davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

Smelling continued. For four days the
men were without food and new Ger
man wounded kept on pouring into the
station. The last arrivals said that the
French were advancing and We're only
a short distance off.
The young soldier knew Il little Ger
man and he thought the moment had
come to carry out plan he had con-
ceived the night before. He was going
to suggest to the Germans that they
should surrender and two wounded
French officers lying next to him en-
couraged him to try.
''As We cannot get any food here" he
said to the German surgeon in com
mand. there does not appear to be any
thing to do but to surrender. The French
are close by and if they find that
French wounded have been starved they
viii be furious You have everything
TO gain by taking my advice"
The two surgeons held short con-
sultatiOn as a result of which two men
were sent into the French trench under
a fla gof truce carrying "A letter for the
officer in command. An hour later the
young Frenchman had the pleasure of
turning over to his own colonel % Ger
man prisoners.
He was taken to the hospital and the
president of France pinned the War
Cross on his chest a few DAYS later. He
Will be a cripple for life, but is a happy
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Much Drunkenness Found
Despite Strict Enforce
ment OF Edict.
PEASANTS MAKE
VODKA SECRETLY
Working Glasses Drink Con-
coction That Kills; Brew-
cries Produce Water.

~ ETROGRAD. Russia, Nay 20
Moved by petitions Of the wine
4 growers Of Bessarabia, Cherson
and Tauria' the authorities have de-
cided to permit the sale Of wine in
the southern provinces OF Russia with
certain restrictions.
Owners OF vineyards and large deal
ers have over twenty million barreIz
Of wine on hand and would all have
been ruined il the government had re-
NAMED deaf 10 their appeals
RrevverIes Produce Mineral Water.
The breweries of the empire. with
few exceptions. have gone ont of bud
ness since the prohibition law was pro
claimed by the car as beer can only
be sold as q tonic TO sick people and
to wet nurses on the prescription Of o
physician.
Most of the breweries are now manu-
featuring mineral waters and "kvas-'
The latter is an almost nO-alcoholic
beverage which tastes somewhat like
beer and is generally mixed with
little raspberry syrup.
All of the manufacturers OF soft
drinks are doing a rushing business,
especially those whose beverages con
tain as much or more alcohol than
beer Capitalists are buying up the
mineral springs all over the c. untry
and flooding the markets with snarcs-
StilI Much Drunkenness
In spite Of the efforts of the gov
eminent to suppress intemperance
there is still much drunkenness, espec-
ciaIly IN the large cities and in the
fssoIated districts. In the capital ami
in Moscow the police have lately
raided many fashionable restaurants
which sold whisky and even cham
payne in secret back rooms
The peasants make their own Tod-
ka, although they are punished very
severely if caught In the provinces
of Astrakhan 300 "moonshine stills"
have been discovered by the police
in the last four months.
The working classes drink "chansa-
a mixture OF ordinary alcohol and
kvasv This beverage is a poison and
causes d large number of deaths
The greatest increase in drunken
ness is reported from the Caucasus
where the population drinks villain
Gus Coucoction called 'kislushk2-
Men who indulge in this dangerous
substitute for whisky quickly become
''fighting drunk and often commit
murders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Three Hungry Serbian
Soldiers Mystify Farm
Owners By Burglaries

Vienna. Austria May 20.-The farmers in
the district Of Alden in Tyrol recently be
came greatly excited over a number Of small
-urgIaries and thefts. Although traps were
set for the perp TRAITORS Of these nightly
raids they could not be caught.
An appeal 20 she lutho-i-i5s IN Boron
brought g. detachment Z Eendarmes to tho
district and the mou l.aios and woods were
systematically searched. On the fourth dsv
the police detachment discovered three
ragged Servian soldiers who had escaped
from prison camp and were making 'hsm-
selves 10 home in dense forest. The fugi-
tives had erected a small hut and were we'll
provisioned. ON their fora ging expeditions
they also had obtained some bedding and
they were quite comfortable. When the
gendarmos surprised them. they surrendered
without resistance as they had no arms %
an old hatch,t and couple Of knives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
INJURED FRENCH
SOLDIER MAKES
CAPTURE Of g
Is Decorated By French
President For Capturing
All in German Hospital.
PLANNED RUSE
DURING BATTLE

- ARTS, France, May 2O.-Lying on
- his bed in a military hospital !
\ saw a French soldier of barely 20,
with a gentle. almost childlike express
sion in his pale face. But before he
was brought there he had made the
record for himself of capturing single
handed 81 Germans and handing them
over to his officer.
On the day Of the great French o.
fensive he was in the first rank Of a
colonial regiment rushing towards the
German trenches. The first trench was
captured without resistance, not sim
gle German was TO be seen anywhere,
but when the attackers were about to
swarm into the second line trench they
were suddenly made the. target ofia' ter
rible machine gun-f fire from well hidden
German positions
A glance was enough to tell them
they We're surrounded. All their off
GERS. who had led their men into the
noltom of the second trench were
KILLED or fatally wounded one after the
Other- ana the young Frenchman found
nimselt lying on the ground with
oullet through his lung which had bro
ken his collar bone and shoulderblade.
The German stretcher bearers came
around TO PICK him up. but he asked
them to look after others more seri-
ousiy wounded and was left where he
was.
lie was very happy at this delay. He
Knew that three more French columns
OF attack We're to advance and felt Ger
Jam That in short time they would
an ure the trench. But evening came
and ne realized that the enemy had sue
ceeded in beating off the attack for the
time being
IL was late when he was at last car
rled TO German dressing station,
where score Of nurses under fine con1-
mand Of two German surgeons were
tending the French and German wound
ca SO as to get them ready for the
anbulances which We're to carry them
to Germany.
The ambulance never came. for the
tehch opened a violent bombardment
Wnich prevented them from approach
luE Luo s-aLluu- Eur LnmL- LaLa hi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Chinese Rebels Are Forming A Navy
-:I- -:I:- -:I:- -:I:S ILL
Is Differed By Trained Japanese

TT1oKIO
lists Of southern China the
OF Japanese
n left Kobe few wrshp of the revolution
been ensaged by the leaders reyotns and already
lie Of
Independent in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
German Sergeant Takes Whole Company
-:II:- -:II:- -:: -:l- -:I:-
Surprises Captain. and Forces Surrender

DEIdN, Germany, May ranking audaty the
Won
aroned Of STgt Utt infantry regiment
" rue Ferdun
was backed m his undertaking only by eorpoas.
{ mcvet Heutma ankv sent
H patrol to locate the positions Of the French had driven
several miles their endeay m
<ne" line the north in
the darkness, Oteclt proceeding
determined
prisoners. 'i' ~ UNI nun
While the coporals ready hand grades and rifles Ubt
spg down INTO the bombpoof and seized
He o De- a OF Without
comp
after an Insant hesitation the replied company
he IaIs tbt
ordered the captain under threat shooting
actually
without arms IN the clearing the bmloo
and Ocht holding the
taee at the nze of his revolver able company
Frerclu discovered that br J.i,rd
lie received tor his deed the lron Crossnr class. w "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

ONDON Eng May of Lcggt
married the English arist Miss Frances Legett who
ceremony Peters quaint old
home of the brides
18th Iussar He has service tne front and is returning there
Sandwich $
lord SANDWICHES beautiful homes Lord SANDWICHES heir George Charles
AontaU Alberta Mrs Lgt eldest daughter
Mrs $ extensively interested the
Sakpe festival contributed largely its financial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Secret Peace Parleys Prove Failure
;I;- -;I:- -:H:- -:I:- -:I:-
Allies Refuse To Make Concessions

y URCH Switzerland May 90 well informed neutral diplomat in long
Poeys have been time The diplomat claims that
soire
eaedy
allies
indeuniies 10 Belgium
England also absolutely the
dion
The opinion peace
allies and
the probably a
the
send fronta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

friends had thought he merely slipped.
When he had recovered his equilibrium
Gyllenpalm asked the policeman if he
thought the murderer would be caught
Yes replied the officer. IF he is
fool enough to try to leave the city
We have everything watched II he
stays in town though, it will be more
difficult"
q decided to stop in town." said Cyl
lenpalm in his confession.
Money Comes Too Late.
Always fond Of cafe and restaurant
life. the murderer did not alter his
course of living in any way. But ev-
identity he began to worry. for after
week had elapsed he cabled to his
father in Russia for funds to carry
him to that country. This money.
which might have enabled him to es-
cape to complete safety for the rest
of his days, arrived in Stockholm the
morning after his arrest
BY reason OF his nobility Of birth.
Gyllenpalm can choose that he be put TO
death with the sword instead Of the
more pledian blade Of the guiIlotiue.
such is his inalienable prerogative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

- ARTS France, May 20.-Behind the
~ French front an immense amount
l. of work not strictly Of a military
nature is being carried on.
First there have had to be built
hundreds of miles Of new standard and
narrow gage railroad to feed railroad
TO feed the trench line Then comes
the question Of roads. All old high
ways are kept in perfect repair and
thousands Of miles of new road are
constructed
In the region called the Champagne
Pouilleuse the road question was a
particularly difficult one Loads OF
stones are swallowed up without much
effect
So logs are laid eiie by. side and Ger
durOy roads built There are hun
dreds Of miles of these corduroy roads.
and over them pass heavy artillery,
motor trucks filled with shells anu
other large vehicles.
Sink Many Wells.
In this district too, the military en-
gineers have had TO bore hundreds II
wells. for good water is Il rarity. To
do this gangs Of professional wen
lzed soldiers and the country is now
covered with these cases.
Immense quantities Of wood are used
by the army. Soldiers cautonmenrs.
ambulances. water installations and
the corduroy roads all call intermin-
ably for wood For this purpose tenn
pOrary sawmills are established just
in the rear Of the fighting zone.
Waste Eliminated.
All this work is done with q remark
able elimination Of waste The econ
omical method which now marks the
French army is also illustrated by the
way the meat supply is managed.
No meat is wasted. rs a rule fresh
meat is supplied to the troops. Any
deficiency in the fresh meat IS made
up by supplying frozen meat brought
from abroad. which is dealt out in just
the required quantity from day 10
day.
Paris omnibuses, taken Off the
boulevards. are used to convey the
Of frozen meat needed each
day The fresh meat is driven up near
the firing line "on the hoof' to save
transportation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
German Surgeons Use
Sugar To Heal Wounds

Berlin. Germany. May SHERMAN army
doctors are using sugar with great success
in the treatment Of wounds The cut IS
dressed with granulated sugar and then
bound The sugar does not act as a disin-
fcctaUt and must not be applied until bleed
ing has been arrested. But when applied
To clean wound surface hen!ing proceeds
with astonishing rapidly.
No washing of the wound is necessary
when rcdressiug. which is merely a matter
of renewing the application OF sugar every
second or third day The sugar dressing has
also the advantage that there is no ddhe-
.inn 20 the fneh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
IN SAME
SOUL CLASS WITH
TURK, IS CLAIM
German Professor Discov-
ers Why Turks and Ger
mans Are Friends.
GERMAN AUDIENCE
HONORS THE TURKS
BY HUGH BYAS.

~ ERLIN. Germany, May 2O.-Under
the auspices OF the German gov
- eminent there has just been
! founded in this city an Association for
I the Promotion of Artistic and Literary
! Relations Between Germany and Her
Allies"
The first work OF the association was
to arrange Turkish soiree at the Les
sing museum II IS an old saying that
everything i'm Germany begins with n
lecture and this soiree was no excep-
tiOn from the rule. A lecture was given
by Dr. Kaufman. professor of history
and privy councillor. on Turkish art and
literature.
German and Turkish Souls Alike.
The professor proved by numerous
quotations that there are a great MANY
points Of resemblance between German
and Turkish literature, and that the
souls Of the two people are wOnderfullv
alike. as if Providence had intended
them TO become close friends and allies.
The next entertainer was a certain
Frauleln Ida Druck, who recited a num-
Der OF Turkish poems These the audi
ence, however. did not appear TO ap-
preciate or understand. although part
OF the Berlin press declares that they
were masterpieces of Oriental poetry
especially one which bore the tide "On
the road TO victory"
Fraulein Druck was followed by two
Turks. Mehmed Emin and Imhoff
Rasha, Of whom the former recited a
poem by himself entitled Steel" which
even the Berlin press has passed over in
silence. probably because the critics uu-
derstOod no more Of il than 7 did.
Ode to Enver Pashn.
The chief event of the sOiree how
ever was the recital by Imhoff Pasha
OF an ode i'm honor Of Enver Pasha, "the
glorious conQueror of the Russians, the
Italians and the English whom the
poet compared to Alexander the Great
Caesar and Napoleon.
During the remainder of the evening
Germans and Turks exchanged Doll
lCatessen" and Turkish Delight" but
noticed that each nationality seemed TO
prefer its own products
The next soiree will be Bulgarian and
great efforts are being made TO ensure
its success. One of the imperial princes
and possible the kaiser himself viii be
present TO pay homage to Germanys
latest ally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
FRENCH TROOPS
BUILD RAILROAD
LINES To FRONT
Hundreds of Miles of Rail
way and Corduroy Roads
Have Been Built.
WATER FAMINE is
RELIEVED BY WELLS

. ARTS France, May 20.-Behind the
~ French front an immense amount
of work not strictly of "a military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Russian Women Protest
Against Sinking OF Ship

Petrograd. Russia, May Gothic Union
Of Russian Women" has organized great
movement OF protest against those who
sank the hospital ship Portugal" Thou
sands Of signature have been obtained
which Will be sent 10 the central COMMITTEES
nf the Rod CrosE IN Goneva.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
INTEREST IN
|RAILSMORE
APPARENT
Prices Hold Strength
With Steel Issues
Leading

4. NEW YORK. Sept l6 The New
York Evening sun financial review
FRIDAY said
although operations throughout
>4he list today were in heavy volume,
with further decided Improvement
~ many parts OF the list, there was
1 not the furious buying which mark.
ed the greater part OF Thursday 5
bnession, or the feve:,sh anxiety on
y he part OF commissioa house Gus.
tomers to get into the market
"There were many cross currents
horn OF realizing sale. bear pressure
and new buying Stocks which had
Z not been 20 active were taken up
/, With good results. while Interest In
I nfandard rails was more pronounced,
particuiarly In Union Pacific. which
4 moved up 20 a new high record for
the year Many sharp advances
were recorded among the so-called
rpecialties aud In some OF the equip
ment shares United States Steel
and other steel issues were in de-
mand on all reoessions also the
c0pper sales. especially Anaconda
and Smelling and American Can
and the Railway equipment securi
ties.
"in the late dealings prices az
rule were strong under the lead OF
Union Pacific. New York Central
and the steels."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
INST BIFFALO LIVE sTotK
DunntuE 4 stevens

tt-T Rr FFAfC sept
cattle Receipts ~ cars market
.f.If. choice 80 prime ratly" steers.
g. 5fa i02f fair 20 good 81 - a. %
plain ts254s very coarse and
common -5lGs choice heavy
hu'.re- steers 'sio1a fair to good.
Gsrs-. tesr handy s'n~rs $50 n 70
'air ta good. i-25Tse5 llzht and
-r-rrrn1. 80 -sa7.25 yeari.nEs 81 ne.
3 - nt1. fair 20 good fsrs 70. h"g'
tarfv butcher ne.fsrs . 20 r.
common e. good ffj98 rs best 'at
COWS - -5H -25 good butcher 2
Us ssr.s11 medium 20 fair 81 .
u cutters. 'gfGTf.5 aanuers.
s. $50 D fancy bulls ts-- good
stsirter b.I1n. ~ 2sns5o Ng-t bull.
50 $50 heat f~edr~a f-n- CO come
-.- good. 80 .5T - sfD-ks-a.
81 81 rIlrhers and apringe~s 50
fft.G
r,g. Receipts 30 care strong
envy fIf -rTf ~. yurrers tftU
IS .- olga ZFUF5h
sheep Ta.eE,f- 10 rars SLOW
for lambs SIfrH8 fT-t vea-lIrv-
o er'r~-a isWs1s ewes.
Cats- asa 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

CHICAGO sept l5 Opening -
Wheat ~@ptem he~ ~ &c. peceU Ja-
unchanged Mag down Corn
september ~ IT, December up "a
May I'D "a gatz. ~ert~rrb Der ur-
quoted De-e--hFr up lac Ma. gp
sc Provisions u Ehs.
Noon-W Wheat S-ster Der down g..
Dec~Is Der down &c May unct ar ze'.
Corn -epter8h"- down = 49, Deem
Der down (. May ~ T. Da's
Septrm1 er 4 awg - December down
10 Ma VnrhAnEsd
CT se--N heat ~~pfaTf be- ID 70.
pere-,, Dor up tsr Nsg up - Corn
~~pte~' ber ZAP d December up y g.
May ug oats Sept teri Der down
-. Dareug ns~ 1879 ,e May up &c
Prov sions, steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Morgan, Rockefeller
and Dupont Groups
Big Winners
CURB MERCHANTS
GET THEIR SHARE
Shoe Strings Run Into
Thousands BY Riding
Copper Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept l6 - The
Morgan Rockefeller and Dupont
grounps OF Hnanciers have reaped
millions in Increased valuation OF
their holdings in the present boom
on he stock exchange. according to
estimates in Wanst today Steel
oil and motor stocks have been lead
ers IN tho Wild rush OF speculation
AA!eA recorded enc million share
day after another and sent prices TO
now high records on many success
size DAYS
The boom started in The Morgan
group and b. Is common talk on
the street 'ha, bullish sentiment
vas desired In order 10 facilitate
the Hota,ion % the recent British
loan As the upward movement
was getting well under way. Maine
election returns we're injected into
the situation and price movement
follow ed described as similar 20 the
boom which started when first re-
turns indicated Mckinley's election
In 1896
United States Steel climbed 70 a
record a. ll7 a share. figure
which was duplicated today Gen.
eraj Motors shot upward al a $50
day rate TO $3.50 a share. and was
0u' slightly under that figure today
on tho curb The various Standard
on stocks have been skyrocketing
Standard OH OF Indiana Ohio oil
and Prairie OIL and Gas selling up
nearly hundred poin's during the
course OF the movement These
three groups represent In order,
the interests OF Morgan Dupont
and Rockefeller
international Mercantile Marine,
another Morgan interest. which with
United states Steel. form the two
greatest mergers ever made in this
country, has been another OF the
leaders IN the present movement,
common selling from 90 cents 20
s5O75. and preferred from 81 20
tl25.25 in little moro than year
Identified with the Dupont inter
ests are two other groups known
as The Kaufman and the Chatham.
Phoenix bank group. General Mo
tors Chevrolet Motors and United
Motors. by their advances have On.
riched these men BY millions Al
most unuoticed. General Motors
new stock appeared on the curb
market. selling for future delivery
when issued and Jumped from 1925
20 $3.50 share
II is on The curb that the li'tlo
feliowsh have run shoe strings into
thousands during the present move
menfs The chief game FOR tho
small speculation there has been
riding The upward market by pur
chase of low.priced copper stocks.
one example % inhateion in this
list IL furnished by United Verde
Extension. par value 80 cents. which
sold A. less than 81 share 70
Gently. and had jumped today 20 si5
Wild scenes were enacted on the
curb market today a. war brides
continued IN advance II poured
down rain during the morning, but
trading did not even hesitate for 40
instant Dressed in rubber coats
and hats. curb brokers dashed from
group 20 group in the street, signal.
ing and shouting orders 20 their
agents leaning out the windows.
Crowds TANNED the street from
curb 10 curb shouting and signaling
could be heard blocks away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Connolly, With Biting
Sarcasm, DubS Marx Tiny
Terror of Sunday Saloon

In q formal statement given ont
hy Judge Connolly. Frlday. ne re-
plies in detail 10 tho attack made
ir statement issued by Mayor
Marx, Thursday The Connolly
statement follows
shall rot Tor the present follow
Tho t"7f ~ Mayor MSrN. who. be-
acFs ~ ne pressing necessities ~
gent r manly campo sn. rs
FORCED fo take the character ~ the
.-s. "sFr arm not. discuss. On =
'.~ personal side cop his personal
com nes and gvngs Nothing that i
pa ~-'tn can 'n the remotest deEree
treE t1at r0astructon ava lis-
crrss rg so'el, his public poi. rs de-
.larrai-lH adopted and avow~d hy
pm ~ m2.nis sn.ng what De mis-
W.s' ..t.LSns 'rrrectp sail wide
We. say ~. po,sy - h.s, j. a
n.tSs Srt policy Mayor Marx
conn. it - nypocr.te Or maxim =
10 \ rtsbL Take me- az uy worst
ts N N,r Mara seeks to pain, me
AZ least J aatf the. good sense and
~hrt 80 sock better things
AND after read.rE Mayor MarN s
Spr flFat.ors. am not at All cun-
ynCrd ihat am. th- d~sp.dy.sd
mayor s"r-,-arys rhetoric would
seek - prove
Whst are THESE pec.ficstfors'
SAYS tre wagor through bi-
ssrretar. up 'hc mayors secretary
ffu- ~ more tTrn 900 complaints
made aSs'nst ,tVy- tr~ak'rS saloon
NOT one license has been forfeited
through 'a" .o-' r~rat'on ~ the re-
Eusrr someone - SLIDING tho
mayor .r the mayor - "kiddinS"
the town -Morc IRAN 600 CONF
plants ~sat" against law 1rFaN r <
sslo1n keepers by the police depart
THIS camra IN would reach the slap
SILK comedy stage so soon Let's
Msy'r MARI ihe Tiry Terror 90
t7e Sgraay saloon or The Fear
less Zoe qf INC Damon Ruu
What shock this news from
LIANT kniEhths q the Royal Ark. Nho
haze i43Hfsf under ,n~ ,i-i .sfpn Tint
fhrF need 0r.r s"nnrt tnrtr little en-
counters with ne public law q"
fhr tars on them p the gr5psr
Ard IRE Boys eso have hung
fhr Mar partra.t Us. -r ta.|r cash
aSatnst them ~ the MarN polio" de-
pRrr~eUf. Res 81. frt- tF 900 much .
E7ts t0ry rot been told mar -oHr
making % count -o-up'atrt against
saiu.- keeper ~ Nts police depart
. ert--uvr"r has arc r"T~~ Will
M fH min K that 0@ has r rDed IN
LOCO ~sa"r rfGr nts when their
backs were f.ru~f' or fr- cruel
st~E ~ trusting rurfft~r-e be-
SIT would NO. have them nes1-
lessIs sfar trr a--uI-r - .urr a
bitter sI.'Hsi'~Ua-t hasten to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

ffffEHGD f.. -es' - clogs Re
retrfa. 600 rarkrt strong in~
higher rlrrd and butcher s. ~ N
~ IS good heavy SO % n no.
rough heavy. a. s0Hf45. Igft 80 "a
n li7s ptEs t7dl0 CATTLE Pc
ceipts. 5000. market steady i0c
rrifers. y 5Od9as stnfkern and
fesders. t4tG17s5 Tegsns tT1i u
$50. calves tsf0Mi3 sheer re.
aeip pc 70 00h market. ~ 80 lie tow
sr native. tgs0Ws W~HteTn. O. 1sli
80 lambs 8 ia iii0. western
-nnll-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
p.trolt Bank CIsarlnas

Detroit bank clearings for Friday
were is.2l4.0s729 Total clearinRs
for 1916 20 date are 81 40 500 .93I 20
AZ against f9s2.393.134s9 for the
corresponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

The followin. rms

The foliowin! rms are privileged
" axseuts ordels on the Exchange:
w. =. Moss a. CO. Carlyle a POvah.
Xse n West Co. h. Il. MscerUns
ocvr. = Co. W. r. MeLaughiin. M.r-
70. VIM, A. Neer a Co. sinclair q
s ss. E col. K. P sgiTssu S YIN, ya 4
Co. w. e. Reilly Co, Matthe v
Finn. A, W. Wallace n Co. Lewis q
gtockard Co. Bennett smith q