davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
LABOR.

The American Woolen comnanv has announced an advance in wages In all its mills. The increase will in no case 'be less than per cent"
 Rioting has broken out among the foreign miners at Deerfield. Va. and part of company K, state guard. has gone to the scene.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
pesian New Gas Masks.

washington. Experts of the Bureau of Mines are designing an apparatus to combat noxious gases, which it is citydeclared promises to be superior to any in use on the European battle fields.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
chancelIor's Son Lost.

London-C. J. Law of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers, seeend son of Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, is reported wounded in Palestine and missing.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
Brazil Now Is Neutral

Rio Janeiro.-The Brazilian govern ment issued a proclamation of neu, trality in respect to the war between the United States and Germany.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
COMMERCIAL,

Vienna dispatches report that an official warning has been posted against the dangers of a speculative bull movement based on rumors ol peace.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
ltaIv To Send Mission

Rome.--It is expected that the Duke of the Abruzzi cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, will head an Italian mis- sion to the United States.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
POLITICAL

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho has informed friends he will not De candidate for reelection when his term expires March 8, 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
-'--------'---------'- ARCHAEOLOGICAL

Thomas Dies, the former Memphis CTenn.) commissioner, who resigned when the citizens began to demand the enforcement of the dry law, shot and killed himself.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
CONGRESS APPROVES
 CONSCRIPTION PLAN
VOLUNTEER PLAN IS LOST IN BOTH HOUSES BY BIG MAJOR
 ITY-LIQuoR IS BARRED.


 Washington. Senator Hard ing's amendment to the army bill designed to permit Col. Roosevelt * to raise four infantry divisions to go to the European battle front " was adopted by the Senate, 56 to 3i. Many Democrats voted for the amendment.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
Gov. Williams For Draft.

Oklahoma City. Gov. Robert L. Will Hams m4dk statement in favcr of conscription.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
CRIMINAL

Yeggmen broke into the Southern Illinois penitentiary and robbed the United States postoffice safe and es- capped with $200.
 Fourteen thousand dollars was stolen from the private bank of Ko walewski Bros, West Fifty-first street Chicago, by five robbers.
 Three young bandits who held up the Merchants bank on South State street, Chicago, and escaped with s1,500..
 Agents of the department of justice are said to have discovered evidence bf manipulation and price-fixing among potato dealers. The federal grand jury will investigate reports concerning the matter.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

The price of bread went up in N.~ York last Monday. One of tba New s' bakers said the 1o-cent loaf wonIs Dls reduced two ounces in weiebt Os would be the smallest size s as anu market. ene
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
AMERICAN OIL SHIP
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
CAPTAIN AND PART OF CREW OF VACUUM MlSSlNG-EiGHTEEN
 ARE LANDED SAFELY.

London.-The American oil tank steamer Vacuum has been sunk. The captain and part of the crew and the naval lieutenant and nine American naval gunners are missing.
 The Vacuum was sunk by German submarine, while she was on the way to the United States.
 The chief mate and IT men, includ. ing three of the American navy gun ners, have been landed.
 A boat containing the master of the ship and the remainder of the crew, together with the lieutenant and nine naval gunners, is missing.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

New York.-The American Stealn- ship Vacuum, commanded by Capt. s. S. Harris of this city, left New York on March 30 for Birkenhead, England, carried crew of 34 men, of whom 15 were American citizens, in- cluding nine native-born.
 The Vacuum, formerly the steam ship Bayamon, was owned by the Vacuum Oil Company of California. She was built in 1912, at Ecorse, Mich, and was brought to the Atlan- tic by way of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River, and converted into tankship Since the war began she has made frequent trips to Flu rope. She was a vessel of 2,551 tons gross, carried oil in bulk and was PIT feet long, and with 43-foot beam.
 The Vacuum Oil Company received this message from it's agents abroad:
 ''Vacuum torpedoed 18th, 40 miles west of Para. Number 1 life boat with captain and others drowned"
 In addition the message said that those in No. 2 boat were saved, in cluding the chief officer, Simpson and Williams, engineers; Lindgren, Car penter; Lofts, quarter master; Hatton, wireless operator; William Orrel, cook; Nichola, Hilson and Lasker, of the naval gun crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25

FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT--ROOMS
Unfurnished Rooms.
) UNFURNIsHED housekeeping rooms,
$40; no children. Phone Doug. 1898. ala
North 18th
OR s UPSTAIRS rooms. modern except
heat. 2i?7 Bristol St. Webster SO.
Hotels.
ROOMS. - wk.. apis with kitohenet. Steam
heated. Ogden Hotel Council Bluff.
Rooms Wanted.
CoNGENIAL young business man desires
homsliks room In likeable Widows home
state full particulars regarding privi-
leges. Address Box 206s. Bee.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
Apartments.
LEE APT.-Newly furnished or unfurnished
rooms for light Housekeeping. all modern;
walking distance. 2?,2 N. 18th. Call Web
star 4e03.
DESIRABLE fufnished and unfuruished
apartments Al, sizes and prices. splen-
dld location 2&th and Fa.nam 1472
FOR RENT - APARTMENTS
West.
AT THE NEW HAMILTON,
At Gath and Farnan, east and south ex-
posures. very choice four-room apart
mont, large living room, very reasonable.
sss ERNEST SWEET. office New Ham
iIton. Doug. 1873.
AT THE HAMILTON.
Al 2tth and Faruam, a very choice g.
room apartment on the second floor. east
and south exposures. One condition. Price
800. ERNEST SWEET. office New Ham
FOR RENT--New AR. apartment with 5.r.
accommodations, steam heat; leaving city;
1905 Harvey st. Phone Harvey 3S59 or
Doug. 95t. Ask for vanderberg,
1-RooM Apt- Harold. No. .. Harvey si0o
mornings.
North.
FOR RENT--s-room apartment. in brick
flat on Sherman Ave. Modern, GOT Pax
ton Blk. D. 1850.
sEVEN.Ro6M steam heated, s55; near
postoffiee, C. P. stebbins, 1910 Chicago.
sIx-RooM nat, 10th and Hamilton, 3l5.
Walnut 223s.
I AND 5-foom apt, ali modern, steam heat.
3sth and Blonde. Web 1902 or Web. 1855.
South.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT,
ROOMS
In good location. 32d and Pacific; large
living room with fireplace: very choice.
outside apartment; garage can be secured
for IS extra; good location; $50 year
round.
oMAHA's LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har, Ty. so.
TO SUITCASE 5 rooms, Apt. Q. Mason,
first door. Expires Oct, !, $40 per month.
Phone Harvey 1870.
GROOM and sun parlor brand new and
beautifully decorated, apartment service.
sil 80. soth st,
5-RooM Apt, frst floor, 1ll7 SO. 10th. sS5.
Tel Douglas 1870,
Miscellaneous.
APARTMENTS.
A., steam heat, 18th and Harvey $500
3E water and gas. 2I2l Cunning st..S1s0c
Or. water and gas, 100 s, eth st. = 500
NJ p. DODGE & CO., Doug. $40.
FOR RBNT---4-room apartment, ITALIAN.
bsa 9, 21st Ave. ss5.
II. W. BINDER,
s3a City Natl Bank Bldg, Doug. 1864.
- PEFERs TKUsT' COMPANY,
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS FOR OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
FOR RENT--HOUSES
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
WE HAVE WHAT YAu WANT.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARTLY MODERN.
4-R.--aio1 Maple st. ...............s 800
Scr sos Martha St. ............. 1876
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
s-R-ss!3 ssrstosa st.............Ns.oo
s-R.-2s1s N eth St. own fix up
flrst.class shape for good
STRICTLY MODERN.
5-R.--ssl5 Florence Blvd. "a very
desirable stucco bungalow
having large living room
with big brick fireplace, me-
dunn size dining room, me-
dunn size kitchen. on the
first floor. One very large
bedroom with two closets and
sleeping porch. bath and ex-
ira bedroom on second floor.
This property AaI an excep-
tionally large yard with
great variety Of shrubbery
about 1t and will be vacant
April u ....,............... 81. so
6-R,--lsei N 27th st, 81. 90
6-R.--lS3t 8. 30th Ave. 30. 90
s-R.-ssis N 2oth St. toarassj.. $3.50
6-R.-3o3O N. 1sth (choioe bunga-
low with sarage). unfur-
nished '..'.'.''.'.......''. 1870
Furnished .,.....s......... 1870
6-R.--4l13 Farnam st. ............ 81, 90
7-R.--46l2 $. $50 Good brick DWELL
Ing very close to the business
district OF South omaha) :. %. 90
7-R.-~2505 Pierce St,.,.,,.,.,...... 40. 20
7-R.--2726 Pinkney St,............. 80. 90
9-R-- $50 s, 2sth Ave,..,........ $500
1o-R--2s2l Dodge st. very close IN
well arranged for keeping
roomers; will fix up In first
class condition for good ten.
HEATED; APARTMENTS. ''
sroEcKER APIS,
s25 S. gath st.
5-R.-Apt. . "'...........''.....s 90
WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR CON.
PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING.
PORTER a. sHoTWELL,
200 s. 18th st. Doug, Se1s.
Office with HOME BUILDERS.
HoUsEs--MoDERN
Ar, $50 Hickory, bungalow. terrace,
vacant April 5, NEW, s22,6o.
ST., e09-1i Paxton Court, NEW TER
RACE, between 25th and 2sth, Douglas
and Farnam, close In, gas range and
refrigerator furnished. s35.
Ger. 2102 Spencer. Kountze Place. yard,
water paid. 325.
Or, sac N. 21st, good condition, water
paid, s25.
SIR, 1885 Georgia Ave, good yard, gar
age, $3.50. .
Ser, sO7 N. asa. close in, walking dis
tance. s25.
s-r,. 1T17 Park Ave. terrace, across from
Hanscom Park. new oak floors and cleo
trio light, $50.
HoUsEs-MonERN EXCEPT FURNACE
Ar, 1888 s. 25th Ave-, upstairs. water
paid, $40.
~, isss s. s5th Ave, with garden. water
paid, SIS.
A., 1sss Burt. close in. water paid, sls
9-r., $40 NJ tlst Ave. good condition
S-r.. sO7N ". sist. close in, $3.50.
5-r,. $3.50 Parker with store In front
s-r.. 1855 &. ssth Ave, arranged for two
families. has garden. shade, good con-
ditisn, water paid. ss6.
s-r., 1918 Emmet, arranged for two fami.
HousEs-pARr MODERN,
t-r. 1919 n. sad. electric lights, Eas,
water, (for coloredl, s1s,
water paid, SIS.
6-r, 1890 S. 29th, gas, water, toilet, SO.
G-r, 67l n. 4bth, gas well, yard, $3.50.
FLATS.
5-r, 1905 Emmet. has large yard. porch,
sleeping porch. modern, gas range, good
location, s2750,
'5-r, 1890 Emmett, modern except heat,
water paid, sl3,
5-r., 60sh N. 21st, close in, $1,000,
SEND FOR OUR WEEKLY PRINTED
LIST. 1T WILL HELP YOU,
oMAHAS LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
HASTINGS q HEYDEN. 1914 Har, II, 60
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25

NEW INvENTIoN--Yenti chemical
indoor closet. for country, village and
suburban homes; no plumbing; no water
wsrlai no ossspool; absolutely odorlsss
thirty days free trial guarantee; every
village and farm home q customer, on
order at every house; one agent made
tli2 commission In eight hours. Agent,
outht free. Exclusive territory eontrsot
Write today for full particulars Of thls
biggest winner ever offered to statesmen
Address shafer Mfg, Co.. AIS Cotton
Ride Talpda n
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
DATE FOR STATE
FAIR CONF 0RMS
WITH RACE NEE

The week of November II to II was
chosen as the date for the 1917 stat-
fair. ut 4 recent meeting of the fair
commission, but was not announced
by Secretary Shaughnessy until il
was sure it would correspond with
the dates fixed by the California Fair
and Racing association for the Pacific
coast circuit.
Secretary Shaughnessy is in receipt
of a letter from Joseph Waddell of
San Francisco, who is secretary of
the California Fair and Racing as
sociation, in which he states that
dates were allotted at a meeting held
in San Francisco last Saturday, to
IS fairs, beginning at Salinas, July
9, and providing continuous racing
for hOrsemen down to November II
at Phoenix.
Secretary Waddeu says the new
circuit will attract all OF the good
horses west of the Rocky mountains,
together with many from the east.
and assures Shaughnessy that more
and better class racing stock will be
brought to Phoenix this year than
ever before. At meeting of the
California Fair and Racing assOcia-
ton to be held on March 81 uniform
classes, conditions and purses will be
adopted, after which a circuit book
will be issued and distributed for the
nforma ton of the hOrsemer.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
PITCHING DUEL
IS FEATURE Of
EXCITING CAME

TEMPE, March 29.-Pitching as they
had never pitched before, Wells and
Stapley, opposing slabmen in the Nor
NAL Mesa game played on the local
field this afternoon, battled through
nine tensely interesting innings and
the pedagogues nudged a run over in
their half OF the eighth that gave them
q to victory. Wells allowed but
lone hits through the entire game and
Stapiey permitted but g.
The pedagogues opened up the scor-
ing in the second when man, Ieacnmg
first, and stealing second was brought
in on Coffin's single. The Saints re-
turned the compliments in the third
and then until the sixth the two teams
battled along with the score l to l.
The Saints made two in the sixth and
IN the seventh the normal came back
with two runs again tying the scoring
and then in the next inning putting
over the winning run.
The box score:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia

Today IS the last showing of THE
End of the Tour" and "Patria." Lionel
Barrymore has been east in a success
full role in THE End of the Tour" and
his supporting company and the gen
eral merits of the production register
favorably. The comedy features are
exceptionally good and keep the audi
ence bubbling with laughter.
Mrs. Vernon Castle as Patria has a
dandy action" showing
For Saturday only the SANITY Sim
ner," a Bluebird play of much merit
will be the feature.
This feature is of absorbing interest
and deals with the life of a woman
who is beset on all sides by the forces
of evil and eventually accomplishes
her escape.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
TO THE VOTERS
OF PHOENIX
LET GEORGE DO IT.

Billy Sunday is said to be the greatest awakener
of religious enthusiasm in the revival field-and
he never hesitates to use slang i'll his sermons. He
frequently uses the phrase Let George Do 1t.
Billy Sunday or any other evangelist, preacher
priest, public leader social welfare worker, health
authority or lover Of humanity, would insist that
of the greatest things for human progress is to
insure pure milk for homes, for mothers for nurs-
ing Children that the lives OF these little ones may
be spared to the world.
Perhaps the best loved man in all New York is
Nathan Strauss, whose pure milk philantlnophv
saves thousands Of infant lives every year.
Now, George has all his maturer life been inter
ested III sanitary and health affairs for he had
been a registered pharmacist a manager of drug
stores All the time he had held in front Of him
hope that some day he might be instrumental in
bringing about stricter sanitary, health and purer
milk conditions. Then, when George was elected
City Commissioners, came his opportunity Today
Phoenix has pure milk ordinance that has at
tracted much favorable attention in other states
and health department that is efficiently in evi-
dence everywhere.
do in years.
to in public
DO actually dismiss
official Better
George Mac3ean another
YEsALET GEORGE N. MacBEAN DO IT.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
SENSATIONS MARK
TRAINING CANES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

LITTLE ROCK. March % The
ton Americans. ! to 0, here today in a
game that was filled with sensational
fielding. Ruth and Dell engaged in d
pretty pitching duel during the five
innings they were in the box. The big
Boston left-hander had the Robins
well in hand and Fabrique saved the
game for Dell when he made a spectac-
ular catch of Barry's fly with the bases
full and only one out and doubled
Shorten at the plate. Pennock sue
ceeded Ruth in the sixth and with two
out in that inning. Johnson of Brook
lNn singled and Eahrinme scored him
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
CREEK CHAMPION
To WRESTLE HERE

Tony Ajax, Pacific Coast wrestling
champion. and champion Of Arizona,
now at Superior. will go against a
tough proposition in the near future,
when he meets Dematral, the Greek
champion, according to announcement
made for the Republican last night by
Carl Neumann, manager for Ajax.
Neumann came over from Superior to
make arrangements for the match
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30

which will be held at the Elks theater,
as soon as Dematral arrives. He is
coming out from Chicago in his auto
mobile He has already started and is
taking his time, seeing the sights as he
passes through the western country.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30

scription Of the man SUSPECTED Of hay
ing placed dynamite on Santa Fe train
No, TO- at Albuquerque, Monday, was
arrested here today. Mccoy. who is of
German and Scotch ancestry. admitted
having been aboard the train, saying
he neat his N,a- from California. He
denied the charge that he bad placed
the explosive on the train. Mccoy
was taken to Ration and witnesses who
saw the suspect al albuquerque, Will
Ne called
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
Plaza

Redeemed is the title of an alto
sether superior photoplay in which
Miss Florence Turner is the star.
which will he produced at the Plaza
theater today. The story is Italian
from the opening scene to the close
1t is filled with intrigue and at the
same time carries through it such
high power moral lesson that there is
no gainsaying the story. Florence
Turner is too well known to need any
introduction to movie fans in this
country.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30

The same honest guarantee, giving you
complete confidence in your purchase.
At the outbreak of the war the makers
foresaw present conditions and con-
tracted at the prices then prevailing for
huge deliveries of cloth this season,
efecting vast savings. The demand for
Styleplus has doubled, they doubled
their output and thereby greatly reduced
the manufacturing costs.
Visit this Styleplus store today and see
for yourself what remarkable achieve
ment this isl Buy one of the new spring
Styleplus suits and walk out well-dressed
and dollars to the good.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30

last might. 1t was a laugh from start
to finish and everyone pronounced #
one Of the best bills ever presented
here before BY special request this
same bill will he repeated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
While SOx vs.. OUTLAWS

The Pastimes and the outlaws viii
stage their usual Sunday clash on the
Polk street grounds Sunday afternoon.
The Pastimes have arranged for a
strong lineup for the occasion, and eX-
pect to even mp with their ancient o''~-
mics the Outlaws for one day at once
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
IT
Mesa Hiah

SCMMARY-Three base hit, John
son. Sacrifice hit, barley, LeSueur,
Pate. Struck out, By Wells, Il; by
'5tapiey II. Scorer, Sullivan. EMPIRES,
Morris and Lyons.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30

The Great War has sent prices for prac-
tically everything soaring upward. But
the price of Styleplus remains the same!
In the midst of this era of rising prices the
makers have achieved the almost smpossi-
ble-men can still be well-dressed for SIT!
You can continue TO enjoy the splendid
Style and Wear of Styleplus at the same
easy-to-pay price of $17! The same
snap and style in the fabrics-all-wool or
wool-and-silk The same hand tailorlngl
The same skill in fashioning the models.
The same sturdy understructure to the
clothes, all carefully watershrunk. The
same wide variety in fabrics and styles.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
FOR DEFENSE PURPOSES

tHepubHcan a. P. leased WWll
BOSTON, March Ex-Governor Nc
Call was authorized by the executive
council to&ay to spend $750000 of the
100000 recently appropriated by the
legislature for defense purposes. The
money will be used to equip all units OF
the Massachusetts national guard at
full war strength.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
with a slashing double. Pennock was
effective thereafter. Score:

r. II. Z.
Brooklyn Nationals .........1 4 l
Eoston Americans ...........0 s 0
Batteries: Dell, Galore and Miller,
Meyers; Ruth Pennock and Thomas.
Ca V. Agrow.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March %
The Philadelphia Americans easily de-
feated Jacksonville today IA TO }.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 29-Errors
caused the Memphis Southern Associ-
alton team to lose 20 the St. Louis
Americans today, to 2.
HOUSTON, Ten. March 29.-The
Chicago American regulars ran wild on
the bases against the Houston. Texa
League, team today and won, to ?.
Score:
R H. F.
C,bicago - n
Batteries: Crisis, Glenn and NOXes;
Wolfgang, Russell and Lynn.
NEW ORLEANS March %
Bunched hits enabled the Cleveland
Americans- defeat the New Orleans
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
DYNAMITE SUSPECT ARRESTED

[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
SPRINGER. \. NJ, March 2S. -
Charles Mccoy. who answers the de-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30
Empress

The Albert Taylor company pre-
scented the charming comedy. Because
ue Loved Her So" to a packed house
Arizona republican., 1917-03-30

Walk-Ovey Shoes
All the new spring lasts
are here; tan, white and
black.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
STOCK MARKET
is 0vERSOLD
Lack Of Buying Power Rather
Than Pressure Back of
Downward Trend

NEW YORK. Dec 10 The NcW
fJr .yeHIus sun financial review
Tuesday sand.
$50 lar 9s lae standard industrial
t--tre NeIe concerned. todas 's
'oCk market did little more than
WBTk time Price changes were
marrow and 'of iho most part nrm.
The behavior of chat part of the
iI-'. n fact Ndicucd yery clearly
fuW stocks have been to 70 large cA.
r-u over s0Id There was mo-
yielding 200 pruaure and "a thc same
Hmc tHcrD NUs but scent uuYnE
power th' result br.ul practical
1 ance There WAS nothing in .th,
I1t news ,eldpmrut tu change
.Hi- static uf affairs materially
lhe onI feature in the trading
MAS vtaFnp- Zoo SOME of tlo nigh
priced specialfIys among The pub
Il utaltg ard pronounced weak
3D. ~ . fs o.hor iGt, NOT or
dHaNSS ACTIVE, American 7 a.
co. Na- down several points To-
rH 'uN record American ro.
hay.o Wr n Union telegraph.
National Conduit were also heavily
sold AeW Nnrh tirbraAcs and
N"f,h Am rlCm shares weyc con.
uyu,'y s,roug The motors We're
U.rT rr and central leather
rD.racj om. tvu points The
UpW.u olu like sJcri and
nurr tIW
Ih"r0 Ua- general Improvement
Ihr atc Trading brought about
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
68 ACRES NEAR
ROYAL OAE WILL
GO ON MARKET

The Tow7r Park company has
been formed by a group ~ Detroit
business men 10 market G8 acros Of
land near Royal Oak, and has fled
articles OF association With the coun-
ts clerk The tract takes In the Al
fred Reynolds property on the Eiev-
en- Milcrd, cast uf tho present viii
laeo limits II rs 90 be marketed a.
moderate prices Among the prih-
cipal stockholders are Aid Charles
W burton Charles J Higgins. John
- Bodde George jerome, Frank J..
Towar and Lee Joslyn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

iscd. "we'li De thru with The wheat
forever Wen come back 90 ety.
ilizatlou Can you stand lt thar
long with lu me, Jane27
Jane with gll her happiness max
ine her radiant answered never
word. She had NOT told him set
hoN long she had loved him But
some time she would when they
stood alone together IN The presence
nl Ihn Rhrat.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
NrM YnnI. rnonrrr

NEW YoBE pec. Flour fuii.
unchanged Po~k duil. mess 8b2B0fe
$500. Lard unsettled, niddlewcHt
824 90 I'D 25 0b. sugar; Raw. dun.
centf ugal oG-reat $3.50, muscoyafo
Sg-tost g5 a0 rehned dull. cut loaf
S4.Ga. crushed 2H.4e. powdered S630R
S55 erauulated g815G SIS. Coffee.
ltoi SO q on spot g p, city IL. Hay
easy primo 81 80. no. 500: Glover
81 NDu l5
0 0f2c chickens % 0 3fc fowls ~ q
2ac ducks 2fM2ec
1.-Two poultry firm. geese 22d sc.
ducks 24H cbc. owls 20 % 2Tc; tur-
keys roostnrs 1TUlSc. chick
en- hroNers 23r 24c
Cheese steady. state milk. common
to specials. f7G 25c. skins common
tu -unr.sf sfff4ttr
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
oans. nnd trust rompnnV,-
Tho rnIInwinH n.rs arc nrIvneaed

f1 execute orders on The exchange.
W ~ Moss & Co. Carlyle = povah.
Eca ~ West & Co. Z ~. Maccruns
A. Coo, ~ ~. Noble a. Co. n j.. Sey-
naur 81 Co.. w y. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill Lynch a Co. W. A. Hamlin & Co.
Wm A. Neor e Co, Sinclair A. CouiH.
WrrdclI Mulkev& & Co. Wni ~ Rose
2 Co.. r. X pelton < Co. Joel ~e0ck-
ard a. Co.. Bennett. Smith g. Co. w.
T Reilly b Co, Matthew Finn, a w
wallace A. Co. Lewis o. Gorton.
Nehr Rti3cn- woodruff Co. Dood
Martin = Co OHara Ferris 4 Co.
Webb. Tre q Co