davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
LAWYERS WRANGLE OVER
DEFINITION OF "HUSSY"

The various works OF Mr.. Webster
and other persons OF note who spe-
cialized In words, state In general
way that .'hussy" is worthless
woman"
A brigade Of lawyers In Judge
Shepherds court, Tuesday morning.
struggled for hours over the word
"hussy" to determine whether II was
such a term as would justify wo-
man In seeking damages in court
after II had been applied to her.
Lewis Lowenstein, dealer in pro-
visions, is the defendant in the case.
The plaintiff is Mary Campbell. pro-
prietor of a restaurant. She seeks
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff testi-
fed that she purchased 40 chickens
from Lowenstein.
my chef wouldn't prepare the
chickens" she testified. "He said
they were no good, so I sent them
back. The next time / saw Lowen-
stein he said / was hussy."
After the extended argument on
the correct Interpretation of the
word In question, Judge Shepherd
refused to charge the jury. that the
use OF the word In itself substanti-
ated the claim Of the plaintiff. He
said II was up to the jury to decide
whether Mr.. Lowenstein's express
sion had done any damage. At non.
the jury was still trying to decide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
GALICIAN PRIESTS
LETTER TELLS OF
SLAUGHTER
(Co.ti.ucd from Pa.e O.e).


ried the position by storm is told in
details of the lighting about Goldap.
received here today.
All dispatches from East Prussia
clearly indicate the determination and
bravery with which the new Russian
advance Is being made into East Prus-
STA. The main defense Of Goldap was
taken by direct assault.
The Russians took the Germans
completely by surprise by their rapid
advance After eight days OF lighting
about Bacalarzewo, they arrived with.
In two miles of Goldap before Ger
man aeroplane scout discovered them.
Russian dragons and artillery were
then ordered to make a flank attack.
This was carried out with the greatest
dash and bravery. A hill regarded
theoretically as impregnable was car
ried by storm.
The Germans were entrenched on
three sides OF this hill. II was also
protected by ingenious entanglements.
Several OF the cossacks' mounts fell
on concealed spikes imbedded In holes
before they were discovered. Then
all dismounted. Crawling up the hill
on all fours they cut the barbed-wire
entanglements and pressed on. lead
ing their horses. The advance was
made In this way until the Russians
reached position within 800 yards of
the German trenches. There they
mounted. reformed, charged the
trench es, and drove the Germans be-
fore them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Britain Votes Billion
Dollars for War Fund

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE meeting of
the house Of commons Thursday even
ing was devoted entirely to war mea-
sures and partisan politics was lack
ing. Premier Asquith requested q
vote for f225, 900. 200 (s1,126. 000. 000) .
and another million soldiers, both of
which the house granted without q
dissenting voice.
The condition and morale OF the
soldiers. the inevitable SPY system
and the press censorship were dis
cussed freely
The prime minister characterized
the crisis as ''the greatest emergency
In which the country ever has been
placed" He said $1,000, 900 men al
ready were under arms; tnat the war
was costing nearly $4,000. 900 per day,
and that the government proposed to
lend Belgium $50.000,000 and Servia
100000 without interest, untn the
end OF the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
REFUSES TO EJECT
STRICKEN FAMILY
Deputy Sheriff, Former pug"
Touched by Sight Of Shoe
less La France Riddles

Special Deputy Sheriff Andy Trav-
ers, who used to be prize-fighter--
Andy admits that he took the count
on large number of different occa-
sions-went ou inc he snow-sorm.
Monday morning.
Andy looked a the snow; he looked
at document In his pocket author
izing him to evict a mother and faith
er and their six children from their
home because they had not paid the
rent.
He went into the little home OF
Gustav La France. at No. 1044 Fair
view-ave., st. Clair Heights. La France
was In bed. suffering from a frac.
ured leg The six little La Frances
were at home, and after Andy saw
that they were In their stocking feet.
he knew why they weren't at school.
The snow was still falling outside,
and the legal document was still In
Andy's pocket. but the man who used
to be much knocked-out "pug." in
Detroit. a good many years ago walk
ed out OF the La France home and
reported to Chief Deputy Sheriff John
w. Smith that he would be damned II
he'd throw q family like that out In
to a snow-storm," even II his refusal
to carry out instructions cost him his
job.
Andy is still deputy sheriff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
GRADE SEPARATION WORK

The council committee on grade
separation, Tuesday morning, recon-
mended the adoption by the council
OF an ordinance providing for the
separation Of the grades In Holden,
Lincoln and Trumbullaves. The or
dinance will be based on the old
agreement with the Lake Shore,
Grand Trunk and Michigan Central
railroads, which provides for the ex.
penditure OF 100000 a year by those
roads on grade separation work. This
action was taken by the committee
In lieu OF the attempt TO force the
separation between Livernois-ave.
and Dearborn-rd. by the Michigan
Central, Lake Shore and Wabash
railroads. Corporation Counsel Law
son having informed the committee
that the Wabash had told him Il was
financially unable to bear its share
OF the cost Of the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
NINE. HOMER In
RECITAL TONIGHT
Indications Are That Famous
Contralto Will be Greeted by
Big Audience

Nine. Louise Homer's program
which the great contralto OF the Met
ropolitan Opera company will give In
the armory. Tuesday evening. in the
second concert OF the Philharmonic
course, will include numbers calculat-
ed to please widely divergent tastes.
Though her German lieder are always
interesting. the features OF the pro-
gram are likely to be the famous aria
"Che faro senza." from Gluck. "Orfeo
Q Euridice," and the group Of songs
composed by Sidney Homer, the sing
er's husband. The hit OF last years
program was Mr.. Homer's setting OF
Tom Hoods "Song OF the Shirt" This
year. Nine. Homer will present her
husbands new peace" song. "The
Battle OF Blenheim." which will be
heard here for the first time. She will
also sing three others Of her hus-
band's composition. A large audience
ls indicated by the advance sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
STORM RACKS
SHIPS ON LAKES
and ATLANTIC
Hundreds of Craft Driven To
Shelter in Inland Seas. Many
Badly Damaged
BLIZZARD CAUSES
SUFFERING IN EAST
Shipwrecks Reported Along the
Coast-Weary Life Savers
Keep Long Vigil

A 45-mile gale that swept the lakes
Monday drove hundreds OF boats.
many OF them badly damaged. to shell
ter. Several others went aground.
The <. H. Utley. managed by Her
bert K. Oaks OF Cleveland, boand for
South Chicago with a cargo OF ore,
Is on the rocks on the Round Island.
across from Mackinac island. The
wrecker Favorfte OF the Great Lakes
Towing company Is Tightening her.
The steamer Joshua w. Rhodes
went hard on the east bank of the st.
Clair cut. about half mile below the
United States ship canal. early Mon
day morning. The tug Michigan. OF
the Great Lakes Towing company.
pulled her on later In the day.
Capt. Tom Reid, of the Reid
Wrecking company, who went to the
Colonial which was beached in a sink
ing condition at Pardos. Lake Erie.
last Thursday night, reported that
the vessel had been pounded nearly
to pieces during the last two days.
Capt Reid, In the Manistique. is
standing by waiting for favorable
weather, when he hopes TO salvage
Of her machinery. The boat Is own
ed by the Reds and was bound up
with a cargo OF hard coal when she
was caught In the gale. So many
seams opened that her master beach
ed her to prevent sinking
During binding snowstorm the
steamer Samuel Mitchell went
aground on North Point. near Alpena.
Sunday morning. The vessel released
herself and. although leaking badly.
limped into Alpena. The Mitchell car
ried cargo Of 5000 tons of coal
The Shippers Clearance association
at Fort William. Ont. reported Mon
day night that the Canadian Pacific
passenger steamers Alberta and Man.
itoba and the freighters Beaverton.
Dundee. Newona, Inland. Franz and
Turret Court were overdue.
Wireless dispatches from the Al
berta and Manitoba. the only Jones
equipped. report that they are In shell
ter along the north shore Of Lake
Superior. A. heavy northwest wind is
raging outside. they say.
The 500 reports that 80 vessels,
which constitute the fleet that has
gone up during the last so hours, are
lying In shelter between that place
and Whitehsh point
Ten vessels are In shelter in Har-
Dor Beach.
Boats coming into the Keweenaw
harbor Of refuge are coated with ice.
according to reports received today.
Twelve vessels are In shelter at
Port CoIborne.
The wind on Lake Erie ranged In
velocity from 4e to So miles an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
London Pays Tribute
To PruSsia1 Guard

LONDON. Nov. 17-High tribute In
paid to the valor Of the Prussian
guards today In an eyewitness story
from the front, issued by the war
bureau. The report, which h under
the date Of Nov. 10, wildly describes
the German guard corps desperate but
unsuccessful attempt on the eleventh
to capture Ypres and break through
toward the coast.
Fighting at close quarters" the
eyewitness states, the Germans sue
ceeded In holding our front trenches
In three places, after having penetrat-
cd our lines and being driven back.
I'VE mined one of our trenches on
the right and then abandoned It. When
the Germans occupied the trench the
charge was exploded and several men
were blown to atoms. The guards
corps admittedly retains the reputa-
ton for courage and contempt of
death they earned In 1870"
The story cites several exploits Of
German spies wearing British and
French uniforms.
"On one occasion" II In stated, "a
German disguised as q British oflcer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
THREE THUGS DRAW
LONG SENTENCES

Sam Stone, Louis Smith. and Frank
Robinson, three young men who care
here from Boston ito find work." and
were convicted OF robbery committed
three weeks after their arrival here,
were sentenced by Judge Pheian,
Tuesday, to serve from two to 10
years each, for assaulting Marion e.
Rice, an aged Ypsilanti man, and
robbing him Of his watch and $12 Ia
cash.
Stone was sent to Jackson prison;
Smith to Marquette. and Robinson to
the House of Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

walked along the line OF our trenches,
saying The situation looks serious.
A general retirement was ordered.
His identity was discovered too late
to Lisvsnt the retirement from the
trenches"
A German soldiers dairy 10 quoted
as criticising the leadership or the
Germans and indicating that the en-
envy IA running short OF supplies.
"Our leadership 10 really scandal
ous." the diary states. 1.-THE enor
nous losses on our side are partly
from the lack OF knowledge OF our
positions by our leaders. In the even
ing there Is only cup OF rice AMI an
apple for each man. The English
shot like mad. II no reinforcemcnts
come we must retire"
LONDON. Nov. l7.-Three pro-
vinces In the eastern theater OF war,
laid waste by one invasion, are now
again the scene of battle.
Villages In Poland, East Prussia
and Galicia are being overrun for the
second, and. In some cases. the third
or fourth time. The Russian ad-
vance into East Prussia is proceeding
war was declared. A desperate battle
is In progress between Soldau and
Neidenburg. This district felt the
force OF the initial Russian advance
and the the retreat. Now II Is over
run again,
Evidently In an attempt 70 draw .
part Of the invading force from East
Prussia. the Germans started an Of
fensive movement from Thorn, to-
ward Flock. In Poland. This move
Is now declared to have been checked.
and the plan Of the German general
stan TO divide the Russian offensive
by this advance has been frustrated.
In Galicia conditions are similar to
those In East Prussia. After an ad-
vance sweep of the Russians, the IN
vaders were driven back by the com
bined Austrian and German armies.
Przemysl Is invested again. however,
the Russians having pressed west
ward toward Cracow to a point be-
yond Tarnow.
An official statement from Vienna
claims a sweeping victory over the
Servians at Kulnbara In which 5000
prisoners and numerous supplies were
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
|IHER BANKS IN
BIG COTTON POOL
Low Lead Of First and Old
Detroit National by Subscrib-
ing Literally

Following the lead OF the First and
0ld Detroit National. other banks and
INST companies, Monday subscribed
8 the sl35. 000, 900 pool" being raised
4 ~ the BANKERS OF the country 10 save
re cotton growers Of the south, whose
1xD0rt trade has been cut on by the
Exact amounts contributed could
not, In many cases. be learned. After
announcing that his own institution
|had given $4,000. william J. Gray,
|vico-president OF the First and Ola
National bank and chairman OF the
|Gommittee named by the Detroit
|clearing House association to raise
.Detroit's share of the fund. declared
That he did not consider himself al
liberty to disclose the amounts pleds'
- BY other banks.
u Il was learned, however. that the
National Bank Of Commerce, had con-
tributed S125, 900. while the Merchants
national had subscribed $4,000. Rich
1fd p. Joy, president OF the National
INK of Commerce, and John Ballan-
<Yne. president OF the Merchants Ma
<lonai. are members Of the committee
nth Mr.. Gray.
+ Other banks and trust companies
heavily, Il was said. al
&nough amounts would not be given
No time has been Set Tor the banks
10 nay IN their contribution to the big
pools Il n believed by many that
the ilere knowledge OF It's existencs
NIL be q big factor In preserving the
|cottoa trade, and that not more than
~ per cent Of II win ever be required
kor acstal use.
IS gecretary McAdoo wired several De-
|1ko&t bankers, Monday. asking their
desperation In sustaining the cotton
norket until such time AZ new out
Iot Is obtained and growers can real
- on their corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Nov. i7.-Close; Wheat
did not show much strength In the
early trading although Liverpool was
firm and higher. Paris wheat prices
declined
Chicago had peace rumors again.
They were OF roundabout nature,
anxious 10 get out OF further hghtins,
This keeps some buyers out or IN"
market and eNerts weakening lnhu-
ence no matter how far the reports
Liverpool reported large American
receipts and bearish visible supply.
At the same time worlds exports are
less than the requirements or the I'M,
porting countries and India Is not
coming 70 the front with cheap oner-
ings. Conditions I'm Argentina are NOT
faySra bic; American an T TiHsrnooi corn
market is steady.
New York exporters were surprised
at the Liverpool strength and STATED
ment but other points reported active
foreign buying q good prices. kaIsas
City has been. receiving record prices
and doing heavy foreign business
ent receipts coming from country
elevators. Receipts on this side or
the line are not showing the heavy
falling or expected and the big foreign
offerings and increasing supplies
Oklahoma reports the new wheat crop
doing we'll and being extensively pas
tured. Exporters are buying In the
Detroit market and local wheat ship
ments are the heaviest In years.
After a very quiet session wheat
closed with the futures unchanged ana
New corn declined Kc and oats NC.
Otherwise the coarse grains and SEEDS
were unchanged.
/ car at si.is. closing at slIsH; De-
cember opened at s1.14 de ned 10
sl.lS% and advanced 10 slIt; May
opened at sl.2S, declined to -.22& and
advanced to sl2s; cash No. white
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No. 8, T5c; No. yellow, TIC; new No.
8 yellow. ! car at roc; No. 4 yellow.
''e oat nsT STANDARD n0 O ears at .sHc; No.
. white, tse; No. : White. car at ase'
c. GSssrsS Mares , spSs . ssaS
20 bags at $3.50. IA at ss.2s. 3 at s7,75;
prime spot. $3.50; sample alsike. bags
Timothy. prime spot. ,2.so.
Beans; Immediate. prompt and Mo-
vember shipment s2:35; December,
s2.40i January. s2.45; May. sass.
Receipts in the Detroit market
6 cars Of wheat IA OF corn. = OF oats.
OF rye and of hay. Withdrawals
were LOCO bbls, of -four. $4,000 bu. OF
wheat and nd 1000 eu Of corn a, ,s stocks Sn
OF corn. $4,000 bu OF oats, 24,500 bu.
of barley and 1850 blu. OF rye. u,
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis In
creased 250, 900 blu. In three days.
AT cars. against AZ year agoi
Duluth. s5s cars, against 2s6; Mime
apolis, 800 cars. against 275; Winni-
peg. sos cars. against 1.oSs: south
west. 4o1, 900 bu.. aSsinst 17t.0GS bu.
The European wheat visible supply
increased 3.2y2,o00 blu. last week.
The worlds available apply of
$4,000 blu. a week ago and 2o5. 144, 600
bu. a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour Tues
day, $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,as4.-
600 bu.. against 1.754.000 bu. year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
EDISON COMPANY
VERY PROSPEROUS
October Surplus Shows In
crease Of 81 Per Cent Over
1918 Figures

"A statement just ISSUED by the De-
<yoit Edison company, and including
The Affairs OF all constituent concerns,
|covering October, and also the first
Tn months Of the year. In decidedly
.xoay. The surplus for October Ii
%1z3, 1902, which IL an increase Of
0eariy 81 per cent over the surplus
nor the same month last year.
The same satisfactory condition IL
|&howr In the statement for ten
months. During this period Of 1914
me total gross earnings were $5,151.-
Qe0.A4. compared with $4,434,124.7o for
The same morths last year, while the
surplus Ii $1,000, 202.96, compared with
>sl4,1S4.74. an increase Of ass per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
DRUGGIST FINED FOR
SELLING INFERIOR GOODS

Martin Robinson. a druggist, was
fined $50, with 80 days In the work
house az the alternative, when he
was found guilty In Judge Phelan's
court, Of selling camphorated oil that
contained only two per cent Of
camphor. instead Of 10 per cent as
required by law. He paid the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Fire Wreck and Famine
On Atlantic Coast

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Fire, wreck
at sea, and starvation followed the
80-mile gale that dashed the North At
lantic coast during the last few days.
There was slight abatement Of the
terrific blow today. but from Norfolk
to Eastport, Maine. the vigil Of the
weary lifesavfng corps was re-
doubled. Many sailing vessels which
left ports just before the sea storm
broke with tornado-like force still are
unheard from. Special lookouts have
been established all along the coast
to succor ships which may have Deen
whipped into helplessness.
The gale reached its greatest In
tensity about midnight last night.
During its height, the steam capaler,
Eureka. running to cover before q
plunged on to Smiths
Island reef OF the Connecticut coast.
She IL a total loss. The vessel car
RED 5000 tons of feldspar for Trenton,
N. J. Capt Mills, his wife, and the
Grew were saved by Capt. Thornton
Stabell, who took them on In Q dory.
At Smiths island, Delaware, the
schooner Massosoit was driven fast
asohre. The captain and his crew
OF seven were taken on by . life-sav-
ing crew.
Capt. G. ". Griffen and six men Of
the battered schooner M. X. Rawley
were picked up unconscious from ex-
posture and loss Of food. The men
had fought their way through freez-
ing surf to land. Capt Griffen was
forced to drive his ship ashore when
an oil tank forward exploded and
added fire to the storm horror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
new YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

ana arm. FORK: steady; mess. ssSssc e
ul.7oQn.se- sugar; Raw. frmer;
~ test fass; refined. quiet; cut loaf,
~; crushed. $500: powdered. $500;
Erannlated, ss.io0Sls Coffee; Rio.
Ssn ;,, e ;yS' .psslsS':sss; s @s'3sS:
bssrssa po sSX Fir% 1g't turkeys sSS' iaS
&c: chickens. ish 9sbc; fowls. I'D
~: ducks. is&lsc. Live poultry:
fowls i2h Glsc; turkeys is9iec;
1poeters, 11ho; chickens. BROKERS. 10
- q special. 76isSc; fun skins.
ssy sssss &c. s sssss dairy 1 tubs.
"a ~; lmitation creamery nrsts,
11so1, o561ic; ffssi arsts. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
PRODUCE MARKET

There were no important price
s ana very % little eRRSnss in eondtons
Receipts OF live poultry. were some
what larger. and are Including an In.
creasing percentage or turkeys nu
ducks. but very few geese. Hot-house
lettuce has been under pressure from
heavy offerings for some time past. but
the surplus IL being worked on In one
way or another. and prices are begin
frming up a little also. but apples
pears and grapes are steady as quoted
Apples--New, ss0scc per bu; $3.50
a.6o per bbl box apples. N.as9a :.
BsnanasIoood shippins STOCK. si'ss
0 bes.se per SqaShL ,ma.. TN Sse per 10
Csbh.ge-7Sc.gH;oo per bbl
Caulilewer-n q LIS.
snail. iee is per 90. ,s,.
hats. 1871 9ltc; New York. l5Y olske;
impdi.s Swiss. so% ssi,e Ions
horns. ISL 8lSkc; daisies. ISL 916ac
s ss.:s:.s;..sdas! per , y lat.
reds. s4.1595 per bbl: s2 per bu
Dstes-Persian. new. I01kc: FardA
sGsne ID; Promsdary $50 ca s,ssS,,o,
common. 20 100 per ID. :.
Fresh vesetabies--oreen peppers. 50
975c per bu.; green onions. lfho per
dos; rssdisslhes. ioe per So o. green
q 2.75 per bu.; lettuce. 1850 Id: spin
doz.; head lettuce. si@i35 per hamp-
er: dollhouse cucpn,bers, SIG Lab
Grapss-Ponies, Concords, l2@lscy
ib.; california. si.7sg2 per crate
i% 9s.s: yMa.aiass..sssasssises8s' per Dbl
Hsney-Fancy white. new. ISM 41ec;
amber. i29lto ID; extracted. 19sc 10
HyDssrGis sh,i ZIP ns,s are p,yins "a:
jisbo6is; standard. y1ISo01s;. No.
timothy. Sls;so0l4i Nc. Z mixed. SIS 9
Oar ossG straw ave- ;;sssSsto per TON wheat ah'
green hides. liho:. No: cured bulls,
lss f Ep 'se er s:.aa ae v. sp .p Iss
S c.if, ,Ss: !' No. ml's green cali Pc: No.
morse $3.50; Nc. |, horse. n.soi Ne .
s Sis s,ss,.;;P-skins a' 70 amount Of wool
Ismo.s-caiiforn,a s4.soos psr boz
m n,.;;m:iel,1aUso ssse per- Ssr ID.
oranges-.Calnornia Valencias. es.1s
=: .;:S Is P s.r a sss:s Sack
cssr:.ordin.ry. sSg1so per By.
bulk. ssSs5e: SACKS. $50 sOe per bs.
lac, So. ~ DsSfkis: oiS ro s:a:
geese. l39i<c: ducks. lao: turkeys, ~
10; do. 6-Ib.. $3.50: eagle tablets. l7.iol
Pop Corn.Ear.. IL 9iko per in
Sweet Potatoss-v.rxlnia. - sg014e
per bbl,i 500 per bu.j Jerseys. sass q
I per bbl; S1.45 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures. es.so0A.ee per
Tsiiew-No. 1. 60; No. 9. 70 per ,a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Nov. 17.-Up! Kotcher.
7:40 a m: Conemaugh (arrived). $40.
Rhodes (arrived), 8; Joshua Rhodes,
ESQ; Ioooma 1e:1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Canned Geeds-Applss. gais. $3.50
siis ..aenSaal soS Corr f.Dl: ss.,. n;inas
:s.sS.rd. Mi s:t:S seS!os s.issss
ssS.. Ess ai.:l so D,ns s s ss To...
jun: 81 ii.iS. 'if'sa early 5uns si.is
ress..,Ioablnz price. in 1oo-ln; sacEs.
middiings, SSii cracked corn. ssi: corr
ana ost chh oS, iss IIs per ton a., u,,,~,,
patent, ssiSl second p:tent ysso:
patent: lsSo per sSi q paper ..se.
ca wire. i.sc cas-: i painted SS f S:rS.d
s z ss. >, 90; e ss.Es, .sis; q ss.'gsc :
black sheet steel "a and &C ssuFH
g gauge. sssc carriage bolt. smsii.
zoe and 10 on; ma machine bolts, small. %
per cent en- list; large. 70. 10 and Oh
,fssrs clear ssssp o;,his ~, . ss1ya
hams le.9i!hc; bri.hets. 1.h 9lSAc:
S SssSs. rs ssGaSS lsrd In ti'ross' lac;
sas.rs.correeted daily by W. H
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. Alb.
ss DO; S-loy $3.50; eagle tablets. 4s;iej
powdersd. ;ssss G standard isI powdered 1
$3.50; granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
do, hne, In bulk, 1850; do. 2s-1b. cot
and 1-ib. cartons. in cases, fSso; erys-
d sa SosinS sTTssno aT ssse. ssc;
1855 1856 No. ! sssss; No. No. & ts sss: No. Ne.
SbIb. No 10 az 10. No N sk'os. No
i2, So; No. il. W.sS; Nc. u. sIss; No.
Is. A.ss; non-.caking mixture, $3.50;
household powd., rs. "a to case. $40:
do. IS to case. $40 per case