davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
Labor Raises Half
 Million For Fines
Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand in One Day to Release
 Prisoners.

DANBURY, Conn.,, Jan. 29.-The appeal to organized labor to raise a quarter of a million dollars to pay the fines of the Danbury matters who were found guilty some time ago has resulted in the raising of three hun dred and fifty thousand dollars on the very first day. The total will prob ably reach half a million dollars as the subscriptions are still pouring in from all quarters and from all sorts of workingmen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
SUES FOR A DIVORCE BUT
 FINDS SHE Is TOO LATE

JUNEAU.-At Fairbanks, on Nov 10, 1906, a couple were married and the next day the newspapers publish ed a notice that Mir. and Mrs. George Armstrong would shortly be at home to their many friends.
 Later Mir. and Mrs. Armstrong came to Juneau and took up their residence here. In June, 1912, around about the first of the month, Mir. Arm strong according to his wife, disap- peared. Later Mrs. Armstrong sued in the local court for divorce, her complaint charging that she had been deserted.
 Today J. G. Held, attorney for Mrs. Armstrong, secured the granting of the dismissal of the case. It appears that MT, Armstrong after leaving Ju-
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
FIFTY LIVES LOST IN
 A SAN DIEGO FLOOD

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 29.-It is now believed that not less than fifty lives have been lost as the result of the awful flood which accompanied the bursting of the dam of the Mountain Water Company last night. When the dam burst it released the almost inconceivable amount of eleven billion gallons of water which rushed through the valley in a wall thirty feet high. The valley was swept clean for fifteen miles in length and for two miles in width by what may be regarded as the most terrific flood of the kind in history. Twenty-Five farm houses were swept clear away and some of the bodies of the victims were carried out to sea on the bosom of the awful torrent. Those who wit messed the flood from a safe distance declare it to have been terrifying. The reservoir in which it had been
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
SEVERE FIGHTING
 PROCEEDS IN WEST
SEVERE FIGHTING IN WEST

PARIS, Jan. 29-After hours of fierce bombardment the Germans have been repulsed south of the Somme where they inaugurated an offensive yesterday. Their losses were very severe North of Aras they attack ing also and important battle is proceeding there. It has been going for than twentyfour hours and no Hull is promised At several other points the enemy also attacking with determination but his gains have been little nothing Military experts are at loss to explain the reason for this German offensive at this time and under the conditions but they believe there is some scheme underlying the attacks.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
Think Robbing of
 Bank Was Politics
Police Say Chicago Men Used Rob bers to Discredit New
 Chief.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The police have expressed the belief that the band of robbers who held up StahPs bank two days ago were brought here from another city by politicians of this city and by some members of the police force, all of whom are suspect ed of a desire to discredit the new chief of detectives, Nicholas Hunt. Hunts appointment was due partic- ularly to an effort to eradicate police graft.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
ARIZONA IS AGAIN
 THREATENED BY FLOODS

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 29.-This dis trict is again seriously threatened by floods because of the great rains which have been falling for the past twenty-four hours.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
CORDOVA NOTES

E. F. Medley installed as president of Eagles.
 Judge J. L. Reed suggests to Dele ate Wickersham that a supreme court for Alaska should be establish ed and the Delegate expressed agree ment. The court would take up cases which now go outside on appeal.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
J. D. FISHER MEETS
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT

J. D. Fisher, an employee of the Engineering Commission on the dock met with a serious accident this morning. While in a small boat do- ing some work underneath the repair work a large piece of timber, SxS, fell and struck him on the head. Dr. Sloan, who treated the case, says it was a marvel the man was not killed outright. AS it is the injury is serious.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
CAME ON ALAMEDA

The following passengers came to Seward on the Alameda, which ar rived last evening:
 F. c. Richardson, T. w. Jenkins, c. P. Gregory, W. Mitchell, Joe Nor ris, Grant Carlson, G. W. Crum, Miss F. Furber, w. E. Root, G. N. Harlow and wife, E. A. Nord and wife, w. F' Rohrbach, w. D. Coppernoll, J. L. Galen and three steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
U. s. AGAIN WARNS GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Indications are clear now that the negotiations between this government and Ger many the Lustania affair again assuming grave proportions and serious aspect The administration has informed Berlin that prompt disavowa of the sinking of the liner by the German government is imperative if the TeutOns wish to avoid break in the relations of the two nations The last note sent by Lansing yesterday is said to have gone far to contain the statement that the patience of the United States is about exhausted
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
HUNDRED FIREMEN ARE
 OVERCOME BY FUMES

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-A hundred firemen were overcome by fumes last night while attempting to put out fire in the Kinset drug store. The chemicals in stock caused a suffocat. ing volume of fumes which prevented people from going within a block of the place while the fire was going on. The loss by fire is estimated at two hundred thousand collars.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
WANTS TO FIND NUMBER
 OF IDLE MEN UP HERE
Juneau Dispatch Starts In Again Do- ing What Seward Did
 Last Year.

JUNEAU, Jan. 29.-The Juneau Dispatch has begun to advocate that Alaskan communities make a canvas of all the idle men so that they might be able to show the Railroad Commission how many will be avail able for work in Spring.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
MRS. RININGER SUES
 FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Mrs. E. NJ. Rininger, wife of a Nome-Seattle doctor who was killed two years ago by a Puget Sound Electric Company train, filed suit against the company today for $3OO,OOO in damages.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
BAND REHEARSAL
The Seward Band will have a re- hearsal at the Fire hall tonight.

H. r. Whitney, the mining man from Hope who returned some days ago, went out on the train this morn ing to get ready for the seasons operations. He was accompanied by 0. B. Judd and J. R. Willoughby, of Watsonville, who have become his associates in his mining work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
Arkansas Has A
 New Flood Record
HUNDREDS HOMELESS, AND RIVERS ARE STILL RIS-
 ING DANGEROUSLY.

ARKANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-Seven people have been drowned and hun dreds have been rendered homeless since yesterday by the floods resulting from the rise of the Arkansas, White and St. Francois rivers. Bad as the results have been worse is still threat ened as the rivers continue to rise and greater territory is being covered.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29

neau returned to Fairbanks. He later applied for a divorce there and se- cured it. Several days ago he arriv- ed in Juneau and gave information of what he had done and the case of his former wife was dismissed. Mrs. Armstrong is now in Seattle.-Em- pire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
CUSHMAN NOT KILLED

Young E. E. Cushman, son of the former judge, was not killed, after all. The report that he had been kill ed reached the Juneau Empire and was published in it but that paper later learned that the real truth was that young Cushman ran over an- other person and killed him.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
HARRlMAN BANK TO
 BUILD ON FIFTH

The plans for the proposed new building for the Hartman Bank have been drawn and the site has been chosen. This site is at the corner of Fifth and Adams where the cabin Of Hugh Dougherty now stands. The work of construction will probably be commenced when the plans have been approved by the outside founders of the institution.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
MRS. EDISON FILES
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Eidson, through Attorney J. J. Finnegan, filed suit this morning for divorce from John Eidson who is best known by the name of "LongShorty". The couple were married here in Sew ard nine years ago but the defendant is now in the states. Mrs. Eidson is in the Shushanna.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
THE FIRST STAMPEDER

c. Huelstonk will leave on the Dora to take a chance at the new strike at Cold Bay and is the first to go direct from Seward. He thinks enough is known about the find to warrant man taking that chance.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
YOUNG COUPLE ARRIVE

Mir. and Mrs. E, A. Nord were passengers from Seattle to Seward on the Alameda which arrived last night. They were married recently outside, MT. Nord having gone out for the wedding.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
GOING ON ALAMEDA

The following are amongst those going on the Alameda: R. w.. Roberts, Nellie Bates, Louise Fletcher w. J. Twink, R. H. Koch, c. M. Bros jus, Mrs. Rose Johnson and Mir. and Mrs. Davidson.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29

damned was a thousand acres in ex- tent and the whole great body of the water seemed to have been released in one vast volume. The damage to property by the flood IS estimated at million dollars but the dam itself cost four hundred thousand dollars. The great rainfall of yesterday, was, of course, responsible for the break but the dam had been considered safe up to the last moment. The reservoir held the principal water supply of San Diego city and its loss will cause much inconvenience and hardship hut this fact is overlooked when the aw- full loss of life is contemplated. it will be quite a time before the exact number of the victims is known. Some of the bodies will never be recovered from the ocean. From what can be learned now it is safe to say that not less than fifty people were killed or drowned.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29

In doing this the Dispatch is per forming a service. At the suggestion of the Gateway the canvass was made here last year and, no doubt. it could be done again with profit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
DINNER TOMORROW

An informal social dinner will be enjoyed by the members of the Sew ard Fire Department tomorrow even- ing a. Cooper's Cafe. The dinner be- gins at o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS

BERLIN, Jan. 29-It is officially claimed today that the Germans have captured mile of French trenches at Neuve and that al rage number of French prisoners fell into the hands of our troops Satisfactory results are ported from other points where engagements are taking place In all instances our troops are on the offensive
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
IMMENSE MAIL GOING

One of the largest mails that ever left Seward will be sent out on the Alameda. It was piled in the post office this morning from front to rear.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
ELKS MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the Elks will be held tomorrow in the office of l.. V. Ray at 8 p. n. Business of importance.
 IKE EVANS, President.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29

During the recent high winds Heinie Haasch has lost no less than three hats.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
Farragut at 3 a. m.

The Admiral Farragut Is due to Irrl vs here tomorrow st ga, m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29

Dr. Schaleben leaves on the Ala meda for a trip outside.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29

Gus Smalley arrived from his homestead this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29
THE WEATHER

Jan. 27 Max. 12, Min. l, 1 p. m. z
 Clear Jan. 2S Max. 29, Min. 5, 4 p. m. 2S High North Wind
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-29

LARGEST ALASKAN CIRCULATE ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
Deaths

Gertrude NJ. stedman. GA LIKE.
view, 81 years. drowning, Edward
Wissman. 3l3 Third. - years. IN.
quest pending; Adeiin Eneeleri Sos
Fart. 1916 Canton. ~ years. carcino-
ma: Lena Heacker. Receiving hospi-
tai 20 years. burns TO body; William
Schultz. SO? Ellery, 25 years. heat
Scott. months. mainutrition; Mary
r.. Henry, Grace hospital. IS years
carcinoma; Anna NJ. Haley, aSe Lee
May, months, cholera lnfantum
Karl A. N. Hiltmsn. Reeeivlns hos
iis5 McDougsll. 6 months. leo coll
tis. steve 0pkc, Receiving hospital,
AZ years. deiirium tremens Richard
sokolowski. I45s Junction. mouths.
oroneho pneumonia: Lafus S S,Ssr,a
Josephine Tyler, Herman Kiefer hos
pitaL, 1 year. diphtheria;is W ladys-
lava Dombrowski. % Otis, IN months.
convulsions; Rozalia Wlsniewska,
myocarditis; Josephine walkowicz.
Chiidren's Free hospital. months.
maInutrition: John Jaeger Children's
Free hospital. months, acidosis
Robert Gundrick. lt22 JoE-rd, J
sit Lakeyiew. years. drownins
William Butterneld. NJ c. r. r.. near
Livernois, 10 years, fractured skull
Neil Mclean, Harper hospital. 80
nsDh hr,,. Isms s., Mu,pa ,ynb st.
maiarial fever: Lucy whitmee, 7s3
Trumbuil, 40 years. mitral INSULT
cheney: John Kelly. 155 Feeder. 40
years lobar pneumonia; Emma Ty-
ms s M Ei. we csm%ins sis A FGuf,s s2
81 years. mitrsl regurgttstton; Elsie
shetzke, Children's Free hospital, 20
days. malnutrition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
ONE CENT A WORD
Births
BOYS.


Max Schneider, al l.. Montcelm
weitl. $40 Division; Louis Weinstein
2e2 Hastings, Joseph Berkowitz. 2SS
lloyd 3. Canned la milwaukee;
Norman NJ Baker. 1iS Eighteenth,
krulykosky. 1889 Canton, Edward
4. Adams. s3a Waterman: Edward
Kollar. 20 weitzel-ct.;- John NJ. Bone.
275 Holcomb: Henry Bien. 100 Thir-
ty-nfth; Jesse shannon, III Monroe
DOR. Ksmg. sos Junction: sis sh,y
olssewscy, 694 .Twenty-third; Law
renee strsepeh, so Goldner. Joe Ecu
kiawieI, 20 Thirtieth; Stanley MAJ
2ss Toledo. Maurice Beaski, 302
Field. stephen a Jones, 800 ORA
sHSn p,aS.ls H M sta o, spec1Ss sr
ski. 1000 Twenty fourth: Geo. w.
schweid. isis Russell: John Lind.
sey. sac Porter; Sam Zimmerman. 24s
seph; John F.. Allen. 100 Pingree
F Fred GUNNER. "a Duncan; peios
Meyer, 1865 Jones; stavis Chorzewski,
SIS Theodore. Charles Galbrslth. tts
phis; Joseph Rowalski, a. Portland
George Kuritan. l52 sherman Allen
r. Watson. 2s3 Watson: Stanley
Rp,kowski. tsC wills ss,os Stefan ,0d Lon or,
Ados 1852 Maeomh,,
Jacob Kieinstein, l6l Hastings,
Tsadore Watensky, $50 Alfred: llar-
Young. $50 Hastinssi Ben Kane. is5
Theodore; Frank Kilberg. lsl Brew
ster; Ray Z. Adams. 203 Milwaukee
W. George L. Snyder, SIG Mack /,
Martin Joyce, $50 Brush; Benjamin
ward q, Denning, 5l9 Humboldt;
John +. Lininger, $40 Brush, Arthur
Polman. 2293 Russell. Walter klam-
erski 1855 Dubois; Man Tuvay. ~
stanley Czhaskc, 49, Thuty second !,
Daniel cartwrrighL * liol339.rn; Tony
son. 80 Englewood Martin y. Burk.
ans Fred Roef, 352 =. Euclid.
10 l.rmalow 10i Scott. Charles
'uM. 1898 Holcomb: John Xmas,
,.a scii, William r. shields. $50
send: George q Mercer. l59 Mel
bourne clarence Aftermath. 1905
Twenty fourth; Walter William, 49,
stone. Harry zimmerman, los Ma
pOleon: Hugh Ferguson, 40 Beau
bien. william .. King. 3E Roosc-
caste: James w. Keith. 1901 sem
mole. John Cushs, 1851 sheridan
VIM. j. Phelan, $40 lycsste william
lex. sss Medbury: Joseph Michon,,
ssl Theodore; Anthony Rybicki. 72s
Grandy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
Produce

Tn. long continued hot weather 10
cutting the berry deal on both sads.
as receipts are light. arrivals are In
poor condition. and q premature end
Ing of the season threatened. On tho
ether a hand very on .s scnn'n sns s ss
poor condition OF receipts checks the
eonspmptivs demand. Farm produce
of all kinds Ia CALLED steady and most
oases Arm In tone. but In a general
way trade 10 AFT ected by the weather
$50 s2. ss. Do: Good shipping stock.
n.259a per BUNCH.
s::S:-pssii:s bb.%1 'gJ5sS d. per
sp.: huskl.s.rriss. secs Per S ~:
red 1..ps.rri., ,ssSas su, ;.
s a.', p:sS. ,s Es;,t box r'u"' "''o
Cabbage: New. tL7S ra.1s crate.
Sses:::: az es 2, a., i'Se; New ~
;ss: ' 10 f BRICK Ss sTsam 1%p asSs
i j5sTs horns 1'k0' daisies 1870
.s. :::.::isssss .ssgs nse p, per s su.
ars.. .ef Sis s.' common ~sni .S SHSe' e.
..F.~sh vee.,sSIss,-Grsen pepper.
~ 30 CfAlt. SUC TAulencSs VIC
bunch parsley: 'Sg s0e dog; eueS%.
house scss G iS%Stos. fisSiis.ea I! - @
ro,s. ibc dor; head lettuce. s22s bu.:
az Sa '9 wst.r Ss sr'issS Hc ao.:
ssa Tsen onions yts:. iSaise doI'' green
asne-Faney white. new. lsql7e;
amber. iotiic h.. extracted 7gsc
H.y-p.troit shippers are paying
ear lots I. o 6, Detroit No i tim
othy. new. .itsogiS' standard tim,
ethy. Gssoai! light mixed. 'is6o9
u. "a S Si.5i n,mSSs o m.ssd SAB. 40 No
ws s.ss1 and S 9St IS straw. ssScs1 tom
,h..:..,c,',so2Sl,o, Per so, Boo zoo.
Melon. < Rookytords. standards.
ss.7sot crate: watsrineions. $50
soS Zach. y., ,.n.,k ~,
o.i.as- Ss75 per 100 lbs:
s' rs.a.:::ss;..n..i7s ssh su; nsee,n
per s-bssket crate
I.7s dos. Floridas. t3at case,
Potstees-New southern. s2.sb d2so
si rss,''y .ias. ia ise g' geese ss"
i?c, ducks. lT4lsc ID.
JOBBING PRICES
G.nrsa soca.n.Appiisa ,,'S9Lso
Fancy an, MA Maine, .Miis; standard: q
early June. 81. 40, standards. 81. sal
mon; tall; ,2ao' Cat: pings zoe To- To,
early june. $3.50; sitted early June.
u" rrss.S@Iobblns price, in s:esl.
sss' nne middlinss, $40 srsoHed
corn. ,aS: corn and CAT chop. $50 ton.
Fyosr-Jobbins prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50: second patent. $50;
sa,.nt IL Dbl in pp paper "a sack. ''''"s
boiled iinsesd, 7ic gal. in barrf lots
.re.:p: n iron .rf s.r,sls Diamond
rine. iosc, red crown basoline. isc
Hardware-Sails. s2so kes base;
snneaied wire, 1920 bundle: .galvan-
gauge. siss ss-gauge. IS 90. So
gauge. $3.50 per ewt; Buhl brons.d
si?5o doE; black sheet metal. "a and
2t-gauge. s335; 2sgauge. $40: at
gauge. is;sS; 2s-gauSe. $50 per cwt
csrrisxs bolts. small. SOC; 10 ana 5
bolts small. soc. 10 and 10 on. large.
<sc. 10 end OF ii.t
Btsies-No. / cured h'des. lee; No
green hides. lsc. 70. i cured bulls,
ice; No. ! green bulls. lac; No. ]
cured veal kip. 23c No. 1 green veal
kip. ale. No ! cured murrsin. lsc;
No. green murrain 1sc; No. ! cured
calf. ssc No. ] green calf. 27c No.
horse hides. SIS 80; No. horse hides,
$3.50. No | taIlow L-C. No. tallow,
shc per ID: No. hides. &c OF: No. 2
kip. anu calf lac on sheepskin (as
10 amount woody. soc n,i3S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
VIEW Yosx BUTTER AID Eeo.
Crude OIL Zoe Lower.

LIMA, o., July 2s.-At the open
ing Of the market today the Ohio
OIL company reduced all grades Of
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois crude oil
10 cents a barrel. cutting OF $780,.
600 a day from the incomes of Oil
operators In these states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
Detroit Bank CIearlnos

Detroit bank clearings for Friday
were S6,759 .6ss.9 For 1916 TO
date. they amounted to a total Of
sl.160, 26o.331.11. as against $3.50.
243,07634 In 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Reports 20 Iron and steal organs
indicate that the manufA1ture OF
vast amount of mill products in the
remainder OF this year and In 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. n. Y. July ,s-Flour
Quiet and stronger Pork: Firm
diswest spot, sii75al7s5. sugar:
Raw easy; centrifugal ss-test. Nlt
ds33; muscovado ss-test, 1881 dS.5s;
refined. dull: cut loaf. $3.50: crush ed.
Ssss: powdered, s7Ib; GRADUATED,
S7ssaT7o CofYee Rio No. I on
spot. sAc. Taliow: Weaker; special.
Sc; city. 6. n7c; country. 7Kh7tc.
Hay: Weak: prime .ub; Nc; :. SO
poultry; Firm; tur keys. 73F1Sc.
ducks. Long island. 1oc. Live poul.
&c: fowls, a5aaic: turkeys. iS0ise;
BOOSTERS. l1hc: chicken. broilers. 20
d33c. Cheese: Steady; state milk.
common to specials, Is4lehc;
skims. common TO special. 81 113hc.
New YORK BUTTER AND Eeos
NEW YORK. July fs.--Butter:
Steady: receipts. 11.75s, creamery ex-
ira. 2sh d2shc: state dairy tubs.
72h 42sc. imitation creamery nrsts.
2th q csc: special. 2s* dsohc. Egg.:
Irregular receipts, 1918; nearby
white fancy. A6sSc; nearby mixed
fancy. 7663ic. fresh nrsts. 1sd5lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

TRY Bemb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody"
The l.. Bemb Floral Company,
Albert Pocheion.
Main f0o7. 1873 Bates-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

A hitch has arisen In proposed
$40. 0oo. 900 Chinese loan by American
bankers due TO inability OF psrtici-
pants TO agree upon terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Germany has enlarged list OF con.
traband goods which now includes
al salsble securities and CONNER
ciai paper"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Prfntfng--the plain nest kind--thaf
o. rwht-Tfmes Job Dept-Msin <5zo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
ron sALE-REsIDENoE PROPERTY
Bungalow Bargains

Elmhurst. near Woodward. So. 200.
Moss-ave. near Third. $500.
Cortland-ave. half block from Wood
ward So, 900.
Winona, near Brush. $4,000.
GlentD le-ave.. 1880.
The above bungalows are all either
new or less than year old. ana
the prices are very low. They may
be bought with a very small pay
ment down and on very attractive
terms
See Mr.. Johnson.
GUERIN- BABCOCk GODFREY CO..
Cadillac 1880 Ala Farwell Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Books OF the b. r. Goodrich Co.
Of Akron. o.. were closed July I, 10
sef n. sr.t ri ak msnth. Of TSes
showed net prohts OF $500. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

WANTED pHopo Ss,y e. f :sis; pun
chasing three houses In the ltns Of
John r. street at Buena Vista Ave-
nue. and John r. Street. said houees
Il. Street. proposals will be received
up 70 8 .. m. July 3ist. 1918. at the
ofnce OF the Clerk. No. 30 Gerald
Avenue, All proposals. must be &C.
s'SSpes Obj sy "a , ssr'i .,% ssssh q
which will be forfeited In ease. the
successful bidder fails OF neeiects
TO carry out the terms % Ms pre-
possi. The village tSs:rvss tes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
Sugar Market

Corrected daily by W. II Edgar a
Son Crystal dominoes. Alb, $ll.56
DO. S-lb, 31l,56; Eagle tablets. Si0,2s;
cut loaf. $40; cubes, $3.50; xxx
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered.
ssf5 GRADUATED. extra coarse. $50;
graduated. 75-lb. cottons. sS.lb; crys-
tai domino srsnulated. alb. and 5-ib
cartons. In cases. 1895; crystal do
mino graduated, HF cases. sst5
81: No 1. Ss.ot. No. s, IS; No. s. s7.s5;
No. :. 1890; No. 8. s7.s5i NJ. $3.50;
No. TO- S7.7b. No. IL. $40; No. II.
e1.s6; No. Is. $3.50. No IA. $3.50; No.
Is. $3.50; non-caking mixture. -;
beet GRADUATED. t795 per 100 lbs
household powdered, rs, "a to case.
43%o: do. - TO casa. s470 case.
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO. July 2s.--Butter: FIX
'tras. 37bc: firsts. 26% 27c; dairy eN-
ltras. 25% q26hc hrsts. 25q?5 Hc.
Eggs: Prime ordinary. FL q2l nc;
nTsts. n 922kc. Cheese: Twins, lih
0lthc: young Americas, l5& a &C.
Live poultry: Fowls. liza l7hc, ducks
ltQlbc: geese. l2@13c; springs. large
az d 23hc, small. goa 2lc. turkeys.
3fbc. Potatoes: New, receipts. 25
cars; Ohio. 7oG72c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

HELf wANTED-MALn
wANTED-Monitor hands; steady
work. highest wages for hrst-class
men. Apply Penbcrthy Injector Co,
Hoiden-ave. and Railroad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motor truck
drivers OF good standing only
those who have handled furniture
need apply. Thompson Auto Co,
pf Woodward.
wANTED--At once. rs good sheet
metal workers. agreeable work and
steady position. good wages. Ap-
ply evenings t. VIM A. sharpe.
Hotel Lenox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
s ACRES

D ACRES
STEP FROM CAR AND PAVED
STREET. Near Wayne. high and
dry soil. well drained; ideal loca-
tion for suburban home. $1,000:
terms.
TRoMLEY. WILSON & co,
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Cadillac 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Including the earnings Of the
Pennsylvania steel Co. the net earn
alton in tho nrst hair OF this year
were around s35. 200. 900.