davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01


lily.
Then-maybe she gulped quickly
the veil covered her face again.
MRS. SIEGEL TEARS VEIL FROM
SIEGEL OPERATIONS
New York, April denying with
great heat that she wasted the money
of the thousands who trusted Henry
Siegels bank in society climbing, de-
nying that she ever worked for Siegel
and bitterly denouncing him as faith.
less even to his family, Mrs. Marie
Vaughn Siegel, through her attor-
neys, issued a statement to the pub
lie. She purported to tear the veil
from SiegePs operations and to show
up the former merchant-prince as a
king of confidence men.
Mrs. Siegel today formally filed suit
for divorce. She declared she ''en-
deavored in every way to guard and
protect him from his own weaknesses
and his lack of consideration for the
feelings and rights of others"
Several years ago l learned incl
dentally," she said, "of the crooked
dealings of Henry Siegel with the
moneys Of depositors in his bank and
l Immediately warned him that he
was facing Jail He ragged like a
mailman and treated me shamefully."
Mrs. Siegel denied fatty that her
husband was ruined by her extraya-
gance. She declared Siegel spent
large sums of money on various wo
men of his acquaintance"
Intimation that Siegel is not as
near poverty as has been believed
was also given in the interview.
81 believe" said his wife, that it
will ultimately be found that Mr..
Siegel has very large stock invest
ments in corporations other than the
mercantile companies directly con-
trolled by him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
WIFE OF MAN SENTENCED TO HANG STANDS
-s.t STRONG BEHIND HIM

She turned as if to enter his cell
again. The corridor door opened as
a caller left her husband, and she
waved to him.
Good night, Leo" she said cheer
lily.
Then-maybe she gulped quickly
the veil covered her face again.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

means Of passing the good things OF
earth around.
We have put II into national law
that We don't want our success.ui
bushes men TO get their success ~
lying or spying or dealing N pirates
with their rivals. But Il ls only Va
few Of our states that we have mus
tered moral strength enough 10 say
In the law that they may not grow
rich by sweating women and children.
In those few states we have written
into law the Just rule that business
II not worthy OF public tolerance un-
less II can pay to all its workers 2
living wage-a wage that feeds mmd
and soul az well as body and opens
vista OF hope.
But II such standard OF social
Justice In business IL wise In Few
of the states, surely Il 10 equally
worthy to be set up throughout the
nation.
So let's have AZ our next big goal
an interstate minimum wage
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Osborn Issues
Final Statement,
Confident He'll Win

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 2.-Chase 8.
Osborn today issued the following
statement:
"The contest Is between Republi-
canism and Democracy. Because Re
publican principles are best for the
state and nation. I believe the Repub-
lican party win win on Tuesday. The
people know that their own welfare
is In the balance. To strike at any
individual candidate Is TO inture the
party and the state. The few that
are blinded with personal anger are
not sufficient to defeat the Republican
party. Only when there Ii state and
nationwide madness can the Demo
Gratis win In Michigan. That condt
ton does not exist now. Hence the
Republican party win win. 1t Is the
peoples fight against inefficient De
mocracy and against evil forces that
have intrenched In the Democratic
party in the hope Of prolonging un'
supportable conditions"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
BOY DRIVES TEAM
| OF EIGHT TURTLES
Six-Year-Old Hitches Them to
Express Wagon, But Breaks
No Speed Records

DARIEN, Wis. Nov. Rex Bass
Ter, q youngster Of six, living here,
has probably the strangest driving
team In the world-eight swapping
turtles. weighing about 80 pounds each
and from SO to rs years old. Rex has
tanned them, and they draw him In
his express wagon like ponies, al
though they are not likely TO shatter
any speed records.
The youngster learned that turtles
could be tanned while watching his
father, Max Bassler, catching turtles
for market He found they were APP
preciative OF kindly treatment, bits o.
food, and soon was able TO make the
turtles follow him about. Persuading
his father to give him some OF the
largest, he grouped them for driving
team. and they seem to enjoy the
sport as much as he likes to ride be-
hind them.
The turtles In Rex's team are SO
old that their backs are covered with
moss. The two largest are males and
are savage to all but Rex. He can
handle them as he likes, and can
stand on their backs and let them
walk on with him. The team Is kept
in line by means OF O wire harness.
Holes were drilled In the backs Of the
leaders shells and In the front OF
those following, and all wired togeth-
er.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
HINDU KNOWS BIBLE;
OTHER STUDENTS FAIL

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-"The Bible Ia
an unknown book In our universities
Out Of class Of 80 or 40 students
OF the University Of Chicago whom
tested recently, the only member who
could name the books Of the Old Test
ament was young Hindu from In
dia."
This statement formed the basis
of a warning talk by the Rev. Prof.
Herbert l. Willett. Of the University
OF Chicago, who addressed the Young
Mems Christian association.
The Bible, the greatest classic OF
the ages" declared Prof. .Willett, lis
not as familiar to the American
schoolboy or college students OF to-
day as Is the literature Of the Greeks
and Romans. The real danger Of the
hour Is neglect of the Bible"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
DESERTS HER HUSBAND
FOR BROTHER-IN-LAW

BUFFALO, N. ", Nov. A few
hours after her marriage TO Frank
Minoloski. Mrs. Josephine Minoloski
eloped with Thomas Pomash. her
sisters husband.
Mrs. Pomaski came from Russian
Poland seven years ago TO marry Po-
mask. About year ago her young
er sister. Josephine, who IL very
beautiful, came from the old country
to live with her. Her husband and
sister were attracted to each other
from the first, and she then intro
duced Josephine to Frank Minoloski,
who fell In love with her. When they
announced their engagement the wife
thought her troubles were all over,
but the wedding day brought her
even greater sadness.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
An Interstate Minimum Wage
sy n. 9. 4.

Mems personal sense OF right and
wrong II always keener than their
collective sense. The financier who
wouldn't cheat a newsboy might loot
n railroad. Pious church deacons who
wouldn't think OF peering through
their neighbors' keyholes into home
secrecies have built up great for
tunes by hiring business spies.
In the Clayton bill We have at
length enacted into law the principle
that unfair competition IL dishonor-
able and liable to land behind the
bars the man who resorts TO IL. En-
acting such q law, OF course. doesn't
mean that unfair competition win
.cease--there has long been q law
against killing and men still kiln. II
means, though. that. with respect to
a large class OF crimes once thought
smart and, therefore, permissible. the
collective conscience has made pro-
gress.
The writing of this law upon the
statute book In response to stead
lily growing public sentiment which
at last prevailed over all opposition
may, therefore, be said to turn q new
leaf In the history of American busi-
ness.
What, then, shall be the next great
forward step-for. OF course. wes can
not stand still?
Down the ages has come the tradt
ton that a mans business IL his p-i
vate concern. to be interfered with
by others as little as possible. IL
ha can .hiye women and children TO
work long hours at starvation pay In
order that he may more rapidly pile
up profit. II has benin places II
yet is--the custom not only to let
him do SO, but. also to applaud him
for succeeding In that way.
Nowadays we are questioning. II
not scorning. such standard. We
are learning 10 look upon business,
not as something by means OF which
the least scrupulous may climb upon
bowed backs to riches and glory and
power, but as q field OF service. q
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

| No speech yet made I'm this event.
ful congress has excited more com.
ment throughout the country than
that OF Congressman Gardner on ma
tional defense.
Gardner points out the fact, OF
which most OF Us were already aware.
that the United States has q very In
considerable army and that several
OF the naval powers OF the earth are
either equal to US In sea power. or
superior. And he made an impassion-
ed plea for a greater army and o
mightier navy.
A good deal OF the interest In this
address Is owing to the fact that the
speech was made In the midst OF a
world war. The very earth In shak-
ing under the tread OF armed hosts.
and the air In vibrant with gunfire.
The frontiers OF peaceful nations
have been violated. and blameless
peoples have been tramped into the
earth by sheer brutal power. Enor-
nous indemnities have been levied
on cities OF industrious workingmen
In spirit Of absolute loot and piracy.
When Gardner spoke. the people
OF the United States were In the mood
to consider whether or not there Is
any safety for any people In this war
mad world. save In strong armies and
mighty navies.
And yet we are In safer plight to-
day than before the war broke out.
The nations from whom we may have
been supposed to be In peril are
struggling with other nations In an
exhausting war.
We can afford to wait little. Per
haps this war will end militarism. II
will at least put militarism on q diff.
ferent basis. II may spell the end OF
the battleship. Il may demonstrate
the uselessness OF forts. IL viii show
the value Of aircraft and their place
In any system OF national defense.
II viii certainly show the relative
values OF what may be called pro-
fessional and amateur soldiers.
! am not hopeful of seeing the end
OF wars In this struggle. I think l
see In the vast tangle OF the worlds
peoples other and greater possibili-
ties Of wars In the future. am not
opposed to any justihable system OF
national defense-but am In favor
VI WoASA6 ~ tLAAb I4h1c anu otaI lAuS
on different basis.
am not in favor OF building war
enginery which this war viii condemn
to the tunk-heap. Let US not invest
too much In q business which Ia In
process Of the most rapid and basic
change. II IL the best time in the
worlds history for q nation protected
as we are on all vulnerable sides by
oceans to wait and see how things de-
velop.
IL we are to become q nation arm
cd. the people must make up their
minds whether or not we are to de-
pend on a huge standing army or q
citizen-soldiery.
am for the democratic army.
am for an army system In which
young men will be trained for citi-
zenship. with soldiership as q by-pro-
duct think that the army should
be . great system OF vocational. tech
nical. scientific and literary colleges.
would have the United States offer
to the young men of the country
courses Of study which would make
them willing to pay II II were neces-
sary for admission into the ranks. I
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
CITY PRESENTS SOUVENIRS
TO BOY SCOUT TROOPS

Beautifully autographed resolutions
In three colors to which win be aflix-
ed the seal Of the City Of Detroit and
expressing the appreciation OF the
city for services performed. win be
presented to each Of the 70 Boy Scout
troops of the city.
The resolutions are decorated with
pictures OF Boy Scouts In their uni
forms, the different colors being
brought out In the lithographing. The
resolutions will be appropriately
framed. and only rs Of them will b
printed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
A Democratic Army for U. S.
BY HERBERT QUICK.

would have, the degrees conferred by
the United States army as honorable
and as creditable To the graduates as
the degrees conferred by Yale. Har'
yard or the University OF Wisconsin
i would have chemistry, mechanics
agriculture-all the arts and sciences
taught In the army-with military
training on the side.
II Is that we may study such
changes that l would pursue policy
OF watchful waiting on Gardeners pro
posal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
TOLEDO LIVE sTOCK.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. a.--Flour: Quiet
and nrm. Pork; Quiet; mess. $40
2f.5o. Lard: Dull; middle west spot,
$1,000 Q1o.so. Sugar: Raw, unsettled
centrifugal. 90 test, 35c: muscovade, So
test sass; refined unsettled cut loaf.
ulated. s5.6oQS.ss. 6ofree: Rio No. I on
spot, s*c Tallow: Quiet; city. SIC;
aii and ss s.s sSSlni PRIME 6S, aa4fEy
D I.s. gs.Slsry p ,sn; ;,S.s.y'
Sc; ducks, IehQ17c Live poultry:
oieKc: chicfens. broiiers o'i ptss@ise
Cheese: Dull; state milk, common to
specials. 1lqisHci skins. common to
specials. 74l3hc: full skins, s0sc.
Butter: Firm; receipts, 1885. cream
cry extra, sshc; state dairy tubs, a2Q
&c; imitation ts T,,s creamery nrsss asn 3
fancy. ss6sse; fresh hists. iSessa
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
GOLF BALLS LOCATED
UNDER SETTING HENS

ATLANTA. Nov. arthur Ben
der. who lives near the East Lake
golf links and raises chickens, has
decided to move or go out Of the poul
try business. Golf has wrecked the
chicken ranch. .
Bender has some old hens with the
setting habit They would set on
door knobs or anything that looked
like an egg. He hid everything Of
that kind on the place. Then the
hens climbed through the fence and
got to waiting around on No. IL
green. Every time a good mashie
shot sent golf ball to the green
the. hens would be after II, and by
the time the golfer got there the hen
would be industriously trying TO hatch
II. II made the balls easier to find.
as each was marked with q setting
hen. but IL interfered with Bender's
business. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Butter: Extras
ssS os5e: ar.s.. VII . sss Eff;
is as ss Sse 1 1nTs~ z zG
ericss, i5c. live poultry: Fowls, 100;
ducks. 1oq1sc; geese. I20lsc; springs
12hc: turkeys lac. Potatoes: Michi-
consin white ssG4sc red. IS a zoe,
Minnesota, white. loo lSc; early Ohios.
40 q $50; new potatoes, receipts. IS cars
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Julius n. Hsass, President
Frank n. crouI, vIos-President
Fred ousnthsr, vIes-PresIdsnt
VIM. .. Green. vIee-Prssident
Ora D. Taylor, vles-PrssIdent
George Wiley, vIoe-Presldsnt
Joseph T. Collins, SECRETARY
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
UNABLE TO GET JOB;
ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE

Joseph Zincke. "A years old, Of No.
166 Second-ave., swallowed poison at
his home, Monday morning. He was
respondent because OF inability to
find employment. A police patrol re-
moved him to st. Mary's hospital
He win recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnfng q steven,s Report.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. z-Cat-
tie; Receipts. 5000 head: good to
choice grades. 15c higher: others slow;
prime steers. ssso01o: shipping stesrs,
ssSss s esnasrn' sgoS s.; sstt:r:
Nq4.so: bulls. s5@T.2s.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000 head; slow,
heavy. $40: workers. t7:s5; pigs. $3.50.
slow; top lambs, Ss169S2S; yeariings,
1850; wetheT,; ss7s0s; ewes so
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

f The Following firms are privileged
.nrlylo q Povah, w. A. Hamlin a Co.
3 W. Noble q Co. w. Z. Moss q Co.
|0wis q. Gorton. w. r. Reilly a Gu.
80 ~ West q CO.. III. S. Warren 4
~ w. b Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
A Swell portion.

"My plate Is damp
Hush" whispered his wife. "That's
your soup. They serye small portions
at these fashionable Affairs. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Edwin }. Eekert, Cashier
Arthur Z. Loeb, Ass't Cashier
Hugh r. Burns, Asst Cashier
VIM. n. MccIenahsn, Asst Cashier
Thee. r. A. oslus, Ass't Cashier
Rupert PIetseh, Asst Cashier
las. .. paiolelsh. Asst Cashier
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Fern picking has become an import
ant industry In the vicinity OF ia
maica, VT. From Sept z to Oct ~
one man bought 1.ssS,000 ferns, TOR
which he paid 1922.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Wine tasters, employed In their pro.
fessional duties, never swallow the
wine they taste. They merely hold
sip of the beverage In the month for
q few moments and breathe through
the nostrils.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
UNION STOCK YARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
ket. slow. mostly SC lower; mixed and
butchers. s7.1o97.s0; good heavy, y7.iI
SgjIssSSj rgpsh heavy; sEEsS.SIi is: liss, a.
keeeipt.. io.SSS: msrt xsg BEST. s Gaesls
others steady to lower; beeves, $3.50,
IL; COWS and heifers. $3.50 q s.3s; Tex.
ans se971o; calves. s791o,5o. Sheep
steady; native, s5.25Gs25; western
sss9qs.l5; lambs, $3.50 q $40: western
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Woven wire poles for electric wires
or lights have been invented by Q Chi
cagoan.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

L DETROIT, Nov. 2.-Close: Dealers
0ro In doubt In the early trading ow-
~ 10 the absence OF Liverpool prices,
ca sss . Eaf se pree T Tss
- hare IL decidedly buIlish.
The extent TO which Europe IL de-
udlng on America for foodstuns at
>oent r shown In the weeks statis-
- untsd TO 10, $4,000 blu and America
olied 3.056.000 blu Of this total.
Ne there were no regular Liverpool
1!os. private houses had reports OF
1cos for cargoes. winnipeg reported
loads sold for export at the advanced
- and export buying at other points
~ export buying and some reports
Hoootan ny In the southwest, but
1oloto are 20 liberal that IL VIII be
1colt 70 bring about much Of an
ynnee unless the wheat goes out Of
= movement from farms 10 very
1vy, much the largest OF the season
9TH 10 getting heavy receipts and
tko at leading points are increasing
~ az The foreign buying is re-
getting out OF the country In vol
0roporttonate with the reports Of
1rt sales. The foreign situation
considered buliish enough last as
cod Of the war in Europe
he market ruled nrm and closed
= An advance OF hG1c-
crn advanced NC and rye &c. The
coarse grains and seeds were un-
g markets on Tuesday.
heat quotations: Cash No. red.
-; No red. car az sl.1o; Decem-
q y ;iisS a Ssae cic.e a.
~ oDoned AT e124k and advanced 70
~: No. white, S1.11: No. Z white,
4r at t1.l0; No, mixed, t. car ut
Coarse grain quotations: Corn.
se. ko sse y. Ne; yellow MS o sss:
n1ard, cars at Soc closing asked:
white. car at 40 NC. closing ask
~; : yellow. 4shc. Rye: Cash
amber, S2.3S; January. s2.4o; May,
Cloverseed: Prime spot, $3.50:
omber, -: March. $3.50: sample red,
-: e &, Ss,to s,l ~ at ss prime a, 81 Sc
othy: Prime spot, $3.50.
5ceipts in the Detroit Monday i'm
~ 1000 bbls OF nour. % cars Of
~ , OF corn, Is OF oats, Of bar
we're 1000 bbis OF fiour. 10000 Blu
Wheat and 5000 bu of rye. Stocks
loo.So0 blu Of wheat, los, 900 blu of
4o.500 blu OF oats. 10000 bu OF
~ 8uO h1soov Du OF rye.
heat stocks at Minneapolis In
1god 100000 bu In two days
orlds wheat exports last week
~ 10,3b4.000 blu, against I0,131, 600
u week ago and 1o,ss2,ooo bu year
|sceipts Of wheat Monday: Chicago.
Cars. against 80 year ago; south
ll3l,0Q0 blu. against $4,000 bu;
{uth LIB cars. against SIS; Min
So cars, against h.Tbs s "'nh'
x2erts Of wheat ana hour Monday.
Urinary wheat receipts Monday were
1.oo0 bu. against 1.7ss.ooo Blu year
heat on passage amounts to 80, 49,
bu. against s0,2oo,0oo Blu week
and 1e.9s6.ooo bu year ago
~ Canadian wheat. visible supply
<eaoed 1,131, 900 bu last week.
merican visible supply changes:
>o4I 1.773.o00 bu increase: corn, 49,
By increase; oats. 10000 Blu de-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
pHICAGO. Nov. 2--opening--wh
sm ,nRs up AZ: May May up Ssc Corn:
>mber steady: May steady. Pro-
or D: Firm: shading higher,
pon--Wheat: December up &c; May
Corn: December up Ne; May
c Oats; December up sc; May
}I0ee--Wheat: December, up &C;
up &c. Corn: December, up q G:
up NC. Oats: December. up &c:
"a, up hc. Provisions: Steady.
3: Open High Low Close
La as aow 81 81 sss:
ss;;$ .sssss ~ s sssis
sss;xS ,ss:s's .:sS sssssss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

n ner ce 11Hh T, NOV ore Money on cant cant
for six months. Mercantile paper: 6h
per cent Bar silver: London. - S-1sth
pence? New York, 4shc Demand stsr-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Pri.ting Co. 10 John Ret
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
JOBBING PRICES.

/, e. CsnneS Gcods-APpies. gals. $3.50
beans. Rolf Corn: Fancy SS9sS'M .in. alma
Slio; standard, soc Table bests: 81. Is
gL4o. Peas: Fancy. early June. si.so:
STANDARD stsnasrd q; baked s,. red sooiSe salmon
reds. li.ss; Ala.ls pin nS $50 10 ron..
June si.so: siftsd early June. $40
Fesd--Josbing prices In 1oo-lb. sacks:
niddiins sss erseRss aa eonn ,ss: e ons
and oat chop; s1s per ton.
patent $500 second patent, $3.50:
patent. ss'5o per Dbl in paper sacks.
81 H, w;r. :; y Sis ease; ,nns.l;
wire. point. zoe: gaivaniIsd shests. "a
1850: e s.uss. tsss: 50 gauge. ss.ss:
sass s ssss Is s r. dS.
g s.us. sac carSias. f boIs. . mali.
~. 10 snd per cent on list: large
Per cent on Hist; large. 70. 10 and s on
.Previ.io.s--Mess pork, sal; family,
hams, is.SI1ne.: f pri.A.ts. O ~ 3 n isMc:
shoulders, lac; picnic hams. $50 t4c;
bacon. 1s9.oc; lard in tisrces,. iSe:
Kettle rendered. 1sc ID
Edgar q sons: Crystal dominoes, i-Ib.,
i ssjlss; do, sits,, ssiS eagle tablets -.
xxx powdsrsa $40 49, .ts snSss DOW.
dered. ss.ss:. graduated. extra coarse,
S6.ss: granulated. fne. in bulk. ss.2s:
graduated. 2s-lb. cottons. $3.50: crystal
domino gran, z-lb and 5-lb cartons.
HF cases. sass: diamond A. Sass; con-
fectioners 4. $3.50; No. g., $e.l5; No. 8.
:sss MO- no. $50 sSs No NJ 10 isss; MO Mo- Is
$3.50; No. II. S5.fs; No. IS. 1870; No.
"a. 1870: No. Is. 1910; non-caking mix
ture. s7,25: beet graduated, So per 100
$50 So % sass $50 p Der to s. ssss
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butfer-Creamery extra, sic; firsts
NC; dairy. zoe; packing stock, Ice Id.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET

The market was n little slow in get.
ting into action this morning, but while
quiet showed a generally nrm tone
Saturday, but as a rule the street
10 nrm. Colder weather Is bringinE
ers. and the various kinds OF poultr,
other than chickens are beginning tC
stir q little Butter Is very nrm and
looked like another advance this week
Eggs are holding all they have gained
AID with prospects for more or les,
export business. the outlook Is for q
drm market.
AppIes-New, IS q soc per bu.; sI750
$50 per bbi box apples, ,i.aS@..
Bananas--Good shipping stock. tt.6o
oss .:.s@ .- sSssL Lima, 1sese per III.
cssiisew.sWsoS Sc Per 1os
CeIeyy--Michigan, large. 200 Csc.
small, io6l5c per dos.
Gses.:1w hois.sIs prizes: M,shiEsn
iImburger. lao i3c; domestic Swiss. 20
62ic; Imported Swiss. 500 SIC: long
horns. 1tn oiSc; daisies. jan 9ise ID
cr.sSsasis.EssGs.so per Dbl: - per
. :, D. ,s new. I.SIxe: Fard..
Dre..ed caivs.~Fancy. i40itne:
common. lao i3c lh
Fresh acknowledgement peppers. so
9eoc per bu.: green onions. 1fhc per
ssan sIas ssr 5S Se M psr beam:
grown, s1S0Gl.75 per bu; tomatoes.
81, 2501.5o per bu: lettuce 76sc per 10:
spinach ser sa, soc .a per eu; parsley, ,e0ass
hamper: hot-kouse cucumbers, 81 q LIS .
Brussels sprouts. l5Gl7c per quart
Grape. -ceneords. .ls91fc: Niagaras
ises California. ,i.sssi4 S0n per crate .
Grape Fruit "a @4.5o per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. new. 15c: am
Der. 1la1ac ID; extracted. rose 10.
toiiow,ns sriees for Salsd hay in car
siS.soais: standard. i1i SO Si5; No;
issS rye straw ; So m mses. ana
oat straw. sIg7.5o per ton.
Hides No. ! cured. lshc; No; l
green hides, itHe: No; = cured bulls;
veal kip. lSc: No. green veal kip. Isc;
No.. j cured murrain. l6c; No. l cured
calf, 2oc: No. green calf. 1sc: No.
sidss L on Ne No s slD and ss Ne
on; sheesP-skins. as TO amount Of wool
Lemons--california. s4.5o0s per box
Massrooa.ntoSsec per per Id.
Oranges-California valencias $3.50
sn o .,:s :; 5. soc Pc. Ioo-lS. sack;
Pesrs-ordinary. 75@sIak per bu.
Potatoes--Michigan In car load lots.
bulk. ss94oc; sacks, 42q 45c per bu.
Pouitry-Springs l3c; live hens. l2c:
No. l0@11c; old roosters. lee: geese.
lsgl4c: ducks. lac; turkeys, 1s@ zoe ID.
sweet Petatees--virgInis. s2.ss014o
per Dbl: soc per bu; Jerseys, Sa65 q
s.75 per Dbl; s1.2s per bu.
Pinesppies-Florida. 3s-5o64.oo per
Tallew--No. I. &c; No. 2. SC per Id.