davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09

sept 27-1s-state Convention B p 2
al Trinidad
/ Rocky Ford's new city hall Ia to b
. completed by Aug /
? The old Pueblo city hall vas struck
by lightning and damaged
The Fort Lupton pickle plant is BE-
ing enlarged and improved.
I Colorado City is planning for an
old-fashioned Fourth of July celeb-s
ton
State officials. acting with the DIR
4 yer police. captured carload o.
whisky
Cherry growers of Loyeland and
vicinity expect crop of 10000 crates
/ this year
a company has been organized 70
. operate the Iron King mine. man
ganese holding. near Moffat
Flag Day will be observed in Fort
Morgan By the local lodge Of EIks. IN
beautiful service al the lodge hail
The Supreme Court has decided that
I the safety clutch exempts the pro
hibition penalty bill from Referendum
vote
I Contraband liquors valued al more
than $500 were confisca,ed in a raid
OF q cafe at 1916 I>ariner street. n
Denver
A strike of gold ore, running s. 90
10 5000 per ton. is reported at BoQl-
der to have been made in the Lsy-
ingston mine
Funds amounting TO $4,000 will b
expended in needed Improvements Of
7 Arapahoe county roads during the
coming season
1t is stated that Vim. NJ. Gilmore
vas thrown through a plate glass VIII
| dow at a Pueblo store by VIM H Dbl
Ion N row over hat
In spite OF the greatly increased
I cost OF decorating materials, Greelsy's
/ Fourth Of July parade will be more
/ gorgeous than ever this year
Collections on thirteen estates,
one day last week by Leslie Z Hub
bard. state Inheritance tax appraiser
LindQuest and COMPANY leAsers of
The upper Dead Pine mine ar biamed
Z for the death OF Charles Ii n son. a
- 0'e' Gu
- - i'i -,e' -aAe oiii io'
I National park TO include six additional
-o'.s pNsseu '"e :, '''ii3i i'Dase "a
~ ~ '''sil Id ives
4 MIS- saIle + banks, the angel OF
+ ST FauEs, widely known church
=. - GU - % w w an IN
" uisti o'e0 d "sF resi-
''i
! The Great Western Sugar Company
mas iaeFea ~Fd its common stock diyi-
/ demo from 10 per cent PER an
mum basis by declaring qaarterly
! DIVIDEND OF II. per cent
4 More than 500 delegates were in at
tendance when the i~enty-se ath an
nual convention OF the Brothe hood o.
+ Locomotive f1remen and El-inemen
opened al she AudltoFlum il Denver
Because Of the high price nf metals
and nea discoveries that have been
made. Lake City ana fiinsda.s county
generally are experiencing mining
activity greater than 2nythr. of the
kind since the early days
Harold Graham. alias HAIR. Grant.
alias Fran. Gordon. alias Trededy.
vas found guilty in the Distrfct Court
a. Colorado Springs Of ohraining
money under false pret~nse- Miss
ID. NoTreI. a girl who * euulaved in
department store vas The .-nsec,tr-
ing witness
All steam and electric railroad com
9anies operating in Colorado must
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
rhE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO s-oRT.
GASP PARAoaAeHA
STORY OF The WEEK
esoWfS6 TIE Peoo sESo o.
EsEIsTs IN QUA OWN AND
FOREIGN lANoS
St"fsFss' : III N*vE -
ABOUT THE WAR

00naEs capture heights rear lille
hska. southesst o. yp-es- from Brlt-
-
Auss-izns are being held from fur
der advances and with heavy losses
~ the Italians. according 70 Rome
British losses II North Sea battle
dxat Al SIX cruisers and eight destroy
". German losses said 10 inclUc@
4reatr0Uzht Westtzlea
Grrzas engaged In violent hand
sokzuo Lighting Rth CaHad5zn con
unssrs former having reca pIUred ia
SorIsy % positions taken from them
last week
The Turks IL Asia Minor near Bal
sCrt sno Erziuxsn. have again al.
tempted an offensive against the Rus
Sans. bui pet-ogrzd says Their e.
sosts failed
Canadian troops and Germans bat
Ting herceIy IL region Of Ypres. Can
sdiAns regain most OF lost ground OF
tvonls front In attacks with uayon-
u. ard bombs
Fighting in the NerdUn region has
sevelo2ed into artillery duels ~fth
the FORT EauH Danloup sector the
center Of the greatest violence No
material gains reported
Ten American soldiers we're killed
and nine wounded in a battle with
Mexican raiders near Glenn Springs
a the Big Bend OF Texas. according
70 courier reaching Marathon
CooUsry claims continue TO BE- put
soEth by 10th Berlin and London on
he naval battle OIL Jutland England
GOV declares Two more German
treAdnoughts. the Lutzow and Hin
Aenburg. we've sunk
Field Marshal Kitchener and MS
staff have been lost at sea off the
Orkney islands by the sinking of the
British cruiser Hampshire, On which
Earl Kitchener vas making d VOYAGE
- Russ "a on special mission to En-.
Seror Nicholas.
Prom the Pripet river south " ard to
the Rananian frontier, the Russians,
according to Petrograd. are develop
ing successes against the Germans
and Austrizns Along q front Of
nome 25a miles. the Russians have
taken 4sJ officers and more than %
400 men. and captured q guns and
more than 50 machine guns
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09

bfDJh4!0 tooE tle llFst game OF The
series with Cincinnati in free nit
ting game. : to al Brooklyn, N Y
Pitcher Huggins sas al his best At
Monte Vista, Colo, and only allowed
the Del Norte Club two hits Monte
Vista winning by score Of TO &.
Jack KilleeT. Des Moines pitcher.
~ho is nov leading the Western
League in games won, was signed BY
JACK Holland. manager Of the St 10
sepa team OF the league
Five Nex YORK play ers. thr,-e from
Boston. five Philadelphians. and one
each from -Sewporl and Baltimore
survived the play in the champion
ship singles Of The Womens National
Tennis tournament on the courts OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club Nirtu-
ally all the widely heralded dark
horses" were eliminated
The easy defeat OF Miss Edna VII
dey OF Plainfield. y j.. who ranks
among the first ten women racauat
wielders of the coautry, by MIS- MI
Ram SteeFer Of Chicago. was the out
standing feature Of the opening rounds
OF the annual wOnens national AVN
tennis championship tournament.
played on the courts OF the Phaadel-
phia Cricket cub. Miss Sieeyer won
in straight sets. GO G..
I GENERAL
Death lists in the storm-sWepi sec
lions OF Arkansas. Missouri. Nissis-
sippi and Illinois grew as belaJed re
ports were received from communities
which suffered in series OF lorna
does until the deaths OF 1872 persons
had been reported.
John Hays Hammond Ras elected
president Of the National Republican
league at Chicago. William B Brew.
ster of New York who was chosen
secretary OF the organization. re
ferred to the United States as a
body of Land completely surrounded
by trouble
James ] Hin did Tot leave a will
and his widow filed a petition in Pro
bate Court at ST Paul. MINI, asking
that Louis ". Hill, son. be appoint
ed administrator OF the estate. the
value OF which is placed at $4,000.
goo The petition also was signed by
the eight children
Gen. Funston announced at San An
tonic. Tex, that he had what appeared
to be positive information that Luis
de la Rosa was marching from point
south of Laredo in the direction of
the border with the evident intention
Of raiding the country somewhere
west of Rio Grande city.
G. P Billiard, attorney for the Ari-
IONA Eastern Railway COMPANY, the
rates of which were cut by an order of
the Corporation Commission reducing
passenger rates on the four big sys-
TENS of Arizona to 3 cents a mile. an
nounced at Phoenix that he would
soon file an appeal for rehearing OF
the case before the commission.
Nine bodies have been recovered
from the Packard, Ia, wreck
Big preparedness parades were held
Saturday in Chicago. St. Louis. New
Orleans. Salt Lake and many other
cities
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATE. ,"a cou.>.. e.r~v.

DATES toR COMING. ESFNTs
--ne ls-Slaeteerrh annual S;raub<r
~ Festival and Carnival a, Gle--
suoa Springs
June ---@=CoIa- CHRISTIAN Epdeayo-
t'rFe--r-ur - GrHeley
AU-~ 1-C-I-tfstioa Ce!orxdo.s Fortf-
eih A-E-N-rsa-y of Statehood =;
beaver
aug --NGrtCrzf Convention of Req
ses-ntzt!Fes Of Negro Race At Dea-
yer
Aug I'D. nleeratte state Assembly A.
Denver.
Aug ls-Is-Pfckse Day and Yzir 4,
Flzitevil1e
Avg -z--S-A Druzi Convention Grz55
Lodge X o. P at Greeley
at For Ma~E4n
sept 27-<-stzte Convention 3. p z
at Trinidad
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
Battery 3. Elects Three offleers.

Battery 3. Elects Three Officers.
At the election of officers Of Bat
terry B, W. H. H. Cranmer was made
junior first lieutenant c. w. Com
stock was elected senior first lieu
tenant, and Richard s. Fillius, junior
second lieutenant. Adjutant General
Gamble received notification from
washington that Lieut. j. "A. Rogers
of the United States Army had been
granted permission to accept a com
mission in Battery A at the State
Agricultural College as captain. The
lieutenant has been instructor for the
battery recently installed at Fort Col
Inns
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
Three state Guard Officer. oui..

Three State Guard Officers Quit.
The designations of the three off
GERS OF the national guard who com
posed the military court of inquiry
held last winter have been accepted
by Adjutant General Gamble. The
three officers, Lieut. Col. Edward ].
Boughton. Maj. Henry ]. Hersey and
Capt Hildreth Frost, turned in their
designations in February when thew
made their report, recommending
that the adjutant general ask for the
resignation of all officers on his staff.
Income Tax Notices Sent Out
Mark Skinner. collector Of intarnal
revenue, has sent out notices calling
attention to the fact that the income
tax is due in June Unless the tar is
paid during the month a penalty OF s
par cent wiz be attached. Notices
VIII be sent out in q few DAYS to all
physicians. dentists, wholesale drug
gists. retail druggists, manufacturers
and veterinarians in the district re-
curing them to make an inventory
OF al narcotics in their possession
WHEN they register WITH IL intssnal
revenue office-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-09
SPORTING NEWS

Brooklyn took the first game OF the
series with Cincinnati in free hit
ting game. to al Brooklyn, n Y
Pitcher Huggins sas at his best At
Monte Vista. Colo. and only allowed
the Del Norts Club iSo hits Monte
Vista winning by a score OF TO &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
CROESBECKSUR
OF NOMINATION
Expected He'll BE Named For
Attorney General By
AcclamatiOn

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. ga
Especial With the G. o. p. state
convention two days away. there
seemed today but one contest, for
justice OF the supreme court. and
that has an excellent chance OF be-
ing ironed out. Alex Groesbeck, OF
Wayne, II Is said. has such strength
for encouragement that his nom
nation will be by reclamation.
Sentiment 10 rapidly focusing on
Grant Fellows for the supreme
bench, and the convention managers
believe he also may be unopposed
whsn the convention is ready for
nominations. This would give the
following slate: Justice OF the su-
preme court, Fellows. Lenswee
county; Encouragement, Groesbeck.
Wayne county; secretary OF state,
Coleman @. Vaughn. Clinton coun-
ty; auditorgeneral. A. B. Fuller. up
per peninsula: state treasurer, Sen
ator Sam Odell, Oceana county.
This would give every section OF
the state a geographical representa-
ton. with Sleeper representing the
Thumb and Dickinson southern
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
ASSOCIATES
PAY HONOR TO
G.. w. PICKELL

The sixtieth anniversary OF the
birth OF Charles Warren Pickell and
the twenty-ffth anniversary of his
assuming the management Of the
Detroit agency OF the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co. were OBJ
served with a banquet In the Hotel
Cadillac, Monday evening.
The company, whose interests Mr.
Pickell has so efficiently piloted in
Detroit for a quarter OF century.
was represented by several OF It's
general officers, including the presi-
dent, William w. McClench. who
was POSTMASTER. Dinner was fol-
lowed by addresses by several OF
Mr. Pickelps business associates
and intimSte personal friends, and
there was musical program.
The entire country was represent
ed either by the presence Of man
ayers or congratulatory messages.
The presentations to Mr.. Pickell in
cluded diamond ring. gold pencil
and pen. and travelling bag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
CROOKS ACTIVE
AFTER A LULL
Burglars and HOld-Up Men
Make Up For Quiet Week
End, Monday Night

Making up for quiet week end.
hold-up men, porch climbers and
pickpockets made a night Of It,
Monday. The robberies totaled g..
900. None OF the thieves have yet
been located by the police depart
ment.
Mike Mitchell lost $3.50 while
sleeping at No 374 Poplar.st. Paul
Kunratuch, No. 494 Roosevelt-ave.
was robbed OF $50 In bills from his
trousers while asleep In his home.
p. ID. Wicks, No. 1740 Woodward
ave, reported that someone entered
his iewelry store Monday evening
and stole 500 worth OF watches,
rings and stones.
Alma and Hilda Maninen, No. 46
Pallisterave., were robbed OF $50
worth Of jewelry when some person
entered their home Monday evening
Dupont NJ. Menbro. who lives at the
same address. was robbed OF 5000
worth OF diamonds.
The clothing store OF labor Karon,
No SOC Gratiot-ave,, was entered and
500 worth OF clothing taken.
Thomas A. bowman. No. 1852
Hastings-st.. reported the loss OF a
watch and chain valued at $50 from
his home.
Several unidentified men help up
Fred 5. curt, No. 233 Owen-ave., in
front OF No. III Owen-ave. Monday
evening. and after beating him took
$40 in bills from his pockets. Stan
ley Kowant, No 60 Finley-ave., was
robbed Of S25 in front of No. 1889
Chene-st after being attacked. lie
is in the receiving hospital with Sc
we're injuries about the head and
body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Whitman Will Be Ask
ed To Call Special
Session
SOME UNIONS
MAY NOT QUIT
Bullets and Bottles
lombard Elevated
Trains

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--An extra
ordinary session OF the New York
legislature TO deal with conditions
growing out Of the New York trac
ton strike Will be requested OF Gov
Whitman this afternoon when the
New York city members OF the leg
islature will meet with him al the
Hotel ST R1TtE
The movement 10 hold the special
session has the support, not only
OF the New York legislators. but the
strike leaders as well, according to
reports.
Gov. Whitman. however, on previ
Gus occasions. has not been favora-
Bile 10 the idea OF special session
OF the Legislature and there Is no
certainty that he will accede TO the
request OF the legislative commit.
tee.
The union leaders are now reluct
ant 10 make any positive predictions
"a % the number OF workers who
will respond TO their general strike
call but have announced that PROB
ably some OF the unions originally
scheduled 70 go ont tomorrow will
not Join the movement until mex,
week The building trades councils
OF Manhattan and the Bronx
deferred action until Thursday
Leaders OF the strikers still de
clare that reports from the labor
organizations regarding the "cessa
ton OF work" in sympathy with the
carmen are encouraging but claims
as TO the number that will respond
have been reduced.
Conditions never before witnessed
here are promised for New York
city by William II Fitzgerald. or
ganizer. He said that many unions
not now on the list would joir
those who will walk out tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
DANIELSHAS
HIGH PRAISE
FOR WILSON
Predicts Democratic
Triumph In KazOO
Meeting
s-.-ss'
is GUEST AT
RECEPTION
Legislation PASSED. By
Last Congress Is
Lauded

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept 2s.-
Speaking 10 an audfslce OF 500
Democrats in this city last night,
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Dan
iels hailed President Wilson as the
greatest man OF his time and pre-
dicted his triumphant reelection In
November. Mr. Daniels spoke fol.
lowing reception rendered to him
in the Hotel Burdick.
at must he much more gratifying
to Democrats in states like Michi.
gan, where you fight without much
hope OF reward, 10 see a great DEM
ocratic victory than in states where
a Democratic victory In to a certain
extent sure" said Mr.. Daniels. 1T
takes man OF strong convictions
In some localities 70 take a stand
and stand by It." said the secretary
During the last two or three
years. we have been gratifed to
know that we have had pilot on
the ship Of state who knew where
the rocks were. and kept us of the
rocks We are also gratifed 10
know that our party Is the con-
structive party or the nation and
that We have attracted TO II men
who believe In constructive things"
"Our party has never gotten I'M
der the control OF bosses, for which
| thank God
"No administration in your day or
mine can be compared with the pres
ent one for real constructive legis-
lation.
ut will be the great independent
vote which will in the last analysis
control the election. Today there
are not three staaes In the union
that can be called safe Republican
states. To be sure there will be
more states that Will go Republican,
but the Republicans are lighting Just
as hard in Michigan. Illinois and
elsewhere rs they are in the social
ed doubtful states like Indiana"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
NEED FOR WAR
RELIEF GROWING
American With Belgians Tells
Bazaar Crowd Number of
Destitute Is Increasing

The Rev. Alfred Beckmyn, OF Ok.
lahoma, a chaplain in the Belgian
army In France Gu leave OF alb
sence, Friday night, told 900 cnthu-
siastic men and women who are
working for the success OF the Al
lied bazaar that their help is needed
more at this time than during any
other period OF the war. He said
the compulsory service Law. which
goes into effect Sept. %. and which
calls for every man In every allied
country between rs and 40 years,
will leave many more destitute moth
ers and children. widows and or.
phans.
Cheers greeted the speaker when
he said that the Belgian OF today Is
not the Belgian Of 1914. They are
contented class, he said. especial
ly the soldiers. There is food in
abundance, for which he thanked the
American relief societies.
The Rev Hugh Jack, pastor Of
Central Presbyterian church, told OF
conditions in allied countries and
declared the conflict Will serve n
purpose in that 1t will bring togeth-
or disunited church and draw the
hearts OF men more closely together
Rumania was taken In as one
more participating nation In the ba-
zaar This country. which had not
entered the war when the Detroit
Allies Relief committee was organ
tied. was represented by two dele
gates, who were given spirited re-
ception.
Each OF the ~ nations participat.
Ing reported splendid progress. The
host society, Polish. was there 200
strong with an attractive program.
The Canadians held an enthusiastic
meeting and reported the collection
Of n substantial sum OF money and
considerable merchandise. w. r.
Carnegie presided at the mass meet
ing
Among those on the program
were Miss A. Kowalska, soprano;
Miss Amelia Melin. piano: Thomas
Lahey. piano; Joseph Wolf, bass.
and Miss Elsie Kenieczna. clever
dancer. An address on Poland was
delivered by NJ. Lewandowski, who
acted as spokesman for the host
delegation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
CATHOLIC WOMEN
WILL HEAR TALK
ON PROHIBITION

Mrs. George T. Courtney. presi
dent OF the Sacred Heart alumnae,
will preside at a meeting OF Catho-
lie women and their friends in
Knights OF Columbus hall. Wednes-
day night. when the Rev. Dennis A.
Hayes, rector of St Charles Catho-
lie church, Coldwater. will speak on
THE Catholic attitude on prohibi.
ton" Tuesday evening, Father
Hayes will speak at a meeting in
ST. Vincent's hall. Fourteenth-st.
This meeting will be primarily for
men. tho many women have been
invited 10 attend. The West De
troit Dry club is planning TO have
a large delegation at this meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

These. he said, are being kept Sc
cret to prevent "blacklisting OF
their members by their employers.
Two shots were fred at an a."
train early today and striking
guard. captured nearby. was found
10 have a revolver with two empty
shells. A beer bottle and a milk
bottle crashed thru the windows OF
an elevated train at Fortysixth-st.
and several passengers we're cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
g &! :::!' ! y .s!E'ss !,;.!!ss;;E
Central STANDARD Time.

For Cleveland, Pfttsburg and all petnts
south and east Daily ioa6 y. M Fare
- Cisvshnd. e1-SSi Pittsbsrg, es.ee.
For nun Alo and al points cast. DALI
D. m. FARE $50 one WAYS ee.Ss
RotND TRIP.
F.Y Mackinao Island and wAyperts--
Monday s d. ma, Friday, $50 .. IA.
atateroom Accommodation - Upper
ssvsh. ST. lower berth $780, whole
TICKET OFFICES--rhlrdA Ave. Wharf.
ls7 woodward Ave. Majestic BldEo.
g Fort 80. West Opp, festopes>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

I.ouisville's claims 10 the location
OF one OF the farm loan banks 10
be created under the new rural cred.
is act will be heard by the Fed
eral Farm Loan board at Louisville
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The joint annual convention OF the
Old.Time photographers and Histori-
cal association and the Society OF
United states Military Photographers
Is 10 meet today in New York city.
Geofgia Democrats are 10 meet In
state convention az Macon today
10 canvass the returns and ratify
the results OF the recent primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Ofk, the past lew uAyS, WHlcu nav
been unable TO get on the team tracks
because OF congestion, and II IL said
there were nearly 10 cars or peaches
this morning waiting TO be unload
ed. The Jewish holiday demand for
poultry IL now about over. and tho
edge Is OF tho market for tho mo-
ment AS for the rest. supplies are
ample and trade as a whole active.
Appie.-5Oc0 u bu.: s1.5oa25o per
Dbl. for choice and ss9sSo for
banana. - Good shipping stock.
sl.26D2 per bunch.
Bs.n.-1Dried Limas. sn07o h.;
sr esIi,o s1o per rGr s $3.50
o. pears saSc box: grapes. ,'.75Sa
Cabbawe-,a5o per Dbl.
York. lshc; domestic swisa 2e n acc;
imported Swiss. asa sec. brick cream.
2sci long horns. coke; daisies. ls1
~C ag per bu.; IS per
Dressed Calves - Fancy country
drsssra ffu1sci 10. I5g 1se 10.
,i'75ga bu., rsdishes ia lsc doz
parsley. asa soc doz oucumbers. 81 %
ITO bu.; tomatoes t242.26 pu.s car
tots; n.15 bu' isttgee; ,Hssogl7S bG;
bag: egg plant. sis59ii.5O bu.
Grapes - Ponies, i2ql2ho; alb.
baskets. zlU22c; io-lb. baskets. IS
New Honcy-Fancy white. l5Q1sc:
amber. 100 lie ID; extracted. 7dsc
v'H.ynos,rol. shippers are paying
S Sss lots new O. nitf'ia Oar in
9,ny No si''0 sfmo,h Ugh ;,. T'isd' 'S
mixed. sri a Il, No mixed. ,sgiG
as: wheat and cat straw. $500
Lemons-ssns5G per box
Limes-sl.icai:a5 per 100.
MeIons-Rockyford nats. sl.25;
osage, r.7bws per ou.; watermelons.
or.nse-..valonc'as. .,S25as box.
iO S..., sack Spanish '77s Per IA IA
81 sS R ,laS sni Ia soc per- Pc 6a. 49,
r.taso..-Round. ,i,7S; long. $40
@l.bo per Blu.
hens, zoe, medium hens isGIsc;
No. mems 17Glsc; stays 12g lSc;
geese. lsqlic. ducks. l791sc; tur-
sweet Potatoes-si % per bu; ;27s
per hhl. Jerseys. I.7s per bu.. IS
JoBBINa PRICES.
r. G."r In, cH ss.n. Sorse
fancy Maine; Ills standard, u;
n %dn t 1fps, MO fat sian par. scc E Ta
matoes, ,i3s Marrowfst peas, 81;
:sr,Iy June. $3.50 sifted early June
Coree-white House. acc: standard
packages. ish All NC 10
Feed--JobbIng prices. too-lh. sacks
bran. ,?s5o. s,.naard mlddlings' s:
coarse a CORN meal s ,ss corn and ost
Fiour-Jobbing prices Best MLchl-
gan patent, $50; second patent, 81 SO:
patent. $40 bbi in eighth paper
Dsre,, on-Raw linseed oil, 7Sc;
boiled llnseed 7sc gal In barrel RE IL, iotI :,
headlight. sac; perfection. s5c: paIa-
cine io9c; red crown gasoline. lie
Wnrdware-Nalls, $500 key base;
annearcd wire. t2s5 bundle; galvan-
tied barbed wire. 7-point. t2.2s SPOOL
galvaniS.d sheetss H-Eauge, $50; "a
ssn ns ' n.I wgaus1a ub, '.Pbg g;orl sd
s8es' single SandISd. ss r"' double,
tl25o dor. black sheet metal % and
2igauge, ,s25; gauge $3.50: 81
SS safs S6,!s ' !msK g. par and w
on. large, soc and 8 on; machine
bolts small, so. 10 and OF, large.
40. 70 and on list.
Hides-No. l cured hides. isc: No.
! green hides. iec. No. cured bulls.
cured veal kip. ssr vs. / green veal
kip 2ic. No. / cured murrain, isc;
No. l green murrain. loo; No. cured
calf 29c, No. ! green calf &c. No.
81 80 No. / tallow. Z y No. . tRliow.
eisc per ID: No. 2 hides, lc or, No.
2 kip and calf. TIC on shcepskin
las to amount WOOL. soc Gtl.2S.