davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
NEGROES WILL HOLD BIG PA
TRIOTIC PARADE AND PICNIC
Big Occasion at Red Springs Friday
OF This Week-Every One Urged


to Carry the Grand Old Flag
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
A big patriotic parade and picnic
will be held at Red Springs, Friday,
April 20, 1890 a. m. Hundreds OF
men, women and children will as
sennble at the colored school and form
in line and march down Main street
to the A. M. E. z. church grove, where
some very distinguished men of both
races will deliver addresses of a pa
triotic nature.
Let every man, woman and chile
carry Our Flag-the Stars anc
Stripes. We know no other. Snow
your stand by falling in line witt
the leading men of our race, remem
bering that to defend this country /:
! to defend ourselves.
If you desire to defend the prln
ciple of right, show your side now
We have our family troubles but n
| outside man shall interfere.
Every great man Of your race l
, falling in line and carrying the fla;
| that floats over the best country /
the world-the United States o
1 America.
Get your flag, get it now.
J. C. BAGGETT,
Prin. Red Springs Colored Schoo
Red Springs, N. c.
| April IA, 1917.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16

MARIETTA NEWS MATTERS
Meeting of the G.. w. Club-Personal
Mention

N1eet1Rg OI the ". w. CluD-PerSOnal
Mention
Cores i,ondence Of The Robesonian.
Marietta, April 14-Mr. and Mrs.
F. F. Purvis of Orrum are spending
tie weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Parham.
Mr.. C. B. Oliver, student at Trim
ity college, spent few days with
home iolks the past week.
Mrs. L. L. Minis, who has been Wis
Ting her mother, Mrs. Kate Hill, has
returned to her home in Florence, S.
Mrs. ". 7. Jenrette, who recent
ly underwent a serious operation at
the Thompson hospital, was able to
re.Crn home Sunday. Her many
fr:enHs aEe glad to have her home
again.
Miss Kate Page, who is teaching
at Orrum spent the weekend at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris DuBose O.
Fork, S. c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
I. C. Parham.
Mr.. Chas. Page left the past weel
for Charlotte where he goes to tax
a business course. Mr.. Wilmur Spive,
: has accepted the position with tn
Marietta Supply Co., formerly held b
! Mr.. Page.
Among the Lumberton visitor
' from Marietta Friday were Messr
=, J. S., C. A, S. NJ, and Carl Olive
2 J. ]. and C. T. Page, W. T. Jenrett
: Leon Henley and Mr.. and Mrs. v
\ NJ. Oliver.
e, The last meeting of the G. w. clu
e was with Miss Sallie Connolly. tt
). guests were met by the hostess ar
o shown to the living room. After tt
t business meeting and current event
Il delightful hour was spent vii
e fancy work. Refreshments we
: served at the close Of the meeting
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
BlIl Authorizing President to lake
Over Public Utilities

washington Cor, April II, GFeens-
boro Daily News.
An administration bill empowering:
the President to take possession OF
and operate during the war with Ger
many all railroad, telephone and tel,
egraph lines in the United States ano
to draft into the military service tne
employees Of such utilities, was miro
duced in the house today by. Cha1rma1
Adamson of the House Interstate
and foreign committee.
Not since 1862 when Abraham LIN
coin was given authority to comman
deer railroads in "the suppression O.
the rebellion" has it been proposed tt
give the President such sweeping pow
crs as are bestowed in the bill nov
offered.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16

Superior Court
The two weeks term Of civil court
closed Friday morning and Judge Geo.
w. Connor, who presided, left Friday
for his home at Wilson. The only
jury trial after the report of the pro-
ceedings published in Thursdays pa
per was written was that Of Aaron
Weinstein VS.. Stephen Putney Shoe
Co. The case was non suited by the
Judge. Notice of appeal to the Su'
preme court was given.
Quite a number Of judgments was
signed during the term.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
TEACHERS WILL MEET AT
RED SPRINGS APRIL 21
sLast Meeting for Year of Robson
County High School Teachers As

County High SchOOl IeacnerS AS
sociation
The last meeting for the year of the
Robson County High School Teach
ers' association will be held in the
Red Springs graded school building
Saturday, April Fl.
Several matters of Importance will
come up at this meeting, among them
being the election of officers and the
adoption of the uniform course of
study for the county. This course OF
study has been prepared by the com,
mittee in charge and if adopted will
be printed in bulletin form and put
in the hands of the teachers at once
1t is earnestly desired that there be
a good attendance of the teachers OF
the county. Make a special effort to
be present!
EFFIE NEWTON.
Pres. High School Teachers Assocla
ton.
(Othar papers Of the county are re-
! uueste.1 to publish).
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
THE FINAL SUMMONS
Mrs. L. B. Blackburn Passed Yester-
day-Her Sister Died Saturday at
Wilmington and Both Inferred in
Same Grave-Both Victims of Tu-
harcu1oSiS

Wilmington and Both Inferred in
Same Grave-Both Victims of Tu- 1,
berculOsis
The funeral of Mrs. L. B. Black
burn, whose death occurred at her
home, Thind and Pine streets, yester-
day morning at 2 o'clock, and that of
her sister Miss Meta Pate, whose
death occurred at ner nome in Will
mington Saturday morning at 8 o.
clock, were held jointly at the grave
this morning and interment was made
IN Meadowbrook cemetery. The two
sisters were buried in the same
grave. The services were conducted
by Rev. w. B. North, pastor of
Chestnut Street Methodist church, Of
which Mrs. Blackburn was a men,
Der, assisted by Rev. Chas. L. Greaves,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
4 and Rev. w. D. Combs, pastor Of the
/ Gospel Tabernacle. A large crowd
attended the funeral and the floral
i offerings were most beautiful.
Mrs. Blackburn was 80 years old
and had been sick for three years
with tuberculosis and her death had
been expected at any moment for sew
eral days. She is survived by he1
husband and three children-Mrs
Eloine Stanton of Wilmington, Leons
Gladys, 10 years old, and Clarence
8 years old. Deceased was a good
kind, loving mother and wife and he.
kind disposition won for her man!
friends, who were shocked to learn O
: her death. Shs will be sadly missed
Miss Pate was Al years old an
4 had been sick with tuberculosis fo
IS months. She formerly lived her
!, and had many friends in Lumbertof
1t is indeed S ingular incident TO
|, two sisters so near the same age
. die so near the same time.
n n The pallbearers were: Mrs. BlacE
q burn-Messrs. A. E. White, D. [
+ French, L. T. Townsend, R. z. Lev
/ is, K. NJ. Barnes, Jno. 7. Biggs; Mis-
/ -Messrs. A. P. Page, w, W. Ca
lyle, A. P. Caldwell, O. c. Deese, Fo'
e ter Flowers, 7. F. Barnes.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
HOUSE PASSES S7,OOO,OOO,0OO
WAR REVENUE MEASURE

Washington Dispatch, April IA
Without a dissenting voice the
House. amid plaudits of members ana
snpctators in the galleries, today
PASSED the S7,000,0OO,O0O war reve-
nue. authorization measure: One mem
her. London. of New York, the only
Socialist representative in Congress
voted present" on passage OF tne
measure. Owing to general pairs
and absentees, only 389 votes were re-
corded for the bill, but both Demo
cratic Leader Kitchin and Republl.
can Leader Mann announced that al
Of their members would have votet
affirmatively if they had been pres
The two most important amend
ments, drafted bv Representtlve Len
root of Wisconsin, and accepted D.
tho committee. would confine tn
rroposed So 900 100000 Allied loan t
countries at war with Germany an
permit loans only during the duratlo'
Of the war.
The Senate is expected to pass tn
z..-,. -,-;Lbo o,,+ OpDOcitiOn
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
VOL. XLVIII
BRITISH STILL GAINING
Capture of st. Quentin is Iminent-
Battle of Arms Has Reached Most
Stubborn Stage-British Are Cheer
ed by Admission of German Paper
of German Military Inferiority

London Dispatch, April Is.
The capture of St. Quentin is i'm
minent. After heavy fighting the
British have advanced within a few
hundred yards of the town, which is
of immense strategic Importance and
the objective of the latest offensive.
The battle of Arras has reached it's
most stubborn stage. The Germans
are resisting to the best of their abil-
". but are suffering heavily in
killed and wounded in face of the
tremendous artillery onslaught.
The British advance was less spec
tacular last week but they are grad
uallv gaining. Their advance, coup
led with the remarkable confession OF
the Berlin Vossiziche Zietung of the
German military inferiority, is cheer
ing the Allies with the hope that, vic
tory is nearer than contemplated.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Shepherd and
two children of Boardman are among
the visitors in town today.
Mrs. A. M. Freeman returned last
evening from Bladenboro, where she
spent several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Stone Of Mt.
ELAN are among the visitors in town
today. .495 gfINI1T T
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
Goes to Charlotte to Open Recruiting

Lieut.. Carl D. Moore, who has been
in charge of the coast artillery crops
which has been guarding the sub sta
ton of the Yarkin River Power Co,
for several days. left this morning
for Charlotte, where he will open a
recruiting station for the purpose of
enlisting enougErmen to bing the com
pany UP to regular war strength. Ser
geant Albert Ezelle, who has beer
station at Pee Dee, has arrived to take
command here.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16

Manager Wishart will have on
show at the Lyric this afternoon some
animals brought from Mexico by
members of Co. A, N. c. Engineers,
who are stationed here. There is a
covote in the bunch, and other, AMI,
mails about which you have heard and
read. but which perhaps you have
never seen will be found.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16

Two School Districts Vote Special Tax
Smyrna school district, R. a from
Lumberton, voted Saturday a special
tax of 25 cents on the $500 worth of
property and IS cents on the poll:
Meadow school district, near Lum-
berton, voted on the 7th inst. a spec.
ial tax of Is cents on the 500 ane
As cents on the poll.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
Tabernacle School Closes April 20
Concert Thursday Night

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
The high school at Tabernacle will
close Friday, April 20.
There will be a defamation and
recitation contest Thursday evening
April 19. Medals will be given to the
winners in each contest.
A concert will be given Friday eve
ming, April 20.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
4 X X
GOOD ROADS MEETING

A good roads meeting viii be
held at the court house this
evening at $3.50. The meeting
Thursday evenino was postpon-
ed to this time. Every advo-
cate of rood roads who sees
this notice may take it as
personal invitation to him to
attend this meeting.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
Lumberton, N. C.
Apr. IA, 1917.

Miss Marie Thompson, who IS
student at Flora Macdonald College,
Red Springs, spent the weekend here
visiting relatives.
DIR, R. S. Beam will leave tonioht
or tomorrow morning for AsheVllie To
attend a meeting IF the State Medl-
cal association. He expects to re-
turn Friday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16
School Closing at Beulah April 18

To. the Editor of The Robesonian:
Please announce through your pa
per that the school exercise at Beulah
(Wishart No. u will begin at lO:3O
a. m. instead of at 2 p. NJ, April lo
Rev. Mr.. Greaves Of First Baptist
of Lumberton will speak at IL a. m
The school exercise will be IN the al
ternoon. Everybody invited
I. F. BRITT
Lumberton, N. c.
Apr. IA, 1917.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16

< 4 4 : 2
There will be an important
meeting of the Lumberton
Farm Loan association Friday
at II o'clock at the court house.
L. E. BLANCHARD,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-16

The Senate is expected to pass the
measure without opposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
RICH WOMAN
HELPS MOONEY
Alleged San Francisco Pre-
paredness Dynamiter Finds
Powerful Friend

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan As the
trial OF Thomas j Mooney for homi-
eide In connection with the prepar-
edness day dynamitiug was begin
ming here today District Attorney
Fickert asserted that letters which
bis deputies seized showed that Mrs.
j Sergeant Cram. wealthy New
York woman. Is financing The de-
Tense OF Mooney and four others
The letters were seized In the
once 81 The Blast" a radical pa
per Fckert issued statement In
which he said that Alexander Berk-
man. editor OF the paper, had chare ,
81 tho defense and had interested
Mrs Cram In the case W Bourkc
Cochran. OF New York. and Max
we'll McNuti OF San Francisco. are
attorneys for the defense.
The task OF selecting the fury be
gan today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
TWO GET PERMITS
TO CARRY GUNS

Paul j Bailey. an employe OF the
T W Henderson Motorcycle com
pany. who shot and killed one OF
three bandi's who attempted to hold
him up In Toledo. Fec. 10. 1910. was
enc OF Two applicants out of sO.that
was given permission 20 carry a
pistol BY the WAYNE county con
ccaled weapon board Tuesday.
Bailey was GENERATED and con
graduated hy the Toledo police on
bis conduct II was shown that he
shot only at the bandit who was
covering" him lie Is Obliged TO
carry from $1,000 to Sl2.ooe payroll
in his present employment, be told
the board
Most OF the 50 applicants were
night waichmen end storekeepers
Prosecutor lasnov xxi said they we're
already extended The privilege OF
carrying weapons on their premises.
Outside OF that they could get police
protection. he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
CAR COMPANY'S
OLDEST EMPLOYE
TAKEN BY DEATH

The funeral OF Tobias r. Moore.
who died Sunday evening in St
Mary's hospital after an operation.
was held Wednesday morning In 81.
Vincent's church, Fourteenth-ave.
and Dalzell-st, interment being in
Mt Oliyet cemetery
Mr. Moore was horn in Limerick.
ireland. 65 years ago. and came to
America while young. He came TO
Detroit in 1871 from Brooklyn and
has been connected with the Ameri-
can Car 4 Foundry company ever
since He was the oldest employe
OF the concern. He was a charter
member Of branch No 8. Catholic
Mutual Benefit association. and also
member OF the Knights OF I3Quity.
His widow and three sons. William
A.. Thomas b. and Francis J.. and
one daughter. Mary l., all OF De
troit, survive him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
\. STRASBURC
NEAR DEATH
Physicians Hold Out Little
Hope for Well-known
Dancing Master

Herman A. Strasburg, the we'll
known teacher OF dancing. Is criti-
cally III in his home, No. 1865 Cass-
ave. and the attending physicians
hold out little hope Of recovery Mr..
Strasburg suffered nervous break
down seven weeks ago. and only a
naturally strong constitution has en-
abled him to make the brave fight
he has in the long weeks OF his III
ness.
Mr. Strashurg. who r. about 60
years of age, is widely known. For
nearly a century the Strashurg Dane
INK academy. founded by his grand
father. has been Detroit institu-
ton Mr. Strasburg succeeded his
father as head OF The school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
CANADIANS ASK
CONSUMPTION

Recruiting committees OF the yari
Gus churches IN Windsor. Walker
vile and Sandwich, Ont, mot Tues.
day night and adopted resolutions
urging the parliament OF Canada Go
adopt measures 10 put conscription
into effect in the dominion The
resolution read that the time had al.
rived when parliament should take
The necessary steps 20 oblge all.meu
OF military age 10 give their service.
to the government In tho oversees
nxpediliaaaFY feFeea- ffFi stft-i' ut ttrr-
sphere az their services might be re-
CURED
A large number attended the meat
ing and all were enthusiastic Tor
conscriptiou. James 4. Anderson was
chairman and Norman II. Allan sec
Rotary The resolution was offered
by f. y Bartlett. OF Windsor. and
was supported by Ernest G. Hender
son. president Of the Canadian Salt
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Produce

The produce market az "a whole is
rather quiet following the rush ~
the holiday tra.R. and as rule price
Changes are few and small Butter
ana eggs are both hrmor IN tone than
last week. but the latter ig a weathor
market Tho season rs close az hand
Wheu-thc hens IN the southwest ave
auo 10 start laying and a run OF mild
Wtather If liable 20 bring a con
siderable Increase in fresh rsccIpts
i"uitry receipts are very light and
that narkct is firm and steady qx-
cept that the call for tlzkeya is no
longer Ia evidence Potatoes arc
urn and looking higher. but tho
market is getting more efrav hnrris4
than ~ can take care or easily. and
Decent decline IN sugar prices is
reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
BENTON TO Get
TAX BOARD JOB
Worthwhile Man Likely to Sue
coed Thomas ID.
Kearney
BY W. l.. CALN0N.

(Stdn Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING, Jan. 3--Cass Benton.
OF Worthwhile. now Is said TO be-
slated for a place on the state tao
commission by Gov sleeper Tie
will succeed Thomas y. kearney. OF
Ann Arbor Up to last night IA"
man for this place was not agreed
upon in capitol rumors and the
plum was said 20 be going 10 either
former Senator Herbert Powell, OF
Ionia. or Benton Now, however. all
rumors agree that Benton Us TO be
the choice Gov Sleeper merely
says he viii announce no appoint
ments before next week
Cass Benton Is one OF the best
known politicians In Detroit and
Wayne county. He was tax commits
sioner Of the county until he r..
signed several months ago and
previously had been state tax com
missioner under GOV. Fred " War
ner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
FRENSDORF HAS
PARDON PLAN
Would Divorce Penology from
All Political COnsid-
erati0ns

HUDSON. Mich. Jan. $50
many OF my friends turnout the
state are taking occasion 10 protest
To me on the recent Wholesale re
lease OF prisoners. said Edward
Frensdorf. that desire TO say
am not on the pardon board. and to
add that as a member OF the board
~ control, | have never been con
suited. either by GOV Ferris or the
pardon board
'lnasmuch as the justice or in
justice in granting pardons. paroles
and commutation OF sentences, has
much To do with the discipline and
otherwise affects the successful
conduct OF the prison. am con
templating making recommends
ton 10 the apenology commission TO
be acted upon AZ an early meeting.
that will. II adopted. radically
change the present situation. taking
as far as possible the whole pardon
ing system from political. financial
and other strong Influences. my
plan would deprive and relieve a
governor % power and work that
we'll can be lef' 20 those who are
in closer touch with the conduct Of
penal Affairs. and while much more
efficient and practical. would consid-
erably reduce the expense TO the
state. As 10 the likelihood Of such
a recommendation being adopted, |
cannot say. only know IL IL a
most difiicult task 10 effect a change
that will reduce the number Of poll
tlcians on our state pay roll 7
have other recommendation that
would benefit our penal institutions.
They are radical changes. but would
make all OF the penal institutions
self sustaining and show nice
profit balance. Further have a
plan that would reduce the expense
81 educating the children Of our
state from s250,000 TO $500 900 a
year Why. there is no end 10 the
possibilities OF the penology ques-
ton II business methods are substi.
tuted for expensive political man
agement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

The funeral OF Michael r Lynch
was held from SIS Peter and Paul's
cathedral. Wednesday morning. az
g 80 o'clock Mr Lunch. who was
one Of the oldest members of The
parish. died in his home so l0s
Pingrccayc sunday from the ct
fects OF an accident last summer.
lie was born in New York In 1s40
and came 10 Detroit over 80 year
ago For many years be had been
engaged IN the real estate business.
He was never married and his sis
ter Miss Mary Lynch, who survive
him. made her home with him In
the Pingree.avo. residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

is a zoe. alherts. isgsec. Brazils.
is4 2oc; pecans $50 8. pet. 10;
Oranges -Navels 81 i50i 4. Florida,
fk.blu 2lb boa.
puinO~ "a 1H per, lOO-lD. sack,
spanish, 1915 bu.
Potatoes ~ rhigan rar lots IN
bulk tHd iIb In bags. ~ "e0 70
hu nrw hermudas 50 ger bhi 1870
per hu
Poultry springs eom2Ic, light
SPRINGS. ilN lSc, fancy hens lsn l3c,
mediums hens. f7h SRI, SO. roostets
Pie, ducks. 1fN22r, turkeys, 2lS1 ~.
per 10. Dressed springs. 21c. hens, ~
III zoe. geese 2eU 22c. DUCKS. 2Sn 2fci
turkeys csW30, per lh.
Rabbits 81 55 per don.
straw berries Florida. 35@ f0c per
sweet rotatos.-5erseys. Kiln dried.
- per crate
JoRBING PRICES
Canned Good--Apyies, 81 10 a. per
ga, Lima Deans. tl.fO q 90. corn
fancy Maine. tieogls5, standard.
'Hnl, Ofess, el-yH s,sodards
3 salmon tail. i29S. Marrowtat
sftrd early Iune. 81 40 doE.
coffee santos. standard, l64 llc
nef|um ls12 zoe. fancy. 2o12se Rio.
J-Ib tins. asa 2qc 10.
Feed Jchhing prices. io0-lh. sacks
bran f1i standard middhngs, sSS
nna niddlings s35; cracked corn. $40
C0srso corn meal. $40. corn and oat
hop f3l ton.
Fiour IobbinR prices: Best Michi-
gbn patent $40. second patent
s. GO. straight. $40, pure rye. IS so
spring patent 81 40 Dbl In hth paper
ss Ks
on Raw lnseed. sl.o2 boiled lin
seed 8 42 gal In barrel lots -Kero-
some. in IRON nsrrels. 7.5c, red crown
gasoline, Sc gal
Hides No ] cured hides. gle. No,
green hides. lSc. No. J cured bulls
b. 40. green pulls. i3c; No. ]
cured vcli kip 22c No green veal
KIP. 22c No cured murrain l9c
N , green murrain, tic; No. ! cured
calf soc 80. ] green calf. ?ec. No.
hnrse hides. IS No horse hides. IS
No : ta'low So No. ? tallow. 81: No
hides. ic on No kip and calf
NC on shcepskin (as TO amount
WnnN SOC 70 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
NEW YORK BurrER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Jan. s-Butter:
quiet; receipts. i0.2s2: creamery ex-
ira. Ale, DO. special market a a
42c. state dairy tubs. 30M G40c. iml-
tation creamery nrsts. 32i- n33c
Eggs: Quiet and easy. receipts. SOFA,
nearby white fancy. 66d 5sc. nearby
MIXED fancy. 47d5ic; fresh hrsts. as
m5fc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Apples 50Qtbv per bbl. FOR
choice and s. q for fancy
bsns"ns Good shipping stock,
Sefp2.75 bunch.
beans Dried LImaa. sIs Gsc ID
CALIFORNIA; Fruits Grapes. Emper-
ors. 1850 per drum.
tabbag $3.50 bbl new Cali
fornia, RrT605 per crate
Cheese-M ichigan rata. 22hc. New
York. &c. domestic SwiFs. 27G 1880.
imported Swiss. g. ~ SOC. urick cream
~ ,4c, long horns, 2tA c; daisies. 22 Y
Crsabcr-sc--I.ato Kow-s. 1850
$50 per Dbl. s335 bu
Dressed Calves Fancy. 1874 "a l7c.
No ?, l51 Sc per no..
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers
Soc basket radishcs 81 q iQc doz.;
parsley. goa 2sc dog cucemprrs,
hot house. s2Q225. Tomatoes hot
house. 22c per H.. carrots, 8 % per
bu Brussels sprouts. s0n22c ct.
celery. % \ soc doz
Grape Fruits 50d375 per crate.
Honey Fame. white, isg tic; ex-
tractod. s110c 10
the following prices FOR baled hay In
thy sli50Gl5 standard timothy.
sia 500l4 light mived sl3 500
40 2 tmothy. S12nl3; No. ! mixed
Si3 50Mif No mixed 500 H. No.
] clover. sl3Gi350 rye straw. 81 30
p 10. wheat and oat straw, So q
per ton.
Lemons ss.7sat25 per box
Lme-,ii, ion'ts5 Pr 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

PrtntiuE--the piHip neat kind--fhst
IL riG ht--riD,es job Dept.--uain $3.50