davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
DESPERADOEs MURDER
SALT LAKE MUSICIAN
IA. J. Crowley Killed by Two
Masked Men at HALEY,
Idaho.
NO WARNING GIVEN
S1ayers Enter Place of Vic
TINS. Employment and
Open Fatal Fusillade.
NO WARNING GIVEN

The sensational killing of NJ. ]. Crow
ley. d musician, for many years a resi-
dent Of Salt Lake. by Two masked des-
peradoes at HALEY, Ioa,.- early yesterday
morning. was announced in n telegram
received last night by Mrs. y. A. F'Itz-
patrick. 25O West Third South street.
Salt Lake, sister OF Crowley and the
wife OF d, A Fitzpatrick. superlntend :
ent Of the Helper division Of the Denver
Rio Grandc railroad, The news OF
Crowley's murder was verified last night
graph line into HALEY being out of COM
mission on account OF recent storms.
Up 10 one year ago, when he remoycd
his place OF residence to HALEY. Mr,
Crowley had been a resident OF Salt Lake
for many years. lie was at one umc
pianist for the local lodge OF the Order
of Eagles and had been employed as a
musician by many local moving picture
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. l.;
r. Heffner Of Ogden. another sister OF
last night for the purpose OF taking
charge OF the body and aiding In the in
vcstigaticn OF the crime,
According To information received here
musician al resort AT HALEY. Shortly
after II o'clock Thursday midnight. two
men. masked and heavily armed. entered
tho establishment. The room was occu ,
the resort. .
Without making any attempt to rob the
establishment or It's occupants ihe
masked men opened FIRE upon Crowley
and the woman. Each of The strangers
| cmptJed his revolver as rapidly as he
| could manipulate the weapon. hFing at
| random in every direction
With the FIRST shot the woman zen 10
| The floor and remained below the level
| of the firing. She was not injured
| few moments after the rapid nTinI
| was heard Inmates of the place rushed
| into tho room and found Crowley 10 ne
dead The information docs not Sta STATE le
| the number OF bullets which took ehect
| i'm Crowley's body, The motive for the
| outrage is not known. Late Yesterday
| AFTERNOON TWO men were arrested in con-
ncctiou with the crime.
| NJ j. Crowley was 20 years ot aTo ano
was a native OF Kentucky. Within IN"
| month he had intended to return 10 NE
| native state. Having lived in salt Lake
many wears his acquaintance was large
here. lie was not married and is sur
| vived by two sisters, Mrs. Fiizpatrlch
and Mrs HeGncr Of ogden and oro'n-
or, William Crowley. who LETT SAT- Lax.
for his home in tho east about "eeh
ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
AVIATOR BURNS TO
DEATH IN MACHINE
Frank H. Miller Loses Life at
Dayton, Ohio, After Be-
ing Jeered by Crowd.

DAYTON. o, Sept. 22.-Forced into
the air bv the ieers OF thousands who
called him coward Frank II. Miller.
% years old a Toledo. o. aviator. shot
into the sky at twilight this evening.
and when two hundred feet I'D was
burned 10 death before the eyes Of the
spectators on the Miami county fair
grounds al Troy. near here
Miller had circled the race track and
was Just starting on a spiral slide into
a neiChborinE cornfield when something
went wrong. He could be seen making a
frantic attempt To get his machine under
control. when suddenly the whlrrng OF
the propcllers ceased, The craft then
dropped like a sho, for fftv feet. tlnv
blue flame was emitting from the en-
gine. and In an instant the gasoline tank
exploded
The machine was wrecked. debris was
hurled hundreds Of feet. The aeroplane
and its driver were burned almost TO
crisp they dropped RAPIDLY to earth.
II was Millcr's second flight OF the
day and the fifth and last of the week.
In short flight shortly after noon to-
daY his machine acted unsteadlly and
he did not care 10 20 up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
FALLING POLE KILLS
LITTLE SCHOOL BOY
Lad Crushed TO Death by
Heavy Timber Cut Down
by Linen1en.
Special TO The rribnnc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 22.-Standing ianocently
by. eating a piece OF candy while watch
ing workmon removing a telephone pole
from the corner OF Grant avenue and
TIVE nty-second street this morning little
John Farnsworth. . years OF age the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs James F'arnsworth Of
29t Twenty first street was crushed to
death when the pole came crashing TO tho
ground.
The distressing accident occurred about
80 o'clock while the little boy was on
his way To- school. With childish curiosity
the little fellow, seeing that the pole
would soon be fclled stood waiting to see
IL come to the ground As tho pole
swayed and Carecned the workmcn. hor-
rified 10 sec the child standing directly In
the path OF the falling mast, shouted a
warning. but II came too late. The pole
struck tho little boy on the head crush
ing tho skull and rnangling the features.
causing his instant death.
Foreman 9. c. Cunningham and Line
men II. =. Smith and s Burch were re-
moving one OF the Independent telephone
poles for the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company. Instead OF the pole fall
ing In tho direction intended. il suddenly
toppled TO one side and descended swiftly
boy WAS taken TO Lindquists undertaking
rooms TO be prepared for burial
Teachers and pupils at the Grant
school whore John Farnsworth was a
pupil in the third grade. wcpt when the
sad news was brought 10 the school and
for time the gloom which pervadsd the
school room caused lessons To be forgot
ten, Tho child's father is bookkeepcr
employed by the Union Portland Cement
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
STOLYP|N'S SLAYER
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Bogroff Declines Counsel and
Pleads Guilty Without
& Showing Emotion.

KIEN, Russia. Sept. 2a-Dmitry Bo-
CROFT the assassin OF Premier Stolypin.
was tried today by courtmsrtsl and
sentenced to death by hanging
Bogroff shot NJ Stolypln a week ago
last Thursday night at gala perfor-
nance at the opera and the premier sue
cumbed TO the wound last Monday night,
The courtmartial was attended by
twenty officials, SIX OF them having been
witnesses OF the shooting. In ylew Of Bo-
grofrs plea or guilty, however none of
them was called To the stand. and only
Colonel Kuliabko. chief of the secret po-
lice. was examined. II was through the
!nstrumentality OF Kuliebko that Bogroff
gained admlttancc TO the theatcr 10 as
sassinate NJ, Stolypin.
NJ. Rogroff declined counsel.
He described how he had deceived the
police In getting the opportunity 10
Bssassinatn the premier. but he did not
betray any Of his accompl,ces. He heard
the sentence Of death pronounced without
a tremor.
The sentence must be confirmed by the
commander OF the military district before
Bogroff can be hanged.
The funeral Of Premier Stolypin was
held today In the Pechersky monastery
and was the occasion for universal
mourning. Ucput3ttons came TO kIcv
from all parts Of the empire 10 attend the
ceremony.
The service began at 10 o'clock this
morning and with the funeral orations
lasted until +" O'Clock this afternoon.
Thousands OF persons were unable to
gain admission TO the church
During the day numerous subscriptions
were received toward the erection OF "A
national monument to NJ. Stolypip, on
In the duma, You ewant great up
heaval We want great Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
HEARING EVIDENCE
IN CONSPIRACY CASE

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 9o.-The fed
eral grand jury began the hearing OF evil
dence TODAY In the cases of nine men
charged with conspiracy To obstruct JUS
tice in connection with the holding OF q
mass meeting where speeches were made
denounclnG the granting OF iniunctons
by United States District Judge HanGord
10 the Seattle. Renton & Southern Inter
urban company, and with the hanging
In efligy of Judge Hanford.
Among them is Mayor Fawcott or Ta-
coma, who was invited 10 attend and
made an address before the 5000 persons
there. The others are Leroy Sanders. 3.
G Canfeld. employees OF a seattle news
paper: -. T. Erickson. a councilman: ::
Will Atkinson. attorney: T. r flEorner
attorney, Hugo Kelly Paul X. Nohr. la
Dor leader. and j. II Perry, attorney.
The two newspaper men are charged
with having aided tho conspiracy by in
ducing the hanging of an cfhgy Of Judge
Uanrord outside the hall where the mass
meeting WAS being held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
ESCAPING GAMBLER

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. a2.-Jscls
Webb OF Albany, near here. Is in local
hospital suffering from n EUnshot wound.
and four other men are In the county
jail tonight as the result Of raid made
tonight by Berkeley police following COM
plant OF Sam I.osher Of O'Sein Nrb..
and John Zsicr OF 81. Louis. that they
had been robbed in a gambling game.
Webb WAS shot while trying To escape,
but Patrolman Fred Frazer. who shot
him. says that the revolver went OF ac-
cidentally while the patromaD WAS
climbing n fence.
losher and Zajicr say they met man
I'm san Francisco who took them 10 see
the avia tlon meet. They were escorted
10 a room where they were introduced
to n roulette wheel. Losher losing S5.5
and Zsjicr 1875.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
FOWLER TO ATTEMPT
THE SIERRAS TO-DAY

COLFAN. Cel.. Sept. 22.-After thor
ouEhlv testing his reconstructed biplanc,
Aviator Robert g. Fowler announced to-
night that he Will resume his ocean to-
ocean flight at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. He said tho the trial flights
convinced him that the machine Is in
fine condition and tina, he expected no
trouble In crossing the Sicrras
Fowler said that he expected 10 be In
Reno between and . o'clock tomorrow
morning and that he VIII make land
inG there for break fast. Fowler has
eighteen more days In which to make the
trip and keep within the specifications of
the William r. Hearst SSo.o00 offer. and
he expects 10 make the distance In fifteen
diving daNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
ny REASONS
||}}|GNED FOR
| THE UPHEAVAL
|,,iilns Busy Figuring Out
H. The Liberal Party Was
| Overwhelmed by the
opposition.
rrru OF TAFT Is
4 GIVEN PROMINENCE
Twisted by Campaign
and Used With
/ Great Effect Against
Reciprocity.
|EcH OF TAFT Is
4 GIVEN PROMINENCE
,ubable Cabinet
of New Premier

HfAwA. Sept. 22.-R. L. Bor-
I, fhe victorious Conservative
"a Is expected here Sunday to
I'M tie governor.general's sum-
4 and 10 begin cabinet-making.
Il Ottawa Journal, which is re-
~ 4 close to Borden, makes the
|Irsg forecast Of a new cab
80 uinis,cr-R. l.. Borden.
Id, and commerce-H. 3. Ames
|& " Bowel
Iss,sr Of state-Honorable l..
|hEs,ier or II. B, Ames,
|tais,fr Of iustice-T. W. Croth-
\ q Iudgc Doherty.
|trls-Dr Reid or 4. S. Good
|'e;nisier gcueral-H. j. Hasen
ID. stbaifncr.
|IE,ultuIe-A. Broder or X. S.
DE gorks-Honorablc X. Nc
G John Stanfeld.
iilts-G. NJ, Pcriey or T. b.
rrzys and canals Sc. 3. Oslcr
B, Ames.
,nsr-C. 4. Magrath or Honor
3 Mcbride.
tns : Lieutenant Colonel
s@ Major Sharpe.
Fpl+lIonorsblc G.. +. Foster.
PAD feyooue-R. Forget or DR.,
M-Judge Doher,y or j. Stan
rsllor. or.Gencral-O. S. Crockett
N Rhoadcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
SALT LAKE BATTLING
FOR BIG CONVENTION
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept 72.-Tt was
announced AZ the convention OF the In
tarnational Association Of Bridge and
Iron Workers that $50 900 had already
been collected by the organization for
the defanse of !. !. Mcnamara. national
secretary. The total funds will proha bly,
reach 5000 600.
The contest for the place Of the next
annual convention IS being fought be-
tween Niagara Falls. y, Y. salt Lake
city and Kansas City. II Is generally be-
licved that Kansas City will he chosen.
hut Salt Lake city is making vigorous
nEht in the certainty OF winning In 1918
II not the 1912 convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
C.. FREEMAN

The NEW BEDFORD.
(Mass.) TIMES was recent
ly asked Gas was every other
newspaper printing these
Talks to cooperate in intro
ducing a worthy manufac-
tured product in its commrn-
ity through reputable drug
gists.
If each newspaper could
interest a few druggists in
its home town to put the arti-
(Continued on Page Eiye.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
KILLED BY FALL FROM
THE FOURTH FLOOR

CHICAGO. Sept. "e.-chhries ". Alsn'
. wealthy manufactured ot henoshs.
wis was KILLED this afternoon when he
folI from a fourth floor w!ndo" oil d
po$ 90, to ,ha dndlnC Of the body IL was
rc,nr,od that tho dead man was Nathan
h,icn yylto rcccntly was indicted on a
charge of aiding in smuggling S."o, wv
n.or,I, ~ dIauonds into the United states
nd whose name was linked with that OF
Mrs Helen y. jenkins. .,,,r,.,
This evening a coroner's jury rcturncd
q verdict OF occidental dealn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
SUPREME COURT WILL
DECIDE THE QUESTION

WASHINGTON. Sept. a2-The ques-
ton whether a railroad company may
make an extra charge for supplying side
track facilities is involved I'm two cases
docketcd today in the supreme court. The
cases grow out OF an order issued hy'
the interstate commerce commission for
bidding tho Atchlson. Topeka q santa
Fe and the Southern Pacific making an
added charge OF $3.50 per carload for cars
supplied TO sidctrack shippers In Los
Angeles The commerce court held the
charge TO be justinablc and the commits
sion appealed to the higher court Los
Angeles Jobbers made the complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Flour Prices Higher.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept, o2.-The effect Of
,he canadian elections Was tclt WREN
fie price OF -four bounded 20 cents on the
barrel -
Members Of the milling and grain con
corns here are Of tho opinion that TO-DAY
nurrv is the beginning OF what may prove
70 he an Iinprccodcnted lift In nour prices
The Increase is Indirectly attributed by
-four INGREDIENTS TO the defea, OF rec.
nrnrIty. Rack of this is the badge OF d
cents In wheat. IT..
n 10 a. GO a barrel This marks the high-
est price in many months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
IInnter,s Fatal Mistake.

,,i.tns his rompan,on for a bear. Rober,
SSn,3.f WadSic m Of this city this morning shot
and kIued g. i. Gates Of Bucoda, Wash ,lEI
Tho two men were lifelong inenas. ia
hunting In the deep WOODS tneH n
taken divergent paths, with en unusI
standing that they were TO meet se'er''
1atc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Politics at Luncheon,

The presidents political speech fol-
lowed luncheon given in his honor by
the Republican state central committee;
attended by the party leaders from all
over the state. Governor Denecp was
unable 10 be present because OF hts
broken leg. Tho Lorimer faction was not
represented
The leaders We'd with each other in
pledging their support 10 President
TAFT and predicted that ne would he
renominated and e-elccted Charles N.
Williamson OF Quincy. prominent mcnl-
her OF the Republican state committee.
said he had taken poll on train
few days ago. en- route from kookuk 10
Quincy. and that OF siNty-i"o voters IN
tarvIcw4d ffty-eight had declared for
Taft. three for Roosevelt and ono for Ia
Toilette. He added that there wero no
serious differences In tho party In this
state so far as President Taft Was coD-
cerned. and hc believed his poll accurate
Is represented the views OF Illinois Re
pubicans.
senator Cullom gave an intimate talk
Of his association with President TAFT.
He said that with the Chicago conyen-
ton not six weeks of. i'm 1905, Mr.. TAFT
had told him that II chief Justice Fuller
could De induced to resign he would pre-
fs that honor n all others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
View of Duluth Miller.

DULUTH. MINI. Sept. 2L-The out
come OF the Canadian reciprocity vote is
kecnIv regretted by mill and con1n'iss'on
men here. ]. r. Poodnlan; man"seT "i
ono q. the larger mills. said:
The price of flour undoubtedly TiIl go
higher az result of the defeat of reel
procity We millrrs were strongly In
,n,.or ~ recIprocIty In the hope that II
would bring cheaper wheat. The triumph
~ reciprocity would probably have en- :
'nat u-nuJd have given us a chance at the
foreign markets. AS It is. VIC have mighty
Iililc export hueiness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Strike Spreading.

DUBLIN, Sept. o2.--Thr RAILWAY Wru
In thrcr stations In Belfast Joined INC
general strike tonight and the Wonemcn'
is extending in other directions. INC a. =
;enpt OF the Amalgamated Association
~ RailYav Servants 10 bring about n ma :
tioral strike has failed An tho rallwaA,
companies are maintaining restr'c'e9
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Admits Making Many Mis-
takes, but Asserts That He
Did What He Thought
Was Right,
DOWNCAST OVER THE
RESULT IN CANADA
Gloom Dispelled by Assur-
ances of Support by All
Factions of the llli-
nois Republicans.

N EORGA. H.. Sept 22.-PreSident
- Taft had a hcart-to-heart talk
here today with the leaders Of the
different Republican factions IN
Illinois. defined his status rs to pro
prcssiveness. pleaded guilty 10 being
very poor politician. acknowledged
again that his ambition had lain in the
direction Of the office of chief Justice
rather than the presidency. admitted
that he bad made many mistakes. but
asserted that rs president he bad tried
TO do what he thought to bc right.
What the future held for him he did
not know; ne would go ahead doing the
best he could
Mr. Taft declared he was not alhec
with the extremists Of his party, either
conservatives or pTogressivcs, but had
tried To take "A middle ground betweeu
the two.
'But we middlc-of.thc road people
believe VIC are the real progreSsives,
said the president - Because You do
not make progress in great strides YOU
mako il step by step.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Leaves All 70 Wife.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-By the Will
OF the late former Senator Thomas IL.
Carter or Montana. which was flled here
TODAY, the bulk OF the estate was left TO
Mrs Carter tpon her death u Is TO he
divided between the sons. John q. and
Hugh T. Carter No estimate OF the
value OF the estate vas given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
In Serious Mood.

The president was in serious mood.
He declared that while it might not
be so for a time the people IN the eud
wonld distinguish "bctwccu fact and
fustian. - and would recognize the DIFF
ference between substance iD progress
and platform declarations written for
campaign purposes only.
The SPEECH made by the president
was the most significant and interest
ing of his trip thus far. He still was
downcast by the defeat of reciprocity
IN Canada. but his only reference 10
that subject had come earlier in the
day when he addressed the workmen III
a local manufacturing establishment
whore farming implements were made.
~ was sorry TO hear that in Canada
they do not care TO have closer com
merciul relations with MS. he said.
of reciprocity had been adopted we
could have gotten our agricultural I'M
plemcnts into Canada at a substantial
decrease. But | guess VIC can get
along -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
MI Politicians,

s!edss moving the vote b.. n,o,.-
- Il Interesting x. study for Ihc
= = Cans IN hss noted that the Con-
's.s 10 n Ihhe NE maritime nrovIncns U"
9 tas roSlnE rovnE and tho a . y-.s,orn ss,.@@;
,c.srsS = but one. whns e ibe on Ios
s mos, ,our new seats. ' 'o'
q nos, nop,ilous nrovIr,no
: !, he nrs ssrious rovcrnmemf pn9S -!,nss d,s 5
~ io;snTrnments 10 ;nrtm two % in tSyn,go Sn,a :, :,
!. four districts arc cyrs.re Gsrteg "a
hsJorisS. that undsr saCils' sach ceH eH-
q. o or th. represen,a,ivaa sesie ore; 4
gt.a usr,,na az party In power. ''a'e'
"a vii r,mlont. That sIr IKE VIII Tp
on Page TVol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
High Prices in Canada.

WINNIPEG. Sept. 2e.-There was srcat
disappointment in many households TO-
day throughout western Canada at inc
defeat Of reciprocity To the average
famiIy- reciprocity meant saving or slVV
a wear in table provisions. 1t is said, Not
onIy would reciprocity have put moro
spending money in the farmers pnckets'
but the cost or American bacon, hams;
canned goods meats vegetables ana
fruits would have been reduced
The effect of the defeat OF the pact
uae nowhere IN such evidence az In the
grain markets The Winnipeg grain mar
Eet was wild and prices at the opening
were very low. The weather was not
con sidercd favorable 10 harvesting. UA-n y
noy,ts rcnortinr frost and this sustained
,he price and prevented heavy lauida l.
ton. -xt
Nevertheless. At the close winnipeg was
lion and I cent lower for future months:
Tho spread between Minneapolis ana
WlnnInog is now l1i cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Wheat, Oats and Flour Ad-
vanced in Price Follow
ing Rejection of Pact
by Canada.
FOODS
SURE TO GO HIGHER
Coffee and Sugar Continue to
Rise; Brewers Expected
to Charge More for
Their Goods.

HICAGO, Sept. 22.-Foodstuffs
which might have been affected
by an influx of Canadian prod.
ucts had Laurier and his govern
ment not been defeated in Canada yes
terday, rose sharply in price IN all
American supply centers today.
Wheat led the advance and was fol
lowed late in the day by -four, when
millers ignored their previous pr1ce list
and adjusted quotations to figures, more
commensurate with the advanced cost
of the grain staple.
Oats, too. felt the effect OF the Can
adam vote and as result consumers
NAV expect soon TO pay increased prices
for breakfast foods. The initial mea
of the dav, in fact. seems destined to
bear the brunt of the higher living
costs within the next few months, rs
il needed only today's developments IN
the leading pits TO add force 70 the re
cent advances in coffee and sugar.
The greatest advance in wheat was
recorded at Duluth Traders we're pay
ING as high as cents bushel moro
for the grain than before reciprocity
was rejected. Minneapolis showed a
maximum net advance of cents, pay
ing Sl.07l. fer this month 5 delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
General Strike In Spain.

MATARo. Spain. Sept. ga general
stTite was begun here today Tho move
nent was about half successful III sop-
ping work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Sept, 22.-There was an
other advance in the coffee market tocal.
Rio No. being quoted at II LILO cent, cents
in the street establishing new high
record Considerable excitement also de-
veioped on the exchange, where prices
were to 81 points higher. representing
practically half a cent advance on 'ho
week. ,,,.,rh
Raw sugar continued its rise, although
tho refined market is unchanged on the
basis OF 1915 for sranulated asked o.!
the American. with other rehners ASKING
from 81 20 $3.50. or being out OF tho
market entirely. "a go,
Flour prices advanced to 10 cents on
The produce exchange as result OF INC
hi, wheat upturn. spring patents being
nuotcd at $40 10 $3.50 to the city trade.
although some were holding still higher