davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
Ltve Stock Markets Are Booming
As FOrernnner of 1leat Famine

that prices will be lower later on. On
the whole, Il am inclined to advise the
prompt marketing Of all grades Of
sheep and lambs that are carrying q
liberal allowance of flesh. The prophet
who 10 expecting higher prices In this
department during the next so days
must be regarded az an optimist
The live hog trade 10 rather the
most sensational feature of the cur
rent live stock deal. Arrivals have
been disappointingly small Of late. and
from the standpoint Of stock on hand,
dom been 80 strong. The 50 hog has
Just made his Iong-looked-for appear
ance and predictions are freely made
that handy-weight Workers. will sell
for 80 before the summit Of the cur
rent bulge 10 reached.
Evidently, the bullish sentiment
which is encountered on every hand IL
sustained by the continuance Of small
arrivals Of hogs In the Missouri river
markets. Omaha .is up against de-
hciency, 90 far this year. Of more than
100000. Kansas City 10 $4,000 hogs
behind last years showing. and Chi.
cago has suffered q loss during the
same period OF more than 10000 hogs
still live hogs and dressed meats are
phenomenally high. and the grower
who has finished hogs on hand should
market them 40 soon a. possible a.
the hogs will not continue to gain
enough In weight to warrant holding
them. II quite often pays to accept
q fair price. at least, whom that price
equals the initial cost, the value OF the
grain used. plus . fair profit in return
for the tnvestmsnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
DIED.

DIED. w
FiNLEY--March ~. 1913, at Ter resi-
dence, sl05 Medbury-aye., Julia "A. Fin
ley, beloved mother OF Mrs. J. II.
Blair, Mrs. II, T.. Foreman. Alice. VIII
liam aud join III Finley Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
CLARK--Tuesday. March II. Mrs. Hen
rfetta -tafurk.-brfeVed- sister -ef-AFs-
Alice Martin. Mrs Laura Duggan,
John. Charles. Edward and Leo Craig.
McCCSk ER--Joseph. beloved husband
Of the late Mary McCusker and dear
father Of Hugh, Margaret, Catherine,
Joseph, Mrs. George Moore and John
McCusker. Funeral saturday. Mareh
IL, from residence, i1S2 Porter-st. al
$50 and 10 Holy Redeemer church ~
a. ia. Please omit flowers. Mem
Der Of Branch !. c. NJ, y. A.
M4tIR-March L.. at Port Huron
Peter, beloved husband OF Anna Mohr
father OF Henry Mohr of Davenport
la, George f. Mohr OF Detroit and
Mrs. Frederick Wargofsky OF Port
Huron. Funeral car from Brush-st
depot on Friday at noon. Burial II
(Woodmere. ~ trs Fr-Y N
sULLIvAN--March 10. suddenly. Dan
lei, beloved husband OF Anna Sulli-
van, at residence. Sgf Locust-st NO
tlce OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
MARRIAGES

August Kugath. 20. Romulus; Myrtle
Prim, 10. Jennings.
Clinton Coates, 81, Livonia, Nena
Mining. 49, same.
Maurice ID. Smilansky, 90: Lillian
Wolenbrugh. 22.
Howard Il. Miller, q. Detroit; Elda
Seeley, IL, Milan.
Adam Kraus, %: Zenith Lantzenhiser.
20.
George ii. Dancer. SIS; Mary A. Ma
chris. 60.
james r. Hockworth, so; Alma NJ
Garrett. Is.
Ralph Phillips. 26. Detroit; Laura
Ransom, &c, Ann Arbor
Anthony saputo. 20: Rose NJ. Mar
Charles Fravino, 81 81 Detroit Hattie
Youngs, 10, Pontiac.
Forrest Van Dudan. %. Algonac; Bes-
sic G.. Fountaine. Fl, Detroit.
Arvine II. Johnson. IS; Florence Ash
craft. 81
John ONeii. "a; Grace Neidy, 81:
Remington u. Neal, 81; Blanche IL
Decker, "a.
Carl f. Gowman. "a; Bessie Fillmore.
10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

\ The live stock markets OF the coun-
Try are booming as they were never
known to boom before, and the cause
Us nothing less than an impending fam
|Ine In all kinds Of domestic animals.
Ht 10 the Wholesale slaughter Of heller
|salves that has brought about q situa'
Hon In connection with the cattle sup
|ply Of the country the like OF which
|%as never before known. The ravages
|bf disease are chiefly responsible for
The depletion Of the foundation stock
|bf hogs, and persistent liquidation on
The part of sheep growers in all Sec
ions of the country has had the ef-
Pect OF bringing marketward nearly
ihe entire supply Of sheep and lambs.
1ockmasters have, apparently. be.
Come discouraged at the outlook for
WOOL, and very many OF they have de-
idsd to get out OF the business, once
Tor all.
1 In the cattle division, values for all
kinds Of cattle selling below $3.50 are
Rully 76 cents per ext. higher, and
btock 10 very hard 10 buy at the ad-
lance. Prime steers have been show
ING the smallest gain of anything on
HE list, but even these are beginning
No creep up the scale. The entire mar.
Net has been badly mixed AFFAIR with
$tockers and feeders selling II per
|twt. higher. relatively, than finished
cattle. "
n II would not be surprising II the bet.
Her grades of killing cattle moved uil
Ahe scale 81 per cwt. before very Ions.
i asst Monday, Chicago got only q light
hun Of cattle. and the same was true
|bf the Monday before. The market is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
Laavye,y C,71,$e
Cbay7e,- Amendment

81 do not think anybody will at
tempt to enjoin the city from going
ahead with the municipal ownership
proposition now under way said
Mayor Marx. discussing the charter
amendment Wednesday afternoon.
THE people want municipal own
srship OF the street railway system
and the mayor and the common
council are unanimously for Ii. I
would hate to be the man that op-
poses IT.; he will be the most un-
popular man In Detroit"
John Gillespie. the mayors politi-
cal adviser. who has been following
the street car discussion very closely,
Is hopeful that the amendment will
be voted upon by the people without
any further trouble.
But ! wish that election day was
over" remarked Gillespie with q
troubled frown on his face. The
council Will hold special meeting
tonight to approve Of some changes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
GAMBLING CASES
FINALLY USED
Judge Connolly Wipes Them on
Docket When Prosecution
Fails To Proceed

True TO his promise, made Monday,
Judge Connolly dismissed the Burns
motel gambling cases. Thursday morn
ing, when Attorney Percy Gross and
the several defendants announced, for
the ninth time, that they were ready
Tor trial. and for the ninth time the
prosecution, represented by Assistant
prosecutor George Kelly declared
That their main witness was In Ten
nessee and that they could not go or
without him
Well, that grandstand play is
over, was the comment OF Patrolman
William g. Rick, according TO Attor-
ney Grose, who says that he was the
man addressed, and he says he re-
piled Well. L mglad TO hear you
admit that twas grandstsAa play. /"
Rick, in PLAIN clothes, frequented
the game in the Burns hotel for some
time, posing as travelling man. He
was the one who called the raiding
officers, after watching the play OF IA
Burns detective named Watson, who
travelled under the pseudonym OF j. G.
Hartman while here. Hartman is in
Tennessee. The case has been pend.
Ing since November, and has been
up nine times meanwhile. Every
time, Hartman was not available to
testify. according to the prosecution.
Meanwhile, Rick had seen everything
that Hartman had, according To the
defense. and there claim was that II
the prosecution were acting in good
faith, they could have gone ahead
with Rick as the star witness. 'f
The case was double-barreled one
charging James ID. Burns and A
James Singelyn with allowing a gam
ing room to be maintained in their ho
tel, while John Holland and Edward
Robinson were charged with actually
running" the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

a sellers market. and the killer who
can get cattle enough to supply his
trade esteems himself wonderfully
lucky.
II is. after all. the feeder depart
ment which 10 developing the sensa-
lions just now in the cattle division.
Wellbred, heavy feeding cattle, In
solod colors, cannot be bought In any
market for less than So per cwt., and
many of them that have changed
hands during the past week for 50 to
1926 per cwt. are said to be very
plain indeed. These prices are fully
So per cwt. higher than they were on
this date one year ago, and everyone
who 10 interested In the selling price
OF finished bullocks ak months or one
year hence can certainly get valua-
Bile suggestion by carefully observing
the present trend Of values In the
feeding cattle department.
In the sheep and lamb division trade
Is very quiet and the belief 10 now
quite general that the crest I'm the de-
mand for this kind Of live stock has
passed for this year. In Chicago, the
market has been prevented from liter.
ally running away by liberal receipts
Of Colorado lambs In splendid condi
ton, and about q month earlier I'm the
market than usual. Light lambs still
have the call, but arrivals are 30 smIl
and disappointing that killers are TAX
ing many heavy lambs. simply be
cause they cannot get medium-weight
and light stock enough to meet the
needs Of their trade. Wool To- dull and
slow, manufacturers buying only from
hand to mouth, and refusing 70 accu
mulate stocks because they believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
DIED.

BIAAK EMORE--Mar L., at parents.
residence. Emily =. infant daughter
of Charles and Dorothy BiakeihoIe.
aged year and . months. Notice or
funeral hereafter.
HAHN--Entered into rest March IL.
1913, at his late home, 90 liftseh'n ,
ST. Ferdinand beloved husband Of
Emma Hahn and dear father OF Paul
Il. Hahn. Rev. \ NJ Hahn. OF Dun I'm:
bar. Ont, Mrs. Ed. Ruschlnske. Mrs
" j. Reed. az the age on ~ fup
and AT Emanuel church at p. M,
corner Pine and Sey enteanth SITS.
Burial at Woodmere.
IMM-March I2. 1913, Lille clara, be-
loved daughter OF Charies. shd Marv'
gust. Funeral from residence. so7
uaie-st, Friday, r. m, nnd at 81
peters church. corner Pierce and
Chene. at $50 y. m
MoYC--M March IL. William Edward; be-
loved son OF August L. and Isabella
Y. Noyc, at residence, 80 Browne-pl.
Funeral service from Scovel Presby-
terian church Friday at p IN. In
terment at Grand Lawn cemetery.
MCMILLAN r.. beloved hus-
hand OF Margrctt1, nee Brown. March
II. 1919. Burial At Port Huron.
scoTT-March If, Mary, beloved wife
Of William scott and\sister OF Joseph
Quinn Funeral from residences, lb2
Lacrosse Friday morning, at $3.50.
and TO Holy Trinity church at =.
TEwK EsBURY--M March IL. 1913, at
Grace hospital, Walter, beloved hus-
band OF Rodda, father of walter and
Marion Tewkesbury, son OF Mrs. u.
wallace and brother OF Charles
Tewkesbury. Deceased was mem
Der OF linton lodge No. 2, + A a. M.
and Detroit lodge No. IL, L. a: T. :.
~. local No. 1873 Funeral Friday
from residence. 80 Mack-nve. at 2
%. m. via funeral car
DANIEI~-tMarch IL. 1913. at her late
residence. s75 Fourth-ave., Jane
Lewis. beloved mother OF Thomas !;
Frank Jsenaie Ed'pon o;t..ss sTo
Funeral Friday at > o'clock. Inter.
ment at Evergreen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
DEATHS

Amelia Petzholt, eli Palmer. a years,
carcinoma; Mary Johnson. a. Mont
calm, az years. arterio sclerosis, VIII
liam Qivins, III Twelfth. 40 years, an
gina pectoris. Helen Trowbridge. Chi.
dren's free hospital, 2 years, burns OF
body: Hattie Matthews, 375 Harrison.
AZ years, carcinoma; Pauline Stras-
burger. Harper hospital 81 years. car
cinoma; Albertine Ziemann, 2l1 Cleve-
land, So years, chronic nephritis'
Charles Luebner. 4S2 La Sale. 30 years,
anemia; Johr Fox, ct Marys hospital.
rs years, strangulated hernia; John
Pieper, sos Fischer, 80 years. cancer
Katarzynia Borterowicx, sSf Wesson,
&c years cardiac asthma; Mary
Scheich, st. Marys hospital ~ Years.
carcinoma: Caroline Brett. $50 Third.
81 years mitral insufficicncy; Thomas
Walsh, Great Eastern sanitariunl. ~
years, alcoholism, Resale Milczarek,
SAG HHEtfrHs. 20 yparv, urtrrfo-
osis: Ferdinand Hahn. 710 Fifteenth. %
years, rheumatism: Minnie Thinker, 800
Wabash, 5 years. rheumatism. Grace
Smith, 2l7 Rowena. 81 years. tubereu-
losfe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

was secured BY building two miles
OF track al " cost or ~ 100000, leasipi
is miles for $4,000 per year aud max
ing terminal arrangements hrst will
q terminal company, then With the
Pennsylvania system. the road got int
Chicago on arrangements which cos
the company 1927 900 q year. The
cost has increased TO $335,000 per yea
ut present. and Mr.. Stevens stated tina
he did not believe the increased traffia
paid the cost.
During 1903 the Pere Marquette is
sued large abount OF bonds. an,
81. 900 900 more were issued up Il
July. 1904. bringing the total indebted
ness up TO $40. l86,000 Dividends were
paid on the common stock in 1909 anc
1904. but Mr.. Stevens refused to make
any comment ON the advisability OF the
action OF the directors. The dividends
amounted TO $4,000.
Cool HaIf-Miiiion Lost.
Then Mr.. Stevens took up the pur
chase OF the Chicago, Cincinnati 4
Louisville by the Pere Marquette. Tn,
stock OF the road was purchased by
the Issue of 81 800. 900 Pere Marquette
bonds secured by the stock bought up
The Pere Marquette was forced into
receivership before IL could take over
the operation OF the road and IL was
forced to relinQuish the stock and pay
100000 TO the &. c. 4 L., the bonds
Issued to buy II being Cancelled upon
suit OF the receivers This operation
resulted in a loss of about half a mil
ion 10 the road. '====-=-
In July, 1901, the Cincinnati, Hamil.
ton q Dayton bought control OF the
Pere Marquette road by purchasing
the 10000 shares OF common stock
held by +. II. Prince. at $125 per
share. II took a lease on the Pere
Marquette system, Russell Harding be.
coming president Of the road, succeed.
ing Prince. and Eugene Zimmerman
filled the place on the executive com.
mittee held by Newman Erb. Will.
ial Cotter was made general man.
ager.
January 2. 1905, six months after tn {
new regime took hold. a new genera
mortgage was issued. taking the place
mortgage was issued taking the place
OF the $60.000,000 consolidated mort.
gage and authorizing bonds to the ex-
tent Of $50, 00O. 900. or this amount SAC
600, 900 was reserved to retire existing
securities. and $6,000.000 was reserved
for such purposes as the directors
might authorize. This was issued In
January, 1905, to take up the floating
indebtedness Of the company. At this
time the funded debt of the road
amounted to $46,4e6,00O.
The c. II. & ID. regime involved the
pero Marollette rOnd in tho TOlado for
minal deal. by which the road gave
up its own terminal in that city and
made q contract with the Toledo Ter.
minal & Railway company at a rental
OF $4,000 per year, the Pere Mar.
Quette paying half and the c. II. & ID.
the other half The Pere Marquette
terminals were adequate for It's uses
At that time, but the new arrangement
was made to facilitate through train
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
LAWSON, LUCKING AND
FRAZER ADVISE DELAY
IN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Frazer and Mr.. Lucking smiled. but
were silent. 1t was not their Office
They had said. Wednesday evening
that they favored admitting the
| newspaper men to the conference
but Mr.. Lawson said that their pres
ence would interfere with freedom
Of discussion. Now, since Mr.. Law.
son insisted, they could say nothing.
The reporters fled out, and Mr.. Law
son closed the door.
An hour later, the attorneys
emerged and came down to the
mayors Office. Mr. Frazer acted as
spokesman.
81 have got to have more time to
study this ordinance before I can ad-
wise you to go to- 1t" he said. II
have spent very little time on IT,,
but in that time have seen the
necessity for several amendments.
What objection IL there to q delay,
and a special election? The expense
of 1t is nothing to having things
right. Because of unpreparedness,
the question Is liable to be defeated.
Nobody has yet given II SUFFICIENT
thought and consideration"
Mr.. Frazer called attention to the
fact that the ordinance demands
that sinking fund be set aside to
pay OF the entire debt incurred by
the city for the street railway sys-
tenn within 90 years, whereas the
verdier bill merely provides that the
debt contracted uRder the guaranty
franchise must be paid In that time.
He also held that the ordinace
should limit the rate Of interest
which the street railway bonds are
to bear. so that the credit Of the city
may not be impaired in respect to
bond issues for other purposes.
IF the system is to be paid for
from it's earnings within 20 years,
1t means q high rate Of fare he
said.
II advise delay, but II the council
wants to 20 to the pablie- immediately,
1t is up to them. They are the legis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
. s,sss'i' So / ses%ats,a

line. NJ 3
No transient advertisement inssrts15
TOT Tess thsn Ice with cash; LOG =
charged per insertion. $40
Inc ab%ye rates apply TO ell cIass
mSstiohs except Births. caras
Yhanks, Obituaries. Meeting Noucs'
anu All Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. cards of Thanks and
Meeting Noticos-Ainlmum charge, S,c
ior 20 words or less. over 20 woIas
enc anu one third cents for each eaua
v ord
PersonsIs-- Minimum charge. soc. 2cc
per line. lcounts STA words 10 the
lihe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

to be molested, and wrote to the WON
en- in the suffrage headquarters, ad-
vising them that they are free to hold
meetings wherever and whenever they
please. This information will be con.
veyed to the officers by the captains
Il had no permit, but did not sup.
pose that a permit would be insisted
on, for campaign speech" Mrs
Schauss. said. THE fact that a meet.
Ing addressed by a man was left un.
disturbed. while ours was interrupted
showed me that the oficer was not in
sympathy with the suffrage movement
and wanted TO hinder u.s."
Noon factory meetings are being
held by the suffragists whenever there
are workers to undertake them. Night
meetings In the business section are
now being planned, with speeches
from automobiles on the streets.
Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy, of Tecum.
eh, visited the anti-suffrage head
uarters In the Majestic building
thursday morning, to renew her chal
enge TO Miss Minnie Bronson for q
debate, to be held at any time and al
ny place agreeable to Miss Bronson
The Rnti-suffrage leader was out
drs. Hardy issued the challenge once
before, but Miss Bronson chose tc
Ignore It. 1t was Mrs, Hardy who
asked questions Of Miss Bronson a,
an anti-suffrage meeting in Knights
Iof Columbus hall, few weeks ago
which the spokesman Of the anti,
ound 1t inadvisable to answer.
Mrs. Clara 8. Laddy, former presi
ent Of the New Jersey state suffrage
organization, 10 now In Detroit. to en-
gage In the work in Michigan. She
9 the guest OF Mrs. John TRY.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. interna
tional president Of the sufYragists, who
Will address mass meeting In til,
Light Guard armory, Sunday after
noon. In furtherance Of the Michigan
women's campaign for the ballot. |,
expected to refer to the recent riotou,
behavior Of the English suffrasists ano
to point out that the American womer
are waging an entirely different Tight
Local suffragists state that the anti
suffrage organization Is quietly max
Ing use OF Incidents in England to In
duence Detroit voters. On being ap
prfsed OF this the local leaders imme
diately entered into communication
with Mrs. Gait with the object of hav
lng her deal with the matter strongl,
from the arrnory platform.
MIS-. Gait has just returned from
tour Of the world and her address vii
be Z review Of woman suffrage, show
Ing how the Idea now has taken on al
the aspects Of . great world move
ment equal 10 that which emanatet
from the declaration Of dependence
The meeting will be made the occa
sion for big suffrage demonstration
Not only Will the members OF the 10
col organizations BE- out in force ba'
large delegations from adjoining
towns and counties viii be present.
The committee In charge OF Thu
meeting consists Of: Miss Clara r
Dyar. chairman: Mrs. Clara c. Hickey
secretary: Mrs. Ralph n. Dyar, bores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
MONET TT s.OAN
"FAULTLEss" HOUDANs

IF AUD j LESS T1NO DIAINS
This strain has been egg-bred from
trap-nest records since April. 1880.
have bred them 81 years for great lay
ers and ~ years for large size. chalk
white eggs: these fowls are extremely
hardy have neither comb nor waffle
TO freeze. and are the best Of all win
ter layers in open. front coops. Fault
less" strain Houdans have won every
blue ribbon ut New York. Boston. CHI.
ca 20 and Philadelphia shows for past
AIN years: eggs and stock sold or
honor: send 10c for che largest illus
trated poultry catalogue ever issued: II
tells you how to breed these fowls
which average ESQ eggs year apiece
Il tells you how to net $4,000 year
from 100 hens r. r. MacAvoy.t secre-
tsry Houdan club. Cambridge. NJ Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

Mrs. Max Balm. ushers and collection
Mrs. Frederick Stearns. press: Mrs
Eugene Sbippen, publicity; ex-oficio
Mrs. Clara B. Arthur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
wAxTED--sALEsMEM.

w ANTED-- statesmen to sell aluminium
cEurns to farmers: $2o weekly anu
expenses guaranteed 10 hustlersi
some OF our men clearing over $iVV
per week exclusive county rights
given to live statesmen. churns guar
anteed TO give satisfaction or money
refunded Write today---be hrst In
YOUR county. Address box sos, Pitts
burgh, Pa nh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

and Pocket Bniiard Tables
with the only senuine Monarch
cushions. new and remodelcd Mt mod
crate prices and easy terms. also
supplies and repairing Brunswick
Bake Collender Co. OF Michigan,
100 Randolph-st-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

List your farms with Il. G. ALDRICH
303 Majestic bldg. Cherry 1901
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13

FARMS WANTED
List your farm with me- .
+. c. ALDRICH
cherry 1907. 7o3 Majestic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
HELP wAN'rED-MALE.

HELP wANrED--MALE. -
A NIGHTw TCHMAN wANTED--Must
have engineers papers; good steady
position for reliable man. The Rob-
erts Brass Mfg. Co. Forrest. west.
cor. Morrell. ra 1888
BEARING SCRAPERs. inspectors. aus
semblers. millwriKhts, four carpsn-
ters. lathe loen, ali kinds. drill men,
ali-around machinists. screw men, all
kinds polishers. power punch press.
KINCAID
IL West Forrest, opp. ~Postoffice.
BOY for office work, Apply First floor,
Edison Illuminating Co.. state ST..
and Washington Blvd
CARPENTERS T
You can join local 1898 during March
for only So; meetings every Friday
evening az lenders hall. llat era
- -----4----
CARFENTERs WANTED to join Local
1906, Cheap rate continues during
Il. All Welcome. 7fs GRAND River
COMMONWEALTH .-.s,s-
OFFICE AND SALARIED
l0s Chamber Of Commerce
MECHANICS .@s
Apply at
Mechanlcs' Dept.
40 STATE ST. 49,
We place competent men only.
No fees unless placed
MII.LwRIGHTs, machinists. toolmak-
ers, milling. drilling, screw machine
grinders. teamsters, farm hands, as
semblers. stenographer, draiIsman
mechanics of all kinds. CENTRAL
So Griswold. Main ASSOC.
| WANTED--Boys, Ia and !!
years old, to carry routes; sal
| ,ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroi
Times.
HELP wANTEp-rcMAi.n IS,
LADY OR GIRL wanted each town
good pay spare time. copy names tol
advertisers cash weekly. Stamp FOL
particulars American Adv. Bureau
Dept. r. Leiyhtons Corners, ~. II.
----------------.-------
WANTED
OPERATORS
WE pAY you WHILE LEARN.
ING. SPECIAL INDICTMENT
TO EXPERIENCED OPERAT-
ORs. REST ROOMS PROYID-
ED FOR OFF-DUTY HOURH
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO.,
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-13
POULTRY AND rEr STOCK.

POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
-
q STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE. mammot h warehouse
storage. moving. Main Ss9. Al Gilman.
FOEHL BkOS., storage and Carriage
Office 4s1 Bfaubien-st Il, SIS. c, sl3.
RTvTRSfDE Storage and Carriage Co
Fireproof and Non -flreproof storage.
NJ COS Moving and packing City SOL
WAYNE COUNTY MOVING and sToR-
NGE CO.--Furniture stored In COM
City So7t .l..tl- ..+., ,,e