davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Local
Local Cattle Marker Is Very Duh;
\ Sheep and Lamb Values Are Still High

The long expected has happened
In the provision pit and the episode
II now history. values tumbled.
catching numerous stop-loss orders
and thsn went still lower. since
IN, break the situation has cleared
pe.vsptibly. and the entire commod-
ity hst shows Q healthier tone than
for long while. A heavy move
ment Of cured meats and lard is In
progress. exports 20 foreign coun-
tries showing q great gain during
the first week IN March. when CON.
pared with the same period In the
preceding month. Hogs and hog
products are selling cents per
pound lower than on this date last
year. q fact which fully balances
the dissdvantaee arising from large
warehouse stocks Of provisions. Re-
cent arrivals OF live hogs have bsep
light IN all markets. and the convie-
tion that the crop 10 well forward
seems TO be gaining ground among
those who make a careful study of
market statistics. We feel war.
ranted In repeating the prediction.
made In this department recently.
foreshadowing an upward trend for
live hog values. A slight broaden-
ing OF the demand for packing.
house products viii be the signal.
Top calves are selling In Detroit
for $3.50 to $1,000 per cwt.: lambs.
$500 10 $3.50: hogs. ssse
All OF the aDove stock n weighed
from the cars after reaching
the packing house and without fsed
and water.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

hardening a. evidences OF scarcity
become moro and more apparent
The recent marketxsrd rush OF cat
tie has subsidsd. and the inprsssion
seems 10 BE- gaining ground that
liquidation has run its course for the
present The recent decline IN corn
prices has helped TO relieve the SIT
uation. many fseders having dscid-
cd 10 s'fssd out" their cattle aftsr
they had about made up their minds
to liquidate their holdings.
The sheep and. lamb market n TO
acting from the recent bulge. but
values are stiii high. The recent
upward hight OF values. IN the sheep
and lamb department. was the a.
rect result Of scarcity. and more
liberal marketward movement has
taken the feathercdgs on the trade
for the present. Passing the ten.
dollar mark for lambs has only been
achieved . few timcs IN the history
OF this country. While top lambs
look high. II Ia the other end OF the
supply that IN really bringing record
prices. Lambs have sold In Chicago
for 80 per cwt. during the last fort.
night. that weighed lees than 90
pounds. and were only habitat Ma.
ture sheep. costing Stso to IS per
ewt. last fall. have sold recently In
Chicago for $3.50 TO % per cwt. The
wool trade Is booming. dealers
being unable 10 purchase enough
OF this staple 10 meet the pressing
needs OF their customers. In the
northwest several large clips OF
medium wool have changed hands
at IS cents per pound.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
POLICE UNEARTH
WHOLESALE THEFT
OF GASOLINE

Thefts Of 1850 gallons Of saso-
line from the distribution station Of
the Central OIL Co., at Waterman
ave. and the Michigan Central rail-
way were Investigated by Detectives
Dreher and Giinski and have led to
the arrests through some clever
work. of Fred Mango. 3s years old.
OF No. 27s First-st-. on the charge Of
stealing the gasoline, and OF Walter
Scott. 81 years old. proprietor Of .
garage at No. 5z7-s19 Grstiot ave-,
on the charge Of receiving stolen
property. The detectives say that
both men have confessed-
Steady disappearance Of the gsso-
line supply attracted the notice Of
the Central company and the police
were asked TO investigate. Dreher
and GIinsky suspected Mango. . for
mer emDloye. recently discharges.
After his arrest he broke down and
told them all about II, they say.
The story was that the firm used
20 load tn oil trucks At night. and
leave them at the distributing sta,
ton, ready for deliveries the first
thing In the morning From mid
right until about a. m. the Oh L.
den trucks were left unguarded.
Mango said that he drove the
trucks TO scotts garage. smptied
them, then drove back and renIled
them. leaving them apparently stand
ing as they had stood the night be
fore.
Scott was arrested Wednesday eve
ming ard denied the charges natly
and confessed. IL is said. when con
fronted by Mango.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Jayne HAS
Big PLAY
PROGRAM
Would Use Riverside
Park for Children's
Frolic
CITY PROPERTY
NOW LIES IDLE
Planned to Convert 1t
Into West Side
Belle Isle

Ira W. Jayne, superintendent for
the newly-created recreation com
mission. plans to make Riverside
park. on the west side. tor which
elaborate plans have been drawn.
the first unit In the big playground
system he intends TO build up. No
time viii be wasted, either. The
coming summer viii see boys OF
the neighborhood playing ball on the
property. and provisions win also
be made for the little tots.
This is the property acquired by
the city in the last administration
OF Mayor william b. Thompson II
comprises four or ave acres on the
river front south Of West Jefferson
ave, and lying along Morrell-st Il
has lain idle ever since the city ac-
quired H.
As now planned. Riverside park
Will give the west side many OF the
advantages that Belle Isle gives the
east side, with some recreation fea-
lures the island playground does not
now possess. II viii be a social
center AZ well as playground. with
IN auditorium where neighborhood
clubs and societies and civic organ
izations can meet for discussion and
where the people generally can come
to hear lectures and concerts.
Besides the athletic field with its
two baseball diamonds, which in the
fall win serve as football field, the
recreation features viii include an
outdoor swimming pool. shower
baths and dressing rooms in con.
junction with the athletic field: ten
mis- courts. separate Fairgrounds for
little boys and little girls. with
screens OF shrubbery and equal "a
cflities for play. and wading pools
The plans also contemplate two
gymnasiums, one for men and boys
and another for women and girls;
. dancing pavilion overlooking the
river. and a shaded promenade. with
seats. along the river front.
The grounds can be put. In shape
af comparatively small cost" said
Mr.. jayne. II think the gradins
viii give rs almost enough dirt fol
nllins purposes. and n hauling ),
secessary the city can dump It's owr
dirt there. Our plans for the devel
opment Of Riverside park are ia
line with the commissions policy q
utilize every foot OF city propert,
available for playground purposes.
Two other large Fairgrounds arr
contemplated, one In the vicinit,
of Michigan and vinewood, abou
midway between Clark park ans
Northwestern park, and the othel
on the site OF the present House o
Correction when a new prison 4
built outside OF the city limits.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Live Stock.
EAST scryALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. March s,-cst,Ie:
100 cars. market, steady. prime steers.
nIoss piaIo ana fsiT sH.r,s 20 EoSe IsSafs s;
Sood. ,5'isaf'5s: iiss, common s ,s x *
OF; ysarilnss tsJoaaT5. prime
heifers. y7gT5o: light do. ss..s9
SIS best fat cows tssea7; good
,fIeat. eannsrs. ss.7sai7s: be-;
bulls. ts.7s0725; good killing bulls.
ts1baaTs; light bulls. s60S
Hogs 1000 head. market. strong:
heavy. tT1Sq7io: workers. %, pigs,
sheep: 1000 head: market, strong.
top lambs. 1880; yeariings ssag;
wethers, f.boas; ewes. ts1SaTgS.
Calves: tSa11.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
no GENERAL
movement
ON MARKET
Changes in Prices
Fractional in
Most Cases
BONDS AGAIN
In GOOD DEMAND
Wheat Breaks at Start
But Makes Quick
Recovery

<C~oyrawhe. Jo1xs ~ the view heH
EvenAnU Fest Cs3DanyJ
NEW TORK. March ll.-There
vas 10 general movement In either
1irsction On the stock exchange 70
Az and changes were again. for the
most part. fractional Advances of
1-z point or 90 in the important In
vsstmsnt shares were numerous.
thoush the extreme advances we're
not ~ . rule maintained. The bid
dins up process In the minor INDUS
TRIAL shares --especiaIly today IN
stack o. automobile making con-
csrns s-wsrs plainly Of professional
origin.
Bcads were sssin IN good demand.
Tho curb market dealt IN the forth
ooning New York state az per
cont's q price IL point above the
aIIotmeot ngurs and the one year.
: ~ cent notes of The Swiss loan
tpuchsd par against the Issue price
q - 60. wheat prices. AFTER break
ing - the start. scored another VI
client recovery.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Henry 0iicman. Solicitor. M6fYaf
bldg. State OF Michigan. In the CIR
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
In chancery. stefsnia fsraczynskov.
%pAsss sfoyp dessndsnt no. sssass sr1ssys ssiIs.
factory proof Appearing by affidavit
that the residence Of the defendant.
Miczyetov Braczynskov, IL not
Known y Is ordered that the said
Of complaint fled within nve months
from the date OF this order, or said
bui will be taken as confessed. and
iss, ps.,oss ssis fns oras. ss psslsssa ssss ~ res
George p. codd. circuit Judge A true
copy. by Julius l. Krimmsl deputy
clerk. Detroit. Mich. Jan 2s,, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
sTocKHoLDERS MEETING on
ID. G. n n COMPANY

Notice n hereby given that the an.
nsf Dsl.g %'.sa ss Rse q con m.
pany, for the election of Directors
and the transaction Of such otner
business A. may come before the an
nusi n re.tins, viii be held at The q;
Detroit Michigan, on "wednesday,
der OF the Directors Of the Company.
(signed) ,. y. sANDERa
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
BUTTER AVID EGGS.

Butter: Dull; receipts. g.7se: cream
030Ac: state dairy. tubs. 1gQasc:
initiation creamery arsts. 3ih d11e.
Eggs: Quiet; receipts. 3t.T0s; nearby
white fancy, z2d z3c. nearby mixed
fancy. 1914 o zoe; fresh firsts. ISk q
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
NEw YORK PRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March li.-Flour:
Dull and unsettled. Pork steady:
mss'; S,s R ,i,S1 aio Lard Essier mid
Raw. steady; Centrifugal. ss test,
1ned. duh; cut ioaf. fs.sb; rushed.
t.ss powdered. t5.s5asl0; sranu-
lated. ts.Isas Coffee Rio. No. Z.
on spot, 7EaT&c. TaIlow: steady.
engn,rys e,sy; yssgsSsx, s1e1,sl asx Il&IrSse:
prime. t11s 70. J. s1Ii q s7hc: eIov.
e., sr Sesati;os. Ds.ssssd poultry;
92ie:. fowls lsK Disc ducks. izQ
lac; ducks. zoe; fowls. i7haisc:
turkeys. I10lse. roosters. i06faHc;
chickens. broilers. 1t01bc. Cheese:
Unsettled; state milk. common "a
specials Hgi7e skins common 20
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Quotations hy Hayden. stone q Co.
Mar. n Open High Low Close
CHICAGO GRAM REVIEW.

CHICAGO. Mar 11.-Wheat was
generally lower today. General sell
ing counterbalaneed fairly strong
cables from Europe and South AM
erica. and prices were below yester-
days close BY ikc and lhe Tor NAY
wheat sales were noted at the open
ing for the first time since 10 has
made itx appearances. Prices were on
&c from yesterdays close In this flu
ture There we're further recessions
later.
The wheat trend and general seH-
ing movement In corn today sent
PRICES lower by from X q &c than
yesterday's close. Later the demand
equalled the selling and May corn
weat up a fraction over the opening.
while Iuly futures remained un-
changed.
Oats opened weak with other ce-
reals 6trong foreign and domestic
demand later sent prices higher.
Provisions were generally lower to-
day on heavy selling.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
UNION sToCN YAHps ~

CHIcAoo March li--iogs: Re-
lover: mixed and butchers. ss5oS
s.s s.sly ss,ssd, ,s,sssy s:ssy isSs;s .S,s Sers
ptEs. ts.soue.so- Cattle: ReceIpts.
AIS; cows and heifers, t5.segisS
s.Ts. sheep: Receipts u. 1000: mar.
se. siow; native. tIgsi western.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
ss.ohsl FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

roushs. ,S.sS: stays. tt.Es Cattle:
Receipts. 5 cars. weak. sheep ana
lambs Receipts, ears sse,n, sleM; s's1S isS
weak: top. tie.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Raw isnseed. sac: boiled Iinseed.
SIC per gallon In barrel lots Kero-
sene. tank-wagon or iron barrels
Diamond headlight, SIC: perfection.
SIC; palacins. Sic: crown gasoline.
.I0Le per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

The natives Of siam have a hor-
ror OF odd numbers. They have
never been known 10 build a house
or q temple with ave, seven. nine
or eleven windows.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CHICAGO BUTTER MAnKET.

cHIcAGo. Mar ll-Buttsr: Ex-
uss. @ sskc: hr..s. Has ea Eggs. @
Prime ordinary, ls4 afshc. nrsts,
1Ik u17Hc. Cheese. Twins, ftH1
iyhc, young Americas, iS@ afse.
Live poultry: Fowls. iskc: ducks. IL
alsc; geese. 50 l0ci sIrings, 17c: tur-
3S037c; red. 306 3sc. wisconsin
white, s29 zoe: red. soa5Sc; new po-
tatoes, receipts. - cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

About three minutes after start
Ing an argument with a woman a
man realizes that he IL MP against Il.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
roLEpo GRAN MARkET.

TOLEDO. Mar. 11--wheat: Cash,
s1.Ss. May. 81 50; July. t1.21k. Corn:
Oats: Cash. SSHc. May. Sssc. July
SAC. Rye: Cash. Via c1oversesd.
Cash and March. S6f7h. April and
October. ts Alsike: Cash and March.
sass Butter. Brick creamery s9d
3okc: tub creamery, 1sh q 20 y c.
Eggs: Fancy selects. zoe. fresh can
died. Isc; country run. 1sc. Hay: IN
changed.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
ToI.rDo LIVE sTocx

TOLEDO. o.. March ii.---Hogs: Re
eeipts. liberal: market. 10 o 1ec low
;:s7sssss :s s:tSis yor.Is ~ SIS: sdis: soos
pigs fsb06s.75. Calves: Market
steady. sheep and lambs; Market
steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Grain and Provisions.


DETROIT. Mar. ii.--Cioss: Liver
pool prices were lower at the open
ling on Thursday and the American
markets took the same tone az the
start
There appears 20 be feeling among
graf. dealers that the war situation
10 working into position that
brings peace nearer. This comes
largely from the fact that Germany
II willing 10 talk peace. although no
proposals. have yet been made. Wheat
appears 70 be on a sound eommerciM
enough 20 cause a recovery and an
advance over the closing prices OF
Wednesday. Spring-liks weather and
sharper Argentine competition helped
70 eReoarage the bears but strength
the difficulties that must be over
come before Russian wheat can reach
France or England
Receipts at primary points are
small and always run short OF the
days exports. but there - slow
demand on the part OF foreigners.
They are buying a little but the de-
mand has lost its cage. A milling
nrm In the northwest expects hour
TO advance another dollar barrel IL
the nardaneiies are not forced by
ships OF the aiiies
Wheat continued TO advance and
closed &C for cash and May and he
for July higher Than Wednesdays
close.
Corn advanced Ie. oats Nc and
wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
sIE4. NAY opened with n drop OF &c
at sI.Si. and advanced 20 G.SS: July
opened with a decline OF ic At 81 20 y.
advanced 70 81: and closed al n,ss:
tafions: Corn. cash No 5. f,c; No,
yellow, Ttc. No. yellow. 5sc- Oats;
Standard. cars at Ssc: No white.
I car az SSc. at sshc. No. white.
SING. Rye: Cash No. = car at
M.res @ % Shipment. Hs sass: Nay. ,iiS
cioverseed: Prime spot and March.
s64s: sample red. 30 bags At IS Is
az tTTs. ss at s7.3S; prime alsike.
ssse: sample alsiks. Ia bags at t1-fa.
Timothy; Prime Spot $50
Thursdsy included 2.eeo bbis OF -four.
10 cars OF wheat. OF oats and ! OF
rye Withdrawals were Geeo ools OF
-four, 5000 bu OF wheat teoe ou Of
corn. s:eee su Of cats "a and LssO s pa of
ST. .Tee bu OF corn. i14oe bu OF oats.
1900 eu OF barley and $1,000 bu OF
Liverpool corn closed kd higher.
Primary wheat recelpte were etS-
600 bn and shipments, $4,000 bu-
Exports Of wheat and hour Thurs
day, I11, ,eoo bu
Receipts OF wheat on Thursday.
Southwest. $4,000 buD against 's7.eao
bu a year ago: Duluth. sS cars
against n. Minneapolis loi cars.
against lt2: Winnipeg. III cars.
against iti. Chicago. Al cars, against
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO March ii-opening-'
wheat: May. down lAe. July. down
tkc: september. down &c. Corn:
May. down i1e: July. down &c. Oats:
May. down SC; July. down NC Pro-
visfons: Slightiy lower.
Neon-whsat: May. up ,ze; Ju,y.
up sAc Corn May. up I've: July.
up Se. Oats: May. up NE. July.
cies>-whsat: NAY. up .Hc: July.
up fSc. September. up Hc- Corn
May. up Ne; July. MP SC Oats
May. MP lie: July. M &c. Provisions
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Recsipts. $500, Ice lower: yorkers
sna m,ssS S;,s. s.;', Pifs s.s,. shd i,shas. sss
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
The foIlowinE firms are priyilss.

10 ss.eoss s so ORDERS on the Elehsns.:
Co. III W. Noble q Co. w. r Mos
4 Co. Jack ~. Thomson, Lewis
West 4 Co. Emmst L spraEus, Cha.
Co wiiiIam IL Rose q Co, wm- 4
Nesr q Co. w. b Mclaughlin. v. n
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Prssssss tie pssss s~st kfss--sssf
e rsshs-Tf-es ses Depsrts>st>-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

NV YQnl< MONEY MAnKEr.

INV f8Rk, Mar. ii'-Msney on
Ssr cent for s SD nonshs. Msreantiis
papsr: unehanged Bar silver. Lon
SSxe Dsmsnd sterling: slseK.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charge:
Acvfve seeeks-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

ue1asleas by Hayden, stone 4 CO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

still a custom to consider worthy OF
death any man who intrudes into a
tian; and whatever may be said of her
would have nD bearing upon Chris
fians, who are under the Law of Love.
Let US remember that the death of
Sisera and his army did not precipitate
them into eternal torture. but was
merely the way by which they were
gathered to their fathers" They
have known nothing since. and will
know nothing until after the establish.
ment of Messiah's Kingdom.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

fdleS1ne Tor years, KIN GWOE@M
started southwark FNASS1 ;,
with a large army. lNp n 81
intent upon victo-
tories. Thestrength idolatrv OF Barak'4
of his army is Day.
shown in that it contained nine hun.
dred iron chariots.
When he had gotten as far south.
ward as the Valley of Megiddo, mes.
sengers informed him that Barak, an
Israelite, was coming southwark with
an army of ten thousand Israelites.
Under Divine guidance Barak made
as the Mount Of TRANSPORTATION, where
Messiah's coming Kingdom was repre-.
sented In a vision.-2 Peter 1:16-21.
The word of Israel's God directed
General Barak to advance against the
Canaanites. Sisera's army was dis
comfited and scattered. A great cloud
burst swelled the river. making quag
mires of the lower valleys. rendering
useless Sisera's chariots. His soldiers
fleeing for their lives. were cut down
by the Israelites, while thousands were
swept by the freshets down to the sea
This Divine interference on behalf
of Gods people is iguratively styled
the fighting of the stars against
Sisera's army. Similarly. in the great
Armageddon near at hand. it will not
be human might that will prevail, but
the hosts of humanity will effect the
complete disruption of the Present Or
der. ~(Zechariah 14:13.) 1t is the
cloud-burst of Truth and the rising
waters of knowledge which are bring
ing to pass this great human catas-
~trophe-which the Lord will override
for the worlds blessing.
The Power of a Faithful Woman.
The Canaanites had conquered Is
rael. This conquest. permitted of
God, had its insidious start when the
Israelites, neglecting the Divine direc-
ton, had begun to intermarry with
the C~anaanites. These had enticed
their husbands and their children to
worship the heather gods. Apparently
many Israelites who had not gone
oyer to idolatry had nearly lost their
knowledge of the true God.
In this dark hour the princes of the
tribes seemed to lack patriotism. as
well as faith in God. Each tribe was
a separate state with no cohesion
between them-the Divinely-intended
bond of union. the true religion. hav-
ing relaxed. About this time the Lord.
seeking a channel through which to
be gracious to His people, found it In
a woman-Deborah. She realized the
situation more keenly than did others.
probably because more deeply con-
secrated to God.
Deborah removed from her home In
the north to the Highlands of Ephraim
From there she sent stimulating mes
sages to the chief men of the tribes.
She was respected, her counsel appre
ciated, her advice sought. In this sense
she judged admonished guided Is
rael. She is styled a prophecies. This
might mean either a public teacher OIL
one through whom the Lord Sent spe
cial messages. Some things connected
with the story indicate the latter.
When Sisera's army had proceeded
southwark. Deborah sent word to
Barak, a leader in her tribe-Naphtali
to march Immediately to battle. Ba
rak refused unless she would cooper.
ate. She agreed to do so, forewarning
him, however, that he would miss part
of his blessing as a result.
Sisera's army defeated, he fed afoot
with others. only to be overtaken by
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

the victors. Enter
ing a supposedly
h~ospitable tent. be
hid himself and
fell asleep. His
hostess then drove
a tent-pin through
his temple. The act
has been denounc
ed as n breach OF
hospitality. but de.
Tended by Others
on the ground that
amongst the Arabs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
THE FIRST BATTLE or
ARMACEDDON

Judges 4:4-34; 5:1-22-Jan. 10.
sisera and Barak-Mrs. Deborah and
Mrs. Jael-Was the Latter a Murder
ess7- How "the Stars In Their
Courses Fought Against Sisera.o
1.-THE righteous cry, and the Lord heGretb, and
delirereth them out Of their troubles."--
Psalm 3s.I7.
7K have heretofore pointed
u that the great antityp-
Nh zeal Battle of Armageddon
will quickly follow the
present world-war. Today's Study re-
lates to the first great battle in the
Valley of Megiddo, noted for its many
slaughters, and therefore made the
basis of the Divine prediction respect
ing the Thine of Trouble such as was
not since there was a nation,' prepar
ing the way for Messiah's Kingdom.
The Israelites, guilty of idolatry, had.
according to Gods Covenant with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

them. been chas-
tened by the per-
hitting of their en-
emies to yanquish
them. General 81
sera, of the Ca
n~aanites, b a | G
BUNDLED the Is
raelites of North
Palestine for years,
started southwark
with a large army.
t upon victo-
tories. The strength
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

YOUR BUSINESS SUCCESS
We believe in constructive banking" and aim not only
to make good loans, but to lend money in such a manner as
to help our depositors to the best advantage.
YOUR CREDIT is WHAT YOU MAKE 1T
Such a small beginning as a weH-kept checking account
has led to many a mans business success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
DIRECTORS

L E. EDGE
GEO. A.
~DONATELLO LAMPONI
DAVID
JOSEPH A. McNAMEE
JACOB WEIKE Ell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

Careful management means much to the success of ay business
The care exercised by the Officers and Directors of this Institution
In loanlng its funds, has been one of the secrets of our success.
The directors of this Company meet twice each week, and care
fully scrutinize every loan made.
Knowing as we do the absolute safety of your funds when de-
posted with US, we solicit your banking business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
OFFICERS


]. A
DANIEL s. WHITE
ALBEIT BEYER
JOHN w.
CHARLES ID. WHITE
C. ROBBINS
LEWIS 7. BRYANT
FL. E. TIETJEN
CHARLES A. BARTLETT
HERMAN nj. FL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
DO IT NOW
DO IT RIGHT
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

At the Close of Business, December 81, 1914.