davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
MOrtuary


RICK Nav Q. IN Battle creek sRni.
tarium. Albert T.. aged 50. beloved
husband 81 the late Annie Beck
and father az Charles l.. Mrs. Mary
FTey. Mrs EmuR pittrich. Mrs
Conrad Hess and Mrs Title Ruth
effort Funeral from residences OF
brother, Charles T.. eis Van Dyke
ave, "Wednesday, 81 2 80 p N.
BROWNsON May T. 1914 ia rest
dence 2f3 East farned-Rt Oristes
son % Josephine Van Kyke
Brownston anf tho late Henry 2
Brownston. Notice Of funeral lat
DEMuINCs- Nav r. ~ f5e Palmer
ave. We-l Angrllrc beloved moth
or ~ Mrs Harry u Page. OF Doc
tro't and MI II losssltine. q
GRAND Rapids. and stepmother OF
Mrs Ioscpi Kramer fud Mrs. Thos
Honey. ~ Detroit Funeral ser
vice in residence Of her daughter
"Wednesday 81 3. NJ. Burial pri-
waite
HARRIS May 2 virginia p. Harris
beloved wife Of Orla n Harris
daughter OF NJ and Mre Charles
~ Brown and sister 81 Iee- vii
liam WooIsey. James and Thee
dore Funeral Wednesday A. "a
o. m from reaidenco NJ her par
ents s2s East 1arned-st
JOY MAY 7. 1917. IN residence. 38f
Garland ave Mrq r " Iov. moth
er ~ Francis r.. Gertrude r.. FIR
nest g. and walter q JOY Notice
~ funeral later Burial private
Kindly omit howers
Alfred ct. Charles a Kent. aasc
~ wears. Funeral services from
house Wednesday, at 2SO p m
Burial private. Kindly omit now
nrs
WccARB May &, in residence. 49,
Hsrtford-sves Miss Mary McCabe
aged 81 years Funeral Wednes-
day ~ s.l5 from residence ~nd I
o'clock az 50 Anne's church. Bur.
ial az Mt Elliott ceuetery.
ORTIZ May :. IN her residence. as
81 Clair-Rve., Nina @. aged "a
n Orth. Funeral Thursdny at
% m. from residence.
PFT1-Msv 6. 1917, Anthony J.. aged
4s years. beloved husband - Trou' -
and father ~ Leo. Louise. Cecilia
Evelyn Frances, fnthony and Jer.
-omn 70 Funeral from residence
1873 Town send-ave., Thursday Nay
TO- nt 930 a. m. ST. Anthony
church at 10 a. m.
TAYLOR-MRy 3. az IpS HoRarth
ave. Harry r. beloved husband oi
Jessie +. Taylor Funeral service
from residence Tuesday evening AZ
O'Clock under ausnlces ~ XII
winning lodge No. aoi. ?. & a NJ
HICKEY May 8. John c. beloved
husband 81 Annie calvin Hickey
brother Of Patrick ~ Hickey. sor
~ tho late william and Catherine
--IickcX- his home. SIS sixth -
Funeral notice later
GIES Fleenore, May 8. 1917. aged 2;
years beloved wife 81 Frank Gle,
ord dear mother Of W,oanars- ape
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. william
Damn and sister of Clara and
Harry Damn Funeral from rest
denre. ia Canton ave Wednesfay
at $40 a ~ and at Marv's church
~ fnterment IN Ne Elliott
UAIT-NTu May g 1917. Edus ri be.
loved husband ~ Sophia Hammer
age 50 years Funeral from resi-
derce s0s MichiEan-ave. Notice
hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
WANTS ID. u. r.
TO OIL ROADBED

Aid Move. OF the Ninth ward
Will ask The council tonight to com
pei the d. Z r. to sprinkle oil be
tween It's tracks on Dawson I'd. be-
IKann- Iaa--CazlraI-a xa---aaa-
Grand Trunk tracks His rosolu.
ton SAYS that oil Is necessary 10
keep down tho dust. which is un-
slightly and lnsanitary and destruc-
tive 10 property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

CHICAGO, May s-Thel Chicago
Herald. morning today announced
that after Monday May "a. 81 would
be sold on tho streets ~ two cents
instead OF one cent High price Of
paper and operating expenses T.
given a. the reason The News
afternoon. has already announced
an advance 90 TWO cents. while
other Chicago papers are expected
10 raise their price before june /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

CHICAGO. May S-The $4,000 ON.
ployes OF Swift q Company. pack
ers. who enlist IN farm service dur
ing the summer and fall months
were promised their positions back
when the harvest season Is over. by
Louis r. Swith. president. today.
The offer affects 400 Swift branches
over The country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Produce

The produce market shows nrmnsss
and in ssme ca ses small advances are
noted Potatoes are scarce and firm.
This includes both old and new.
Onions and cabbage are firm. Demand
tE active for butter and eggs and the
market 10 quoted arm. Poultry is sc-
tivS and steady. Trade In quiet and
dealers complain Of cold weather.
AppI~s-Fancy Baldwin,. 90; steel .
red. Is choice. $500 80 per Dbl
Ban.uas GOOD shipping stock
nesns-pried fAmAA. ITO ID.
Dressed Calves -- Fancy. ifT9iso'
common iltQisc per ID. -
Dressed Hoss Fancy light, 100
400 heavy. isdlso per 10.
FinnAn HaddIe.-i6c 10.
Fresh vegetst4es - Pa dishss. 400
s0o dos parsley. Is . soc dos, cucum r.
bsrs. hot house 81 so y rs; carrots
500 per dOs cauiinowsr. tazt dos
cabbage Texas. $3.50 crate; Florida
per s-hasket crate: spinach " y
per hamper, asparagus sections sH
sBo per hamper wax beans. S3.Is
per hamper lettuce, ioo ID.
Grape Fyuit-tAs016 per crate
Honey-Fnnoy white ieGl'c. eR-
tractsd s0ioo ID.
Hay--Detrott shippeys are paytnG
the following prices for bAled hay IN
car lots, 4 o. D. Detrolts NO tiHno-
thy, Nbdi66oi standard tbrpthy.
tii1I4S0 light mixed. tit9 1850
10 J timothy tlsGl55o; No J mixed,
/ clover, si5nlss0: rye straw. tl09
1880; wheat and ost straw. $50 90
L~mon--ss1s0s per box
f0Ql.f5 per 100.
Nuts-Walnuts. 2049io, almonds.
IeQgOo nlberts lsgl9c; Btafils,
is8 soc. pscana. ls01sc -. nut
meats b-lb cartons. almonds bOc
wAlnuts a0c. pecans soc 10. peanuts
roasted. fancy, Ito; Jumbo. lac 10.
oranEeS-EAvsls. SS94, Florida.
sS25Q350 per box.
OnIons-Texss HsrInudaA $500
$50 per case.
PtneappIes -sTB3Ae6 per case
PotatOes-Now Floridas. 1850 per
bbL $3.50 bu.. Michigan In car lota'
g. 81 20 bu.
PouItry-Hsavy hens. Is . 2Se; med
ums ~ 42sc 10: stays isQioc;
ROSTERS. i7Q1so; ducks. tS0R4c;
geese. l6aiTc 10
straw bcTrie@-t3 per f4-ptnt case
2.-qt cases 50 eSIb50
JoBBING PRICES
Canned Geods--AppiSs ub per
fancy Maine. llss standard. : 90:
early June 81. e5 saimon tall. J2t6.
maTyawfat peas. g. 40 early June.
U'66 Tomatoes. standard, 81 IS d9E.
Conee-Santos. standard. l60lsc:
medium. in 2oo. fancy. 90 2fc; Rio,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
MAYOR SEEKS
MARKET SITE
Acts on Suggestion of State
Grange TO Cut Food Cost;
Garden Plots Are Assigned

Garden Plots Are Assigned
The mayor. In company OF Com
missioner Fenkell. OF the depart
ment OF public works. and Con
troller George Bngel. Tuesday made
an inspection OF city market places
With a view 10 obtaining a site for
the proposed state market. az pro
posed TO the mayor by a committee
from the state grange.
The only difficulty that ! antici-
pate in the establishing OF a state
market Is 10 obtain sufficient FUNDS
TO put the plan In operation, said
The mayor before he left on the in
spection "Trip THE board OF esu-
mates allowed no appropriation that
can be. drawn on for this purpose.
However. Controller Engel and my
celf will devote some time to the
proposal and believe we can agres
on some way 70 put the market in
operation"
The grange plan is 20 sell the pro
duce from 10000 Michigan farms
direct 10 The consumer thru the
medium OF the state market. 10 be
centrally located in Detroit The
grange informed the mayor that IL
cents could be saved on every dol
lar thru the operation OF such a
plan.
Assignment Of garden plots TO
persons wishing 10 TIL small
amounts OF land this summer was
started Monday by the recreation
commission. Additional offers OF
several hundred acres OF land were
received by the mayors garden
pa,ch committee Monday. assuring
enough ground TO supply all who
make request 10 the commission.
Two carloads OF potato seed will
arrive this week. and will be ready
for planting before May 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Sugar Market

suERrs-DsrruTt Wholesale prices.
Crystal dcminees. 2-lb. i13S do, bib,
as eagle tablets. S1l 10. cut loaf.
1850. cubes, 5000. xxx powder
ed. tss5, standard powdered $50;
graz ulated. extra coarse. f0.6b. do,
nno. In bulk, 90 40. 2a-ih. cottons,
1910 crystal domino gran. Alb. and
b-lb. cartons. In cases. geq0 DO. HF
cases ilo' diamond 4. tse9 confec-
t94s No 6. ts.4O: No. z t98S, No \,
ts1o No. 2. ts.25. NJ. 10. ss.2o 10.
No. X, 1905 No rs. 1908 non-cak-
ing mixture. go 80. beet graduated,
1910 per 100 lbs household powd..
Is ~ TO case. t2.65, DO. IS 20 case,
SIS 90 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
NEW YORK PRODUCF MARKTTr

NEW YORK. May s.--Flour. Strong
higher Pork: stT,ong: mess 81 20 90 %
dfis5. Sugar Raw, easy, centrifu-
gal 9s-test IS 0S 1s.20 muscovRdo
sstest. s5S3d5 .45 rennsd. quiet;
out loaf 20. crushed. tsTB. powdered.
376b0S.so graduated. 1850 as so.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. l0L @. Tai
low Firm, special 16Ac; city. lsc;
country, nominal Hay Firm primo
No. l. a.HG1.15: No. 2. aO0 ebci
clover. SOC q tl0b. Dressed poultry
Quiet, turkeyA i8dsbe, chickens.
l4o, ducks. iTQ2So. FOWLS. 23R 24c,
turkeys. i53lTo. rosters. &c, chick
en-. broilers. 4S64sc Cheese; Quiet.
state milk. common 20 specials. D. Y
as skins. common 20 special II =
d2lr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Mrs. zellsr Laid To Rest

The funeral % Mrs Katherine
zeller was held In her home. No. eSS
Lawton-sve. Tuesday afternoon. at
2 O'Clock, interment taking place in
Grand lawn cemetery Mrs Zeller
was 81 years old She came 10 this
country rom Germany when II
years OF age, and married Henry A.
Zeller OF this city She was bust
ness woman, and. with two OF her
sons. was a practical shareholder
In the Michigan State Auto school.
Thfee sons survive They are
Henry. Arthur and Herman Zeller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
cam or THANKS

Mrs r KOfd4E and sontHarrv wish
~ thank the many friends ard
retphhors especially the nowaboya
for their kindness md f0rRl sym
pathy In the last sad berepvarn ent
In iht death ~ Thomas y k0lle.
their hurhard and father
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

Lent F. l. Ford. T.. S. A., who
graduated from West Point last
month. IL TO be married at South
Orange, Y j today 70 Miss Grace
Horney daughter Of Lieut-Col and
Mrs, O. O. Honey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

FURNISHED rooming house for sale,
IA rooms close IN. win sell reR-
soma Die for cash Apply 20 own
or. l67 East Columbia 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
AMERICAN STATE BANK

At Detroit Mich. 81 the close or
business May /, 1917. as called for
bT the Commas slonSv OF ths Banking
Department.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. viz.
Comm srciaI
dept 49,. .il.dS7,e6bsT
Savings dent s8s .4f06S 2.biT.42g.Sl
Bonds Mortgages and
securities. via.
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS buys =
story house. I2s Harrison-eve,
rooms electric lights, gas ana ohth'
ilst outEide mile circle. p !. MO-
ran. 6oT geveutecnth-et
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
wANTDD-nOARD AND RooM

REFINED woman With infant and e.
NcaT-old girl wants board and ROOM
permanent Phone Cadillac 6G2Q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
NEW YORK BUTTER AND Eggs

NEW YORK. May Butter
Steady. receipts. $40, creamery ex-
ira, 40c do. special market. A0M "
41e state dair ytubs. sac 3oc imita.
ton creamery hrsts. s4185c Eggs;
Firm. receipts. S2.6lS, nearby white
ssh 15ekc; fresh nrsts. SS037iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
soa1stn o.

state o. Michigan. County ~ Wayne.
az T. IS j. Hayes. cashier 81 tho
above named bank. DO soiemnlv
swear that the above statnment "
true 20 tho best ~ my knowledge
md hoiiet and correctly represents
the trne state - tho several matters
therein contained. a. shown by tho
books % tho bank
w y HAYES Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn % before me
fhIa 7th day ~ Nav fq1T
GOWpON FEAPNTEY
notary Public.
Nv commission expires oct -.
1917
orrc-t--Affcat
PAUL ~ pUMfNG.
CHARLES r LAFNFn,
JAMES J. BRADY.
Directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
FoR sALE-REsIDENoE PROPERTY

CORNER Westminster and Goodwin,
6-room house Tor sais and 20 Pe
removed VIII sal cheap II SOLD
right away. Call Usr1look 1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

LEASE OR PROPERTY
Cor sala or exchange IL PAYS %
look for quick deal. y. Friedman.
400 Hivard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

A SPLENDID Buy
Groom house located on Tennessee
ave. bath gas. electricity - base
suenf furnece. large yard price
Bs7B9. $3.50 down t25 pcr month
can az ouca ID Friedman. $50 RI
ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
IYCASTF AVENuF

Dressed. brick modern 2-net built 4
yearg Renting for 500 per month
If sol act Quirk you can buy TINS
f1r $500. as' thls is record sale.
ou terms,
TR0MLUY. WILSON & Co.
cod. fa1F. IGif Chamber or Com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
ELEGANT HOME

NORTH WOODWARD Brick ar tCn.
y tiled porch steam heat. oxraafftu-
alB large living room. hcaued
fireplace. huflt-lu book, "A rF. French
doors. large heemrd dining room
sun porch. der with Irvafurr 4
bedrooms end sleeping porch. tlet
bathroom. Third soon nnfahrf Sire
corner lot 5Tv1-0. double rarl 60
built - sfurro over fffr hosf Iu
tho market o. ga zoo
PARKER Srfff EN r rrr
Main $3.50 -Ga Majestic Bff~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
CHOICE 4-FIAT


TWO kLAT SNAn
NORTHWEST
Brick. 3 and S rooms. nak noora and
hnlsh. double garage. side d.Il..
block g. Grand River r}t~d street,
Frlco - 500 T. Buffers foI np-
pcintment
PARKER. SOTr-NK q FRY
103 Majestic bldg Main $3.50
FCR SALE 81 -f19 Rictton-ave.
beautiful brich vea ~ tw0-farn ~
rooms 20 each fiat furnaces
oak hnfsh. modern in every wav
Price % 800 al 500 will handle 81,
balance cary. terms Cau Hemlock
1904
FOR SALE -41I-4ig Riohton-ave
beautiful brick vere twu faTuii "
rooms 20 earh fnf furnaces
oak hnish modern ln every way.
price 81 600 81 400 wIi hau1ir H.
Falan0e easy terms Cell Nsm-
lock 1904
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
To Give Biz Ball

Manager Anil Scantland of
the Garden Hall has a big adver.
tisement in this issue announc-
ing the coming Of the Melody
Orchestra from lronwood and
Hurley for concert and dance
which will be given at the Gar
den Hall on Thursday evening,
November 18th. This orchestra
comes to the city with the very
highest recommendations and
Mr.. Scantland is preparing for
one OF the biggest crowds that
has ever attended his hall.
The orchestra will give a con-
celt from 9 to 9:3O and this will
be followed by dancing until 2.
The price Of admission for the
concert and the dance has been
placed atone dollar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Opportunity to Get Sheep

A telegram was received in
the city yesterday by d. M.
Maxcy which will be of interest
to farmers who are desirous of
securing sheep for their farms.
The telegram is to the effect
that L. FL. White will arrive at
Superior on Saturday of this
week with four decks of we'll
bred grade Old Hampshire ewes
which will be sold to farmers of
Northern Wisconsin. The tele-
gram was from James Trum bull
Of Superior who has purchased
1000 sheep Of the same lot.
On account of the high price
of wool and the fine pasturage
for sheep in northern Wisconsin
many of the farmers are stock
ing their lands with sheep and
this will afford an opportunity
for farmers to purchase good
grade sheep at right prices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Representatives Appointed

Mayor A. w. Macleod, has
appointed Il. k. Spears, Md. DR..
P. G.. Frey. DR.. H. G. Lampson,
as official delegates to represent
the city at the Annual Meeting
of the Wisconsin Anti Tu bercu-
losis Association in Milwaukee,
Friday, November 9th. Similar
action has been taken by other
mayors throughout the state, an
exceptional civic interest being
taken in this years meeting be-
cause of the revelations which
war has made and the depend
ence Of the physical fitness of
the army to the physical fitness
of the civilian population. The
direct relation of the war to
community health programs
will be emphasized throughout
the convention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Jim Plunkitt Injured

Jim Plunkitt seems to have a
charmed a.ife. At least he seems
to escape death although he has
had some falls which would
have resulted in death for almost
anyone else. This morning Mr..
Plunkitt was again injured
when he fell from the roof Of
the George Posey residence
where he was engaged in paint
ing the roof. Mr.. Plunkitt fell
a distance of over twenty feet,
landing on the cement sidewalk.
He was taken to the Office of
DR.. Frey where it was found
that he had sprained one of his
ankles. otherwise he was not
hurt.
About a year ago Mr.. Plunkitt
fell from the roof of the Lincoln
school building and he suffered
injuries, but the fall would have
killed almost anyone else.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
A Fine Number

The next humberof the Mems
Club lecture course will be given
at the Congregational Church on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th.
This will prove to be one of the
best numbers of the course and
should not be missed by anyone.
The number consists of the
Treble Clef Club, with Jessie
Rae Taylor impersonator, and
consists of vocal quartets, solos,
duets, trios, customed readings,
scenes from operas in costume,
numerous sketches, etc.
Too much cannot be said of
this number for the program
will please everyone. The i'm
presentations by Jessie Rae
Taylor who appears as Grand
father are we'll worth the price
of admission alone. A number
of local people have heard the
Treble Clef and all pronounce it
the best of the kind they have
ever heard. The Congregational
church should prove altogether.
too small for the number who
will desire to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Great Drive to be Made in Near
Future for Modern Hotel
Stock Company to be Formed and Stock
Sold to Secure New Building
for City.

Washburn is alive to anything
that it is interested in or any,
thing that will prove of benefit
to the city. This was demon
s4rated at the Commercial Club
meeting last Friday night when
the proposition for a new hotel
was sprung by Mayor A. w.
Macleod, and G.. E. Estabrook,
newly elected secretary of the
club, also outlined plans which
he has been working on for some
time for the securing of a new
and modern hotel for the city.
Mayor MacLeod's proposition
was to purchose the old Lemke
block, place the entrance on the
side facing first avenue erect
two wings 80 feet in length with
a court between, and have a
modern hotel of about forty
rooms.
The Estabrook proposition was
to get options on several hotel
sites, start a drive to raise a
fund of from $4,000 to 100000
by selling stock locally, and let
the stockholders select site
where the hotel should be built.
The Commercial Club received
both propositions with great
deal of enthusiasm and several
members expressed their will
ingness IS assist III The drive to
raise the funds.
Detailed propositions, of both
plans will be presented to the
Club at their meeting to be held
on Friday evening of this week
and it is altogether probable
that before another month things
will be in shape to begin the
erection of a modern hotel.
The hotel proposition in Wash
burn has been one of the burn
ing needs Of the city. The
Lamoreaux Hotel is altogether
too small to take care Of the
trade which has come to it and
this has1resulted in thousands of
dollars loss to the city for travel
ing men coming to the city have
become tired of seeing the sign
mo More Rooms" staring them
on the hotel register.
Before the Washburn Hotel
was burned the two places were
able to take care of the business
in a way but there has always
been a need for a modern hotel
if this city is ever going to
amount to anything as city.
The business men have seen
this and have encouraged the
building of a hotel and they will
be willing to subscribe to stock
when the proposition is in con-
crete form.
At the Friday night meeting
two individuals D. M. Maxcy
and Jake Segal offered to take
$500 stock and since that time a
number have voluntarily pledged
like sums.
1t is a proposition in which
every business man and every
Individual in the city should be
interested in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Look Over Your Spuds

1t appears that a portion of
the potato crop which was har-
vested after the last heavy frost
was quite badly damaged by
frost and growers who have
stored their potatoes to hold for
a time should look over their
crops to see that they have not
started to ros.
In many instances the frosted
potatoes did not show up at Dig
ging time but since having been
stored are beginning to show
signs of rot where they were
frosted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Contractors Taking Advantage Of
Fine Weather
Will Rush Work Through and if Weather
Holds Will Complete
Work.

After having stored their
equipment and materials for
winter thee. 7. Welsh company,
paving contractors in charge of
the work on west Bayfield, street
moved back unto the job again
on Saturday of last week and
will continue at the work until it
is completed.
This will be welcome news to
the property owners on the
street being paved for without
the street being completed it
would have been in awful shape
for the remainder of the fall and
in the spring.
For three weeks the Welsh
company encountered the worst
kind of weather imaginable.
First there was rain continually
and then cold weather came
along and froze everything up.
The company remained on the
job until the patience of anybody
would have been tried, and then
they decided to store their ma
terials and equipment until
spring.
But fine weather came again
last Friday afternoon and on
Saturday the company was on
the job again and if they can
get a week of dry weather the
concrete Dase'will be completed.
The asphaltic top can be laid
en- though the weather is
freezing cold for this material is
put on hot and weather does not
affect it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-08
Calendar Of Cases Is Big One
This Time
Jury Criminal Calendar CCltains Many
Cases of a Minor
Nature.

Circuit court for Bayfield,
county will convene at the court
house in this city next Monday
but the trail of cases will not
begin until next Tuesday when
the jury has been summoned to
appear.
The first day of the term will
be given over to hearing motions
correcting the calendar. etc. and
on the second day the trial of
the criminal cases will be begun.
There are sixteen cases on the
criminal calendar this term as
follows:
State VS.. Thomas Holvick, as
sault.
State VS.. Erick Beckline, vio-
lation of the excise laws.
State vs. Albert E. B. Danz,
violation of the excise laws.
State VS.. Jim Pappas and Nick
Padites, burglary.
State VS.. Joseph Baduski and
Peter Peterson, burglary
State VS.. G. L. Catlin, malfesance
in office.
State VS.. d. Leblanc. rape.
State VS.. William Jorgenson,
assault.
State VS.. Peter Scow and Will
liam Chatten, violation of the
fish and game laws.
State VS.. Lloyd Welt9n, bur-
glary.
State VS.. Frank S. Hebert,
seduction.
State VS. Erick Erickson, kill
ing dogs.
State VS.. Jerome LaPlante,
desertion of wife and children.
State VS.. Jacob Granlund, vio-
lation Of fish and game laws.
On the jury civil calendar there
appears nineteen cases, many of
which are of minor nature,
while some will occupy the at
tention of the court and jury for
considerable time.
The fact for court cases num-
ber thirty-two cases and these
will be heard by the court.
1t is expected that the trial of
the cases on the calendar will
occupy the attention of the court
during the last two weeks of
November and some may be con-
tinued for the term.