davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Come to Warren for Market DAYS

Come to Warren for Market Days.
Charlie Chaplin! Saturday night
Come early!
Emil Otto, Of Radiuna, was a.
Warren visitor. yesterday.
+ Anything that's worth selling is
worth the price of want ad to help
sell it.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. +. Springmier on Thurs
day, Nov. End.
Saturday special at DreamIand!
Charlie Chaplin in "a Night at the
Show a. two act riot Of fun. 0
Soren Knutson, progressive
young, farmer from south Of Viking,
attended to business matters here
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bake will entertain the
Girls Society of the United Luther
an church on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 1st, at 8 p. m.
| Matt Amundson, of Oslo, was in
the city. Tuesday night on his way
home from Argyle, where he had
spent a few days visiting friends.
The Girls Society Of the United
Lutheran church will have their an
nual sale and lunch in the City Hall
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
Nov 18th. Come, and see what the
girls can do.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Scandi-
navian M. E. church will have a
social in the churcha basement on Fri
day evening, Nov. 8. Several fine
articles will be sold and lunch will
be served. All are welcome.
Auctioneer Albert Hess, Of Stephen
attended to business matters in this
city Thursday. Mr.. Hess is a grad
uate of the Jones National School
Of Auctioneering Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
conducts his sales on up-to-date and
scientific methods.
/ What appears to be a great cal
. amity often opens the way for larger
and better things. Such has proved
I the case with the Mankato CONNER
cial College. Their magnificent new
fire, proof building and. new up to
date: equipment far excells those that
were burned. Get their catalog.
Imagine yourself wrecked upon a
savage infested island with two
beautiful American women, both
! claiming. to be your wife This is
what happens in The Island Of Sur
/ prise" at IS reamland Theatre, We'd
>1nesday,y Nov: 1st...' Five acts! Ad-
mission 10c and 20c.A real photo
play! ,.. '.:1 Y: :f:s,. .=. s.. =
i = Nj. and Mrs. J.. Bolton entertain
ed q: number Of friends at six
Ionlock duck dinner7at their home on
q TUESDAY evening: Tire guests were:
Z Mr:Ssand Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mr. and
ftMrs.G. Hanson, Judge and Mrs.
''llfH. Holn. Mrs. Thoreson, Mrs.
. ID ee Ritchel, Misses Emma Olson,
4 Nsllie seiigannl and Elmairra Radloff, and
d Mk.5 Harry Stanchfeld.
59sottt red Erickson, asthe wads build:
$ Sc $ brought his horses and camp
s outfit sto Warren when the snow
/ came with the intention Of laying W
], for: the. winter, The weather having
turned fine again, he went: to Argyle
i yesterday to- look over a piece: Of
8 road he has the contract Is build bet.
ween that town and Stephen, and
J may conclude to. finish the job this
fall. z....z. VS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
(1lea1lings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

w eSCmans sells w arrcn Fancy Fat
ent and Gold Medal Flour.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. and
4, are Market Days at Warren.
4 Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. l.. M.
Olson. ;z.: s,. Z :s,,sss
The Loeslie brothers and Nick
Schantzen, of Radiu1n, are attending
to business in, town to-day. !. I Il
/. Rev.sD. Samson's subject in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday eve:
ming will be "A Cake not Turned
5 The Vega Farmers Club will hold,
their regular meeting next Saturday
evening, Oct. ;28a@ o. q .s:..... ~;
Essz Louis Hedquis prominent pio-
Eneer farmer from east of Argyle.
transacted business IN IN Warren last.
Thursday. !. =. J. s. z= :. J
/. Aug. w. Carlson, Of Vega, leaves.
tonight for: his homestead twelve
miles south Of Spooner, where he
will spend The ter - I,
E. 3 The basket. s, st The Boxyilla
school advertised last. week has been
postponed on account Of the bad:
condition Of. the roads,: q = s. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;:Ruekby,,, o + Savannah,
H., other-in- law and sister Of A.
D. Xansiekle, arrived last Wednes-
}day for a few weeks visit. 81,
:. Mrs. .Jens Swanson, Of Winthrop,
Mimi, arrived last Saturday for a
visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Person, Of this city,
and with other relatives. p.
Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Aegyle and
stephen, Marshall County, MINI.
For prices and descriptions write eor
call on w. NJ. Rybaski, Argyle,
Mimi.
Special Monday! Iva Shepard,
famous vampire Of stage and screen,
in The Haunted Manor, five act
drama Of mystery and intrigue.
Monday only at Dreamland Theatre.
Admission 10c and zoe.
N. A. Johnson Of McCrea, who
underwent an operation at the hos
pital some time ago, has been feel
ling rather poorly since his return
lhome, and will have to go back to
the hospital for a second operation,
1--WE hear. sss
If you were shipWrecked on a
lonely island with two handsome
women and both claimed to be your
wife, what would you do !? See The
Island Of Surprise at Dreamland
!. Wednesday, Nov. 1st. Five great
facts! Admission 1Oc and zoe.
M. j. Olson, Of Chalson, N. d.,
who has been here on a visit with
his father ]. j.. Olson, and other rel
atives, left for his home yesterday.
He and a brother from Moorhead
enjoyed a goose hunt together at
Thief Lake and other points in the
valley.
The touch Of early winter last
week came as surprise to the odd
est inhabitantt" and caught most
Everybody unprepared for winter
Isiege. ortunately boreas relin-
pushed his grasp somewhat, the
snow disappeared almost entirely
land blowing has again been resumed.
= Four flat cars loaded with new and
second hand farm machinery, mostly
tractors, have been shipped here for
the Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co., and are being unloaded this
week. The machinery represents q
$4,000 deal made recently by Nels
Johnson, secretary and treasurer q
the company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
NOTICE TO FARMERS

III am loading the last car Of po-
tatoes at Warren on Saturday. Any
potatoes you have to sell should be
delivered by that time. am going
to build q warehouse in the spring
and will be in shape to handle all
you offer Is you need seed can
furnish same on liberal terms. Po-
tato ground should be plowed in the
fall at least six inches to get good
results. e. 3. NORD.
Notice to Stock Shippers.
Viii ship hog, cattle and sheep
Saturday, Nov, 1916 s.
Notify manager what you have to
ship Telephone 245K OF write r. r.
No. 8
Warren Farmers Shipping As'sn
Ell MER ] JOHNSON,
Manager.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

ton Kowalczewski. 1855 Jos. Cam
pau: Albert X. Carpenter. 220 wa
verify: Joe OKray, 577 Horatio; Arth-
ur r.. Bracy. Woman's hospital: John
sanbimers. Providence hospital
Henry q. wesslins, Providence hos lns
pital; Kike Lupp, Proyidence hospi-
tai; Warren Sterling. Womans hospi
tai: Barney Bojanowski, 81 Hazlett.
Mike sabot, 46l Thirty first; Ignace
MasIanka, So Peterson; John Olszla.
6s2 Twenty third: Joseph v. Walker:
3Oi northwestern; William Fisher. s6
Freer; John Danilewiski. 7sl Rio
pelle; Edward q. Heike,. 40 Belvl-
dere; Peter w. Bowie, 3s6 Parkview.;
w O. s. Cameron, Yosemite; Jacob
Plaszek. 4s Martin; John Taloga.
10iS st. Aubin; Franciszek Matecka,
500 Mitchell; Izczepan Grzywacz. 2sf
Garfield e.; Hugh Dick. 264 w. La.
fayette- blvd; Frank Lehmans. 800
Kirby; Vincent Lomnitz, 754 Joseph
Campau: Mike Cedmark, $50 Il. Mont
calm; Joseph Schultz, lSs Goodwin
Ignotz Lesowski. ss4 Kirby r.; Chris
Tryn, l3l Clinton: Tony Felice, 631
Russell; Ksaver Czapp. 722 Chene,
John sieradzki. Ses 81. Aubin; Leslie
Wright. 1877 John r., sam Mickey;
I72 E Windemere; Frank kesy, ~
Thirty second; Alexander Miller, sS6
Dubois; John Tiness. Az Clinton; Nil
chele Arini. 372 Clinton; John Cichi.
3sa u. Canfield; Charles Eowalski. 4?
Linzee: Joseph Rambowicz. Cos Twen-
ty-third; Bartazy Rusnaczek, 43 Wes-
son.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Thrift workers In this special year
OF campaigning In the United States
can get real help fro. the recent
experiences of England In trying to
rouse her people to saw, and invest
small sums In the war loans.
The first direct appeal, through
pamphlets and speakers and the
newspapers, brought a good many
subscriptions from the workers, but
what they took OF the first big loan
was only a tiny fraction.
In marketing the second great
loan the British experts went fur
ther than before. pointing to certain
definite advantages the workman
buyer would have over the ordinary
stock purchaser. The government.
for instance, would give him five
per cent on his money until he had
saved $25, when he would be given
a piece 'of the war loan. Also, the
government arranged with employ
ers to hold out certain bonus pay
ments. due II the worker stuck To
his Job during the course r' the war
and pay them oter with interest In
the form OF war stock when peace
comes.
Even then. however. the workers
did not respond as literally as was
expected. Now. another plan Is be
ing tried out.
As reported from London, the plan
Ia to form savings associations In
the labor unions, fraternal societies
and wherever workers are banded
together for mutual benefit. On
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
SALESMANSHIP
CLUB ELECTS
Chooses d. NJ. Barrett. Organ
izer of World Sales Con-
gress, President

The executive committee of the
Salesmanship club OF Detroit. at .
meeting In the Board OF Commerce.
Tuesday, afternoon. elected ID. M.
Barrett president for 1916. Mr.. Bar
rett is the editor Of "Salesmanship.
and is actively In charge OF the
plans for the worlds saiesmanship
congress-. TO be held In Detroit In
July.
Other new officers are: C. II. De-
Acres. superintendent OF Crowley
Miner 4 Co., vice-president. and c.
4. Starkwesther. manager OF the De-
troit branch OF the Buick Motor Co..
second vice-president.
II was Mr.. Barrett, the cluL .'e~
president. who conceived the words
salesmanshlp congress, at which II
Is expected there will be 5000 dele
gates.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Your Money
England's Saving Campaign.
~ JOHN N. oekieoN

money collected the government will
pay Ave per cent. The savings as
sociations will employ the install
ment plan OF collecting, and they
will be under the supervision OF a
central committee appointed by the
government.
Another item the new pro-
gram for gathering the savings OF
workers Is To modify the postal saw
ings bank practice to allow "A de-
positor to put in Is shillings and six
pence (about s372) on an agree
ment that II he will not withdraw It
for ave years the bank will pay him
twenty shillings ($4.sO) at the end
Of that time. This will mean re-
turn OF nearly $50 per cent on the
depositor's savings.
As the campaign goes on. the
British government seems TO be put
ting the duty of saving and invest
ing In the war loans more directly
to the workers themselves. The
newest plan practically means that
the money earners will undertake
the work OF running the saving ma.
chinery. At the same time govern
ment committees and employers
draw further away from the work.
This is logical development. The
one who earns the money might rea-
sonably be expected to say how IL
shall be used. II IL is TO be saved.
he ought to be the one to handle
the Job OF collecting II.
Fo make saving popular and sue
cessful, get the saver interested.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Births



Charles Barnoske. 4So Catherine;
Louis Bakos. 1917 Fisher;h Josef
Dellekta, 3s Newton: William Reinke.
.s6 Wesson; Peter Nowakowsky. 1stS
nth, Wesley Wilson. 32s Montgcm.
Louis Msiinowski, ioss JOS. Campo Campau
Charles Y, Rinehimer., Providence
hospital. Edward j. Flynn. Provi.
dence hospital, Luclen J. Morrison,
Providence hospital; Charles Gander-
lon. s0Sh Second: Wallace Graham.
5s0 Lillibridge, Joe kocham. II Thir-
ueth; kssmiers Jastn,epskI. 25 Otis;
John Pawlak 81 Bushey;, Antony
ryto. "a Otis; Ember II. Martin. 231
Lot,hiroP; Mat Mat u,os,o xoiek, 1909 soo Spring
er: Raymond ~. Felt, s6l Oakland;
John Kolanz. 22s windermere: James
D. Turner. 1So Rademacher; Joseph
F; Beaudoin. 1147 Baker; Charles
7ol Piquette; John Gryda. sis Baker;
August Martin, I'll Chene: John Bies-
TEX. 52s Forest; James Atwell. lt25
Fourteenth; Martin Sokol. 39l Ly-
sa1st9Te con.sio Hoafs ass }s'Gg %
Nsro. is2 Congress; Martin MyDsr. Go
czyk. 80 Gilbert; John Kubik, i9s
Clippert; Carl @; Toslie. ii29o iro-
but: Franciszek Etanczak. g12 Ri
ward: Vincent Lomnitz. 75t Jos. Cam
PAU; Bernard Sesi, 7e1 Orleans; John
TrakuI, 20 Adele Albert Mink, Az
Moran Louis Black. tT2 Division
John Krummel 264 Rohns;. Walter
Dejunkan. 1908 Chcne; Phil Borch-
man. 92s Duboiss Adam Sagan. 1174
Ct huhin; Julius Thoms. 500 st. Clair
Michael Polcyn. s37 Chene; Adam Bal
sio. 11S Barron: Alexander Strong. 81
Waterman: Percival l.. Trait, "A T..
Milwaukee,; John Koenacki, 1895
Campbell: Roy q. Mcbride. Beulah
Home sanitarium: Adolf Miuth. 73o
r. Milwaukee; Michael Durkin, 16
Pine Oranvet Mclaughlin. 1921
Eighteenth; Joseph Porenski. sos
0randy: Frank Olechuwski. 4s Mer
voix: Andrew Suski, &c Peterson: Jo-
seph Wasiiewski, 7S3 vinewood
Frank Boroniec. to7 Lockwood; Geo.
0afAgo, 81 Junction.
GIRLS
william stankow. 136 GrayIine; An
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

INCOME SHOWS
82E INCREASE

Net operating income OF the rail
ways Of the United States for De-
cember increased $3.50 per mile. or
1913 per cent, az compared with De-
cember. 1914. This comparison, how
ever. Is between the highest and
the lowest December in six years. A
comparison of December. 1915, with
the average December of the pre-
ceding Ave years shows an increase
OF 49.6 per cent.
Total operating revenues amount
ed to $2S7.367,343, an increase over
1914 of s61.052,525. Operating ex-
penses were $1s3,SS3. .296, an increase
OF $17,49S,777. Net operating rev
enue amounted TO $103, iS4 .047, an in
crease of $43,553,74S. Taxes amount
ed to $12,216.969, an increase Of 81
Os7,559 This left s91,205,007 net
operating income, available for rem
tails, interest on bonds. appropria-
tions for improvements and new
construction, and dividends. Oper.
ating revenues per mile averaged
sl,253, an increase of 26.2 per cent;
operating expenses averaged $500.
an increase OF 80 per cent; net op-
Grating revenue per mile averaged
si51, an increase of al per cent.
while net operating income per mile
was 1898, an increase OF s2.3 per
cent. Taxes per mile increased 1919
per cent. Railways operating 229,-
235 miles Of line are covered by this
summary, or about 80 per cent OF
the steam railway mileage in the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

veal kip. lsc; No. I cured murrain.
Ice; No. ! green murrain. 16c; Nc, !
No. I horse hides. $3.50: No. 2 horse
hides. 1880; No. 1 tsllow. sSc; No .
. kip and calf. y, on .sibespskin ta'
sugar-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar 4 Son; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
5000; Do. S-lb.. tioso;. Eagie tab
ST.so: xxx powdered. $7.15: stan
aard powdered $40: grs1ulated, ,s9Sd ed ex, X
bulk. SS.70: granulated. 25-ib. cot
tons. $3.50; crystal domino sranr e..
pv. 10; and So4,no ,ni cartons, 1nsn IN HE Ge cases
$40: Diamond A. $3.50; confection-
ers' 4. 1855; No. =. 1870 No. 5, !s.sss:
is'sS; No. il, $3.50; No, IL. ,e.as;, No:
IL. Ss25: No. is, $6.25: non. n.caking
mixture. s7s5; beet granuiated, $3.50
per 100 lbs; household powd.. rs, "a
to case. 81: Do. IS to case. $500 per
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
ROADS TO EAST
ARE CL0CCED
No Relief In Sight In Freight
Congestion, Says
Waterfall

Practically all railroads between
Detroit and the Atlantic coast ports
are clogged with freight.
THE main causes for this condi.
ton are well known" says Arthur
r Waterfall. traffic commissioners OF
the Board OF Commerce. An analy.
sis OF the situation brings forth
facts which indicate that greater
congestion may be expected than
has been experienced thus far. The
freight situation is complicated BY
the fact that the great bulk OF mer'
chandise is moving east to the coast
and draining the western railroads
OF availablei cars
The American Railway association
recently adopted strong measures to
remedy this problem. The lack OF
cars in middle western towns has
reached a point SO serious that large
shippers are making efforts to pur-
chase or lease their own cars In
srite Of failures In past experiments.
The business offered the railroads
is greater than the capacity OF the
nations transportation facilities.
both by rail and water. Conferences
during the past week with the heads
of the great railroad systems and
the representatives Of the interstate
commerce commission has led the
American Railway association to is
sue an appeal to the public to un-
load, a. rapidly as possible, cars
now ready for delivery. and to avoid
ordering goods which cannot be
promptly unloaded, and as the move
Iient Of business at Detroit in the
next few months will be virtually
limited TO the amount that cars can
be provided for. the tranic commits
sioner asks each executive respon-
sible in his own concern for ship
ping and receiving OF freight to help
out the situation for the general
good of the community by exercise
OF diligence and cooperation.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Deaths

Mary Campbell. 81 Maybury Grand.
about 90 years. mitral lnsufhciency :
Albert l.. Walz. Boulevard sanitarium,
"a years, iobar pneumonia; Harriet
Elizabeth Bohland. Harper hospital
90 years. uterine fbroid: Joseph ku-
piec. Grace hospitai annex. II years,
Mahren, 1911 Mack. 81 years. acute
ascending paralysis; Carl Gilbke,
West Branch Harper. hospital, 10
years. cerebro spinal meningitis
years, double lobar pneumonia; Grace
Luella Row. 1866 Twenty lhfth. 2s
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Balint
Szekely, "a Vanderbilt. SS years. trac-
ssreG ss5 cossSrs ssS rsGssrsk years mtra III hR
ficiency; Nick Perlat.. 7ss Woodbridge
f., seven months. inanition; Fred
erick Thomas Wilkinson. los Belle
Fraciszek Novik. rs Thirtieth, 81
years, pulmonary tuberculosis; Will
liam John Reid. So Selden, one year,
lobar pneumonia; Leon kabiela,. 2s9
Augusta Wrobbel $40 Sylvester. a
years, facial crysipelas; James Fitz-
gerald. Receiving hospital. 63 years,
fractured skull; Sylvia X. LIGHT. lGS
Mrs. Mr. Jennie Higgins, IS Leverstte,
56 years. structure OF pylorus; VIII
liam Il. selover, 1873 Canton, SO
years. cerebro spinal meningitis, Lii
y
acute articular rheumatism; Frank
NJ Dwyer $40 Pallister, % years.
pulmonary tuberculosis; Lawrence T..
Boyle, 1863 Helen. one year. broncho
pneumonia: Frank Plunka, 224 Car
bon. one year, broncho pneumonia;
Alexander Gallorneau. 14s Merrick.
II years. arterio sclerosis: John Zicl-
inski. 1857 Military. three months,
broncho pneumonia. Ben Vogler. SO
Ludden. rs years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis; John Dettinger. Receiving hos
pital, about IS years. myocarditis;
Anna Snoika. Children's Free hospi-
tai. one year, cengenital syphilis; Jo-
sephine w Kern. 6S5 Second. rs
years. chronic bronchitis; Deborah
Walsh las Cherry. 81 Years. chronic
nephritis Henry !. 4. Leteker. 35
Hobart, 81 years. hemorrhage; Paul
Chapp, Detroit sanitarium. 81 years.
acute pneumonia phthisls.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

ToDD-Mar Z, AT residence, 1o3 May
bury-ave. william. father OF Mrs
n. M Watson, Of Milford. Mich;
Mrs Dora ;. Allen and Mrs. VIII
liam T.. Van Syckle Funeral from
residence Thursday at y. IN. Bur
ial at Grand Lawn.
STA q. 1915. at her
home. 81 Johnson st. Mary A..
widow of the late Thomas j. stack
poole and beloved mother of John
B.. James r.. Thomas T.. William
NJ aud Josephine NJ. Stackpoolc
sister OF Mrs. Margaret Graf. Fu-
neral Thursday from residence AT
$40, st. Vincents church at
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
essss'. Rls,:'tisd | % cses ota d

Cash with order; II charged. 70 .
No transient advertising. inserted
for less than 16c with cash; lSo "
The above rates apply to all classi-
flcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, obituaries, Nesting Notices
end ali ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge, 36c for 25 words or less. over
Is words one and one-third cents Tor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Notice I: hsrepy 1iven that the an:
the Dsirsy connectins Rxilrcad CON.
pany. for the election. OF Directors
ann the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the AZ.
Ace OF the company IN the City of
Detroit, Mich. % Wednesday. March
Is. 1916. at ! p m. By order Of The
'''so'0rss ssiansdS S >. B. sxNbERa
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

The wholesale Merchants bureau
OF the Poard Of Commerce will hold
its annual dinner Thursday night at
8 O'Clock. A. r. Stevens. chairman OF
the trade promotion committee, Will
outline the planned promotion trip
for April ie, 10 and 20. The sxecu-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
STORING YOUR CARP

Have you thought anything about the
care OF your car this year? II YOU
have n nicely-heated garage OF your
own this Will not interest you. ff
not, consider tho risk or having
your car In a'pIace that Is not pro-
vided with heat. Come 10 US. Prices
reasonable. Metropolitan Garage.
fp2 Warren-ave. east
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
yoBBIN0 PRICES.

canned ussAs-AppIes. $3.50 80
ffan; f.ima Sssns, Ssxss ,iSi.is. Corn: fsrsy
Maine. SI.ib; standard. 81. Table
beets, $3.50 1.40. Peas: Fancy early
June. 9, ao stsndardso 81. ro%.s SalmSn' .snss
June, $3.50; sif,ed early June. 'i'.S
pes erseeS--Jobbins prices in N:bbL
corn. corn sss' @ corn and ost chop. SIS ton.
Fjour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; second patent.
spring patent. $40 per Dbl in paper
'aTS nesro,, on-Rsw Ilnssed oil. $50:
boiled linseed. SSo gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene In wood. Diamond head
light, Ie.7c; perfection, lie; palacine.
i5+c: red crown sasoltne. 1Se gal
Hsrawsre-N:ils $3.50 ksE case:
ysnIzsS So6i. 6rro:a :sa,ynnis.d wirs pSh,.s pshss u
ssuss. ssuss ,sss: ,o-s.ssS 'st.ss per ewt.;
ssss: ua double. jio.9t per dos: pisaf
as.ssuss. .s,is; sf:ssses i:so; 5s:
sauEs. Sae Per cw, SSS SCSsrri.Ss RAG soIs'. ~,
ma %.chI1s HIN SSlt. S9l A.. small 70 on; iArs'
iide.-No. T. cursde hides. isNei
No. 1 green hides, 14c; No. ! cured
bulls. i3c; No. green bulla loc; No.
1 cured veal kip. 19c; No green
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
FOR SALE-RESORTS.

FOR SALE AT LAKE oRIoN-Two-
story boarding house, ~ roou9as
steam heat; barn. woodshsd. chiok-
en- park, outside cellar. large gas.
boat on lake. DR.. G. A. DeCou. look
box f96. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
TO HENT-pIANOs.

PIANOS-Be Rest makes. greatest as
sortment, years rent allowed on
purchase. GR1NNELL BROS. 2f5
Woodward lave.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
TO RENT-HOUsEs.
WANTED--HOUsEs,

wANTED-To rent unfurnished. 6 or
7-room house within the = mile
circle. Address Box II. No. 81.
Times.