davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

WE WILL COVER xnd furlish all material for piece parlor suit, guarantee all workmanship a2 first class, ten patterns to select from for s12 to SIS. Scal.y Yeos.. 46s State street.
 + c of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made py us ars reliable, we carry . complete linl of stamps. suppliess ink pads, dat. err. rubber type. etc. The schwerd. tle stamp Co. 4l Cannon St.
 O 16 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

MAN WANTS PosrTlcN.-1S ysars experience q pAsnssr. pap.rhanyv< cnd wcod dnishsr and kAlsominsrs also gocd color mixer. 2. Chuck. zero reok. 53s psmbroko street. tf All ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
LUMBER MEN OF
MICHIGAN MEET

Discussion OF lumoer's enduring
qualities and its recent return to
popular favor featured the quarterly
meeting Of the Michigan Hardwood
Manufacturers association, In the
Hotel Statler. Friday night. The fact
that wood is again being used more
generally than other building mate
rial was one Of the points empha-
sized by ]. c. Knox, of Cadillac, sec
rotary of the association.
The association appointed q com
mitiee of six members TO study the
difference between certain existing
classifieations and those recently
proposed by the national association
A vote on Redistribution will be
submitted to the members OF the
association MAY i5.
Urging that the Michigan manu-.
facturers work with the national as
sociation, c. H. Worcester. OF Chi
csgo, spoke briefly. He asked that the
association be represented BY legal
counsel in Chicago in July. when the
matter OF Reconsideration of lumber
rates will be considered by the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
Man KILLED BY
GAS FROM ASHES
Unidentified Workman Is Vic.
tim of Peculiar Tragedy
In Grand Trunk Yard

Gas generated by rain upon hot
ashes caused the death OF an unt
IDENTIFIED foreigner in gondola car
on the Grand Trunk loading tracks
at Milwaukee-junction. Saturday
morning. The death Is unique In
the experience OF Detroit coroners
The ashes had been put into the
steel car while hot, and in cooling
had formed a hard crust over the
top. Upon this. the foreigner laid
down to rest. Later II came on TO
rain and the water, seeping through
to the center OF the car where the
ashes smouldered. caused the gas ~
generate. Coroner Burgess decided
death was due 10 asphyxiation. In
the mans pocket was a jackknige
40 hot II could not be held In the
hand, but there was no trace OF a
burn on his body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
|zEzI5s1de FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

order TO deport antagonistic foreign
ers.
The Mexican revolutionists sta.
toned In the United States are re-
ported active. despite the watch
kept over them by the American
secret service. The Felix Diaz
movement is believed to be the
most formidable. II apparently has
unlimited money back OF II and
awaits the withdrawal OF the Amer
team troops from Mexico to launch
a revolution.
Reports are in circulation that
both the Carranza government and
the Diaz movement have used Ger
man money Charges that Villas
Columbus raid was inspired by
German agents brought the state
ment from Carranza Consul Garcia
that he had heard reports villa was
financed by Germans to bring war
between the United States and Mex.
leo. TO keep America ont OF the Eu.
ropean trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
Deaths

William J. Palmer. 81. Mary''s hos
pital, SO years. urinary septicemia;
Angina Ogar. 1871 Lockwood. year.
Eiaryngeai and nasal diphtheria:
lobar pneumonia: John Nemeth, e19
Mackie. ~ wears. mitrai insuffciency:
Frank Schmidt. rs McDougall. 81
years. seniiity: Nicholos Popescu. 3is
berculosis; John Machowski. s.7 Med
budy. 10 months, epileptic convui-
sions; Catherine Russell. Grace Mem
orisl branch. ~ years. septicemia;
Ralph Cross. $40 Colbert IL years.
n nkppA las. pn Joa campaa' n YEAR.
septo meningitis: George Gray. 1855
smith. 80 years, sortic stenosis. bany
lands. az Piqpette. 2 years, lobar
pm -umonia: Christ A. Harris. 2T5 Or
Frederick c. sebuiske. s25 Seminole.
81 years. interstitiat nephritis: Az
gusta Schaiie, Water Works park. -
years, drowning. Lula Milne. Grace
hospital. rs years. intestinal obstruc.
ton; Antoinette Russo. 1853 Orleans.
months acute bronchitis. Peter
Macleod, $50 Mack. : years. mcningi-
tbs. Helen Topolewski. 80 81. Alber-
tus. IL days. infsntile commissions:
William Kent. Receiving hospital. ~
years. lobar pneumonia Mrs. Louise
Elliott, Receiving hospital. about 81
years. apopIexy; Alice =. Mara. 1879
Wabash, 30 years, pulmonary tube--
culosis: Bridget Flynn, IS Sproat, q.
81. Mary.'s hospital 7a years, iobar
pneumonia John Prokup. Children's
Free hospital. l year. malnutrition
and pneumonia; Minnie Waltor. Grace
hospital. so years. carcinoma thu
ro,d. Dorothy q. Jackson. $50 Brain.
G. scheid. lie Warren T.. 81 years.
pulmonary Tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
u. OF NJ. WINS
DRY CONTEST

YPSILANTI, Mich. April 22.-
The closing event In the annual
state intercollegiate prohibition ora
torical contest was held Friday
evening in Pease auditorium with
the following result:
First place--George ID. Casio, q
OF NJ. subject, The call OF the
hour:" second place went TO Theo
r. Zwemmer, Hope college. subject
Americas Armageddon." The third
place went to Buss NJ. Berry, AL
bion: subject, who should be con
demned"
The judges of thought and com
position were: Judge Damn, Char
lotte: IT. p. Atkinson. OF Battle
Creek, and Grant L. Hudson. OF Ian
sing. The judges on delivery were
Prof. Berton q. Nelson. U. OF c.;
Prof. q. L. Cave. Hillsdale; DIR
Harry G. Mccain, Topeka. The first
prize was $50, second s25
The winner will represent Michi
gan In the interstate contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
RaincOats Will Be
Favored In Michigan
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The
weather man offered these sugges-
lions today concerning the proper
Easter Sunday garb.
Good dressers in border states
from Maine TO Michigan will carry
umbrellas, fancy or plain. Rain.
coats will be favored by many.
New Englanders and upper New
Workers. will be correct In similar
costumes, with. perhaps. spring furs.
Minnesotans and Dakotans. TO
whom such things matter. will wear
their snowshoes or goloshes. as in
dividual taste dictates.
As for the rest OF the country as
costly a habit as its purse will buy,
says the weather man. He throws
aside all reserve. even predicting
that the storm lowering over the
New Jersey coast viii be dispelled
by tomorrow He doesn't say It will
be particularly warm, but Is sure II
will lie very bright and pleasant, al.
most perfect Easter hat weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
LITTLE HOPE
OF AVOIDING
BREAK SEEN

demands, It Is said. inasmuch as
this government feels these pledges
have not been effective.
n Germany agrees 10 follow the
visit and search provisions and TO
provide ample safety for passengers
America will accept II. But Ger
many must adhere TO her pledges
She cannot practice further what
officials here regard as an indis-
eliminate disregard OF neutrals
rights. And, II she does apply such
laws. she must-practically speak.
ing-give up submarine warfare
against all merchant ships, by rea-
son OF the nature Of the weapon she
employs.
The situation thus comes down
TO a question OF whether Germany
IL ready for such abandonment,
which In any event must be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
.EASTEROU1LOOK
is VERY GLOOMY
Observer Conger Says New
TOggery Is In Danger Of a
Drenching, Sunday

fearful, gloomy skies will lool
down upon the annual Easter pa
rade OF new forgery, Sunday, &C
cording to the disheartening fore
cast from Uncle Sans weather
sharps in the local meteorological
bureau.
I've can see nothing on the map
for Detroit and vicinity. but un-
settled weather. with intermittent
rain Saturday night and probably
Sunday" said Forecaster Norman
Z. Conger.
THE disturbance which has
caused the lowering skies, rain and
chill temperature OF the last three
days is still central over the lakes
region and moving out very slowly.
AS long as II hangs around we will
continue TO have our present brand
OF weather. There will be no
change In comparatively Is from
10 to IL degrees cooler today than
II was Friday, and ! would suggest
that il will be very unwise for folk
to venture out 10 church Easter
Sunday morning in clothing OF
spring weight. Also, as 1t seems
shame to spoil pretty new dresses
and hats, natty suits and lids the
weather map had better be taken
into due consideration and the
looming OF Easter finery postponed
tor a more propitious day than Eas-
ter Sunday promises to be"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
SAYS LOUCHEED
URGED VIOLENCE
Labor Paper Reports Sucker
As Defying Existing
Laws

The report OF speech by Mau.
rice Sugar. attorney for Charles &.
Lougheed, on trial for alleged VIC
lation Of an injunction TO restrain
picketing in the Joseph Mack Print
Ing house, was introduced in evi.
dence, Friday, by attorneys for the
employers in an attempt to show At
torney Sugars attitude on the in
junction law.
A number OF the striking Typo.
graphical union men have been cited
for contempt of court. The case is
attracting wide attention In labor
circles because of the movement for
a constitutional amendment The
American Federation OF Labor 10 at
work gathering $4,000 names to get
the amendment on the ballot on the
November election. in an attempt to
modify the power OF the courts TO
grant injunctions.
Attorney Maurice Sugar addressed
a meeting OF the Detroit Federation
OF Labor on the question. The
speech was reported in the Detroit
Labor News.
He was quoted as saying:
I'm striking. labor can only win by
violating the law. AS lawyer I'm
no; supposed TO say that you should
break the Law. but want TO see la.
Dor win.
"All picketing is considered ille-
gal. and even standing and looking
across the street is punishable as in
'imidation."
Lougheed. who Is the first OF four
strikers TO be put through an Oral
examination for an order 10 show
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt Of court. is being
tried under the law which he has
been working actively to abolish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
WESTINGHOUSE
STRIKE GROWS
BY UNITED PRESS.

PITTSBURGH. April 22.-Embold'
ened by their success In almost ~.
ing I'D the big Westinghouse plant
at East Pittsburgh today. strike lead
ers declared shortly before noon
that they expected to have all OF the
rs, 200 workers Of that concern In
the Pittsburgh district out by Mon.
day.
shortly before noon 10000 of the
$4,000 employees Of the East Pitts.
burgh plant were out. There were
number Of street clashes between
pickets ard workers who tried TO
enter the plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
KIRCHNER TO AID
| IN PHONE FIGHT
Prominent Attorney Engaged
BY Board of Commerce To
Assist City Counsel

Otto Kirchner win be retained by
the Poard OF Commerce 20 act In
conjunction with Corporation Coun-
sci Harry j. Dingeman In testing
out the right OF the city to control
service and rates OF public utility
corporations under the constitution
and the home rule act. The state
railroad commission now exercises
control over the telephone company.
The Board OF Commerce was invited
by the mayor TO assist the city In
the fight to secure local jurisdiction
over telephone matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

che was we'll pleased With the re-
sult OF the search"
He win return after obtaining
permission of the owner, 10 dig up
the cellar. He had left several
men on guard a the house. They
have picks and shovels and will
start work as soon as permission
Is obtained.
Mrs. Charles Ingels, who lives
north OF the Pell place. Is said TO
have told OF an incident which
strengthens The story of the con
vict. She said about midnight one
night in February. 1911, she was
sitting ~ her front window when
on automobile drove up in front Of
the place. After one of the men In
the tonneau looked out. the car was
then driven back south. II came
from the direction OF New York.
Mrs. Ingels said that woman APP
parently in a faint or dead, sat in
the rear seat between two men. Her
head dropped.
Several men were mentioned by
Convict Glennorris. in connection
with the alleged. burial OF the miss
ing heiress. One was the chauffeur,
the second was "a wealthy New
York man." the third a doctor and
the fourth the man who dug the
grave.
He said she was buried in the
cellar OF a house which both by To-
cation and description is similar
10 the one the police are now walt
ing to dig into.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
T. r. RUNS STRONG
IN MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont, April 2.-colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. VINO forbade the
>lse OF his name in the primary. re-
ceived nearly one-thlrd OF The Re-
publican votes IN Montana pre- iden.
tisl primary yesterday. according to
scattering returns today. Senator
A. ". CumJnins. OF Iowa. wen. Pres
ident Wilson was the only Demo
cratic nominee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
Births


CLIFFORD A. ROY Woman, HOSPITAL:
Charles Tromb,y. 81 Columbus; VOL.
Ciali Pegoni. Ist Riopelie; Thomas
M ss SCI 1 is ios sss zsy Sy'ss S SSn
Schwartz, 1888 Harper; Henry a:
Powers. Providence hospital: Robert
vey Mitchell. ass Porter; Louis C.
Raaske. 1908 M.dbury; John J. Lane,
$40 Porter; Oscar Greenberx. 900
John r.; Stanley kawuia. e5 clayton;
oyitz. s1i Hastings; Roy a. Trombly.
25 walnut; Andrew Luhin. es5 Car
don't: Cesare Bousdeo. 200 Moss Jo-
seps Tss T,;o Ky M T ncrns s,a Mss
lao Ina Nastasto. s4S Riopelie VIM.
Jacques. ~ Church. Michael Arnho-
elk. 6a3 Harper: Paul r. Waske. st3
mond j. waite. Sas seyburn: Noah n.
Miner, $50 Lafayette east. Albert Up
leger. i23 Hunt
Edward Rartels. twelfth: Charles
y. Misty. woman's hospital; Ralph
Brumbaugh. Harper hospital; Walter
c. Gallagher. Woman.s hospital; Jo-
yseph PaG plnS1s ipss Chsne J. p
Wiszmewski 7ss Farnsworth; Michai
zawa. ia7 Otis; Frank Polanski: Ies
u. speier. 10: oailand: H. " Chase.
Providence hospital: Roy NJ. Housed,
Providence hospital; VIM. A. Thomas.
woman's hospital: Martinez Sullivan,
Woman's hospital; Arthur O. Baker.
nett. Grace hospital; Ernest Y. LII
isi Clark: John w. bunker, 500 Johp
Robt. NJ MihIsden. US Hibbard;
Luigi III laura, 9s Joseph: Peter Jo-
seph. l2s r.. Muliett; Jay A. Guiiey.
1890 Vinewood; Alexander Grabow-
Madison: Antonia Bedard. 7ith Huri-
hut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

first step toward a new policy and
the healing OF strained relations.
Authorities feel that the German
admirars statement is indicative OF
firm position on Germany's part.
OF an unwilllngness TO make her
practices square with American de
mands At the same time he ap
parently desires 10 shift the burden
OF responsibility to the United States
should there be break.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
ExOrbitant Prices Are
Having Automatic
Effect
STRUCTURAL
WORK WAITS
MunitiOn Orders Fall
Off; Pig Iron Inquir-
les Made


ming 10 have an automatic effect in
curtailing demand. says the Bache
Review of April %. This would
naturally be the case in structural
work TO be used in buildings put up
for investment Such operations
can better afford TO wait a year or
two. rather than pay the double
prices for fabricated steel which
prevail now.
This Is true, also. 10 some extent,
Of cars for railroads With deliv-
cry far ahead AID uncertain. man
agements are deciding also to wait.
except in cases OF greatest need.
The statement continues:
There is said to be lull in mu-
milton orders, but inquiries for large
amounts of pig iron are under con-
sideration from the French govern
ment We do rot believe the al
lied countries are yet in shape to
manufacture all munition needed,
and believe the orders for these
will continue in quarters where a
satisfactory product can be OBJ
tanned.
The break OF the early part OF
the week. due TO the prospects OF an
ultimatum to Germany. was the
cause of some liquidation. But
there was complete absence OF
real decentralization. and the mar
ket stood on Wednesday like a
well-trained animal. almost motion
less, while the words OF the presi-
dents address to congress mot be-
fore released in advance) were com
ing out over the wire from Wash
ington. So, once more. the public
has demonstrated itself 10 be re
markably fortified in its holdings
Technically. there are still toe
many stocks being carried In Wall
st. for . sustained advance. but the
usual relief OF an unloading break
does not come. and the process OF
slow absorption may have TO con
tinue. All the usual foundations
for advancing prices are still pres
emit.
In these times when railroads
are so much dependent upon public
influence. the presidents are show
ing a disposition to turn to their
stockholders for help. Some months
ago the Atchison sent out a printed
slip to its stockholders, which read
as follows:
"'You are one of about 10000
owners OF the shares OF the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe railway
AS such. use your personal influence
for fair treatment OF American rail-
roads. Do what you can to secure
reasonable rates. equitable taxation
and intelligent legislation.
"And lately the Minneapolis, 81
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie mailed to
its stockholders the following ap
peal. A word to each OF the share
holders
ITO enjoy prosperity the rail
roads should be granted reasonable
living rates, and be subject only tc
equitable taxation and intelligent
legislation
Your personal influence In OBJ
tanning this result, is needed
This may produce good results
but the movement Is not organized
There are said TO be 100000 PEG
pie. depending in whole or in part
on incomes derived from dividends
and interest on railroad securities
The stockholders of a great railroad
as a body. are a dormant force
which, II II could be brought into
action, would be able 10 produce
great results"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
HOLD-UP MEN
ARE BUSY IN
MUSHROOM

MuSKEGoN, Mich. April 22-OnSs
man is in Hackley hospital terribly
beaten about the head oy robbers
and another claims he lost $50 in
bills 10 a gang Of three pold.up men
in Muskegon late last night Louis
Zimmel. aged so. II in the hospital
while Andrew Rogoa IL the man who
lost his roll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
BANDIT MAKES
SLEUTH HOLD
HAT FOR SWAG

and forced the detective to pass the
hat In the observation car and one
Pullman of the Union Pacihc's Call.
fornia limited. near here last night.
With a price OF $500 on his head
for this and two other similar hold.
ups on the same road within three
months. several posses were seek
ing the lone bandit in the Wyoming
hills today.
He observed the same chivalrous
manner toward the women passen-
gers that featured his previous APP
pearance. The bandit also gave
the special guard souvenir Of his
previous robbery, gold watch.
"I'll get another one this trip
10 give away on my next deal" the
young highwayman said. His loot
last night included several valuable
watches and an unknown amount OF
cash taken from 20 men.
Follow BANDITS :. :. :. =. -.
GnG1KNRHEUJyCNyLUH0
6V Z. j. NONNEC,
(Stnf Correspondent Tinted Prsss
Ell PASO. Tex. April 22.--Execu-
tions and revolutions. with mention
OF German money used in Mexico,
came from the ''rumor factory" here
today while the limping pursuit OF
villa was almost overlooked.
Gems. Luis Blsnco, Panic Nareta,
Carrera Torres and two others. for
merly connected with the Carranza
cause. have been executed at the
Guadalajara penitentiary, 1t is re-
ported They are said TO have con
spired against the frst chief, pre-
sumably with the Felix Diaz party
The Carranza government Is be
lieved to be making wholesale ar
rests Many other executions
throughout the republic are report
ed. The determination OF the de
facto government TO sweep ava,
opposition Ia also indicated in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
|SIOCkS
|||||RE WEAKER
- Isglles Also Share In
Market Depres-
sion

II YORK. April 22.--Munition
~ Ani Mexican issues We're gen.
keakef at the opening Of the
G1change today and continued
liver on tine early trades.
the market was without
u1nite news on the German or
- situation. Crucible Steel
1x ~: Baldwin Locomotive of
ma American Locomotive of
The Mexican specialtses
- SIMILAR losses. The rail
oobper groups were irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. Glib.
siIi5: Do. BIB. sii.Is: Eagle tab.
XXX powdered. $40: standard
powasred 500 xra Srsns,a,ed ns extra Is
bulk, S7ss: GRADUATED, 2s-ib. cot
tons. s7.75; crystal domino gran, q
10. and 5-ib. cartons. m cases. s7s5:
crystal DOMINO. gran, gran; HF o. cases,
srs 4. $3.50, No. I, s5s5. No. 5. $3.50;
No. 8. sIss No. I. $50; 80. (, t7t5:
No; - .. $40; NC, 10. Gi'5;, 80 e: u y.
mixture, ISIS: beet graduated, s7S5
per zoe lbs: household powd.. Is
~ to case. $3.50; DO. As to case. $3.50
Der case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
sehantz on Health Jaunt.

To effect complete restoration to
health after a threatened attack Of
pneumonia. A. A. Schsntz. general
manager of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co. left Friday. for
French Lick Springs. Ind. which tis
coming is awaited b, several assc-
ciates. For the last two weeks. Mr..
Schantz has been under the care OF
Dr.. j. b. Kennedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
NEM YoRk rRODrCE MARkET.
CHICAGO DUT'rER MARKET.

CHICAGO, April s2.-Butter; EN-
tras. &c: hrsts ssnci dairy extras.
7eis III 33c: frsts. 3om SIC. Eggs:
Prime ordinaryq. 1914 q soc; firsts. 20
n20hc Cheese: Twins. isc. young
1879. Live poultry: Fowls.
lie; ducks. 1sn1sc geese, l0d Ice:
turkeys, zoe. Potatoes: Receipts. II
cars: Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Ohio, s0I95c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle 4 Povah. w. A. Hamlin &
CO.. III. w. Noble Z CO.. w. 4. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith q Co. Sinclair
4 Couls. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis O.
West 4 Co. II. r. Macerone q Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
ID. l. Seymour 4 Co. A. w. Wallace
4 Co..; VIM. Il Ross Z Co, VIM. a.
Pelton. Merrill, Lynch q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
- Provisioas

NJ Aps)l Ss.--wheat was
1 In DotFojt and steady In
"a the 0pening. Foreign mar
II 09oeo4. Opening prices Sat
M S1.isS; No. white.
= - sHeskst IL steady and
end 5sh O1ic Tor No. :
1ull n <7xc for standard.
fls :Is 81: 1; ! ''''s's''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

september. down &c. Corn: May. UNI
&c. oats: May, down &c; July.
down &c; September, unchanged.
Provisions: Higher.
NEW YORk PRODuCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. ". ". April "a
Flour: Dull and unsettled. Pork:
middiewest spot, si2eIalo. sugar:
Raw, frm: centrifugal 9s-test. 1910
sit: muscovado ss-test t5.l?G 80,
refined. firm; cut loaf $40; crushed.
Ss.25: powdered. s7.3567.te: granu--
lated. $T.sbm7.3s. Coffee: Rio No. :
on spot; sxe. rsliow; STEADY ape,
s&c. Hay: steady; prime. $40: No.
slgI lo3,;srv. s s,9Des ,SsssV. y
a. 5sc: chickens 1856: fowls. $50
?sc: duceks. saasoe. ,d Live poultry poultry
EairIy active: geese. ogisIc. dus ess
ROSTERS, lac: chickens. broilers. lie.
Cheese: Firm: state milk. common 10
specials. I5dis%c; skins. common TO
special, 5ml5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

CHICAGO LIvE sTOcK.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 22.--Hogs: Re-
higher; mixed and butchers. $3.50
heavy. ss.aeas.55: light. Ss:oGs.so:
pigs, l7.2s@s. Cattle: Receipts 200:
cows and heifers. yiGs.so: stocker:
and feeders. t5.s5as50: Texans. $40
@8s5; calves. S7610. sheep: Re-
eeiPts. 1900: market steady; native.
3e854S.15: western. e125M9.1o.
lambs. s7.s0Gli.lo; western. s5.75@