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PARIS RIDICULES GERMAN REPORT (Cuailourd from l*ngr Our.) «*ml advane# will be attempted almut th« latter part of this week. German claims that V«*r«l 11 n it en circled are ridiculed by the military experts here. They declare that the Germans have been unable to make any material progress, ami tffiit not a single shell has yet fallen on t lie French fort! fleet ions in this vicinity. Berlin Contradicts French Victory , Claim BBHIJ.N, Jan. 19. —French claims 'of Important lucct • m the tight ing for possession of l a Boisselle, south of Arras, and of gains in the l.n l'retre forest, were oftlclully denied iiere to day. The war oftlce declared thut while artillery duelling continues along the line north of Arras, near La liolsselle, to ttie eust of Solssotis and in Alsace, .there have been no important develop ments, Only at I.H Holsselle is there • evidence of a renewal of infantry fighting, it Is stated. A heavy fog and deep snows continue to impede progress toward the west end of the buttle line. The official statement this after- Moon asserts thut Russian attacks in * tile eust its\ e been repulsed with the capture of several hundred prisoners. Special mention is made of Russian defeats at Nadzonow, CJoshun and Slerpez. The war office again complains that the unfavorable weather Is hindering the German advance. Battle Near at Radom, Petrograd Declares — * ♦ PETROGRAD, Jan. Oh—Bloody hat » tling for possession of the northeast section of the Polish province of Plcck has resulted successfully for the czar’s armies, it was announced here today, and the Germane are now' being forced back to the frontier. Artillery engagements, followed in several instances by infantry charges, occurred from u point eust of Mlawa to tlie village of St. Rypid throughout today. Mlawa itself is in ruins, fol 'lo./lcg successive bombardments by the opposing armies, and the country ‘ over width the fighting is now in prog ress is devastated. inofficial dis patches say that the Germans are be ing heavily reinforced neur St-. Rypid and are making desperate efforts to resi me tile offensive. The Austro-Gnrrr.au arndes advitne ’ dig on Warsaw from the south, have reached the village of Apoczno. ac < oidlng to unofficial advicea, ami their ouiposts have advanced nearly to Kndom, where tli* Russians have for ij: ed their positions. An effort to check (to enemy will, he made at this point and some of the most desperate lighting of ihe Polish campaign is ex petted to ensue. A defeat for the czar’s •mules at this point would force a re treat to a position in front of Warsaw, v here a junction would he effected v.iti the armies now operating in that p gion. Regarding the Transylvanian and Turkish campaigns, the war office con tented itself today with th< announce ment that • progres’s is being made.” JUSTICE FOR WORKINGMEN IS FAY ING POLICY (lootinurd from r»«f Our. i rannot hope to make their affairs orcperly successful.” Miss Tarbell explained at gnat length tlo* investigation alio lias com pleted recently a* to scientific man iirenn nt. the quoMlon of scientific management lias been worked out Ucreatly and definitely.” she. said. *it . an benefltted the worker. But there lots been a gnat deal tis faking In this rtgtird. It U because of this faking that labor has complained of scientific management which had for its object only speeding up. When scientific management is rightly in force it makes for collective action between < apital aiuthibor. When you have thi’s eooperattNn the business inter ests of this country will benefit great ly and so will rbe workers them selves. "There Is anew day i:i America labor. 1 have watched it In the iron and steel industry. 1 recall the strike of 1870 in Pittsburgh. I know the steel workers and nianag* rs of Penn >yhaliia. 1 know the crimes of the business. When the steel cor poration was formed it inherited some of the worst and some ot the best Igbor policies then in existence Take the Frick compan). Its manager, Mr. Lynch, stood for 'safety first’ and he >vas the man who induced the steel corporation to develop that as one of its i olicies and today it is increasing this policy and intelligently applying It/ At this point. Chairman Welsh asked what the policy of the Frick company was toward labor. "Their mines were run on the open* .shop policy,” Miss Tarbell continued, "but they did their best for all of their workers. The unspeakable coke village* of the Pittsburgh district are at last sanitary and fit for human oc cupancy, and no longer mere parts of the ash pits. "And the steel trade has also ap plied the eight hour-day to from 11 to 'Jo per cent of Its employes. The Commonwealth Steel Cos., of Granite City, 111., whose head has refused to make a fortune producing shrapnel to kill men. no longer ha* the 12-hour •’system at all. It uses mostly the eight hour system and It does so be cause scientific management showed best results are secured by the short er work day.” "You cannot make safety by law,” she said. 'The passage of laws de manding aafety appliances is all right, hut you must also have on education GREATEST OF ALL! WHAT? Runaway June - BY -6EORIE RANDOLPH CHESTER al program. There uiuit be eo-opsr* utlon between the men and the cm ployere to get an adequate proportion of safety. This safety educational program has cost the United States Steel corporation three-quarters of a million dollars a year. But it lias saved the corporation many millions, and. also, what Is more to the point, has saved many lives.” ‘ » Sees Great Danger In 1 Foundations DENVER. Colo., Jan. 19.-—" When the people cease to realize that the prime object of the Rockefeller fouu dution and foundations of similar stripe is to maintain the false eco nomic system now existing, then will we face tht* greatest danger in the history of our country—industrial slavery. We will be building towurd anew feudalism.'' This was the statement here today or Ren H. Lindsay. Colorado’s noted judge and Progressive leader. Judge Lindsuy was discussing the Investiga tion of tlie industrial relations com mission in New York. He declared that if the commission again calls to the attention of the people that it is with the peoples money that (he Rockefeller and other foundations are maintained, it will have fulfilled Its purpose for the present. "We have a Democratic form of po litical government, hut un industrial plutocracy. Polith ai rights, which are guaranteed under the constitution, do not come under our system of in dustrial government," continued Judge Lindsay. "These up* the things which the investigation should point out, and which should go fur in solv ing our labor troubles.” THRONGS BRAVE SNOW TO VISIT MOTOR CAR SHOW I< ontlniicd from I’aift- Oar.) have been wrought in the auto world in little more than a decade. Tiie second floor is also given over to pleasure car exhibits, and like the llrsi has numerous accessory displays scattered' here and there. The cabaret, dance ball and restaurant on the third fl• h>t lost none of the popularity last night and yesterday, and drew Heavily from tii»* crowds until late in the evening. As on the opening night, the thou sands of visitors were delighted with the exhibits and general appearance of the show. They did not have to he told that It was Detroit’s biggest and finest auto show. They realized at once that they had never seen any think like it before. It is a purchas ing crowd, too. that is crowding about tie- exhibits and keeping the salesmen c! altering i>way for hours on speefflea- H‘ ns. improvements, valves, uphol stering and all the rest of ihe tilings that make one auto better thnn anoth er. Already a large number of cars have been sold, bHV ih« exhibitors, and they are looking forward to an tint mally prosperous week, even for yhow time. The tact that the show is located so tar out on West Jefferson-ave. has not hurt attendance in the least. A less than 30-minute car service from Wcodwatd has been inaugurated, and there have been cars in plenty to handle the crowds. The show reopen ed at 10 o’clock this morning, and as on other days, will remain open until Iff:3o tonight. Attendance today is expected to break all previous Tues day records. and the fulfillment of the prediction is indicated by the morning and early afternoon attendance reports. The unusually large number of ppople who are making more than one trip to the show attests its attractiveness. it chance remarks overheard In the crowds last night can be taken se riously. the majority of early In the week visitors will return for a second evening before the exposition is clos ed Saturday night. ‘‘YOU’VE GOT ME RIGHT,” ADMITS YOUNG SWINDLER (Continued from Page One. I that disarmed the suspicions of Mr. Gregory, veteran express official. "I can raise the money without any trouble, he continued,” addressing Lieut. Golden. ‘•You raised that much here easily enough.” said Golden, with a smile. Tp to tile time that Detective Gol den and his prisoner arrived at the Michigan Central depot here. Ogle, alias George B. Krandel, alias More land. had insisted that $1,900 he de posited in a bank in Jacksonville, Fla., leading to his arrest, was given him by one J, (\ Whitlock as Ids share of a $3,800 real estate transaction in California. Ogle hud insisted that he was in Chicago when he received a letter frotn Whitlock advising him to come to Detroit and Ret the $1,900, which he did But when Detective Golden arrived in Cincinnati with lilh prisoner, he saved climbing a hill to the rltj streets, from the depot, by taking an elevator up one floor lie the Grand hotel. This episode later led Ogle into a confession. Arrived in Detroit. Detective Golden said to Ogle: "When I took you through the lobby of that hotel. I had all the Cincinnati hankers who cashed $2,600 worth of travelers' checks sit ting In the lobby. That’s why I took you up that way. They identified you.” Ogle looked at Golden, shrugged his shoulders, and said: "Well, then, the game’s up. I'll admit that you’ve got me right.” Ogle then admitted the whole trans action by which he obtained 16.000 by one of the cleverest swindles the po lice have yet had to work on. The way In which the perforations on the check were raised from $5 to $6,000 without leaving a trace of ma nipulation, became clear when It wad learned that Ogle had formerly work ed for the B. F. Cummings Mfg. Cos., of Chicago, manufacturers of perforating machined. He knew perforating ma chines, and also Knew how to "beat” them. The job he did on the check puzzled hankers and detectives. Ogle was a member of the Sports men s club, of Chicago, and was a popular young man In that city, the detectives say. He had many friends, who will doubtless be greatly sur prised to learn that lie Is a check swindler. Detectives Golden and Bandemer’s clever work on the case Is gaining credit for them In the local depart ment." Never was a fugitive's track better "covered” than in the "More land” case. Trace of him in Buffalo was secured. He had regiatered In the Ponichartraln here. Jnn. 6. under the nnnte of George B. Krandel. After obtaining the travelers' cnecks, he went to tUwCadillac hotel, Jan. I, aa M M. Moreland,” and passed a iHfc DETROIT TIMES, TUESDAY. JAN V ARY 19. 1915. couple of checks autl left before the swindle was discovered, through, the return of the check, from Chicago. Some of t lie checks turned up in Buffalo, when* lie arrived the follow ing Haturday He whs in Cincinnati, Sunday and Monday, ami while there sent a draft for |2.lf>? to a Chicago firm. Thut draft lias been stopped by the police, and forms a part of the $4,000 out of the $5,000 that is list ed as "recover* d.” He left Cincin nati for Jacksonville. Fla., Monday night. Meanwhile, the police hud notified officials of all cities along the route taken by the fugitive, to be on the lookout for a young man either de positing or spt tiding much money, proceeds of travelers' checks. Express companies In nearly every city in the country received the order to have their agents on the lookout. In Jacksonville, an express company official notified ail bunks to watch for any new "financier, ** and told them of tiie swindle. When Ogle made de posits of $1,930 in u Jacksonville hunk, lie was nabbed. He is a tine looking, smiling young man, with u frank, open countenance that would disarm the suspicion of almost, anyone Detective Golden found him a most genial traveling companion, ami they played cards much of the time on the trains. As the train left Cincinnati, how t ver, a porter told Detective Golden that he hud been ordered by one of the Cincinnati detective* to report to the Detroit officer that lie being followed, and to.be careful. Detective Golden immediately put ‘ leg Irons” and handcuffs on Ogle, and kept him In a oonipartment in the cur, turning tho keys to the shackles over to tiie train conductor. hs a further precaution against a raid by any friends or accomplices of Ogle. Ogle said lie hud no Idea who could have been trailing Detective Golden, and said he was surprised to hear the tip given. Ogle’s arrival at police headquarters was the signal for a stampede from tiie various departments to “get a peek” at tiie bold check raiser. Spec tators got a glimpse of a w ell-dressed, smiling, and good-looking man, who might pass inspection as u jovial ho tel clerk, or city salesman. While lie was being measured, and his finger-prints taken, Ogle declared that he was ready to “make a clean confession. ” "Whatever the police have found out. 111 admit," he said, with a smile. ‘Tin glad to g« t back I came w 111 - ingly. and 1 willingly admit every thing that tiie police accuse me of. 1 have no denials to make whatever. I’m going to have a little conference with Mr. Hives, of the American Ex press Cos., tliis afternoon. Then I'm going to Chicago, tonight, and fix ev« rything all up, satisfactorily.” "You admit, then, that you are the man who handed the check over to Mr. Gregory, in the Ponichartrain?” he was asked "Yes," lie replied. "I have no de nials to make at ail." Only once did Ogle object to any thing, and that was when the news papermen wrote down his real name, John Paul Ogle, under which lie is registered, with "M. M. Moreland,” and "George B. Krandel' as aliases. If you’ll forget that nnnie,” he said, crossing it out on the notes of one of the reporters, "you’ll get more out Os me." LABORER CAUSE OF MOST CONCERN *N WORK FAMINE (On tluu«-«| from I'aff Our). to keep the little family in comfort. 127 Another man who must sup port his mother, lie has had experi ence as an elevator operator and ma chine hand. Was laid off three months ago. He is now in debt for groceries and rent. 128 - In this man’s home, there is a little waif who must be looked after. The child was left there five months ago by Its parents, who, discouraged because they were unable to live com fortably. left the city, leaving the youngster in (are of the man with whom they had boarded. The man caring for the child is a common la borer. He has been out of work six months. 129 'Has had experience as a draftsman; was laid off three months ago. Has a wife and two children. Is behind in rent and grocery bill payments. Has good references. 130— Os tbe 10 children In this man's home, only one is working, and the income of this one is utterly In adequate to support the large fam ily. The father was formerly an In spector on an ocean liner, but worked recently at electric wiring. He has had no employment for three months. BAKERS DISCUSS ADVANCE IN WHEAT X „ Hold Secret Session to Devise Plans For Their Future Action CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Despite numerous reports from various sections of the country that farm era were holding their wheat for L the price to go to $2 per bushel, May wheat opened today 5-8 c low er than yesterday's close. Throughout the morning the mar ket wae very nervous. By 11:30 May wheat had dropped back to $1:39 1-2 per bushel. This wae a recession of 31 8c over yester day’s close, and a loss of two cents on the price at the opening. CHICAGO, Jan. 19. —Bakers from 23 large cities resumed secret sessions here today to discuss advancing prices of wheat and flour. The known as the Bakers’ Efficiency bureau, enshrouded Its deliberations in mystery. F!. Howard Hmith, of Kansas City, and William H. Korn, of Davenport. lowa, were the only it»em j bers who would make themselves known as attending the conference. Both hinted that as soon a* the local deliberations are concluded a commit tee will be appointed to go to Wash ington and lay their findings before President Wilson. It Is believed that many of tho % *e in attendance will con fer with Federal IMstrlct Attorney Clyne, who is investigating high wheat and flour prices upon orders from the department of Justice. PrfrAtt Times’ Job matin* Depart, meit.—Main 4StO. Classified T Cent a Rates. ... 1 W ord Cash with order. Jt charged. Te • line. No transient advertising line rted for lees than 10c with cusit; 18c If charged, per Insertion. The above rate* apply to all classifi cation* except Births. Cards of Thanks. Obltuurles, Meeting Notices and ail Ad* preceding Male Help. Births, Deulhs, Cards of Thar, ks and Meeting Notices—Minimum charge. 360 for 26 words or lees, over 21 » one and one-third oenta for each extra word. Personal#—Minimum -harae. 80c. HIII. 1* V* A M EL— MAl.fc. BARBER wanted ut 99 Vlclor-st.; to per cent on u dollar. UAUI4EK wanted; kot» Grand River. SHOEMAKER wunied. Apply 3367 Jer lt-rson-avc. oust. MACHINIST who can put up ma**tnn ery und operate same. Lu>. VVood ward-ava WANTED —C»n«- more live hou*e-io house solicitor; salary und commis sion. Cull before 6 a m 207 Hodges IddK __ 111 I I* IMI II—I I >I Vt.E. COMPETENT maid for general house work; good «ook, must furnish references, no laundry. Hickory 6»>4, Grouse Point*. COM I’IvTENT wbite girl Tor general housework' two lit family. Apply 117 Colorauo-uve. \\ ANTED- Middle-aged lady for gen eral housework. Apply 607 Vj lid* ger-ave Woman wanted to do sewing. Apply 2388 Wood ward-ave. WANTED AT ONCE Woman or i irl for company and assist In 4-rootn flat. Work very light, cannot stay alone, rnone Cedar bS>2-J. 441 Milt 4 tary<*ave. WANTED—Strong German woman to do housework and plain cooking, go home nights Apply 262 Baltimpro west, upstair* WANTED Competent girl fur gemial housework; references required. 308 East Grand-blvd East lixl-j. TO KENT—Moo >l9. HOTEL FRANKLIN ’ Cor. Lamed St Bates —only a block from Woodward and Jeffersonaves. Extra fine, steam-heated rooms at Special Fall and Winter Rates. 50c, 76c fl. f 1.60 per day |3 to 17 parwk ROOMS— Furniture for rooms complete, |1 weekly fchimner Cos . Mich ana 4th. TO It ENT—-iTotj 1 E»' Gladstone, 172, cor. Third Seven rooms, S bedrooms, Farquhar furnace, newly decorated; good loca tion; fine View; modern und com plete house. Union Trust Cos. M. 4470. III’SHAR, No. 3. near Military—Eight rooms; low rent, sl6. Union Trust Uo. M. 4470. HANNAN RENTAL AGENCY ONE McOKAW BLDG TO It I N I—«, \T*. BEWICK, 741, near Mack -Five rooms, gnft, electricity, bath, 117 50. Bar gain to good party; did rent for $22.60. Union Trust Cos. M. 4470. BROOKLYN, 26*. near Michigan—Low er, 4 rooms; gas, water, neat and < lean; to good tenant only. PAUL t.vylor; Main 4470. UNION TRUST CO. TO RENT—HI kINLSS PLACES. FISHER ARCADE 249-253 Woodward JCST BELOW THE PARK OFFERS AT REASONABLE RENTAL In the modern building. Protected by Sprinklers tipace to ault, with Ground Floor Show Cases and Fast Elevator Service Quarters for milliners, dressmakers, tailors. Jewelers, mercantile lines und studios. Mr. Kink. superintend ent. will show you through Then call und let us make you a proposi tion- Union Trust Cos. MENTAL DEPT. MAIN’ 4470. NEAR STATLER HOTEL TWO GOOD STORES, 20x60. Central heat; good light; reasonable UNION TRUST COMPANY Rental Dept Main 4470. WOODWARD, NIL STATE OYER EMPIRE THEATER SPACE 40x95—HEATED ELEVATORS REASONABLE RENT UNION TRUST CO. MAIN 4470 Woodward Ave. Store * BETWEEN Jefferson and City Hall 20x100 FUCK FLOORS, BASEMENT, STEAM Rock-Bottom Price TO RESPONSIBLE PAKTY. UNION TRUST CO. Main 4470. NEAR GARDEN THEATER ON WOODWARD AVE. No I*BS, medium else, newly-built More reasonable rent Central heat UNION TRUST CO. M. 4470 Jefferson W., 1304, near C lark Store and 12 Rooms Good /for rooming house; near many factories. UNION TRUST CO. M. 4170. MYRTLE. (MU HIMH< »I,pT Good light, elean store, toilet find watstSH c will miikf rent low to good patty. . Union Trust Cos. M. 4470. ffeisonat. NOTICE—If any poor girl Is In troubla. needing advice, friendship or help, write or rail on SEGRKTARY MAR GARET DUFFY. V9I Wort-at. west Salvation Army. LADIES HATS REBLOCKED Rear era and Felts our specialty The Kt elusive Hn^^[»nj^J|ljnu^(l4r*Mot MiiXKV Ttl MUX, CONST RUCTION LOANS Literal amounts. J F. Weber, SO4 Gratiot. PGR * A l.i:—Xl I M KT 1.AM.01 a HAINES’ WIGS, TOUPES, HAIR GOODS V J| \V\r A. HA IN EH Hllliu'*' Wig-* and Toup*?* are well made. I lim ni<>*t natuial effect* beingri 1 luced i hftvt Be compelltor in • luulitj us work uml reasonable prices. My xxigs and loiipfy ar« in u>« all over the w<>rl<i. l adies' I lair Goods. 1 carry lliou* -and* us French WaVy Switches and German Wavy Switches, straight hair MWitcliea. I.aigc stuck of grn> and white. l'ompadouis, Puffs, IVttVM, Curl*, Half W’l*.'- for ladle*, l»ald or with thin hair, (l don't deal In Chi nes* refined huir, nor sea grass.) lai dies’ hull dyed by compel tnt lianas. Hair di miiia, shampooing, children'* hair cmtina Meet modern up-to-date hair dressing parlor* in the United Stat#H Wig* to rent for partlus and ini! <<ju* iad cm. If looking for h reliable Hair Goods House don't overlook no*, 34 years in mv present hair store ought to appeal to the public Established In my present hair store 1x79. VVM. A. HAINES , 76 Grand Kiver-ave west. cor. Bugl«>. A i>AHGAlM—Physician leaving tho city will sell the entire contents of hla 4-room apartment, constating of a 8-piece mahogany parlor suite, fumed oak diningroom suite, largo massive brags bed. leather rockers, rugs, pictures, dishes and manv other odd pit-cos too numerous to mention. All must be sold at once. Call and look this over at 642 Uec ond-ave. or phoue Grand 2266. A BEAUTIFUL mahogany bedroom suite, fumed oak dining room set, leather chairs and rugs. Cheap. Call North 287. BILLIARDS and pocket Hilliard Tables with the only genuine Monarch cushions, new and remodeled at mod erate prices and easy terms; also sup plies and repairing. BrunswiCk-Ba’.ke- Collendor Cos., of Michigan. 100 Kan dolph-at. COAL COAL COAL Jackaon 11111, lump or egg else, am big baskets for 41, per ton 85 Domestic Coal A Cartage Cos., 201-208 Wood* bridge East, Phone Cad. 889. STORK FIXTURES SODA FOUNTAINS for afl kinds of stores, manfd and sold at jobbers' prices to retail trade. Show cases, counters, shelving, etc. Detroit Store Fixture Cos, 337-341 Uratiot-ave. Main 4022. STORAGE furniture, ncarlv new, bar gain prices. Sumner Cos., Mich, and 4th. SODA FOUNTAIN, billiard and pool tables, new and second-hand. Geo. Marsh Cos.. 9 Farmer-st. E Z term*. THE PLACE TO BUY BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES J. D. LAREAU & SON 163 Michißan THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of an eight room house of beautiful furniture. Must he seen to be appreciated A •nap for a quick buyer. Do not mIM «rts. Grand 4783. - ■ - TYPEWRITERS, all NEW JgSakj MAKES. «r>o. Rebuilt sl6 WUHTTUT up. Rent $1 mo.uu Agents IMMfnhTL Coronu. weight 6 lbs. De trolt T>'pr Cos., J6i).leff«r -ion, jit. wood. Main 4108. FOB MU:—III 813R6S I'HOI'KRTV. . THERE’S A GREAT BIG EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE Right near Fourteenth and Marquette. 4 5-ft. lot; bouse 1* In pink of con dition and 8200 will muku It com pletely modern, lias double window* and -screens and good burn, flno shrubbery; fine ouk trim on first Boor; large airy rooms, if you have the cash >ou can buy this property LESS THAN $3,500 NOW IS THE TIML TO BUY. L. J. FASQUELLE 304 i 'hum. l.'om, M. D. R. E. |l, Fad. 304 K4tlt NAI.B—FARM*. “ EIGHT-ACKEKAHM Complete with horse, cow, wagons and Implements; within city limit* of Mt. , Clemens, 20 miles from city ball, De troit. Good 6-room house, 2 stories, cement basement and cistern; xvell located In a growing neighborhood: |3,u00. terms. 8500 rush and 815 monthly, Including i- terest U JuHNH, Manager Farm Department WALTER .C. PIPER 406 Penobscot Building. .... Member Detroit Heal Estate Hoard. 2'a ACRES in small railroad town, one hours’ tide from Detroit, good •- loom house, umail bain and chicken park; |2,10*. Five a res. Gratiot ave.; A1 buildings. 83.400, 41.000 cash 16 acres ncur Algofiac; good build ings; hn« orchard, two horses, one cow and all farm tools; 88,500, want Detroit property . KINOON REAL ESTATE CD 405 Whitney Bldg. Main 8173. 85-ACHE FARM Biggest bargain out Grand River; short distance from car; clay soil; c«ri buy stock, onlv *6,'00. Hteele Bros, 316 ITeo Press Bldg WANTED To SELL OR TRADE 40 acres or A No. 1 K«>"d fruit or groin farnr 20 acres cleared, no hulld’nx*. small or hard. 4 miles from town. Will take two pood heavy work teams Must No. 1., H Relnoldt. Grant. Mich.. R No 2 MIR IM 1016 SACRIFICE. $4 c»*h, *- monthly buy* D» lots on Long Island, full price joo. (Only |6 ca<h>. free interest nnd taxes Vail. 132 William street. New York City- IF YOU WANT to buy lots, east s»d# of Mt Elliott, from 1460 up, see I H HUBBARD. 139« East Kirby. Ridge 542 n (X I EI>—FARM*. W ANTED- Small farm of 2 to to ucres with buildings, near Detroit and ur line Mend lowest price and full l,Rr “ C KHM , O|.ni'ARTMKNT WALTER C. PIPER ' 406 PENOBSCOT BLDG. Member of Detroit Heal Estate Board, tTORAOI (Ml tA HT A6K, sriiK STORAGE, mammoth warehou*** Storage- moving Main 899 41 Gilman. CENTRAL STORAGE CO., moving oacking; fireproof; raise right. Mo tor vans (or suburban moving Phone Cadillac *9. HOEHL BROJ. Storaae. Cartage and Packing Office I*l Alfred Ridge •23 Waverly-av*. I aHTT MOVINQ to California caa ront port of oar Central Storage ' ' W w\M in »n-< til till ni ». \V ANT KD rood poetag* stamp* and • tamp collartloaa for caah. MdJrnw Stamp Cos . 50« Elka' Tampla. Phone Cadillac 1181. ' OiJi faathar bads wanted Jawai leather llattraaa Cos lit Mich. Cherry 40T-J. OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND BOULEVARDS, 201 CITY HALL. Detroit Mich, Jan. 12. 1914. Sealed proposals will be received at the above ofrh* until 12 o'clock, noon. Saturday. .Inn 23. 1914, for Helming Cool and Making Alteration* lo the Clura Bathhouse, Orleans and EVsklne street*. I'laiim and spedAcaiion* may be seen ut the above offli e. 1 All bids* must be accompanied by a rtertirted check amounting to five per cent of the amount of Idd. us a guaran tee tliut the htioessful bidder will en ter into contract. The right is expre sly reserved to reject any or all bids or parts thereof. "M T. DI’ST, Commissioner, 11. W. BUSCH. Secretary. A-1147. NOTICE OF STREET OPENINC ASSESSMENT HOARD OF ASSEBBORB' OFFICE . Detroit, Jan. 18. 1918. Notice of Street Opening Assessment •toll No. 273 for opening ARMY AVENUE from Artillery ux*uue to C'asgrain ave nue, where not already opened, as a public street and highway; A-11. Joseph Abbott Kmrna Alleman. B, Buehlow, F. K M Brown, Mary Breen. J M. fleers. IV F Bailey, David E. Baer. A Buohendule, J. il. Blakesley, 11. Huckbenhetser, O. C. Bugg, M Bue jln. VV. L. Buson, E. A. Barnes. R. Hufard. b Burnham, George BeugTond. Frej Banka. _ T ANARUS:. £ Oallahan. Michael Caplls. F. Carlisle, c. Chkunekl. K. B Cochran, V S. Chase. J. Cottlngham. E. O. Con ltn, Mary Case}, F. M. Conway, Anna Casgraln; U. Charles Dgrgow, August Dittrich, Phoebe A. DeWalt. Detroit United By. J. M. Davis Jr., John Demay. George A. Duchene; Ik K am ErkflU, H Egge William r. Charles W. Fero, W. N. Fletcher. Howry Ferris, F. Fulda, F. Fa 1 ken berg, William Faust. C Frahm. F Frghm. A Frank, H. Fischer, Cha*. Disable, G. Ernst W. Garpow, a. J Dlnlfoil. W. Dangler, John J. Glbbona. I* J. Gil christ. Gu* Delius, George Delius, A. Diove, A. Grunan. H. Dreenfeldt; H. Elizabeth filbert, J. 3. Holden. Thomas Hun ton, Sid C. Hammell. W. C. Houston, W. 11. Helser, R K. Huff mann. A B, Hawley, h. B Hughes. Charles Hoff; I. W. E. and A. A Innls, IC. Irvine; K. A. Klngon. C. Kassnow, Mary Kauff niann. F. J Kern, D. C. Koss. R. Kais er, D D. Kennedy, Minnie Kasenow, Grace Kurth. Martin Klbat, A. Kaler, Edward Kadt; L M F. Ludermat); M. A. \V. O. Merod, James Mara, W. M. Morse, M Morkey, A O. Moran, Charles Mahler, C. W. Maples; Ml. Mrs M. Mcßae, M. Mclntyre; A. B. M. Newiuan, K. M. Nicholson, L Newman, O. M. Oelnke, Josle O'Donaghue; P. Hannah E. Patterson, W. A. Pierre, William Pangske, R. A. Rlnshed Jr., H. L. Hose. D. -Rowan, A. Robbins. H. J. Heed, Chas. H. Kay, Robertson Agnew Cos ; g. F. 3. Schultz, *Chus. W. Scheel, J. K. Sell, V. J. Stepka, J. F. Stewart, U. M. Sc ov tile, F. H. Sleloff. T Scheffer. Rickie Snyder, C. 9aheecky, William Schmidt, A. J. Smith, Max Schmidt, August Schlack, George Soellner, Standard Accident & Life Ins. Cos.; T. John Tyson, F. J. Toimage. Catherine Tolmuge, F. M. Thompson. V. William Vine, John Vine; W. John G. VVellmer, Leroy Wood, A. C, Wood Realty Cos., J. M. Walker. H. E. Wagner, August Wolf. Charles Wtm mer F. A. Wluslow, Woodruff, Mary A. White. ¥. Amruer E. Yes ken. K. •Vlalhlaa Zimmer el ul., and to all Other persons owning, occupying or otherwise interested in any of the lots and premises included In the following district and portion of the City of Detroit, Way ne county. Michigan, to witi Lots 1 to 9. both inclusive—Aberle's sub. of the east 142 04 feet of lot 42. of the sub. of Crawford's Fort tract. Lots 1 to 10, both Inclusive—Wood ruff's sub. of the n’ly 8 acres of lot 41. CrawforU'e Fort tract. Lots 45 to 56, both Inclusive —Ityan and Bourke's sub. of lots 17 and 19, of Hcolten and Lovett's sub of parts of P. Cs 267, 268 and 270, lying north of Fort street and west of Waterman avenue. Lots 442 to 468, both Inclusive; lota 514 to 634, both inclusive, lots 608 to 624, both Inclusive, lots 626 to 630. both Inclusive, loth 681 to 702, both Inclusive, lot* 798 to 819 both Inclu sive. lots 871 to 892, both Inclusive Plat of Daniel Scotten's re-sub. of *' C. No. 3 2 and the east part of P. C No. 2'iß. lying between Fort atieet and the Dlx road or avenue, T. 2 S.. K. 11 F. Lots 1 to 20, both Inclusive; lots 41 to 96. both Inclusive Water's sub. <>f lots 16 lo 29, Cynthia W Crawfords mb of lot* 43 to 47. P C. 268. and of lots 1 to 17, sub of lot 37 and lots 1 to 27,, sut, of let 40 and alley Ivtng be tween sub. of lots 86.37 and 40, Craw - ford's sub of the Fort tract. P C. *M and of lots 47 and 138 of ('aegmln’s sub of part of P C. 268. also vacate I Army avenue, lying north of lots 46, 47 and 138, Casgraln’s sub, all lying north of Lafayette avenue and eust of Waterman avenue Lots 23 to both Inclusive Dan iel rotten'* re-sub. of that part of P. C. 266, lying between Fort street and Regular avenue and west of Artlllerv svenue, of Daniel Scotten’s ie sut* of P C. 32 and the east part of P C. 286, lying between Fort street and D,x road Lot 1. the south 10 85 re*t of lot 2: the north 19 15 feet of lot 4. lots 5 To 15, both Inclusive; lots 38 to 49. both in< lusive; lots Rl and "2—Kennedy's sUb. of lots 31 and 32, of the sub. of Crawford's Fort tract. Lots 38 to 46. both inclusive, lots 48 to 7,8. both inclusive, lots 130 to IST, both Inclusive- -f’asgr aln’s sub of part of P C 26*. lying b’ly of arfd adjoin ing the n'lv line >TT Fort street west. Ts)t* 48, 44. 45 and 48— Anton Mlch enfelder'a sub. of lots 21 and |;t, of Bcotten and Lovett's sub of tha| part of P. Cs 267, ;«8 and 27" lying be tween Fort street nnd the r* M T. R R. W. of Waterman axenue The Common Council of the Cjfy of Detroit hax'lng fix* 1 and determined that said distil t. h letr above describ ed, is benefited 1 •* opening ~f Army avenue, from Artlllerv oxenue to Cas* irruln avenue, where not nlreadv open ed, as a public stre,-» nn«l hfahway. .and having resolved that 12.12*0? of i the dtmnvc. awarded by a verdict of a lurv In the Recorder's »’ouit of the i'Hv of Detroit. In pursnancs of pro- I . eedlnXs under the |>t •visions of Act I 124 ..f ill. Public A,ts of 1138, ns i amended he. assessed upon the owner* and oc« upaht* of th*- taxable real estate In-'luded In said district, in pro nortinn, a** n* r ns may be. to the ad- I ant'se which each lot <*r parcel In <l, ,»me,i a--julre by/ such opening Nop. e Is hereby glvery thst *n an i sessmefit has been mad* upon all the lots and premise* in hided In said dln- I , rlet nnd liable to he assessed f..r said Improvement under the provisions of said public s ’t. nnd that a roll of said 1 asment 1* now complete.l. and will I ien.au> *«t »he Assessor * Offl e. ; n the |i-jt' >.f Detroit, for txve’.x* days fr»m I the date of the first publication of tljl* not I* *• t tint »• from the date hereof until the second day of February. 1915. for the Inspection of all persons c<»n , evned therein; and that the Ttoard of Assessors will meet on Frldax tke 29th dgy of January. 1915, nt l<x o'clock n, m . nt their office in the City Hnll and will remain In seeslon between the hours of 10 n in. aml 12 in. on said day, and duilrg the same hours, for three successive .lays thereafter, to hear any perron or persons deniring to object to an> assessment so .macle, and to re oire i the «ame. If tlon thereof be found necessary. hoard ok a>*sfii}4<>rJl H> Daglsl U Pilworth. A-1148 Preefdent I)EPT. OF PUBLIC WORK! X, i Detroit. Mich . Jan. 14, 1911 PROPOSALS FOR NO. I AND NO. 2 CEDAR BLOCKS Seale.l proposals will be rscelved nt the office of mrtmeat of '‘ub llf Works, Detroit, Mich, until Thurs day, Jan 21. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m.. standard time, at xvhich tlms and place they will be opened, for furnishing nil the No. 1 and No. 2 cedar paving blocks that may »>• required and ordered by the Department of I'uhlic Works In and during the year ending Jan. 31, 1916, and according to the specifica tion* on file In thla office Bidders will submit separata bids for No. 1 ami No. 2 bio- ks. Indorse 1 •in envelope containing proposal thv | kind of material bid upon. Biddefs are required to file with bids in sep ! urate envelopes a certified check In trie sum of 1500 with the Department of Ihibllo Works for each proposal sub mitted. whb h will be forfeited on fall, ur# to enter into a contradt wl'h surety company bond for the full esti mated amount of contra t within live days after being awarded same The right to reject any or all pro posals Is exprsasly reserved. All proposals to be made In dupli cate (4 47 TANARUS) DEO H FENNELL, A-1148 Commissioner OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS PROPOSALS FOR KERO SENE, CASOLINE AND LUBRICATING OILS Detroit, January 14, 1915. Sealed proposals will be received un til 10 a. rn , Thursday, January 21, 1918, for furnishing the Department of Pub lic Works xxTth water white kerosena oil, Michigan state test; and for gaso line for use in automobiles, refined from Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois •.rude oil, deodorized and not less than 64 degrees Bunume gravity, and lubri cating and engine oils, as per sped- Heat lona to be obtained from the sec retary. Delivery to he made by tank wagon at the various idants of the De partinent of Public Works, when or dered, during the year ending January 31, i9l*. The right to refittf any and all bids is expressly reserved. The •successful bidder will be required <o furnish a satisfactory bond In the turn of estimated amount of contract to guarantee fulfillment of contract. Bide will be endorsed "Proposal* for Kero sene and Gasoline," and delivered to GEORGE 11 KEN KELL. Pommiesloner of Public Work*. All proposal* to be made in duplicate No. 4411. A • 115 2 pEPT. OF PUBk.9C WORKS Detroit, January 14. 1915 PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING GOAL Scaled proposals will be r.ecelved at the office of the Department of Public Works, Detroit, Mich., unfit Thursday. January 21. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m standard time, at whjch tune and place they will be opened, for furnishing ac cordlnx to the speultlcatlons on file In this office, front date of contract until January 31, 191*. coal of various kinde and amounts, delivered in car and wagon lots at yards, siting* or barns, xvhere ‘directed. Bidders are renulred to flic with bid in separate envelopes a certified check in the sum of SBOO with the blepart merit of Public Works, which will be forfeited on failure to enter Into con tract with surety company Bond In the full estimated amount of contract within five days after being awarded same. The right lo reject any or all pro posals Is expressly reserved. All proposals to be made In dupli cate. (44«0) GEO H. FEN KELL, A 1151 Commissioner i)EPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS Detroit, Jan. 14. 1915 PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CINDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the ufUc* of tlio Depart moat of Pub lic Work*, Detroit, Midi., until Thura day, January 21, 1»15. at 10 a. m . atan dard tltne, at which time and place they Will be opened, for furnlahlng and delivering from data of contract until January 21. IH6, M°o yublo yard*, morr oi le»H, of cinders fur sidewalk foundation purposes, aaid cinder* to be delivered <>n the job* throughout th* etty at lime*. pUn ea and In quantities aa may be ordered and directed by eald Department; cinder* must be coarae. clean, sharp and free froin dirt, aehe*. loam or other foreign matter. Bidder* will submit a sample of tne cinder* they uropoae to furnleh along with then bid* Bidder* muit endorse on outalde o? envelope* containing Nd the kind of material bid upon. 1 Bidder* are required to Ole with bid < In separate envelope* e certified check m th« *um "f fIOO with the Depart ment of Public Works, which will be sot felted on failure lo enter Into a contract with eurety com pane bond In ih>* tun estimated amount of contract within five dt>a after being awarded sum* , Ti e right to reject any or all pro posal* U e*preeely reserved All pioposals to be mad* In dupll- Ca < 4479 > OEO. H. FF.NKELU X-1 ISO Commlaeloner I)EPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS Detroit. January 14, 1115. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING PAVING CEMENT Healed proposal* will be received at the office of the Department of Public .Work*. Detroit. Mich, until Thuraday .lan. 21, 1915. at Id o'clock a m . *t*nd aid time, ut which time end place they will be opened, for furnishing a'l the paving cement <ur tar) that in* • be required b> the Department of Pub lic Work* In and during the year end in* Jan si. I>l4, in accordance with specific*tlon* on file In the office of the Department of Public Work*. Bidder* will Indorse on out*ld* Os envelope containing proposal the kin i of material bid upon Bidder*' are required to file with bid* In separate envelope* a certified check in the Hunt Os f'>oo with the Depart ment of Public Work*. whi#t will be forfeited on failure to enter Into a contract with .surety company bond in the full eat (mated amount of contract within five day* after being awarded , ‘The right to reject any or all pro posit 1* I* e*pre**ly reaerred All proposal* to ba made lr ipllote. • 4474) V OFO 1* HENasLI* . , It C mmteel^ner. ““ >!»•■ eret kind—that »e rlskf Times J«l l).-ssrus*st.—Main 4810 _ _ Page Eleven