davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
ENJOYABLE CELEBRATION
 OF GLORIOUS FOURTH
 AT CREEK METROPOLIS

Despite occasional showers, which inter fered somewhat with the carrying out of the program, and swarms of mosqultos and gnats which brought discomfort and irrita tion to the holiday crowds, the celebration of the Fourth of July at Flat was splen- did success, and throughout the day the creek city was crowded with visitors enjoy ing to the utmost the holiday fun.
 The day began with promsics of ideal weather conditions, but late in the afternoon showers drove the crowds to shelter. The program was carried out Ill its entirety however, and the closing sports events while viewed by the crowds mainly from distant shelter, were among the most in tcresting of the day.
 As in all public celebrations in this dis trct, the crowds were somewhat slow in gathering for the exercises and 1t was fully 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the chair man of the day Dr. Moore, introduced A. M. Kilgore to make the oration of the oc- casion. A grandstand had been erected on the ball grounds, and this was completely occupied, while scores stood on the field to listen to the address.
 A Splendid Address
 Professor Kilgore took for the subject of his address "The Development of Democ- racy.' After a few introductory remarks as to what constituted the usual Fourth of July address, MT. Klgore plunged into his subject He traced throughout history the growth and development of democratic ideals, and pointed out the bearing which different epochs and historical events had in bringing to fruiton the principles em- bodied in the Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the United States. He drew lessons from the various important events in American history, and showed their effect on our present laws and instltu- tions The speaker, while not contenGing that our system of government was perfect, and while admitting that abuses of power still existed, maintained that the rem edies were in the hands of the people them selves. His peroration was all eloquent effort, and at its conclusion he was roundly applauded
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

The outlying creeks had many representa- tives present, but owing to the fact that most of the operators were constrained to there was no general shutdown of the therew as no general shutdown of the mines Many of the miners mushed many miles after the days work was done to be present at the evening features of the pro gram.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
The SpOrts Proqram

George Mutch!er as chairman of the sports committee then announced the com mencemcnt of that part of the exercises ~i,h the ladies' race.
 There were three contestants for this event The first prize $1O, WAS won by Mss A. M Floan, and the second prize of 8 was won by Mrs Ed King
 Boys Race R. J. Rivers first l55t, Peter Bagoy second l22j0l.
 Girls Race Charlotte Iorvat first lz500l, Esther Strandberg second l$2.50l j; Florence King third, lzI00), Della Me DowtlI fourth t5I00.,
 Three-Ie2ged Race The first prize, $lO, was won by Jack MutchI5r and George Kay; the second S5.GO, by Ralph and V R. Riv' CTS. two youngsters who, insplte of the efforts of the spectators to secure a hanGi- cap for them insisted on running on equal terms with the men. And at that their adult opponents only noscd out on them by a very narrow margin.
 Ladies Egg Race Iirs R. Lowrie won first prize $l0, and Miss 4. M. EIoan sec Cnd $j
 Ladies' Nail-driving Contest The first prize SI0. was won by Mrs F. D. Carter and the second, s. by Mrs Henry Riley This event brought out several contestants end developed much deHter'ty among the fair sex in this useful pioneer accomplish ment. And there were no 'busted' fingers either.
 Horse Race George MutchIer, riding Billy" won the purse of s75, beating "Gcldie," ridden by Mead Maynard, in two heats out of three.
 Mule Race Dave Mueller won two straight heats, and was awarded the prize If S50. Nile Bozich was second, Ieager third, Maynard fourth and Jack Mutchler fifth. The above are the names of the jockeys not the mules.
 Tug-of-War The team explained by Fred Dicksen won first money, $S5, from Martin Jogephsons team, which was given the sec rnd ,ri 70 of &il0
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

There was a special meeting of the Linn burger Club in honor of the occasion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Many small wagers were made on the horse and mule races, and certain leading jeweIer and well-known mining man have aroused a suspicion in the minds of several members of the fair sex that they were made the victims of bunko game. In comparing notes two ladies stoutly main tain that although they bet on different horses they both lost There were only two horses in the race. A favorite method of the amateur book-makers seems to have been to give the would-be bettors the choice of horses. In the event that they picked
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
> O O @ 8 o o o o @ o @ o {
PLAYGROUND NOTES
J, Q @ Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .

O @ @ 9 @ @ 9 @ @ @ o o @ 9 o O
The Carnival moves to the play
grounds next week and the premier
attraction for the children of Dickin-
son, for the balance of the summer, is
bound to be the play grounds.
Although the play grounds have
been open since Monday few children
know that it is once more under
supervised direction. Mr.. Hodge has
taken advantage of the light attend
ance due to the carnival and now has
practically everything ready and in
good order for a summe of real play.
A large new sand bin has been put
in and filled with q lot Of nice clean
sand. A number Of distractions have
have been removed and fine regula-
ton sized play ground ball diamond
has been layed out. The volley ball
courts, etc., have all been remarked
and some of the apparatus shifted. A
quantity of new play ground balls,
dodge balls and vollcy balls, have
been ordered and are expected any
day now.
The hours for supervised play will
be from 2:45 till dark, that is during
the next two weeks as the summer
school is in session and the grounds
can not be used till school is dis
missed at 2:45. However, equipment
may be secured from Mr.. Hodge and
used on an adjoining field any time
after 9 o'clock in the morning. The
grounds will be open all day at the
close of the summer school session.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
LOCAL NEWS

Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
GRAIN INSURANCE. The Orchard
Agency covers insurance on grain in
the granaries. The rate is very low.
7-S-2t
Chas. S. Fisher of ~ miles north
of Zenith expected to leave for home
today after a several days visit in
the city with his brother, William
Fisher. The former is farming his
brothers land in connection with his
own, but devotes most of his time to
stock raising, particularly horses.
The past week he sold his Jersey
cows and is now planning on starting
a herd of white face cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler and
family, who autoed to Bismarck on
Sunday returned Wednesday, enjoy
ing a very delightful trip. They were
accorded a most hospitable reception
and the ~lieutenants' quarters were
turned ovcr to them. 1t was Com
pany KS turn to stand guard, while
they were at camp one evening and
as they were making their way city,
ward just before the gates closed,
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

Insure your crops in the Pioneer
Hail Insurance agency in Stark
companies. M. L. Mcbride, Dickin-
son. 6-3-tf
For Sale-A brick house at 446
| Sims St.-adv. 3-18-5mop
A carload OF Ford cars just re-
ceived. See Guy Hunter, Dickinson.
adv. 12-25-tf
Land For Sale-Farm of six adj
joining quarters on Green river, To-
Gated 16 miles northwest of Dickin-
son aid II miles directly north Of
South Heart. Will sell by quarters,
if desired. Thoroughly improved
with all necessary buildings and farm
equipment. This seasons crop of
260 acres, farm machinery and stock
may be included in the deal. Joe
Luptak, Box so, South Heart, N.
D. 5-13-2mo. p
Girl Wanted-Competent girl for
general housework. Good wages.
Mrs. H. C. Berry. G-24-tf
For Sale-At $23 per acre at at
easy terms, my section of land eight
miles west of Dickinson. The land is
designated as sec. 2%9-140-97. John
Marsh, Dickinson, N. D. 6-24-5p
Place your farm loan with the Mer.
chants Loan & Securities Co., a com:
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
sOn.-adv. 12-19-tf
Used Automobile For Sale--In good
condition. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
5-13-n
If you have any old magazines or
papers to dispose of call 1852 J.. Cliff
Students desiring to take up uni
versity n high school branches dur
ing the summer, will communicate
with Frederick M. Noa through Supt.
Wards office or at the Scheeler
hotel. 5-13-4p
TAKEN UP-At my place 32-13o-9S,
south of Zenith, one white face heifer,
branded M over X On left ribs. Owner
prove property and pay charges. Andrew
S%orenson. 6-24-3tp
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
JEWISH WORKS FOR
A PLAIN MERGER

Wildwood, N. J.-What is consid-
cred the first definite step to harmon
izc the various actions among the
American Jews who are interested in
the movement for the solution of the
Jewish question abroad after the war,
was taken by the American Confer
ence of the Rabbits today. The COM
mittee voted in it's recommendation to
send more delegates to the conference
Of the American Jewish Committee
conference at New York July 10th.
A resolution to bring them together
was adopted. A special committee of
seven, of whom four are to be the
delegates at the New York confer
ence, were appointed to confer not
only with any. future meeting OF the
conference, but with any other con-
ference held by the Rabbis.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08

they were ordered to halt by a num-
Der of ferocious guards, among whom
could be distinguished Lyall B.
Merry, Mossis Wassem and VIM.
Danish. However, when they ascer-
tanned who the occupants of the car
were, there was a general handshak-
ing and the guests allowed to pass
unmolested. A great many from this
city are planning on going to Bis
marck via auto but Mr.. Butler would
not advise it just at present as the
Missouri river is exceedingly high
and t~reacherous with logs and debris.
They had quite a scare themselves
and the river was not so high at that
time.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08

Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
THE SAME A FOR
LESS MONEY
WHAT THE x w PRICE
INCLUDES

Iong.stroke; high speed, fourcylinder motor;
s to so miles on high gear; 20 to rs miles to the
gallon of gasoline (average).
Irreversible steering gear; automatic motor
fabrication by splash and pump; 800 to 1000 miles
per gallon of oil.
Thermo-syphon cooling.
A running-in-ol clutch, so smooth as to make
tne driving of a novice as free from gear.clashing
and from sudden jerks as that Of a seasoned driver.
Tall, narrow, racing type Maxwell-made radiator.
Maxwell-made axles-1-beam front and SEMI
floating rear; highest quality heat-treated alleged
steel.
Gasoline tank in cowl; short. accessible gas line
to carburetor.
Maxwell-made stream-linc body; yell finished
in every detail. Deep. comfortable upholstery.
80 < 80 tires all around, uon-skid on rear;
average life 5000 to 10000 miles. Demountable
rims.
Tire carrier at rear, with extra rim.
Substantial, Maxwell made crowned tenders and
linoleum-covered running boards.
Electric starter, electric lights. electric horn.
High Tension Magnetic. an independent source
Of ignition.
One-man Top with quick-adiustable curtains
storm proof.
Rain-vision, adjustable, ventilating windshield.
High grade speedometer.
The Maxwell Touring Car is a full fve-passenger
car. Every Maxwell model seats comfortably the
number of passengers which it is rated to carry.
Compare these Maxwell features svith
those of cars selling at higher prices.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
DICKINSON BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION

Stock holders will please remember
that July dues must be paid on or be-
in each month, after that hour a fine
of 3 per cent will be added.
The association can take care of
local loans. Applicants must report
at once for July amounts.
JOHN ORCHARD, Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
MADE HAPPY

Aaker's Business College received
fifteen requests for office help last
week, and sent the following into
fine positions: Misses Spolander,
Crawford, Nermo, Engebretson, Hof,
Glorvigen, Shaw and Mr.. Remboldt,
Hanson and Bcrge. Send for catal-
og to A. B. c., Fargo, N. D., also a
Gas Tractor and Auto course catalog.
adv. 7-8-1t
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08

New attractive and nifty spring
suits for high school boys at The
Hub. 3-25-h
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08

STRAYED-From Dickinson one roam
mare, four years Of age, harnessed.
slight collar sore on right shoulder and
wound. on inside left hind foot. Louie
Broadman, Dickinson. 6-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
''WeII, Should Say
sGets.IF DOES Work"
"Look a There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars, look at it! Land Of
the Twin Why. just loo at it! That
corn. came right off.-just like peel
Ing bananas. Put your finger on my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

lives and property, and. through pre-
ventive measures. the reduction OF
insurance rates.
Seventy Ave per cent OF our nros
are proventable. declared State Fire
Marshal John winship. OF Caro-. He
indorssd Chief McCarty's opinion
that all IRE chiefs should also b
authorised TO act as deputy Ere mar.
shals.
Fire chiefs should be granted the
power to remove Are hazards" said
the speaker. and they should be
backed up. Public sentiment must
be aroused In me matter Of snfprc-
ing the IRE laws. There should be
an educational campaign for tire pre-
vention. and II should start with the
children.
TN some OF the old countries they
have laws teaching methods Of pre-
venting nres. In the state OF Iowa
they use an elementary text book
on the subject in the public schools.
| an not advocating any elaborate
curriculum in our primary schools.
but the children should be instruct
ed in Are prevention IL minutes
every week OF the school year. AT
er all. Are prevention 10 the exer-
else OF nothing but little common
sense"
Charles A. Watson, who resigned
from Truck No. .. Detroit. IL years
ago, and who was deputy sheriff
under Henry Dickson, got the SEES
sion of 10 an enthusiastic start by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

convention OF the Michigan State
Flremen's association.
The veteran fre lighter. who Is
chief OF the Fremont department
and has attended every convention
~ the organization since It's incep-
ton. beginning in Bay City. read a
paper which he frst presented be
fore the League Of Michigan NUM-
cipalities. In Bay City. two weeks
ago. Several Michigan mayors were
present at that meeting.
In his paper. Chief Mccarty urged
the necessity OF using more energy
common sense and money TO pro
vide means 70 prevent the starting
Of fres. He said the chiefs OF de-
partments should have authority TO
inspect property conditions and
work hand-in.hand In that matter
with the state and local are mar
shsls
The cities can we'll AFFORD TO pay
little extra for this work" said
McCarty. This inspection should
not be confined 10 business dis
,ricts. The residential districts OF
Bay City are inspected, and you
would be surprised 20 see how the
women cooperate in the matter"
At the league meeting in Bay
city. he committee on resolutions
adopted resolution 10 send three
or more delegates 10 the present
lremen's convention. and urge the
revival OF city ordinances looking to
better FIRE protection, the saving OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
S t a t e Fire Marshal
Urges Greater Power
for Chiefs
STATES OLDEST
FIREMAN SPEAKS
Memorial Service, On
Tuesday Night, Is
Impressive

The buildings burned In the Unit
ed States each year would make a
flaming line from Chicago 10 New
York city. and the figure represent
ed by the financial loss is enough 10
build a Panama canal in less than
a year" declared Henry McCarty,
Michigan's oldest fireman. wednes-
day morning. in ;he second days
session OF the forty-second annual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

,-.., -l,-, :. .C.,, - ,hn
n's spnn'u "
"'"''
Il heard Charlie ana MS pal ION
Hogan sing ehA' soi'e s"s
convention 20 years ago Whispered
An upstate DELEGATE Watson, VINO
has been credited with having sung
Harry Dtckson into the sherifrs Of
.,-,s s.... ...a~.
ace. also related humorous stoncs
In italian dialect
III i"''~i ~
In the afternoon the ladies In ct
,. 80. ,x
tenuahco onJoyeo Try "VA1ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
BATTERY co.
INCORPORATES

Detroit Field Artillery association
win be The legal name Of Battery c.
which he's applied In LAnsing for a
charter under ehe Jaws covering cor
porations not organized for pc
cuniary proft.
IN stating the objects OF the nsso-
citation the application included the
cisuse. 10 disseminate knowledge
about military Affairs, and. in gen
srai, TO AROUSE interest In the neces-
sity for adequate military pr
paredness for the United States"
The association sxpsots 70 have
no trouble In obtaining . charter.
Following are the directors: Capt
Yred NJ. Alssr, Charles II. Oxford.
Capt. william 3. RoeeveAr. Jr..
Lieut.. Charles A. Testsrs and Dewey
Halpin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Sugar Market

s.sar-Correetea daily or w. IL
Edgar 4 son Crystal dominosx. lib.
,llsS DC, s-le: pi;sS;, EAsis tab
, ,s:s; 8SNx e eS, iSs 1885, ss S9sI
ara powdered, ts.tS; granulated. OK
In bulk, isos. sranulated. ,s-le. cot
tons ss.I5; crystal domino srAn. Z
10. and 5-lb. cartons, IN cases, SeSs;
crystal domino gran. RF cases ls.a5;
S. No !. = es, 10. !. IS; No. !. ,.ss,
No ! T,so; No Rs :. is'sis1 20 w." iiI;
i ~ iO No. ia. , fs No il. rsS; No,
Is. $50: non,easinHf miA'y y5sss' -:
Do as 20 case. tt.ie par eAs~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
.soRBIyo PRIsTx-


Caaaed Gooss-.Apples 1913
ey Maine. Sis. standard. g.. Table
beets. sl25Gll0 Peas Fancy early
June. $3.50. stant irts. L.. Salmon,
tall, $3.50. fat pILsr. Sc. Tomssoes,
tl35 Marrowtat peas. VI early
June, $50, siftr' Early June. ttO
per dor.
sacks Bran. SEA standar. n.AtItngs
S25: nne mlddlings. sst- cracked
corn, $40; orn and oal choD. i:s ton.
Fiour--Johbins prices: hest Michi-
eai patent. $500: second patent. 1870;
straight, $3.50. pure, rye. j.. spr'ns
patent. $3.50 per Dbl IN paper SACKS.
boiled lin seed. 7sc gal IN barrel lots
headilght S2c. :errectioE. sse: pal
acme, le.9c: RED crown gasoline. isc
per gal.
Har iwnre-Nans. s7,sc rtg base;
annealed wire. s2.s0 per bTndl-: gal
vaniz-d barbed wire. r-poia;- ~.
gauge. $50: 27.gause. sslO; as
gauge. s535; 3O-gange. s. So per cwt,:
Ruin bron2sd axes. Single handled.
$3.50: double. si250 per doZ. ols K
sheet metal, 22 and 2igaUge, IS "a /.
2s-rauge, $3.50. 27-Gauge. S35S as
gauge, 1910 per cw.. Carriage bolts,
small. soc 10 and OF. large, 20 aud
OF; machine bolts. small so, 10
and 10 on large tOc 10 and ) OF list.
Hides-No. / cu-ed hides. Stc; No.
1 green hides. sc. No. | cured bulls
lac: No. ! green bulls. ioc; No. l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

car lots Z. o. b.. petroft: M. tim
othy. ssi Sogsa. atanasro y:noo,ssy.
No. 4 timothy. SisIls, E.o. mixed.
Si5.soGIs, No. mixed. s.,Ql7; NJ.
| clover. f1sGit: rye slrew 81 soQs;
wheat aud oat straw. $500 per
I.rmon.-ssSoTs per b6x.
Limes-sl.1OGl.3b Ter 100.
Melons - Rockyfords. Standards,
s. 25q4S0 crate. watermelons $50
soc each.
Observation-Disclosures. tTt75 box
Valencias s3.b0ut per BOX
Onions-TsNBs Berr1udaA yellow.
Oalons-Southern. 1918 per 100 lbs;
spanish. si.15 per box
rinesppIes-s7.Tsgs per crate;
81 2SuI'75 doz.. Floridas. f39t case.
Potntoes-New southern, ~ Dbl.
Poultry-Broiters, 25Q2Sc; medium
hens lTqlsc. stays le3l- geese.
II di2c; DUCKS. 1910 2ec -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

cured y.. KIP 'ss % ar:in is: :s;
No. 1 green rurrsin. isci No. 1 cured
s.if: ISL 80 Srs's s.;f: ' stJ. No Is. I
No. taiiow. Sc: No. . taliow. 10; No.
I hides, ic OF No. kip and calf,
ihc OF, sheepskin fas TO amount OF
wooD, soc assoc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
AppIss--New. sI.7Sa2 per box. IS 2
$50 per Dbl

Appiss--New. ,I.7Saa per box. IS q
$50 per Dbl
Deasnss-oood shipping stock.
u.2SVz per bunch
bssries-rpisckberries. ,5759i per
bu; hnckieberries. S4.5sdi75 per bu.
ease; black raspberries. is-qts.. 81. IS
"a; red raspberriea. 2i-qts., $50 $50.
California Fruits-Plums. n.ISG
ass; pears. 32.75 - per box.
Ca.Iiaewes--si.so Si.Ib per box.
York. isMc; SWISS. aea Soc; imported
lSc: lib. ishc; brick cream. 1874 c;
long horns. ls*o; daisies. lSh q
.I 1ks.sss ss n.oai.Sc per IS
), cssssss.--Red. ,a2saaSo per a.
Dr~ssed Calves Fancy country,
dressed. 1eG lie. common. li915c 10.
s.fS per crate. 4oc basket radishes.
&C per. bunch: parsley. e5qSoc doz.
cucunbers. dollhouse. 500 SIC doz.
hothouse tomatoes. l2dleAc To-: car
vots. 15c doc: head lettuce, $3.50 bu
wax beans. $2.50I275 bu.; green
beans. S2Ge35 bu.; green peas. sl.7j
az bu.: watereress, 25p 30c doz.;
green onions, ibGisc doz; green
4SG s0c per doz.: green onions. 1870
he dos; green corn, NQ&5o Dbl.
BoDey-Fancy white. new. IeH17c:
amber, 1oVlle h.; extracted. 10 SC
nsy-Detroit shippers m. nav,ns
the following prices Tor taIed nay IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

SINCLAIR & COULS,
420 Dime Bank Bldg.
f. l.. SPRAGUE,
1855 Penobscot Bldg.
w. E. MOSS & CO.,
TOO Union Trust Bldg.
w. A. HAMLIN & CO.,
506 Penobscot Bldg.
CARLYLE & POVAH,
606 Penobscot Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
MARINE NOTES

TIE steamer Octorara locked At the
Great Lake. Transit COS docks, al
ths foot Of Cass-aye, Tuesday night.
bound ,or Buffalo with capacity
passenger list The Octara 10 one
o. tho three steamers recently pur-
chased from the old Anchor line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
7aea3a67 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS


Marqustts; william Lsnders, Muske-
Ions Gay Cook. Plsinwell; CHIEF geo
Wallis Saginaw; John w; BouEhneI,
shelby; James Patton. Shelby, former
and Peter Teiiman. Cheboygan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

troit when the n. Il c. steamer City
81 Detroit III blew cylinder hoAd
Monday night was transferred TO the
cay - Cleyvland Tuesday night and
rroce al ed 10 the eastern gateway
The freight department OF the u. Il
c IL thus trying 20 double gp" in
an Effort TO move freight that would
have otherwise been delayed -
hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

LEWIS G. GORTON,
1413 Majestic Bldg.
GEORGE M. WEST & CO..
go Union Trust Bldg.
E. E. MacCRONE & co.
217 Dime Bank Bldg.
w. F.. REILLY & CO.,
1905 Penobscot Bldg.
JOEL STOCKARD & CO.,
519 Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

F. K. PELTON & CO.,
1860 Penobscot Bldg.
A. w. WALLACE & CO.
214 Dime Bank Bldg.
ii. w. NOBLE & CO.,
314 Dime Bank Bldg.
w. II. ROSE & CO.,
719 Dime Bank Bldg.
w. A. NEER & CO.,
248 Penobscot Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Is Commission men had no changes In
the price list To suggest this morn
ina. This hot weather naturslS
aHscting the berry crop TO some eA,
fent. The fruit shows the lack OF
n,oiefure. the berries are ripenlng
rapidly, and prospects are that the
oeason will be over unusually early.
Receipts are liberal, but are eiesn-
Ing up regularly at steady prices
yesterday on hot weather. Poultry
and dressed calves are frm and po-
totoes are easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

The city OF Detroit III. her shat
tered cylinder head repaired. was
xpttlng ID steam "Wednesday noon 20
resume her scheduled run 20 RUt-
ralo, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

weak spots are po<sd N the mar
ket Railroad labor dtuation 10 stu
a factor. Believed the matter viii
be submittsd 70 arbitration and that
no strike VIII take place.