davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
MONTPELIER FARMER
SENDS MONEY NORTH

1T is the most econimically oper
ated machine; third-it does bet
ter work than any other machine
in the world. By better work
the company means that it saves
more grain, does not crack grain,
and threshes it cleaner than any
other harvester has ever been able
to do. Experience in the field
during 1910 proved beyond ques-
ton the Idaho does all these and
more, and as these facts are mat
ters that any farmer can see for
himself, it is easy to understand
why Mr.. Robinson, without solic-
itation, mailed his check to the
company. 1t is these facts that
is today responsible for the humid
reds of orders that are pouring in
from all over the country and par
ticularly from these localities
where machines were operated in
1910. The demand for 1912 will
exceed 10000 machines, or an out
put aggregating the enormous
total of $11,000,000. OF this some
thing like $3,500,000 would go for
-Ie}sm MBI IoJ O00'O0O'5$ 'IoqBI
ial, and not less than 100000
to the stockholders in dividends.
If there is any change in these
figures it would be in a decrease
in the amount of raw materials
and more for labor. This means
a payroll of something like $500
men. And yet there are bust
ness men here in Moscow who
claim that they are not financi-
ally interested in the develop
ment of this industry.
1t may be said that the claim
that there is demand for 10000
of these combines year is be-
yond the realms of anything pos
sible. If the reader will take the
time to do a little figuring he will
be able to satisfy himself that 10,
900 machines will not supply the
demand, not figuring Australia
South America, or any country
outside of the United States. Ar
gentine Republic will, figuring
500 acres a year for the machine
alone require an annual output o
| $4,000 machines a year to supply
that country alone. 1t would re
quire factory five times as larg
as the Moscow plant today tx
supply Idaho alone. 1t will re
/ quire something like $25, 000,00l
invested in factories to carry OF
this business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

night. More freight is arriving
than l have seen at once in any
other new camp. Upward of 200
houses are being built, nine banks
and many mercantile houses in
various lines have been establish
ed. Mining men are here from
nearly all parts of the world. |
have met many l knew in other
fields. Money is flowing like
water and the town is in con-
binuous uproar.
"R. Alvin Weiss, operator of
the Center Star in the Ten Mile
district, is here. He is directing
big crew in the development Of
the Foster and she is a wonder
for the work done. The Foster
lies next to the Dome, one of the
original scenes of discovery,
where a big plant is being install
ed.
GA fresh excitement has broken
out at point 30 miles from Por,
cupine. Upward of $50 men have
gone in and only five have come
out. The latter come for provis.
ions and bring reports of marvel
Gus discoveries. | have conclude
my work here and will be off fol
the new field in the morning"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
PITCHER GREGG.

Mrs. Vean Gregg arrived Tues
day morning from Portland,
where they have been max
ing their home for some time,
while Vean "played ball" He
has now gone to Alexandria, La,
where he will train for six weeks
before going to Cleveland, at the
opening of the regular season.
Mrs. Gregg will visit with her
mother for some time and then
join her husband in Cleveland
Charleston Republic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
Notice to Stockholders.

Pursuant to a call of the presi-
dent a special meeting of the
stockholders and subscribers to
the Union Warehouse and Supply
Co. Ltd, will be held at the hall
of Local No. Z, Grangeville, Ida
no, at ! p. M, Saturday, March
II, 1911, for the purpose of ar
ranging plans for the ensuing
year, considering the amendment
of bylaws and articles of incor-
poration, and such other business
as may come before the meeting.
GEO. A. COWGILL, President,
r. w. OVERMAN, Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

Here is a letter that needs no
explanation. it is from a man
with whom the Idaho National
Harvester people never had any
correspondence, and in view of
the fact that he was never solic-
tied to buy a machine, shows be-
yond any question of doubt that
the work of the machine in the
field must have been right. The
letter in full follows:
Montpelier Ida, Feb. 20, 1911
Idaho National Harvester Co.,
Moscow, Idaho.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find
check for $3.50 for first payment
on combine thresher. Please ship
machine not later than July /,
1911.
/ went to Idaho Falls and saw
your machine work on Mr.. Law
rence's farm, and / was well
pleased with it although it was
raining. / was convinced it was
the best harvester on the market.
Yours respectfully,
r. f. ROBINSON.
The reader should keep in mind
the fact that this is an unsolicited
opinion of a practical farmer
after he has watched the machine
in actual operation; after he has
personally followed it around the
field and examined the quality OF
work done; after he has looked
over the ground and satisfied hin
self as to the ability to save or
waste grain; after he has seen a
neighbor operating it.
Another feature of this mat
ter is also pertinent. Note that
Mr.. Robinson was not only salts
fled, but ordered a machine thai
could be had only upon al
advance cash payment OF $3.50
These facts ought to be signifi
cant. 1t is no ordinary piece Of
harvesting machinery that will
create such an impression upon 1
farmer. 1t proves beyond an,
question that the Moscow combin
is all that is claimed for it; tina
it is the greatest piece of harvest
ing machinery on the market to
day, and will soon be recogniz
ed as one of the worlds great
est inventions. The compan.
makes three claims for the Ida
no National. Firstr-It is the bes
constructed piece of harvesting
machinery in the world; secon,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

For Sale-Bald barley for seed
at the Farmers warehouse. w.
j. Braybrook. 1874
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
PERCENTAGE OF DEATHS
FROM TYPHOID HIGH HERE
Rate Exceeds That In Buffalo,
Cleveland or Chicago-No Epi-
demic, Says Kiefer.

The report Of the United States
census bureau, department OF public
health, -hows that the percentage OF
deaths from typhoid fever is higher In
Detroit than in Buffalo, Cleveland
or Chicago, but Health Oficer Guy l..
Kiefer says that the report means
little, in that Detroit is crusading
against typhoid, and will probably
beat the other cities mentioned, when
the next report comes out.
The government report, based on
each 100000 of population, shows that
Detroit has % deaths in that number;
Buffalo has 20.4; Cleveland, Is, and
Chicago, 16.
THE report covers last year, as |
understand it," says Health Officer
Kiefer. land even though Detroit. has
three more deaths per 100000 popu-
lation than Buffalo, see no cause for
alarm in il. Last year we had some
trouble with the milk supply, but that
has been taken care OF. Our water
supply is good II is hardly fair to
take one year as criterion. Let's
take any ten years, and we Will see
where Detroit stands. For instance,
there are so per cent fewer deaths
from typhoid in August and Septem-
Der, this year. than there were last
year Detroit is not In typhoid cpl
demic, and conditions are good here.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

Midway Chief Oil Co among
the oil throughout the country
m attained but account OF
c highclass methods in the promotion
apparently harmless and some
undoubtedly sound but the object OF
harmless looking to get your
o mining promotions
ike the
to the Hale
country at high
IS obtained for bit of vocal effort
entirely gamble and II is much
does
their locations
not
it, OIL stock under circumstances bad enough but oil stock
chased from the H. the limit
naturally inclined Mines Co.
similar the that skpca Midway CHER
mining the business led to believe
promddon booklet Investing H. BARRIERS profit
profit
able ALL that
been be
within paid by the
mining
or Judging properties the
who them before They be the two
this
that
Barber asking his considerably chance to
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Do You Need the Services
of a Young Woman

j DO you, Mrs. Housewives need
competent maid, nurse, secretary,
a seamstress or a governeSSs
Read and use Detroit Times want
ads and YOU will secure the young
women.
Do YOU. Mr.. Businessman, need a
stcnopraphcY. confidential clerk, n
diplomatic office attendant.
III YOU do not find her advertisement
in tonight's Times run little want II
the Times tomorrow.
Special telephone service for Times
wants. Bills sent later. Call Main 1895.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

DIED.

SANlLLE--Robert r.. son OF Chas. X.
and Mary T.. Saville. brother OF An
astasla. Rose, James, Grace and Ruin
Savtlle. Funeral Thursday, Nov. :,
at q, m. from residence, NO. led
Moldrum 500. Mich, papers please
copy Interment at Woodmere.
ST.. TER-oct. 81, Mary, aged IS years.
beloved wife OF John Setter anu
mother OF Mary, Peter and Anna Sell
ter, Funeral from residence Z's Ma ,
comb-st., Friday at $50 a. m, ana
10 81 Mary's church at Q. Itanco%h'
Calumet, Lake Linden and Marquette
papers please copy.
REiSTFR-oct. 2s. az residence OF her
parents, 637 Newport-ave., Pearl Nil-
Ia, age 20, beloved daughter OF Dir.
and Mrs. Chas. Retster, sister or
Harry, Archie. Venus, Ruth and Ma
RE. Funeral Thursday morning from
residence. $40, at Church OF Annun-
citation at a. m.
SKtLLY-Oct. 80, 1911, at her daugh-
tei's Mrs. Carrie Morrells residence,
1Ib Twenty-ninth-st, Mary ;. SICILY.
GReC SO years Burial at Aroma,
Ill
sTEEL~-Edwsrd Steer. Io2 Locust be-
loted husband OF Sarah a. and Uncle
OF y. a. Steel. Notice or funeral
hereafter.
vANDEcAR--oct. 10. 1911. Theresa:
mother OF John c. Murphy and sister
or Mrs, r. Cram and Mrs V. Kali
man. Funeral Thursday from her
residence, 2O5 Locust-st., 81 p. m.
DGAMoND--At her late residence, tS
Grand River-ave., Mary Helen Dia-
mond ralict OF the late James Ola
mond and dearly beloved mother OF
Mrs Sadie Head Lloyd Diamond and
Mrs. VIM. Head and the late Roy
Diamond, aged So years. FuneraI
notice later. Saginaw papers please
copy
UPDYKE-Lena, beloved wife OF Frank
a. Updyke, at Waverly. n. Y. moth
er OF Mrs. Duncanson. OF Toledo. ., /;
stanton, Edith, James and Harry
CSthcart. Notice of funeral later
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
q. Harold Lever, AZ Bethune.
Paul Delise. 42S Clinton.
Frank Bartsch, .3l7 Thirty-hrst.
Jacob Kushmierz, 259 Thirty-second'
b. e Crittenden, 1865 Twenty Attn.
A. Tzeluck, sos Grandy.
1. Wiski"wicz. 3S2 Poplar.
David Sayyne. 1491 Jefferson.
X. kozlowski. 11b0 Dubois.
Gustav Rumminger. 1910 Farnsworth.
Paul Clinton A65- Franklin.
VIM Price, SIS Brooklyn.
A. Ganski 675 Mitchell.
Val. Selva $40 Palmer
X. c. Babo. 773 Hitchings.
Jno. Mat-os. lis Hammond.
Jos. Szewczyk. 244 ThiTtieth.
Frank Suchara, 3S1 Wesson.
". Grochook. Ga Goldner
Thos. LoncZak. 100 Norton.
Jos. II. Snyder. 296 Roosevelt.
Mike Bolda. 241 Tillman.
w. II Mcconnell, 939 Springwells.
Alvin Potz, 1856 Fairview.
J. A. Teschendor. 1918 Canton.
IRA Ross Anderson. So Grand-ave.
w J: sharpe. $50 Ferdinand.
R. waldman' Girls SIG1f Er'kine-
J. s. Jesdyke, 204 Strong-ave.
G. w. Dills, 555 Forest-ave.
A. Brenton. 1866 Scotch.
f. v, Lee. 70 w. Milwaukee.
Sam Kovaes. f52 West End.
l.. j. Cuncaz, Sc Medina.
r. w. Thompson. 40S Martin-ave.
VIM Monroe, l41 Abbott.
II. Fink. 339 Thirty-hrst
Alex. Polakowski. 80 Gotdner.
John Zydek. 149 Hammond.
c. NimacZck. 40 Otis
W. NJ Bacon ia Dubois.
w Sitko, SO Greusel
Joe Mlynck. 40 Goldner.
Steve Strach. 364 Thlrty-thlrd.
Jno. Ciesielski, 260 Williams
y. j, Mentar, SO Twenty-second.
II. w. Bidwell. 55l Twelfth.
I. Q. Edwards. .254 Wreford.
l.. Laval. i29 Senator.
VIM Sachs. 1898 Field-ave
Vim. r. Murphy, 400 Brainard.
X w. Hoisington, 81 Twenty second.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
KILLS HIS BROTHER
IN SHOOTING ARRAY

CYNTHIANA, KY, Nov. 1.--Walter
Price killed his brother. Raymond,
and Chapman Benaker, In a shooting
ARRAY last night. Raymond Price and
Renaker had some argument when
Walter interfered. He shot his broth
err hrst and afterwards said he did
IL accidentally in shooting at Renaker.
Raymond Price was shot in the
forehead. Renaker was shot in the
face to the right OF the nose, the bull
let coming out at the base OF the
braiI. Price was arrested while cry
ing Historically over his brothers
body. He is now in the county jail.
Renaker was son OF 8. Renaker.
prominent produce and wool mer-
chant.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
DIED.


FLAIlERTY--At his residence, Green
field. Oct 30 1911, William beloved
husband OF Catherine and father az
William, aged Sc years. Notice OF
funeral later.
HAMLEN-Horatio b.. Oct. 30. 1911.
Besides his wife, he leaves one
brother Frederick Hamlin, OF Pom
tiac. Mich, and three sisters. Mrs
Mary Bradley. OF Waterford, Mich /;
Mich. and Mrs. Martha Collins, OF
Detroit, Mich. Funeral on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, from 65I
Iourth-aYe.
II, at his residence 10
Mulborry-st.. Frank NJ, aged So be-
loved husband OF Esther and father
OF Clara, Brother OF the late James
Lathrop, Mrs. Peter VIM. Mrs. Clara
Wiide. Mrs, Jas Mcdonald, of De-
troit and Chas. Dathrop, of Los An
reles. Cal Funeral Thursday at %.
~ from First United Presbyterian
church. from the house at lao. BUR-
ial a Woodmere
MET HNER-Oct 81, Charles Neither.
AGED 81. beloved father OF Mrs. HUI
da Kramer, Mrs Minnie Binn and
Herman Methner. Funeral notice
READE--On Oct. 81, at ST. Paurs rec
tory. Brighton. Mich. u. s. A, Her
bert Tracy de Revell. the beloved
and only son OF Guy @. II. Reade,
missioner in charge, formerly OF
Ct Trinity college. Dublin, ireland.
English and Colonial papers please
copy.
PETERs--oct 30. at family residence,
IS Wesson-st Francis, only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Peters. Flu
neral Thursday. 1 o'clock. at Imman-
usl Baptist church, Fort and ORA
RooE.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Christian Sylvester, 2s. Dearborn;
Emma Pinnow, %. Detroit.
Richard c. Scudamore. 33; Minnie
Ruthenberg. 81
Arthur L. Wiikie, "a; Emma Haber-
mas, rs
Samuel f. David. 81. Detroit; Gertie
Beaudcin. Is, Windsor.
Joseph A. Savage, "a; Victoria ko-
ega, 20
Frank Karaszewski. %; Helena Ro-
sinska. 26
Charles H. DeGowin, rs; Clara III
Ha ght 26
Lawrence II. thinner, "a; Harriet
Ziptel, %,
John Mcintyre. 20; Mary ]. Hickey,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
GIRL IS DYING, TWO HURT
INHALLOWEEN ESCAPADE

vINCENNES, Ind, Nov. lone
girl is dying and two young persons
are seriously injured as result OF
Halloween escapades here last night
Josephine Kapps, 20, was shot tatai-
~ I'm the abdomen, and her sister,
katherine, was wounded in the arm
when a shotgun in the hands OF FREQ,
Younger brother, was discharged
accidentally. They are the children
of Joseph Kapps. farmer, and were
returning home late from a masked
party.
While trying to unmask one OF a
crowd Of vandals near his home, Guy
Mcdonald. 49, was stabbed four times,
his cheek bone being barred. His as
sailant was not identified
WOOSTER, Ohio, Nov. Miss
Carmen Humphrey. 10. an orphan, af-
Ter returning from Halloween party
+. last night, was found dead at the
home OF Mrs. Leo Matz, with whom
sine boarded. She died In commissions.
Coroner King today learned OF the
finding in Wooster cemetery of the
body of Rufus Billiard, %, with a
partly empty bottle or strychnine at
: his side. Billiard was the fance Of
Misc Humphrey and was with her up
to few minutes before her death.
A paper which contained a powder
of some sCrt was found In Miss Hum
phrey's handbag.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

IS, MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
s-room brick and Single. first block
Oh woodward. large center hall, ltv-
ing room with open fire place. beamed
ceiling, bUilt-in bookcases in library,
beamed ceiling In dining room.
screened porch of lining room. built
In refrigerator. 4 large bedrooms on
second hoor and maids room on
third. tiled bath with shower, clothes
chuts anu dumb-waiter. steam heat
hardwood finish.
5,5co--CoNNECTICUT AVE.
T-room home, steam heat. electric
lights. paneled oak dining room,
garage. fine yard with fruit trees.
SG,9o0-Bungalow-- living room.
open brick fireplace; beautiful din
ing room, plenty OF cupboards and
cabinets In kitchen; double drip-
boards on sink, outside icing door.
bedrooms and tiled bath, clothes
chute; 50-foot lot.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
pioneer Aviator Killed.

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Nov. 1.-Prof.
J, ]. /. ontgomery, a member of the
Santa Clara college faculty. and one
OF the first aviators in this country
TO experiment with the aeroplare,
was killed yesterday afternoon in a
fall from his glider, while conducting
experiments in the foot hills north Of
Evergreen While a height OF 100
feet, the glider suddenly turned tur-
tie and crashed to the ground with
lighting speed.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
81 200, POLLARD,

<,<OO, IOLLAND,
Bet. Chene and St. Aubin
New. 6 rooms and bath. gas. open stair,
hardwood floors down. block from
boulevard: near Aluminium Castings
Co 5000 down. $50 monthly.
$2.35o
II Sylvan, near Nnewood
Nine rooms, room for BATH gas.
electricity. cellar; 1851 down. $3.50
monthly.
5000, Holcomb, near Harper
Brick veneer cottage. new.
rooms. room for hath. electricity; COX
1917 5000 down. SIS monthly.
$4,000, LeMay, near Mack
New cottage, large rooms and
attic. bath, cellar, hot and cold
water. electricity; near Lozier plant;
$500 down, $50 monthly.
$4,000, LaSalle. near Buchanan
Cottage, 5 rooms, bath. electricity;
5000 down. SIS monthly.
So, 500, 24th, near Hudson
Eight rooms. bath gas, hot and
cold water; 1900 down. SEQ monthly.
$500, Pasadena, near Third
Seven rooms. strictly modern, bath
full basement, furnace. gas electri-
city front and rear porches. sleep
ing porch, laundry. range, quarter
sawed oak doors. screens. clothes
chute, cupboard. built-in sideboard /;
half cash.
WILBUR
Real Estate Loans and Fire Insuranc
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
DEATHS.


sarah Ecker. years. Herman Kiefer
hospital, scarlet fever; Frances Wis
NEW ski as years, 1861 St Aubin, cam
Ger; Rose Bruskin. rs years, 3s7 Ma
comb. senility: Hubert Leyder. 70 ) ears.
Little Sisters OF the Poor, pneumonia:
George Morehous, Sc years, l34 HiSh
west. nephritis; Frank Dziedlewlcz 1
year. 293 Williams. pneumonia: Al
bert Dornt / month. Children's FREQ
hospital, entero colitls: Mary Dean, s6
years. oil Bewick senility; Jennie still
dolusional insanity; Karol GaIua, ~
years, st: Mary's hospital, fracture OF
skull, John Nabozny, l year. 273 Ham
lnond. CASTRO enteritis Peter Appel
sc years, Harper hospital. asthma
Mode Clause, SO years. $40 Mount
clair. softening of brain: Mary s Skei-
~. 50 years, 145 Twenty ninth, senec-
tus: Rosa NJ. Travers. months, House
OF Providence. Tues; Thomas Naatz, 80
years 443 Garfield east, hemorrhapc q.
David NJ. Robertson. 40 years. !7e
Avery, typhoid fever: John Y. McKen-
drick. 43 years. S66 Twelfth, 1obar
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

$4,000

$4,000
Near Grand River and Boul. !.
Brick veneer and shingles. bath.
full basement furnace Laundry, club
CRATE. fine oak finish. oak floors
throughout. open oak stair. classy.
electric hNtures. pancled dining
room; $1,000 cash. s25 monthly
SIS, 500, Helen. near St. Paul
Eight rooms. hath. full basement
hot water heat, coal CRATE, open oak
stair. oak downstairs. laundry. range.
fine electric dxtures beautifully dec
S., 500, PUTNAM,
Bet. Greenwood and Brooklyn
Nine rooms. bath, full basement.
basement. electric dome in dining
room. screens. open oak. stair. oak
downstairs. two coal CRATES, cloak
closet, etc: 35Xis0.
$500
Trowbridge, First Block
Eight rooms strictly modern. gas
CRATE laundry oak downstairs, beau
tifully decorated, hne electric llx-
lures: easy terms.
$1,000, Double.
Trumbull. near Hancock
Each side has eight ro5ms hath
full basement, furnace. gas, elcctri-
p city two gas crates. laartIy. .rEk
finish toilet In Basement: slate root:
$4,000 down. SEQ monthly.
GILBERT
. 1920 Majestic Bldg. Mein 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
NORTH WOODWARD
NORTH WOODWARD INVE
HOMES so,Sd 80 !

INVEST MENIS
IX-FLAT-NEAP WOODWARD.
Solid br'ck. & rooms and bath eech;
$4,000. rents $S.2s2 per year.
SOLID BRICK TEItRACE.
Close 10 Woodward. s apartments Will
show Il par cea; net. $4,000; $1,000
cash VIII handle IL.
II Per Cent-Terrace
Highland Park one block from Wood
ward; apartments,
SI6, Soo-Rents 81, 400
-FOUR FLAT-$S-b0O.
Rents $l,0S0 per year. separate fur
naces. rooms and bath each; shown
by appointment only.
DUPLEX--s7.250.
rooms and bath each, paneled dining
rooms, oak floors and fntsh through
out separate furnaces. open brick
fireplace. large porches; owner has
left city and must sell. billiard room
on third floor.
DUPLEx-$6. 500.
s rooms and bath. each; oak floors and
finish; separate furnaces.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

OIL making
an In hi.
" - - - n. ID. r..
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
FOR sALE-FAnMs.
FARMS

FARMS
1iS ~
.fH acres: ! mils from electric nssf
black loan sol; few s.ult. trssss
small house and barn. caicEen cnar.
price $500.
70 acres; mile from good tosn; eravo5
loan. yoeng orchard; ~:rd mill. wal
and els ern. good fonces: s-roon
house; new barn. 34x60. hen house,
etc. $1,000.
xf5. ~,
100 acres. Tvscola county: 2 i1jIss ron
town; sandy loan; house COS. 81. eco.
good barn. $4,000; will rfad- Ter De-
troit improved. -.
1876 acres = mile from tlect-!c Ens:
near Detroit; gravel aud clay loan:
acres timber acres apple orchard. {
80 peach trees. wire fenceS. 1o-room
house. large cellar: large barns. +,
good outbuildIugs. s11. 500: will take
some Detroit property in exchange.
KAT
22i acres. Is miles from Detroit City
Hall, 35 acres timber. AZ acres or
chard; ? houses with bath. cellar,
hot and cold wafer: furnace, etc;
large barns. This farm will bear
close investigation.
FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS. d. FISKE. i
7l3-4 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

Second Mortgage Loans
Lard contracts bought Money TO loan
on realty Real estate exchanges a
specially.
EBERT, 600 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN

LANEs.
ToLEDo-CLENbLAN LIMIFEDss-
100 a m. and every two hours to $50
D IN. Toledo only 7:3o y. IN. Toledo
EXPRESS, m. every two hours TO 7
u IN Toledo Locals. a. M. every two
hours TO y m, 3 p. m; Monroe only.
10 p z; m HuRoN L1AuTEDs-7Is
m every two hours TO 7;i5 D. M sun
dgy only. IL p. II. Locals, 6 a. IN, svery
stty only. s D. m Mt Clemens OF.
SAD a M hourly 20 sac y. N. s y az,
shore Line. 6.2S m, hourly 20 ~ -
JEcK SON-KNI.HNkZO0 LIMT1F ~
C.i0 a m, evegy two hours 10 -
n m Jackson LEASING Limited. Ga I,
y, Jackson locals, . a. IN, eYorS two
hours to . p ~. Ann Arbof only .
a m u p D m, $40 10 Sor I'M ? s "a y
hourly 10 $50 y. IN. 100 . N
. IN. II m. saline cars from Ngs
'anii,I SAGINAW LtMITEus-s.2s
m every two hours 10 s 70 p m 10
eeiSi m. ror;k " Oxford. Suusa,
IN; otnsr Romeo :oSals. I. and
p owcHARp LAKE pIv1sIox-s.ts
m; SegSiSS o r = h,e,sRToNLn:r'., ~ =,
s% ! "a SeP Sst Sourls 20 ssS D M SSor
iy ,isSSN y &C p liMurEps-..sO "a
ale. s;so r. 'escs sa 80 M,
=, rye san hourly 70 i1;ts . m. i.iosP
N every 20 minutes 20 $40 D nn. e,se
kao p no. 1850 p. m. II IA Btrs
ndretsm only. 6.s9 N. f;ie ~
and midnight