davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17
BELIEVE FOSTER WILL REFUSE TO
RELEASE CONTROL OF ARSENAL
WHEN CHRISTIAN ARRIVES TO-DAY
Expect Him to Hold Office
Until Supreme Court
Forces Him Out,
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 16.-There
is hardly a doubt here that Gen. ].
C. r. Foster will refuse to give up
the adjutant generalship and the ar
senal containing thousands Of dollars
worth of government property when
J. B. Christian, the newly appointed
officer, reaches ST. Augustine tomor-
row to relieve him.
It is expected that Foster will tell
Christian that his attorneys advise
him not to give over the property to
person without constituted author
ity. Christian said last night that
Fosters silence indicated fight, but
that in case Foster declined to be re-
lieved, he (Christian) would quickly
tap the wires, because Attorney
General West and w. w. Flournoy
had advised him to call on them for
legal assistance.
Christian says if Foster declines he
will politely bow out of Fosters pres
ence and wire his attorneys. 1t is
believed here that Foster will hold
on to the office until the supreme
court decided the matter because he
has possession already and it would
be harder to move him than for him to
move Christian if once he is permit
ted to take charge.
The government holds Foster re-
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17
YOUNG ALLBROOKS Is
UNDER FORMAL CHARGE

Signed by Frank D. Sanders, war
rant was yesterday sworn out in the
justice of the peace office, formally
charging Leslie Allbrooks with apply
ing the torch, on January 16, to the
Park hotel property. This, it is I'M
derstood, is merely a move to hold
the boy for still further investigation
but thus far there has been no con-
elusive evidence gathered on which to
base the belief that he was the one
who started the destructive fire in
the school building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17
SAYS HEARD OFFICERS
MISMANACED BANK
~ 4 ssoCIATEn pRRSs.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Comptroller
Williams in statement tonight said
the suspension of the Heard National
Bank, of Jacksonville, which closed
today, was due to Encouragement of
the banks officers.
These he characterized as lacking
experience, incompetent and reck-
less" The directors, he said. Gig
nored their responsibilities"
The directors and officers We're big
borrowers from the bank, he assert
ed, and the president, ]. ]. Heard's,
liabilities approximate $500. 000
The loss win fall principally on the
shareholders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17
PLAN RE-BIRTH OF THE
PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 16.-After a con-
ference between Secretary Frederick
H. Chase, of the progressive national
committee, and Georgia progressive
leaders, plans were laid for meeting
here February IA of progressives
from all points in the south.
Chase said the conference viii be
the beginning of movement toward
ere birth" of the progressive party
which will be carried out in a con-
ference 80 st. Louis this spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17
To PUSH WORK
FOR 4 SPECIAL.
TAX D|sTRICT
Enthusiastic Meeting at Ar
mory Discusses Needs of
City Schools.
MANY HAVE
ALREADY SIGNED
Few More Names to Petit
tons Are Necessary Be
fore Election is Called.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

Two hundred signatures have
already been secured foi. the pc
titions TO make a special tax dis
trict of Pensacola, to build a
proper high school, About $50
are necessary, but it is the ear
nest desire to get 500. Volun-
teers to circulate petitions, in or
der that the work may be hur-
ried as fast as possible, are re-
quested to communicate with r.
Pope Reese, who viii supply them
with the necessary documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17

Before a large and responsive
meeting of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation held in Armory hall Tues
day night, the cause of education
made definite progress. J. +. u.
Yonge, Bert Coleman, r. Pope Reese
and G. j. Levey, Of the school board,
delivered searching talks in whiea,
while no attempt was made to denv
tAat Pensacola is behind the times
in this respect, it was shown thet
there had been a Wonderful awaken
ing of late. That the school tax dis
trict will carry, was confidently
stated by every speaker. Mr.. Levey
said that bond issue of 100000
would be necessary; 100000 to con-
struct a building adequate to our
needs for the next fifteen years, and
100000 to see to its equipment, and
to attend to the needs of the balance
of the city. To retire these bonds,
an extra tax Of mill OF mill and
a half win be needed This plan in
substitution Of the original plan to
levy 3-mill annual tax, which would
raise only $4,000 a year, sum to
tally insufficient even for the most
modest construction requirements.
The speakers were earnestly ap-
plauded, showing how perfectly
they interpreted popular sentiment.
The balance of the program con-
sisted of musical and dramatic mum
bers, offered by the high school stu
dents, which were well received.
Following is a repost Of the meet
ing in full:
j. f. ID. Yonge Speaks.
J. E. D. Yonge delivered an inter
esting address explaining in detail
the method of securing tax district.
After paying a graceful compliment
to the Parent-Teachers' organization,
for having which he declared the
community was to be congratulated,
and to which the better school move
ment owed its inception, he told how,
in accordance with the principle OF
local self government the county was
not only made unit in educational
matters, but provision was made to
carry out the principle still further
in the establishment Of special tax
district where given communities de-
sired to greater development.
How It Is Done.
To create this special tax, petitions
signed by one-fourth of the taxpay
ers must be presented, when an cleo
ton would be held, which would de-
ter1nine "a if the measure carried.
(2) how large the tax should be, and
90 choose the trustees to administer
the moneys raised. For the tax dis
trict the limit imposed by law was a
3-mill assessment, which would mean
about $4,000 a year for Pensacola.
If, however, bonds were issued, the
limit was mills.
No School At All.
Last week" said Mr.. Yonge, "the
problem was different than Pat
which confronts US this week. Last
week we would have had to say, we
need among other things q better
school than we have. Now, through
a deplorable occurrence, we haven't
any high school at all. We must
build one, and the tax district IS the
only way to raise the money, for the
school authorities are not authorized
to borrow and they have barely
enough for current expenses" Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17
PETROGRAD ANNOUNCES
HEAVY FIGHTING

Petrograd, Jan. Let is officially
announced that heavy fighting con-
tinues on the Northern Roumanian
front, with varying results. The Rus
slams advanced south of the conflu-
ence of the Pralea and Tratus rivers
and are holding their own west of
Galatz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17

Continued on Page Eisiit.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-17

Partly overcast Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Fresh east winds.
Yesterdays temperatures: Highest, 81
degrees: lowest, As degrees.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
DALEY GROCERS
NOW IN HANDS
OF A RECEIVER

Judge Arthur J. futile, OF the
United States district court, wednes-
day named the Detroit Trust com.
pany as receiver for the Daley Gro
GERS. Inc. which operates a chain Of
IA stores and a warehouse In De
troit The request that a receiver
be appointed came from Charles w
Giller. a creditor. following the sui
eide OF David W. Daley, president
OF the company, in New York no
tel, March IS.
The appointment OF the Detroit
Trust company was substituted for
that OF Harry II. j Read. who was
named receiver on Tuesday in con.
neotion with equity proceedings TO
bring about the dissolution OF the
corporation.
Mr. Glller. a stakeholder IN the
groceries corporation, has n $4,000
claim. Mr.. Read. formerly purchas-
ing agent for the corporation. was
named president. and will be retain
ed by the trust company 10 assist
in the distribution OF the assets.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

basket crate; spinach. t70ils per
hamper; asparagus. sections, 's.bou
6r.ss Fr.n-,tlseAIs Per sr..s.
Hs..y--Fanoy vhits. isoire; en-
n; s:;ap sytsis; .&pp:.. a.. s.y,g:
car iots :. Q. b. Detroit: 40 limo
thy. us9i6.bo; standard timothy
gi $780, llSsi %tf sd ~ 90 2 n, ,s %
! clover. st6is.b0: rye straw. si0a
1880; wheat and ost straw. p6s.bo
Lsne.s-sl3S9B per boz.
a: s:.I,,hSgt'i .s s;i zoe .,nons.
Bsssss;; p sls;ss'' DC IS. s'..,"
.,6s.sgs..-N.vsls. t'oi; Florida.
spanish cs: oaion Be- i iost.s BerS ss'
Pi.esssiss-t5:so per case.
bags. siscei,sc S Su'En new "a Bsr lD
t1t per Dbl; IS per hu.
r..Isry - srrinss is91te: l.sht
sprips.; fogsse; heavy hens. iSgs.s;
roo.,s@s nSi;sSo: s ssss.' i ,sSiSs
ssTswSsrr,s.-ss a4Oc quart
Sweet Petssse.-Jerseys. KILN dried.
Jonnrse PRICES
s.f: LIN. bean. sY'iss So: corn si.
fancy Maine e1.sB, standard tits0
10; ; .I1,. Sss . siiossyi,as: pea
H%SSoi early ,' june Ss:rrs sit:. .RP; sa
standard. Nsooi.so GOA
n.dlum, TsalOe fancy. ,oosIs Rio.
Tx. o ,is:' i. i ise Rss0h.s'' i'e''s
FeeS-Bran. sd: standard mid
corn meal SIS: cracked corn. SIS;
corn and Data chop. SIS per ton.
Ftour-Best winter patent In =
paper sacks. tIi.5o second patent.
t1l.1o; straight.-ti0S0. spring patent
sii,so. rye nour. $40 90 per bbl
OII-Raw linsed. tiis;~ boiled lin
seed. tlli in barrel lots: kerosene.
tank or iron barrelA sho @;
gasoline. ishe. gal
Prsvisiens-hess pork. $50; family
pork, ttiats; clear backs ttoatS'
briskets. o0 22c; picnic hama 1914 u
zoe. bacon. a70 sic; lard in tisrces
1se. kettle rendered.. 74c per 10
Hides-No. cured hides. zoe; No.
iSc: No. 4 green bulls lac: No.
cured veal kip. 74c: No. green veal
kip. 13c, No. cured murrain, zoe;
No. ! green murrain. ishc No. i
s Sn calf AFT sSs ,S No FreSsno calf s Sc,
hidss ~; No. tallow. loo; No. to-
low. &c H.; No. hides. &c on; No .
kip and calf. 1Ho on; sheepskins Gas
TO amount WOOL. soc0tS.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

In the motor factory OF the plants
a building $50 feet long and OF cor
responding width. The entire equip
ment represents an Investment OF
nearly $500. 900. and includes q new
type OF progressive assembly, To-
Gated In an adjoining building. $50
feet long and $50 feet wide.
President John Guy Monihan.
Vice-President Ray Harroun, Fac
tory Manager II. o. Bernhard. and
other oficials OF tho Harroun or
ganiEation appeared on an informal
pecelving line. and welcomed their
guests. among whom was Mayor
Marx who expressed himself a.
especially pleased with the faciii-
ties for rapid and eficient prodnc-
ton and shipment.
A similar opening will be held
Sunday at which the general pub
lie will be welcomed
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
PATRIOTISM
RUNS HIGH AT
COLLEGE FEAST

Added TO the usual college spirit.
eIamplifed In the cheering OF the
rival university contingents az the
intercollegiate luncheon at the Ho.
tel Cadillac Wednesday noon. was a
strain OF deep patriotism that
brought the thousand college men
to their feet when a handful OF
graduates from West Point gave
the army yell
The spirit was dominant in the
speeches OF Edwin DENLY. former
president OF the Board Of Com.
merce; President Luther. OF Toledo
university. and Major Hudson
Poole, o. 8. A. Mr.. DENLY asked
every college man TO aid in forcing
congress to pass the bill providing
for universal military service.
Our army officers tell me that
there Is no nation In the world that
has such soldiers az we have" de-
ciared Mr.. DENLY. '-But we have
too few OF them. and II IL TO make
all our men capable OF defending
the nation that I favor universal
service"
Major Poole said he had expert
opinion that the German nation
could hold out for two years get,
while there was a ntty-nfty chance
that her submarine warfare would
succeed. forcing England 10 sur
render. These things. asserted the
army oricer. make II necessary for
US TO prepare TO night this war for
a long time, and oonscription and
universal service is the course 70
be followed.
President Luther pleaded for a
spirit OF self-sacrihce and loyalty,
declaring that II these qualities
we're present We need have no fear.
Judge James o. Murhn acted as
toastmaster.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
GUARDS To KEEP
ON RECRUITING
Companies May Be Raised To
$50, Says War De
partment

WASHINGTON. April IRE.
cruiting Of the National Guard up
to 100 company. and probably
later to $50, will continue. the war
department said to-day In answer 60
Inquiries as TO whether recruiting
had ceased.
The statement issued by the army
censor said
The war department learned
that the impression exists that
recruiting for National Guard
organizations 10 not TO continue.
Such an impression Is not cor
rect and in order that II may
be removed. department com
manders have been informed
that National Guard organiEa-
tons may be recruited 10 the
maximum peace strength OF the
regular army That strength Is
100 per company The guard
has a very much lower percent.
age strength than the regular
army and So was the maximum
strength allowed the guard be
fore this last call into the fed
eral service. We will probably
authorize II TO $50 when we
get the companies flled 10 100.
Al the same time the department
said that its call for 10000 artisans.
clerks. stenographers and the Ike.
for the quartermaster's enlisted re.
serve corps is meeting with salts
factory response Applications for
these positions can be made to the
department quartermasters al Gov
ernors Island. New York. Federal
building. Chicago; Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, and No 2is Pianist. San
Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
WOULD MOBILIZE
SCHOOL BOYS AS
FARM WORKERS

Samuel G. Mumford, president OF
The Detroit board OF education. has
sent telegram 10 Gov Sleeper.
suggesting that he mobilize the high
school boys OF the state into vol.
unteer army Of farm laborers. 20 re-
lieve the shortage that r. certain 20
come when the men are called TO
tho oolors.
President Mumford will endeavor
70 have the Detroit board sponsor
the movement by introducing a res
olution at Thursday nights meet.
ing. lie believes that details OF Il
comprehensive plan can be worked
out by the faculty OF the Michigan
Agricultural college and faculties OF
high schools OF the state
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
CONFIDENCE
IN MARKET
IS ON GAIN
Bearish Arguments
Answered Now By
Facts
SUGARS LEAD
LOCAL ACTIVITY
Motors, However, Sell
Off On Detroit
Exchange
BY z. z. MaocRoNE q CO.

Pessimism seems 10 be vanishing
rapidly as the public begins 10 real.
iEe the strong fundamental cond!-
tons underlying our industrial and
financial system. Besrish argu-
ments are being answered by &C.
teal facts and statistics and a spirit
OF confidence is rapidly gaining
ground In the local stock market
In financial circles money is easier
for long and short periods-espe-
cially so and 30 days. The coun-
tries OF Europe have passed thru
nearly three years OF war without
serious financial alsrrh to any OF
them. On the other hand. this coun-
try has had two years OF great proc
perity TO strengthen f. The state
ments OF national banks for March
5. tho not yet fully compiled. are al
most certain TO set a new high rec.
ord OF deposits. Gold reserves are
ample and the country Is eager 10
participate In the war financing.
Industrially. the bugaboo OF gov.
ernmental taxation 'snd small profit
% government orders is rapidly be
ing dlssipated by facts. The per
centage OF materials needed by the
government has been figured by ex-
perts 10 be about two or three PEI
cent OF the total output This Per
centaEe Is almost negligible. and II
anything. is bullish argument
This demand leaves the interior de-
mand less we'll supplied which leads
to still higher prices for domestic
use. This tendency was exhibited
this last week in iron and steel
prices. The increase IN profts from
this source will more than-oifset
the loss in pront on government or
ders. The government win raise
most OF It's funds by a bond issue.
thus lessening the possibility OF sx-
cess profit taxation.
Yesterday Automobile Crank
Shaft sold at 70 1-2-eight points
higher than the price az which II
was introduced, Michigan Copper
sold strong at % IA.
The motors were soft. REQ and
Paige both selling on-Reo TO a low
point OF 81 IL.
The sugars were the whole
strength OF the market. German
American and Michigan both being
IN demand. With sugar selling At
on ct IS per hundred pounds. the
sugar stocks all look attractive.
Generally, conditions are excel
lent. These conditions will sooner
OF later be reflected in the Detroit
securities.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Births
ROYS

BOYS
J. Stain. sea Ferry; w Klohow.
h 1aS haETe.l o = 3 Hart s1,. hsrpsr
Tsunion. los Custer +. Llszclynski.
s74 Harper; G. A. Brace, ~ havin,
=. a. Knoll. asa ConnoTe; l. faPp, 2oa
Mackle. p. oruszeIynski, IS Ander-
Bisisks. sss twenty slshthi ). hs-
iewski. ss2 Warren r.; ". DyKal.
ISL Dubois; W zsisIsnskL SIS
E,H wf p@Ss Harper sSSiS' wo6 SssT
hospital: A. seguln. fso Van Dyke. n
Jump. s7s Benlteau =. Radoehel iS3
Christopher; NJ. Greenwood. - Eliot
=. L Homer. 22sh N'Tstssnth, W
sss Beauhien; J. cohaya. 10 cieotts'
A., Kuseh. ls3 -ThiFty-arsti ~ t,eeh-
owieH s91 Casper ]. Geineik. $50
Wsssoni A. W Phlpps. tSi Merquette;
H. X p@ns'Ien; cI rps9y q hospital
c. Y. Knorr. 1884 oratlot. J. Dyer
Hancock @, Gebausr. i11s Frsder,
o old n II ssTiin q v.rtsl. as
Lyman; A MastAJs. us Parkwood =.
J Koletski. e Freer y: Leteher ssi
Carlton: :. Kerpp. 1900 Van Dyke;
n. Rats, CSC eachsnas' r. Luttsr-
w MatkewskI. iioi Dubois. l. T.
Reyhurn. - Emmons; =. Krssks, isi
o. Rowan. Boulevard sanitArium: =.
Becker eos Field. ". l. Botsford,
woman's hospital: L. 7. white. So
Seyburn; J.. Muer fSb -. Aubin; X.
Posselius. womsn's hospital, y For
GAGS. AL wheelock: " ]. Evans. J.
II Posen. Samaritan hospital; p.
stanley. 1885 Crane; n, Danieie, 40
SHERMAN. fsT Rivard: T. sisinski.
2io Rrainard G. W Trey, I'll Jos.
Campau. A. i. schmidt. S5i 1,othrop
y Rochnowski. $50 Lyman. A. Baks.
II Kopernik: L. Ziencina 2 Edler.
fs Visgar.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
500 DOWN
$50 A MONTH
NO INTEREST
NO TAXES

will hplid you a four-room bunga-
low aid furnish a large lot. sSxt0T
r.. for only 81 900 In the nnest
residential section in North De-
troit. North Woodward and Grand
River. 10 minutes walk 10 cars.
Think OF ~. house and lot complete
800 down. $40 a month.
Why. IT'S cheaper than paying rent
and instead OF putting your money
be putting In In the bank No six
per cent interest or taxes 20 eat
up your payments. either.
have been In the building business
for a number Of years and am able
10 oner you this exceptional bar
gain only because Of my enormous
purchasing power OF materials. etc.
I even buy my lots Wholesale from
the OWNER In order 20 save the
speculator's profits that may be
Dandy Bungalow
and lot for only 1900; sfoe down.
$40 a month, no taxes. no Interest
] also build 5 and s-room bungalows
on same terms
Come down TO my office at % Girls
morning and let me show you the
plans for these dandy little homes
az have only q limited number
OF lots left and they won't last
long. Don't be dlsappointed--coms
down either in the morning or In
the evening. after work 1 will be
here, % eaik things over and show
you the plane.
VIM. BURNHAM
BUILDER OF MODERN HOMES
20 CrisWold-gt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
MOrtuary

BECE-AprFl 10. 1917. az her rest
dence, 49, Beaubien-st., Anna. aged
~ years, widow OF the late Julius
=. Beck mother OF Oscar G.. Paul
l.. Julius W. Irving w. Ruby W.
Beck. Mrs. George c. Royce. Mrs.
John ONeil Funeral Friday at 2
p. m. from residence. Burial at
Woodmere.
BRoTHERToN-suddeniY. IN New
York city. on April 10. 1917. Flor
ence. the beloved daughter OF VIII
bur and Belle Brothsrton. aged e
Pingree-ave. Friday at .. m.
HoFrMAN--Aprii 10 1917. julia A
Hoffman. aged 70 years beloved
mother OF Julia II. Finster and
Frederick r. Hoffman. % Detroit
Frank and Herbert J. HOFFMAN. OF
Port Huron. Mich. Funeral Friday
A. 10 a. m. at residence. 7ss vir-
cemetery Port Huron. Mich. via
n T. r.
HOLLAND-Aprtl ~. 1917. Mary
and beloved mother Of Henry ".
Mary and Richard Holland. aged "a
years. Funeral from residence. Sfl
Garheld-avs. Friday afternoon at (.
o'clock Burial private
HOLLY-HattIs NJ. aged Sc years. at
residence. 90 HoRarth. beloved
mother % stella II Stocking and
A. Park Holly. Intsrment Lake
Odessa.
KELLOGG--Aprti II. 1917. Daniel. be-
loved brother OF Mrs Alice Fitz-
simmons. Mrs. Julia Rider. Henry
and Cyrus Kellogg. Funeral from
James Hickey funeral parlors. $40
Michigsn-sve.. Friday morning.
Time later
kIMBAI,-April II. 1917. Victoria y.
Kimbal. aged - years. widow OF
the late George kimbal. Burial
private.
oHAGEN-Frsnoes beloved wife o.
Dr James O'Hagen and dear mother
81 n a. Mrs. A. A. Collins Ma RE
and James O'Hagen. Funeral Fri
day from residence. tiS Junction
- - ReAAsmAr
church al ..
SAYERs-April 10. 1917. sarah NJ
aged as years beloved wife OF
Thomas sayers. dear mother OF
Isabelle Edward Robert and
George Sayers Funeral from rest
dence. sci Gratiot-ave.. Friday at
o, m fnterment At Woodmere
cemetery.
sMrTH-April 10. 1917. Eliza. widow
OF John smith. and beloved mother
or Martha. Mary. John Jennie. Mrs.
= A crosby and sister OF Miss
Jane noss Funeral from residence,
230 Porter-st.. Friday AZ p m
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
500 INSPECT
HARBOUR PLANT
Detroiters See New Motor Ma
ehinery Which Arouses
Much Interest

In response 10 invitations from
the Harroun Motors corporation.
more than 500 representatives of
the automobile and ArnliAted indus
tries from Detroit and other cities,
visited the new plants OF the cor
poration at Wayne Wednesday.
The occasion was In celebration
OF the installment OF the machine
tool equipment of the plants. the
extremely modern nature OF which
had aroused great interest. especial
ly In the case OF some machinery
new even TO the Detroit production
experts.
Most OF the machinery is grouped
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period Of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st.. between 9 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Sugar Market

ssgsr~-Detroit wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoss Alb. si2.60; Crys-
tai S-lb.. ti7.b0 eagle tablets. sii.e0,
cut loaf. 5000. cubes. 1910 xxx
powdered. Ss.9B. standard powdered.
$40: graduated. extra coarse. taib.
granula ted. rne. IN bulk. 50 granu-
lated. 2b-lA cottons. $3.50, crystal
domino GRADUATED. 3-Tb. and S-lb.
cartons. In cases. sac. crystal DOM
inc graduated. TTF cases 1850. diA-
mond A.. - 10. confectioners A. ts-es,
No. 4. Sc No. S. iS.ss. No 8. SEQ,
No. T. ISIS; No Z. sSs5. No ?. sS.75;
No. 10, $50 No. II. tss5 No. -,
$3.50. No. Il. IS S. No. ~ 1855. No.
IS. tS.b5; non-caking mixture, SO;
beet granulated $50 per 100 lbs;
household powdered. Is 20 20 "a 80.
sass household powdered. Ia as TO
case. IS. per case
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NV hUHN FNVDNtE HNfNsNfsas
NEW YORK. April i2e-Flour. In
active. stronger. Pork strong, mess.
5000 Lard: Steady. middlewest
spot. t21t5m2i.b5. Sugar. Raw. frm-
er. centrifugal s6-teHt 6.32.
muscovAdo ss-test. ts.50d5.bs; re-
nned hrm: cut loaf $3.50 $50.
crushed, Ss5OdsB powdered. $3.50
UsS5; graduated. t7.5O1S2B. Coffee
s .iasa iJs. eisy. YsEe. coaatry. is9S
algc. Hay Firm, prime No. I, t.J0
dIi1h. No. 2. S0As5c: clover. soc a
81 Dressed poultry strong turkeys.
IsaS4c. chickens. 22029c fowls. 20
q iSc: ducks IS CSC. Live poultry
Fairly active. geese, 1am l5c; ducks.
90 O soc. fowls. 28d27c; turkers. 2z6
use: ROSTERS. lie; chicken. brof1ers
soc. Cheese Steady state milk.
common TO specials. 23h ~ &C.
skimA common 20 special. i3d 20c