davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Busy Night For
Cops and Docs

It was busy night for the police
force and the doctors of Ashland
Four knights Of the road met with
various misheps which ended with
them under doctors care at the
Fourth street police station last
night.
Elmer c. Parigus of Sal. Lake City
had the narrowest squeak of the
bunch. Elmer and his partner, A.
Peterson of Chico, Cal, arrived in
Ashland from the south with glori-
Gus celebration on They were all
irritated up on northern California
cooking liquids-so drunk in fact,
that when Elmer climbed cut of the
box car when had been his refuge
for the night he fell off end lit on
his head on the hard iron rails thir-
teen feet below. He managed to roll
off the track so that the switch en-
gine would not run over him. and
then, firmly believing that his head
was cracked in two, lapsed into un-
consciousness. He was found little
later and taken to the Fourth street
station and hurry call sent for Dr.
Swedenburg. A unmber OF hoboes
we're deputized by the CHIEF of police
as stretcher carriers and were kept
busy for some time in rud up to
their knees This morning Elmer has
a peach OF black eye and is swelled
up around the head, but is all right
otherwise.
Elmer's partner, Peterson, was
found lying between the tracks in a
state of .intoxication such as only
white mule and whiskey mixed could
produce. He also was carted In the
stretcher to the police station.
Then James Kellogg arrived on the
scene. Kellogg's home is in Turlock.
Cal, and he is all in, down and out.
After DR.. Swedenburg had done what
he could to alleviate the mans suf-
fering from a complication Of disease,
he was sent to the county hospital
Last came Pete Pedro OF Marys-
vile, Cal. Pete had undergone an
operation for appendicitis up in Spo-
kane and had started TO- home via
the box car route about month
earlier than he should. When he
arrived in Ashland he vac nearly
dead and was taken in charge by Dr..
Jarvis.
The fifteen or twenty other hoboes
who were here last night we're all in
fair health.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Commercial Club
Will Hear Good Talks

Regular monthly meeting of the
Comemrcal Club will be held Mon
day evening, April 2, at the city hall
at s O'Clock. c. E. Gates. mayor of
Medford will give o talk on the pos
sibilities of the Rogue River valley,
and our representative to the legis-
lature, W. II. Gore, will present what
the S6,OOO,000 bond issue will mean
to Jackson county.
Other road matters will probably
receive attention, such as the roads
leading up both Dead Indian and
Green Springs mountain. An effort
will be made to get the county court
to have new grades constructed, as
these roads are of exceptional value
to Ashland both from . tourist as
well as commercial standpoint of
view.
An citizens of Ashland ere entitled
to attend these meetings. Strangers
are especially invited The ladies are
urged TO attend, SO that when they
are called upon TO vote on the road
bonding question next June they have
information which will permit them
to do so intelligcntly.
II any citizen of tshland has any
thing to offer, 1t would be considered
perfectly proper to do so at this
meeting. even though they are not
members of the club. The CONNER
cial Club is always ready to back
anything that in their judgment is
o. benefit to the city or OF its citi-
zens If any citizen has any COM
plant as to how things ere not as
they should be. do rot stand on the
curb and roast the city, but come to
the club meeting and state your case
There surely is some way that mat
ters of this kind could be adjusted
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Grants Pass Club
Invites Ashland

The Grants Pass Chamber OF Com.
merce has extended an invitation Is
Ashland, through the loca, CONNER.
cial Club, to send down a delegation
to one of their Monday luncheons
which will be devoted to discussion
by citizens of Grants Pass and Ash
land of matters of mutual interest,
with a view OF promoting harmony
between the two cities. The local
club will take up the matter at next
Mondays meeting. The following
letter was received from the Pass
club:
Grants Pass, March 27.
Ashland Commercial Club, Ashland.
Ore.
Gentlemen: The Grants Pass
Chamber of Commerce is conducting
series of weekly get-together lunch.
cons on each Monday noon. Thess
have proven very successful and help
full in building up good civic spirit
in this city. We are desirous Of hav-
ing one OF these luncheons given over
to discussion, by citizens Of this
city and those OF Ashland, Of matters
OF mutual interest with view Of pro-
noting those mutual interests by CO.
operative effort.
Our board of trustees have, there
fore instructed me TO extend to your
club, and through you to the citizens
of Ashland, a hearty invitation to
send a goodly sized delegation down
to one of these Monday MONDAY
luncheons, the same to be known as
Ashland day and TO be SUCH Monday
as you may select.
Should you favor US with an ac-
ceptance thereof, we would appreci-
ate il If you could let US know In ad-
vance what date you had selected
for your day.
We desire to assure you Of our will
ingness to reciprocate this visit by
sending a delegation OF our citizens
up TO Ashland on any similar vista
tion at any time you may desire, ask
ing only that you give us ample no.
tice. Very sincerely yours.
CHAMBER CT COMMERCE.,
BY Benz Sheldon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Sugar Company
Offers Beet Prizes

As the result o. movement by
John Dill at meeting of the Ash
land Commercial Club few months
ago when Field Agent Pettingill OF
the sugar company was here, the
Utah-Idaho company is offering priz-
es to school girls and boys for the
best one-half acre or larger tract OF
beets. Each district must have at
least ten contestants. The prizes for
the best beets arc paid in rddition to
the usual price for the beets, which
Mr. Pettingill stated would be 81 per
ton at loading points Mr.. Pettlnglll
remarked that boys and girls could;
get bigger returns from small acre
ages planted to beets than from any
other crop. The first prize is SIS.
second $40 and third So Tor the best
beets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Has Nifty New
Agate Quarters

William Permission has nifty quar-
ters fitted up tor the display and sale
of his moss agates and other south
ern Oregon novelties, in a portion of
the building occupied by Savles bill
lard parlors Carpenters have been
at work for week on the new sales
room. The southern Oregon moss
agates certain varieties Of which are
found nowhere else in the world, are
featured, and canes and other novel
ties are also displayed No doubt
Mr.. Permission will realize a substan-
tial tourist trade this summer,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Gas Fire Whistle
Has Healthy TOOt

The gas fire whistle which has
been erected on the city hall has quite
a healthy toot. It is only four-inch
whistle at that, six-inch whistle
is expected today from Dunsmuir and
will be tried out Tho automatic
machinery has not been installed as
yet, the whistle being footed by hand.
The fire alarm system will be given
a complete oyerhauling ana put into
first-class shape after the whistle
which is most satisfactory has been
selected
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Veghte'S Store
At Falls Burned

The stock belonging to Earl
Veghte of Ashland in a gun store at
klamath Falls was seriously dam
aged by fire Monday. Mr.. Veghte
is in southern California ut present
and the store is being conducted by
d. W. Duke. Three guns were miss
ing, window broken and an oil
spigot running full blast when the
fire was discovered, which leads the
owners to suspect incendiarlsm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Buffers Lease
The Bungalow

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. NJ Butler of the
Plaza confectionery have rented the
Bungalow near Lithia park entrance
for the coming season and will man
age It in addition to their down town
store.
Mr.. and Mrs Butler are experienc-
ed confectionery people and are very
popular. They will make extensive
improvements in the Bungalow IN
nreparation for tho summer season
and under their management the
Bungalow will become one OF the
most popular places in the city dur
ing the warm summer months. r'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
%H~%~~~~~ Q . Q . . Q .
NATIONAL HONOR GUARD.

@ A branch of the National o
o Honor Guard will be formed in o
9 Ashland al meeting held at @
Q the armory Saturday evening. o
o Every girl and young woman o
9 between the ages of IA and 30 o
o is urged to attend this meeting 8
o and help form the largest guard o
@ in Oregon in this city. The o
o aims and purposes of the organ o
@ ization will be explained and or o
o ganization formed. The Girls o
. Honor Guard is becoming one of o
I. the greatest national organiza- o
o tions of the times and is taking o
@ a prominent part in patriotic .
o work everywhere. o
0 Q o o 8 Q o o > = v 9 8 . Q .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
FiShbOne Found
BY Operation

Rev. H. A. Carnahan was taken to
a local hospital Monday for an opera
tion after exhibiting all the symp-
toms of acute appendicitis. When
the surgeons operated they found the
appendix to be almost normal. In
vestigation eliminated in the finding
of a fishbone, an inch and half
long, which had punctured an intes-
tine. Had not the discovery been
made. death might have resulted in
a few days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29
Frank Jordan Gets
Cement Contract

Frank Jordan has been awarded
the contract for the cement work on
the new Chautauqua building. The
lower walls will be of cement The
contract approximates $4,000. The
old fire bell tower which was bought
by w. w. Caldwell is being torn
down today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29

Coos Bay-The Standard Oil Com
pany plans an expenditure Of $4,000
for storage tanks and equipment here
to handle this territory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs Vine, whose husband is pastor
Of the Baptist church, has heen quite
indisposed at her home for several
days,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29

Milk and cream can now be had on
our grocery orders from the Ash
and Trading Co., phone 1872. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29

Farmers and citizens OF Indepen-
dence, Ore. are working TO secure a
sugar factory. ...
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29

A 106000-ton coal ordet has been
bid on by mine operator at Marsh
field.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29

Umbrella sale at Ashland Trading
Company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-29

, Q o o o o o Q o o Q Q o Q o
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No 1853. For grading aud
paving nNey So. C7s. nrlur tna aIIf3
Iu block betWnen Brush street. Naitr
land. tolorooe and Josephine ave-
t~i 40. 1850. For grading and
paving alley $50. 77i being tle alley
ia block between. Cadillac HgriDut.
8ofthn and Mack avenues.
,..., Eo.i sa. 2asL 20 80, Erea,ees ie .i., ana
and west alley "a block between Cnss
and ~ 1odwhfd avenues. peterl1rO
street aud simpson Place
paving aiiey SO 7ss being the easf
and west alley iu block between
ST. awHrd nvenue. John r. stree g. .Mt
N.luan and Melbourne avenues.
i'el M es ,F2r 80. srad.ns p. and and
liz bnrA bounded ~ John r. and
brIsh streets. At Vernon and Mel
bourne avenues
HoI t1 1865 For grading and
alleys in block between soften.
gfand River and fireman avenues
Weat Grand Boulevard ard iArch-.
Ron Na 2lf5 For grading and
iu between Hamuton Rnuls-
-f1ra Talrd Lothrup aud Bethuns
HaI So s5ss Fer rradirg ena
lIrv p r.nu Hec wood rfreasf~rr.
,frud IIrrr and lvsHloe rvenueH.
ROLL $50. l1ff. For grading ana
.s nr alley SO, 737. beirT uhe north
li 1.uth alley iu block ht wern
it and Ifnqn1i7 avr1aea. Mot-
far street and Grat4ot avenue
Roll grff For grading rnd
nariuE sIry Ea E02 hr.uE th~ nlley
nrft raai ~ trl parallel t0 Nuereil
Ffreat from fHr north curb line ~
FftdrfIrk avenue o. tho south lino
~ .rHr avenue.
p ts aae and payable within fo
DAYS frntr date 20 tits Notice. inrts
a.1 hr0Irc duo nn1 payable Tn
.rr rfnr arN ore month. two yrnr1
.naH one w lu nnh three veaEa and
Drn m.nfF ffepecffgfiy from tho
date az thfs notice. together with iu.
lcrral at 10 rate - 4 per cent ~
fhe date ~ the confirmation or the
rolls
Any. or all. % said parts may he
nnfd iu the order named within 20
daea from Tho date OF tho notice
without interest
N either Of said parts one. two.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

...,..-...f.. .r. s... .F,t th.
cattle movement continues on "a
large scale. the trade Is able to
handle them and prices are harden
nr ae8Io fer try'hlrc except
prime Steers Nhch seem ,o Be-
raIc % sr u rIp 0f thc small
upply iu an markets. The mcst-
GATORS of the country Gre needing
fhe rNhorfatuns tC economy which
haVe been SCENT o.t by the govern
ma1t ioo3 department an3 thf re.
SILT lsA 8 iack of demand trr a,, h.-h
rr cet cul. of beer 40 holYy beef
ls being exported and the hl-h car-
1 cf ~ the-c heavy cattle p-e-
vtrts the use az faou 70 a'iu- army
contracts Necr Q,s 20 prime cattle
are laht hut comm lon sa'esTltr
Pad .t hard o. place the few tha
40. coming
The present outlook Tor cattle
auTug t1e 8La N'llcg and aslfiy
sprinr months tarora greatly ir
creased .pr'ees tee direct resutt ot
scarcity. Frau a.l' parts ~ the
country comes 'he l.orrratien 'hat
feeders Are ru-1lrs ,htm forward
lust as rapidly cars cam De Sc
cured 10 seas thfD i1. The BELIEF
general ttat tcs rush viii con
tlnra f-- fae ueX 90 days In
some Dars 40 'he cogntry the cause
az iqu dWlon .n cattle is tho lack
~ corn .l8 ae l4a rrce af which
rhIs staple nE ln other
PLACES rf reason ASSIGNED IS the
lack os tar ana he higa prices az
wh ,hat commodity Is selling
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Cattle Prices Harden, But Best Grads Are
Easier; Sleep and Lambs Up; Hogs Climbing

-rades ot butchers cattle advanced
sharply early this wees shaN .ng q
strong rudrrtone to the market.
Recently sheep and lambs touched
tae low point of thc season tie
principal cause ot the slump be,a
restricted cunslupt of this grade
of mcaL resulting from q detorw ne1
cfGrt toward food conservation and
economy since fhat date. prices
hafe been gradually hardening un.h
about cnehalf Cf the dec'lre has
boon rcea.ued .u tlt division de
voted 90 the ycnjiu- of sheep for
breeding purposes Che loss was
even greater Than in anN other
hra1ch 90 fLe tradr tgt the cause
here seemed ,c De- a weaseu.gg of
fhe woci market The whole situa-
ION seems to Dee greatly improved.
demand fur feeding sheep ana
lambs .F much improved ard the
1 thr b-eedln- ewes has rocoY
sre1 much of i's former activity
N I4e fluctuations are looked for ir
.hls branch of Tho r8de until we'll
ucu january The wool market is
O. starf while fhc trade waits
for he Results ~ fhe sale ot AUS
rralan nnrIs which IS scheduled 70
take 4ae 90 san Francisco a. an
eaTly date.
The hog market IS or me upgrade
Top grades selling for flS per cwt
p many markets. rtc lead ng sen
sation IN the swine trade 3urin re
cent weeks has been -fe rapt
IN the yaiue df piEs Several rea
sons are assigned Cor this develop
menf IN the trade huf au sim
uers down 60 the pertinent fact
thar there are two eacer buyers for
every pig that Is offered one q
Killer anf the other q feeder
As was mentioned IN This depart
rren, iast week u would seeu thaf
fhe hog feeders az America have
taken new courage as resur of
tte aurouuc wfnr by the govern
mant food department 0f w ri-
mum price ot $3.50 ger cvt fcr Atr
nore There are other reasons wht
pigs are irst now ia such active
demand principal among them the
establishment of bog fefttnc -at
ti0n n connection With many sol-
aicr~ trNnin- camps and In the VIZ
entity ~ several large cities. Here
again the main consideration Is The
utilization of hy products that have
heretofore been wasted and che aug.
mcuration ot rAe country s meat
supply
The packers seem 20 nave lost al'
control 0f ffe v Eoz situation and
a Hhl
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
NeuS Friedberg Store
Us Thing of Beauty;
CroDded at Opening

In a steady stream people, most
81 them women. entered the new
kriedberg jewelry building, Nos EOS
and 2i0 Criswold-st. Thursday
krrom morning until night all roads
eeemed 10 lead to this newest Jew
Inlry emporium. The Friedberg es-
kabliRhment IS a marvel OK beauty
hnd convenience. Beautiful dia-
nonds, beieweled baubles and works
N art OF all descriptions are dis
blayed on the first door for the ben
sdt OF the thousands OF patrons who
visited the establishment on the
opening day.
While the store was not seeking
patrons at the opening II was max
me friends. Those who went in
wondering what they would sec
tame out wondering al what they
had seen. Also all OF the departing
Visitors were adorned by big white
br yellow chrysanthemums or car
.tIed under their arms beautiful
I<TuS he hOuftHAlh Va " ANN -
|Friedberg calls "the most beautiful
keweiry store In the United States
| For the admiration OF the visitors
|bn opening day Mr. Friedberg had
hn exhibition OF diamonds. rare
xens of various kinds, silverware
hnd bric-a-brac that might not be
matched in more than one or two
Establishments In the whole coun-
kry.
The new Friedberg store occupies
&hree floors aud basement IN one Of
NE most modern business buildings
M the country, and the structure.
trected for the merchandising OF
teweiry. Is a model OF efficiency for
thiA purpose. The Friedberg build
kng was erected along ideas that
kugeested themselves 20 Mr.. Fried
berg during the years he occupied
kmaller and Ness pretentious quar-
hers. While the new home or this
&ewelry establishment has been
kaade beautiful. chief attention has
been given TO the convenience fea.
lures.
on the frst floor Is the regular
store where one may obtain
a napkin ring or diamond sun
ks1rrt az for a sultan. The offices
Ire on the mezzaninc floor, In the
Brilliantly lighted basement are the
6ptical rooms. Upper floors are used
|rnr the display OF miscellaneous or.
ticies.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

same WAY gh0t they have compeiel
fhrir customers tor fresh and cured
mpsfs to 40 these many year
Flrsa weeks ago these astuie gen
lemen were puflng up good drove
rf hogs Ht an average price or 81
poe cvt nlw Che aFcrage cosi u
.he same grade ~ hogs is above
ff- r.r rwl Hogs are selling f'.
$3.50 per cwt more than durus
hke rc-aa Asf yt3r Arrivals Af.
Nrht in aI markets and The supply
running largely 90 sows iae
tl4t aiWa1s Indicates otp'r.r.
stock cf mature hoEs .n hrsf band
lu "a recent issue the Breeders 90
tte of chicago. published Che ioi.
lowing
Provision values have hrt suh
fautim atns coinc,3er' vNn ih.
edvance i1 hogs ana further dfl.'
+fon 90 stocks in packers CELLAR
rhe sora rs HNrr ribs in IWs
quantities and regular orders nt l.r
food adwln's -~sf.un exert en''!s.
nauenre Exports @, lard .ast wee
were aIS- pounds against
-9- 0o0 pounds the previous WrV
an1 4etfoN1 year $50 o.s7-''
T6rnds ~ meats hons SENT HtfNa.
against lr.ss- 600 "a scar aco, Seuii
nent concern ia- All Si03s ~ AoA
products is huN.h Meat con 'erNa.
urn does NOT affect thls trade as
cured lnrk enters SO Tar 'niu
army and nayv rarl1ns an4 'atre
as-urar fh1~ EUROPE NtI AttH
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
FRETFUL BABIES
|NEEDALAXATIVE

when your baby II cross and fret.
1T the chnnces are II is consupaied
{nf thai a mild laxative IL All that ls
Z<fessary 20 make Il comfortable
ma happy. Inactive bowels are The
knose Of ~ much discomfort 20 emil
6fsn ns 10 older people and unless
|he condition r. promptly relieved -
tsry apt 20 develop serious illness.
Fpr children there r. nothing NAV
ktlf ACT more easily than the comoi-
hntlon OF simple laxative herbs WITH
bepsin that is sold IN drug stores
knder the name OF Dr. Caldwell syrup
.sepsln. II does not grippe and Is ffee
tfnm oniate or narcotic drugs, ~
klnasant 20 the taste. and positively
Effective. children like u and take II
readily.
N YOU have never tried this simple.
'nexpenelve remedy. get a bottle of
|r Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin from
knur druggist and have 10 IN The
kpuse 10 use the next time any OF me
khlldren seem out OF sorts, a trial
koffle can be obtained. free OF charge.
kr writing 70 DR.. " y Caldwell $50
ST.. Monticello. Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

The problem of getting sufficient
supplies Of cotton 20 The manusac'
turers VIII be further considered al
q conference 20 be held I'm Wash
inginn today between the National
Council OF American Cotton Manu-
facturers and fhe traffic representa-
tves OF tho cotton carrying rail-
roads and steamship lines
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

HAZEL rex. Pa Nov % -CoI
James u Harris IS Gears ole q
Civil var veteran. of Washington o.
C surprised hls sen. Georsa D
fiarr.s tere ere o,he- Gay when ',
walked in after a march from Wash
Irgron lff sa'd DE took The 4N'.
wilc jguu, fa- exercise
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

RolI No. 2s3s. For grading ana
bnring alley No. 732. being all the
kiiey Ia block bounded By Holcomb.
Eesvidcre. Jefferson and Agnes ave-
.tuss
Roll no. 2sss. For grading ana
taging alley No. TAI. being all the
kiieys m block bounded py Firwood.
Brand River. Pacific and oregon ave
|1ptx
Roll No. ss4O. For grading and
PAWN. alley No. 7ss. being the TT
kNty In block bounded BY Rivard
knd Russell streets Harper and Pr
.kpeite avenues.
| Roll No 1891. For grading and
saving alley No. S07, being the alley
M block bounded by Grandy avenue.
Ehenc street Joseph Campau ave-
kue. Trombly and Milwaukee ave-
Roll no. 2s4i For grading and
EarinS Addison avenue from the west
<ne of Junction avenue TO the east
Furb line OF Campbell avenue.
baving Crawford avenue from the
|spftn line OF Wabash Railroad right
ff-way TO the south line of Fort
| Roll No. fs4s. For grading ana
pHving Mackls avenue from the west
kurb line of West End avenue to
Xhe west line of Yale avenue
Roll No. 23f5. For grading and
beving Mcmillan avenue from the
pest line of junction avenue 20 the
sst curb line OF Campbell avenue.
Roll No. 2afe For grading and
tANing Monnig Court from the west
ire of Rivard farm 20 the wee line
noi 80. ss47. For sradinx and
pavius Montclair avenue from the
rnrfh curb line OF Marsh avenue
90 present pavement
llnti 40. 9edN. For GRADING and
X.| ~. nN u.
Iine ~ Nincwoud avenue 60 the east
tnrh tine of Ia Sale avenue
Roll No, 2sfe. For Erading and
|afing Wheeiock avenue from The
Eopiil limo ~ NJ. G. r. n.
Roll No 1850. For grading and
.EaVinE lVanhoe avenue from the west
IOrb line 90 Grand River avenue to
3hc east curb line of Thornton ave-
/ rart IL due and payable within
xr DAYS from date Of this notice
Parts a and 4 become duo and pay
Able in one year and one month. two
Xe1ra and one month and three years
late 81 this notice. together with ln-
3ereaf nt the rate of 4 per cent from
Inc date of the confirmation OF the
ANY or alt Of said parts may ~
*sId lu tho order named within So
fnfs from the date ~ this notige
Ellhcut interest
IN either ~ said parts one,l two
&froe On four shall not be paid wher
/I4r become due ) per cent penalty
&1d Interest az the rate ~ per cent
|fHln the daY 81 confirmation u the
4exfse viii be added and the
&<nmlree assessed will be Advertised
NE sold as provided hy law,
MAX c. KOCH,
- 10 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

7ITy OF DETRoIT-oFFICE or
THE CRY TREASURER
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

rrinfirw-fhe pIatn neat kmd--tbat
II rIgbt-Tfmes Job Dept.--Nain fH1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
MAX C. KOCH

CIV Treasurer,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Detroit. Mich. Nov. ?. 1917.
Notice IL hereby given to all per-
|onB interested that there have been
He'd IN this office the follow ing
FAMED assessment rolls;