davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
FERNLEY Line
WILL TAP MUCH
FERTILE LAND

RENO. New, March IA pri-
vate wire to the Gazette led to an
investigation which revealed yester-
day some important developments
with relation to the proposed ex-
tension of the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN through the northern region.
A member of the law department
of the Southern Pacific company ar
rived from San Francisco last night
and left Immediately for Altnras on
the Elks special While he was
unwilling to give his name, it was
definitely learned that he carries
with him a yoluminous document for
recording al the county seat OF
Modoc
II contains all the surveys, rights
OF way and franchises OF the Goose
Lake Southern and Modoc Northern
railways, which have been decided
to the Central Pacific Railway COM
pany
Both OF these are roads that We're
projected number of years ago,
but neither project arrived at the
construction point, although all the
preliminaries we're arranged.
The Goose Lake Southern line
starts at Lakeview, Oregon, and runs
through Goose Lake valley, touching
Pine Creek. Davis creek and Al
turas, thence in a southeasterly di'
rection to a point connection with
the main line OF the Southern Pa
eifc company at Anderson, In Shasti
county. There are also surveys
rights OF way and franchises for
branch from a point near Altura
extending through Modoc Lassel
and Tehama counties to a poin
on the Southern Pacific main lin
at Vina, California.
The surveys, franchises and tn
rights of way for the Modoc NORTH
ern company indicate that this lin
also starts at Alturas and extend
in a northwesterly direction, col
Meeting with the Klamath Falls raj
road at point near klamath Fall
Oregon.
In connection with these transfer
Of title is the fact that the Uta
Construction company is building
line for the Southern Pacific cor
pany from Vail, Oregon, in a sout
westerly direction. The extension
this line would reach a point abo
forty miles north of Lakeview, whe
it would connect with the line
the Southern Pacific company
presumably to construct on I
strength of the above mention
records of the rights, interests a
titles of the two projected railroa
differences may, of course,
drawn from these facts, but all u
Is necessary is to consult a ca
fornia, Nevada and Oregon map Q
the connection between these act
tiles and the building of the Fe
ley Northern is apparent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

and welcome Ii
This statement Is the first reply
TO the challenge OF Senator Joseph
NJ, Dixon, Roosevelt's manager. The
president again opposed recall OF
the judiciary.
WASHINGTON. March ls.- sena-
tor Cummlns introduced In the sen
ate yesterday nation wide presl-
DENTAL primary bill. the effect OF
which viii be 10 abolish LEGAL, state
and national conventions Of various
political parties. The bill proposes
a natloral primary for Juiy s, next.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
KnBANE GREETED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10
Met by thousands of admirers, john
ny Kilbane. who won the feather
weight championship from Abe At
tell in Los Angeles. came home yes
terday At the depot the police
had to fight their way through for
Kilbane. who was joined by his
wife and baby; aloft were waV-
ing hands and flags in honor OF
Kilbane. who pursued his triumph
ant way. At the city hall Mayor
Baker received him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
JUSTICE PTrNEY SWORN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.
Pitney, of New Jersey,
took the oath of Office yesterday and
assumed the office of associate JUS
tice of the supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
West End Mining
Company Ships
26 Bars.

The West End Mining
company this morning ship
ped twenty-six large bars
of bullion by Wells Fargo
& Company. The bars were
pretty and looked good
enough to eat. These ship
ments are made twice per
month. The West End will
continue to ship bars OF the
white and yellow metals for
many years to come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT.

Word has been received from
Washington stating that the sem
ate had confirmed the appointment
of Rod Goode as postmaster Of
Carson. Mr.. Hofer will transfer
the Office to the new postmaster
as soon as the orders come from
Washington. Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
G. G. BoAK HAS CHEEKY
MOTTO FOR THE BLUES

c. c. Boak this morning. when
stocks dropped of point or so.
tackled up little card which read
as follows: when you're down
In the mouth remember Jonah; he
came out all right"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19
Extension Makes
a Shipment OF
Il Bars.

The semi-monthly ship Z
ment of the Tonopah Exten- I
sion Mining company was
made this morning through
Wells Fargo & Co. 1t con-
sisted of 81 large bars OF
silver and gold bullion. The
bullion shipments of the
various mining companies in
Tonopah are increasing week
ly. Surely Tonopah has
come back into her own.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

l.. Klotz. of Ryan & Stenson. left
this morning for San Francisco,
where he goes TO purchase addi-
tional spring stock for the lrm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

Many articles lost have been
found and returned through the
Bonanas classified adc !"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-19

up the fight.
Blunt, the young farmer who
had been forced to drive the des-
peradoes in his sleigh, was found
dead, but whether from the bullets
of the convicts or the officers is not
clear.
report received at 3:15 o'clock
Yesterday said Morley was not dead
but badly wounded. He surrendered
only when unable to continue the
fight. Dowd was wounded several
times before taking his own life.
Blunt, the farmer, was killed by
stray bullet from the officers.
AT 2:15 it was reported that
Morley was killed. Sheriff Hyers
of Lincoln was said to have fired
the shot that killed Taylor or Gray,
as he was otherwise known.
George Mowinkle, on whose farm
the fight occurred, is said to have
been slightly hurt, None of the
loffcers we're wounded.
.oo~>>-eo~>-~-~es~~ ~~~-~-~s~o.~s~-es-SN---eS
lby the house. The vote on the
measure will be taken according
to agreement.
Representative Prouty of Iowa, an
insurgent republican, aroused demo
cratic applause by declaring his In
tention to support the bill. HI
: justified his determination on th'
, ground that he always favored
, tax on incomes lie said, 1T place.
, the burden of taxation on the shout
! ders of those best able to stand It..
Later democratic applause wa
renewed when Representative JaeS
son of Kansas. a republican, an
nounced he would vote neither 70
nor against the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.

'Olorcd lady wants situation as cham.
bermaid or housekeeper or child's
nurse. Call Room & Myrtle House
l2iS Fort ST. jlS7-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
STOCKS RISE
and Then sag

Stocks rose yesterday afternoon ma
y little. The rise was due to the re-
ports which went around the street OF
Senate opposition to the free sugar
bill that passed the House yesterday.
This morning when 1t was more fully
understood that the bill has Just been
referred to the Finance Committee
and that its fortunes there are unccr-
tain. there was some hesitation and
the quotations showed the effect.
Generally speaking. however, the
action of the House had been thor
oughly foreseen and stocks had suffer.
ed the slump before the bill passed,
so that when IDS fate In the lower
house was definitely known there was
even a little rally.
Between boards Hawaiian CONNER.
cial sold readily up to $3.50. Oahu
Sugar mp to sii.50 and McBryde to
$40. Waialua showed quite a boom
fifteen shares selling at sl37.5O.
The Board sales were very slack
Hawaiian Commercial at si5 was Civ
en- action to the extent of Ave shares
Onomea went at $50, Honokaa at sl2
l2ls, and Olaa at $3.50.
| II is announced that beginning a
noon next Monday all transactions 1t
new capitalization of s5,0OO,0OO. Thu
transfer books close Monday to reopcl
on April /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Between Boards: $4,000 Hilo Ex.
Is, SIS; $1,000 Hilo Elk. IS, 95; 100 IT.
G. & s. Co. A. %: 20 II. C. & s. Co.,
44.25; so II. c. & S. Co., 44.50; 40
II. c. & s. Co, a. so; % II. C. & S.
Co, A. so: so Oahu. 80. so; 200 Oahu,
Al; so Oahu, Al so: 50 Oahu, 1850;
400 Eva, "a; 100 Eva, "a; 200 Eva.
a.. rs; 100 Eva, 34.25; $50 Eva. ga
%; 100 Eva, "a 37k: 40 Eva, 80; 10
Eva, 35; 200 McBryde. 9.25: 100 Nc
Bryde, 9.75; 100 McBryde, 9.s7hs; 100
McBryde. 10; 100 McBryde, 10; 90
Haiku, 200; 10 Waialua, 1877 so; 90
Pioneer, 237. so; 10 Pioneer, 2i5; "a
Onomea. 81; 10 Hawn. Pine. Co, $3.50:
10 Hawn. Pine Co., $3.50; 100 Homo.
kaa, ~; 40 Paauhau, %. so. Il
Session Sales: II. c. 4 S. Co, 45;
Is Onomea, so; 20 Hawn. Pine. Co.
81. so; $4,000 McBryde IS, 100; 100 Ho'
nokaa, l2.l2R; 50 Olaa, $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
williamson & ButtOlph
Stock and Bond Brokers
SO MERCHANT STREET
Phone l4S2 P. 0. Box SEQ
hOReiulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK. Bid. A
Asked

Saturday, March 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
NOTICE.

Beginning at ~ noon Monday, March
Is, 1912, all transactions In shares of
Oahu Sugar Company will be on the
basis of the new capitalization Of s5.-
100000. Transfer books close noon.
March Is. to reopen April /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

There are more than fifty sugar
plantations IN Hawaii. Amerlcan-Ha.
wall contains u description with ac-
curate statistics Of every property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

The memorial fountain to Christie
pher Columbus. now being construct
ed at Baltimore, will be unveiled
June 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
SIrGAR QUOTATIONS.

96-degree Centrifigals, 4.52. Par
ity. 5.2l. sS-degree Analysis Beets,
15s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
THIS AFTERNOON
WILL 6E G WEN OVER
To TIE STANDING
Al(9H jump
By Gus Mayer

BASE BALL Cos Sip
THIS MORNINC on NE
HOME GROUNDS WHICH
ARE TURNED tNlTO A
STADtUM EVERY AFTER
NO0N VAe HlAikTS Nrl0
WHANc5 WILL y ~ TIE
THIRD GAME OF THEIR
GERES ne oLeANDeeS
AND STAeFlSA GIANTS
WILL 90 TIE SANE on
DE GROUNDS DOWN g
RE Gas WORKS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Us Boys

lSN SSItttl4. DON'T TNNk WE KIN HAVE ANY
Llidptk" CANE UNLESS YOU HOsRoW A PLATE
FOR A DISCUS 4OU ANO NE IS SCHEDULED Foe,
IDScUS SHUetIN AN0 WE AMT cor a DISCUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

COMA GooMA' VAS a LleERAL- MoUsE
BEFORE 6TAertNe For MS BU5r 4y7A
TAE Nat He GAVE ADoA4 5eveRAG
FORTUNES To Mbl@e0r MoL5Es
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
MARRIAGES.

Charles Pelz, 20. Nora Gitra. 81.
George A. Keith. so Helen A, Lutes.
~
Max Rosenberg, rs. owendale, Mich.
Roy Meyers. 81, Detroit.
Herman Brigowsky, a., Dora KATE,
"a.
Lester NJ Cowen. 81; Alberta
Broome, "a.
John Coffell, Ga. Rachel A. Jones, 81.
Lyman Barris, %: Sarah Cohn. 20.
Oscar G.. Barnholt, 80 Florence NJ.
Demakey, IS.
Ernest X. Jones. %; Esther NJ Metz.
20.
Frank j. Scholz. 2s. Detroit; Gladys
Zimmerman, 10 Pontiac.
Ewart c. McKenna, 26 Detroit;
Edith Rhodes, Is. Metamora, Mich.
Cecil II Green, rs. Detroit; Gather
Inc l. McQuillen. 20, Lyons.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
DEATHS.

Michael Kemp, 1924 Wabash, 20
years, gastric fever, Elizabeth Housh.
80 Melbourne. 81 years. heart failure;
John II. Haynes. 3sl Hubbard, 81 years.
abscess of brain: Marie Debrosilska.
c63 Milwaukee, ! year, commissions;
William Burke, 665 Michigan. 30 years,
senllity; Ethel Dunn wehner Grace
hospital. 20 years, nephrectomy; Mary
T,cchowicz. i4s Hammond, 2 wears.
pneumonia: Ladislaus Adamik, 80 Pu-
laski, fsyear, pneumonia; Mary Cesarz.
l5S Norton. - years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis; Jan Bajer, So Willis, 3
Krause, s45 Mitchell, 10 years, typhus
abdominalis; Adelaide Wheeler. 81
hexandrine w. so years, general de-
hility; william Sattler. 1905 Field, 40
cide); Eliza A. Wallin, 1871 Scotch.
10 months spinal meningitis: Elizabeth
Ninze. Medina, months. pleuro
pneumonia; Theresa Egan, ass Seven
vessels (suicide) Joseph Krommer,
Providence hospital. 60 years, apo
rlexy; Edward Rosenberger. 1873 Dane,
] month. intestinal INDIGESTION: Joseph
GIlfetfy III Butternut, years, sen.
ility; Lucey Il. Kelsey. 18 Celia "a
years. acute bronchitisi Lewis c. Steh-
henhager, 1IS Wabash, Il year, lobar
pneumonia; Emery Gubanyi, 122 Thad-
deus, years. diphtheria; Alexandrine
Mayhem. 1853 Cottrell, Al years. tuber-
culosis or lungs; Joseph Saghy. ~ Van
derbilt, ! month. pneumonia; Bertha
Jackson, 81 Illinois, 81 years. pulmon-
nry tuberculosis Palama Poole, 81
Marston court, 81 years. cancer; Paul
l<ownlowski. 1898 Campbell. Is years.
pulmonary tuberculosis; Nettie Schip-
pacasse, 1874 Theodore. 10 years myo-
-eaEditis; Susie E. Spiliane,- - r ,veYrty.
hrst, 20 wears. pulmonary tuberculosis.
bertha Belief. 14s Belvidere, 20 years.
myocarditis; Mathilda vanhevcl. %
Phipp. % years, acute pulmonary
, Cedema.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
at:rKOIT UNITED INrEHIEa1,

~
TOLEDO LIMITEps--
1890 n. m. ana every two hours TO 5i20
o. IN. Toledo only, T:s0 p. m. Toledo
Express. Z a. IN. every two hours to 7
n m TOLEDO Locals. 6 a. m, every two
hours TO r. m. p. m: Monroe only.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7,Is
N. every two hours TO T;l5 y. m; Sum
dnv only - y. m. Locals. q. m, every
NJ onIV, \ y. m: Mt. Clemens ani,
A.sa a m hourly TO $3.50 p. m N -,
shore Line. G'25 a, M. hourly 20 ii:25
p m
e.iO n m. every two hours TO 4.I0
y. M; Jacksou-Lanslng Limited. $40 n
m. Jackson Locals a. M. every two
%o,,rs 10 r. M; Ann Arbor only. ca
IN n m. $3.50 D. m. .. un., 10 n. :,
I'm M ITO Northyills. $3.50 a. m. ho.r,
10 20 sac q m, f:3o p. m. . ID. M, ~
~ ~ saline cars from Ypsilanti.
v FLINT SAGINAW LIMIT r.DS--s.as n
m every two hours 20 e.2s D m. To-
Gals a. m. every two hours 90 . D.
only Other Romeo Locals. 4. 9 and
p omTecuARp LAKE pIvfsIoS---s.ss a
-. haarlx- 10 a.Ik- D. m. IL n Ia
wy ANDOTTE3 DINISION~-5;a3 4. m.
hrif hourly 20 4 y. mi 20 minutes TO
g p. m: haif-houriy 10 s:ss .. m. hour
" pt%Sx ! nc 2 GrmmirEps--..so. $40. s.ss
n m Locals sac q. M. every 20 min
ne. TO s.lO a. m 1stk a.5nn.. half hour
llr-ta fs.45 n ma lie M. every 20
m. 9 n. m, s:a0 2. m. $50 ,. =,
io.sO d. m, "a p "a. Birmin cham only
s:2o D. m. Tsie-p m ana msdnitnt
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
BIRTHS.
RoYS

BOYS.
NJ. McWilliams. 925 Sheridan; NJ NJ.
pCn1er. 3l3 High: j. Lieber. 152 WIKI
ms $. Ravin, 81 Division; X. Schultz,
II Hendricks; L. Bachman, 1885 War
ren; w. Rudy, 313 Fourth; j. Prey
lock. 1443 st. Aubin F. Sadowski. $50
-. Aubin: A. Loux. 222 ST. Joseph; A.
Diadkiewicz, 1896 McDougall: a. Spta-
ctke, 4S4 Grandy; H. NetZel. "a Wesson;
O. Tank, 607 Williams: r. Kellar. %
perkIns; T.. King. l41 Breckenridge;
Y. Myers, $50 st. Jean; w Millenbach.
$50 Dequindre; A, Ostroske, llo7 Twen-
ty-fourth; c. Plass. 476 watson; @. Bis
sett. IL Galter: Il. Flemming. l147 ST.
Aubin; r. Miesel Sl9 Fairview.
GIRLS
NJ. Klajo, IL Harvard: J, 10th. SCI
south A. Dorfman. lis Livingstone:
w McCurley, Sl2 Wabash III. Ehinger,
40 Orleans; u. Coughlin.j 1899 Twenty
third; 3. Farrell 14l Il. Elizabeth; G.
,d,ayward. ADAMS; H. hennen. ss4
!. Dixon, ola Willis; V. Hoinacki. SO
Dane; w. Bedlnger. sos Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
ron sALE-FLonIDA rAnM LANDS.

JCST a. MINUTES FROM HOUSTON
The Greatest Land sale In Texas Is
Taking Place: Thoroughly Investi-
Cated and Endorsed hy the CatholSo
Colonization Society Of T. s. A. Write
npicki It's Dig choice tract of land
Just 30 miles northwest of Houston.
TeN,; open for settlement; the land IL
Chcap.- be had on easy terms
,iuwn there they clear from 400 to
$500 an acre i'm figs and other fruits;
pCcans, vegetables; Wild hay is rank:
commands good price and should net
oLc-half first years payment: first
years crop should pay for land; every
day is working day; from two to four
crops each year. abundant rainfall.
first class market: transportation "a 4
cilities. shell roads good schools;
churches. desirable progressive neigh
hCrs Write quick for map. terms and
narticulars Prosperity Land Co,
Dept sos. st louis No.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
william aeist Buried.

frateFnal tribute from the Elks
was paid the late William Geist, Fri
day afternoon. In lodge OF sorrow
held In Elks temple. followed by SER
vices In the Geist home. No. 31s EAST
urand-blyd, The Elks' service was
followed by that OF the Methodlst
church, with the Rev william Dave
officiating. The home was filled with
sorTowing friends and acquaintance
and the floral tributes completely sur
rounded the cnsitct.- fh%-faH
tege extended over several city blocks.
interment was made In the public
mausoleum In Elmwood.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DIED.

Ma enthusiastically, Mar. ]. 1919, sam :
uel. beloved husband OF Gathering
and father OF Julia Ella. Bernard
and Daniel Marcus, Mrs. John Me-
Ginty and Mrs. l. Il. Brabant. Fu-
rerai from his late residence, 1b4 SIX
feminist. Notice OF time later.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar. ], at Little
Sisters OF Poor, aged SS years. Fu-
nCraf from chapel OF John + Hall
Ian, 1874 Kercheval, Monday morning
at o'clock and Lady or SORROWS
church al $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
DIED.


BCEHN-At 1893 JOS. Campau-ave
Cbas. j., beloved husband of Dena
Boehn. Funeral Monday at S:45 a. m
and at st. Johns church at a. m
Burial private.
EASTERLY---Mar /. 1912. Eva Mary
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jo-
seph ". Brown and wife of Llovd
Easterly. Funeral from parents
residence. 466 Trumbnll- ave Monday
at y, m.
kKoMMER--Di Died Feb. 20. az Proyi-
dence hospital, Detroit, Joseph krom-
per father OF Mrs. William VI Will
ans, Detroit Mrs. Agnes Nisger
Adair, Mich. Funeral at 81. clair,
Mich. Monday Mar. T.
WfI.MoTT-Feb 30 LYDIA. aged 90
years, beloved wife OF the late Geo
EIlmott. mother OF George. Thomas
and Joseph Wllmott, Mrs. Mary Bur-
ss.t. Mrs Lydia Milllgan and Mrs
sons residence. lI5 Junction-aye
Monday. Mar. 4. at y. IN. Services
al 81 Marks Episcopal church a.,
$3.50 y. m,
FL,MlNG--lia /. at late residence.
Az Sevsnteenth-st., Patrick. beloved
husband OF the late Mary Fleming
AMI father OF Harry Fleming and
Mrs J. Butler and brother OF Mathew.
Of Chicago III. and Michael Flem-
ing OF Detroit; Funeral from above
residence Monday at . o'clock and st
Fincents church ut e30 Chicago, III
TaperE pIesse COPY.
. ROGERS-Mar. 1, at Providence hospi-
tai. Margaret, beloved wife of George
Rogers and mother OF Frank, George,
Vincent and Margaret Rogers: sister
OF Michael Wheeler and Mrs Della
Lewis. OF Pontiac Funeral Monday,
Mar. T. from frsftftncr. 5S5 Morrpff=
st, at sac and Holy Rcdeemer church
az : o'clock. Member Of Division
No. 8. "A. .. IT., and Branch ITO, l.. G..
Is A.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

Bssiness-ifks PriatinE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat KIND that
looks right Times PriBting Co:t 10
John R.-st. Main i4ys or city $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

house with Datns ''N'
barn. price $1,000; exchange Tor
four family fat and pay $1,000 >cash
difference.
40 A., poultry farm on car line.
between Plymouth and wayne IN
Guiding stock, personal properly
A. OF wheat and rye. nice fruit and
wood: $4,000.
As A.. so mi. from Detroit Living
ston Co. Ga mi from railroad, = nj.
- f,.oit, ccuntY seat. az A. timber, clay
loanl land No l woven wire fence,
all Kinds OF fruit and berries. good
windmill, rlCe 1-room house with &C.
merit cellar, newly painted new zsN
IS cattle barn, @OXio grain parh, ~
xai tool she'd; all painted and I'm good
shape: only sS,l fer quick and i'm
mediate sale.
so A., /, mi. from CITY Hall out
Gratiot. mi. from town, 6Joon
house, G0x72 and 4DN22 barns, poul-
Try and nog houses. EranarY and tool
hous0. 20 A. ~ sandy loan anu 10 u.
81 el..r tiled drained wire Fenced,
good spring ~ house, only S''b0oi
terms TO suit.
i91 A. between Utica and Roches-
ter J A. OF orchard, large house. TWO
barns aud outbuildings 80 a. 81 i'm
her and PASTURE. only $50 per acre
must be sold on account Of poor
oGa A. near Bright"n. Livingston
GA-ISn- Under GnltiAdtioh.- D Il
orchard. Is \. timoer $50 \. leNcL.
90 A. rolling, gravel ana clay loan
new house with hath. new 5tNiVV
htp-roof basement barns. barns =
40. . springs and windmill; price
ST.. QUO. 81 900 cash.
OfGcc open Thursday evening unul
O'Clock.
EYSTFR. TIE FARM MAN,
Coz MAJESTIC BLDG.
So ACRES. MILFORD, good buildings
s..I. Z
2os aSres Milford. good buildings. only
SO per acre. will exchange.
i2s acres. near Howell, good buildings.
OILY $1,000
sale and exchange on easy terms.
piso small farms To exchange Tor
larger places. See me at once. We
also have Ave dandy lake farms
FRANK T.. BRIGGS
The Farm Man
5us-5o9 Majestic Bids. Main l1o0.\
FAt;M on Jefferson car line. beyond
CaukIer's Point. overlooking Lake
clair. zoe fare. fl5o per acre
G. <. BEADLE,
Main G521 Mc6raw b'ds.
40 ,cREs. near West Branch; house
anl hairs, 40 acres under pillow. bsI-
auct new land VIII eNcHaHKV ioI
pttroit improved
Is acres near Fowlerville; hne stock
farm: $40 per acre some exchange.
an acres al Tyre Mich, No buildings.
~, acres 81 woods. Will exchange Tor
cottage in Detroit. W. W Bennett
,ana Majestic hldg.----
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
Unlimited practical instruction In con.
struction, repairing and driving OF
standard makes OF cars We nave az
present IL different cars. 70 dinerent
cIrburetors 10 different magnetos
and 4 Ignition systems for the stu
dents to work on. We have thelarg
est and best equipped school In the 70
state and will give FREE CoGhsE
much eouipment and work In an au-
TO school In the state; Call and see
Tor Yourself. Day and night classes
We guarantee satisfaction,
Michigan State Auto School
THE RELIABLE SCHOOL,
IL TO II Selden-ave.. near oou"aiu'
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

4 COMPANY located In Ohio desires TO
strengthen Its organization by EN-
ploying an Assistant superintendent;
Thorough training and all-rounu
practical experience, including the
handling OF men. in first-eiass manu-
Featuring work, such as Adding Ma
chimes or Cash Registers are essen
tisl qualifications. This IS an eNcep,
tional opportunity for young man
Uf acceptable qualifications who has
sood record and Is at present max
ing good In a responsible position.
All correspondence strictly connuen-
tial Write full particulars, giving
references In first letter. Superlnr
tcndent, box D-85. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
LAND CoNTR ACTS.
5000 EQUITY. 5000

IN good land contract paving per
cent interest or party can assume
cntirc contract. a W. SCRATCH. 7s
Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
"He who thinks his place
below him will certainly be
below his place :"-SA-
WILLIE.

While the above is true,
it does not follow that a man
is below his place" simply
because OF a desire to rise
above it.
The man who every day
consults the Want" ads i'll
The Times, ever looking for
opportunity to better his
condition, is not TO be CEN
sured. but congratulated for
SO doing.
Many young men, women
and boys are benefited every
day by close observation OF
the Want" ads III this daily
newspaper.
The Times is the greatest
Want" ad newspaper pub
lished in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02
BUSINESS oPPoRTu MITES.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

" ILL YOU WRITE letters at home for
loo each or guaranteed salary? VIII
engage you Immediately upon receipt
OF l0c. part cost outfit. Carlin Cir
cular Co., dept. i, box 592, st. Louis,
=z---
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

sl0c MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer; steady work 8. Scheffer,
Law bldg, Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-02

Let Me Sell Your Property
II you can give my clients honest Value
Tor their money, 1 can sell your
property quickly.
WILBUR B. GILBERT.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
1920 Majestic Bldg. Main 1896 CD 2O17