davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Danger of Famine Is over

Montreal. Quebec, November "A Thomas Ogilvie of Winnipeg, who ar rived here today from the Porcupine mining district, stated that all danger of a famine there was over, as the re- suit of a heavy frost which hardened the swamps and made it possible to take in provisions. There were no deaths from starvation, but number of men were lost in the swamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
sethack mt Annapolis

Annapols, Md, November H.- authorities at the naval academy have received set back in their hope that they had the typhoid fever situation well in hand and that no more cases would appear. Another case developed today when w. E. Doyle of the fourth class, of Cheyenne, Wyo., was taken to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATEs--One cent Q word e dayy no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- uon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
THE MARKETS
London Wool Market

London, November 24.-The wool aus tion sales were continued today with of- ferings of 11,937 bales. The demand wa1 better and prices ruled firm for better kinds, but burry sorts were 10 per cent cheaper The sales follow
 New South Wales, 1000 bales; secured Is SdG1s 101ed: greasy, 9dG1s 1ad Queens- land, 2100 bales; secured, Is 1da2s I'd: greasy, SdQ1s 2d. Victoria. 270O bales; secured, Is 1dq2s 1ad; greasy, d@1s 2d. South Australia, 1000 bales; greasy, Sd6 Is 2d. West Australia, 290O bales; greasy, 51ad@1s 1ad. Tasmania, 300 bales greasy. 6d@1s Id. New Zealand, 100 bales secured, 1s@1s Cd; greasy, 6dQ1s Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap, solid oak and plate glass office fixtures. Apply Moore &
 Morgan, 1720 1st avenue. 5-l1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Nofice I'd Rnad Confrncforn

Sealed bids for grading and gravel ling thirty-two miles of public road will be received by the Dallas county (Alabama) court of county revenues, Selma. Ala. until 12 o'clock noon, De- cember 5, 1910.
 The right to reject any or all bids will be reserved. ". s. KELLER, 11-19-10t County Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Tol.toi To Be Honored

St. Petersburg, November 24.-Bills were introduced in the duma today by
 the octoberists proposing the establish ment of schools in memory of Tolstoi to be provided by the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Drug Warehouse Burned

Winnipeg, Man., November 24.-The large wholesale drug warehouse of the Martindale Drug company here was de- stroyed by fire today. The loss Is s250, ,00O. Fie Chief Buchanan and three firemen were seriously hurt by an explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
SEABOARD TRAINS Enter New Pennsylvania Rail road Station, New
 York City

Effective November 27. Only line to ca st operating electric-lighted observation and drawing room sleeping cars 11-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
HAS. H. TINDERo

Means leadership in the optical world leadership gained by scientific lens grinding and expert eye-glass frame adjusting. 306 N. Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

\ well-known food connoisseur of this city was en using Redsnapper Sauce oysters and fish. He lys t inarraHss aud meatA Ask your cIocar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
DONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES-one cent word a dayD no ad- taken for IeAs than 25e for first inser- ston. Cash muat accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
FOR RENT

Location Rooms. Price. l40S 9th avenue. north .......... 5 15.00 1912 Avenue H ................ 2.5O s02 South 18th street ........ 2 .50 PITT Avenue K ........... 6 5000 2319 Avenue F ............ 6 32.5O 2124 Sth avenue, north . 5000 1888 Rush avenue, north ...... 35.00 2224 Sth avenue, north ..... g 35. % S30 South 20th street .......... 100. co 1109 South 18th street ..... 10 50 0.00 HOO Avenue k.............. 10 75.o0| 1912 12th avenue, south ........ 12 S3.33 Cottage, East Lake ........... 5 12.50 Cottage, West End .......... 5 16.0O Cottage, East Birmingham .. 16.0J Cottage, Woodlawn ........ 5 16.O0 324 South 6Oth street ..... 8 35.W Several nice stores for rent.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO.,
 Phones 42 112 N Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Someone to run boarding house. will have from to boarders;
 rate s16 per month. Address Big Sandy Lumber Co.,, Hull, Ala. 11-20-6t WANTED-Girl to cook and do house. work; good home for right party. 11O9 South 30th street 11-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTEDSAgents for something new, Just patented; good money for good men. Call at 521 North 18th street
 M. Margolis. 11-18-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

ALFALFA LAND FOR SALE-I have made arrangements with the owners of several large plantations in the "Black Belt" to cut up and sell In small blocks some of the finest alfalfa land in the south; anyone wanting 'such land can
 write me for particulars and get direct contract with the owners. Prices are right and terms easy; no commissions will be paSA; want to hear from actual buyers; commission men need not apply. E. R. Berry, Demopolis, Ala. 11-23-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUBLIC-Deposition taken, copying done, conveyances drawn. w. A. Lester. 2127 Sd avenue.
 10-17-mo-we-fr-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
WANTED-BOARDERS

DELIGHTFUL front room with board.
 719 S. 20th st. 11-15-13t FURNISHED rooms and day board 1903 9th ave. Bell phone 151s. 11-20-6t WANTED-Couple to board in private
 family, near Five Points. 2109 11th ave,
 S. 11-24-7t SOUTH HIGHLANDS, will take one or two ladies or gentlemen to room and board; ideal location, near car line; fur mace heat Phone GODS Main. 11-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
FOR RINNT-ROOMS

THE AVALON-Beautifully furnished
 rooms; furnace heat, bath, phone. 5os Fist street, corner 9th avenue. 11-1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
TRANSPORTS CALL
HERE is IN PAST
All Supplies to Be Discharged
in Honolulu Instead of
Pearl Harbor.

Three years ago il was definitely
stated by the war department that
transports would continue calling at
Honolulu on their route between San
Francisco and Malina. and that they
would have nothing TO do with the
Pearl Harbor station. The quarter
masters department is shortly to have
its own wharf in Honolulu harbor.
The reason why the war department
decided against Pearl Harbor was be,
cause the station is too far from Homo
lula, and afforded no means whereby
the passengers and enlisted men could
drop off in the city for a few hours.
HE quartermaster' : department has
is own coal piles here, ana It's central
depot viii be located in Honolulu. close
to the wharves- where merchant ships
/ moor. aS much of the army stuff comes
here IN merchant ships. The quarter
+ master depot of supplies will be
located in Honolulu; the commissarv
. depot viii be here, and in fact all. gen
eraI supply depors viii be built in the
elty. centrally located for all the army
posts. Transports having horses and
mules have 10 be dropped off here 10
20 into quarantine. before mingling
with the horses and mules at any Of
the posts.
oftentimes transports remain in port
for only a few hours. To 90 to Pearl
Harbor would give the passengers no
time to 60 into town. While the Rapid
Transit company viii have a traction
line between the city and Pearl Har-
Dor, there viii be considerably more
expense attached to trip to town and
back. which is not required if trans
ports dock at the Honolulu wharves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
New Cook at the Grill.

There is 4 new cook at the Union
Grill and his presence Is already felt
by the patrons Of that restaurant. The
following may be accepted as an init
nation of what will be served there
from five to eight clock tonight and
for which fifty cents viii be charged
II is an exceptionally good menu:
Soup la Printanere
C0nsomme Royale
Fried snapper Sauce Tartar
PommeS de Saratoga Chips
Braized Sweetbreads a la Boulanger
Turkey Patties a la RafOrme
Peaches a la Condo
Roast Beet with Horse Radish
Grill Spring Chicken AZ Water Cress
Petit Poi~ Mashed Potatoes
WaIdor. Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream Pies
Sunday December Is, 1910.
French Coffee Iced Tea
Green or Black Tea
Haas candy. Best in the world
Fresh supply inst received Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, Fort and Hotel
street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
ADOPTS SCHOOL BANK PLAN.
Board of Education Decides 70 Give
Scheme a Trial.

The board OF education ThuTsdag
night decided 10 give the school say
ings bank plan try-out in the Detroit
public schools IL viii be established
under the direction CT the superinten-
dent and the teachers committee. In
spectcr Cary stood out against ne
plan. declaring il would tend en-
courage greed in children and TO in
terfere with the relations between
children and parents. The mother. he
declared. is the natural custodian )l
the chilGrens pennies, and any al
Management that interferes with THAI -
wrong. in his opinion.
The bids on the Nichols school,
which were well within the appropria-
ZION. were accepted With reference
to the Clippert school. the board in
structed the architects 10 revise the
plans with a view to securing lower
bids.
Miss Nora Eagan. principal OF the
Cary school, was transferred 20 the
Franklin as yice-principal az sLi0t,
and Miss Esther Hamilton. formerly
first assistant principal Of the Tappan
school. takes Miss Eagan's place III
the Cary al $1,000.
On the recommendation OF the
teachers committee, Miss Mercv
Hayes. principal OF the Franklin
school was detailed 20 act as superin-
tendent OF the social center work IN
the various schools az salary OF
$4,000 She will take up the work
SoOu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Eeb. 26.-openins LIZ
efpooi closed at an advance GA n ~ :. :
aar. and chicago was rrut carry ltl I. =
.~sston TIM Detroit market oPgt
without mango ti'1 Gash 10 ,
rad wheat. 81 Ma s4-i's' JH'''
a 81. No Z white sl.24l.
ne rorr market is duu and steady
at 68i,r FOR cash 80. .. and 'i'-c ZOE
oats are firm and quiet al as - for
standard. and asa for ,ash NO.
Rs Is easy and qIi~t at sage FOR
,aSn 80 ....-
Tha bean market is as N a. eyer
~ 90, f0r cash. AID $50 Tor March
t@oVerse-d is steady aud a'l+Ne rs
ssn- Tor prime spot and March anu
& 80 for prime 1lsike ,.,..
Grain receipts AZ tAicaS" 81 !r"SSs /,
wheat. cars corn. 2tS cars oats 100
Nav wheat in chicago opened SatHl
5a- AZ SiisH. AL 49, corn az o. p
90 oats I'd 49, q fsisc. and july
vfe5. I.,verpooi closed = u sd
higher. and corn ,. - lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
TRUST TO
INCREASE CAPITAL
Asks Permission To Add $4,000 600
More Stock and To Change
lis Name.

LANSING. Mich. Feb 25.-tSpe-
cialD--The Commonwealth Powe.'
Company OF jackson has petitioned
the railroad commission Tor perm.s.
sion 10 change its name To the Con
'snmers supply Company. issue bonds
TO the extent OF s35.000.000 and in
crease its capital stock sl2000.000
IL proposes TO purchase the follow
ing companies: Grand Rapids MusE,-
son Power Company. Grand Rapids
Edison Company. Jackson Light X
Power Company. Pontiac Power Com.
pany. Flint Electric Company. Sagin.
VA power Company. BAY GU, PoNer
Company Au Sable Power COMPANY.
and several others. y hearing will
be held before the commission next
month Acknowledgement Bird Will
represent the state. W. A. Fooie. OF
Jackson is president OF the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
WIDOW SW|NOLEO
BY FAKE MARRIAGE
Handsome Lover Comes. Woos. Pre-
tends To Wed. Gets Her Cash, Then
Deserts Her on Honeymoon,

A widow o. Az. with little woridl'
wealth. Young and handsome lover
a rake marriage. ana the sudden dis
appearance o, The handsome lover
with 1898 OF the ueluded widow 8
money all ,nis figures IN warraAs
sworn ont before Justice stein FRIDAY
by Mrs. Rose Hesse No oo CleNa-
land-s1
Cupid certainly handed AIRS Hess-
q lemon and 90 AID insult To in@a..'
chose tlat lay of All days Ioi lovers
Fec a. as tG, time to turn "a
trick
ON 81 Valentine, day AIRS hesse
was waiting patiently m Che ralitoAA
station ln Minneapolis lur rae "a hlA /,
gouuc lover, who did NOT appea
Three DAYS and three nights she wai.-
90 there Then she managed 20 obtain
enough money 10 bring hrr home with
her dreams shattered her money gone
and grim desire 10 talk to a police
man.
john Richards alias Russell. is The
Villain IA the tragedy, according 10
the warrant which charges him with
the larceny. uy trick. of $685..
Mrs REESE. bnNom German
widow. would never have believed
that she was not past the stage "
romance auIn Richards OK Russell, a.
Dc called himself crept into her Ifs.
He vas Young. dashias. French
Mrs Hesse owned her little HON
subject 20 mortgage. Then the court
snip was fast Russell wanted 10 be
he had a nice farm near
Minneapolis he told Mrs Hesse, they
would be- exceedingly happy there bur
he lacked ready cash
Mrs Hesse deemed that no obstacle
She sold her house. paid off the mort
sage, and with the balance OF nearly
S9o0. prepared 10 60 with her ardent
Young lover 10 the Minnesota farm.
They were married quietly. by a
"frieLd' OF Russell Mrs. HesSe told
Justice Stein Friday that the marriage
and the minister We're both fakes
on Feb . Mrs Hesse ana her sup
posed husband left for Minnesota Rus
sell, when they reached Chicago. sud-
denly remembered some little detail.
about their trunks he regretted 70
leave his bride hnt would have -
leave the train and see about the
hecks She was 10 20 on 40 Mime
apoHs and meet him there He wuDli
come on the next train
Mrs Hesse waited IN the Mime.
apoGs depot The next train rolled 81
and no John Shortly afterward the
station master handed her telegram
It was from John IIe had missed th ~
train. hut would come he next day.
anil she was tc wait and Try 10 De "a.
tent
That was The last that Mrs Hesse
heard OF John Three days and three
nights she waited Then she obtained
transportation, and made her way back
home
Detectives are on the rail of Ricn-
ards. alias Russell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
SHOP GIRLS FIRED
FOR WEARING HAIR
| IN TURBAN STYLE
cOiffures Of Employees Of Cafe in
J. L. Hudson Store Really Out
ragged the Artistic Taste of
Patrons, Manager Explains.
But Myrtle and Frances Refused TO
Go Back To Big "Pomps" and Sepa-
rated Selves From Payroll.

There is going 10 be no more freak
style Of hair dressing in the cafe de-
partment OF the l.. Hudson store II
the management can prevent IT,, so
hereafter when a girl applies Tor q
Job" there, she wants To Dc sure neg
couture is dc rigour. TWO girls We're
summarily discharged. l'riday morn
ing, because their attempts al the
new iurban couture had caused them
TO become objects OF comment and
fidlcale on the part Of patrons OF Tie
cafe. thereby bringing down upon their
locks the reprimand OF the manage
ment, defiance from the girls anl
consequent blue" envelopes.
Three Of The girls employed mere
had done up their hair r. he most
outlandish fashion. so ireaAish "a
fact. that people spoke 10 me about
IT, said Robert Ruddick. manaser az
the seventh floor OF which the cafe IS
large part II spoke 10 the girls
about IL as nicely as possible ana
suggested a more modified style Would
be more becoming and less cOusplcu'
GUS However. they aid not take me
suggestion up and continued 10 wear
their hair in the Objectionable style
While We do not want TO be arbitrary
about such matters. We demand
neat appearance from al our girls
aud In this instance not only would
we have continued 20 have had CON-
ments from our patrons about II, but
il would not tend 40 maintain dis
cipline. so IL was thought best 10 let
the girls go. one Of them saw the
reasonableness o! the suggestion aud
dressed her hair differently today.
The offending young Women. Myrtle
Fourier and Frances Escard. declare
that they simply discarded their
rats" and big pompadcurs for close
plain style of hair dressing and didn't
think il was freakish style at all
However. they are now out looking
for another Job where anything from
turban and Greek knots 10 ringlets
goes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
JOUBiNc PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. 81 20
baked beans. Lilo. 20 60c, Lima beans,
s. y 80 Corn--Fancy Maine, 81. 10:
standard. S5c. Table Oeets, 81 20 q Lag
Peas Fancy early June, si.2o. stand
ards, 81 soaked. % q '0c, salmon
SocAeye, tail, 81 65. DAT. SIS. Alaska
reds. ~ 1v, Alaska pinks, IL Tons-
couee-fackage coffee, lVO-lb case.
81 - - Y !, delivered.
Feed-Bran. SO, fine middllngs. s5o
coarse middlinss. Sc. cracked corn;
s-s. coarse corn meal. SIS, corn ana
oats chop SIC per ton.
Fionr-Mi chisan patents IN WOOD,
best, $3.50, ordinary patents, 80 To-
siraight. yG.0S. clear. g. per Dbl Rye
HOUR, s465 per DO!
Oiis-Raw linseed Use: boiled lin
seed. &c. Diamond headlight kerosene.
crown gasoline. l5c gal; tGrpentine. IN
BARREL lots, G4lsc per gal.
froNtstons-Mess pork. so 80; tantll y
pork. s-4.s q rs; medium, clear. So q
20 smoked hams. l5l.c, bacon. 10 = y
lfc. lard, IA tIerces. ID .c, kettle rem
dered. l4a.c per b.
>uGnr--tg uOtations corrected daitA ~
w H. Edgar y to. cvystai domlnocS
s. "3, eagle tablets. s.. cat loaf. So
S4nes. So, ANNA pow der"d, So
standard powdered. > 80. sranulated.
extra coarse. $3.50. grauulated. in IS lb
cotton bags. ss.a4. MirhSan granuldt-
ers \. SJ.tSs No l. $50. \o. :. 500
No. 3. s5.ts, No g. $40. No. .. $40.
No. d. $40 No T. So. 80 =. $500.
No. =. ss.i5. No. 10. $50. 80 D. 5000
No. ~. 50. No. 49, S495, No. -. ) so
NJ. -. - peg loo Has.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
po,ro> COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times py Hayden,
stone - TO-. Feb. 80 rne Boston cop-
per share market opened Wtth good
display 81 strength ln tNt various Spt-
ciaIti~s which have been active of late.
North Butte sold at as. with s4bsf-
Qtrut reaction to IS. where good de-
inand appeared for the shares AlloUe&
j. poif u higher al -. and calumet &
Arizona at a. is points higher. sd
perior Copper j. up I point. and psceol4
and Isle koYale points each l tan
cons haS gained fractional There ap-
pears To- he ,tuiEe = demand for Greene
tananea, Arizona Commercial and the
L. : SmeltlugS. All % which have been
.opotea large fractions ui CHER than ses-
terQay Lake has been exception TO
tae general tendency selling as hlgh
IS So ia the eaEly dealings WIKI a
later ttion 10 - on the whole, the
market IS showing an exceptionally
strOuZ GndrrtOne. oturr departme "a l.
OF the ma rket are featureiess. odd lot
Investment buying Continues notice
q oir ~ Massachusetts Gas shoe Ma
.chinery amt American Telephone X
Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
WOMAN WALLoPS HUBBY
AND TWO POLICEMEN
Mrs. Jacob Gross. Jr.. Lands on Trio
When Trey 2aI~ Her Attempt
To Erd Her Life.
- ARBOR. MllN. -. -

ANN ARBOR Mich Feb. 25.-(Sp"-
ciai. After a desperate struggle iI
which her husband and Jwo policemen
were knocked down Mrs. JACOB
Gross Jr.. was rrvt ented from takin~
carbOlic aciC last evening Mrs.
Gross was Jealous of a young girl VINO
makes he- nome with the family. ami
entering d drUg store purchased e
bCttle OF Carbcllc acid. which she al
temrted % drinA on the street
Her husband. vhC had followed her
arappled with her bat she knOcke ]
MN down Two policemen VINO ran
to his aasisianc, met the same face
but thru manage 10 Qvcrpo~er he
and she as pisce5 n jaA She Vas
later released on her promise 10 De
GOOD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.
STATE or MICHIGAN

SIAIE Ofl MltlilGAN -.
County OF Wayne
Rudolph Freidenberg OF the CITY OF
Detroit Michigan. being duly sworn.
deposes ana says that lac Is sole sen
eral partner OF the limited partnership
OF Rudolph Freidenberg this day
formed. that the sum OF 100000. be
ing the amount specified I'm the certin-
cate OF partnership. 10 he contributed
BY Ben Freidenberg. OF Monroe, Mich
igan. the sole special partner. has
been SO contributed by him AMI
paid into the common stock or
said partnership. and been actually
paid In and IN good faith contributed
and applied 20 the common stock or
said limited partnership. as aforesaid.
Icpopent further states that said Sls,-
10000 contributed by said, special part
ner IL the amount he originally con-
tributed TO the limited partnership OF
Rudolph Freidenberg on the 3Oth day
OF January. 1905. which limited part
ncrship has this day been renewed.
said special partner leaving with said
limited partnership the $4,000. 90 whic.t
would be- due him on the expiration
OF the limited partnership OF January
3Oth 1905
Ana further deponent saith not
RUDOLPH FREIDENBERG.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this .1tn dan OF January. A H.. 1910.
HENRY NJ. BrTZEI.
Notary Public.
waync County. Michigan
My Commission expires July 10. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
TALK OF NERVE READ THIS.
Man Refused Aid by Poor Board Sends
Bill for Time He Wasted

Some people call IL thrift. others
yiilgarly refer 30 ia as "Ierve but
whatever the name OF the article. Its
ouIntessence was exempIifcd by one
Max Him.. plumber. OF No. 2ll
Adams-ave. east.
Hinz visited the Office OF the poor
commission on Saturday lie asked
for help He said ne wasn't SICK. Dr
helpless: was able 10 work. bat
Scou.dn't and any to do.
Many unfortunates were waiting I'm
4 the ante-room OF the poor commission.
HIM lowered around for q long time
before he was permitted TO see Sup,,
nolan. Then, when he stated his case
and Dolan remembered that days 81
Frozen water pipes are usually harvest
days for plumbers, he was refused
assistance
Monday morning Supt Doian p
ceived "A large printed bill head. with
Hinfs name, address and business IN
large black letters.
II was addressed TO rOhce az the
poor Commission" and read:
To hours waiting. at 90
cents per hour. :. ....Sl.Su
~ II almost required the services 81
city physician TO revive Supt Dolan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
Saved From Awful Peril.

II never felt so near my grave.
writes Lewis Chamblin. of Manches
ter. Ohio. II. r. No 3. las when a
frishtful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down TO rs pounds in spite OF
many remedies and the best Doctors.
Aud that am alive today Is due solely
20 Dr. Kings New Discovery. which
completely cured me. Now weigh 100
pounds ana can work hard IL also
cured my four children OF Group. In.
falhble for Coughs and Colds. it's the
most certain remedy for LaGripps
Asthma. desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections A trial bottle
free Guaranteed by T.. c. Kinsel. Cen
trial Drug Store and Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Stocks purchased for cash or
carried on margin OF 80 ID
per cent OF the market value. We
charge interest at the rate OF )
per cent per annum on debit bal
ances.
We accept certificates OF stock
Of active listed issues. when prop
erly endorsed, as collateral for
purchases. loaning two-thirds or
the market value OF the shares
represented
kilograms ordering stocks TO
be bought or sold may tie sent
collect " We prepay all mes
sages confirming transactions.
Our commission charges are as
follows;
On stocks OF a market value of
81 per share or less, per cent OF
the amount involved in the tran
saCtion
On stocks OF market value Of
more than 81 per share and less
than SIS per share, one-half or |
per cent OF the amount involved
in the transaction.