davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
AbDeviue-G reenWsed
MUTUAL
IlSURl }
ASSOCIATION
Property Insured, 32.1oO,0UeF
January 20th, 1916.
WRITE TO Oh GALL on tho undsss -
~ or the Director 81 You, Tox1lfp
tor any information you may deGtrs Ah1nt
our plan Of Insurance.
we Insure your property against dssas1s
TiE, WnpNsaY ss i!sg!rHs,

and do 20 cheaper than my Insuranss-Uar-
rAny In existepce. Dwellings covered Y5aaas
metal roofs are insured for % per cent. cheA1Gfrs
than other property. u
that ours IL the safest and cheapest plan 0S
insurance known. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
A RELIC OF BARBARIsN.
by James B. Nevin.)

The longer I live and the more I
study the ways Of men and contem-
plate the trend of history, the more
thoroughly / become convinced in nv
own mind that capital punishment is
altogether w1ong-a relic of barbar-
ism, which in the light of humanity,
common sense and civilization, ought
to be abolished for all time, every
where.
l do not believe that the State has
the right mean the moral right
to take from a human being that
which in no circumstances it can re-
store to him. p
The State may take away his pro-
perry; it may take away his liberty;
It may take away his civic rights
but those things the State can re-
store.
The State, however, once having
taken his life, never a give that
hack.
I believe that terms of imprison-
ment ought to be made more fixed
and definite-that a man sent to the
~penitentiary for, say the term of mis-
natural life, ought to proceed to the
serving of his sentence, knowing that
he is not going to be released, save
IN the most extraordinary and unusu-
al circumstances-such for instance,
as the clear and indisputable estab-
Fshment of his innocence.
If that were the rule and it were
adhered to, it would meet all the re-
quirements of our theories even of
punishment for crime.
Time was when capital punishment
was the rule for innumerable
crimes. 1t used to be death in this
country to counterfeit. Petty
theivery used to be punished by
hanging in England. Burglary, up
20 a short tim 2 ago, was punishable
by death in many States-but more
and more people are beginning to see
that capital punishment is not a de-
terrent to crime any more than is
life imprisonment.
In Belgium, one of the most en-
lightened and most progressive coun-
tries of Europe-in the present war
through nc fault of its own-capital
punishment has been unknown for
many years. The late King I,eop-
old promised his mother on her death
bed that so long as he remained
King, no death warrant would be
signed in Belgium; and while a law
providing capital punishment still OBJ
tains in Belgium, it has not been
enforced since King Leopold assumed
the crown, for his promise to his
mother has been adhered to by the
present King, the most heroic figure
in the great Struggle now going or
in Europe.
1t is becoming more and more diff
ficult all the time to secure jurors i,
murder cases, and in cases in whicl
capital punishment is involved. Tn
law has wisely recognized the grow
,ng sentiment against capital punish
ment to the extent of permitting
uror to disqualify himself by decla1
ing that he is opposed to capital pun
ishment as a matter of conscientiou
principle.
I know that there are argument
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
COLLEGE FARM P

The Winthrop College Farm re-
port for the week ending July 10
showed sales of regular products
at wholesale prices amounting to
$242.32. The report showed that the
sales of dairy products alone
amounted to $285.62. Of this $84.5O
worth of butter was made from the
cream collected and churned FROM
our Farmers Co-operatives Cream
Route. Not all of this butter is
yet sold. This then leaves the &C
tual College Farm Dairy output for
the week $4,000. 80 dozen fresh
eggs were delivered. In delivering
vegetables to the college enough
must be delivered at the same time
to feed 900 people. This week we
have delivered lettuce, cabbage,
beans, beets, tomatoes squash, Gu
cumbers, okra, and sweet ocrn, by
the bushel, amounting to a total of
$3.50. These figures are taken from
the weekly report Of Inspector
Weeks to President D. B. johnson.
This report is compiled from the
daily report of Superintendent Whis-
onant. All cash records are kept by
the College Treasurer, and her rec
ords last year showed a balance of
$34O0.50 after all hired help and ex-
penses yer paid. Winthrop stands
for business methods and close sup
ervision in farming.
$500 eggs or four hundred and
fifty dozen eggs was the yield of the
Winthrop College Poultry farm last
month. Three hundred laying hens
thus averaged 10 eggs each during
the month or more than an egg ev-
cry other day. All of these eggs are
used in the college dining hall. With
the close of Summer School all of the
hens will be forced into complete
mott to be ready to begin laying
after school begins This molt is
forced by reduction of feed for a
time. Then returning to regular
feed with the addition of linseed
meal at the rate of 5 pounds to ev-
cry one hundred pounds of dry
mash.
This is the time disease is most apt
to take a hold upon your flock; males
should be taken away and the strict
est sanitary measures taken. Dis
infect everything often; keep per-
sistently after the insects; look to
the freshness of the water supply
and cleanliness of dishes. Give
young chickens plenty of range in
which to grow and develop. Many
of our pullets now show comb de-
velopment and August will find pull
let eggs on the range, from the
February Matched chickens. These
birds are fed dry mash in Slated
hoppers. This mash consists of 6
parts bran, 2 parts corn meal, and l
part beef scrap. At night they are
sent to the roost with a full feed
ing of grain. This is omitted morn
ings to induce them to hunt bugs
and to eat succulent green food.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11

Many. an otherwise truthful mar
lies about the good time he had
while camping out.
1t isn't always the man with the
highest forehead that makes the most
of his brains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO, CAE

Panama-Pacific International ESfEEa-
ton. February 2O-December 4, 1919
3. +. S~weetenburg, AgaIt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
RED CROSS LOSSES HEAVILY.
Leaves Tents, Equipment and Clothes
i'm Hands of the Bulgarian~,

SALONIKI. Dec. 6.-Thc En-
pIish Red Cross unit attached to the
Serbian army had to abandon $4,000
worth of tents several motor cars
and some valuable sets of operating
instruments. besides leaving the
wounded behind in the hands of the
advancing Bulgarians Two of these
nurses have reached SalOnili with
nothing but the clothes they had on.
Everything else was lost The two
young women had trampcd for seven
DAYS. making - miles i'm one day
Roads were covered within mud and
the women had 10 spend the night in
barns and carthcrn novels. Some Of
the refugees and prisoners were so
hungry, said the nurses, that they
ate the bark of trees They declared
the patience and endurance of the
Scrbians was marvellous and there
was no complaining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
MUCH WAR POSTAL BUSINESS,
Swiss Services Handles Much Mail
From War Prisoners OF all Nations.

GENEVA. Switzerland Dec. G.
The volume of work which the Swiss
postal service has handled i'm behalf
of war prisoners is enormous. Since
the war began Switzerland has re-
Iayed a total of 3O,OOO,OOO letters
and 1O,5OO,OOO packages to prisoners
in Germany and Austria and 2S,-
GOO 600 letters and 100000 pack
ages to prisoners i'm France. For the
most part the packages contain food
stuffs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

Finally it is universally believed
among the people that the German
commanders assign to Austrian troops
the most costly tasks and rseerve for
their own men operations which re
suit in apparent brilliant victories. for
which the Germans get all tho credit,
but which are really due to the fight
ing the Austrians.
The Prussans. for their part, are
said TO make small effort I'm private
to conceal their contempt for their
allies They contend that the crush
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way save time and worry
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
SAFE OPENS,
$500 GONE GONE;
NABS CLERK

knew nothing OF tho theft. He.
alone. knew the combination. which
was in sealed envelope. and kept
In a downtown vault
AZ first glance, the sane appeared
20 have been forced. but closer
examination revealed that II either
had been opened hy Use OF The com.
bination. or had been lefi unlocked.
On either side % the combination
knob were abrased spots. from
whtrh rhF paint bad been worn
away This would have been done
by clamps, such a. many safe
crackers use. In breaking on com
b.ndtion knobs, and then getting at
tho interior mechanism Closer
scrutiny 81 the vom places showed
that the paint had been scraped
away. apparently with knife or
other sharp instrument 10 give the
appearance that IL Rad been done
with clamps
On the floor 10 front ~ the safe
lay an assortment ~ documents and
papers. strewn about bon heller skel
ter fashion The money box. which
had lain in an inner recess. had
been removed broken open. the
contents removed, and The box then
replaced
&. g Brokaw. the manager. at IN
O'Clock. Saturday morning. was I'M
able 10 furnish ihe police On exact
inventory Of What hal been taken
, but said that h. would probably be
/ from $500 60 $500 Patrolman T.
Boehmer found tho rear door ol
tho place omen az about 2 o'clock
and notified tho manager. who cam,
down 10 tho Office Immediately
When Gull appeared for work. h,
appeared indifferent TO the work oil
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Artillery Fights
On West Front
Rn United PYESR

PARIS, Nov. 20.--Furious artillery
and grenade lighting at many points
on the Franco-German front is re-
ported today in the war Office com
muniqne
No development is mentioned,
however. indicating the. opening NJ
the fresh German drive for which
Copenhagen reports say the kaiser
s. transferring immense numbers o.
troops from the eastern 10 tho west
ern war zone.
Petrograd accounts bear out the
statement that the German lines IN
Russia are thinning rapidly. 10 g.
believed here this IS q result al the
necessity for more men in Serbia
ard-taE-a 49,
manian frontier rs safeguard
against Rumanian decision 20
Join the Allies or 20 permit -tu
passage Of Russ ans across Rumau.
ian soil INTO Serbia ard Bulgaria.
The fighting referred 20 IN the
official communique was fercest in
the vicinity Of the Labyrinth. IN
the Artcig district; bout cUurtes
Chausses and VaUquois IN the Ar
gonnc. and in the neie hborhood OF
Reillon. IN lorraine
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
u. S. MUST
FACE GREAT
PROBLEMS
IContiaued from Page oae).

problems OF the future. he declared
Three hundred bankers from De.
troit and the surrounding cities
gathered in the Hotel Pontchartrain
Friday evening. and listened with
growing interest TO the senator's
eloquent two-hour address.
Speaking OF the war In Europe.
Senator Burton said:
$50 great is now the hate and
passion that nothing except a strug
gle 10 the end will definitely settle
the questions that are elements In
the cause OF the struggle"
He advocated reasonable prepar-
edness, In a lengthy discussion or
the regeneration OF American ideals
OF public service. the Ohio senator
blamed the electorate for the fail
ures in political Once and the wide
spread criticism. distrust. suspicion
and impugning OF motives that char
acterizes so much OF the public view
OF the public servant
During the banquet that preceded
the address. the following new Off.
GERS OF the Bankers club were elect.
ed President. w. 2. Holiday
William J. Gray. sec.
retary-treasurer John W Staley:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

maintain modern. adequate and
up to-date street railway line !.
earh ana every street Whefc =" I"
established system calls FOR tracks
4Ei--a-s..-- yst4A-SlEaat- ElLlMaA ties rHiis
or overhead equipment are foNud ID
exist In or on any part Of -aid street
then Co Oner 20 pay no the owner tNt
fair value 81 such rails. Ties a.9
overhead DQu UWruf And shuHid
such ofrer bs re.ectcd then 10 COM
pei the removal of said tracks ava
property and Oh bulls new f'l}
tracks lu the place thereof
Sixth To compel the removal on
any and am tracks in streets where
franchises have eyuirtd and iu when
no tracks are wanted under such cs-
tabllshod system and 90 require thal
part OF the street occupied pN Sd'l
tracks O be paved ty the oW ner= OK
the track as required nF the decision
OF the supreme court
Seventh To compel the street raii-
way company go rate IS ,ais
upon ans and a4. extensions and
lines owned Peg fi' City iu such man
ner as Co. protect the rights Of th"
city. under penalty ~ reprisals upon
its lnterGrhan and othrr traffic. un-
tn suur time "N The r'lN can re pre-
pared 90 operate its own cars
FfENTN TO pr1-r7r-r 2 . v-r-rt-r-'--t-'
the people q rrvisea municipal own
eI-shlp plan that VIII re establll sh
provisions for arhitratlng labor
disputes. thar VjIl make certain tn"
right % the city 20 own street car
lines hevond lbs borders, and Will
make certain the validity OF any
bonds that NAV Soc issued f0r street
railway purposes
Ninth To secure any and all ac-
ti0n uu the part uf tic people. The
council or the legislature which YOU
consider necessary 90 enable yov 90
carry out the recommendation here
iu contained
Ft.deriek T. Ingram. John Nc
Vicar. George W. More. TbCs j.
Dalton. Frank y MarttN. Horace -
Williams. Herbert r Bush. Thos. D.
Nhern. Samuc. Tobin. Gsntgs II.
Harris. Edward j. J,nrlcs John Nc
Phee. Chas 5 Hampton. G. = BeSdls.
Francis III Warren stephen % a.
Currte Adolph a. Poole. Albert III.
Odds. John O. Heal
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20


army's independent resistance to
the Bulgar invasion is ended.
The French and British are ex.
pected 10 have 90 do the hghting
in this region henceforward, doubt
less assisted by the remnants OF
the shattered Serbian forces. Bands
of Serb guerrillas also are expected
to continue a desperate campaign.
Ofhcial news OF the Bulgar cap
ture Of Monastirrs stiH lacking. bur
reports OF it are from numerous re-
liable sources and have been re-
ceived at all the European capitals.
The Bulsars. advancing from
Prilep on Monastir, % miles to the
southwark. are understood 10 have
rushed the main Serb force 20 the
westward II the Serbs are not al
ready across the border in Albania,
there is little hope they will be able
To retain foothold on their own
soil many days.
The Bulgars are not expected to
advance much south Of Monastir, rs
the town is less than 10 miles from
the Greek frontier which the Bul.
gars probably will be careful not TO
violate
Northwest OF Monastir desperate
fighting is again reported between
the French and Bulgarians. The
French are said TO have renewed
their efforts to take Veles. but no
claim Is made that they are gaining
ground.
Buigar countcr-attacks are report
ed on the Anglo-French force which
is operating against Strumnitza.
The impression here is that the
Allies are not yet in sufficient force
in southern Serbia to act effectively
and that their number must be
heavily Increased before they can
wage a successful offensive
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
slecap6ic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

the detectives. and was engaged in
clerical work in rear room. He
was greatly concerned when the de
tectiyes informed him that he was
suspected, and would Do taken To
headquarters for questioning
In rear room. after they had
rummaged about. the detectives
found a small bag. containing 81 AZ.
which should have been in the safe.
II lay on a box, in full Wow.
Later in the morning. Detectives
Boersig and Donovan went 10 Cults
room. Detectives Roche end BurcEyk
also are working on the case.
Finger-DrInts found on the safe
were taken. and have been com
pared With those or Gun, but the
police will not make known the re-
suit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
BOARDS TRAIN
IN HIS SLEEP

MARINETTE Wis, Nov. ia
dream that her three small sisters
were burning 70 death IN stt orphan
age at Green Bay is believed by
physicians TO have caused the wan.
behring's OF Maria Behan. lS-yearOld
miss. who returned here while 20.
lice In Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan we're searching for her
II could nor rest Tuesday night
said the girl Il saw my sisters dy.
Ing In the flames They called 10
me, and dreamed that was about
TO save them. The next thing / knew
was when heard some one call
Green Bay,' Then awokc and
found myself on a train entering
Green Bay
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
WHOLESALE
GROCERS HOLD
CONVENTION

The annual convention OF the
Michigan Wholesale Grocers asso-
citation was held Friday in Hotel
fuller. the session having been ar
ranged 10 come during the meeting
OF the American Speciality Manufac-
turers' association. President NJ r
Carrier conducted The session OF the
grocers and the speakers on the pro-
gram include j Prendergast, OF
Grand Rapids, Fred j. Fox. OF Sag
NAV; John G. Clark. OF Bad Axe; c.
T Lee, OF Battle Greek. Minor Chip
man and several others.
In the final session OF the Ameri-
can Speciality Manufacturers Frank
p. Connolly, OF San Francisco, pres
ident Of the National Retail Grocers.
delivered an eloquent plea for closer
cooperation between manufacturer
and retailer.
The officers OF the association for
the ensuing year are Carl A. Lautz,
Co.; A. VI Alexander. Chicago. first
vice president, Of Foulds Milling
Co: r. r. Moore. St Clair. Mich.
second vicepresldent. Of Diamond
Crystal Salt company; William l.
Sweet, Providence, third vice.presi-
dent, Of the Rumford Chemical com
pany; Victor Garrett Jersey City,
treasurer, Franco American Food
company Directors for four years
are w b. Cherry. Syracuse. OF the
MerriltSoulo CO.. Fred Mason. Mag.
ara Falls. Of the Shredded Wheat
com pany; S II Small. Battle Creek.
Of the Postum Cereal company. and
c. VI Rich Keokuk. Iowa, Of the
, Purity oats company.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

spring patent. SEQ per Dbl in paper
sacks
pss44zoa- L-A-hed- N1Ie---- poILL-- - al
De. spool. galvanized sneeIs. %
sasge. tssS, $ss-sasge. t%ss, az
yuage. $3.50 yer cNt-, slbBAe bit axes.
50. double OF, $50 lrsS Coz., black
sheet metal - AEG 1s-saaks, S2..S.
96-guage. s. 80, &1-suass. s3S5. 20
small. zoe. 40 and on. large, zoe
aud 10 oI, machine bolts, small. see
ana OF lsrse s, ,se t "a. +. oG lisS
J green hides. lie, No. : cured bulls.
l4c No. ! green bulls. lie. No. 1
cured veal KIP. zoe; No. 1 green veal
/ green murrain. zoe; No. i cured calf.
zoe; No, ! green calf, lsc; No. ! horse
hides. 81 No. hors0 aides. So, No.
! tallow. sac. No 8 iallow, 5hc; No
lilc on. sheepskin tas TO amount OF
wool. Doc Gt $50.
Detroit Oil-Raw linseed oil. zoe.
boiled Anseed, &c ga. In barrel lots.
refs Diamond headlight iO.2o. per-
tectLnI----14.aE.-n ala1-ne.- -rad
crown gasoline; 4oe per gal
Presisions Mess pork; SIC: fam
smoked hams. 5ullc; picnic hams
II Ql2c. bacon, t59lse; lard. In
tiereeS sac' kettle rendered. IOse
per 10.
suEar-Corrected daily by F. X.
Edgar a SON Crystal domlnoes. 3
10. $3.50; DO. 5-lb., S..fO. Eagle tab
lets, IS. cut loaf $3.50. cubes $50
MIX powdered. $3.50. standard
powdered, $3.50. granulated. extra
coarse. $3.50, grauulateu. aue. IN
bulk. $500 grauulatel, .--I1 cot
tons, S645. crystal DO iuo gran. o.
III. and Bib. cartons IN eases. s. ~:
crystal domino gran. A Z cases
diamond A. $3.50 cunfectioncrs A.
s6,35 Ne T. Sfap No ts2s No
s. SEQ. No. T. ss.15. ~ {. s6lu. No
=, SIS OF; No. t. SO: No, III, s595. 80.
No IS S5N5. uou-cRkir2 mixture.
S7.25; beet grsnUlnted. $500 pEr .6l.
lbs. household gowd. Is ~ 10 case.
$3.50; Do. IS TO ease. $50 ger case.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. 2o.--wheat was rs
f1ower AZ the opening in the Detroit
4 yslarket Declines were noted IN
\ liverpool and Chicago. Opening
pricas Saturday: Cash No. red
8 white. Sl12h December, STA; May
2g1.lT. No. / white, si09lz
The corn market Is firm al 6h y c
for cash No. and 6giac for No. 3
ayAIInw New corn ls quoted al sac
for No. 3 yellow and s@t4e Tor No.
yellow.
- Oats are frm ut 39isc for stan
dard. 3sisc fericRsh No. ; white and
y ~ u n 36e for No. white.
Rye is dull and easy at 9sc for
cash No. 2.
Beans are scarce and firm At $3.50
for Immediate and prompt shipment,
sac for November and s3.2o for De-
Cember.
Cioverseed is quiet at s1s for prime
spot. December and March and 5000
for prime alsike.
Timothyseed is quiet at 1856 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts Mt Chicago. Satur-
day. were 100 ears OF wheat. 2l6 OF
corn and 14b OF oats.
4 May wheat IN Chicago opened sat-
urday at sf.06Ml 06L, corn at 65as u
66c and oats at 40a. M4ic.
Wheat In Liverpool closed y d low
er and corn unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

directors. Charles c. jerks. Ralph
Stone.
Al the speakers table were seat.
ed the following: Charles +. Col
TINS, William +. iiottttay Charles \
Dean. George II. Barbour. William
Livingstone. former Senator Burton
julius IT, Haas, Emory W. Clark.
George +. lawson. r c. Hutchins
vice-president of the National Bank
Of Commerce, New York city. VIII
liam J, Gray, r b. Joy and c. c.
jerks.
julius {, Haas, retiring president
of the organization. presided
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Beet Sugar Advances

v w. II. Edgar & Son, in their
weekly sugar letter. say with ref
erence to the Michigan beet situa-
ton: "On Monday lists of Michi-
gan and some western beet interests
were nominally advanced TO $50 in
central and $50 east and south, but
all continued TO accept business on
the basis OF 5.45 central and 5.55
east and south. Some western In.
'terests announced their intention Of
not following the advance above
5.45 and SIS. and as result Michi-
gan lists were yet to be reduced to
the actual selling basis OF 5.45 cen
trail territory and 5.55 and 5.75 east
and south, depending on freight abb
sorption."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
nj. O. FOLK
ASK BOARD
TO GET BUSY
Ccon,lnued LOOM rngc DO

system as the settled policy ~ tho
city instead ~ placing tracks with
out regard 10 "a cumprr asuEiVc sy--
tenn, as has been done iu tHo past
Second. To lay uuf and establish
all extensions from this time Vn in
arcOrdanqcI with such established
system. any and all rurh extensions
90 be huilt and owned hv the city,
Third. To Immediately acquire
title TO ell new tracks thgt have boon
laid by the ~ T. g. under fhc day
to day agreement ~ August :. 1919.
Fourth To recover possession, for
and in the nr mo o. the cts of ro-
troll. of all streets and parts ~
streets In which street railway fran
chiscs have already expired and 81
all ether streets whenever any exist.
Ing franchise IN such streets shall
hereafter expire
Ilith. establish, build and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
MARKET IS
IRREGULAR
Railroads Show Slight
Losses; Industrials
Are Higher

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The stock
market was irregular At the open
InT today. Railroad issues traded
IN early showed slight losses In
dustrial stocks generally opened
higher Studebaker was up 3.S.
southern Pacific WAS OF Is.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle & Povah. W. A. Hamlin A.
Co. n. W. Noble & Co. W. r Moss
& CO., Bennett, Smith & Co. sinclair
& Couis. Lewis G.-.-(iOrton. W. Z
Reilly Il Co. Geo NJ. West & Co,
Emmett l. sprague. z. Z. Mscerone
& Co. A. W Wallace A. Co. VIM. II.
Rose & Co. VIM. \ Neer Il Co. W.
II. Mclaughlin. r. X. Peltou
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
BITTER AND EGGS.

Hufrcr--t rcnmery extras zoe
irsts. 29c, diary. 2ic. packing stock.
ice per n
EEEs-Frcsh Receipts. cases inrlId-
ed, candied. sic. current receipts. SOC
per dozen. Receipts Friday 1875
cases
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission chaTges
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

tcontinued from Ps<e one.l
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

GAIN AGAIN
IN GORITZ

tcontinucd fro~ PAGE oae1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
PENIhSULkR STATE BANK

Aileh-, At the Close VI bust
ness Nov. 10. 1915. as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
htYarttrrutt