davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
KERENSKY OFF TO
SOLIDIFY THE RUSSIANS

London, July 22.-Premier Keren-
sky has again started for the front
at the instance of the central COM
mittee of soldiers and workmen's
delegates, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd. Dispatches
from Galicia say the breach in the
Russian line is eight miles wide and
ten miles deep. 1t will be remember
ed that Kerensky, as minister OF war.
led the Russian offensive which be-
gan July 1st, and swept everything
before it until some regiments be-
came nNtnous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
CANTONMENT PLANS
ARE BEING INCREASED
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

New Orleans, La, July 22.-Re-
2porSs received here indicate that the
war department is contemplating a
considerable enlargement of plans as
originally drawn for the construction
of the sixteen environments located in
various parts of the country for the
housing of the new national army.
According to the revised specifica-
tons, each cantonment will be suffi-
cient in size for the accommodation
of nearer $4,000 men than 10000, the
number first intended.
A number of large wooden build
ings will also be erected at mobili-
cation camps foz the national guard
The national guard will be housed
principally in tents with wooden
sides extending about three feet up
from the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
SURVEY ENGLISH LANDS
FOR MINERAL DEPOSITS

London, July 22.-The development
of the mineral resources Of Great
Britain, now being undertaken by 4
department of the ministry of NUM-
lions, under the direction Of Sir Lionel
Phillips, is expected to lead to far
reaching results. Sir Lionel Phillips
is well known for his work in develop,
ing the mineral resources of South
Africa. Steps are being taken to con-
troll and expand mines from which it
is expected to produce a home supply
of tungsten powder, an essential in
gredient in the manufacture of some
grades of steel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

The contributions will be used 10 at
tord the soldiers and ailOrs an on
portunltE Of enjoying the conSola-
tons of religion in camp and in field.
Their moral environment will be look
ed after so that the awful conditions
existing in the armies Of Europe to-
day Will not be repeated among our
American troops. Plainly. then. we
are confronted with the proposition
of opening up recreation centers ut
all of the principal concentration
camps tat least sixteen in numberl
possibly also at the regular army eN-
panslOn camps. These centers Will.
of course, be open to all. regardless
of creed or membership in our or
der"
In speaking of this commcndab}e
work, Chairman Raymond B. FosdiCk
of the commission on training camp
activities, has the following to say:
MANY of the training camps will
contain from 10000 to 10000 men.
indeed, they will be sizeable cities in
themselves. and the need for social
and relaXational facilities is going TO
tax the efforts of all those Of us who
are interested in providing a sane,
well-rounded life for men in the
camps. May l say, too, that we vel
come the strong position which your
organization has ALWAYS taken in re-
gard to the moral hazards surround
ing a young mans life, and | am con
fident that your influence in the
camps will add much to their general
tone"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
MANY PRODUCTS ARE d.
AFFECTED BY EMBARGO
q AssocIATEp PRnsR

Washington, July 22.-The new of
ficial list of all articles for which ex-
port licenses are now required, Is pro
mulgated by the exports council
which said that the tabulation super
Cedes "an unauthorized and incorrect
statement hitherto unpublished. -
Among the articles on the list are
coal, coke, fuel oils, food grains,
meats, fats, many kinds of iron and
steel products, arms, ammunition,
grease in edible or inedible Earm or
vegetable origin, turpentine AMI
TOsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

Berlin. via London. July 22-Attack
begun by Germans in Eastern Ga
iicia last week developed into a great
success. according to the war office
Pursuit of the Russians continued
yesterday, Germans everywhere de-
feat;nr Russian troops and taking
many prisoners, the state1ent adds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
WEALTH OF FREIGHT
TIED Up IN JAPAN
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Yokohama, Japan, July 22.-More
than $4,000 tons of freight valued at
nearly s25,000,0O0 are at Yokohama
awaiting shipment abroad. A great
part of the goods is destined for the
United States. The condition is due
to lack of ships and it is likely to be
aggravated.
The government has ordered an in
vestigation into freight congestion
and will seek a remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
HOW PRESS REGARDS
CONFERENCE OF EMPEROR

Copenhagen, July 22.-Emperor
Williams conference with parliamen-
tary leaders Friday is treated by
German papers as an earnest attempt
on the emperor's part to maintain sTs
cultivate closer relations with parlia-
ment, and perhaps means a new era
for common work of people and par
lament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
SIAM DECLARES WAR;
SEXES NINE SHIPS

London, July 22.-Siam has declar-
ed that a state of war exists with
Germany and Austria. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Bankok Nine
steamers, aggregating nineteen thou
sand tons, have AsSn seized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
MYSTERIOUS SHIP IS
SICHTED--~-MAY BE A
GERMAN SEA ROBBER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

An Atlantic Port, July o.
The presence of a strange vessel,
believed to be German raider.
due west from the Spanish coast,
and twO-thirds the way across
the Atlantic from Europe. was
reported by British freight
steamer which escaped from the
unidentified craft. Officers ~
the British ship described the
stranger as bark rugged and with
four masts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

Copenhagen. July 22.A-A Berlin
dispatch says Emperor William has
3eparteI FOR the eastern var front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
T H E w E ATHE R

Thundershowers Monday and Tuesday,
gentle shifting winds.
Yesterdays temperature. Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, IS degrees.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

Edward MlOslek, 30 lulafk.
months. bronchO pneumonia. CeslaN
lrmOchoM 6S Peterson, months.
acute gastro-entertus: Stanly Anto-
lax s. Graham. 2 years. acute bron-
Cho pneumonia Augusta Spencer, $50
Afh. o. years. carcinoma OF breast
Hazen H. Ferry. IL Berlin ~ years.
Inquest pending Michael o'Nhea. De
tfoit Municipal hospital about 50
Coutelle. Harper hospital. 81 years,
third degree. Lester II. JacEnan, 1Al
Cadillac. IS years. lObar pneumonia
Frank kraazaw ski. SIS Wills D.,
about go years, iobar pneumonia, En-
ma Arquotte, Providence hospital. 81
years. lobar pneumonia; Daniel Stoke.
Harper hospital. about As years. IN
quest pending. Thomas Whit" -
.Orloans - years. lohar pneumonia,
Edward smaller. children's Free nos
pital months congenitel maifor-
quarters. 81 years. Inquest pending
Tskla Welsand. III ST. Aubin, %
years. intluenzal pneumonia, chris
tinc iJslSe. 7G6 Dubois. So years To-
bar pneumonia. Henry j. Meier, oil
Brush. IS years. angina pectoris. Lil-
liam NJ Wierenga, 1880 Crane, =
years. dlabetis mellitus; Theresa
Fuhrman. .s3 Illinois. 25 years chron-
ic nsphritls Stefan Wo1nicki. $50
Military. months. hroncho pneumo-
nis Genowefa Czyckar. 90 Addison
Miller. 1895 brush. about 81 years.
carholio acid poisoning Mrs. kath-
crime Pearson. House OF Providence,
IS years. peritonitis; John II. Souder
Earper hospital 81 years. septic en-
dCcsrditls
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
SLEEPER FOR
G. T. R. CLUB
Urges Legislature To Consider
Plan For Tax Col
lection

LANSING. Mich. Jan 29.-ln a
epccial me ssage 10 the legislature to-
day GOV Sleeper urged upon the
state lawmakers serious considera-
ton of Attorney General Groesbcck's
pan TO force the Grand Trunk rail
way 10 pay up It's back taxes.
The day is past for any property
10 have special taxation privileges In
this state" the governor told the
Legislators.
Il do not wish it understood" said
The governor. chat favor the alb
stract principle OF state ownership
OF railroads. believe in cities and
ether small municipalities owning
their public utilities. because there
the unit II so small that efficient
management can be assured state
ownership of railroads is a much
lorger and wholly different PROPOSE
ton.
yet I do believe that the state
rhould put itsel, in such position
and 40 fortfy itself with laws that
IL can condemn and take over the
properties OF n railroad or any other
public utility. that defes the laws
or persistently acts against the best
interests OF the. state. In other
words | am for putting the state on
such q basis that II can regulate
The railroads rather than letting the
railroads regulate the state"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
Senate Works Over
time To Pass Billion
In Supply Bills
COSTS $3.50, 100000
Revenue Bill To Raise
S248,0 900, 900 In
Extra Taxes

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 The sen
ate will start working nights Thurs
day In an effort to appropriate dur
ing the % legislative days before
the session ends March 4. approx
mately 1888. 900 000-an average of
S2.s43.574 a legislative hour. $780,.
379.e55 legislative day. and OF
$3.50 cents for every person in the
country.
The house. having passed several
appropriation bills which are sim
pending in the senate. still has
TO appropriate roughly sS6o.000,000.
All OF this is for preparedness
SEQ 900 900 FOR fortifcations. and
$500. 100000 for the army and navy
bills. one OF which Is expected TO
come up the middle OF the week
The house will vary it's money
spending whom tomorrow II takes
up the revenue bill designed to raise
SEAS. 900. 900 in extra taxes 30 meet
n threatened deficit This bill
passed. the house viii go merrily
To the appropriations
Despite claims OF Republicans and
a few Democrats hat extra work by
either house or senate won't prevent
an extra session. Majority Leader
Kitchin ~ the house and Majority
Leader Kern OF The senate. main
tain congress will adjourn on sched
ule time
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

isd2oc; hlbcrts, is9iqc; Braxiis
or.sse. Ssveis TssSs.9s. Slor-
''s Onions 70 . SIS @,ss Saa per iOOlb. sack
Spanish. S2.25 per bu.
Potatoes Micnigen car lots In
nsgs. ~ s0q hu.y western tto..,ns,
81 aSm2 20 bn nov Bermudss' 'lo
Poultry SPRING.. 2oa2ic. light
Fpfings. isGisc. fancy hens, 81 q Iac;
medium hens. isD zoe: No. hens,
la ] le. roosters. ia isc; sse.e, ism
per III. Dressed poultry Is mas i've
At id2c advance over live.
Enbhits So 20 n 80 doz
straw berries -f5c per quart.
JoHBING PRICES
Canned Goods Apples. ssgs25 per
gal. Lima Deans, n.iog go. Corn;
Fancy Maine, us. standard. $50;
table beets. ti:a5gi.io. Pea; Fancy
early June. ,iso' stsndards; 81. sal
sl.20uf.2b. early June. $50. sifted
early June. $40 doz. Tomatoes:
Standard si.509l,so per doz.
conee santos; STANDARD $50 iIc;
i,lb tins ssagse 10.
Feed--.Jcbbing prices. lso-ib sacks
nn e. middiInss. :s5 cracked corn, sI;:
coarse corn meal. t4s; corn and oat
chop. ass ton.
Fiosr-JobbinR prices. Best Michi-
g. 60; straight. $40; pure rye. $3.50;
spring patent. 5000 Dbl. in Nth pa
on~Rawl nnseed, uoa; boiled lin
seed. yi03 gal IN barrel lots. Kero-
sene. in iron barrels: Diamond head"
llght. Tic; perfection, Sc; palacine.
lite. red crown gasoline. i9Nc gal
HIdes-No. I cured hides. xlo; No.
I green hides. 1sc; No. cured bulls
i6c. No. ] green bulls. isc; No.
cured veal kip. acc; No. green veal
kip 22c, No. I cured muTrain. isc.
No green murrain. tic: No, l cured
calf. soc. No. , green calf 2sc: No. !
horse hides. 81 No. -orse hides. IS:
! hides. lie on No. 2 kip. and calf.
Nc on: sheepskin Gas 20 amount
WOOD. SOC 70 81.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
CROWD WATCHES
MEN AT WORK ON
SHAKY WALLS

Working al the top OF the ice-cov-
cred shattered walls OF the old
Kresee building az safest. and
Woodward-ave. a number OF work.
men attracted q crowd Monday
morning With the building practi.
cally demolished by Are. and in
such shaky condition that the 20
llce have roped on tho street below
for fear that passersby may he
pinned under falling walls, the
wreckers seemed 20 be rlsking their
lives They dipped OF bricks into
the pit OF the building unconcern.
ediy.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
Deaths

Ethel Burstein. Harper hospital.
years. rmpyema. Minnie ROsspw. f9j
fferkimcr. byears. mitral regurgita-
tiCn, Fora calera. f2T r. Lafayette,
T6 wears. cerebral hcmorrhaEe. David
NatovitE. 7lS Parker. az wears. apo
pIexy. August MieIke rs Dubois IS
years. chronic ncphritfs. Harry Par
dick 3fa Mcpougail Z year. diph-
iberia; Iosepfa Slowiski a52 Mitchell.
20 years. lohar pneumonia. Phillip r.
Bach. Icvinc and Macon. - years.
Z ulrionary tubarcuioss Jessie q.
lurdi,. i3ff Fourteenth IS years
aTcpfet Dorothy Y BamherR. IS
Lyman. ears influenza. Thomas
=. orr tn. d. Lincoln. 7s years. frnc-
fured skull Mar Neiaon Receiving
hospital f5 Years. appendicitis Toni
n fmi~ $50 piuuette. So wears. ri-
traI inaTfhrienc' MaTv fgrosk as
Popisr vcnr lohar pneumonia
f'iizahafl NaEel s3e Superior
month"; ingrfrn~ iiilla Ttoch, Har-
nor roauifaf 20 Years typhoid fever.
tihsff Waller - Mar hospital.
% years. ttf-Pfcciocci H~rhlngitis
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

GIVES LIFE
TOCAPITAL
SCOTT NEARING
Americas Economic
System Scored BY
Professor
SOCIETY BEING
CUT IN Castles
One Works, Other Is
Using Products of
Labor, He Says
--scorr NEARING

Labor Is back OF the whole or
Eanization OF society. said Prot
scott Nearing in bis lecture on "Liv.
ing and owning for a living" before
The Detroit open forum in Needles
ter hal, sunday afternoon.
Our whole economic system f.
such that the worker. The laborer. is
the poor man while the owner need
not turn his hand II ne owns
stocks" declared the professor. who
continued
Civilization il built upon work.
There are people today who oeheNe
that Job owners are giving work
$50 working people The NurF iuE
neoplc are givlns themselves % capl-
val ihTu 0uf present economical 20 f-
tom. " the WORKERS en- a-fs sir0aii
we're AL go d4o 90" ihlifchds wound
have 80 atop n ali fhc officials and
atoc khpidDrs we're 10 die. If would
not make "a BIZ 80 dincrcnc" to the
railroads. Tn~y could keep rght on
running az per rch'dul"
FconOm.ics .a "a new science. The
world has spent thousands ~ years
rver questions of religion ana other
iNhtfaFh Inc UiNA doom on economies
VAS written IA itfs. lp to inat time
tho rich man ruled hy The same right
as kings-the a vine ~ight Tie said.
IN effect "you taii and make bread
and fil cat 81 and this is the
cccromic. iine-uu IN American life.
We arc carefully erecting = f0un.
dalton IN America $40 aH 70 make Two
ciAssss - sorlrty on tne one SIDE
hose who use what the labofer proc
duces. Thia suprfotrucfurc 81 not
finished vet hN au5 means but m.
Hess young america ia awake ana
oiert it vii hc pat over
According 80 the same business
principles rs tho good business man
uses. tho work lncuau would Dee left
With n dchci' eat year thn h" were
70 get fair wage. and his old age
% penuilcsA
The ehufchea AMI schools are do
iug their best g. holstor uu thus
stem and keep The lsuorcr down.
tho they may not hN fnllv conscious
OF IT, II churches arc g. DE- real
good. they should teach Justice for
all and endoavor 90 and way Ia
which justice can he had
Lot us cease talking about liberty.
equality and freedom until this mat
| Ter has been settied
| Tho origin ~ our own country
wss IN m. rcvol; - tho European
Radical AGAINST the parasite class
Huf what have We done o. max
good psnlei Wehster said tha Oh"
foundation ~ American drm"rra "
War labor labor. labor 'fr we b1Fe
cotton away from th~ idcd until
| hc labor na GLASS is fhH poorest ana
a. most booked down upoU' - any
tho United states W. neNf sim
aiv changed the divinc right ~
| Kings Tor thc Divine right 10 capital
vorks The rich mnu De- he Who
pwnE Nothing 81 necessary except .
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
Mortuary

BEEN-Ian 81. Miss Agnes Flem-
ming Been Funeral service Mon
day evening at o'clock from the
nome OF Mr. John Brown. 1917
Frontenac- blvd. Burial at Gait.
ont
BRtDY--Mrs Elizabeth Brady. 1870
GladstOne-ave. sunday afternoon.
beloved mother Of Mrs J. II. Me-
Brearty. Thomas j.. John H.. Wal
ter b. Mabel X Brady. Notice OF
funeral mater
CHtTEAU-Jan. IS 1917. Alois aged
80 years. beloved husband Of
Clara, father OF Mildred. Urban
and Arson. son OF Mr. John Chat
eau. Funeral from residence. -.
Montclair-ave. Wednesday at $50
y. m and at St Bernard's church
~ o'clock.
DOW NEs Jan. IS. a. residence. 24l
Fifth. Edward G.. beloved son OF
GeDrgianna Downes and brother of
Mrs. r. j. Kirk. Mrs. &. X. Burke.
Mrs ". y Doyle and James
pownes. Funeral Wednesday at
$50 and Holy Trinity church al 2
M, VIA funeral auto car
sJrOW ian. %. 1917. Leonard.
darling son or Mr.. and Mrs. otto
Gutowsky. az the age ~ 10 months;
dear brother Of Waldo and otto
Gutowskv. IT. Funeral from resi-
dcnce No. l0is IIancock-ave. west.
Tuesday al 2:9O y. NJ Burial at
Woodmere cemetery. Via auto.
HARRIGAN Nan. IS. 1917. at the
residence OF her daughter Ga
Greenheld-a Mary. widow OF
iohn Harrlga n. beloved mother -
Mre. William Roach. Mrs \. j..
Rocsink Mrs. r.. J DeRacke, Mrs
~. " Dickinson. il. Miss Edna
Mae and Thomas Harrlsan ~ Full
ton, y Y. Funeral from house
Tuesday morning 81 70 and Holy
Rosary church a. 2.
JONES Jan 2s, Matilda beloved
mother OF Walter, grandmother ~
ua1el. Amy. Walter. Lucille. Fred
and Burt Jones. Funeral services
from residence. 2s1 Hartford ave,
Tuesday at so n. m. Tnterment
at Woodmere. ny auto.
hRENP Jan. q. in her residence.
23f Nlctor-ave.. Highland Park
Elizabeth. beloved sister Of Mrs.
Annie Mintefering and Matt kremp.
Services at SIS Peter and Paul =
cathedral Tuesday. Ian. 20. AZ 2 80
n. m.
NHITE-Jan. IS. at the residence or
her son. n. Mccall White. 24t Nir-
ginia Park. Susanna II White. aged
q years. Notice 81 funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
Sugar Market


sugars Detroit wholesale prices:
Crystal Dominoes. 2-lb.. Sl0.65: do,
b-lb.. tl0.e5. Eagle tablets. 1895: cut
loaf $3.50. cubes s7.Ss. XNXN pow
dered $50, standard powdered.
sf55. granuiuted. extra coarse. $3.50;
do ane ia bulk. s7l5. do. 20-lh. cot
tons. s1.55, crystal Domino gran. 2
N. and Sab. cartons. in cases. sT.55.
Do. ~ y asses. s7.eS. Diamond A.
s715; No .. $40: No. S. 1905. No. Z.
81 No \. 'sg5 No .. $500 No. 10.
sb.sJ SO y $3.50 No u. te.75; No.
II $50 W. -. $50. No. i5.: $50;
ulated. sG.95 per 100 lbs household
pow'd. Is "a 20 case. t2.05 do, ~
TO case s405 per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
MAN ROBBED OF
AEROPLANE PLANS

Stanley Tonski. a pattornmaker.
reported 20 the sheriff's Office Mon.
day morning hai his bungalow in
Springwells. had been broken into
Saturday night. ana that he had
been robbed OF aeroplane plans be
has been working on for some time.
Two razors. SIS In cash and an old
fiint.lock rife also were taken. De-
declared Ills house IL on Carleton
ave,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
slIrpery RsIIs cause crash.

Several persons we're hurt when
woodward ave street car AMI a
,dkerst line car were IN collision
e woodward aud Michifanavcs
aie SATURDAY night None OF thc
icijm vac badlt injured most OF
h5m having been en- by broken
lass OF bruised IN the crush Of las.
,ngers lighting 10 get out OF the
srecked cars a north.bcInd car
nth n trailer on. the Woodward line
rashed ir.u Baker -clr that was
70 sing ahead Of " Goth cars tor.
led partly over. M he cars wore
He'd With passengers Nho became
anic Hiricltn and began ~ fiSht
ildly 20 gri out Most OF these
no received slight injuries got
hem in The panic IN investigation
bowed that The paker car bad the
ght OF way enl that tho wet and
lippery condition OF Tho rails pre-
ented The Woodw ard car from stop
ing In time 20 avoid The collition
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
WOULD COLLECT
ANCIENT WEST
VIRGINIA DEBT

WASHINGTON. Jan 29-Atty-
Gen John G Pollard. OF Virginia
today asked the supreme court 20
compel West Virginia TO pay Vir.
glnia s1t000.0o her share or the
Virginia state debt when West Vir.
ginia seeded AZ the outbreak OF tho
Civil war
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
POLAND SENDS
KAISER GREETING

BERLIN. via SayYiue Wireless.
IAN - The newly constituted
Polish state council tclegraphed the
,alser the following birthday mes
mee
we beg your ma iesiy Tea accept
oppression OF our deepest gratitude
~ The manifestation and promises
made Nov 3. 10y which your naics.
US wisdom recognized as a war
lin the promotion oil humanity. and
~ which. together with your ex
ilied ally. YOU guaranteed re-esiah-
ishmeni 90 Polish state
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
Produce

Commission men reported a very
quiet and generally steatv market
this morning The ElEln Gutter ma y
hct cgfno 1ti higher saturday. and
the mar et is again called urm. The
mild weather. ON IN" other hand. la
giving an easy tone 90 tho egg mar
krt. and for the same reason rabbits
are also easier Tn poultry market
ts nut e blk ore. hut The receipts are
beiua regularly picked az steady
frlce~ with heavy hens tho favorite
with buNsrs N'nl calves dressed
hogs ard POTATOES arc steady and
generally arm.
Apples sSscq45v per opl. for
chnlce md t5tss FOR fancy.
Bauanss Gu0d shipping stock
ncrn--b r'ed Limae 80 1se 10.
cabbage $3.50 "a per 100 lbs; New
California. 81 per craze
Crsnberne-,,,isa:, how-s' 1880
Dressed niycS Fancy ia ftlsiaci
No. .. fGn1-c per II
Fresh >sSetnhics -Greer peppera
voc basket radlshes. g. r iec doz :
III house. s2a2.25 carrots si2b per
Au brussels sprouts. 2bc per quart :
celery, 40 soc dpz; California cell
cry 75cNu 50 pcr COZ. Florida toIna.
cauiihowcr. 81 dor. lettuce, i54lsc
Grape Fruit g. soG4 per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. i6di7c. En-
trstted enlOC ip
Uny--Detroit shippers arc paying
tho following prices for baied hay ia
car lots T. o. D. Detroit, No. I tino-
thy stI5n0f5 standard timothy.
ti350uif light mived, sis.5oI -;
No timothy. si2Ml3s No, I mixed.
clover. sicNie5Dl re straw. $3.50
Ai0. wrcnt and oat straw. ss.0Ons
per ton
Lemons s4Gts 80 per box
Iime.-yI.i0Nsl per 100.
Nuts w alnuts % n Gle almonds
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29
eishoo Williams to TAN.

Bishop Williams win speak Al the
round table of Tho lnricside club.
Monda, evening. on some moral
aspects OF tho single tax
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

The annual midwintcr convention
and banquet of the Indiana Repub.
ucan Editorial association are 20 be
held today ~ Indianapolis
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

probiomr arising from the war
nd vitality affecting Tho welfare Of
pain arc io BE- dealt with AZ the
,ssion ~ The Spanish parliament
hich couvenes todsy-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

OUR regular course reduced TO 500.
Careful. individual Instruction. Day
and night classes. Tools, etc. Turn
ished Positions secured. Special
inducement for present class OF
ten men now forming. Write or
call.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
734 Woodward ave- Detroit.
A GENTLEMAN between 81 and 80
years 81 age 20 learn the real es-
tate business. must be neat appear
ing and courteous 10 the public
sober and industrious. Apply TO
II n m.
IND FLOOR FARWELL BLDG.
cherry $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

SANDUSKY. O. Jan PC BE
suse OF tho high cost Of print pa
or and other materials. the San
usky StarJournal. evening. and
H. Sandusky Register morning
~ advance their subscription
rices from two 10 three ceiftp per
,py and from 10 cents 10 IL IL
snts per weck
The Detroit times., 1917-01-29

rristipg-fhe sfsis neat kind--thsf
risht--rtmes Job Dept.--usin $50.