davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

Fairbanks have telegraphed me they Intend to file a petition for my re- nomination as delegate and if they do so l shall, at my earliest conven- ienee, send you speeches for distri- button as suggested. Please be kind enough to say to the people of Nome for me that if congress adjourns in time and l can do so I shall come to Nome to visit them this fall but if it hangs on for an unusual length of time l may not be able to come. Whether l do or not l stand ready to do Whatever l can at any time to as- sist in the development of the Sew ard peninsula.
 In the matter of your Nome harbor project, l will not quit until you get what you ought to have. We may have rebuffs from time to time and there may be those who decline to help us but we will continue the effort until "' 6'' Aht dppiopilitlOH ana the mar bor You may pledge me to that ex- tent 10 the people of Nome. I shall write you again soon about these mat ters. Very truly yours,
 JAMES WICKERSHAM,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

The mail from the Latouche was all distributed at the postoffice before 7 o'clock this afternoon. The Kougarok mail arrived yesterday The outgoing Council and Kougarok mails will be- forwarded tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24
NEWS NOTES

the title of certain Kougarok mining properties concerning which there IS a dispute. The case was not con- cluded. only the essential evidence be- ing taken after which the court ad- journed. The matter VII be argued later. James was attending the trial as witness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

Quite number of local anglers visited the creeks yesterday but are reported to have had but poor sue cess as the trout are still scarce. A number of the fishermen landed some salmon but the game fish are not much in evidence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

The heavy surf arising yesterday stopped the work of unloading the oil steamer Porter. Up to a late hour this afternoon the surf was still too high to permit resumption.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24
Pacific News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-The big lumber boat, Shuna Yak is a total loss, according to information receiv- ed here from Monterey last night. Parties arriving at that point from the scene of the wreck near Point Sur report that the big steamer is now badly broken and twisted as a
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

Nothing has been heard of the La touche today but the steamer is ex- pected to arrive here from St. Michael tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

During the heaviest part of the blow today dory belonging to the schooner Challenge was washed ashore near the life saving station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

Cables from Seattle today state that the umatilla is scheduled to depart for Bering sea tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing-Reasonable rates as- sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-24

Reports from Council City today say that the new semi Diesel engine has been installed on the Blue Goose dredge and the machine is now run- ming, but not steadily as the new engine is not tuned up yet. The Hume dredge on Crooked creek is re- ported to have finished at the present location and is being dismantled preparatory to being moved to the mouth of Melsing creek. It is not the intention to move more than the ma chinery equipment and a new barge is being constructed on Melsing. The Warm creek and Elkhorn dredges are reported running and the Camp creek dredge of the Uplift Mining Company is expected to start in few days. There is very little mining going on outside of the dredging operations. One outfit is working on Ophir creek near the mouth and a few small out fits are scattered around the country at various points. Spencer is report cd to have installed a drill on Basin creek and will prospect seven or eight claims with view to placing dredge thereon if the ground is found 10 warrant it. The ground is located about two miles from Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30
OLD CALIFORNIA DAYS.

A California correspondent writes us Una, I4e Hes seen in .44e papers that Jlm Glllls tA1ark IWaIns "Irutnlui Juhles") Look several hundred dbl lars rom hls ground oa Jackass Hill JIm owns most or JacKas3 Hlll. Our correspondent continues as follows:
 Tn carry aays the stage road passed Jims house, or cab.n, 1 should say. 1he old miners make sourdough bread make il rise, but it would not, so he saiG, I'll make you rise, durn you.
 14e put the pan out unuer the oak that covered the stage road and put a SUCK Cl g.aat powuer unuer it. AS d resuI1 tne uougn hung all ger the l.mDS of the tree. The stage came along Io~d.u Wl.h eas s.ern MoLl@n ana tenueI iee., looking TOT any oid cur.- os4ty anu about as gullibIe as ducks. A lauy asked J4m what k.nd of tree it Was lJlln IS d sober iaceu. ory ll1rl. and he SaIu, Mauain. that IS bread tree.' Really. is that bread we see?
 Oh, yes, Sad Jlm, you can take 1t m your hanuS and work 1t into bread.
 Whereupon she took some or 1t and believed, and told everywhere about JIm Giils bread tree oa Jackass Hill. Old Jlm is as dry as ever and an old bachelor about 65 years of age. Jim lives most of the time at hotel in Sonora. Every Sunday he takes crowd of women aamlrers to dinner. and he amuses them with his dry ex- .rayagances Of early days. He keeps the whole dining room in an uproar. and many go there to eat just to hear him. Mark Twain's cabin on Jackass till is preserved. many going to look. for curiosity sake. Mark played poker here in Jimtown ia early days in the Bella Union saloon-it Is a saloon 70. day."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

ue rlea,eu anu then hnished and hnaiiy 10 be operated skillfully. Lxen,s seem to prove that the Ger lIla.i s.IuIy IS tne couGIvrpart or cep.lon Was rIsnt, tnat Is, it was Lvuuuea on unI,ersal svrvice; IL was was sAkes.su Io 0o; ana moss tm. porlan. VI al Lhs a1my As coLAAllan~. ,u ry Lusn wno lvoA HAT, Tar ane.lu snu rrsr~ts Tor every con.iageney. | Ae te.1 u.ss al lne a1-.ine moulu n~,s s..A~: :A <. Ivu. l4aa nVl ueeu io. k4~.,4...oAs l....ue An tne even. oI ., ,.~.~,.. ~...~.. s-eA.4eu o4Ily reniOseit Lua1..AD. iI-e NS.,..lS tne ptssens A.,....,...ea M 4.vuI......... ....iAios D~ i.l4v,,n AaVI.I lIie UI.uA u4SapS.Iiss re- SNnU Uu n~ae ou. 6IIvusn Ian De per .e.,-u l.! Une mno lo.4o"s escn hAose, I.4..p 4.,,I4~., ~ s..O" lA.-. |, h~'' .-.4..y Col.4~s Al n~f~, Ie4..AoisSA.Aen.~ .~ ..pp~.,f .....S, Ja,. .,s one "ouia su.- L4.se .ney Mouiu De .AeIu~u. Aau tne ,.Aule ...l4y v4 4u,us.oIi s"eepS aefoas .l.... .uu..A. J.s. sS cUi .s..Ais anu e,,nI, s,s ...e iISul.4.n5 tue pasSeS vher . Ivns, Al..t, DS..oii. 1iue th~ I.I..4IS IA...e u0s occupied DuSiiafeS,
 I ~ .....l l. .o4..s tna \. IS undressing .o n...Sn II.S ou,SVlAle hioLn ois- uu~u all c..r4, ,4Iles out lne,r plans on scuSuule lillle. Il luey even' appfoAi- hlu.e IL, lilos alt suo"Ins sucn d niSii ,.OeIse 4oI~oISn1 pviAeSsion oi oi ...4..-a..on, ..uu Ieooul ee4 4uiIiesS inat =. ,,vula se~la I4o one couiu withhold ..u....4a..on. One asp-el ol tne pro unery tl4al Due44s4esl Wouta be n IIe.l.As.n nt.nl,S ,vusty IS ouu. Neither tne Sle4l....lA L~nelaI s...ii nor seny o,ner n4sn eoiAll..aila mas ntlnereto ih- uu.s,Su 4n 4o4eS..s.s. 1ney nave kept Ill.lr pIaAs seGlel. 1ne lacI Iiidl it Was uvue in Ln4s case SeenIS to sug- sesl, d sa.n.cal mod or the German hlgn colnIA..nu, q sort ol con.siIipl l, Us when l.l4Ster or chess says 10 g Iuun. pIaSeI, aM gong 10 check ms.e Sou all seven moves, You may move wn.re you Wal but aIler my se,e.I.u hove you Will not De ap!e 10 ulake anoLner. Ii tue GermanS uo as luey say they will on tnis oc. cas4on Lnelr sell -conuuence will show as almost sublime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

The general staff of :he Teutonic allies stated officially. as told in the Nugget last Monday, that the Ger mans would capture Bucharest on Thursday. Yesterdays news showed tha: they were only 30 miles from the city and going fast. Apparently they are on schedule time and to an ob- server without bias 1t seems nothing short of marvellous that this should be so. At the time :he forecast was made the general staff of course knew that lon Mackensen was to cross the Danube south of Bucharest and that more German forces were going to break over the Roumanian frontier ia support of Van Falken- haynes army which was spreading out fanwise and advancing on Bu. chares,. The developments of the
 past two days have shown great rapidity of movement on the part of the Germans. Some of Germany's critics have laughed at the goose step of her soldiers as mechanical and it may be so but some of the other movements of the German army also seem to have mechanical precision such as ts expected from a perfectly working machine. A nasehaas has to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

GLOBE. Ariz.-A serious gasoline shortage on the tac4tic coast, the
 .lect of winch would extend through ut the entire country during :he next year. ~as predic.ed-Aere today turing the closing sessions of the
 18th meedng or tne Amorican lnsi-
 ute of Mlnng Eng g.n.ers, assembled n Arizona throughout this week.
 w. R. Hamilton of San Francisco presented the gasoline industry data 10 the eng .neers. According to Mr. Hamilton the only possible means ot increasing gasoline production are by increased proaucuon of either hgit oil casing head gasoline. lowering the grade of market gasoline. or by suc- cess4ul innovations in refining meth ods. Most of these solutions Mr. Hamilton explained as impracticable
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairinH for Ladies and GenllemeA. We make and repair furs. First ,lass workmanship. Modern methods and prompt Service. Once a customer always customer. Give us your work Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

March 4, 1917. falls on a Sunday. and on that day President Wilson's term expires. constructively speaking. A. his second Inauguration will not occur until the next day. Secretary Lansing will be the casual and titular president for one day. Had poor. defeatsd Bill Bryan thought of this he would have held on to his job as secrv .ary oi state at any cost and :eal,%ed hjo lifetime dream to be s.', Jident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30
GASOLINE SHOR TAGE AND SIGNS .6F GOOD COAL DISCUSSED BY
 fxPERTS

in the immediate future. although stating that, by lowering the gra1e, production could be increased 3U to 5. percent. He attributed the future gasoline shortage to aecreased pro- auction of rehnable oil. the decease amounting to 6,000,000 barrels in 1915, steadily increasing consumption, .hl discontinuance of imports and the neavy exports due to the war de- mands.
 During the coures of today's meet .ng the mining engineers heard the value of chemistry to the coal mining industry in paper by Edwin M. Chance. Mr. Chances conclusions showed that Americans have ia the past been purchasing coal on its looks rather than becaues of it's heat ing power. He made public results ot experiments which showed dull ap- bearing coal to have better heating and burning properties than the bright coals which have formerly de- manded premiums in the market. It is said that this discovery will great ly help to offset the cost of coal pro- duction without materially increasing the costs to the consumer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

The Kansas City Star suggests that il Great Britain wan.s to punish mighty crack at the kaiser she will accept friendly advIce and turn the Emerald Isle over to Germany for colony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

The New York World says that it is one of the ironle5 of our brief span of life that the confederated club or the land have hired hall so big they can't hear them- selves talk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

We lead in quality and prices. 0snts Furnishings and Fur Goods. Full line Air o Lite Lamps. Full line Steam Hose. Full line of Flash Lights and Batter es.
 Hand Sleds. all kinds.
 Portelein Bath Tubs.
 New Furniture just arrived. Doors. Windows and building paper Eureka. Hipress and U. s. Roets ard Packs.
 New Stoves and Ranges. New Rugs. Springs and Mattresses. New Oil Cloth and linoieum. New and complete stock Hardware. Nations and Toys, full line. Complete Camp and Household Goods.
 Very cheap at HolT's Bargain Store. let Main 6. New and Second Hand. "Watch us Grow"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

Pat Scott has resigned his position as manager of the A. B. Club at Ju- neau, and will take charge f'he boxing classes at the Seattle Athletic Club. which place he occupied before coming to Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

Villa is following Trevino and His soil. If they all come far enough and cross the Rio Grande, two or three tall Texan policemen will just nat uially sIep up and grab Villa md wiring his neck for him and that will be the end of the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

Undoubted there is a strong senti- meat that the government should take a firm and resolule position in de, Ing with the nations not able to figh. us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

Marked copies of the papers show ing the need for aviators on the Mex. icon boruer snould be sent 10 those Americans now tigntilg so gslllan-ly in the aviation corps of the allies,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

Snow replaced water in Main street. Winstead, Conn.,, when Mrs. J. H. Snow moved into Henry H. Waters former house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

It is suggested that perhaps the highest eAploslVe in Europe Is Max milan halden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 30, 1916.

The German food dictator has aoth- ing to uo wlth .he trusslan diet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

Copy for regular advertisements musl hs 10 by lU clock on the day ct publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30
PHONE MAlN A.

Entered as strond class matter Feb 28. lyU7. al the postothcs at Nome. Alnsku. under the Act of Congress os March, ls7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

Nome Weekly :;ugxet. l month. .sOe hulne Weekly Nugget. l year. .$S.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (lssued Annually ln October.) Price per copy. mailed .............S ..Ssc Rates for advertising space In any of tls s'cNx publications wiu be nasds known on zppllcatloR-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
kIn AuvAIise,I }

Nome Daily Nugget l month. V f.'a
 kuIns DaIlS NusErL, uionths lv Vo Nom. DaIly Nugget. year. .zvOe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

Western in two places.
Mrs. Bridget O'Brien, so, 1925 E.
91st, died suddenly after card game.
Dan Riley, 10, convicted of muir
dering John MOzier, sentenced to IA
years. Took new trial Second trial
resulted in his getting sentence of
35 years.
Mrs. Sophie Bernard, 452o Grand
blvd, sister and mother reused from
bed by robbers, who took $1,000 in
diamonds from fingers and got $50
cash.
Heirs of Edw. Balm, Kenosha man.
Ufacturer of wagons, who grew
wealthy on civil war contracts, got
81, 585,145 each.
Milwaukee police decide Karl
Kooch, Chicago man found in river
with hands loosely wired together,
was suicide.
Police arrested six alleged pick
pockets in loop.
Two Chicago lawyers, VIM. E.
Kelley and VIM. G. 'cHabeas Cor
pUs" Anderson, ordered disbarred by
supreme court.
Gas explosion blew roof off Abbott
AlkaIoidaI Co.'S plant, 4753 Ravens
wood av.
Marvin Hughitt, chairman board
of directors, Northwestern road,
grew so tired of first vacation in 20
years that he is coming back to work
from California in special train.
Corporation counsel ruled that GER
tificates of death signed by osteopa-
thic physicians are illegal because
they are not licensed physicians.
|. c. railroad wins case in supreme
court and will pay 100000 year
less taxes than state demanded.
1000 clerks, station agents, etc., of
Northwestern road granted $5-a-
month raise.
$4,000 apartment hotel to be
built at Greenwich and Brentwood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Will O'BTien dead. Jumped from
9Th floor of Stag hotel p W. Van
Buren,.
Judge Cooper ordered P. M. Kelly,
head of Kankakee asylum, to appear
with patient alleged to be wTongfully
committed.
Judge Macdonald asked for imme-
date trial by Atty's Erbstein and
O'Donnen, charged with perjury.
Judge Heap withheld decision in
cases of John LaBow and three 9TH
ers till Saturday. Charged with col
Iecting vice tribute.
States Atty Hoyne wants grand
Jury to indict Maurice Hennessey for
swearing falsely to bond.
John Hopkins, former mayor, ar
rested for speeding
Carl Ribe, 3, 1856 S. Crawford aV.,
badly hurt. Fell from second floor
porch.
DR.. Duncan Robertson, dentist,
sued for $4,000 by Louisa Hirsch.
Alleged malpractice.
CoroneT's jury recommended ar
rest of unidentified slayers of Steph-
en- NOvak, saloOnkeeper, VINO es-
capped.
STANDBY WaIozak, s706 Exchange
aV., arrested on serious charge Of
Louise Hossman, 7842 Marquette I'd.
Harry MiIIigan, mgr, slightly hunt,
10 girls scared. Gas tank exploded.
A. Schwertz, cleaning shop.
Edwin orpet, father of boy held for
murder, sued for $4,000. SANDER
charged by John Tiplady.
Mayor restored saloon licenses to
]. McDonough, 1890 N. Franklin;
Jos. Rudman, 1900 S. Morgan; Sam
uel Goldberg, 500 n. Clark; Henry |
Groth, AIS E. SD.
Members of Chi. Teachers Fed. |
elated to learn that teachers in |
washington and New York have ap-
piled for charters in the American |
e
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
NOTED DOCTORS
COMING IN JUNE

For the first time Detroit pulpits
will be filled by physicians on June
IL. which Is TO be known as Pub.
lie health" Sunday. The American
Medical association convention will
be opened here at that time with Q
probable attendance OF 5000 peo-
pie. 5000 Of whom will be doctors
and surgeons. The speakers who
will occupy the pulpits will be OF
national reputation and each an au'
thority In his special line. Proven
tive medicine and public health Will
be- the basis OF all the addresses.
The convention will close June
Is. with a public health parade and
a mass meeting in the Lyceum the
alter. al which such noted doctors
rs Surgeon Gen Blue OF the U. 8.
army. Surgeon-Gen. Gorgas. OF the
Panama canal. DIR. w. j. Mayo, OF
Minnesota. and 1T. Herman Biggs,
health commissioner of New York
state. will speak.
The annual election OF ofhcers for
the Wayne County Medical ssso-
citation was held Monday evening
and the following were elected.
President, Dr. J. A. Mcmillan; vice
president. Dr.. c. d. Brooks: secre-
tary. Dr. II. r. Carstens; trustee
for Ave years. DR.. Angus Mclean.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
HOLD.UP TRIO
BEAT VICTIM

Joseph Treafount. OF No. 100 Ly
man.pl.. reported to the police that
he Was attacked. late Monday night
At Osklsnd-ave. and East Grand
blvd. by three young men who tried
to rob him. He said they were
frightened away after striking HIN
on the head with . club. Treafount
was taken to the Chene-st. police
station. and his wound was dressed
by q police surgeon.
Attacked NJ Tllinois-st. and Gran
dy-ave., Monday night, by two young
men. Walter Kusick, OF No. 54s Su'
perior.st.. was cut about the head
and shoulders and taken to the city
receiving hospital. Edward Slova
Is years old, OF No. i39 Grandy.
ave. and Norman Moebs. rs years
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
DRY SQUADRONS
TO PUT IN BUSY
WEEK IN STATE

County rallies for organising the
state campaign aSainst saloons will
be conducted by the sastern Michi
gan dying squadron. Nay Is. al
Caro-: May 10. Sandushy; May %
Bad Axe. and May -, saginaw. The
Saginaw meetings win - held. one
In the Afternoon In the Y. N. c. A.,
the other In the evening. In the
Congregational church. At Caro- and
Sandusky banQuets win b held al
. y. m. and ~ Bad Axe q luncheon
will be given In the Methodist
church. The speakers fos all these
meetings will be ex-Congrsssman J.
ID. Botkin. OF Kansas; Edwin Simp-
sou. OF Detroit. and Dr.. Lncy Kirk
Peel. of Ohio. Workers win be-
chosen in each county. with q sspa.
rate township chairman to be di.
rected by an executive committee.
The western Michigan Ayins
squadron will conduct rallies - fol-
lows: May rs. Psaesksy: Nay IL.
Rellaire: May 10. Kalkaska: NAY
is. Lake City; Nay -. Muskeson:
May ~. Northport. and May Is.
Frankfort The speakers win be
Grant NJ. Hudson. Mrs. e. l. Cal
kins. H. r. Pattensill and the Rev.
Russell X. Bready.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
LIGHT BAGGAGE
LEADS TO ARREST

While the accommodations now
enjoyed by one Lee Smith are not
quite as pretentious as those from
which he recently moved. he does
not have to pay any more for them
than he did for his previous guar
tiers.
smith IL now enjoying the hos
pitaiity OF the city Jail, following
his recent transfer from the Hotel
Cadillac to the municipalities un-
popular but usually well-flled rooms.
Smith. claiming TO be a dentist,
went TO the Cadillac. Friday. and
after registering. confded to the
clerk that he would take room
for the night. but would like TO re
serve a sample room for the dis
play Of his dentists supply stock
on the following day. The next
morning. after leaving the hotel for
q walk. a porter was sent 10 change
his baggage to the new room.
The baggage" consisted of one
rather decrepit-appearing travelling
bag. which was suspiciously light In
weight to contain the personal be
Ion gings Of q thriving young dentist
The porter investigated and found
that the bag contained but one col
lar. nothing more.
Investigation revealed the fact
also that Mr.. Smiths sample
trunks" had not yet arrived. SC
when the young man returned he
was directed to the city bastile
under the escort OF an accommo
dating gentleman in blue and brass
buttons, where the clerk Is not so
scrupulous about small matters like
baggage.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
MANY WILL
ATTEND CAMP
300 Detroit Citizens to Receive
Military Instruction at Fort
Ben jamin Harrison

Instruction In military maneuver:
will be given more than 500 Detroit
men this summer when the regular
army instruction camp Is opened a.
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, near In
dianapolis. Permission 10 the men
10 leave their places OF employment
and attend the training camps 10
receive instruction that win prepare
them for actual service IN the army
in time OF war has been given by -
Detroit firms and by $50 firms
throughout the country.
The concerns granting this privi'
lege viii permit the men to remain
away from their positions for the
full period OF four weeks, which Is
necessary for a course In training
without loss of salary and with no
preiudice 10 their own advancement
Beside the camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison there will be- other and
similar ones at points throughout
the country.
A movement IL on foot at the pres
ent time for the purpose of having
the government assist in the train
ing of the citizen soldiery by pay
ing the camp expenses and for the
uniforms. II the movement should
be successful. however, the funds
would not be available for use this
year. but will assist materially In
the training camp idea
for coming years. T. A. Sumner, OF
No. 1876 JefYerson-ave.. Is secretary
of the military training organization.
and is in charge of local activities
The following Arms have declared
heir intention TO permit a reasona'
Bile number Of their employees TO at
END the camps and will grant TO
such employees four weeks leave OF
absence for this purpose without
prejudice TO their advancement and
without loss Of salary.
Chalmers Motor Co. ". n. Edgar
son. Aucticdh nnuAoeoi ~,
ard Motar Car Co. Russell Wheel 4
Foundry Co.. Detroit United Rail-
way. Michigan State Telephone Co.
Solvay Process CO., First 4 Old De-
troit National bank. Parke-Davis 4
CO.. Dodge brothers. Conner Mfg.
Co.. Detroit Princess Mfg. Co. Burn
ham. Stoepei 4 Co.. Stormfeltz-Love-
lev Co, Detroit Twist Drill Co. Ho-
mer Warren & Co. Detroit Trust
Co.. the Michigan Stove Co., Hudson
Motor Car Co.. Detroit Oak Betting
Co.. Bull Sons Co. Bull Malleabie
Co., J. L. Hudson Co, Standard Acct
dent Insurance Co, A. Krolik 4 Co,
and ID. NJ. Ferry 4 Co.