davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
new NATIONAL
GUARD COMPANY
FORMS TONIGHT
Fine Group of Men Now Lined
Up for Paul Super's
Organization

The first use to which the new ma
tional guard armory is to be put will
be in the completion Of the new re.
cruit company now being organized by
Paul Super With nearly so men
now enrolled, and with another so con-
sidering the matter Of joining. 1t is
believed that the success Of the re-
cruiting work is assured.
All those men who are contemplate
ing Joining this company have been
invited to meet at the armory at 7:45
o'clock this evening. i
The call of the bugle will direct the
prospective militiamen to the place
and announce the beginning of the
rally. There will be five minute talks
by Colonel John w. Jones, adjutant of
the local militia; 1st Lieutenant Ar
thur Bump, inspector-general:A lexan-
der Lindsay, Jr., and Paul Super, and
also by other men who are going into
the company. Following this, Sergeant
Roberts will give a demonstration Of
Butts manual and the manual Of arms.
Enlistment papers will then be passed
out and the men signed up and sworn
in. 1t is expected chat sufficient men
will be secured in order that Colonel
Jones may tonight have the necessary
number to muster the organization in
as the third recruit company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
Prominent Englishnlan of the
Opinion That Pubic VIII Be
= Educated Towards
= That End

Norman Angel Is the most pIomi-
rent Englishrnan in the ranks Of Euro
lean Enthusiastically since the
death OF w. J. Stead the most power
full advocate of peace on the press in
the English-speaking world. A slight,
fair-haired man, with a mobile face,
which reflects every phase OF feeling
of a highlystrung mental and moral
nature, he Is on the right side of 40.
in youth he spent years ranching and
prospecting In the Wild West. Then
he turned his attention 10 Journalism.
and has been the Paris manager of the
Daily Mail His reputation as a pro-
found and clear thinker and a most
effective writer Is known all over the
civilized world.
"The Great llIusion.g E ~
The peace movement a few years
ago was generally regarded as a fad
of a select body Of economists who re-
.yolted against the waste OF wealth
war involved, and an equally select
body OF international lawyers, moral
enthusiasts, and al CT those who, like
the Quakers, hold war to be the mega
tion Of all Christian ethics. The
Great Illusion. which Mr.. Angel pub
Iished in 1910. brought the whole ques-
tion before the average man, and made
the citizen. who had been content to
believe that high politics" we're no
concern of his, but rather for states
men and kings who made and con-
Quoted wars, realize that this was q
matter Of vital personal concern to
him, and therefore a question upon
which he ought to act This book APP
pealed to everybody II has had an
enormous circulation among English
speaking peoples, and has been trans.
lated into nearly every important Ian.
guage IN the world In fact, 1t has
yitalized the peace movement and
given 1t a sorely needed impetus when
war has devastated Central Europe,
and the nations are more than ever
armed TO the teeth
What / think ] have shown, and
this is the basis of The Great Illu-
sion. Is that war, as between ciyi.
liked nations, must in the essence OF
things miss its aim. It cannot achieve
any object of moral or material worth.
And on that the ideals Of men must
Be centered In the tangible well-being
Of the race. and It Is evident you can
not separate the moral and material
In the sense that q moral aim must
finally include both.
Il have shown In my book that war
is ineffective for advancing the gen.
eral well-being. moral and material, Of
those who engage In 1T that 1t Is ir-
relevant, however It may go. TO the
real problems Of the modern world !;
that people cannot BY victory get
nearer to solution Of any of the
great problems with which we are
now confronted.
Let me say how Montaigne in one
OF his works tells how Roman Catho-
lie and Huguenot. after the massacre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Why is ones favorite barber al
ways busy when one Is in a hurry?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
SEE PROBLEM


What? Forget you are a woman
And just treat you as human?
y You would have me, then, consider
You as Just another man?
On that intellectual Level.
And that moral-oh, the devil!
You may think that you can stand
it;
But I don't see how / can!
Well, dear unit economic,
Here's story, rather comic
No, think win not tell It. :. i
Shall we talk of politics?
Art, then? War scares? Sex in fic-
ton . ~.
Nay, that we're a contradiction!
For a common ground of chatter
We are in an awful fix!
1t Is useless to dissemble!
When with smiles your red lips trem-
Bile, q - -.
How can ] talk politics, pray,
Or of books or war or art? ~
/ might manage at distance, :.
But-do pardon my insistenee- -
Darling economic unit, -
/ must clasp you to my heart!
f. Chicago News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
P|NKHAM IOBE
GUEST AILUNCH
FOR MAISONA
Arrival of New Steamship 0c-
casion for Honors to Matson
Navigation Company :

L. E. Pinkham, governor of the ter
ritory Of Hawaii, who viii arrive In
Honolulu tomorrow, will be numbered
among the guests Of honor at the
luncheon which the members of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer.
chants Association will tender the Of
ficers of the Matson Navigation Com
pany's new liner Matsonia, II he &C.
eepts the Invitation which will be for
warded him Immediately upon his
landing. -.
II. p. Wood, secretary of the Cham.
Der of Commerce, who was recently
appointed a committee of one to have
charge OF the invitation to the lunch.
con, this morning prepared the follow.
ing letter TO the new governor:
You are most cordially invited to
be the guest CT the Honolulu Mer-
chants, Association and the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce at lunch to
be given Captain William Matson,
president and manager of the Matson
Navigation Company. and his associ.
.ates upon the arrival at this port Of
the splendid new steamship Matsonia
on her maiden voyage. Captain Mat.
son and hts company have done mag.
nihcent work for Hawaii in developing
steam communications between San
Francisco and Honolulu. and It Is felt
that the addition OF this new and CON-
nnodious steamer Is deserving OF some
splendid recognition on the part of
those interested in Hawaii. An ac-
acknowledgements of the receipt OF this
letter with your acceptance will be
greatly appreciated. 3
According to the present plans, the
luncheon will be held at the Young
hotel at noon. Tuesday, February 8,
and Secretary Wood Is preparing to-
send Invitations TO every member Of
both commercial organizations, urging
them to be present. Besides Governor
Pinkham, the guests Of honor viii be
Captain William Matson, Captain Pc.
ter Johnson, e. ., Tenney, c. H. Ath.
erton and John Drew. The idea of the
welcome to the Matsonia developed at
a recent meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. at which time 1t was voted
to secure the cooperation OF the Mer-
chants Association in the matter, the
=latter>organization approving.
The joint committee In charge OF
the luncheon Is composed Of George
"A. Brown, 7. NJ Church and Emil A.
Berndt, representing the Merchants,
Association. and j. A. Kennedy. w. r.
harrington and H. P. Wood, secretary.
representingE the Chamber Of Com.
LHefCe. - = 80 ss+@sss 81 VI Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
GOOD SUGGESTION TO p"
HONOLULU PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount of old,
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., known
as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton almost IMMEDIATELY. We are
mighty glad we are Honolulu agents
for Adler-i-ka. The Hollister Drug
ADVERTISEMENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
Danger Ahead.

Young husband Ito wife)-Didn't ]
telegraph to you not to bring your
mother with you?
Young wife-I know. That's what
she wants to see you about. She read
the telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
PUTS BAN
ON "THAIS" AND LOUISE"
by Latest MALL

MONTREAL Monsignor Bru-
chest, Roman Catholic archbishop of
Montreal, has announced that he had
the production by the Ca
radian Opera Company in his diocese
of the operas That's" by Massenet,
and Louise" by Charpentier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

An informal musicale will be held
at the Royal Hawaiian hotel tomorrow
evening, beginning at T:30 O'Clock, I'm.
der the auspices of the Chinese Stu
dents Alliance and Miss Gertrude
WhitemaI.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
BAKER TURNS SLEUTH,
SOLVES TWO RIDDLES

John Orlich, baker at No. 1894
Russell-st.. played detective the other
day. and solved TWO distressing mys-
teries, one as old as the law itself,
and the other of recent origin--the
thief. OF one roast pig from Orlich's
bakery on Christmas day
Orlich never could figure out
where that whole roast pig went
Meanwhile three men in saloon
at No 437 Kirby-ave. east, were mar
rating with glee just where II went.
Orlich heard OF it,. He swore ont
warrant against John Doe, Richard
Roe, and John Roe, three men VINO
have been sought ever since the law
began. BY devious ways he found
that, in this case, they were, respec-
lively George Fekete, Tony Culumo-
wicz and Gajo WorockowicZ.
They had taken one pig 10 Orlicn
10 be roa.ted, for Christmas. Others
had taken pigs there, too.
Bui Fekete and his friends not
only took their own pig away roast
ed, but took someone else's, too by
CALM, on two separate employees ol
the 'Orlich shop, and getting two sep
arate pigs from the Christmas roast
ing.
Their boasting over the arair, IN
the Kirby-ave. saloon, led TO their ar
rests, through detective work by Or
Itch ana Detectives Reuter- and WIS
niewski, of Chene station.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
SATURDAY
PRICES ALMOST
AT ASTANDSTILL
Apathy Prevails Both at Home
and on the Foreign
Exchanges
MONEY TRUST PROBE
HAS IT'S INFLUENCE
Doubt and Unsettlement Have
Been Visible in the Weeks
Trading
Copyright, IOI.. by New york EvsnInI

Copyright, J0l1, by New York EVeninL
NEW YORK Jan. is.-The stock
market OF today might be described
as entirely negligible. The amount
of business actually done was trifiing
and prices scarcely moved. On the
foreign stock exchanges, a similar
apathy seemed 10 prevail, and, in
deed. il is difficult To see just what
should have broken the European in
yestment market. As with our
selves. everything that happens is at
once declared 10 have been dis
counted" before hand, leaving the
eye of the speculative market fixed
on something else-hopefully or ap-
prehensively, according 10 the mar
ket's mood.
Insofar as the doubt and unsettle.
ment visible on this weeks financial
markets were really result OF the
money trust" controversy and the
agitation against the stock exchange,
they present some rather complex
considerations
But one broad line Of distinction is
now visible between the earlier and
the latter stages OF the committees
inquiry. The hearings at New York
TO a somewhat random at.
tack OH pretty much on all the insti-
tutions OF Wall-st. In Its latest
stages, however, flnanciers OF stand
ing and with knowledge or the facts
have been permitted TO give their
honest opinions on such questions,
without the perversions and confu-
sions resulting from patiently hostile
cross-examination.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
BOSTON WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON. Jan. 1s.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market;
Transactions in the Boston wool mar
ket this week have with few eNcep-
lions been for small lots. taken prin-
piece out on orders No buyers seem
TO be buying In anticipation OF their
needs, the strike situation in New York
having held up deliveries from the
mills and having caused a reported
surplus OF labor In some OF the manu-
featuring centers for the hrst time In
months.
The shipments Of wool from Boston
from Jan. 20 Jan. l6 inclusive. were
1l.72S67S pounds. against lI.264.2l4
pounds for the same period last year.
The receipts from Jan. l to Jan. l6 In
elusive. were 7,2os.023 pounds, against
s,47S.Sss pounds for the same period
last
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18

pumped out He said this WORK had
cost him an extra $4,000 lie was
asked II there was any time limit in
his contract and he said he couldn't
be held to any time limit on condi'
tons as he found them, Then
Engineer Mccormick told about the
difficulties OF building the two
sections west of Corners creeS,
owing TO the quicksand. The first
section OF the sewer took two years
In bpilding The section which Mer.
cier has just completed was started
in September. 1911. In three weeks,
eccol ding 10 his statement, the con.
nec.ion should be made and the ell.
tire saver put in commission.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 1S-Close: Wheat
bulls are not discouraged by couple
OF days decline. They expected X.
The market could not advance al tne
time no matter how strong the conul-
lions might be.
Early on Saturday the tone was
steady and trading was light All the
time The weaker American cables mad
a depressing effect on Liverpool dur
ing the early trading and trading IN
the English market was very dull.
Ilate offerings were larger and this re-
suited In less inquiry for Canadian anu
exports had depressing influence.
Chicago wired early that Armour was
selling the whole list, wheat, corn ana
oats, but there was some bullish teel-
ing one heavy dealer said there was
nothing in the situation 10 buy wheat
on. especially since the advance had
shut OF milling demand While the
bulls are inclined 10 Cali IL hatuTat
reaction, that excuse Will not do Tor
any more decline as the reaction mas
already gone quite TAR enough.
Bullish houses advise taking adNan-
tagC Of ANY further decline and are
again in bad shape and liable TO severe
damage should a cold wave come. The
snow has been melted and many fields
are now covered with water. Foreign
demand is Stacking up little and the
big promise OF Argentine exports is
making European buyers more indlrer-
Cnt
saturdays wheat market was firm
and closed on even terms with Friday
close.
corn and oats were easy at a decline
of lac. Cash beans lost Sc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Sl15i. May opened without change at
$Lls%4. advanced to 81 ~ and declined
TO Silica July opened at sIsic, adj
vanced TO ySc and declined 10 81 NC; No
J white, sl.AA
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. / car at 50t.c No. 3 yellow, 8
cars at S1i4C. No 4 yellow. cars at
4SI &C. Oats-Standard. l ear at see;
No. white. Soc; No white. l car at
S4c. Rye-Cash No. :, 62c. Reans-
Immediate. prompt and January ship
ment, S2.l5 February. sale. clover
seed--Prime spot sl2: sample, 10 bags
sl3.l5. sample alsiks. l. bags at sig.
. at sll.S0.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included l,OOO bb's or -four. l car
OF wheat. II OF corn and , OF oats
Withdrawals were 1900 bbls OF -four
and $4,000 blu Of corn Stocks are 793,-
6S9 bu OF wheat. los. 509 bu OF corn.
t7.420 bu OF oats, 2S,9t6 bu OF barley
and 1880 bu OF rye.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
90, 900 hu for one day
Receipts OF wheat Saturday. Mime
apOlis, go cars, against ESQ a year
ago. Duluth Isl cars. against IL; Win
nipeg. 397 car, against 400. ST. Louis.
900 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas
City, sS cars, against 80 Omaha. ~
cars, against 20.
Primary VIII eat receipts were 1885
coo bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
NO. To2

NO. 1872
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
In Chancery olive Eberly, Complain
ant.-vs. Frank Eberly, Defendant No.
42497.
the County OF Wayne I'm chancery. at
detroit. Mich, on the 18th day OF De-
cember. A. ID. 1912.
In this cause il appearing from afn-
davit on Ale, that the defendant, Frank
Eb,rIy Is not a resident OF this state
hnt resides at the City Of Reading iu
~ state OF Pennsylvania. on motion
~ Frank G. Mcriarty, omplainant's
snlicitor. IL Is ordered that the said
Attendant, Frank Eberly, cause his APP
NJ arance TO be entered herein, within
fonr months from the date OF this
.order and that in default thereof. said
biii be taken as confessed by the said
non resident defendant
Ana il IL further ordered, that within
,u.snfv DAYS the said complainant cause
-nEdor- to he puhllshnd
In the Detroit Times, n newspaper
nrinted. published and circulating I'm
said county and that such publication
no continued therein at least once In
Zach week, for six weeks I'm succession
or that she cause a copy OF this order
20 he personally served on said non.
resident defendant. at least twenty
DAVIS before the time above prescribed
for his appearance
GEO. S. HOSMER.
"a true copy) Circuit Judge
LOUIS DARwIN, Deputy Register.
FRANK G.. MORfARTY,
(AdvtD Compliments Solicitor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
NEW Y0RK rRnnrCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan iS-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork Steady: mess, flS.15
q1925 Lard: Firm. middle west spot.
SlOIb41G25. sugar: Raw, dull. CEN
trifugal SO test S34S; muscoyado, 50
test, S2.gS5 reUnsd QUTGt. cut loaf, t5.4O,
crushed. $3.50; powdered. 81 60 a. 10,
granulated. 81 55M i65. coffee: Rio,
No. T. on spot l3@. H137-c. Tallow:
QUIET: city, 6Lc: country. 57sQGs.c.
Hay: Steady. prime. sl.o7 y a 10. No
3. SOMs2Jic. clover. &c al. Dressed
poultry: Quiet: turkeys i40 23i7 C.,
Chickens. 12426c; fowls. I3a l7c;
ducks, 1OT t9c. Live poultry Easy;
geese l4LsMI6c: ducks. lIM11IAc.
fowls. I4hc: turkeys, l9c; roosters, loo.
chickens. f3itc. Cheese Steady state
milk. common to specials, l4la n lsc;
skins, common TO specials, "a l45+ c.
full skins, 2m5hc.
Butter. Easier receipts, 1883;
extra, 81 MS4c; state dairy
tubs. g2M32c. imitation creamery firsts
24is Il &c. Eggs steady: receipts
5l65: nearby white fancy, 81 ~ SIC
nearby mixed fancy. 244 26c; fresh
nrsts. 23d27c.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
DECLARES HUSBAND
mot WORTH POISONING"

He was not worth poisoning. said
Mrs. Blanche Bahnson, Saturday
morning, testifying before United
States Commissioner Hurd in the
case of her husband, William Balm.
son. who is charged with bringing her
to Detroit from Sandusky, o., IN viola
ton of the Mann white slave act.
The answer was elected in reply 20
a question from Justice OF the Peace
Edward Command, who appeared for
the defendant, as to threats she had
made against the life or Bahnson.
She gave her testimony against her
husband with considerable vehemence
and acrimony.
Bahnson was held TO the grand jury
in bonds OF $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
DETROIT EDISON co.
INCREASES CAPITAL
Stockholders Will Make Nice
Profit by Getting New
Issue at Par

The directors OF the Detroit Edison
talization OF the company. and the
present stockholders will be given an
opportunity TO subscribe 10 80 per
cent of their holdings at par. The
rights 10 subscribe TO the new stock
also accrue 10 the holders OF conyertl-
BILE debentures, who convert their
holdings into stock before Feb. IL
the date set for closing subscriptions
The present market for Detroit Ed
son stock is around 1929 per share.
and the new issue gives the stock
holders a nice profit.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18

~ Copper sales OF Jan. IA. furnished by
iiay 1eh, stone q Co, Jan. Is:
NJ, Adventure liz, -Aatheel,- se-hffou-z
90, ANA ikamated $40, Amer Zine 3Ao
Arlzons commercial SO, Butte & Bala-
met & Arizona ss5, Chino $50. Conner
dtange 80, DAILY West sc, East Butte
zoo. Giroux $50. CRANKY l106. Greene
ian 200. Hancock 10. Indiana 100, Isle
tnoHaIe so Kerr 20. Lake 40, Mason
er l55, Mohawk ia. Nevada 5. Minis
sing 10, North Butte 1885. North Lak.
l2O. Old Colony Mining 755, Old Domjn.
ION 40. Osceola so, Pond Creek i2g5.
quincy 70, Ray Cons 1875, shannon 2iO.
st. Mary's Land 10. Superior q Boston
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
n. a. nd owe. ninn.-

The reception and dinner given Fri
DAY evening. in the Hotel Pontehar-
Train. by Louisa ST. Clair chapter, % A.
H. marked the twentieth anniversary
81 the founding OF the chapter aud the
twelfth annual dinner Plates Were
laid for lT5 guests. The decoration
were In tho national colors The speak
crs were John Philip Hin, OF Maryland
and Col. Robert. Lee Bullard, Of tho
Twenty-sixth Infantry. Fort Wayne
Mrs y. w. Stoddard. regent OF tho
chapter, presided.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18

ItpVIEtu Uy dIIts FNVVUeI q W
Jan. IS:
The week ends with somewhat more
hOpefulness In evidence than for quite
some time with the better feeling based
prinra rily on advices suggestive OF "a
return TO diplomatic negotiations with
regard to the settlement of the dispute
between the Balkan allies and Turkey
rather than TO "A further resort TO arms
or course the decision In the rate
case will have TO be digested in its
entirety when rendered. SO that con-
sentative buying attitude appears adj
yisable
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
PROSECUTOR ABSENT;
DANCE HALL MEN FREED

Because Assistant Prosecutor Harry
Keidan was not on hand when the
cases against Edwin Chadman. Roy
Downing, and James Parker. OF the
Coliseum dance hall, were called, Sat
urday morning, Justice Jeffries dis
missed the cases, and discharged the
defendants.
Keidan. who was trying a burglary
case in Judge Phelan's court, says that
he will swear out new warrants
against the men, who were cnarSeu
with contributing to the delinquency
OF minors by allowing them to IRE
ouent the dance hall conducted on
questionable lines by Chadman, the
police say.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
aosToN CoPPrR LETTER.

Reported by Paine. Webber & Co,
Jan is:
The financing pulan Of CRANKY was
received by the stockholders with en-
thusiasm. as evidenced by the four
point advance 10 20 Outside OF Gran
by the copper list is steady with little
stock offered. The metal market has
quoted TO a 1914 Gl62s basis and we
understand large sales have been made
at this figure. The outlook for the tu-
ture I'm the stock market is very much
-e4eHtl-d- and -we-aeiSise- tslStng-etnlclN
profits in the New York list but we
think OF account of the thorough Ii
quotation In the coppers that they are
purchase on any further reaction.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
Weekly Hank Statement,

NEW YORK. Jan aS-Tb1 ',..o,,,,,
actual bank statement today $780,
the Following changes: Surplus In
creased t5,se5, 900; loans, increaaad
tsx,seooOo: specie, increased, Sl77ss
p0sits Increased, S4s,blS. 900 ~ circuie
ton decreased. $4,000; cash surplus
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. lS.--Wheat: Cash.
Sll6 May, sl19a.: July, 9T1xc; Sep
tember. 9ic. Corn: Cash, 50l9c: May,
G3l.c. July, 81 &c September, 55c.
oats: Cash. 35lac; May. 36Sc: July.
36Ac; September. 35I4c Rye: Cash.
CSC. CloVerseed: Cash and January,
S12.32la February. ;l237h;. March.
S1245. October. SS75 Timothy. Cash,
tL92i2 February 3l95. March,
sI97is Alsike: Cash, $3.50: March.
1880 Butter. eggs and nay: Tn
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
CmcAGo CRAINAo,.n,,x

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Wheat. May up
LsC. July up nc Corn: May and July
down &c. Oats: May and July un-
changed Provisions Unchanged
Close--Wheat. May and July down
Sc Corn May and July down &c
oats: May down Lc. July down nc
Provisions: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18

4 N individual
1 a executor i S
subject to death
and illness. This
f t contributes
an uncertain ele-
ment in handling
an estate.
This Company is a
permanent institution.
1t does not die; does
not run away; is al
ways in its Office and
takes no chances. AS
executor and trustee,
it would bring to your
estate the certainty Of
able and experienced
management.