davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

TWO Years Ne were holding meet
.nks in Indianapolis
one night President Harrison
with his daughter Mrs Mckee en.
tered Tumlinsou Hall
"pr chapman tried 20 induce The
pastor ~ the First Presbyterian
church Ca ask the president to sit
Hn Tie platform. bat he did not want
90 ask him 80 Dr chapman asked
mr .f would 50
President Gave Ais influence.
% went 'o President Harrison and
invited him 20 take seat on ths
platform ] said
Your presence on the platform
would have strong influence and
w Eht induce others 20 take a stand
tur Christ For 'he sake " your IN
Hgence will YOU
'H's daughter said
Papa. YOU go and will sir
here be said 90 me
NJ SUNDAY. n YOU think that
us presence on fhe platform vili
honor my Saviour, and induce any
re3l ro accept, Him as their Saviour.
9 viii 30 E'ad 20 sacrifice my per
so0d tnclnstiou- 20 go and one %
fhs pruutssf moments ~ ny ~
MAS when walked down the aisle
With President Harrison
The vast audience swSyed 90 ''s
f..' and burst into cheers and sorg
NJ country Tis ~ Thee
HoN do you feel YOU N'tle Two
ry four Rhisky soaked fellows who
can't earn SO week and turn up
toG~ nosss ~ relig on
IN - beneath YOU 20 he Chris
t.ar r. would lower yo-r manhood
"Nnu are q zoo, You wii rot
come unto me that - might haY"
Usa
You come and others Viil fol
.1w
lopvfEht
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

home and and. Veil. i should like
10 60 home. but ! just can't do It.
'That is not worry lucid" he an
sv"r"d bat doctors learn To un
dcrstand ha'freportad symptoms
Now ! am eoirg 20 give YOU msi
one more prescription. and then n
Won are not perfectly we'll I'm mind
and body after YOU have given II a
feir trial | am going 10 give you
up"
Please don't d. that" implor
cd 81 know ! must seem Ike
silly fool 20 YOU. doctor. but am
going 90 tell you the other half ~
the symptoms ust can't make
up my miad 90 live with my hus
band es his wife
u saw a peculiar Rleam come into
the doctors eyes
"Why not Is hc urRnd 20 YOU go
40. M the contrary. hc iS very
kind fo me
"'H1 Won never love hlm 7"
Once PssSionarrl,
When I'D vou md that your love
vas dead 90
since won made r,e VOL"
"pd Nothn. happen before 'hn'
which might have had same hear
ms on ,nur feelings ar 'hi- time
"lea mad, nO other eyplans
rur and he a.b"d none. ou' lu
minute be mentioned Malcolm stu
arr 81 observed mo closely
4 think our friend N- stuart is
leaving .oon oh long cruise tr
said
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

rAe recon, completion o, 56 mile
line ot railway along The Aegean 500.
connecting Thsssal> witt The Salon
tra- Noussu- line. Nil after The war
tu Athens !u direct rail cc7'uuniDa
..u Ri,E al. European points north.
west ~ BE balkans
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

f-aac Gaskill aged 90, of Mul
VILE. y J. tss dsvotee Of dan Ing
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

.a - ..uf 4f~aruer tttN - Ma
- rr rr lay ors - Nontar.
Or - -N4v
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
A Senegambian on fhe
Fence
from Denver News May IL, 1916

From Denver News May IL, 1916
The interests behind the proposed
''fence law or herd law, which is be
ing advocated as an initiated measure
to be voted on in November, are local
not rural Their stock is not on the
range by any means and they are not
''poor homesteaders" to be eaten up
by the cattle baron.
Like a good many pseudo-reforms,
the bill looks good on the surface and
would appear to the casual reader to
favor the smaller farmer. In practice
it would be to the advantage of the
land speculator.
This measure would repeal law
that has been upon the books for thir-
ty years, and which gives protection
to the farmer from range cattle in that
he can recover damages to crops. pro-
vided they are fenced and the fences
broken down.
The proposed bill makes the owner
of stock liable for damage done TO
crops that are unfenced. In effect, it
would prevent the feeding OF animals
on the open range and unfeuced lands,
which would be hardship to home
steader and small farmer in many dis
tricts of the state. 1t would lead to
war and unending litigation. The man
with small herd could be ruined in
this manner. AS for the cattle baron,
that overruns the country and bears
down upon the unprotected farmer, he
no longer exists.
All the farmers organizations are
in opposition to the proposed law and
they are the persons in interest. Those
who understand will not sign the petit
ton and the aim seems 10 be to get a
sufficiency of signatures in the cities
under false pretense.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
The Proposed Herd Law

The Denver Post through 'The Great
Divide" is trying to initiate law
which will ruin the live stock industry
of Colorado.
They propose to. repeal our fence
law, which allows the owner of crop
full damage done by trespassing ami
mails, when surrounded by lawful
fence. Such fence is very simple
such as three barb wires, posts :}3 feet
apart. with one stay between.
In other words, they propose that
one may put in a crop. any place with
out fencing the same, and can collect
damage If an animal gets into Their
crop.
This Post Herd Law makes the own
er, or caretaker, of Wilk COW liable
for all damage she may do of whatev-
er nature; whether to persons, crops
or property; whether in the barn, pas
,ture, or on the range 1t would not
be safe to own u domestic animal un-
der. this law. No state in the Union
has such q drastic, unreasonable stat
ute.
The Legislative Committees of 1.-The
Grange and Farmers Cnion' have
tried to treat with the promoters of
this law. in an effort to modify and
rationalize the same, but have only
been met with evasions and deceptive
promises.
Colorado has forty million acys of
unfenced lands, which would be rem
dered nearly useless by this law, ms
the law will not permit it to he fenced.
and because OF the habits of animals,
it is most impossible and impractical
TO herd them This open range is now
used by men who on the average have
less than 100 head of cattle horses
so per cent OF the owners of livestock
have less than 30 head of cutie and
horses. From the hest estimates oh
tainable, there Is an average mortgage
Of 5000 on every head in the state.
The cattle baron no longer exists in
this state. The leef trust owns no cat
tie.
The signing Of these petitions will
force the small stock owner to great
ezpcnse to fight this law ut tho polls.
and We ask the press of Colorado anc
the good people of our state io prusec,
US against this impositiar. Please /
the maine of humanity 10 not sign
THESE petitions.
ATTEST: Louis Isoether, Ssc.
Farmers Union, Bank Blk Denver
Rudolph johnson. See.
Stale Grange, Niwot, Cole.
John Grafton. BroOmfield, Colo.
BY authority Of Legislative Commit
Tee, The State Grange, Farmers Union
and Colorado Stock.ruwerx Assn.
81: l7sh ssr,-~s Denver, CoI,,.
Washington Letter
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18


walter Ramsay yiewino Road go
I F Hankn hire, 20
Sans Shonner Use of tractor roals l57 SO
w w Howard Lot purchased by IA W
A LaSalle viewing 4 %
Lewis Eollenbaugh RUNNING Engine
Autohir viewing road IL 15
Overland Garage Supplies to Il w
Hankns groceries to moor
IN a
Xii Carson Cash Store roceries to moor
. W
COYOTE BOUNTY FUND
w Fl Henderson Scalps 2W
w j Richards Coyote w
II A Burns Coyote w
j F Cnrss 500
Ivan zoo
LOO
PederJ Jolns tescalps 90
d
Henry Bunch coyote scalps %
sHER1FF's FEE FUND
W F williams sh,rH,s fess
COUNTY CLERKS
G o Sears clerks services 900
JUDGES FEE II
" II johnson JUDGES salary
There being Board until meeting
to be held A County Commissioners
ATTEST: G o Sears Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

i
| in support of the army and navy
and Notifications appropriations
bills. Then we would all have a
clearer idea of what we want to
do in the mater of prepared
ness"
Every man in Congress wants
his country placed in a position
where it can maintain order at
home AMI resist invasion from
abroad. Perhaps somewhere be-
tween the oceans you may be
able to find 'piece-at-any-price'
man, but up to date his identity
has not been revealed. do not
believe he exists.
There are men in Congress
and am one of them = who feel
that, before they vote away
countless millions of the peoples
money they should be given in
formation concerning what has
been done with the hundreds of
millions we have already appro-
priated for the army and navy.
and that we should be given a
pretty definite idea of what is to
be done with the hundreds
Of millions which we are asked
to appropriate this year.
OBJECT OF THE HEARINGS
We are willing to Fay the bill
but we want to be assured that
1.-THE. goods" have teen and will
be delivered.
Hence the Hearings" before
the committees on army, navy,
and Notifications hich are en-
trusted in measure with control
of the purse-strings of the nation.
Membership on these commit
tees is regarded as a mark of dis
tinction by Congressman. The
first two consist of twenty-one
members--thirteen Democrats and
eight Republicans. The chair
men are always veterans of from
ten to twenty years. service
fhey manage the hearings and
ave control of the appropria-
ton bills when they come before
the House.
The secretaries of war and the
navy submit their detailed esti-
mates to these committees and
then the leading officials of both
departments, secretaries, admir-
| is, etc-are called on to explain
ne various items. They are ex-
a uined and cross-examined until
the members of the committees
feel that they have no more in
formation 10 give. Every word
spoken is taken down by stem
ographer and is printed for die
tribution among members of Con
gress and others interested.
SOME DIFFERENCES
OF OPINION
All this takes time, but the
sums involved are so big that
they cannot be disposed of in a
few minutes. Sometimes q sim
gle witness will remain ON the
stand for day. An amazing diff
ference of opinion frequently -
yelops between c:fice S of tie
same department.
For esan pie: There has bee.
much talk in the newspapers aud
magazines about the navy being
undermined" Now, the aves-
age layman would imagine that
all naval officials would agree q
/ to the number Of men needed q
man. q given battleship in time
0f peace. Such 10 not the case -
stiinx TO the hearings.
Secretary Daniels told Of hiA
experiences with the captains Of
one battl.sh;p. The drse captain
aid he needed $50 men to m1A
.e ship and he was allowed tlbr
number. In .. lev moatl,s ~
" = transferred 10 4 rev seatfAs
md his succeeaor inaietod dit
:,e could not han6na - - -,
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Owing to the stormy weather
the c. / G. did not s.et last
Friday. but will NEE this Friday
at the l. o. o. F Hall.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings
Cheyenne Wells colorado April o
The Board County County Colorado met
per following
walter Johnson George May
field, commissioner Presen, also Sears Clerk
Minutes and approved and varou
communications and and ordered fled
we're and after due
ed by and unanimously adopted towit
the public convenience that public road
opened in Township Twelve Range ForyNine,
And Whereas The oard the be ira
versed and are relation thereto
Therefore resolved in said petitions be
the same hereby declared to be public highways
The several applications of the county ngin
undw wasacce
made April h 1915 and April h 1916
from the state Highway
se had appooed various highway
deiberaon the was oHee
by Mr. Mayaeld seconded by Mr. Ramsay to-~it
Whereas Commission and Advisors Board have al
porione the sum OF 49, 100 for use on State will
will
n half of that set aside by the State
be used in the building Sandy Greek south OF tn
this county Will will also an amount
s1a Thegore Be
stated above and the provisions OF the Stat
Highway
The monthly report Cheyenne
dited approved ordered filed
the following
ORDINARY REVENUE FUND
Geo Mayfefd Comm services 224
yUolo RnmSa
= A West cu]y apg court house etrees
I.
5 Maurice eHowar court house -
ss go
G o Sears sPosta freight 10
Esther WeirS Superinte mileage 30
Expense convention "a
sf Salary yandexp
w F. williams 30
prisoners and postage i
I Fl Nelson Assessors sserl licesa anl postage
\ M W PURGE stenograpaers salary IA
f Quinn nPostaye =. 4
V E Johns Johnson Stamps and money order fees II
Brncec county printing lOot
McNevin
Bovsr 9 and cards
q z C,watlmey andt stationery
e G Plessinger Labor on 49,
Cheyenne Co PhoneC and toll IS
lheyenn
Cu, West rg Sai@nery supplies county
KernHo examinations
II Phillips 90
Jay Detrick Deputy to Sdpt 1Ot
CONTINGENT FUND Il
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Mrs. b. q. Piatt. C. s. Wood
row and Gus Eittrixn left Wed
neDdsy morning to attend the
Demo ratio State convention IT
c. lo.ado Springs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

W d Owen Court reporting
NTh, 8 Il Mxrshall Justice of the Peace fees
.5"n - -" =
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Washington Letter

81 Edv srd Keatinx
'Congrcss'.,sn from ,l'e third Coloraalc
District.
It IL too bad that every Amsri-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
M0rruary

FENTON---May /. 1915. at the resi-
dence. No. no Philadelphia ave
west. Dr. r. T. Fenton. beloved hus-
band OF Alice Gertrude. and dear
father OF Ruth. Russell. Norwood
Florence and Edwin Fenton. Short
services Tuesday at $50 at the
residence. Remains will be taken
TO Richmond. Mich. at 1850 a. m
Funeral services will be held at .
y. m.
Mex ENNA-May Z. at his home. SOS
Lafayette blvd. George r. McKen-
ma. Funeral Tuesday. 1880 p. M.
Burial private.
M~GILL--May 7. at i06 Bethune west
Elizabeth Josephine Humpidge. be.
loved wife of George u. McGill and
mother Of Dorothy Il. and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Humpidse.
OF Detroit, and sister OF r. c;
Humpidge, OF Chicago. Funeral
service from residence Tuesday at
p. IN.
s. at residence. 2is4
Gratiot-ave., Edward F, husband
OF Sarah J. Ruehle. father OF George
r., Cooper II. Ruehle, Mrs. Frank
l.. Cooper. Mrs. Leigh G. Cooper,
aged 81 years. Funeral Tuesday.
May 2. at 2:30 y. IN.
sHARkEY--May 6. at his residence;
100 Avery-ave., John w, beloVed
husband OF Mary Sharkey and FAITH
err OF Harry and Vernon Sharkey.
Funeral from residence Tuesday at
$40 a. m. and to st. Leo's church
at 3 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Olivet
via auto.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Cabbage Ger bbI.: new
cssss.-MicSisan hats RS :sMc. New
York. lSoi Swiss. ss@2,c. imporis d
swiss, asa t0c:. iimburger. 2-lt.. .i7e;
.ib.. lsMc; brich cream. 1Ixc; long
horns. lslac. dsisieA, i1iy 0lsc ID.
Dressed Caives-Fancy. 12i. l3c:
common. 1lfrl2c ID.
Fresh Eegetsbies-- Green peppers,
81. Sb m2.40 crate: soc basket; radish-
es, long, 20@22c. round. e5 a 3Oc
dozen; lettuce. l2dl2ho oer ID; par
sley. zoo 2bc doz.. "..,"mbers. hot
tomatoes. 2seta5c H.; carrots. 700 75c
bu.: head lettuce. S3m3,25 hamper;
$50 bu.; Florida tomatoes, S2.7s
az case; pie-plant. 30@ 40e doz.; as
paragus. sections, t2.50M2.7C per box:
green peas. S2Q2e5 per hamper
watercress. 20d 2tc per doz.
Grape Fruit--S3Wl per crate.
Honcy-Fancy white. new. $50 tic:
amber. l00iin h.: extracted. 7Tso
H.y.-Detroit sn,ppers arr. payirg
fi%o iSs: ps sss%aasa No i'm
%.sf. no timothy s ,isSis: No =,
mixed, si5.5o6is; No: I mixed, I'll
n II. No. 1 clover. si3G14. rye straw.
$1,000; wheat and pat straw. sS.bo
OF per ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Births
BOYS

RAYMOND G. Cook, 452 Morrei1:
Joseph Anbroski. 1895 Dubois; Ralph
w. Davis, 6t5 TsaSaile Gardens s.;
Edward J. Herbert. 56sh HllIger,
Nicholas Taubitz.. .23s Holcomb. Abra-
sen. 523 Solvay n. j. Geiger. wo-
mans hospital: Joseph NJ. Wood. s37
Hudson; Frank n. Bruins. 722 Sew
entcenth; Arthur r. Tucker. 102 CAL
Edward j. Faber 52s ST Aubin: Otto
Butsky, 1851 Iivernois; Joseph Rake.
40 Widman-pl; James r.. Pittenger.
e2I Bellevue; Chas. a. Rickert. 1868
John Sass. 1927 East Grnnd-bivd
Kostsnty MoStawy. si2 Wesson: John
Novtcky. s33 tFarnsworth. Harry
Thomas, lSss Mcdbury; sczeppn sad.
Meldrum. 80 Infantry Giacomo. Firi,
COG Orleans. Vincent ", Angelo. S.f
High. Peter Mansour. &C sherman
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Deaths

tai branch. 20. years. chr, interstitial
nephritis; Vangel Papathanas; Re
ceiving hospital, II years. chronic
sky. i4s kerchevai. Ave months.
cerebro spinal meningitis: Constsn-
tine Lang. eaI Fisher. four months,
inanition; Henry wachter. q? VIII
Christ Teadcrman. 335 Cicotte, ~
years. vslvular heart disease; Alice
Moore. SIS Bagg. 90 years. mltrai
regurgitation: Maud HOFFMAN. Grace
bolisnn, Adam kamp. Providence hos
pital. 30 years. fractured skull: Abb
gail G. Major. ~ smith. ~ years
fatty dcgcn~ration: william j. Ds-
rho pneumonia: Robert Daley. Grace
hoscital Ave years, inquest pending
Mollie o. Ko,b. samaritan hospItal.
Piotrowski. 90 Lodi. one month.
broncbo pneumonia Roaslic Adolf
plus. Children's Free hospital seven
months. primary anemia; John Var
broncho pneumonia Charles Zilz. sai
Lansing. 4: years. chronic endocardi-
tbs: Edward n. Kennedy. Tuberculo-
sis hGspta :. Years s,d puimons5s srn ta-
hospital. Delray branch. 3s years.
cancer of liver: Clarence schultz.
Harper. hospital. Delray branch. II
years. induest pending: AIfred Leon
ard Parish. Harper hospital, Delray
branch. 81 years. inquest pending.
Henrietta c. Borman. 23I3 w. La
fayette, four months, pertusis; Ma
than NJ. Shellfsh. SCI Brush, ~
ward Jones, St Mary's hospital.
about 81 years. rydronephrosis. les
ter r.. LaDuke. 101 Reeder. 90 years,
pulmonary hemorrhage; Josephine
Robok. Harper hospital. about %
years. carcinoma of liver: Christine
Morrison, $40 jefferson. six months.
commissions: Frank v. Seuuin. 104I
Lothrop, SO years. tuberculosis Of
lungs: Serena Jane Cook. - Minnie
i6 years. cancer OF stomach Ethel
Allen, los Lsrned e, about &c years,
cerebral gummatis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Marriage Licenses

Henry o. Grant GO. Grand Rapids;
Emma y Cough. 90. Detroit.
Peter Etlinger. %; Mary Lennert.
Andre Glieor. rs Rsfel pasc. a..
John Mcssbarser. 20; Lillian. Bou-
hers. l6.
Christian Cook. IS; VIVA sampeq
August }; Lambert. "a Ruth Pof-
Viva Stoysnovich. sc; Elena zsula.
Arthur ~ Habermans, 81: Anasta-
sia Daugherty, 10
Samuel Wilson. s.; susan Hicks IS
Anthony Rivard. 90. North De.
troit' Anna Thomas. 1s. same.
Roy, Hebert, "a: Iva Murray, al.
Paul Palaskt. "a Baurt Zanga'te.
Walter Bechler. az; Marie Peimers.
Harry Walters. %; Violet Ridsdale.
Frank II. Husemann. 2s: Gertrude
O'CCnnors, IS.
Frank Podoviskis. 80; Helena os-
Wasyl Chromey. 20; Han Procelijo.
10.
Frank S. Miller. 25; Frances Breen,
90.
Buna Carmeio. %: Rosie Pistrva.
Anthony Grus9ecki, 20; Annie Gro
Rudolph Liberdu. "a; Agnes Ma
John a. Yuhas. III Highland Park:
sophia Ratkey; Is same; ~,
Edward OFT. 20: Violet Mepham. IS.
John ~. Crosbie. 26. Williamsburg.
Pa virginia a. smith. 36. Pittsburgh.
Michael zodoasksi. %; Mary MUIR
George Magda. 80: Lena Popa. IS.
Arthur c. Bowman. 20. Detroit;
ke N,ns d,,. , Enrrie 2Si Pert Huron
Jacob Bednarsld. rs; Anna Mid
Glenn a. Randall. rs; Matilda Lam
AiieS Lans;ky., 2s; Mary Apty, Is.
Lem curvin. rs. Detroit; Bessie
Nole, 81. Nassar.
Guiseppi Crescente. IS; Vita Poma,
otto Walters. 30; Hannah Granke.
John Gtownickl. %; Feiicksa Ku-
John Mydlarz. "a; Bessie Volta
Stanley Rosinski. 10; Theresa Kre-
Alfred w. Thomas, rs. Detroit; Iva
John ". Kelley. 90; Ellen McCarty
Raymond LaIiaya.- 20: Lila Com
Louis Monta, 30: Dorothy Custis. Is
Karl w. Edsall. 81; Rita Motel. %
Harry T.. KliDger, 20. Fostoria, o.;
Mayme Harley, so. same.
Maryan smiecinski. ~; Mary Cor
Henry Eden. Jr, 80; Selma So
Thomas sendoski. II; Helena Kioia.
Gilbert t. Mahoney. 20; Mary A. La
croix. %.
John Rattle. So; Marie Pook. 30.
Yost Kostatapapoeios, 81; Viola
Arthur a. Enger. 81; Ida witzke.
walter Kompienski. 20; Viola Bry-
Scott *. Iddings. rs, Detroit; Gladys
Newman. 20. kendallville.
James y. ,Mciiugh., te. Detroit
Mary r. BRADLEY. IS La I,,,ia ,oo,o.
FRANK CHS. rs; Pauiina Gslazew-
'N George Aimashy. %: Helen osten.
Mathew Galasinski. 81; stcfania
Galaszewska. 1910 -
Walter Liebig, 2s' Ella Moite Mas ~.
Jobm Meddon. as; Ola Kinney, Il.
Casimir zuchowski. 81; Mary Jaw
orskt, 20.
August Urbani. 80; Bice DE Lorenzo
20. 49,
Eagar. 80. =.
Deonise Guseila. rs; Maria Olga. ~.
Joseph Taraszenski, rs; Cecilia Ca
Peter Koolwyk. 80; Frances Il. II.
Lawrence Claycomb. 81. Fort Wayne
Ind: Marguerite Looney. If. Detroit.
Gerald a. kerns. II; Dorothy NJ.
Greenawalt, 20.
Alidor Berbecke. 90; Emmerance
vanvinck. 20.
John Mahewski, "a; Mary Berlinska
!. Anthony =. Frank. 81; Mary ID. Bell.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

kowski. 1914 ST. Aubin; Jan, Baran'
owskl. sS3 Deauinire: John ;. small;
Harper hospital; Albert p mn,d,e 90
Anastazy Grosz 1853 Tillmaa; Walter
Roepke. $50 Fisher: Arthur French,
567 Maistique: Michael szymansk,;;
. 49, pabols; ifn rns, Tso1 pc,a. SO
v. Philadelphia: Frank smeilie. No
mans hospital: VIM. +. valsntlne:
1855 Beniteau; James J.. R9ddis. So
deMay; George nshar' steve sn "" Vars s
ga south: James T. smith. os9 can
Held e.. Victor Denewe,h. $50 Belyi-
dere;. stanley sentkowski. ~. ~, Gran
S Slar i~T ES%st W. E'vs cSrrisan. asc
clairmount.
Edward ]. Smith. tIs Lincoln; I'd
ward Keahl. 331 Gilbert: FRANK 81
l9k; ,ss G Charles We E. aa %nu'f Mel
rose: James Taylor. i79 Beiyiderc;
John skrzypek. Asa Superior: -George
Wieland. les Humboldt; nsnry
son. Grace hospital; Tony scroi. 80
Russell: Harold r. Jackson, 5S5 To,
Hendrian. 500 Eightesnth: Frank
iaak. e27 Forsythe; Frank Careffa'
Mack; Frank w. Lambert; Prov
Michigani George X. Ryan, SIS stan
ley: Harry Figot. Woman's hospital;
Forest Mansen. sac Warren; VIM.
Cook. Gle Goethe; Charles Learn. 20
BeIvidere: Samuel Mintz. Woman :
hospital: Raymond F. Snyder. 50?
Lothrop: Adam woyewhowsky.,, 7si
Chene; John Vogt, % Starrett Har
Brecker. SOC McGraw: Louis
Schwart. e5t Richmond: VIM A. Bull
lock, f547 Burns; Albert NJ. de Ton
nay. Grace hospital: James a. Harch'
236 Meadow Brook: Edward GILES
pie. 327 Lansing: Wilson Johnston
Is Johnston: David Eek. GIL Hillger
Kasimir Gumoskis. AZ Humboldt; w.
Herring. $50 Crawford: Peter Lyons,
el2 Fairview.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Woodward Ave. q
Larkmoor Bvld.
48xl16---$35O.OO
BOULEVARD LOTS
100000

A few choice lots can be had on IS It. boule.
ward, restrictions $500; 80 #. building lire, in
GLIDING trees, cement walks and cindered roads.
water, gas and electricity close Bly, These lots are
all close to Woodward ave.. ten-minute car SER
vice to Detroit, Is minutes to Ford's factory,
walking distance to Royal Oak schools, banks and
shops. Come out Sunday and procure lot either
for investment or your home site. $25 for con-
tract, balance $40 per month; special discount on
first payments of 800. Take Birmingham or
Pontiac cars to Larlmoor station, our salesmen
are there all day Sunday. II you cannot come
out, mail the attached coupon for further infor-
nation.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

C.areI Geess -App,ss, ss.ss9s;sv
Lima beans. si0i.3s. Corn: Fancy.
s ssts ssS,.c .an Fsss Fancy s ssels
tall. ,sso; Dat. pings. voc. Iomstoes.
June , ns5I0w :fssa e esaiy Jun. ssSS
Feed = Jobbins prices in n Dbl.
sacks. Bran. s?t; standard middIings,
sss ana Ga, sSGD f ss ca
gan patent. 'sss.sS second SsI' patent ass.
SInx p. sSh', so Der p Ss r sys c.1 81
Detroit On-Raw Iinseed OIL, SIC:
r. iron s.rrs Ram Ss
acme. io.sc; red crown gasoline. soc
H.rsw.re-Nails, sa.7s kes case;
vanised barbeo wire. s-point. S1.ls
gauge. sos a7.saass sss.ss; 8.
a Sf ss9 axss sass e Ds sn eT
%; double. sra per doz.: black sheet
gauge. $3.50; 27-gaugs. $685.. IS
s%a 81 P snd eSt on iarss 20 SG and
6 on: machine bolts, small. SO. 10
and 10 on large 40. 10 and 5 of list.
Hide.-No. ! cured hides. lsc: No,
green hides. 15c; No. cured bulls
13c. No. I green bulls. loo: No. I
cured veal kip. 22c: No. lgreen veal
kip. zoe; No. ! cured murrain. 18c:
No. green murrain. Ice. No; ! cured
calf. etc; No. ! green calf. csc: No.
horse hides, So No. 2 horse hides, -
No. tallow. Sc: No. tallow. &c:
No. 2 hides. lc on: No. kip and calf,
wool, 50c4S250.