davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16
A BRIGHT LIFE GONE OUT.

Ruby Krakau, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. G. Krakau, who sustained in
jlries In an auto accident on the night
Of August 8, passed away at the home
in this city on Friday morning, the
9th, surrounded by those who had cher
ished and loved her through the TWEEN
y years Of her brief earthly career.
Hers was loving and lovable char
acter. The funeral took place from the
Federated church at $50 on Sunday
afternoon, the sermon being preached
BY the pastor, Rev. Wood. The sweet
and tender songs selected were render
60 by four girl school mates and CO.
workers in the Sunday school and
church. An intimate friend Of the
family has, by request, furnished the
following comments:
All who recognize the beauty and
grandeur Of the Christ life as it was
lived BY the Nazarene, and as it is re-
hected In the lives Of those who emu
lale Him, also recognize the potent in
nuence for good of such life upon all
q those who come within the radius
4 Oh It's beneficient effects. Such q life
was That OF Ruby Krakau, which re-
esn'y came to an untimely end. Ruby's
nle was not boisterous, hilarious,
nolsy one. She was quiet and thought
lui' vet to know her well, she was hap
" and jolly and given to real wit and
humor As student in the high
senool she occupied one of the upper
YEATS among her classmates. She was
suosen one Of the editors Of the school
annual large part Of the success of
when was due to her exceptional lit
ssary talent, and especially to her hui
morous strains.
cue ntted into her home life as
Mough 1t had been her special mission.
guy was never found wanting In its
= Yet she found plenty
= time Tor clerical duties In her faith
~ store and with all this was active
a'vig her social set and as an officer
a. = me Federated Sunday school, where
E - 'e was always found doing the duties
4 MI 'eeretary. She was quiet, but her
ny. was busy one, and you wondered
NJ NJ" she could accomplish so much.
M vhe ever heard her complain, and
"a new duty assigned her was accept
pieasantly, although In humility.
eM performed with an ease and
and ability. a'A u genius
wor %e was never known to speak a
Il ~ u doubtful nature about anyone.
pr. - encourage others to do so in her
#hasn,.ce' nor ever spoke hastily or
the 70 her parents or members of
7 nA = friend Of the family and one
ean v sy acquainted with Ruby, /
ber sluly say knew of no fault In
mosa, her lie was as near the perfect
{ sees ,s' as any | have ever known. She
&an1 A . niied with the spirit Of Christ
8 the s ~ hliow her was to want to know
ana Is or her winsome sweetness,
lar n .t ner departure we feel the pow
win - sne truth: He that ioeth the
: y tod abideth forever"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One bay 4-year old, unbranded mare,
rope burn on left hind foot, right hind
foot white, weight $50. Please notify
Coos Livery, Grangeville, Idaho. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16
WOULD Buy RESIDENCE.

|ocssay' wants residence property well
h ssea with plenty OF ground. Must
Cail at Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16

hi sA hogs weighing from 90 pounds
see or phone d. s. SWEET.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16
AUTO FOR SALE.

On account of leaving the city will
sell my new Maxwell 5-passenger car
on good terms. Enquire at Eimers'
Garage.
Lititia Frizzell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16

800 Acres miles from bingham,
100 acres under pillow, shack, good
well, good fence. $18.75 per acre.
800 Acres IA miles from town, good
well, good buildings, 200 acres plow-
ed, main highway, best of soil, gently
undulating. $3.50 per acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16

Buy a farm-Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16

800 Acres Is miles from good main
line railroad town, 80 acres under
pillow. All level, good soil, good well,
good three-room house, good barn and
outbuildings, rural mail route, graded
highway. 8 horses, two cows, wagon,
binder, drill, gang pillow, harrow, disc.
Ali for $40 per acre. $4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16
Prices $40 Per Acre and Up
fol
Ask for Price List

1000 Acres-14 miles from main line
railway town, main highway, tele-
phone, 1900 acres under pillow, good
well, complete farming equipment in
Guiding big 8-bottom tractor outfit,
threshing machine, all kinds of best
quality machinery and vehicles. $40
per acre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
|, HESITAMT
Practically All Morning Gains
Wiped Out On Alarm
inc News

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--The New
York Evening sun financial review
Tuesday said.
While the president was address
Ing congress relative TO authority
10 act should the occasion arise
after the present session expires, a
new element In the situation in the
sinking OF the cunard liner La
eonla was thrust TO the fore. Wall
n. was concerned mainly with the
reception that the presidential re-
quests would receive until II de-
yeloped that the loss OF American
lives on the Laconia was likely TO
supply the overt acl In time 10 give
congress an opportunity TO act.
Confronted with 10 many grave
influences. the securities market
were quiet and hesitani. Prices rs
4 rule were heavy after an upward
movement In the early trading. BY
the end OF the hrst hour, In which
the turnover was something short OF
100000 shares, extreme dizziness
supervened. Practically all he
gains OF the morning we're wiped
out and inc general list drIf;ed
along sract!onally below the previous
olosing. rhe equipment and nrnl-
tons issues had intervalo Of
strength bu, net changes wcro hot
broad.
Tho railroad list MAS ne elected
and soft for the most part New
Haven reacted more than two points
on renewed financing reports.
Prices continued 10 sag in the
late trading"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
MCMILLAN co.
SAYS ORDINANCE
WORKS INJURY

Complaining against the rigid en-.
forcement OF the new trafnc ordi-
nance, the @. q r. Mcmillan COM
pany has sent a communication to
the council asking that the ordi-
nance be amended slightly. w. A.
White, secretary and treasurer OF
the company. claims that the en-.
forcement of the enactment Is work.
ing irreparable injury TO the con
Germ as any machines are now per.
mitted TO park In front Of their es.
adjustment on Forrest. preventing
the loading OF their own trucks.
The company asks that nc
parking clause be inserted In the
ordinance that win prevent cars
from standing on Fort-st. west ON
week days from a m. TO 6 D. m
from a point 40 feet Vest Of ths
Woodward-ave. corner 10 another
point 30 feet west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
VIEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Feb 27.-FIour:
pull snd unchanged Pork strong I
mess. sas.soHat. Lard: Firmer. mid
die west spot tis6Isi0. Sugar
Raw arn: centrifugal 90 te-t - "a ~
3 OF. fnuscovado. 80 test tf12G425:
refined. quiet cut loaf SSI5: crush
ed. -, powdered. 500. grRnulated
Gn7 05. Coffee. RIO No on spot
SIC Taliow: Firm special. i20
Firm: No. 4. ti.0BMf.I0 No. Z ION
TIVE. clover. so ~ ssc Pressed poui-
ny; Quiet: turkeys 700 az. chick
ems is0asc. fowls. IT, n aac. ducks
rs"ss i7sise p S"euS % = no. ,nS'i,
20s' rno-fsra. iSc. Chickens. broil-
err 2on 2gc. Cheese. Firral state
milk common 90 specials 2gHssHc.
skins. common 20 special. i862fc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
MISSION HAS
ITS BEST YEAR
hcGregor Institute Makes Fine
Showing In Annual Report
Just Issued

= The report OF the McGregor In.
siitute. No. go Brush-st.. for the
yesr just completed shows that II
las been OF more assistance 10
those unfortnnates who need it's
Eocdly offices than in any other
year during It's existence
During 1915 1t accommodated 25.
S26 more men with lodgings and
looms than In any previous wear.
The number OF meals were 5000 10
excess OF the record and il.435
more positions were secured.
The officers OF, the institution as.
sert that Detroit's prosperity Is
shown by the fact that more money
was paid for rooms and board. than
ever before and that a large number
Of men paid up past accounts On
recount OF cash meals. the food de
partment for the FIRST time in It's
history showed profit. and the
$4,000. gain for lodgings and
rooms Is accounted for by three
factors: An increase OF five cents
per lodging and % cents per week
In room rent after June IL: a larger
percentage OF cash lodgings and a
smaller percentage Of free meals
and lodgings.
The policy OF the institution was
not changed and no destitute men
were refused shelter and food. but
fewer applied for free admission.
ewing to the fact that they had
money with which 10 pay.
Men who received aiG lived 1p to
their obligation IN great measure.
considering the help received in the
nature OF a loan and pay ing IL back
when they obtained work. The pei
ICY of the institution is TO help men
60 retain their seIf-respect AMI
ferve as a place where they can be
helped on their feet after unfor.
iunate circumstances have eart
them down.
On account OF the increase In In
come. the salaries OF the employees
will he advanced.
Prtnting--the pis,n sest kias--shst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
i FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Loci
ono, wheat and ost straw. uSOes

0lOi wheat and Ost straw. pso9s
L.mss--ttatSs per box.
I.fmes-f1.iu6iss Ter 100.
Waits Wa nuts 300e1c; almonds
i9Ss0e. pans issise 10.
o,sng..-Naveis ss9t. FLORIDA,
f2.fb2tss per box.
osioas--sltS0afis per ioo-lb.
sack spanis honIons, $3.50 per crate.
PstRt~~- Michigan car lots IN
bage sas01.fs6 bu. western stock.
t2ssms bu.; new Bermuias, vi
Po"l. , ss Springs. saan~: uxhy
i.c p.diuma. ,os;Ye's sss8s. iiS
Is; roostsrs, ftgiso' geIss is@fee
strsws-rrses--4o0t csc quart.
Sweet pc'-."es-jersoys kiln dried.
f2.7s per crate.
JonBrSe purrgs
Canned GeeA.-ApPlss ss7S per
sui; Lirna bears. ~ 100 80 corn
fey scs ,s Ms."' s..t ssSa'.s n p..s
fancy early june $40: standards. 81:
salmon, tall s2.+o: marrowfst peas,
tL3B9a2s; early. June. $50. sifted
ssrIs 1I" :; ssa sD cS 40. ro"a'o''
ceaee-santos. standard. ls1ise;
Eedlum; lsn goo fancy. sonTxc; BIO.
, tx e as. ,.s ljIs packages 'sc''e'
Feea--tohblnK prices I0o-ib. -acka.
bran, $500: stardarc middllngs.
ts9n go: hne mIddlings Ni9t1l
cracked corn, N4mtb; coarse corn
meal. t4sdft; corn and oat chop.
tte ton.
FIour--yoebins prices: Be., Michi-
81 30; STRAIGHT. 50. pure rye $3.50:
spring patent. 5000 Dbl. In Nth pa
per sacks.
on-Raw Iinseed ~ 0s: boiled lin
seed las In bar.el lots: kerosene
tsnk-wsgon or iron barrels. $40; red
Hides-No. cured hides. ale: No.
green hides. lSc. No. I cured rulls.
iSc, No. green bulls. isc: No
cured zeal kip. 23c: No. green veal
Kip 22c. No cured murraln. fec;
40. 4 green murrain. lie: No. ] cure:
cals soc; No. I green calf 2sc. No. 4
horse hides. So 30. 2 horse hides. 50:
No. taliow. IS. No. tAllow. ~: No.
hides. &c on; No. : kip and calf
NC on; sheepskins Gas 20 amount
wooD. 5cc1t2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
Produce

The egg zArket r. edging lower
by small fractions Receipts OF vest
ern stock are slowly increasing and
viii be coming freely from our own
state. with this exception the pro-
duce market as a whole is In a
strong position. and any change In
prices at all Is apt 10 be upward.
This Is especially noticeable at pres
ent In potatoes and onions. Very
few OF either are being offered from
any direction. and competition
among buyers makes II very easy t9
ask and obtain prices In excess OF
quotations Poultry IL holding It's
own. Several cars OF western stock
are expected In during the week but
~ looks as tho everything would be
taken care Of The season for rnb-
bits 10 done.
Apps<.-ss.sO0ASo peT bbl for
choice and t54s for fancy.
B.ss.as--ood Shipping stock. ~
Bssn.-Dried LImAs .Ite 10,
.Crs.servie~-Latc Howe@ " per
DRESSED >caIve.-Faney. 1set7ci
No .. I4n15c
.. ory., -, o n.si n Light i'@i'e'
Fr..s yexetable--Green peprers
SOC basket radisheS. S5sstoc doS
parsley. 200 75e doz.. eucumb.rs. hot
house. s1u2?S: carrots $3.50 bu.
brussels sprouts. $4,000 at; Cah-
fornia celery. ssc1si50 dor. -
ida tomatoes, t550GtS per 6-baskst
crate; cauiihOwer. t225 doz. Lettuce.
IL fSc 10. cabbage. new Florida
Ss259ts so per crate.
8rape FTuit--stu per crate.
Hen~y-Fapcy white 16H17c. eK-
trncted. Bniac ID.
Detroit shippers sre paying
the following pTiceE Ger baled hay IN
car lott Z. q. b. Detroit; No. timo-
thy. tltS0ni5: standard timothy.
tI3b0Cla; light mixsd s1SSemit
No. timothy. tf79tai No. ! mixed
90 SoaIl No I mixed. sl0diI; Nc.
clover. SfsA1ssD: rye straw. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
Livestock
ucHIGAS CENTRAL sTocKYARDs

DETROIT. Feb. 27.--Cattle. Mar
ket. slow aud steady; best heavy
steers. tI0dio.25; best handy weight
butcher steers, $50 $50: mixed steers
butchers. fTdS: light butchers, te5o
u $50; best cows. t7H7.T5, butcher
cows. s60s.75, common cows 1926 y
S7S: camera, $3.50 "a 30 best heavy
$50: stock bulls. $50: mixers
and springers. t406s5. Veal calves:
1850: heavies s60S Sheep and
tIlail.75: fair lambs. SIS 5oais 55i
light 20 common lambs. tl2M 1850
fair 20 good sheep. seTli. culis and
common tTd7T5 Hogs; Market,
prospects i0c higher. yoEkers and
I.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
Water Liz. s,aek Ink

BLOOMFIELD. Mo, Feb. 2 -
oliver scudder. who has charge OF
one of J. b. Bucks farms. was IN
town recently with a peculiar sam.
pie OF water They have been driIl.
'ng a deep well on the place and
al the depth OF $50 feet struck this
water which has the appearance OF
black ink Il is not oily and has
practically no odor Mr.. Scudder
sent a sample TO the experiment
station at Missouri university 10
have IL analysed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
CHICAGO LIVE stock

UNION STOCK YARDS. III. r h
37.--HogG---e~ceipts --20.0 oO Mark"i
strong. lee 10 &c higher. Mixed and
butchers .tt2.sO a t1325. Good heavy
ti3Qti3Ao Rough heavy si2 $50
Sass. Light si2.fo y $3.50. Pigs
Market steady. Beeves 81 soGfi2 so
Cows and heifers $3.50 40 -.
stocksrs and feeders ss35 ms9 sn
Texans 81 ZOE $3.50 Calves - Tsff
tt2b0 Sheep. Receipts is 900
Market weak Native fto.sb efsli 80
asil5o western sl2abnsI4bo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
Bsnks umd Trust Cempa aIes

The following arms are privileged
10 execute orders on the exchange:
w z. Moss A. Co, Carlyle a Povah
Geo. n West A Co. e. Il. Maecrone
mour a Co. W b HcLsughiin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a Co. w. A. Hamiin a
Co. VIM. A. SeeT a Co, Sinclair a
couis. Emmett L sprague, VIM. N;
Rose a Co; y X. Pelton a Co; Joel
Co. w p. Reilly Co. Matthew
Firm. A. W. Wallace A Co. Lewis q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

TOLEDO. Feb. :I.-Hogs; Receipts.
500 market 1906 soc higher. heRvi~s
ti8leni3 SO. mIdiums si2.t0ni3sA.
workers.. fi2di3 90. good pigs, sil
$3.50. Calves: Slow. sheep and
lambs: Slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
srw y.nK corroS MARKET
DAImY PnnnrC1s

nstter--ExtFa creamery. toc 10
crearrry arsts.1 7sc: dairy. fsc 10.
packing Heock 2ft~c ~.
Eggs--Fresh reccipts. cases insIud
ed, nrsta. h4c to=. current recsfpts.
str ios Foceipts TUESDAY. 1916
CN.~.s -sichigaa RATS. Ate: New
York, - domestic Swiss. 2TQ
stci Imported SWISS soaeor. brick
cream. 1cH a2Ic; iiwbur-er. In
pxc. 2-ih., s8Mc long horns. 3sc:
iaisifs sies-i.c 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
CLEVELAND 1--we srorK

cLEvELANp, Feb. 7--Hogs: Re-
celpts. 1000: rs q csc higher; yorkers.
ti3t0; mixed. SHE: mediums tia so.
pigs til.Sb. rouf~tA si22 staEH.
tn2S Cattle Receipts. soc; slow.
sheep and iafnbs. Receipts 2 cars:
90; slow. top. t11b0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
new YoRIS HuT-rER AM EccS

NV YORK, Feb a7.--Bnttar
WeaA and lower Receipts i2.OSi.
Cree mary extra. 40c do sDcciah mar.
ket f0H d4ie. state dairy. tubs 20
"a f0C Imitation creamery hrats. 81
ds2c Eggs. Unsettled Recctpta
$3.50 Nearby white fancy gATt sc.
nearby mixed fancy 3Sa39c Fresh
nrets. ss6foc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
crrn cnPpxu srncxs
CurC.Co HurrVp wAnkrr

CHICAGO. Feb. 2T.-Butter. Fx-
trss' .oei nrs,s. sg sse: Dairy eS.
Prime ordinary. ~ fssi He. hrsts. $50
aa2Mc Cheese; Twins. 3s0i1nc,
YornT Au'-ricas s3h n2tc. 1--we
Poultry. Fowls. t5aiSnc. ducks
lTU77c geese. isniIc. springA
iStec, turks rae. Potatoes. Re
as. Mlnneaots. f2.7ont27s fancy
i2s01s.s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
EAST BUFyALo LIVE STOCK.
DunuInE A SteveasD

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb a.
Cattle Two cars; steady.
Hogs rs cars, higher. heavy and
workers., si3.Tbdi3.9O, pigs and
lighta. tti.b00i2
sheep; rs cars. slow top lambs,
tA7kq15 yearltngs. tl3mlt weth-
ere. ti39i2.50. ewes t1lb0aii.5S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

LANSING. Mon. Teb. III N
sheldon q Co.. Musksaon. s2bo. 900
paCi Aiuu. $4,000. Kerry q wa,
f.vfrl.ar 4 Nanufactirinn company
Saginaw 800 600 M6iohsy lnFir-
snce aEencv CheooyGan tioco
t1r Autoftohile cIStotr shop Inc
detroit IS. 600 Quaker Lard .
iforser an pany Ietrcff 500 0ng-- Il
T. Ai'on. Grin r. Gu!isy. Hcnry m
iLtues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

Funera! services will be held
Wednesday mornins nc r o'clock
tof Patrolmsn William Eokel. who
died Monday IN ST. Msry's hospital
following an operation for append.
icitis The services viii be in ST.
Bonaventure church. Mt Elliott and
81 Panl.aves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

CHICAGO. Feb. 9T.--Eggs took q
tumble on the local wholesale mar
ket today following unusually heavy
receipts. f'rcsh eggs dropped from
a. IaC ner dozen. while ordinaries
declined from 5Hsc Retail prices
which few days ago were between
"a y coo dor. have dropped 10 a. low
a. foc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
Sugar Market

suHnF-CryEtal ~ominoes 9-fh
5000; cut loaf. $3.50. guUea, r..v.
xxx powdered. tS.45: standard
powdered. $40; graduated. extra
coarse. tS.l5. graduated. fine. ia
bulk. SIS, graduated. 25-Ib. cottons.
$500. crystal domino graduated. g
10. and 5-lb. cartons. IN cases. IS 40;
crystal domino graduated. HF cases
$50; diamond A. $50. confection-
ers' A. t7.95, No. 4. SIS No. s, STs5.
No. 8. $50; No. Z. s7S5, No. s. $3.50;
No. ?. t7.75; No. 10. $40: No. II.
s7sb; No. ~. 1850. No. Ia. s7.B5: No
"a. s755. No. IS. tT5s. non-caking
mixture. tS.75. beet grsnul6ted. t;9o
per 100 lbs: household powdered. IL
- 90 case. t2.2O. do rs. IS 10 case.
tf3O per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
EIcin But.ef

All butter sales ~ coo. q decrease
OF two cents from last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

ryiatss--sAs plat. s.st kiss--shst
" rIEss--rS~es isb Depsy--Nsfs sseo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

Prtnting---fbe plain neat kfad--shsa
g. F,xht--rim~s job Dept.--Msia 4s2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

gas ana AUTOMOBILES engineoS1
Polytechnic InHtitute. Woxoo
Mass ut has always been ny q
tention that the future tread ~
veiopment would be along TIE 4
OF four cylinders. As Far a p10
ure cars sre concerned the ri
roun comes the nearest 90 thia r
OF any car that have seem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28
DetroIt Rnnk CI~ar,nr.

Detroit bank clearings Tuesday
were ss.05i .02966 Total clearings
for 1917 10 date are s42l41a $3.50.
az against S2St557.27s17 for the cor
responding period In 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

race chsmplon II think tKe =
roun car IL the best designoI Z
the iightest chassis built e
price. As for the motor, -
W develops more horscp0W0v
cubic inch displacement ~ Y
other motor manufactured ~
that " placed on the market ~
except special racing motors.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

tomobiie Falesmani There d ~
luteiy more for the money n a
Harroun car than IN any other
Up 20 $500" - \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

y smith ccnstruction Co. sfSS
narroun plant In the most ~
ma, ma mas ever been put up for -
mobile construction There 49,
any plant ~ euteesneo that VIII
featuring" -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

Race ofncial. mr.. Harroun r.
much OF the subway constructioo
being carried on now, and I ~
him. 4 am amazed az the eo1I
riding qualities Of your automo10I
think II was the hrst time IN RI
life that I ever felt the real -
vlcfion that 7 would like 90 have Il
automobile agency"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

gfneer Bosch Magneto Cor
HArroun car rides easy. 10 live
powerful and very economical
r. SO designed that II can be ma
featured In a much chraper x
than any other chassis Of It's kinI1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-28

aeht cutting. Armstrong -
Co. automobile Supplies svY,
DC Only too anxious 20 get
INC Harroun motor. we CO,
100. 900 or them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-12
FRIENDS IN FAREWELL
TO NAVY RECRUITS

Scores Of people assembled at the
depot this morning to bid farewell to
our boys who have enlisted in the
navy, and to show their appreciation
Of the willingness these lads have
manifested in their quick answer 70
their country's call. The spirit which
the boys have made their answer and
have gone forth to give their lives
for their country if need he, and the
sacrifice their parents have cheerful
ly made to allow them to go. shows
that the courage, chivalry, honor and
patriotism that characterized our
forefathers, just as strongly eharac-
terizes the present generation.
Nineteen Durango young men
boys who would be y credit to any
community, have enlisted. Today's
company included. Wallace Mollette
John Wall, Dwain Hopkins, Ross
Grim, Clyde Sutton, Horace Ander-
son, Eugene Hunt, Frank PARCEL
James c.. Jones and George Stevens.
The former was in charge. The Jun
ior class of the high school of which
two of the boys were members was
down in a body to give them fit
ting farewell.
Lee Sewers, another high school
student, took the preliminary exam
nation today, and others win do so
in a day or two.
Recruiting officer Crosby received
a message from the department to-
day stating the age limit had been
reduced to sixteen years and extend
ed to thirty-five, change which will
doubtless interest many who have
hitherto been outside the enlistment
age.
The standing of these lads who
have enlisted leaves no doubt but
they will willingly take as important
a part in protecting our government
as the brave boys of '6l.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-12
FIRST CARLOAD

We have tsken orders for about
II half carload of monuments and
Will complete the carload in time to
have monuments in place by Decora-
ton Day. All those contemplating
placing an order with us soon can do
SO in time to get in on the first
shipment. 70 have your order come
with carload means the saving of
money since there is considerable
difference between local freight and
carload freight rates. We handle the
Colorado granite which is most en-
durable and subject to the very fin.
est polish. We took orders for three
carloads last year. These orders
came from every section of the San
Juan. The amount of the business
should speak for the quality Of it.
AMES g. BRADFORD.
Sl5-6t. W&SW.