davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
IN HONOR OF MRS. PATCHING

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. D. Campbell received few friends complimentary to Mrs. Fred Patch ing who was visiting Tn Wrangel.
 for the first time m 14 years.
 Mrs. Patching, who IS remem-
 bered by the old timers as Miss Airhart. was for four years the local postmaster. Wrangeli was then a small town, and, through her position as postmaster, Miss Airhart knew every man, woman and child in Wrangell. Since leaving here fourteen years ago she has !ived in California, the Hawaiian Islands, and other parts of the world. Six months ago she was married to Fred Patching of Loring. MT. Patching is superin- tendent of the 4. P. A. hatchery, which is the largest salmon hatch cry in the world. Before going to Loring MT. Patching resided in Wrangell.
 The little gathering which Mrs.
 Campbell arranged Tuesday after
 noon was in the nature of ateuniou of old friends, and was largely
 given up to "reminiscences of other days-some of them Very happy days, but all of them days that
 played a part in the lives of the early residents of Wrangell. Since Mrs. Patching last met with Wrangeil friends many
 changes have taken place. Some of the old timers have moved away,
 others have passed to the beyond.
 If on aa occasion of this kind a little moisture happens to est into
 the eyes for a moment it is because it comes from that little old well
 that is 30 deep down that 1o Arctic cold can freeze it up.
 Mrs. Patching, who is no novice with the camera took picture of her hostess surrounded by the guests.
 Mrs. Ulher exhi bited copy of the Sentinel of the size of pam phlet giving an account ot the big fire in WrangeIl in 1906.
 Mrs. Patching exhibited a copy
 of the Stikine Journal published in
 Wrangell in 1898. In its editorial
 Column the Journal makes mention
 of Volume I, Number I, of the
 Dyea Dispatch, published at Dyea,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

Alaska, by Russell and Son. The Son" was Ed. c. Russell, the present publisher of the Juneau Daily Dispatch. and one of the most successful newspaper men in Alaska.
 During the afternoon a delight ful luncheon was served. The occa sien wifi ever remain a bright spot m the memory of all who were present.
 Those present were: Mrs Fred Patching, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. L. C. Patenaude, Mrs. E. Weber, Mrs. John Steadman, Mrs. Ida ulher, Mrs. E. P. Walker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

The Alaska Engineering Com mission Is operating a train daily between Anchorage and Moose creek on the Matanuska branch and three carloads of coal are being brought to Anchorage daily. The coal is for the use of the Commis- sion and also for sale to the peo- pie of Anchorage. It is not stated the price per ton received for the all.Alaska product.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
WILSON BELIEVED
 10 BE REELECTED SULZER ELECTED DELEGATE TO
 CONGRESS Heckman Elected Senator From First Division by Big Majority ALASKA DRY BY BIG MAJORITY

LoNG BRANCH, Nov. s.-Tumul- tx tonight announced Wilson s election assured by safe majority in electoral college. The Presi- dent is sure of California, Mime sota, besides these. North Dakota, Kansas, New Mexico, and West Virginia are ours. The repub- licans are not sure of a single state west of the Mississippi except Iowa which they won by greatly reduced predictions.
 Bulletin. With 90 per cent of the vote canvassed SulZer has carried the First Division by 300 votes. Grigsby and Sehofeld run nirg neck and neck race. Cobb running third. Republican legis- lative ticket elected by a close margin except Heckman who defeats Tanner for Senator by wioe margin Vets have failed to carry a single precinct in the first division. Landslide for the eight hour law.
 Bulletin. All Gastineau pre- ciacts including Douglas and Treadwell already reported give Sulzer 1919, Wickershan S94, Lewis 229, Green 215, Keckman 1237. Tanner 9S4. Anderson S29, Arola I93, Bayless l045, Benson IIS3, Casey IIS9, Connors BPS, Fahey I99. Freeburn 955, Held I0-9. Helsing 249, Mccormack sI1, Early 9I5, Hurlbut TAI. Cobb 535. Grigsby 776, Schodeld 945, Dry I566, wet So5.
 Bulletin. -Wickersham has lost the first division by less than 400 votes. Grigsby leads Schofeld by 100 votes. The Daily Dis patch claims that Nickersham has been reelected.
 Charles 4. Sulzer has been el- ected Delegate to Congress to succeed James Wickersham by a plurality that will exceed four hundred and may pass five hun dred.
 George Grigsby has been elect ed attorney-gen by a plural ity ranging from twelve to if teen hundred. These figures are given out at the Democratic headquarters. and while not con- frned, they are generally ac- cepted.
 Bulletin. Iron Creek, Shelton, Council. Iditarod, Otter, Miller House, DeadWood. Fort Yukon give Wickersham 1Oo, Sulzer 142, Lewis 1o, Dry 155. Wet 70.
 Bulletin, - Seward, Tonsina. Jumbo, kennecott. Eagle, Circle. Nenana, give Wickersham 376, Sulzer $40, Dry 464, wet PAS.
 SEATTLE. - Lister reelected governor by about 5000 majority. Miller defeated Cotterill, con- gressman. Entire King county Republican ticket elected. Brew cry amendment lost.
 ANNAPOLIS. City goes wet by 500 majority.
 OMAHA. The World Herald says that the prohibition amend ment has carried by a majority of ten thousand.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo.-This city voted dry.
 SOUIX FALLS, s. D.-Voted in favor of prohibition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

No trace has been found of MT. Stockman, the rrapper On Beluga river, who was killed by a bear while hunting recently. Brown bear are reported to be unusually numerous and vicious in that dis trict,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
Presbyterian Church

November 12, 1916, 7:3o P. Ri. The Testing of 6 Man. Text: Thou hast asked a hard thing. nevertheless, II thou see me when am taken from thee, 1t shall be,so unto thee; but If not, It shall not be so. ? Kings z:Io.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

HONoLULA. -Liliuokalani. for mer queen of Hawaii. is very i'll and may pass away at any time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

Anchorage is a truly metropol- itan city. The latest addition ..tc its attraction IS handsome young lady who initiates Harry Lauder. Some combination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09
CABLE FLASHES

WASHINGTON. Lov. S.-The President has signed an order creating the Tongass National Forest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

OMAHA. Nov. S.-The Union Pacific today filed a sgU1 in the Federal district court to test the coustitutionality of the eight hour law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

From a seed dropped from a canary cage in Fairbanks a plant sprung up and has made phenom- enal growth during the summer un- til 1t reached a height of more then six feet and with a stock as thick as a mans wrist. Experts pro- nounce it to be a hemr plant. and state that its rapid growth points the way to new industry in the north.
 Frank Young. formerly of Jun eau, where he was employed at the Perseverance mine, and who was a star boxer al the smokers held there. was killed recently some where in France He joined a Canadian regiment last spring.
 4. Burgmann. a resident of An- chorage, who claimed to have in- iulsed too freely in squirrel whis- key of home manufacture, ran wild a few days ago and was gathered in by the officials. He drew four moaths in the Federal jail.
 ltis reported that there are at least I5 parties in the Chicaloon coal fields looking for locations with the intention of mining and putting the coal on the market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

SEATTLE-Everett trouble has been brought to the attention of President Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
r. r. ACCOUNTING
OFFICERS MEET
HERE WEDNESDAY

Representing more than 400. 00O
miles OF railroads, and many 'coun,
tries. 700 delegates from all over
the world will attend the twenty.
eighth annual convention OF the In.
ternational Association OF Railway
Accounting Oficers. one OF the lars.
est railroad organizations In exist.
cnce. which opens a three-day SEES.
sion Wednesday morning in the Ho-
tel Statier.
Richard A. White. president. gen
eral accountant OF the New York
Central lines, and +. r. Woodson
secretary OF the association, OF
Washington. ID. c.. headquarters for
the organization. arrived In Detroit,
Tuesday. Mr. Woodson said that
delegates from South Africa, Mex
leo. South America. Philippine Isl,
ands and Hawaii were expected.
The organization Is primarily for
the improvement and development
OF railroad accounting. although II
takes in express companies and wa
ter carrier associations. Most OF
its business sessions will cover tech.
meal matters. The Official program
comprises 400 pages.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Jusr AsoUr TA,s Tine =

bu.. watercres.. :5a 30c per crate;
green onions. 30 Is. per doz.; green
H:.sy;ooff,,;psy white: new; ,sqd7ss;
spy;sT', : ar: s,y' *
e;s lot; p s,.Ha.rG No mo tiny
No. 3 Timothy sIsmis: No. mixed.
r5;sools: No; MIXED. s1lgI2. X:
wheat and ost straw. ss5o07 per
| ton.
Lemons-S5ms5' per bo..
crate. esSs ;.ssa a9dsTS Crate.
S.:.:::"v.I.na, s.e y .se.s box.
.onis...TeXs. Bermuda. yeliow.
wn hit, hu a9S sTa seun s2ath
q a'aits doz.: Fioridas. ssat case
Pet.tes.-New Southern. 5000
$50 bbl.; H.5bn: bu, .,,,,
iimi.c; ducks. $4,000 II.
JOBBING PRICEs-
Cs..ea .os.--Appies, S2.5og:so
gal; baked beans, S.sps i-le;; Sog soc;
Maine. ,ilS, ssdsan4srd .. Z: :,,v Table Table
June. n.So: stant trds, a.. salmon.
tall s2so; fat. pit -. SOC Tomatoes,
,an:. 4s!rs siftsd tas sii Jsn. si
p-r doz.
.s. E.:a n4ss ,s .Hs s1sss nada ss
s25; hne middllngs. $50; cracked
cal patent, $500; second patent. $50;
straight. $3.50 pure rye. SO; spring
patent. Sc 30 per Dbl. in paper sacks.
Detroit Oii-Raw linseed OIL; &c;
boiled linseed. 7sc gal. in barrel lots;
E.res.9. IN iron barrels Diamond ION,
acme. l0.9c: red crown gasoline. 1sc
Hardwnre-NaIls 500 keg case;
snnealed wire. ,s2.eo pet. bundle; gal;
per spool; Sallyanl1sd sheets, g.
gauge, s5's5 30 gauge. s5.s5 per cwt::
Buhl bronzed axes. single handled.
s ssssu metal q .He ss ssau ssss s
Small. soc 10 and off; large, 40 and
5 OF: machine bolts small so. 10
and 10 OF; large 4oc 10 and s on list.
! green hides. i5c: 10, ! cured bull:
cured cSr N Veal kip, aoc, No gre green NO Veal
kip. 1sc; 20. I cur I'd murrain. isc;
No. 1 green murrain. Ice; No. cured
so4:. s sd. No s sTs' s ssi ' Sid.s No
! hides, ic on: no. kip and calf,
I've of: sheepskin fas to amount Of
wooD. Soc6S2.so
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

Rapidly taking In the situation. the
mate Of the Hill ordered the Hill
kept close up TO the Panther. hold
ing her bow in the hole In her side
All the crew were saved by this act
and taken on board the Hill. When
the Hill backed away. the water
rushed into the gaping aperature
and she rapidly filled, listed heavily
TO the port side. turned over and
sunk.
The Hill returned to the 500 with
the crew. The Hill sustained little
damage and left for upper lake ports
this morning. The steamer Ora
ham. upbound, light. went ashore
on the upper end OF Mud lake In
the fog this morning. A tug went
to her assistance. The steamer John
Owens after completing a patch on
her port bow, which was. stove In
by a collision with the center pier
OF the third lock on Saturday. left
this morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. June IS. 1915
Paving Notice No. 1894.
HANCOCK AVENUE

To A. Rzadkowski. John Podxikow.
ski, Ignatius Pawlaszck. Joseph Hos
clio. John Hoscilo. John Lewandow-
ski, Anthony Jagielski Andrew W.
pyewskt. Chas. Cornelius. Mary Cape
man. West Side Brewing co: H Mn,s
man, A. l.. 6 +. J. Edwards, Peter
NJ. Isaac. Chas. Kinspel. Julius Run
kie, A Marquardt, Evald Marquardt.
John Harrison. Northway Motor MIA.
Co, ". b. Thompson, Anthony Chez
ick, Edgar Talbot. L. Tabinsk!, M. j.
F.llinwoOd. +. NJ. charlet. Geo. Flaua-
gar. John LaBelle. r.. II. Houghton.
ing Margaret Bowman, and to all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Han
cock avenue, In said City of DetroN,
within the limits hereinafter men.
toned.
The Common Council OF the city
Of Detroit. having ordered so much
~ Hancock avenue. from the eost
east curb line OF Twenty-third street.
10 be graded and paved. notice -
hereby given ethat an assessment has
been made upon all the lots aui
premises fronting on said Hancock
avenue. and liable TO be assessed for
said Improvement under the provi-
sions OF the city Charter. and that .
pletod and viii remain at the Assese-
ors' Offce in the City of Detroit from
the date hereof until July IL, 1915.
for the inspection OF all persons con-
VT BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Ply GCSTANE j. ALBRIGHT.
B-s79 President
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Deaths

Io.is snitsrium mo"i is years, puimoS
airy Jshthisis. Emma Beck, 1879
Waterloo. - years. cirrhosis OF
hospital. six years tubercuisr men
nights; Mabel C.. Merritt. SOS Wat
son, one month. broncho pneumonia;
Ellen 0eddls Ingram, 1880 81. Aubin,
lin. l. stoner' ass Drexei- blvd, 50
years, uremis: Walter Casper, Re-
ceivinE hospital. about ~ years. de-
lirium tremens Alex Jorewicz. 26
NsSs. snyS sS sGuF Tw.PS,y rst
years. carcinoma Of face; Frances
Royce. 1902 w Warren. three days,
prematurity: Margaret Ellbode. 40
Bellevue. 10 months, exhaustion due
nine months. bronchial pneumonia
Adam Hessier Receiving hospital: So
years, pulmonary hemorrhaPe; Nor.
gan w Beals, 2s1 Northwestern; 90
S ssf 0'Tsnq RS.. Fl s. Sssp. esr
cinoma OF liver: Francis Mulligan.
2ts Hillger, two years. peritonsillor
sbscess: Mefford FEEDER. iss Dear.
a RSrh sTo ys ss p,ris s%nss years
myocarditis:- Clara stein. 27S VII
l.sms, 10 months. enteritis; Rozie
Cesarz. 70 Norton, one month, NAL
nutrition: stanislaus Jasko. lt9 lie.
Macmillan Kabacinski. S51 Rlvard.
t5 years double lobar pneumonia
I.oe Stark. 40 T.. Palmer. 80 years
chronic nephritis: Frank Frede. 100
Baldwin, SO years. lobar pneumonia:
Minnie Charbonneau. ZIG Wood !.
bridge f.. 70 years. cirrhosis o.
liver; Chester Copersmlth. 719 Med
bury. Ave months. simple meningitis
Roman Michalowski. Samaritan hos
pitaI IS wears, internal hemorrhage:
Arthur Jankowski. AIS Moran. nine
months cardiac paralysis: Lawrence
Zilkowski. Rejoicing hospital. nine
kowska, 1871 leland about - wears,
chronic bronchitis; Fine May Fran
els Grace hospital. IS years. puer-
peral eclampsia.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

| Chester r. Scruton. ~; Anna r.
Walker. rs.
Bernard Roberts. IS; Maiinda Gels
| Ter. "a
wilfred NJ Pew. 20; Anne g. seher'
err. -.
Joseph Czuchnowski. IS; Katarzyn'
| GwoYdz. 30.
Norman Lewis, IS. Fort Thomas
KY Margaret @. Gallagher. 49, De-
| troit.
! Frank NJ. THEREBY. as; Mary Salam
George II. Compton. 81; Marguerite
William Dahike, 2s; Della Link, 81
stanley wegienka, 81. Romulus;
! Rudolph Bauser. %, Emily Mausch
! George f; Gauthier, as' Evelyn L
! Eben n. Ayres. FL; Emma b Neiss
! Henry Martz. 20; Emma svitz ~
/ Nathan Forman, Is; Edith NJ. Dams
Loo saways. %; Jameela sullvom
n, leslie nr''ebOi'. "a; Florence G
David Is. weinstein. "a; Clara II
clyde Webb. 2s. Harlan, Ind; Myr-
tie Nichols. -. Detroit
Clare Ackley, %; Della Bell, 30.
! James Hood, -. Detroit; Libbie l.
Wallace, 40. New Baltimore.
phaiiip, poriher' Is; Viola West
a. Norman Laird. "a; Gladys Nc
Gregor. %,
Herman Perry, 30 Harriet B
David p. Douglas. "a Katherine
T1a
Raymond Grover. 81; Anna Dun
can. 10.
Edward. J. Smith. "a; Minerva B
Leo Haberty. az, Detroit; Louise
Miller. 10, Dearborn,
steven Yombik. Is; Mary Dvihal.
John simmons, 81; Clara schieke.
Anthony p. Ehlen. 80; Celia b.
Edward NJ. Johnson. 90, Blairvllle,
Pa. Mae NJ Alisnsworth, Il. spo-
kane. Wash.
Arthur futile. "a. Ford City; Lena
veiner, 20. Wyandotte.
william Rudiger. Is; Edith Parneil
Walter Stern. ~; Alice FGrachcr
Robert d. Jones. u. Detroit; Hell
en- NJ. Curtis. 40. Royal OAK
7 J s5erSsr D. ,s Watkins 90 Katharine
william r.. Gregory. ~, Toledo
Mary r. Mcdowell rs, same.
Joseph Greniich. SO; Lena Patch
ni Harley. F. Heating. 49, Stella NJ
Martin w. Wilson. ~; Mable l.
Arthur p. Burneister. 81; Hide
gard c. sedrojuiski. 81.
Michael Jacob. a. Ethel Polyak. IS
John r. Kirby, IL. Detroit; Grace
! X. Forbes. 10. Algonac.
John p. Brinkiey. %: Stella NJ. Ma
Glare, Parker. az; Katherin. Nc
Russell symes. -: Mary Mcrnnes
Mike Hosak, 30; Anna Ropepko, rs
Frank Hspski. ~: Maggie Paspiak
James wallace. IS. suchnow. Can;
Charles Ross. ss; Olive NJ. white,
william J. Letsrins. II; Alta C.
Frank L. ryrreil. -. Toledo; Ber-
tina c. Hope. ~. same.
rres glIe, M,,S e.: AlIc, i HIns' e.
tie 8. Every. Is. Cement City.
Boieslaw Kompoltowicz. "a: stefa-
mia Zelezynsky. ~.
John Adiev. %; Margaret Baker,
cunord r. Lcpsyy, u. Litti. Rock.
A!n.; Anna p Hill. ~ same ~
s.. n'T Pr:yit; rl 81, II fnd. Ss,:Ss No
Ralph G: Hurton, az, earbertcwn
Joseph Gibbons. a. Owossol Lydia
Brennan. -. Dstroilt
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
STEAMERS COLLIDE
AT 500; ALL SAVED

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
27.-Tn dense fog. about 1890,
Monday night. the steamer Hill. Of
the Pittsburgh 8. 8. Co. collided
with the steamer Panther, owned by
the Massey Steamship Co.. abreast
OF Partisan island. The hill was up.
bound for ore. while the Panther
was downbound with Q cargo Of
wheat.
The Panther was hit amidship
and . large hole ripped In her side.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Produce

DETROIT. June 2I.-Receipts OF
strawberries were larger than usual
this morning. both OF the home
grown and shipped-in fruit. On ac-
count OF the weather the latter were
in some cases In rather poor condf-
market was inclined 20 he easy. Ber-
ries and fruits Of other kinds were
In normally good supply and ruled
steady. Isutter prices were No low
and higher and veal calves were
steady at the advance. Receipts OF
poultry wese somewhat heavier and
In some cases the market failed to
clean up, which gave tho deal an
easy tone
Application Davis. Ls2.5Oqaj Bald
wins. t350ni: steeis Red. Nd5 bbl.
Rurscts. s3d3.50 bbl.; new apples.
81; ri.50 per hamper;
,,i ssn."; S.1 bSns0. shipping stock
aes..1Py,sd Imss, sHo!c ID;
s2H2. 20: loot. cases. i1i. %:
;i.;;aS,.s, .a,i 5ai; 'soo;sbe!,i.: ";;9.s,;
$50: red rssps.ppiss. 81 pts. u 50: "
california Fruits-Cherries t2ss:
psaShs. SIS Ssio p per- o Sa. ''1"s ''''
CsbbaEe--New. S250d2.t5 crate.
New York, Ice, Swiss. ?7H aoc: i'm
ported Swiss. 36U4lc; llmburger
new. Alb. l5%c; lib. 1851 brick
cream, lSAc: long horns. Ice; daisies.
i5T15tsc per IL.
Cherrl~s-sour. Sa6oa77s per bu.
Dressed CaIyes-Fancy. i69i5hc:
common. l2Gl3c ID.
Fresh egetsbies--oresH peppe' .
2se -des. bets, $50 Toe dox. let
es. 26c doz.: beets. s54 roc dos; let
tuce. s0cTsl bu.; parsley. goa CSC
doz.; .cucumbers, hetf use $50 7Sc
doz.. dollhouse tomatoes. i5d1sc III. /;
carrots. sl.50Gl.sO per hamper; head
lettuce. Iceberg. si,25di.5o per bu.;
WAX beans. s325; green beans,
. per hamper, Florida tomatoes,
fS6s25 case: asparagus. sections,
3l25M so box. ~reen peas. $3.50 per
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

MacMarTan. 10.
Laird J. Troyer. rs Detroit; Mary
Robert l.. Jiekiin. ~, Syracuse. Il.
Y; Margaret e Metz. 81. same.
Dry O Benaway IS, Ella II. Rob-
John. Bugsyski. %; Victoria Gee
kay. 10.
John J. o'Rourke.. 30; Myrtle Il.
Richards. Is
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Births
ROWS

BOYS
John Nt-metts. 20 wilkins; Chris
tian Reinhardt. 1858 Hurlbut; Ed
ward ". AroId, $50 Delaware; James
Wells. 1891 Russell: John r. Laynor,
Providence hospital; William IT,
HeintZelman. 1898 Burns; Carl Sayles,
Philadelphia; Bert Long. $50 Dix;
Grover c. Wellman. Woman's hospi-
tai; Joseph Franchlda. 976 Bellevue;
Charles Heike. $50 kercheval; John
=. Lynch. 7is Hamilton; Ruben Ta-
bell li71 Maxwell: Stanlslaw Ma
kowski. 100 Dane; John r. Shelter.
4s7 Bewick; Emil Make. All Thirty
nrst Frank 2; Martell. l1s2 f. Con
George Smith. 7l2 Belvidere Joseph
Patterson, la7 Dragoon; Victor De-
clereF. 5a1 Hart; Max Koyocevic, 800
val: Charles W. Bankey 17e Maple
Andrea Crlscuolo. l2s2 Cadillac sal
yatore Russo. 1s9 Russell; Il. Lloyd
Brown, 1903 Brush; Jez Koszycho, SIS
Twenty-fourth; Ignacy Gotebiewski
11A st. Aubin; Eledor Rots. ass Hib-
bard. John F. De Yonckheere. 5@6
Canton.
GIRLS
Abraham Strichstein, 1872 Brush 4:
Stanley Bosianski. ss7 r. Palmer
Anthony Lsmpkowski. 433 f. -Alexan-
drine; James v. Maher. 37a Longfel'
low: Herman STANDARD. 1903 Mt. FL
lott; Ernest c. Alcott, 32s Hudson
Gerald 4. Gamble. 1893 Hendrie: Err
neat q. Engel. l Mohawk; Elmer c.
wahis, 15e Dragon; Dugald n. Nc
Adam. $50 Ferry Park: lanes Harp
er, Providence hospital: William Cur
tbs. $50 Ash: John w. Plunkett, Grace
hospital: Henry Kaiser. $50 Cicotte;
Louis r. Alvord. 30 Amherst: George
Abdoo. ESQ West End; Dennis Vande-
car. 90 Seventeenth; Louis A.. He
Hayes. 977 Waterloo; Frederick
Strausberg. c5S Maple; Orazio Fer
rera, e70 Illinois; stephen Cudnek.
S23 Trombly: Frank T.. Doying $50
" Euclid Jane II. Hasking, l01 +.
Baltimore.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
wANTED-FLATs

WANTED TO RENT-One or two
fats or house. between Adams-ave.
east, Jefferson. Illinois and Rivard.
Cadillac 6129-R. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Sugar Market

susar-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes. glib.
?1LSb; Do. 6-lb., Sl1.SS; Eagle tab
s ss.s N&x eSt iSstd tS s snSss
Ard powdered, Ss.+5: granulated. sx-
ira coarse. $50: yranuisted fine
tons. Ss.l5; crystal domino gran, q
H. and d s,IS. cartons n cases, sss
diamond 4, ISIS; confectionery A.,
No. G.a0; Nc. s, SIssi No. 9, $3.50;
No. 10, e7.75: No. II, $40: No. 10
$7.ss; No. IS, $3.50. No. IL. $3.50; No
Is. $3.50: non -caking mixture. 50;
household powd.. Ts. ~ 10 case. $40;
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, June 27.--Flour Dull
and unsettled. Fork: Firm; mess
S25. Is a 2575. Lard: Strong, middle
west spot. $1,000 1850. sugar: Raw
frm; Centrifugal; es test; ssossaeto;
nned, rrm; cut loaf. $3.50 $50. cru crushed
iIsSa!;;7o. CoTee; Rio No. on
Hay: Dull and weak; prime, $3.50;
sNc;. city. 9kc: country, eWe4c
No. =. siaI.io; clover, 55casi 30,
Dressed poultry: steady; turkeys,
Iehs; ducs o,, Lons Island isc LIVE
isc; fowls. isG1sMci turkeys. I5m
&c: boosters. i4c: chicken, broilers
asa esc. Cheese; Easy: state milk,
common to specials. l3Si1shc; skins
common TO specials. bd13c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

The Duke OF Connaught. governor
general OF Canada, is TO pay visit
OF inspection today TO the military
camp at Petewawa.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
MOrtuary.

sTEINER-Margaret f.. aged IS. at
residence, Gel Sixteenth st, widow
OF late John +. Steiner and mother
OF John w. Albert J.. Mae. Ella
and Loretta Steiner. Funeral from
residence Wednesday $50 and from
81 Vincent's church 10 a. m. by
funeral car to Mt. Olivet.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

Christian Endeavors Of West Vir.
Einia will assemble today at Fair
mon, tor the annual convention OF
their state organization.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

WANTED TO Observation-Disclosures
CASH for old false teeth. gold croWuo,
broken }ewelry. diamonds. watches,
etc. full value paid. Liberty Rf9.
Co. ~ Woodw'd. 4th floor. el6vatoe.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

LOT OWNERS-Double your ordin-
airy profits by building an Aladdin
Readi-Cut House. Many designs.
Quick erection. extremely low
costs Call At once, s07 Ford bldg
or phone Main $3.50
The Parker post., 1916-07-29
Dancer in Town Wells.

At Towson, Md, strenuous cam
paign is being waged against typnoid,
with the result that of 134 wells in the
town only four are to be left Cpea
by the board Of health. Is it wonder
full when such shocking conditions can
develop that the United States ranks
far below other civilized countries in
its typhoid record?
Some of the condemned wells may
still be used for cattle provided the
pumps are kept locked when the
trough is full Violation OF this rule
will be punished by "denaturing the
water with coal OIL Water is the best
OF drinks, but it can be as dangerous
as any and 1t seems an almost impos-
sible thing 10 persuade the public to
take the simple precautiOn OF boiling
all drinking water or else sticking to
tea and ee.-Springfield Repub-
ncan