davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Boxing Bouts
for the Week
By BRIGGS

TONIGHT.
eroaosas Sportins Club afternoon -6udoy
Gardner and Josh Matthews. CHARLEY Moody
and George 9nroc. ten three round semi.
professional trSoUts.
Olympic Athletic cius-YsBns ks;,y and YoUns
Rose
Vanderbilt A. c.-Geors. Bsssn and sat,iins
Chucs
TUESDAY.
Broadway spOriins Club-Phil Bloom ard
Iehnn, Dundee. pestpSned
WEDNESDAY.
Msrhattar Athlo;lc Club-Lssoh Cross ard
Jehnny HaHey. harS Cattle snd narb
Cress.
THUESOAY
ss.nb .hist Regiment Athletic ciuo-Fr.edle
welsh ard l0hnny Dundee.
SATURDAY.
Broadway Sporting Ciub-Jsck relshs and Sol.
cicr Bsrtheid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
PLAYERS Should Have Voice.

the players have little no voice
i'm the government which they vitality interested
~ National Commission the supreme court OF baseball Is not
should have representation tins all
important body third Of the present heea com
mission or charging four better perhaps five inns
timely at this moment
when in baseball being reconstructed and when so many
questions involving rights make the possible
must come up Nothing quickly the confidence Of those
most concerned han action and nothing would far to
estroy the feeling suspicion have had and will continue
70 have for governing makeup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Baseball a Law Unto Itself

ASEBA itself Under the lash of the Federal League
* the powers amended extent their form OF contract
- what might easily have been ro
the carefully reared
They decision by the Federal courts on
question the foundation of the governing bod! might
we'll have been shaken The very the the TO
when signed indicated clearly
the clause and the buying and sell
ing players possible 10y this provision Let he need
Of their which Is
strength that fairness and equity must be
groundwork Civil would be far worse han t
war Of aggression by the Federal League and such war Is
not improbable organized baseball settles back into some Of ITS former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Newspaper Mems Pool
Tourney Nearing Inc

Examinations were frequent n y.
newspaper mems goif poo. tournSn1s.''
AZ Dovle's Academy during me az
week. as there remain only re" 10Y
games 20 complete the second ro's ~.
Tho feature OF the tourney thus -.
Is Mercer, record OF 81 10 his n'"-
with Wellington. g. a,
The schedule for to-day ca..s ~
games between T.. Byrnes and 2. v "
nell +. Van Ness and ". Jaime, :
Garter and G.. ylrich. and ? O'Cohh''
and ". Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
FULTON WOULD BOX
MORAN FOR $4,000
Sends Terms to Johnson for a
Bout in the Garden

New Orleans. Jan. 9. Nike Collins.
manager OF Fred Fulton. wired Jimmie
Johr ston. manager of Madison Square
Garden. New York, to-day that. pro-
vided Fulton was not matched 20 meet
jess willard. the heavyweight cham
pion. here during March after his fight
with. Porky Flynn on January p. for
$4,000 he would allow Fulton 20 meet
Moran I'D New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Comment on Sports
By HERBERT

Y~HESE days for baseball player Like every
thing world prices the great national game are
governed supply and demand Salaries must come down
players will be keen ta WI"
1t remains now for the owner"
handle with degree OF ogneSS FOR
almost three wears they living with club hanging over
their heads and forced in larger pay piper They know
being held but bowed TO the meVloe win
grace could command The club now has been removed '
bubble Of wartime prked but that why
they should The future OF the game depends
in n large measure their and farsiEhtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
The Needs of Baseball.

~ ASEBA have been inflated and many players nave o'e
K but III afford to crack
- the whip too quickly Baseball
the standard of play improved and TINS can be done
only by the hearty cooperation will Of players and
earnestly and willingly on the diamond TO get
results and they expected Of their best dsgrune
or dissatisfied be for them reconcile themselves
new conditions and appreciate what is offered
or turn from baseball to livelihood but all will he well
reached il the do not take advantage OF their new
found frceiom 10 IN The down too tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

direction | said 20 myself. Well. I'm
going 20 make III as painless for the old
boy as possible. and the next time
landed it was hard and true never
met u gamer OF fairer man i'm the
ring. | take my hat of to Jim Coifey.'
George Englc. who trained and sec
onded toIcy for the fight. was en-
thusiastic over Morau's showing.
"CoAey got the best handling and
coaching man ever got IN a corner.
bu, he was up against the real thing
10 d fighter. Moran didn't whip CoHey.
Ills every move nurt me, but they
seemed 10 hypnotic Coffey with his
arms or his legs. He whipped him
with his head Hos got the keenest
lighting brain of any man IN the ring
to-day. lie THINKS. Il Will take a
mighty good man to beat him. I'm
COffey's friend. but ] must string along
now with Moran until some one shows
me that he can be beaten lie and I
are friendly enough He used 20 run
big crane above me i'm the Westing
house shops at Pittsburgh. where ]
was Areman. nearly fell into the
water bucket once during the tight.
wneu Moran looked down az me IN COT
icy corner. smiled and then Wnked
@. uuconcerued as If be was selling "a
pair OF field glasses to a blind man
Charley Harvey is sure that there
VIII be- no opposition 10 his bouts a
the list Regiment Armory on Thurs
uss night. where Freddie Welsh and
Johnny Dundee are scheduled 20 do
battle Harvey said last night:
Fred Weuck. chairman of the State
Athletic Commission. told me yester-
tay afternoon that there was no doubt
about our being allowed 20 proceed
with the operation under our licen SCI
.rd never has there been an under
standing on his part that there were
90 bee no professional contests under
those licenses. The licenses do not
d. st.nguish between amateur and pro-
fess.oua bouts. and Wenck informed
me chat we would be permitted TO 20
.hcad without any interference on
Thursday night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

BROOKLYN CELTICS
BOW IN CUP TIE
Scottish American Soccer Team
Victor After Lively Match.

The Sco,tish-Amcricans. cup holders,
defeated the Brooklyn 'eltics. cham
pions Of the New York League. ia
the third round OF the American Foot
ball Associations cup Sic at Clark'S
Field, Newark. yesterday afternoon b.
the score Of goals 20 !
Al half-timc the cup holders led by
. 10 o. and although the visitors did
not wake up until the latter part of the
game they hal the better Of 10 IN the
tnal stage.
The Lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Haughton and the Braves.

~ ERCY HAUGHTON the of 70 SIT back and
- watch any lose consistently without
jumping apply methods which have been uniformly
beooe Stngs then TO keep the Boston Braves
Gathering year, the president Of the
likely his account Haughton should
prestige baseball general and the National League
will the councils of the league
in of lie favored Of fortune.
and even now suggested which beats the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Yale 5 Easy Problem.

<<VyAIE Al sharpe said headline last
had, the simple that this clever coach
a with Cornell And Yale
wrestling problem which could be settled only
he good football concerned look
the committee appointed TO select the difficult
was hcdged about wi restrictions which tie their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Right Man in Right Place.

~ Oh FOLWEII as suggested this column last Monday from
out sound,
II Moses 10 lead Pennsylvania Of football wilderness The
a perhaps than Big Bill ioenbach
Mezger had named but still exceptionally good Fowe has
coach beyond question and he is of the
ype his and confidence He
openly build well balanced team in
he somebody hand He
apparently full confidence IN the
,erial with which he work half the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Issue Must Be Met.

feared, John X Tener Governor OF
Pennsylvania Bancroft Johnson and August Hermann
~ are not fang the initiative and place base
all on stronger until the issue is forced them
This issue will Women
perhaps does will have to be met
nd ansIre red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

GAFFNEY baseball Boston well de-
trailer and selling
giving of culture worlds championship
provided and Of the best appointed baseball
he sport for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

o.. oIIItI 3 e0o..l d.
r,4. A.-. .s ,.r.- uorlmss ao. reIi o.
s r. .. Oi,are.'. misses N1r'mer q. frI
49,. .. F.t..s NY..u.. b.. rr. o. b-'.r',-
William r,s. Nl-.n E',r M'..r.
Among those in the gallery were Mr.
and Mrs.. Richard Mortimer. Eleanor
Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs $. :. Leo.
George 81. George. Mr., STANLEY g..
Mortimer. Preston Datlc-. Nr. and Mrs
Garrard Comfy. Richard Talbot. Add
son Csmmack. Griswold Lori.ard. John
Elliot. Nr. and Mrs, T. Abbott ingalls,.
John Munroe. K. " Goclet &. $. Cut
ting and II. G.. Pcl.
IN the final round for the first class
court tennis handicap. which also was
decided this afternoon. =. q. Mortimer
defeated Robert Y. Goeict after an eX-
citing two-set match by score Of
Is 1. 9 =. Yesterday Mr.. Goelet wor
from +. T. Freiinghuy~en az 3. o e.
Among other entrants in TIM, class
were Z. Lorillard. jr.. William Post. G..
$. Cutting. Lloyd Warren. Newe.. ".
Tilton. John Munroe. George st.
George and Maurice Roche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

interesting recall congauatng Pennsylvania ON the seiec
Of Fowels Washington and Jefferson team
completed passes 1S2 made This remark
percentage what offensive
players we'll formations
There nothing haphazard forward that showed
of nerc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Goals. pefrMg O.bsr Nsst SIZE Rs-F'
E-..- W.I,a. HlI.-- ,st Re''-.s % ~
Ilr.,n.. rosarF s.t bsirs I-c tifH
flrf i've minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Ic, fields caused the postDoremen, O.
several games. including ttc 'm0o.ia.a
cup 'ie between the Clan NacDona.4'
and Workers AZ TibOctts Field. N lo.,'
era. and the State League game o.
tween the Subways and Greenpo.n'' a.
Wrtley Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

The soccer eleven o. tie jersey 4 I
defeated the General Electric team o
Schenectady % an A. F. :. cup game O.
West Side Park. .r Jersey Ii,y. oy NJ
score Of goal % Yesterday
4 National League game between ia'
Alley Boys and Baococs & Ni.eoN .
Bavorne resulted I'M 3D. t.e 40 %
The game was PLAYED without an on
c.al referee. and mas have 20 be r.
PLAYED IN consequence.
The state League game bctFeeeL '..
Overseas Wanderers and Long'eAo"ss..
Van Cortland. pars yesterday resu.,s..
IN favor Of the Overseas bf go''
TO 3
The Yonkers Ihistles defeated %
Metropolitan League team OF ne >
Georges Football Club by ! goal % .
az Nacomb's Dam Pars. Neither ''F
scored ia the first hale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Nothing to Feed Animals; Livestock Dealers
Forced BIZ Weather to Sell to Butchers

prevented lamb feeders In Michigan.
Ohio and Indiana from stocking up.
the result being that nearly every
thing In the mutton line. that was
tit to Kill. has been coming from
Colorado. While 1t is hardly proba'
BILE that the value of yeariing lambs
will be very much enhanced during
the spring months. q steady market
may be looked for until the advent
OF the early lamb crop from the
continues strong and steady. but for
eign markets have lost some OF the
strength winch mas characterized
them during the entire winter until
now. The dry goods market Is re-
ported TO be very active and spin
ners are working overtime. II Is
more than probable. however. that
the decline In wool prices abroad
sooner or later will adversely arrect
home markets.
The market for live hogs seems
to be In stationary position for the
time being, and the future course OF
the market Will depend much upon
developments In connection with the
European war. The expectation or
hog products has been smaller In
volume of late, but that is not be-
cause OF lack of orders from the
other side. but simply because yes
sci space for shipment could not be
secured. The entire hog trade Is
on a fresh meat basis and as II has
been practically in this position
since the winter packing season be-
gan. there is little prospect That
stocks of cured meats will equal the
needs OF the situation. Lard Is the
Jonah OF the list and no relief is
looked for until peace is declared.
The entire stock yards list is out
rsgeously high and retailers have
not been slow TO mark up prices at
their end OF the deal. The country
is booming. from an industrial
standpoint: laboring men are draw
ing higher wages, on the average.
than ever before In the history or
the world. II is this condition OF
unprecedented industrial prosperity
that makes II possible for meat deal
ers TO make a living profit above
the lofty cost OF raw material.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS for
storage charges
Acme Storage Co. will sell at public
= auction to the highest bidder. at 10
o'clock a. M, standard time. Wed
= ncsday. Mar. 90. 1916. at warehouse,
> l4i Columbia west, Detroit. Mich.
the property described below. Tor
: storage and other charges. due as
provided in Public Act 3l3. 1909
Mich. shipper, Oct. 80. 1919. household
!, goods. G400.
Lesley knowles. Aug. s. 1919. house
hold goods. 100.
r. ID. Mommon. Sept. II. 1913. house
hold goods. 1900.
T. y Collin r. McTivane. Nov. II.
1913. household goods. 5000.
w. ! Grunes. Dec. %. 1918. household
goods $500.
81. AZ Keno. Nov rs. 1913. household
!. goods. isSe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
az a. Y. MACK

y While the calendar tells W that
spring has arrived. weather condi.
,5tions sive very little support to this
!: claim and the owners of live stock.
/ the country over. are looking rue
Z fully at their Imply grsnaries ana
.corncribs as the complete realiza-
ton OF what may in the immediate
! future dawn upon them.
The aitustion presents some re-
:. markaois conditions and farmers
are ut their wits end In the effort
4 to solve the problems with which
!. they have to deal. In the first place.
!. they are convinced II would De the
!, part OF good judgment TO increase
I their live stock holdings rather than
!. to decrease them at this time. put
the nigh prices at which al kinds
!. OF feed are selling is an obstacle
!, which cannot be overlooked.
Conditions prevailing In lower
|. Michigan this spring have resulted
!. In the staging of many more auction
/. sales than usual. the result being O
; continuous bargain-counter Of COM
!, mon mich cows. cheap horses. etc.
Nearly all OF these sales include
|. small offerings OF hay and grain, but
!. not nearly enough, on the whole. TO
!. feed out the stock that 10 sold IN
each ofYering.
A q direct result OF the condi'
tions above mentioned and the dim-
: ouities presented by the farm help
problem. hundreds Of farmers In the
Z lower part of this state are going
I out of the business. The outlook
for the production OF live stock IN
}. the district tributary to Detroit Is.
therefore. not encouraging at TINS
. writing. Many OF the animals sold
at recent auction sales have been
taken by butchers for immediate
slaughter. although they were badly
needed for breeding purposes In the
4 districts from which they were tax
7 en-.
!. That the world is face TO lace
with conditions that border closely
Z on live stock famine Is coming to
he conceded by everyone connected
with the business. The recent al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

vance OF 81 to $3.50 In beef cattle
values and a gain OF 80 per cwt In
hogs since Jan. can be ascribed TO
only one cause. namely. q marked
decrease In the available supply.
The damage by frost TO last seasons
corn crop produced panic in iiqui'
dalton of immature animals which
has kept the markets Of the coun-
try clogged with undesirable meat
tnroughout the entire winter. Last
TALL, at the time when the feeders
OF the country usually lay In their
supply of feeding cattle. conditions
prevailed that prevented an even
distribution throughout the country.
with the result that very few beef
cattle are on feed east OF Chicago;
a bulge In beef cattle values was
of course. inevitable, and the gain.
In the region mentioned above.
equals nearly 81 per cwt. for com
mon and medium grades and oo
cents per cwt. for prime steers. The
demand for the cheaper grades OF
beef Is imperative, but only a linn
tied amount OF the high-priced arti-
Gle can be vended at this season Of
the year.
The country Is Just beginning TO
get the full erect OF the foot ana
mouth outbreak, the extended period
during which the Chicago STOCK
yards was under quarantine reguia'
lions, working havoc with the meth
DDS of feeder distribution. 10 say
nothing of the countless thousands
of cattle destroyed in the EFFORT TO
stamp out the epidemic. In spite oil
the existing scarcity OF grain ana
hay. the feeders OF nearly every
state in the union are clamoring for
cattle OF good breeding and high
quality. Animals of the above de-
scription come very high because
the countryman must compete with
the killer In this division OF the
trade. Veal calves are holding up
well. but the time is near at hand
when values VIII take a tumble as
the result OF increased receipts.
In the sheep and lamb division OF
the trade. conditions are similar TO
those that rule In the cattle depart
ment; a closed market for feeding
lambs in chicago. nearly all winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
MOrtuary

q AvERIlI,--Mar. 90. Charlotte San.
ders Ayerill. ut her residence, 1919
Sccond-ave., beloved wife OF Frank
W Averiil, and sister OF Harriet q.
>, house Tuesday. Mar. IS. at y. IN.
BLANkeRTs--Mar. 20. at 81. Mary's
hospital. Ecrenicc L., beloved wife
Of oliver n. Blankerts. dear daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Catherine Fennciiy and
sister of Mrs. w h. Fitzgerald. OF
- dencc, 81 Fourteenth-a Satur-
day, Mar. Is. at ago. and 81. Vim
cents church Mt 10. Bay City pa
- pers please copy.
y,BuRRbu GHs-Mar. 2s. at his rest
- dence. 1904 Trumbuli-ave.. Samuel
W Burroughs, beloved husband of
:. Jane Burroughs and dear father
v of Mrs f.. q. Reynolds. Mrs. q.
y \. Descher and Don Burroughs Fu-
]. neral services from residence sun
n day at 3p. m. Burial at Bcllcville.
GALWEy Mar. 20. Providence hos
10 pital. Margaret Gaiwey, beloved
= mother OF Mrs. Oscar Linsemann.
Funeral from her residence. 159
East Grand blvd. saturday at sac
church at o'clock.
GII.CHRIsT-Mar. "a at residence.
u SAB Crawford-ave.. thomas. infant
christ Funeral from rGsidenco on
SdtuFuay at y. IN.
sI<lNGsBt Wy--S r., NJ hts home at
= Marine city. Mar %. aged a. years.
\ Funeral from Woodmere chapel on
i Saturday morning at 1910. funer-
!. ~ private.
iftALgN--Mar. %. Martha, wife of
Benjamin u. Pealin. and mother OF
! Julia, Joseph Pealin Toledo and
Walter pealin. Funeral from resI-
dcnoe. s05is Cass-ave., Saturday, ,
4 ~ IN.
,POWEr.ls-Mar. 81, at his residence.
3t7 McClellan-svc.. John A. aged
SO years beloved husband OF Isa-
hell and father OF Florence and
\ Ethel and Irene Powell Funera,
from residence Friday. 2 y. M.
lsCRIpNER--Mar. %. ut 2ss Park
\ blvd. Moses Scribner, aged Sc. Flu
neral Saturday mt IL n. m.
IsMuTH--Mnr. ~, Esther Willis. wid.
4 ow OF tho late William q. Smith
u ard beloved mother OF Mrs Flor
ence smith Laird. Funeral services
! from the residence of her sister,
Mrs n. q. Wiley. 1865 West Grand
blvd. saturday at 2;a0 y. m. Bur-
iai private.
iWAI.KEULN Mar. %. 1916. Elizabeth
Mix Walker. wife OF James NJ. Wal
ter. and daughter OF Ira J. Mix. OF
( Chicago Funeral services from IS.
3 Peter and paul's Jesuit church Sat
4 urday morning nj 10 o'clock Chi
I caQo papcrs please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
BILLIARDS AND POOL.

and Pocket Billiard ra-
bies with the only genuine Monarch
cushions. new and remodeled at
moderate prices and easy terms;
also supplies and repairing. Bruns-
wick Bake -Collender Co. OF MichI-
gan 100 Randolpb st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

TRY Bomb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody
Tho L. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main 2Oe2. !5a Bstes-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
$17O

Would you like TO have me show you
where you can buy regular $3.50 lots
for $40? You can double or treble
your money within six months This
may be a broad assertion. but let
me show you how. These lots are
In the heart OF the manufacturing
center. two minutes from car line.
and within 9-mile circle. Phone.
write or call at once. as we have
but few left at this exceptional
price. MR. CARPENTER. 403 Free
Press bldg. Cadillac 1881.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
FARM AND STOCK

We have for sale OF trade 20 acres
choice level loan soil, very good o.
room house with basement; large
, hip-roof barn with basement, other
outbuildings, windmill and good
fences. owners health has failed
him and he will sell for $500, In
Guiding horses & head ~ cattle
poultry and all tools. VIII also
take city property. X ~ located
north OF Flint.
Tromley. Wilson a Co. cadillac 5000.
1915 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

FOR SALE Farms. 30 TO goo acres
Prices arc right Address A. T..
Everett. South Lyon. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
ron sALn--REs,pENCE PROPERTY
BUNGALOW

NORTH WOODWARD FIRST BLOCK
Brick. steam heat. large stone
porch central hall large living
room. brick fireplace, beamed dining
room. living room has hall, tiled
bath and vestibule. bedrooms.
large sun room with tiled floor
room upstairs for bedrooms: lot
70xlS0. beautiful trees and shrub
berry. s large cherry trees that bear
fine grape arbor. artistic cypress
fences: for quick sale will take
$4,000.
PARKER. sCHUNK a FRY,
Main 5000. 703 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES.

SYNDICATE NOW FORMING
Pool to market best piece of
Royal Oak acreage yet offered.
Will accept amounts from
SITE to $1,000. Payable 1879
down and 1870 monthly. Large
dividends will be declared. The
small investors opportunity
to get in on the ground floor.
Inquire, Box No. II, Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

,s.s;: g. :'; : zee. s':: a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
roR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
VACANT

8 lots on Mcclellan. near Maxwell
. lots on sheridan-avs.. price tt75
each. SIS down.
30 lots on Chene. near Maxwell Motor
Co., 1886 each; SIS down.
WESTERN DIST. Mr.. MICHIGAN
% lots on Tecumseh. u block from
Michigan. y476; 37b down.
EASTERN DIST. mr.. Gratiot Car
lots on Edgewood; price lt1s; terms.
lots on Chester; price &t1h; terms
Ia lots on Fairview; price e4I5 terms
ANH Mr. PETTEERRssoS
7oi-7os Majestic. Main sosa.
WE HAVE several small pieces OF
acreage near Royal Oak. ana 20
acres. Livernois and Paimer-blvd..
for sale. The price II right.
Also a number OF vacant lots from
5000 to $3.50 each. near Palmer
And several frame houses. 1880.
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 to $500.
Real Real bargains and reasonable
LAFFREY & LOGAN
1885 Dime Bank Bids. Cad. ssts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Vacant Northwestern

A FEW CHOICE LOTS
Dexter blvd. near Euclid. $4,000
Euclid. near Hoimur. 1850
Pingree, near Holmur. 1850
Euclid. on Radford. $3.50
Euclid. near Grand River. .4i.l00
Philadelphia, near Or. River. ~. 100
MR.. PETERSON.
PARKER. SCHUNK q FRY,
701-703 Majestic Bldg. Main Boof