davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-17
HOUSING AND
THE LANDLORD,
By JudsOn Grenell.

Contributed
When the Industrial Welfare
Managers association of the
Board of Commerce is through
with "studyiDg developments in
'he housing lIne which have been
accomplished in other Cities" it
will find, as other like associa
tions have discOvered-and usual
ly unprecedented the "hous
lag problem is "iand problem -
To be told that the wage-earn-
els pay from % to 30 per cent of
their wages for rent is an OLD sto-
ry. And though it is asserted
that in New York city workmen
pay only Is per cent of their earn
lngs for rent, it is extremely i'm.
probable that one section of the
country "suffers" from rent pay
ing to any greater extent than do
others. Such things gravitate to
common basis, and 1t is safe to
say that, the country over, at
least one fifth Of all man earns
goes to the landlord.
Now the landlord is a dual
character. He is a monopolist
and also capitalist Sometimes
the terms are synonymous; but in
dealing with the rent problem it
is we'll to separate them, as to
find a remedy for either the mono
poly or the charging of usurious
interest on the capital invested it
is necessary to prescribe different
treatments.
The landlord as q capitalist can
easily be prevented from charging
usuTious interest on his capital IN |
the shape of houses by simply
subjectiDg him to the competition |
of free capital. Stop taxing
wealth, and more wealth will be
utilized as capital for the building
of houses. Untaxed bouses would
increase the number OF houses and
for tenants would re.
duce rents.
While all this is the A, B, G, Of
political economy, Is there any
hope that a committee of any
board of commerce, whether locat.
ed in Pittsburgh, Chicago, De.
troit, or elsewhere, many mem.
bers of which make their living
BY speculatiDg in land, and insist
that land shall be taxed low and
wealth be taxed high, will recon.
mend to the main body that taxes
be shifted from wealth of privil.
sgef
Yes, the housing problem is q
and problem. And the land
problem is fundamental, to solve
which is to make many other
'eforms such simple propositions
hat they will almost reform them I
'elves. Over two hundred cities I
Il Great Britain petitioned parlla-
nent to be allowed to adequately |
Ak land values-site values. {
'arliament hesitates. Whyi For I
he same reason that boards of I
commerce will hesitate to make {
ny such recommendation. Every Z
member dabbling in real estate I
md how many are not dabbIingi G
will rise mp and cry: "rax con q
umptloD; w0rkiDgmen pay the q
axes on consumption. Don't tar
that will be taxing US; 9
or BY this We have our gain. i
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-17
TREES PLANTED
BY MACHINE,

! Washington, May "A machine
which plants from 10 to Is thou.
sand forest tree seedlings a day is
now being used at the Letch wort b
Park Forest and dArtoretum in Wyo
ming County, n Y according to
officials of the Forest Service who
are acting as advisers in the work.
Previously the plant has been
done by hand at the rate of 1900
to 900 trees each day per man.
The machine was designed to
set out cabbage and tomato
plants, but works equally well
with trees. 1t is about the size of
an ordinary moving machine and
is operated by three men and two
horses One man drives the
team while the other two handle
the seedlings The machine
makes furrow In which the trees
are set at any desired distance,
and automatic device indicates
where they should be dropped |
Two metal tired wheels push and |
roll the DIRT firmly down around
the roots. This is very desira-
ble feature, it Is said, because the
trees are apt to die if this is not
we'll done. Two attachments
make it possible to place water
and fertilizer at the roots of each
seeding. Another attachment
marks the line on which the next
row of trees is to be planted.
No cost figures are available
yet, bur officials say that the cost
will be less than when the plant
ng is done by hand II is stated
hat the machine can be used on
my land which has been cleared
md IS not too rough to plow and
narrow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-17

of preparedness, SO thoroughly ad
vocated by all men of nationa
stature and distinction may be tn,
preliminary test to answer th'
challenge of armed autOcracy
Will Americanisln supinely suffel
an invasion of that frightful for
eign kult4r and a clash of ideals
without shedding a tear below the
folds of old gloryi
Americanism is a national TEN
per iDculcated BY the trials aDd
tribulatiOns Of the nations lnfan
1t has withstOod the ravages
and vicissitudes of national storms
and wars of liberation; 1t will
again meet with increased courage
the new conditions arising from
the continental holocaust aid
with calm deliberation apply its
wisdom and genins to a clean,
thorough readjustment of affairs
that will promise permanent, last
ing peace.
This is what our flag waves
over; the spirit Of righteousness,
of justice, of brotherly love which
this nation inelsts, should prevail
and predOminate everywhere, H.
the dark corners as well as those
bathed in the effulgent light of
contact of the whole universe.
As long as the rugged civic pride,
the moral and spiritual strength
of national manhood MAINTAIN the
high honor of our national life
and strengthen with that moral
Iife-giviDg energy the silent, deep
soul of the nation. old glory re
mains the typical monument, the
eloquent sentinel of the destiny OF
the United States.
FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES
What means that banner floating
With bars Of red and white SO fair?
Those brilliant stars of the States de-
clare
Whose equal is not found elsewhere.
United by bond to hold
Brave men who're made ia freedoms 3
mold.
They're held by bonds-not CALLING
chains;
Nor selfish greed that leaves a stain:
But mutual good commonwealth
Of brain and hrawn and moral health. |
Justice and Right its rule shall be
Where'er it floats DER land and sea
There's red. red blood. SO true and
pure
Twas shed for Right which shall en-
dure;
t came from hearts untouched by
stain.
Thank God! A sacrifice not vain.
t still flows on, twill never tire,
hallowed stream. by freedoms 8
shrine.
it waves, o'er land or sea,
Justice and Right its rule shall be.
flag of the free! Flag of the brave!
Hearts beat In tune its life to save.
Brains. never tire, thus make it strong; |
3od grant it ne'er may suffer wrong. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-17

Take HERBINE for all disturban-
ces in the bowels. 1t purifies the
bowel channels, promotes regular
movements and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful.
Price soc
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-17

Smile and the world may smile
with you-but gloom, it's a cinch
you'll play solitaire! lre!-Paragraphs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-17

From : shoJ-peet 70 ! ship, spar.
BERTbzND LuaBRER Co CO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04

in the county where they are issued,
though permit may be issued for
shipment outside the county.
Only homeopathic and allopathic
physicians can issue prescriptions, os-
teopaths and veterinarians being
barred.
Liquor houses advertising soft
drinks and cigars will be prosecuted
If possible, though those who adver-
tise through the mails cannot be
prosecuted without the help of fed
eral authorities.
Holders of state liquor licenses are
entitled to permits.
Mere Possession q Crime.
Mere possession of more than the
legal limit of liquors is crime.
Alcohol intended for mechanical or
medicinal purposes and raw alcohol
are classed as intoxicants and may
not be sold in outside territory.
Permits are necessary for each
package in a shipment.
State institutions must obtain per-
mits.
Liquors may be sold to hospitals,
according to the discretion of the Off
cials.
Turkish baths cannot buy alcohol
for rubbing purposes
Patent medicines containing alco-
hol but not intended for a beverage
may be advertised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04
VETS AND ORyS OENOUNCf
RAIDS on PRIVATE HOMES
Latter Charge Former With Attempts
to Put Prohibition Law Into
Disrepute.

While the "wets" allege violation
of the "sanctity of the home" in the
recent raids in Seattle by Sheriff Bob
Hodge, who entered private homes
and confiscated large quantities Of
liquor, the "drys" are also condemn
ing such a policy, and the citizens
whose homes were entered have
brought suit to test the validity of
that feature of the prohibition law.
Openly charging that the brewer
les and liquor interests were behind
the recent raids on private homes in
search of contraband liquor, DR.. M.
A. Matthews, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Seattle and
one of the leaders in the dry" cam
paign, strongly condemned in his SER
mon Sunday the policy of entering
the residences of citizens to seize
personal stocks of liquor that were
not being offered for sale.
DR.. Matthews declared that the ul-
innate result of such a policy would
be to make the prohibition law odious
to the people and would bring about
its repeal. This, he declared, was the
object of those responsible for raids
recently occurring. He characterized
the policy as unfair and unwise.
Seattle is the only city in the state
in which such raids have been car
ried out and the results of the suits
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04
DEFINITE POLICY ON
DRY" LAW ADOPTED
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS OF
STATE REACH AGREEMENT
ON 80 DISPUTED POINTS.

Uniform basis upon which to en-
force disputed provisions of the pro-
hibition law was reached in a two
days conference Of 20 of the prose-
cutting attorneys Of the state with the
attorney generals department here
this week, the only one Of the main
points left unsettled being the ques-
ton whether a person may have in
his possession both the legal limit Of
whiskey and beer at the same time.
The officials disagreed on this point
and said it would have to be deter
mined by test suit.
The prosecuting attorneys, how
ever, overruled Attorney General
Tanner on his decision that a person
could get a permit for the limit Of
both beer and whiskey at the same
time, and held that the word cor" in
the law means cor" and not "and," as
the attorney general had held. This
means that the policy which Thurston
and many other counties have been
following, on the advice of the attor-
ney general, of issuing permits for
the legal limit of both beer and
whisky, will be discontinued.
The Points Decided.
Altogether some 80 questions were
disposed Of by the attorneys, def
mite policy being reached on most of
them though on several each official
was instructed to use his discretion.
They decided that:
intoxicating liquors cannot be sold
ocean-going ships, or for shipment to
Alaska.
Druggists and physicians must OBJ
tain permits.
A clergyman cannot have more
than the legal limit Of wine for sac
ramental purposes.
Habitual drunkards cannot obtain
permits.
Applicants for permits must reside
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04

are being watched by the people of
the entire state. In each instance
the liquor confscated was purchased
prior to January /, before the "dry"
law became operative and when there
was no limitation on the amount of
liquor a person could have.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04

It's easy TO change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin. but il is impossible to
initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaccol The patented
process protects thatl
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Births
BOYS

BOYS
George Gilman. .l5o Waterloo.
louis louis v,I,s IRsrnst 2g5 Aired Jos S9.r.R p
1879 Campbell; VIM " Baker. l>e
smith, Fred Woodbeck. Pa National;
VIM. G. Herr. re- Hartford Frank
Wood. Van Wormer sanltHrium John
W. slmcock, Wuman's hospital; stan
ley JaynovEki. 71b GrRndy; Ernest
T. Blew. ~ Aliendalei Laetano Leto.
1s2 Fort Casper Cortomasi, 500 Con
Philip Abote. i9i Monroe. Albert Cin-
iuch. s4S Garfield Andrew Jusczyl.
1858 Medbvryi steve kroZWorrEC ki,
153 Portland Frank Zajac, 946 Mill
andrine; George Kane, lG5 Theodore
Joseph Joszynski Posen; Mike
Tvitki, 90 Divisions George +. Kring,
al Clark steve Wavdzick, 81 Lock
blvd; Anthony Berlio, 64S Erskinc
prosts, 2ss Mcclellan; Ira W. card.
1899 Mckinley: Joseph Niemcr. 1898
Max PRUDENTIAL. 5a5 st Antoine, Har-
ry saperstein. lb9 Brewster Jack
Kunlk. i0t Benton, Joseph Nilkis.
22p Cardoni; Alexander Grsubart, N3t
Brush; Frank oleskowicz' 96 clay
GIRLS.
Bruno Ulsdowski, s6t Cheue Ralph
Gador s31 sixth: George w kiernan.
mans hospital Robert A. Green,
Woman's hospital; Joseph Piwko. 628
Medhury. Thomas Gasdowski, 7bi y.
KIRBY; George wirth, IS Richmond;
o. Palmer. 2007 Russell; Joseph v.
Clancy. % Humboldt. Alexander l.
siavin, 1b4B Mt. Elliott; Frank Low
asZ. ElliotB Vincent Gasba. 1925 Du-
bbiR Wasyl LeiEch. SO Delray; Chas
Stevens, Lonyo-rd. Lewis J. Liver
nois. 100 Ferdinand; Norris Rartho-
lemew. 6i3 Isycaste John Steberger
i2i Fischer James Johnson, 856 w
Jefferson. John JajcEyle. 533 Wosson;
IRnacy kubiak. 1899 Mckinley, Az
thony zatyracz, e40 inward; Jan Boz
20 Winter; Joseph Measel. So Noble;
Oscar Miller. 30S Winder; Charles
Collins. las Jones Joseph KRnter
w,n9Insn 9i mospltal. James - r:l.l rJa9kss9nn sn
Moran: Clarence Bsnner, 1905 Trum-
bull
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

Get tho complete IIst by mail Those
with names omitted are leading
makes sold by our friends In the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Deaths.

Mike snyder. Detroit Tubercuiosis
hospital. "a years. pulmonary tuher-
culosis, Leon Campbell. 294 4. Coluh.
bia. three months. broncho pnOu-
moniR: Gilbert Lesperence. lass Ia
creme. Edward BrubRker. SIS r..
Fort, seven months, acute bronchitis.
Eva Mary Dutton White. no vir-
Etnia Park, 80 years. cerebral apo
plexy; .Whilldin Foster. Harper hos
pital. % years senility and arterio
scierosis Emily Alderman, ii7. Twen-
tleth. IS years. arterio scierosis;
Mich Kowai. $50 Milwaukee e nine
months. acute meningitis, VIM. Fran
cts Beck Mackenzie SOS Porter. 81
years pleural eftusion Minnie Mirhn,
Heceiving hospital, tb years. mitral
iHsufhciency; Edward Jacobs, Har-
per hospital, as years. lobar pncu-
monin; Agnes TennRnt. 761 Mack, so
years. perniciOus anaemia, William
McPhail. Grace hospital 25 years.
shock and burns 10 body. Addie La
how. S8b Toledo 20 years. mitral In
sufnclency. Sigimond Kcwalazyk.
t2ts st Aubin, 90 days. broncho
pneumonia. Joitan A. ChurEay. s Ids
bon, 10 years. lobar pneumonia, Ida
Kidney. Harper hospital tW. Hrauchl.
81 wears. arterial sclcrosis. Adoiphine
Y KornowEki 239 I.awton. as years.
lobar pneumonia. Louise MintieuC,
Receiving hospital uraemic intOxica-
ti0n. Jacob Sweitzer. Detroit Tubcr-
cuiosis eanitariunl. about 27 Years.
pulmonary tuberculosis tsadore ka-
mish. Harper hospital siN months.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
LUSITANlA NOT {
COMING FRIDAY
Washington Hopes for Definite
Reply BY That
Time

WASHINGTON. Feb. Washing
ton expects to know Dy Friday or
Saturday whether Germany has seen
AZ 10 agree In full to Americas Lu-
sitania demands, or whether the i'm.
p@riai government intends In its
Forthcoming memorandum 10 seeA
further TO delay settlement through
informal conversations between Gee
retary OF State Lansing and German
Ambassador Won Bernstorn. That
ultimate acquiescence by Germany
10 inevitable continued today TO be
the firm belief IN offlciRl circles. de-
spite the grave but not serious
sItuation which Secretary Lansing
and President Wilson have said ex-
lists.
In this connection and coinciden.
iAl with the presidents statement
yesterday at Milwaukee that "there
Us no sudden crisis" and that moth
ing new has happened" the eIpia-
nation by a high state department
,oticisi OF use OF the term grave
.situation" was recalled today. This
.oficial said the Lusitania situation
could we'll be illustrated by an in.
dividuaPs illness.
There is crisis in any grave
Illness" he said. 1T Is approached
slowly but surely.
! "we expect the crisis 70 be pass
I'd safely"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Who Is Brandeis? What Is Brandeis?
Here Is What the Presidents Nom.
inee for suprsme Court ftas Done
and What He Stands for.

Here Is What the Presidents Nom.
inee for suprsms Court Aas Done
and What He stands for.
Louis ID. Brandeis, whose n0mina-
ton for the United States supreme
court r. now before the United
States senate. hRs held no once, but
during the past 10 years he has been
one OF the nations great construc-
tive statesman.
re has criticized freely, but his
criticisms were all aimel at bring.
ing about better things Years ago,
when he vigorously opposed higher
rates for the railroads. he said that
II the transportation companies
would put into practice reasonable
etficlencies they would need no rate
increase. The presidents and gen
ersl Manager laughed him to scorn,
bu, the dividend days OF this winter
Of 1916 brought TO this idea OF his
wonderful victory.
When the hard times and the war
came in 1914. the railroads were
compelled 10 put into practice the
very eflciencies suggested by Bran
deis. with the result that scores Of
them saved millions in 1918, ena-
bling them TO not only weather the
storm. but also 20 declare increased
dividends in many cases.
Find a railroad which has put into
effect the Brandeis eficiencies and
you will md n railroad With fat
earnings, good credit, and the price
OF It's stock and bonds going up.
Brandeis was one OF the first per
sons in the country TO call attention
10 the terrible mismanagement OF
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford system. He was denounced by
railroad presidents and attorneys as
The widest type or a demogogue.
After he things be declared were
true Of the New Haven had been
proved the stockholders Of the road
beseeched him 10 become one of the
trustees intrusted with the work OF
re.creating the system.
Besides his interest in railroad
management and regulation, Bran.
deis has been prominent in the ef-
forts 20 wipe out child labor. pre-
cure better hours OF employment for
working men and women, obtain
better sanitary conditions In all
lines of employment and to improve
the worklngmRu's standard OF liv-
ing.
He became interested in the work
ing hours OF women and offered TO
serve permanently without fee as
the general counsel Of the National
Consumers league In this cause
he won his case for the establish
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

acute mastoiditiS abdominal sps.rss.
Helen Takacz. Receiving hospital 2S
years. urArWlc iutuNiratIOu. Frank
Slywka. Receiving hospital, about 30
years. Intestinal obstruction Joseph
Webbsr. Receiving hospital. ~ years,
myorarditis sam SUgeTmen, ESQ Al
fred. ~ years nephriti- Thomas Joe
sip. 1913 White, ABOUT iu years. mttral
insufhCiencya Cathrrin Carah, 1902
Belyidere 56 years acute gastritis.
John A. Ldebleln. lS1 Palmer w, -3
years. StrauEulated hernia. Mabel g.
Ross $50 Moutclair. 23 years, mitral
insuffrieuCv, James McDermott. 14I3
Belvidere. 81 years, valvular disease
Of heart Robert Van Welt. 49l y Al
fred. two years, meningitis tcerehro-
spinaD Joseph Barren. -3G Clinton.
5S years, uraemia Thomas BeErow-
ski. 81 Mary's hospital, 50 years.
KanErcnc Of foot. Victor Anderson.
Receiving hospital, about IS years.
tubcrculsr broncho pneumonia, Mary
Lukawski. 90 Waldo. about "a years.
erysipeias; John A. HiNsou. Harper
hospital 5G years, acute uremia,
John NcrUicr. Sr.. 30 LeIcester-ct., 81
Years. influenza.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

ment OF 1O.hcur day for women In
Oregon and in Illinois
He interrupted the PinchOt- Bal
linger hearing FOR four days in or.
der to so to Springfield. Ill. to ar.
que. without charge, tho case in
that state His task WAS that of In.
ducing the supreme court OF Illinois
10 reverse itself. He succeeded
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

cash with order. II charged. Z
tine.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with casa; lsc II
charged. per Insertion
The above rates apply To all classi-
hcAtiona except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries Meeting Notices
and all aGn preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
chArge. HSc for IS words or less over
% words one-and d-one-third cents for
each extra Crd.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Marriage Licenses

charles " Dixon, - Hsiehe
wiadlsisw zitks. 81; Augustine
Mas samowske, 20. Mary Kobs. is.
Rene Cannon. 81; Matilda Moyant
Glenn r BeIlenir, q. Detroit, Rrr-
"a NJ. Risbe, 90, Bllssfleld
shannon s. Conelly. 30. Detroit;
iadys Rifle. is. MacOmb, IN.
Peter EibinRer. Mary Kline. ~.
Avery :. Avichouser. is: Marie F.
Rankin p Peck. 20 Mildred o'Ren-
sos ssso Z Al; &I;: g; G!I. GsrIs c9sS:, cisS.sr., is
Joseph LApham. s2. Northviue;
.Icy Cogsdell. Is. same.
Hugo A soherSer. 20. Elizabeth II
s,snislaw wysickI, su Eorneis
Walter Degrandchamp. %. Half
.ay. Gertrude Harrington. ls, De-
Emil surza. gs Emilia Capencian.
John Gross. 80. Eeorss Margaret
iIsroid sTsiing. az Esther Lind
t'ronislaw Kalinoslsi 80 Anna Ban
8, 90.
ifsdward Leiscntrott. Is. Ciella NJ
tlier, 26
PIetro Morslio. 2s. Maria BAtteata,
lisorge W. Edmonds. "a; Mary A..
Bride. a.
Mike Louczyk, 81. Helen slsben-
N. 20
Vaeob Draczvnskj. 81. Wyandotte;
try Sfachiska. %, same
Milan Mcldrum. 80. Maggie Kline,
fitR David. IS saveta stefan. 3s
teon Frtske. - Wyandotte; Bessie
tbs. ig ROmulus
fsofgc schmidt 81. Mary Gerhardt.
rse shunstail. Ia uetroit Helen
r -. Altoona. Ia.
lEde D.. Chope. 20. cleveland. Ella
Ueelier. %, same
4 ward Coiburn. 20, Lillian Cooke,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

HELP WANrED-FEHALE.
UTSIfyyASgI.p urapt.d r,r rr-fa,-
RANT '.l nI7nn I.lNer-
f--1-TI-D\r -ITCT ----T - --r- 90
A--,,. -, -, 60 MN ~.
G-TITI[- ---TI7T----- -------,- r-- r.-----
worE t6i savgrf.sTtt
C7T7 CO., --T---I ------------I. ----7
plain COON mo- washing o' ifoN-
COON CrpT ro, ,,e,,.r,T f,-,T,g.,,-g,,I-
can ~ ~ ttl,i,ar,,
RKGT7I1r PIANO T-T-CTIT - -
Iesscns--Tstonis sILo,i - prnut.-
Sgi5-J Ss Br6sSway BS ''y ~""''' c
--eL-------------------------.-.---- let
WANTED - Young lady to
NVt.ot, cal,as D1,Iy IN Maroon
l-I'J -, ~ SOii'
CaDle-DraDer Co, Vermont
OIL NTo,.lr,otto
anu NdI queIIc'
-, ,---7,77 - 80, -----.-----
" Must be hustlers. D'Layeiie Corset
GO, cortland. y
WOMAN or cirl for general house
i3lo-R.
----------
" ~ ifif I'm ''i'' "a W.. $50 'h'
housrWoFk, Fhoue Norm '-NN-J.
-
WAIT Rl.SS. 81 congress east
49, -,--,-,--- -, -,
w y y J. Z. .lI-',lIl lo 20 nouSeN No5 X IN
morn nkS 10, 7ihall l"IniiS HU"t1r.
west Eucl'a
EAIEltl ID Fb dlShW8sher wanted
soy NIall'I
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

Brandeis testified a yeas ago be-
fore the United States commission
on industrial relations He said no
believed the great corporations tend
ed 10 degenerate the type OF labor.
For their refusal to treat with or
ganized labor ne likened the direct.
ors OF the United States Steel cor.
porstions 20 the emperor of Russia.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
ron sALE-MIscELGANEous.
LING'S LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.

LING'S LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.
Get tho complete list by mail Those
with names omitted are leading
makes sold by our friends in the
Easy terms Of rental or sale
Milton, In fine condition. sweet
cInngb = Warren
kTakaucr, entirely rshnished. el5
schiller Bachmanu, like new. 1873
Buardman 4 Gray ....-......... lg9
Decker Bros NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l25
Kingston. returned rental ...... 10
'.'..-......... ...'.''. -
-------s ................-. ...,.... -
Newly & Evurs ane tone...,. 240
Newby * Evans, good as new. 2g0
Grovesteen & Fuller. old and
poor .ss... .s',....... .s..-..s cN
Nelson, entirely new. w.......... 1870
kurtz Bros, used less than s 80
CloHgh & warfen............. wr;eni........... $50
Fobart NJ Cable full size. 10
Crown concert used .....,,.., 240
NcWby a. Evans, concert used 5So
Weber Bros, returned rental. 20
KTakauer, finest style Of this
artistic make. ..s.......''.. 9tU
Kohler = Campbell ;:,......... 90
LING PIANO HOUSE
(The Oldest)
IS Library cor. Grand River
ave z. over Macauley's book store.
STORAGE furniture, nearly new. bar
gain price. sumner Co. Mich a. 4th.
CELEBRATED VosE PIANO--was
S3So. now only $50; splendid rose
wood: beautifully rehnished; thor
oughly overhauied; sweet pure
tone small payments Call or write
at once GRiNNELL BROS, 2i5
Woodward