davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

More helpful than all wisdom is one draught Of sim
pie human pity that will not forsake us.-George
Eliot.
-.
The work an unknown good man has done is like
vein OF water flowing hidden underground secretly
making the ground green-Carlyle.
..-.-:-.
All this world is heavy with the promise OF greater
things and the day viii come day in the unendng
succession OF DAYS, when beings. beings who now
latent in thoughts shall stand this earth
stands footstool, and shall laugh and reach out
their hands amid the stars.-H G. Wells
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

Austrian and German submarines are such menace
TO shipping in the Mediterranean and through the Suez
Canal that the Japan Mail Steamship Company has de-
cided to have its ships plying between Europe and the
Orient use the Cape of Good Hope route other steam
ship lines may follow its example, Notwithstanding it
will make the voyages approximately two weeks
longer The Japanese view is that long trip is bet
ter than a lost ship. The recent destruction of big
Japanese ship in the Mediterranean has confirmed
that view not only in Japan, but also in other coun-
tries
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

And now. it is reported. Francisco villa will join
forces with General zapata and continue to fight against
the Carran7a government in Mexico Even assuming
that he sill has 1000 troops which is doubted he will
show reckless disregard for his own life if he fail to
keep in close touch with the American border Car
rama is after him and the hunt is in progress with
an energy that should constrain him TO be exceedingly
careful dose OF cold lead, quickly administered
probably will be his portion il he fall into the hands
of the Carranzistas.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

German diplomacy in Persia has suffered reverse
The proGeman cabinet there has fallen and the Shah
has nominated Prince Firmah, pronounced friend OF
Russia for premier. His accession to control of Per-
sia policies should strengthen greatly the Russian
and British position in southeastern Asia
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
DELAWARE LAWS READY.

Prothonotary Joseph Wigglesworth
has received an additional number OF
copies OF the laws passed by the last
Legislature. Those desiring them may
secure same by calling at the Office.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

Through The death of Virginus V. Harrison the Ma
sonic fraternity in this State has lost prominent and
popular member. His popularity best attested by
the fact that. following the death Of BENJAMIN F.
Barram also Of this city Mr. Harrison was elected 10
succeed him secretary Of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware He held that office continuously up 10 the time
OF his death. He was known. wer and favorably to
thousands of Masons in this and other States There
lis widespread regret that the illness that forced him
Ato retire from business about a year ago has chi
Minated in his death.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
NEW YEARS BALL.

A New Years ball will be held in
Turn Hall on New Years EVe.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30


Advertia.
EA The Association Of Amer All the great sdver.
fatkiAt lean Advertisers has Of
VIEW amined and certified to I try. The Assoeia.
the circulation Of this pub t.on ehaorses t ons
licnton The figures Of circulation ME ,d its .4ans
contained in the Assocntions tion At any moment
port only guaranteed. and positive proof
Association of American Advertisers 1' thus po soepsnySs
Ma 4iT Whitehall Bldg Il City ssrhsaas & no a 1si
this paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
A Newly Arranged Store.

The recently completed altera-
tions anG Improvements at tile
store OF the Colorado Supply Co.
at this point, has placed it in the
front rank nf the fines: mercantile
establishments OF the western slope.
On the main floor the partitions
have been taken ont and replaced by
iron pillars; the unsightly and dan
gerous ceiling and wall finish of
wood, replaced by steel sheathing,
making it as nearly tireproof is pos
sible, and the whole interior has
been treated in n delicate fawn col
or with finishings Of gilt, giving a
very bright cheerful effect. The
Manager and Cashier have cosy
quarters between the two front en-
frances while the shoe department
has been removed from the upper
to the lower floor and placed in the
space formerly occupied by them.
The dry goods department is
much better lighted and more con-
venient than, formerly and the gro-
Gerry department is strictly up-to-
date. These two main departments
are under the supervision of Mr..
Wolfe, who, in his courteous way is
ever ready to render assistance. The
meat department, in charge OF Mr..
Case, is q marvel of cleanliness with
its entire interior of pure white en-
amel, so nice and dainty. you fairly
long to cat the many varieties dis
played therein. The upper floor,
finished in harmony with the lower,
is occupied by the furniture and light
hardware departments. Passing
back to the bakery. Herman Gylfe
in charge, we find the same cleanli-
ness and good order that pervsies
the entire establishment, while Odors
".of sugar and spice, and everything
that's, nice" attest to the fact that
the bakery line is brought to perfec-
zion bore. The Fioresta br,ach is
supplied every day with fresh goods
from this department. The entire
establishment is under the daily su
pervision If Manager J. V. McClen-
athan, the right man in the right
place.'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
Whist the Pitkin Fish
Hatchery is Doing
Pitkin Miner.


Supt. { Drum, OF the fish hatchery
made a business trip to Gunnison
Saturday, returning Monday. He
informs US that the rainbow and
native trout fry have all been dis
tributed and the hatchery troughs
have all been painted and put in
readiness for the receptian of Brook
trout eggs, the first installment of
which will probably arrive this
week. There is said to have been
an exceptionally large output of fry
from the Pitkin hatchery this year,
in fact the largest ever turned cnt
from this place. Including the
Brook trout turned out in May and
June, a total of over 500 cans OF the
of the speckled beauties were placed
in the various streams OF the west
ern slope, by far the larger part of
them in Gunnison county. This
speaks well for our hatchery and is
n record of which many larger
hatcheries could be proud.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

The Tomichi Camp Fire girls
held their first ceremonial meeting
of this year, Wednesday evening at
the home of the guardian, Miss
Hale. Nine new girls were taken
into the group, and there we're two
visitors from other Camp Fires
Miss Strickland, from New York,
and Miss Sharp from Grand juno
ton. After the meeting n chafing
dish spread was the center of at
traction.
One of the series Of hikes which
the Tomichi Camp Fire Girls have
planned took place Tuesday even.
ing. The camp fires were built in
the vicinity of the Palisades, and a
real Bacon Bat" WINS indulged in.
Normal School News Letter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
The Ladies' Social Club

The usual meeting of the LIS. G.
was held on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fay Roberts, MIS-.
Harvey Smith and Miss Daisy Saln-
sci being assistant hostesses. The
rooms were decorated in Hallow-
cen style and the colors black and
yellow were literally used while
numerous black cats, witches and
bats made nice, Gravity feelings up
and down the spines of those pres
ent. Business being disposed oi
the members concentrated their
powers to the task Of carrying pea
nuts on a silver knife from one table
to another. Miss Hazel Long prov
ed to be a.steady person and captuT-
I'd the prise-a bon bon dish. A
delicious and appropriate luncheon
was served consisting of baked
beans, brown bread sandwiches,
pumpkin pie and perfect coffee, the
place cards being hand painted
witch on her broom stick. Mrs.
jenkins and Mrs. Samsel were the
visitors. The club will meet with
Mrs. Taylor, Nov. 5th., Mrs. Chas.
Welch and Mrs. G. H. Wise as
sisting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
SCOTCH COLLIE IN COURT
With Assistance of Child Friends rcy
Comes Out of Difficulty With
Flying CoIors.

A Scotch collie dog was acquitted IN
police court recently of the charge OF
being fierce and vicious" says Jack
World The complaint. which WIS
directed against the owner. John Do
Landers. but meant far more to tho
dogs welfare than to Johns. Uas
signed by T. p Murphy. a street car
motorman. Mr.. Murphy resides a.
$40 Bush street and Mr.. De Landers
at 3o7 Bush street.
Each of them owns a dog, and re-
Gently the two animals participates
In a chewing match on Mr Murphy's
front porch. The lattcr's little giTl
tried to pass them at the time they
were "scrapping" and the Scotch collin
snarled and snapped at her. perhaps
thinking she was bent on stopping tho
fight.
Mr.. Murphy testified that while tho
dog did not bite the child and he could
not say the canine had ever bitten any
one. still he contendel the Scotch col
lie had a disposition to be barking and
stirring up row.
He is n regular fight promoter and
nuisance in the neighborhood," said
the complainant TO the judge.
The defendant had brought into
court raft Of children who have been
in the habit of playing with the dog,
and they declared the dog was all
right. Then came the dogs turn, and
he took the stand in his own defensc-
jumped up into the witness chair.
wagged his tail. blinked his eyes and
extended bis tongue and shook him
self joyolsly as Judge DahleIn talked
to him and asked him If it were true
that he was ever naughty.
He never bites. Just plays" re-
marked one Of the children while pat
ting him on the back.
The Judge concluded the dog was
not vicious or dangerous ard returned
So. -,f not gully.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Keep your eye on our advertising
columns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
Death of David c. Kline.

David c. Kline died Friday after
noon, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Allen, after an illness
of over three weeks, death being
caused by old age.
The funeral was held from the
Allen home Sunday morning the
services being conducted by the local
order of Masons, Rev. II. L. Virden
reading the prayer and scripture
service of the Episcopal church.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Coodland cemetery. .-Goodland,
Kan. Republic
Mr.. Kline was for many years a
resident of this place, following
his trade of contractor and builder,
and occasionally prospecting in the
nearby mountains. He had many
friends who will hear with regl ct of
his death. He was quite advanced
in years lacking but a few days OF
being SO years old at the time OF his
death, October 22nd. He was a
pioneer of Kansas having come there
in 1859. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters and one son and sew
en- grandchildren. The sympathy
of his friends here is extended to
the bereaved family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
Jacks Cabin Notes
Regular Correspondence.

-
c. L. Sampson has fine new
Buick car.
Cattle.shipping is the order of the
day.
Mr.. Sprigg Shackleforo paid his
daughter, Mrs. J. r. Spann, short
visit.
Mrs. r. W. Mcdonald and Mrs.
r. II. Mace visited Mrs. A. o. Nc
Donald Il few days last week.
The funeral Of our honored citi-
zen, Mr.. w. A. Willis, took place
Saturday from the residence of his
son O. L. Willis. All the friends
and neighbors from this vicinity
were, present as well as many friends
from Gunnison and Crested Butte.
Rev. +. il. Robinson of Gunnison
preached short but eloquent SER
mon. The floral offerings were
many aud beautiful. The entire
community unites in extending
sympathy to the bereavcd widow,
who, after forty-ciGht years of we'd
ded life, is called to face life's prob
lens alone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Leo Long, went down to Gunnison
to attend the funeral of their old
time friend. Mrs. NJ. ]. Miller.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Stung again! What kind Of a
job did T. NJ. G. put up on us, any
way? Probably wanted to see il
we had our eyes open when we pas
sed the lake at Marble. We didn't.
We bit. And here's what We
drew down:
Marble Booster: Wonder where
our friend Craig got the idea that
II. NJ. Glbh built that lake Mt the
foot of Marble, reference 10 which
startling deed is made in the Craig
article on page three? For his in
formation, it might be stated that
this lake was originally made hy
beavers, from which it takes it :
name of Beaver lake, and it was
there when the first white man set
foot in this valley.
Crested Butte Pilot: Someone
must have been giving Editor [ r,iig
salt horse. The Almighty con-
structed that beautiful lake some few
thousand years before he constr,ic:-
ed +. NJ. Glib.
We will never, never again take
as authoritative any statement Mr..
Gibh may make about water. Pa
oman.
Fellow editors, note that word
"watcr". All, the canniness OF
Bro. Craig.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Field parties of the forest service
arc being furnished with medicine
chests. Each chest contains COM
plete supply of first aid remedies
and emergency equipment, selected
under the advice of the American
Red Cross Society.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Davis and daughter Rachf-el,
of Somerset, came over 10 GunuisoT,
Thursday and were met by M.
Whalen with his car. lie brought
them up and they viii visit with his
family awhile.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Grant Heter and children
and Mrs. Heter's mother, Mrs. Kit,
left Saturday for Crested Butte,
whore they join Grant in making
their home for an indefinite period.
-Paonian.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Diel, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Ross, Mr.. Whalcn and
family ard Frank Buster attended
the funeral Of MIR. Willis at Jacks
last Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

The cost of state highways, based
on general conditions, varies in dif-
ferent sections Of the country from
81 800 to SIS, 600 a mic, according
to the department of agriculture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
Better catch that big fish Sunday
for its your last chance for 1915.

Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25. Be-
gin To count up your blessings and
you Will find that you have mnch to
be thankful for.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

s. c. Robinson tore himself away
from Pittsburg long enough to make
a flying trip to Gunnison and Irwin
this week.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

DETROIT. Aug it.--ciose; The
feeling WAS weak In wheat IN the
| early trading and dealers were Al
sea In forming opinions as 10 the
There are new factors in the In
! ternational situation that dealers dc
not quite comprehend. such as the
recent cancelling OF csrgoes Tor
which several explanations have been
offered and the trade IL still guess
ing. The latest explanation Is that
foreign governments are determined
TO hold prices down and importers
mitted TO sell their grain at a pront,
At present the export trade Is all
mixed up and bulls realize that they
sand little chance OF making money
without large export buying
Weather IN mostly favorable. There
Is some rain In the southwest. but
the general situation - not bad. In
the northwest everything Is moving
along nicely. They are gather ing
n record crop under the best OF con-
ditions and the wheat is expected TO
move in large volume. Michigan
farmers are not disposed 10 sell
wheat freely and little Of the crop
is moving. Milling demand Is active
and millers report brisk four-ouy-
ing movement. Eastern states are
good purchasers OF -four.
Wheat declined all saturday Cash
lost 2ac and the futures c.
Corn declined !. Il nc and future
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
&l.lf; September opened without
change at sl.l.L. and declined 10
tilo; December opened at 81. is1 and
declined TO sl.li, No l white. 81 90.
Cash 40. 2. SEE: No. yellow. ssSe:
No. ) yellow. sac
Oats: standard. ssH as4c; No. 3
.ie: sep,.mSer No eOsu White Ho soe ~n No
white. 80 slsc.
Rye: Cash No. :. ros; August,
Beans: Immediate and promp,
Cloverseed: Prime spot. $3.50. Oc-
tcber. 81: prime alsike. 81.
Timothy: Prime spot. ss.e5.
Receipts In the Detroit market
cars OF wheat 9 of corn. 9 OF oats
and OF hay. Withdrawals were l.
coo bbls. Of -four. 1000 bu. Of wheat
and 5000 hu. OF corn. Stocks are
$4,000 bu. Of wheat. 1900 bu. of corn.
los bu. OF oats. 1000 bu. of barley
and II 200 bu. OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat. Saturday: Du-
luth- cars. against ~ year ago
Minneapolis. 1879 cars. against tst
caeo. III cars, against I7s.
The United Kingdom Is said 20 be
trying 10 cancel wheat contracts
Exports OF wheat and fiour, Satur-
day, l1lscap hu
Primary wheat receipts were 1859 :
600 bu, against 10000 bu. a year
ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. lt.-Opening -
W heat: September. up &c: Deem
Der. down Ac. Corn: September. un-
changed: December. down &c. Oats:
september. down &c: DECEMBER. down
he Proyisions: Steady.
INC: December. down &c Corn: Sep
TENDER. down hc; December. down
NC. Oats: September. down &c: De-
cember, down sac. Provisions: Lower
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

collation.
III AN re- ession
II Grain Prices


" CHICAGO. Aus. iA-Ths grain
artst continued ~ downward
porss today. aided By. continued
lx11 of export cancellations. The
Iain bear factor, however, was good
53pather for gsthering the spring
Ekeot crop and good growing wealth
1rtfcr corn. Grain houses said that
(C atever loss had resulted from q
harvest for winter wheat It
hid be- made up In heavy yield OF
Ting. September wheat opened
n, but subsequently lost steadily
a closed q net loss Of . SO and
r. kS. December wheat lost IA
}1ke opening and subsequently, lost
r. = additional. closing At LOG Is.
~ Corn opened weak. but unchanged
IN ~ the short session September
~ IA and December Ia.
0pts were tame all day and lost
qause Of the weakness In wheat
ne favorable weather. 6eptem-
oach opened down Is and sub
sSatly lost Is In each month
Scyixious were featureless, but
kfkS lower on lower hogs at the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

EAST BUFFALO. N. T.. Aug. IL
to prime shipping sters. Ss.soasss;
W. eheies k.: :ySs "teh Ss.'. Steers ' y
S.s sas . fer 70 is:oSs.s Ss =
m.ass. e s0S sao sr'seis suss.s ::
Sa.is: SINNER: !. ss.ssSs 81 Ss:;
bulls. Ss.soR7: light buiIs. t+.7sas.so
heavy. s1.3sol .5e; mixed. E-5oGs.oo.
workers and pigs, Sa3o@835.
Sheep: cars: market steady; top
lambs. es.1sQs.So; yeariings, SI5o4s
weshers. S79iis: ewes. eS7S0s.7s.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
United states Cotton Report

WASHINGTON. Aug IA cen
sus report today shows cotton. ex-
elusive OF llnters. consumed during
July as 99s,476 running bales.
against 54s,33s bales in July. 1914;
held In mercantile establishments
on July 81. 1.4o1.4s4 bales. against
905.I62 In 1914: In independent
warehouses. i.7s4sl2 bales. against
425.102 bales in 1914: imports 35.-
667 equivalent 500-pound bales.
against 23.7eO In 1910: exports. in.
cluding linters. 243.522 running bales
in 1915. against l2s.21i in 1914; cot.
ton spindles active during July. 81
1909 In 1915. against 3o.s7s,sS5
In 1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. lt.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Steady: mess.
:po, i5as a5d su Du T RsM' Mest
err: centrifugal. So test. e4.ss9Ass:
muscovade, 30 test. 3toe AIS: re-
fined. nrmer; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed.
$3.50; powdered. $500; granulated.
spot. &c. Taliow: Dull: city. SIC;
special. sxc: country, So dshc. Hay:
Firm; prime. sis5; No. J. sl3oal35
clover. .sod1+2h. Dressed poultry:
8 isc; fowls. isaf7Hc; ducks. i1c.
1--we poultry: Quiet geese. I1612c;
ducks, Itdishe: fowls. isc: tur keys,
maze; ROSTERS. IL c; chickens.
broiIers. iT1lsc. Cheese: Irregular;
state milk. common 20 specials, liz
"a l4c; skins. common 10 specials. "a
ING
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
NEW YORK BANK srArEMEyr.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE actual
week bank statement today showed
the following changes:
surplus, increased s21 .174.5oo loans,
Increased S.5. 1si. 900 reserve In own
vaults, Increased t2e 100000 reserve
1903. 900. reserve IN other depositar-
les. Increased $4,000: net demand
deposits. Increased s50.772.ooo net
time deposits. decreased s5fsooo'
circulation. increased 100. 900. aggre-
gate reserve $685.. sss. 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
TOLEDO CRAZY.

TOLEDO. Aug. k.-wheat: Cash.
IlI.isk. Corn; Cash. s2iic: septem-
koer. Tsc; December. IS nc. Oats: Cash.
E4s.c. Rye -carh. 81. Cioverseed:
Cash. $50: October. ss.s1Is, Decem-
iber, ss.?2x March. 1905. hlsike:
AAugust, 1910. Timothy Prime and
September. S3.02h; October. s2s1h
Butter: Brick mreamcry. 2shc; tub
creamery, 251c. Eggs: Fresh cand-
led. ishc: selects. 21hc. Hay: Tn
changed.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

cLEvF LAND. Aug. l%.--Hoss: Re.
eL5s: pig: :ns O. lights sL,sgsssss;
c cSSss s.r; '' :s.:ay G smells a Ms
lambe: Receipts. cars; hrm: top,
-. CaIves: Receipts. 100; steady;
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
UNION STOCK YARDS.

AN Union STOCK rARDsI CHICAGO &C
Sssis. s;s'' s!s.d !a.: sss
81 scOiisi rough heavy: Ss.loGs.s6
Hight. S70!.ls; pigs. teSo97.so. Cat.
bseves. Ss.ieGls.as: cows and heif-
calves. S56ii.is sheep: Receipt.
$500: market steady; native. $500
sss; ~ wsss:rn. ,stSfsSi s .ss"0'' '''so
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
VIEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

Quiet TO easy. receipts, $3.50: cream
ery extra. 2sc: state dairy tubs. 90 n
35xc. imitation creamery hrsts, 22m
22Hc: special. esit q 27c. Egss;
Strong; receipts. e.o35; nearby white
2Of csc: fresh hrsts. 2oU2sc
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
M0rtuary

BARLOw-Aug. IL. 1915, At her resi-
dence. ass Lafayette ave. east.
Joanna. wife OF John II. and mot her
Of Rev. John F. Barlow. 8. J., end
Sister Mary OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment, and Mary f. Barlow Funeral
Monday. Aug ls. from residence at
Jesuit church at $50 a. m. Kindly
omit nowers. Burial at Aft. Elliott
via autos.
GANNoN-Joseph II. Cannon at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs
James Sheridan. f57 Moran-st., he
loved husband Of Mary Cannon. and
dear father OF John j., Christopher
R.. Frank s. Joseph r., and Mrs.
William Harris. Funeral Monday.
Aug. is. at $50 from 50 Peter and
Paufs cathedral, John II. and AIDE
laide-st Deceased was a member
OF Branch No s. c. NJ. b. a
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
PRoDUCE MARKET.

The market on Saturday was fair
" active for a week end. and except
for berries, supplies in all lines were
liberal Berries are nearly done now.
and heavy receipts are not expected.
Peaches. however. are very plentiful
and In spite of an active demand
receivers are unable to keep their
floors clear. even at some concession
in price Receipts OF pears and piums
are a little irregular as yet. and the
cherry season In winding up. The
Hens are In demand and sell with
ont trouble at fun prices. but broil-
ers are hard to move at any price
and inside quotations generally pre-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
BUTTER AND EGGS

butter-Creamery. extras. 25c:
nrsts. 24c; dairy. 3ic: packing stock.
i8c per III
Eggs-Fresh receipts, candied.
cases included. 1oc: current receipts
lie per dor. Receipts today 1907
cetpts 11c per doz
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

IL ACRES. fruit and poultry. $500.
Has good s-room house. good eel
lar. hne barn. poultry house. stock,
tools and farm. $500. Will trade
100 acres on ID. T. n; SIS per acre,
Al soil s-room hpuss and good
barn. on ST; Clair river: VIII eS-
so acres. $500. Two miles from good
town: f-room house, god barn. lots
of fruit: will trade for Detroit
property.
room house. good barn and poultry
house, within full view OF 81. Clair
river. buildings alone worth the
price. Terms
one acre. 1900. Good <-room house.
good poultry house, one mile from
good town. lots Of fruit $500
snap. Half cash.
E. J. ROBINSON
MAIN $3.50 isi GnfswOLD-sT.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
DETROIT TIME s
Classified s,,t''''... / w.; !;

|. Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
Nc. transient ADVERTISING inserted
Tor less than iec with cash: fec II
chsrget, per insertion
The above rates apply 20 all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, MeetinE Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help.
and MeetlnE Notices p Ninimum
charge. s5c for IS words or less Over
20 words one-and one third Ger q for
each extra word