davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

lish be heard down BEAUFORT way.
Even the churches bear this same
front of secret watchfulness, from the
Chapel of the Ursulines on the hill,
built in 1641, twice burned and three
times reconstructed, where sleeps
Montcalm after the fever Of battle, to
Notre Dame des Victories, least al
tered of ALL standing in the lower
town, it's cross aloft to the winds that
welcome the Jack as once they fiaunt-
ed the Fleur de Lis.
The English cathedral, built in 1904,
seems older than its years, carrying as
it does the SCARED battle flags of the
old Sixty-ninth, flags that saw Bala-
klava, and that were replaced by new
ones presented in 1870 by Prince Ar
thur. Today, as duke of Connaught, he
annually takes his seat inside the gold
en- rails of his pew in the gallery to
listen to service during the time he
lives at the citadel.
Hard by the cathedral is the duke Of
Kent's house, where Queen Victoria's
father spent three winters in the sew
enteen nineties, to the great fiuttering
of Quebec society. Almost across the
street is the quaint little white house
where Montcalm died. The visitor
who is wise enough to knock at the
door, take look at the famous paint
ing of the hero which goes with the
lease of the place, and wish for his
hearts desire the while he gazes, will
assuredly and for certain attain there
unto within six months-or so at least
the old Quebecoises will tell you.
But it isn't until you swing under
the gateway of the Chateau Frontenac
that you really find the heart of the
city. In the old days the brave de
Galissoniere walked in the governors
garden, where now the big rink flashes
with gay skaters; and the wickediy in
comparable Bigot bit his nails and
cudgeled his dark brain for fresh VII
lainies on the spot where Jean Paul
serves the viGitor with orange pekoe
and buttered crumpets. IL Quebec had
a Calvinist soul. so much grim history
might be depressing. AS it is, ghosts
i'd spice to gayety.
Up mere the view is remarkably hne.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

From the still hour when the mother
o. pearl dawn breaks over the st. Law
renee, with the pulled silver of the tug
smoke against the dim heights OF
Lewis; through the sparkling morning
when you climb the green slopes OF
the citadel, 290 feet above the river, to
get the Atlantic wind in your face;
spent under one of the little pavilions
on Dufferin terrace that stand like gay
green and white striped parasols run
ming their handles up for fiagpoles;
into the mysterious evening with the
lights of Lewis like softly woven
strands of the Milky Way-there isn't
pause in the professional panorama.
When the Mercury Goes Down.
Summer in Quebec is wonderful,
with its drives and it's dancing, its
launch parties, it's evening band con-
certs, its later hunting and fishing
trips. But you never know the quaint
old, gay old, glad old town until the
mercury takes the down-elevator and
the Chateau people flood the long to-
boggan slide that drops the breathless
visitor from the kings bastion of the
citadel across Dufferin terrace-a quar-
ter of mile in thirty seconds.
Then the sleigh comes out-the low,
red-bodied musk ox-furred charm
chariot in which you can drive all day
in the coolest weather, thinking of
twenty-five miles or so into the back
country along roads grooved in the
snow and bordered with windbreak
pine bushes. Another novel drive is
that across the river to the Island of
Orleans, where a freak in the tide en-
ables the visitor to see open water
within half a mile, while he rides se-
cure over twenty feet of blue ice.~
Skiing is one OF the latest added of
Quebec sports. Bob-sleighing in the
National park is this winter expected
to prove even more exciting. One of.
these wind-racers may cost as high as
two thousand dollars. But it beats a
toboggan and it out-distances an auto,
and the curves it takes would dizzy a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

level-headed swallow. Truly, bob
sleigh is the king of breath-takers, and
the biggest noise in the some stunt"
world!
But contrast is the spice of life. To
live in tuque would be as monoton-
Gus as to stick by limousine. And
when the fair tobogganiste comes in,
pink-cheeked, star-eyed,, tingle-hearted
and triumphant, she finds in the warm
luxury of the hotel the antidote and
therefore the completion Of her out
door afternoon. The hotel dances are
renowned for their gayety, and the
master of ceremonies sees to it that
no rose becomes an unwilling wall
flower. When at last the lights dim
and the winds have it all to them
selves, whispering around the Cham
plain monument, the sleep-fairy takes
possession. 1t is safe to say that in
somnia, like hay fever and the blues.
is guest who has never registered in
Quebec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
Connnoaition of Coal.

Coal may be composed of three rec
ognizable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (canne-
loid), modified wood 0ignitoid), ana,
less commonly, relatively unmodified
carbonized wood or charcoal. The
properties of coal depend largely upon
the proportions of the original consti-
tuents. Goals rich in spores, such as
cannels. bog-heads and oil shales, are
highly bituminous, and in some form
or other are the mother substance OF
oil and gas. The spore contents of
coal determine the fairness, and prob
ably have definite relation to it's
cooking properties; while the ligni-
told constituents reduces the bitumin-
osity and cooking value OF coal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
CLAIMS HIGH HONOR
Lovers of Old Yeocomico Church
Claim Washington Was
ChriStened There.

n n ANY residents of Westmore-
I'M land county, Virginia. who
are descended from colonial
families, assert that Wash
ington was christened IL old Yeocom-
leo church, one of the quaintest and
most interesting of the old churches
of America. They have no record evil
dence to offer in support of their con-
tention, for the registers of the parish
during the colonial period were de-
stroyed in the Revolutionary war, and
for proof of the great honor claimed
for that church they can only point to
a local tradition that he was chris
tened in 'old Yeocomico," and to an
ancient letter bearing on the subject.
However, traditions, or at least those
of Virginia, are not to BE brushed
lightly aside, and in the absence Of
authentic record evidence are at least
worthy of consideration in arriving
at a conclusion as to any doubtful
matter of history.
Old Yeocomico church, quaint
relic of colonial Virginia, is built Ill
the form of a cross or heXagon. Its
solid walls have weathered the storms
OF two centuries, and it has suffered
the devastation of three wars. 1t was
q favorite camping place of soldiers
Of the Revolution, of the War of 1872,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

eight
automobile
think the formidable he coned in the
the
The mentioned would conversation
capitol The
would
another block His words coming ey and he
Louis recollection
full
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
HERDS Tribute.

Lincoln said of Washington: Wash
ington is the mightiest name on earth,
long since the mightiest in the cause
of civil liberty. still mightiest in moral
reformation. On that name eulogy
is expected 1t cannot be. To add
brightness to the sun or glory to the
name of Washington is alike impossi-
BILE: let none attempt it. In solemn
awe pronounce the name, and in
naked, deathless splendor, leave it
shining on"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

the embassy after DECIDING the communication
cabled code the code
a
department for
belgerent
Washington would little difficulty
out the code cipher experts
bribed mpar information
oneo embassies
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

bounded madly after a wagon III the
middle of the asphalt. Over to the
mark side. to man swinging along
with a cane; back across the street
TO the White House gates; out again
to the roadway between the grounds
and state department. and then, with
a rush, back to the avenue, barking
every step of the way lie was
hunting for a master he could not
find.
In all the crowd OF clerks thele
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
Season for Reflection.

At q season like this il is good to
turn back to the hour of the nations
birth and lay our garlands on the
tomb of him who made this republic
possible by his possession OF Just
those qualities of patience and mag
nanimity and hope which most we
need in view or the difficulties and
perils OF the present hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

OF EUIUpO IIUI Q IIOW al Q LIII &C UP
lomatic codes in use by American am
bassadors, said to be from five to
seven years old. European govern
ments change their codes at least
three times every two years to keep
them from falling into the hands of
spies.
The green CODE" supposed to be
the most secret of all, is said to be
we'll understood by agents of European
countries. The code by which Ameri-
can naval attaches communicate with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
GETTING Even.

When left home twenty years ago.
nobody thought l would ever amount
to anything" said the prosperous man.
ufacturer.
you fooled 'em, eh?" -
Il should say SO! Just for spite
leased every available billboard and
plastered my name all over my native
village"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

crockett OF Alamo fame, and also was
the weapon fired by William j. Graves
in the duel with Jonathan Gilley, re-
sulting in the death of the latter. 1t
was made about one hundred years
ago, and the curator of the division of
technology says it is an exceedingly
well made and finely finished gun, be-
ing still in excellent condition. 1t is a
.44-caliber, muzzle-loading, sporting ri
ffes; the octagon rified barrel is 45
inches long, and fitted with a full
stock of curly mamie. plain omen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
Uncle Sans Diplomatic Codes No Longer Secret


all the diplomats and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

plon pedestrian of the newspaper prof
that is cross between a kangaroo's
Jump and the lope of horse, and in
order to keep step with the average
cltlzen 1t is necessary for him to take
about three reefs in his stride. In his
daily routine. in which he will travel
between twelve and fourteen miles,
Mr.. Ludlow runs to each point on
schedule time. Representatives of op-
position papers on more than one occa-
sion have endeavored to reach a tele-
graph office in advance, only to find
that Ludlow had been there about
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
This Woman Knew Country Dog When She Saw One

<NE morning the the Mills building
setter dog mixed
and stopped watch the dog he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

of kndalw hobs up II you notice
with spiked ends to his gray
watch chain All the
~ was flying
yelled out
of .h.. aou, t1o,s mod
The dog isn't half mad
80 man fairly the insult
~ who had bestowed informally
-or,.n who would small o . sransa man
while wasa the mud which
black skirt failed ripple
she genteel
Perhaps
vas policeman along with a
kne" "na' to sight
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
The Spirit of
WASHINGTON
By FRANK EMERICH

WASHINGTON
By FRANK EMERICH
+
6Ezz5%&45&
wv Thy spirit guide us, who
" didst first declare
Against tn ENHANCEMENT,
tn insidious snare
OF foreign ties that draw us from our
ease.
ThA searching wisdom need we sore to-
AS world strife threatens to extend its
sway
Thy mighty name, thy mem'ry well-be-
lov'd
Inspire our leaders, that the path may
clear,
Dark places yield to light, that dangers
May vanish, by thine own great spirit
mov'd;
That this remain refuge land serene.
That naught it's course from honor'd
peace may wean.
Thou vast, indeed. in war a man Of
might
Thyself, when arm'd IN Freedoms pre-
clOuS cause,
But war to thee was hateful-thou didst
pause
And sheathe thy sword when vict'ry
crown'd the right.
In peace, at last, was won thy greatest
fame,
For peace blessed land doth praise thy
name.
Now harried nations cast their envious
eyes
Upon the plenty and the blessings rare
Which Providence hath granted for It's
share
Unto this country, father whom we prize,
And covetous of our contented life,
Seek to embroil us in unholy strife.
Since thou vast friend of ev'ry folk and
land.
But lov'd thine own and unto it didst
give
All of myself, that honor'd it might live
And for oppressed humanity e'er stand,
Now may throughout this troubled, tur-
noild earth
Thy high example give to peace new
birth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
Louis Ludlow Really Didn't Need an Automobile

the Hoosier correspondent, figured as
Mr.. Ludlow is by all odds the cham
ession of Washington. He has a walk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
Day Crocket's Rifle Now in National Museum

ba @ the thousands of relics National
are e" OBJECTS a
n enger rhe catalogue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

CLURB Alexander w. aged So. nus
band Of Margaret. father 81 Harry
and Mrs. J =. Woods, OF sudbury
Ont
vINkLER--The body ~ the late
Thee. a. Winkler will be removed
from the receiving vault To the
Winkler mausoleuu SUNDAY. Aug
terry, Arhieter No. and Garfield
Aid society are requested TO at
tend
ABERNtTHY Aug II. samuel be-
loved husband OF Jennie and father
~ Alva Merle and Maria Agnes
Alternately and son OF Mrs. Jane
Ahernathy. Funeral from residence
No. 15l Junction-aVe.. Monday at
$50 a. m.
1874 Woodward-ave.. william j.,
aged ~ years, beloved husband 81
Augusta and father of Htlda. Eve
lyn. Elvira. Marvin and Vivian
Dshnke, Funeral Monday at p.
m. from residence
McGINN-Patrick j.. Aug. Il. aged 81.
beloved husband OF Josephine Nc
na liam n Mem a. and Mars ss u tyI.
and brother of Hugh D. McGinn.
Funeral from family residenoe, No,
.223 Baldwin ave, Monday, sac a.
m. and 81, Charles Boromoo
church. at ..
McNAMARA-..AuE. -. Mary. at her
residence, No. 6s Lawton-aye, be-
loved wife of tho late PATRICK
J. Moynihan. Mary, John T., Thorn
IA +. and Michael p. MCNAMARA.
Funeral, Monday. at $50 u. IN.
from residence, and 81, vinoents
church ~ ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

CARPENTERS
To contract nnish labor on four
family nat Apply Maoiesn Build
Ing CO., % Broadway. sixth floor.
YOUNG MAN for internal spindins
i1-is%oodS;idS vsst' Third nOor.
BARBER wanted al epca; hrst-clsss
IAmaa ass MshIsaS.-z..-
BAHnER wanted, -, Y svsr ~ sBs
puNats
BARAPR wanted at Michigan, t5i
! 674rF and SalF .SsT. Nv tIns' Hu.
pk Electric . Machine o. rag W
EXPERIENCED PREssERs wanted
a. ~ Lafsystss,eiFa wssti
SfWstasEsp 81! asSps :, fEIasaAsspE
trsrnf-ts. Pet. .sss kI.L{k.t
n Hgkt-FsSss 100 Desfs-1ejh <sSe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

re HIss,- Z.ta and Lots RstEel
%ps..E. if#t- i.uN-nr,. have returned
.,.- U.sRl OAK after visiting Miss
lIr-.sa Wruchard.
Nefiie Austin. ~ Romeo. has
.r 'hc Eueat - SIR and Mrs,
~,er No 70 FLORENCE lave. for sev-
Wf Mar, y squire and son WI
bur. No ~ Colorado ave. moved Fri
dgs to their new home ~ No. -
v,es Mia q Never. No 40 Mclean
ave. la returned from Cornell uni
vertt5 after taking summer course
R"V NJ Parsons Of seeond-ave &.
lef friday for q fortntghts stay at
nj. home IN Ypsilantl
Mis- Msbie Rosenthal No 1ol Far
rand park. has returned from Lin
coin. Mich. after visiting several
Mr.. and Mrs Ashley, Of Toledo.
are making their home on Gambler
Miss EILEEN Powell. IT wlndemere-
ave. has gone 10 cansda to recover
Miss Ruth Case. No. 11 nigh
land ave. left today for Charleston,
Mich. for a week
M. and Mrs. l.. J. Klnner No. asa
Cortland ave, are spending the week
end In their summer homs Mt Fair
Andrew Rogerson. No ,ls High
iand-ave. left today 20 spend three
weeks near ssuit ste. Marie.
II e. simmer. No. 1si psrssford-
ave. injured at the Ford Motor Co.
Over 100 volumes. chiefly 81 the
non.nctIon class were sddsd to the
public library during July
Mr.. and Mrs ConeIy and daughters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
WAR STARTED
ON CIGARETTES
warrants Are Issued Tor 10
Concerns for Selling
to Minors

A campaign TO stop the sale OF
cigarettes TO minors has been start
ed by the Highland Park police. A
number of students in the summer
schools OF the village. ranging from
10 10 IL years in age, have brought
cigarettes to school. causing teach
ers 10 complain TO the police.
Detective Sergt Edward Burtch
and Detective William Cross al
ready have sworn out warrants for
the arrests OF Is local dealers. IL
found guilty OF selling 20 minors.
the dealers may have their licenses
revoked and can be hned as high
az 500. and sent TO the Detroit
House OF Correction.
Nearly all OF the dealers and chill
dren are from the foreign quarter
OF Highland Park.
The dealers arrested are Mike
Gregor. No. 20 Manchesterave.;
George Kalayjn, No. $50 Victor-ave.;
Allie Hassan. No. ll3 Victor-ave,,
Mum Solomon, No. 2IlS John h.'st,,
Sam steinberg. No. 1872 Geraldave. /:
Debs Kelia. No ISL Gerald.ave.;
Sam Dugoorlirian. No l2e Victor.
ave: Mostspha Mohammed, No. 1873
Victor.ave,: isaac Pernick, Ford
market: AFTER Aiken. No. 20 Man
rhester-ave.; Edward Rodgers. La
Belle.st. and Woodvardave. John
Tavlar, No. 1851 Brush.st.; Alec
Harp. Woodward and Victor.aves
John Drescoe, No Ill victor.ave
Meslin Kalay. No. 1858 Brush-st..
and Bertha Bina. No so Cottage
Groveave.
The storeekepers will be ar.
raigned in Justice LAnagan's court.
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
HIGHLAND PARK

No. 226 Richton-ave.. are spending
the summer In Sailors Point
Permits for new, structures, costing
ssstSo ,m hsv. . st.n s sS.a aur Ing
new 500 600 school on Oakland-ave.
and a $4,000 factory addition; The
permits OF the last two weeks to-
tailed ,sil.T5o,b0
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock and SON Eu-
gene. No. sc HicAland-ave-- and Mlss
ave Netvnuin, No. 90 uIBuiHuu-a ve..
have returned from a trip 10 Buffalo
and Canadian points.
as Highisnd-ave.. are being enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs l. n Pishop
at watkins lake for the weekend
Rex conely, No. 22s Rlchton ave,
left for Sault Ste Marie to spend sew
Mr.. and MIS- Mcdonald. No "a Ava
lon-ave, have returned from sylvan
lake, after spending several days
Is guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs George
Fehl OF No. 80 Berssford-
Rev q l.. Conley and family moved
this week from Birmingham 10 the
Mr., and Mrs W. Frank Maxwell.
No iai McLean-av.., have returned
after a months outing At Union lake
Miss Elna conely. OF No. 2as Rich
ton.svs, Is spendins tho summer in
David Richards. No 200 Ford ave.
IL spending a few weeks with his
mother In plymouth. Pa
Mrs Case, No, 3ts Highland
ave, has recovered from a short III
ness
Miss Edna williams. Of Bay city.
has returned 10 her homs after hav-
Ing spent several days with her sis
ter, Miss frma Williams. No. s3o Ber-
sSford-ave
Ralph RoEersor. No. ala highland
ave has left TO spend week In
lockwood with relatives
X NJ Lane. No, EOS Htghland-ave.
spent several days this week In Flint
on business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
JOINING PRICES.

Canned Goods Apples. ss.76q $50
fancy Maine. il.i5; standard, ".
early June. 81 30, standards. 81. sal
mon. tall, 80 flat pings. 9Oc. To-
matoes, t1.9b Marrowfat peas. 81;
early June $50 sifted early June
Conss- White House, 2ac standard
packages, lsh dpl Igc ID.
Fesd-Jobbfns pr ices, 1oo-lb. sacks.
ans middiings, $50; erscS.d corn. SIS;
coarse corn meal, s36 corn and oat
Ffour-JosSing prices; Best M!chi;
.t 81" Rfsni 20 Sure sG fgs cs n &orin
sacks
Detroit on--Rsw linseed oil, nc;
K RGSs s' IN Iron one srrs IL 0I pismond
headlight sac. perfection, s5c, pals
cine. io.sc; red crown gasoline. ise
gal
an nrc%' siro. $50 Su%dls s saiSan.
galvanized .sset., ii:sauss' .Nst' a.
s.us.. as H,gsuss, ,SSC; SO, 80;
s ssSs single ss bar snd led $50 c S aoasi.
ylsso doz black sheet metal. az and
s.,sauEs 92s ;sEsusss 40 2 $50 c ~
Ss,, Is Is, ana .ss G I5 on i i.1s.
Rivss--So. cured hides. Ice. No,
I green hides, lee; No. cured bulls,
cured veal kip. 2ac: No, green wal
10 / green murrain, fsc; 80. cured
f1 sor.. 'i kid les ,5.sS; 30. hor:. hides
tse p So ID t No SsIss. No ~ isilS NS.
Z kip and calf, / NC on shespskin
Gas to amount WOOL. ocdr.aS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
HIGHLAND Park PrIpITs.
Trinity VI. 70.

The Trinity church congregation
Will welcome hack their pastor. the
Rev. J v, Martin. who has been
travelling through tho west for a few
w.eks Rev Martin will occupy tho
pulpit for both the morning and
evening services. sunday, The sub
tect for the morning will he. Wait
Ing for power" and for the evening,
"A challenge from the community
The latter sermon will be In answer
10 an editorial In Detroit paper
upon the subject. Are the churches
ready for the Sunday campaign?
Miss Alice LounsberY. n teacher in
the daily vacation Bible school Of the
Polish mission, will tell OF her work
a. the Epworth league service. sun
day evening at go
Presbyterian.
The Rev James Davis Macdonald
has returned from his vacation, and
will occupy the pulpit, both morning
and evening
Bible school will convene at e;l5
n. with classes for all ages
Christian EndsRvor society will meet
a. $50 =. N The TOPIC for the even
ing -, Growth. body. mind and
spirit The mid week PRAYER meet
ing will he hold, Wednesday even
ing A. y m. and will be led by the
Rev Macdonald.
Two adult bible classes. one for
mon and the other for women. are
being held regularly Tho church 10
cooperating In training chorus for
the sunday tabernacle services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
JUMPS TRACK;
TRAFFIC OFFICER
PERILED, 4 HURT

Tratnc oficer Walter Drumm. mar
rowiy escaped death and several
passengers were injured, Friday aft
ernoon, when a south bound Wood
ward.ave car split switch al
Woodward and Victor-aves, Jumped
the track and ran into Victor.sve
breaking Drumm's semaphore.
z. n, Stewart. No 1928 IL Wood
ward ave: NJ Morrison, No. 1909
Nj. EiIiott.sve: Mrs d, Langley
No. IS Ferris.ave, ana Mrs. Nagih
Ferris. No 46 Ford.aye passen
gers on the car. received minor cuts
and bruises from dying glass.
Twenty minutes after The acct
dent. another car Jumped the track
~ the same place narrowly missing
he trafic officer but no one was
mart Thi g. the fourth time in
'h.cc month. that % car has Jumped
he truck ~ this corner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

suxsrS-Detrolt wholesale prices
Crystal domiuoes. Alb. 5000, do
i Ss ." ou Eagle 'ss Ssx 'S $500 Gu.
ed. tfsS standard powdered, $3.50
sranulsted extra coarse, $3.50, gran
ulsted. hns, In bulk, $40. granuiat-
ino gran. alb and 5-Ah. cartons. in
cases, 1870, crystal domino. gran.
HF cases, t7sO, diamond A, tl5o'
confeotioners A.. 15.9b No. I, $40
no .I' % H. 10. s. '7PC NJ NO ID i iS
No. IL. 1905 No 10? 81 No. l3, S6.s6i
No. -, tsss No 10, 1928; non-csk-
lng mixture ts75, beet .granulatsd
t7po per 100 lbs household powd
$3.50 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
North Woodward Vacant
Exceptionally Good Lots for
Builders, Consequently

NIVVN
20 r. on south side Pasadena, near
Oakman. $40 per foot.
20 q. on kendail-ave.. Sl.loo.
TweIfth-st corner and . lots sdta-
cent on north side OF Pasadena ave.
for quick sale below market price;
$4,000 down.
a IT,. southwest covner Herman and
y TYLER $50 per foot
30 H.. south side of Tyler. west 81
Herman tmake otcrl
IS IT.. north side Of Richtcn, near
"a kmnn, less than S34 per foot
30 r. ON Spencer. near Woodward
s-mile-rd owner must sell.
40-ft.. Boston blvd 81 $50
The Asam-Richardson Co.
Call cherry $50 40 Monat bldg.