davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

The voters of the state will very
likely appreciate, at this time, the
expressions of Republicans on the
record of Governor Philip and his
administration
Most prominent among these is
Attorney General Walter c. Owen,
Republican candidate for Attorney
General on the same ticket as Gov
ernor Philip. In a speech delivered
on February 22nd, last, at Madison,
he said of the action of Governor
Philip in appointing M. B. Rosen-
berry as a member of the Supreme
Court:
"He used the power of appoint
ment, not in the interest of, nor to
represent the sentiment of the
citizens of this state, but to promote
his individual political fortunes, and
to smoother out an embarrassing sit
uation that was confronting him.
This appointment was conceived in
secret and given birth in the dead
of night. The people awoke in the
W ullu tIdL ONC1 AlSuI o.
Justice of the Supreme Court had
resigned and his successor had been
appointed. The people were ig~
nored. They were not consulted,
nor were they even given an OPP
portunity to petition. 1t was
wanton and ruthless exercise of pow
er that cannot be too severely con-
demned. The people should resent
this sort of an attitude on the part
of their public servants at the ear
Hest opportunity"
Mr.. Owen also gave this appre-
citation of the present Governor and
his followers:
"On a platform Of business man
agement this administration came
into power and proceeded to kick
out of Office true, tried and efficient
officers as fast as the opportunities
offered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

Mr. Williams brought out the fact
that up to October II, total Of ST.
018, 900 advance taxes had been paid
into the state treasury, which are not
due until November /. Of this
amount, the st. Paul Railroad Co. has
paid in total of $500, 900; the North
western, 100000; the 500, 1885,,
600; and the Northern Pacific, $23-
O52.
why" asked Mr. Williams, "was
it that the St. Paul Railroad Co. paid
in the bulk of these taxes?
EDO you suppose it was because the
Philip administration strengthened
the law, authorizing the railroad
commission to charge what cost it
desired for track elevation and side
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

track changes to municipalities? By
SO doing it made certain that Mil
Waukee taxpayers must pay $1,000
900 to the ST. Paul Railroad Co. for
elevation Of it's tracks in that city.
WAS the argument advanced by
other railroads that thus far the ST.
Paul has profited greater than the
other roads from the work Of your
administration and thus should now
bear the largest part of the advance
tax payments, by which it is hoped
the facts as to the condition of the
State Treasury will be kept from the
people and thus prevent an avalanche
of public indignation from driving out
of power an administration which has
so close and intimate connection with
railroad heads and which has given
so freely and generously everything
the railroads asked or wanted in spe-
cial legislation?
I'm an official communication"
said Mr.. Williams, Governor Philip
sent to the legislature, dated May IS,
1915, he said:
borrowing money from one fund
for the benefit of another, or borrow
ing of banks by state boards or de-
partments, or borrowing, i'm effect, by
The payments by the different roal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

The Oshkosh Northwestern,
one of the most influential Re-
publican newspapers in the
state, said of Governor Philip,
during the recent primary:
eff God, in his infinite wis
dom, should aff1ict us with an
other term for this man, it
would be a calamity for the
whole state, calamity, the
results Of which would out
live the present generation.
The Northwestern expressed
itself after primary as follows:
''The Northwestern con-
siders Mr.. Philip the most
dangerous foe to popular gov
eminent in the state of Wis
consin. It has said so during
the campaign and it says so
now that D1r. Philip is to be
the Republican standard-bear-
er until the election in November.
(Which would be the most
dangerous to the principles of
good government, a man like
Philip, who has shown in
every official act since he was
inaugurated that he is an en-
envy Of the people and the
friend of the big corporations,
or a Democrat like Mr.. Will
liams, who represents the
liberal Progressive Democratic
party?
eff the great mass of Repub-
licans in the state want to re-
buke the Mephistopheles who
is temporarily at the head, let
them plump their votes solidly
for Burt Williams of Ashland"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

spring gifts; s head of roam and red
filly, months to one year old they are
extra good, their sire is a grandson of
the great show bnll Avendale; bred
r. F. BRUNKER & Sons, Belleview
Stock Farm, Ridgeway, Wis.
G.. z. FINNEGAN, Auctioneer.
J. T. PAUL.. Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
BULLETIN
SALE OF PURE BRED STOCK

R. F. Brunker and Sons will sell SO
head of high classed Poland China and
II head of Short Horn cattle, all pedi-
greed stock on Thursday, October 26,
1916, commencing at one o'clock, on
their farm five miles south of Ridgeway,
Wis, on usual sale terms. They are as
follows:
Is yearling boars among, them prize
winners in the show ring.
20 early big type spring boars; II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

securing advance tax payments, l.
contrary to the spirit of the constit~'
ton and should be discontinued
Ponder over this emphatic state
ment. Here is the governor, year
ago, telling the legislature that tC
borrow money by securing advance
tax payments was contrary to t..
spirit of the constitution and shoul(
be discontinued.
"Yet when he is in a serious pre-
dicament, facing an empty genera.
fund, he does exactly what he Go
nounced a year ago; he violates tic
spirit Of the constitution by getting
the railroads to make advance tax
payments of $4,000 in one week S
time SO on October 1, his business ad'
ministration could meet it's pay rol!
could there be any more hypoc-
risy than this; could there be more
inconsistency and shame in state ad
ministratiOn than to officially RECORD
denunciation of practices that vo
late the spirit Of our constitution
and then for the same administrative
the same governor, to carry out O.,
actly the same practices himself, VIE;
the only motive is to save disgrace
humiliation and defeat at the han1
of the people of Wisconsin?
''In other words, all the argume,+'
advanced by Governor Philip tra'
his administration had reduced ta1 g
for all the people, and that it has
conducted state affairs economic.lly
are now exploded and exposed by *
one sensational and unansWerable &c
velopment that had it not been 70
the three great railroads furnish4n
a great sum of money the last wee
in September to protect his adm Il,
istration, it would be today in self.
confessed bankruptcy before the vHt.
ers of Wisconsin, disgraced and Ii
inflated
eff some Of the state employees, ~.
October 1st, had failed to get the.
regular monthly salary, Governu
Philip would have fallen from IL
p6u0Sjdl VI GCOuOuly duC 0IlClouCI
state government; he would be
broken idol, shattered and disgra~
and this one simple fact would lc
his pledges and promises exposed :;
shams and fakes.
Governor Philip attempts
dodge responsibility for the long r2c
ord Of tax reductions, tax favors *
special legislation that I have shr'rr
his administration has given SO f--~a.
ly and generously, unmindful of t.
rights or interests of the people
Wisconsin, to the railroad corro
lions and other big interests, by eve!
ing the real issues and humoroue'
declaring that l am digging into t
legislative waste basket for materia
If Governor Philip is so adverse i,
having the legislative record of -
administration discussed, then :,
him explain something that is n
taken out of the legislative was
basket, but which concerns his o.
office and that of his own administ7
ton in the record of the past fe-
weeks"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
WILLIAMS TO Phillip.


to advance railroad stated III
the legislature changed
mind
e. not, why have permitted administration to
railroad weeks before it is
g. have egimately reduced have run state
affairs lege, would the
era these advance
payments
did three railroads "happen these large
the time the
roll October l?
8. the railroads?
railroad officials
letter?
make public letters show
Why the St Paul Railway Co. already paid in 100000
the Northwestern only 100000?
this the beneficiary be-
administration?
compelled spirit the consti
a the
legislature May 1915 by securing advance payments?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
.REPUoL'G,,.,l OPINIONS
, OF GOVERNOR Phillip
Condemned BY Leading Republicans
As False Prophet And As
Against the Public
Interest
SOUGHT TO BREAK DOWN Eff
FICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT

Oshkosh Northwestern Says Election
Would Prove Calamity For the
Whole State, the Results of Which
Would Outlive the Present Gene
ration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
For SaIe---A Good Nine Room House

in the 1st ward. Lot 210Nl20. Good location
electric lights; hot water furnace; bathroom
closets in each bed room: good barn. Inquire
of GEORGE WOOLRlCH. 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

Pover Wis, October 16 Declaring that e of Wisconsin,
would be bankruptcy had the railroad rushed
the relief of the Philip administration by paying 100000
November weeks ADVANCE Burt Williams democratic
here today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
RAILROADS SAVED STATE FROM GOING BANKRUPT

Ralr9a1
In taxes n
Bills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
BARGAIN

We have near Mineral Point fine Upright
Piano which we will sell you for the unpaid
balance due on it. Terms can be arranged to
suit you. WISCONSIN Music Co.
70 N Carol ST., Madison Wis.
Look over the Want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
EXPOSES ECONOMY CLAIM OF Philip.

Williams Asks Advance Made
A of Presen
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
WHEAT DOWN,
CORN FIRM
Strong Bearish Movement and
Favorable Weather Offset
Prices

CHICAGO. May l6.--The wheat
market was down Monday. despite
activity OF bulls who raided the mar,
kei after early declines with heavy
buying. A srrong hsarish movement
and favorable weather reports Offset
the buying and prices continued 10
drop. May wheat was on SIC. a.
sl.l5 -, July down Use. at sll6 IS.
september down 7sc, az SILL SIS
Corn developed a firm undertone
al the opening. but weakened as
large offerings wer, thrown on the
market. May was down $50. a.
1884; July down S-Sc. al 7ie. Sep
TENDER down 5-Sc. az 5Sc-
Oats, easy N the opening. was in
fuenced by the Weakness in other
cereals. and May and July futures
were down May was down 7-Sc, al
Is 5-Sc July down lee, at ~ sc:
September unchanged az SO Sac.
Provisions were higher because OF
a strong hog market
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
CHALMERS-SIX
is PATHFINDER
FOR JULY TOUR

President W. W. Smith. of the
National Parks Highway asSocia.
ton has announced the selection OF
q Chalmers Stl0 r p. N. "Six.S0''
ca as the pathfinder for the so
ciabiiity tour from Minneapolis 10
fellowst Dn- National park Next
week this car will leave the Twin
Cities for tn. nine days hike across
The northwest. FIVE passengers be.
ne carried Three newspaper writ.
era viii make the trip. and will
leave MIrnePpoll- Saturday. May 10.
The 'our will not be run until
July. the American Automobile as
ISOLATION sanction calling for the
start on July 20. The Chalmers
3400 r r. m. viii go over the route
twice and mark II so that SEIZED
ule OF al out 20 miles per hour will
be possible In July. Tho selection
CT the Chalmers is a compliment to
the power of the remarkable engine
and the easy riding qualities OF the
car for the tour will traverse part
OF the wonderful mountain region
OF the northwest in addition 10
crossing the prairie wheat lands of
Dakota.
The tentative plan OF the tour
calls for the first night stop a,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
7in1ken Bearings Make
HuQe MILEAGE Record

That big mileage records may
convey to the minds OF motor car
owners the service rendered by the
anti'friction bearings on their cars.
1t Is very necessary that the exact
location OF the bearings be told and
that the kind OF service under which
the bearings performed their work
he also given. For instance. bear.
ings in hard service points. namely
the front wheels, pinion shaft. rear
wheels or diiYerential. are points OF
bearing installation where service
counts.
Any gooo anttfriction bearing will
last the life OF the car on the fan
shaft. in the magnetic. etc. but II
takes a mighty good bearing Ia
stand up for 10000 miles in the
United States mail service in the
hardest service points without need
ing replacement. Here Is the state.
ment OF one user:
"on Dec. 20. 1911. | put 1872
model Abbott ~ in the mail service
In Detroit. This car Was In contir.-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

uous service up to and including
Sept. I, 1918. making the car In ser.
vice just three years. eight months
and 10 days. In that time the car
covered over 100000 miles of the
hardest kind OF motor car service.
banging TO and fro from the post.
once to the depots. carrying from
500 TO 5000 pounds Of mail. Re-
member, this car was an ordinary
pleasure car ntted with q mail-car.
rying body. The Thinker bearings
I'm the front wheels. rear wheels, pin
ion shaft and on each side of the
differential had no other care or ct.
tention than occasional oiling ana
adjustments when necessary. and
when the car was taken out OF this
service the bearings were. no far
as I could sec. in Just a. good con-
dition as the day the car went into
service. l believe this TO be quite
COOL record. and know the mileage
To De correct. Tor ! kept careful rec
ords OF the mileage and upkeep cost
per mile OF every car I had in ser.
vice"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
:. s. STEEL
LOOKS UP
X 1vnaees Sharply In Late Ses-
sion; Motor and Rail
Issues Good

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
5xtrk Evening Sun financial review
'11onday said:
TO what extent. II any, the sharp
sQoturn IN security prices today was
~ rejection OF Saturdays remark
oble demonstration for preparedness
~ dtficuit to say. but there was dis
Doaition In speculative circles 10 ut
tribute an influence To the impress
'Sive spectacle. And the argument
= not without piansibilIty. for on
end on for year or more certain
'1pfuential traders have maintained
that the country's pitiful weakness
served az special restraining In
1ueuce among Investors.
III can scarcely be said that there
49, any very pronounced enlarge
'1pent OF public participation today
md the dealings appeared TO be
.1nrEely professional But speculative
oGntiraent was much more hopefully
lnclfned than for many weeks past
"Activity conferred largely upon
motor stocks and special'ies at the
sou4set. but the railway issues and
q particular Reading. Canadian Pa /,
,ci5c and Norfolk < Western were |
6lSung. AS tho session progressed
activity Increased and the trading
bsoadened materially.
y ~United States Steel opened frae.
tjouaIly higher. but was not con-
oDjcuous untii the early session was
Wt1l advanced. when ii was taken
q hand and advanced rapidly under
octlye professional buying. The up
1u1n In the market leader was the
niEnai for renewed energy in which
reetty much the entire list parsict
patsd-.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
7al1aoa1] FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Lei
'STOREKEEPERS OF
THE RAILWAYS
ARE IN SESSION

Three hundred storekeepcrs, mem
hers of the Railway Storekeepers
association. met in the Statler at 10
o'clock. Monday morning. for the
opening meeting. They represent
railroads IN the United States, Can
ada and some OF the European coun'
tries. The convention will be In
So sslon for three days.
The utilization OF scrap material
viii be the most important topic OF
discussion. Railroads waste great
amounts OF material that might be
used. the storekeepers agree, and
they Will consider means OF effect
iug saving.
Each year the railway storekeep-
ers buy more than $1,000. 200, OOo
worth OF supplies. This gives an
idea OF the immense amount of bust
less transacted. and ne magnitude
OF the questions to be discussed in
convention
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Marriage Licenses

Elrl~r p Johnson. -. Emma V.
Jacob EothberE. %. Detroit. Esth-
- Goodman. q. Monticello
Dewitt. q.
Georss I. C. FeIdman. 20 Isabelle
walter 1. Tappan. 81. zola l. Ray.
Jacob Eothberg. %. Detroit. Esth-
f.adwie Day. Is, Emily zimmer-
Arthur Kempe. 20. Rubie Fulton.
raul {. Frlske. 20 Frances VI
Siirca \ Harris. 20. Toledo. Myrtle
\ CoUks0n. -, same.
walter Jsgocdzinski. 81; Agnieska
Belssia~ Murzevski. y: Mary chr
Jesse r Eoberts. g. Detroit. Julia
Stevenson. - East 81 Louis
Joseph Wojciechowski. Il; Mary
norman y. Anderson. q. Tresa
Charles A. starr. -. Nettle oliver.
ANTHONY Dotiar. 20 Vera Kant
Edward Markham. 20. Helene orln.
Josees NJ. RyOacs. %. Mary ziel-
Arthur Iornfeit. % Anna Rut-
william Lsmnek. %; Emily Roca,.
George e. Teller. q Margaret Had
otto Anderson. 81. Alma vainio. 81.
Warren May. 81, Margaret Hirsch.
John Maryas. %. Stella Tuleczka,
Hans Jaeger. -, Mary Francis. "a
- haa - -
Martin Rapp p. katherine Fish
Korstsnty .Tr.piak. -. Bronislawa
FLOYD 4. Morse. IS; Elsie Franks
Frank PrIntz. "a. stella Frankie
John EIuwkA. 90. Pauline szcscp-
N' Wsit.r Ko.bbe. % Detroit. Aman-
ia Gall. %. Saline. Mich.
+ julius Hsnke, rs. Rosalia Richert.
Gordon AaItsy. %. Toledo; Lucia
Louis smidt. Is. Elizabeth Macy.
Arthur c. Girsn. 80. Toledo: Cola
Max RubenstsIn. ~. silva syowski
chris, Helm. 60: Mabel Helm, IS
+ Joseph Ellis. IS. Fanny Hslperin'
Ray r. Wilhelm, %; Elsie straub
Loo Krajewska, 81. Clara Palow-
+ sky. ~
John Machlik. %; Frances Turow-
ski 10. $50 "a
Joseph Owczarek. 20; Wanda koz'
Wafer stanieckl. %; Sophie Kos
Z Trndie Baliy, %. Marie Bagley. ~
Tony Carbon. "a; Rosie Carbon. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
LOCAL MARKET
IS VERY STRONG
REQ Car and Truck Lead Ad-
vance; All Motor Stocks
Are Active

In marked contrast 10 the usuaI
Monday morning. the Detroit Stock
exchange went through an extraor
diuarily busy session. with REQ Car
and REQ Truck, IS well as other
motor stocks. climbing by leaps and
bounds.
Car vas quoted from ~ 70 IS,
with the majority Of the sales at
"A I.2. After the call, 100 shares
sold az a. 81.
Truck ia following Cars lead.
and. Monday morning. was selling
at 30 3-4 and 81. or | IA points
above Saturday. II was bid for AZ
So i-s AZ noon. and there were no
offerings
Paige-Detrolt new stock. which
went on the exchange when as II
issued" was quoted from 80 to 81.
Packard common was bid AZ 100.
or I'VE points higher than on Sa'ur-
day. II has been advancing during
the last week al about Ave points a
day.
Wolverine Cement is stronger.
with 3 "a bid None is offered. the
last reported having been made az
. Ga.
Chevrolet common vas quoted
Monday for the FIRST time on the
Detroit exchange II went on the
board from rs 20 as Sales were
made at 223 IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mitch. May i5--f'lose
Liverpool came ig With a firm corn
market and $50 change IN "artL
Early wires brought nothing - an
lacked amin alton
TIE feeling in wheat Is hullish be-
cause the acreage - short ana olt-
look fsTnrs a small crop. bur TINS
rain over the southwest The VIM
ter wheat section OF the sn@thW est
has bad abundant moisture and a
FAIR rroo is now almost assured This
20 the market The EFR@n buzz ~
also practically cur ~ the way ana
this leaves the bulls Depending on
the HeSSian rs Damage has been
trade are believers ia higher prices
RearS think the present price dts
counts TIRE ~ in5urF and trust TO
heavy stot X ana Toe@rat" export
demand 10 make holders let 90
Liverpool reports A moderate de-
mard for present needs and active
future buVlng Distant Offers are
faw ard hrm Cash wheat ~ quiet
and stocks ARE Increasing recent ar
rivals have been large and sgcraSe 2
room - srarce ON the other hand
the continent needs wheat and bsy-
ing - quite 4ctivs. Dr. IL belize 81
recent ~ontir-ntal purchases nave
beer large for future delivery.
WoFl!-S EXPORT show a faliiuG 80
hut wheat Ia passage is IN reaFir@
cash wheat IN The lietroit market -
IN good demand au6 miEE ere turn
ing out r great deal 20 rpUr.
The market was duii ard weak All
session. closing lr lower Tor cash
wheat AND - lower for y No tdtAr- 2.
Oats anil rDrr declined &C. The
other coarse -rsins ard seeds RsTe
steady and Juii
Aondavs wseat quotations: cash
No : red. s. - July opened Without
a -.
ti-s September. gpeuet at 81 -3H
sIl7
Len, 7N ,~.,,n~ -
Oats. standard. g. ter $50. . white.
4sia asked $50 white. 4f+e q 81 q.
Rye Cash No =. 41c.
Beans immediate. rrowpt and
MAY shipr'4nt. 1913 Jure. 81.
seeds Prime rcd clover End Prime
american visible TIpPlly. dscrea >
corn. .H9. nee vu cats. f5s. ZOO hti
Wheat ON ga ftsgo Increased 19S.-
GOO DO. last week and IL now 5s,7li.-
WoriTs wheat exports last week
prore i2.0i eDa tu. azairst 1872
e93 bu e week ago and III $4,000 bu.
frims-f wheat receipts Monday
we're 10000 bu against i,F7i.'e9
Etptr,s p rnsat aud aour Mon
day. 1884 Geo bu
Receir.s ~ wheat Monday ru-
futh, SO cars Ea'-sf - year ago.
MINNEAPOLIS. t3s cars. AGAINST -fs
Wlnulueg SIC CARS. against ftf.
Chicago. 50 cars against 81 soutn-
west. $40 9ne bu. against -te. 910 bu
MONDAY included eco hgIs. ~ Sour. 5
cars ~ wheat. 20 - com and 20 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Births
-.
RNYS

solomon Bortx 1855 Division: Yakon
Fntsk. Coz Garfield clifford Lacquer.
1875 MAXWELL: Jacob stuiprich, 1873
Maxwell William Seer-Id, 1904 East
Grand blvd Friedrich Lechel SIS
Regular Iohn W Bower. iR7 wind--
mncr" John Liponsky, 81 White; Andi
TiPilc. isi Solyay; Fred ~. Eidmer.
1857 Canton, Henry Oldenhouse, Car
RE Aach.r De keyral. sss LeMsy:
Wlllisn q. Brytmsysr. Grace hospt.
tel John ZafArana, So RusseN; Emu !
Kaiser 80 Military John Nesre ..
Fifteenth. Robert Iarkin. 1852 Field
John J Boyle. 1859 Helen Thomas
p. Mcclure, @32? Woodward; Frank
szyrnar ski, ~ Grandy. Nike Arika,
J. Alevandrine Max r. kGbin. 1905
Twenty AHA. Alfred l. Glover. lss
Locust.
Wniciech SikGra. 514 Mitchell. VIM
cent stanek.. $50 GARFIELD Leon Mar
ciSKak. a0a Mitchell. stephen pehow-
skl @s5 Cannsld, Elmer ;. crpcker'
ltI5 Twenty- 'gurth; william Rsde
der. sI5 Beiyjdere Edmund Niche
wlcx $50 Dubois. Charles G.. VAIN
VIII IT. i53 Crane. John Zieiinskt
So Aedbury Harry I. wilson, ltS
ed Sis ggto Constantine. S1s Erakinei
Harry 2. Montgomery. go Townsend
Harry tnhau, 500 CAMERON Benja-
MN ai@H. ~ pstrn,iaf' MA Ia Ti 81.
1897 Helen Frank Grews. 2fi Ante
tam. John II. CzernlAk ~ Ots! VIII
liam " Weeks. 80 Wheslock: Henry
r. Monroe. ass Hague; John Zafara'
ma sac Russell franklin HargraVe
,@fg McDouEali Edward VI Schwcyrs
SO Garland. William Farr IL KugS
Wrrb@rt Haun go John n; William
T. Eieiuer Woman's hospital, John
keera. 1887. Michigan Charles Il
Fielder s. Agsr Max Nintz, Provi.
dsare hospital Nathan standler. 3l-
Watson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Staples, Mini. second at Fargo. N.
y. third AT Bismarck. N. D.. fourth
81 Dickinson. n. D., NTH at Nc
dora. ~ H.. sixth NJ Miles City
Mont. seventh at Forsythe. Mont
eighth 4, Billings. Mont, and ninth
ut livingston. Mont. Entrance 10
the park will be made At Gardiner
on the tenth day.
The Chalmers pathfnding car left
detroit FOR Minneapolis, Monday
morning. |, il under the direction
Of Homer c George. OF the adver.
Using department. and W. II.
Crooks C the engineering division.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Bankers Finance Company.

A syndicate OF bankers compris-
ing Chandler a Co. Inc, and Cas-
sett & Co. OF Philadelphia, and Mer-
rill. Lynch 4 Co.. OF New York. are
financing the Acme Tea Co. Inc. Of
Philadelphia. . uew company that
Is being organized to take over all
the business. assets. and goodwill
OF the present Acme Tea Co. II 10
expected that an underwriting syn.
dictate will be formed TO offer the
securities OF the new company. The
Acme Tea Co. conducts q chain Of
i23 stores in Philadelphia and near.
by cities.