davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-21

lei guardla Jose nj. II. lzqulerdo, No.
|31S, ell primero de ellos hizo resistencia
~ el guardia viose obligado a propinar-
le un macanazo para reducirlo la obe-
diencia.
SOLO HAY yuM BRoMO QulN,Na",
que es LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININA. La 6rma de E
VI. GROVE Sc halla cada cajita Sc usa en- todo el
mundo para curar resfrados en- mn dfa
Los muchachos Gavino Garcia, Juan
Maldonado Jose Rosa escalaron en-
Fajardo la escuela Columbia Y sus-
trajeron varlos cfectos valorados en-
$1,000. Fueron arrestados y puestos
disposition del Juez Municipal quien
les flo una fanza de $4,000 4 eada
uno, para su libertad provisional.
Desaylnese en- La CAFETERIA, famosa
por su cafe.
Nuevo y elegante local.
San Justo g. San Juan, P. r.
Aver al ser arrestado EN- GurabO ell
indlvlduo Julian Delgado, por un deli
to de turbar II paz, acometi0 4 un poll
cla quien Sc VIC obligado hacar uso de
su macana para reducirlo La obedien-
ella.
Para mantecados y refrescos de soda,
vaya d La CAFETERIA.
Clientela selecta.
San .Justo 6. San Juan, P. R.
Ell dfa 18 del actual, ces6 en- su cargo
como Secretario de la Corte de Paz de
Humacao, don Juan Rosa Rivera.
A'mnerce en Ia CAFETERIA - famosa
por sus fiambres.
Fresco y amplio salon.
Sar Justo 6. San Juan, P. r.
Aver, Francisco Chardon, como de 50
amos de edad di0 muerte en- Ponce. &
iros, 81 s(lbdito espanol, senior Francis
co Davila FL asesino sc dio la fuega
inmediatamente despues de consumado
ell crimen y es perseguido por la poll
cia.
Miguel Sanchez de la Tore, ex-con-
serje del Casino Espanol; ofrece sus
seryicios como Cobrador 6 Administra-
dor de fincas urbanas Puede dar re-
ferenclas garant1a 81 fuese necesario
Rafael Cordero No. 6, San Juan.
En- la Colonia Carmen, de la Central
Aguirre, la sonora Octavia Chevez, de
38 amos de eaad, intento suicidarse to-
mando una gran dosis de laudano.
Don Ramon Martinez professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingl6s, ofre-
ce sus ~ervicios profesionales an Luna
08
Fin Mayagiiez fue arrestado el seior
Oscar Bravo, dueflo de la Central Ro-
chelaise, por yiolacion de la Ley Rentas
Internas.
Ia ABEJA DoMEsTICA.
81 crfa : productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para IA crfa
n II Abeia y Ia indnstria de miel Vi
eera.
r'sen dernadas 4 81 35 con franQueo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
HUNDRED AT CHURCH
DESPITE THE STORM
Rev. Dr. Gray Told of Stars of Today
that Lead to God-Glory of Cos
pei of Jesus Christ.

Notwithstanding the storm Of last
evening over 100 persons heard Rev.
Ora Samuel Gray at the Methodist
church on the subject The Star in the
East, based on the story Of the wise
men as found III Matthew and in
Henry Van Dykes little book, The
Other Wise Man.
The star appeared to the wise men
and to tho shepherds AZ Il time when
the civilized world was decadent The
three representative nations were GO
ing TO seed. The great teachers Of
Greece were name in history. The
great eagles of the Romans were hav-
ing their wings trimmed. For nearly
500 years the Hebrew nation had not
heard the voice of a great man. The
world was respondent and pessimistie
when the star appeared to announce
the coming of Jesus. The wise men
left their home to FOLLOW the star with
only prophecy to assure them Of the flu.
ture. Every great man has begun by
q venture in the dark. These men took
u long journey to see the baby 1t
seemed absurd for strong business men
TO make the trip to see baby. But
Jesus was on his way to the throne
and this they realized. as was shown
by their gifts. Gold. "a gift for a
king; franckincense for Il dietv; mvrrh
as a suggestion of his death.
Be willing to start with the simple
things; be willing to make the Jour
ney, guided by the star in the east,
even though it leads to the babe in a
manger. Some of the stars of today
that lead to God are, first the Bible
| The Bible points the way to God
making no effort TO answer the great
question of a human life, but directs
us to the source of all life. Another
| star IL the transformed life. There j.
no explanation of changed drunkarc
Or harlot i life outside of Christ Tn,
! glory of the gospel of Jesus Christ is
that il Is able to change the ugly life
| the broken character, make weak will,
| strong, clean the dirty heart and make
i pure the filthy mind. A changed mal
is star that points to Jesus Christ
/ The hope of heaven and Immortality
our star that guides through the darl
hour of life and leads to light. is foun,
in Christ presence. The subject TO
| tonight Is The Man With the Towel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
ARGENTINE BEEF
SUPPLY CONTROLLED
Government Bulletin Claims Chicago
Interests Completely Rule
the Industry

WASHINGTON, March 10 How
Argentine S beef industry, which sends
millions Of pounds Of meat into the
United States monthly under the new
tariff law, is dominated by Chicago
slaughtcring and packing companies
which do by far the mayor portion of
tie entire business is described i'm a
Farmers bulletin issued yesterday
b.+ the department Of agriculture. That
Argentine beef has caused a reduction
IN the price Of meats IN the United
States has been generally supposed.
but the department IS bulletin remarks
Il at it is not assumed that the Ameri-
cin.eontrolled companies in Argentine
are using Argentine beef Ito beat
down the prices of Chicago beef II
At the present time, the bulletin
SAYS, there are nine establishments for
Strengthening chilling or freezing and
exporting beef. located in or near
Buenos Ayres, and five of these com
panles are owned or operated by Chi,
ciIgo houses. BY the summarized con
illusions of the bulletin, il is shown
lat imported Argentine dressed beef
adds 10 the national supply of the
United States at the recent rate. q
little over J per cent.
While some of this meat the bul
letin adds, . has come from British
fligoriicos at Buenos Ayres. great
deal of it has been consigned BY the
buenos Ayres frigorifcos of the Chi
cago Strengthening and packing compa
MES. to themselves at New York foI
sale by themselves in New York OIL
wherever they please to send it by
rail. According to the bulletin, o,
100000 pounds of Argentine beef ar,
being imported into the United State,
monthly 1t is shown that in Octobe
tie United States received 2,700,00l
Pounds in November. 3,9S9,000; in De
ccnbcr, 9,440,000 pounds, and in Janu
aH S,935,0O0 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
Commerce Commission Is to
Seek for Vanished
$12,OOO,OOO
J. p. MORGAN TO
BE ONE WITNESS
Investigation the Result of Senate
MISUNDERSTANDING Inquiry Has
Been in Progress Ten Days - Com.
missions Experts at Work OH Books.

WASHINGTON, March 10. The
interstate commerce commission is to
hold Il new investigation into the fnan-
cial operations of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. The inves-
tigation, which is made III response to
senate resolution introduced by Scna-
tor Norris OF Nebraska, is designed
especially to find out what became of
$l2,000,000 expended by the New Ha-
ven in the purchase of the New York
Westchester and Boston trolley line.
which the commission in report made
public last July declared had vanish
ed into thin air. >
The Norris resolution directed the
commission to reopen its investigation
of the New Haven. 4 preliminary in
quiry has been in progress for the last
10 days and the commission will now
undertake a thoroughgoing investiga.
ton, which will include the summonlng
of MANY witnesses. 1t is said that j f.
Morgan will be called.
The Morgan firm on March 9 made
public full statement of its financing
accounts with the New Haven. showing
that the firm had profted only $500
/ geo from all its operations for the New
! Haven extending over n period of %
years. The commission intends now.
\ however. to 10 its best TO obtain fun
hight on all the transactions which
were not fully disclosed in its first in
/ qui1y The commission has experts at
work not only on the New Haven 5
| books but on the books of the sub
/ sidiary corporations.
The Norris resolution which is the
basis of the coming investigation, was
passed by the Senate about month
ago. 1t sought information upon the
| Westchester deal in particular, hut did
not limit the scope of the authorizes
inquiry to this operation alone.
The reported disappearance of Sl2.-
| 600, 900 in the Wcstchester deal was
one. of the most serious of the inter
state commerce commission s charges In
the first report. The commission de
clared that the history of this transac-
tion was shrounded in some mystery
The trolley line, il was said, was built
and IS owned by the New Haven, the
road having acquired certain enter
prises looking toward the construction
of the trolley line in 1905 and 1906.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
DAVID o. IVES DEAD.
Head Of Transportation Department of
Chamber of Commerce.

BOSTON, March II. = David O..
Ives, manager OF the Boston Chamber
of Commerce : transportation depart
ment for the past Ave years ana known
among 3raiiroad men the country over
as an expert on traffic matters. aiea
yesterday at his home in this city. he
had been suffering for several months
from = nervous breakdown attributed
to overwork and since November had
been under instructions from his physi
clan not to take UP work at the cham
bcr
Mr. Ives had "a conspicuous career in
the field Of railroading and his influence
during the discussion Of the Boston &
Malne-Nrw Haven merger was marked.
lie held to the belief that the former
road should have n separate and indie
pendent management, as "A condition
which now is about 10 he realized af
ter the mergers trial and failure. Last
YEAR he was prominently mentioned for
a place on the interstate commerce
commission and for this office he was
the unanimous choice of the meeting
held Dee. Is by representatives of the
trade organizations of New England
at the City club. At the time when the
Port Directors act was passed he was
put forward as the choice of many foi
its heaas but he was not selected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
Action Brought Under the
Provision of the Sher-
man Law
MONOPOLY OF COAL
TRADE is ALLEGED
Government Also Charges That Road
Has Violated State Law-Co-defend-
ants Named in Bill of Complaint u
Suit Brought to Break Up Monopoly

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Thc Lee
nigh Valley railroad company was sued
at New York yesterday by Attorney
General McReynolds under the Sherman
antitrust law as being the dominant
factor in q combination alleged to con
Pennsylvania fields which il touches
More than dozen other corporations
aud individuals were named as code
Pendants and parties to a conspiracy to
II onopolze that trade Although suit
vas brought to break up an alleged
onopoly. the attorney general charged
that the Lehigh road, through the for
alton of coal sales company two
years ago, has escaped the supreme
court decision under the commodities
ausc of the interstate rate act. which
forbid the railroad TO transport coal be-
longing TO a corporation whose stock
it owns and whose affairs have been
- commlngled with its own.
The further charge was made that the
Lchigh has violated the provision OF
tie Pennsylvania constitution prohibit
lfg common carriers from engaging in
ming or other business than trans
portation. The usual Injunction and
decree Of dissolution were asked 1t is
understood that the suit is to he fol
loved by others against some Of the
roads which enter the Penns vlvania
anthracite field
Among the defendants named were:
Lchigh Valley coal company, Lehigh
Valley coal sales company, Coke
Bros company, Incorporated Edward
I. Stotcsburv, Daniel c. Reid. Charles
steele, George L. Baker and George +
Baer.
BY Virtue OF its monopoly, the com
pIalnt declares, the Lehigh has prevent
ell the building of any new railroa,
into the anthracite region served by
i and = has kept the Independent pro
Icers under the disadvantage of hav
ing TO ship over railroad also engage
il the coal business. Furthermore. the
bll declares that through its alleged
monopoly of the sale Of coal produced
along its line, the road "compIetel,
dominates the market at all point,
thereon not reached by any other rail
road, aud has the power to fix, ha
fixed and does fix without the cheel
OF competition the prices at whicl
anthracite is sold at such points
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
EAST JAMAICA.

l.. NJ. Butler was in Brattleboro
Tuesday
Will Patterson is helping f. NJ. How
ard through sugaring,
Mrs. \. T. Pcirrc aud j. ii. Peek
who have been i'll, are better.
Mrs Hannah Prcntiss of Wlndham
i here with her daughter, Mrs. L. NJ
Butler.
\. W. kidder and n T. PIERCE at
tended the listers meeting in Brattle-
boro Monday.
G. II. Gleason has moved from the
Waterman farm (so.ealled), where
they have lived II years, to the farm
OH the river which he bought Of w. II.
Hamilton recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. H. G. Davis has been visiting
old ueighbors and friends here for a
few days.
Miss Bessie Davis and Miss Thelma
Gallup Of East Dover We're IN this part
of the town Sunday.
The ladies aid society has decided
to discontinue their meetings until fur
ther notice on account Of the prospect
Of bad roads during the spring break
up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
BROOkLINE.

". 5. Smith was in Brattleboro the
first of the week on business.
Leland Bellows went Monday to
Saxtons River, where he has employ
ment.
Dellard Perry cut his left hand badly
while splitting wood at H. L. Allbee s
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
AUCTION sALEA
AUCTION SALE
JJNREDEEMED PLEDGES

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby. given under Act NO
lation TO Pawnbrokers. that Franks
Loan Office, No. 26 Monroe-ave. VIII
sell to highest bidder at public auc-
tion all unredeemed pledges pesiha-
ing at 10 a. M, 2 y. m. and Z p. M
until solo, the following articles;
-. II. q. Elgin; 1901, Iesi rir Ei
Elgin; asa. o. l. Elgin; to2s, 9. e
E Eissin; S ssSs,, H. f'e O. Eisin; sios. o n
Hamilton; 600, IL =. Swiss s;, Slos Mn, n.
ssos, 3. +. Hamilton; SAYS, 9; F. FL
gin; s6s1.. diamond ring; sIos. Ola.
ond s Ssa Ramona sapa ain ing sos. e ala.
soss, diamond stick pin; 2l9s. O. Dol, e
diamond stud; 9342, II. a.; Elgin;
1885,. diamond ring; stS7' Il. F. E Elsin:
gin; 9649, II. +. illinois; 1854. dia-
mond ring; s75s. o. NJ. Elgin 9522.
wqlthss n s ssss O a Fl %sI'n nina
Ss25 O. +. Hamilton: 1885. emblem
button. 1857. o. f. Elgin; lo0o5; o. =.
Waltham; l0049, II. @. Waitham
loc55 diam1sd stick stnob pm ;,n loo' i61io
ton; 1oisi, IL Il. waltham; 1924, II.
r. Hampden; 1o2ts, diamond ring;
lSsSs dlam S6ss7 ring q + Iosi Hamilton Fl
1884. O. +. Hamilton; 1919, Elk.s
tooth: iOls9O. +. Waltham;. 1888.
o =. waltham; l0522. .. II Howard
1923. o:eF Waltham: les2sS o. r.
r. WaltEam: 1882, diamond pin,
i0s4C, o. +. Hamilton;. loe4s, dia-
Tond pin: 1868. o. NJ Waitham;
lo7le. diamond ring; 1879 chain Rai,;
i07ts' o. q. illinois, 1887, diamond
ring. 1881 ~. q. Elgin; 1Osss dia-
mofd ring: l09e3 diamond, pin; l0ssl
half and one-auarter dollars; llo41
0o,Eg liPa' hamilton mis- d iiIsS o. PIP
Hamilton; n142, II. q. Waltham;
iii5s. n. q. Illinois; lIl1o. dIa-
mond ring; 1l2tl, diamond ring
ilton: iis47. o. q. swiss 1850, y, g
illinois: IilO1. diamond ring; lit73
N q. Elgin; 1853, II. II. Hamiltoni
ilsss. ~ + .!amilson 1880 %.,, 4; /. 5, 2
MAJ, Wa,tna ehain; 1855. diamond ring
u.s. ltsS! , dIa%oP q Hamilton! ipsss
diamond rIps . llyss. o ,,d 3 F II ?
, r.;i .. "a and HST ing, iaos5. o. +
Tot. sS 8. r. HamIlton: 1910. dial
mond ring; l2lSl; o. = asmtlton
HIa,ms,,den: 1880. diamond ring
ias22 diamond ring: 1894. O. r. II.
iinoIs: 1887. q. r. waltham and pin
iatoi. ii. q. Rockford: 1853. o. r
Ha%1,9,. nmi hissi sssl 6li,nH n anil
"h' M III a. BRowNsTEIN
Auctioneer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
JUDGE SAVES HONOR
OF LITTLE GIRL
Tells Kindly Jurist Name of the.
Man She Refused to Betray
To Women Workers

An important business engagement
was allowed to 20 BY Judge Hubert
In Juvenile court Friday In order TO
save the honor OF little girl.
Mary was In the room Of the court
attaches and three different women
workers tried from time to time TO
get her to talk. But Mary refused to
open Ter lips and declared she woula
suffer her shame alone rather than
tell the name OF the man.
Judge Hubert was called by tele-
phone and the situation explained. He
left Ills engagement and ten minutes
later Mary was sobbing out the whole
story TO the court and the names she
had refused her own sex she gave to
the judge. who somehow, understood
her case and her needs.
Saturday afternoon the boy will
come down to the county building and
Mary and he will be married.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
. $50 ALLEYS


Roll No. isczs FOR grading and paw
Ing Leavitt avenue. from the west fi,i4E
oi ahey east OF Hammond avenue 10 4
the east curb line of Liyernois avenue.1
!. hoii no: 1853 For grading and PAY
ing lAvernois avenue, from the nortil2
line OF Horatio street on west. TO the>
north line OF Pittsburg street s
Roll No 1864. For grading and paw
curb line Of Waterloo si 90 soI ne
south curb line OF charlevoix street or
the east. 's vi
Roll 80; 1865. For grading ana paw
curb line OF Charleyoix street on east
TO the north line OF city Limits
Roll No, iisS. For grading and pay
Ing alley No. 32s being the alley ia
block between Division and Alfred
streets. from the east line OF Hastinxx
street TO the west line OF Rivard street.
= Roll NO. Me3 For grading and PAY
block between Hastings .Rivard. f.liof'
and Rowena' streets. W.
Roll No 1868. For grading and pav-
block bounded BY clinord. park. Hsnrv
and Sibicy streets
{, Roll No 1869 For grading and m /, -,l
Ing alley No: sts. being the alley III
River avenue High. and Henry streets.
Kohl No. ITO. For grading and paw
ing alley No. BAL, being the alley in H
block between Watson and Erskine
-
street 70 the west lire OF Rivard street..
Roll No. 14Il. For grading and nay &
Ing alley No. 355. being the alley first
east OF and parallel 10 First Street
from Bagiey avenue To Jones street +
also the east and west alley between
First street. Cass avenue, Bagley ave
niue and Jones street s f
Roll No. 1911 For grading and nav &
Ing alley No. ass being the s.fv, alley
In block bounded by Park street. Wood-
ward avenue. Henry and Sibley streets.
Roll No. 1873 For grading and pap-y
ing alley No. 36I. being all the alleys.
In block between Baldwin. Seybufn.
Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. '
ing Giynn Court from the west curh
line OF Third avenue TO the east line
OF Hamilton boulevard.
Part IL due and payable within 20
days from date OF this notice. Pavf4t
2. and become due and payable IL
one, two and three years, respertfvelx.
from date OF this notice. together win
interestfat the rate or per cent from
the date OF the confirmation OF this
Either OF said parts may be paid.
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice without further interest IN
II either Of said parts one. two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty.
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date OF confirmation .of the
assessment will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertisada
and sold as provided by law.
MAX C. KOCH.
A:-ss5 city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

The thing that has impressed me
as the most pleasing feature 'of my
whole campaign" says Frederick +.
Ingram, Democratic candidate for
mayor, lis the fact that not once dur
ing the weeks OF campaigning. has
anyone asked me for money, In an
effort to get me to buy my way into
the mayors chair.
That indicates to my great salts
faction, that the political strikers
and the ward heelers who have to be
given money for their support, have
a pretty thorough understanding that
their efforts would be in vain around
the Ingram headquarters. | have new
er believed In buying political prefer
ment. and II Is source of pride TO
me that that seems to be so thorough
ly understood
So antagonistic Is Mr.. Ingram to the
paid political worker, that his commit
teemen point out one instance In
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(nunnluG n SfeYena.l


EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. so.--cat-
10 prime native shipping steers. $3.50
koarse. S17bmS: choice to prime handy
Sfeers. Ss25 as. so: fair to good. $7.25@
10: light common. e7@7.15; yearlings
BN6g75; prime fat heifers. S7.b007.7b;
TOOL butchering heifers. 37@750; light
3o., SB7566.25; best far cows, s6.2bW
! rs: good butchering cows. $3.50 Q5.75;
tanners. Ss.25n3.75: cutters. S404.so;
best feeders. 37.25 a 7.50; good do, ss.25
D0.S0. best stockers, S6.50@6.75: COM
non 70 good S5.50m6. best bulls, e6. IS
6T25: good killing bulls, $sa6.50:
Took and medium bulls. sos; mixers
1 nd springers, $1,000
| HOGS; 5000; slow: all grades, $3.50.
| Sheep: 5000: strong: top lambs, yS.1b
k1a5: yearIings, s6.b0@S.75; wethers.
.BO6575; ewes, y4.50d5.25.
| Calves: s5m11.50.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CLEVELAND. Oct 3o.---Hogs: Re-
keipts 5000. steady TO sc lower; york.
SM. mixed and mediums. s7,65; pigs fhd
lights. 1856: roughs. $3.50; stays. S6,2b.
.,attie. Receipts 10 cars. nrm sheep
bigher: lambs. IS top. Calves: Re-
feipts 200, steady; top. sl1.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. oct. 30.--Hogs: Receipts
,o0. market. steady; heavies. $3.50 10
Re5, mediums, $1,000 1865; good pigs,
kTS067.s0; workers.. s725m740. Calves:
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs: Mar
kot, easy
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
ron sALE-TAhms.
ron sALE-FARMs.
ron sALE-FAhas FOR sALE-FARMs.
GOOD FARMS CHEAP


n
This farm not far
baan clay nd
so ACRES in Genesee Co sroom
. ~ ACRES Maeomb
Ice
cleared and Wen drained large orchard The buildings with
and loan
cleared
carr: dow
and
quality,
sI
mil
s omc
investment on the market today at $500 quick
TO
o
CAN TAKE YOUR CITY PROP
TRoMI.EY WILSON cADrIIkc
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

which he offended some voters of UNI
questioned integrity. whom he mistook
for political mercenaries.
Two men. representing big organ
ization. called at the ingram head
quarters, and stepped up to the candi-
date as he was bustling to his auto
to attend noon meeting.
I'VE want to speak to you for min
ute. Mr.. Ingram" one OF the men To
marked, as he stepped forward.
Mr. Ingram hastily surveyed the
callers. and passed them by, with the
remark, You can't talk to me, IL
Gait be elected without handing out
money to workers. don't want the
job" And he jumped into his auto
and speed away.
Later, his committeeman were rath-
er upset by the discovery that the two
supposed strikers" were committee,
callii on the candidate to ask him to
refer to one of the amendments, par
ticularly. in his speeches.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
NEW FUTILE & CLARK
STORE FORMALLY OPENED

The uptown store OF futile x
Clark in the Fisher Arcade was for
mally opened this week. The loca-
ton is most excellent for shoppers
and the stock, covering as IL does
everything In leather goods. trunks.
balmacaans and automobilists' cloth.
ing. will appeal 10 large share OF
Detroiters. The opening day was
marked by an unusual attendance and
Elmer Tuttle received many congrat.
ulations on the new branch establish
ed by his firm. Following the open
ing some special offerings are an
nounced in another column OF today's
Times.