davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Resided Fifty Years in Territory

There died recently at Unga, one of the far southwestern ports of the territory, the dean among the true Alaskan pioneers Captain Isaac Hubley, in his 18th year Other Americans may have been in the ter rtory month or so longer than the cap tain, but none was so true to the land of his adoption, fer in his fifty years of resi- dence he visited the Outside but once, and then he made voyage to the west coast on codfshing schooner returning immedl- ately Captain Hubley's experience in the North was an exceedingly interesting one He came first on the United States ship Tor rent, which was sent north in 1867 to estab fish military post at Homer, on Cook inlet Besides the officers, soldiers and their wives and children, the vessel carried number of horses, cattle, sheep, pigs and other necessities for the army post.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Ray Clarke to Mine Graphite

Ray D. Clarke. formerly of Iditarod, who represents the Alaska Graphite Company, is back in Nome again. Last year he made an examination of the graphite deposits in the York and Teller sections, of which he speaks favorably. Accompanying him is c. c. Hackett, and together they will make a further examination of the deposits and will ship out 100 tons for a mill test. To transport this mineral to the coast cater pillar is to be used. The company interested in the development of the property has it's offices in San Francisco.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Rapid Transit in Alaska

Breaking ell records for automobile mail traffic over the BIO miles of trail that stretches between Fairbanks and Chitina, mail from the Outside reached Fairbanks on June 24 by automobile stage, exactly forty seven and one-half hours from Chit ina, says the Citizen. The men who ac- complished this record breaking trip were Billy Frame and "Scotty" Lyons, mail car ricrs and automobile drivers of the Northern Commercial Company, which has the mail contract Frame is driving on the Chitina end of the trail and Lyons on the Fairbanks end. Frame left Chitina at 6 o'clock Tues day night, after the arrival of the train from Cordova and turned the mail over to Ly- ons at Paxson's shortly after 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Lyons immediately started for Fairbanks, and made no stops, except to eat, until he arrived there on Thursday evening. The trip between Fair banks and Chitina has been made in ap- proxmately thirty-six hours, but this IS the first time that through trip has been made in less than two days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

ridgepole of his heart, which is now the abode of darkness, the home-port of gloom, the fixed abiding place of despair
 A. B. Callahan, editor of the late Alaska Spokesman, has been cited to appear in court to answer to 8 charge of contempt.
 Is it any wonder Benjamin Franklin and Horace Greedy are both dead and that Ed Russell and the Stroller are ageing prema- turely? That their alabaster brows, once smooth and fair as the lilies of the field, now look like ploughed field or a corru- gated iron roof?-Douglas Island News,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Check on Alaska Fur Shipments

Effective on October next new form for shipment of furs out of Alaska by mall will be provided all postmasters in the ter rtory by the department of commerce After that date it will be the duty of every postmaster to furnish the new report blanks to persons who present furs for mailing and to see that no furs are sent through hls office to Outside points until after the ship per has filled out the blank and signed the certificate as to the correctness of the re port. The postmaster will sign the report and dispatch the shipment of furs as ad- dressed. and at the same time mail the re- port to the commissioner of fisheries, Wash ington, D. C.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
NeIs Was First to Register

As he was leaving within a few days on an extended trip along the Tanana and Yukon rivers Nelson Brigham of the Fair banks land office appeared before Municipal Clerk Buckley and registered for conscrip ton on June 26. He was the first to take such action in Fairbanks. Clifford Moody, who is now in the States, sent his registra ton card to the clerk of the court some days ago. and similar action was also taken by Fred Van Raes who is attending the Oregon Agricultural College
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Max Smith to Be Nenana Agent

Max M Smith. formerly connected with the Iditarod store of the Northern Commer cial Company, and well and favorably known here, is to be given the agency of the com pany at Nenana as soon as the store has been established, according to George NJ Coleman, the Fairbanks agent, Mir. smith is now acting agent at Tanana in the ab- sence of J. A. Donald who is Outside. As soon as Mr Donald returns Mir. Smith will pn tn Npnana
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Sfnlen Gold RecoVared

The s22,0OO in gold bricks which was stolen from the Chichagoff Island Mining Company several months ago was found hidden near the grocery store near the mine short time ago. Deep snow prevented search of that locality prior to that time Two former employees of the mine are in custody, awaiting trial for having stolen the gold
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
No liouor for Soldiers

On June 20 the United States mershal at Nome was instructed by the assistant dis trict attorney to enforce that section of the draft law which makes it misdemeanor to serve soldiers, officers or men, in uniform, with intoxicating liquor. Instructions to this effect were issued to the caloons. The penalty for violation of this law IS i'm prisonment and fine of Sl 000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Alaska and Russia

The intimate connection between Alaska and the Russian republic, literally as we'll as fguratively, IS brought home in short telegram received by John Felkel from the marine commissary at Petropavlosk advls ing him that hte Belvidere had not called there this season. says the Nome Industrial Worker. The wireless stated that the Bel videre, with Swanson. had called at Orlaf custom house but did not come into Petro- pavlosk The Bevidere left Oraf for No marimsk, Siberian port, direct. Swenson, the trader, has John FelkePs power of at torney to receive the furs which had been seized from the Diamond L. on trip some years ago. and since ordered restored to the American owners of which Felkel is one The furs are at Petropavlosk, and as the Belvidere did not call there it may be nee essary for someone to go after them. The message came via Anadir by wireless, and from Anadir to Nome across Bering sea, and reveals how close is the Russlan re- public to these shores. Eventually the re- lations between the two countries will be closer than they have been, and in a short time miners will be jumping out to Siberian stampedes, just as Canadian or Alaskan miners leave one country or another to reach the latest strike on either side of the boundary. That quite field exists right across the narrow sea space that separates Alaska from Siberia, with resources equal to those of Alaska. is the firm belief of the most experienced traders in this section Of the country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
RIIE SUNDAYS VIEW

Nowadays you've got to be protesting American. You can't be chalk and water, milk and-vinegar, good-God, good-devil sort of person. You either are a patriot CT a traitor; so get down in your old socks and drag out the money to buy Liberty bond and help Uncle Sam along.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Valuable Junk

Owing to the high cost of material on the great Outside, much of the old ma chinery in Nome which was destined for the junk pile will get new lease of life and will be shipped to the States, says the Nugget The Wild Goose pumping plant and pipe line and even the metal of the two railroads, will all take ride to San Francisco there to be given the "once over' and put in active service.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Movies for Marshall

4 dynamo was shipped to Marshall on the Silver Wave, leaving Nome on June 6. It is to be used in the movie theater that A. C. Offer and Billy Mullen will operate in that camp during the summer
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
RATHER pARADOXICAL

The allied offensive ends in failure, is the news Hindenberg sends the kaiser. Yet he sends his message from point considerably nearer Berlin than when the offensive was begun-New York World.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Commissioner Married

Robert E. Burns, United States commis- sioner for the Nenana precinct, and Miss Mae Peterson of Fairbanks were united in matrimony on June 26. Rev. W. A. Thomas of the Episcopal church performed the ceremony, and Miss Constance Peterson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and J. Casson Williams was best man.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Bion Dodoe Returns

Among the Fairbanks men who returned from the States this spring was Bion A. Dodge, the former assistant district attor- ney, who is well known in Iditarod He spent the winter at his old home in Minne- sota and reports that throughout the West and Middle West business is booming
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
Drills for Marshall

Among the items of freight dispatched from Nome on June 2l for Marshall were two drills which will be used in exploiting the gravels of that secton, where it is inn
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
IINFXpI AINABIE

The man who has studied physics can't explain one thing: Why does cold cash burn some pockets ?-Atchison Globe
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

possible to sink owing to the quantity of water, according to the Industrial Worker.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
CHAPLIN REGISTERED

Charlie Chaplin, the famous motion pic ture star, is ready to go to war and take a chance at making the Germans laugh them selves into defeat He was telling in Chi cago how he registered. "Claim exemp- tion?" the registration clerk asked him: Not me-" was Charlie's rejoinder. "l haven't defect except my walk, and if l exhibited that they'd only laugh" Charlie wanted to get registration card No. Is III his precinct, but was nosed out.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

Tub and steam baths at all hours Shy der House, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

In the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska Fourth pivistOn.-Matlda M. Moses plaintiff, vs. otto Moses, de rendant-NO. 2G9-I.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

J. 2. CLN.K, Jerk of the above Cont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

medium. 1890 rAncy. 2oa22c. RIO,
22e. i-ib tins ESQ zoe ~.
Feed ln loO.lh SACKS, Bran. $685.
sfa ndard mlhdltnEs. ~1A fine Don DE-
oHngs. SfS cracked corn $50 90 3
coarse corumeal, SO, corn and oat
Flour Chest winter patent. 81 70;
second patent. tlt.4o. straight
fiio, sptus patent. fl1 lot wye uHuf
VI 10 Dbl ~ 1915 lbs, in eighth paper
sacks
Hay Detroit dealers are paying
tha following prices Z a.. D. Detroit
No timothy. &2a.stfl slaN4nf d
tkia1u $50. lisht miNed SRI '0 u
n 40. timothy. Sl>a1@ TO- ~
q Z per TOM Wheat and "1i straw,
- .oft iye straw 1000 pt to.
oils Lins~ed OH. raw, 9 ID boiled.
Sl12 gall Kerosene. lruu barrels.
TO- -nsoliue. p iac ga
Provisions Moss pork $50 family
pork. "a 90 clear pork. fai ~ 81,
hams. 11 N1 zoe, bacon, 10 fflr pirulc
hnms 25c. shoulders. 2o -'o orh
ga, 0eSa,c III.
IIldes $50 s cured hides 200 No g
green hides, 2nc $50. CURED bulls.
loo No green bulls 1905 so. 4
cured veal kip poe $50. green veal
kip 24c 40. cured wurrain. CSC,
$50. 7 Errru mur ir. 1@c No cured
coif 4lc, $50. groom cnlf goo. No. :
horse hdos. 81. horse hides.
50. No. d talllw. fdc Ap tallow.
Ifc Nn . hides De- o0 So kip
aud calf itgr off, shorps cas- 10
amount WOOD 50cHs3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
STOCK MARKET
Is NEGLECTED.
Slight Interest Manifested IN
Any Trading Opera
tiOns Today

NEW YORK. oct. "a The Ne"
York Evening sun financial ieNiv"
tuesday said
Today stock market was even
moro neglected than yesterday s..
Trading was light in voium" Al'h"
the market itself was rather bioau
Practically all transactions were oi
professional inspirAion The course
OF prices was irregular, with 10"
or tendency II was the kinu OF
market which emphasized io Wha'
extent the beet element in Wall 81
has nut its heart and onOrt into the
Liberty loan campaign u is mo
loan which counts most no" III
that fails thore Will indeed b. some
thing for those who make up me
market in securities 20 think about
There are no longer any illusions ia
the street az to that Hence The loan
workers hguratiyely have their
backs 20 the exchange and what
goes on there for the rest or the
week does not matter great deal
IN the big. vital scheme OF things
."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
Sugar Market
Quotati0ns ~ Wa 4

sugar Detroit Wholesale prices.
cry stsl dominoes alb Sass 90. g.
20 ST. 30. eaGle tablets. stl0b cut
loaf sl05o cubes $3.50. xxxx pow
dered s2a5 standard powdered
$3.50 Graduated extra coarse. So
d.. enc iu bulk fSS5 do. 25-lb cot
IONS 81 05 crystal domino gran. p
DO and 5-lh cartons IN cases sa25.
rrt sfat domino gran. nv Cases tq3a:
diamond a. sNh. confectloners A.
$3.50 so. q. sssh No : $3.50 40 T.
IS 10 SO T. $50 No g. 'se5 So. q.
IS go $50. so. tsa5 No. H. $3.50 No.
49, tS45 so. t8. - 90. No r. tS.sO.
NO no. 90 non-cakinE mixture.
g rs beet zranuletcd. SIS per 100
20 household powd. IH. 60 to case.
81 DO. IS 90 case So case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
ROAD HOUSE is
FIGHTING ORDER
TO CLOSE DOORS

United states Marshal Rehrendt
was served With am order issued b,
tho. court in Mt Clemens. TUESDAY
morning. demandinE that 10 -Lna
CEUyF WV The DonWarsh we'll
known road house in Nacomb
county shou'd De- c.osei Marshal
Behrendt had ordered sheriff Iart
way. OF Macomb county TO close
the Denmarsh road h0uef because
~ was within The 0vo mile limit
OF military camp the camp in this
case being SeifridEe ar.aton fFld.
which has been declared n war
zone The marshal declared Tues.
day that he ordered no place closed
because 10 was selling liquor n "a
war zone lfp turned rhr document
over 20 Che district afi0rucs Office
for action, but he 8ays La "a lLe-
pared to 'go before the court and
show that Che place should be-
closed because OF he order 90 the
United States government. siip1
lating that no liquor should b. sold
within five miles ~ government
military camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
NV NorN rRonrcr

X ~ - TT7VT OUTef
and nrm. Pork strong mess ftS
70 90 30 Lard Inactive middle
inactive. centrifugal gs teat. SIS 90.
muscovado, 50 test $500 refined in
Hrrrrn- cur fOaT- " -. crushed. o. 81.
powdered. $500 $50 graduated
fS-h coffee Rio No. on spot
81. Tsllow ruil special 10.
.rffs I6frr Hnt steady prime SO.
o. 81 9nmI2I. so 3. 96rngl 0s Glow
rr. s5,ufI g. Dressed poultry.
weak. turkeys. 2tIsSc. chickens II
r 7sr rnwle coo zee ducks. 2an 27r
live pDuitrv Unsettled geese. fec.
ducks 2lt.lpr. fowls $50 zoe fur-
krNa goo. ru1sterg. f6c. chickens,
eItfe milk common 60 specials inuu
"a - sklml. lhmmnn 10 -Apnet = e A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
AID is SENT
TOTALLY BY
HER ALLIES
French and British Col
umns Reinforce
CadOrna

WASHINGTON. Oct 24-French
and British achievements are ar
irving daily al the italian front, on
clal Rome cables stated today. The
troop movement Is being made by
train from France Large quaint
ties of munitions and many artll-
lery battalions accompany the sol
diers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
u n II 81 ID Il II
TOLEDO GRAM.

TOLEDO. oct O. Close Wheat
cash. SAL. corn. cash sos. pecrm-
62c December. C1Lc May. sac Eve.
cash si.S1 Clovcrsced cash. sl5IE.
OetoNcr. si5.25. December and March.
Sfb10 Alsike. cash. 1896 Timothy.
Dish s. SO October. So u.s. Septemhfr.
s. $50 March s402te Butter. brick
creamery 4iibc. tub creamery. $50.
feEs. fresh cRndled. sc fancy soc
Iects, a5c. Hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

a letter received by Chen l.. Ben
son. chairman or tho Detroit Fed
Grafton of Labor potato committee
from y. G. Hartingh, potato grow
or I'm TGwas city. declares that the
potato crops In that part OF the state
are immense, and that n the mid.
dleman's profits could be eliminated
the price per bushel - Detroit
hou.ehuldors should not exceed
$l25 The federation potato com.
mittte les workine hard TO procure
potatoes al the lowest possible price
Tor the federation members
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

CHIC. GO Oct cs Opening Corn.
Dec. down i4c Jan unchanged. May
down Sc oats Dec. down Sc May
down Lc. prov iuuF steady.
Noon Corn. l1er up f3C Jan. up
&c. May up 1870. oats, oct. un-
Copcred $3.50 Dec I'D &c.
Mry Up ~ Provisions lower
Close--Cafn bcc. down SIC. Jan.
un ~ Ma up &c Oats oct. I'm
changed Dec unchanged MAY I'M
changed. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
ANTED--F'ARMs
TO RENT--nooMs
HOTEL FRANk[IN

Cor harmed and Batss-gts Make
your home downtown convenient
10 business md theatcrs. Rooms
$500 per week Up. -" mfort and
service at Hotel Franklin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
fORDS- FORDs-FORDS

We have in stock several of
these desirable cars. Models
ranging from 1912 to 1917.
A little cash and some notes
will enable YOU to own one of
these.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
ATioNNL
Personal

NOTICE -ff any Ttur girl ~ "a
trouble needing advice. FIRE utship
or hafp write or call on SELltE-
TARY MARCAnET ptFFH 1911
rort-st West salvation Amy
------------------------ ------- -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
NV ioRK nrrrrR Avn zoos

NEW YORK oct ~ Butter firm
er. Nerr trtF if1 Creamery extra.
go ttitc Do. special market. fttf n
$50 state dairy tubs fs448-c Inn
"a fluu creamery hrsts fof t0f- C.
Eggs nrm Receipts lass Nearby
white fnncls % u&sc. esrtv miNed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
Produce

Except that decline ~ l5c n
sugar prices WAS reported this morn
NIX the produce market was without
change either as 10 prices -. cuudi-
tions. The poultry deal IL handi-
capped by very limited acuand hut
at that anything reasonably heavy
can be sold at around quotations but
perhaps 90 percent ~ tho receipts
fails 10 pass tho test and there is all
ways q lot Or cheap poultry ON hand
few peaches are stuI coming from
New York state. but "a they have
been held In cold storage only a
few are wanted
AppIes-sius obi: 5ona,nans. w
nsns.ss Good shipping ,tock.
be"ns--pried Linus. lie -
f"ars-Kiefers, 81; Duchess. $3.50
CrsnherrieS 81 bu.
California Fruits -Plume s202 60
per i-basket Hat Malaga craps.
si5oHi75, Toksys " 6oai75i Rod
kmpcrors. Sl.5JN lis pct boz.
the-iouts Michigan. Zoe per 10
dressed Calves Fancy country
dressed. 20m2icl cnoice, i9u 2Oc'
common. 1Saisc n
Fresh vegetabies Bscts. fi.2o bu.;
turnips. 81 per bu.: celery. i5Hlse
doz carrots 81 bu., caulinower ~
hu., green onions zoe. tomatoes hot
house. 20c To-. eEg plant 81 .to bu.s
cucumbers. hot house, s. 60 per dog
Grapes oncords. lot "a Fh"ts'
25c
Grape Fruit s. 90 sfc nor case
Honey New fancy white, iSc 10.
Lemons 50 1aIIh0 or h4n
hines 81 l0n e5 per 100.
Nuts Walnuts q n 2Sc almonds.
20 "a l2c hl0erta. iaH zoe. prazils IL
" lsc gecRns. -1f1Sc ih. nuf meats,
9Th. cartons. almonds. thc. wainuts.
soc. pocnns CSC 10. peanuts roasted,
fancy. 12c. Jumbo. -ltc %.
Oranges -Falencias, tfn'So Der
box
Onions fgome grown. ti7S hp.,
Span sh. g. Pc crate
Cabbage -7bc bu.
Lettuce Head ~ Is per case. leaf.
T5c hu
Potntoes -Nichiran. sitoui.so in
job INK lots
Pcnches tini - o..
rlumS y2ds $50 bu.
Poultry Srfings goa
mediums KIM -r..+.st. s-- , !. - ~ c.
Eehse NJ N zoe ducks. az &c d.
sweet Potatoes relawares. II
hhl Jersey sweets - hammer. 800
hbl
JoBBTvG FETCEs
Canned Goods Apples gal Lirla
begrs. 81 ASIA corn. fancy Maine, -
standard ~ so peas. incf .sassy
June, 8! q 30 saitn ~. tail ~
marrow TAT peas o. tomatoes, stand
ard. s2a5 fnr alb basket
Conec santos. stendsrd. 'aN lso'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
Bs.h. a.d rru.t csn,panIs.


The following AIMS are privileged
70 execute orders on The cxchange
w r. Nos & co. Carlyle 4 Poyah.
,j.o NJ. West & Co. T. MaccTone
A Co. " w Noble = co. n T. sey
Toour a en-. - - McLaughiin Mer-
riii. Lynch 4 Co. " A Hanlln & o.
wn 4 Ne~r g. 60. Sinclair g touls
wendell Muihcy 4 Co. WI " Rose
q &C.. r peitou & Co. Joel Nt"ck
syd a 70. pennett smith & CO. w
ri Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn. ".
wallace = CO. i.swis q. GQrtor.
Nsb.- R.ldsn- ~ nndru1 CO. Dood,
Martin a Co. O'Hara. Ferris Cos
wsbb lie q CO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
MAXWELL TOURING

A light, economical little car,
1915 model, 5-passenger. In
excellent condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
nELr wAzTEu--NALn


WANTED Practical and experienced
rubber chemist Progressive east
ern rubber tire corporation desires
practical chemist, Well Norsed in
rubber chemistry qualified 80 take
complete charge ~ laboratory and
one having produced results ols"-
where. Salary secondary consider
alton ~ your qualifications meet
these. essentials address F. I'D. box
1876 New Srtnswirk y.
W ANTFB Head MILLER. also second
miller for COO barred rolled oats
mill. state rum experience and sal
airy excepted. iuftrst letter Box
C-f00. Times
FIRST-CLASS TOOL LATHE
HANDS WANTED. $40
2tTH STREET.
HELL MANrEi5--ErEM MALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
Grain and Provisions

,op,.,., ,., aa p.,r ~ re-
T.-er,her corn.
~ ,'t 90 "N,iIh i' -, ,oeetfna ~
~ - !. !. 90 - ,f-ht todav
,nt pYa o. 30. 'aH, 49, fFetr hold
So, - no unarxst
''.,. ,l ~ ,,.int 49, tbe vii
'' ,i'' t.,,,..-e' co,,s.a me
.ttn ~ i-,,,.. sbsrply
49, ,, $3.50 4. - 49, NJ a "a
but l,tlr reroVersl thr same frac-
,',,.d but
ia,n, III, ~ NJ omen
"a ~, - gair-
= f''''' """" ''
.,,t,, ,..s .,ratt. and
- - ,@cbsne.d
~, ~ and
- -. men
'""tL ''bt "t .tned l 90
80 90 d,,sr-
i3 80. s,,,e
ont '"'''
- q, t..' t.,..- 80, , to,yer
No. ,,,arl, VI"
nos I'"i No''
,,..r,,,r p r,. cor,
,'ti ~ &c. md nm
"bsns@d t, 49,. tariy ,,arkot in chi
,Hg l'stioit tTaains was $40" an"
l'lr i''.'i" ., slih VA an
t,Al'" "nly "a i..llr grt.vI onnh Zee
',,"' az - 80 ia tbo
cNI."H ana h"ur b"ou sans ="
hrsi ho,F trading There rs gen,
1t - ~ lie
~ l,"' ~ ''"nL"h - ."h
IN esteu S1hI' non al Ing $50 caI -
l il','',hs ~ hTln, -. nj tinq
-'i9iN'' '"t - - w..
a" emo - ''''..l'lnv , s.11u,s No. no
NcIg b-n. isl ieeanh 1i"'
niscs ~ yesr =, is felt int de-
sl9hn VIII De A.tlEe huu ,Hs :. 80,
T., ~, "" pr'N'h1 uepI i.scirg
~" Iii, -e ~, sfrei3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
REQ TOURING
STUDEBAKER, 10 SERIES

Late model 4-cylinder tour
ing car. painted beautiful
sedan green. Cream wheels.
In splendid mechanical condi-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

Nearly new In perfact con
dition throughout. Demount-
able rims with AL standard
equipment. Come in and see
this excellent bargain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24


In hrsf- French
bestq lity call sariy and
ale nd to rent
of hair
m
/ wi be %
n hairs
A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

PriatinR-the pIaIu neat kfna--thst
n rIght-rincs Job ncpt.-Nsin $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
New York Stocks

quotations hy Hornblower q Week.
e 3 open iigh Low close 10 :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
II al" STUDEBAKER

Unusually good mechanical
condition. Overhauled and re-
painted. Bargain al S495.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES, HAIR GOODS

utlemeu. cold weather
minis. protect your head
and avoid colds and ca
tarrh by wearing one
~ Haines' Wigs or
\ fuupees when snr-
IA dering or buying a
viz or toupee. Why
take any chances
hv running all over X
when you can 40 90 Z
M baines and buy or q
w order just what
~ YOU want from n
~ man who has had i
~ a. years expert
a ence making wigs
and toupees7 ThiT-
tv-nina years in my
present store Febru-
HfF TEXT. Wigs from
z Div up IN $50. Toupee
ON fi2 up 20 S2Tb0.
80 BETTER MADE