davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
LAWSON WILL
STICK OR GET
BETTER BERTH
Corporation Counsel Is Now In
High Favor With the Marx
Administration
MAY BECOME ATTORNEY
FOR RAILWAY BOARD
Otherwise, He's Sure To Draw
Reappointment To His Pres
ent Position

Corporation Counsel Richard l.
Lawson. the only Democratic depart
ment head under the Marx admins
tration, is likely TO remain undis-
turbed in Office at the expiration OF
his present term. Ii he leaves his
present Office, il will be To take a
more lucrative position as legal adj
visor to the board OF municipal rail
way commissioners. The political
feud between the mayor and Lawson,
resulting in the selection OF Allan ii.
Frazer as special advisor TO the mayor
at fancy price, has ended, and now
the best of feeling exists between the
city's chief executive and the head
of the legal branch OF the govern.
ment
When Mayor Marx first took Office
il was generally understood that he
had his eye on the corporation coun
sells office. Lawson rather non
plussed the administration during
Marks preliminary skirmishes with
the d. L. r. when he appeared in a
public meeting in the mayors Office
and submitted his own plan OF settle
ment The administration had other
railway plans in the making, and
Lawson's action was disconcerting
The mayor forthwith decided that he
did not want Lawson TO advise him
on railway matters. although the cor
poration counsel was experienced In
battling with the ID. U. r., and Allan
H. Frazer was hired as special coun
sci in street car and other matters
The mayors Aug. agreement fol
lowed. The names OF various Detroit
attorneys were mentioned az differ
ent times as likely and worthy sue
cessors 10 Lawson.
Then a change came. The feud be
tween the mayor and Lawson died
out and the mayor has since asserted
his friendship and esteem for the cor
poration counsel, Lawson reciprocal
ing Among the members OF the
mayors cabinet, Dick" Lawson has
several strong personal friends. He
also has other influential friends who
are not holding political office, but
who are close TO the Marx admins
tration. Lawson's present term does
not expire until a year from next
July. If he is not selected as attor
ney for the railway commission. he
will likely be reappointed by Mayor
Marx. II would also be good politics
for the mayor. who would then be able
TO talk on efficiency first, as Lawson
has been very successful in the court:
and Is generally regarded as a very
able lawyer. The mayor has always
said he would not allow politics tc
interfere with efficient administration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
PACKAGE OF CITRON
MISTAKEN FOR BOMB

When John Galbo, OF No. 2Ol La
fayette-ave. east, found a tightly
sealed. round package on the steps
OF his home, Saturday morning, adj
dressed TO Mrs. George Wallace" at
the Lafayette-st. address, Galbo re-
membered the package that was sent
20 Druggist Cusumano, some time
ago, and he gingerly carried II to the
barn, and notified the police.
Detectives Potter and Glinsky found
the Italian colony in a near-panic
over the mysterious package. They
examined IL carefully. II looked inno-
cent enough. Near the address was
written Merry Christmas, from r. NJ.
Worst, 74S Moon-st., Akron. o."
Right then, Potter started TO share
the trepidation OF the Italians.
/ "Humphl" he muttered Worst
| Moon-st, Merry Christmas! And no
such person as Mrs. George Wallace"
| lie stalked into police headquarters
with the round parcel held at arms
length. lie dropped the package into
pail of water. and there IL soaked
for one hour. Al the end of that
time, Potter pried off large quantity
OF sealing wax, with a screw driver
tenderly opened the can within. and
discovered a package Of citron.
Mrs. Wallace, whatever her address
can have her citron by calling al po-
lice headquarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
Bryan Hunts Rabbits.
But Returns to Capital
Empfy-Hdnded

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secretary
of State Bryan locked his peace trea'
ties in his desk, Christmas morning
took down his shotgun and declared
war on rabbits. He hunted many
miles through knee-deep snow in the
Virginia hills and then came back
without single cotton tail. He had
not seen even a rabbit track.
He was Mortified to learn on his re
turn to Washington today that his
ill-luek as hunter was all that pre-
vented his being iawbreaker. He
didn't know there was law In Vir-
ginia forbidding rabbit hunting while
there is snow on the ground
II am glad 10 say that | returned
guiltless OF any rabbits blood" said
Bryan. but enjoyed II just as much
as if we had caught something"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
FATHER HEARS FROM
MISSING DAUGHTER
Martha MOench, for Whom Anx
iety Was Felt, Writes She'll
Be Home Soon

The Christmas inconsistencies fell
upon a 19-year-old girl for whom po
lice and relatives nave been search
ing for five weeks, and Martha
Moench. Of No. 4s3 Lumley-ave.. sent
a Christmas letter to her father, Fred
Moench, who has been almost frantic
over the absence of any news from
her. The letter, received by Moench
on Christmas day. follows:
Peace on earth, good will to
men.
believed until today that my
Christmas was TO be far from
happy, but when / think of my
dear sisters safe at home, with
no trials and tribulations, / saw
things In a different light All
bitterness for everyone has gone
out OF my life, and | hope soon
to be with you again. have been
Ill. but am better now.
Martha quarreled with her father,
some time ago, and went 10 work as
domestic at the home OF c. Wood
house, No. S99 Brush-st. The Wood
house family went 10 Florida, Nov. 81
10 her home, and return TO her EN-
ploynent when the Woodhouse fam
lily comes back from the south.
Her father received no message OF
any sort from her until the Christ
mas letter came. He had asked the
police TO help him In his search The
letter gave no address, only a De
troit postmark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
cops" BRING XMAS CHEER
TO FAMILY OF WIDOW

Patrolman Maurice McNamee
whose beat is on F'ort-st. west, dis
covered a pathetic case CO restitution,
Thursday. in the home OF Mrs. Bar
ney, a widow living in the basement
at No. $50 Fort-st. west. and the
woman and her two daughters were
saved from Christmas that promised
nothing but hunger and cold.
Patrolman George Elliott, on duty
in the Union depot. co-operated with
McNamee, taking one of the cshiidren
to his home for Christmas dinner.
while McNamee took Sare OF the
mother and the other daughter.
Ike Sillman, commissary of the
department, sent food supplies TO the
house, and officers in the central sta.
ton took up a collection OF $40 for
the family. Work has been secured
for the mother. and the family is
happy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

standard 81, baked. 500 zoe. salmon:
Sockeye tail, ss:30. Hat, S2.50;; AlasSa
reds. Sl.S3; Masks pinks, 81 Toma-
toes sllV; Marrowfat peas 81; early
June, $50; sfted. early June, Sl.tV
per dOZ
Feed Iobbing prices in iOo.lh sacks
bran, S25c, standard middlings, $50, nns
mlddlings. $50; cracked corn s2s; corn
Flour -Jobbing prices: Best Michlg an
patent $50: second patent ssi5o,
straight, S5S5; pure rye $50 sprins
Hardware Nails. $l35' Ease; anneai,
cd wire. $50 case, painted barbeo
wire. point. zoe; galvanized sheets, -
cause, S.; 20 gaggge. $40; - sssHsssS
single bit brOnzed axes, 1925 per doZ,
black sheet steel; - and - gaHg.
55c, 10 and per cent OF list, large
zoe and 10 on machine bolts. small, 81
per cent OFF list, large. 40. 10 ana OF
Proyisions--Mess pork. SCI: family
S236 "a: clay backs. SEA csc; smoked
hams, 16ls 1l7isc; briskets l21z "a
l3lkc; shoulders. lac; picnic hams. Is q
lac; bacon. 1870 zoe lard in tierces
l2c; kettle rendered. l2c 10.
sugars Corrected daily 10y w h
Edgar Sons; Crystal dominoes. 2-lo.
SsS5; do. 5-lb.. $685.: eagle tablets
XXXX powdered. $3.50; standard pow
dered. $5.75; graduated. extra coarse
S545: do. fine in bulk, $3.50 do, 25-lo
cottons, 40; crystal domino gran. Z
10. and 5-lb. cartons, in cases. $3.50
crystal domino gran. HF cases, 81. 70
diamond A. IS as; contectiOners' A
1915. No. I. 1910 No 5. s5.C5, No. 3
So: No 10. S4.95; No II. $3.50: No. ~
s4s6; No. lS. $3.50; No IA. $3.50: No
Is, $3.50 non-caking mixture, S6.25
beet graduated s5.25 per 100 Fps,
household powd., Is, % 10 case, Sl.sOi
do. as TO case, $3.50 yer case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
PREFERS FOX-TROT TO
ANCIENT DANCES; HURT

Seven guests at a Christmas party
in the home OF Michael Puchky, No.
779 Hubbard-ave,, told seven different
stories of the way Michael happened
TO bounce a beer bottle on the head
OF Miss Agnes Loben, aged 26, Of No.
629 Twenty-fourth-st., early Saturday
morning.
Miss Uoben was attended by Police
Surgeon Smith. who sewed up some
severe cuts In her head, after which
sh ewas taken home,
Police gathered. from condensa'
ton OF the stories. that Mike" had
asked Miss Loben to dance with him
and she had informed him that the
old-fashioned dances were tiresome
and she preferred 10 Fox trot with
some OF the more up-todate guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

APPARENT ON
STOCK MARKET
Several Weaker Shares Show
Advances Of Considerable
Consequence
PRICES SEEKING TO
FIND NORMAL Level
Question of Shares Which Have
Touched Minimum Presents
Perplexing Problem
Copyright, 1914. by the New York
Evening Post.

=
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Today
stock market was definitely stronger
and In several shares which lately
we're marks OF weakness advances OF
some consequence occurred. Union
Pacific advanced one point, Lehign
VALLEY and Reading, IA each and
Penna and New York Central nearly
4 point. Not all of these advances
were maintained up to the close. and
the movement OF other stocks was IT
regular: but tho days movement al
least indicated that the drift OF prices
was not in a single direction. THIS
week the United States again shipped
more cotton TO Europe than Ia TIE
corresponding week q year ago.
II would appear that the action OF
this weeks prices Is merely part ana
parcel OF the markets effort TO md
che level at which, after the bewilder-
ing succession of events which occur
red while the stock exchange was
closed, values would reach normal
equilibrium. But to Wall-st. that con,
clusion leaves still open question OF
great interest--namely, what should
be the action OF the stock exchange
in the case OF shares whose price mas
touched the Official minimum?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER
Dec. 81. 1914.
SALE OF
DETROIT CITY
BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received az
this office until IL o'clock a. m. Cen.
trail Standard time. Jan. IL. 1919. al
which time they will be opened. To-
school Bonds, and 100000 so.ysaar
Public Sewer Bonds; and S27O.oO0 30
year Public Building Bonds; and $+os,
600 i0-year Public Building Bonds: ana a.
$3.50. 900 lO-year Public Lighting Bonds
Said bonds are OF the denomination
OF one hundred dollars each. or multi,
pie thereof, bear interest at the rate or
four and one half per cent per annum
payable semi annually. viii be dated
Jan. /, 1915. $1,O2O.0O0 will mature In ~
years; and s75S.000 viii mature In 10
years Principal and interest payable
In Lawful money OF the United States
OF America at the current official bank
OF the City OF Detroit I'm the city OF
New York, or at the office OF the CITY
Treasurer. at the option OF the holder
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the Laws relating 10
the City OF Detroit. and by resolutions
OF the Common Council of the City or
Detroit and OF the Board OF Estimates
OF said City,
BY authority OF an Act OF the Legis
lature. approved June l2. 1907. they are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN

Said bonds will be issued in amounts
OF 800 or multiple thereof. as pur-
chaser may desire, and In coupon or In
registered form and. IL issued In
coupon form may be exchanged for
Registered bonds at any time upon APP
plication of the owner
Bonds can only be delivered at tho
office OF the City Treasurer in Detroit.
and accrued interest. IL any. Will De
charged on delivery.
Proposals will be entertained for
the whole or any portion OF the Issues
but no prot osal will be considered for
less than 500. Proposals must be ac-
companied with n deposit in money or
certified check on any national bank
in the United States or State bank
I'm the City Of Detroit, for two per cent
OF the amount OF the bonds bid for. as
an evidence OF good faith.
All bids should be addressed city
Controller. Detroit. Mich" and should
be indorsed Proposals for the pur-
chase OF Detroit City Bonds"
Under the law these bonds cannot
be sold for less than par. The right
TO reject any or all bids or parts there
OF is expressly reserved.
GEORGE ENGEL.
A-Illl Controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
MUSIC 81
o.

Herbert Witherspoon, who Will sing
with the Mendelssohn club. in the
armory, Saturday evening, Jan. 2, In
Handles oratorio. THE Messiah" 10
one OF the leading Wagnerian bassos
In America Mr.. Withersoon was
graduated from Yale before he knew
what the future had In store for him.
Then. not liking any OF the prcfes-
sions. and finding that he had no apt
tude for business, he turned his at.
tention to the development OF voice
which he had found he could use with
fine effect in the college glee club.
After study In Europe and America, he
soon became one of the leading sing
ers In concert, opera and oratorfo-
The story of the rise OF Evan VIII
liams. tenor, from a miners caoip
to the ownership OF a mansion and
three automobiles IL romantic enough
10 attract the attention OF novelist.
Wandering about New York, penni-
less and discouraged, he heard that
a church would hold trials, next day,
for the position OF tenor soloist Will
lIams triumphed over 80 competitors,
and the start thus secured was suf-
nCleUI 10 tIidbit MN W SNSNAN -
training which he needed. Mildred
Potter. contraIto, and Olive Kline, so.
prano. will be- the other soloists for
''The Messiah" Tickets will be
placed on sale I'm Grinnelrs, Wednes-
day. Dec. 30.
When f. ]. de Coppet engaged four
musicians To play for him and for his
guests in mis- villa, -'Flonzaley." on
Lake Geneva. he had no idea that this
organization would develop, within a
few years, into the most famous
chamber music body in the world,
The fact that the Flonzaleys did
achieve this reputation, is due largely
20 Mr.. de Coppet who made II pos
sible for the musicians 10 give all
their time to their work as a quartet.
From a private organization, the quar-
tet was drawn before the public by
an insistent. enthusiastic demand, un-
al today. instead OF being the play
thing OF a millionaire, II is practically
self.sustaining, and is in demand for
concerts throughout the year, In Eu-
rope and in America. Adolfo BETH,
nrst violin; Alfred Pochon. second
violin, and Ugo Ara, viola, all studied
under Cesar Thomson, in Liege. Ivan
d'Archambeau. 'cellist, is a pupil Of
Nassau, the teacher OF Gerardy, The
Flonzaleys will giye-a concert In the
armory, Tuesday evening. Jan. =, as
the fourth number In the Philharmonic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
JUDGE LENIENT WITH
CHRISTMAS "DRUNKS

Mercy superseded justice In police
court, Saturday morning, as FAR as
the usual grist OF pos. Christmas
DRINKS was concerned. and although
there was an unusual NUMBER consid-
ering the fact that saloons were sup
posed TO be closed, the sentences
meted out were unusually light
Justice Stein handled the majority
of the cases, about 90 in all, and with
very few exceptions in aggravated
cases. freed the prisoners held for i'm
billing too freely OF ..ae only Christ
mas cheer" they knew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
! MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Dee 2S.--elose: Liverpool
wheat market IL closed on saturday,
The American markets were All quiet
and steady.
While Wheat is quiet as usual at
this season. Il shows its inh>rent
strength. The slumps amount 10 noth-
ing and are AZ once taken adNantaSr
OF by bulls, who want 10 increase their
lines and exporters who are after the
wheat all the time. The price never
gets an opportunity 10 react Ia
enough to amount 10 anything. tedNN
sales are said To have been made al
ter the close OF regular business on
Thursday, probably million haii
bushels.
Receipts are large and are expected
to be heavy for week or so Inc
| southwest hasa heavy movement anu
enough is reaching minneapolis 70
cause an Increase in stocks, notWlth-
standing heavy grinding ana sohe
! shipments 10 country mills. Ia betrpll
the movement Is slow, although SONS
shipping trade Is quiet Just now, but
! exporters are ready TO take all the
soft winter wheat offered
| 1t is a holiday market and presents
no new features Wheat was quiet and
| strong on Saturday. closing at an al :
vance OF lac in cash and &c IN Maf,
Corn advanced &c and the other deals
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis in
creased 10000 bu in one day.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday; Duiuth
neapolis. 4l2 cars. against 442' chr
cage, 200 cars, against 90.
Primary wheat receipts were l,o4o,-
900 bu. against 1908. 900 bu a year a so
Receipts In the Detroit market sat
urday included 1000 bbls OF hour.
cars OF wheat. II OF corn, 2S OF oats,
5 OF rye and j OF hay. Withdrawals
were 1000 bbls OF -four and 1900 bu
of corn. Stocks are $4,000 bu OF
wheat. $4,000 bu OF oats, l6.ooo ou OF
barley and $1,000 bu OF rye.
Wheat quotations Cash No red,
$l27A; December opened without
change at Si.26L and advanced 20
sL27A; May opened at slSl and a I'd
vanced TO $1.e3; No. white, Sl.2AA.
Coarse grain quotations Corn. cash
Ne 2; zoe; No yellow. Nal. car sr.a az rae
2 cars at 52n No white, sac; No, =
white, I car at sic. Rye: Cash NO;
prompt shipment, s2.55; January $3.50;
February, $40: May. s275: CioSe6 6
seed: Prime spot. $3.50: March. ss.10i
sample red. 60 bags az 50. 40 at 1913.
"a at ss.25: prime aisike, $3.50 sample
alsike, II bags at $50. Timothy:
Prime SPOT 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
MISSING AUSTRALIA"
is AT VALPARAISO, CHILL

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec 26.-The
warship Australia entered the port Of
Valparaiso today.
The Australia is a 19,200-ton dread
naught cruiser OF the Australian navy.
She is a sister ship of the British
cruiser interchangeable. A recent Ger
man report declared the Australia was
missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
OH, SANTACLAUS,
YOUOVERLOOKED
THREE KIDDIES
Little Girl Appears in Police
Headquarters With Letter
For st. Nicholas
SHE AND BROTHERS
IN FORGOTTEN LIST
Mourns Chiefly For Little Bob,
Who Was Born After Father
Was Killed

Tightly clutching a letter IN her
hand. tiny little miss OF eight years
wandered through the halls in police
headquarters. Friday afternoon, until
bue-coated officer bent over and
asked what she wanted.
Il was looking for policeman,
said the youngster, very solemnly. !
want him to deliver this letter &c
Santa Claus You see, Santa forgot
TO come TO our house"
The officer took. the letter, ad
dressed to the patron saint OF the
children-some children. He learned
the little ladys name-Margaret Rem
nie-and her address, No. las Brain
ard-st., upstairs. And here is the
letter:
Mr.. Santa Claus: You did not
call TO our house last night. my
brother George and l did not care
80 much IL you would have
brought my little brother Bob
something we would not OF cared.
Ny Mother told US that Santa
Claus only came TO people that
had lots OF money and had
Father OF course my little brother
does not know OF my Father as
he came TO our house after my
Father was killed but they have
told us in school that Santa Claus
would come and we seen IL in the
paper that he was coming TO all the
children you must have forgot us
as you did not come TO our house.
My little brother got up this
morning and he cryed because he
didn't get anything my brother
George and / says when we are
big we will go to work and get
some money so you will bring him
something so goodbye Santa Claus
from Margaret Rennie
143 Brainard ST.
upstairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

and improperly ventilated voting
booths. His petition presents a strong
argument I'm favor OF using public
school buildings as voting places. The
council has an appropriation of$lO,.
900 for the purpose OF fixing up school
Easements FOR the accommodation OF
the voters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
l. ORKOWSKI FILES
RECOUNT PETITION

Robert w. Lorkowsh, defeated
candidate for alderman in the Fifth
ward in the recent election. has filed a
petition for a recount Aid. Joseph
Schemansky defeated him by As votes
on the face OF the returns. Lorkowskt
alleges that the election inspectors
made many mistakes because they
worked long hours in poorly-lighted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.--Wheat: pecen-
Der. inactive; May. up Ac: July. op
&c Corn: December, inactive. May
up Il c; July, up 40. Oats: December.
inactive; May, steady. Provisions:
Firm and higher.
Offerings were light at the start In
the wheat pit today and prices Were
70 higher for the first few moments.
On the advance the offers were more
liberal and prices went back TO Thurs
days close or fraction below.
Corn prices were sharply higher The
advance at the start amounted TO Ac.
but additional gains OF g ~ 12c We're
registered in the early trading. Specu-
lators received reports that the farm.
ers have taken bullish attitude ana
will not let>go OF their stocks at pres
ent figures.
oats were very dull. Trading was
all In May futures, which were &c
higher on account OF the bulge In
wheat. -
Provisions were active on the early
trades and slightly higher.
Close-Wheat: December, up 1Sc;
May up ssc; July, up lhc. Corn: De-
cember, up %c; May, up lnc; July.
up l%c Oats: December. up Ac; May.
up &C. Provisions: Firm and a tribe
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

Apples--New. ss@Soe per bui 81 $50
$50 per Dbl. box apples, sl2s9Ifs.
B.nanas1-Good shipping stock. $50
Besn.-Dried Llmas. 7H@so per ID
SS.s,S,,ss.-nSiasss Pc per 10: o.,.
small. io3i5c per doz
Cheese-W hoiesale prices: Michigan
na.s ISL 0ite; New York. l6r ai6 &c;
dc, imports8 swls s0P ssssao; r foas
horns. ishtlSsoi daisies. isa a16%c
~ Cr.nS.rr.Hovo. u-s0e. ,a,a
Dressed Csives---Fancy, fo6llc; COM
rncn. e@ec per Id.
Fresh ysset.ble.--,Gresn peppsrs
Zoe per dos; lettuce. 7asc 10 spinach
SssSo s:ss . ,ss;S:: = SsRs:!
sels sprouts 12A0isc per quart;
Grapes - California, ;1.7592 per
crate; imported Malagas. s4.bo9 Peso
Grape Frsit--s2. q2SO per crate.
Honey-Fsney white. new. l5h Q1sc;
amber. l2@Itc ~. extracted. fYse ID.
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. {. o. b. Detroit No. timothy,
lsq1s.5e standard. l68l5.50; No. .
is.so: rye straw. s756as. Wheat and
oat straw. s7a7.5O per ton.
Hides = No. l cured, iehc; No. !
green hides. l6hc; No. i cured bulls
1shc, No. green bulls. l2c: No. |
cured veal kip. 19c; No. i green veal
kip No. 1 cured murra!n. I5c; No. !
cured, 17hc; No. cured murrain. l5c;
zoe: horse, 5000 No. horse. $500:
hides. 1c on: No. 2 kip and calf. lac
on; sheep-skins. as TO amount OF wool.
Soc Qs1.25
Lemons-Californis. s4.50d5 per box.
Lines-S1 41.25 per box.
Mushrooms--30 G40c per Id.
Ornnges--California Navels, s30526;
Floridas. S2a225 per box.
Onions-S1.25 per 100-lb. sack; Span
ish. Sl40m1.50 per crate
incsppIes--Florida, siO0G450 per
Potatoes-M Michigan, I'm carload lots.
bulk, 30M 33c: sacks. 80 n 40c per bu.
Poultry Springs, III al2c; hens.
IL q III lac. ducks 1Io; geese. l3@l4c;
turkeys. 1Sn1Sac. No. hens. SQgc
10 Dressed poultry Springs, 12@l9c;
hens. ll0l2c ducks, 16Mt7c. geese,
14Ml5c; turkeys, 30n2 per 10.
Pop Corn--Ears, "a 61Ac per 10.
Itabbits-s2.O0 per doz.
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, kiln dried.
Sl.sOal.65 per crate; Delawares. $3.50
TanowSTNO. ]. 5&ei No. Y.\.sc III