davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
FIRE CHIEF SEES
EAST CHICAGO'S
NEW AUTO ENGINE

Little old East Chicago showed big
old Chicago something in the way Of
a fire engine yesterday. It is a new
fire fighting machine and automobile
in one. 1t rolled into the loop yester-
day In all its red glory and after caus-
ing no end of wonderment among the
natives, was driven to the city hall.
where Chief Seyferlich inspected It.
said Chicago paper last night. J. r.
Doherty, chief of the East Chicago de-
partment. was in charge. with assist
ant Chief d. G.. Switzer.
The engine was delivered yesterday
to the East Chicago fire department
The engine throws q one and three
quarter inch stream two hundred and
ninety feet
The engine rendered valuable serv-
ice at Gary's big fire Monday. A new
feature OF this engine is that it carries
its piston pumps on the front end
thereby not infringing on the hose
space In the rear and also distributing
the weight equally on both axles
thereby preventing skidding. 1t is
equipped with a se1f-starter and also
carries electric lights all over the car
1t is the second car of this type nov
in service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
POLITICS ASSUMES
COMICAL ASPECT
Gary Cosmopolites Fussing
Over Supremacy in
Leadership.

While the war eagles are screaming
over the Balkans and the Gary demo-
cratic revolution the latter is not with
out Its comic opera aspects.
New Irish And Hebrew Clubs.
What with Alderman Tim Engle-
hart's new Irish Fellowship club" and
I. Louie GottIieb's (fast friend of Rep
resntative Barney Carter) First Tom
Knots Hebrew Business Mems Inde-
pendent Political association" politics
In Gary has its funny side.
An Ardent Irish Patriot.
While Mr.. Englehart hasn't an Irish
name and while his people came from
near Munich, Bavaria, and while he can
talk German as well as der kaiser
there Is no better Irishman in the city
than he and because of his love of the
Emerald isle and the prominent part
that he took in the Irish Hebrew ban
quet in honor of st. Patrick on the
night of March II when ]. ]. Kelley, S.
Friedlander. Pat Finerty, L. Goodman.
Mike Cochoran, Solomon Epstein, and
other good citizens gathered around
the festive board 1T is not surprising
that Tim should be in the lead in form
/ ing a Hibernian organization.
| But alas. Big Tim and his Ridge
road duchy is in a state of secession
from the banners of Tom Knots and
several of Toms Irishmen are wonder
ing whether they should join Brian
Boru Engleharts new club.
Treasury Fund Causes Jealousy.
| On the other hand several good He
brew citizens. who are not with his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
GARY GUN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Harry Hardenbrook Is Cho-
seen President of Trap
Shooters.

Officers were elected and the mem
bership attained healthy increase at
the meeting of the Gary Gun club at
the Gary police station last night.
Officers named are as follows:
President-Harry Hardenbrook.
Vice President-E. L. Bowser, chief
of steel corporation police.
Secretary-Fred Lee.
Treasurer-Louis Dubetz.
Captain-Judge William westergren
of Miller.
Field Manager-Chief OF Police
Joseph D. Marin.
Shooting Meet ON May IL.
The gun club intends to hold it's first
meet at Twenty-eighth avenue and
Madison street on May IA
1t is intended that the club ACQUIRE a
site near the Calumet marsh upon
which a clubhouse will be erected
Charter membership dues will be SIS un-
til so members are obtained. Then the
membership fee will be $25.
Members Are Good shots.
Members of the new club. all of them
crack shots. are as follows:
Chief J. d. Martin, Carl Huettner. III
H. Highlands, Harry Sommers, Mayo,
Thomas E. Knots, James Ward, Judg,
William Westergren, Alfred Jones
Chief E. l.. Bowser, Harry Harden.
brook. A. p. Moste. ID. Joe veresh, Pau
Chaser Louis Dubetz. ]. NJ whitson
Frank Martin, Fred c. Lee, c. M
Loomis, William Dunn, William Tai.
bolt, A. G. Savage. v. U. Young. OFT,
Paff. A. Burge. A. Buckner. II. L. Hage
man, H. B. Parker, r. P. Nygard, Al
bert Kubek and E. e. Hiatt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

has caused the Gary Land company to
anticipate the coming of new residents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
Third Avenue Opening.

has caused the Gary Land company to
anticipate the coming of new residents.
Third Avenue Opening.
In changing the new seventh sub
division from a stand waste into a
high-class residential section the land
company will require but little time
and by June It is expected that score
of homes will be in process of erection
in the streets of this subdivision.
Opening Third avenue from Broad
way to Harrison street, right alongside
the South Shore interurban lines will
also mean a more direct highway from
North Broadway to the Kirkvil1e (rail-
way colony and the tinplate employees
residential section.
Park improvements Welcome.
The news that East Park, which was
graded but never improved. is TO be at
once transformed into a beauty spot
will mean much toward the develop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
REITER UPHOI.DS
BLOCK SIGNAL LAW

Indianapolis, April SOW. ]. Wood.
chairman of the Indiana railroad com
mission on his last day of service, was
notified today that Judge Reiter Of
Lake county had overruled the demur-
rer of the Grand Trunk railroad in the
suit brought by the railroad commits
sion for $4,000 penalty for failure to
observe the order for the installation
of block signals on half of the road
through Indiana by July 1, 1912. The
Grand Trunk. in this demurrer. at
tackled the right of the railroad COM
mission to collect such penalty,
questioning the constitutiona1ity of the
act. The overruling of the demurrer is
ruling upholding the validity of the
block signal law.
It is not known whether the Grand
Trunk will carry the case to the high
err courts. Although the company fail
ed to meet the order of the commission
to equip half the line through Indiana
by July / last year, It has since in
stalled complete high grade auto
matte block signal system over its en-
tire main line in Indiana. Suits are
pending in Maron county for $4,000
against the L. E. & W. railroad and
$4,000 against the c., H. & ID. for
failure to comply, within the prescrib-
ed time with orders to install block
signal on certain parts of their sys-
TENS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

On the other hand several good He
brew citizens. who are not with his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
Restores It's Lustre, Pre-
vents Scalp Itching;
Dandruff and Fall
ing Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
While 1t is a mussy, tedious task 1t
well repays those whose hair Is turn
ing gray. faded and streaked.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry. wispy and scraggly
Just an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hun
bred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

honor, are looking with askance upon
Gottlieb's and Jake Laube's First Tom
Knots Hebrew Business Mems INDIE
pendent Political association" Not
only this but I Leon Gould is striving
to secure Gottlieb's place as general
counsel in the organization since he
heard that it has $500 in its treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
nent of the east side.

ment of the east side.
Additions to West park will also add
to the attractiveness of that part of the
city. Both of these parks still remain
in the control of the steel corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
LAND CO. TO
: SPEND BIG SUM
Coming of thousands Anticipated.

of East Park for the use OF the people
of the CITY.
Coming of Thousands Anticipated.
Prominent in the list of new i'm
provements will be the opening of the
first streets in a new subdivision in
tended to provide high-class residences
for foremen and superintendent and
other employees of the Baldwin Loco
motive works. This subdivision will be
10 minutes ride from the locomotive
plant.
The coming of the locomotive plant
additions to be made to Gary steel
works. and the prospects for the early
building of the National tube works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

UNION SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY
CLUB and FOREx plug cut growing by
leaps and bounds Quality and guam
tity counts with consumers. McHie 3.
Tob. Co. Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

You will say that La Vendor cigal
cannot be beat. II you try one.-Adv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
MISSIONARY FROM INDIA
Rev. N. A. Petersen, Former Pastor
Of Norwegian Lutheran Church.

Rev. NJ. A. Petersen, former pas
tor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of Calumet viii he in this
city Sunday and early In the coming
week He viii be "A guest az the par
sonage.
Rev. Petersen since leaving Cam-
met has worked with great success
as m sSSionary In India. lie has
consented Ia speeak ~ the regular
service sunday evening, commencing
az o'clock and VIII also give an IL
Illustrated lecture ON missionary work
I'm India az the church ON Tuesday
evening. commencing at \ o'clock.
This lecture viii he in English and
all who are Interested are invited 10
attend. \ nominal admission will he
charged.
The services at the Norwegian
Lutheran Sunday morning Will be in
charge Of Left AweS aud a special
Offering will be taken for the fur
theranIe of the educational work of
the church. There will he a special
musical program in the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
TAKES BRIDE IN CORNWALL.
Word Received Here Of the Recent
Marriage Of w. n. Pollard.

Word has been received here of the
recent marriage in Cornwall of Will
lam II. Pollard. formerly of this Gig.
and Miss Clara Lillian Glasson. u ma
tive of Redruth. Cambourne- Mr. Pol
lard left here early In the summer
with the intention of visiting with
friends In Cornwall. but few OF his 10
cal friends suspected that he was 10
be married.
The ceremony was solemni2cd al the
home oi the bride in Rcdruth. Miss
q. Pollard. a sister oi the groom, at
tended the bride and the best man was
John Bcrriman OF Albion location,
Calumet. who has been visiting in
Cornwall.
Mr.. Pollard is a member of the Lau-
rum VI. T.. church choir and il is tx.
pected Le viii bring his bride To cal
umet 80 locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
LOCAL BREviTiES.

Mai. j. V. Frazier. chief of the Third
Regiment medical corps has gone to
L.apeer on a three days leave of ali.
scnCe. He will inspect the state in
stitution for the feeble minded at La
peer.
oliver Richards of eKarsarge, tru-
ant officer for Calumet school Distric,
40. has arrived home from Chca-
go.
Miss Frances Vert Of FurreStou.
III. is visiting with Miss Mary Eaton
FOR short time.
Miss Sophia kiltie of the First Ma
tionai bank stan has arrived home
from n visit To Canadian points and
| the east
Guy Radcliffe. foreman of The News
mechanical STAFF has arrived home
from two weeks visit with friends
and relatives ir Athens, O.
Miss Svclyn Symons il Visiting with
| friends and relatives in Trimountain
for short time.
Miss NJ. u. Leary is spending IA short
| Aiiia' III Nh3Nhrp VII DhHlil''o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Zuger of Du-
luth, who has been visiting at MohawD,
| and Eagle Harbor have returned e.
their home.
Fred Oreustcin has arrived home
from Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and
other cities.
Miss Nettie Eddy will leave this
evening FOR Minnesota and Dakota
points to visit.
Miss Carmen McClelland. DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. McClelland ar
rived home this morning from a visit
to IshpeminG
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kingston and
family have arrived home from the
Kingston bungalo at Central Mine To-
cation. where they have spent a short
vacation.
Mrs. Mary Mathcwson and daughter
Gladys will leave tomorrow for De.
'rnii, where they win visit with
| friends.
Joe McNabb will leave this evening
for Ypslanti where hc viii resume
! his studies ut the Normal school
The Synpus residence near the
Famarack store was slightly damaged
by ~ are of unknown origin AT about
! ~ o'clock last evening. the Red
Jacket department responded
Miss Ella James is expected home
RMS evening from q VISIT to IRON
wood
Miss LibGie Dave arravcd home az
| noon today from business visit 10
! Chicago and other cities. studying fail
millinery STYLES.
Miss Elsie James is home from an
eight weeks visit To Green BAY and
Stevens Point, Wis.
Dr. aud Mrs. Jacob Tnlso Of Red
Jacket are the parents OF q son.
The three months -old son of Mr.
and Mrs. lila Vranish of AZ Fifth
street, dicd this week The funeral
services were held yesterday
Alison l. Hyames Of Ann Arbor one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
COPPER COUNTRY NOT so BAD.

country compare very faVOrably with
those in other districts, according To
Octave Miller. John j. Fritz and John
Maynard. formerly Of Osceola, who
returned today from superior. Ia re-
sumo their residence here When the
strike BEGAN these three went to SUI
perior hoping to secure work and pro-
vide new homes for their families.
They discovered. however. that work
ing conditions there do not begin To
compare with those prevailing in the
copper country and they are satisfied
To continue their residence here, even
strike is settled
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

-. =, $. 4 :. railwdy announce a
fare and one third Tor the round trir
account opening OF the i.'AuSc Skanco
road ana the completion oi the Marsh
all Buffers saw mil. etc. at I.'Anse.
Mich Tickets ON sale Aug. 30. 81.
and Sept. |. final return limit Sept. ..
Aisn will have excursion fare tn all
local points account Labor Day Tick
cts on sale on Aug. 80. 81 and sept,
|. final return limit Sept. md.
Advert semcnt. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
A Dying Strike.

Commenting editorially on the strike
the Marquette Mining journal says:
The news from the copper country
strike contains little color of hate. The
most exciting thing about it is rumors
Of trouble that doesn't come oil. other
wise il details the story of a con-
stantly increasing scope Of operations
at the mines and daily additions to
the number of men at work that, in
the course of week. mean Il consid-
cradle increment of the total force.
The strikers have not been success
mines ana the gradual increase of the
number of men on the payrolls. In
deed, they have made no particular rf-
fort 60 do SO. The dispositions uf the
militia officers ana the sherin'S lieu
tenants have been So carefully made
point go far as demonstrations I'm force
are concerned. and peaceful pirketmg
does not yield the desired results he
cause the first inclination of too large
n percentage Of the men was To go to
work.
II is now generally accepted that the
strike is defeated. and that the scope
II the mining in the copper district
will be- constantly increased The only
question now open appears To concern
the length of time the appearance of
the strike may Ice maintained. That
is a pattpr ih1t r,sts rutirplI with ia,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
URGE CHANGE IN
CIGARETTE LAW


Action Ia change the Michigan anti
cigarette law go as Ia make il unlaw-
ful for minor 10 smoke cigarettes
even on private property. will shortly
he orig natcd in Detroit by the anti
cigarette committee of the Twentieth
century club.
\ dispatch from Grand Rapids We'd
ncsday stated the chief defect of the
statute Was that H. permits a minor
- Smok" cigarettes while on the
premises If his parent or guardian.
John Williams. a youth in Grand
Rapids, failed To appear in police court
10 ANSWER Ia charge of smoking
cigarettes and il Was explained by his
relatives thai ne had smoked them At
home with the knowledge of his par
eats, ana thus had moi violated the
law.
To Urge Necessity Of Legislation.
The necessity of having the law re-
mc,lvlrd viii be brought before the
petroi, Twentieth Century clubs anti
cigarette committee at its next meet
Ing by Mrs. -. y. Angstman. one OF
the members who for several years
has led the anti-cigarette movement
in Detroit.
we have long realized the defect
in the law" said Mrs. Angstman. Wed,
ncsday afternoon. and It. is time that
1t was changed. In general it Is a
good law, but the government is rob-
bed at Iull power Ia prevent cigarette
smoking ny minors because section
four provides that nothing in this act
shall he constrdcd To interfere with the
authority If parents or guardians over
children.
our oomnittr" had nothing Ia do
with the actual making Of this law
ana probably the legislator who IN
sorted section four presumed that all
uar"ntS would see that their children
aid not harm their bodies and minds
~ taking poison into the system.
Parents Underestimate Duties.
However many parents do not
realize their responsibility. and either
through ignorance or stubbornness, set
'uh W ''i'it ll' N'Ihlil OF llc d't
when il touches their own offspring.
AS matter of economy, Ii not
e humanity the law should place
a stringent prohibition against boys
and girls experimenting with poisons
until they are II years old.
when our committee meets again,
stall bring this matter before them
ana ask that a resolution hr present
ed to the state legislature asking that
the act BE- ,hanrcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

4. ~ Tavlor vanished from Aurora.
H., and his church pastoratc. leavins
Mrs TABOR 10 face the grocer with =
capital cf 40 cents IN cash
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
BANK DEPOSITS
ARE INCREASED
Summary Of Statements Preua,.
led on Aug. 8 Gratifying

u the copper country onfro,,,
heavy financial loss durin, a.
"aSS "i The strike that fact is no,
N'"Ied III the statements of IIo,,g,,
county banks. prepared al th,. ro,,,.."'
OF The comptroller Of the currer..,,
Aug. =. The composite sunrna.,,.
the statements Of all of the hanL.
tn" county on that day, shows an ~
crease Ia total deposits and an incrso,
IN total footings over the SUNNI
for June 1.
Much encouragement ia fouos D.,
this bank statement by businas.
pie Tor II the hundreds who left thlo
district during the early DAYS of ,ha
strike. did 80 with the intention M >.
naming away permanently, II ls fol,
they would have withdrawn t,o,.
bank deposits ami the same wou,d !.
c"nspicuously noted In the statement
of deposits, The increase Is ver,.
gratifying 10 local residents and l.
taken as an indication that prsctico,
~ all of those who left the Gonna.
country prior TO Aug. . plan 10 return
The summary of the statements of
Houghton county banks on Aug . 10
as follows:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. I'LL G9s s3s3;
'N"iurails "''.......,.,. 1885,
Bonds, stocks and securI-
ties '..',.....,...,., 2.9i4OlqC0
Real estate, furniture ana
fvturas .............,. 479. ZOO "a
Due from banks ......... 3.0O5lGoq
Cash in banks ........... l77l29a-7
Due from l.. S. treasury. 4L25OM
f"tal ...................S $685. 1850
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid ms l475G00Oo
surplus funds and profits 1S4856G33
circulation ...,.,.,,,.... 49, l0d01
Deposits observation-disclosures. lj,21:,G3iE
Total ...........,......Sl9,3i9j4050
The improved condition of the
Honghton county banks is shown by a.
comparison of the above with the fol.
lowing complete statement compiled
by The First National Bank of Calumet
on June /, 1912:
Resources.
Loans ana discounts. ....$lLi22j3,I
Overdrafts .............. 7,c39?5
Bonds, stocks and secur-
ties ...'.''.'... ..,...s. -,Jlh, 'Sd,ul
Real estate furniture and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

Continued From First Page.
on the head with rock. which in
ai,ted a painful wound.
EeN kruljr. aud Rosie Turk. al
legged lradcrs of tte assault were
taken Il, HougbJou POS deputy sheriff
and plras col not guilty We're entered
uclDrc .ustic, Little. The trial has
been ,rt Tor sept d. R.nds "a the
sum of Sloo were furnished.
IN, assault was pr,ripitated after
tho Women We're waiting more than an
noun Ion the appearance of the work
men. Shouting, they lraped upon the
men aud q shower of missiles followed.
S.yorl of the men sustained minor
injuries thourh Hawke is the most
srriuua1y hurt
s. muh of women in riotous mood
broke a uumurr of windows at
pJursda!" last nirht ana when an at
tempt MAS made to stop them. a TRADE
of abuse was hrtped upon by stand
,ry These activities followed visit
oE agitators To Painesdale yesterday.
U u.s. said they congratulated the Wum-
'n tor lh'ii hi'i''liH an" rho"ui"F'o
tb,m To continue their rampage.
Work a. South kearsarge.
sIn"' i"i'' "l me-" Logan "'rA III
."' S""Ih N'''N'IE' "''h' ''''S morn
rp. preparatory to the resumption of
h"'s'lhs' rms i"i'' VIII "' in'''''S'"
" hrn lh" sh''il mas h''h place." III
pr'p,l. condition.
paladt "i 80 strikers was h''u al
N"NINN iast evening nu' u" u'S'' u''
n' tfh'n che d'hl"hS'ra''"h'
me court hl''' '''" o' "''''''
.H'i-'0 "''h p'i'\ o"'''7', was l''"
30 ""''IS h'''FuAi''Fs TINS "i'''
noon,
hor'e" !" De"'"hu'
'lnm'i "nd \''ln''\ are "''ns
.."oi"d to-day '"r mounts I"r the Az
alI.uAaI u"oitiS WA" arrive" h'f' y 'H-
l''""s H"m lpS'I"I'l |" J'''' '''' 9'S-
mai corps. Many "l inc I"'"' '','''
chants ANA meat dealers whose u'llN
cry nnsIneSS mas heth reduced ne
cause of the STRIKE are renting 'l'elr
h"tS's O." the Euafd' that IL su'H
H"ts"S ass ar" suitable Tor "hiy INC
best mounts are b'lhE accepted ny '"'
officers iu CHARGE. y IalS" hummer ~
Ire h"IS," NOW brlhS uS'd by the cav
3iIlmen are owned Joy the l"'"l llN'I-
trS haNln' been rented /" the hil''''
at nominal figure. ir"hahlS MY
addition mounts were prov lurd p\ To-
''l residents '"d'l.
Shipments From Range
Ihr Cooper i'au'' Consolidated
continued ,t# shipments from IN.
mountain amt 'h'i'i'"" '"d'S '"u
working crews ar" h''i'I 'i'''''"eu' y
small loitr "I men Is al ""'N III tue
SHAFT al iaI'ir huI u" ''''i''l'l =" ~
sumo h"iSl'hE h'7 "'''' '''''"'
MI Was l"''' at '''"R'' nv ''''I''
Tor an" ISL i''N''' '''S '''' mus ''''
LNaN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

those In circumstances that border On
destitutlon have received aid.
The recent advice al strike leaders
10 young men that they should make
no appeal for aid. has brought storm
of abuse from the younger element In
federation ranks aud desertions have
followed this encouraging state
mcut,
Wants Jones 60 Resign.
The Sarinaw Courier Herald says:
Conditions within the Saginaw Fed
Grafton uf Labor have taken on new
complications m the ldSt Few DAYS
and tonishrs meeting or tn" orBan-
cation may be expected Ia have in
teresting results, Tor one local union
has Withdrawn from the federation,
demanding the resignation of Presi-
dent John l.. Jones who, as a mem
her Of the Third Resiment band. went
With the state militia Ia the Upper
Peninsula To keep peace in the copper
strike region. one uf tn" purposes of
The federation meeting this evening
MAS 10 allow President Jones uppor-
uniN to fully explain the situation
and show Why the organization should
not insist on his resignation of the
presidency.
What effect the action of Saginaw
Local No. l,4l9 United Mine Work
crs. which has adopted 4 resolution
asking Mir. Jones resignation. with the
result If tonights meeting, was
something on which federation mem
hers would not last night venture a
prediction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
TO INCREASE
PATROL CORPS
More Mounted Men For Guard
Duty in Strike District

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

The improved condition Of the
Houehton county banks is shown by a.
comparison of the above with the fol.
lowing complete statement compiled
by .he First National Bank of Calumet
on June !, 1912:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

Capital stock paid ms l475.dOO.OO
surplus FUNDS and profits lSi8,50G.3s
Circulation ........,..... .53. l0d.0l
Deposits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lj,97:, 6Sl.li