davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
lNSURlNG THE SOLDIERS
In the old days, when our country c

In the old days, when our country called men to the
flag, they rallied to the colors, not knowing what would
become of their dear ones if death took them on the
field of battle. Months or years after their death congress
ing a pension. This not only led to uncertainty and hard
ship for the families of men who laid down their lives
for their country, but to huge pension scandals.
The present administration wisely proposes to avoid
the pension burden and, at. the same time, render real
Justice to everysman it calls into war service. In brief.
the plan is for the government to go into the life and ac-
cident insurance business to protect its armed forces Just
as it went into the marine insurance business to protect
American ships which hazarded the submarine-infested
seas. 81
AS tentatively worked out, every soldier and sailor
will automatically be insured for $4,000 without cost to
himself. A scale of indemnities is also to be worked out
to cover various injuries a man may receive during war
time. Such insurance will take care Of the man If he is
wounded and survives, and will make some provision for
his family If he is wounded and dies.
It is an enlightened plan. 1t is humane. It is just.
When selective CONSUMPTION is set in motion, many
young men will be called into the armies who at present
are protected in their states by workmen's compensa-
ton laws. It would be manifestly unfair for the gov
eminent to take them into a service in which the haz-
ards are far greater and then refuse to give them the
protection their own state has given them.
But there is an ever more important element to be
considered and that is the morale both of the men called
into service and of the families left behind. Every fight
ing man will feel more like fighting when he knows there
is no danger Of his relatives being left destitute. It is
easier to battle for a country which has given concrete
evidence of its soicitude for its soldiers and sailors.
The administration should have no trouble with con-
little 1t will cost compared with any other scheme that
could be devised. Congress will be responsive because 1t
will hear from millions of American homes,
The slogan should be:
An Insurance policy for every American soldier and
sailor!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST

William of Hohenzollern poses as a very pious man.
He breaches a sermon as readily as he reviews a regi-
ment and religious phrases drop from his lips with fire.
quency and emphasis. He is probably familiar with the
command Honor thy father and mother Considering
himself a being apart it is doubtful # this or any other
command appeals to him as having a. personal application
to his own case. And, If he ever CHANGED to hear the
popular adage about chickens coming home to roost, 1t
is not likely that he imagined that the meaning in the
terse phrase interested him at all.
II Yet William is a rather impressive example of the
application Of several choice bits of wisdom, sacred and
profane, among them those relating to flial love and duty.
He was a headstrong, turbulent boy, selfish and self
he was impatient of the few months during which his
effrontery to demand that as his father had not long to
live the scepter pass directly from his grandfather to
himself. His treatment Of his mother was brutal, and
was one of the scandals of Europe.
Now the chickens are coming home to roost. The
German crown prince, having before him the distin-
guished example of hlial dishonor set by his father, is
lettering his instruction, and William, brutal to his own
parents, is experiencing something Of the same sort from
his eldest son. The, crown prince seems to be a chip of
the old block. He has been at outs with his father for
years. In his youth he was continually under disciplin.
airy treatment for his sins, and since he has reached the
age of manhood he has schemed and plotted to under
mine his fathers influence. He has placed himself at the
head Of the militaristic faction in Berlin, and he seems
Just now to be able to force his fathers hand.
The family is anything but a, happy one, and the
kaiser is likely to get little sympathy, for it is evident that
he is getting merely some part Of what was coming
to him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
Only What You Clue YouKeep

but false. 1t is untrue that what you
give Is gone. It is untrue that none of
AZ returns. All you can keep Is what
you have given away.
joaquin Miller said that, or some-
thing to the same effect. He. though.
was a poet. Educated people think
differently. But then the ignorance of
educated people is notable. Educat-
ed people, by reason Of their educa-
ton, which, occasionally includes
mythology, know that happiness 81 the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

greatest Of all the gifts which the
gods an estow. Being mortal they
try TO get it; being ignorant they fail.
Ignorance confounds happiness
with pleasure. Pleasure comes from,
without, happiness from within. Peo-
pie may be very gay and profoundly
miserable. BY the same token they
may be really rich vet actually poor.
In either case their condition lie due
to the fact that the happiness which
they sought, they sought for them
selves. Therein is the poignant error
of life. People who seek happiness
for themselves fail to find 1t. But
5haK-EheaNeqaAa securing 1T for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
PnAN ASSASSINATION.

Petrograd, July lathe minister Of
ways and communication, Nekrasof.
has notified all militia chiefs that i'm
formation had been received from the
staff that the Germans have sent
agents to assassinate government Of
f1cials with particular intentions
against A. F. Kerensky, the war min
lister, and urging every precaution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
by Edgar Salons Of the
yigiIaptes.

IA recent advertisement for Red
Cross subscriptions says: When ven
give, its gone. None Of it ever comes
back to you--principal or interest"
Economically that view may be
correct. but an economic view, how
ever sound, IS invariably sordid. More
over from the standpoint of the high
or mathematics, the view has the dou-
bie 2sfnssit of-bsins net only snrdid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

and sedition. At this time Its proceedings, whether In.
spired by Germany or by inveteratet devilry, are noxious
even beyond its won't "A few strong doses of punishment,
the medicine just given to Berkman and Goldman, might
quiet the 1. w. w. now so widely and pestiferously active.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

The suffering induced by this apoca-
But relief the Red Cross can meas
urably supply, If, to employ an engag-
ing 5vulgarism, we all chip in.
Chip then. There are those who
do not. like to give" the Divinity of
Iran confded: to his prophet The
high god added: Satan awaits
them"
Few Of us believe in Satan any
more. That is very wrong. Satan Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
merely an old-fashioned name for i'm.

Chip, therefore. Do not credit the
misguided statement that what you
give does not return to you. 1t does
return, It returns in happiness and all
the happiness hat the richest, the
poorest, the wisest, the stupidest can
ever possess, is precisely that happi-:
ness which they have given away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
others. discover that on them also 1t

others. discover that on them also it
has been bestowed. 1
,sation of pain. That pagan aphorism
the Red Cross should put on it's ban-
ners. Spiritually it is defective, but
practically it is valid and we have the
misfortune of existing not in a spiritu-
al world hut5in one which that FELLOW
the Kaiser, burglar and p%estilenee
combined, has been turning into d
morgue..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Deaths

FrederiCka Mudner. elf NAPOLEON
So years. mitrpl ipaufnciency Roy O.
HAtrlznn Ghildran's Free hospital.
wears. tuberculsr mcningitis Nellie
Murphy Harper huapltal 30 years,
mt rcuriai poisoning Jackson -. Par
lsh go Gilbert about no years, pull
monarS tuberculosis. Minnie kollun
SMITH 1l- D. Ferry. 80 yeRTa. per
uirinuN ancmin John ScliEa. rs"
idrkWood. = months. bronchial pneu-
moula, Theodore A. Hoihruok. lla
Sycamore. 49, years. pulmonary tu-
beroulosls, Albert Woodward. Re
relyrng hospital. 90 Years cerebral
kcWurrh4ge Adwessa Bisnchark
1873 Hastings . year. cnterits, VII
liam ELLEN. - Elmwoud I month. in
tfstinal ohstructlon tom Mios. re
rrttln rho@pfai about % years. io-
bar pneumonia Joseph ltozinskL 1910
tlnfl-aFr., AZ Years. pulmonary ia
OsrrIiusie Joseph T. tnglir. David
SON AMI negulndre. 90 years. puimon-
sr1 tuberculosis. Gertrude Enmsden
Samaritan hospital rs wears. embo-
fuarr nfdftN, IRENE knIlpW ski, 1858
sheridan. . years. nephrits. Patrick
Ciunhn. Providence hospital. 6S'years
toAruia Mercelia buchanan. pruNf-
druce hospital. q years. tonsiloctomy
EIisahrth Lorguher ii9 Raglry 81
venue lnhar pneumonia. Desmond y
lee. Grace hospital bs years. typhotd
fever Louise Martin. 6T5 Trumbull
81 ytara ssnflttN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Births



A. Goidstein, b5fL RiNard. f.
MlodwsEewskt ee7 Orleans, = Kos-
malsky. 9i9 RusaellI Il Hootner. xt3l
u, Palmer A. kokulski. i30S june
ton " Gendron, ia3 Eimwood =
lracs. 5SS Muliett. A Bedsrd. goo
Preston rtUuTUVr. rEU NfTicd- IS
latata. t3a Lafayette M---ifrirhtr,
-6h Abbott j FerrBrs. 2aa Wilkins
NJ slack, Prov drnrr hospital, !. j.
li't me. Providence hospital e.. g..
Jenkins frONlde huRplAltl
Nunafolski Prov idenct hospital
/. Mchcrmott Providence hospital.
a. Rossoll $50 lambert Inurcskn.
~ Gates j e. halat loo llerkimeT.
VIM l. Robertson. 1893 central u.
Faust ESQ Carlton d. Mt Sell, 1tNts
,arltun Arnold. 47A tliilEer r.
" Hodge, ei1 Twelfth q Fielder.
quois VIM. Allstoadt tTT Twenty
eighth, NJ kruta 4t0 lioratip; "a
Allison. t61 Rlainc. D. fndcEak 500
Thirty third o. harsa. $40 Garland
~ " Burek t435 Pennsylvania. ll
LoltowskL 6cf Hcndrle q MtcrskuW
ski 1919 ~ Aubiu. o. p,llamafa. ass
watson j Mason. Grace hnspttaft n.
Thomas, 6f6 Reauhien 81 Hudtk III
Military " walker. 90 FaiCon o.
C@piewskI. its Wendell : Hrthoski
l2ot So. .,uhin. p Never T1 l.lmwood .
= Potle, ltst Garland r. Euhy $50
Supporters r Cighotki 1859 tfufuuir
Lipko. $50 Wabash a. sWlCk fIH
Fourth Is MaNtrInwslth aaA flumrt,
t-ttehs 1855 Garfield as -~
81 Waterloo o. Pttetafnarch. So ~tN :
te~nth " Mailer. $3.50 ralr,le A.
Nolauo. 4t5 tarned % g. lnderhnl.
tht Military \. SNOW, lNfA EanHrld
p. IT. MCGEE. all Hague. a. Swan
don 22H Cottrrll Tipler 1913
Fenusy NAnla, D. Natalafu. as6 Dlyl-
sion T Aldo '3. Dubois d nsioor-
sen ffN p Tennessee If..f .if
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Tena OF Foreign populatIon-

Mrs g. VI Carter. addressing IT,
'roit Bapflats TUesday evening. Ira
hc First Baptist church. followinr
banquet and reception. in honor
n she Rev ~ G. Gleiss. recently
appointed superintendent % BAPTIST
city missions. said tnaf Negroes
Fere coming into Detroit at rho rate
" 500 per week. and that tho cify'e
foreign population Is numerically
fronger than tho army which frsf
nyaded Belgium IT YOU marched
Datrons foreigners four abreast
sing The Michigan Central depot
for reviewing stand The front
rank would be - miles east nf
Cleveland before tho last man
passed the reviewing stand" Mr.
Carter declared DR. Gleiss came
TO Detroit from Pittsburgh where
he spent 10 years In mission work
among that ciiy's foreign popuia
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Three Youths Fined 500 Each

Roio Mclean. Warren Clarke and
Clem Albert. AN rs years old. were
sentenced 90 pay hne OF 500 each
or serve 9p days in the workhouse
hy Justice Stein n police court.
"Wednesday morning. when found
guilty ~ contributing to the delin
QHrRcy az q yearold girl Az
burn G. Randall proprietor of a no
tol at No 40 Second ave. was
given the same sentence lle was
implicated with the three others on
this charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
SIX MORE
OF BANNER
DAYS LEFT
Candidates Fighting
Hard As Period
NearS End

Six DAYS remain in the 100000
CLUB craftsmanship campaign So So
cure double voices toward the BAN
NER PERIOD" special Offer tht
$500 STORY a Clark Piano and one
of fhc other his awards 40 the
most hetnly fought stage Of The oig
subscription contest candidates ln
an parts uf the Citt or iVtrott ant
the ontlync towns arc piing zap
votes by greeting subscription 10
The Times
Mrs Zalda Johnson Plymouth.
leads the field today according go
hF published standing of contest
ants Mrs Cora r Knight. OF Dis
triri $50 :. is IN second place close.
Is followed by Frank Daniel Dis
trict so 8, and 1T u. Gaeer. ~ Car
son City District Ne no. who arr
in a ue lUr third position The Rev
Raymond Narcniec climbs up 80
The race and goes into fourth stand
ing Miss Zola Niliman Is running
9ffh Otto Colin and Mrs khea
Root are crowdlng the leaders and
Hghrng IL out for sikth position
Mrs Gertrude German 81 leading in
There are many other candidates
= 49, :. : = . y 49,
tor hem io iump into The lead any
day by taking adWntage az The
iou1lt vote ofer
The ,ghs- pacns Turned 10 d-s%lng
rhis BANNER PERIOD have
taiLt 'l-"l - 'Ds
afii .at" eng t.ii'iro ," '",F' ="
pr contest y, rs " CAV" ''.N
every teAa .0si" 70 pie up
nhe foir curing io.- ptri"'l-
his oHeF s"o1l' ps eh 'nD'.D.'. =
MAR -aoAia cause every n'H ""N
woman IN ~ contest lo 90 n,S Nl
neg ncN Z" tel ih every 7.ail'o
Hb~' lai9 33 io o'iNeN Muu"''
nLElL 1l-
'ahdI-laie fahnoT WI VFTV
tfoer ny reading ABOUT y ii taxes
"ofA lo ooiH'n @up crlptiohs ann
~Hin ~nA-crIp. IS 'ht .iiF
way Is candidate con gam votes ~
~ contest lH' "innlng OF ~.
' -,
.,r g. ~,es, .br,It 49,
..,..-, ,.~,,,s,-eon for AM,
-,-i.., siesrrs,
---A -. .A..r-.
49, T-- T1~NFD pr
5topt .v.- -,--,s 4ats ,o..'s .srn
,,s y.,r s.,...-.,t,.r aoYn--
..f. r..r e-t o,,, nsv- .s--.v..r
..,...~,-.,.., r-,-,s so~ "a era vot..
y t-~-a5 ~, 49,. rs o-,,r~s Mon
I C.. f.,t.. e,~,..., r-rrt
49,. -o,,. ,,,5 rne .,4 ~ -
ll,.t.l. 49,. [..-. r-is.. -e,- v-o,,l.,
~ -. - 49, r,.,o.,l,f.'
,.--.. 3. ,h ~ .Ao ~ 49,
So, 80 the rarfiAs,rs ubo ara
fov tr the 1., could hv attaining
ora or two suheo~ipti0a- gain tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
DISTRICT No.
fOakinRd, Mseomb. - Clair. Lapeer.
senesee and SanilRe Countfesb

Nrs Percy RRrrons. orion 1916 tea
Mr. l3avid 81 Campbell
McGregor 49, 600
Mrs " ff Npna -f lair 1916 nNn
3 80 Jarobus south Lyon f4fto0
! 49, KING Flint ia 600
Rev 3 Kramer. Warren 1900
Mls- Mafyaret A fspurka. pt
Huron ....... o. 600
Mrs = D. Lnnnsberry.
walled lake ~ 600
Miss FaFe MeFarlana ~ Huron 70 600
u J. Mas Pennington .. $4,000
John 10 Middiedifch f.um Iup .Ne
l. PnEe clifford ...... SO 600
Bfuce phillips ttlca 1f aHn
George Stanl"ford Yale 10000
Miss Florence Waterman Holly 1900
J = WrfEtnd. IT, Ceuterilno .f40 500
Elmer q Wilson. Pom, &C. ... f3G 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

bananas ~ Good shipping stock
B~an.-Dried r'IraA 1Tc -
PeRr--Kiefers 81 Duchess. f2Ss
Crapherries bu.
California Fruits Bartlett pears.
Malaga grapes. f2fe25 rer box
Dressed Calves Fancy country
dressed. .on2lc cnolce. - 2 -3c'
Frc-h vsxe,SsIes-Bsets. Sizs u;
turrsps 81 per bu. celery fS9lsc
doz carrots s. bu. aulifower. 81
Dr.. wax beans s. 10 tu. green
be ms si75 bu green On .ors .ec
hoth1j4@e 20c r. egs plant 81 IS hu
Grnpes--belswar@s ponies -ocf
Cuucorda. s-qt baskets. zsc
Honey Sew fancy white lsc 10.
L~mons-S6 "a 80 er box.
Lines l0gI.s per 100
Nnt---Walnu.s 20g2f- almonds
le q gee. aioerts. isfisc Brazils,
~ 2Jc. oceans, i5giec 70 mt
meats 5-lh cartons. almonds SOC
ro0sted. fancy. JIG. Jumbo. rs 10.
oranEes--vslencias. t4aA75 per
Onions -F5ome grown. si75 hua
s S3sS..n wsi,s ' iRsTsa9sI n bs '''N'''s
fabbaRr-sdr hu
Lettuce Head. F125 per case lear.
ro,atoe. Michigan. tioaLso IN
rcsrbe.-ti 5oai75 b.
I'ium--f2 p 81 hu
repltry.-sprinEs> 1895 light
mediums 22N2 3r ROSTERS. i5n tfe
geese. 1877 zoe ducks, zs1 l5c lh
sweet Potatoes Delaware - 20
rhi Jersey Sweets, 3 i51 hamper.
JoBBING PRICES
Canned Good. Apples gal Lima
beans 81 1852 corn. fancy Maine -
standard $50 peas. fancy early
June. t.25 41os salra0n. tail - 20,
marrewfat peas s. tomatoes stand
Ionee santos. standard. i5dlsc;
medium, $50 zoe. FANCY 20a &c. RIO.
2 tla p q 5izc. l-lh PACKAGE. lF0
&c LIB tins 2sa poe ~
Feed in t0O-la SACKS Bran. tas
standard midfHnss. t79 fine r1t1-
c9arse e.rnmeal So corn ana oct
Flour Best Winter patent $3.50.
gecDud patent 81 "a straight
g ll spring patent ff-ln, rye -four
s. 81 BIOL 81 Jos lbs. in eighth paper
/ Has pe,roi, dealers are paving
Che follow nE prices % D. Detroit
No- timothy. fle.50n 20. standard.
us if $50 hghf mixed SIS 50 y
7 mixed fif6oul5i So. 2 MIXED. ii2a
I l9 $50. clover. So 500lf per trn.
I wheat and cat straw. ts.s0n9 rye
straw $1,000 per ton
oii~ Lireeed oif raw. 200 boiled
T Zlc gaI Fsrosene iron BARRELS
Toe. gasoline 81 4se gai
! Provisions Neo's PORK iff. family
7 pork as clear pork. f4t n -. hams.
~ NJ 1t1r bacon. 7sTf1e picnic
I hams u1te shoulders. CSC. lard.
Z 4gf-r Orb.
Frlde- $40. cured hides zoe So :
1 green hftes ff~. So. Z cured bulls.
I l5cs SO. / green bulls i2c 80.
cured veal klr 21c No green veal
I Kip. Joe. $50 cured murraif. fsc,
I No. > green murrsln. 1905 80 cured
CALI "a. $50 Z green cain $50. $50
horse hIdeF s. $50 horse d .dor
I f7a ST. h'dal fr rr ia n no
and calf it+r of 7neepsklu Gas 10
amount wooJ. 0caf2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
DISTRICT 40. 10
windsor, MRlkersiIic. aud all terri
tory not included la other distrIrtst

Ford ~. Eeaeum. Pic'cford $4,000
Geo. Black. Battle Cr~vk 10 900
Mrs 81. " Foster tswus 5000
~. - gager. Carson ttft ffs0Hf
Niss RUB Ginther. sturEir 200
charles 9rtrn. Grand iofgc 1000
Lieut. i ~ Nugget Battle
Creek 20 600
laluh MARVIN IstuHirg ~ 900
O. T. Robbins Battle gfeek 14.N..
F ~ iohrH ff- 500
V ~ l.lIau 50 50 Louis.
WIndgor ont .....-- II 0na
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

i47I Vermont. NJ TrekwltE CSC elm
tor b. Fralnito. 326 JOS Campnu, ~,
a. Sghroedor l7h Walhrldge. a.
ftanNHt ft- Mackie. D. Sohr4yuski
luAA ,tupwood =. " Bowers. 1898
Seminole. e. NJ Miller PROVIDENCE
hospital. a. e. Lowe. f35 paYlson ~
Schroeder iiOrNorJhneid. T. Sanford,
fGif w. Grand blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Erank B AihhIer sued.

'-'-'-f'f-s, - --~-f,- - fft
ruVfcy for the Garner Bros Con
sfruction company began suit IN
judge Nlesrs COurt. Wednesday
AGAINST Frank y Hihhler The trus
tee declares that Hihbler secured
saau. PARTLY from his stock in thar
concern and partly as salary as sec.
rotary and treasurer. since the nrm
has been nsolvcni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

leading members of the Congro.
ratione, denomination from nj sec.
lions ~ the United States together
with missionarics from foreign
lands, arc 90 gather az Columbus.
o. today a. take part IN The bien-
NAL meotnA Of the National Coun
ell of Congregational churches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

Dongfellow' Wreck Of the Hes.
pcrus' came 20 him as no. vas sit.
ting by the hreside on tho night OF
a violent storm IIc went 10 bed.
but oould not sleep, and as hc lay
the verses were composed until the
poem was complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Produce

THE poultry market r. acTTnE 4 IT
10 heavy fhis week. Sou trat tn~
jewish holidays sre over The rsce pts
from the west are more NrersE sew
ersI cars an addition L. souewr rat
nrfrsr express receipts Swing the
market an abundant supply while the
demand is letting down The trade
tnes rot look FOR any severe decline.
llf FOR THE present prices are about
a cent tower The final shipment -
reaches came up from the Islands
tAis morning and the market was
easy n tone The market - cleaned
ap on potatoes both white and sweet.
and ID temporarily hrmer-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

RrtntinE--tne plain neat ind--that
g. rf~h,-~Tf.-~. lob D~pt.--N-- sHso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Banks aad Trust rompnnIes

The following inns are priyi'eged
20 execute orders on the exchange
W. r Moss 4 c. Carlyle q Povah.
Snour q Co " = Mclaughlin. Mer-
irIli Lynch Il Co. W. a Hamlin q Co.
VIM. 4 Neer & Co. Sinclair & Couis.
wendell Nulkey & Co VIM II Rose
& Coz r. X. Pelton a Co. Joel STOCK
ard q Co. Bennett. Smith & Co, w.
" Reilly Il CO.. Matthew Finn. A. ".
wallace e. Co.. Lewis @ Gorton
Nebe Belden- vs. oOdrun Co, Dood
Martin q CO. O'Hara Ferris a. Co..
webb. Lee q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
Boston Copper Stocks

~ HornbIower & Weeks.
10. Omen High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11

Printina--the plain a~af ktnd-thss
.. right--Ttmes Job Depts--Hain 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-11
4ppIe.-isvs psl. Jonatnan.. IS

1bk
bananas Good shipping stock
ii 10
B~ans-Dried T'mas. tTc -
PeRr--Kiefers. 81 Duchess. f2;St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

In the Matter Of the Estate of W
G.. Scott, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
Notice Of Petition for Allowance o.
ACCOUNTS, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate.

The petition and accounts Of Geor-
gina Newell formerly Georgina
Scott, Executrix of the estate of the
said w. G. Scott, deceased, wherein
petitioner asks to be allowed $4S7.00
and charged with $11, 481.80, and asks
that the same be examined and ap-
proved. and that final order be made
of Distribution of the remaining prop
crty to the persons thereto entitled
and discharging petitioner from all
further responsibility herein:
1t is ordered that Friday. the 31st
day of August, A. D. 1917, at o'clock
p. m. before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his Court
Room in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, City and County Of Homo
lulu, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, If
any they have, why the same should
not be granted and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated the Goth day of July, 1917.
BY the Court:
II. A. WILDER,
Clerk.
J. T DE BOLT,
Attorney for the Executrix
6S43-July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the Of
flee of the City and County Clerk
Mcintyre Building, Honolulu, up to IL
O'Clock noon, on Tuesday, August %
1917, for furnishing, selling and de-
Iiyering to the City and County OF
Honolulu, at Honolulu. 1000 pairs
CS000 plates) embossed Automobile
Number Plates, and 600 pairs 120O
plates) fiat enameled Motorcycle Mum
Der Plates for the year 1918, all in
accordance with plans and specifica
tons on file in the office Of said City
and County Clerk.
Forms Of proposals TO which are at
,aChed instructions to bidders, speCifi-
C2tiOns and plans will be furnished to
Intending bidders at the office Of the
City and County Clerk, and all ten
ders must be on these forms securely
sealed in suitable ENVELOPES.
Right is reserved Dy the Board of
Supervisors to reject any or all bids,
tC waive all defectc and to award
the contract on the basis of the com
nined bid for the style Of plates re,
CURED or upon the basis of separate
contract for each separate style OF
idtcS
Certified checks required with ten
dtrs.
Dated, Hon oluIu, this 23rd day of
-Ily, 1917.
D. KALAUOKALANI,
City and County Clerk.
GSi5-July %, "A, IS, 26, -, IS, 80, 81,
AUG. l. . 3 4. 8. /