davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27
Dnyidue-weeks.

hrrpN. sept 26.--NIlss Katharine :
Weeks, daughter of United States sena-
''' ui Mrs John W Weeks. was mar
.'i mis- afternoon To John Washington
'' .dg" of Washington at the Weeks
''i'nrc IN West newton. The ceremony
49, performed hy tho Rev. Julian g.
'a"nos OF the First Unitarian Society in
N's. N"wtou. There were no attendants.
10 4" reception followed tho marriage.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Lawrence W. IIcroux.

Prof Lawrence w. IIeroux. 81. n
pioneer bandmaster In brooklyn. was
buried yesterday from his home, ! 3 def
ferson avenue Ills orchestra played at
the Brooklyn Garden half a century ago
and he was long noted ~ q solo violinst
and composer. His Wife two sons, two
daughters and seven grandchildren sur
vive him.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Won't stop Him From sailing.

we are not after the DUKE on any
charge IN connection with the unsettled
check for $3.50 which we hold" said Mr..
Perl. we expect that he will sail for
England. but We have no intention of try
ing TO stop him after he has been served
In the suit for S47S when we are
bringing"
The $3.50 check referred to was given
by the Duke In part settlement OF the
account and when it was sent 10 the bank
It came back marked "Not sufficient
funds"
Another check for ,29S5. given to
Thomas Costello. n moving picture op-
orator. who operated tho protector In the
Dukes moving picture in Newport given
for the benefit Of the Red Cross, is now
held by Mr. Green Of the Mutual Film
Company. An employee of the company
cashed the check for Costello. and tho
Empire Trust Company against which II
was drawn. marked the check "Shor"
and sent II back
The Duke Is retaining his apartments
In tho Ritz-Carlton. Mr.. Ryan. manager
of the hotel, said that the Duke will he
welcomed whenever ne returns
He owes us nothing, and hope he
comes back" said Mr.. Ryan
The sun., 1914-09-27
station Master Dies on Train.

RAILWAY, Y. J.. Sept 26-Iames Row
land. aged 80. assistant station master
nt the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad terminal
station in Thirty-third street. New YORK.
died suddenly this morning while on
train near Linden
The sun., 1914-09-27

Mrs. Charles -. craig hss been en-
''s"1 by l. W Hope as the leading sup
i.i for Adele Blood in the new play
M.tdys Boudoir." which viii open at
a. iarrick Theatre late. in October.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
DEPUTY REMOVES
CHURCH FURNITURE
Dusky Pensioners Lose All Idea
of Resistance When Klanow-
sky Drags Out Piano

Deputy Sheriff Otto Klanowsky
broke open the doors of the Zion Az
rican NJ. K. church, Catherine-st. and
st. Aubin-ave., Tuesday afternoon, en-
tered the edifce and emerged carry
ing on his back a part OF the pulpit.
Several persons of color watched
him, and asked, what you doin'?"
Moving said the deputy sheriff.
He went in and came out several
times more. Once he carried several
benches. On another trip he had the
stove. After each haul, came the
question:
What you doin'?' And each time
came the answer, Moving"
When Klanowsky came out with
the decorations of the pulpit. the Ne
groes became menacing. But he still
said he was moving.
Finally the stocky deputy dragged
out the piano. II was a feat OF
strength. The colored men watched
with admiration. Then they backed
away, allowing that Klanowsky was
some" mover They were no longer
threatening
The church is now without furnish.
ings. They we're removed by the offi.
Ger on writ OF attachment secured
by the Mano Light Co. of No. 80 Ora
tiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

DIED.
RATIGAN-Nov. 10. 1914, at his resi-
dsnce, 1872 Kenilworth-ave.. Francis
s.rn SsrSyes and husband .on ~ W % Mass nes
Mary II Ratigan and brother OF
William p. g. T.. OdeIia, Anesta.
Bernard. Zeta. Carl and Sister Grace
Electa. Funeral Thursday from resi-
dence at o'clock TO Blessed Sacra-
ment at $3.50.
HUNTER-Nov. 10. 1914, at her daugh.
ter's home. s22 Belleyue-ave.. Esther.
Harbor Reach. Mich, and mother OF
Mrs. II. A. Moore and Willard Hun
ter OF Detroit. Burton and Frank
Hunter OF Harbor Beach. Burial at
Port Sanilac Mich.
RAUSS-Nov .. 1914. at his mothers
home. s6s Forest-ave. east. william
aged ~ years. beloved son OF Mrs. A
Breitmeyer and the late Bernard
Rauss. dear brother OF Mrs. A. r.
Naumsnn vokes and the late Henry
Rauss. Funeral Thursday r. m.
from residence.
McCLUNE-Nov. 10. 1915 1s6 Kenil-
worth-ave. Hugh, beloved husband
OF Catherine f., and father of Mary
r., Donald c.. Hugh NJ j.. and Louis
Glenn. Funeral service from rest
dence. Thursday az p. m. Funeral
car. 1nterment at Roseland Park.
under auspices OF Ionic lodge, = 4
\. M. ID.
wEHENKEI~-Nov. 10. 1914. sudden
ly. George beloved husband Of
Catherine wehenkei. and father 81
William, Fred. George. Henry and
Frank Wehenkel Funeral fro~
family residence $40 Twentieth-st
Notice OF time later.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
"THE FINEST" SOON TO
BE MORE THAN NICKNAME

Inspector william p. Rutledge, In
charge of the police school and equip
ment of the department. reports to
Commissioner Gillespie that dress
coats, winter trousers and caps are
now distributed: overcoats will be
delivered about the middle of Deem
Der, and Detroit will have the best
dressed police force In the country
when the men don the new outfits,
while the lower prices will result In
a saving OF $1L275.6< to the men.
we are prepared to show you the
most uniformly well-dressed police
force this city has ever had, and q
better dressed force than In New
York. Philadelphia, Rochester or Buf.
falo,' says Inspector Rutledge's com.
mup.cation."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
ONE-MAN WATER
BOARD, PLAN OF
TOM'COMERFORD
Retiring Commissioner Says the
Adoption of His Idea Would
Save City 100000
LACK OF SYSTEM UNDER
PRESENT REGIME, HE SAYS
Denies That Special Docking
Privileges in Waterworks Park
We're Given Sullivan

Water Commissioner Thomas Com
erford sent his second ana final let
ter of resignation TO Mayor Marx.
Wednesday morning. II was curt
little note. written IN lead pencil, and
said: please appoint my successor
before you leave the city. Tom"
Commissioner Comerford was prevail
ed upon to withdraw his first letter
Of resignation on election night.
II resigned because have too many
private affairs to attend to-" Commits
sioner Comerford told q Times re-
porter. There Is no friction among
the members OF the water board.
81 will. however, make this state
ment: The people of Detroit would
be better served by one-man water
board and one-man public lighting
commission. too. My experience as
commissioner convinced me that the
executive authority ought TO be cen
tered In one man. He ought TO be a
flrst-class business man and draw q
salary of not less than $4,000 year
Such a man would save 100000 a
year on the water board alone: not
that the present members OF the
board are not good, sound business
men and faithful servants. but there
is lack of system.
For instance, handled the boards
finances. Three or four times q
month went down there and check
ed up the vouchers. When ! came
across one that was exceptionally
large or attracted my attention for
some other reason. l inquired about
It, ! did the best I could, but ! did
not know what was going on In the
Office and I could not devote enough
of my time to make II my business to
acquaint myself with all the workings
OF the office. The other commission
ers are In the same boat. At the pres
ent time about 1000 people are get
ting water from the city without pay
ing for II. The board Is now working
out a system to stop this leak. Mr..
Fenkell. In the department OF public
works. 10 a fine example OF what one
competent man can do at the head OF
a city department"
Commissioner Comerford denied
that John p. Sullivan, who operates
line of small boats from the Water
Works park to Belle Isle. got any spe-
cial privileges from the board. He
explained that the engineers estimat-
ed the cost Of the dock at the water
works to accommodate Sullivan's fer.
ry at $500. The dock cost the board
u.347.
cit was a mistake In calculation
that Is likely to occur in any private
business concern" said the commits
sioner. THE members of the board
are unanimous In granting Mr.. Sulli-
van all the privileges that he enjoys
at the dock. He pays 500 year for
the docking privilege. l. for one, was
willing to give II to him for nothing
because he In accommodating the
people. Mr.. Sullivan 10 the only man
who has the proper kind OF boats to
handle the island crowds. and he Is
also about the only sober boatman In
that vicinity. That's why the water
board does business with him"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
SENT UP ON ONE CHARGE,
ANOTHER WAITS HIM

ABE" Firkelstein, bound over to
the recorders court, Tuesday, to an.
swer the charge of armed robbery Of
Mrs. Frances Poole, OF No. 80 Benton.
ST.. appeared before Judge Phelan,
Wednesday. to answer an old charge
of carrying concealed weapons, and
was convicted and sentenced to year
In the House Of Correction. When he
finishes his term, he will have to
stand trial on the robbery charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Flour: Dull,
IL Lard: Easier: middle west spot,
$1,000 gio:so. sugar Raw. Arm. Ger.
trifugaL 90 test. t4.01: muscovade, SO
$500; crushed, $3.50; powdered, 1910:
grandiated.. sSdb:0b. Coffee; Rio No.
on spot. sSc, Tallow: steady city.
f g:s s Ss;. .n sfs im sos nrim.
3. sos clover. socGsii5. Dressed
chickens isM q aSe: fowls isH DISC;
geese. I4c: ducks. 14G1sc: fowls. 1914
Tlsc; turkeys, ls6 2oci boosters, IL NC:
chickens. broilers, i4@i5hc. Cheese:
Dull; state milk. common TO specials,
7d1shc; full skins. 3@5c
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
PRODUCE MARKET

: Price changes were few and not Inn
portant this morning, and the general
market was only moderately active.
Butter and eggs are holding arm at
the last advance. The poultry market
seems to be stirening q little up1er
light receipts. Dressers are still de-
and more or less stock II being carried
over. but the receipts so far this week
have only been about half as large ms
last week. A good many veal calves
are finding their way TO this market.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
ZEKE CONVICTED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Roman Zeke was convicted. In
Judge Connolly's court. at midnight,
Tuesday, Of the charge OF killing
Zenova Sobel. who was stabbed TO
death during a fight In Delray, Sept.
~. Manslauehter was the verdict.
Mike" Lisaz, tried on the same
charge, was acquitted.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12


possible.
Highland Park Creamery.
every modern appliance for the
proper handling OF milk and cream
and for perfect sanitation in and
around creamery is found at the
plant of the Highland Park Creamery.
294l Woodward-ave. Extreme care Is
exercised In guarding their source OF
supply TO insure only milk from
healthy cows, and after the milk Is re-
ceived at the creamery. II is handed
by the latest improved automatic ma
chinery. The milk Is clarified and
and then bottled and
sealed automatically by a new notary
bother. The plant IL one OF the
most complete In Detroit and has all
the appliances TO be found In the
largest cresmeries. An ice plant
makes all the ice used In the cream
cry and furnishes refrigeration for
all departments, the temperature
varying from 32 degrees In the. cool
ing room down to % below zero In the
ice cream department.
Gee. ID. Brown. manager of the
Highland Park Creamery. has been In
this business for the past 10 years
and has a high reputation among
creamery experts. Jersey milk from
this creamery scored 9S out OF a pos
sible 100 at the recent dairy show In
Chicago
The delivery system of the High
land Park Creamery covers Highland
Park and Detroit as far south as
WlndeI st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
PHYSICIAN SAYS WIFE
SQUANDERED $4,000

DIR. George A. Munich, OF No. 149
Pine-st.. Wednesday morning filed a
cross.bill to his wife's bill Of divorce,
charging that she squandered $4,000,
that she has been guilty OF flirting.
and that she shot him In the hand on
one occasion when they quarreled.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
CIEyEIAND LIVE sros

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1l.-Hogs: Re-
mixed and mediums, Ss.i5: pigs and
lights. $3.50: roughs, ss.75: stays.
ts.25. Cattle: Receipts, : cars. no
cars STEADY. lambs, az ton Caves:
Receipts 100. steady: top, Sl0.75.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
BUTTER AND EGGa.

Butter-Creamery extra. 33c: firsts.
acc; dairy, s1c; packing stock. zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included
firsts. acc: current receipts. 26hc per
dor. Receipts 472 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
JOIN THE SPEEDWAY
COUNTRY CLUB
Americas Greatest Playground
and Club Resort

Member.hips nov being accepted.
yachting. dancing, billiards. bowling
aviation; In fact. all out and indoor
sports together with the advantages %
mile automobile course In the world
all on the beautiful Detroit river.
For further particulars phone Cadil-
lac ifb or write our office. s14-sfs
Majestic, building.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
Reported by Hayden. Stone q Co.
Vow II: Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Nov. il.-Wheat; Cash,
nMass c 0ssemS ca.r s 4c;' 6ecember.
6s%c: May. 73hc. Oats: Cash, 4eAc;
December, 5oNc; May, 5skc. Rye:
Ss.sSk December. 1910; March. ss.s2h.
sabsn March. ss.sS. Alsike: Cash.
$3.50: December, $3.50; March $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
SMELL Creamery Company.

The Smell Creamery plant at Wood
ward and Palmer-blvd.. Is q model Of
completeness and modern sanitation.
The large amount of milk required for
their customers comes from their
own derry farm and from other dairies
near Detroit and is thoroughly pas
feTized. I'VE go to the limit In the
pasteurization OF our milk" said L.
w Smell. We keep the milk in the
pasteurizer at the high temperature
for full 80 minutes. All bacteriologi-
cal authorities agree that all harmful
bacteria are destroyed II kept for 20
minutes at 140 degrees. Thus we
doubly safeguard the purity of our
milk and the health of our patrons"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

The Bossardet Creamery Co., at
No. 1927 Wubash-ave., Is one Of the
old establishments OF the northwest.
ern part OF the city. Recent enlarge.
ments TO the plant included the In.
stallation of the most modern refrig.
Grating and pasteurizing equipment
Only pasteurized milk and cream is
handled, Jersey milk and cream being
their speciality.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
oabeIs Creamery company.

Gabefs Creamery company at 814
Oakland-ave., deal In pasteurized Jer-
sey milk and cream. Their plant Is
modern and every precaution Is taken
TO safeguard the purity of their prod
ucts The proprietor, Philip Gabsl 10
an experienced dairy man and gives
his personal attention to the details
OF the care Of milk supply.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT, Nov ii.--close; The
American wheat markets were strong
er than Liverpool In the early trad
| lRx. The latter quoted an opening
decline In cash wheat while prices on
strength In American wheat Is
based on the heavy export demand
This was ~ much as even In evidence
~ ef,sr an unusual activity coysrins the
past three weeks. All previous rec
ords o. foreign buying have been
sslpssd being .na nearly niisd Exporters a
have taken wheat In the Detroit mar
| ket practically every day for three
weeks and the shipments have been
again placed on the map as wheat
shipping point after having cut a
| try reported export sales on Wednes-
day The foreigners have a hunger
that II appears Impossible 20 satisfy
Snow 10 out with. wheat report
lntS all important details and his con-
cilsions are very. bullish. He shows
,,a app Of only 70 eS s., for every
quirsmsnts of about 6ei. 0o0,o0o bu and
only tss,ooo.ooo blu satisfy the wants.
Little foreign news came over the
wires. Russian weather II not favor
builish. Favorable reports are receiv-
"a from india and Australia. An easy
credited to peace rumors. evidently re-
peace taiSs between Germany and RUS
Wheat was firm early but later went
TO pieces At the close May was UNI
changed. December ic lower and cash
OLD corn advanced lc and new lost
Ia. Oats were unchanged and rye adj
yanced fc. The seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations; Cash No. red;
,hgngs at !iis. ADVANCED 20 ,l.ish
tl.2a advanced TO Si.a4h and declined
grain auotstlons; Corn. cash No. ),
yellow. new. / car at zoe; No /. yell
s sSs Ca Oats. new standard. ei'o ssr at soc;
white, SNe Rye: ca.h No, ., sLoi.
ys@S.r .nip%.a. rsESpt sss SS
verseed: Prime spot, 1916; December,
1895; March, ssSs; sample s red 80 80
R Fri spot, $50. " '''
Receipts in the Detroit marke, on
cars Of wheat. . OF corn. OF oats. !?
drawals were 2,13O bbls OF hour. lb,0oo
blu OF wheat. 10000 blu OF oats and
Wheat ss q oSyoo Su of corn ss $500 Sa
Of oats, sisoo bu OF barley and 1850
Primary wheat receipts were 2S.7.-
600 bu. against 1, gsf.oo0 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour wednes-
day, I,llt,000 bu.
Wheat receipts Wednesday; Chicago,
Iuth. $50 cars. against i3s; Minneapo-
,7i cars, against $40,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
., CHic ss Moy; ansn,nn ,naa mao nu,
there was good buying on the decline
and a rally that carried prices a shade
to sc above last nights close.
Corn was steady TO shade hrmer
coming ous and the tone OF the mar
ket later vas a trihs easier.
Oats advanced &c under good ex-
port demand.
Provisions were sharply higher
reached yesterday.
Q CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. ii-opening Wheat:
nsrs pss.n dSwn nMs Nav STEADY STEADY
oats: peeember. steady, May. steady.
Provisions: Firm and higher;
Noon--wheat December. down sac;
Nay down sc CON- n.,I pes Ssnsms. down sn
scioseEwSest December. down Nc:
down c: May. down Ac. oats: pecem-
Per- Pers' '' easier; Others slightly higher.
R.portad nv HAYDEN stone A Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
MARKETS and FINANCE

but are being worked on at stead,
prices.
AppIeS--New, ss0Bcc per bu.J yl.7s0
'.to per Dbl box APPLES. u.fsyf., :,
Bsn.nssEoo9d shipping stock. s.s'
' nss.s per SlaihL in.s.. 7xese per 10
cHbb.ge--soco " 90 per bbi
e:I,,.y;fis M large. pe,ss
cIs..s.whois.a prices. Michigan
sss ,soiis Sig r9 sdmss. s~s..
isSaic; imporisa swiss sySs,e; Ions
cSs.,sss.-aSS f re per TO-
r.S: ;9ssSs per- SSr d per Ss ''
eGeMc ID: promedary. $3.50 cas-.
Dressed Csiye.--Fancy. ii0ishc;
Fresh vssetssis:-orssn peppers. 50
So.. Fsd,sSs.. ice per Dos Green
Grown. us iiSoS sI Su rsr wi sa oi iss.es 40
&c h.; spinach. soc per bu., parsley. 20
12bc per doz.: head lettuce. 81 go
per hamper; dollhouse cucumbers. VI
GLIB; Brussels sprouts. lSWl7e per
.Gr.pes--concoTds. is0i1c: Niagarss,
isWiic per s-lb. basket; ponies, lao
H. iSs; Gslifornia. si;so9i;7s per crate;
'% as.ps Fm1sal1sesssssssssaisSSS.s per ooi
HeneyFancy, white, new. ishQlee;
amber 1901 ID; extracted, rose ID,
sriss. 'hf, Ga Sssd h ssy n sss
iiGbo9IG standard yliso elS; No; !
iiisnsSSthy ". Sgi Sc MIXED nss:, ans
oas straw. 'sS7.So per ton; y. +,
&c. So nas green H Sa No ,e No s sa.
veal kip. lsc; No. green veal kip, lee;
No. I cured murrain. l5c; No. cured
calf. 2oc; No. ! green cali. ise; No !
hides, lie OF: No . kip and calf. i've
az az; =, ,sh,ssP-skins. a. TO amount OF wool
observation-disclosures, gaso0s per box
Limss-si@i..s per box.
o,s.sss-csiifornis Taisnci.s ss.ss
% o.S,::..e%ossesee. per ,oe,ls. sack.
s:ordmih'sSslS sogass ca. PER o. ~ ,o,.
Poultry iac; live hens. IL
geese. isGi.e; ducks. lac; turkeys ID
Pop Co.n-Ears. lhglac per ID:
per bbl.; soc per bu.; Jerseys. $3.50
p P,s Ss Sa ,1ts "a. 81 ssoo4oe per
Tai,ew-No. 1. &c: No. Z. &c per Id,
JOBBING PRICES.
$50 Ca, S:s.S sISs :sn. s $40 ams
io .sssara sos corr r.si. aS Sss.. n; ;iss
S i.S. Pes; Fancy e sssIX "a June; Siso
rsds iss; Alaska p,nks. ;tssS. Toas
toes sioi Marrowfat pess u; early
June; $50. sftsd. early june. $40
n nIss S:. ;., AZ. misdlins. 49, On:
Fle.r-:JoSbinE prices: Best Mich!s.a
patent patent, ssaei second patent. 1850:
s S Der DSsi fis X p. s .. sHHu!ns
Nardwsrs-Nails si.sS Ease: anneal.
wire. . point, zoe: Eaivanized sheets. 81
sssS IS - ..a % sssssf ss; si saa 7, ssSf
black sheet .tssi. "a and az ssus..
s.us. sss s :s .sGi. Z. fbs Ut.. mail mali:
zoe and 10 Oh: machine bolts, small. %
Re, cent en- list; large. 70. 10 and Oh
..rroyisisns--Msss pork, ,aI: family,
sas0at: clear backs. aI5 0is; enoHsd
shoulders lac; picnic hams. 80 i1c:
P SssSn. isGaoc; lard In tisress. lac;
rsas..s.corrsetsd daily by w. H.
Edgar a. Sons: Crystal dominoes, i-Ib.,
$3.50; do, b.lb. $40: eagle tablets. ~;
cut loaf. $3.50; cubes. ess5: xxx
$3.50; granulated, extra coarse. $3.50;
graduated, fine. In bulk. $40; granu-
lated. 25-lb. cottons. s5.45: crystal
domino gran, glib. and 5-lb, cartons.
HF cases, $3.50; diamond A, $3.50; con-
fectioners' A. s5.35: No. 4. $3.50: No. 5.
sss2S: no g. ss22e; No. Z ssi5; No, 9,
II, sass: No. rs. 4.s5; non caking
mixture. $3.50; beet granulated, S5.7s
per 100 lbs: household powd,, is. ~
to case. s2.1o: do. IS to case. $40 per
case.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
Detroit Creamery Company.

Detroit Creamery company milk is
altered, clarified and pasteurized at
their big modern sanitary plant on
Grand River-ave. The products of the
Detroit Creamery company have won
recognition at state and national dairy
shows and their service extends to
every part Of this city and its suburbs,
their patrons numbering high in the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

HELP wANrED-MALE.
BARBER wanted. sia. one-half over
$40: position steady. 27s Dix-ave.
BOY WANTED 20 drive delivery
wagon and take care OF horses Ap-
ply 80 Henry-st
BOY, with bicycle. for delivery. 1874
Peaubien. -
EXPERIENCED meat cutter with
reference 1878 Woodward.
TEN MEN 20 take orders for butter
and eggs good money. 207 second
ave.
SOLICrTOR--St Steady employment; ready
seller. Apply between eand II 1914
Chamber % Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
Belle Isle Creamery Co.

People In the eastern part Of the
city are afforded excellent milk sur
ply by the Belle Isle Creamery Co.,
No. 282 Sheridan-ave. This creamery
handles only perfectly pasteurized
milk and cream, Jersey milk being
their speciality. Their fancy Jersey
whipping cream, creamery butter aud
cottage cheese In "kleen kups" IL pop.
ular among their patrons.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
Watson,s Creamery.

The Watson creamery, at No. 22S
Moran-st., IL modern and sanitary In
every way. They invite the closest
inspection OF their plant and pro-
ducts. Their pasteurized milk and
cream Is very popular among their
patrons.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

mate consumer in the highest quality
possible.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

BACK TO THE LAND

adjoining the town of Northyills.
good buildings: only 800 acre Trade
for Detroit property
20 ACRES
on Toledo car lire. close to Trenton
Trade equity for two-ra or sell on
easy terms.
ACRE FARM
I'm Dearborn Acres. close 10 car. 80
Mt a bargain,
MATONEY CAMPBELL. REALTY ~
Inc. 500 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

3 ACRES
One block from electric car line ~
room house, hot water heat. $50
good barn. ESQ young fruit trees. iust
the place for a good green houfo
price $500. or exchange for eo"'i
STEELE BROTHERS
Sls Free P-ess bldg. Farm lands
HERE YOU ARE
We crn furnish YOU with S acres TO %
acres. out the Grand River road, the
Plymouth road. Woodward ave. Ora
tiot-nve..- on trade or cash basis.
or with terms.
STEELE BROTHERS
31s Free Press bldg Farm Lands
40 RODS from village limits. 20 acres
90 acres timber. Well fenced me ".
cation good land. % miles from ne
troit Write McAdams. st6 Wss
Grand-blvd.. Detroit. Phone West esf
HAVE several good renting city prot
erty TO exchange for farms McAd
ans Sac West Grand-blvd.. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

\ very pretty Music Cab
met in mahogany finish:
shaped legs and plain panel
doors. An ideal gift for
music lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

Colonial Style Quarter,
with bent glass ends and hea
Special al