davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

=
In place of the garrison Engineer
organization known as Company |, 3rd
Battalion, Their. now exist at Fort
Shafter Company c and Company ID,
Srd Regiment Of Engineers, under the
command of Lieut.-Col Robert r.
Raymond, who win assign officers to
command these companies at an
early late. Company G is practically
the old Company I, while Company d
is composed of a number of. men
transferred from Company |, and this
number will be further increased when
the men transferred from Company
X and Company L, 3rd Battalion, now
en- route from the Philippines, reach
here by the next transport.
~ ~
Sergt. Volta, 2nd Infantry band, has
been temporarily engaged by the post
exchange management to play the
piano for the orchestra in the amuse'
ment hall In place OF Sergt. Leigh,
recently transferred. Last night Sergt.
Volta made his initial appearance In
that capacity before the footlignts OF
the amusement hall, and his playing
was both successful AMI favorably re-
ceived ty the large audience of Off
GERS and enlisted men gathered to see
Mary Pickford's performance OF
"Peppina.'
Hereafter the officers of the gar
rison will find their official CORE
spondence in the boxes, which now
have been placed in the room in the
porch adjacent to the new post office,
in place Of their former position in
the adjutant's office. This rearrange-
ment of the post office and assembly
rooms for officers and first sergeants
will leave the commanding officer and
adjutant free from the constant dis
turbances so frequently interfering
with their important duties.
- ~
Sergt. Eekhart, End Infantry band,
is recovering rapidly from his attack
of tonsiIitis and will soon resume his
work in the band and orchestra.
- - :.
The regulations concerning the ex-
animation of candidates in civil life
to be second lieutenants in the corps
of engineers have been amended re-
Gently by the president as follows:
Vacancies shall be filled as far as
consistent with the interest OF the
service by promotions from West
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
End COMPANY TAKES
OATH; Is RECOGNIZED

With practically every member
present, the 9nd Company. c ,ast Ar
tillery Corps, N. G. H., last night took
the new oath of enlistment required
by the National Defense Act Of June
8 and was formally recognized as a
unit in the organized militia OF the
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
WINDELER APARTMENTS

424 Ellis st., near Jones st., San Francisco
Steel frame building; just opened. Two
minutes walk to theatres and shopping CEN
ter. Single rooms, with bath. 81 per day,
and Groom apartments, $50 to $35 per
month; elegantly and completely furnished.
Our rates are reasonable Our house new
and complete. Weekly and monthly rates.
Take car No 4. at Ferry. get OF at Jones at
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
BANKERS TOTALKI
AGRICULTURE
Meeting of Association viii Be
Held in East Lansing,
February %

Members CT the Michigan Bankers
association. In a conference TO be-
held at Agricultural hall East Lans-
ing. Feb. %. VIII consider plans for
the development of agriculture in
Michigan. Prof. T. g. Holden "A
former Michigan man, who has be-
come famous through his work in
western states, viii be one OF the
speakers. His subject viii be The
banker and the farmer-plans for
cooperation.
Fred L. keclcr. superintendent Of
public instruction. viii address the
bankers on The banker and the
rural school teacher"
The conference will clcse with a
discussion of 1916 plans Announce.
inent OF the conference f. made by
the associations agricultural com.
Inittee.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
CREDIT METHODS
BEFORE BANKERS.
Robert Morris Club Is In Ses-
sion in the Hotel
Statler

The Improvement OF credit meth
DDS for banking institutions is the
principal topic receiving considera-
ton in two days conference OF
the Robert Morris club, in the Hotel
Statler. The club is composed OF
bankers who are members of the
National Association OF Credit Men.
and was formed in Salt Lake City
year ago. About 10 bankers. com
ing from all parts of the country,
are in attendance.
The club was banqueted in the
Statler, Thursday night, and ad-
dresses were made by prominent
bankers. including some from De
troit. The speakers included John
II. Johnson, president OF the PENN
sular State bank; r. p. Snyder, OF
the First National bank, Philadel.
phia; James X. Calhoun. of the
Corn Exchange National bank, Chi.
cago, who is president of the club;
J. II. Tregoe, secretary OF the Ma
tional Association OF Credit Men;
Frank ii. Hamburger. secretary OF
the Detroit Credit Mems associa-
tion.
Detroit bankers who are actively
engaged in the affairs Of the confer
ence are II. L. Chittenden, manager
OF the credit department OF the Pc
ninsular State bank; c. X. Talbot.
vice-president Of the National Bank
OF Commerce; John II. Hart vice
president OF the First and Old De
troit National bank; George h.
president Of the German
American bank; John ID. Morton.
credit manager OF the Dime Savings
bank. and I. G.. McCreery. assistant
cashier OF the Highland Park State
bank.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Mrs. Letley Is ImpOr-
tant Witness in Alien
alton Suit
FATEFUL MEETING
is RECALLED
Jarvis Appearance On
Horizon Was Quite
Casual, She Swears

Mrs. Laura I.etley, a young widow,
who first introduced Frederick Z.
Jarvis, restaursinteur. to Mrs. Bar
bara McI.achlin. was on the witness
stand in Judge Van Zile's court.
Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning. testifying for Jarvis In his
defense OF Neil MoLachlin's $50, 900
suit for alleged alienation OF Mrs.
McLachlin's affections. Her testi.
mony supported the contention OF
the defense that McLachlin himself
killed his wife's love for him, not
Jarvis.
II met Mrs. McLachlin when, be-
fore my husbands death, we had
rooms in the apartment OF Mrs. Nc
I.achliu's sister, Mrs. Minnie Robin.
No. 46S Brush.st.. little more than
four years aeo." said Mrs. Letley.
she and | became very friendly
after Mrs. Robin introduced US. and
she told me about her husbands
treatment of her. One night she
had me stay all night with her be-
cause she was lonely. When they
lived in the Lenox apartments. Mrs.
McLachlin said she was constantly
Inundated because she Always had
TO dine alone In the cafe there. Once
she went TO see a lawyer about get
ting a divorce. but her sister dis
suadeG her.
The first tiire ever met Mr.. Nc
Lachlin. he was intoxicated. Mrs.
McLachlin was at Mrs. Robins. and
he came there in a taxicab. He in
vited my husband and me and Mrs.
McI-achlin TO go down town and
take supper with him. and we went
TO the Fairfax hotel. While we were
there. Mrs. McLachlin asked her
husband where he had been. and he
said he had been in Toledo having
good time
Mrs. Letley said she once remon-
strated with McLachlin for beating
his wife
"'oh. she deserves il he replied
to me-" she said. she ought to
get worse than that. I hate her,
and I'd give her $50 a week to let
me alone"
The introduction OF Jarvis occur
red in August, 1918. said Mrs. Let
ley. She and Mrs McLachlin were
ont walking together, she said, when
Jarvis came along In his automobile.
He stopped. she said. and when she
had introduced Mrs McLachlin,
Jarvis asked them both to take an
automobile ride. She sale they at
tended the motordome races. Jar
Wis. she said, was introduced to her
by her husband.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Local
ADVERTISING
FIELD CROWS
Henry I. Ewald Says Detroit
Has More Publicity
Than Others

Detroit is perhaps the best adver-
tised city in the country. and II Is
the largest advertising center in the
United States" declared Henry T.
Ewald. of the Campbell-Ewald Ad-
vertising agency, to members OF the
Boosters club, OF the Detroit Board
OF Commerce. Thursday.
Mr.. Ewald reviewed the history
OF the advertising business tho last
few years. relating the Grand Rap
ids at one time was more Of a cen.
ter than Detroit. Chicago and east
ern representatives would pass
through Detroit, he said. and paid
little attention 10 the business posi-.
bilities here.
"The development OF the auto in
dustry. which uses more space in
magazines and newspapers than any
other. brought about the change" he
said. and, because of It's great sus.
cess, has been the means OF innu-
encing other manufacturers to be-
come national advertisers.
Charles II. Clifford, vice-president
Of the Board NJ Commerce, address
ed the Boosters briefly.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Thursdays Livestock

Bnring the first half OF the week
and antil Thursday morning, the To-
cal trade In butchers cattle was ac-
tive at prices l0c TO CSC higher than
those that prevailed last week
Thursdays arrivals were more lib
eral than the trade expected and
prices. for all bn, bologna bulls and
Gamers. eased of untiI al: OF the
gain, scored earlier In the week, was
lost The bull and Gamer trade
held up, receipts not being overly
heavy In either q these depart
ments of the trade. Veal calves
were active and steady with last
week Mich cows were quiet. the
trade being called dull for all but
the best grades.
Sheep and lambs were fairly &C.
tive and steady with last weeks
trade, the supply being hardly up
TO the needs OF the trade. One OF
the leading features OF the lamb
and sheep trade. just now, Is the
high prices at which pelts are sell
Ing. When a butcher can get $3.50
out Of sheep pelt he is willing to
pay a long price for the animal
which wears II.
Hogs were active AT the highest
prices realized since the beginning
Of the rise. early last month. Ths
weather has much TO do with the ac-
tivity Of the entire fresh meat list.
but the volume OF the pork trade IL
affected most because pork is still
regarded az the cheapest meat in
the market
Receipts--Cattle. 2s3s: calves
96s; sheep. s.isO: hogs. 1896.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
HAT
AND NOTE
ON WHARF

returns today from his work In the
Ford Motor plant, he will find his
home locked up and his wife gone.
The only message she left was a
note pinned 10 the woman's coat
found at the dock, which read:
Notify Edward Jones, No 20 Kel.
logg-st."
Mrs. Jonas mother and her sis
ter. who live next door 10 the Jonas
home on Kellogg-st., we're unaware.
at $3.50 o'clock, Friday morning.
that Mrs. Jonas was missing. Jonas
has been working nights lately, and
his wife ha sheen In the habit OF
going TO another married sisters
home on Congress-st., TO spend the
night.
According to the mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Jonas was 10 have gone
yesterday TO see her physician, Ds
Angus Mclean. She only left Har-
per hospital a week ago, after II
was found that she was too weak
to undergo an operation. That she
would ultimately have 10 do so, has
preyed on her mind.
The woman's hat found at the
dock was OF plush with pink rose
on H. The coat was Of black broad
cloth with plush collar and cuffs.
Mrs. Jonas has been married six
years, and had no children. She had
a happy home life, her mother and
sister say.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
CHILDREN'S AID
SOCIETY WANTS
$42,342 IN 1916

The Childrens Aid society an
nounces that 1t needs 342.342 TO
carry on It's work in 1915, according
to the new budget prepared by
George r. Bedinger. general secre-
tary. The budget has been submit
ter TO a special committee of the
members OF the board of directors,
under Eugene W. Lewis, president.
In 1915 help was asked for 3,24S
children. Some had to be taken
from cruel parents. and others from
poor ones. Some, again, were never
wanted by the families into which
they were born. but because these
children have right TO live under
right conditions, just like any other
children. the society Ii asking sup
port for it's new years work from
the public.
The little folks. when taken into
the society's care and protection, are
placed in good private homes. tenn
porary or permanent; others are
committed TO the society for adop-
tion into families. A well-trained
service OF social workers, under the
society's direction. tries to relieve
the need OF the families OF the chill
dren. and determine a possible fu-
ture for them.
BY far the largest item in the new
budget is for the board and mainte-
nance OF the children in the custody
OF the society In the aforesaid
homes. For this purpose $4,000
has been thought necessary by the
directors.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
REORGANIZATION
OF KRESGE co.
is ANNOUNCED

8. g. Kresge, president OF the 3.
s. Kresge Co, has written to a firm
of bankers in New York and Detroit
the details OF the plan for the rein
corporation OF the company. an
nounced several months ago. The
company, which will be incorporated
under the laws OF Michigan, will
take over the business OF the pres
ent s. 8. Kresge Co. OF Delaware.
which Is operating 139 stores In 1872
cities.
The capital stock win be divided
into s2.000.000 of seven per cent Gu
mulstive preferred, and $4,000, 900
common stock. The par value will
be $40 share. The amount OF COM
mon stock has been Increased s5.-
100000.
For the year ended Dec. 81, 1915.
the company reports gross sales OF
$50 ,s43.3O0. and net profits OF ST..
293.219.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
aeoaoac FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Livestock

DETROIT. Feb. .n.---cattle: Market,
Seai heavy 81 Steers. $3.50 ff.7s. ses, handy
weight butcher steers. S6.75GT; mix
ed steers and heifers. 3slsoqsIS.
handy light butchers. s5.5oQ SIS.
s5.SQu6. butcher cows. $50 5.2s. com
mon COWS. si25q475: Gamers. sac
:; best heavy bulls. s5.I5Qs; bologna
bulls. $3.50 $50; stock bulls. $50
$50; mixers and springers. SIS n so.
Veal calves. Market. steady; best
grades. sl0ull.5o. others. STde.5o
Sheep and lambs: Market. steady
best lambs. slo.s5Gli; fair lambs.
$40 a 1880. light to common lambs
$3.50 q $. SO; yearlings. se.75Glo: fair
to good sheep, $sq 80; culls and
common, s5n5.50. Hogs Market
steady; pigs. s7.sOfT.T5: yorkers and
heayies. ss.25f1S.30.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
|IlRkET opens
IRREcULARLY
rying Changes From Yes
terday's Prices Are De-
veI0ped

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock
y,nfket opened today with irregular
Gharees from yesterdays closing
fices. United States Steel was
own IS. but later was firm around
- cjosing figure. New York Cen
al opened up 1-2, then reacted frac'
$f1onaiIy. Coppers were active.
Trading was narrow during the
;nrst hour and was confined chiefly
~ coppers and war stocks. United
mates Steel sold at s4 rs, coppers
;oold above opening prices, and un-
N Pacific was down a fraction
matted Fruit was strong. selling at
.leO IL. The market was proies-
10pnal and gave signs OF indecision
- the part of traders.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
prepsr. for L.ro. shipments.

Immediate release of all freight
cars by auto dealers In order that
the shipments Of cars will not be
delayed is demanded by Detroit
automobile companies. Trafic man
ayers Of the companies were in con.
ference. Thursday. and decided Ia
notify all dealers to hurry the un.
loading the cars. The same plans
will be followed out at the factories
In the discharsing Of incoming
material
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
NEW YoRK PRopuCE MARKET.

. INV 1DItk. n. . Feb- II-FIOuT !.
ss.s5ds5o. PORK: FIRM: mess. $50 "a
MI. Lard: Firm; middIewest spot.
5000 q 1899. Sugar. Raw. steady:
centrifugal ss-test. N70mfss; mus
covado se-test, t3s3Ma07. refined
quiet: cut loaf, s6 90: crushed. Sc so
powdered. $40: granulated, ssms25
Coffee: Rio No. on spot firm, S% n
s&c. Tallow; Steady, special. aLc
f'ny FIRM and and oSist; SGien'rS BRINE HsS sS
No. 3. 81 dl.05: clover. 90casl.I5.
Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. 2OD
3oc. chickens. 1sk n csc. fowls. ifh
91shc; ducks. i6m zoe. Live poui-
try: steady; geese. lie. ducks. 20c
fowls, lSm1sc; turkeys. Isd zoe.
roosters l2mi3c. chickens. broiiers,
f6016c. Cheese: Quiet. state milk,
common 10 specials. ft61s4c: skins.
common TO special. ~ a i6hc.
NEN YORK CAlyInN MAukII
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
VIEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. n. Y. Feb. fl.-But-
extra, 33iz 3ic; state dairy. tubs.
$50 32c. Imitation creamery hrsts. 90
423ifc. special. 34h 935c Eggs.
Weak; receipts. e.s37. nearby white
fancy, 3o4 ale. nearby mixed fancy,
24d 26c. fresh frsts. 2Gu27c
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
UNION STOCK YARDS. IN.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. ll.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. $4,000. market. slow and
steady: mixed and butchers, ss.osG
heavy. sso5as.i5: light. ssGs.to:
pigs. $3.50 1.so. Cattle: Receipts.
$500. market. steady: beeves, ss.s5 n
y,s5. cows and heffers. s31s; Texans.
$40 q 80; calves. ss.e5Gll.a5 sheep:
Receipts. 5000. market weak. native.
I.s0ds; western. sT.70Gs.s5 lambs.
1915 n 1895. western. ssGil.2s.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Zinc refining continues to be Of
interest IN Canada. The British
Columbia government will give
financial help TO Victoria reduc-
tion company for establishing . dem
onstration plant at Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(DunninG and Stevena.)

EAST BUFFALO N. v. Feb. IL
Cattle: 10 cars; market. steady.
Hogs: 40 cars; market, steady: heavy
and workers.. ss.s5 u $40: pigs. $50
s-s5. sheep: Is cars: market. strong:
top lambs, sil.soqn.IS: .yearlings.
ewes. f25Gs. Calves: e6Ql3so.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

II Is said that an organization Of
women in japan numbers 10000
members. who nave sworn never tn
marry unless their prospective hus.
bands agree to support a movement
for obtaining for them equal treat
ment xith men and an improved
economic position.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

E9Gs-Frcth receipts. Cases IN
cluded. candied. 23hc: current re-
ceipts, 22hc doz. Receipts Thurs
day. 1.s25 cases
Butter-Creamery extra, 30hc;
firsts. 2sci dairy. 2fc; packing stocks.
lsc per Id.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

The following arms are privileged
Carlyle & Povah. w. A. Hamiln q
Co, H. W. Noble 4 Co. w. 4, Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith & Co.. Sinclair
q Couls. Joel Stockard Co, Lewis a.
West 4 Co.. Z. r. Maccrone d 90.
Emmet l.. sprague. Matthew Finn,
d. L. Seymour & Co. A. w. Wallace
4 Co, VIM. II. Rose a CO., VIM A
Neer * Co. W. B. Mclaughlin, r. K
Pelton. Merrill Lynch q Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Financial Notes

I.eckswanna steel will retire its
IS. 600, ,00Q notes. payable out OF earn
ings, year ahead OF maturity.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Dome Mines Co. has declared tho
regular quarterly dividend OF 5H
payable March I to stock record of
Feb. IT.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

notice that on rns:Say. c1fssrrnrsss sss 18Th sss
OF February. \. p 1918. at o'clock
City OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
ssns sshs. q from Ms9sa ssss To- ss arss. nea,,s
left in pawn with Julius s,einberg a
Co, Of the City OF Detroit. shalt be
sold at public auction by Ascher Moss
Auctioneer. OF the city OF Detroit
Section g. OF the 1912 Compiled Ordi.
nances OF the City of Detroit
Dated Detroit. Mich, this fst day
of February. A. ., 1915.
JULIUS sTErNBERG n CO.
By JULIUS SrEINBER0.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11


G..,ss .sss..App,s,, ssseea;so
n. sssss ss.se .sii. Sssr Cor Corn. ''s .nsy sss;
ln s..,. !ssi. slsi s..rs..s s:.s .sey r:si; s.si;
tsiL- ss.io: dat pings. soc Tomatoes.
aas. ,ss: hsfr9xs:s .;fs.s !:s sss juS. 1 inIs s.s
:sJsDo,HS sJsD !,.s:,a s,sss: !. 1,,ns;;ss sss.
Ii.:.-Jobbing priess: Best l,ssi-
gan ps,ents s.; .,o second patent $50;
snnssi. "a wire. $40 per sundi.; Fsi.
vanised barted wire. point. sfsi;
s:s srxs sDoss. .o .iS:a,.ss ,a.us.. '1ssss ssi:: =;
sinsle BIT axes. IS: doSois Eis $50
ssans nsruss iss.us.. ssssss, !, ksp cH. ~
Carriage bolts. small. Toe and l1K
on; large. ssc and ifh on; machins
bolts small; zee and 5 on; large SO
Eiae.--No. i cured hides. IsHe: No.
is.s lac; No; k,n Ersss eSi,. iec; re-. No ..i
Kip. 1sc: No. 1 cured murrain. lee;
No. I green murrain. rsc: No. cured
CALI, 2lc, NO. ! green cAIf. ZOc: NO.
horse hidea, t4-s1, No, : horse hides.
$3.50. No. 1 tallow. sxc. No. 3 taiiow,
Stc; No. hides. lc on; Nc. kip and
ss16 Sa6, rs soS Sf5 ss,, ,,hsepskin 'As 20 amount
I,etress Osi-Raw nnseeo oil. soc;
Kerosene in wood: Diamond hesd-
light. 1o1c: perfection, lie; palacine.
1s.4c; red crown gasoline. 1sc gal
PFUv1nlOns-Mess pork. szl. fam
lily. t1l ga: clear backs. t1s921;
smoked hams. l69f7c; picnic hams.
I114l1hc; bacon. 16017c, lard, In
| tierce2 iihc: kettle rendered. i2hc
suGar-corrected daily by W. H.
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes, alb,
3s.ssoo: Do; s.le, ,s;so; Eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. Ss7s: standard
powdered. $50; granuiated. extra
coarse, $40: granulated, nne. In
bulk, $3.50: granulsted. 25-ib. cottons,
e6.35; crystal domino gran, Alb. and
5-lb. cartons. In cases. $3.50; crystal
domino. gran. HF cases. $50; diA-
mond A. $40: confectionery A. {s25.
No. 4, 1870; No. s. ISIS: No. 8, tsl0;
No. Z. ts.0s; No. 9. 50; No. 8, j595;
$3.50; No. IL. Ss.75; No. IA. ts.75; No.
Is. e676; non-caking mixture, s7.25:
beet granulated. $50 per 100 lbs:
household powdz is. "a to Gaze. s1.ss;
Do. ts to case. Sa.se per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

pprRorr. Feb. li.--wheat opened

DETROIT. Feb. li.--wheat opened
ot4 na advance OF 1c In the Detroit
D9xet- Sharp advances were re-
>rtod In Liverpool and Chicago.
D0t0g, prfces Friday: Cash No. 9
wheat. ei.32: May. ~ ,3eh; July.
~ No. ! white. s1.e7
z ~ corn market is Iifeiess and
II ~ 7lkc for cash No. 3. 7sc for
yellow and 7shc for No. Z
~ ~ easy ana Inactive Mt son c
6 standard. lehc for No. 3
"a Sys 'sssiss = suii At si.si for
800 ~ am ana steady at ss.so
ssss ~ssfs'ssf' ssS sI2r IS ics Hsrss. assruar'
yssssed y arm end scsive Z 81 a.. At
scs scs sRssiIwsss sot sgssi srims ,isS aIssse Tor
<hy:esd y inactive - es,7s for
[;s:'ss;; $. 3; :k.s:s'' cs'';sE' # j ss''s+s .s:s
q II cn!esec sssss4 ri
p&6f.se. corr at 7ax u
ksss closed - asA corn \
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Guggenheim Exploration will pay
&t2 Gosh dividend and distribute one
share Of Yukon Alaska trust certln-
Gates for each four shares of Explor-
alton stock
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Hides Of sea lions are being used
for leather BY Canadians.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

PYfntinE--th~ plain nest ksaA--thst
IN rtght-Tfmes Job Dept.-MaIs <S71.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

| IS. 600 0Oo notes. payable ou, OF earn
| ings. year ahead OF maturity.
GuEgenheim Exploration will pay
&i2 Gosh dividend and distribute one
share Of Yukon Alaska trust certin-
| Gates for each four shares of Explor-
alton stock.
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. for
the year ended Dec. 81, 1915, reports
sass earned on stock. as compared
with S55% the previous year.
Shattuck- Arizona IL one Of tho
\, newcomers .on the New York ex-
talked for II.
The successful financing of y.
i smelling is having "a favorable effect
on the snares OF that company.
! United wireless Telegraph Co. was
dissolved by supreme court OF Maine
after approval OF nnai report OF re-
Z ceiver.
Berlin dispatch says ban on the
Importation into Germany of articles
4 81 luxury OF every description IL i'm
rninent
| The imperial chancellor OF Ger.
many Ia planning an economic gen
3 o. H'f''a ~ NFhAAVl Ah' commerce. W
the country.
Budapest has arranged loan OF a.
J 800 o00 through Austro-H Hungarian
/ banks.
! Germany has sent 81 $50. 900 gold to
/ Denmark TO steady the exchange
rate.
MARYLAND Casualty Co. Baltimore.
/ stoc kholders viii vote Feb. 81 on
! proposed Increase of $500 600 In capt
/ tai II authorized. new stock will
/ be offered at $50 share, par s2s
adding 100000 to surplus OF the
company.
London dispatch says that Japan
Will raise s25. 600. 0n0 internal loan for
/ Russia. and In addition $50 900. 900
! loan TO anticipate maturities Of jap
anese exchequer bonds foated In
/ Paris Maturity Of Japanese treas
I us 900. 600 fall due this month and
/ March. will be met by a third loan
| Quaker oats Co. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 21re
| on the common stock. payable April
| Is To stock OF record April 1. also
! the regular quarterly dividend of
| ! u 20 on tho preferred stock. paya ole
May 81 to stock OF record May 1.
PYfntinE-sh~ plain nest ksaA--thst
IN rfght-T1mes Job Dept.-Ma1n ann.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Germany has sent 81 $50. 900 gold to
Denmark TO steady the exchange
rHtr
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Budapest has arranged loan Of So
500 o00 through Austro-H Hungarian
banks
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

The imperial chancellor OF Ger
many is planning an economic gen
eral stan TO control the commerce OF
the country