davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
DR.. MOWBRAY GETS
HOME FROM TRIP
Says Contrast Between Life
in Europe AID Here is
Great

After a seven weeks tour Of England
Holland, Belgium, France and Scotland.
the Rev. DR.. A. s. Mowbray, Methodist
district superintendent, returned to VIII
mington yesterday afternoon. DIR. Now
bray spent two of the seven weeks in
Scotland and there found time for much
valuable study of the literature and his
tory Of the country. TWO weeks were
spent in other countries and three weeks
were occupied in crossing and recrossing
the water. He met two Delawareans
abroad. Miss Mary Hazard. of Bridge
vile, in Amsterdam, and }. L. Layton,
also Of Bridgeville, in Liverpool. DR.. Now
bray last night gave some of his inn
pressions Of the old world.
1.-THE contrast between life here and in
Europe is very great. he said. "The con-
dition of the poor and the lack Of en-
ployment Of such large numbers Of people
in Europe strike the American visitor
everywhere. This accounts 10 a very large
extent for the immigration to America.
80 far as the general appearance OF
AAlI NoAAAA9 Gnu NAAANo "a AAAAhlt - NNA7
cerned, the first things that strike the
visitor are the intense cultivation Of the
land and the thoroughness with which the
cities are built. Things have a solid
rather than an ornamental appearance
The absence OF tall buildings is very
striking. Some one has happily termed
London 'four-story" city. and one might
as appropriately describe the other cite.
as three-story towns.
''The service rendered in municipal
government by men of distinction with
out salary or reward, except public esteem
helps to make the cities of Europe In
many cases exceedingly well-governed.
THE presence Of the military spirit
strikes the American as very strange. tn,
average citizen Of Europe has scarcel,
heard of the peace movement; a larg,
part Of the political conversation is Of
/ war
The people Of Europe are very mucl
behind the American standard in temper
ance legislation. They can scarcely credi
the progress the movement is making il
America.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
PASTORS RESUME
THEIR MEETINGS

According to the Rev. Or. w. X.
Lord, field SECRETARY Of the Children's
Home Society, who detailed the So
ciety's work at the NJ. p. Preachers
meeting in Union Church this morning.
conditions among some farmers of
Delaware are as bad as among the
tenement dwellers Of the most con-
gested parts Of the largest cities. He
instanced one family living on a $4,000
farm down the State that lived among
filthy conditions, he said, as the re-
suit OF the parsimony of the father.
The meeting was the first of the NJ.
f. Preachers Association since the
summer. The Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray,
district superintendent, who returned
from a European tour yesterday. was
present, and resolutions of welcome
and thankfulness for his return were
adopted.
The order Of the day was a paper on
What Is Our World' by the Rev. e.
B. Taylor, of Red Lion. The devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev
r. H. Adams. The Rev. DR.. S. j.
Herben. editor of the Epworth Herald
will speak at next Mondays meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
MIDDLETOWN
ciaI TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

9hNNAAA " III IfN AaANAAN9 NOOANANfAAA
MTDDLETOWN, Del. Sept. 1s-Miss
Annie G. Folan and William c. Tuck
ed, Of Cecil county, Maryland. were
married on September 8, by Rev. Percy
L. Donoughay at st. AIMS rectory
Miss Ada Scott has returned home
after a short visit with relatives in
Townsend.
Mrs Charles Mintzer. Of Pottstown,
Pa, was a guest at the home OF DR.
]. G. Sites. last week.
Mrs. W. Price and daughter. Miss
Dora are in Philadelphia, where thew
are visiting Mrs. Prices daurhter
Mrs. $. w. Price.
Mrs. NJ Day, Mrs. Fred Brady and
little daughters are spending a week
with relatives in West Chester.
Mrs. L. +. Cullen is spending soma
time with her daughter I'm Milford.
Miss Elsie Jones has returned hona
after a short visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs Wise, of West Chester. Is visit
ne Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls.
Miss Louise Mcdowell, of Rrxn
Mawr, is visiting her parents, Dr.and
Mrs. II. b. Mcdowell near town.
John r. gill, of Swedesboro. n. /
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
ATTITUDE OF THE CLERGY

MANY interesting stories are told Of the
late Bishop Wilmer of Alabama. who
was noted for his wit and sharp repair
tee" said Robert w. Kennedy. Of Bir-
mingham. Ala. "A story which Is con-
sidered characteristic of the man was told
by a Virginia minister at a private din
ner in Richmond not so very long ago
When Bishop Wilmer was rector OF
the little Protestant Episcopal church at
Upperville, Va, said he. he was much
worried by the non-attendance at service
on Sundays of the majority Of the young
men OF the community On inquiry he
found that instead Of going to church they
we're in the habit Of playing marbles for
stakes-marbles in those days, it must be
remembered, was a much more serious
game than it is now. occupying much the
same position in the realm Of sports as do
billiards and pool IN these days,
" Bishop Wilmer, then a parson not
well-known, determined to break up this
practice. He himself had been an expert
marble player in his boyhood. Accordingly
one Saturday he came across a number Of
the young men engaged in a game. The
good bishop asked several questions, and
finally challenged the lot to play him for
keeps" They readily consented.
Much to their astonishment the
young minister won steadily, and soon
they had to 80 to the stores to replenish
their stock. Toward the close Of the az
ternoon Mr. Wilmer had won every mar
BILE in the town OF Upperville. Putting his
winnings" in a bag, he remarked. as he
walked away, Now, gentlemen, since you
can't play marbles tomorrow. I hope to
see you all at church" And he did -
Washington Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE
Caused by Coffee.

Physicians know that drugs viii not
correct the evils caused by coffee and
that the only remedy is TO stop drink
ing IT,
An Arkansas doctor says:
II have been a coffee drinker for 90
years and have often thought that ]
could not do without II, but after many
years OF suffering with our national
malady. dyspepsia, I attributed II to the
drinking OF coffee, and after some
thought. determined to use Postum for
my morning drink.
Il had the Postum made carefully
according to directions on the pkg. and
found IL Just suited my taste.
At first I used Il only for breakfast
but I found myself getting so much
better, that had it at all meals. and
/ am pleased to say that Il has entirely
relieved me OF indigestion. I gained
10 pounds in 4 months and my gen.
eral health IS greatly improved.
Il must tell you OF a young LADY In
Illinois. She had been IN IN health 70,
many years. the vital forces low. Will
but little pain. l wrote her of the
good that Postum did me and advised
her to try II.
AT the end of the year, she wrote
me that Postum had entirely cured
her. and that she had gained 40 pound.
in weight and felt like herself again
Read "The Road TO Wellville," ir
pkgs
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one sppears from time to time. The,
are genuine. true, and full Of human
interest,
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
National Real Estate Trus, Co..
PORT PENN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del, Sept. 13.-Mrs. John
Yearsley has returned homo after short
visit with Maryland relatives.
Miss Reba Kelley, OF Wilmington, vis-
tied relatives here las week.
Mrs c. Pratt and children have return
ed TO their homo In Hartley. after "A short
visit with her brother. Cove Noshen.
Mrs. Mary Dudley Of Philadelphia, Wis
tied friends here last week.
Henry Sterling. OF Princess Anne, Nd
has returned to his home, after spending
two weeks with his brother. the Rev. C.
y. Sterling.
The Mehodists and Presbyterians held
union service on Sunday evening. when
Mr.. C. E. Gray. field agent for the New
Castle County Anti-License Committee,
made the address Music was furnished
by the Y. w. c. r. u.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-At II o'clock.
aithough the market was established on
a materially lower level in the early
trading II could not be said that the tons
was In any way weak. As trading pro.
gressed various issues moved up with a
tair degree Of vigor. Reading after fall
ing over point recovered this loss and
showed a slight net gain at the end OF
the first hour.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
At noon the strong tone broadened de.
cidedly in the late forenoon and at mid
day there was practically no weak spot,
Stocks that had been under special pres
sure In the early trading not only re.
covered the losses but many of them
made material gains. Steel Common rose
10 a. Pronounced strength was shown IN
St. Paul, Reading, Atchison and Penn
sylvania.
The reports that Hartman had pre-.
pared before his death 10 have J. =. Nor.
gan a Co. assume the financial manage.
ment Of his roads was not given as much
credence in London as in New York.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Brandywine Hundred AssO-
citation to Meet at Rock
land on Thursday

The Brandywine Hundred Sunday
School Association will hold its sixth
annual meeting in Mt. Lebanon NJ. Il.
Church, Rockland, the Rev. w. A..
Gillespie, pastor, on Thursday.
Tho following will be the program:
Devotional services, the Rev. S. Larl1in
Handy; address of welcome. the Rev.
w A. Gillespie; response by the Rev.
George w. Weldin; Review of Brandy
wine Hundred Sunday Schools. Preai-
dent George w. Simon; reports of
superintendents and teachers of the
hundred; five minute reports by pas
tors Of the hundred; The Sunday
School Outlook. the Rev. Joel S. Gill
nllan; nomination OF officers for ensu-
ing year; The Primary Department.
Miss May TAYLOR; The Superinten-
dents Work. superintendent John A.
smith; question box, Secretary Eben
n. Baldwin; Tho Great Need OF the
Sunday school. the Rev. Harry Taylor.
Evening session Devotional services
President George w simon: The Temper.
ance Outlook Minor c. smith; Tho Tenn.
perance outlook. continued, clyde Gray
Sunday School Evangelism, the Rev. ]
D. Reese: Tho Relation OF the Sunday
School and Epworth League, the Rev
Harry Il. Reed; election OF officers and
collection; devotional and conservation
services led by tho Rev. George W. Wei
din followed by Doxology and Benodiction
Trolley cars viii be met at Boulevard
from l TO p. m. and from 70 z p. m.
and viii convey persons back TO trolley'
after each session.
Bring your lunch and remain for tho
evening session.
The officers OF the association arc: Geo
w simon president Abner Vernon. vice
president; Ehen n. Baldwin, secretary
The singing VIII be IN charge Of the Rev
w A. Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
WOMEN GOT PAINT ON DRESSES

Several women who we're in Market
street on Saturday night had the
packs and sides of their dresses
smeared with red paint Deputy
clerk of the Peace Wright said to-
udy that among the several painted
dresses ne saw was Mrs. Wright's,
.he back of whose white dress was
Dauiy marked. 1t is believed the fell
low who painted the entrances to the
Grand Opera House and the GarriclS
Iheatre had squirter and that he
was the same party who smeared the
women's dresses.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
81 PRISONERS
BEFORE CITY JUDGE

Thirty-twO cases were disposed Of
I'm City Court this morning About
twelve of them we're "drunlxs" The
coast contributed most OF the
prisoners.
Charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. John Mullen was
fined $40 and costs. on the charge
OF breach Of the peace. Patrick Shee-
~ was placed under $500 peace bond.
His wife was the complainant.
Charged with trespassing on railroad
property. Vecla sidney was fined IS
and costs.
William Christopher was fined $40
and costs on the charge of disorderly
conduct.
Charged with corner lounging, Wes-
ley Hayes was flned s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
WEATHER PROPHET SAY RAIN
SAVED NEXT YEARS HAY

william Mitchell OF No. 22l Woodlawn
avenue. who enjoys quite a reputation as
a weather prophet on the west side pre-
diets that the weather will continue mild
for the remainder Of September. He says
the rain was OF great benefit TO the farm
ors II the rain had not come much Of
the grass would have been killed and
there would have been no hay next year.
The rain also helped the grass which will
be cut for the fali hay crop. The rain
also got the ground ready for sowing
wheat.
Patrolman Taylor. who is also an OBJ
server OF the weather, says this summer
was remarkable from the fact that there
weer no heavy thunder storms.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
AcoUlT MEN OF
WIRE TAPPING CHARGE

PITTsBURG. Sept. IA sealed
verdict acquitting E. b. saylor. w. H.
Smith and w. L. Thompson. Of the
charge of tapping" the wires of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
returned by the jury in the Criminal
Court here to-day, was read in court
to-day.
Sayior was formerly superintendent
of the Western Union in Pittsbure
Thompson and Smith are members OF
a local firm of brokers. II was al
legged the three men conspired to de-
fraud through tapping the wires Of the
telegraph company In order TO secure
Chicago grain quotations.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
ROCKS ON TRACK
AHEAD OF TRAIN

An attempt to wreck a car on the
Rising Sun branch of the Peoples S
Railway Company. near the Reading
Railroad bridge i'm Rockford Park, was
made Saturday night by some one who
piled stones on the rails. Motorman
Foulk was running his car slowly
when he approached the spot and saw
the obstruction in time TO stop be-
fore striking IT. The car was crowd
ed with persons returning to Henry
Clay at the time.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
TWO COUPLES ARE
Welded BY THE MAYOR

Two Philadelphia couples were mar
rleu here by Mayor j. Harvey Spruance
on Saturday afternoon. The first cou-
PIE gave the names of Dennis ]. Can't
Weli' aged 20 years, Of No. 424 North
seventh street, and Miss Mary Nc
lihenny. aged 25 years. of the same ad-
uress. The groom gave his occupation
as that of clerk.
Ihe other couple were John B. Sui
iNan' aged 21 years. of No. SAT North
sixteenth street, and Miss Mary 1.
Doclkweiler. aged 20 years. of No. 174s
Wylie street.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
NOW FINISHING
EIGHTEENTH STREET

The street paving force Of the Street
and Sewer Department started to-day
to lay the top coating on Eighteenth
street between Market street and the
Boulevard. A "hill preparation" is
being used. II is made of rougher
stone than used on a level street and
on top of this win be placed a mineral
flush coat
The street is expected to be one of
the prettiest in the city when COM
pleted and will open a thoroughfare
which will be appreciated by the
public.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Eveninn CompanY.

An evening company was given by
Alta NJ. Durstein at her home ON Fri
day evening. The decorations were red
and white. The evening was spent in
playing progressive games. Miss Dris-
coll and Mr.. Lacklen won the prizes.
Those present were; Elizabeth w. Bald
win OF Holly Oak; Hester V. Lacklen,
Mildred A. Stewart. Minnie Driscoll,
Mrs. Harry Pcarce and Mr. and Mrs.
S. II. Durstein. Marie Durstein, Charles
n. Draper. of Guyencourt. Thomas
Weldin, Blue Ball Edward LacSlen
Edward and Lane Courtney OF Guy
encourt. S. Harry Durstein, Ralph w
Durstein.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
FIND WOMAN
DEAD IN HOTEL
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

bS Ohted Fresa Leased Special Wire
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 13.-Nfvs.
terious and suspicious are the circun,-
stances which surround the death Of a
mlddle-aged woman OF apparent refine
ment who late Saturday night registered
az the Hotel Hanover as Mrs John q,
smith, OF Trenton. N. j., and whose
tfeless body was found in a room al that
hotel early today. The woman had been
accompanied by a man who reRistered
as j. G. Smith. The police believe both
tne names ana actresses are fictitious
physicians, had been dead about twelve
hours. Her companion had disappeared
every vestige OF evidence that might lead
70 the real Identification Of the woman
had seemingly been purposely DESTROYED
When found the woman was only par.
TALLY dressed and lay propped in he'd
There we're no marks OF violence
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
BOTH CHANCERY AND
ORPHANS COURT CONVENE

Chancellor Curtis and Judge Hast
ings sat in the Orphans Court to-day.
]. Frank Biggs made return of sale of
the property OF John Ponzo and Byard
Houston. Jr.. and court confirmed the
sales. H. r. Bringhurst made return
Of the sale of property Of John F. Nc
Keon. and il was confirmed.
In the Court of Chancery return OF
the answer in the Delaware City
Laundry injunction case was con-
tinued until Wednesday morning.
The Court of Chancery trial list will
be gone over this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
TO ROUT THE
STREET LOAFERS

owing to number of cases before him
recently where loungers on Market
street on Saturday NJ shts have spoken
disrespeotfully to women, Judge Cochran
I'm City Court this morning instructed
Chief 81 Police Black to place plain
clothes men on the thoroughfare on Sat
urday nights Heavy fines await Of
tenders.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
CRUISER e. n,s!:. RUNS DOWN SCHOONER

NEW YORK. Sept. 13-The United
states cruiser Des Moines struck the
two masted schooner Z. +. Mead
amidships while entering the narrows
to-day. The =. +. Mead quickly
filled and was taken in town by the
tug John Fulton, which towed her to
South Beach. S. l., where she was
beached and her crew Of three men
taken off. The Des Moines was un-
injured.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

was the guest of his nieces. the Misses
Gill. part of last week.
John Moody Rothwell on Sunday
passed his sevcnty-hfth milestone. The
event was celebrated at his home.
where a family dinner was given and
a number Of friends called TO con-
gratulate Mr.. Rothwell
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
shootIna on Sac Ranas.

Soldiers from Fort dupont who oc-
cupied the State rifle range near New
Castle until dusk Saturday will resume
practice on the ranges tomorrow. We'd
nesday and Thursday will also be de-
voted TO the ranges. The squad will
camp on the range during the three
days.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
-oo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
----,--~c--7ses-~~
XIyANTED-TWO DAIRY Farm
hands, good mixers. Apply d. q A
telephone 26e2-D. sept13-2t
West FIFTH street semi I5-If
WANTED-YOUNG MAN. AGED fs
years to work in laundry. No. Sos
T OST-GOLD LOCKET FROM WATCH
- fob. Chip diamond on one side. Ini.
tlals J. G., from Eighth and Market IA
p, b. & w. depot. on Saturday. Suita.
bic reward. No. 921 Lombard street.
septl3-3t.
XWANTED-A BLACKSMITH HELPER
W on wagon work. ID. kAMAS.
septl3-2t 3l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
win CO to PhiladeIphia Hospital.

DIR. Carroll Baker. a young physi-
clan of this city. will devote the next
eighteen months TO the practice of med
icine at the Philadelphia General Hos
pital. Recently he passed an exami-
nation for the place.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
CHAN0I cd Undertakes
CnANDLEN g EmbaImer

No. PA w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotsn
and Hospitals removed and cared foi
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments lrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
nnn Had Eit

A dog suffering from a ht caused
much excitement in the vicinity OF
Eighth and Franklin streets yesterday
afternoon and residents thought the
animal mad. Dogcatcher Koff removed
the animal to the pound.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Tioket selIinn contnst-

A contest ticket selling between the
Rev. ]. Edward Nichols. d. D., Of St.
Paurs A. u. NJ. =. Church and the
Rev w. c. jenkins, Of Grants Chapel.
will be hel dat st. Pauls A. T. NJ p.
Church. A street, South Wilmington.
tomorrow evening. Addresses and
musical renditions will enliven the oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
To Study Electrical Engineering,

Fred w. Kurtz. son of Charles w
Kurtz. left today for Troy. n. Y, where
he viii take a four years course in
electrical engineering in the college at
that place.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
DEATHS
Emma Sharpe.
Elizabeth r. Young.
Emma J. Settler.
Caroline {. Fcrsohke.
John 4 Waf.or

SLitFEK.-In this city. on September
ssts, lSta, 1902 Emma j., wife Of Jacob
SlHer, aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tenq the funeral services at the residence
9t %-o her son, Charles NJ sliffer, No. 2o'
noon, September 18th, at . o'clock. Inter.
ment At Rlverview Cemetery.
fERSCHkE.-In this city, on September
18th, 1909, Caroline r. Ferschke
Funeral Tuesday morning, strictly pri.
vate
wEIsER.-In this city on September Il,
I9eiaii,ns triends eisei d,rSont PAS 10
G. A; r., members Morning Star Lodge
No. s, /. o. o. f., Of Smyrna, Del, also
Eden dSIl. Lodge No; 81 l. Q. o. 1o.o ~. Central
Champion Lodge, No. 6. X. OF p, and
Wilmington Lodge, No. ]. A. O. L.. w,
are invited TO attend tne funeral ser.
East Ninth street, on Tuesday. Septem-
Der IA, 1900, al 3 D. m. lnterment at Sill
verbrook Cemetery. Philadelphia papers
MILIERESon september p, 1909. at New.
ark, Del, John Wesley Miller, aged 50
Relatives and friends. also Minnehaha
Tribe. No. %. Improved order Red Men.
tasophs. Diamond Lodge X. OF p. Of
neral services from his late residence,
Newark Del. on Thursday, September
Is. at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Newark
M. IL. Gemtiells
SHARPE-In this city. on September IL
Emma Sharpe. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence No East
Twelfth street, on Tuesday, September
14th, at 800 p. m. Interment al Whining.
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
YOUNG.-In this city, on September IL
1909 Elizabeth r.. infant daughter OF
Alfred and Florence V. Young, aged !
months.
Funeral services will be held at IN.
residence OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Mcllewen. No. 1871 Maryland
avenue. on Tuesday afternoon, Septem
Der "a. at o'clock. Interment at River
view Cenftery.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

ganized.
At the convention held in ST. Paul in
1890, the name Of the organization was
changed 10 the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, now having a membership Of
over 1o1,0O0 and the amount paid for the
insurance department almost reaches
sl7. o0o.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Hnmn Ernm Nanatinn

John w. Jolls. Of the Office Of Regis
ter Of Chancery has returned from
his vacation spent in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Fined For kesplna pisorderly House

Lucy Morasso. alias Julian, was ar
raigned i'm City Court this morning on
the charge of keeping a disorderly
house at Nos 23 and % Justison street.
She was fined $50 and costs on plead
ing guilty.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

2.15 p. m. quotations from =. D
Lsekey e. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchanges
s43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

Old swedes kindergarten Opens.
The Old Swedes kindergarten OPEN
ed today in charge Of Miss Mabel
Hopes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Guests Of Or. Liqhtbourne.

John A. Booker. George f. King and
William P. White yesterday were guests
of the Rev DIR. A. w. Lightbourne at
Dover. They made the trip TO Dover
and returned in Mr. Booker's autono-
bile.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

Am. Locomoti 5834 Nor. Pacific IS3K
Anal. Copper. ... 81 Norfolk Weste7H
Am. Smelling o6% lN't.ern CenlISoK
Am. Sugar Co I79lPeople's Gas max
Atch. T. & S. TfS4 Pennsylvania I4I5s
Asphalt Com. 734 Phila. Rap. I 80
=. & o.. 1855 Phila. Compan as
Brooklyn r. T. TX Phila. ElectricI24
Cent heather 43% Reading 1857
Ches. & Ohio... SolRock Island 80
Cambria Steel 4dl st. Paul 1861
Denver & r. CdsZ Southern Pac I263f
Erie Common 54}SISouth. Com. 5o4
Erie Ist pfd ... So Tonopah 67s
Elec. Of Amer. IzH HlUnitedGasImp 90 \
Louisville & rI4oH Union Pacifi, 7ol
Lehlgh Nav. II7lU. S. st. Com 7S3f
Leh. Valley ooklU. S. ST. PrelI75ls
Missouri Pac.. CO.'S Wabash Pref as
Mo. Kan & Te; IoK Western Unio 7oM
N. y. Central I34Hl
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Lackey a
Co., bankers and brokers, nemher,
Philadelphia Stock Exchanqe, s43 Mar
ket St.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.h
Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. Sept. Dee
1928 97B 81 597s ss% ssA
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

Hotel Wilmington cafe now open
until ~ o'clock p. m. Quick service.
Everything in season.