davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
BEzDEk AIDS DISCOURAGED PIRATE
 CREW

Hugo Bezdek, the Pirates new manager, who was unknown three weeks ago, is good natured. He also is an optimist When he took hold of the Pittsburgh players they were downhearted and discouraged. He called them into his room imme- diately and said.
 "You fellows can win games if you'll brace up. This ball club is a good one and ought to be in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
HoLDOVER PROGRAM TO
 BE ON FOR LAST TIMES.

Charlie Chaplin and Emmy Whelan, the double bill of comedy and drama, will be given for the last times tonight at the Coliseum. Another large house greeted these features last night. There are so many new angles of comedy to "The Cure" that none should miss it.
 At the Palace, Gladys Brockwell in Sins of Her Parent" with alleged scenes laid in Alaska, giving it a Northern atmosphere, will be on for the final showings.
 Blanche Sweet in "The Dupe" and the Capital City Trio in tabloid minstrel sy are the two features at the Dream. both on for the last times tonight. All theatres change their programs tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for nns commercial and O. ciety printing than any printing omce in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make us provo these statemsnts by giving us your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
ELLIOTT STEWART IS
 BOUND FOR OUTSIDE

Elliott Stewart, who has been in the newspaper publishing business in Alaska since 1892, is a passen- ger on the present trip of the Alas ka bound for New York City and then to Boston, his future home MT. Stewart has disposed of his in terests in the Valdez Prospector and the Valdez Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
DESERVES CHANGE.

Fred Fulton, despite all the harsh words said of him, by critics every where when he lost on foul to Carl Morris in New York, nevertheless stands out above all the rest in the development of fighter who will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
VIVIAN MARTIN HAS TWO
 SETS QE DRESSING ROOMS

Vivian Martin who fits back and forth between the Morosco and Lasky studios for her respective Paramount pictures, is obliged to keep a completely equipped dressing room in both Los Angeles and Hollywood
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES ssy for everybody. The EXPIRED ads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales end the news columns are right up to the minute on the 6ay's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

Collseum-Charle Chaplin in The Cure" and Emmy Whelan in "Ta- bles Turned" Dream-Blanche Sweet in The Dupe and the Capital City Trio in real speaking and singing tabloid min strelsy. Palace-Gladys Brockwell in Sins of Her Parent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
- NOT A SEA.

Bacon-He said when he got up to speak at our meeting his eye met a forest of faces.
 Egbert-All wooden heads, I sup. pose he meant. t.-YOnkers Statesman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
LOVE LEADING

As was tho case last year Yam kec pitcher is showing the way among American League twirlers. Last season it was Cuppol and now Love is the pacemaker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
National League
AL DGMAREE AGAIN DoNs GIANT
 "uNtEv

Pitcher Al Demare of the Chicago Nationals has been traded to the New York Nationals for Peter Kill duff, recruit infielder, purchased from Omaha last fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07

Miller Huggins says it will be blanket finish in the National League. It will if the blankets big enough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
Big League Games
SCORES, MONDAY, AUGUST 9th.
Amerlcan LeaQue

At New York 5, Detroit 3. At Washington 1, St. Louis o. At Boston 0. Cleveland 2. At Philadelphia g.. Chicago 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07
National .Ieauuc

At Chicago 2, Philadelphia 3. At St. Louis 1, Brooklyn O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-07

Phone it to The Enpsrs. No. s74.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Seandinaxians.

The term "Scandinavians' is not con.
fined to the Norwegians. The Norwe-
CLANS are indeed Scandinavians, but so
also are the Swedes. Danes and Ice
ianders. For that matter, the Ger
mans, English and Americans OF Eng
hsh stock are also of the Scandinavian
STOCK. since 1t is more than probable
tnat Germany was originally stocked
from the land Of the mortimer. and II
~ from the north German stock that
the 30 called Anglo-Saxon comes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
cHAMoIs SKIN IS RARE.
What Often Passes For Il 10 Really The
Hide Of Sheep.

What Often Passes For Il 10 Really che
Hide Of Sheep.
II The article known as channels comes
under the head Of articles known by
names that do not in every way de-
scribe them. A large New York firm,
rather than have its patrons think they
were getting one thing when in reality
they were getting another, lately de-
| voted q good deal Of advertising space
in daily papers to an explanation Of
the trade term and its difference from
that Of the genuine article.
The chamois, runs the explanation,
is gOatlike type Of antelope with
small horns inhabiting the Pyrenees,
Alps, Carpathians and the mountains
Of western Asia.
There was time channels hide was
used to make "shammy" skins, but
the chamois goat or antelope is prac-
tically extinct. Now all the channels
skins are sheepskins. When the skin
Is split so as to make two skins the
flesh side Is used to make "chamois."
All washable chamois skins are I'M
tanned sheepskins. In this connection
1t might be well to remark that doe
skin gloves are not made of doeskins.
for the American antelope, whose hide
was dOeskin, is as rare as the dodo or
the buffalo.
The making of the so called chamois
skins is rather interesting operation.
Along the shore Of Long Island and be-
yond Islip you are apt to be assailed,
II the wind is from the south, by an
odor which reminds you Of channels.
It is not the odor of the skin, how
ever, but the pungent smell from q
fish oil factory where tons Of men
baden are boiled for the Oil the fish |
contains. All sheepskins used in the
making Of chamois leather, so called,
are treated with nothing but this fish
oil. The skins are immersed in watts of
the oil and are permitted to remain
there for month or more. Then they
are wrung out and hung up to dry,
turning meanwhile yellow color.
If a white or cream shade is desired
the skins are bleached in the SUM-
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27

IL Should Not Be Ignored, as Il May
Mean Serious Trouble.

Mean Serious Trouble.
Backache, like headache and many
another ache to which the human
frame Is subject, is a symptom that
may be caused by great many differ
ent conditions.
A chronic pain I'm the back may
mean very serious trouble. Tubercu-
losis does not respect any part Of the
human body. When IL attacks the
spinal column it is called Potts dis
ease. Among the initial symptoms Is
backache that the patient complains
Of long before signs Of deformity show
themselves. If the backache is ignor-
ed much valuable time may be lost. A
careful examination at the earliest
complaint Of pain and stiffness may
give the physician an opportunity to
prescribe course Of treatment that
will arrest the disease before it causes
deformity. The tuberculin test enables
the physician to make sure that the
backache is not caused by less Sc
rfous condition. A negative tuberculin
test means that he must look further
for the cause of the pain.
Much backache could be spared
young adolcscents IL they would per-
sistently carry out a system of simple
calisthenics designed to strengthen the
back. If they begin it I'm childhood 1t
will prevent many OF them from out
growing their. spines. or course all
should use the seats and desks
that enforce a good attitude.
In many cases Of young adolescents
who have grown very rapidly It viii be
found advisable to permit the wearing |
Of a carefully fitted support or belt.
In older persons who suffer from con-
slant backache the cause may be a
weakening Of the abdominal muscles. |
In that case an abdominal belt be-
comes necessity.-Youth's Compan.
on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
THE CAMERA AS A DETECTIVE.
lie Keen Eye Sees Things the Micro.
scope Cannot Discover.


scope Cannot Discover.
The camera has been frequently In.
strumental In the detection of crimi-
mails. In cases Of forgery photography
Is invaluable, for there is no forger
in the world clever enough to battle its
detective skill.
An interesting proof Of this was pro
vided few years ago in the case OF =
forged will. An enlarged photonxau
revealed the penciled lines ovefsW6f
the names Of the testator and witne
had been written, although no trad
them was visible through the
scope. This is one Of the peculi
OF the camera, that it brings
marks which are invisible TIN
microscope, just as 1t has been kn6V
to reveal the signs Of measles and
smallpox several days before they be-
came visible to the naked eve.
When forged signature is suspected
the method adopted is to take photo
graphs OF the genuine and supposed
false signatures, magnify each hun
dredf0ld or more and compare the re-
suits. Under this careful test the slight
est discrepancy becomes exaggerated
out OF close resemblance to the sigma
ture, and every sign Of hesitancy-for
few forgers can write counterfeit sig
nature with perfect ease and fluency-
stands revealed.
A forged banknOte, however minutely |
and faithfully the original may have
Deen copied, cannot deceive the eve of |
the camera, which will show not only
the slightest deviation from the genu-
Inc note, but also any difference in the
texture OF the paper used. In a re-
cent case, where a section OF a check
had been removed and another piece In
the form of pulp substituted with in
Unite skill, the camera revealed the
fraud at once, showing exactly where
the new and old papers were joined.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Broken In Transit.

Little Gwennie felt it her duty to en-.
terrain man who had been called in
to do some carpenter work and began
by asking If he had a papa and
mamma. He said yes. Then she asked
II he had any brothers or any sisters.
he replied by saying he had three half
brothers and three half sisters. After
looking at him for moment intently
she said:
Are you the only whole one there
was?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
GREAT NATURAL BRIDGE.
Justice Marshall Called u "God's
Greatest Miracle In Stone.p


Greatest Miracle In Stone.p
The great Natural bridge, which Is
one OF the natural wonders OF the
United States, overlooks the James riv.
er valley, in Virginia, being on the
western slope Of the Blue mountains.
e is just about the center Of the state.
q approaches Niagara In grandeur and
exceeds 1t In height and awful mys-
Rxy. 1t Is single block Of limestone.
VIII ANY shades Of color. The walls
arc meoth, as IL cut with chisels, and
there Is no sign OF displacement.
Tbe visitor follows tumbling cas-
cAde down a deep fissure I'm the noun
tain under some Of the largest nrbor
VIE trees In the world and, turning
IN Line Of steps cut into the preci-
ee, suddenly finds himself by a swift
lfeam in dark canyon and the great
bridge far above him.
Washington when a surveyor for
Lord Fairfax visited the Natural bridge
and carved his name, where IL NAV
still be seen. The original bridge tract
was granted by King George III. to
Jefferson I'm 1774. After he
was president Jefferson visited the
place, surveyed IT and made the map
with his own hands. Jefferson spoke
of the place as "a famous place that
will draw the attention OF the world"
Chief Justice Marshall wrote Of the
bridge as Gods greatest miracle In
Itone." Henry Clay wrote OF "the
ridge not made with hands that spans
river, carries highway and makes
wo mountains one"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Value Of The AppIe.

The apple is pre-eminent in the house.
hold economy. for no other fruit excels
1t In culinary usefulness. 1t graces the
table In far greater variety than any
other fruit. or all fruits grown In
North America the apple leads In
amount and intrinsic value. No fear
OF an overproduction, however, IL the
means OF transportation and distribu-
ton are perfected. What IL we do
raise $4,000 carloads of apples or g.
100000 boxes year? This is but half
a box to person, not counting what
we export. That isn't very many
Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Our Immigrants.

The immigrants who have been land.
ed at Ellis island have been Of higher
type than those Of an earlier time. OF
course there has been a wonderful
change in their dress. When l first
went into the work it was like going
to the opera, the native costumes we
used to see whenever shipload of i'm
migrants landed. Now there are very
few national costumes to be SEEM
Christian Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Chemistry of Human Body.

Ihe average human body. besides the
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen
OF which 1t is chiefly composed. con-
tains three and three-fourths pounds OF
ime. one pound eleven ounces of pbos-
pnorus. two and two-thirds ounces OF
potasn. TWO and one-half ounces of So
uium. one and three-fifths ounces each
Q. magnesium, sulphur and, silica and
ABOUT onesixth OF an ounce of iron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Republic. and Gratitude.

DO you regard republics as migrate.
ful?"
Such historical reading as I have
DONE" replied Senator Sorghum, "does
not lead me to think so. Sometimes
they are only naturally resentful of be-
ing persistently flimfammed. Wash
ington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
A Japanese eridoo.

one OF Japan's most interesting mon
uments Of antiquity is the bridge or
Tue srocade Girdie. built In the sixteen
hundreds a mascot pegs and crude
!olnts-not a mai! OF metal in the en-
.re length OF $50 feet. and as good
today as when built
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Bully Solution.

Professor-Pat, what is your solu-
ton to the world problem? Pat-Well.
sor. think we should have a world
democracy-witha an Irishman for king.
Life
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Ways of m n.eh;a

One of South Americas curios,t,e. .,
an orchid which has a peculiar tube
:. .nat II lets down into the water when
y wants drink. At other times II Is
kept curled up. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
A Huge Dinner Ca,

~ GVuSO 0HUs0S Sass
dicating gasometer.
"Dinna ken," replied the Scot
'.Some can, too" was the astonished
rejoinder. "You must have communal
dinners In this town."-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
The Repeat.

"Is It difficult to borrow money!
"Not the first time. The second touch
is what calls for great skill."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
Within the limi,

Bilton-Aren't you spending too
much?
Mrs. Bilton-No. dear; you don't
make enough for me to do that.-Life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27

Folly is the one thing that all Der.
sons wish to cover up and that none
can conceal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
AuStralia.

australia Is the largest island In the
world. Its area is nearly three-fourths
that of Europe 'n'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-27
MODERN WARSHIPS
And the Brave Old Wooden Fight
ers of a Century Ago.
THEIR BIG GUNS COMPARED.

The Old CONSTITUTIONS Twsnty.four
Founders Were Great Cannon, but |.
Modern Monster Gun Could Fire One
Of Them Bodily Ten Miles.
The frigate Constitution, fighter Of
thirty-nine battles and winner Of every
one Of them, today offers the student
an exceptional opportunity to compare
the naval fighting machine Of q hun.
dred years ago with the superdread-
naught Of the hour Peacefully float
ing at a wharf In the Charlestown
(Mass.l navy yard, "Old Ironsides''
speaks volumes to the thoughtful Wis.,
itor who has perhaps Just few min
utes before stepped down the gangway
Of modern ship.
Aside from the vastly different meth
DDS Of placing the guns, perhaps the
most striking contrast between the ma.
val architecture Of century ago and
that Of today is seen I'm the actual
structure of the hull and superstruc-
lures. The warshfp Of today has not a
piece Of wood visible, with the possi-
bic exception of the deck. which Is
wood over q steel foundation. Stripped
for action, the modern fighting craft
positively naked appearance
with every movable object cast over.
board or slowed away.
The Constitution. on the other hand.
PRESENTS bewildering array Of rig
ling and spars. and she is wholly con-
'tructed of wood. A 6psJ& modern |
hell exploding under herSo& on her
leck would do as much dama1eU peoba.
,1v ON opf;ro x1a-~&----r-~r--
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Report of Liquor Tax Collection
TREASURER COUNTY OF WAYNE

WILLIAM Of n, canty Of we wsns me s @
following - tHH ana
Get. report o the oree me business 81
so,,ors darrR the Dsoernher III
'"fNOt' N'''"4 w. a. GREEN
tysyn Michigan
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
y.ms-Plses or Business.
DateofPaymsnt

treasurer of ws =
rst.ofP.ym.nt s.ms-rse, Amount Paid May G
sy 4aso1 s d,.at ssaas IT, a. % s, Ss & n
sy Snnn 70 500 500 90 90
sg 1ds5oat so Dubois so sSS % %
Asa.s. ] r'1 a ,, a. m @ 7o sixth % MAY
A1s9 ] Ts T.sas R..s @ 40 .ou % Nay
MAY ADDISON % % Ssa+ e.i s'i-s aaot 90 Nav
a is, AsTan Ausa.l Retail 500 % Ma
Say aa.aa, oa., & r. a a'al e "a 5.i % as SEQ
5 s3 Amss @ ' william ' 80, 90 Nsy %
s!sg H2sa'9 % % nPs F Retail a i5a,r.sn w..
,.y isn william 500 % May
cs. r. Retail S Michigan zoo @ 90 May
@ ,is 10 10 AeS.r A Abe A. Retail May
zss bowman rs.ns. 500 500 % May May
E'fi& los ',' Mack sSS sSS 90 May May
Ns ngo..'rS & hoo,' F. R'i- - $500 % 81 @ 800
ss, Joseph as0 800 500 90 % MAY MAY 10
& H5y Hs. s ,iss aay I.Ty Az. 500 500
Nay Eost ]oh9 & s. hS. R.ss s. iiss % eaa % Az.
@ sss', & Fred l9S' @' ss;, ;,' golt q, u a''
NAY HeSrovE waiter nail Anderson $50 $50 % MAY
siay % Rss@sr 500 500 90 Msg
% css'; s - a''s' a 5a' e'aa'ra St 500 S 90 5 %
sy as r5seaS sTsos"s8 ns, ~ $50 % M.y
May s sso ss Ma
May May Hs.a Sssss clemens c5aas = s Sc o. Nay
May sashadt Antoine s'... .s go 90 Nay
& ks%.P na B, s. M %. ] sssr9e5' Ave 500 500 % Ma, May
M I ss.s ss9s n Hos = Rs.s s.n 1885 5t Sas 8.,ss '
s Hpaashsw William 500 % Way
Retail
s Am s Hsl s 2", @ NJ E''i @ % :S % May May
sy w. fola.o 500 go % 1.z
@ MAY Rt PsTlssa 's 5 Retail r. ' aiss sears rsy
Bssio~ Alfred Alfred u n,. % ss m 5as. 5 . 800 800 So May
Nav 500 90 May May
MAY Bsndmer SOC o. Nay Nay
May BsEos Domsnieo % May
MAY MAY B5'1f BI9%a Fred a1.i Retail Nay
A. Retail no Dubois 81 @ so9 l Nav
May May Bss Bss't As nss K f Retail 81 80 MoTsa ia2s
May May Bsses~ Bss'as E asl, h' f.,a IL @ 5''9 5.y
May May RaRf sf1 Nay
May Brew. So So % Tsy
May Blessing Ksrcnsva 500 % Nay
Nay Franz :os :oo % Nay Nay
1. Emil IA. Rsa :s1 M a NJ Es 800 800 90 90 % 5y
May RIVER 500 % Nay
sy SO SO % May
sy eanPes' Av' 500 500 % May
May % BaasT jsms. Retail 50 Catherine ........... May
May HsF.s' s.rrS charles ht4i so Way
May T.,5 Boss. Lee 5 P h'1. re % ai' ,s Gs :S S5 % % May May
NY NY B9..1 B:9s vg1;s @ s s: 81 ,;I 1 s1ss' 90 ss g May May
May May B B.s. s1 s1th Rn n h.5. q, % s ss s Ave 500 500 % y
Franklin 500 % Nay 70 /
sas l-,s, q. c.a. q Ave- 20 20 % Ny
May H.s1'l Ba.s iou s i assa 7l so % Way
worehouss 50 % Nay 30
90 20
Fss.. s9sss ys Fr & R.' y Is. ] Iay,. o. go 80 90 90
@ ,y % Passs Ars @ R' r. Retail i1'i s T'I9ss % AZ. 800 800 % %
Nay ar.aos se3 Ss
May san jvln. F.,sn % ass1 - Fdr, q w w 500 % Nsy s
Rosof'ss cs15l R..al iiss yIn:v.od 500 500 90
,,sy R.a. Fran. R:a ... 81 m - .asl" & $50 g. %
May May Rsss % Ss.a ssa % hs g1 1850 o. s s,'5a SO SO 90 Nay
,,sy v 500 % Nay
May E@l.r % %ra% % r. & n,al ~ a, @ & T1 $, w.. 800 @ Nay
,s ,,s, Basn, o rs, s,''s 1 Retail l St, & As' 800 800 %% %%
May ss, 10 R:,''e R % As'fs e. S. a'a 20 IS. . s % Ave @
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
DETROIT TIME s
AHountPsid
iatsofPaymsnt

,o,,,,~,o. p.1.t, ats grs..,.t st .
isy chi.s. Fred Retsi 7s5 inward 81 . 600 oo va,
lay cstnsl John Rstsa ,s7 tat.n Ave.. 500 90 Mas
lay lay Ss Sss.ps Tsr Tl,Ts E n @ ASS s. , S9 300 300 90 90 M '
lay champion brewing Co Nanufoars '. vAns s' ss 90 a
lay cho,nakl Anthem Retail ioa' chns st. 500 90 ,as
y er.eaoa io..ph H. Rst, s1 rort s., W. 300 oo Ma,
y % sI., Chart: f sS ps Ht i g.. ,1 @ ' A., @ 900 500 90 90 M NJ.
y r,ysa ........ 90 ss,
az C.,asr Gas% Retail ia Io5aad 500 % M.'
I Sample, aor:a' w. R,ts ..it For, st 500 90 90 @ Mo-,
ay Carbonne.u Resir Rops'e .... 90
~ Bert R,t.a 80, For, s. 500 90 ~,
lay lay os99 Sosa a.S Fit'' w. Ri'i %s 'ss a a @ @ 500 % z
lay lay e.,.s. AofS. %s- E H., m ,.i 9h'1. & 500 500 90 90 M .2
I.y cs.". Dan & n,'',, y 20, - esoso ] ~ 300 300 90 90 Va, Va,
lay PATRICK Rs.sn ,'i Greenwood 500 90 May
lay cyo-.aL Joseph Retail -. H.,.ags 200 90 a,
Retail ''' Tv'nty-anh st 500 % Ma,
Clark Bso'y R.,al 1905 Michigan Ave roo % Ma,
cisslia'hl waiter Rs'a. e Market 500 70 uss
isy Clement. csT H. st, .s 70 ',o woodward % MAJ Ma,
lay cox Fred Retail $50 Grand n.er Av. SOC 90 ns,
tl ..... 900 % Ns
lay 70 cussin Tisr H. Retsa schls.n s s
iay Co. ara.,etar.r, @
milwaukee, 200 % Ma
poherty Retail " 81 Antoine t 200 90 Ma,
Retail 7sI lsyari 500 % s,
isz Tsan,.ls Rene r. nsa 50. 80,
paul Rstef $50 Fs,ite-e .o 90 a
lay Deoet John E-r,l .''' lerer'on ~ 300 " as
ley 500 20 @
iss ruisasn w,r IL Hs, ,,si woodward y,... @ a
pcbe
lay Dueuc Thomas @
wtea. ls e'y.rl -oo % f
iay I1ubs rrsnk Retail 81 WI e
fsy Detroit supply &
iay iss1 @
lay 500 % @
lsy resn sondy Rstai ass congress ST. 5eo b =
fsv n-cEer crau 500 % M @
sy p.mp@ ~ Hsrry R.,a6 Tooiv.rd o.s,oa So
lay 1uo1e. joh1 retail ss- ws,.on Az. 500 q Ma
lay lay Bs9, Ha % j.:5 ! J. :s: :s. ~ s 4s'' a1ss @
% y B'fss Pr ..s.e 5ssn sa E.' R,.a 'a' N'4 @ s.s a A. %
Retail t' dubois St $50 o. ta
lay srhiEan 500 % Ma
Durscs Retail 90 Lockwood .9l % Ma
lay 500 oo Ma
sy Pc Lso5s Fs & yas'ss .. 'nd @ e.i1 .ss5 i' %'n 90 M
Retail ss7 Mcclellan 5oe 90 Ma
FRANK i'I r:mvooa 80 90 NJ
lay lay D. 'i ioas5ssSs a ne,sl ai,i
y ........... 500 oo' a
sy Dupare ,ishis.n ,a "a
sy .oa a a
A. Retail 1888 Jeaersou Ave y a
ay r1ega Prank
Retail ss Satermaa Ave VA VA
Retail SIS Abbott 81, ~ 90 MAJ
lay Drehe 500 % Ma
%sy % blegbez GERHARD Retail M Randolph ss
sy Randolph 500 % Ma
sy 40 bo1sn Buchanan 500 %
ay ay 10 10 .fso1 .Iso joSn retail ssi Firs, MAJ
800 90
n
WnaF r. goo oo
Ma,
500 oo
rarbe J. 800 eo
rJ1uneback 500
Adsisds
charles re 800 %
Rea 800 90
J~srsou
Retail ~ Randolph st... 500 % Ma
G. 500 %
Retail 500 %
r 500 90
Rs 500 90
500 %
500 90
O. Michigan 300 90
81 700 90
Boone 500 20 MAJ
Jefferson 800 %
Jossph. St Il 500 90
clf.rsw 500 20
Elliott 800 90
Eighteenth 800 90
Einfsid Oakland 300 %
Manufacturng " Orleans sb 90
av c.. clinton 500 90
G1ot goo oo