davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30

man, Seaford; assistants, Harlan
Kinder, Frank Allen, Seaford; alter
nate Charles L. Friebel Seaford.
Fourth Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar
Noah H. James. Seaford; assistants,
Thomas c. James, Peter ]. Messick,
Laurel; alternate, Horace B. James,
Seaford.
Fifth Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar,
Victor r. Wright, Laurel; assistants,
J. Irwin White Victor c. Records,
Laurel; alternate. Raymond W. White
Laurel.
Second-Registrar, Alonzo Phillips,
Delmar; assistants, Arthur W. Ellis.
~. Frank Fleetwood, Delmar; alter
nate, Charles Hearn, Delmar.
Third-Registrar, James d. Spicer,
Laurel; assistants, Joseph H. Marvil,
A. Paul Robinson, Laurel; alternate,
Andrew ]. Fleetwood, Laurel
Sixth Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar
John S. DObsOn, MillsbOrO; assistants
Harvey S. Messick, Stockley; Jacob
Allie Burton, MillsbOro: alternate,
Harbeson B Hickman, Millsboro.
Second Registrar, Lovanga A.
West, DagsbOrO; assistants, William
A. Hudson, Arthur T. Adkins, Days
borO; alternate, Daniel G.. Long,
Frankford.
Third Registrar, George W. Col
Inns. Millsboro; assistants, Ernest D.
Baker, Willards, Nd. Isaac F. Woot-
ten, Frankford; alternate, Daniel ]
Holloway, Willards. Nd.
Seventh Representative District.
First Election DISQUALIFICATION,
Manaen Lynch, Millv.lle; assistants,
George W. Holloway, George W.
Richards, Frankford; alternate, Ed
ward ]. Lynch, DagsbOro.
Second-Registrar Gardner z. Bunt
ing, Selbyville; assistants, Wallace
Lynch, Frankford; William R. Tubbs,
Selbyville; alternate, Albert Pepper,
Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar,
Harvey d. West, Georgetown; assist
ants, Elmer H. Lawson, Millsboro;
Bryan, Lewes, R. D.; alter
nate, Werner P. Burton, MillsbOro.
Ninth Representative District.
First Election District-R Registrar, |
William Frank Sharp, Georgetown;
Chester W. Walls. Ralph |
W. Nelson, Georgetown; alternate, |
Harry B. Boyer, Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District.
First Election Registrar,
Alfred H. King, Milton, RI D.; assist
ints, Dorman Porter, Weldon G.. |
NAPLES, Milton; alternate, Ward H.
Short, Milton.
Second-Registrar Marshall P.
Lewes; assistants, William
+. Carson, Curtis J. Richards, Lewes;
Ilternate, Edward N. Baylis, Lewes.
Third-Registrar John Hall Will
on. Lewes; assistants, Oliver Tyn-
all, Rehoboth; William T Tappan,
lehoboth Beach; alternate. N. S.
'arrell, Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30

First Election District-Registrar
Samuel C.. Ransom, Smyrna; assist
ell, Smyrna; alternate, Gilbert Pratt,
Smyrna.
Second-Registrar William Skinner,
Clayton; assistants, Harvey FAIRIES,
John W. Ford, Smyrna; alternate,
Harry Lower, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
Second Representative District.

First Election District Registrar,
George S. Richardson, Dover; assist
ants; John E. Jerman. James Smith,
Leipsic; alternate, Daniel A. Sterner,
Dover.
Second-Registrar, Edward Willim,
Dover; assistants, Ralph Wilson, Jas.
B. Tingle, Dover; alternate, J. B.
Wharton, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First Representative District

First Election District-Registrar
y. Wilbur Hammond, Milford; assist
ants, Thomas c. Reynolds, Byron y.
Deputy, Milford; alternate, j. Elbert
Webb, Lincoln.
Second Registrar, James H. Reed,
Lincoln; assistants, John w. West,
Glendale; Mortimer C. Whitehead,
Lincoln; alternate, John W. Burris,
Lincoln.
Second Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar,
Alfred A O'Day, Bridgeville; assist
ants, Horace L. Tatman, Bridgeville;
Mark L. Davis, Pennington; alter
nate, George W. Macklin, Bridgeville.
Second-Registrar, Chas. W. Belts,
assistants, Charles V.
Lewis, William 1 Hubbard, Bridge
vile; alternate, Arthur n Stuart,
Registrar, Isaac L. Wiley,
assistants, George l..
Biddle, Greenwood; William l.. Rey-
nolds, Greenwood; alternate, Law
renee Hayes, Greenwood.
Third Representative District.
First Election District-R Registrar,
Barr, Georgetown; assistants
Thomas H. Fooke, William B. owen,
Georgetown; alternate, John A. Tyn-
dali, Georgetown.
Second Registrar, Joseph r. Coul-
bourn, Seaford; assistants, Herbert
Z. Rash. Bridgeville; James p. Dut-
ION, Jr., Seaford; alternate, Hugh G.
Brown, Seaford.
Thfr1--Papfhfra AIhorf u Chin
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
KENT COUNTY.
First Representative District.


First Representative District.
First Election District-Re Registrar
Samuel C. Ransom, Smyrna; assist
ants, Harvey Jones, William d. Haz
ell, Smyrna; alternate, Gilbert Pratt
Smyrna.
Registrar William Skinner
Clayton; assistants, Harvey FAIRIES
John W. Ford, Smyrna; alternate
Harry Lower, Smyrna.
Second Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar
George S. Richardson, Dover; assist
ants; John E. Jerman, James Smith
Leipsic; alternate, Daniel A. Sterner
Dover.
Second Registrar, Edward Willim,
Dover; assistants, Ralph Wilson, Jas.
B. Tingle, Dover; alternate, J. b..
Wharton, Dover.
Third Representative District.
First Election District Registrar,
William H. Lurty, Brenford; assist
ants, Phillip Grant, Harry F. Steph-
ems, Clayton; alternate, Charles A.
Rheims. Clayton.
Second-Registrar John E. Tingle,
lKenton; assistants, Paul Money, John
W. Arthurs, Kenton; alternate, Ralph
NJ. Savin.
Fourth Representative District.
Registrar, Charles c. Rodway, Hart
ly; assistants, Alva Snyder, Dover;
Olin Virdin, Hartly; alternate, Rob
ert P. Moore.
Fifth Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar
i AhhnkF assistants
William B. Prettyman, Charles 7.
Jackson, Dover; alternate, Harry Ray
mond, Dover.
Second-Registrar Henry T. Clark,
Dover; assistants, John P. LeFevre,
John c. Hopkins, Dover; alternate,
Joseph L. Bonsall, Dover.
Sixth Representative District.
First Election District Registrar,
William c. Ross, FELTON,; assistants,
Marion Frazier, William Raughley,
Wyoming; alternate, Joshua Raugh
ley. Wyoming.
Second Registrar, Robert Friedel,
FELTON,; assistants, Charles c. Ross,
Charles S. Warren, FELTON,; alternate,
Charles d. Bastian, FELTON,.
Seventh Representative District.
First Election District-Registrar !
William b. Diefenderfer, Wyoming;
assistants, S. w. Miller, Camden; AL |
exander j. Draper, Wyoming; alter
nate, Luther Seward, Wyoming.
Second-Registrar, Edward Todd |
Viola; assistants. Harry Frazier, JOS
eph Salevan, Wyoming; alternate, Is
aac S. Anderson.
Eighth Representative District.
First Election District Registrar.
William T. Bradley, FELTON,; assistants
James C. Hopkins, c. W. Cooke, Eel
ton; alternate, Orlan Hastings, Eel
ton.
Second Registrar, William M.
Grace, Magnolia; assistants, William
E. Scanlon. Magnolia; ]. Arley Viii
cults, Frederick; alternate, Samuel
Minner, Frederick.
Ninth Representative District.
First Election District Registrar,
o. J. Franklin, Harrington; assist
ants, Robert X. Jones, j Gordon
Riley, Harrington; alternate, L. B.
Second--Registrar Leander Thorn
as, Harrington; assistants, Frank J.
Prettyman, Pennington; John ].
Brown, Harrington; alternate, Joshua
Sharp, Pennington.
Tenth Representative District.
First Election District-R Registrar,
Samuel Powell, Milford; assistants,
Aaron Thomas, Edward E. Maloney,
alternate, Henry W. Pusey,
Milford
Second Registrar, Samuel H. Arm
our, Milford; assistants, Ralph L.
Jump, Benjamin Vinyard, Milford; al
ternate, John H. Skewis, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30

man, Seaford; assistants, Harlan
Kinder. Frank Allen, Seaford; alter
nate Charles L. Friebel, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
HOUSE BURNS AFTER WEDDING
Steel Heads Daughter Just Married
and uests at Bridal Feast.

South No-walk, Conn, June 20
The summer home Of James A. Farrell,
president Of the United States Steel
corporation. at Rock Ledge, Belle Isle,
was burned.
The fire started in a kitchen chin
ney during the serving Of a wedding
breakfast, Mr.. Farrei's daughter, Miss
Mary Theresa. having been married to
Joseph Bradley Murray. Of Brooklyn,
earlier in the day.
Mr.. Farrel's home was valued at
$4,000 The members Of the family,
guests and domestics were able to
leave the house without harm.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
REGISTRATION OFFICERS FOR
KENT and SUSSEX COUNTIES
REGISTRATION DAYS.
ELECTION DAY.
November Z.

The registration officers for Della
ware outside of Wilmington-those in
Wilmington being appointed by the
City Department of Elections-were
appointed by Governor Charles r.
Miller. Following is the list, the reg
istrars and alternates being Republi-
cans, while of the two assistants in
each district one is a Republican and
the other a Democrat:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Want men FOR
PLATTSBURC
DetrOiters TO Meet to Devise
Means of Sending Men
There For Training

AZ meeting OF the executive
committee et-I4a- LEGAL Military
Training organization. Tuesday aft
ernoou, a call vas issued for the
battalion TO meet at the armory.
Thursday evening. July b. at 5
o'clock 20 devise means for getting
enrollments for the Plattsburg camp.
The us Detroit frms that have sig
nifled their interest in this move
ment have been invited TO attend.
In letters 10 firms the committee
states that a. tde president may Is
sue a cali for volunteers. the action
in calling a meeting OF those inter
ested in preparedness is justifiable
The letters continue. as follows:
Your company has signitied its
intention To permit reasonable
number OF your employees 10 attend
tho regular army instruction camps
10 bc held during the year 1916 and
to grant 10 such employees four
weeks leave OF absence for this
purpose without prejudice TO their
advancement and without loss OF sal
airy.
The house OF representative has
passed an appropriation bill allot-
ting two million dollars to make the
United States training camps free to
the individual and undoubtedly the
senate will shortly concur and the
president approve.
Gen. Wood wishes II TO be made
clear that men whose age or per
sonal responsibilities might make IL
Improbable or impossible for them
10 respond to a first call for volun-
teers should not hesitate to come
20 camp. the intention being to train
as many men as possible for service.
whether in the present Mexican sit
uation or IN any graver crisis that
may arise"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
lewis Seeks vIndiea,ton

Stanley Huntley Lewis the dis
credited captain" who ehas been
conducting a spectacular recruiting
campaign In the auto equipped with
an antiquated machine gun, pausing,
in his itinerary. 10 sketch a battle
scene and wartime sentiment on
the window OF some prominent va
cat building. says he viii seek vtndi-
cation by going 10 the from, even II
ha has 10 walk there Lewis was
rejected because OF defective eye
sight. after he had resigned his
position az advance agent fo-
Where Are Ny Children Then he
was called on the carpet for wear.
ing a captains uniform. and news
paper article stated that he wasn't
even a private. Lewis showed a
Times reporter documents signed by
Chester T., Mccormick. captain Of
the field artillery. VI. y G.. showing
that he is on the reserve list OF Bat
terry A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
man SHOT
BYOFFICER
NEAR DEATH
Burt Rowe, of Ypsilan-
ii, Has Bullet In
His. Lung

Burt Rowe % years old. supposed
10 live at No 206 South Huron-st.,
lpsilanti. Mich. is lying at Grace
hospital with bullet in his back
as result OF his attempt 10 flee
from officers az . 30 Wednesday
morning out Of an alley between Jos
Csmpau and Mitchell.aves.. and
Kirby and Ferry-aves.
AZ the hospital IL is said that Rowe
has little chance for recovery, as the
bullet entered his left lung
According to the report given out
by the police, Patrolman Ryckman
had been informed Of the stealing
Of a motorcycle on his beat early in
the evening As he passed the al
ley he saw man pushing a motor
cycle Tie yelled 20 him 10 stop but
the fellow dropped the machine and
started for the street. Two shots
were fred in the air. Patrolman
Kokovicz. who walks beat in the
vicinity, heard the shots When
Ryckman called 10 kokowicz 10 stop
tho fugitive tho officer took one shot
az him The bullet brought the man
20 the ground
Patrolmen Kokowicz and Ryck-
man We're called 20 the prosecutors
Office 20 make a statement relative
10 the affair
Efforts ~ Ypsilanti police 10 10
cate relatives OF the man failed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
PACIFIC UTILITY
COMPANY SHOWS
REVENUE GAIN

The Panama. Pacific exposition II
May last year brought such unusual
revenue 20 the Pacific Gas 4 Elec
trio Co., that the gross operating
revenue appears TO show . decrease
OF s3.b60,O9 for May OF this year
The revenue derived from the expo
sition r. given as Sil .0t7.+3. The
total operating revenue for May vas
si.457,45Sl6. Excluding the expost
ton revenue. the company explains
an increase OF sl0,ts7.34 over MAY
OF last year IL represented in the
earnings OF May OF this year.
Total expenses show an increase
OF S2o37OsO. The expenses wers
$3.50. 1861. The surplus. after In
terest and other deductions, was
s27O.i237l. against sSi3.sa3.as II
May, 1915.
The company's gross operating
revenue for IL months ending MAY
81 was sls.s02.746s5, An increa"
OF Si.0l0.750.2l over the preceding
IL months. Total expenses vss
lO.7g0. 065s+. an increase OF eefss
1929. Surplu/ available for divf
dends After interest and other de-
ductions was si.27l.422.ss a gain Of
u.o45,477ll. compared with the pre-
vious IL mosths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
President Hutchins De-
livers Memorial
Address
THOUSANDS HEAR
TOUCHING EULOGY
Students and Alumni
Gather to Honor
Late Educator

Ann ARBOR June 29--EuloCiE.
ing the lie AMI works OF the late
Pres ident Emeritus. Or James r.
Angel of the University of Michigan
Pre>iden, Harry Is. Hutchins. off the
university. at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon m Hin auditorium. deliver
ed his memorial address before thou.
sands OF graduates students and
friends OF the late educator.
\ response in behalf OF the Alum
nj was made Immediately afterwards
by John MaXcy Zane. OF Chicago, a
former Michigan man.
PreSiden, HulchiLs related the
reasons Tor the memorial service.
and spoke az length On the life and
work II DR. Angel OF his work in
the fields OF education. journalism.
diplomacy and elsewhere He re-
called the coming to Michigan OF Dr.
Angel and the happy impression he
immediately made here.
Or Angel was inaugura,ed as
president in June, 1871. 4j years ago
today he assumed active duties
in September OF that year. He was
admirably adapted for the responst-
Jilitiss to which he had been call
ed President Hutcblns said.
Fortunate indeed IL vas for edu-
cation, not only in this state but
throughout the country, and partic-
ularly the middle west tha1 the re-
Sponsib.l,ty OF developing in large
way the first Of the state univer
stiles vas committed 20 this man. II
was fortunate because ne builded
wisely and hence in such 4 way "a
to furnish model that could be
safely followed He had the good
sense and Judgment and the poise
that saved him and those whom he
ssrYcd- trcm- the mistakes of IRE.
sponsible impulse He met and
solved the successive problems
quietly, deliberately and effectively. "
He praised the manner in which
Dr. Angel selected his faculty. quot.
Ing from the AnFell "Reminiscences
20 show what the deceased educator
believed a teacher and instructor
should be. and declared that his
statements (Dr Angelrs) placed
much OF the credit for the advance
ment OF the university upon these
men. The present plant was assert
ed 10 be he embodiment O: the re
suits OF the direct efforts OF this
great leader and the splendid CO
operation that he inspired"
In concluding his address, and
after expressing splendid tribute
10 Or Angell's qualities a. a diplo-
mat in the various missions he I'M
dertock for the United States gov
eminent, President Hutchins said
TO the memory OF Dr. Angel
monuments will he reared and his
name will be perpetuated in endur-
ing tablets, but his real monument,
after all. is in the hearts Of the peo-
pie Of this commonwealth 20 which
ne contributed so much and OF the
Thousands who loved him and hose
lives were nodded by his influence. ="
At the close Of the memorial ser
vices, in The auditorium. led by the
university band, the entire audience
marched 10 the site Of the proposed
million dollar Mich Union building
where President Hutchin- turned the
frat spadeful Of earth and dedicated
tho structure TO the memory Of Dr..
ArueiI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
CARUSO HEARD
IN new SONG
Victor Records for July Offer
Wonderful Selections BY
Several Great Artists

With Caruso in new song. My
Bride Shall BE My Fag.' the Victor
records for July OFFER some notable
artists in unusually attractive selec-
tons
Kreisler contributes one Of his
own lovely compositions. "Berceuse
RomsntiaHe and Mischa Elman
and Efram Zlmbalist brother violin
lists OF the first water have new Sc
lectiOns This trio OF violin players
are among the most popular OF Vic
tor record contributors
Nine SChumEuu ttrink offers n
new mother love" song which she
sings with all the sincerity and
depth O, expression for which she
is noted
Nine Emmy Destinn's wonderful
soprano interprets an aria from La
Trovatore." and John Mccormick
has a wonderfully hne record III the
JOYOUS song. Sing, Sing, Birds on
the Wing
Harry lauder gives his inimitahle
Bonnie Maggie Tamson." new this
season. and another new song. spe-
cially written In compliment TO the
Rotary clubs OF America. 20 which
the Scotch comedian belongs. and
by the members OF which he has
been royalty entertained during his
vaudeville tour this season.
Martiuelli. Journet. Nine Alma
Gluck. Nine Margarete ODER. Nine
Nellie Melba. and Nine Julia Culp
are other singers of world renowned
fame Who have made new records
for the Victor
In the July output there are plen.
~ of songs and stories by popular
entertainers IN vaudeville and must
cal comedy. and lots Of new dance
music tor the summer girls and
bows Al seaside and mountain re-
sorts. Band and orchestra selec-
tions are numerous and tuneful. and
there are several new accordion
solos by Pietro, and some numbers
BY a ukalele orchestra. and a mar
imba band
Everything that Is new and unique
in the realm OF music and the re
production % the art OF men and
women ot the highest attainment IN
voice and instrument, are TO be
found IN the July Victor records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
PETROLITE
NOTE WAS
SHARP ONE
Austria Told Attack
Was Deliberate
Insult

WASHINGTON. June e9.-The
note sent ny the United states 70
Austria June u declared the Aus.
trian submarine attack on the Stan
dard On tanker Petrolite a delib-
crate insult 20 The flag OF the Unit
ed States and demanded an apol
ogy from the Austrian government,
punishment Of tho submarine com
mander and payment oC indemnity
&, was made known last night
The note took issue With the AS
TRAN version Of the attack. Promp,
reply was demanded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Sugar Market

sugar-Corrected daily BY W IL
Edsag * son. Crystal dvmiaoes. lib.
SlI55, DO, 5-lb- Sll-5S Eagie tab
let's. sl9.25. cut loaf. $40 cubes
$50 MINK powdered. $3.50. stand
ara powdered s>.t5 grauulsted. ex-
ira coarse, $50, granulated. nne,
IN bulk. s, 05. g.anutatcd. s5-lb. cot-
tons SNt5. crystal domino gran. g
H. and sab. cartons. IN cases. sS.35:
crystal domino gran. HF cases. ss.45 :
diamond \ sl5. contecttonerS A..
s. No. Z. sSo5, No. ), IS. No 5. sI.ss;
No. 10, SIS. No. Il. $40; No Il.
SIS. No 10. $50, No. Il. 81 SO. No
Is. $50. non-caklng mixture. Sc;
household powi. Is. 24 10 case. $40;
10. s. 10 case. $40 Ser case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
MARINES TAKE
HAITI TRENCHES

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Ameri-
can marines captured two lines OF
rebel trenches - ktiometers wide AZ
Monte Christi. Santo Domingo. yes
terday, Admiral Caperton Informed
the navy department TODAY The
marines stormed the trenches after
artillery preparation. The engage
ment lasted an hour
Private John Acrimont. Twenty
seventh company. vas killed. and
Private Albert Vieldeum was wound.
% in the upper left arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Statesmen To Enjoy Outing.

The statesmen of the Mason Co,
and their wives, Will enjoy their an
nual outing 20 Sugar island. Thurs
day. The main and branch Offices
will he closed all day. Many forms
Of amusement have been provided
for the excursionists who will prob
ably number $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29

R. R. AUDITORS
CONVENE HERE
Members of the Association Of
Railroad Accounting Officers
Talk Mostly In Figures

More than $50 OF the men Who
ultimately figure the 'pront and
loss" Of the big railroads OF the
country gathered in Detroit. Wed
nesday morning, when the Associa-
ton OF Railroad Accounting Oflicsrs
met in the Hotel Ststler to begin
the twenty-eighth annual conventior
OF that organization.
The meeting Was opened under
the direction OF X. A. White. zen
eral auditor of the New York Cen
trail lines. and Is scheduled to con,
,inue throughout Wednesday and
Thursday. Matters pertaining 20
accurate accounting in railroad
bookkeeping will occupy the attenr
ton OF the delegates.
dance at the meeting are such rail-
road once lights as L. A. Robinson
comptroller OF the Chicago 4 North
western Railroad Co. frst vice-pres
ident or the organization: J. A. Tay
lor. comptroller OF the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey. second vice
president. r. r. Woodson. OF Wash.
ington, D. G., secretary. and r. O
Waldo. auditor OF the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Co.
The Wednesday meeting VA
opened with prayer by the Rev. r
n. Pence, following which the Wis
itors were welcomed TO the city By
Commissioner OF Police John Giles
pie. who rendered the visitors AL
the courtesies and discourtesies OF
his police force"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
MRS. LARNED'S
AUTO HITS CHILD

Mrs. Abner +. T.arned. prominent
society woman Of Crosse Point
Shores. shortly after II o'clock.
Wednesday morning. struck Sophia
Schmier aged I. Of No. Pa Garfield
ave. with her electric car n 81. An.
toine-st and Garfield-ave
The child was standing near the
corner watching tree spraying ma
chine ~ the Detroit Public works In
operation when she ran out into the
street in front Of Mrs Larred's car
The child was knor kcd down bnt
was not seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
NEW YORK PRoDICE

NV 'URk. Juno Ls.-FIOur:
Quiet and unchanged Pork Quiet.
mess. IS Is Lard Firm. mid
Raw 4ui"t ,rnITifuEal. a6 test. So 0s
its g.. uu~cuv3te - test. S. 81 ~ s..
refined quiet cut loaf 50 50 crush
a. - - powdered % sranulated.
90. T4llOV steady. special. 90 G:
city. a'tc country. gN3a,c Hay.
quiet prime. g. 80. No. 2. 10.
clover. 55ra $50 Dressed poultry
STEADY. turkeys g 25c chickens.
asnric. fowls. Is ~ 23C ducks Long
Island i2c Live poultry Dull. geese.
iSt ducks ls,. fowls. tsU19irc
turkeys - 10 iAC- rOosters. lfC. chick
on rro,lers - soc Cheese steady.
state milk, common TO specials - %
lSlzc. skins. common 10 specials. 5
l3t.c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
ANNEXATION
is HELD VALID

Judge James r. Sullivan, WED
nesday. upheld the constitutiooalfty
OF the annexation Of Hamtranck
Greenfield and Gratiot township go
tons voted on ut the last election
diminishing the suit brought By
Thomas II. Collins and othses
against the city Of Detroit.