officers, today.
began searching the personal baegage
OF all passengers from England. to
prevent the carrying into Ireland OF
arms and ammunition.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

Nlots. O. u. Detroit, No. I timothy:
ti6Ulc.50; standard. $i5@15.so; No :
timothy, Si4ml45O: No : mixed sls.so
Git: light mixed. si59ioeo: rye
straw. ssWs; wheat and oat straw. ~
Mi~kery Naa.--si.so.9i;7s per Su. Z,
green hides. lsc; No. I cured bulls,
cured veal kip. $50: No. ! green veal
kin iac: Ne cured murrain. 19c: No.
/ green murrain. Zoe; No i cured cait
horse. st; No. horse. So; No ! taliow.
on: No. D Kip and calf. i.c on sneen-
skin Gas Ia amount or WOOD, Ss,vst.
Lemons se,5o9'. cniifor-
MIA, sl5oMS per box
Ltrnes-tl 70 3: per doz
sl.ssu;.5o new Fioridas. ss@s.so per
box. 5000
Onionx-Yeliow. 81 SO bu; $e8cio
sack: Spanish. 81 40 crate.
PotatOcs-Car lots. track Detroit ~
sacks s5ff zoe: In bulk, q: o9c ou
Poultry iiu l4isc' rens, !,
Wl3l.c; geese. l3W ] &c; ducks lou ioc ,
turkeys. fsm2lc. Dressed poultry
Hens. l4I15c; springs, l3mlsc; geese;
"a Ice; ducks. lsMl1c turkeys -vV
a2c.
Pineapples-sA75R5 per crate
Rahbits-s2.:5 per dog
sweet PotatOes-Jersey. Kiln drieo
Tsiiow-No. /. &c: No. 9. SAC ID.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Fresh receipts, extra cream
cry. 33c; nrsts, 3lc; dairy, 22c; packing
stock, 1sc per Id.
Egys-Current receipts, cases includ-
ed. see per dog. Receipts, $40 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

yURGENS--Dec. .. fred w. yurgens.
beloved brother 81 Casper. Theresa,
Mamie and Mrs Catherine Schultz.
Funeral from residence. 5ss Gratiot.
Saturday at and 81. Joseph =
church ~ $3.50 a, III. 20 Mt. 1islIiott
cemetery.
CLAFEHN--Dec. 2. 1918. Frederick.
aged 81. beloved husband of Louise.
dear father Of Anna. Funeral from
residence. 93s Cadillac-ave-. FRIDAY
40 p. m, and at Martin Luther
church. corner Pennsylvania aud
Mack. at pm. interment Elm
wood. -
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
ApDies--No /. Ss0A5o; No. 2. S2.2sO
$50 per Dbl: western box apples. S25o

SO per bbl; western box apples. S2.j9
:, S:.s..sSoOoa ] !. shipping stock, $3.50
Dea.s-Dried Lima, 70Shc per Ib
California Fruit-Tokay grapes, Se0
2.26: Malaga. Sl.7502 per box; poinc.
sranitss 1870 per case
co;s''s.Ks!lsSsi1s c:;s.,Ks!aa.oos 4;ss dIs nome.
grown. goo esc per dog.
Cheese--WhoieSale prices: Michigan
nats ts9is1,s; New York, II0iIHc;
. scc: imported SWISS. ss-ssMc;
long horns. lie per ID.
Chr1stnas CreeasA-Hoily. e37S04
per case: evergreen wrsath;ng. so-yd
'o1'sa ps.s.Yf.r:,.n. sscYsr: new. ,o7uc. r.,o.
s0shc per h.; ,Dromedsry. Sa5o per
Dressed Calves - Fancy, lsh0l4c:
common. i09llc per. lb.
nressea Hsgs- Medium. lo0l1c ID.
Fi9.--Impo; ted. itS1sc lb.; caiifor.
Iiisnan nsaaSes--iic ID
rresh vegetnb1ee-0reen psppevA
$3.50 per crate. 600 per basxet: cucum-
sssscs srs n' not nGSs noS: ioSiie b:.s Sss fH:
15 per bu; parslsy. $50 coc per dox.:
Hybbard s9ua.A. Sis@lso ton; rad
& SSS;'s sSs p.r :i'sSSE1''s Ri per hamper and
1rsss Es.ss"i404so per box.
dvap~v--Concorde, ibs, 200 2ic;
Gltawba9 so0s2c basket; Maiagas. N
n iu.sS,-1Fancy sss Dis; white. new. lse,sc:
amber. 10 - lie Per H.: extracted. sTsc
'ssS,n - z: g.yss n.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Dec y.-Wheat: Cash and
December. S1.o1 u; May. Sl.osA Corn:
Cash. tic; December II izc: May. II Z c.:
cember. 43c: May. 45@c; July, 44c.
Rye: Cash. 66c. Cloverseed: Cash.
$3.50: December. se52h January and
February. 1856. Alsike: Cash and De-
cember, @11.6O: March. $11.es. Timo-
thyseed: Cash and December. $2.S2h !;
Marth. t2.72k. Butter, eggs and hay:
Unchanged