davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11
IF YOU WANT THAT REPORT
YOU'LL HAVE TO GET BUSY

Washington, April II. - Whether
or not the truth about Industrial con-
ditions in America is to be suppressed
depends now on the U. S. senate.
The fate of the resolution ordering
the printing of 100000 copies of the
final report of the comm on indus
trial relations and 10000 copies of
testimony now hangs in the balance.
Unless an aggressive fight is made
it will be defeated by a handful of
reactionary senators, led by Hoke
Smith of Georgia. They will accom-
plish this by taking advantage of
senatorial red tape and particularly
of the vicious system known as sen
atorial courtesy" by which one SEN
ator can often block action.
Whether or not the interests that
want the report suppressed succeed
will. depend largely on the pressure
brought to bear on the senate by
those who want the facts about
American industrial conditions
known.
An aggressive demand for action
will cut through all the red tape and
win speedy favorable action on the
resolution to print the report.
Write your senator today!
-O-O-
A single gallon of gasoline will
4 e
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

tuce, 96CTsi bu-- parsley 90m &C
doz. Cucumbers. hCtt use. - n toc
doz hOthou-c tomatoes, 1Jft lNC ID:
carrots. 81 50H so PER hamper; head
lettuce, Iceberg Sl.15m 80 per hu.;
wax beans, 81 % q 30 green Deans
s2a2.25 hamper; Florida tomatoes
S3n&25 case. asparagus, sections.
Sl25M1.50 box; ~recn peas. $50 per
bu. watcrcress, 2bH25c per crate;
green onions, "a lSC per doz.; green
Honcy@fancy white. new. l6al7c;
amber. l01llc b. extracted "a &c
HeyI7DctroIt shippers are paying g
car lots (. o. b., Detroit: No. ! tim
500 80 q 2l: light mixed; $1,000 n u
si5.5O6sis, No. > mixed. s1I Q12; n.
/ clover, sl3a14; rye straw. 81. 500 u
wheat and oat straw, $6.5od7 per
iimcs-s1'io@l.35 per 100.
Melons-Rockyfordss, standards 50
m325 crate. ponies, 81 - $50 crate
watermclOns. so N Toe each.
Mushrooms "a soc III.
OranGcs- sia475 box.
Valencias. S3.50d4 per box.
0nion.-rSSas R g m .rota y .dn}S
crn. s3.75a4 per hundred hounds
Pincnppics-s2. 1913. PEI crate;
3 oi61'7S doz, Floridas. s3gt case
''i Pou urr 1froiIcrs. 25a27c: medium
hens, i7T17ikc; stays. 12Tl3c, geese.
11Nlcc; ducks l9n zoe lh.
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned uoo"--Apples, $3.50 q 3 80
EN- GINA b bSKea .i esis Corn O Fancy GSS
Maine. sll5;. standard. s.. Table
beets. 1880 lao. Peas: Fancy early
tall $3.50; fiat. pings, 900 Tomatoes,
June, $50; sifted early June. 1iio
Eeed1Jobb!,ns prices in S,bbI.
f25; fine mJddlings, $50; cracked
corn. s33; orn and oat chop. s29 ton.
sai patent, $500; second patent. $50;
patent TralS"', $3.50 SOP per Dbl in paper sacks,
,os 1se oR IA "a, nn S Sar2a Io as
Kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
headlight, sac; perfection. Gbc; pal
acme, io.sc; red crown gasoline l9c
Hnrdware-Nails. $3.50 keg case;
annealed wire, 81 90 per bundle: Ral-
vanized barbed wire. -s-point. S2.2s
per sp9s0lS 20 saIIya Td@So ss ssIo, 80
gauge, s5.S5; so-sauge, $685. per cwt;;
Bubl bronzed ayes, single handled.
ss5o; double. $3.50 per doz; bla X
sse e'1 81 30; e a9lgauec' ;ss5. IS.
gauge, s3.40 per cwt. Carriage bolts,
small. soc 10 and of; large. 30 and
s on: machine bolts small so, 10
HIdes--No I cured hides. isi4C; No.
/ green hides / SC. No. I cured hul,a.
1Sc: No. green bulls. loo; No.
cured veal kip. zoe. No. l green veal
kip. 1Sc; 20. cut ed murrain. tSc;
No. / green murrain. l6c, No / cured
calf. &c; No greek calf. Csc; No.
horse hides S.: No. 2 1orse hides. So;
No tallow, SC; No. tallow. &c. No.
2 hides, &c or. No kip and calf.
lisc on; sheepskin tas 10 amount Of
wooD, soc $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
ETR OFT TIM E .
MANY Promotions Awarded
To Men of Thrty-FirSt
Awaiting Gail to Border

You viii be- unable 10 withstand
the heat If you drink IntCxicatins
! liquors. said Major Pamerlee. You
also are much more liable 10 sun
stroke, and will not be nearly a.
efficient as il you had left il alone
Since the arrival OF the Thirty.
first regiment at Camp Ferris, which
Is he new name given the military
reservation, there have been numer-
Gus promotions from the ranks, and
more are in contemplation They
will be announced shortly before the
first OF the month, when the new
regulations requiring nine sergeants
and IL corporals goes into effect
Many transfers also have been effect
ed since the troops left Detroit, and
more are daily expected.
One of the recent appointments Is
that Of Serg- MAJ. Charles J. Loos
to reEimentnl majorgencral, sue
/ ceeding Sergt.-Maj. Robinson, who
took The place of Sid A. Erwin, who
was honorably disch3 rPcd prior TO
the leaving OF the Detroit troops be-
cause OF sickness in his family
Sergt Mai. Loos is private secretary
TO Russell a. and Frederick Nj. Al
ger For the last 10 months he has
been enlisted in the Michigan Ma.
tiunal Guard. Sorgt Robinson has
resigned.
Succeeding Scrgt. Gus Adams. Of
the mounted section of headquarters
company Is Scrgt Frank Tilton
Sergts Adams and James +. Snyder
are now battalion scrEcant-maio rs
William Webster Of The mounted or
derlieS has been advanced to mess
sergeant
Maj Waldo leaves camp Monday
morning for EetrCit 10 spend the
balance OF the week. tie has been
granted special loave Of absence.
Company \ and Company G pro
motions are announced, as follows:
Company A-CorpCral Mcleod TO
mes sergeant, Corporal Walton to
sercoant. Privatcs Hartwell and p.
Hahn 10 artihcer. Privates Bedside,
Ecks,rand, Giertz, O'Rourke. Osen-
bau Reischpl aud Holinsshead 70
corporals. and Private Miller to
musician
Company G-Priyate Sark 10 first
sergeant. Quartermaster-Screeant
Weiseuhoffor To supply sergeant;
George Downing 10 mess sergeant;
I. Allen 20 frs. duty sergeant, and
CurDurMs Ricard William Orr.
Kunert Kinkal ard Phillips TO ser.
eeants The appointments 70 the
rank Of corporal in company c.
Tapio. Mark. DuncaAson. Tunsmore.
Daniels. Parish. Kiitcatcer Quirk.
Kasme~zak Gales ana Gurds
Captains Of the companies OF the
Thirty first who reported men alb
sent without leave after roll call in
camp have notified the Wayne coun-
" shcrin's office, and the stragglers
viii be brought in As soor as they
are rounded up by the officers
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Margaret Gracme had amazed her
friends hy dropping out u The social
world Tor q um", and returning TO
it with The queer statement that she
had beer taking a course in law
People wondered what John Icon.
ard would ihinl, Of this freak on the
par, OF The pretty bat strong willed
girl OF whom he had So long been
engaged
Bui leonard wa not given 10 air,
ing Hl, opinions for the tcncht of
the public Moreover he WAS used
to Margaret, eccentric way IN
deed. he had tolerated hcn in a
halfanusod fashion over since he
and she had been children together.
Then too. he had new interests OF
his own. just then. hat so absorbed
him a. 10 leave little sine or
thought for lesser mlttcr-
The Explorers ClIb, OF which he
Was a member, vas organizing an
expedition into the unpopulsted hin
terland- OF Pra2.l an expedition
which Leonard had larEclr financed
and which he was 20 lcad
Preparations for this siN-months
absence from New York eugrossed
his whole attention for weeks At
length all was ready and his pas
sage was booked on a Brazil bound
steamer which was 10 -aii al a..
III on New Year day
In the early afternoon AZ New
Years Eve. Leonard called a. the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Produce

DETROIT, Mich. June Coon
sidering II was Monday market
there were auIte liberal offerings OF
berries of all kinds this morning,
but more especially or raspperrlts.
Strawberries from other states are
done now, and by the latter part OF
this week even the home grown crop
will be down To a straggltng hnish,
but berries Of other KINDS are lusl
coming The FIRST offerings or new
apples are now in the market, but
as usual were not very attractive
looking Butter was nc lower az
EIgin this week Eggs and dressed
calves are steady TO trm. ana poul-
try was in moderate demand with
nothing in.
AppIea-Ren Davis. f25Od3 Raid
wins. s3.5OMt Steels Red. Siu5 Dbl;
Russets, s3d350 bbl.; new apples.
si25a1.j0 per hamper.
Bananss Good shipping stock.
Bsap.EDr,ed LImas. silQ7c III
Bcrries --strawbcrries 2l-dt. cases,
t2m2.25 1e-qt. cases. 81 lom ]. .,
2t-qts. SO, 7on4 ,goosebcrries. 24,9tr
$3.50; black raspberries, 2t-qts., SO
$50; red raspberries. 24-pts. $50.
California Eruits-Cherries. t225;
S SppaSSss ,7 IS p per 5 oGh p'O"' ''O
CsaiiGower1,i.t0di.7 per box
Cabbage-New. S2.50n2.7 crate.
Cheese--Michig nCfs, 1iis n I SC ;
New York Ice. Swiss, - n 30c; i'm
ported Swiss. sea Tic; limburgeg.
now. Glib. i51c; lib. 16c, brick
cream. l5s,r. long horns. &c. daisies.
HlJtsr per ".
Cherries sour. 81 tofi 80 per hu.
Dressed calves 1in i5ivr.
common, l2ml3c III.
Fresh vegetables Green peupe' >.
$40 crate. t0c basket. radishes.
Csc doz. heets, 65H zoe doz ct
81. Csc dor; beets. 65a 70c dos.; let
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
. Q;!!s'::9:zs:sz:ESSt((l|5 J.,
I'd eq,a,,s,cA>r Io,n. nv .ras ~nIso~ ~ooe~o" "
BEYOND RECALL

I Graeme house 10 say good -bye 10
Margaret. He had hoped TO spend
his last evening with her. before
starting on The journey. But there
were still a dozen last things" 10
attend to before sailing. so he made
his call earlier in the day.
He found Margaret in the living
room Of her fathers home, waiting
for him with an esgerness she had
not shown toward his visits for
many long day.
For moment he felt conscience
stricken at thought OF going away
for half year from a girl who
seemed 10 love him so dearly. But
Margarets very first words unde-
ceiycd him.
Congratulate me-. she eXclaim-
cd 1--WE just had the most wonder
ful hit Of luck ! was afraid YOU
wouldn't call before | had TO 40 out.
And j wanted so TO tell you
What g the wonde rful news" he
asked gayly, masking his chagrIn
that her greeting was so impersonal
ard that she had thought Of gong
out on this last afternoon he could
be- with her. Nv hat has happened
Have they decided TO admit YOU 10
the bar. after only seven months OF
law study? Or" shade Of hope in
his voice, have you decided 10 mar.
IS me today and come to Brazil with
me-"
Neither OF those miracles has
happened" she told him. But some
thing better than either or both OF
hem Mr.. Halloian has promised
TO make me his secretary Think of
mat"
Pm trying 10 think II It," said
Leonard in perplcNity But II
doesn't make sense TO me. Why
should well-to-Go girl want 10 be
any mans secretary-and deprive
some needy girl OF good job And,
who Is 'Mr lIalloran' ."
Who is Mr.. Hallorau'" she
echoed. ignoring his first question.
Next youm be asking Who is
Theodore Roosevelt or Who is An.
drew Carnegie? Don't YOU read the
papers AZ an9 or has that silly
Brazil expedition taken mp all your
mind Mr.. Charles Morehouse Hal.
loran, my ignoran; friend, IS the new
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

CAMP FERRIS. June 27-Ohcials
of the Michigan National Guard in
camp Grayling are inclined to the
belief that all tho regiments will be
ordered 10 tho Mexican border in
two weeks, and, from information
obtained officially Sunday, II is pos
sible that a battalion or 50 OF the
Detroit regiment may go forward In
less than a weeK's time, or just as
soon as It can be prepared for active
service. The Thirty-frst now Is
leading the other two regiments OF
the state in numbers and degree
of preparation for active service on
the border.
Those in charge Of brigade affairs
here have heard nothing from Wash
lngton-at least nothing that is for
public consumption al the present
time.
Maj.-Gen. Barry, OF Lansing, has
given orders that all enlisted men
and officers shall be given the ty-
phoid prcphylaxis treatment at the
earliest opportunity. The coloners
orders &c Gen. Kirk were Issued AZ
the command OF the secretary of
war, who instructed that the first
dose be administered before the
departure for the border.
The Thirty-hrst regiment has not
enough regulation tents 10 go
around To all companies, with the
result that co. J slept out in pup
tents or shelter halves. a. they are
known Officially, Saturday night.
This was due to the eXceptionally
large number nj men recently re-
cruited, filing the ranks TO war
strength, whereas the war depart.
mont asks that eoIipmeat he taken
ON hand only for nraco-strength
numbers.
All men will undergo a second
physical examination during the
current week. or as soon as they
have been mustered into the United
States service. " Viii eliminate all
men who are not in condition for
military service.
Every man in the Thirty first OK
cept those who could not De spared
from duty. were assembled Sunday
morning for religious service, Col
Barlow. commanding officer. Lieut.
William \. Atkinson, chaplain, and
Maj. Palmcrlee, chief OF the medical
stan. addressing the officers and en-
listed men
Major Palmerlce's talk concerned
military sanitation and few Gont's
for the men to follow while in camp.
He referred particularly TO the great
number of fatalities during the Span
ish-American var due 90 the i'm
PROPER measures Of sanitation
deaths from disease numbering II
TO ! from bullets.
Mai Palmerlee warned the men
against the use of alcoholic LIQUORS,
en- phasizing the fact that il de-
tracts from ones efficiency.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbits Surprise Party.
Copyright. 1915 oy T w. BurEessJ
By THORNTON W. euReess.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peter Rabbit never will forget
that afternoon when he lay so help
less In his bed in the heart OF the
dear Old Brier Patch. First the sur
prise OF the tender young corn
plants dropped By Blacky the Grow.
Then came the CHEEKY good wishes
OF Sammy jay followed by the beau
tiful song OF Brownie the Thrush,
one OF the sweetest singers in the
world. He asked Brownie TO sing
again, which Brownie did. and be
fore Peter could thank him Tommy
Tit was calling.
"Chickadee-dee-dec See me-,
See me-"
Peter saw him OF course he
saw him. Tommy was hanging
head down from a twig right over
Peters head, and just as soon as
he saw Peter was looking he began
TO cut up all sorts OF funny antics
such as only Tommy can, all the
time calling i'm his CHEEKY way:
Dee. dee, dee, Soc me, See me-"
lie was so funny that Peter just
had to laugh
Welcome Robin came hurrying
over from the Old Orchard at the
head OF "A whole troop Of feathered
folks. and just as soon as he
reached the Old Brler Patch he be-
gan TO sing as only he can: Cheer
up Cheer up Cheer up Cheer ="
II was just what Peter needed and
he did cheer up How could he help
II with so many good friends all
about him? Never had the Old Brier
Patch had so many visitors all at
once Little Friend the Song Spar.
row was there 10 sing whenever he
got the chance. Jenny Wren
hustled about asking all sorts OF
questions and never waiting for an
answer TO one OF them Winsome
Bluebird was there So were Goldie
the Oriole. Tiny the Warbler. Drum
mer the WoodpeGker. Bob white.
Redwing the Blackbird and ever so
many more. each trying TO do some.
thing TO make Peter forget that he
was sick
BY and by Blacky the Grow. who
was sitting in the top of a little tree
where he could see over the Green
Meadows. began 10 cry excitedly:
See who's coming, See who's
coming, Cav, cav, cav. see who's
coming" or course Peter couldn't
see. so Sammy Jay said that he
would be eyes for Peter and flew up
where he could So.
at Is Jimmy skunk" he called
down 10 Peter And behind Jimmy
Is Johnny Chuck. and behind John.
ny Chuck is Danny Meadow Mouse.
and behind Danny is Happy jack
Squirrel, and behind Happy JACK is
Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and last
OF all is Striped Chipmunk As sure
as | live believe every one Of
them is bringing You something"
And there are some other folks
coming from the Smiling Pool"
c;icd Blacky the crow
Sammy Jpy looked in that direc.
ton. IT'S true" he cried. ~ can
sce Little Joe otter and Billy Mink
and Jerry Muskrat, and they are
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
NEW YoRK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Juno 26.-Flour: In
active and unsettled. Pork STEADY
mess, S-5.25 f' -5.t5 Lard: STEADY
middle west spot $I3.25 n 1885. SuE-
ar. Raw. quiet. centrifugal 90 test
S60SFiG.2i. museovade. So test, .$5.gl
$3.50. refined. quiet cut loaf $3.50
crushed. Ss.65, powdered, S''9: gran
uIatpd $50 If 30. Coffee, RIO No
on spot gi,c. Tallow quiet; spe-
cial, 9atc. city. "a C., country. ga
sac. Hay: bun; prime. Loo; No
3, $lu1 To- clover. 55c $50. Dressed
poultry. FIRM. turkeys, 26c. chick
ems. g6u25u. fowls, 49, ~ 25c. ducks
Long Island. lEc. Live pouluy
steady. geese. lac, ducks, l6c, fowls
l9al51ac. turkeys, ROSTERS, lici
chicken. broilcrs 22ff2NC Cheese
Weak: state milk. common 10 spc-
Gals. 1875 70 l6lav, skins, common 1,
special, 5tI lie.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
VESSEL PASSAGES
Al nctrnII

NJ DetrOiN
DETROIT. June 26-Up AriiT2oinl2'
g, Mardba. 9.l5, Queen city, Holly,
10; Zimmerman. 1870. Huron, :,
sawyer har-es, $50. Utica, 3 10, Sas-
son ago, Dun, 90 Crearer, go
George Peavey, 3. North Queen, 5.
Down: Conemaugh, Shcadle. 9,
Spokane, 10, BiNby, 1915, Butler Jrr
ona, 1880; French, ll:5o, .Hurlhut
Smith. 1850; Coulby, 20, Lumber
ueu, bargcs, . LaBcllc 80; Ogle-
bay, Tyrone, $50. kotchor $40, Ber-
Shiras. 40; W. e. Fitzgerald, tsmalD
Dalton. Luaon, $50, Cort Hartncll,
sA,IT sTAAt T M%R 100 Mich. June
,2s.Hup: Steel .,. " Woiim Gdrgdon.
last night Yurkton s. Edmonton. 9;
White, 9.30. Rochester, Troy. 10;
LMa sSil ysmaiD samuel M2ths I
ko Case. Ashland, midnight. stanton,
80. Joshua Rhodes, = sam. Morse.
Cakes. $50, Pathfinder, Constitution,
4, Calgarian. Durston. Gary g. Rob-
Ream, 6, Alex. Thompson. Collins.
Farrell, Miss Shaug messy, Lake
wood. 20; Calumet, Henry Rogers.
$40, FitCt, Maitland Agawa, Plum
Down Louis Davidson Lynch.
Kay. Morse. Brewer, last night;
Midland King, $40. Campbell. Byers,
$50; Agnes w. Muncv, Hartwcll 10;
Chas. Hubbard. Superior. 1890, J. J.
Grown, Hart, Foster, ! a. m Mary
Elphioke. Paipoonec. Thunder Ray.
$40: lshpeming. I W. G.. Richardson.
Crescent city, 40, Mecosta. Vega.
Chicago. sac; Gates. smith Thomp-
son. 6, Glenlivet. Milwaukee. Oc'o-
rara, $50, Mataafa. Pellet. Turner.
Block, Angelina. 8. Morgan, Jr. $50.
McpouCal, Darlington. Manitoba.
WeSterian, $3.50, Burlington. Ems
land. 1890.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

bringing something too. It's reg.
ular surprise party, isn't It. Peter"
When those. two funny process
sions arrived at the edge OF the dear
Old Brier Patch. Danny Meadow
Mouse and Happy Jack and Chat
terer and Striped Chipmunk and
Billy Mink ran in along one OF
Peters private little paths to see
Peter and tell him how sorry they
were that he was sick and how they
hoped he would soon be well. and
how they had each brought him
something. The others stayed out.
side the Brier Patch because they
are so big that they cannot very
well walk in Peters paths without
tearing their coats on the BRAN bles,
but they sent their love in by those
who could 60.
When Peter saw all the things
that had been brought TO him he
wanted to laugh and cry at the same
time You know Peter doesn't eat
nuts or BEETLES or fish or lily-roots
and he knew that those who had
brought these things knew that he
didn't and couldn't eat them. But
he knew also that they had brought
them because they wanted TO bring
something and could think OF
nothing but the things that they
themselves liked best lie thanked
those who could get in to see him
and sent his thanks to those who
couldn't. And then he had happy
idea. He explained that he couldn't
eat anything Just then because he
was sick and proposed that those
who had brought things have
party and cat all the goodies for
him. And so they did The birds
sang their sweetest and the others
Toasted and all did their very best
10 make Peter Rabbit feel that this
party was especially for him. When
II was all over and all had gone to
their homes Peter sighed happily
Wasn't IL the most beautiful sur.
prise party that ever was:" he dc.
manded.
And little Mrs. Peter said that It
was.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
SLASHES THROAT
IN CITADEL:
WILL RECOVER

Robert Williams, 80 years old. OF
No. 1876 Plum-st., attempted 10 end
his life. Sunday evening. while at
tending a meeting IN the Salvation
Army citadel Michigan and second.
ayes, by cutting his throat with a
razor. He was taken 20 the city
receiving hospital where Il is
thought he will recover.
According 10 the police, Williams
has had trouble with his wife. and
his attempt 10 end his life followed
a conversation with hcr.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Sugar Market

Sugar-Corrected daily by W. n.
Edgar q Son Crystal dOminoes. 2-lb.,
t1t55i. Do, 5-lb., f11.55. Eagle tab
SS.6b; MINK powdered. $3.50. stand
ard powdered. SS.ij; granulated, eN-
ira coarse. $3.50. graduated. fine,
in bulk, sSoS granulated. 25-lb, cot
tons. fS15 crystal domino gran, 2
~. and bib. cartons, ~ cases. SS.35;
crystal domino gran. HF cases. $50;
diamond j. fS.tb, ConfCCtionorg A.,
No Z $40 No. s. s7S5. No. ., $50:
No 10. S755, 40 u. $40. No ~.
S,.6i, 40. Is. $3.50. No. IL. 81 so. No
j., $3.50; nou-caking mixture, 81,
beet pranulated. 800 per 100 lbs +;
household powd., Is. q 10 case, s2.40;
DO. IS to case, $40 Der case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

MARGARET GRAEME, social
faVorite, drops society TO study
law and becomes secretary TO
District Attorney Halloran.
JOHN LEONARD, explorer, en-
gagged to Margaret.
CHARLES MOREHCUsE HAL
LoRAN, the district attorney.
EDWIN MARTELL, whose faith.
or has left his money to char.
ity, friend OF Leonard.
ELSIE GRAFTON, young artist,
engaged to Martel.
MRS. Wloos, ianitress OF stu.
die building in which Elsie
lives.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

What IS said to bc ,rc largest ma
chine shop iu tbc world has just
been completed at the YARD Of ne
Fore River Shipouilding Corporation
in Quincy. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Next story; Peter Has Two More
Visitors.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES

ALADDIN READI-CUT HOMES
Save four profits by building one
Or these houses. Call 507 Ford
bldg, or phone Main 1850 for full
information and prices
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
TO RENT-ROOMS.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
FOR sALE-REsORTs

WANTED-New furnished room for
men. Grand 50S2; references
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
wANTED--To EXCHANGE

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you cash. Main
1904 1873 ichigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE

ACME Storage mammoth warehous
Storage, moving. VI. 500. IL China
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

CENTRAL STORAGE CO. moving,
packing. hreproof; rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac SO.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

ROEHL BROS. Storage. Carriage and
Packing Office. 1862 Alfred. Ridge s2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

hand. I could not see any gold It looked more like an aluminium dough than anything else.
 Later on in the office of the company I was shown an iron chest of about the size of Saratoga trunk which con- tained dozen basins filled with this amalgam of quicksilver and gold. It contained several hundred thousand dollars worth of the precious metal, and still the sides of the chest were so thin that 1t seemed as though it might easily be broken with sledge, and a blast of dynamite would certainly have knocked the lock into pieces.
 After looking at the sluice boxes MT. Lindeberg took us to the side of a hill and demonstrated the richness of the gold bearing sand of that part of the mine. He drove a shovel into the hill and carried a couple of quarts of the sand and gravel to one of the little streams that ran through the bed of the pit He dipped the shovel into the water and moved it slowly about, washing away the dirt and the sand Finally all the rock and sand were thrown out and at the end he showed us a good sized pinch of pure gold iG grains ranging from the size of coarse ly ground coffee to those of fine table salt My daughter, who was with me, expressed a wish to do likewise, and Mf Lindeberg gave her the shovel. She scooped up about a hatfull of earth and washed it. At the end she had per- haps threescore of fine grains of gold in the shovel. the value of which was about 75 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

melted the ice and tore the earth away from it and carried the mass of earth and gravel to the hydraulic lifts. In one place l saw such streams moving noun tains of gravel, and everywhere they were forcing the gold, sand and gravel up the pipes into the sluice-boxes