davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-19

From Calder headquarters there was
,t'H"i last night "A statement charging
mat large financial interests in this city
were bringing influence to bear on up
Sah bankers to get out votes for Bacon.
~ connection with this there was ex-
nbl'-d Il letter of Introduction signed
ny President Charles II. Sabln OF the
Guaranty Trust Company. addressed to
nr cashier Of the National Bank Of
%"ho"S, bespeaking consideration for
o" i. &, Mcdonnell. VINO visits your
'""N In the interests OF Robert Bacon,
~N" IL IA candidate for United States
Senator"
Tho Calder people charged that this
was on" Of "A number Of similar letters
,.h' ont through the STATE because Of
wv hacon's former partnership IN the
""lGhi. firm. TIL" statement added:
'bl"on's candidacy has assumed n
I'h''' Importance as H.. has declared
hl"''lt decidedly uuucutral, and in for.
i'' ipoc'n,S advocated the United
states entering the war. These financial
.~n'''eSiS ar" using every means tn de
..'i 'ald"r, and have joined up with
.'' bhrr"" f,c,ioR In tho I,cpublica,
''f'y m the effort to capture the Sen.
"''fsh'p, ltooscyelt's advocacy OF Bacon
The sun., 1916-11-30
INDUSTRIAL NEWS,

IA BELLE IRON WORKS Declared a 6,vi.
dend Of III on COMMON. payable Jan. 81 Reg
ular quarterly dividend OF 30 on pre referred
and dividend OF sisT on account ~ back dlyi,
dends were also declared, payable Dec. 81.
Last dividend on common was y OF IL. paid
in April, 1890
MARLIN AIMS CORR Holder. ~ voting
ench share represented by their holdings
The corp. will deposit With voting trust-es
tive money for redemption IN lump sum and
trustees will make pro rata distribution 10
certificate holders. This distribution and
that Of dividend Of 81 u share will be made
to holders of record on Dec. I. Dividend
checks mailed Dec. I and payment Of pro
rata made upon present alton for endorsement,
OF voting trust certificates.
NAVAL CONTRACTS Electric Boat Co re-
crived contracts for ~ coast submarines at
ssa7 no each: one seagoing submarine at 81.
$4,000, Lake Torpedo Boat Co, 6 coast sub.
marines At 1917 0 each and one seasoing sub.
Co. 3 coast submarines NJ s6as ,ooo.
The sun., 1916-11-30
SINCLAIR OIL ISSUES
Squirt ON The CURB
Stock Sells tn go and q Per
Cent. Bonds Reach High
Record Of 1903 81.
FOREIGNS AGAIN LOWER
Coppers Go Down Under Pres
Nurc-Marlin Arms Advances
Points to 40.

In the late trading on the Curb yes
,,rday Sinclair Oil issues became strong.
The stock from an early low OF 81 sold
m TO 50. The 8 per cent. bonds rose to
iosx, a high record and = net improve
uent Of 81, points.
Foreign bonds again were lower.
French municipals dropped to . new low
n o.. but they recovered y OF q point
Al the close. Russian 6lss sold az low
As s?fs. but they too rallied and ended at
the opening price OF 100. United King
doni notes each sold II lower.
American Telephone n Telegraph Is,
wren issued. sDld al 9SM to 9S ".
against the preceding close Of 100. The
subscription price II said to be 81 In
stesd OF 100. ~ recently reported.
stocks were irregular n active. The
Rock island issues were Arm. showing
gain, " from | to -. points over the
cIosc on Tuesday. Marlin Arms after
scllas = points below Tuesdays Anal
advanced to ~. } points above Tuesdays
iast ,tptdt,on, Midvale steel closed at
60 after selling up to 7O%. Copper
stocks were under pressure and all old
bwer. sales and quotations:
The sun., 1916-11-30

week 50 lar Hi,se,'Sss; import. 1883 IS. and
for he week SO far sisoSis3 Exports
40 $40 bu. Corn. 1889 blu. Oats: zoos bu. {:
barley. % bu. buck wheat. 1881 bu beans.
cora l;s1 G %e,l i'o rs ISL tjb1, oe lea. ne eC.a 200 s0's To-. :'s osi!
meal. 80 pkrs alcohol. 1851 bbls: oil cake.
III 500 lbs pork iTo bills; beef. ieo bbls;
ii!77o lbs; butter. LOO lbs: cheese, $3.50
oil. iss.5?l sails.
FOREMAN BROS. BANKING-cspi,sl stock
has been Increased from S.coo.ooO TO u.0o.ooo
IRON AND STEEL CONDiTIoNs-Tbe Iron
Age to-day will say with more excitement
In steel making pig iron than has been seen In
many wears. iron and steel markets have gone
on advancing. " wSs not to he expected that
buyerS would take less account Of the price
factor as higher levels were reached. hut that
Is The outstanding feature. Besscmer iron went
IN - and basic iron - 4 ton In the past week
as easily as they advanced 81 q ton In recent
weeks. As 1t appears that the amount Of pig
iron and Of steel Europe needs to get In the
United states II increasing over the 1915 rate
Of purchases here. domestic consumer in every
line from iron ore to wire are making assur.
snce o. supplies for 1917 the paramount con.
The froS Trade Reriep to-day will say:
,h.llroad purchases arc keeping to the front
IN the nov business Of the steel industry. No.
Stml+t. a. was expected. was the banner
month in equipment buying. showing FROM
as.un to @o.vo ears placed and the orders aud
mn. ,ss o., ,,ur No." ing in upon builders in an
roads Rail buying for iSis delivery now has
s.ar,ed IN earnest and several hundred thou.
st the " advanced price. including some Of the
leading systems. such a. the New York Cen.
NEW YORK DOCK CO.-Report esm,nss 70,
Oct gro-s 1901. sol, inc. SIS. .ss: net ID. S7s. inc.
sSa,',s: Ton months gross s., s4s, eli. inc. $3.50.
"is: net Sen.3Si, inc. s.ss. i3i.
The sun., 1916-11-30
CALL MONEY.

TINE MONEY-Market dull and higher.
Rates for mixed loans ranged from <d&~T
for mAuri,ies OF from sixty days 10 SIX
months. Loans on all industrial collateral
were quoted AUS for sixty and ninety days
and t1txF for six months.
The range In the week ended December ).
1915, was from :i.F for sixty days to ?N% for
sig months: in the week ended December l..
1915, from igth% for all mat rities from
sixty days to six months: In the week ended
December s. 1913, from 5a% for sixty days TO
so for six months.
COMMERCIAL PAPER-Market Arm. Rates
OF iT for sixty 10 ninety days and Of ~ for
four, Ave and six months were suoted. For
spot delivery prime eligible acceptances Of
member banks were quoted ~ :hn?i% for
thirty days. :,ln2h% for sixty days and stiu
PASS for ninety days. Eligible non. member
banks about Y higher. Ineligible bank bills
RANGED from ?tm3a%.
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS.
The volume OF business transacted in or
through New York on Tuesday 10 Indicated
BY the fact that bank clesrinxs reported
yesterday ny the New York Clearing House
tot allied S733, St+. 036.
The sun., 1916-11-30
Reorganization
The Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal
Railway Company

NOTICE IL hereby given that holders Of
Certificates of DEPOSIT; issued under or sub
lcct to the Pan and Agrecment OF Reor.
sanitation dated June -. 1913. 40 amended,
bearing notation showing payment at the
rate OF $500 In respect OF each $1,000 Of
bonds represented thereby. upon presen,a.
ton of their Ccrtincatcs ot Deposit to
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Depository. at It's oNicc. - Wall
street, New York city. for appropriate
stamping will ho entitled 10 receive Ger
'ihcates ,hereinafte- termed Certificate. Of
Interest, in bearer form. specifying tho
amount Of stock ~ The Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad Company deliverable. In re-.
spect of the Certificates ot Deposl, so
amp under said reorganization Plan
md Agreement as amended. ~ and when
contaminated. Holdrr Of C~rtiHrate. Of
n~po~it 80 stamped waive their right 10 re-
rci,e under said Ilan and Agreement -
or trust certificates representative thereof;
and all such rights pas to the holder. NJ
-riifcate- Of Interest Issued In respect
thereof.
Holders Of Certificates Of Interest, rur-
suant TO arrangement made by the under
signed Reorganization Committee with the
Manager. ~ tho syndicate mentioned ia
~" Plan and Agreement Tor the Rcorg.n
ifs'iou - Tho Wheeling and Lake Emo
RAILROAD Company dated september 20.
lHls, are given Tho opportunity 20 purchase
from the saii S,uIicsto Managers stock OF
tho new company referred TO IN .,ii as,
mentioned Rco-gsnization Plan and Agree
m"nt 10 tho extent. at the price and sub.
toe; to the term. and conditions SGT forth
IN a circular letter ~ tho Reorganization
The sun., 1916-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

BOSTON CIT REALTY co > Declared reg
ular quarterly dividend OF $50 q share and
an extra dividend Of ne a share, payable
Jan 10 holders OF record Dec. I.
CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE VIII
lam 8, Silk second vice president hiss
resigned ~ chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
N. Morris, who had been vice char,
man,
EXPORTS AND IMPoRrs-Exports re-.
ported ut the New York Custom House res
The sun., 1916-11-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE DEIAw ARE 4 HUDSON COMPANY

Wv NOrF, N0No'nhNr II lNlh
quRrterly dividend ~ TWO ANp ONE
QUARTER tHt.Gp T. Gent on the
capital stock OF this company viii h. pal
AZ the offc" Of tho COMPANY, 20 Nassau
street, IN hits ,tty, on and after Nodn,s
day. Dee, 90, l?l6, tn Stockholders OF rec.
ord At close Of business to-day.
by order of tho Board OF Managers
CHARLES A. WALKER, Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-11-30
ATL.\s POWDER CoMp>Ny.

wilmington, l'el, Nuv, 81, 1915
regular dividend Of 20 and AN EXTRA
DIVIDEND Of SO on the Common Capital
stock of this Company have been declared
payable Dec. II. 1919. to stockholders of
record Doc. l., 1916. Transfer books will be
closed Dec. I. 1915. and re.opened al .
o'cloC& A. NJ. Dec. II. 1913.
u. n. coy. Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-11-30
SILVER PRICES.

Average price Of silver in New York IN
November. 1915. was 81 7sc. an ounce: Novem.
Der, 1914, Ul0c November. 1918. 80 Nc. No
yeniber, 1917. q. 7sc,: November. 1911. H.7?c.
The sun., 1916-11-30
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY co.

Tho Hoard 0f Directnft has Declared a
dividend Of fl.7b per share uron
the Common stock Of thu Company. payable
at the Once OF the Company. Commercial
Trust Building. Philadelphia, IA, December
10, 1916, 10 the Common Stock holders as
registered at tho close 81 business Sovrm-
her 80. 1919. T.. II, ALDEN, Secretary.
The sun., 1916-11-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NEWS.

BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY co, ITD.-Report earnings for Or 4.
Gross S573,5ti. inc, 3t7ls; not. $40, Cs, inc. sat.
sa, From July gross S2.So?,j7i, inc. sies,s7i:
not S:s3, sos, inc. 3its. sS6.
N Y. TELEPHONE co q ober net on.
Grating revenue increased sts5, 5t5.
The sun., 1916-11-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Teutonic exchanges declined to new
low levels yesterday. marks being de-
pressed to SIX and Vienna kronen to
il.S6. the latter recovering at the close.
hubles were stronger. Sterling was Arm
put quiet. Francs were easy early In
the day. but closed frm.
Call money was easier. closing at 4
per cent. but rates N timc loans showed
a tendency TO increase.
In the following tables. when the de
mnnd.' "sisht" or "check' rate 10 quoted
~ United states. currency II 10 said to favor
this country II less than par. but when
quoted In foreign currency II IL said TO be
against this country " less than par. For
marked IF" when In favor Of and "A" when
against this country.
The sun., 1916-11-30
MINING NEWS.

ANACONDA COPPER AND OTHER COM.
FANlES AT BUTTE Announce 25c. daily
wage increase for miners.
BUTTE 4 SUPERIOR co Application for
Injunction Ne sinst company in minerals sepa-
ration case denied
The sun., 1916-11-30
DAILY AVERAGES.

Balances reported yesterday were 81, oSe, sol,
The Sub Treasury WAS creditor TO the Clear.
ing House 10 the extent Of SSt.Ooi. Federal
Reserve Bank debit balance. sli, als. l9e.
Banks gained from the Sub. Treasury yes.
terday 1894 900: lost since Friday. S.ssi. 0O.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston. par;
l5c. discount: 81. Louis. Zoe. dis
count bid. Be, discount asked; San Francisco, /
lOc. premium: Montreal. Slhc..: Cincinnati. |
The sun., 1916-11-30
RATES on OTHER COUNTRIEs

Approximate PARTIES Of above Ne: Hoi-
land. tol,s cents; ltsl,. Greece And svitser'
lively; Russia. 5.S cents; Austria. 0.?s
cents: Denmark. Sweden and Norway. S<5
t2.S cents: Argentina. gold. i.o3sS pesos: In.
dis. 32H cents: Japan. HN cents.
The sun., 1916-11-30
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.
Slo7.7H,s99
Ssl,e9s,.s6

Customs receipts. $500, SOL internal revenue.
ordinary, 81 ss9. J0s; income tar. &S,Isl; miscel
lsneous, S2ss. zs: national bank notes received
for redemption, G,3lt5ls.
state Of United States Treasury for Novem-
The sun., 1916-11-30

II
Par ei.s6s5.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31
IT MUST BE JUST cUssEDNEss

We are all les peculiar. Some are more so than others but as rule all have peculiarities Those pecuarites all the way from craving for agreeableness down to well developed penchant to cussedness The latter shows itsself at the most inopportune time; take in the pilot house of boat when he arrives in port say at two o'clock in the morning and starts to blow his whistle Just when everybody is asleep. Some men will blow, and blow and by and by ;sill blow some more just as though it amused them to annoy others. Just as though it relieved them of grouch and wanted to the people that they glad of the opportun ity of venting their cussedness others.
 Of all boats that into this port there is only one man who practices that trick and that is to waae up everybody and keep them awaked as long as the boat is in port. Is that pecularty "cussedness" or is it just to be funny. Either has no attraction for anybody at two o'clock in the morning There is law that directs the in charge of the boat to give a certain signal when he arrives in port, but this leaves us to wonder whether law could not be passed whereby the signal could be cut short in the middle of the night. Thereby put muzzle on that peculiarity The Seattle people muzzled that same whistle, We are told, we wish that council would do the here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31
YOU JUST WATT oND SEE

The campaign for preparedness has been star'eo' President Wilson is touring the country in an effort to spread his idea in order create public sentiment m his favor that may help him into the second term next fall And the amusing part of it is that republicans ara belninp him. In other words they encourag- ing him.
 It is being said that should be prepared to de- fend ourselves from invasion of our country protect or honor and enforce rights This is all very well but looks to us very much if the war would last for quite a while vet. Should it last much longer the ravages that it will have done will be such that our peace will be assured for years to come without heinz prepared to fight. Not only that, but should tho war last much longer and We continue to en- courage it by the manufacture of arms and ammun- ton for the warning nations, public sentiment will be such as to compel the government to stop the manufacture and shipping of ammunitions that will be followed by other countriess thereby put an end to this slaughtering. As matter of fact lasting peace to the world be brought about by the simple process of stopping the manufacture Of arms and ammuntions. Take the guns and powder from the savages and there is danger of war which is all that the president wants to do. Only that he does not go at it the proper way The republicans are all aware of that, but you just wait and see at
 the next election they will the table on the pres dent by showing the people the falacy of his argu- nent for preparedness By all means, let the world have peace which can be had only by stopping the ufacture of arms and ammunitions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31
OUR ONE MILITARY TREATY
(From the Chicago Tribune)

(From the Chicago -Trbune)
 L. T. suggests that if, the king of Greece put it, Germany demanded Boston Seattle base Of attack upon Canada the United States, if it had pledged it's word to support Canada, would keep its word regardless of the consequences. Probably, a though if te United States were larger than Cam ada and Canada had 10OO00,00O inhabitants, we'd say possibly, and say that hesittingy.
 The thought of probable or possible recttude and sacrifice is unction, and costs nothing If for med guess as to what We might do by recalling what We have done We might not be So confident. The only military alliance United States made with foreign power with France.
 Benjamin Franklin, Sias Dean and Arthur Lee, as representatives, entered into alliance with France pledging American aid in case of with Great Britain. When Great Britain attacked the French republic it duty to protect French West India possessions. We did not do it. We re- piled to the French importuntes by consulting our interests, with devotion less anxious than that with which Greece consults hers.
 The French expressed their sentiments by attack ing commerce in that not war; and congress, in 179S abrogated the treaty which the tion had not fulfilled. This is complete history in military alliances Every once in while We al- most get convinced that powerfully like other folk
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.O0 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month"; 10:OO Native Sunday School. 11:O0 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month"; 12:00 m. Sunday School. BOO pm. Native Service, with Interpreter.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Con- munion.
 Tuesday-S:OO pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room. Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian Indian School House.
 Thursday-2:S0 pm. St. Johns Guild, Guild Room (Alternate Thurs days.)
 FOO p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-s:00 p.in. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomeSs. REV. HAROLD H. KELLY,
 Patun
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Avertised letter list of the Ket- chikan, Alaska Post Office. For the week ending Jan. %, 1916. Chlopeck E. Christensen John Coombs, Leonard s. Huffman, O. Jarbe. Mrs. Lizzie Keshies, Mrs. Wm. Olsen, R. Perez, Jose Peterson, J. M. Supt. Hydro Electric Plant All letters unclaimed by Feb. 12, 1916, will be sent to the dead letter office, Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 NJ. E. swINEFoRD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska Regular Services Sunday Il am Wednesday evening reading and Song Services at 7;30 p. m.
 ALL ARE WELCOME.
 Subject for February 6, Spirit"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. ID. Sunday School at 2.oop.ih. Sunday Vespers at 7:3O p. ID. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev PAUL P. KERNS.
 Faster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31
FIRST Nj. E CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m. and 7;30 p. m-
 Thursday Prayer Meeting 8:3O pm.
 Friday Choir meets at 500 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after noons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-31

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. G. I5O Prince Rupert s5
 This table Is complied in nautical miles which are60So feet. The larg- est part of this list was complied foi the Post Office by the Captain of tn Gedney and isauthentic.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Detroits Big Shop Window The Times Liner Page
1cAsW%ooRRP WoRRP Main 1920 1c TT9RP T9RP

STANLEY pobarski. $50 Mcdburv Al
bert RyChllurkt $50 Twcuty- -third,
Alexander MoWirki. Nt' Twenty
tbird Victor u,dgecock tt4 West
Bu.na Vista. Lyman Williamson 'at
sixth. John BuialskI, 1921 ThtnnN d
Chr tophrr fallman 81 6gldHHHh
.uhaW IaEad. ..l East tanrog
toles.aw GoElikoN ska. 10 Aihrrtus
place. MAJ NolEsst. 2tf Chestnut,
Georz" p scott le6 Cameron w -
EbrrharDt. 400 thcne Frank \. Roll
lNb NirksburR Leruy i 'arp'nter'
Harper hospital. Anthony Lahkaska
f1 Tuirty titu William iett -
liuut liDurN l.estlS nshI. 4Gl Granu}
auseIp" BranEal ont 2Hb MHcoiub
GIuaepps Iomhardo f2o Monroe
Maxwell \ i.a~rtk 1888 Forest east,
clyde D. rupeTt 1880 Concord John
y Jones. itiD Canton Goo. %. ltilde-
brandt 1888 NrdhlrA saul H. 'offn.
WoWau'a hospital. Chus ~ MCGEE.
CasFfaln Walter D. McQuad", t3i =
Twenty fourth. Adam Gru"} sInski
503 Thfrbrth tuzef Modlu ki. '24
Ferry east Frederick l.. Reeg, 20
BothIOp. Geo. y. Tappondnrf, $50
Michigan. Walter Sinclair 20 Bivou-
Hr. PAU EohvlinaltL q Boes Alloy;
fohn Br8seri. ~ waldo Ron1 CuWell,
54h sixth. Horace o. nArtto W oman =
hospital Vincent Scnrlowski. l06s
JOS Caupau Jack Washlesltn. ISIS
1hirfy-0rFt Geo pierce igs Poplar
Albert Kahlau. ftf Twenty third
SICK Iauos tt5 Eighteenth. I.outs
= hnetdcr. af3 crawford clifford r.
Hamilton $3.50 ErSkinc.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Sugar Market

SUGAR Detroit whoiesals prices.
Ctystai domiuOes. g-t--. til.6g; 60.
b.fh. az 90. Eagle tablets, tlU ~,
rijt ioaf. 81 90. cubeH, $50 NNAX
Dowdsr,d $500 standard powdered,
gEL5. Rranuiatod. extra coarse. fsg5
Eranuiatcd. tine. iu bulk, IS. 10. gran:
uiatsd. e5-ib. cottons. ~ o. crystal
in cases fstb. crystal domino. gran.
Ur casca $50 diamond a. s. rs.
confeetiancrs' A. 80, No. s,s;
g. SIS no .. 81 10 No. 10. s. So;
80 fl 81 So 40 II. tf76; No. "a.
81 7D SO 10 $40 No rs $40. nom
csking mixture. 50 beet .s.anu]ated'
- "a fo case S2.25, do. ~ TO case.
s4tO pcr case.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Births



Ferdinand Getcke ies Hunt John
rart s.l Efrn. fast Julius X
Nramrf. l0IN lnurafit ithnla itot N
I. 20. Tffn0.UF tHut David Cow e.
aIl lfI fItrrufI~ ihrodorr fti<. , ~
rhirf -th John StumiHny. 2 }reuael ,
.fprIl.. -inU UtIs,I. lIN Nnosrt clt
tnrI.u Cuf4t1Alla, By DIVISION
tifataunI DIrwnute fbI Fort. AlfouIo
pizxiprutl. $50 Monroe Frcd"i W
Is.u-. 500 Uaihrt John Mntanhr. ~
N4uausn Max koplRn. 2lh Ad"iaidc
tIrsnudtf pilulrki io twenty
.Irbfh. Potter Iaie. tGg lockwood
AlhsrL nti'WIc. 2N' tNaunr ",F
Kfcsuoskn in9 Lyman. rink f"k-
tna.Ic Ige1 NJ Elliott Albert ~, 40,
IttH NrfirnW Nathan llcrkONii@. ,3o
Hr1.l Abraham drlhtoT 2.- art
fT.rh iuHIH L"Fltt ~ i-"s ti'9
..t furrt Nltkt.rfrrr hlt. 2iN VILE
iin. <nthan rhantiaf Woman p hose
p|faI Ihamga n Krunrv. 4ff HAGUE
RON o. tm. ill Avcry RI ard
ftudHirH lfi second litf NAV
nr sr truUr ftuonrpNo Lit'. y
fut sfrah.n David 31f Nulicft An
r.r.r. .r4urnnHue aFN lsat1frtir
ff.t,l falu Jnk fhlH'i t"H,
fehu tna Grace hospital anurN lNN
.rahI. $50 f1-alir, Mike Pr. ma.
G Palmer east Erpcat a p'lirien.
I.If.trr Potter baskuwahl ll
ft.f .Nnud rIrr Waiter ~ ~ N,'
ffm. aH fInh. Mfrharl Hlel'n-N !,
MONT a. ra W Bowen. tHrp,t
yp.lrI ..1nt.fIt Minstak. 20
DilalN rINnl, Il Woodrow.
~ 'uuauv shinkn- >.
.,T- feIff t'urrrrr NBdertou
..i.. A,.rI.u, Cyrhuanisk. I6T
tN..r .rI "a. FuwwiuEs fa
I..,...... rrrr o. GraVenu. Itp
..r.aI- Frank Cuurhak, - Clay
nr r4rrtr sharpe lSt hunlrl
Miller lHh b0fainr. lsr"
F ...I|.H atU GRAND River
GfftfS
TufrN r.-.ur fr. Julia fahu pu.
.ur NE InIH TaDp AutunIViri.
tta EfFIv rnat. Earl T. smith. .tt
4rntfot Marry Friedman. Woman A.
-en weai. JOHN Ioviczak. SIS Twcn-
v-third. Mattoo noaoo. t3i Sherman
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Modern Bungalow. S63S

Aladdin Home containing SIX rooms
and bath Price includes an mo
tcrlal cut toe ft No waste % lum-
hcr quickly erected Complete
information and catalogue showing
n hundred other houses. AZ f01
Fnrh bldg rhnne Mnln 2Ne0
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
nrslNEss oproRrtN1rIss

RESTAURANT FOR SALE
.ts tine small places that aro makinr
ths mnut. have "a busy ittI'
place tIH r'utt monthly rrDrlrt
'1" rHu poo. Increased bl keru,ur
open uIEala. prlce $1,000 terms.
e '-v-' r---. llolt 600 free Pres
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
HAMILTON AVE.

IT IIIIIN DIIIN NIIIHVIN y
neroam each. on Hamilton. $1,000
f.r
hsIIuomv s7rh uu il.miiton $1,000
down
. hcdro0ms cach, on Moutclair $4,000
down.
rcdroam each. frame. on So Clair.
81 Hun down
CALI PHONE UTCkoEy s0S5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Fon sAIu-RESIDEvcE PROPERTY
l-ROOM HOUSE. 9298

Complete material for building a
fve-room c1tfare. s2qS Save four
pronts Call Coz Ford building
or phone Main $500
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
q ROOM BRICK

And nu a SOFT lot. double parlors
with fireplace. open stairway win
d1Hu. uri1n,c as rent Phone Nlck-
orY 2of5