davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
MAYOR APPOINTS
t. N. WHITEHOUSE
TO SUCCEED WALL

L. M Whitehouse, former city en-
gineer, was appointed to his old po-
sition to succeed w. Y. Wall, incum-
bent; John Wise was named superin-
tendent of Kapiolani park and R. w.
Aylett was appointed head of the gar
bage departent by Mayor John C. Lane
at the meeting of the board of super
visors last night. The appointments
were confirmed by the board. -. -.
Part of the objection to retaining
Wall was his antipathy toward the
plan to establish the water meter sys-
tenn permanently in Honolulu, it is
said. Whitehouse and Mayor Lane are
strong believers in the value of water
meters to a city and in all probabili-
ty meters will be installed in large
numbers during the present admins
tration.
There was only one dissenting vote
at the supervisors meeting. Super
visor Horner voted against discharg-
ing Mr., Wall but the negative vote
did not have any effect in changing
the result. .....
The three new appointees will take
office February /. Other appoint
ments probably will be made at the
next meeting of the board by Mayor
Lane. Whitehouse Was deposed by
the Democratic administration near
its close and his successor, Mr.. Wall.
has held the position only a few
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
THROUGH THE NEWSPAPER.

The Newspaper is admitted into the family
circle-and is as welcome as any member of it.
It has entree to the most exclusive homes just
the same as it has to the hut of the most mental
laborer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

STABILITY which exists for hearty and
efficient cooperation between the men,
bers of your panel. the prosecuting Of
fcer. and the court. 1t is most crafty
ing to be able TO certify that nothing
but the utmost harmony among the
listed during the brief period in which
the present incumbent of this bench
has held office, and hope and trust
that our experience during the opera
tons of the year now opening will
see no diminution of the harmony and
mutual confidence which has here pre-
vailed in the past, and without which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

proportion of 8 per thousand, and the
Japanese by the still lesser proper
ton of IA per ,thousand,-the local
population of that nationality exceed
ing $4,000, and the number of cUnvicts
being 40. Hawaiians, (including both
those of the pure and of the mixed
blood, are nearly $4,000 in number,
and, with so members of their race
now wearing the uniform of convicts,
it appears that their proportion so in
carcerated is almost exactly 1.3 per
Il need scarcely mention to gentle
men of your intelligence the great de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

Therefore, why should not you take advan-
tage of this confidence every single day and
tell your patrons of something which you
carry in your line! t-.
If You could do, exclusively, every bit of the
business that will be transacted in this city,
on any given day, you probably could not han
die such volume with ease. Still it remains
that there is that certain amount of business
done every day, and he who would do "the
lions share" must do two things. First, he
must prepare his store to adequately cater to
the trade Gas to how this may best be done,
you should know best) Then, he must
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

the results of our mutual labors must,
of necessity, be largely impaired and
diminished. Let us all, in entering
upon the duties of this new year and
court term, do so with firm resolve
upon the part of each to do his utmost
toward conserving and promoting the
confidence and harmony which is so
essential to the achievement of the
best results" --a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
TELL THE PEOPLE!

The people want to know about store news"
just the same as they want the worlds news
1t is as much news to the housewife where she
may purchase her next set of table linen at the
best price, as it is to know who attended Mrs
Jones' tea last Thursday. And since she looks
to the same source for both bits of information,
the intelligent merchants are talking "trade-
news .-.~# ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
The Prestige
and
Confidence

commanded by print are two of the greatest
factors of the "pulIing power" of newspaper
advertising.
When a man invests good money in telling
of his merchandise his methods, service,
etc, the public never fails to take notice and
sooner or later that same public is either going
to set its stamp of approval upon that mer
chants store, or on the other hand, if the mer-
chant fails to Live up to his ads" his store
will never be able to join that class known as
"reliable stores"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
A MERCHANT MUST ADVERTISE THE
TRUTH OR DIE!
(And the Public Knows IT,

Consequently, Mr.. Merchant, bear in mind
the fact that when you advertise TRUTH,
no matter how startling, you will reap your
just reward-because of the prestige available
through newspaper advertising your store is
known as one which will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

John Grifiths, ''trusty" at Auburn
Prison, n. Y. escaped from the prison.
letting himself down a forty-foot wall
with a stolen rope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
MEN ADVISED
TO GO NAKED

BOSTON. April 5.-Addressing l.,
900 persons on the common. the
Rev. William Short. an Episcopaiian
clergyman. urged idle men to walk
the streets naked.
Some morning when you come
out OF one OF those unventilated
'wayfarers lodges take those dirty.
nlthy clothes from your back he
said. ..and walk down the street.
Your suffering justires the action.
Many people viii be shocked Some
will think II would be better for
you to die in some lonely alley. But
10 they are Christians they will re-
member the words was naked and
ye clothed me not
The mayor and governor do not
realize the situation. The public IL
doing nothing TO remedy H. Some
drastic measure Is necessary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
VINCENT ASTOR
is PRIZE WINNER

NEW YORK. April B.-vinceni
Aster has Just been awarded q med.
oil by the New York Chapter of
Architects for erecting the best six.
story apartment house In New York
In 1914 The award was made at
the annual dinner at the University
club. Mr. Astor IL In California.
and the medal was received for him
by Nicholas Biddie. superintendent
OF tho Aston real estate.
The prise apartment house II No.
sos West Forty-nfthst IL com
bines all modern improvements At
moderate rent. II Is said TO be the
nrst OF series OF similar houses
Kate Ciaxton. the old-time actress.
Was the nrst tenant
Honorable mention was awarded
to houses at No. us East Fifty.
fourth-st. and No. 500 Audubon
ave.
The Judges included the follow.
Ing architects: Richard NJ. Hunt
Robert DeForest, John J. Murphy.
r. B. kohn, Bell Tenner b. d. waid.
q. H. Friedlander. Walter Chambers
and Edserton SwartIwout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
LITTLE FISH
ARE PLENTIFUL

sANDUsKY. o.. April s.--Min-
nows were never so numerous In the
waters OF Lake Erie. Sandusky bay
and the rivers and smaller streams
Of this section as they are AZ pres
ent. A seine customarily used 10
catch them Is no longer necessary
Anything thar win hold water will
do
Robert streck sought buckle, OF
Huron river water He got bucket
OF minnoxs and just enough water
to enable them to wiggie around.
This started things. Boys with an
eye to business are rigging up
ponds in which to keep the tiny fish
until the angling season opens. when
they always bring good prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

A young man employed by the
government announced the other
day that he had worked out pro
eesses for getting 200 per cent more
gasoline out OF oil and for making
In this country certain important
constituents OF coal tar dyes and
o, high explosives.
Mother necessity has been hard
on the heels OF our Industrial chem
ists for some time: and. a. usual
they have furnished the answer. OF
Mr.. Rittman's discoveries FinAn-
clAl America said the other day:
The free use Of the discovery -
to gasoline. as promised By the tact
that the patents on the pr0eessss
are 70 be dedicated TO the whole
American people. win do more to
establish an equality OF competition
In the oil refining industry than
many OF The laws directed against
monopoly. price-nxins and restraint
OF trade.
The process relating to the pro
duction OF materials necessary for
the dye Industry viii make the
United States independent OF the
rest OF the world In this highly Inn
portant department The discov-
cry OF this process. and the supple
mentary one relating a. the manu-
facture OF high explosives. are par
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Your Money


tsculArly . reason for thankful
ness."
What this brilliant government
chemist has done 10 an example OF
results that lie ahead OF Industrial
chemists In this country. In q
sreat many directions the war In
Europe stimulated the countries
outside the nEhting area Our coua-
try was hardest hit among the nsu-
trails. for No used most European
products and materials OF manufAe'
tur&
Now that Germany can't supply
IN dyestnffs. our researchers must
ind q way to turn them out In this
country. Made In America" 10 the
goal OF our merchants. To Get there
means that our researchers must
work overtime. for old mother ne
cessity 10 urging constantly.
And this new invention win mean
a large redistribution Of manufae-
turing capital Stocks heretofore
big money-earners win not be 80
good, and some new stocks win Of
fer big possibilities Of pront II has
been largely due to Industrial dis
eoveries that Standard OIL stock
has represented the apex Of gilt
edgedness.
Keep an eye on the American In
dustrial worker In the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
PRICES RISE
. AS MARKET
OPENS WEEK
Sun d lay Meditati0ns
Incline Public to
Buying
TRADING BECOMES
QUITE EXCITED
Many Stocks Rise From
One to Two Points
or More
(C~Pyrfxks. 1915, ny TIE New fsvs
Evening Pest CeaDanyt


evening Pest CeaSasy,
NEW YORK. April 5--The osrt
Of rather excited trading and al.
vancins prices, with which the week
opened on the stock exchsnse,
doubtless reflected what Wall street
calls the accumulation Of outside
orders over sunday" For some rea-
son. II Is the uniform experience
thai. when -the public" 10 really In
q market, IT. Sunday medftationa
outside or inside the sanctuary. re-
suit In particularly large orders to
their brokers. These. being execut-
cd at the markets. opening on Mon
day. start prices off. like today's.
At fractonaily higher level. and
then. more like today. create ex-
trems extrsvagance Of trading. Such
circumstances usually help along the
Monday movement: but the greater
number OF active operators are apt
TO take their profits. By eli accounts
they did this on q substantial scale
today. prices. however. rising In
many stocks ! to . points, and In
some even more, while the double
process was going on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
INDIAN NATION
WANTS FLAG

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April s.
"A delegation Of Washikie Indians
from Boxslder county called 1t the
once Of Indian Agent L. ID. Creei to
request that the government pro
vide q national nag for the In
dams and that the Indian head on
the United States penny BE- changed.
They said the head was . "sQuaw's
head They oppressed Subtraction
with the Indian on the buffalo nickel
but complained that the coin was
not large enough.
Agent Creei II IN Ban Juan coun-
II. vhsrs the trouble With Piute
indiana EXISTS. and his once repre-
sentative promised TO refer the
dslegstss' requests TO creel on his
return
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
SEAL ISLAND
DECLARED DRY

WASHINGTON. April S,--No more
liquor on the Prfbyioff islands. . seal
rookery in Alaska maintained By the
United States. unless Secretary Red
field orders II. Mr.. Redneid Issued
an order making the islands DRY"
No liquor can be made on or shipped
into the islands. ANY desired for 70
ligious or medicinal purposes can b
had By applying to Mr.. Rsdnsld-
The order r. . result Of an In
litigation. after Prof. and Mrs.
whitney. American school tseohsss
on 81. PauI's island. one Of the Pr
byioff group. complained that GOV
eminent agents gave liquor 70 me
natives and orgies followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Production Of Petroleum.

During recent year the United
States OF America produced $4,000.
300 tons OF petroleum oil: Russie, g..
100000 tons; Mexico. 3.7o0.e0o tons
sumatra and Borneo 2.000.Oo0 tons /:
100000 tons. and Galicia
and British India each slightly over
600, 900 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. april S--FIour: Dull
but stsady, Pork. outlet; mess. tis0
lsSo. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
SIS sss Sugar: Raw firm. cen
uffugal 20 test. t477; muscoyade. 80
tsst " refined. nrm: cut loaf t.se;
Eranulsted. t5s0aSos Conse Rio.
No; =. on spot sgsSe Tsliov:
QUIET si.' f Has 'P s,Sn i .IiT soup 4
n.6lH. Dressed poultry Dull. iur-
iesi. ~ ssis,sf. nt ssess. liSYIssee..
da s; pHsEssigc, f xIrI ,sStifsG, .g ssS
Firm: state milk. common TO spe-
eisi. ,iiHai7c: skins, common 20
'P butter s' finrm run r. ssi% ess7s.
creamery. EXTRA. lIHej state dairy.
tubs. ilg.ls. Initiation ereamery
s s.i n..ls ss' White sirI fancy e:
ise: nearby mixed fancy. ,oofihe:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
City sawmIIl Pays.

NEW YORK. April 5.-As a re-
suit Of operation Of the park saw.
mill In Queens. Park Commissioner
John 4. wier received q check for
$3.50. payment for nrewood deiiv.
cred TO the board OF education.
Prior TO this trees cut down In
the parks were an expense only. az
the park force had to get rid of
them In some way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Joseph AddIson.s Clio.

Joseph Addison. the English es-
sayist, used the pseudonym clio"
When he wrote q manuscript In the
city he annotated II with a &C."
when in London. L." when In TsL
inston, where he lived, IT." and when
In his once. 90" the whole spelling
Clio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

April i---Hoss Receipts
$1,000: MARKET. slow. steady 20 s.
lower: MIXED and butchers. issrN
sss; god ,h ns:yX 'sssat,t rough
1900; market steady 10 i0c higher
beevss, $500 $50. cows and heif.
ers. $3.50 q $50, Texans. t55ols 55
calves. ts6s. sheep. Receipts. "a. 900
ss .ss ,'.dy w :. ,es i0~s 1s.i,s
lambs. tT759Sso. western. t7sBd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
WHEAT IS
GOING UP
War Talk Sends Grain
Prices Above Close
On Saturday

CHICAGO. April S.-Poossioilities
Of spreading OF the European war
flames. and q strong buying move
mcnt today sent wheat up a. the
opening. Prices we're up s-sc aud
lac for May and July, unchanged
for September. compared TO SAtur.
days close. Later prices rose to
81 Sc and ,lis rs for May and July.
advances over the opening u Sac
and 7-sc. Later there were slight re
cessions, when the buying died OF.
Corn was up Use and Lac AT the
opening Trade vas not active and
the rise over Saturdays close vas
caused by the wheat tread. Later in
the day there we're small advances
over the opening
\ light trade in oats was respon-
sihls for the unchanged prices St the
opening. Later there was some &C
,.ylsy, mostly buying and prices adj
yGayr. nationally over the open
ing
Provision receipts were large and
tLere was little activity. Prices we're
generally lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

DETROIT. April --N4oEe. " neAk'
American markets. Foreisn a.SFke,s
were closed and there was not much
war news
The controlling ints.est ias, nsE
IL the cash situation. Wheat - go
ing out OF the country in large auan-
Utica almost two million bushels
day. and many observers think there
will be little left when present HaT.
reported that there are large foreign
holdings OF both May and July and
those who sold. the wheat may have
great trouble eeiiverins the sooas.
dency towards peace are nervous
about the May delivery. The spt~n-
did promise 81 new wint1 wheat
10 certain that foreigners wal want
some sections Of the west and
southwest are reporting dry weather
an: ana AL, ,'i sons s s sa9 s.s ssn crop
outlook IN considered frst-ciass and
normal weather will insure large
crop. Fresh export buying continues
The market for the day op.red un-
settled at advances Of SGtSe May
and 40 Ne July. Durins the fore
noon this va. run Up 70 4 maximum
The later MARKET was a little I'M
steady. but the general tone was
Arm and the close was AZ a net OF
2Ae May and ! &c July,
81 $50 May opened With an advat'e
4 Of lie at si.5t. touched 81 StL as me
high point. and closed without reac-
70 , isiy .S SPs s..ed on y so az az
the close; No. ] white. sl-slA,
Cash No. 4 1tise: No. ) ysisow. IS c:
SO yssiips q, I 81 5, Per S s o ssit.
! I car az 5sc; No. white. sse per M.
I Rye-cash No. : l car az Ills per
sa. Beans.Imr eeiiats. ara prompt
hgTs. . y TO- , sny q e,oS S.9'- ,sfsi
/ BY sample. IL bags az s7.7s and u
at s. per bn; prime als!ke. ts-2S per
bu. Timothy-Prime spot. 81 30 per
Receipts IN the Detroit market
Monday Included 1000 bbrs 90 iour.
IA cars OF wheat. 90 corn. az oats.
I OF barley. (, Of rye and = q hay.
| i3so0 bu OF wheat. 1909 bu OF corn,
| 1900 hu OF oats stocks are 3iT.e00
bu OF wheat. $4,000 bu Of corn. az.
500 hu OF oats. 1000 bu Of barley and
wheat on passage increased s.lsO.-
600 bu last week The total IL now
5s.aie.oeo bu. against i9.s4eeeo bu =
worlds wheat exports las, Geek
ses bu a week ago and 10000 bu
n year ago.
Expert clearances OF wheat and
| -four were equal 20 3si 900 bu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bu
against ssi.e90 bu q year ago.
I Receipts at winter wheat market,
were $4,000 bu. compared with 7oi.-
600 bu q year ago.
4 At winnipeg the receipts were al
! cars. against 2il cars year ago.
! The Missouri crop shows n condi-
ton OF SIS. as compared with IS IN
December.
The visible supply OF wheat de-
| creased last week $4,000 81, corn
decreased f.ft3 600 bu. and oats In
| creased $4,000 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Livestock
EAST suYraLo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BuFFAfo. 4 " 1prn s.
Cattle. i7O cars market. SLOW, use
sS;ss:r. D g9sss .' e, cows aaS.sss:
heifers. $500 So bulls. ts591s7b
strong: heavy. tTJ6a7's6: york.rs
and pigs. sf.ssaT7B
sheep: Receipts. a. ears: market,
strong top lambs. tiidii7s. year
lings. ts.Son9t5 wsthers. isBbda,
ewes, t7.TbdszS
Calves: fsnl0S0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

NoTIcE-To Whom n May Con-
Germ: Take notice that on Thursday.
April ~. A. y. 1915. at . o'clock p. m.
at l17-i1s Michigan-ave.. In the city
Ct Detroit Mich ;o All articles ss. or th,nggs
pawn with sternberg's Loan Office. OF
the City OF Detroit. Mich. will be
sold ~ public auction In accordance
with chapter i35. section Q. OF the
Of Detroit. sternberg's Loan Once.
BY julius sternberg. Lester Cohn,
auotioneer.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
TORESTRICT
PASSPORTS
u. s. Will Issue Them
to Business Men
Olny

WASHINGTON. April s.-rhe
government has decided 70 issue
passports to Americans wishing to
travel In Europe In future only n
they can show they have business.
To those seeking to 30 abroad for
pleasure. they VIII b denied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06
Geographic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Produce Market

The feature OF che market this
morning was . slump In dressed
calves Some shippers ws,tsc until
saturday night after the Easter de-
mand was all over, 10 send Up quite
a lot OF calves. and the market for
ings and a very feeble demand. Ponl-
Try IL quiet and a little unsettled.
only Few are coming, but the de-
mand Is very limited and the market
would easily become supplied.
sharply higher. and onions are also
very arm. straw berries are looking
lower. as car-lot shipments OF Louisi
ana berries are expected 10 be COM
ing during the week.
Apple.--Raldwins s2s0ofTS; spies.
Egoeirs! Seems red. ,s95 j, rvs i's per
Dbl box apples. r-tsglls -
81 .56s Der bunch,
:, BeaAs-nried LmS~ 1Aosc per
c.ss.ss-,aso0a7s per Dbl; new
Texas sac se per 100.
Csslinewer-tfse per crate
Cslery-Elosiaa. tiSogsiS crate
i ise 1 ii.s.rsi ase is Sss fst. aeu.:
tic swiss. is0fic; Imported Swiss
- o fsc; long horns. iSeiSAe: dais-
lee. rs She per 10.
crssssrrtss Howes s..sgssS'
common. iiGl:c per 10.
Fr~sA yegetasies-Green peppers,
tel5 case. Soc per basket .acishss
a5c per dox lettuce. susc per ~. !,
:Esg 80 81 3 Der per so. Aa ssaS pee
ttSeGiT5 hamper. dollhouse cucum-
bers. 81 s9gi.7S. shAlott<. go 'ss
per doE; Florida tomatoes tg =
Per s-basket crate; AspAragu. 81
per box: wax beans. ss5ogT per eu;
Grape Fruit-ss 2S62T5 per crate
Hoaey-Faney white. new. ~ lsc
amber. II 3 lse 10. extracted. Hse %.
the follSwiar prices Tor bald hay
in car lots. r o. b. Detroit. No. J
Timothy. sisGfsSa: standard t9p
Is SO. No. timothy. sl5Seait No,
I rnixsd. ,i'E 1850: rye s,rass 81
HIae--No. l cured. lac. No.
green. isc No ] cured bulls. lie. No.
] green balls. Ice. No ! eured y-h
kip. lac. No l green veal kiT iSe.
Ss farf ibe! n So. Urea af C sar se
hidAs. $50: no , horse hides. 81 50:
NJ : hides. 10 ON Ne. : XII and
raif 7 &C OF shesPskin lAs TO amount
woola SOC Q -
LemeAs & aHtornla. tgea7s per
box
Iin<--H per boz.
Mushroom. e iec Per - ,.na
O-ange.--Cnlt f1 Nsrels. s-oop
? -Bi Florida. se2s C ger sox
osie. sets - YeilaU SIS ~hi'e'
sI.-5 per bu.
OnIen.-slSo per 100 sack
Spanish. si.ss per crate. Cuba se7S
per box
Ptnesppse.-Ne43 per crate.
Potsfe<s N carload lots
sacks, 5sG sc per bu.. new serrnl-
das. sTs8dses peg Dbl. 81 80 . nu
Pesifry-Springs, i7c, hers. isL
tic; ducks IT1t Use. geese, ~ ~ G.;
turkeys. soc. No. hens. 1915,
suswb<rrtes-sS 6 t0c PER quart. ~
pint cases tfe56458
sweet POTATOES kiln dried.
sei5139S per crate.
r.Iisw-No. I. 5kc: No. .. 4.e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

NEW YORK, April 7--Csrryins .
pet monksy. charmed from III homo
IN the African wiids b. the music Of
q phonogrsph. Mrs- O. u Mackenzie
has arrived here. aftsr nine month";
vfld game shooeing.
Z think I made . new record"
aid Mrs. Mackenzie. In one week
I kfiisl ssvsn Iions."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-06

The soliovins nrms are PsiyiIessa
Co. X. " noble . Co. W, :. Hoss
4 Co. lack n Jhomso1 Ls n q
%... z Co Co Emm.st L srTsSs.. Che.
Z Merrill q Co. A W Wsllses .
N.er q Co. n 3. heLAsshiin. =. r
Pelton-