davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
TO RUN FOR OFFICE
DESPITE new LAW
Woman School Superintendent
at Sacramento a Candidate
for Reelection
| Special Dispateh 10 The Call

ISPtCIdI DtspdlCH 70 I nc CuIlI
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1o.-Mrs Min
ME r. O'Neil, present superintendent
of schools Of Sacramento county, is TO
be candidate for reelection despite
primary law women will not be quail
fed to run for Office
Direct primary or not, 1 will. run
anyway" said Mrs. O'Neil today.
She believes the letter of the primary
law can be evaded by having her
friends write in her name on the demo
cratic ballot at the coming primary
election, and hence avoid nominating
petition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
S. p. COMPANY WILL
INSTALL RIVER GAUGES
To Watch Waters During the
Spring FreshIets
Especial Dispatch 10 Tn. Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10 River
gauges are to be installed at all sta
tions in the Sacramento division,
where 1T will be handy for agents TO
take water readings on the Sacramento.
American. Yuba and Feather rivers, by
the Southern Pacific company
This will be done to enable the com
pany to keep close tab on the rise of
the waters during spring freshets-
The actions of the turbulent Ameri-
can river will be given particular at
tention by the company, as this stream
rises 10 dangerous height in a few
hours and does much damage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
PLAN DIFFERENTIATION
OF MALARIA PESTS
Mosquitoes Are Under Ban in
Placer County

PENRYN, Jan. Undetermined to
wage a relentless campaign to exter-
inmate malaria breeding mosquitoes in
the irrigated districts of Placer county
a mass meeting was held here Saturday
afternoon at which preliminary steps
were taken in the interest of concerted
action. During the next two weeks
meetings viii be held here. at Loomis.
Auburn and Newcastle and by. the end
of that time il is hoped the ca annpaign
against the pests Will be mapped out
and the war under way
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
ExToRTIoNATE RATES CHARGED

1t has developed that electric street
railway companies in some cities de-
mand extortionate rates for carrying
the mails. Concerning this situation
Stewart says:
In view of the demands made by
electric car companies for high rates
for service it is found desirable in
some cases. TO substitute motor wagon
service
AS the appropriation made by con-
sress for railway mail service can not
be used for motor wagon service. it is
recommended that $4,000 be appro-
priated for the motor wagon service.
The total expense OF the foreign. mail
service for the year was 32734665. The
rates payable to the steamship COM
panies for the sea conveyance or letter
mails We're 80 cents a pound to Amer
lean steamers and 4 francs a kiIograr m
TO foreign steamers During the year
ss5.s5s.2S3 pieces OF mail We're sent
from the United States to foreign coun-
tries and 27o.20O.s2o pieces were re-
ceived- The amount collected by this
country in postage on mails sent
abroad was ss.62T, ,0S5.
FEW AMERICAN MAIL SHIPS
In general discussion of the for
eign mail situation Stewart saws:
More than 20 per cent of the yes
sells carrying our mails TO the Orient
ny foreign flags. and not single one
CARRYING them TO Australasia and South
America, except TO the north coast
flies the American flag
Our shipping to South America has
been placed at marked DISADVANTAGE
by the building of fast modern steam
SHIPS for service between E,Irouean
countries and Brazil and Argentina un-
der the stimulus of government aid
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
PfDDLfR ROBBED.
REWARD FOR LIFT.
William Doyle May Die From In
iuries Received When
Knocked From Rig

VIVA. Jan. William Doyle. an
orange peddler, while driving from
Chico yesterday, gave stranger ride
in his rig. The man knocked Doyle
TO the ground beat and robbed him
He was found unconscious by q neigh
Dor. He is in a bad way and may not
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
DR.. COOKS STATEMENT
REGARDED AS JOKE
Mt. Mckinley Story Humorous
to AIaskauS

FRESNO, Jan Io.-Roe Powell. who
has lived many years in Alaska, has reN-
turned and SAYS that the statement
made by DR.. f. a. Cook that he had
climbed Mount Mckinley is regarded
in the light of joke by old Alaskans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
Yosemite Excursions

Personally conducted via Southern
Pacific. leave San francisco ferry de-
towing Monday. Round trip $685..
skating. skeeing. sleigh riding; excel
lent hotel service; comfortable accom-
modations See agents for details
Ticket Offices, Flood building. Market
street: ferry depot. Broadway and
Thirteenth streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
FUNERAL OF EXPLOSION
VICTIM HELD IN FRESNO
Garages Close Out of Respect
for F. w. Fishers Memory

FRESNO Jan. l0.-The funeral of
Fred ". Fisher. who died from inju-
ries following an explosion of gasoline
in his garage, was held today A large
number of business houses and all the
garage were closed in honor of his
memory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
COTTON EXCHANGE is
HARD HIT BY BEAR RAID
Losses Reach as High as $3.50
a Bale

NEAN YORK. Jan 10.-Under press
Ure of enormous Liquidation involving
the sale OF approximately 1900. 1000
bales rhe New York cotton exchange
E-ss hard hat by a bear raid today with
losses ef as high as sz.S0 a bale. VIII
I@m p Brown and Frank B. Hayne,
hsso are credited with being among the
leaders iu the bull campaign which Of
l.te has taken profits estimated at SIS
aHH-a9e were on Ehe floor OF the eN-
change active figures in one Of the
-.-H~r exciting sessions IN its history.
1laE cotton. which recently has been
- high as l6.Iec. dropped as low as
-----c- Marcf touched I5-0sc as its lowest
point while Juiy opened AZ 1850. drop
T5-2 to 1899 and closed point higher.
alag closed ~ 1870 and March at
I--r1.-
Tre bears fought bitterly and sold al
au euormous scale several brokers each
selling 15.ee0 bales. The bull element.
seeing the drift Of things. took profits
.u FL large line Of cotton probably with
rhe idea Of allowing tie shorts 10 sell
themselves into a hofe. and the slump
" So TO - points resulted
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
FUGITIVE SURRENDERS
TO KEEP HIMSELF WARM
Escaped by Slipping Out of His
Coat
Tsoec;;al Dnpoteh 10 The Call

STIRLING CITY, Cal. Jan 1o.-B.
Martin. negro barber. who escaped
from Constabl Buchanan by slipping
out of his coat, gave himself up two
or three hours afterward to keep
from freezing to death. He had no
friends from whom to get an extra
coat and sought the jail TO keep
warm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11

President Cabrera OF Guatemala.
during the last few months, has twice
escaped the bombs OF his enemies and
is today as closely guarded at the
capital as a monarch of Continental
Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
MAIL CARRIER MISSING
AND SAFETY FEARED FOR
May Have Lost Way in Biz
zard; Searehers Out
Jsoec;oi Dspoich 10 The Call

WELLS. New. jan 10.-Cy Haughey.
the mail carrier between Wells and
O,Neill. has been missing since Mon
day a week ago. and it is feared he
lost his way in the blizzard which
swept across this part of the state
early last week. Searchers have start
ed out from here and O'Neil, but no
trace of the missing man has been
found
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11

An object lesson in rat extermina-
ton is provided by the operations OF
the Rat club at Westwall near Ash
ford Eng. which since its formation
has been the means OF destroying nearly
10000 of these pests
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
oner $40 TO TEST Adverti.lns

To determine how carefully this
paper is read an advertising test Ger
tificate good for $50 cash is published
on page 4. Look 1t up. Mention this
paper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
New Orleans Market Shaken

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 1o.-One OF
The widest days Of trading ever re-
corded on the New Orleans cotton ex-
change was seen today. following the
ceusas bureau report on the amount OF
cotton ginned up 10 January J.
This report was regarded as decid-
=d-r hullish and the first tendency OF
-I-e market was to 20 UP.
Active deliveries first advanced 81
above. and then under an avalanche Of
selling orders. which increased rapidly
in volume. slumped of and finally
Broke Sz-e a la Ie
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
MARYSVuLE HOLDUP
SUSPECTS JAILED
Found Quarreling Over Division
of Money
TSeeciaI Dnpoioh. 10 The Call

MARYSVILLE, Jan. l0.-Three men,
giving their names as John Ford,
George Haney and Ed Manney, are in
the city prison as suspects in connec
ton with a number OF holdups Satur
day night and Sunday night. the
police arrested the three because they
were quarreling over the division of
money believed TO be the spoils of the
holdups
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
KAISfRINfAVOROF
MAACHURIAN PLAN
Germany Agrees TO Neutraliza-
ton of Railroad and Open
Door in Asia

BERLIN. Jan. le.-GeTmany VIII re-
ply favorably to the proposition Of the
United states with reference to the
neutraiization Of the Manehurian rail-
roads. according 40 semi Official CON-
munication issued tonight
The communication says
"Gerlnany's answer TO the American
memorandum will DC in the same sense
as England's. which expresses funda
mental agreement herewith as the
American proposition fully recognizes
the principles Of the open door and
equal rights for all which have al
ways been the foundations Of Ger
many's policy In eastern Asia
Nippon Frowns on Plan
TOKYO. Jan 10-No doubt may be
entertained concerning Japan's attitude
toward the American plan TO neutrslize
the Manchuriar railways. Secretary
KnOx's proposition has not called forth
word OF favor from any source in
Japan The diplomats here while dis
inclined 10 express opinions, certainly
do not support the project
Count Hayashi. former minister OF
foreign affairs. in an interview today,
said:
1T amounts to a confscation BY the
powers Of Japan's rights in Manchuria
gained as a reward OF heavy eXpendi-
ture of blood and treasure.
Russian Press i'm Line
ST PETERSBURG. JAN 1O.-The
Sovoe Vremya. in an editorial leader
today. discusses the American proposal
for the naturalization of the Man
churfan railways.
The paper recognizes the many sd-
vantages Of the projec-. both 10 Rus
sia and from an international stand
point. but advises the rejection OF the
first part OF the memorandum concern
ing the sale of the existing roads To-
China through the financing Of an in
ternstional syndicate
Considering that the scheme OF neu-
tralizatiOn would remove the threaten
ing spectre OF Russo-Japanese war
and place a large sum Of money in the
empty Golfers of Russia the NOvoe
Treyma declares that as the Manchu-
rian line is an indispensable link in the
sole railway route to the far east il
would be a crime TO abandon IT,
Paris PeSsimistic
PARIS. Jan. 1o.-The Journal today
expresses the opinion that because OF
Secretary knows propositions the one
in the interests OF international arbi-
tratiOn and the other looking 10 the
naturalization or the MaHchurian rail-
ways. would fail
The paper considers the first i'm
practicable because il seeks 10 convert
minor court into a veritable inter
national arbitration tribunal, and char
acterizes the second as an audaciouS
move 10 bring Japan's covetOusness TO
book
II is at a loss TO understand why the
United states should now seek 10
arouse Japan's suspicious.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
GILDFD YOUTH DIES
IN CHICAGO BAGNIO
Nathaniel F. Moore, Scion of j.
H. Moore, Noted Financier,
Victim of Heart Failure
MeteOric Career as Spender Is
Ended While Society Girl
Wife Is Frustrated

CHICAGO Jan. 1e.-Nathsniel Ford
Moore. the son Of James Hobart Moore.
.ae hnsncier. died Of heart disease OF
acute cardiac dilatlon. according 70
tile verdict of the coroner's jury today.
Moore was found dead in notorious
.esort conducted By Victoria Shaw. 2el4
Dearborn street
According 10 testimony given by the
shaw woman and Pearl Moore. who was
.le frst 10 discover that Moore WAS
3,fd. be died YESTERDAY afternoon. but
was NOT until early this morning
aa- tAe police gave out the news.
Gumors that Moore had died from
tlte effects Of drugs administered while
in the resort were not substantiated by
tre evidence at the inquest.
Mrs Moore. formerly Miss Helen
Fargo OF New York. has been in a
state of collapse ever since she was
told of her husbands death. She has
expressed the wish that Moore be
buried in 2 purple robe
Mas Meteoric Spender
NE1V YORK. Jan. Ie-The death OF
Nathaniel Ford Moore in Chicago yes
terdas- ends the career of one OF New
York best known spenders- firing
af his meteoTic career. Moore left for
-te west. saving he was going 10 fit
himself 20 aid his father in his railroad
interests
IIis marriag ge To Miss Helen Fargo
il 1905 followed = romantic courtship
and p motor trip through the south Of
France under the chaperonage Of the
--aTuE VTomsl's aunt.
Young Moore ia the winter Of 1907
used Broadway 10 gasp by giving a
100000 dinner TO = select few. Gold
end diamond sleeve buttons were given
auaE to the guests Al dinner given
ou his -1st birthday Moore gave away
to tle guests pearl necklaces costing
several hundred dollars each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
.$S3,493,762 FOR
HANDLING MAILS
Assistant Postmaster General
Files Report for the Last
Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.-Trsnspor-
tation of the mails by railways. steam
ship lines and various star routes cost
the government in the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1909. sss,4ss,7s2.
These are the figures given in the
annual report Of Joseph stewart. sec
ond assistant postmaster general. made
public today. The number of railroad
routes employed by the department
was s.31s. aggregating 217.115 miles
The total expense OF the railway serv-
ice for the year was s45.054.54s. For
the fiscal year of 1911 it is estimated
that the expenditures for railroad
transportation viii be 1920. 900.
The result of the readjustment OF
pay for railroad transportation. ef-
fective July /. 1909. for the ensuing
four years, ba sed upon weighing of
mails, shows a decrease of s494.S60.S1,
or sos per cent; and for railway post
office car pay a decrease of s3.1s5.S7.
or 029 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11

PORTLAND FAIR BUILDINGS BURNED Port
iani Jsn- IC.-Tbe COOS hay building Vas de-
.froved and the oregon state building a. the
LEXIS and Clark exposition was damaged by
Ere early today. TIE loss was 5000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Peter q. Houtekcten, Gle Clinton, 20
years, arterio sclerosis.
julia SlcwinskL Oakland and Bel
mont. years: fracture of skull.
Mary Slewinski. Grace hospital. AS
years: fracture OF skull.
Edward i Bookbinder, Birmingham.
Mich, 81 years. head crushed by au-
John Parnahay. Gl9 Medbury, year;
diphtheria.
Mary Franka, 27G Benton, l year;
pneumonia.
Mary r. Hall. Grace hospital, "a
years: cardiac failure.
Edward Flynn. 1878 Military. AZ
years: pneumonia.
George HagTerty, 33S Sixteenth, "a
years: tuberculosis
Louisa r. Mastin, 400 Monroe. SO
s-mltral lnsufhclency.-
Ida ROwden. Grace hospital, ~
years, tuberculosis.
Sam Rylett, 1905 Brush. IL years:
perltonitis.
Henrietta Hahnke. IS Forman. So
years. apopleNy.
Stephania Borkewski, l24S Dubois,
months, infantile eclampsia.
Rowland A. Stale 1 year, PA Arndt:
pneumonia.
Anthony Michelwicz. 937 Twenty
fourth. 4 months, pneumonia.
Harry Ralph, SOC Anthem, 5j years;
carcinoma.
Cecylia Domlzalska, 9s2 Rivard. 6
months; cnteritts.
Hedwig Kronk, 1877 Norton. 20 years;
paralysis
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Thomas OLeary, 500 Hudson.
Emil Hanstein, 800 Hunt
Warren Parker. 81 Cleveland.
Frederick Sutton, PAS Eighteenth.
Herod Lammersee, 37S Jay.
otto Pischke. sos Gilbert.
William Trap. 295 Thirtieth.
Noah Steigler, 80 Henry.
Ross GantZ, 2lS sherman,
Edward Bartsls, 81 Leland.
Stanley Kolp. $50 Hancock.
Otto Kuschel 1000 Mckinley
Wilfred Rose. 80 Seventeenth.
Anthony YurtZek, % Goldner.
BOYS.
Joseph Roche. 22l Maybury.
william Guina, 4T4 Merrick.
William Bennett. 537 Baldwin.
Albert Worch, 100 Lathrop
George Halstcd. 2S3 Cicotte.
William Sugar. 81 Lawton.
Edward Shaw, 100 Vermont.
Roscoe Greenaway, 243 Common
'ealth.
William PomasKy, 661 Garfield.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
DIED.

CRAFT--May 10, at her residence. 1877
Abbott-st., Elizabeth. beloved wife
of Ezra and mother OF Il. Brady
Craft aged SO wears. Member OF
Climax Circle, =. II. c.: Olive Branch
Hive, Maccabees, and L. c. b. A., st.
Vincent's parish; Alger Camp, l.. n.
l.. Detroit Circle Ladies'; G.. A. r..
Fairbanks Corps. w. r. c. Funeral
and Holy Trinity church at 1910 a.
BENRY-May IL. 1910. John L.. beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henry. Fu-
neral from residence 726 Twelfth
St, Monday at $50 and at st. Leo's
church at a. m
KELIAND-At his residence, lat Lin
wood-ave, Rev. John Kelland. aged
76 years. Interment at Flushing.
Mich, May II.
dence, $40 r. willis-ave.. Albert. aged
&c years, beloved husband OF Mary
Lorkowski, father OF Frank p. Lor-
kowski deceased. and Michael A..
Frances 7. and Hedwig U. Funeral
from residence at and at St Josa-
phat church, 1880 standard. Monday.
LAw-May lS, 1910, at her residence.
3sS Brooklyn-ev; Mrs Marion w.
Law. mother OF DIR. VIM. A. Wilson,
stuart X. Wilson, David J. Law and
Mrs Alfred T. Collins. of Buffalo. ".
Y, and sister OF Mrs. Arthur Wal
lace Funeral services Monday at 2
D m. Burial private.
McVITTIE-At 1I9 Canheld-ave west.
May 10, James McVittIe aged ~
wears. brother Of Mrs. w. IT Ander-
son and OF the late Alexander and
Archibald McVbtie Services at the
house Sunday at 3 y. m. Burial at
Utica Monday. May i6.
MoNAHAN--At her residence No. IS
Lacrosse NAV IL. Mary Monahan
sister of =. H. Monahan and Whit
fred Healy. OF Onawa Mich Flu
neral Monday from residence at s:4b
and from Holy Trinity church at O..
NICoLAI--Bertha Nicolai, May IL. aged
SO years, beloved wife OF Charles
NIcolai and mother OF Henry Charles
Gustave. Fred, William and Ernest
NIcoIai Funeral Sunday from resi-
dence Halfway, at 2, and at st. Pc
ters church Gratiot-ave and Humid
road. at gao o. m.
. ROWDEN--Ida NJ, at Grace hospital.
NAV ~ aged ~ years, Beloved wife
OF Edward Rowden and mother of
Mrs. Guy tEya) Boutwell, and Ernest
and Chester Rowden. Funeral from
residence. I1sS Military-ave.. Monday
morning at T:l5. Burial at Lapeer.
Mich.
HAUGITNEsSY--May ~, at residence,
500 wIllis-avs. west, Mary beloved
wife OF VIM. Shaughnessy. mother OF
VIM. T. Edward J., James r.. Charles
RI and Mary X. .Shaughnessy. Fu-
perGl Monday at 8 a. IN. from resi-
dence and S:30 a. IN. at 81. Leo's
church.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
DIED.

THOMAS-May l2. 1910. beloved father
OF Mrs A b. McCreery and Mrs. j.
Richard Balm. at rs Assumption st,
Windsor. Funeral from residence
Sunday at 3 p. IN. eastern standard
time
VIGER-At the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. w. Hawley, 81 Garfield
ave, at 1880 a m, May IL. Mrs.
Elizabeth W.. relict of the late Capt.
r. X. Viger. and mother OF II. X. Vi
ger, Mrs X. w. Hawley and Mrs II:
S Davis, aged rs years. Funeral
Monday. May 10. at $3.50 p. m. Burial
private.
WINTER (nee Des Autels)--May 1S.
1910, Eta. beloved wife of William
IL Winter, aged 33. Funeral Mon
day from Springwells Mission, corner
SpringwelIs and Whitaker, 1880 pm.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
r,.xn Avn sAcINAw IIMrTEDe-

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs-
1880 a. m, 1898 a. m. and 3:Ss p m,
Flint only, 6:3S D. m. Locals Tor Flint,
a. m. and every two hours TO D. m
oxford only. IL p. m. To Romeo,
m, every two hours TO 10 p. m, III .. m,
PORT HURON LIMTTEDs-7:4s a m.
lO:45 a. m, 3:45 p. m, S:4b p m; sat
urdays only. I2.I5 p. m; Sundays only,
ii d. m Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. m TO p. m; also p. m. TO Ma
rine city. To Mt. Clemens, haf-hour-
IL, $50 a. m. to y. M, and hourly 10
II o. m To Mt. Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly, e;2s a. m. TO s:2s p. m.
ToLEbo LIMITEDs--s:2o q. m, IL 20
a m 2:2O and $50 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m
also $50 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs -7:tb q. m.
I2:45, 3:45 and 6:45 y. m. Locals Tor
jackson, a. m, and every two hours
10 d m, for Ann Arbor, a. M. and
hourly TO IL p. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a m. and hourly 10
lao D. m; also 3 n. m. and IL p. m.
saline cars for Ypsilanti.
wyandotte DivtslOD--b:3S a. m: ana
half hourly TO S:3s D. m, hourly TO
l1:23 p, m. -,
pontiac Diviaion--6 q. m, halH-houriy
untiI % m, then hourly to III y. m;
RIrmin CHAM only, IL p. IN.
Orchard Lake DivistOn--6 a IN. and
hourly until IL d. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
LAKE AND RIVER .rnAMERs.
Maud. PtttsburE an,

Fer cIsvsiand, Pttt.surE and an
points south and east Is e df,Iy ss;ss
n .Soi. i Scc% siss VS. s.s:sr sssss
10 cleveland every saturday night
n FSr r eSpsas, XaeHi..e .nd way perss
Mondays 500 .. ma. and Friday s'so
90 ! s M ss: :ss =: IA s'i : R ' s
.o s,s.: o .ss IA ass .:-sis s:as
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

OWN YOUR HOME
BUY IT ON EASY TERMS
See new houses on LeGrande-
Ave, just East OF Mcclellan
Ave. E rooms and bath, gas,
oak Aoors, lot 3oxIoo Price
$1,000. $500 down, balance
$500 per month, including in
tereSt.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
so2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CITY sa06 MAIN 6tOb'
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

CASH for property. any kind, any
where. IL you want to buy or sell,
address Northwestern Business
Agency Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
FoR sALE-REsrDnNcR PROPERTY.

u
256 wREFORD-AVE.. n block from
car, nearly new, 7-room house, full
basement, furnace, etc. street paved;
only $500.
Near new wingert school, new T.
room house, hardwood floors and an
ish furnace, etc; $4,000, 1900 down.
balance $40 per month; snap
Newton-ave., near Baker car, g
room house, bath. oak floor; &l.7OD;
500 down.
BeIvidere, near Mack rooms,
gas bath and cellar: will decorate
TO suit; $3.50. -
BROOKS & KINGON,
400 WHITNEY BLDG.
MAIN s3l7S. CITY 1851.
NEAR BEAUBIEN AND BRADY
room cottage with bath; gas. cellar.
attic, laundry tubs; 3O-ft. lot, $1,000.
LeMAY- AVE, NEAR JEFFERSON--6
rooms. bath, gas and cellar. $4,000.
MCCLELLAN. NEAR KERCHEVAL-
Modern home on 3s-ft lot, 8 rooms.
SHERIDAN. between Mack and Ker-
cheval, S rooms, furnace, etc, $4,000.
400 DOWN and balance like rent, buys
7-room house bath. gas, cellar near
Mack and Belvidere. $4,000,
LAMBR ECHT. KELLY a CO,
81 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

w A n T Z d - FIRST-CLASS
SHEET METAL WORKER
AND RIVETERS. APPLY
EMF CO M P NY, $50
FRANKLIN-AVE.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

WANTED-Two good stripers.
Apply Sunday morning, May
IS, between the hours OF 9 and
10, to The jamestown Metal
Furniture Co, 1920 Majestic
Bldg, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED to sell trees and
plants, steady work: highest com
missions, payable weekly: clean.
,straightforward propositions: write
for free outfit Perry Nurseries.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

w A n / + D. First-class Die
Slnkers, several experienced
heaters, lathe and shaper hands
for tool work. Also number
OF young men about 10 years
old who have had experience
on drill presses, milling ma
chimes, screw machine, etc.
Employment Office, EMF Co.
Plant No. 3, Clark and Jeffer-
son Ave. ....
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

WANTED - Diemakers, two
good diemakers. Apply Sun
day morning, May IS, between
the hours OF 9 and 10, to The
Jamestown Metal Furniture
Co. 1920 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
SIoo DOWN.
WELL. BUILT HOUSES
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO &

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO s
eom Mecca tni rooms mnasr ana home Dstn
heat: finely decorated: electric lights,
good shade; all oak finish: and q snap
at $4,000. VIII take east side lot. I
Sec Il today.
1902 Mott--2-famiiy fiat. 6 rooms and
bath: all oak finish: hot-air heat.
electric lights, and built right. Rent
ed for SAT month; $4,000. Good I,
terms. This Is a 10 per cent net buy.
49, Graland, near Jefferson--s rooms
and bath: brick; hot-air heat: cleo /
trio light: open fireplace; q bargain !
for $1,000.
CRAWFORD REALTY co.
81 McQraw Bldg. NJ 1875