davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WILL SELL HEAVILY
ABROAD AFTER WAR

Peace in Europe will mean tire
mendous impetus to the automobile
industry" said +. r. Anderberg, presi-
dent Of the Ben-Hur Motor Company,
recently.
"For some months past there has
existed an embargo on tire importation
of automobiles both in England and
France. This embargo was not placed
in order TO protect the domestic auto
mobile industries in these countries
but to secure better transatlantic ship
ming facilities for war materials.
with the coming of peace these
countries will be more than anxious
to lift this embargo in order that the
enormous reconstructive work in front
of them may have the help or all the
motor vehicles that it is possible for
them to secure.
The problem of rehabilitating the
broken down industries and commerce
OF these countries is largely a matter
OF transportation "A problem the
motor vehicle answers more satisfac-
torily than any other medium.
To-day every motor vehicle has
been commandeered for use OF the
armies. Horses there are practically
none. n there were, the life OF the
horse is even less than that OF motor
car under the strenuous conditions "a
the front The lie o. either is known
TO be very short. What cars are not
shot to pieces, sooner or later fall
into some shell hole in the road. a
common occurance with fast nigh;
driving, without any light whatever.
"It will be MANY wears before the
automobile factories of Europe are
back on their former basis, and even
then their aggregate output never
equals the production Of one Of our
medium. sized plants.".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
TRADE INFORMATION

G.. g. Bailey. o. the REDEEM Motor irur1
Company. manufacture Of the Eeddcu truck
maker. has returned to tho Nov forh head
quarters after three months Of organization
aud selling work at the factory In Detroit
aud in the Geld. Mr. Bailey reports grow
ing demand for this device, which converts a
passenger car into n one-ton truck ana
states that the Reddcn company has been
obliged greatly TO increase It's output TO meet
this demand.
Discussing runors that negotiations are
under way with big money interests which
VIII place the Redden Motor Truck Company
at the head Of this industry. Mr.. Bailey said
the plans have not yet assumed definite
shape so that they may be published. but
they are bound TO prove Interesting when
perfected.
Albert f. Cook. under license from whom
the Rcdden truck-maker Is Manufactured, has
expressed his intention Of prosecuting all IN
ringing manufactures. dealers and users Of
unlicensed attachments.
Robert p. Breese and Louis Montaut, both
prominent in automobile importing, hare
formed Brsese- Montant Motors. Inc, FOR the
New York sale. Of the Biddle car. made in
Philadelphia. The Biddls follows foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
CARL H. PAGE TAKES
ON JORDAN CAR AGENCY

Carl n. Page has reentered the retail
automobile selling field as the Metro
politan distributor Tor the Jordan car
and will shortly open selesrooms for
the display OF tho line.
Mr.. Page wa. for a number Of ye<fs
the Chalmers distributor In New YORK
and vlncinity. When the Chalmers
people bought him out and established
a branch, Mr.. Page, BIZ the terms o.
his agreement with the Chalmers Con.
pany, retired from business for a nun
Der Of months.
Subsequently he took on the Mitchell
line, and under his guidance the cor
became a factor not only IN the Met
ropolitan territory, but in New Jerssy,
part Of the New England States. Pens
sylvania, Maryland and Delswsfa
with branch Offices in New ferk
Newark, New Haven, Brooklyn $40
Philadelphia.
1t WAS Mr. Page who established fs'
the Mitchell Company the store %
columbus Circle, facing sosh,
which he designated "A Place IN ne
Sun"
Mr.. Page later withdrew from ~
handling Of the retail end Of the ~
chell business, devoting himself =.
tirely to the further developmsnt .,
the dealer organization which he ~
built up in his Wholesale territory. ~
will continue TO look after the M
chell wholesale business in the tsrr'
tory from Altoona, Penn, TO WorcessH'
Mass. =
Mr.. Page announces that the supply
of Jordan cars for this territory J,
limited and that with che demand o.
dealers and the orders already "
hand for retail sales. he and his "
sociates are not greatly concerns,
with the proposition OF disposins q
the allotment he will receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WILL LEARN TO SELL
CARS IN SOUTH AMERICA

John Barrett. Director-General OF
the Pan-American Union. will speak
at the banquet Of the Society OF
Automobile Engineers st the Bit
more Hotel on January I. TO advise
the automobile industry ns 70 the
methods which will open the South
American markets TO American
made automobile products.
The other speaker OF the evening
will be Howard f. CONN, who has
devoted much Of his time recently
TO service as chairman Of the Indus
trial Preparedness Committee OF tho
Naval Consulting Board. He is now
a member Of the Advisory Commits
sion OF the Council Of National De-
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

In the showrooms Of the W. s, boe. 4,
Motor Corporation, which IL handing "
Kline Kar In New York. the cars for -
season are being displayed. There are o. o.
open models, the newest one being ~
passenger, called the Shamrock. 81 yi'is<t
The regular three-pssssnger sells At si!..x
and the fve-psssenger touring lists ct Wiz
The new four-passenger roadster ess
inch from, chairs. with an s-inch aisle
tween. The rear seat is 81 inches on y.
cushion line The chassis for all three eeo,
is of 100 inches wheel base. With c9o.
mental 3Lx4is motor fitted With WouS
house electrical equipment. Other fsf,aIS
are dry disc clutch and threespeed gear -
l20-inch wheel base and SiIS tires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

The Detroiter Motor Car Company ex-
hibt at New York" says Alfred o. Dunk
president OF the company. will be some
what different from our previous exhibits
feel sure Il will give the public something
to talk about something which will be q
pleasing surprise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Hal Car Prices Advance

The Hal Motor Company has an.
nounced an increase in the prices o.
all models Of the Hal Twelve, 70 take
effect January /.
The new price on the touring car and
roadster is $500, an advance OF s2l5
from the former price. On the touring
sedan the price is increased from
s3.2S0 to $500, and on the Limousine
and brougham from s4,250 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
dence of the public Such painfully frequent and the cost

dence of the public Such abuse painfully frequent and the cost
to the public painfully high There automobile makers true
leaders of the industry who shun such practices All automobile
the public which buys their goods
should have the same high standards 1t can be done
The Tribune purposes giving facts and hgures with
ont fear or favor until such all follow the practices OF the
real leaders. Urging this theory some
of the reacionares will 1t cold based on
for the public and therefore best for the eventual in
terest of the automobile manufacturers who the ubc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

The l.. A. D. Motors Company, OF 1874
Bedford Avenue Brooklyn. have been ap-
pointed agents for the Paige Detroit in
Kings and Queens counties. In me l.. a. d.
Motors Company are George {. Lewis. j.
Abbot and George J. Donahue. ali formerly
connected with the c. T. Silver Motor Com
pany Of New York
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

denied demand for wool, mutton and
lamb has caused a pressing demand
for breeding ewes to develop IN all
markets. Commission statesmen re-
port that they have Ave orders op
hand for every one that they can fill.
The demand for both cattle and
sheep Is being modified somewhat
Just now by the lack OF pasturage
and water the country over. Farm
ers, dairymen and live stock men
generally regard the present situa-
ton here in lower Michigan with
alarm, for not only are the animals
suffering for food. but great injury
is being done to pastures and new
seeding by the dry weather, thus af-
fecting adversely the food prospect
for the following year.
Live hogs and provisions are lead
ing the meat trade, and the present
outlook seems to favor continu-
ance OF steady prices for some time
to come. The two leading reasons
for the activity mentioned above Is
the light run OF hogs and the small
amount OF provisions, cured meats
and lard In the storehouses OF the
country. Usually at this season stocks
OF provisions are large. but the sup
ply OF cut meats on July was near
~ 100,000.000 pounds less than on
the same date last year During the
month OF June. this year, stocks OF
cured meats showed a decrease OF
1.b1B.7ss pounds. This is regarded
az a significant showing. for June Is
usually considered month when
hog products accumulate as the re-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Thursdays Livestock

Drovers who shipped cattle to De
troit this week are wearing long
faces because OF drop of 80 TO 10
cents per cwt. on all grades OF grass
cattle and a very duh trade at the
decline. Dryfed cattle were steady
but very scarce. The city is full OF
western grassers and the demand
for fresh killed beef was hardly ever
known TO be worse. The hot wealth
er is assigned as one OF the causes
for the falling of in demand. but
extreme high prices at which the
stun is selling should not be over
looked. Veal calves were so cents
tower for the week. and mich cows
were dull.
Sheep and lambs were In light
supply and the latter were so cents
lower than Last week. Good fat
sheep are very scarce in this market
and are about steady in price.
The run OF hogs was about the
smallest OF the season so FAR, ana
the quality OF those on sale was
badly mixed. Prices were a trine
better than earlier in the week
even money being paid for few OF
the beat punches.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
CHEVROLET AND
REQ HIGHER

Abatement OF the heat Friday re-
flected itself with marked emphasis
In the Detroit stock market. Activ-
ity increased perceptibly for the
first time In weeks. with Chevrolet
and REQ, both car and truck. leading
listed issues.
Chevrolet advanced from 1875 and
200 in Thursdays session TO 200
and 210. Friday. REQ Car went up
three-quarters from Thursdays quo
tations, and REQ Truck a quarter.
REQ Car is now at "A asked, the
highest II has been in weeks. Edi-
son Is still strong at 1877 IA.
Many inquiries for large blocks OF
Charcoal Iron were received during
the morning. The quotation is un'
changed at .1-4.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
BY Il. Il. MACK

Values are slipping in the cattle
department and the end Is not In
sight. All through the early spring
and summer months the heavy cattle
division has held its own. but even
this kind Is lower now. the demand
having shifted to medium light
steers, handy weight. and we'll fin
lshed. Common butchers cattle have
held their own better than any other
grade. a remarkable fact when II Is
remembered that their chief compe-
tition comes from western grass cat
tie with which the market Is coming
to be fairy well filed.
Stockers and feeders. for the most
part. 90 a-begging these days, as
graxiers regard them az far too high
and they prefer to wait for lower
values. Stocker stun does not want
for buyers. however. as packers are
taking everything. Average quality
Ia detertorating rapidly in the cattle
division, and this fact In some mea'
sure accounts for the lower range OF
Bulls are holding their
own well because OF an active ship
ping demand.
Arrivals OF early lambs have been
much more liberal of late. prices
softening a trifie. and the killing
trade showing less anxiety to get
them. Mature sheep are very scarce,
and prices are holding up for this
kind. Nothing has happened recent
" to take the keen edge OF the wool
trade, and prices are Arm and I'M
yielding at the very tiptop OF the
seasons business. The unprece-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
ONE CENT A WORD
Births
BOYS

BOYS
Mich0ls po,. Cost os sr ESQ $50 Mop WS
S Slsef ss S'' EcM ia o william WOOD
42b Michigan Stefan szanto, GA
south; Alphonse LaGrau. Ham
tramck; Hilan Miller. rs Carrie; Jos;
Posza, rs Ford; Kenneth Maitland.
1914 Medbury; Chas. Cuchetti. 72o RI
opelie; Fred stuendel. $40 Fireman
Lawrence A. McKenney,, 13s Church
ney Bolton. 81 Mint; Benjamin Per
ry, 217 Kepllworth; John n. Kelly.
81? 18th; Konstanty Politowski, 3ss
Maple; Juro Kruchko. asa Palmer,
Nichols. Asa MAXWELL Matens Gar
guiinski, C5s Warren: John Tomlin-
son. 3l7 18th: Wells I.uscombe, ago
Avery; John wsltos' 90 ,d MERCER
H HRrsla r Wf pavis s5s Fisher Edward
Tunstali, 223e Lane; Joe Klancnik.
35s Post Harrison p. Merritt, 36l
Lawton; Joseph skokoske. AZ 2sth.
Chas FPraser. 2si Townsend Giic
Brochure. 2S3 Catherine; Sirgi Mas
tase, ssI.H, Lsrned ~, f. or Robert as %
erick; John Kushyk. II Waldo; Adam
Andrich. i44 RoWsnss.
Michael 1.-Two. 7s 1ngersoll: Joseph
"
cnden. 1903 Columbus; Leo Kmito. lla0
Chene. Stsnislaw scentowicz, 1850
Ferry. VIM. a. Brewer. los? Con
comb. Paul Honore. s5b Fourth; John
varga. lS3 Campau: Heinrich Bultz
74o Erskinc; VIM. a. Theel. 1886 W.
Fort: Amicl Deaovanz. 1864 Cadillac.
Frank Domonkos. 2f2 West End;
bner. loss Maxwcil; August r.
Schmidt, las Army; Bernard Swarcz.
1882 st. Aubin: Hector Won Devyere.
85 Tredway; August Fischer. t32 An
tletam: Max Lpsky. i2f Oakland;
Gregory Hawryiak. AS Livernois;
stanley Grabowaki, 345 Williams:
Harry T. Copus. SO Monterey; Ernest
Howe. 257 Park blvd: Irwin J. SAN
ders, 's3t Hudson: Joseph schuta ~
p ' joseph 4. Monet $40 FFerry
w: Michael Kunelik, $50 Lyman -pl {;
Hans w. Roltsch. Il Cutler: Martin
Gutek. 1850 Tarnow; John Bareysza,
ss7 Frederick: Louis Rieger. iit
Baldwin, Fred Lerchen, i79 goth.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Live Hogs and Provisions Lead Meat Trade
With Promise OF Continued Steady Prices

suit OF liberal hog runs, and extern
sive packinghouse operations. That
the imperative demand for hogs and
hog products Will continue during
the entire summer and fall, up 10
near taxpaying time, seems now
quite probable.
Reports from interior points in
dictate that future hog runs vail be
light, fact which, taken into CON
supplies and a huge Wholesale and
retail demand for all kinds OF pork
stun. creates a bull sentiment which
argues for big early fall bulge In
all OF these lines. The speculative
provision market is dull but firm.
Traders show little disposition 10
bid up values from present high lev
els. but on the other hand the strong
market for raw material deters them
from launching a selling campaign
that would result In scaling down
values.
One OF the strongest elements in
the provision situation Is the up
ward tendency OF corn. Cash trade
Is said to be gaining strength every
day, and country acceptances OF
dealers bids for shipment are re
ported to be extremely small. Cash
corn is selling at the top OF the sea
sons business. and indications point
to still higher values a little later
on. The universal drouth is Great
Ing great anxiety as to the success
OF the crop, and the strength OF the
market will last until the present
! critical period is past.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

hospital % years. endocarditis' MIN
ME Eichenberg ll74 18th, SO years,
pulmonary Tuberculosis; Wo)ceh
trzerkowiak. 9S2 Riouelle. II years,
tuberculosis Caroline Pepper, BIO
Hague. IS years, cerebral hem
orrhage; Joseph Novels. 1863 Clinton.
As years. phthisis pulmonalis; Geo
A. Dempsey. lc9 Allendale. 81 years
hepatic cirrhosis: John Misnik. q
plant. samuel J. Springer. l43 Cot
tren. 70 years. apopleNy; Anna Fritz.
81 Chamberlain. so pears, inflamma-
tion OF bowels. Peter Banner. 1O5
Clay. 36 years. typhoid fever: William
Tlalka. 26s4 w Jefferson. 30 years.
typhoid fever: Julia Blonin. ~ 18th.
SIS years. diabetes: Mary NJ. Murphy.
261 Woodland. ! year, spinal menin-
gitis
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
BY NORRIS ACkE RMAN.
OF the Fish and Game Association

OF the Fish and Game Assooi alton.
Most anyone would say that Ash
jung for catfish or bullheads is a
lazy mans game However that
may be, the catfish is found with a
hook and line In waters covering
the complete area from the Rocky
mountains east TO the coast, and
from the great lakes 80 the gulf OF
Mexico.
The catfish or hulihead is dis.
,inctly a bottom FISH That is "a d
general thing he swims. plays,
sleeps and feeds along the bottom
OF the water. Therefore. II Is nee.
essary 10 angle for him near the
bed OF the pond or stream in which
he is sought II is essential that
You place your bait where he doesn't
have TO exert himself much 10 get
II.
The cat" has no scales and I'm
appearance OF the body largely re.
sembles the eel. He Is not TO be
trined with after being landed.
The pectoral fms tjust south OF
the gills) are bad actors, and for
this reason II il we'll 10 use a hook
with a long shank when fishing for
catfish.
There are many varieties Of cat
FISH found. the big Mississippi cats
ranging from 100 To 100 pounds In
weight. The great lakes have given
them up 20 100 pounds.
OF the catfish the one generally
regarded as the prime member Of
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
MARINE
RECORD CARGO
OF ORE LOADED
BY SNYDER, JR,

CLEVELAND. o., July 2l.-The
steamer w. P Snyder. Jr.. which
loaded at Duluth. Ia coming down
with 1884 gross tons, the largest
ore cargo on record. The mark
shows an increase OF 79s tons over
the Snyder's previous record June
II. when she loaded l2,746 tons.
Improvement in the stage OF water
Ia given as one reason for the IN
crease In the capacity of many
steamers OF the class OF lo'ooo IONS
cargo facilities.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
RELIEF JUDGES
TO HEAR MOTIONS
ON SATURDAY

Relief Judges who will sit in the
Wayne county circuit TO hear mo
tons and grant new trials on Satur
day are Mark Stevens. of Flint;
James A. Parkinson. Jackson: James
r.. Sullivan. Muskegon. and l.. Bur
get Des voignes. Cassopolis. Judge
Harvey Tappan, OF Port Huron. also
will hear motions. He has been sit'
ting uninterruptedly in the Wayne
circuit.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

the family is the channel cat. This
weighs from Ave TO 10 pounds and
Is more rakish in appearance than
his brothers. Besides which he
likes fairly clear running water.
II you can find water that has a
nice, sticky. muddy bottom. that is
the place TO fish for the cats. The
principal thing Is the muddy bot
tom. The bullhead and catfish are
generally known as night feeders,
and for this reason IN Gre OF them
are caught at this time than during
the day.
You can start in around dusk and
fish till morning before quitting
time. They also bite well after
thunder storms.
The catfish and bullheads are
good to eat. Take pair OF pliers,
first making the head secure. and
skin them down the back. Soak In
salt water little while and then
fry In hot grease. Use either cane
poles or throw lines as you prefer.
Fish either from bank or an
chored boat. with or without n bob
Der and bait either on bottom or a
few inches from II.
Liver. fresh beef, angleworms,
mlnnows. either dead or alive. a
piece OF crawfsh and many other
baita are used successfully. Use
medium sized hooks. with long
shank. and any line that is strong.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Detroit Bank Clearances.

Detroit bank clearances Thursday
amounted TO s7,S13.2S3.S5 Total
clearances for 1916 to date were ST.
l20,522.92S.43 as against s733,2S4-
394.90 in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Deaths

George f. Kramer, 45l Hillger, 80
years. carcinoma of jaw, tongue; Ly-
dIs Cummings 21s Josephine. u
Second, ~ years, hemiplegia; Jacob
Rosen. iis Division. IS years. heat
prostration; Mary HIN. Receiving
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
u.u ra,e 20 Operate Bont-.

WASITElTON, july I---i no D.'"
wave = hudson railroads operation
OF tho Champ,nir Transportation 90"
ana the Inr~ C~r~"" steamship co.
was held to be In the public
Thuraday by the iiitcrstnte cothineI,r
Gown isston. Tho prohibition or tho
Panama canal act was waived.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Wanted-Two house carpenters
and six rough carpenters. APP
ply
Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Co.
Studebaker Plant No. 3,
Campau and K. r.

The Times can place a
few good reliable men
who are familiar with
colonization and i'm
migration work, in
touch with a paying
proposition wit h a
southern land COM
pany. Write or tele-
phone Main 1920. Ask
for Mr.. Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Louise Bethune. OF Buffalo. was
the FIRST woman 10 enter the archi-
Sectural profession and the first
woman member OF the American In
stitute OF Architects.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
HELL wANTEp--NALE

SPECIAL EDITION MEN
WANTED. DE LUXE Ed
TON. ONE OF o HIO'S
LARGEST DAILIES. Ed
TON OPENS AUGUST 1ST.
APPLY 500 SCHULTZ
BLDG, COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

wANTED--By a refined young man
Of good moral habits, 30 years old
and had 90 eXerience in the meat
business. both buying and selling.
wishes position with some packer
as salesman either city or road. or
would take place In n nrst-class
market Capable OF managing. Ad-
dress 4. c. Ferl. care y. +. o. e.
No ~ Nashville. Tenn.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Ad-
vancement rapid. No slack
season. Apply Miss Middle
ton, Principal of Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
15,OO8-TON CARGO
LOCKED DOWN

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July
21.-Down.bound. ore laden, the
shenang9 steamship and transporta'
ton steamer VIM. p Snyder, Jr., to-
day broke the canal record for ton
mage locked through Duluth to
Cleveland. The Snyder Jr., on 4
draft of 20 feet six inches went
through with l6.oos net tons OF ore
on July IS. The Canadian steamer
Grant Mordep broke all records up
to that date. She locked through
ON a 2o.foot six.inch draft with a.
1872 tons net. There always has
been q strong rivalry between these
two boats.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Modern Bungalow 1896

Complete material for building g.
room modern bungalow. 1895. Ship
Quick erection. Call 607 Ford bldg,
or phone Main 1850
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

QUICK PROFlTS-Build an Aladdin
House on your lot and nuke quick
and profitable turnover. Act at
once. Call 607 Ford bldg or phone
Main 1890.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

nnLP WANTED--FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Fog Delay. steamers at 500,

shhT Tt srrE' MARfE, Mich. July
a,-Hcayy fog. Wednesday night,
delayed tho arrival OF steamers at
this point. The South American was
held up II hours besides the dc,as
she encountered when she grourdcd
on Cedar Reef In upper St Mary 5
river. The Tionesta was delayed io
hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

WANTED--Machine moulders. core
settlers and moulders helpers on
cylinder work. The Motor Cast
ings Co. 40 Hart-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

BEAUTIFUL HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION M
THIS HIGH CLASS SUBDIVISION. HAVE A FEW VERY.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE. ~
NJ F. LAUGHLIN,
1O26-3O DIME BANK BLDG tg
Cadillac "a and So
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

:. THE second Of a series OF articles
by . fishing expert telling how and
where 70 catch fishl
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
- ---=--=a=- --==-==-=-=a
TO RIENT---ROOMS
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

THREE CONNECTING unfurnished.
newly decorated. housekeeping
rooms. employed ladies desired.
Rent reasonable. No other room
ers 500 Brooklyn. near Canfeld
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

WANTED TO BTy -MIsCELLANEOUs
CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken jewelry. diamond. watches
etc. full value paid. Liberty RIG
Co. 81 Woodw'd. ith floor elevator.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
FOR sALE-REsORTs
Personal.
WANTED--RooMs

WANTED-3 or unfuruished rooms
for light housekeeping by Aug. ,.
Phone Hickory 2736-R. Cal for
Adams after G D. m. Fairvicw pre-
ferred; references furnished
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
STILL LOOKING

or bunsaiow1 We have them from
$500 to $4,000. We specialists In
north end property Let US show
yon what we have
c. A. LOOK co.
VIC take the look cut OF looking