davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
The Bank Of Evening Shade

A statement of the financial con-
ditiou of the Bank of Evening
Shade, which appears in this issue
of the Record, shows that bank to
have deposits to the amount of
$56,000. This is a very fine show.
ing, especially when it is considered
that this immediate section Of coun-
try has such a good number Of
banking institutions 1t is no doubt
true that all the banks of the coun-
ty, and surrounding counties as
well, are now carrying greater de-
posits than ever before in their
history.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24

Deputy Clerk Neil Sullivan ISSUED
a marriage permit Tuesday tc
Ernest Justus, a young man Of
Pouehkeepsie, and Miss 0ttie Street
who resides In the Blanville com
munity.
We are not financially able tC
charge goods at this season Of the
year and wait for payment until
the fall OF next year. For the pres.
ent our terms are cash or a credit
Of 80 days. Edwards Nero. Co.
Sheriff and Mrs, J. H. Kirtley re,
turned Friday from Little Rock
where they conveyed to the state
hospital for nervous diseases Mrs.
Nancy Tucker Of Lower North town.
ship anl Mrs. Eliza Endsley Of
Divldson township.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Stephens
and their little daughter spent Sun
day with relatives and friends at
Sidney.
Our Store is giving away fifteen
hundred articles used by every
housekeeper. Get coupons when
you trade. Weaver-Dowdy Co.,
Batesville.
Luther Norris and wife Of Pough.
keepsie were here yesterday to meet
Mr.. Norris brother, DR.. R. O. Norris
of Moscow, Ark, who will visit at
Poughkeepsie for some time. Bates
vile Daily Guard Of Tuesday.
Allen G. Davidson, q son of T. j
Davidson Of this place, now has q
good position with the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Company
at Mariana and is doing we'll, his
many friends here will be glad tc
know. ~
j. W. Thompson Of Salisaw. Okla.
will lecture in Evening Shade Thurs
day and Friday nights Of this week
his subject being The Evils o.
Catholicism" Mr.. Thompson ha.
been lecturine at various places ir
this section of the county lately
and is said to be a very interesting
speaker. j..
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
The Records Pay Roll

These friends Of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week
Oscar johnson, Grange; W. B. MCGEE,
Cave City; W. B. Barnett, ". W.
Bristow, Ash Flat; Stacy Ware,
Jesup; Edgar Arm, Sitka; Mrs. Pm
Wiles, Sidney; J. T. Carpenter, Max.
vile; J. H. Binkley, Emery; J. N
Haskell, Swifton; G. H. Barnes
Walnut Ridge; A. G, Davidson, Mari.
anna; J. W, Cole, Tuckerman; J, F,
Brummitt, Mountain Home; W. H
Jack, Coweta, Okla; Mrs. Flora
Vance, Royse City, Texas; H, l.
Darby, Graham, Texas; J. M. Buch-
anan, Plainview, Texas; F. D. Woods,
Washington, D. c.; Dot Metcalf, DE,
Harrison, Frank Lambert, W. +.
Gray, Oscar Davis, Elmer Lane,
c. W, Rogers, B, F. Grady, W. E.
Ables, Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy OF very severe
attack OF Group after other remedies
had failed, Our milkman cured his
children OF whoopng cough. l
recommend II 90 every one, as wo
know from our own experience that II
10 a wonderful remedy for coughs,
colds, Group. ana whooping cough"
Mrs. D.. oilkeson, Youngstown, o.,
written; my little Girl had q severe
cold and coughed almost continuous.
ly tried lots OF cough remedies, but
sho didn't get any bottor. My sister
recommended Foloy'e Honey and Tar
Compound TO me. Tho FIRST dose I
gave her relieved tho Inflammation
In her throat, and after using ono
bottle tho cough left her."
This sterling old remedy has been
IN use for years and IL Just as en-.
eiont for adults aB for. children, IL
gives relief for irritatod ana tickling
throat. tight and soro chest, grippe
and bronchial coughs.
Barnett-Wasson Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
RICHARDSON FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE
Jury, After Three Hours,
Brings In A Verdict Of
Not Guilty.

Mayor v. Gilbert Richardson was
found not guilty Of the murder Of
Farrell Padeett in the independence
circuit court at Batesville Saturday.
The jury was out from 1870 until
2:30 Saturday afternoon.
Richardson's 17-year-old wife was
in the courtroom when the verdict
was read. As the foreman pro-
nounced the verdict, Not Guilty."
she rushed into Richardson's arlns.
While the crowd rushed for the
exits the two wept silently. When
the room was cleared they rushed to
the street, where an automobile
waited and were whirled away.
Richardson killed Padgett in a
tent Of a carnival company. 1t was
brought out IN the trial that rad
gett's attentions to Richardson's
wife had caused the trouble that
led to the fatal quarrel. Richard
sons defense was that he entered
the tent to demonstrate with Pad
gett and that the latter stated to
attack him with a revolver, where.
upon he shot Padeett. Testimony
at the trial tended to show that
Padeett was not armed. Richard
son, however, stuck to his story
that he killed Padeett in the belief
that 1t was necessary to save his
Life.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
Card To The Public

l wish to thank the good people
of this section for their past kind
nesses and patronage. My health
has now improved in such way
that ] am glad to inform the public
of my earnestness in again taking
up the practice Of medicine in
Evening Shade. My services are at
your command when | am called
upon. At present make telephone
calls at the drug store. @ J4t
B. R. woodward, M, D.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
This-And Five Cents!

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
2s35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley's
Kidney Pills, and Foley's Cathartic
Tablets. Barnett-Wasson Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
No Dorbt About This

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just
a plain, honest, old.fashioned physic
They act promptly and effectively
on the bowels without pain, gripping
or nausea. They keep the stomach
sweet, the liver active, and the
bowels regular. They Danish bilious
ness, sick headache, sour stomach
indigestion. Barnett.Wasson Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
Took The Hurt Out Of Her Back

Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes: Il was down in my back SC
| could not stand up more thar
half the time. Foley Kidney Pills
took all of the hurt out" Rheumat.
ic pains, swollen ankles, backache
stiff joints and sleep disturbing blad'
der ailments indicate disordered
kidneys and bladder trouble. Bar
nett-Wasson Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24

Wanted: LabOrers tor quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledgers,
leaders, drivers. Apply at quarry,
Willitord.
Please do not ask US to charge
goods on long account. We are
expecting all accounts to be paid
within thirty days. Edwards Nero.
Co.
J. R. Metcalf left Monday for
Little Rock as a delegate from the
Evening Shade lodge to the grand
lodge of Masons, which convened in
that city Tuesday.
Our Store has just received a Car
load of Furniture and Stoves. Spec
ial prices to move quickly, Call
and see t h sc goods. Weaver
Dowdy Co., Batesville.
The government census report
shows that up to November 1st in
Sharp county 2462 bales of cotton
had been ginned, as against 942
bales at the same date last season.
D. M. johnson. representing the
Arkansas Gazette Of Little Rock,
was in Evening Shade Wednesday
and secured good number of new
subscriptions for that splendid paper
while in town.
Rev c, j. Wade, pastor of the
Methodist church, will deliver his
last sermon for the conference year
at this place next Sunday morning,
The annual conference meets at
Searcy next week.
James Ray and wife Of Weliston,
Okla, were the guests few days
last week of the formers brother,
J, R. Ray and family, who reside a
few miles southwest Of town. Mr..
Ray reports very short crops in his
section of Oklahoma this season,
but says the big price of cotton is
keeping the farmers on their feet
financially.
Joe Trimble died at Memphis,
Tenn, a few days ago and was
buried at Sulphur Rock, where his
wife's relatives reside, Mr.. Trimble
is remembered by Evening Shade
people as the promoter of a propos-
ed railroad from Luxora through
this section several years ago. Sever
al Of our citizens paid cash for stock
In the road, which has not yet
materialized.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
N. A. Edwards & Sons

The attention Of our readers is
called to the new advertisement oi
Edwards & Sons of Batesville in
this issue Of the Record. This firm
has a splendid trade among Sharp
county people, which has been
built up by selling good goods at an
honest price. Pay their store 9
visit when In Batesville.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24

Our Store has the cheapest line
Of Dry Goods in North Arkansas
Buy what you need, as all goods
are advancing. Weaver.Dowdy Co,
Batesville.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
Local News


Guy Edwards returned to Bates
vile Sunday, after visit of severa
days here.
Sheriff J. H. Kirtley was meeting
his friends at Sidney the latter par
Of last week.
Miss Clara, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. H. Shaver, is suffering from
an attack Of Ia grippe.
A good many cases Of distempel
among horses are reported in this
section of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bristow O.
Ash Flat were here day or two
this week, guests Of their daughter
Mrs. A. W. Cochran.
J. L. Mckinney, a real estate deal
er OF Imboden, and Clarence Estes,
q timber dealer Of that town, were
business visitors in Evening Shade
Friday.
At present we are not in position
to extend credit for more than thirty
days. Do not ask US to charge
goods on long account. Edwards
Nero. Co. (
Ia justice 10 ourselves we must
avoid q large credit business at
this season OF the year. All accounts
are payable in 80 days. Edwards
Moro. Co.
County Judge W. T. Horn Of
Hardy was here a few days ago on
his return home from Cave City,
where had been looking after busi-
ness matters,
County Treasurer J. L. Gyneard
and T. J. Davidson left Monday for
Williford and other points In the
Northern District to attend to some
business matters.
Marion and Verna, the little
daughters Of Atty. and Mrs. H. j.
Radcliffe, have been quite sick fol
few days, but both are now on
the way to recovery.
STRAYED--0ne year old past
heifer, red with white spots, dehorn-
ID with swallowfork In each ear
and overbit In left ear, Notify Bud
Berry, Evening Shade.
J. N. Haskell and family, who
have resided near Evening Shade
for a number Of years, left few
days ago for Swilton, near which
place they will occupy a farm
Rain began to fall in this section
Of the county Tuesday night and
did not cease until there was
good season in the ground, This
section was In need Of all the rair
that fell,
Mrs. Alice Cochran returned tc
her home at West Plains, Mo, the
latter part Of last week, after hav'
spent several weeks In Evening
Shade looking after matters Of bust.
ness interest,
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
From Our Subscribers

Washington has about quieted
down now that the election Is de.
cided, However, the democrats are
going to pull of a big demonstra.
ton tonight and show Wilson just
how delighted they ars.--Fred d.
Woods, Washington, D. c., Novem-
Der 10.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBuCA1|l|
Department OF The interior, |, MI
U. s. Land Once at Little ,t,s kSeIy M A

NJotice Ia hereby given that n :, IDss5' @
IN Of Aah Flat, Ark" VINO W ~lt|
4,h, 1911. made Homestead Entry No. ~ - W.. ".
sw OR sE OR, Section 50, Town','v WI !, I,Ny|
Range 0 west, NV OR NE oRs y" /. Nal
Lot / NV Or, Section Q, Town,Sv ,..i.. n
Range 0 West. 9Th Principal m'' y ~, N
iilcd notice Of intention to MAKE : a, ia,,x
to establish claim to the land s00,, N'''., cN \
before Il. A. Boyes. circul, Vv. A ps
Evening Shade. Ark, on 'h's'a ''"
ber. 1915. u.oy YufH
or. Tom Goodman, Tom Clear b
Evening Shade, Ark. 8, ~ Allan, Rsdf
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR pUBucA1N
Department Of the Interior [
s. Land Onice at Little Rock, Ars'iui

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Ofice At Little Rock, Art'iu
November III, w
NJ otieo is hereby given that yamS !, "
~ yard Of Ash Flat Ark. who @%
bcr 9th. 1913. made Homestead Entr, M
for e HALF sW Or, Section 4 NEQhN,
NV OR NE Or, Section ., Township !, "
Range Q West, 9Th Principal hsr'dan ~
notice Of intention to make Three f% wl
establish claim to tho land above dssef'cr
e. A. Boyce, Clcrk Of Circuit Court 70"
Shade. Ark. on tho 2Sth day Of D'e'n% y.
Claimant names as witnesses Nv n.y.
John Howell Of Woods, Ark" G'0'" y"
Foster Nicholson Of Ash Flat, AK !.
John W, Allen, Rsfr|
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24

! can't do without the Record.
When ! get so cant pay for Il !
am golne to move back to Sharp
county, We had very dry sum.
mer and short crops, except wheat.
The wheat crop was fine and tho
price is about double what ws
usually get Everything 10 hieh
and getting higher, but most people
seem to have plenty Of money and
are feeling GOOD, N, Buchanan,
plainview, Texas.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24

Let the Record come on. Il 10
the first county paper evsr saw or
read, and | never miss reading q
copy, | always see mention Of
people knew In days Of yore.
Everything In this part Of the coun-
try seems to be prosperous, but all
hands arc wondering whore tho
price Of what they buy will stop.
| here this subject talked about ak
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Mr.. Lewis, republican candi-
date for state auditor, was chief
clerk in the state treasurer's Of
fee at Boise for a number of
years, and particularly during
the en-Coleman defalcations.
If he was a competent clerk he
undoubtedly knew of these thefts.
If not, he is not competent to
handle the Office of state auditor.
If he did know of them and
stood for the act" he is hardly
the man to trust in Office. Draw
your own conclusion, Mr.. Voter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916
THE INHERITED MEXICAN
PROBLEM

The Republican campaigners,
from the fault-fnding Hughes
down to the humblest crossroads
statesman, have nothing to say
of the Mexican problem save dur
ing Wilson's administration.
They carefully ignore everything
before March A, 1914, and one
short, non-committal sentence
covers all they dare say of the
future if Hughes is elected.
They never mention the "hu-
initiating" incident of the Ameri-
can citizen taking out certifi-
cate of registration from the
British Consulate at the City of
Mexico to secure protection to
his property. But this happened
when Roosevelt, the Doughty,
was president in 1908.
They never refer to the letter
President Taft in 1911 wrote the
Governor Of Arizona, who had
telegraphed him that unless the
American government acted, the
people of Douglas, Ariz., would
have to vacate the town: Il can
not order the troops to cross the
border, but must ask you and the
local authorities, in case the dan
ger occurs again, to direct the
people of Douglas to place them
selves where bullets cannot reach
them"
If one finds cowardice in deal
ing patiently with Mexico, can
he find anything more cowardly
than this?
1t was Senator Stone, Demo-
cratic, of Missouri, who first in
sisted that President Taft be
authorized to employ force to re-
store order in Mexico, and it was
Senator Root, republican, of New
York, the ablest champion of
Hughes and a bitter critic of
Wilson, who said then that even
a threat of force would be to re-
verse the policy of the United
States and take a step backward
in the path of civilization. >" And
Senator Lodge, republican, of
Massachusetts, backed him up.
The Mexican problem has been
a national, not party problem,
ever since the passing of Diaz.
Able and honest men of both
parties have agreed and disa-
greed over it-have agreed and
disagreed with their own party
heads over it. 1t should be dealt
with by the people as it has been
dealt with by our President
thoughtfully, conscientiously,
justly.
There is going the rounds of
the press now an article, "The
Mexican Problem an Inheri-
tance," which gives a full histor-
ical review of the matter. It
should be read by all who wish
for a fair statement of the Mexi-
can problem.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

show did not go off so badly and
the visitors seemed well pleased
with results. Next year, with
more experience and a better
season, we can eclipse this years
effort without half trying.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

eff the weather had only been
more favorable" was the topic
of conversation the first day of
the Fair, but after all the big
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Copy for change Of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and for the
County of Idaho.
JOHN w. CAGE, Plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
WILL TELL HOW
AND WHY BUFFALO
REORGANIZED

Melvin Porter. secretary Of the
Municipal league. Of Buffalo III al
dress the Board OF Commerce. Fri.
day night. FEB. Is. under The aus
pices OF the Detroit Citizens league.
His subject will be, How and Why
Buffalo reorganized it, government.
Buffalo has the distinction of be.
ing one OF the few large cities that
has adopted the commission form OF
government. Mr.. Porter vas among
those who framed and obtained the
adoption Of the charter
The Citizens league has arranged
for other speakers in its campaign
for governmental reform Nayor
Fesler. OF Cleveland. will speak here
March IL. and will discuss the new
charter recently adopted by tha,
city. Or. y. r. Garland, OF Dayton.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Maxwell Announcement

In connection With the declara.
ton of the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF one and three-quartefs per
cent upon the first preferred stock
OF the Maxwell Motor Co which
viii be paid by the voting trustees
on April !. 1916. 10 holders OF FIRST
preferred stock trust certificates OF
record March 10, a statement has
been issued TO the effect that hold.
rrs OF the warrants who desire to
receive dividends should exchange
the same for first preferred stock
trust certificates on or before March
10. Holders of the warrants who do
not exchange the same for first pre-
ferred stock on or before March 10
will not be entitled TO the dividend
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
JAIL INMATES
GO HUNTING

PETERSBu RG. Ind Feb -
Hunting has become pleasant di-
version for some OF the inmates OF
the Pike county jail Time hangs
heavily on their hands and twice
during the last week prisoners were
permitted the freedom oi the near.
BY fields, and tho privilege was
given 10 Kill. MAIN or capture Wild
game Thus far the hoarde~s have
returned and have not violated their
parole THE business OF going 10
Jail is lot so bad said businesa
man. when one can enjoy himself
like a sport AZ tho expense Of The
county taxpayer.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

TROLEUM AND
"COPPER" STRONG
n1fel States Steel and Cana
dian Pacific Open
Down

NEW YORK. Feb. i4.-Meicxan
1stsSlsum and Copper stocks were
esung IN q market In which nearly
SVsrything else showed losses. at
2ko opening Of the stock exchange
k{s United States Steel was down rs
|.t %. Canadian Pacific WAS down
kko and Industrial Alcohol lost "a.
Doxicau Petroleum opened UP ! Is
ITO rs and Anaconda made
Eujlar gain at 80.
Although sales during the morn
k1ns were $4,000 shares. there was
$1)ttlo action in the market. Prices
SHuctuated fractioually and trading
kuns professional. The storm, which
tt many wires out OF commission.
I2uDod dearth OF the usual financial
knnaeip from over the country. Trad
2&sS awaited developments in the
5Semed merchant situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
COMMITTEE SAYS
DETROIT-TOLEDO
HIGHWAY IS SURE

The good roads committee OF the
Board OF Commerce believes that
the time il not far distant when
there will 5e a hard road-bed from
Detroit to Toledo. Several members
OF the committee made that predic-
tion Saturday afternoon, at a meet.
ing in the Detroit Athletic club.
Report OF William f. Metzger
chairman Of the committee. said that
work on the highway would be start.
ed in the spring and that the plan
is 20 finish II this year Toledo
With the aid Of John ~ WHY'S fur
nished s37 500. and Detroit motor.
ists must contribute Ike amount.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTooKyARps

DETROIT. Mich. FEB. l4--Caitle:
Market, steady hest heavy steers.
$500 175 best hanGy weight hutch-
er steers, ss.s5 q .; mixed steers and
heifers. $50 d6..5. handy ught
butchers, $3.50 q 5.15; light butchers.
s. o $50. best cows, s.. 50 q s.. butcher
cows. S5J 20. common COWS. 4254t
49, Gamers; s3g4 best heavy bulls.
stock bulls. s5G5.-5 feeders. s. n :;
stockers. S5.50G s. 90 mixers and
sprlngers. s35 so Veal calves: Mar
~ sasaay "a sst "a sl',s ,g1s 90 G,nsss,
strong best lambs. tilnlie5. fair
lambs. sIed 10 SO: light to common
lambs. 81 50 $50 ye~,iings, ts.75G
and common, s5a550 Hogs Mar
ket. TO Zoe lower. pigs. s115. york
ers and heavy. sse5T $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
DETROIT SAVINGS
BANK BRANCHING
OUT RAPIDLY

The thirteenth branch of the De
troit Savings bank will be opened.
Tuesday. at Woodland and Oakland.
ayes. The bank has constructed q
large. massive, cut stone building in
the center of a retail and manufac'
turing district 4 new building for
a branch bank also Is under con
struction al Woodward and Mllwau.
kee-aves
Within few weeks another
branch will be opened on the main
floor OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
building. state aud Griswold ste.
This building vas recently acquired
by the bank. which viii take posses.
sion when present Leases have tx-
pired.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Produce

DETROIT. Mich Feb li.-There
was not much 20 be said for the m ar
ket on MouCuy Receipts are never
very large CO tnat cay. and this
morning were Cgpc alis hgnt on ec-
count Of The cold The Elgin butter
market was cent higher Ssturdsv.
the cold weather helping The move
ment or eggs H. affected by the
weather also. and the market IL more
frm in tone. There was no poultry
IN sight. and very little in the way ~
dressed calves or rabbits Although
not usually associated with this klnd
OF weather there is good trade In
strawberriea. shipment are coming
direct In refrigerator boxes, and arc
moving out freely. Apples have been
view of the receipts a free movement
tion.
,,A.rels. - SPIES. .sso9l; Bsidvins
srern.ngs ssqs.so bbl: western 10.
o1.a5a? per bunch
BesBs-Dried 1hsnas GU 17c 10.
Crsnserries-Howe's ts0s.bo bbl.;
Cssiiaower--s1 7saa per ers,.
Csbbsge--fi.50 per Dbl.
Cheese.-Michigan fats ise: New
Swiss, 3sc; ilmbureer. 1-lb. i7ho: l.
b., ID; ise; q y brick S !. . cream lshc; long
Dressed caIve.-Fancy. i4aIse;
common. -i2l13c IL.
Dressed Hogs - Light s6i0c:
rse.s Vesei.sIe.-er.en p.pp.r.
ez16 crate: soc basket. rafshsg
u case doz; lettuce. i2a glse ID;
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
CENTRAL SAVINGS
OPENS ANOTHER
BRANCH BANK

The Central Savings banks new
branch al Jefferson and Dickerson-
aves. vas opened. Monday morning.
II Is In the district in the vicinity OF
the Hudson. Chalmers and Continen-
tai plants. about which are centered
numerous industries. ". A. CART
son. who has had 12 years sxpe.
rience in the banking business. 10 In
charge. or late he has been head
bookkeeper at the main once OF the
bank, having previously been en-
ployed in banks Of Chicago and 81.
Louie.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

To whom u May Coscegs--raks
Of oS'iss Fssrasry. rr on a. BE- is{s. ss o'cleek
city OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan. ali articles or
left In pawn with Julius steinberg A
Co OF the city of Detroit. shalt be
soid at public suction by Ascher Moss.
Auctfoneer. of the City Of Detroit.
Section q. OF the 1919 Compiled Ordi-
pancss OF tho City OF Detroit
Dated Detroit, Mich, this fst day
Of February. A. D.. 1918.
JULIUS sTEINBERG q CO.
BY JULIUS sTErNBERG