davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-16
The Ba,i. Of Prosperity.

Even on the surface, the report Of
bank examiners on business conditions
is most encouraging. But to get the
full force of that report, one must con-
slider it in relation to recent history.
A little over eight month ago, hall
the world suddenly plunged into war.
Credit, as an international commodity,
ceased to exist; foreign customers quit
buying; for,w> eks merchant shipping al
most vanished from the seas. Securi-
ties, native and European, We're dump
ed in carloads on the American market
in wild scramble for gold The whole
commercial life of the nation stopped,
as ship might stop on hitting CONT
nent.
And still there was no panic. There
was depression, which according to the
bank examiners, has pretty well disap-
peared; but of panic such as that which
Roosevelt and Wall street conjured out
of q clear sky in time of profound
peace in 1907 there was not even trace.
In 1907, every bank in the United
States suspended cash payments, and
resorted to cashiers checks. In 1914,
every bank stood fast. An onslaught
Of disaster as crushing in its way as the
German attack on Belgium was beaten
at the border, when only seven years
before purely artificial panic swept
from coast to coast.
The difference between 1907 and 1914
is due to two things. In the earlier
year, the president of the United States
was a recklessly valiant shouter, but q
timid and feeble' doer; and the currency
system of the land-which that presi-
dent never tried to change-was anti
quated and absurd. In 1914, the coun.
try had man in the white house whose
brain and nerve are unrivaled since the
days of Lincoln; and-thanks to the
man, Woodrow Wilson-the currency
system of this country had been re-
modelled and made equal to any demands
upon it.
There is the big fact that must never
be lost to sight. The United States
was saved from the most crushing, pan
icin its history eight months ago and
q entering on period of high pros
prosperity now because of the genius,
the sanity, the foresight, the patience,
the, cautious but unshrinking firmness
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-16
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
Estate of Jacob Frank, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given, That the sub.
scriber has Been duly appointed Execu.
tor of the Estate OF Jacob Frank, late Of
Howard, state of Iowa, deceased, intestate
and has taken upon himself that trust by
giving BOMBS as the law directs. All persons
Deceased are required to exhibit the same
and persons Indebted to the said estate are
called upon to make payment to
F. C. WOELLSTE1N,
Administrator.
Dated April Z, 1915 1878
A. E. Barker, Atty. for Estate,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-16
For Sale!

All kinds of Cement Blocks for sale
on Jim Wagner's farm, 3 miles west
and mile south of Ridgeway. 27m3
WAGNER Bros,
R. d. No. 4. Box "a Cresco. Iowa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-16

a mastery discussion. They are not
going to deliver a lot of so-called
hot air" but have prepared the
strongest arguments on the subject:
Resolved, that laws for the estab-
lishment of a minimum wage should
be enacted in the United States
The Roosevelt society will have the
affirmative upheld by Hazel Kellogg
Hugh Eaton and Charlie Tillson
The negative will be defended by the
Roberts society, represented by Ger
trude Kessel, Willard Todd and Cor
dan Church. The Program will also
be varied with music and readings
Admission and 10 cents.
The school buildings were thor
oughly cleaned during vacation.
1t is not possible at the present
date to give the names of those
teachers who will be with US next
next year. The Cresco schools have
had an unusually good corps of teach
ers this year and no doubt many will
be called to large towns at better
salaries. 1t is understood, however
that the board of education has made
an extra effort this year in the way
of salaries to retain those who have
done efficient work, under which
classification all would come, we
think.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-16

The fourth instru.l
ment is Z pfiminE plug
which adjusts the 9aao-
line mixture.
So you Gee in every
refinement as well as in
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-16
Every Possible Convenience

generator is actually engaged in
charging the batteries. Many cars
are not equipped with ammeters
which means the owner must Euess
at or take a chance on the condition
of his batteries.
The third instrument is the sight
feed ofthe oilins system. This sight
feed contains small indicator
which revolves, when the motor 10
in operation, splashin9 the oil against
the glass 60 that it can be plainly
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
BY II. n. MACK.

The cattle markets of the country
were never before in "A more uncer-
tain position. There II absolutely
no stability in the demand. and
country operators have nothing In
the way of dependable quotations
by which TO determine the scale OF
prices which they can safely pay
their farmer patrons The country
mas again adopted the oid-fashioned
plan of loading ON bulges. and the
killing contingent have not been
slow 10 take the tip and let prices
slip up every time the supply lets
up a little at the weekend. For
the last month, one glut after an
other has come TO hand until tho
buying side of the market has got
the 'bargain-counter" naoi. Buffalo
had 4 big bunch on Monday. and
the Chicago package equaled $4,000
head Prices were sharply lower
in both markets.
The demand for strictly high
class. heavy bullocks continues
strong because Of the coming holi-
day demand for prime heavy cuts.
Even this bright spot in the trade
will soon pass. for the sale OF
Christmas cattle cannot go on for
more than 10 days. and thereafter
the demand for heavy beef will be
decidedly limited. Thousands of
short.ted cattle are making their
appearance in the market. and the
only grade that Is showing feed
ers' decent profit over original cost
are the wcll-bred and well-finished
yearlings
The demand for fat baby cattle
grows stronger. year by year. The
trouble with the proposition, as a
enterprise, lies In
the fact that the supply. in feeder
form, never nearly equals the de-
mand.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
2POLICEMEN
DISMISSED
FORCE
PatrOlmen Stinnett
and SOllmer Lose But
tons After Trial

Patrolman Fred Shnnett. OF the
first precinct station, who was IN
the Hoch apartments at Brush ST.
and Adams-ave., two weeks ago,
when Mrs. Margaret Stout or Stone.
proprietor OF several Washington.
II. C.. resorts. attempted TO end her
life with HIS revolver. was summar-
ily dismissed from the force. Thurs
day morning. by Police Commission.
er John Gillespie. after he had heard
the officers story OF the occurrence.
Stinnett entered plea OF not
guilty on arraignment, and was
asked to tell MS story. He had
met Mrs. Stone. he said. through
n: quaintances, and had gone there
In company with 4 friend. His re-
vclver had laid on n table, and.
while he was not looking. Mrs.
Stout obtained possession OF il, and
went TO the bathroom. A shot was
heard and she rushed into the
room. bleeding protusely from
wound in her chest.
Mrs Stout is still In Grace hos
pital. Her condition was serious.
but has improved - sach an extent
that she will probably leave the in
stitution within few DAYS in the
custody of federal officers on an in
dictment from Washington, charg-
ing her with conspiracy. She has
made a statement 10 the officials
that she will give testimony that
will involve several We'll known
Washington men.
Because he had frequented a dis
orderly house at No. So Lafayette
ave. cast, Patrolmln George A. Soil
mer. also OF the First precinct sta
ton, was dismissed by the commits
sioncr Thursday Sergeants from
the Central station testified that he
had been closely watched, and had
been seen in the place on several
occasions On arrangement, he
pleaded not guilty. On Nov. 10. II
was charged. Sollmer went TO To-
ledo to do a little private detcc-
tive work ION his own hook" for a
person at the Lafayette-ave. address.
Punishment was withheld by the
commissioner in the case of Patrol.
man Francis J. Mccormick. of the
Third precinct station, who was
found guilty ~ conduct unbecomlng
an officer. II was charged that he
had obtained intoxicating liquor
while on duty. Extenuating circum-
stances III 1he case were the rea-
son for the commissioners action.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Martin BawOl Thought
Victim of MOtOrist
or Thugs
SKULL rs
FRACTURED
Son Identifies Him At
ter He is Picked Up
by MOtOrman

With his skull fractured in sew.
eral places. the unconscious body OF
a man, learner by the police 10 be
Martin Bawol, so years old OF 10.
go Caspar-ave., was found in the
street It Casper and Michigan-aves.
Htrsday morning, BY Motor
forge Hamilton, OF the Michi-
gan line.
Detectives Gil and Krimmel, who
visited the scene, were unable to
learn whether Bawol has been the
victim OF a street accident or had
been attacked and beaten by an un-
known assailanr.
Hamilton took the injured man TO
the Michigan-ave. car barns. and
called the police. Bawol was taken
to the city hospital. and was found
TO be in critical condition. His death
Is expected.
One OF Bawol's sons was on his
way W WOIhs NHth ut HdN hOiOE-
man Hamilton step from the car. and
pick the unconscious form from the
street He ran up TO offer assist
ance and recognized the man as his
father.
Y. r. Duncan. 80 years old, attor.
noy and assistant claim agent Of the
Wabash railroad OF. Huntington,
Ind, was severely injured. Wednes.
day night. when he WAS run down
by an auto. driver unidentified. al
Griswoid-st and Mlchigan-ave. The
aged mans back was injured. and he
was conveyed TO Harper hospital
While there were several witnesses
10 The accident, no one obtained the
license number OF the machine that
hit Duncan. The machine did not
stop.
Arthur Richardson. of No. 36S
Thlry.hr&t, ST. was injured, Wednes-
day night, whea he was struck by a
newspaper delivery truck. driven by
Ralph Toynton. OF No. 99s Kirby-ave.
west. az Brooklyn and Michigan.aves.
lie H. IT, the city hospital, but his
condition is not serious.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
note GIVES
STOCk MART
CHILLING
Trading Closes With
! Generally Uncertain
Movement

.4OoDBlgbt 1913, NJ The New York
Bvenihg Pest Company
k&NUW YORK, Dec. 9.-in view OF
iG6p fact that the drastic note TO
[AnStria In the Ancona matter was
ko0t known to Wallst. until after
- close OF business yesterday. IL
1870 iuevitAble that the enthusiasm
~ yesterday afternoons market
kouid b chilled today. There WAS
- Immediate reaction; indeed. the
s9ram OF bidding up industrial Sc
snrltios was resumed in the early
Sfket. But the pressure OH the
keer market caused an Irregular re-
f1oa and the market closed with
<norally uncertain movement.
pnrhaps the point OF view may
80 be indicated by saying that
ktlA the soundest financial opinion
tproves both the stern commnniea-
4 IN 10 Vienna and a conservative
ugrar. .or increase In the national
1oecnses. It feels that both incl
kats mark drift Of events which
Suujres close attention In determin-
~ the real financial outlook.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
CITY UP TO
STANDARD
Expert Praises Night
School Work
Here


II. H Wheaton. the federal tx.
pert on immigrant. education. made
a visit to the foreign night schools
Of Detroit. Wednesday night. In
company with Detroit school Off
Gals. Thursday noon ao discussed
Immigrant education problems az
lunch with a number OF Detroit edu-
Gators.
Detroit compares favorably with
other cities in this work" said Mr..
Wheaton. Thursday morning. Some
OF the methods are we'll known, but
seem 10 have been reinvigorated to
the point where they are very ef.
fectiye. refer 20 the physical vim
and vigor put into the lessons by
the teachers.
ut is recognized by teachers In
this work that the teacher who acts
things oDt. makes, the 'd"1Nut VIZ
uil.ze
has the ~.
teachers here ara using an old meth
cd. but they are giving IL a differ
Ont flavor, and seem To he putting
the life into II that makes II effec-
tive.
"The lessons are good. Some OF
them might be sinplified somewhat,
nut in ne main they conform to the
best standards. feel sure that the
cooperation which city and school
oIcials have given in this work the
last year is responsible for the re-
suits that are being obtained"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Common Cattle Dull and Hard to Quote:
Lambs Strong: Hogs are Looking Higher

The demand for stockers and
feeders Is reported TO be very slug.
gish indeed. and what excuse Is
trade in mature cattle Is at sncn n
low ebb? About the steadiest item
on the list is the Gamer trade be.
cause OF the pressing demand for
canned meats for army consump-
ton. bologna bulls are Arm as q
result OF strong eastern demand,
but shipping buiis share the same
uncertain position held by the re.
mainder az the list.
The sheep and lamb trade OF the
country at ia.ge has been almost
rs uncertain. OF late, us the cattle
deal, values experiencing sharp
fluctuations and country operators
leaving the market every day. with
the balance on the wrong side Of
the ledger.
From the feeders standpoint, the
winter outlook for fat lambs and
sheep mus. be considered extreme
iy favorable. II only the market sup
ply can be properly regulated. from
day to day. The trouble is. that.
following every substantial bulge In
prices. the country loads avery
available car and glut Is the re-
suit. To say that the killer IL
pleased with this way OF doing Is
putting II mildly. An even distribu
ton OF arrivals throughout the week
will guarantee an even scale OF
prices and will, in the end, net more
money to the shipper and the
feeder.
Investigation reveals that the sup
ply OF feeding sheep and lambs, In
the hands OF conditioners, Is much
smaller this year than usual. II Is
estimated that Michigan. Ohio. In
diana. Wisconsin and Minnesota. the
tates that depend on Chicago and
he east for market outlet. have
ut In 100000 fewer feeding sheep
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
August Hollow XII,
Aged IL, Shot Down
i'm His Own Yard
WALTER PALMER
is QUESTIONED
: avs Stray Bullet May
Have Struck Neigh
Dor Lad

A lively neighborhood feud be
tween two punches OF boys, out Har.
per-ave. east, ended fatally for Au.
gust Kozlowski. the 1lyear-old lead
or OF ont, when bullet from 90
aliber rifle pierced his breast above
the heart. and score Of youngsters
are awed into good behavior who for
weeks have been battling without
quarter. The police arc investigat'
ing.
August lived with MS parents, Ave
jrothers and three sisters at No. 92l
Harperave. and had spent Wednes
day afternoon playing with his sis
ters in the house. II was just sup
per time when he took pan oil
garbage into the alley and on his
return Tell dead at the foot OF the
rear steps of the house.
There was q suspicion that Walter
Palmer. aged Is. No. 9S5 Harper-ave
east, who was shooting at tar
get in the alley might have acct
IDENTIFY been 10 blame. but after he
had made his statement to Prosecut-
ing Attorney Jasnowski and Coroner
burgess they agreed that 1t was very
improbable. since no traces OF blood
were found between the alley and
the place where he was found.
The father. Albert Kozlowski, had
inst returned from his. work and was
sitting with his other five boys In
the living room when the youngest
daughter Lottie rushed In with the
news that Augustus was lying out
.ide very sick. The boys brought
him in and sought TO restore him but
life was gone.
The hoy had been taking a lead
ing part in a neighborhood fight for
the past few weeks and in his fear
the other night. confded TO his sister
Stella that the other gang said they
we're going to kill him dead. She
tried to quiet Ills fears tut he lay
awake most OF the night In brighten.
ed apprehension.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
WHEAT ON
DECLINE
Selling Wave Brings
. About Decided
Price Slump

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-Free selling
or the early advance brought about
a decided slump in December wheat
today, Opening at llG 3.S, S-4c up
from yesterdays close. December
dropped 10 lis later. A slight de
cline In May futures followed the
selling wave.
Germ had a heavy tone. Decem-
Der. advanced 3-S at the opening.
but sold al 81 "a. IS down in later
trading Oh free selling.
Trading in oats was slow. Fine
weather conditions gave the market
a lower tone from the start. De
cember ruled 5-S under yesterdays
close.
Provisions were active, ard high
er on good buying
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
NEW YORK PnoDTcE n,Rnrr.

NEW YORK. Doc s-Flour: r.
regular and unsettled Pork Firm;
mess. $50 1880 Lard: Steady. mid
easy; centrifugal gs-test. SEQ mus
covado ss-test. si.43, refined. easy
cut loaf, s105; crushed, S6.p5; pow
dered. ss25 graduated. ss.lba ego.
low: Quiet; special. Sic. city. a.
country, sasi5c. Hay: Steady prime.
si.22h OILS: No. 3. gThcGsi.o7 y
clover. sOc al $3.50. Dressed poultry:
Firmer: turkeys. 14n 2Sc. chickens.
i5h a soc: fowls i3af7I,c: ducks. ! !
01ec. Live poultry: Ffrmer. geese.
lac; ducks, 1tdl5c. fowls. 13G I5c:
turkeys. leo 20c. ROSTERS. lie. cn'ck-
ems SrS,,er n,j isgsme oh &c sns rlr
Is1 l7hc. skins. common TO special.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Dec a--Cattle: Active
Prices ranged as follows Choice
steers, averaging from 1000 10 loo
lbs. tl50Q5. choice handy killers.
t6.l5 n ~. light TO good butchers
mon killers and fat cows. f275u6.
Gamers cows. t215d350 common 20
prime shipping bulls, s. 75H5 so.
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. f2.So q OBS stockers and feed
ers sfG6.25 per cwL mich cows
active At s35ns5 each veal calves
steady at SEA 10 80 per cwt sheep
and lambs: Active and higher. quail
ity. fair choice lambs t3n9.25: light
20 fair. E.15g SIS. common 20 prime
shes j.. - u 5.50. culls. f25Od3 per
cwt Hogs fctive and h'ghAt.
quality. fair. prime mediums and ~
workers.. ~ 80 "a $50. light workers. and
pigs, $50 2 6.e5 per cwt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
JoBBrNG PRICES.

~. G.sr ed S.s deans ''sSs $50
Lima Lima beans; sigiz aa Corn rs uS;s
bests. ,l.as . 40. Peas: Fancy early
juno. $3.50. standards, 81. salmon,
tail. S2.Jv, dat. pings. y0c- Tomatoes.
el.lf. Marrow1at peas. "a early
June, tl.So. sitted early June. $40
F~ea--Jobb!ng rrices in h-bbL
sackg. Bran. so standard piddlings.
$z5. hne mlddlings. $40. cracked
FionT--JobDins prices. Best Nichi-
gan patent. 1910. seconS sstent.
1910, straight. so.4o, pure rye. s. so;
spring patent. ss.2o per Dbl. in paper
uardware-Nails, s2o5 keg base:
annealed wire, $500 per bundle. gall
yani.ed oarDed wife. 2 point. s2.3s
per spool sa lsi'at, sheets. st-
gauge. $40. 2S-gauge. sA25. s.
gauge, st.JJ per CwL, single bit axe.
50 double bit. 1895 per doz.; black
sheet metal, y and 24-gauge, t2.Z5;
9s-sauses t2sO. Zi-gaqse. s2.35, as
gauge. 2ig per cwt. Carriage bolts,
small. i5c. 10 and of. large. zoe
anu 10 OF macnine bolts. small. soc
anu on; large, toC ard Off list.
hides-No. cured hides. l9c. No.
] green hides. i1c. NJ. cured bulls.
lac; No. ! green bulls, lie No
cured veal KIP. zoe. No. ! green veal
] green murrain. zoe; No. / cured calf.
2Vc, No green cdlg, lgc, No. 1 horse
hides, o. No. horse hides o. No
tallow. &C. No. tailow. &c, No
Z hides, &C OF no. Ri aud cali.
&c on, sheepskin tas 10 amount OF
wOOb. 5Oc "a Sl.5C
, Dstreit p,l Raw linseed oil &c.
boiled linsSed, sec gal In barrel lot.
kSrnstne rama Vac IA VI trgL mar
rels. Diamond headlight I62c. ner.
lection. 100, palagino, i=I red
crown easoliLs Zoe per gal
Provisions Mess pork. SIS. fam.
lily. Sl9.50W p. clear backs. 1ls5tef
smoked hams, l6h 0i7i,c: pjrni,
hams. IL ul3e, bacon, - rIsc. lard
In tierces. i0hc; kettle rendered.
Tx per IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

The foIiow,-s rrns are priyu.sed
To- execute orders on the exehansci
c. S'T Il W SoSie L Co. W. =. Mos.
4 Co. Bennett. Smith q Co, sinclsir
4 Couls. Joel stockrrd a Co. Lewis
9. aorton: W. =. Ee,ly y CO; Y sc
Emmet I. sprsgue. Matthew. Finn,
A w. Wallace a Co. VIM. N. Rose
q Co, VIM. A. Neer a Co. W Nc.
t,sughiin. n. X. Peiton. Merrill LSneh
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
uxInx rroCK YARDS.

pse' s.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000: mar:
ks:. strong. to &c higher mixed and
;i;. isis6I; s 70 e. bag ,s ~
& 20 $3.50: pigs s47srsso. Cattle
tscsGpts $500: msrket. steady:
yaso0sio; Texans. o. csc rs IS; calves.
N.sc q osb. Sheep: Receipts. 10000;
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
EAST RIFFAIo LIVE srnCk.

EAST BUFFAID, =. =, Dee -
Cattle: Receipts, ESQ market, trade
light. steady. prime steers. $3.50
9.25, butcher gra les. s79s25. COWS.
1870 80.
Calves. Recrirts. 20: market, ne-
tive. steady; cGll 20 choice. tt501lI.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 400
n.a.k"I Fctlvo. lambs. 25c higher
choice ia.1ts. t9todaf5. cult 20 fair.
stoag.lb. ysRrlings. sd7.55. sheep.
tss(s1s
Hog Receipts. .i.25o; market. &C,
tIv. 20 % sec higher, workers.. $3.50
nssSrbpigs, te2bMs.35, mixed, fi.sh
~; heavy. sse517. roughs. 81 s5n
q staga. b.Soa s.2S,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

NLt.N ELANp Dec. t-,Hogs; Ke-
mixed. $3.50, mediums. $50. pigs,
$50, rOughs. $5sOu6; stays. s5.?5.
Cattle. Receipts. cars. steady.
sheep and lambs. Receipts, Is cars:
ice higher. lambs, top. ss35 Calves:
Receipts, 1850, steady: top. slI.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
cpIcAco uvTrEp uARKEr.

az .:t af.i.. !, si dai!S .rtrs. !.
sra diai 9.'' u.s. s.,!. na: 'S'
, ,%...s. tx tr. po yga5s
Fowls. leh, eDie: DUCKS. l,3las,:
49, 49,: ,i iH,,vss ,g r,s,s. l.s :.as
sssi &s'ss'iis g s.s sso''o' new
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
nuTTER M E.iG.

butter - Creamery extras. 33c.
hrsts. Slc; dairy, gle. packing stock
isc per 10
Ekxs--Frcsh ~ .tp'. cases tncIud.
ed. candled. 3lc. current receipts. sOc
per dozen. Receipts. Thursds,, as
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
TOlEDO LIVE kToC,x

TtLEIlu. Dec Y.--HOgs: Receipts.
1890, market, l0ulSc higher. heav-
les. s6.I5 y sS5; mediums. s6.70d6.75.
workers.. 1915 u 6.60: good pigs, s5.5a
90 Calves; Market, slow. sheep
and lambs: Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
SAYS MATE
WANTED TO
BUY HER OFF
CONTINUED frop, Page oneJ

morning, and from the witness chair
told the court she had seen Mrs.
Durand IN company with other men.
Mrs. Durand testified that Mrs.
hsg gee was an enemy OF hers and
that she testiaed falsely TO injure
her.
after my husband and had
separated said Mrs Durand. Il
went into Lenhardt's self-serve res
taurant one day My husband was
there and he saw me, and waited
for me 10 pass him with my tray.
lie looked ~. mptuousIy at ne.
and Mrs N 80
sat az tabS and made faces a;
ne"
You said in your application for
temporary alimony that you were
ftail and unable to work. said r.
r. sweet. counsel for Durand. cross.
exg, ing Mrs Durand. You look
u 90 able.bodied woman"
may look IT," she replied. blu,
ont feel H."
well. how do you fce?"
"oh. feel sort OF nervous right
now"
Mrs Durand admitted havins
been divorced from her hrst hus
band. She said he divorced her OF
grounds ot "desertion and cruelty.
She left him. she said. after the,
had agreed TO Disagree"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Detroit Stock Elk.
Active stocks.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges.
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

Priv tipx-the pinin neat kin1 -thst
10 sIrhs-Ttme- JON Dept -Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

go, b ;s;,,sn ;--wMs s::.s; e CO
-, os s:s; l P:sS:% .ss r,. sss
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

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