davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15

THE case Of the Lusitania shows
with horrible clearness to what jeo-
pardizing of human lives the manner
Of conducting war employed by our
adversaries leads. In the most direct
contradiction OF international law, all
distinctions between merchantmen
and war vessels have been ol,Ii.ou.<te ed
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
their other enemies put together.

their other enemies put together.
"Do the French want the United
States to enter the war? Generally
speaking. they don't care. The gov.
ernment and the military authorities
are afraid that IL the United States
should enter the war II would result
In cutting on the allies supplies Of
ammunition. Moreover, they say
quite frankly that, In her presen,
state OF unpreparedness. they DOM
see how she could he Of any ASH
ance anyway.
'swho do YOU th.nk is pjrx|
win the war? The allies, ~ NJ
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Powder Plant DESTROYED.

The powder plant of the United
Safety Powder company, ten miles
from Louisville, KY, was destroyed
by a tremendous explosion Monday,
in which two were killed. The plant
was preparing to resume operations
after q two-months' shutdown.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Sank Ten During Week.

During last week ten merchant yes.
sells had been torpedoed and sunk BY
German submarines in the week end.
ing June z. The gross tonnage Of
the last vessels was thirty-one hoa.
sand and sixty-eight. Total arnvah
and sailings for the week numbered
one thousand, three hundred and six
ty-nine vessels.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Allied Fire Effective.

The Turks report that of two hun
dred shells fired by O. allied cruiser
protected by four torpedo boats, on
Saturday proved to havs little effect.
Four shells from the batteries hit
the cruiser and forced her with
drawal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Guaymas Saved From ARTILLERY.

Admiral Howard interposed objec-
tions to the bombardment OF Quay
mas by the Carranza gunboat Guerre-
ro, and it was agreed that only the
railroad transporting troops and
transport would be fired upon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Refuses to Discuss Incidenr.

Premier Asquith Monday in the
House of Commons refused to open
up the questions between Lloyd
George. war minister OF munitions.
and Viscount Haldane, former war
minister.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
British Officer Arrested,

Kenneth Croft, claimant of a lieu
In the British infantry,
was arrested Monday at Los Angeles
6p the charge OF recruiting soldiers
for the British army.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Russians to the DardanelIes.

Manila, Monday: 1t is reported
that Russian troops are being sent to
the Dardanelles. The troops take on
supplies at Vladivostok.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Two Shinps Sunk,

The steamship Clio, presumably
Italian, and the Norwegian steamer
Nordaas were torpedoed and sunk
Saturday by German submarines.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15

President Wilson was in an auto
mobile accident near Cornish, n. H.,
SATURDAY night, with members of his
fanny, but no one was hurt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Found Nine Unexploded bombs.

Nine onexploded bombs were found
aboard the steamer Kirkoswald at
Marsielles when she discharged her
sugar cargo from. New York on her
last outward voyage.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
Cabinet Session to Close.

Premier Asquith announced IL
London Monday that the present ses-
sian of the cabinet would probabl,
end before August. -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-15
AIlies Gain at Dardand.T

athens reports Monday
izg of the gllies adv1aa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

-iiiSSL FNSiSi cAiIA 4 - ~ ~
S. Artesian av, bruised. Gas pipe
exploded. Fire caused $4,000 damage.
Peter Bosco arrested for alleged
theft of $500 from. cash register of
Victor Zanetto, saloonekeper, 357
Kensington av.
Patric HaIpin, 2; 1912 w. Harrison,
played with matches. Burned to
death.
Harry Calhoun, wanted for safe
blowing at Babson Bros, 2845 w.
18th; which netted $4,000, arrested
in Cleveland. To fight extradition.
Crossed electric wires blamed for
fire in Dan Waters saloon, 40S S.
Dearborn. Small damage.
Mrs. Ernest Sommers, 1905 George
St, had shoulder fractured. Work
man dropped tool box from ladder at
State and Madison.
Salvatore Mareno, said to be under
30-year sentence in Italy for murder
and robbery, held by U. S, authori-
ties for deportation.
Cornelius Lutterman, 221 w. 21st,
fined $100 and costs when he struck
George Bartlett after case against
Bartlett failed in Judge Mahoney's
court.
George w. Fritts, formerly inmate
of insane asylum, suing to be dis
charged from conservatorship of
brother.
August Rossrucker, baker, 1928
Madison, Forest Park, given rights
of policeman to stop boys stealing
pies from counter.
Antoinette Hasse, 10, 1886 Went
worth av., and Carrie Boehm, $50 S.
Green, found by police in La Sale st.
station. Taken home.
George Ward, II, 6742 Evans aV.,
arrested after cigars, police say were
stolen, made him sick
VIM. j. Allen arrested by federal
authorities after chase of year. Want
ed for looting postoffice in Lynn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
OF THE DAY CONCERNING CT

DR.. L. D. Rogers, owner of Natl
Maternity hospital, bought Rest
haven" Waukesha resort.
Joseph Wiki, 461o Honore, held in
$500 bonds by federal authorities as
counterfeiter. Confessed.
Four men got $3.50 in daylight auto
raid on saloon of Henry Lis, 2643 Hill
lock.
Bennett Medical college, 1860 Full
ton, taken over by Loyola university.
No changes in faculty.
Mrs. Gertrude BierIey, 5oo2 Pen
sacola av., suing A. G. Bald Storage
Co. and Blakeslees Express Co. for
$4,000. Says beaten by moving
men.
VIM. Vincent Astor, owner of $780,
100000 N. Y. real estate, in city from
San Francisco fair.
James B. Regan rescued from mob
by police after alleged attempt to
lead 5-year-old girl into hallway near
1912 Wieland.
Fred BerghOIz, s91s N. Clark,
started to bank Monday with $120.
Jumbo" 3o-foot snake in Lincoln
park zoo, had first meal in six weeks.
About 40 lbs. of meat stuffed into
him.
DR.. Walter PauIly, Kohoaka, Mo-,
physician who bored hole in head to
relieve blood pressure from broken
vein, recovered sight of eye.
VIM. Meyer, 1921 Frontier, charged
with 80 burglaries in Hudson av. po-
lice district, escaped from station.
Body of man believed to be Michael
Lyons, 90 Washington blvd, man
gled by train near Mount Prospect.
VIM. M. Lewis, opponent of SUM-
day movies, elected mayor of Lake
Forest by 242 plurality.
Clayton Robinson, 841 Wilson aV.,
caught one of two men discovered in
his apartment with grip full of loot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
HAMTRAMCK TO
TAKE NEW CENSUS

Hamtramck village council has
ordered special census taken to
determine the exact population of
the thriving suburb. Tho oflcial
census. taken In 1910. gives the
village a total population OF some
thing like 1900 A recently COM
pleted school census shows that
there are 1900 school children in
the village, the total population at
present being estimated at 10000.
I'VE want ell the credit that Is
due u.s." said Arthur r. Schroeder,
president OF the village our mer-
chants think cur population ought
to be properly enumerated for adj
vertising purposes. The village has
enjoyed a remarkable growth since
1910. but We have always contended
that the oficial figures obtained at
that time were too low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
~ n. n. MACK

Strictly dry.fed cattle are scarce
and values for this kind are steady
to Arm. Good fat cows and heifers
are also scarce, and. even II tribe
grassy. they are holding their own.
All other grades, with the single ex-
Ception of well.bred feeding cattle.
are sharply lower in all OF the lead
ing markets.
For the break in cattle values. the
recent rapid improvement in psstur'
age IL mainly responsible. The line
Of demarkation is being sharply
drawn. and owners OF grassy cattle
will do well 10 hold their stock back
until they have something in the
way Of quality TO recommend them.
A phenomenally wet. cold spring
has rendered the grass OF little fat.
tening value. and animals that have
been deriving their nourishment
from IL. without the aid OF grain.
lose everybody money who has any
thing TO do with them. The country
shipper cannot buy them cheaply
enough 10 avoid loss from shrinkage
en- route. and the killer finds that
the shr.nkage from live to dead
weight absorbs his prospective mar
gin. The retailer nnds no profit in
cutting this grass beef, and the "ul-
innate consumer" feels like swearing
on on eating meat. once for all. AZ
Ter he has dined with grassy steak
as the meat element.
Really the leading feature. in con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
WARSHIP is
TORPEDOED,
BUT ESCAPES

BERLIN tvia Wireless TO Say
Vile, l.. H., June IA German
submarine attacked a British ar
mored cruiser, apparently of the
Minotaur class. about 100 miles OF
the Firth OF Forth. last Sunday. the
admiralty announced today. A tor
pedo struck the ship. but the ex.
tent Of the damage was not ascer-
tanned.
The British admiralty announced
last night that torpedo struck the
cruiser Foxburgh in the North sea
Sunday night. but that the damage
was not serious and there were no
casualties. Though the Minotaur 10
considerably larger than the Fox
burgh. both ships carry four stacks
and are OF similar appearance. This
probably led to the German error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
GODDARD IS
Low BIDDER
Tender for Building
Garbage Plant Is
$18O,778

Bids for the construction Of a
garbage reduction plant. to be To-
Gated on the Detroit Terminal rail.
road. between Harper and Shoema-
ker,aves.. In st. Clair Heights. were
opened in the once OF the commits.
sioner OF public works, Thursday
morning. The lowest bid. $fSo.sSs,
was submitted by +. II. Goddard,
Inc. local concern. Other bids
were "a follows: G. A. Fuller Co,
slsS.s3S John Glnxil Co. 3?53. 694;
John II. Parker Co. $l94.S77; G. ID.
Mutt. 3lS5,740; Corrick Bros. $e0l.'
900. and X. l.. Wander Horst. $is4..
900. The last named bid was re
ceived from Kalamazoo, Mich. be.
ing the only out-oftown figure re-
ceived.
A suit TO enjoin the city from
building the reduction plant has
been started by the village OF ST
Clair Heights. Tho members OF the
council committee on health and
city hospitals are opposed to Com
missioner Fenkelrs plan TO build a
'piece.meal" plant. and there will
likely be fight over the confirma
tion OF a contract with the construc
ton company. The bids received
are for the building only. other
bids. for the machinery. to be asked
later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
SIX LIVES
QUAKE TOLL
Death of ViOlinist
From Injuries Swells
Death List

CALEXICO. Cal. June 25.--The
death Thursday OF Frank Smith. a.
violinist. brought the total known
fatalities ~ Tuesday nights earth
quake In the Imperial valley 10 six.
Smith vas injured in Mexicali. Mex
.co, where James Pencil. So. sue
cumbed 10 his injuries yesterday.
and James Bach. As. was killed I'M
der falling walls Three unidenti-
fea Chinese or Nexicans were
found In the ruins OF the Buckhorn
gambling hall at Mexicali.
The latest estimates OF the prop
crty damage in the valley do not
exceed s35O,o0o.
Among the many persons injured
during the earthquake only John
Haley. q laborer here. may die. He
suffered a concus sion OF the brain
from ~ ing bricks.
The clearing away OF the debris
here and In Mexicali is proceeding
rapidly. The gambling tails IN the
disreputable Monte Carlo" across
the border had hardly been levelled
ny the quake before games OF
chance were resumed in temporary
iean-tots or In the open cleared
spaces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
Your Money
The IL Per Cent. Of Unemployed Can't Save.
~ JOHN n. ookiooN

There Is certainly one class OF
Americans to whom preaching the
thrift that means saving money can
make no strong appeal--the unem-
ployed.
II is a class which 10 always with
us. How big Is Il? What Is your
notion. DO Its numbers increase or
decrease? About Il we certainly
hear great amount Of talk.
Toward the end OF May re De-
partment Of Labor at Washington
gave out some figures. collected
through a great industrial insur.
arce company's agents. ~ (, un.
employment In Is of our largest
cities.
The investigation included $780,.
sSl families. In which were 6%4.35s
wage eArners. and II WAS found
that OF this latter total 7S.s00 were
out OF work-li.5 Ter cent An
other lO6.652 uS.S Ter cent Of ALI
were part time workers.
Here are % per cent OF or wage.
earning city jewellers who mo.
take practical interest In saving
money whatever their theory as 10
the desirability of so doing. But
there Is this to remember In tiink.
ing OF them:
In our country. the shifting o.
workers from one class TO another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
Local

goes forward rapidly. The IL
per cent who are NOT employed to-
day are very largely made up OF
the newer Immigrants IN tbs Uni.
ted States. The unemployed OF Ave
years ago are likely 70 be the
steady workers Of today.
This change Of status will take
place In the case OF most OF the
unemployed IL per cent today-in
the case Of most. but not all.
Among today's unemployed are
many OF the unfit and worn outs:
they will remain among the perma.
entity idle and dependent.
Said the Atchison philosophss.
Ed Howe. the other day:
III q man shows . disposition -
provide for his old age. don't dis.
courage him by saying he 10 stingy:
our most pitiful trasediss Are old
people who are poor and neglected"
We have no old age pension sys-
tenn In this country. Perhaps We
shall have after . while. but % fAr
AZ we and our children are con.
cerned. the only Insurance against
old age and unemployment must b
provided out Of the earnings OF our
days OF employment.
II 20 per cent OF us workers cant
save. there remain - per cent who
can; and the more they save the
less distress among their follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
apac FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Iel-
Dry-Fed Cattle and Fat COWS Scarce;
Market On All Other Grades Slun1ps

A seasonable break In sheep and
lamb prices has featured the trade
In bovine stock during the last 10
days. and all specialties are quoted
sharply lower. The break In prices
for yearling lambs. since the recent
high spot. equals fully $3.50 per cwt..
and the end Is evidently not just
vet. Heavy yearling lambs have sui.
fered most. owing to the fact that
they cannot be sold a. spring lambs.
Mature sheep Arc 80 to 80 cents per
cwt. lower than the high spot. and
spring lambs are 81 per cwt. lower
than a, the beginning Of the season.
Wool is moving rapidly and prices
are hardening. all along the line.
Just now. lard Is the Jonah OF the
entire provision and live hog
trade. Stock IL accommodating and
export clearings are falling Oh.
Packers report burdensome stock
OF ribs. but these gentlemen are
prone to discover small matters like
this whenever the trend of the trade
Is toward higher price levels. The
trade Is disseminating sharply
against the heavy hog and a spread
Of 81 per cwt. between heavy pack.
ing hogs and medium block weights
Is predicted for the near future.
The speculative -rovision market
is tending lower. under the weight
OF heavy holdings on the long side
OF the deal. and the hope OF improve
ment must be deferred until both
foreign and domestic demand for
lard and ribs improves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

nection with the current trade in
live cattle. Is the demand for thrifty
feeding cattle. Throughout the east
and the entire middle west. the EN-.
barge still prevents farmers from
purchasing cattle in stockyards and
shipping them out. The trade among
individual farmers Ia going forward.
however. in spite Of the handicap
mentioned. and nothing on the list.
except heavy. dry-fed exports. Is
selling higher than fancy feeding
steers.
Everything in the line of live cat.
tie suitable for export Ia being quiet
ly purchased and big bands Of steers,
including more than l 900 head each.
are leaving Chicago every week for
Europe. II is understood that these
cattle are destined for the use OF
the allied armies In the western the
alter of war. The recent revival in
the export trade in live cattle is
said to be caused by q lack OF re-
frigerator space on ocean going
steamers. The belief IL general that
European demand for our beef will
grow in volume as the season ad
vances. Should this be, the case.
heavy. dry-fed steers will 60 to big
premium before another crop comes
to hand. Current values In this de-
partment are but little higher than
on this date last year. Last spring
no export cattle were wanted and
the supply in nrst hands was very
much larger than il IL believed TO
be now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
WANTS SCREENS
FOR CAR WHEELS

Aid. Barnett will ask the D. u. r.
to try out . safety device patented
by Susie 4, Pressler. OF Toledo. is
consists OF metal screens to cover
the car trucks and prevent accident
victims from slipping uRdsr the
wheels. The alderman says that
Mrs. ?ressler 10 willing to give the
u. u. r. free use Of her patent. TWO
OF her sons were killed In street cas
accider 70. and the woman claims her
patent is inspired BY huDanitartan
motives solely.
III the d. U. r. refuses to give
this rafety.6rst patent . TRIAL. ct .
nominal expense TO the company. ]
will ask the council to pass a or0l.
nance compelling the company -
equip all cars with protoctinG
screens" said Aid. Barnett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
)L ]. B. PORTER
\ ~ BE BURIED IN
DETRO OFT, FRIDAY

A zka funeral Of Lieut.. Col. John Bid.
Porter. grandson Of George Bry.
Il 1Urter. governor Of Michigan In
4y34. viii be held, Friday. In
Dw0od cemetery. COL Biddle died.
1ey, IN the post hospital in Leav-
f6fth. Kas. He was Rreat-grand-
~ of Gen. Andrew Porse-. who had
oroe o. the preparations for the
- IL Yorktown. Col. Porter's
~ was h the United States army
MI pears. serving in the Mexican
ri Civil wars. He died In Detroit
1oo3.
JJk Porter was born in France.
ID his parents were visiting
~ He was commissioned col
- the Twenty-eighth U. 8. vol
~ at the opening Of the Span
IneSican war. and served In the
DOlnes. He entered the regular
~ - 1901. and was stationed
~ 1n6ge advocates department.
~ rank Of major. He WAS as
n hnndle the legal end OF the
1 e American troops In Vera
- yo1r.
roxtoeso wife and daughter.
~ Who wero IN Bar Harbor.
~ ~ tine g his death. arriv.
ooooo1ay. RI Dotroit, where
Nh !. =! ia Porter. an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
BERSEY NAMED
ADJUTANT-GEN.
OF MICHIGAN

LANSING. June 25.--Lieutenant-
Colonel John n. Bersey. OF Detroit,
has been named adjutant general OF
the Michigan National guard. Ma.
jor A. c. Pack. Of Ann Arbor. sue.
ceeds as lieutenant colonel Of the
Thirty-nrst Michigan infantry. and
Captain V. II. Dumas. OF Co. ID. De-
troit. is made major.
Lieut.. c. A. Learned. OF Co. A.
Detroit. succeeds Captain Dumas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
NOT OLD ENOUGH
FOR u. s. COURT

Raymond J. Kelly and Cosmo NJ
Eardo, members Of the Univessity e
Detroit class Of law graduates. we're
disappointed. Thursday morning.
when Federal Judge futile refused
TO admit them TO practice N tho
United States court bscause they
have not yet attained their mAjees
ity. The 10 other member Of ne
class were admitted to practices O
motion Of Attorney Fred A. Baker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

On or before June 80. approximate
ly 10000 income and special taxpay.
ers must make returns 10 Revenue
Collector James J. Brady. Delin.
quents are liable to a severe pen
atty. Collector Brady also states
that $500 doctors must register be-
fore July I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
NEW YORK PROpuCE.

NEW YORK. June :s-Flour
Quiet and steady. Pork: Quiet; mess.
spot ssss as iIa sugar m Rave sr sn!
centrifugal % test. $40; musco-
wade. 50 test. stt:; refined. nrm: cut
loaf 81; crushed. $500: powdered.
Rio No. on spot 7%c. Tallow
quiet: city. sSc: special tic: coun-
try. 81 Hsi.c Hay: steady; prime.
i:s Ne !; -. seS n q @s: WEAK WEAK
turkeys. lao Gle: chickens, 1sHe2c:
fowls. ia lsc: ducks. edi7c. Live
poultry; Firm; fowls. lsE Ollie:
chickens. broilers s4d SOC Cheese
Gals. liMl5-c; skins. tommon 20
specials. 3G1Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
Produce Market

The market had very good receipts
in a long list OF fruits and berries
this morning. and with an excellent
demand the market was active and
at generally steady prices As an
exception red raspberries were In
light supply Peaches. new apples.
melons OK both kinds. pineapplcs.
oranges, apricots and cherries nre
now on n summer basis The butter
market is steady but not strong.
Eggs are ARA and show an upward
tendency. and poultry Is steady and
Arm for hens. but little shaky for
springers.
APpies-New apples. Si.So9L7S per
Bananas Good shipping stock.
Si25n2 per bunch
Beass-Dried Linas. ~ asc per
Berries - Red raspberriss t3s0G
s.s5 per 2.-at. case; blackberries,
per bu,; black raspberries. ss.soas.75
per blu.
Cahbsge-sI IS per crate.
CssitMewev-sl6 rs per bu.
Michigan hats. itc. New
York. isc: Swiss. isn2ie: imported
'o"e "o'"S' ''''
Csmisrnia Fr.is.--ch.rries. $500
LIS per boz; apricots sI5s per hex
Fresh veEesshie. - Green peppers
Si.75 case. Soc basket: radishes. -.
doz. lettuce. tSa sec per bu spinach
IS q toc per hamper: parsley. ism zoe
cucumbers, coo soc per foz wax
beans. sl:SQ135 per bu. asparagus
sections, 81 i.:5 per box: green peas,
$1.soa LIS per bu.; hot house toma
toes. i'c rer ID green corn. soc per
Grspe Fxsss-st2sas,5 per crate
Hoaey-Fancy white. new. l&I I5c
amber. II Il i2c ID: extracted. 1dsc 10
tn. p. .nse't for ar" bate. Sa hss
Il, timothy. '0s .issoSiso .ts sda,. 81
ais; Nc, 2 timothy. eisqf!; No
m, sed. sIsa 1850; rye straw ssasSo
HiAes--No. cured hides. lie: No ]
green hides. 1sc: No. cured bulls
i3c: No. green bulls, lie; No.
cured veal kip, lie: No. green yea
NO green murrain. lac; 80. / cured
! nors. hides. ss.so. S car 'e ho r."
hides. s::o Nc; l sallow. ss.7s; No.
~
amount OF wool. zoe u 81 so.
1.emons--Caiifornia, 1913 a $50 pc,
box.
Maple ssasr-New pure sap goods
i5G 1sc per ID. syrup SiniI0 per gal
Melons Rocky Fords. standards
e275d3: ponies. S2a225 per crate
watefmeicns. ocGti each.
Llmes--si Gf1.2S per box.
Moshpeoms-35n 4oc per III.
OranGes-California Savc<s. t35OT
as per box. vaiencias. S3.25d3.s.
per box.
OaSons - Texas Bermudas. yellow
u IS: white. $40 per crate.
Peaches-Four- basket fats, 90c q
81, e-baskct nats. Si.25
Plaeappies--S1.5oG per crate
potatees--Michigan in carload lots
sacks 1sQ zoe per bu.: new virginias
s2.s0h:.1s per Dbl
Poultry - Broiiers. IS IA zsc: hens
14Gf4hc; ducks. I6m16hc: young
ducks. f7d17hc. geese. I0c: turkeys
l6c H.
Strawberries 2t-qt cases. s22:
per case: bushels. S3a325: 1s-qt
cases. SiT1.25.
Tailow-No. I. SIC: No. .. &C.