davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

by the farmers Wto trade in the city,
lie stated that 1t might be safely said
that the bulk OF the interests OF the
city are agricultural, and that as a
matter OF fair play. the Association OF
Commerce and also the business in
terests should carefully foster every
thing which would be TO the. interest
OF the farming community.
Ottawa has already done much in
this direction. he said. The mex
$3.50. so high school, he continued.
offers educational advantages open
10 the surrounding farmers children.
equal in every respect, as far as can
be learned, to the best high school in
existence. BY way not only of amuse-
ments, but intellectual profit, We have
the Cl:autauqua, largely controlled by
Ottawa people. and in the organiza-
ton and management of the County
Fair Ottawa people have taken
large and important part Our mer-
camille establishments offer goods OF
large selection and first-class quality
and at prices which are as low as can
be obtained elsewhere We offer the
Public Library, with its thousands of
volumes and our City Hospital of in
calculable value in case OF serious sur
gical necessity. There is also d spirit
Of recognition of the benefits to this
community of the farmers trade and
an endeavor to cater to it, Our
churches, sixteen in number and Of
every denomination almost. afford
places of worship
Mr. Griggs stated that the farm was
the background of American civiiza-
tion and that the bulk of the men,
who. from city desks, control the
worlds business, were farm born ard
farm bred He cndeavored to analyze
the reason for this, stating that the
farm life developed carly habits OF in
dustrv, courage, perseverance and
hope. the qualities which 90 to make
mea strong and great. He states that
the president of the largest financial
interest in Ottawa, the Central Life
Insurance Company, Judge II. w.
Johnson, worked on farm until he
reached the age of seventeen years.
He stated that it was benefit to any
community to have men of such char
= acter mingling with us. He assured
the farmers that the people of Ottawa
appreciated their trade and the bene-
fits of their association with the CITY
neore and asked that there be a full
frank cooperation between the City
, Of Ottawa and the farmers who were
doing so much for the city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
THE OTTAWA OSTEOPATHlC AS.
ISOLATION.

Will hold weekly clinics as usual
from p. m. to 6 p. m. Wednesday.
We are glad to demonstrate the value
of Osfeopathy in the treatment of the
sick and have good reason to believe
that our efforts along this line are be-
ing appreciated by our patients who
have availed themselves of this privi.
lege. Prospective patients should
have arrangements completed by noon
Wednesday In order that we may be
able to serve as many as possible in
our limited time.
THE OTTAWA OSTEOPATHIC
ASSOCIATION.
Phones 215-R. 2O4R, 3S5-R. 1870
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
SocietyNotes
-

The Utica Social Club of Utica will
give a dance Thursday evening, Feb.
LIST, at which Seelig's saxaphone or
chestra will play Dancing will be in
dulged in from $3.50 to loo O'Clock.
j. = =
soc
The ladies of st. Patricks parish
are entertaining at card party this
afternoon at the school hall.
q y =
Mesdames |. !. Hanna and f. 5. Lee
land are the hostesses at the Boat
Club bridge party this afternoon.
About three hundred people wit
messed the joint installation of the La
dies Auxiliary and the A. o. H. last
evening at the Odd Fellows hall.
County President p. J. Haley was
present at the exercises. Following
the installation of officers dancing
was enjoyed from 10 until u. with
music furnished by Reardon's orches-
ira.
= > =
The Mems Bible Glass Union will
meet at the home of George Craw,
ford, 4O3 First avenue, south side, at
s o'clock on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary |, 1917. The meeting will be an
important one and good attendance
is desired.
On account of sickness in the Tel
ford home the West Side Bible class
will meet at the Trinity Evangelical
church Thursday afternoon at 2So o.
clock.
A very large number attended the
dancing school last evening at Clap
per e. Verners hall. Variation of the
fox trot were taught by Jack Lund
and Miss Ethel Kendall. Mr.. Lund
and Miss Kendall are very proficient
nthe dancing art. The class will be
held every Tuesday evening, Next
week novelty in the form of snow
ball dance will be introduced and les
sons in the Fox trOt variations. the
two two, London taps and toodle will
be given.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
SOUTH OTTAWA TAXES.

South Ottawa tax books are out.
Taxes may be paid at Farhsworth &
Sons store Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday, and at the National City
Bank Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
.ap' ~ JAMES NJ BECK,
Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

ing spring and summer stock for the
Stanton Specially Co.
Emmett O'Malley, of Seneca, was
IN Ottawa visitor this afternoon.
Mrs. John McFinland has returned
&C this city after ton days visit with
relatives in McComb, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Special Assessment.

All persons whose property IL as
sessed for either paving or sewer, or
both. are hereby notified that Install
ment is due January I, 1917, and pay.
able at the city Office in east base
ment room OF Central Life building
fs W. W. CURTIS,
II City Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Raise in Shoe Repair Prices.

Owing to the continued increase in
the cost Of leather, the price of shoe
repairing will be advanced about ten
per cent the first of February.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Attention, Maccabees.

Card party and dance at Odd Fel-
lows hall, February 2. Cards at 1880.
Lady Maccabees especially invited
131, q 2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

John Adams was the first president
to occupy the White House, and 1t was
said Of Abigail Adams, his wife. that
she hung UP the family wash in The
east room
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

The second term of Prof. Willis
children's dancing class will begin at
. o'clock Saturday. Feb. 3, at Willis
academy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
The Utica Social Club

viii give dance Thursday evening,
Feb. list, at Utica Seeligs saxaphone
orchestra. Dancing from $3.50 to Leo.
A good time guaranteed to all. 1-31
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Ottawa Cash Grain.
Fall River Tax Collector

Will be found at G. w. Reeds Hard
ware store on Wednesday and Satur-
day at Ottawa and at the First Ma
ticnal Bank of Marseilles on Thursday
Of each week.
$50 WIN. HARLON.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Taxes Now Due.

Office of collector at National City
Bank. VIM. KASTLER,
Collector
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Chicago Markets.

Tuesday. January 81, 1916.
Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by W. l.,
Etnyre, member Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney building Phone 104l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

Subscribe for FreeTrader-1ourna!
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
MERCHANTS HELP
BOY SCOUT PLANS

Department s,ores will aid In the
coming campaign for funds Il uphold
the Boy Scout movement in Detroit
which will open March 6. Elmer
Grierson. chairman OF the advertis-
ing committee appointed by the Ad-
craft club TO aid the scout organ-
ization and campaign. announced
Monday A cut out figure o. n Boy
Scout will be displayed in the street
cars during the campaign.
The plans include demonstrations
Of scout work given BY groups OF
expert scouts in the windows OF
various dow ntown stores. Many
rtorcs have given the use Of their
windows for this purpose during the
three days OF the campaign. March
G. and 3.
II Laurance Eddy. national field
scout commissioner will speak in
the College club. on ePterboro St.
Monday afternoon en- the purposes
Of the campaign and Tuesday night
he will give a lecture on the work
Of the boy scouts at the Ingleside
club on Atkinson-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Chinese Nearing Put over

Hong Fong. San Francisco Chi
nese who has been living In Detroit
the last few months. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
J Stanley Hurd. Monday. charged
with having conspired with two OF
his countrymen to fraudulently OBJ
tain a certificate from tho govern
ment to permit him TO go 20 China
and later return TO the States. Not
long ago Fong was indicted in San
Francisco on the same charge The
hearing was postponed n month by
the commissioner in order that Wit.
nesses may be brought here from
San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
DEATH TAKES
~" WORKER
Frank Thompson, Form e r
Lumberman, Succumbs
To Pneumonia

Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon for Frank McMaster
Thompson, prominent Michigan
for many years and &C.
tive In Y. NJ. c. a. circles OF the
state, who died Saturday afternoon
In his home. No. 93s Brush-st. Mr.
Thompson was 60 years old. and had
been III for Ave days with pneu.
monia-
As young man Mr.. Thompson
came TO Michigan from Pennspylva.
MIA. whore be was born In 1852. lie
engaged In the lumber business at
Oregon, Mich. and later erected a
paper mill at Piper. Here In 1876
he married Phebe Piper. The same
year he moved TO Lapeer. when he
came TO Detroit and became a yes.
sci man.
For several years he was assist
ant treasurer OF the Fsrrand Organ
company and later accountant In
Harper hospital. The past year and
n half he had devoted entirely to
the work OF the state committee OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. He had been treas.
urer OF the state executive commit
tee the last 20 years. lie had been
an elder Of Westminster Presbyte-
rian church during the same period
OF time.
The funeral will be held from
Westminster church. and burial will
be IN Elmwood cemetery. His wife
and two daughters, Molvina n.
Thompson and Mrs. Edwin G. Lewis,
survive.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Detroit Couple, Hitched to
PlOw, Took Place of Horses
On Swampy Louisiana Farm

CrocodIles. floods and swarms OF
tropical mosquitoes are enough dis
couragements TO farming for per
sons who are used 20 city life. but
when one has 20 drag a pillow. farm
life loses its attraction entirely. Mrs.
Anna Vigh declared Monday morn
Ing In Judge Mandell's court.
She told how she hitcher her
brother. John Kiss, and HIS wife.
Lucy, up 10 a pillow when their
horses got mired in their Louisiana
farm land. With her husband.
Lukacz Vigh. she IS suing Peter
Dcmchak. a hardware merchant AMI
real estate man OF No 2247 West
Jefferson.ave. They allege thai
DCmchak induced them 20 invest
their savings in Louisiana farm
land" that turned out TO be 4
swamp.
1--WE bought horses IN New Or
leans after We left Detroit" she
said but the rainy season came
on. The farm land got TO be so
riuch OF a swamp that the horses
were mlred We were trying TO
raise a crop OF corn hitched up
John Kiss and his wife TO the pillow.
I drove them. II was the only way
we could work the land. but II was
too hard for them"
Then the mosquitoes swarme ed
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

years, iobar pneumonia; Tons osta.
EiaSysia1 ' %Sjels. sss f. nssaGas
years loes, pnsunoniA: Mamie G
tie peritonltis; Joel Issbell s6l
Townsend. % years. pulmonary tu-
berculosis: Mae Austin. iss wills
W. 80 years chronic cardiac val
vular insufnelencyj sarah German.
ass Twenty-nfth. II years. myocAr-
dial degeneration: Jane March, 3sb
Bellevue. 10 years. senility. Mary
Roths. 1903 Hamilton. rs years. car
cinoma. Eleanore Piesrkowski. 30
Pollard. year, diphtheriA NJ Louise
Dodsley. Grace hospital. GO years.
embolism; Dorothy l. Reed. 90 Leon
ard. IA days. erysipelns: Leo Dive
weth. 81 HAITIAN ! mosth. lobar
beth w. 90 years bronchial pneumo-
MIA; Edwin Z. Whitfield. Grace hos
pitai. 20 years. fractured skull. Burt
Rice. Receiving hospital. about SO
years, lobar pneumonia; Gustav Berg.
% Adams w, 81 years urenya Mar
tin Burger. 4f2 Bellevue, SIS years.
diabetls mellituA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
SAYS JAPAN.
WANTS0NLY.
FAIR DEAL
DR.. Iyenaga Denies
Toxic Would Fill u. S.
With Yellow Men
FEWER HERE NOW
THAN IN 1907
MikadO Wants Equal
Treatment and No
More
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

tsfof Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. es.-rhe way
to trouble and the way 10 perma-
nent peace between the United
States and Japan was pointed by DIT.
Toyokichi lyenasa In a statement
TO the United Press today. Japan's
attitude toward tho United States.-
raid Or. Iyenags. who IL looked
upon as the spokesman for the
japanese government In the United
States today. depends entirely upon
the treatment the United States &C
cords tho $4,000 Japanese within rs
borders.
We japanese among you who
have given tho matter fair thought
recognize and admit that there is
an undesirable element among the
| 5000.
SIXTY thousand OF them are lo~at.
ed west q tho Rockies. The unde-
CRADLES are there: and II is this
group OF ignorant and unthinking
japanese OF the common laboring
class which has caused prejudice
and mistreatment OF Japanese In
that section OF the country.
We arc doing our best TO make
them behave themselves. They arr
nothing more than the undesirable
element found In any body OF men
anywhere,
Tho trouble now Is local. but II
has an International angie. l leave
IL to the resourcerulness OF the
American government to settle
amicably and quickly this situation
at would DO presumptuous for
me. . foreigner. 10 suggest the
method. but | wish 20 quote your
citizen, Elihu Root. who prop osed
that when the action Of a sovereign
state affected international rels.
lions the matter should automat.
ically fall within tho province OF the
national government and he adjust.
ed by n.
Japan does not want war with
the United States.
sNbah NNNo hOA aHA tAAAy NIllN
the United States has except her
good will and tho application OF her
Unborn sense OF justice.
I'VE do not want 10 hll your coun.
try with Japanese laborers and 9th
er immigrants. That is proved o.
the fact that there are fewer Japa.
nese In the country now than there
were In 1907. These facts cannot
BE- too strongly impressed upon the
American public. for unfortunately
thee are zone American publicists
and lawmakers who are constantly
harping upon their own assump-
ton. that Japan Ia bent TO force the
issue OF unreStrict,d immigration OF
her suejests into this land
THAT IA not true.
Our only complaint Is that some
Japanese on the west coast are
sometimes harshly treated and de-
MED rights and privileges which arc
accorded 10 other aliens orouuc
them and 10 japanese in more hap
/ ny quarters OF the land"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Sanford Lewis Laid To Rest.

Funeral services for Sanford s.
Lewis, manager OF the Devlin com
pany. auto dealers OF No. 1887 Wood.
ward-ave.. who died Friday, were
held Monday afternoon at . O'Clock
at the family residence. No. 142 Put.
nam-sve Mr.. Lewis was the son
OF II. 8. Lewis. He kas born in CT.
cievillc. o., and educated in the
schools there. He was a graduate
OF the Detroit University school. He
is survived by his parents and one
sister. Miss Emelie Lewis. Burial
was In Woodlawn.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

ever their land from the backwaters
OF the Mississippi. she declared. and
nltho they found the heat prostrat-
ing after the temperate Michigan
climate. they had 10 button up their
Goats about their ears 10 protect
themselves from the pests.
vigh led a small colony OF Hun
Garians from Detroit TO the Louisi-
ana lard that Demchack inauced
him 10 purchase. He alleges that
the Louisian Meadows company
told him that Demchack, their
agent. had never turned over the
$3.50 paid on the land. and that
Demchak refused TO refund the
money as he promised on their re-
turn 10 Detroit. n so requested.
The Hungarians who tried the
experiment OF going back TO the
land are city jewellers. vigh was
employed az n Detroit lsborer and
owned a home at No. 1T2 Post-ave.
With his wife he conceived the idea
~ renting farm near Wyandotte
They applied TO Demchak they de-
clare. who dissuaded them from this
plan. inducing them TO dispose OF
their Post-ave. property to put the
money into Louisiana farm land.
They are thru with their expert.
ment in agriculture and are back
again In the city.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
DETRoIT TIMES
DEPLORES LACK
OF COOPERATION
IN SOCIAL WORK

I'VE have nobody available for
the position who Is big enough for
IT," declared Frederick NJ. Butzel.
member or the executive committee
or the Associated Charities. speak
Ing OF the superintendency OF that
organization In the Board or Com
merce Saturday noon.
Mr.. Butsel also said that there
was not the proper cooperation be-
tween the Associated Charities ard
the social workers OF the city and
that Cheney Jones, or Cleveland.
who came here 10 assume tho du-
ties OF superintendent in January.
left after three weeks. Tor that rea-
son.
The present organization. Mr.. But
eel said further. Is not democratic
In form. the officers and board of
directors being elected by the
wealthy contributors TO the various
charities. tho tho skirt is quite the
opposite. and In Mr.. Butzers opin,
ion the association had better con,
tinue the present. form until II can
be sure OF something better. The
methods, he believes. should be
standardized and moro money Ia
needed.
The present organization consists
OF the officers, board OF directors
and three working divisions; ar Gp
plicauon committee. an investigc
ton committee and a finance and
advice committee.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
e. G. Kirby Transferred

Earl G. Kirby city passenger
agent Of the Southern Railway sys.
TEN. has been appointed chief clerk,
northern passenger department.
with headquarters In Chicago. Mr.
Kirby has represented the Southern
railway here for the past four years.
and prior 10 that time was affiliated
With the passenger department OF
tho New York Central limos. He Is
secretary OF the Detroit Passenger
club. also q member OF the Trans
portation club.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
WHITE STAR LINE
PROMOTES TWO

Transferring one master 10 a
larger boat, the White Star has ad-
vanced two FIRST mates 10 positions
OF master 10 oil vacancies on the
Owana and Greyhound. Capt. John
J. Slower. master OF tho Owana, and
Capt. Thomas Mieiklehan, OF the
Greyhound. are retiring.
Walter Webster. OF st. Clair. FIRST
mate OF the Tashmoo. has been pro
NOTED to command the Owana.
Capt. Armstrong. second mate Of
tho wauketa, IL advanced 10 sue
coed Webster on the Tashmoo.
Capt. w. G.. Adams IL transferred
from the command OF the Wauketa
10 the Greyhound. Chris Smith. his
first mate on the Wauketa, IN pro
NOTED 10 succeed him.
The list OF officers that win be IN
charge OF the feet for the season
follows:
Steamer Tashmoo-Master, Capt.
u. 8. Baker; chief engineer. John
McCarten
Steamer Observation-Disclosures Capt.
w @. Adams; chief engineer. c.
II McCarten.
Steamer City Of Toledo-Master
Capt. Charles T. Mcrckel: chief en-.
gineer. John J. Hughes.
Steamer Owana-Master, Capt.
Walter Webster; chief engineer. c.
II Wiltincox
Steamer Wauketa-Master. Capt.
Chris smith. chief engineer, John
Robertson
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
WHEN YOU'RE FIRST UNDER FIRE
You Shake Like Leaf Want to Run and Can't Sweat Cold
and Pickle All Over, Says Empey

Get down on your belly. you
blankety. blank dud."
] melted into the ground. shaking
like leaf. Three shells followed
the nrst In rapid succession. every
shell burst made me sick at my
stomach. wanted TO run and
couldn't cold sweat came out all
over me and my skin had a prickly
sensation
Immediately following the shell
bursts, three sharp blasts OF a
whistle rang out and the company
men sprans 70 their feet as II cleo
trined
The battalion split into sections
How managed 10 stick with my
squad. I don't know. II was q hor'
rible nightmare 70 me. my knees
were like putty and my feet felt
10y cold
Soon the sheiring ceased. I felt
faint and sick and miserable. Imag
ined that every one in the company
was looking At me with contempt
Out of the corner OF my eye
watched the captain. expecting
every minute for him 20 tell me
was q disErsoe to the company.
But nothing happened until we
arrived At q shell smashed billet
where We were 10 stay for the
night
looked AZ the ruins around me
and my sickness returned. would
have given 10 years OF my life &c
have been safe in New York. War
had lost all its attraction for yours
truly.
Two days after this We took
over" the front line trench FOL
eight days. Eight days of misery
for me. was on the point of q
nervous breakdown. with thai
snawing fear always ut my heart
that fear OF being a coward in tn,
eyes OF my fellow men.
II was just sheer force OF viii
that kept me from running. wher
heard the shells come screaming
thru the air. II
But now, Jim. am used 20 II
tho AZ times, when In a tight cor
ner. my hair begins 10 stand
straight up.
Au revoir. write soon, and senC
me some cigarettes. Yours,
EMP.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE or uN-
CLAIMED BAGGAGE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the following unclaimed baggage wiz
be sold at public auction al the bag
gage room OF the Michigan Central
Terminal station In Detrolt Wayne
county. Michigan. on Tuesday. the
Cfh day OF March 1917 at 1870 o'clock
y. 81. Eastern standard Time. and
each following day at the same time
unclaimed In the .possessIon % the
Michigan Central Railroad Company
flr ore % year or more, The namek
OF tho owners OF said baggage are
unknown The general description
OF ssid baggage and the name OF the
station or depot 10 which each piece
was nrcked - as follows Check No.
sc5s9s 20 Detroit. Bundle:- T+e4. De-
slfchel; f95t4. Detroit Bundle;
lg022e. Cd Rapids. sRtchelj fs670G
Detroit. Trunk IsassS9, Battle c,e.L
rag Tools, 1873. Detroit Bundle;
leeA9s Cd. Rapids Suit Case. el5oL
chicago. Bundle; 1864 Midland
sse3 b.,yo l 4 wSod isSisc B Bsasl,s,
suit Cass, soslss. Detroit. satchsii
itslSs. Detroit. satchel; sOs4sT. De-
u9.t- Suit Case; 2Tsss1 Buffalo.
s , f D,i ,n'' sa pq rs , $751; cf p:
trolt Suit Case sssoi Detroit. Bum
troit. Trunk: si4si. Detroit sleigh;
p.ro, Suit Case. sur sIiS SSi ps sssSis
trunk. 5st08 Detroit. Trunk; s3seI
Detroit. Tri~qropc 5ssos. Detroit
sui, Case. 597ss. Detroit. sgi; Case:
irari Buraic trunk: -, Detroit.
Trunk. ST. Detroit; Trunk; osstoA
iast1 90 Rapids. suit Case; 7s73i.
Detroit suit Case; i7tIe. petroit
srii Case f7tfs Detroit. Bag; 7fsi14
nstroft. Bar 72eeo Detroit, Trunki
sssss5. -nstroit. TrnirsS Ss19sa De-
Trurk, ia{15A. Detroit, Suit case;
1896 Detroit suit Case: ia16el
pe,roit, silt c.s,gse' n sissi. pstrs,t
26atc. Toledo. Trunk: lsi0si. Detroit.
Sarlnir Case. isf0t2 Detroit. Sample
C1s- iflsfI. Kalamazoo. SUIT Casos
A. Detroit. suit case, ssi7si Buraio.
s-tfss. Detroit. Sample case. soossi.
chicago Trunk. asset. pctroit Boxs
gfa4it petroit trunk 9iossi, De-
81. 80, s' 49, e. vilass r.le sissso
Ggif2. pctroit Trunk is0sss Dctroig
Baby cab. 6elfl. Chicago, co Cart.
i71Ffs. Bay city, Trunk, a7SstT. Chi
prtrrft bundle. aa5f1G Detroit. suit
csc. 1o7l. chicago, Raby Cab.
sfE-fa Chlrago. Suit Case. ftss3i.
Detroit suit Case $3.50. Dstrolt
suit Cnar aS117. Chice 80. Trunk
-rorff Detroit Trunk: Il Detrott
Trrrk. fsft57 Detroit Suit csHe.
IsfSsf Cd Rapids Suit case. ste5so.
Detroit. High chair. aof1sl. Detroit,
wooden Rrr: ss7as Chicaro, Rsbv
cab. 81. Detroit. Trunk. a7ossT. Ds-
troi' sur case 81 Dstreit suit
Cr-a. f0qAas D@trof' suit Cases
rttoef Detroit Bundle, ssTts. De-
frD.t purff-, s1fs2 HfTaio. SUR
cas-. -ssSl-. DuTalo. sptchei. 'oifsS
CfI-Ire. suit Case sfaIs netroie
go cart e-fs97 Chicago, pundiss
efefh- Detroit Hrw. 7rlt17. chicago
gf.f Case. sao15. Chfcago. CO carrt
cs7es9 Detroit bundle isT,ta De-
trnlt SUIT Case: a. Detroit. 90 Cart1
sgg-fG Detroit. Trunk: 5. Dctroft
Trurf. g7f-4g Detroit. Saw sssssk
Detroit suit raFe. SO. Detroit sun
Case. T7BTs Saginaw noN; 90 De-
froft trunk MISCELLANEOUS. loo
SUIT Cases D. ins Efc.9 1 Trunk q
90 Carts and Rahv cabs. 80 unbrf-
las. "a Bundles. : Boxes 2 Toe Box
81 geB Miscellaneous Articles %
Clothing Furs. Etc, " J.. pfARTNA
General Baggage AGENT n