davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

Forty-four girls recently complet.
ed a course OF training In an asso.
citation supported by New York de-
partment stores. They are the
pioneers OF q new idea.
In establishing this training school
the store directors broke away from
the old theory that since the store
girl was not expected to stay perma.
nently At work. but would get mar.
RED. nothing beyond welfare work
was ntting In her behalf. In effect.
the stores said:
I'VE recognize our Obligation 10
provide healthful and moral sur
roundings for our girl workers. but
nothing beyond" What training
they got was superficial--just
enough TO enable them TO hold their
Jobs.
In the course OF nature. the girls
did quit work and became wives and
housekeepers. They treated their
work as supervisor OF the home In
the same superficial and casual way
they had treated their store Jobs.
Under the new plan the girl Is
make serious study OF department
store employment. She Ia 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

10 be peddled 10 get ". month
ago. sold on the close in Chicago
last week. for $3.50 per cwt.. and
the supply was not nearly equal TO
the demand.
The conviction that the American
lamb crop will be fully 80 per cent
short OF last year seems to be gain
ing ground Southern farmers have
suffered greatly from the predatory
ravages ~ cur dogs this spring. and
rumor has IL that very few more
lambs will and their way TO market
this year from south OF Mason 4
Dixon's line. Recent arrivals OF
western lambs have been liberal and
prices have softsned somewhat as z
result. The average quality OF the
lambs that arc seeming. both natives
end westerns. is about the best ever
known. S$
Detroit has been short Of sheep
and lamb receipts throughout the
past month and prices have been
we'll maintained at this point
The wool market Is booming "a q
direct result Of manufacturers de-
maud. The fact that America has
been selling wooden goods In Eng.
land OF late indicates that the crest
OF the bulge In wool prices has not
yet been attained.
An over-bought provision market
has llquidated; lard and mess pork
have settled 10 new. permanently.
lower price levels. The market for
live hogs has stood the strain very
well, considering. but the entire
trade is left in a rather "droopy'
condition as a result OF the evening
Up process.
The gang OF cut-throat gamblers.
who are making immense fortunes
by manipulating the speculative pro-
vision trade Of the country. had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

Their national union is the most
powerful IN the country; they re-
oeive higher average wage than
10 any other organized working
men; and they have long possessed
a privilege position in labor circles.
The British government. therefore
in It's first war time encounter with
trade unionism. has as its antagonist
the most powerful opponent that
could be chosen How far the gov
eminent can go in arbitrarily bring
ing the miners To terms Is problem
atical. There are 10000 members
OF the union and they are hardy
men. accustomed to overawing the
weaker trade unionists.
The miners expect 20 make their
fight on the enticing basis OF the
future of the trade union cause. II
sympathetic support can be enforced
from the other unions. the govern
ment may be compelled 10 reopen
the mines by Fastening an arbitra-
ton award entirely favorable TO the
men, irrespective Of the merits OF
the controversy. This may be what
the miners are working for. HOPING
thus 10 win trade union victory
greater than any other in England's
history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
ALDERMEN WILL
PLAY BALL FOR
BETTER BABIES

Members CT the common council
are willing unofscially to help the
citizens committee having In charge
the recent Better Babies week cam.
paign. to pay bill Of $500 for ad.
vertising which the aldermen. Tues
day night. refused to pay out OF the
city treasury. Aid. Rutter, manager
Of the aldermanic baseball team. has
offered the committee part Of the
proceeds from two exhibition games
which the aldermen intend to play
on Nsvin field. next month. On
Aug. 5, the Chicago aldermen will
play the Detroit dads a return game
here. and the Milwaukee council ball
players are anxious to cross bats
again with the Detroiters on Aug.
IL or IL. Also. the Cleveland and
Buffalo aldermen have asked for
games, and they have been invited
10 come TO Detroit any day after
Aug. rs.
Aid. Rutter says that the alder.
men are willing TO turn over the re.
ceipts 70 the Better Babies week
committee. after deductions have
been made for the entertainment Of
the visiting aldermen. The COM
mittee unwittingiy contracted the
printing debts without authorization
from the mayor or the common
council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
BY J. w. =. MASON.

tNVSttoo Ter tbO cotee8 pveaD.b
WV YORK Jaly .S.--Ths 3gtt.
az xovv-Bmen: ~ iass 10 tD;csi TO
Cons % grip vth ;rada unioaS In
-svct- jsca-lse OK ~ war. sOT
Inp1.h< he sr.hoSi.ies have evnded
frs1u-n, onAAlges CT organized
A..or, To. measures CO military dis
e;pl.ns sre 1rw becoming necessary
20 prevent coal famine. Not only
arc lie munitions factories depend.
cnt upon The coal output. but also a
shortage OF fuel would seriousl!
cripple the British feet. The govern
u1ent. therefore, is forced by the
necessity OF self-preservation to
compel the miners to end their
strike for higher wages.
The point al issue between the
miners and mine owners Is not an
increased wage itself. but the man
ner Of its application. The operators
are willing TO pay more money, but.
because OF the unusual war condi-
tons, they want the advance 70 be
temporary. and 10 take the form
Of war bonus. The miners refuse
this proposal and demand a perTnan-
eAtly higher wage 70 become imme-
diately effective. At the same time
the miners refuse TO submit their
case 10 mediation and thus invite a
conflict with the governments regn.
lation compelling arbitration OF in
dustrial disputes during the war.
The situation Is the most serious
because the coal miners are aristo.
Gratis Of British trade unionism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
WANTS JOB
FOR FRIEND
Sheriff Believes Man
Out of Prison Is
Straight

Fritz Thory Is back IN Detroit, az.
ter having served 81 months and two
weeks in Jackson prison. And when
Fritz half ran into the private office
OF Sheriff Milton Oakman. Thursday
morning. and greeted him with a
warm hand-shake. the sheriff once
more felt that there was more than
mere salary in his job. and tina, II
paic 10 place faith In men who had
erred. even IL the sentiment Of a city
stood against them.
Fritz was sent TO prison by Judge
Van Zile. after he had stolen sew.
eral diamonds from Mrs. Hugo
Scherer. Thory had worked for
Scherer as valet He was traced ia
London. Eng, and arrested there
His wife and four children lived
there with him.
Il stole because I knew they were
| starving" said Thory. after he was
! arrested. Il would sooner 20 to Jail
anyway. than live in freedom and
know that ] could not help them"
Sheriff Oakman went TO London
for the prisoner. On the trip back
| across the Atlantic. he began 10 re.
a!ize, that Fritz had many splendid
qualities. After he had locked him
in the Wayne county Jail, the sheriff
busted himself In Fritz's behalf. He
could do little. Prosecution was in.
sisted upon. and Fritz pleaded guilty
He served just two weeks more than
his minimum time.
"All want 10 do now Is work and
md home for my wife and chill.
dren." said Thory. Almost every
week my wife has written me from
London. Just let me go to work now
and I will bring my family TO De.
troit and make my home here"
Sheriff Oakman In now trying to
find job for Thory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
Fined for ShopIIftino

Mrs. Annie Scott. caught In the
act OF stealing q shirtwaist In a
downtown store. "Wednesday. was
fined IS by Justice Sellers. Thurs
day, with 30 days a. the alternative.
She paid. Her husband. Melvin Scott,
IL serving a long sentence In the
vorkhouse for thefts Of automobiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
\. COttun Exchange
||]Tg DIVORCE
ON CIR SS BILL

- Juags Co6d. Thursday
~ Ss1nte1 . decree Of d.
= g ChAs30 Allsa. On Q, cross.
- oleee Aia wifs. Bertha. had
n 6sonenA3oa psucssdinss. Allen
ioo ~ NM Of spsndins much
~ 49, w1lA . ~ young horse
9 ~ 1Esqusntsd The Stag no.
n1oo Odd ysvs III the prop
~ - hasban4 md stated that
@onooguSy sllmoay given during
nonsv e ~ suit-about $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
new YORK PRoDUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. July l5.-FIour. Dull
but firm Pork: Dull: mess sis6
1880. Lard: Dull; middle west spot.
37.3oas. Sugar: Raw. inactive. CEN
wade, 80 test, st.cs q 400: refined in
powdered. 1870; graduated. ,sIoa
6.15. Coffee; BIO. No. Z. on spot.
eisf sse: ecun,ry. bs ' g:,.e G s 5se:
stronger; No. j. sI35aisfH: NO 3.
1.7on rs; clover. sI.27is a 1927
Dressed poultry: Quiet: turkeys. II
G1fc; chickens. 1gd3oc;. fowls. 10 u
Dull. ducks. 1sxai7c: fowls. lsc:
turkeys. lie: chickens. broilers. 22d
23c- Cheese; Steady; state milk. com
mon 20 specials. l2h d15c. skins.
com mon TO special. 31l2hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
VETERAN WORKER
DIES OF APOPLEXY

Funeral services win be held. Fri
day morning. In Ste. Anne de De-
troit church. for John J. Maledon.
No. 81 sixteenth-st.. who died, Tues
day. from apoplexy. Mr.. Maledon
was 81 years old and had been en-
ployed BY the American Car q Foun-
~ Ca TOR ~ years. He = survived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

CHICAGO, July fb.-Butter: Ex-
tras. 25c; nrsts. 23c: dairy extras,
s4c: frsts. 22a7sc. Eggs: Prime or
binary. 15il ri 1sc firsts. isis miTc
Cheese: Twins. 1IdIthc: young
Americas, 14rdi5c. Live poultry:
Fowls. lac. ducks. 1sc: geese. i4d
1bc. springs. ls12lc turks lie.
New potatoes. Receipts. 1875 cars:
virginia cobblers. si.s5ai.45.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
Loses Ear In Collision

Attempting to head on" an Ad-
ans Express Co. truck at Porter-st.
and Trumbuli-ave. by riding In front
of Il on his bicycle. while bound In
the same direction. James Moloney.
Il years old. was struck by the truck
and his right ear was nearly torn
from. his head He was taken 20
Mary's hospital in police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
IS
STEADY
Report of Huge Euro
pean Purchases Is
Leading Factor

CHICAGO, July l5.-Grain prices
held up we'll today. Weather reports
OF more damage by black rust IN the
Dakotss, and wholly unconirmed
though persistent reports OF future
purchases by the Allies OF enormous
proportions, were the chief causes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July iS,--openingI
Wheat IN the Detroit market opsneo
with a decline Of &c The tone iva w9'
pool Opening prices Thursdny AS
No. red wheat, 81 IA july
September. S. %: December sI'4-fs
No. / white. sl.s4ia
The corn market Is que. 49,
steady az see for cash No. ;, Sic TOT
No. . yellow ard Tshse for No yer
low
Ost. are n active demand and y ~
supply. The market Il arm NJ %
Ssisc for standard. IS y SOC Tor ca =
No. white and 81 IA q 5Se for No
white. ., g.
i've is dull and nominal ~ ~ Tor
cash No. ard sc for AlEust.
Beans are. lifeless al ," lnE IN :
mediate and prompt shipment anu
CIoverserd is quiet and essy a,
$50 for prime spot. $3.50 for cctsoe'
ard 1855 for prime slsiAc,
Timothy seed is dull az ss-lS IoF
prime spot. --s,,
Grain receipts at Cricayo Tnnts-
day Wheat u ears. corn. Ii' cars
sep,emeer whsa, in Cn,Ssso oSen,
ed Thursday at s. = Y %. So, ~
.s1TsLc and oats > IN %e
Cash wheat In Il'crPoct oPens9
unchanged 20 80 higher. ecEn
lower. oats isd higher and hour -
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

D0tter--Creamery extra, 1shc:
nrsts. 2t%c: dairy. zic; packing
stock, 1sc per ID.
EGgs-Fre~h receipts. c..es includ-
ed. frsts, isc per doz h. etpts
today, 1907 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

CHICAGO. July lS.-Hogs. Re-
c.ipts. IL. 900. market. strong TO SC
higher: mixed and butchers. ss.sSM
10: good heavy. $500 o. so. rough
heavy. sssSdss0; light. 8 IS n SO .
pigs. ss1567.I0 cattle. Receipts.
! 800: market. steady 20 shade lower
beeve> So se1I0l 40. cows and heifers.
81 2ods25: Texans. S. q :. Is
calves. s7.5odio75 sheep Receipts.
IL 900: market steady: native. $50
/ 1850: western. s5ssds.T5. iambs.
ssa5as49; western ss25as $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

The following nrms are privileged
Carlyle q Povah. w. A uamiin n
Co. H. w. Noble a Co. w r. Moss
= Co. Jack N. Thomson, Lewis O.
Qorton. w. =. Reilly q Cc. Geo. NJ
E' s:rr; 81. EC co L sprs %S.;i, Cha;
c. William n. koss & Co, WIN. A.
sce . G. ~. = MeLnughlia. y. K.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
-Four Bsnkrupts File.

The following bankruptcy petit
tons have been filed In the district
court Albert c. Hornberger, 81.
Clair. liabilities, e4.4s231; assets,
si.400. william Van Sickle. former
mason contractor. Detroit. liabilities
S2,205.09: assets. $3.50, on which he
claims exemption. Cameron Furni-
ture 4 Storage Co.. Port Huron, u.
abilities. S1,042.11; assets. es7s.64.
Paul r. Fischer. Detroit, liabilities.
S4,196.30; assets, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
livestock
EAST BuFrALO LIVE STOCK.
DaanisS q sses~asA

DanntsS q steseas
EAST BCFFki<l. y Y July IL
Cattle. 20 ca-s. marie, gov choice
to prime steers ssseYb .air -
sxs BRINE hardy steers tstsoS:
fair 70 good srasssr. 1910; iGh..
s ,aa r., E s:s ;:s;' ,s.a. q;
heifsrs. iT,s57..s, !xns cry ..4
s5Tsse. light grsssy ae.fers. s. z
ls best Fat coos. ts g O. ycoe
butchering cows. $500, cutters
81 5oGs. Gamers, t5dt fancy b@L.s
STa72s: best butcherjng bulls. - .
s2s: light bulls. ss15.7l
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; market
steady; heavy. s7.se1s. workers. and
mixed. ssi0Gsi5. pigs. Ne5.
sheep: Receipts. two cars. market
slow. heavy. sI.15q 30 workers
So eods:5. mixed. $50 $50: pigs
Ss2sas35.
fg0ff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

II
I were against the market. ana n
tone was not strong. Tho veEe,apoit
| list was well n.ied, also. especiAiI
for potatoes, there being spwarn b
unloaded. Receipts OF live pouitt'
| were quite liberal. and while most re
ceivers were cleaning up. the denan'
| was not urgent and the feelins wa
easy.
A''ie.-Ns~ apples $40 LIS PEI
bananas - GOOD shipping stock
tSi.ty91 per bunoA
Bssas-Drisd Limas. 'S@se ps'
''n~rr,~. - Red raspberries s. ;.
per blu: biackberries. N.ss o $50 PEI
bu: huckleber ries. s35og+ per 81
black raspberries. sLSsSlsV '' AZ
S:smsew~r1G:5Gi.ss per bu-
Cherrses->;sa per bu, uol.xc;
tn,ported Swiss. ale: brssuryer. I'D
isIc; lib. fsh 6a."~ oEck cream
i!altHe, iona n"rnS' i'e' aai'ie~
''s c.ss ss rr.,t.-cAsrr,es. $500
li;S pei box; apricots. N9llo per
box: pluns. .ti.se per box: peaensA
" -. &c CAVE. Fancy. lsh eite;
common. io0ifc per ID
Frrsh yeGetables - Green peppers.
G.Ts case. 55c basket: rsdishss, 80
s e zoe ,s'5 psT hsm y psr.Isy q scs
bu: eucumbers. IS q acc per dos; wax
es;ss ms ,1ossou ss ,omssoe. R f.s
he ne f IS: 0 green e corn, seassc aos
Grape Fruit -s45VfI AS per crate,
S:..y;JFi.sneSy white; s ,.s I:sgge IS;
amber. iIGise 10 essssete1: G sS,ns
the following prices FOR haied hay
timothy Il SIS ais,5o, STANDARD. ii.9
m nsse S sissos il9nG Tys straw SEAS
Wheat and oaS straw; s. 80 per ton.
NeIsas Recky rords standards.
elSo: ponies. Sl.3s per crate: water
melons. toosss each. pink meats
H.sHr.Sss-ss q Zoe per ID.
Orsnge~-valencias, $3.s5a5ss per
osie.s Texas Bermudas. yellow.
Pss.s-wiideooss. use. per 81
Psss.ss-4-basket ns,. white. $50
Pisesppses-Frlorida, tiai.'S per
ret.s.%.INsw virsinia'. n-Iss
P,rItry 0 Broiiers na,.c; leg
horns and light weights. 20 Q &c;
hens. isfiflc: ducks. $50 !sc; geese.
Zoe. turkeys. isc 10
SoBsIsG PRICES
.. S...s ss., 49, S..n .p'l;ss
Lima besnG SiUi3s. Corn: Fancy
Vaine. sic: standard. s0c. Table
Isets. y1Nollo. Peas: Fancy early
June. $50; standard. 81: baked -
ifSe. Alaska reds. $50: Ahska
pings. 81. Tomatoes. $40. Marrow
Rat peas. 81: early June. $3.50: siffsd
Vssa - Jobb!ng prices In Ieo-ll.
90: sns middiins. iss. lacked corn.
ssi; corn and oas shop. SO 10, M 1Sn,
Straight. Sc. pure rye, $3.50: spring
patent; sic psr DBL. ~ paper SACKS n.
nsaled wire. 81 so bundiei galvanized
Narbed wire. : point. xxss Per .ssws;
GaivAnfxed sneets =. gAuse ysss' 20
gauge. ssn1,. n,s
kanse. W; ~ nsr A.. MAJ sheet
ssseL 9 and a. gauge. s.Is; 20 cause.
SI1o: "a eaugc. vi e enuse. 80:
earrie4e c0.s s
sens ON hoi,. mai Sc and Der
cent on rst' taras ana sS9r ny NJ
ILL., 49, 10 c,,red h,,I,.
No sr.en bulls isc, No
cured veal kip. isc; No. green veal
ZIP. AS 20 ny,,.sr ,,e. NJ cnreS
~ n rreen c.iV IT, NJ
eaik ise' H.. To-. sor..
t,s no rn ,silow ssssa ~
2 a. so No bid.s ic ~.
.ra csiy tEe OF. sn.en.
sT;r f.sS 70 amount WOOL. sc TO
notrss Ou-Rav l,n,eed. sic: boil.
"a i;nc~Sd' Sc Der gal in barrel lot.
49, M. -onS hesdjivht &c. ner-
fection- &c: paIacine, s.sc; crown raso-
lire ioc Der gallon.
Prsvisssss-Mess pork, sIsso; fam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEw YORK. July i5.-Butter
Steady: receipts. 1915; creamery.
state dairy. tubs. % q 2siic; imitation
creamery frsts. 221s a ssc. Eggs: Ir-
regular receipts. Ii,Tst. nearby
white fancy, 27n 2sc; nearby mixed
fancy. lsd 23c. fresh hrsts. 1914 n 2fc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16

rs M : sesdit IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
cuIcAGn CRAZY.

CHIC AGO 8NSiN.
CHICAGO. Ill. July lS.--openlrs-
Wheat. July. down i,e; sept>na pc
down Lc; necembeT
Corn. July. down &c Septennci
down i.c. December u1cnsnSec-
oats: Jely. dovr &c SeP'em5er -
&c. December, unchanged ProFis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
E5e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS oed


Receipts OF berries Of all kinds II
season. AZ vel. as cherries. ourrants
peaches and everything in the frui,
line. were heavy this morning. and
while the demand was active tht
abundant supplies and rainy weatne,
were against the market. and the
tone was not strong. Tho vegetapIio
FOR potatoes. there being upwards OF
50 cars In the yards waiting 70 pe
unloaded. Receipts OF live poultry
were quite liberal. and while most re
ceivers were cleaning up. the denaI,n !.
was not urgent and the feeling was
easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-16
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
charges:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
PLEASANT PLAINS.

This is sure busy time IN this
vicinity.
Walter Pearson was seen in the north
west country Sunday. He was looking
after his homestead, of course.
T.. f.. Drouii. on the John Lesher farm,
expects to leave soon for his old home in
Missouri
Gailam Cassineham has the basement
for the Lawson home completed.
+. T. Janke and wife accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Kcnaga in his new
Grant "6" to Ramah Sunday. where Mr..
Kenaga conducted the funeral Of Mrs o.
Ward
Misses Caryl and Ruby Peck left Fri
day for Greeley to take up their school
work. They stopped over In Denver one
day to take in the sights.
Homer Peck has rented the old home
place and will continue to farm. his
fnthcr will remain here also until the
crops are harvested.
Hoovey Bros. drove large bunch of
Herefords home Saturday from the r. 7.
ranch.
The four -ycar-old daughter of J. II.
Hawlcy died last Wednesday from bowel
trouble, and was buried Thursday in
the Pleasant Plains cemetery.
j. c. Fullmer cut oats for J.. J.. Janks
last Thursday
Too bad fellow is 40 busy that he
does not know what his neighbors arc
doing; hence, not much of any news this
week.
Preaching services next Sunday. re-.
vival meeting will probably begin about
that time.
Mrs. DnvalI, sr.. located on the Rodi-
baugh place, died suddenly Tuesday
night. supposedly from heart failure.
Mr.. Duvall returned to the house from
doing the chores and found her lying
dead on the floor. Funeral will BE- held
ut the church Thursday. Interment in
Pleasant Plains cemetery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Rockefeller's Agents in Denuer
Had the PoDer Of Men of Rome
Strong Arm Methods Adopted to Bring Support Of System
in Crushing Labor False Bulletins Poison Minds of the
People Against Union Officials and Sympothizers

Editors Note-In its issue of August
rs, The Bulletin began publication OF the
complete report submitted by the United
States commission on industrial rela-
tions covering the Colorado coal strike,
of which the accompanying article h the
fourth installment.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES..
runLlc rhusrEk.n sAI.k.

Whereas. Hampton cowan. by deed Of
trust. dated the 2sth day Of December.
25i. Of the records IN the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of the City and County
q Denver. Colorado. duly conveyed TO the
County OF Denver. Colorado. the following
described real estate In the city and
numbered Fourtsen "a, in bioeH numbered
Heights. which deed Of trust wnS S-msds to
Of even date with said deed Of trust, for
the sum Of two hundred ff200.nO) dollars
payable to the order Of The Italian Amer
the date thereof. with interest thereon nt
eight per cent per nnnum until paid. inter
ct est payable semi,snnuaily; as Il more par.
ttculariy set forth In said decd Of trust.
reference to which " hereby made for
greater certainty: and,
all person. CLAIMING by. tRrauss orn; or nnasr sns
him. having defnulted In the payment Of
the principal Of said note and Interest
fse's si5 ss an@ 10 . ss'.% s :ss 2 n
holder OF said note. having elected on
account Of said default to declare said
Now. Tsercfore. @ AT Al sSs Written r.ou..,
Of The Italian American Rank the legal
holder of said note. pursuant 10 law. ].
for the CITY and County OF Denver. Colo
rndo; do hereby give notice that I will. at
the hour OF 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
soNDNi' otIobEh 10Th. 1Vi5
al the fremont street front door Of the
Court House. In the city and County of
Denver. Colorado. sell Mt public auction. to
tue highest and best bidder for cash. the
lite and interest Of the said Hampton
cownn, his heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose o. paying the indebtcsiness
secured by said DEED OF trust nud Inn
cost md expenses OF executing this trust.
ana VIII deliver TO the purchaser n crrti-
hrntc OF sale ms provided by law.
Q.s
23rd. 1916.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Iunhe Trustee In and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado
first publication September 18th. 1919
Last publication October 2grd, Ipi5
Nfublished In Denver Labor Builetin.)