davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
LOUISVILLE WINS AZ

MILWAUKEE,. July 25.-Though
Kerr outpuchcd Main ana Luquc.
Louisville punched its hits with
Nilwaukec's error and won Tues
days game, + 10 .. Mccarthy hit a
ball into the risht field stand in the
seventh and the umpire ruled that
il was only a tWC-bagser. Mgr
Clymer claimed the hit was a home
run and continued the game under
protest The score:
Louisville 60. co 600 no F.
Milwaukee ... 010 o10 600 II
Main. Luque and Kocher; Ken
and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
DECIDE ON TITLE GAMES
FOR EASTERN AMATEUR

NEW YORK. July 25.-The cham
pionship committee of the Metropoli-
tan Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union decided Tuesday night
TO hold championship games instead
of patriotic demonstration at Celtic
park, Aug. p. The winners Will he
rewarded with medals and in addi
ion will be presented with round
trip railroad tickets 70 81. Louis,
where they will represent the east
i'm the national cha mpionship
games TO he held Aug. "a and sept
and o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
CUBS FINALLY
BEAT BRAVES so
Pitching of Hendrix and Field
ing of Williams Helps
Win Game.

BOSTON, July 25.--The pitchins
Of Hendrix. several fine outfield
catches ny Williams and timely hit
ting enabled Chicago TO defeat Bos
ton Tuesday. to o. Tyler, like
Hendrix, allowed six hits. hut could
not tighten sufficiently in the pinch
es. Score:
Chicago ......01O O1O O01-3 I
Boston ......... 900 GOO 600 /
Hendrix and Dilhoefer; Tyler and
Ira gesscr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO AT MARTINSVILLE

MARTINSNILLE. Ind, July 20
one man, his two sons and Wom-
an relative were killed and his wife
and daughter were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by an interurban
freight car on the Martinsville di-
vision Of the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis * Eastern Traction line. six
miles north OF Martinsyille, early
Tuesday night.
The dead:
The Rev George Scherer, 81
years old, Rochester, Ind.
Mahlon Scherer, I3 years old.
Rochester. Ind
Frederick Scherer, 10 years old,
Rochester. Ind.
Mrs T. II. Sumon, g > years old,
Michigan, sister of Mrs. George
Scherer.
The injured:
Mrs. George Scherer.
Eula Scheyer, years old.
Although the automobile was
travelling at a slow rate of speed,
and there was an unobstructed view
of the track some distance from the
crossing. farm buildings INSTRUCTED
the view Immediately at the cross
ing, and the machine was driven
directly i'm front of the approaching
car. The injured persons were
taken To indianapolis.
The Rev Scherer was ordained a
Lutheren minister only two weeks
ago Mrs Scherer also is an or
dained pastor.
The party was enroute TO Olney,
Ill. for "a visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
GIANTS MAKE 1T THREE
OUT OF a FROM PIRATES

NEW YORK, July 25.-New York
made II three out OF four from
Pittsburgh here Tuesday. winnins
the last game OF the series. 10 >.
New York won by knocking Miller
out OF the box in the third inning.
scoring four runs on six hits and a
sacrifice fly. The fielding Of Kilduf
at second and Zimmerman at third
featured. Score:
Pittsburgh 200 01O 1902 I
New York ....OO4 600 2O.-6 IL 1
Miller Steele and Fischer; Perritt,
Anderson and Rariden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
AMERICAN SQUADRON
AT BUEN0S AIRES

BUENOS AIRES. July 25.-The
American squadron arrived lat
Buenos Aires about 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Argentine warships
preceded the visitors, who were en-
thusiastiCa ~ Cheered by great
crowds that assembled at the quay.
An official reception committee
greeted the admiral and other
American officers and when the
American sailors landed they were
acclaimed by 10000 persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
CARDS WIN FOUR IN
ROW FROM QUAKER

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-st
Louis won its fourth straight game
from Philadelphia. Tuesday the
score being 20 o. Meadows heid
the homie team &c four scattered hits.
Errors back Of Alexander helped the
visitors 10 score two of their runs
Alexander got strike out string of
nine He famed Cruise three times.
Score.
St Louis 900 101 1903 Q /
Philadelphia 600 600 OoO-O 3
Meadows and Snyder. Gonzales:
Oeschger. Alexander and Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
OLIVER Girls WIN.

Displaying a dash of speed and
pep" the oliver Cirls ran awaE
from the Studebaker team with two
games out OF three TUESDAY after
noon at the oliver field in the Girls
Nolley Ball leaSue. The scores:
First came-Oliver Is, Studeba ker
Q. second game-Ohver Il. Stude-
baker Is. third game-Onver IS.
StudebaKer 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
SHIP CAMP LUMBER.

WASHINGTON. July 2f-To dis
pose Of reports Of serious delays in
delivery OF lumber for the national
army environments the defense
councils lumber committee an
nounCed TUESDAY that 16o. 600 600
feet or so per cent OF the total re-
CURED for the Is environments. al
ready has been shipped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
TO JOIN AMERICAN FLEET

COPENHAGEN. July p. - Re
ports were current here today that
Admiral Kollschaltely. commanding
the Russian Black sea fleet. viii
join the American fleet in European
waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
HENS BEAT MILLERS

MINNEAPOLIS. July 25.-Pitch-
er Burk was hit haT by Toledo Tues
day and the visitors won he sec
ond and last came of the series,
20 L The score.
Toledo ... Ola 10 600 13
Minneapolis 600 O11 O0O-1 Z
schulz and Sweeney, Burk and
owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
MRS. MARSHALL BETTER.

Associated Press Service.
WASHTSGTON. July IS. - Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall, IN at a hos
pital here. is recovering rapidly. and
physicians say no operation Will be
necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

An indoor baseball game was PLAY
ed between the Perley playground
and the Sudebaker playground
teams Tuesday. The score was 10
10 S. in favor OF the former.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

American League.
Cleveland l, Washington ..
No others scheduled.
National League.
Chicago 3. Boston %.
pittsburgh >. New York g.
So Louis 3. Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati g. Brooklyn =.
American Association.
Toledo 4 Minneapolis /.
Louisville 4. Milwaukee 2
indianapolis 1. 81. Paul ..
columbus I. Kansas City ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
Ben Ali Breaks.


Peter q led almost all the way in
the fourth heat. when Ben Ali broke
slightly at the start but The Savoy
took the heat by a short distance.
Ben led ali the way in the last two
heats. showing more stamina than
the others and Jogging home in the
last mile.
The 2:12 trot was easy for The
Woodman He came from behind
in the first heat and showed the
way in all the others.
Prince Rupert showed a lot Of
stretch speed in the PIP pace, in
which 10 entered, winning two heats
IN the last eighth. Harley c made
the pace in the third and i'm a tight
finish won by inches. but Prince
Rupert came back and won the de-
Gliding heat.
Eleven horses and possibly IL are
carded TO start in the SIC, 900 NJ.
and VI. stake for 2:08 trOtters to-
morrow. one Of the chief events OF
the grand circuit season. city pc
lice regulations against any form Of
betting again prevented any betting
Tuesday. Summaries:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

LIVELY ADVENTURE
ENTFRTAINS AT LASAILE.
William Desmond is featured at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

Special Advanced Pn0 and IS
TANKS battle OF the
not official picture taken the western
Like colossal frebreang dragons the
path for the humpha advance
of the led miles," Next Monday and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
B. Of c. STAKE
IS HARD FOUGHT
Ben Ali Wins $4,000 Grand
Circuit Purse After
Six Heats.

DETROIT. Mich. July 25.-The
1917 renewal OF the board Of com
Inerce stake. one OF the pacing clas-
sizes Of the grand circuit was one
OF the hardest fought in its history,
although the stake record was not
equalled in Tuesdays contest. Six
heats were required before the win
uers share OF the $1,000 purse was
aptured by the eastern horse. Ben
hu, driven by Pittman OF Trenton.
y. J. All three heat winners
stepped very fast miles and the first
four heats furnished exciting brush-
- M the finish H. = smith Of
Newark. ~ j., is Ben Ais owner.
Adioo Guy set the pace through
out the first mile and stepped the
final quarter in % II seconds 10
stall of The Savoy by a few feet.
The Savoy pushed into the lead aft
err passing the half in the second
heat and won the heat with quite
bit 10 spare. The Savoy also led
into the home stretch in the third.
but Ben Ali shot hy him at the end.
making the extension of the race 10
six heats certain as three horses had
each won a heat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
PFRLFYS WIN

fhHtt-A ~ tllN
Time ;o3'4, 2O:3ii, 2:o3h POS. 2:06ls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
AMERICAN AssnCIATIn
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


American League.
! Wns linnfnn y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
U. S. AGENTS ON TRAIL
OF BOGUS DIPLOMAT
Seek Man Who Posed as Swedish
Minister at Resort.

The Diplomatic Corps OF Washing
ton is very much aroused today over
the activities Of a bogus diplomat
who has been impersonating W. A f.
Ekengren, Swedish minister to the
United States, and using the minister's
name on checks.
Department OF Justice agents and
Secret Service men are working in
conjunction with the local police de-
partment in an effort to establish the
Identity of the forger.
It is alleged that the bogus diplo-
mat registered at several hotels in
Atlantic City, using the name "w. A.
F. Ekengren, Washington, d. c." and
paid his bills with checks. Two
checks were dlshonored and returned
with the statement that Mr.. Eken-
gren had no account.
The impostor Is described as being
q distinguished looking person OF
medium height and middle age. He
had in his possession an apparently
unlimited supply Of engraved personal
cards
Mr.. Ekengren notified the Atlantic
City authorities that he has not been
in Atlantic City for several months.
It is not known whether the cards
used by the bogus diplomat were
stolen from the Swedish legation.
1t is alleged that the fake "Swed-
fish minister" was the guest at two
hotels in Atlantic City last month
and paid his bills with two checks,
one for S2s and the other for S35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
NURSE Girl, DENIES
LL-TREATING BABY
Effect Of Charges Sends Her
to Hospital Cot.
MISS HIGGINS TELLS STORY
Complaint by Rear Admiral Harris
Results inHer Arrest.

Mary Anna Higgins, the nurse girl
who is charged byiRear Admiral Fred
erick R. Harris. chief OF the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks of the Navy, with
maltreatment of his daughter, Flor
ence Harris, three years old, was this
morning removedj from the house OF
detention to the Casualty Hospital,
suffering from the nervous effects
caused the complaints which have
been preferred against her.
When interviewed this morning, be
fore her removal to the hospital, Miss
Higgins strongly denied the charges
which Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris
have placed against her.
She said, in denying the charge
that she had maltreated the child
while Mrs. Harris was away, The
child's broken collar bone was caused
by her falling between the radiator
and the window at 0 O'Clock Satur-
day morning. photographed for Mrs.
Herris TO come home Immediately
zand she arrived at 9 o'clock that
night.
1.-THE charge that 1 beat the child
on the day OF the accident is also
untrue. never spanked the child
mat Gay.
Admits SpankingH.
When asked what she means by
merely scoldinE,- she replied:
u have spanked the child at times,
but only On the. arms and legs, and 1
have spanked her before both the
Admiral and Mrs. Harris That is
what was hired for, 10 correct and
teach the child.
''The bruises found on the body Of
the child were not put there by me.
They were probably there from falls.
She fell down frequently and fell
from the kiddy koop' one day"
Miss Higginsi was emphatic in her
denial of the charge that Admiral
Harris has brought against her and
said that she would tell many things
when her case comes up.
That little Florence Harris lie now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

under the care Of a physician, suffer
ing from a fractured collar bone ana
other injuries. was the story told the
police yesterday which resulted in
the arrest of the former nurse OF the
Harris family.
Returned for Her Pay.
This morning from her bed in the
House OF Detention the nurse said
that she left only after Admiral HSr-
ris told her to do so.
She returned for her pay yesterday
and went TO Admiral Harris office IN
the Navy Department. where a detec-
tive put her under arrest
The prisoner is twenty-eight years
old, and entered the employ OF the
Harris family about two years ago.
Her services were obtained by Mrs.
Harris through a New York employ
ment bureau Until the alleged attack
upon their little girl, the employers
thought well OF Miss Higgins.
1t is understood that both Admiral
and Mrs. Harris will appear against
the prisoner when she il arraigned
in the police court.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17

LONDON. July 17-Carrier pig.
cons. first cousins 20 the dove OF
peace" are playing their part In
the war. birds OF this breed being
used by the Allies 20 transmit mes
saRes from one part OF the western
front 10 another.
In localities where II IL impos-
sible TO install telephone lines and
too dangerous 20 wig-wag. pigeons
are used almost exclusively and
few of them have fallen into enemy
hands
French troops were the FIRST to
use tho "homers." probably intro
ducing them on account % their
use in the Franco Prussian war
when carriers were sent by the
scores from blockadcd Paris. carry
ing messages and even private lot
tors over the heads Of the besieg
ing German army
The extreme speed and direct
ness OF their fight makes the car
rier pigeon diffcult mark for sol
diers. who seldom bring them down
with their rifles.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
NEGRO ES
I DISPLACE
HUN LABOR
Detroit Factories Hire
Them To Succeed
Enemy Aliens
ARE FLOCKING
IN FROM SOUTH
Finding Homes For the
Blacks Is Proving
Big Problem

Negroes are coming into Detroit
from southern states by the hun
dreds each week. and already have
supplanted white foreigners in sew
eral Of the large Detroit factories.
II is estimated that Detroit's Ne
gro population has been increased
by 10000 In The last year The
great influx from the south has
been noticeable not only I'm factories
but in public places such as Belle
Isle and It's bathing beach.
The area around ST. Antoine.st.
which has been mo heart OF the col.
orcd district for many years. is en-
tirely too small 20 care for the hun.
drrds 81 immigrants. and in tho
opinions 81 highly educated Negroes
interested IN the social welfare Of
their race II does not offer ths
proper environment The result is
that The newcomers. after obtaining
work find dihculty in renting n
home Some manage 70 creep into
neighbors hitherto unfrequented by
Negroes. but they fnd themselves
unwelcome.
To help the incoming armies from
The south. The Detroit League on
Urban Conditions Among Negroes
has been organized. with Forester
B Washington as SIS head II has
Offices at No 2q1 ST. Antoine a.
This organization tries 20 find
homes and employment FOR Negroes
and superyises housing and moral
welfare
The fact that so many hundreds
Of black men have come into De-
troit factories has not reused an or
ganized movement against them as
was the case In East s. Louis I'll.
II has. however. forced some
changes IN tho management Of
factories
For instance IN the case ~ The
Packard Motor company. there are
now two departments In which the
laborcrs arc Negroes with forcmen
~ their own race on Jobs for
which two mon were required two
Negroes have been mt together. be
cause In MANY instances a white
worker would ieWUr when teamed
up with tho Negro ln the last few
weeks The Packard company 81 said
20 have hccn hiring from 20 20 80
Negroes day in fact. the demand
for work by men Of this race has
been so great that special hour
for Negroes has been dxed at the
employment Office
Many az these men. II II said.
have taken the places OF foreigners,
mostly Huns. who were relieved OF
their places ~ about the time the
United states entered The world
war Those who lost their Jobs
were the ones who didn't display
enough LOYALTY 20 try 10 take out
naturalization papers.
prlattna--thr plain neat ktnd--thet
a. rtxht--Time- Job pept.--Matr f'Sn.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
LEO.

table beets. 81 25Gi..o peas, fancy
early June. 81 SIS salmon. tall s2tG:
marrowfat peas. sisS. early June
1875. Tomatoes. standard. $3.50 dos
Csnee-Santos. standard. l6cl Use;
medium, 10000: fancy. 20U7Ic, Rio.
III. III. ,i IN $50 - ise PPssek'ss" -" '''
Feed Bran S3e. standard mid
dllngs So fine middlurs So.
cracked corn. t75. coarse corn meal
So: chop feed. ss2 per ton "a ieo-!o.
sacks.
Flour BEST winter patent. ST. 70.
second patent, az 20. straight. 81 80
sprint patent, si3, rye -four So So
per Dbl OF lss lbs. In eishth paror
sacks.
oiIs-Linseed oil. raw. us; boiled.
slis gal: Kerosene, tron barrels.
&C. gasoline. 20Nc
Provt-icas--Mese pork. SO. family
pork. st2dt3c, clear backs, $40 q 81 ;
hams. ga CSC hriskets 2SA n IS = c,
picnic hams 2oG2l nc. bacon 81 q
33c, lard In tlerces. 22Hv; Kettle
rendered s5ho ID
Hidc.-So. 1 cured hides. Gle No
! green hides. iTc. No. cured bulls,
lbc. No. I green bulls. lac; No.
cured veals kip. 23c; Ma. ! groen veal
kip. zoe. No, cured murrain. Zlc;
No l green murraln. l7Lc, No.
cured calf. sac: No. l green calf soc.
No. horse hides, s.. No. horse
hides S6 No. tallow. ise No.
tallow, lac In: No. / hides ic on,
No kip and eaif. ihc OF. sheep
skins Gas 20 amount wooD, csc usl SO.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
PUBLIC is NOT
BUYING STOCKS
Market In Uncertain State
Pending Price-Fixing Pro-
gram of Bache'S

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE
"Bache Review" in It's weekly sum
nary Of trade conditions, says N
part:
Little can be expected OF the mar
ket while such an important matter
As arbitrary regulation 81 prices -
under immediate consideration and -
making business contracts uncertain.
Steel Ia the leader 81 the market ana
is particularly involved In these con-
siderations The Iron Age says tAat
new business In steel - less than IN
two years. both domestic and export
transactions helms held up by WASH
mgton negotiations.
should "a drastic course D. pursued
n dNing prices. All business Viii oe
adversely affected This would De
pa rtiCulariy unfortunate AZ this I'M
rortanf period ~ transfer ot the
great business structure 70 rear
Crer important questions also
awnit settlement ard unrl ire at
Wosprero clears there - no indNCe-
mont go large interests 10 enter the
me public - rot buying but Is
hrlttnC rs stocks. Meantime an or
rrr-uyIrf - offered for short selling
ht rr.frs-I.uafs on small advances.
rIe urcertaintes domestic and for
,|gr rfrriuE chances FOR forcing de-
r- ard covering.
t-lfura tfa constructive and eco
rrrr.r forces however show their
r.rsrnrc The wheat cr~p estimate
.rtrruvas and corn prom ses Weld
even above thc .i25ooo.0o0 bushels
1f laI- ur 90 this year. the record
Nf.usr rs In satisfactory shape and
the tnaucial situation - working IN
a. position 90 care FOR the next great
8 s-ru-leur loan
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
TO ASSIST IN
RESTORATION
OF SCISSORS

Mayor Marx has agreed 20 preside
az a meeting In the Garrick theater
Wednesday afternoon when an or
ganization will be effected 70 raise
funds here for the restoration OF
Scissors. one OF the French cities
devastated by the Germans. At this
time Aims showing the awful havoc
wrought In the French city will be
shown
James Heating. president OF the
French Restoration society. is try
ing 10 get Detroit 10 adopt Scissors
and restore IL so the 10000 inhabit-
ants will have shelter this winter.
He asks that this city contribute
$3.50, 900 for the purpose. In the
meeting Wednesday afternoon com
plete details OF the plan will be an
nounced and II IL hoped that the
organization can be completed.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17

On short fights pigeon wings
along AZ from 900 TO 2.iO0 yards
minute or Is 20 SIS miles an hour
The FIRST use OF carrier pigeons
In war probably was during the
Crusades when the Saracens used
them 20 transport messages from
one camp 20 another
Crusaders used swift falcons 10
capture them, but since falconing
has gone out OF style as a sport.
modern miIitarists have found no
way TO stop the homers except by
an occasional lucky pot shot"
The birds are carried 20 the front
in a darkened basket a metal band
attached 10 the left leg JUS, above
the foot Is made 10 hold the mes.
sage. usually written on thin wa.
terproof paper
When released the carrier pigeon
starts spiral flight upward for sew.
eral hundred feet, then starts III.
recuy toward its destination
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
War STOCKS
FORCED DOWN
Securities Sell OF on Theory
War Is Drawing Near
ItS Close

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE New
York Eveaing sun financial revies
Monday said:
."rLe trading element sold stocks
today On the theory that peace Is
much nearer than generally Is sup
posed, and also or the further as
SUMPTION that. even n this theory
should prove Incorrect, there are a
number OF speculative war stocks
which ought 20 have a lower mar
ket valuation with the advent OF an
era OF government price regulation
and excess profits taxation. These
thoughts coupled with a rather IN
cx2ec.cd tightening OF money rates
call loans touching 10 per cent. a
new high FOR The gear brought
about decline in the industrial list
ranging from 10 points. me
greater part OF these losses was re-
corded IN the first three hours bust
Iess when transaction were not TAR
from the rate OF million shares Tor
a full session.
"Thc rallroad group was tbe vne
bright spot strength prevailed n
leading shares during the first hal.
OF The session and advances OF a
point or sc Wore common IN such
issues as Reading. New YORK Cen
trial. Canadian Pacific, Union Pacihc
and Southern Pacific.
"The shifting OF accounts from IN
dustrials 10 rails, which has been
on the increase recently, became
more emphatic today. Losses We're
,oade in most cases by stocks OF
companies profrins from war ousi-
ness
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
CONTINENTAL
OPENS STRONG
Stock Active On Local Mar
ket: Standard Issues Are
Good Buys
sy o'HARA. FERRlss a CO.

Monday morning on the Detroit
stock exchange Continental Motors
opened up rather strong with s-s
bid s 81 asked Detroit Edison Is
quoted l22 bid 1913 l2 asked. and
Charcoal common IS offered in lin.
ted amounts az Is
In the short session Saturday
morning Charcoal common again
held The attention altho the volume
Of trading was small REQ Car and
Continental Motors were also
strong The local standard issues
ike Prudden Wheel. Detroit Edison.
REQ Motor Car, Continental Motors
and Charcoal Iron all seem 20 De re-
markably low in price. and should
grove profitable Investments al
these levels
The Detroit times., 1917-07-17
Sugar Market

sskars Detroit Wholesale prices.
Crystal dominocs. alb. SIz, 90. a-ln..
sf2 Eagle tablets. si0.71. cut loaf.
s0i5. cuhss. Sat5. NIX powdered.
50 standard powdered. 1895 granu-
lated. extra cotrss. sss5. do. fine. In
bulk. $3.50 DO. 25-lh cottons $50.
crystal domino gran. lin. and 5-lh.
cartons In cases $50. crysttl DON'T
1850 confectioners 4, fsf5 so I.
$3.50 No. 8. 81 IS No s. $50. No. z,
ts35. No s SIS 40. No .. is25. No 10.
s. 20; No. IL. ISIS No IL $50 No.
non cakinx mixture 50 so. beet gran
ulated. $50 per 100 lbs household
powd - 20 20 case. t240 do. as
10 case. ff75 per case.