davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
MFRS AND JOBBERS OF PHLADEI PHIl-F0P S1TF

Awnings, Tents and Wagon Covers
Smith, R. J. & .227 Dock
Barrels-SecOnd Hand.
McDevltt, John ]. ...3 & 5 Christian
Canvas Covers, Tents and Sails,
Smith, p. ]. & Co....227 Dock
Peanuts, Dates and Figs.
Lummis & Co. 1868 N. Delaware av
Peanut Machines and Peanuts.
Bartholomew, o. Y. 116 N. Della. av.
Peanuts and Nut Products.
American Nut Co. 2S4 N. Delaware av
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
Pald Hls EIeoilon Ref.

Dr Andrew I. Gum was an en-
tat siastic believer that Hughes would
be elected President of the United
Sta .es. and so confident was he that
he made a wager with Burton G.
Cannon. who weighs about 260 pounds
that if he lost he would wheel Mr..
Caanon in a push-cart through the
main streets Of Frankford He was
hut game, and he faith
fully perfor <e penalty Of having
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
TO GROWERS AND SHIPPERS.

A cOnsiderable number OF Commission
Merchants and Receivers handle certain
Delaware Maryland-Virginia products
only. and when the seasons for these pro-
ducts are over. withdraw their advertise
ments until the following year
During the Fall and Winter months,
there viii appear i'm the following list,
houses that want all kinds of farm
products. sea food. holly, furs, etc.
Look over it carefully. An hour spent
IN writing for market conditions, and in
formation as to grading, packing and
shipping. Will be a good investment.
If you have anything to sell. you will
realize more money for il from those
ghO want it than from those who do not.
Give the firms listed herein a trial
Mention the list to them in your corre-
spOudeuCe Tell your neighbors.
FRANK A. DOERINGER.
Milford, Del.
1862
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
IF YOU SUFFER FROM
BLOOD AND SKIN

ailments and want to get started right
on the road to health, read the New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore Doctors
announcement on page 6 of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24

IN the holly and evergreen business,
which will take up attention for the
next three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24

Picture Frames, MOuIdings, Mirrors.
Rosenthal, P. .13-5 So. End
Rubber Stamps and StenciIs-Mfrs.
City Stamp Works ......22I Dock
quaker City Stencil & Stamp
Works, Inc. .......234 Arch
Wagon Covers, Tarpaulins, Etc.
Smith. R. J. & Co. .227 Dock
Window Shades.
Freudenheim & Klinghoffer,
26 Strawberry
Window Shades and Table Oil Cloths.
Wolf S. & Son. ...... .26 So. Second
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
Good Crop OF Black-Eyed Peas.

Che crop of black-eyed peas in the
vicinity of Frankford was a good one
thi5 year, and the boys who are hav-
ing weeks vacation from school,
While the teachers are attending the
Annual Teachers Institute at Mil
f0rl. are having more or less sport
beating out" the peas from the hulls
and hay. as they were stored when
brought from the field
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
An EXPERIMENT.

This column will be open to Grow
Commission Houses and Receivers of
the products they have to offer. 1t
opens the way for direct communica-
tion between the growers and ship
pers, and the Commission Merchants
and Receivers with the least possible
delay and expense.
The following headings are open to
those that, desire them:
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted br

Aiken, H. R. l2S No. Delaware Ave
Buschel NJ. & Son. .127 vine
/ CleYenger, Geo. F......332 N. Water
CoulbOurn NJ. L....... 1872 Callowhill
Fredrick, ,GeoW. 18th & Ridge av. Mkt
Reifsnyder, H. c. 1894 10th st. Mkt
Stein. Edward P & Co. 30S S. Front
Thurber, Stephen ....11 S. Water
Farm Products, Wanted by
Feathers, Wanted by
Harrison, H. .......6 sos s. 2nd
Feathers and Hair, Wanted by
Feldman. H.&Co S24-6 S. Delaware Av
Fish, Wanted by
Clark. Stiles & Co. IA Dock st. Fish Mkt
Davis & Co......7 Dock st. Fish Mkt
Smith, Jacob H. Dock st. & Fish Mkt
Fish and Hard Crabs, Wanted by
American Fish Co. Dock st. Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters, CLAIMS, Wanted by
Timmons E. P........ Dock St. Wharf
Hair (HOrse and Cattle Tail-New)
Wanted by
Sherman, H. .......14O N. 2nd
Potatoes Sweet, Wanted by
Hewett. ]. H. ........216 Dock
Potatoes (White), Wanted by
Poultry Live, Wanted by
Bryan Wm.... iii Callowhill 1
Produce Co. 347 S. Front |
Gilbert L. M.......222 Callowhill |
Melvin w. H.............3 .334 s. Front /
Parsons & Bro. CalloWhill |
& Bros. .S27-9 N. Water
Smell, Samuel. S. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
nfante Bros. ....SS3-5 s. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted by
]haulk John J. & Co. 5O6-S S. Del. Av
scott, Thomas J...774 S. Front
Skinned MIX, Wanted by
'eVlh BROS. ................,. Pine
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
FRANKFORT.
Snecessfnl Fesiirnl.

The Parent-Teacher Festival which
was held last Saturday evening. was
q success. and more than twenty-three
dollars were cleared.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
FOR SALE

EON OALE
Alfalfa
Apples
Buckwheat
Butter
Cabbage
Calves
Carrots
Cattle
Celery
Chickens
CLANS
Corn
Cow Peas
Grabs
Ducks
Egg Plants
Eggs
Farms
Feathers
Fish
Geese
Guineas
Goats
Hair
Hay
Holly
Horses
Lambs
Milk
Mules
Mussels
Oats
Onions
Oysters
Pears
Pigeons
Pigs
Potatoes Sweet, Lakeland Farms. Milford
PotatOes-W White
Poultry Dressed
POultry-I.iYe
Pumpkins
Rabbits
salt Hay, Fred Grain. Milford
ScOllops
Seeds
Sheep
Squads
Snappers
Soy Beans
Squash
Terrapin
Turnips
Wheat
Wood
Wool
Kindly address all communications
o FRANK A. DOERINGER.
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
BALTIMORE, MD.

Apples and Pears, Wanted by
Hewitt & Company, Inc. 10 2. Camden
King, J. L & Co.....220 S. Charles
Wilson & Co..........5 w. Camden
Farm Products, Wanted by
Poultry and Eggs, Wanted by
King. J. L. & Co... .22O S. Charles
Manning Bros. ........117 S. Charles
Prout,J Hamilton & Co. 313 S.Charles
Wilson & Co.......5 W. Camden
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24

Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Johnson & Bro. 1886 Tatnall
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
NOTCIAS OFIcIALES De Los
PASSES EN- guerra

tra~ IN una iona H. mas Il" tres kid
metros dc ancho y capturar numero-
sas posicioncs del enemigo en- csc
sector.
"Ademas de lbs considerablcs la
jas sufridas por los franceses duran
te cl combate. ,cl cnemigo perdi6
mas de 5000 r~risioncroS y gran an
t.Iad de material de guerra.
En- Ia Alta A,sacia, IN ataquc de
uucstras tropas al oriente de. Hcidwil
Ter. do 2 nuestros so,dados ia pose
sion IL, una iona rn"ml-a IT, mas IL"
700 metros de extension. por 400 &c
anchura.
En- los tcatros ba'aanico : ovIea-
tai Il situacion ?ermanecc inaltcra-
hle.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
FRANCIA.

PARIS. Febrcro III FL informc
Official publicado anochc por cl Mi,
historic de Ia Guerra. t. como SigUe;
En- Btlgica nuestra artilicr.a
abri6 un violento fuego contra las
p~osicioncs alemanas asia6!ecidas frcn
te a StreentraetG, habiemdo causaGo
en- elias varia, Drethas.
Al nortc del .AiSnc nue5tra5 bate
rias destruycron tambita los prepa-
rativos de defensa que el cnemiSo cs-
taba hacienda 9o5re Ia mcseta 1c
Vauclerc.
Al norte de Ai>ne nuestrss pate
j destruyeron ttmoiaH los prepa-
rativos de dcfensa que el cncmigo
c~mprcndi6 con GXito rario; asai.os lie
infartoria, en- los eualc, tomaron par
&c numcrCsas fuerzas Dc c-as armas,
p~ertenccieutes d Sieta iisJjnto5 cucr-
pos. La ofensiva So extends en- cl
frentc comprendido entire Erabaat-
sur-Mcuse y Ornes.
Al extreme de Ia villa de Haul
ment los alemanes, 4 pesar de sus es-
GHerzos Gese>peraGr, para dcsaloiar
Il r.,c..ras urcras IL -, poSiciones
INIrrnu lue r~rtirar~r IL" "-a re-
zion. Al o~riente de ns. uo.Gur. un Vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25

Y sanguinarios asaltos, !o5raron pose
sionarse de csc tcrrenO.
M norte de Ornes huestras tro-
pas emprendieron tamb:Gn vigorOso
contra ataques con los Cualcs logra-
ron contener y rechazar los a~saitoS
del cnemigo sobrc nuestras posicio,
nes en- Hcrbe Bots. Entire Orncs y
FrCmezcy, asi como sobrc Ia margen
iZquierda del Niosa, no tuvicrom lu-
gar ningunaS acciones de infantcria.
Tn la Alsacia, ei cnemi@o atac6
aye al ohscurecer nuestras posicio-
mes cstablecidas al surestc dc! bos-
que de SarSanach. al suroeste dc Alt
kirca; 7cro IN ripido contra ataquc
de uuescras tropas consiguio que
aCuci Sc retirara de las trincheras
avanzadas que habia degrade captu-
rar.
En- Ia region 5eptentrional de
Ncrdun, la ofsnsiva a!cmana cSti
desarrollandose con gran impetu. Los
comhates han continuado duTantc el
dia de no; con crecicnte intensidad,
hahicndo resistido Hucstras tropas
con vigorosidad. todas las acon,etidas
del enemigo. a que han inf!igido cor
>lieFaD!rs baia>. FL Dombarde0 con
granadas de grueso calibre no Sc la
in~terrumpido: habiGndose extendidc
en- I'm frcntc dc 40 Kilometres"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Ignacio E. Lozano.
So7 DoIorosa St.-San Antonio, Te=,

Ia PRENSl e. cI ]fcri6dico mrNcano IL
MAYOR circulation en- los E>tadO~ tniGo~'
' per 10 tanto eI meIUr para los anunciih-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
o O + + = ) q.
: AVISo A NUESTROs :
= SUSCRIPTORES :

, Los guscriptores de LA PREM
SA 10 deben olvidar, cuando
cambien de residencia, darnos
IA direction que han tenido = "a
que Gesean tener en- adeiante,
pues sin este requisite no pore-
mos anotar ei eas0bio en- nUes-
&os Ebros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
VI. h. y I.

Lfrgan-S. \. L. y t. q NG. Y neuei,
SU=-pc corpus christi ; garrI-
70 springs. ---...-...--. 80 Mn
roe L-re corpus Christ! ...... .-pu al,
S4icn-
No~i.-Parl corpus CHRIST. ) "a
rrIZo springs ....-..... iu-Ft III
NUE%.-rara corpus tIrl>iI $4,000. ..&t ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
VICTORIA

NUs $Gi.-p" Hor,ton. Puerto IL
ydca, Victoria. C'l--o -.- 80 pm
salem
NO.r Go5.-Tara rlero. Victoria.
Puerto Lavacd, houston 30 ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Travis
TEL ECO[OSt 24l1
Nuevo

FL 4 - secuRL-clasS matter FeDrta'S
= p, ma. pus:urt!ce IL san Antonio,
Tsy, AMER The Act Or March 3, iS19-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
old "MOnifOr Man to
Ride Through Canal
On u. S. BdftIeship
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON March 2.-"JIm"
Driscoll will get ride through the
Panama canal for the par he took
as a member Of the Monitors crew
in sinking the Merrimac. Driscoll
is the last man left OF those who
fought on the Yankee cheese box in
the naval duel that changed sea war
fare.
4 week after tic event. the Mon
TORS crew. feted and honored in
Washington, was promised any
thing II wanted" by the navy de-
partment Jim" said then the
glory war enough Today Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt got
letter from Driscoll asking 10 20
through the cana on a warship, and
recalling the 5S-yesr-old promise.
Secretary Roosevelt wrote Dris.
coll Immediately that the next bat.
tileship which makes the trip will
stop for him az he National Sol.
diers' home, Hampton, Va.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
WOOL PRICES
ARE HIGHEST
SINCE 1873

Wool prices are now the highest
since 1873
Grades that formerly sold a. %
cents are now 46 cents.
Since the opening prices were
made a few days ago, the American
Woolen Co. has been obliged 10 ad-
vance its prices by more than 10
per cent.
There IL almost a panic among
buyers who are fearful that the war
eill continue beyond this year: and
for the first time in the trade, goods
are being ordered more than year
ahead
The port OF Boston !s crowded
with shipping. anG the new Com
monwealth pier Is piled 10 the roof
With freight There are more
steamers arriving from Australia
and South America per week than
ever before. and they are bringing
large consignments o' wool 10 New
England mills. and every cargo rep
resents a huge profit TO the Ameri-
can wooden manufacturers as the
advance In wool has been almost
continuous.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
(F5eu.pdc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

opiriop that by midsummer the
price fer grsolino would b. 80 20 30
cents a gallo'.. wholesale, delivered
To garae".
All this Is lisrl. TO tCuG to some
cur,ailment la the Use Ell cars. one
garage owner states that this win
ser he has had severll times a.
many cars ia permanent storage as
usual. and this experience is prob
ably general ~, has already re
ceived application Tor storage next
winter II the price ot Fasoiiue keeps
up.
An advance OF even 20 cents "A "ai
Ion in the price of gasoline will add
at least si55.0O0,Gco to the country's
gasoline bill In 9l5 there were =.
015,57G machines licensed IN the
United States and manufacturers
have planned 10 put ont about l500.-
600 this year. n Is probably con
servatiNe estimate that 1900. 900 cars
will be in operation In the height OF
the season this year. Average con.
sumption per car in 1915 has been
figured at 400 gallons. Even allow
ing for some falling of in per car
consumption, the automobiles will
probably consume this year at least
i,250. .o00. 900 gallons. For other pur-
poses about 500 600, 900 gallons of
gasoline are used In this country a
year. Adding this would give a to-
tai OF 1.7o0.000. 900 gallons.
A 10-cent tsdvancs in gasoline from
these prices, however. does not
measure up TO the expectations OF
producers. for they believe In a lS
or 20-cent advance. The gasolinA
consumed in this country this year
might, therefore, easily cost $3.50
600, 900 more than last year.
Gasoline has Joined the ranks OF
the advancing commodities with a
vengeance. The cniy way for ths
automobtlist to hedge Is to buy soma
oil stocks. for tAese companies will
be IN position 20 make some hand.
some returns to stockholders THE
year,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

having generous share I'm the
boom. notably copper. the demand
for which continues upon an unex.
ampled scale in spite OF the fact
that prices are the highest on rec.
ord in modern times. As a result.
the securities OF the steel. copper,
other metallic and the chemical In.
dustries have shown more strength
than other sections OF the security
markets.
THE money situation continues
satisfactory. loanAble funds being
aboundant at comparatively easy
rates. aud this in spite OF an enor-
nous expansion OF loans. The lat
est report OF the oountry's national
banks shows an expansion OF 81.
ole. 900. 900 in loans compared with
year ago. This is the largest OK.
pansion since 1911 when the increase
was nearly 100000. 900. How much
OF the increase has been due TO
loans on returned American securi.
ties II is Impossible TO determine.
There Is one feature of the situ-
alton which 10 not all that might be
desired. and that 10 the crop out
look. Our winter wheat acreage
promises TO show q small decrease
owing 10 contraction In the south.
Al the same time a very consider.
able portion OF the winter wheat
crop has been winter killed. Ac.
cording to the present outlook there
IL no chance for another bumper
wheat crop In 1915. II In too early.
however. for crop prospects TO be-
come an important factor in tho
business situation.
The immediate outlook In ex-
ceedingly uncertain. II homo innu-
ences rule We should have an active
and advancing market. but they do
not. On the contrary this market u
dominated more than ever BY the
disastrous conflict acroes the sea-
The pressure Of foreign holdings OF
American securities is constant and
must continue in view Of eaormous
loans still pending. Confidence u
also easily disturbed by any pcrnici-
Gus activities emanating from waAh-
inston. II any improvement were
to develop In our relations with
Germany. n would be quickly fsh
in the security markets"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
IRON OUTPUT
IS EXPANDING
u. s. Now Making One-Haf
Worlds Supply, Says
Dime Bank

For the hrst time In its history
he United States is making more
than half the worlds supply OF pig
iron" says the March review of the
Dime Savings bank. Taking the
stacks actually In blast last month,
and allowing for reductions through
ne accidents that are liable 10 hap
pen a. times when an industry Is
pushed 10 the limit. II is estimated
tbs, the country is today producing
mig iron a. the rate OF as,5oo. 900
tons q year. This Is 2S per cent
greater than the maximum actual
production for any previous calendar
year. Experts put the present pro-
duction. outside the United States,
at about 81. 800. 900 tons. Industries
dependent upon building activity are
doing exceptionally we'll. but the diff.
ficulty OF getting adequate labor 10
hampering work in certain sections.
The country Ia making progress
quietly but surely.
Capital is moving into large pro
jects. but the investments ara care
full. being undertaken. with due re-
gard for the hazards OF world-war
and The fact that the cost OF living
In the United States is today a.
probably the highes, level ever
known. Most classes OF the popula'
tion are well supplied with money.
which accounts for the sold-out con
dition OF many industries. and the
anxiety OF buyers 10 rush shipments
OF spring merchandise TO interior
centers. whire small merchants are
dcing an excellent business. Mer'
chand,se moving from producer TO
consumer is so heavy as TO make Il
necessary for many railroads TO re-
store their freight embargoes.
February was full of important
developments affecting business con-
diticns. New high records were
rade In certain branches OF Ameri-
can industry. A better basis OF un'
dersianding appeared 10 have been
IeASucu oclNrch osA oNNi nAAIchs
and the belligerents.
war is the most costly occupa-
tion for civilized nations to indulge
in. Eesides destroying the most use
ful lives and entsiling an incalcula-
tle waste through destruction OF
property and the withdrawal OF
trained workers. the dollarsand-
cents outlay required by modern
methods OF human slaughter are ap-
palling. Seventeen months OF war
fare have forced upon the belliger-
ent nations actual expenditures, ac-
cording 10 Alfred Neymarck. the EN-
inent foreign statistician. of from 80
20 80 billion dollars
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
HIGHER PRICE
OF GAS" HAVING
ITS EFFECTS

Several straws already indicate
the effects OF high priced gasoline on
the automobile industry and the
automobile user. and also indicate
the conviction on the part OF both
producer and conCrmer that oonsid.
erably higher prices are likely TO re
suit, Gays the Wall-st. Journal.
For instance, garage owners are
trying 10 make lonS-term contracts
for gasoline at current prices, but
with little success. Producers are
unwilling 10 do business on this
basis. A selling agent, who was re-
Gently asked 10 make a contract for
SIX months. refused even TO make
one for 30 days. He ventured the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
Depressed UndertOnc
Noted. New York
Banker Declares
TEUTONIC CRISIS
PRINCIPAL CAUSE
Orders for War NUM-
tons Show Substan-
tial Decrease

In spite OF exceedingly sumulat.
ing home conditions, the stock mar
ket exhibited q depressed undertone
which at times developed into gen
eral weakness. says Henry Clews.
the New York banker. In his weekly
market review.
The chief reason for renewed
selling Was the unsatisfactory drift
OF our relations with Germany; the
fear Of . split between congress
and President Wilson, and the
steady pressure Of foreign liquida-
tion OF American securities In this
market.
In home trade there is slight
abatement OF the remarkable activ>
ity which has been going on for sew
eral months western business con-
tinues active. and railroad earnings
although somewhat affected by the
congestion OF trafsc are making ex-
ceedingly satisfactory reports. Bank
clearings also redect general activ-
ity, the total for the third week In
February showing an increase OF
over 80 per cent compared With a
year ago and the gain being we'll
distributed over all sections OF the
country. Our steel industry is phe-
nomenally active. Prices continue
TO soar and manufacturers and buy
ers alike appear perplexed over an
extraordinary situation. Many
plants are sold ahead TO the end OF
the year az highly profitable prices.
and indications point to q continued
pressure OF orders.
The chief cloud now overhang.
ing railroad managers is the labor
problem. The demands OF the en-
pioyes are now being more or less
discussed in the open. and there is
a fair chance OF a satisfactory solu-
tion being reached without any such
serious conflict ~ NJ one time
feared. The labor situation In the
coal regions also appears less
threatening. the impression being
that by means Of arbitration any dis
astrous breach will be averted.
There has been falling on in
new foreign orders for war muni-
tions and comparatively few repeat
orders are being received. This was
not unexpected for the reason that
the allies have already provided
themselves with facilities for pro
ducing munitions upon an enormous
scale at a much lower cost than in
the United States. In many. OF the
subsidiary steel industries there 10
also a sharp trade revival. Other
branches OF the metal trade are
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
new BANK GETS
6,766 DEPOSITS
Accounts of Highland Park
State Are Increasing
Rapidly

The Highland Park State Bank
OF Detroit. which opened It's doors
Wednesday moinng. had e,766 de-
positors. Thursday, according 70 a
statement OF AlonLo p. Swing. vice
president aud general manager
Even Thursday morning the lobby
ass we'll filed With persons who
had come 10 deposit their savings,
and Mr.. Ewing and other ofrcisls
OF the new institution were de-
luged with the congratulations ot
their many friends.
The entire force, assisted BY the
clerks OF the Detroit Trust Co.
worked through the night because
OF the great rush OF business, which
was far greater than the officers had
anticipated.
James Couzens, the president. and
the other officers supervised the
work through the night. and took
their arst rest in nearly two days.
THURSDAY morning.
The slogan. 1T paws 20 advertise,
undoubtedly expresses the opinion
OF Detroit bankers. who assert that
the publicity campaign carried or
by the new bank during the last
few weeks not only brought II
thousands OF depositors on opening
day, but was accountable for a
larger business in every Detroit
bank.
We had an unusually heavy
business for day in mid-week." I"
said one prominent banker. Our
deposits were much larger than
usual. and We believe that the ad-
vertising campaign which has been
carried on by the new financial in
stitution is accountable for this In
creased business
O1her bankers stated that their
deposits we're unusually heavy on
"Wednesday. and that they could Of
fer no explanation for the increased
business. unless the advertising
campaign conducted by the High
land Park State Bank OF Detroit
was responsible.
Not only were larger deposits
made in the banks. bu' many new
accounts were opened, IL vas re
ported
The money received by the vari-
Gus banks vas not cash withdrawn
from one financial institution and
in another. II is said that
man ypersons made deposits OF
funds which they had been hoard
ing for months and years, keeping
the cash in their homes. The ex.
tensive advertising campaign con-
Quoted BY the bank Is asserted 10
ave caused these persons TO realiz ,
that they were carelessly riskins
their money by not depositing II
with a bank.
Mr.. Couzeus and Mrs. Ewing as
sert tat they were more than
pleased nith the hearty reception
they received from the general pub
lie on the opening day.
Cards were passed out 20 the de-
positors upon which was printed
the following statement. quoting
President Couzens: a mans char
acter is his best credit at this bank.
A saving habit develops his char
acfer"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
Produce

DETROIT March 2.-The produc.
market as a whole was very steady
this morning. even eggr showing no
change. Receipts Of poultry are jus,
large enough 20 Keep the demand in
check ana the market firm IN tone A
good many dressed calves have been
comins In the past few days, ard
while the market is called unchanged
" is hard 70 get outside quotations
any more Dressed hogs arc In mod =
crate supply and rule steady. pofa-
toes average = trihe lower in price
out AZ the decline are firm. The onion
market u a mixed one. Receipts are
liberal enough. bu, only about 10 pcr
cent OF tho receipts will stand the
'test. Best grades easily bring auots :
lions. but the bulk ot the receipts
have 20 40 for what they will bring.
which Is sometimes as low as soc =
bushel.
.APpie.-Srfez. s5soa4. BaidwIn..
eS.25 q s.So: steel's Rel. NHB bbI. I:
greenings. ss0a 80 bill western boy
apples. si.75a2.25 box
Do0anas Good shipping stock
of.3SG2 per bunch.