davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
THAT GRAVE QUESTION OF WHO IS
SEEKING THE COMPROMISE.

We anticipate in advance that this will regarded
knocking" by the great L am"-and nfalible
dehner Of all things-who journalizes Main
Anything that its idiosyncrasies,
must OF necessity be knock for has said so. and
always settles makes difference whether
the Chamber Of Commerce that is being criticised
for its asininity; whether delayed Endorsement
of the industrial bureau OF the chamber until il might
prove at least a semi enforcement from that Of
dead-wood; whether it is refusal to support all the
highway robberies be perpetrated upon the public
by the public service corporations; whether it is
failure the mayor for his failure let this
great Il am dictate all city appointments, and permit
him the city government; makes differ
what it is u is sure TO be knocking knocking.
knocking. if sanction the 'infallibler ones
policy while. course difference what His In
falIibty'' himself. may chance say do that is
boosting and optimism.
still We are inclined TO make another slight venture
and you may call IL knocking II YOU like We
are inclined To venture our opinion on the damnab
into politics of the lighting pend
ing indianapolis The public service commission
having declined OF its accord approve Of
compromise rate for dgntng and power. 10 which the
city had finally conceded insisting. account.
upon a lower rate would like to know what is to
become Of the charge that mayor has merely been
induging in political by-play. Remember that the
public service commission in the main a democratic
commission. but with a republican minority and with
hgres. and considerable of the evidence before
H. it seems be UNFOLDING the mayor in its
despite the that local democrats and republicans
Including the republican organ-bent on giving
Mayor Keller's administration something Of a black
eye. would make II appear that the mayor is merely
trying o get himself reelected.
OF course it would be possible settle
ment Of the south Bend Erkhart electric light and
power problem before the public service commission
without politics butting in. No had the re-
port negotiations for settlement at Indianapolis
reached south Bend than ruInbnngs the forthcom-
ing municipal campaign. in 1917. began heard.
Enemies Of Mayor Keller and his administration saw at
that city become frightened and backing
down. had sought compromise the easiest way out
south Bend given understand possible.
the Indiana Michigan had Mayor Keller and his
administration licked his entire regulation
program prove mere fash in the kettle.
Well. very sWeet-scented bouquets for
Mayor with respect his strenuous campaign
against the Indiana Michigan in comparison with his
passive the company the street
railway octopus" but when il comes TO making po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
HEARST AND WILSON.
erie. Pa. Dispatch.)

Brother Hearst, says Leslie's
Weekly, is determined that Pres't
Wilson shall not be renominated.
Hearst is for Champ Clark, who
would have been nominated at Bal
tinore but for Bryan's pefidy.
Hearst's newspapers are declaring
that Wilson's friencs are fearful that
With the republicans once more unit
ed. and with the bitter opposition of
the Germans TO Pres't Wilson. the
latter cannot be elected. II fears.
also, Bryan's growing opposition to
Wilson, based, TO some extent, on
the platform declaration in favor of
one term and Mr.. Bryan's statement
that any democrat who repudiates
his platform, lis no better than a
traitor"
'Mr. Hearst thinks that the Ger
man vote in Tammany hall would
lose New York for Wilson by 10O,-
600 and that the same vote would
defeat the president in Indiana, Illi-
nois, Ohio. and Missouri; and with
out these states his cause would be
hopeless. Brother Hearst has never
shown particular fondness for Pres I
Wilson or for the latter's admins
tratiOn, but he may as we'll save his
powder. for the presidents renom-
ination is assured, if he will accept
it. He is entitled TO denomination
because no democratic president has
been a stronger partisan than Wilson.
The election will be Tor the people
10 decide. They are getting ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
PROVED.

"One-Eyed" winston was a negro
preacher in Virginia. and his ideas
of theology and human nature We're
often very original. A gentleman thus
accosted the old preacher one sun
day.
Winston. / understand you believe
every woman has seven devils. Now
how can you prove it,"
We'll. sab. did you ebber read in
de Bible how de seOen debbels were
cast outer Mary Magdalene ,"
oh. yes, I've heard OF that"
Did you ebber hear OF EN- being
cast outer any other woman"
NO, I never did"
We'll. den. de udders still got EN-
Yet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
COLLARLEsS STATESMAN COLLARED.

Eneminate Washington gets everybody. in time,
tanning the intractable and unterrifed
statesman "Sockless Jerry Simpson yielded finally
the insidous lure of the capital and donned half
hose. Now Cyclone Davis has put a collar
When Rep Davis Washington he stead
tasty neck covering but a gray mufher He
had given solemn pledge to his Texas constituents
that would don a collar or necktie. And so
there a sensation when he appeared on the floor
OF the house the other day actually wearing
although. this innovation mitgated by the lack
o a tie his pledge only half broken.
II was a that did it. Women they say are
generally bottom OF broken promises Cycone's
wife wept because his colarless fame had become a
cause OF humiliation her in Washington society.
And so the congressman went right and bought a
collar shirt. and put them
Rep Davis admits he's uncomfortable it's the first
collar he's twenty years He's afraid too that
his constituents viii be about 1. what else
could a dutiful husband do?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
NIUSICWOCKY.

MUSICWOCkH.
| (Apologies TO our namesake, Lewis
Twas b fat and the Bars and CIets
Were Mandolining in the Traps.
All Ukalalie was the Harp.
! (The Banjos taking naps.)
Beware the Metronone. my son.
The Pendulum that Saxaphones,
| Beware the PiccolO. and shun
The Bellious Zylophone"
He took his Waiting sword in hand.
Long time the Snare Drum foe he
sought.
So rested he by the Tuba tree
And stood awhile in thought.
And as in Two-step thought he
stood,
The Metronone with eyes of flame
Came Marching through the Flutish
wood
And Basso'd as he came.
One, two, one, two, and through and
through
The Waiting blade went ticker tack.
He left it dead and with his head
He Clarineted back.
And hast thou slain the Metronone?
Come TO my arms my here OBOE,
20, Kettle Drums. Oh Jews-harp
bum"
He CellO'd in his JOY
Twas b fat. and the Bars and Clefs
Were Mandolining in the traps
All Ukalalie was the Harp
(The Banjos taking naps)
Wrigley bought a ball team,
The price they're keeping mum.
No more the boys will chew the rag.
(They're chewing Spearmint gumD
Armour helped him buy it,
But we don't give a-doggOne-
The ham-fats on that ball team
VIII shame the Ham What Am"
Now, Customers, we viii arise and
sing. He cranked his little Peace
Boat, and coasted up the embank-
ment."
GOo-by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
CoLDs NEED INTENTION.

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce inflammation. irritation.
swelling or soreness and unless
checked at once. are likely 20 lead
TO serious trouble. Caught In time
DR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey loose rs
the phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled In the throat or
nose. Il is soothing and healing.
Pine is antiseptic. honey is sOoth-
ing-bOth together possess excellent
medicinal qualities for fighting cold
germs Insist on DIT Bells Pine-Tar
Eoney. CSC all ggists.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
TOO BUSY.

No doubt the doctor spoke rash
ly. An inquisitive niece. seeing him
return from the funeral OF a wealthy
patient innOcently inquired:
Uncle Tom. do you attend the
funerals OF all your patients who
die2'
Good heavens. no. said the doc
tor DO on think / have nothing
TO do but go 10 funerals? -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
TOO MANY LAWS.
(Galveston. H.. Newsl

Galveston, Tex. News)
The Waco Times-Heraid says that
IL there is too much sympathy
among Texans for the criminal class"
it is possibly due 70 the fact that we
persist in making crimes out of those
things which are perfectly legiti-
mate in themselves. Why posi-
bly," Is it not a certainty that one
unpublished criminal feels a sympa-
thy for another? Is not the bond Of
fellowship a most natural one? And
who among Us has 10 explore the
statute books very Tar before discOv-
ering that we stand at odds with
some law2 Who Of Us is guiltless .
Who can be guiltless in Texas Have
not the statute books OF Texas rem
dered a state OF innocence impOssi-
BILE? And where all are guilty. is it
not natural, and even laudable. that
all Of US should feel some sympathy
for those Of US VINO get caught?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
The Public Pulse

commuTrf cations for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be Accompanied by the name OF the
writer to insure good faith. No re-
spon s1bility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF pvtiic questions IL IN
vfted. bat with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and objections bic
matter. The column ia free But, oe
rea sonab4e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
No TIME LOST.

How about your new stenogra-
pher2 Is she quick and accurate -
Yes. sir she can powder her
face. arrange her bracelets and six
her hair quicker than any stenogra-
pher I ever had. And do il accur-
ately. too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

He was just over from England.
and had heard of the "All Amer
lean" Winter beverage. but the gen
tleman on the starboard side Of the
mahogany was nonplussed for a sec
Ond when the representative Of ].
Bull said:
Il want a Thomas and jeremiah,
old fallow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
With Other Editors Than Ours

Pan-Americanism as the most glori-
Gus jewel in the glory-crown of the
Wilson administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Patented Dec. z, 1915.

A new principle invented in
Cement Stave Silos.
Every joint has groove and
tongue and is protected by
band: not a visible joint after
silo is erected.
Strong as a straight staye run
ming from ground 10 top Of Silo.
Supported 10y tWo-inch galva-
nized bands every thirty inches.
No trouble with slaves or door
frames cracking in this silo.
No trouble TO erect perpendic-
ular
II is permanent, air tight,
water tight and sanitary
1t is wind. fire, acid, rot. and
vermin proof
There is no expense or annoy
ance in tightening hoops. paint
ing. reUairing or rebuilding as
with wood silos and it keeps
ensilege in perfect condition.
You should see this siio and
you will want none other.
Sixty-seven satisfied customers
in 1915.
Territory for sale. either states
or counties. Agents wanted.
Fair SiIO Construction Co.
NORTH LIBERTY. md.
Home Phone So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
Conducted on this occasion by
Stuart II. Carroll)

Conducted on this occasion by
Stuart II. CarrolL)
DIAGNOSIS.
A little cough,
A little sneeze.
Then in the tub you take a dip.
A week in bed.
A stuffed-up head.
And that's the way to get the
grippe.
THE saloons must 60" thun-
dered the prohib. orator.
And we must keep them going"
omnes Respondents.
BENNY Kauf Sold for $4,000"
says the headline in Chi. papers.
Without fear OF contradiction we
would call that whooping Kauf.
AND IL they pay that much for a
Kauf, Gawd help us, Maggie, if we
had to buy a cold.
Here's a Horse on Mabel.
There was a young lady named
Mabel.
Who made loud noise at the label,
Her mother said. Dear,
The neighbors might hear,
And think you were raised in
stabel."
SUCCESS, we are told, begins with
one dollar and ends with two. With
a little aid from our Linotype friend.
well illustrate:
Success.
Dyougettheidea, Shanty?
Guess Who !?
We know a young teacher named
Helen.
An always some story she's tellin',
She's pleasingly plump,
Of she sees this. she'll Jump
Now, who in the Helen is Helen?
JINGLE ADVERTISING.
Crates on application)
Any shoe store might use the fol-
lowing as appeals to patrons who are
burdened with aesthetic sensibilities.
Needless to say, there are many such
persons who wear two-fifty shoes.
E-Z Shoes are Neat an Nifty.
You can buy EN- for two-fiftyl
And lamp this to be used for fol-
lOw-up stuff:
I'd Verse.
Your feet will never cause the blues
II you are wearing E-Z Shoes!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

Attend the Poultry show,-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

NEWS-TIMES PRINTING co. Publishers.
once. 80 w. cOlfax Az.
Hem. Pbo,. ISL Bel 400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TIME TABLE.

Effective sunday. Dec. -. 1919
Subject % change without notice
Trains leaving South Bend. Indians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Asquith Says 1t Is Nee
essary to Ally
Plans
GERMANS MUST
MAKE PREPARATION
Entente Will Require
Them to Repair
Ravages

LONDON, Aug 3-England re-.
cards as an essential part OF any
peace conditions the restoration by
Germany OF Belgium and Serbia.
both materially and economically,
and the repairing OF devastated por.
tons % France and Russia. Premier
Asquith last night declared in a
speech in commons.
British eyes. he preu Ter said.
had been opened 10 the full meaning
of the German system OF economic.
commercial and financial penetra-
ton and ~ was necessary 10 pre-
pare TO combat this Asquith as
serted that at the Paris economic
conference OF the Allies the opinion
was that the blacklist should be
continued during the war
The resolutions of this confer
ence. he said. were not directed
against neutralS
Ne are aware OF some unsasi-
moss IN America the premier con.
iinued. "but this IL not justified.
The Allies measures are their solo
defense against eccnomic asgres.
sion Every effort will be made 20
see that neutrals do not suffer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Taegnpdc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Io

how his original idea Is being mis-.
managed
IL have sent letters TO Mr., Ford,
both 10 the works and 20 his home,
but DO not think that he has re.
ceived them The reply has been
that may talk TO Mr.. Delavignc. |
have nothing to say 10 Mr. Della,
vigne and will not waste any fur
Their time after tomorrow. am
needed IN Europe, where 7 am con.
tinuing my peace work along the
original lines which planned and
with which Mr. Ford agreed
Nine Schwimmer declares that
the selection OF Mr. Ford for prcsI.
Dental nominee by the state OF
Michigan and the large vote pollod
In the east was direct result oy
his stand and activities for peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
CHARCOAL is
ACTIVE ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE

Charcoal preferred was among
the most active OF the listed issues
on the Detroit Stock Exchange We'd
nesday. following the sale OF nearly
1000 shares the day before, and h
was up quarter.
REQ Car became more active cur
ing the afternoon Tuesday. more
than 400 shares being sold az IL.
The bid was ~ u Wednesday, with
offerings a. -
Ford OF Canada has failed as vet
TO show any reflection ~ the re-
Gently announced reduction in Ford
prices. II has been soft for some
time. Detroit Edison continues
strong a, l5s with 40 y asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
MARKET IS
DEPRESSED
BY BEARS
Professional Pressure
Forces Down Many
Issues

NEW YORK, Aug. s. The New
York Evening sun financial review
Wednesday said
Professional pressure against
prices in totay's trading carried the
greater number Of prominent issues
20 over levels. the selling, however,
failing 20 bring aoou, an active mar
set or % attract liquidation from
substantial quarters.
Following ar irregular opening in
which price changes as rule were
confined % small fractions 'Ae
greater number % issues n me ear.
IS trading moved slowly IL The direc-
ton ~ lower levels
Railroad stocks showed fair
degree ~ ls'e n she f-st hour under
,ho 'eadersh' , O. Union Pacific Talk
a-al- vas heard q 'ra stree; O: The
probability ~ he declaration o, an
extra dividend OF this issue
IN he early afternoon sentiment
M 'the floor -ur~at decidedly bear
.-h ard pressure was ever-ed n
nos. parts a. he Isl without hov.
ever. bringing ou. sock in any val
--,a Further losses we're recorded
-~ trr ,.-cks which we're The weak
u.s., In tta initial transactions. IN
ctat.rz Industrial ilcohol Maxwell
ts..,-s nd yy-t'|.s glyr y and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
NINE CHECKS, ALL
BOGUS, PASSED ON
DETROIT SALOONS

Nine bogus checks rurportlnz 20
" pay cheeks o. The Detroi, Ma.
chine Co, and all made payable 20
Thomas Kirby, and drawn on he
National Bank Of Commerce CT Dc.
-oi, for Sl4J0 were rolted In De.
rolt. Saturday All wer, cashcd
n saloons, anu most Of them in west
side saloons
Great care Va7 exercised 10 pro
duce a duplicate OF the genuine pay
check A rubber stamp bearing tho
machine company name was used
20 stamp each check across the
end A protectograph had been
used on all the checks and all were
mum bered 334 with a rubber stamp.
and dated July %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
PAPER MILLS EARN
BIG DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. August 2.--Earnings
on newspaper print paper for 1918
have averaged from 40 10 so per
cent. II was estimated today Great
Northwestern Paper company
stock has advanced ahou; 10 points
within the las. week or 10 DAYS,
being quoted at 3o5 compared with
ESQ. which prevailed early this year.
The company has paid 10 per cent
annually on It's s6,000O0o issue OF
capital stock since 1912 Prices are
st2 per ton on contract and So so
for new orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DusHiBE 4 stevens

EAST BUFFALO - Aug -
Cattle Pe-et-'s 'r. ~a-a steady
choice 20 prime steers ts-Taa SIS.
good &C. r-oirs 3S-t FAIR cu
good. s. rs-i. ye4-.-Es r-y fAE.
pr me Sc -ttI4 ~ r~s- handy steers.
. q y light uH'...r -t-+Fa 5 Is n
Is. best rIrr -a-.ug steers ard Ns!-
ers mixed. 8 2ju--f gest heavy fat
cows. f-T- . butcher cows $50 q
8 cutters fi-515 cannsra. S3519
fancy bulls So -z5 butcher bulls.
tsQs75 common h.lis. is51157S
azht common sfCcEers tsds25
sprtng-rs. SO 400.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars strong
re " and yorkers. SO 50 pigs.
sl1z5
sheep. Receipts on car steady
top lambs, tl'r II 30 yearlings s. -
I q 20. wethers 8 Is ewes. s. u
80
Calves 1jli3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
JOINING PRICES

Canned Good.-App,saa ,"ql5o
TgsEy ,. nsn s, ,.a'.o '' Pad. h.n,y
early June. 1870, standards. 81 sal
nor ,ail. 80 fat. pinss. Soc. To
cary June. $3.50 siftsd early June
ssrFs Bran. s7i. standard niddiinr.
i2s Ane middlings, $40. cracked
corn. ;s5 corn and GA, chop. ts2 ton
T1osr-Jsbbing prices: BEST Michi-
gan patent, 80 80, second patent $50
straight. is.1V' pure rye. Is spring
patent. o. Dbl tn paper Sarks
Detroit OF Raw llnssed oh. 73c
boiled Iinsesd. 74c gal 30 barrel lots
Kerosene in iron barrels. Diamond
headlight. sac. perfection. az: palA.
cine. fosc. red crown basolins. isc
gal.
annsaied wire t2s0 bundle; salyan-
galvanixed shests ~ gauKs. 1858 a..
gauEe, tft5 2s-zauRs IS 20 40
gauge. $40 per VT Buhl bron1st
aSes single handled. - 80 double
tl2 50 dor black sheet metal. 20 and
7t-ssuga, - % 20 gauge 1870 o..
gauge t35 2s-Eaugs. 1910 per VT
Carriage bolts. small, SOC, 10 and 5
! OF large. 900 ann : or mArhirs
| bolts sma u. SOC. o and 10 on large
i0c. 10 and on liat
| Hides-No ! cured h'des. 10: No
green hides. isC. ~ ! cured bulls
lfc. No lNEr~en bulls. III No
cured veal klp. &c No 1 green yea
kip. lie. No. l cured mursin. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
WHEAT IS
BOOSTED
6 CENTS
Market Jumps On
Bearish Crop
News

M CHICAGO, Aug. 2-WheAt jump
- terrfncally on local board Wed
Gpesday. September closed at $50 SIS
~ gain OF S s-sc TOR the day and s lie
over last nights close, December
closed at Sl.34 3-s, days gain OF
4 a-sc. and six cents over last nigh;
! close. Crop damage stories from
Canada and the United States
Northwest caused the jump.
z September wheat closed today up
3 SIS over Saturdays close. Decem-
her was up sS-4c In the three days
market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroch.ARD>

DETROIT aug Cattle Ma
ksr Best steer. .aru~-s AL bulls.
steady others -- lower. best
utavy steers ;s1h-5 best handy
weight butcher steers SO $50. Ir!N-
Cd steers and E..,-rs So S5g-. HANDY
2 GRIT butchers SsUs2i. EgGi l-r. o.
srs 81 80 u 8 best rpws ssH o..
butcher COWS. 1850. common cows.
s415a4-s rarr-rq t4Tf15 Best
heavy bulls. S. 1s 90. aCla su1 balls
s. sgts stock bulls. SjI55g feed
srs. Ss5t1- at1gkers 3. 5H1s 80.
n !lke-- and Ep~!nEe-s. SO 2 - Veal
raives Marke' dull oeH- 81 y t-.
heavy, g. Gs. sheep and lambs Mar
kst steady bs4r lambs $3.50. fair
lambs is5c 40. !!Est O. common
4am0s 3sg Ear 20 good sheep. 8 20
1sJ5 rVl7 and common. s. rs
Hogs Market r-ypr~cfs Joe i0~e-.
, g, tgG .5 mixed s. % assn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Nrw YORK pRopUCE

Fey N.Y. roT ys,s Aug p :F 10, oS G1ist
oss. ssso2s5o Lard Firm; mid
. west srot. si2s0Ql7so. sugar
~. weak. centrifugal. 9s test, tei4
MI. mvscoysde, 50 test. sht79
IN refined. weak; cut loaf, $3.50,
UGAgd. ises; powdered. E.75. gran
1eo4 ef.es17.To. Coffee Rio No.
- pot. G. Taiiow weak; spe-
INC; city, sac; country. ~ n
- Hay; Quiet prirue. VI %: No.
50sso, clover. s6cqs o5. Dressed
49, s ,,,S.. turhsgS ;ig;sSseci
-. Lone Island. aoc. Live poul-
~ NeAdy Ieese. lac. ducks. 100
"a fowis. eeosio. turkeys. ibGiSe.
<eorA l<kc; chickens. hruilerN Is
u Cheese; Quiet state milk.
s 81 /, @ . ssss:sis 'ssyisssss.: SKINS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
CHICAGO HIrrEa

EHICAGO. Aug Z--Butter' ~
tras. IS. a2s.c. hrs,s. 7iaisl,o
Eggs Prime ordinary. u d77c frsts
2sc. Cheese Twins ~ Ti4@
young Americas if& Else Live poul-
try Fowls l1c du-ks I2fz y 14r
geese, lod l2c srrlrgs IA zoe 'ur-
KEYS 1sr pg'atora new receipts
10 cars. Ohio s51 FH~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

No. green murrain. lsc: No cured
cali, a9G No ! gre resn cSi - :iG : No No
s.SsY PER n' 10: Nc No. hides is or 10
kip. ana calf. lhc OF. Sheepskin cas-
20 amount woody. Soc1sl IS