davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
STORM WARNING
BEEN RECEIVED

Stronf1 southeast winds are fore
casted today as result of the rather
heavy disturbance which is reported.
Storm warnings were last night at il
o'clock displayed from Mobile to Car
rabelle, in response to the following
Washington messaget
Storm Warning, IL P. M.-Mobile
to Carrabelle. Disturbance over CEN
trail west moving rapidly east. VIII
cause strong southeast winds Mon
day." This message was signed by the
bureau chief, Frankenfeld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE TO MEET
WILL BE HELD AT THE CITY
HALL THIS EVENING AND ALL
MEMBERS ARE URGED TO BE
PRESENT.

A meeting Of the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League win be held at the
city hail at the usual hour tonight,
and all members are very cordially
urged to be on hand, for there are
some interesting matters to be
preached for discussion.
Local suRragists read with much
delight Of the success Of the Susan
B. Anthony amendment, which was
favorably reported In the senate Sat-
urday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
Receivership is Asked
For T. & P. Railway

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
East Youngstown Plants
Will Reopen Today

CONTINUED from Page one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
RESIGNATION NOT
Be RECONSTRUCTED

A1Ahe morning service at the First
Baptist church yesterday morning,
Rev. Eugene R. Pendleton, who had
been requested to reconsider his re-
signation, announced that he had con-
sidered the matter before hand and
that his resignation, as first an
nounced, would be effective on March
first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

CContinued rom Page One.)
extension westward over the great
territory toward FL Paso, but in 1881,
at Sierra Blanca, Texas, 90 miles east
of FL Paso, the Texas and Pacific met
the transcontinental line of the South
ern Pacific system, which has pushed
across country from the Pacific, with
the backing Of Huntington, Hopkins,
Croker and Stanford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

Farmer want Ads. one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
Surest for Coughs and Colds

Don't experiment on a bad cough or
cold, it is very risky. The following
formula easily mixed at home makes
one of the best and quickest cough
remedies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough in day. Pine as medi-
cine is as old as the Bible but here is
best form. Half ounce of Globe Pine
Compound (Concentraeed P1ne) and
half pint of whislzey. Use a teaspoon
ss1I frequently as required. (Smaller
doses to chi1dren.) Be sure to ge4
the genuine Globe Pine COMPOUND
concentrated Pine), put UP only in
half ounce bottles. each enclosed in a
screw-top case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name Of every person
everywherA who II suffering with
rheumatism, so We can send him q
free sample bottle Of HillAa Rheumatic
Remedy We don't care how long or
how severe he has had 1t. a. there are
warv few cases that have not yielded
and been thoroughly cured with 1t u
-or1xs at once. In tWenty-fouP hours
It stops the pain Don't take our word
eo-% it-test it at our expense This IL
rot a new untrled thing. For twenty
eve yeara it has been regarded By
s-.,,,s,eAans a. practically the only GER
taisa traatmene for EhAa terrible dis-
casa. ...,.
M n. M. Ehlers. Secty. Grant Lodge
- Mason OF New York City writes
That- ALTHOUGH . sufferer from rhea-
matisna for many years two GOaa@
stopped ell pain ana one Sottl" cured
a. Goldman, Victoria. Texaa,
.ava: 81 am very well pleased with
- medicines; am recommending &c
yerv highly. 1t has done more for ae
ran anything have ever tried"
1arshau F.. W. Geratys Of 90 Man
~s+fan st. New York. saga: ''I have
Sufferad with rheumatisEn far many
sears. have tried almost every known
Temedy but got no relief or euro until
4o0k yours In foEty-etght hours.
las entirely cured and free fEoZR ali
nain. I send thts unsolicited.
| EiIpa Rheumatic 6sameoy Is ON @at9
Mt uosr drug stores at S1s0e peR bob
SIe. one bottle generally sxtsOts q
eonnoIete cure Call or aena foH tres
~om1Se batule and booklet at 0ncA
Ehere in ae greater service yOu can
/ nerfor1n 20r humanity than to tell any
| rheumatic sufferer about this wonder
| III preparation. Address: Han Medt-
are CO., 1a9 EaaSt 84th STA New x0Eh
| ~. Il
| AGENTS WANTED IRYKaHeE " 1szfk
l00d Baen Make sac p RNT ga O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

hope of the B1fthers family fiatly re-
fused to be a party to any such ar
rangement and set out for a horse
back ride in a direction that took her
as far away from Red Roof as pos
sibIe.
''What's come over the girl?" de-
manded Mr.. B1ithers, completely non
plussed. 'tShe's never acted like this
before, Lou"
'tSome silly notion about being
mad9 laughing stock, I gather, -
said his wife. tfHeaven knows I've
talked to her till I'm utterly worn
out. She says she won't be bu1lied
into even meeting the prince, much
less marrying him. I've never known
her to be so pigheaded. Usually
can make her see things in a sensible
way. She would have married the
duke, I'm sure, tiff you hadn't put
a stop to it on. account of his so called
habits. She
eeWen, it's turned out for the, best,
hasn't it? Isn't a prince better than a
duke ?''
'You'vessaid all that before, Will. I
wanted her to run down with me this
morning to talk the ball over with
Mrs. King. And what do you think
happened?''
"She wouldn't go%
Worse than that She wouldn't let
me go. Now, things are coming to a
pretty pass when
Never mind. I'll talk to her. said
Mr. Blithers somewhat bIeakly despite
his. confident front t'She loves her
old dad. I can do anything at all with
her.
ashes on frightful1y high horse
lately" sighed Mrs. Blithers fretfuIly.
TIT can't be that young Scovil1e.
can it7"
eff thought it was Td-Pd"- There
is no telling what Mr.. B1ithers would
have done to young Scoyil1e at the mo-
ment, for he couldn't think of any
thing dire enough to inf1ict upon the
suspected meddler.~
Gin any event it's dreadfu1ly upset
ting to me, VIII. She-she won't lis
ten to anything. And here's some
thing e1se-she declares she won't
stay here for the ball on Friday night
Mr Blfthers had her repeat it and
then almost missed the chair in sit
ting down, he was so precipitous
Wont stay for her own baI1?'' he
beloved.
sShe says it isn't herbal, 1amented
his wife.
sTf it isn't hers, insthe-name= of~sense
whose is it?'
ASK her. not me- fared Mrs. B1ith-
ers. 'HAnd don't glare at me like that"
ttSee here, Lou, I've got things fixed
SO that the Prince Of Groostuck can't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
chAPTER "a.
-ssrse robin Is Asked to Stand Up.

esEsee Robin IL Asked to Stand Up.
m ATE the same evening Prince
Robin, at Red Roof, received
long distance telephone COM
munAcstfon from New York city.
.Tfae count was ON the wire. He i'm
parted the rather Starting news that
WILLIAM W. Bdthess Lad volunteered
TO take care of the loan out OF his own
FR194vRte means.
Robin was jubilant. The thought had
mot entered his mind that there could
DE anything sinister IN this amazing
proposdtfon Of the great dnancier.
II Count Quinnox himself suspected
afr. BIithers Of an Interior motive the
suspicion was rendered doubtful by the
evidence of sincerity on the part of
the capitalist, who protested no senti-
4nent In the matter, but insisted on the
most complete decentralization by the
Graustark government Even King was
suppressed by the absolute fairness Of
the proposition. Mr.. Blithers demand
ed no more than the banks were
asking IN the shape Of indemnify
first lien mortgage for twelve years on
all properties owned and controlled by
the government and the deposit OF all
bonds held by the people with the I'M
dewatnnd1ng that the interest would be
paid to them regularly, less small
per cent as commission. His protec-
ton weuid be complete, for the people
OF Graustark owned fully four-f1fths Of
the bonds issued by the government for
the construction of public service in
stitut1ons. These by consent of ME-.
Blithers we're to be limited to three
utilities a.lroads, telegraph and ca
mails. These properties, as Mr.. B1ith-
ers was by way of knowing, were abb
solutely4sound and self supporting.
Robin inquired whether he was To
come to New York at once in relation
to the matter and was informed that
# would not be necessary at present
III. Blfthers, however, would give him
self the pleasure Of calling upon the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
The Home Doctor
How to. Cure Rheumatism
(C1ip out and save)

Here is a prescription for rheuma-
tisn (easily mixed at home) used all
over the o. S. for many years and said
to be the surest remedy; neutralizes
the acid in the blood and gives re-
suits after first dose: zone ounce of
Toris compound and one ounce syrup
of Sarsaparil1a. Put these two in
gradients in half pint of whiskey. Use
a tablespoonful before each meal and
at bed time" Get ingredients at any
in one ounce sealed yellow packages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
(Contfnued.1

p.
Ine count stared hard at them. you
may say to him that I will be in at 4 y
feHeyu tell you 70 go to-ahemy' The
speaker coughed just in time. ffBlith-
eFB isn't in the habit of going out of
his way toto obligef anybody He
( wouldn't do it for the emperor of Ger
Imany.''
ABut,'' said the count, with frosty
smile az am not the emperor of Ger
e1aany"
Better let me make an appointment
fer you to see him at his Office. It's
DUST around the corner There was a
pleAdfng note in the speakers voice.
esYou might save your face, Calvert,
by saying that the count will be pleas
ed to have him take tea with him at
the Ritz suggested King.
ssTear' exclaimed Calvert scornful1y
~BIzthers doesn't drink the stuff
ats figure of speech" said King
kwa47ent1y
seAn right; III telephone said the
other obviously.
He came back few minutes later
with triumphant look in his eye
"Blithers says to tell Count Quinnox
he'll see him tomorrow morning at
half past at his Office. Sorry he's
engaged this afternoon
have tea with us?'' demanded the
count. an angry flush leaping to his
cheek.
II did I'm merely repeating what
he said in reply. Half past 8, at his
Office, count Those were his words. !"
eft is the most brazen exhibition of
insoIence I've ever began the count
furiously, but checked himself with
an effort. III hope you did not say
that I would come, STRIP
eyes; its the only way
ssWeH, be good enough to call him up
again and say to him that rl-I'n see
him blanked before I'll come to his
office tomorrowgat $50 or at any other
hour
And with that the count got up and
stalled out of the Office, putting on
Efs hat as he did so.
count said King as they descend
ea In the elevator, eve got an idea in
nay head that Blfthers viii be at the
Ritz at 4-'
do you imagine, sir, that win re-
kelve him?''
ssCerta1nly Are youznots a. diplomat 20
asked King.
81 am a minister of war; said the
Aeounty and his scow1 was an Indication
pf absolute proficiency in the science.
ssAnd, what's more" went on King
xefectively, sit wouldn't> in the least
surprise me if BIithers is the man be-
hind the directors in this sudden move
Of the banks
MY dear King, he displayed the
skeenest interest and sympathy theAoth-
ier night at your house. He''-T
AOf course may be wrong" admit
lied King, but his brow was clouded-
Shortly after luncheon that day Mrs
sBlith1es received a telegram from her
hug5and. It Merely stated that he was
going up TO have tea with the count lat
q. O'Clock and not to worry, as things
were shaping themselves nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
MUCH ABUSED war
OFFICE AT LAST
GETS SOMEPRAISE
Pharmacy urn a l Com
mends Appointment of
Women in Hospitals.

London, Feb. 23. - The much
abused war Office, which has popu-
larry been responsible for the ammu-
milton. shortage, the lack of high ex-
plosives and machine guns, the Gal
Hpoli failure and all of the other
military misfortunes of the war, has
at last come in for a round of praise
from q scientific source.
tFThe war Office has been the sub
ject Of welI-merited obloquy in these
columns in connection with its wrong
headed conceptions of the value of
pharmaceutical Qualifications says
the ,Pharmace uticaI Journal, ttand it
is our duty, as well as our pleasure,
to now record equally deserved
praise on the emancipation of the de-
partment from it's former shackles of
Ignorance, official pride and tradi-
tiona1 prejudice
The journal then goes on to COM
mend the appointment of women in
military hospitals and better pay and
increased sympathy for qualified men
and women. 1t continues:
tsThe enlightened view that the
war office will in the future give pre-
cedence in recognition over the com
parative1y unframed will give an i'm
mense impetus to effective and thor
ough methods of technical training,
and will simultaneously deal a heavy
blow to short cutters and fashy in
efficients who have been the bane of
British art, science and commerce"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK s. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
Frost Bites, Corns and
Sore Feet

re Rea fop qi fGot re sGny d Is
through the pores removing the cause:
1.-TWO tablespoonfuls of Ca1ocide COM
pound in warm foot BATH Gives in
slant relief for aching and sweaty
feet; corns and caslIo11ses caA- be peeled
right off. Specially effective for sore
bunions, chilblains, and frost bites.
Genuine Calocide in twenty-five cent
packages at any drug store.
The above is published by the Med
tcaI Formula Laboratories. Dayton, O..
ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
DANGEROUS DUST

Protect your throat and lungs from
the germ laden dust Of the street or
frFitates the throat, lungs and nostri1s
You commence to cough, a heavy cold
sets in and your whole system is up
set. Protect yourself by taking Leon
ardt's Cough Syrup ICreosoted), II
brings up the Irritating dust and
p7alegn heals and soothes through its
ant1septfc power. A valuable remedy
for bad colds, tight coughs, grippe,
bronchitis, whoopfng cough and Group.
For young or old It is the pleasant,
safe and sure cough remedy. AT your
druggist, 25c, HindAe'a Drug Stores,
A8T Main street and e0e Main street,
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
Feel Young Again
CERTn4Ax CThe Certified
Laxative).

Beware OF the habit OF constipation.
Coax the overWorked bowed muscles
back to normal action With GBRW-
LAX, the certain laxative" 1t is the
favorite prescription OF an eminent
New York City specialist, selected By
five hundred Physicians, who have
tried out Thousands of laxattVea and
decided upon CERTII4AN as the best.
Thay believe Ia gentlenasa, psEsis4ea
81, and Natures assistance. CERTI.
LAX opens the bowels; their action
liz gentle yet positive. never aecan~
panied by gripping or pain. One AZ
Aight viii give positive RELIEF GNR-
TIL4Ax IS FOR SALE AT ALL baUG
SCORES, or will be sent direct upon
receipt Of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL
60, III 3. 24th st.. NEW FORK
PR1CE. 10e. abe. 600 One at nasnf
snakes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

very well do anything but ask Maud
to- M
That's just It'll" she exclaimed.
MAUD sees through the whole ar
Fangement, Will. She said last night
that she wouldn't be at all surprised If
you offered to assume Graustark's debt
to Russia in order to-
That's just what rye done, old girl, %
said he In triumph. It'll have 'em
sewed up so tight by next week that
they can't move without asking me to
loosen the strings. And you can tell
Maud once more for me that I'll get
this prince for her if
"But she doesn't want hirn!"
(To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
WATERMAN WANTED

Intelligent and strong man;
80 to 40 years Of age, wanted
for a position as Head Watch
man, nights, in large Factory.
Permanent position and liberal
pay to the right man. Apply
E. D., Care Of Farmer.
r Fl s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

Murray s. Pratt, 10, Of Buffalo. a
student, was arrested for burglariz-
ing the office OF the Geneva, N. z,
Times
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
NO CHANGE TO BE
MADE IN MAXWELL
FOR 1917 SEASON

Because II Is not fair TO owners
OF previous models, Is one OF the
several reasons given by the Max
we'll Motor Co. for announcing that
the Maxwell car for the 1917 sea
son will be exactly the same as the
present car.
Owners are beginning TO realize
that Il is altogether unnecessary
and not justified at all. to buy a new
car every year or so just because
the designing engineer happened TO
have some new ideas that he be-
lieved would attract a few more buy
ers." This is the statement OF Wal
ter r. Flanders, president OF the
Maxwell Co. He adds: THE pub
lie wants value, with good appear
ance, OF course, but they realize to-
day that freakishness in design does
not mean service-value.
"Out OF 100000 owners, we have
had no more than you can count
on the fingers OF your hands offer
any criticisms on the Maxwell de-
sign.
"Of course. we will occasionally
add new refnements, and features
which will be developed from time
TO time. But these will not in any
way constitute radical changes in
the car"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
?. NJ. SHOWS BIG
REVENUE GAINS
Auditors Report Fails to Sight
Single Decrease For
Nearly a Year

The estimated revenue 10 the Pere
Marquette for seven days ending
June II was s434. 1923. an increase OF
SSi.l93 over a similar period in 1915.
The increase for three weeks over "A
like period last year was $243,3l6,
and the increase from July 10
June 21-lacking one week OF being
the fiscal year-oyer the preceding
~ months was S3,03S.274.
The report OF the auditors fails to
mention "A single decrease from any
source of revenue. The greatest
revenue source IL TIL freight handling
which showed increases for seven
days ending June 81. OF s6G.S54; for
three weeks, 100000, and for IL
months and three weeks. t2.462,196
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
u. s. Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON. July Area oil
cotton under cultivation in the Uni
ted States this year Is about 1894,
acres. compared with 32,l07 ,OOl
acres a year ago. an increase OF 8,
sS7 900 acres. the department OF ag
riculture said today.
The condition OF the growing croF
June 20 was S1.1 per cent normal
compared with 77.5 May 25; 80.
June 90 last year 500, average foI
10 years.
The June % condition forecasts
yield per acre of 1916 pounds and
total production, allowing one
per cent from the planted area fol
abandonment, OF li,266,000 bales
Last years production was II, l9l, s2t
bales. nearly 100000 bales under
the production of two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Filing OF Dry" Petitions Marks
Formal Opening of Campaign
To DrlUe Booze From the State

The Ming OF petitions in Lansing,
Friday. for vote on the question OF
making Michigan dry, was the for
NAL .opening OF campaign that ia
really more than a year old.
The Home Rule league amend
ment. reducing the option unit, Is
not being seriously considered by
the drys. II both amendments
carry. the home rule plan would
mean nothing. anyway. II is argued,
and there Is no good reason for di.
verting the dry strength, Dry lead
f. ers. In fact. have charged that this
was the only purpose In bringing up
the home rule issue, which Is purely
q wet" move.
Drys further point to the fact that
home rule can OFFER little consoia
ton 10 the vets. In the recent
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

spring elections. Lansing went dry
by 800 votes. Cadillac by, Ill, and
Clare by 81 votes. showing that
even with the city as a unit. pro-
hibition Is bound to come.
In the counties that are now dry
the home rule amendment Is said
10 DO one OF the greatest assets OF
the drys In a unique sort Of way. For
example. voters In Pontiac. who are
inclined TO favor the drys. were In
active because whichever way the
election went. that city would be
dry anyway. Now. with home rule
facing them. they have gone out
into the campaign with vigor. and
thus a lethargic dry sentiment was
crystallized into a militant dry cam
paign as a result OF the liquor mems
move.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Marriage Licenses

Charles T. Waterbury. 49, Minnie
Grors" +. Bradley. %; Martha
Gcoise \. Burglhard. 20; Nellie II.
Allen n. Kefso. 20 Emma c. Good
rich so.
" D I,..Iar g g ursuh"'' 80 Hattie
Francs GSajkowski. 81, Masdalena
zabrowoska. II.
Peter Paul. 26; Rosie Vassi 20.
Clarence Ashe. so, Emma Nichols.
frank zeman. Jr.. "a Mollie Gorde.
Robert Renfrew. 80. Eliza beth Dyl-
frank Rorord, 20. Oakland. Cal.
Marie Funke. %, Evansville. Ind.
MARCEL $ Dobenga. "a Jennie
Charles +. BENIN. 2s. Cleveland;
Myrtle ttrstr-+th. -, same,
Harry r. wilber. %; sylvia H.
John 4. connors. az Mary Lewis
frank Futac, 20; Barbara Jucyanci.
Earl l. Myers, 2i; Maudie Candy.
Aubra Eastman. %. wyandotte;
William X Tunnel, 81. Cleveland;
Maudo T.. Hinckley, 80. same.
=, Charles y MTshl, q. Detroit
E1I s4ry WIFI imds s Ris e. TPea IT4
Hazel \. Palmer. IS. Detroit
Adile pesmui, 81. Leona Cool
Maurice Van Haezelbrouck, 20.
Madeline Nergorgh, 20.
Ludwik 7ndler. rs; Franciszka Pas
Nicolae Pacafe. 40; Fennzina Trah-
gaz. 81.
John Drazck. 90: Pauiina Faber. 90
Arthur Il. Davidson, &c, Estella NJ
John Hart. 81: Madeline ]. King.
Ernst C. Asbury, 81. st. Louis. Mo. !:
Nellie Il. Smith. -. same.
Caleb Raybould, AZ; Anna John
.,o SIsspi p 30 LaDow s'' Helen f.
William Reifprth. SO. Detroit; EN-
ma F. Linse, 81. Mondovi, wis.
Peter stokker. rs: Bertha Wander
Fred 4. Weber. Is; Martha A. Ha-
William F. Gillard. s2. Detroit;
Edith Gallagher. ~. Cleveland
Harry Todd. ~; Ada Boice. 81.
Harry Captain. IS: Sarah Paipiss.
90.
= FREDERICK NJ. Baun, 20, Mabelle e.
: William Van Esoeld. 81. Clara Van
Dammen, %
Roy Racine. 80; Emma waggoner.
Is.
. Charles J. Davis. %: Marie NJ. Nc
Graw. 81.
Frank Krause. 10; May wissniew-
ski, 90.
Thomas smith. rs; Jennie shad-
dock. %.
BERNARD A. Walsh. 81; Deienia Ber-
ton, Ii.
Earl NJ. Mccormick. 80. Detroit: Ell.
len Kelly. so. London. Ont.
Elery &. Morden. "a; Ellen l.. Gree
siade, 20.
ROLAND z. Carson, 20; Isabel X.
Antonina. savona. rs; Guiseppino
LaNalvo. II.
Charles Green. %. Detroit; Han.
cite Druckerville, IS. Chicago
Kosti Heto, rs; Helmi Tawien 25
Philip Kaplan. 23 Sarah Kanter
Isadore Diamont. IS; Minnie Mill
Gordon w. smith. si Elsie Wright,
Delbert wilIer. 81. River Rouge;
Mary QQuandt. 81. Ecorse.
Tom Bozaan. SO. Pontiac. Annie
Saner. %. Detroit.
James Miller. 80; Gertrude Beav-
Pail weliczske. 81. Buffalo. Clara
Trombley. IL, same.
Joseph r.. Dedo. "a; Lillian c. Ia.
John Gomez, "a; WILMA preacher.
OTTO swobodu, 81; Balbena Kulss-
Ia, 90
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

Garland; John Fier. se6 Warren y
Joseph Stankewltz. IS Delray: Ed
ward Hanna. 20 Lothrop; Frank
schultz. $40 Warren w; Ling Ger
zano. IS Russell: Babtiste Oldani G22
Rivard: John DZleciolkiewicz. t3s
Medbury. John Gorskl. GA Grancy.
GIRLS
william Zlsler. 1873 Medbury; Jan
Brzezinski, 1876 T.. Milwaukee; John
-S-1tRElen. 6Qi Marlborough; Roy
Burgess, 400 Kirby W; atutgh
Stelnke. ISL Moran. William Il. Sweat
80 Beard: Claude +. Reeves, 1874
south; Leonard Marker. 1907 East
Canheld, John Ross, 997 Kirby,
Charles Reppllnger. As River. Front:
Harry Pierce, 564 Ferdinand; Mike
Michurn. lie Hammond: Harry Lewis,
womans hospital; Elder Merriman.
1904 Fisher; william Fritzley. 1919
Joseph Campau; Philip Swartz. 800
Alfred; Nichlos Jaranan, 263 Larned
Albert Fairbank, 292 Hastings; James
Manning. $40 Charlevoix; Carl BJork.
Providence hospital; Frank spybrook.
304 Arndt sam Curro, 2s5 Congress
w; Joseph Jiannola. iss Fort E.:
John Grabowski. 5Ss Medbury: John
Polsk. Dane. Juzef Foguth. s3i
Dubois, Arthur Meyer. 1881 Mack.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Sugar Market

suxar--Cor:eotea daily by W. II.
Edgar a SON Crystal aominoes, 2-lo..
,liS5;. Pc S-i6; ndSS' E a. cu ts1.
, sss;s NIX SSs ,2sd $3.50; tand-
ard powdered, Ss.l5. granulated, ex-
ira. boarse. $50; granuiated. hne'
tons 1915. crystal domino graz, =
10. and 5-ib cartons, IN cases, St.Ss
crystal domino gran. iiF cases, ss45;
diamond A. ssl5; confectionery A..
No. :. 600. No. s. 1885, No. 9, $3.50;
No. 10, s775. No. II, $40; No, ~.
1913; 40. 49, $3.50; No II. $3.50; 10,
is. $780, non-caking mixture 50:
household powd., rs. ~ 10 case. $40.
DO. as to case. sac Der case