davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-08


REPORT CONDITION
The Baraga County National Bank,
etLAne the State Michigan, 1916
RESOURCES
(noes held bsnk) incomes H. 7ss 30
ovdr.f. unsecured ssi
bond. deposited circulation value)s $3.50 90
Bond. other than u s. bonds pledged to secure post
s.euri,.. other than s. bond. ot including
stoeks) owned uupledged. 1885 90
Subscription to stock Of Federal Re-
serve Bank " 1880 90 - -
snins sss.s furniture and fixtures. .ssos
Due from Federal Reserve Bank 1850 sc
Due from approved agents ip New York. Chi
Due approved agents in other re-
Du. f ssnss snIs and banker. er than s@
la
Fractional nke and ITO
Lawful Money Reserve Bank:
Total coin and certificates.
Redemption s. Treasure (not more
than per cent on cuation) .... ....$ sl2 so 32
sls2asis
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid
Surplus fund 5000 90
Isss an. expenses. interest and taxes paid a
Das banks si banker o. than ...... g
reserve cities 800 Al
Individual deposit. subject to check ....~lua
- Postal savings deposits .....ss 1876 70 ee.2s4 u
Deposits subject 2saas asas
s
.nsaas s
STATE Or kIcHIGAN,a
I C0UNTx = ss'
Thos D. Tracy bank solemny
swsa. that the above statement the best
THOMAS D. TRACY, Cashier
SubScrbed and to before hs It'll
Human A. BRENNAN,
c'esis css.. ce@.i.sns s'r'ss cs.sy Michigan
FnnD ". Hazard,
fk1 tssN H. SEDuf,
fNF J. o. MAxsy, kH
.rfa 4s Dkectora
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-08
For Sale.

Ksnefick property. Barags, Nsster'I
addition on Ontonagon street.
F. n. ENNIS, Administrator,
6-1-f Baraga, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

PRAISES
HOLMES

Charlie Querrie. one OF the best
known OF Canadian sportsmen.
whose column appears under caption
Queries Comment" ia the To-
ronto News. thinks Pete Muldool.
the Metropolitan manager, has one
OF the greatest net guardians in the
business in Harry Holmes. Culled
from Queries Comment" OF recent
date is the following:
One can hardly blame Holmes
for his action in going TO Seattle.
He was probably the poorest paid
net guardian I'm the y. II. A. for
two seasons, and his work was
fully up 10 that OF Lesueur and
Vezina. Who were always high-sal-
aried men in the professional
league.
Holmes started In as goaler
with the Pa-fdale Canoe club. and
was ra. I'd ~ star.
AS a lacrosse goaler. IL was
long time bt tore Holmes work re-
ceived the attention II deserved.
When la started VITA tn, Toronto
professional they nal moro or
less OF an idea that 'reputations'
made a player. and Holmes was a
substitute. II was not until one
day when 'Davey' Gibbons, the
now Vancouver player, took III that
Holmes received real chance.
and az the game was on National
grounds in Montreal and meant the
champions Zip. IL was a hard plase
to make real start. but IN spite
OF lot Of obstacles. which includ-
ed tie throwing OF a bottle at the
clever roh,ei head. lie played
grand game.
The last two years Holmes has
played WIKI Fred Tfompsun's Rose
dale team md has proved a steady,
reliable player. In fact, that steady,
reliable player Just about sizes up
Harry Holmes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
CALIFORNIA AND
STANFORD MEN
At n. W. Meeting

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 80
Graduate Manager John Stroud of
California started for Portland to-
day to attend the Northwest con-
ference meeting December 2 and 3.
armed for a battle alongside OF
Washington in It's fight for elm
mating freshmen from intercol-
legiate competition.
As Graduate Manager Behrens OF
Stanford Is already in Portland
striving to defeat the proposed rule.
a hot fight Is expected. Both
Stroud and Behrcns plan 10 form
new alliances In the Northwest In
case the plan for arbitrating the
differences between Stanford and
California falls thru.
Whether tho majority Of Califor.
MIA students favor eliminating
freshmen from intercollegiate ath-
letics VIII be decided tomorrow.
when the student body will vote on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
az OUT FOR "U" BASKETBALL
- 4 4
Two Veterans Answer First Call

Forty.two candidates. all sizes
and shapes. and with varying abii.
ity, answered the first call for the
varsity basketball team at the ~"
Monday. The basketball team will
be tho first 10 be organized at
Washington In which freshmen
will be barred from varsity teams.
Two letter men answered Capt
Coach Fancher's cali. and with the
captain eligible in February. only
two men from last years strong
second team need 10 be developed
TO form a team TO continue Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

ington's championship streak.
started two years ago. when the
Purple and Gold won the conference
title.
Ralph Robinson and Jack David
son. w" men. we're out after their
old forwards positions. From last
years second team, Eagleson. San
ders. Shively and Stnatz. Deutche
and Rogers we're In suits. Ted
Fanlk. the freshman football find.
showed considerable promise. but
Washington's stand on the first
year will bar tli mfrom the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

founder around trying 10 &c, a
firm foothold The Angles have
played number of games on that
Held and the sawdust will not both.
er them much.
When Captain Rose Of the
Syracuse team was In Seattle
Friday. one talking with him
would hardly take him for an
Ali-AmerIean hafbaek. East
ern experts are divided In their
selection for the back positions,
but tho ma Iorlty Of them chose
the Syracuse leader. Light. az
Western football players 90.
Rose seemed small for tho
mythical team. He weighs
only fse.
Quiet and unassuning. Rose
politely answered questions
about his teams and the Mon
tara game and dlssvoweo any
abb for hIs men. He gave
Montana all the credit due
them.
~ Rose Isn't the unanimous
choice for All-Amerlean half.
back he surely 10 an AII-Amer.
lean sportsman.
A foretelling OF the result OF
the Broadway Lincoln basketball
games viii be in the result OF tho
Emanuel Lutheran eystons Con.
gregational game In the Church
league series Tuesday night at
Leschi park The Emanuel team
Is composed OF Broadway high
players and Lincoln high boys are
the stars OF the keystone five. A
warm game Ia expected and the
spirited rivalry OF the prep school
games will get an early start when
the two teams meet.
In the All.Northwest selections
by sport writer's and officials IN
the Northwest. Washington Is prac-
tically ignored Only three Of Do
bie's men. Hunt. end. Seagraye
guard. and Miller. half. are given
places on the mythical eleven Sea.
grave and Miller are unanimous
choices for their positions.
Some self-styled experts ignored
Washington altogether and picked
an All-Northwest team without a
Dobie man. but, despite the polite
slam. Walt Shiel. Bud Young, Muir.
ply and the rest Of the Purple and
Gold squad Will be able To move
around with some CELEBRITY and be
quite a help to their daddles in
vacation times.
"Wheezer" Dell, tho 6.foot,
4.lneh es-seattle tuirler, has
Just boon discharged from
Brooklyn hospital after an op-
Grafton for hemorrhoids last
week. Dell will report TO
Brooklyn again next spring.
California's efforts 10 lure the
famous Washington State coach.
Lone Star" Dietz. to Berkeley next
fall. brings to mind that the Ore
gon Aggies will be fortunate II
they are able to keep Coach Stew
art another season. According 10
Detroit newspapers. Coach Stewart
was offered the coachship at the
Michigan Agricultural College on
his recent jaunt East
Macklin. the present Michigan
coach. announced his resignation
several weeks ago II Is also ru-
mored that California has made
Stewart some sort OF an offer.
Stewart was around with Manager
Stroud OF California. here some
time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
OREGON AGGIES CONFIDENT OF BEATING SYRACUSE ELI
IN MEMORY OF A PAL

TNDTOR THE STAR; When the Sun together
n GLIB and formed friendship highly
how feel that he would like write about him
Very truly yours s. b. II. HURST
Iansdale Hotel Seattle
bindiy binaiy bindiy
We
o run goo men
Perhaps . .
n
The broken sing betrsys b.reaved
$
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

Four games areech eduled in tho
Church league series Tuesday
night At Leschi park. Neither the
Emanuel Lutheran nor the Key
stone Congregational quintet has
met defeat so far this season
and n hot game is expected be-
tween the two. The other three
games are:
First Baptist VS. Green Lake Con
greRational.
Plymouth Congregational Va.
First Presbyterian.
Pilgrim Congregational vs.. Queen
Anne Christian
There are 453 basketball players
registered in the 1856 8. G. 4. L..
series. over a hundred more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
FEDS PLAN
RAIDS ON
COASTERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--With the
Kansas City Packers ms n nucleus.
the Pacific Coast league will be
rnided to build up the New York
club OF the Federal league. Presi'
dent Gilmore OF the Federals said
today. Gilmore declined to commit
himself further. but intlmated that
George stoyall. tho Fcderais' fire
brand. In lining up promising tai
ent IN the Coast league.
whatever Kind OF team tho New
York Federals have. they AZ least
will have n splendid park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

participated last year. The play
ers are divided among 10 teams.
Tho Church league will give n
smoker at tho Leschi pavilion on
December %. The program will
consist OF an exhibition basketball
game between two OF tho league
leaders In the present tourney. six
wrestling bouts and some musical
and vaudeville numbers. IL. w,
Page. secretary-treasurer OF the
league, is In charge of the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
PORTLAND PHEN0M
MAY GET BOUT WITH
CRACK new WORKERS

PORTLAND, Nov. so.-With the
prospect OF bout with Leach
Cross. Johnnie Dundee or Joe
shngrue. Ralph Gruman. Portland
lightweight. loft for New York to-
dag. He was summoned by Billy
Roche. HIS manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
Frats Invade "Y"

University fraternity teams Will
invade tho Y. M. G. A. gym Tues
day night to clash with the two "Y"
flves. The Delta Epsilon five will
play tho first team and tho Theta
Chi bunch clash with the Y. NJ. c. A.
gtudpntg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

1.-TWO Pacific Hockey
association the Western circuit raided the H. and nearly
- Fighting the last ditch the H. A.
promising amateurs. and them
captain Of tho Seattle Metropotan signed BY
Foyston played with Minnising Ont amateurs
made good the professional
member the Toronto seven that beat Victoria In
for The world championship and the Mann cup.
tho team he Ia whirwind player
hnmmering at the ofcnse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
After Coast Club

OAKLAND. Nov. 30.-N. L.
o'Neill, former president OF the
Western league, is dickering for the
Oakland club. O'Neill has not been
meeting with much success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
Bits of Odd Sport
by THE SPORTING EDITOR

If OREGON AGGIES. despite their to o
licking from Oregon. expect 10 beat the
crack Syracuse eleven when the two teams
meet Wednesday on Multnomah field, Port
land. The O. \. {. is outweighcd II pounds
10 the man but thinks that the advantage
OF playing in its own climate and the long
rest turn the odds in its favor. Syracuse
averages 2o2 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

proposal TO accept Stanford's in
vitation TO arbitrate the athletic
differences between the two uni
versities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

Multnomah field has been cover
Cd with sawdust and the Eastern
players. used 10 the fast. hard grid
.runs on the Atlantic seaooard. Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

THAT DENTIST ONCE MORE
vletim-Mercyl That Isn't the
right tooth you've pulled
Dentist-5e patient, madanl I'm
coming TO I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
Title
Insurance

ALL that you have
may depend upon the
accuracy of the exam
nation of your title.
The examination is
NOT a work for the
tyro, the guesser, or
the chance-taker.
Every service that a
careful, skilled title
examiner can perform
with relation to a title
is performed by our
title attorneys before
a title is insured.
The policy shows
the result of their ex-
animation, with a GER
'-min, definite GUAR
ANTY that the examin-
alton is correct.
This examination be-
comes a permanent
part of our records,
for your benefit and
for ours.
You cannot afford
to deal in real estate
without having the
STANDARD 5 EXAM
NATION of the title,
with a GUARANTY,
provided by Title In
surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
COTTON REACHES
 NEW HIGH LEVELS

Birmingham, September 2s.-tspecal) Private reports forecasting the septcm- Der condition show a decline in condition from to points and report that the National Ginners' associations prelimi- nary ginning would show 2,90o,0o0 ginned up to September %. against 3.4o0o00 for the same period last year. were the fea- lures of the day in the cotton market.
 Prices were carried 10 new high levels for the season. but sagged back on realiz-
 ing sales. The market acted trihe tired today. and the late afternoon reports from New York said the volume of busf- ness was smaller and that the market was narrower than yesterday.
 Mitchell and Schill made a drive at the market early in the afternoon, with a re- suit os points to their credit. but the market rallied quickly on fresh buying. One of the soundest features of the yit- aa ton is the strength in spot cotton, which Is really leading the advance. If this continues and farmers do not rush
 their cotton to market and will sell grad | ually, instead reactions will be of small moment
 | l have advocated caution over the gin- | ming report and still believe it to be ths part of wisdom to go over with light load, though if the government fulflls private expectations. the condition re- port should offest a heavy ginning. which think VIC will see. c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
<~< Notice


 Whereas, complaint In writing and on oath was filed in the district court of the United States for the Southern division of the Northern district Of Alabama by Robert N. Bell. United states attorney for said district. Sep- tember g. 1915, alleging that the Moun- tain City Grocery company of Chat tanooga, Tenn, shipped. on or about the 2sth day of August. 1915. to the Southern Novelty company of Rirming- ham. Ala, package of spiritous. vinous, matted fermented and other in- toxicatlng liquors; and that the Chat tanooga Transfer company, in the state of Tennessee. shipped. on or about said esth day of August. 1915. to George Klnsley. at Birmingham. in the state of Alabama. a package contains Ing spiritous. yinous. malted(, fer mented and other intoxicating liquors. which said packages were not labeled on the outside cover as to plainly show the nature of their contents and the quantity therein; and praying that said liquors be forfeited to the United States and condemned; and, whereas, the court on the said 2d day of Sep tember. 1915, issued an order and writ of seizure. based on said complaint. d. rected to the United States marshal of the Northern district of Alabama, au- thorizing and commanding him to search for, seize and take possession of any and all such liquors as are de- scribed in said complaint and to make due and immediate return thereof. and to give all persons claiming said goods or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned, sold or destroyed, notice to appear before the court to be held in said division and district. in Birmin gham. Ala. on the 18th day of October. 1915, and inter- pose their claims.
 Now. therefore. in pursuance of said order and writ. l. H. A. SkeREs. Unf- ted States marshal In and for tho Northern district of Alabama. hereby give public notice to all persons. and especially to the said Mountain City Grocery company. the Chattanooga Transfer company, the Southern Nov city company and George Kinsley that. on the third day of September. 1915. I seized. took possession and now hold said liquors. and that said persons be and appear before said court. at Bir- mingham, Ala. on the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1915, and interpose their claims. if any they have. and make their al- legations in that behalf
 This 20th day of September 1915.
 Fl. A. SKEGGS.
 9-22-3t-we United States Marshal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
TUESDAY BUSY DAY
 0N MORRIS AVENUE
Supply of Fish Is Short. Cotton Shows Further
 Advance

Tuesday was one of the busiest days the Morris avenue market has had for some months. the demand being excel lent throughout the day. Prices fiuc- tuated more than they have for weeks past. Only in the fish market are sup plies short. dealers asserting that storms on the coast have seriously cur tailed the local supply. Few shipments have been received since early last week and the demand Is far, in excess of the supply.
 Tn range of fluctuations in the flour market is up and down. Tennessee flour shows decrease of cents, while Mich- igan flour is 10 cents higher, and In- diana -four 15 cents higher.
 Creamery butter shows a slight ad- vance. and lard is displaying a rising tendency
 The Morris avenue market is on the upgrade generally and dealers predict excellent business for the next few days.
 Cotton showed the usual advance yes- terday and the local spot quotations now range from II Ac to 12ssc pound, with the rising tendency unabated.
 Today's quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
VAR SPEC|ALT|ES SHOW ADVANCES ------- Probability of Foreign Loan Adds Strength to the Stocks

New yerk, September 2S.-In it's specu- ktive aspects. most other considerations
 eing lacking, todays market covered That has come to be regarded as familiar
 ound. Specialties,. mainly those deriv- hg profits from war contracts, asccnded c higher levels. a few scoring extraor-
 inary gains, only to lose them in large
 art with startling rapidlty.
 Trading was on larger and broader cale than yesterdays memorable session,
 nd with the difference that certain old
 1T dormant stocks view at times with hose of recent prominence for suprem- icy Advices from Chicago pointing to
 n early announcement Of the terms of he Arglo- French credit gave added trength to the list. In the ilnal dealings,
 owever. the weight of increased offerings
 vercame the markets digestive powers
 nd many large gains were reduced, while
 thers were changed to moderate losses.
 Railroads were again under intermittent estraint, some leading issues being lower
 y l to points. Improvement in this bart of the list was quite general later. but here also profit taking proved eff Iective to the extent of wiping out most sains. Price movements became con- using to the point of feverishness toward ne-e end, the closing being distinctly IT, egular. Total sales amounted to 1,6s0,0o0 hares, the largest volume of business. ac- fording to available data, since the days mnediately preceding the war. when the kreater activity was at the expense of Ruoted values.
 l Chief among the days new records was Baldwin Locomotive, which at it's maxi mum of 150M showed a gain of 363s, but flosed at net advance of 14A; General Motors up 12 to 375, Industrial Alcohol At 9S, Willys-Overland at 225, Stude- baker 4st to 146, Bethlehem Steel eat t6s. and Pressed Steel Car at 737s. Colo rado Fuels sudden rise of almost points lt midday to 631s, to the accompaniment Pf more moderate movement in Great Northern Ore. revived rumors of a 'dear' involving these and kindred con- ferns. United States Steel. with an over- furn of 155,000 shares closed at 7ss4, a loss bf is.
 Bond trading was again very large, with general strength. Final disposal by the fyndicate of the s45.000, 900 New York city bonds purchased early in the year offers proof of the better investment demand. Total sales of bonds. par value, aggre- Eated s5.673o00. United States bonds were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
GLASS PITCHERS SHAPE MAKES
 OR MARS A SET
Short, Squat. Jug-Like Piece Out of Place in Handsome Dining
 Room

Home loving women are proud of the appearance of their dining room. A cor ner given over to . collection of hand- painted china always indicates the go0d taste of hostess; but nothing adds to the beauty of a room more than ajde table with polished top prettiIy set with half a dozen tumblers shape and design of the pitcher depends much of the beauty of the set. A squat, round pitcher look { moro like jug and should be in the kitchen
 The ideal of water sets is exemplifled Lin the set now being distffbuted to refd CTS by The Age Herald. The pitcher is of exquisite design. expressing the trt most in the desi!ner's art. 1t is tall and shapely with delicate llnos throuxh fhS slender neck. and the handle curves awav from the body in perfect harmouy with the curves of the tankard itseIf. This artistic pitcher Is accompa nled kv six glasses. each holding haiR q pir,f. Each piece in the set. glassos and rftohsr Is decorated and initialed ss desirsd bv the recipicntsiA Venetian gold. ThG sef and also extra sets Of xasoee. may bs se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-29
WET WEATHER CAUSE
 OF RISE IN WHEAT
Stopping of Threshing in Northwest Causes Bull-
 ish Feeling

Chicago. September 2s.-Wet weather that put stop to thresn:ng ,n the north- west had good deal to do with bringing about an advance today in the wheat market here. Prices closed strong. lha 1sss to 20 net higher. with December at s5sseGsss.c. and May ssAaesssc The out come in corn varied from a.c decline to 1tqsso gain. and oats ssc to l.c up. Pro- visions finished the same as last night at 25c higher
 Assertions that threshing had come to & standstill in the Dakotas and Minne- sota gave the wheat bulls an advantage almost from the start. The outlook was that because of delays by rain the re- ceipts. especially at Minneapolis. for the next few days would be much less plentl- full than had been expected AS the move ment of the winter crop continued to be disappointing and as cable advices proved adverse to the bears, quotations soon be- gan to climb, and at no time thereafte encountered any decided check. Shorts were the chief buyers. but commission house purchasing was also noticeable on a broader scale.
 Liverpool dispatches telling of an ur- gent milling demand helped to bring to light the fact that as much as 500, ,0oC bushels of domestic wheat had been sold in the United States yesterday without the transaction receiving any publicity In this connection 1t was pointed out that export clearances today were larger than on the corresponding day last year, and that the increase in the worlds avail able supply was only about a quarter as large as year ago.
 Some frost damage and the fear of more tonight had bullish influence on corn The September option, however, was comparatively weak as a result of month-end liquidation.
 Oats governed mainly by the action of corn. The weather was i'll adapted for threshing.
 Provisions advanced with hogs The volume of business expanded, particular ly as to commission house buying of the January deliveries.
 Future quotations were as follows: