davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders Of the stom-
ach. Correct them and the per-;
iodio attacks of sick headache.
will disappear. Mrs. John Bish-
op Of Rosevirle, Ohio, writes;
"About a year ago l was troubl1
ed with indigestion and had,
sick headache that lasted for two
or three days at a time. ! doctored
and tried a number Of remedies
but nothing helped until during
one of those sick spells a friend!
advised me to take Chamberlain
Tablets. This medicine relieved,
me in a short time" For sale
by all dealers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that
that certain real estate mort
gage, made, executed and
delivered by VIM. Rost, mort
gagor to iiosa I'll Rost, m~ortgasee,
which said mortgage bears date on
the 5th, day OF September, 1904
and was filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of DeeCs in and
for the County of Mclean and State
Of North Dakota, on the 9th, day OF
September 1904, and duly recorded
in Book "S" of Mortgages on Page
70, will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the court house in the City
of Washburn, County of Mclean
and state of North Dakota on. the
25th, day of January, 1915, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
of s.id day ITO satisfy the amount due
|Al1on said mortgage on the day OF
sale together with the costs and dis
bnrsements thereof.
The premises described i'm sadd
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same r described as
follows, to1wit:
Lot number twenty-one (21) in
Block Fourteen Gay in the town Of
| Washburn, Mclean County and all
improvements and buildings thereon
in Veederis Addition to Washburn.
And whereas, said mortgage pro-
vides THAT in case OF the failure OF
the mortgagor to pay the taxes the
mortgagee may pay the same and
such sum paid shall become q part
Of the mortgage indebtedness and
draw interest at the rate Of one per
cent per annum.
And where as the mortgagor failed
to pay the delinquent tax upon said
premises for the year 1909. and the
mortgagee having on the 31st day
Of October 1910 paid sadd delinquent
tax in the sum Of $21.12.
That including the amount paid
for delinquent taxes as afore-
said, there Will be due on said mort
gage at the date OF sale the
sum Of Three Hundred, and Fifty
five Dollars, together with the
costs and disbursements OF said sale.
Dated this 3rd, day Of December,
1914.
Rose Bell Rost. Mortgage.
Washburn, N. Dakota.
Geo. p. Gibson,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Washburn. North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
5DaRd of County Commissioners of
Mclean County, North Dakota, will
neeive sealed bids for the deposit
~ County funds; said bids to be act
Sd upon January 9Th, 1916.
Proposals shall state the rate of in
serest which Will be paid on average
daily balances through the month. in
terest to be paid monthly and funds
aeidi subject to draft at adj times on
demand.
Surety bond will be required be-
oofe any bank can be designated as
= depository.
BY order of the County Commits
sinners.
E. C. Stooker,
Auditor of Mclean County, N. d.
POLL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18

when my boy, Ray, was small
he was subject to Group, and l
was always alarmed at such
times. Chamberlain Cough Re
medy proved far better than any
other for this trouble. It always
relieved him quickly. I am
never without it in the house.
for I know it is a positive cure
for Group" writes Mrs. w. r.
McC1ain, Blairaville, Pa. For
sale by all ~ceaitIs.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES

ks- NotIcos published under this
heading will ,e charged legaIvates
according othe law and no afft.
aavif Will be issued until all publ.
aation charges are paid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18

State of North Dakota, County of
Mclean, SIS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
Mary Tetciso;, f!ai".;:f.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
CONSTITUTIONALISTS
HOPE OF WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page ose,

tionalists to save the Mexican situa.
ton. IL was learned today that both
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
believe long before any acceptable
plan OF mediation can be arrived at,
the rebels will have driven Huerta
from power ana will hold Mexico City.
Then, they believe. the A-B-C media.
tors can submit 10 the conquerors a
plan OF action which will provide for
new regime in Mexico, a legally
elected president and congress, and
strong support from without. in crush
ing any rebellion. until the new gov,
eminent is firmly established.
Because OF this fact the administra.
ton was well pleased with the an.
nouncement that the formal sessions
OF the mediators will not begin until
May Is, in Niagara Falls, Ont. That
is almost a fortnight on villa mas
assured George d. Carothers, repre-.
sentative OF the state department.
With the constitutionalists that he will
have possession OF Saltillo. Tampico
and San Luis Potosi within the next
10 days Occupation or these cities
would absolutely clinch the hold OF
the rebels in the north. II would open
10 them two direct routes 10 Mexico
City so that a speedy conquest OF the
capital would be possible.
The one obstacle TO this, however.
may be a break in the ranks of the
constitutionalists themselves. villa
continues to assert his friendliness
for the United states lie has con
WINGED the administration that under
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

loca. merchants to keep the schools
running
There vas another delay In the az
parture OF the 500 American refugees
FROM Mexico City last night, and they
probably will not Leave until Thu'-
day According 20 REPORTS here the
refugees will probably sail direct TOT
the United States from Pue1o Mex
leo or the steamship Esperanza
The military court Is being KEPT
busy here hearing cases against Mex
leans Three Americans have also
been tried and deported. One OF the
men was u. X. Mulcahy. who reported
that he knew where a supply OF arms
and ammunition was being concealed
b. MeXicans. and when squad OF
marines was sent with him TO a gam
bling house, demanded $4,000. Null
cahy got the $4,000, but was arrested
the next day when the proprietor told
.ot having paid for a concession
The Mexican woman arrested for
.sniping was sentenced 10 six months
imprisonment
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. May 6.-The s'ocA
market opened with moderate aeuV'
i,y today, prices of leaders showing
losses OF about half point. Missouri
Pacific declined SIS TO 20. over iacS
Of developments in the negotiations
for new financing. an dur.
ia. m.-The market was dgil uur'
,ng the Arst hour and price changes
were narrow. lie, i'm
Noon-The tone or the MAJ nacr
proved during the second hour' NJ al
island as advanced suostantiany -
though most OF the TRANSACTIONS VIZ"
small ,,a+ dur.
. p m.-The market was quiet uui.
ine the early afternoon out prices
were Arm.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, May Close. liverpool
wheat was easy and lower at the open
ing. but gained some strength in the
early trading There was a quiet
market in Chicago and the May deal
had no fireworks at the beginning
The strong commercial position or
wheat ia Europe caused a firm and
higher close in the Liverpool marker.
Near the opening there was some
realizing and a weak spell but offer
ings were promptly taken and higher
prices followed. There was no selling
pressure In Liverpool and nearby Mani
toba cargoes were firm. All exporting
countries were holding 10 higher
prices and arrivals are expected 10 be
light because or the small worlds eN-
ports for several weeks past There is
no indication OF greater exports In the
near future unless Drices are made
more attractive TO holders Liverpool
corn was easy although Plate offers
were few and Buenos Ayres market
firm
The cash situation is considered
strong and foreign buyers are expected
TO come here for supplies In the near
future. The continent needs great
deal OF wheat and cannot postpone
purchases much longer. Receipts are
not increasing much excepting in Chi
cago where the cash stun is being
brought in 10 apply on May sales. Win
ter wheat farmers are not active sell
lers. Cash wheat in the Detroit
market Is quite strong and there is a
btlSk uenanu from eastern fnllerS. n
cargo OF spring wheat is being dis
charged at the - 4 VI elevator
The wheat market made few changes
and closed az the last prices OF the day
before
Corn advanced 1aQIc. No white
oats gained &c, and beans declined &c.
The seeds were dull and steady.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
9eStc; May opened without change at
s9@. C.. declined 20 99Ac. and advanced
70 gyAc; July opened at SIC. declined
To S6sa G. and advanced To SIC
September opened at S6i5c advanced
10 SeAc, and closed at seize No. I
white. 99i4c.
Coarse grain quotations Corn: CASH
No. 3, Csc No. yellow. I car at zoe;
! at '0iac. No. Z yellow. J car at $40
q i0c
I'VE. Cash No ?. Csc.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment, s2os: May, s21s. July. ss16
Cloverseed Prime spot 10 bags az
s1,GG5 October $50. prime alsike. $40.
T Ii9s1thy. p l Prime spot $3.50.
Receipts Ia the Detroit market on
Wednesday were coo bills. 81 Hour. 1
car OF wheat. OF corn; : OF oats. and
: Of hay shipments were 900 bbla
% Hour stocks are $4,000 bu. ~
wheat; 2G5,G00 bu OF corn; $500 bu. OF
oats, and 90. $50 bu OF rye
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
300 GOO bu. In four days
Russiap winter wheat crop condition
Us placed at IS per cent
Recetpts ~ wheat Wednesday: Du-
urn 20 cars against ll5 Minneapolis
100 cars. against l9S. Chicago I2g cars
against 33 southwest So. 900 bu
against l60. 600 hu
Liverpool wheat closed t.dGf ia
higher and corn = a sd lower
Primary wheat receipts were 400 ODO
bu. against 100000 bu q year ago.
Exports of wheat and -four Wednes-
daV HOG 0OO MS N'
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
WHITMAN WINS
FIRST ROUND IN
BECKER TRIAL
CcOntinued FROM Page oue0

Martin T. Manton and Bourke Coch-
| ran, with a quick smile and sat down.
Cochran then arose and addressed
the court with demand that District
Attorney Whitman be adjudged IN
contempt OF court for having inspired
! newspaper stories prejudicial TO the
! defense. Cochran. on being required
TO do so. put his demand in the form
OF a motion which Justice Seabury
promised TO pass upon at l o'clock.
| Cochrans motion was based on news.
paper reports, said TO have been IN.
spired by Whitman. 10 the effect that
| Carl Dresner, confessed perjurer,
had conspired with John Becker the
| defendants brother. in such way as
/ to prejudice BeCkFr's case Cochran
produced afiidayits by newspaper men
! in support OF his position and was
waxing eloquent when restrained by
the court
Whitman who then arose TO adj
dress the court, declared that he had
given out nothing improper He said
! Becker had had opportunity 10 give
full statements&from both the Tombs
and FROM Sing Sing. and that. as a
matter OF fact, he. had given out such
statemenrs,- some OF which Nere'>trs.
tinSAAy prejudicial to the case o. /.
/ people After Justice Seaburys az
eisioh to rule on the contempt later
! Cochran moved for a change OF venue
This request Justice Seabury prompt
fly denied. Cochran then asked for a
! postponement on the grounds OF popu-
lar prejudice To this Justice Sea
/ bury replied that postponement
! tYAYlI No tyY.un nj aI in NJ pfr "A q
and the examination OF talesmen be-
gan. William NJ. Murdoch, the first
! talesman called was examined by
! Whitman. Only a few words We're
! needed 10 show that Murdoch had AN
unsuitable opinion and he was eX'
cused.
During MUrdOCK's examination Beck
er motioned to his wife She arose
and came TO seat near him. She
was dressed entirely in black, and her
! face showed wan and pale.
! Hector Resented, a manufactures,
/ was the second talesman called.
After Resented had been challenged
| by the defense, Matthew w. Webb
was excused because he had known
/ Becker and d. w Cahill, and because
! he had discussed the case. Several
! others were either challenged or eX-
/ cused for cause, The tenth called,
Meredith Blagden. "a bond dealer or
! No. 81 Pine-st, who lives at No. ll6
East Tenth-st., was accepted and will
be foreman OF the jury. He is a Har-
ward graduate OF SO He admitted
having had an opinion, but said he
could decide the case on the evidence
presented
Comparatively few questions We're
asked talesmen by the prosecution,
but each was closely questioned by
/ the defense as to acquaintance with
the Rosenthal family, prejudice
against the police and other points
which may be at issue in the trial
A new witness in the case was re-
ported TO have been uncovered today
in the person OF Walter Washington.
& Negro porter, employed in Bridgie
4 Webber's pool room He is said 20 be
ready to swear that he saw Webber
Rose. WALTON and Becker in confer
ence at the time Rosenthals staying
Is said to have been finally planned
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
(Stdd CorresDondent United Press.


VERA CRUZ. Mexico May g.
With revolt in the capital reported
TO be threatened against him. and
even Mexicans fleeing from the city
10 gam the protection of the Ameri-
can flag in Vera Cruz. refugees here
today declare that General Huerta is
drinking heavily. Starting the morn
ing with his usual cognac, the die
tator plies himself with liquor
throughout the day.
The strain under which Huerta
was laboring has apparently been
greatly relieved by the selection of
the governments representatives In
the mediation negotiations, the refu--
gees declare. Some OF the most
prominent residents of Mexico City
have fled from the capital because
they expected Zapata. the bandit re-
bel, villa. or General Castro. of Jo-
Julia fame, 10 seize the city
These Mexicans declare that safety
I'm the capital during negotiations Is
not assured The capital police are
distrusted. II is rumored that they
have been approached by agents Of
General villa with proposition that
they seize the capital upon the ap-
preach OF villa. thus preparing the
way for triumphal entry
The police are equipped with rifles.
News OF the advances made to them
/ by rebel agents has reached lIuerta,
but he is afraid to attempt to dis
arm them.
Mexican pride has asserted itself
In Vera Cruz in connection with the
operation of the public schools OF the
city. Juan Rodriguez, superinten-
dent OF public instruction has persu.
AIDED the city school teachers not to
serve under the Americans He
plans to collect 100000 pesos from
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
NEW NORk pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK May G-Flour: Dull
ana hanged Pork quiet mess.
$22.25m 22I5 Lard Firm. middle west
spot Sl010W1O "a sugar Raw. firm
e.. centrifugal g6 test $500. muscO-
wade SO test $2t refined. nrmer. cut
loaf sos, crushed, 81 %. powdered.
A396 n 40t granulated S2.S5M o. Cof-
Zee Rio. SO. Z on spot SIS "a S3a e. Tal-
low steady. CitN, Csc special G7.c:
country GH62, Hay Quiet prime.
Si12il 80 3..STts M9eisc clover. 75fp
Sl05 Dressed poultry Weak turkeys.
ten Zoe chickens. ltU 23c fowls f3G
l'c. ducks. 2ic Live poultry Weak.
geese l061lc ducks l5HI52.c. fowls.
l6A, n M irC. turkeys 14ta n L &C. rousf-
ers. IT Igc Cheese Steady state milk.
common 20 specials ItHISL,c. skins.
j Htp.
Butter steady receipts. 1859:
creamery. extra 26HeGfc. state dairy
tubs. iSH25Lc. imitation creamefv
hrsts. ISL "a l9c Eggs quiet. receipts
az ly3i nearby WHIT fancy 23c nearby
,niNed fancy 20m21isc fresh Grsts.
20 = W22c
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

e. COWS s. 25G5.75 cutters tl35g
100 a l.sJ. medium butcher heifers,
sex n I,25, stock heifers fb.25 "a 90 (;
feeding steers S1I5S5. best stock
steers, s. 20 N so common light stock
steers. $6.5007; extra good bulls. so
30; bologna bulls $625mGbO. stock
bulls. 500. hest mixers and spring
ers. 500 80, medium 10 good, t5Oa 90;
common. Sg0aa0
Hogs Receipts. 1000. lOa l5c high
or, all grades. heavy $3.50, workers
and pigs So
sheep Receipts. geo head market,
strong top lambs. x1-15M 90 year
lings. S6N7. wethers. IS 500 5.7j, ewes,
S5m5.5O
calves S5.5O4s5O
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
nosTON COPPER sHARE sALEs.

NaIFs OF Nav .. fuFnIshed hy Hay
cen, stone Il Co. May g.
Ahmeek 20, American Zinc 100, Ari-
zona Commercial 800. Butte e. Balakla-
IA 90 Butte a Superior 5431. Calumet
a Arizona 2CS Calumet e. Hecla 9.
Centennial 10. Copper Range 90 East
Butte 1856. Franklin Mining 430. CRANKY
2ic. Hancock 90. Indiana 10 Island
Creek Coal 10. Isle Royal % Kewce-
dlO. New Arcadian 1900. North Butte
s59 North Lake goo old Dominion 10.
Pond Creek Coal 100. South rtRh 200.
81 Npry's Land 90. Superior g. Boston
$50 Superior Copper 10. Tamarack 10,
n 8 Refining $50 do pf 1926 Victoria
21o. Winona 154. Wolverine 90
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
VESSEL PASSAGES


$3.50 last night. John Barlum. 1880;
Leonard Hanna a m. Gilbert, 80;
w l.. Brown. Jones. G20. big samuel
Mather. $40. Delaware tarrived), $40;
owen. 9.l5; W Carter, 4; Barth
and barges 1l:l5.
Down. Flower, Steinbrenner 3 last
night; Cooke. lore. Sultana. II. Sierra.
11:i5. Castle Rhodes Carrived). $500
Cort $50 Berlin, Aurora. IL 30.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
INInN srnCk NARns.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
May 6.--Hogs Receipts, $4,000, mar
ket. strong and Sc higher. mixed and
butchers. Ss3Ods5Tls good heavy.
light. ss.S5aS.60; pigs, ST. sOdSlO. Cat
tie. Receipts $1,000: market. steady 10
strong beeves, $725m9.6o. cows and
heifers, $40 $50. stockers and feed
ers So 80 a s. 30: Texans. S7.l0H S.l5'
calves S625m9. Sheep. Receipts, 22. =
00O market steady: native, 15l0q 3. 50
western. $500 5.S5 lambs. s6,lom75O'
western S6lOm7.G5.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. May -
IN: Kalkaska Fryer last night 4:
Neehing. $3.50 Renown oil barge, 1880;
Utica II: Coralia 1890; Winoha Ne
wona . a. m; Mary Elphicke, 10; kee-
watin. IL
Down. Attkokan. last night; EN-
press TT, William, Louis Davidson
10 SOi Lakeland, Il: sheldon Parks
French . a. m, !. Dickson, $50 Har-
yard. I.Adams. ' 30. yGagy, s FilhSft.
s-3as t1S-Hsnts ~ easilan. 60 AAI No
go 1IItcJtC, r.. No. 3hotst tIahoniQSt
AeTelffrker. 10 20: Norwalk Eii~3o
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
LIVESTOCK
.E,sT nrrF,Io INt sroc,.

Don"'ra = $780, I1Vc-soci a.r~rt
AST BiFFALO y a MAY g =
Hfttle lteceipts 80 head. strong:
prlnte steers. 81 1ama25 best poo 10
iSOn-lh steers fS50nST5 do 100 h.,
] .20u-lh. xNffNl 80. course and plain
weishtv stcers s115ff7s0 fancy vear-
lines. ss - nH.5o medium go goud 1915
az. choice handy steers. p0O 90 t101-
lh 81 s5WSl0 fair 90 good 600 90
fl00-ln. 81 50Wf.l5 extra good cows
te.5s u AS. best COWS sea So butch
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. MAY Clogs. Re-
ceipts 1900; 3 u 0c higher. workers. and
mixed. SS7Ods75; pigs sS.65WS.3O;
roughs. $3.50 Cattle Receipts, 90
head steady Sheep and lambs, Re
ceipts 10 cars sheep. steady. lambs.
25c lower clipped lambs, SII506.
Calves. Receipts l50. 25c higher
Sg5Od6
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
CHICAGn Cn,IN

CHICAGO MAY 6--Opening-W wheat.
May up i4c; July unchanged Corn
May down &c. July unchanged oats.
May UP &c. July down isc. Provis-
ions. Higher.
Noon-Wheat; May up &c: July nm
&c. Corn May mp 2.o: July an n q
Oats: May unchanged; July up 4
Provisions: STEADY
CIOHe---Wheatt Way and July un-
&c. oats. NAV up = G.. Tulv M 4. -
Provisions. Steady and higher
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
PRODUCE s.ARKET

Commission men had no news OF inn
portanCe this mOrning. Receipts oi
poultry and dressed calves were limit
ed. but the market was NO better than
steady Butter and eggs were as last
quoted New potatoes from the south
are working lower but the old are
steady. strawberries were In good
supply and also in better condition
this morning ruling firm 20 little
higher The vegetable market was
well supplied and generally steady as
10 price
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

better weather IN Argentina. but re-
ports from the vest that continued
rains were begl+rt iug 90 have an al
verse effect on rhe crop treated
slight bulge aud iu the INST half hour
prices had worked back 20 Tuesday
close.
futures opened q, above and July fu-
lures A. below TUESDAYS close STEADY
buying I'M the July grain sent thar
future up another 20 iu the nrst halI
-hour
Provisions showed armer under
tone with prices "A shade up 60 steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

EHICNEO. Nav G---LIEht TeceInta
and higher cable caused The market
90 Open steady 90 &c higher In
shipments and n report that Missouri
and Kansas never had better crop
PROSPECTS caused the market to case
on ~ tho nrst half hour today. The
lures &c
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
TnLEn0 LiXE STOCK.

TOLEDO. May CLOGS Receipts.
liberal. 600; market strong; hepvies.
$3.50 so; mediums, sS.60Qs.6j york
ers sS70aS.75. good pigs. sS.70m 5.
Calves. Market. strong. sheep ana
lambs Market. steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
U. {. CONVENIENT BONDS
n. y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MnNEY MARkET.

"a nor cent. Time money. 263h per
rent Tor six months. Mercantile paper
et nsr cent BAR silver: London
mana sttriing: tfsz7O@4s7T5.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
BUTTER An EGGS.

Iiutter Creamery extras. 2itsc.|
irsts. 23hc. dairy. lie. packing stock
IA, 10
Eggs-Fitst. cases incrI1ed. 1s5ac
per dozen. Receipts, $500 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

The following firms are priv.
legged 10 execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle Povah. W. A.
Hamlin e. Co. III. w. Noble q Co.
w Il. Moss & CO.. Lewis ". G6rton.
w. K. Reilly * Co., Geo. NJ. West
& Co, Fl. $ Warren & Co. VIM. II.
Rose & Co, VIM. Neer q Co,
w. b McLauRhlln.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
TOLEDO GRAIN.

tf tttsft1tt May CLOSING w neat
Cash and May 99kc. June. $50. C.
corn: cash and MAY. 6sc. June. 6Nia g.
oats: Cash. SIC. MAY, 4o1sc, june,
4OhC Rye. Cash. 81 Nc. Cloverseed:
Cash, S7G5: October and December.
S7s5 Alsike Not quoted Timorhy:
Cash. S23ela Sep1ember, S24Q But
ter. eggs and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

Canned Gcods-Appiss. sals;, $3.50
$50; baked beans. lib 200 soc: Lima
s ss1Os Standard sO c0rT Table EaP ssst Msn
standard 81. 5aks3. Sc Zoe. Salmon a:
In1s 2, 20 tail, $50 dat, !l,s A 4ons
june, ;i.sO; sifted early JuneN,I.4O per
doz
Feea-Jobbing prices In ioo-ib. sacks
bran, s2S; coarse middlings $50; fine
middlings, ta2; coarse corn meal. s2s;
cracked corn. $50; corn asi oat chop
Fioar.Job6ing prices: Best Mieai:
pure hs rye nso sS sp5las
Harawsre--Nails, sI.SS case -nneai.
ed wire, 81 $50 case, .'aInsed barbec
wir Gauge pGst sas s SAT- Il gauge gauge
single bit bronzed axes SITS per dos:
sa sa q sheet sesl 3, sns aaa e Ssps
g gauge, yIa5: carriage bolts. small
75. 10 and per cent on list; large. ~
s Ses, or III list S ssrss S. Is and Oh tss
ProyIsions--Messp pork, 5000, FAMILY
s24Q25i clear backs. $19Q21; hams
lS glle STieks sacon lSS10s pi Iars
suSnr.-correctsd daily by W; II
sS.s5: 40 BIB. si.s5; eagle tablets
i5.g6; cut loaf, S5.4b; cubes, $3.50:
xxx powdered, $3.50: standard pow.
dered. 14T5: graduated. extra coarse
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. tA.40. crystal
domino graduated, 2-lb. and 5-lS. car
tons. in cases. $ie5, diamond A, S4,45;
s. S4.20 No. 6, 34i5: Nc :, $40; No. s.
t4.O5; No. .. 81. No 10. 1895; No. ii.
$3.50; No ~ s. So No. 10. $3.50: No. IL
$3.50, No. 10, $3.50; non-cakiug miN.
ture, $3.50: beet graduated, S4.25 per
100 lbs; household powdered, Ia. -
to case. $40 per cass
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

NFw YORK. May. e--The metal ex-
~ e1, ai1s7k. Lead: 's.ss@sss.