davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
CIarinets

About $50 value, for s45: b flat
and A, Buffet" low pitch, 16 keys
rollers; with case, $45.-E. NJ
Pames. Delta, Colo. 1t-p
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
The high school band under the
direction OF Prof. johnson, will make
their first appearance Friday evening
of this week. The band is coming
out to boost for the basket ball teams,
This Is the right spirit and we want
you to do likewise-boost for the
teams and also give the band boys
a boost.
On Monday evening. January 18th.
the Freshman class gathered in
merry session at the Lincoln building.
Ihe party was given In honor OF
their president. Ted Wilcox, who is
soon to leave for California. Music
and cards provided amusement for
the early part OF the evening and Mt
about $3.50 two course luncheon
was served. Roy Welch proved him
SELF an efficient toastmaster. Each
speaker presented Ted with many sug-
gestions OF gifts which would speed
the parting guest. II was a merry
occasion and n happy expression OF
the esteem in which the classmates
mold their leader. Mrs. Cummings.
Miss Fisher and Miss Gallagher were
the chaperons.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Hay
Baled hay for less than loose hay. nj
PENLEY'S. 55
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Belgian hares, boxes, pens, wire,
for sale or trade.-John NJ. Trew. Up
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

The Booster brotherhood of the
NJ E. church served delicious oys-
ter supper in the church parlors last
Friday evening. There we're a good
number OF persons present and the
supper was enjoyed by all. The class
netted a neat sum for its treasury.
Harry X. Thaw. the illustrious
Harry. of Stanford White and Evelyn
Nesbit fame, has broken into the
limelight again. This time he made
an attempt on his own life by slash
ing his wrists with a razor at a hotel
in Philadelphia, after learning that
indictments had been issued charging
him with assaulting a 10 year old
San Francisco youth. He is in hos
pital and physicians say he will prob
ably be able to leave by March /. 1t
would seem that a man who had had
such a meteorc career as Harry's
would henceforth be glad to walk the
straight and narrow, but some people
never know when they are we'll off.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

BUSINESS LOCALS .
80 >>>> >>>>

SADDLE for sale-Wilson saddle in
fair condition-921 Grand.
FOUND-Woman's black coat. Own
er call at Independent office.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

LOST-Gold trimmed glasses, with
case. Reward at this office.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06
T~STONTOWN,

Mr.. II. B. Fogle went to Pen-Mar
on Tuesday to fill position he has
accepted for the summer.
The members of the Methodist Prot
estant church will hold a lawn fete
Saturday evening, July 1th, on the
school house lawn. The Oak Orchard
Band will be in attendance and fur
nish music for the evening.
Sister Magdaline kaseWurn, OF the
Lutheran Deaconess Home, is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Fl. B. Fogle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin, Mrs Geo.
Gehr, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Gehr, of Westminster, spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy SegatOose.
Mrs r. II. Darby, of HagerstoWn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Weaver.
Mrs. NJ. c. Gilbert is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gar
ner. of LinWoOd
Paul Devilbiss, Of COnnellsville, 10
home on a vacation.
Raymond Dayhoff and family, OF
near Marston, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Francis BoWersOX over Sunday.
Norris Waltz, Of Florida, visited
relatives in town and vicinity the
past week.
Mr. Solomon Myers and family,
spent the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Myers, of Baltimore.
Mrs DR.. Hodes, Of Huston, Texas,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. lAnye
Shaw
Mr.. George Bellison and Mrs. Rose
Repp spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Repp and Mr.. and
Mrs ID. Myers Englar.
Rev j. O. Weigle. of Robertson,
Pa, will preach Sunday morning and
evening, July Sth, in the Church o4
God
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Powers, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Snyder and Mrs.
Mure, of Baltimore, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Billmyer on Sun
day.
Miss Arminta Murray, is taking
summer course for teachers at John
Hopkins.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06

his creatures was designed for a BEN
eficent end We are preventing the use
of a creature of God. Further than
that we are depriving some of Gods
human creatures of sustenance. EV-
erv mouthful of food destroyed could
and should sustain some human life.
Every ounce of food is lOnged for by
some human being today. 1t is wicked
to waste food when there are tens of
thousands of starving human beings
in Europe and Asia.
Mr.. Hoover tells us that our har-
vests will provide enough for oursel-
YES, but that what we annually waste
will 20 far toward feeding our allies
in this war.
And now we may be figurativelv
in a desert place. Our tangible re
sources may seem meagre for so for
mdahle a task as the feeding or the
world. We may be ready to say, What
are these among SO many. But II SO
we have overlooked the greatest re-
source Of alive have the Christ, the
Miracle worker with MS; and He Is
saving to us they need not 60 away.
In other words, they need not depend
upon their own resources; they need
not cease their present occupations
nor remove from their present place.
Give We them to eat"
And fully believe that this is
Gods work If | did not so believe
should consider it a desecration to
stand in the chancel of Gods Church
and make this appeal. And it is only
when we consider a thing as Gods
work that we can throw all our pow
ers of body, mind and spirit into it.
The work becomes sanctified to us
when we feel that we are workers
together with God to overthrow ty-
ranny and to usher in the reign OF
Righteousness and truth.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06

Stevenson Rodkey, of Baltimore, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Rodkey.
Mrs. L. NJ. Milbourne, of Baltimore,
and Miss Mamie Furness, of Mano-
kin. Somerset county, are guests of
Rev. and Mrs r. X. Lewis
Mrs Harry Haines is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06

Tuesday evening, on Clear Ridge,
Earl BOwersOx was injured by colt
which he was riding. The colt scar
ed at a motorcycle, threw him off and
then tramped on him, according to
report. He was brought to DR..
Kemp's office, where necessary as
sistance was given. He was then
taken home.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06
Candidates Cards

Having been q resident of this
county for 46 years and a true Dem
ocrat, I respectfully ask the support
of the Democratic voters of Carroll
county for the nomination of Sheriff
on the Democratic ticket at the COM
ing primaries.
HARRY X. OrRSLER,
Westminster District.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06
WANTED!

SQUADS and Guineas all dav Tuesdov
and Wednesday morning. u0S
june 9-1y* FinL, 49, ND NJ,
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the next Sheriff of Carroll county,
subject to the Democratic primaries
to be held in 1917, and earnestly
solicit the support of every affiliated
Democrat to secure the nomination
Thanking you i'm advance for your
support.
JOHN T.. FREYMAN,
Of FRA nL1iu nictric+
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06

At the solicitation of a number of
my friends, hereby announce my can
didacy for the office of County Com
missioner of Carroll County, subject
to the Democratic primaries to be held
in September and I earnestly solicit
the support and vote of every affiliated
democratic voter in the county.
JOHN IT. CAUTHORN, Sykesville
Freedom District
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-06

[ hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of County Commits
sioner for Carroll County on the Dem
ocratic ticket and ask my friends for
their support at the coming primaries
i'm September.
JOHN 0. DEVRIES.
Freedom District.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

GUARANTEED Piano Tuning si.sa.
Cadillac f1s0.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
STOCK MARKET
CLIM MBlNG UP
Improvement In Liberty Bond
Sales Reflected on
Z Market

NEW YORK. oct l9-The New
York Evening sun financial review
today says
The sharp upturn in yesterday E
late session Of tho stock market
was carried several points further
today Tho opening was effected
with something very Ike n rush,
due 10 accumulation of buying or.
ders over night largely for the
short account. altho there is and
has been a great deal OF quiet in
vestment buying in tho past two
or three days.
"IncreasinE momentum impaired
10 the Liberty loan campaign i'm.
proved general sentiment measur-
ably. Reports OF further inroads OF
German and Austrian morale op-
Grated 60 the same purpose. The
stathement or the government food
control authorities that the corner
had been turned IN high prices and
that steps would b. taken 20 curb
cXtortionate retail prices. especial
ly for sugar meats and nour, was
cncoura ging and timely"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

FoR sALE-aIscEILAxEous
HAINES' WIGS. TOUPEEs. HAIR GOODS

.flcmeu. cold weather
ming. protect YOUR hess Z
ud avoid coldE and "a d
taryh a. wearing one
~ HaineS Wigs or
Taupres when or
deTinE or buying a
wig or toupce Why
take any chances
By running all over
when you can RO 70 2
taines and buy or <
order Just what
YOU want from a +
man who has had
81 years expert
cnco making wigs
and toupcesf Thlr-
ty-nine wears In my
present store Febru-
u.s. reNt Wiga from
90 up 10 $50; roupee
N ti2 up 60 S2750.
NO BETTER MADE
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

Hanks nnd trust Companies
Las -alr HiI A
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
stenoqrsphers and Miners Scarce

BENJAMIN Sand. director ~ the
government employment bureau, re-
Gently advertised for clerks and
stenographers for the ordnance de
partment IN Washington. Despite
'he fact that the pay is good and
The chance of Advancement e1cel-
lent Mr. Sand received only is ap-
rlications lie wanted several times
hat many and he can use either
men or women In addition Nr
sand Is trying 20 employ men 60
work In he coal mines OF Ken
lucky He wants u understood that
be- men he engages are not strike
breakers and that he will send them
only 10 mines where there is no la
bor trouble lie believes n the pa
trioiic duty of men TO enlist for
service in the Kentucky coal mines
af This time when there IS a short
aze of fuel
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
personal

NOTICE --If ans poor Eirl 10 IN
or Nein wfite or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGARTT JURY. ieii
Fort-st Wesf. Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
Grain and Provisions
-InoAGn nMAIN I'D rRONIsIONs

CHICAGO GRAIN And PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. Oct % scattercdBseii-
ing today sent corn down sc % -
under yesterday Gloss, Trading was
light
bee. corn opened lsc lower. at
kl.i4h. bat later recovered 90 Sl.lo = .
Jan. opened az Sllui., down &c.
subsequently iOsins the same frac-
uon. Stay was &c iOwer a. the open
ing and later lost isc 70 ti.lD's,
Trading ln oats was light and er-
ratio. Oct. opened Tat, al oAH - con
tinuing al That hEur', pee. "pSnSh a'
same fraction. May opened unt4e,lE-
ed at 6OAc. later losing itc.
Provisions were generaily higher
despite lower hog marie"
DETROIT. oct ~ Close Most
dealers believe iu an euey market sor
corn futures. but thls ~ not. mater-
mains hrm Tine Detroit market
opened with corn D. higher and bats
unchanged.
A belief that the movement ~ corn
IA 70 be pushed along by the govern.
ment helps 20 weaken The corn and
strengthen oats FOR any faVoring of
the fprmor by the railroads must be
az 1he q vantage ~ the latter. and
the ,moVem' ~ oats !s already too
small 10 Ia~et the wants of buyer.
Weather ~ favorable 20 corn. IN is
cold over grrat deal ~ the corn
belt. which helps 30 cure The grain.
There IL much complaint among
farmers that they cannot secure help
enough for the hushlng The Detroit
market is troubled With small re-
celpts OF corn Demand Is active and
has 20 60 unfatshcd 20 great eN-
tent In the speculative line the fdc-
tuHtions continue narrow selling on
Thursday Yves hesNB because of low
offerings 90 tnNiuefn corn. but bu}
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
livestock
MICHIGAN CrNrRAL sroCkYARns

NTTHIG CINIRAL STOt = AHD~
DETROIT oct. lH.-~Cattlc Mar
Ret very dun. prospects Nwcrt
best heavy steers &l0.b0N 0.IS
best handy weight butcher steers -
ID so mixed steers and heifers. s.
$50, handy lhgt butchers SJ25ff
115. light butcherq, s6I1 best cows.
S. SoQTTb. butcher COWS. S6Hl, conn
mon COWS. s5.TsnS. "snners s. n $50
hest heavy bulls. i1nT5o.t bologna
bulls. SS1s stock bulls s5fff. food
ers 3-75nS $50 stockers $500 ri Z 20 +.
uflkers and sprinErfs. fi0m mt2f Veal
calves. 81 m SO lower than Nester-
DAYS opening D.. GRADE - 200
lambs MRrket 500 lower best IAN hS
s00Iis2t fair lamts slb.50d
1b75 light o. common lnWis t3 10
ni37S fair to good sheer 80 15fio.
culls and commons. eTMs Hogs
Pigs. none selling, prospects lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19


WANrEp-FARMs
FARMS WANTED
We have calls for improved farms or
all acrea.es within 100 miles 81
Detroit n YOU hgve farms for sale
write " az once or call
ROSS LAND co.
81 Forrest West Opposite p. o.
Phone Cherry sOs5.
- -
WANTED 10 BuY--MIsCEsLiAN NEOUs
CASH Tor Old false teeth, gold cFowns.
broken Jewelry. diamonds. watches.
etc. fuil value paid. Liberty Nfg
Co ~ Wcod~'d 4th nOor elevator.
E==-==E-==--.-===rrr-= --------------.-s
WANrED-REAL ESTATE
Will PAY Cash Between $4,000
and $4,000 For a Single
Residence For a Home
Must be modern. we'll built with
or 4 bedrooms on Second floor ook
foors throughout. OAK nnish ~
lower part, ia good condition lot
80 or f0-ft front, prefer rne with
garage. must hs between Canton
and Van pyke and between Jefer-
son and Forest Can asa Concord
ave. Ridge 4b9.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
GRAND RIVER BIGGEST
Little Farm-S25 Down

joxi8o beautiful location In FAST
growing Gedford near all improves
ments a bargain al S4o0' will sell
for 1850 on easy terms. Address
box No. 9s Times
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
CHANCES IN
HOME RACE
STILL EVEN
No Candidate Has As
Yet Secured a
Big Lead


aroused among the worker In The
Times big Salesmanship Campaign
All candidates are ION their toes"
10 take advantage az tho go PER
CENT VOTE DIVIDEND OFFER
which went into effect yesterday
and ends al 10 .. m. next Thursday
night
This offer has given added zest
10 the efforts Of the contenders and
enables them 10 gain a much great
er vote on their subscriptions So
cured now than during the last
week Of the contest
Friends and HcQuaintances OF all
candidates should lend their support
and should give their sub crlpl.ons
during this period when tfo VOTES
count more than they will again for
their fayorite.
The race Is a very even one as
no candidate has commanding
lead over their competitor and all
should push on with determination
As tho saving gocs. to the victor
belongs the spoils." and he spoils
In this case are unusually big prizes
PRICES as may nayer again be
offered in this community
The $4,000 aladdin Home, The 81
$50 Ross 'e The Studebaker 90 p
the s895 overland and The s725 3rio.
coe are such grand awards for 81
few spare hours spent each day IN
working for subscriptions and votes
that no candidate can afford 10 lag
al this stage of the race.
NOW is the time 90 pile up votes
big votes for the final count Oct
81
Many changes are shown in to-
DAYS published standing
New leaders have sprung 10 tho
front. while those who have been
holding down top positions have
been surpassed In the running
Mrs r. 8 - Vona. ~ s Clai~
sustains the prediction of her friends
that she would lead the race, and
goes hrst today
Charles A. Gloss, a live wire
salesman. takes the lead in district
No 4 and IS running second IN the
club
Geo. Reed. % district 40. 3 comes
along with a big gain, and stands
third
J J Weigand. Jr.. a successful
merchant OF Centerline. i5 making q
strong campaign and climbs into
fourth position.
Frank Daniel, a consistent work
or In The Times $4,000 Club is
piling up big vote and stands hfth
today.
J. w. Allen, a well-known carpet
salesman. sustains his selling ab!l-
ity BY running high In The list OF
suhscrlntian- -gelLerg- and l. SIKH
Mrs. f. l.. Roberts takes the lead
in district no. 6. and is crowdinE
,af ssis2 81. . ~. q
Mrs Cora F. KpiahtF W. trict Nc.
8. has been prominent since the
start OF the cluh and is always well
up among the leaders Mrs knight
is IN eighth position
George Black. district No 10.
makes biz jump and climbs up
ninth. MIR BLACK is the well-knowa
manager Of the Post iheater e.
Battle Creek. and his many rriep's
are coming 70 his support In the
campaign
J II King q popular "0re lad
die" OF Flint =. going strong and
pushing TO the front To-day list
shows him. tenth in the standing
Scores OF other Cand.dates are
gaining in the race every day, each
one showing a big vote. md any
one OF them NAV climb into frst
position in tomorrow published
list
The standine ~ the workers in
the campaien today. is as follows
..,. ..,v.-s. N
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK

rTTffNANU. frt IH-.IIUT7I I,H0HI - ..
"a 0G0. rhrtet duii generally 7nr
fuvsr. mixed and butchers sil t9e.
f7 good heavy Sif15nf- rourh
heavy. $3.50 lfrht ffl
pigs tlit l75. Catfie. ErreirtF.
Is mn. market weak. heeves - $50
ff 20. COWS and helfrfs 80 Srffff 1o.
afrcfrre ond feeders tcVff go.
calves. spnfS sheep Receiuts 1000.
market weak 1Qc lower. native 8 10
tf7o- western tps0H1' P0. lambs.
S12-6fi11 go. western si3g1s
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

EAST BUFFALO y y oc. ~ -
Cattle Receipts 500 r7ari - slow.
Htcaav prime steers. Slttff5 butch.
rr rrades 'ssH'e cows p, ~ r p
calves Receipts. as. rarkft jfc
higher. Gull go choice. tf1fs Sheep
and lambs Receipts $500. mask -
II. Gull 80 fai- sI20is ycqriiuga.
Sf3Ii4 SO: sheep s6m1f75 Hrvs.
pccefufs $500 market allow 0rfT5c
10 w~ar, vorkera fi6.a0ni 1ot PHYS
siB 30 0i6 riiVrd 81 Ii0ff y -
rSlO. stays s. tH
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

TOsT-pog. spaniel straight BLACK
hair female white breast answers
a. Name ~ Niger. Liberal reward
Cherry 1855.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DIsTnICT no. 3
(MOnroc. Iennwce. MRshtenaw, Jack
Ann. nnh IIAinanton ConntIesl

" a. Rnrtlett Saline .. "a 600
Henry a Bonner. clayton tt,oQ0
C4vsld Efs.ufnsu Chelsea 20 orc
Hny. edward A. Fisher. clinton 81. 900
George a francisco. Newport. > 600
Tr.rh.rt Uarrifn. Adrian 10000
Mrs Rose Hsime. Adrian II 900
u n Herkiner. MaNbee ....... f2l00
enc lis 900
Nrs cora 4 'Kufrht Ypsunnti. 100 non
Henry r. khardt Manchcetet lh NNN
~ ~ Nfy Monroe ....lT0. 600
At-.lsa, J. ,r.oic, Howell - pc 600
Ms d. B NVeV Hudson ..... II 600
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DISTRICT no. o
Oakland, Nuromb, ~. Clair. LaPeer
Grncece and sanl.nc Counticnl

Mrs Percy j. Barlons. orion GOO
Nlrt;-,-r ..... 1si 600
Mrs s r. IeEora ST Dlair o07 alU
a. Jprortis south f.von. fSC .o00
81 h. Ntue. Flint - I9s,000
uaron '.'.. &. 600
NJ. a. LouuSbfrfv.
Waited tare - 49, SOC
MIS- Fave NrIrs lane. ps Huron 4 4 O00
H. l. Meas Pennington .1N2. 600
John l. Nfddfed.teh. fum 1870 500
81 l.. paire. CllNrrd... 90 o0O
Bruce PhUNps liica. .,..,,,,- lf ono
George ciahicford Yale 10000
Miss Florence Waterman Holly 10000
y } Wrl~aDd Jr.. Center inc, 200 5n0
Elmer G Wilson. Pontiac. 49,, 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DISTRICT NO. o
tM ards y. = ana IOD
DISTRICT No. ?


r.utE UnE.r Trenton ... $4,000
N Rowan. HcuevlIIc ....4 50 600
RACK l95 500
william C CrandeU. ync..llO.Oo0
Nie4 Beatrice Dorsey Rrcfofd 700
D. Grant River Rouge .... ifoOo
Mrs FLORENCE Harrison rnkster GOO
Mrs Tpidt Johnson Plymouth. 10000
Louis InEiness River Rouge. Is 600
Thomas a Ncffeuvie. Dearborn a hne
Rev 3 II Rose Rockwood b.. ] GOO
Ward ~ sWltzer. M Clemens 10000
Gordon Warner Worthwhile siuuN
Irnnk IlnLnffn WNnnhnffe L. "a. 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
NV YORK BrrrER ANp rccs

NEW Yrfik. oct 1q--Bufter I'm
settled receipts. i0.S50: creamery eV-
ira. 470i3i.c. do. specisl market
~ y n 44c; state dairy tubs. 36rg
~ nc imitation creamery frsts 4Nf
loisc EgEa steady receipts TO-
oeS ncarhy white fancy ebm6Sc.
nearby mixed fancy. 4gassc; fresh
arsts a0Ff4ec
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
TOI.EuO EUAIN

cash f2l-. corn. cash. 50: Dec.
81 i7r May s1is,. oats Cssh
cash. fisi Cluvcrseed cash. Sl{S5,
OCT ii5f5. Dee SIS, Mar, SIS Qt.
Aisiite Cash, $3.50 Timothy Cash.
996b oct 1880. Dec. s392is Mar,
gfo5 Butter Bslck creamery. f63s
fuh creawery. tfc. Egg Fresh
cBndIed Sc. fancy selects. 4Sc. Hay
1 -n.lnnENA.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
CIRn coPPI.R srnCks
CHICAGO nIT.rEn MAnkET

f'HICAGO. oct Butfer TX
frns i2c. nrsts. ii isc dairy extras
tQ4tlc hrEts. 5sts pasc Eggs Prim,
ordinary. 36is G36c. hrets. SsM d31c
cheese: Twins 2tRs4hc. young An
ericas. 2sG.Sisc. Live poultrv
Fowls. iec. ducks. I6Misc. geese r.
" sc springs. lec turkeys zoe Po
tatoes. Receipts 45 cers Wisconsin
and Minnesota 260135.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

- - 0ron IIgh Low CLOS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
CrEvrtAND rr,r S~ori<

cf r7.tf.ANp. cot 10 -IFogs Re-
roiptr 5000. market 500 Csc lower.
V0Fktff ~ 20 WfN'1. FIFIi. uFdi-
ufrS sf7u ~ rs piss. fouxhe and
ssacs SO cattle Rrceirte 80 ca~s
market slow. sheep end famhs Re-
sfpta fn cars market sfcs u fnp,
$3.50 calves Receipts 500 weak
fop. Sia.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DISTRICT No. 10
windsor, WaikeFviIIe. and MI terri
tory NOT iucIuded in other diafrlcts1

Ford ~ Beacon. Pickford iss. 500
Geo q. Black. Battle Creek l9Sb00
Mrs & ~ Foster RFinus SGnl
a a. eager Carson city .I94. 0o0
Miss Ruby Ginther. sturEis. 1000
Charles r Green. Grand Ledge S.O0s
Geek "a 200
Nalnh Il Marvin. Lansing 1928 900
F II Robbins Battle Creek .Iss.0 600
Wlf Stoven. Mt clemens $4,000
Jay Sessions. -. Johns 90. 900
Mcclellan " St Louis.
Windsor. Ont .............. $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

Detroit bank clearincs FOR oct -
1917. were IS ets 1876. total cioar-
inFs for 1872 90 date arc 871ii s36-
f1l g.. as against 81 Tl8.53St16as FOR
the corresponding period IN 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
Js,ncS .. Drsdy. collector ~ isterani
uunaw,r~a r .

bonds VIII be accepted az surety
Tor the payment of taxes on liquor
and tobacco, the bonds 10 BE- re-
turned % the cWner On payment
40 the tax. The taxes must be ps III
or bonds given A. security Tor their
payment before Nov = n security
is furn shed the payment is post
poncd until May n 1918
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

Moro than goo saloons. one brew
cry and dozen Wholesale iiquor
houses IN Dallas. Texas will cease
10 do business tonight. a. = resul
II the recent action Of the citizens
in voting the county dry"