davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
REPUBLICANS
AT TWO RALLIES
DR.. Howell and Other Candl-
dates Address Second and
Eleventh Ward Voters

DR.. Harrison W. Howell. nominee
for Mayor, and other Republican can
didates last night addressed two en-
thusiastic Republican meetings. The
rallies We're held in the Second and
Eleventh wards, and Dr. Howell, VIII
liam s. Lednum, nominee for City
Treasurer; Samuel H. Benson, Jr.,
nominee for President Of Council, and
the other speakers were given cor
dial reception
Or. Howell. al the meeting at the
Eleventh Ward Club reiterated his
statements that he stands for an econ
somical. business-like administration
for the city that will permit Of the
city government being conducted
within It's revenues instead OF piling
up a Big deficit each year. He said
the only promise he had made was
70 do his best for all the interests Of
the city The other speakers dwelt
along the same line.
The Second ward meeting was held
AZ No. an East Fourth street. with
Councilman Walter Rash presiding;
The speakers included Or. Howell. Mr..
I.ednum. Mr. r'ofon Robert @ Con-
nor. nominee 10 Councilman from the
Second ward; John r. Lynn, Harry
p. Bowers, and stephen Winsh
All urged the Republicans not 10
become too confident, but 10 do their
best 70 get out the parry vote on cleo
ton day. as the Democrats are per-
fecting an organization TO get out
their vote
There will be an open air meeting
under the auspices OF the Republican
voters Of the south side OF the Sec
ond ward next Wednesday evening
and all candidates are expected 10 be
present Music will be furnished by
the South Side Fife and Drum Corps.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
CITY DEBT NOW MORE
THAN FOUR MILLION

Some interesting figures are includ-
ed in a booklet just issued containing
City Treasurer Ross statement for
the year ending June 3. 1910. and also
setting forth the total Indebtedness Of
the city and the date each city bond
natures. According 10 the report the
total indebtedness Of the city on June
80. 1910. was $3.51S,300. The total in
terest on this Indebtedness amounts
every year 10 $40. .99250, which the
city has TO pay out without having any
returns 10 show for the expenditure
This sur ie indo~ondoni ~ iNo bonds
that have to be paid off each year
lne receipts iivln IA s9u4 --o aur the
fiscal year just ending amounted 10
81 .297. 24S.34 and the expenditures we're
the same These figures do not include
the bonds issued during the present
fiscal year. which will bring the total
Indebtedness OF the city up to $4,000
600 OF more.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
FEED YOU MONEY
reed Your Brain. and n WIN Feed
You Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood have haon
especially fond OF meats. ana / an,
convinced I ate TOO rapidiv ana FAIL
ed to masticate my food proneriv
Ine result was that I found nv
SELF Few years ago. afflicted with
ailments Of the stomach. and kidneys.
which interfered seriously. with my
business.
Al last ! took the advice of friends
and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead
OF the heavy meats, etc, that had
constituted my former diet.
4 found that I was AT once bone-
fied by the change. that was soon
relieved from the heartburn and indi-
gestion that used 70 follow my meals.
that the pains in my back from my
kidney affection had ceased.
My nerves. which used 10 be un-
steady, and my brain. which was
SLOW and lethareic from a heavy diet
o. meats and greasy foods. had. not I'm
= moment, but gradually. and none
tne less surely, been restored TO nor
NAL efficiency.
NOW every nerve is steady and
my brain and thinking faculties are
Quicker and more acute than for years
past
Arter my old style breakfasts 7
used to suffer during the forenoon
rom feeling Of weakness which
ninoered me seriously in my work.
nut since ] began to use Crane Nuts
1000 can work till dinner time with
az ease and comfort" Name given
Ds Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book The Road n
Weilulle," in pkgs. There's a rea.
son
Ever read the above Ietterl A new
one appears from time 10 time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
e4feresf.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
FARMING BY DYNAMITE
SHOWN BY PICTURE MACHINE

Moving pictures illustrating farm
ing. ditch making and stump blowing
by dynamite, the demonstrations be-
ing given on the farm OF Frank J.
Williams at Holly Oak last month
were witnessed in the Opera House
yesterday at noon by about 1900 en-
ployes of the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
DEATHS
John A. Bennett.
Benjamin B. Cummins.
william T. Jones.
Hannah Haughey.
Ann T. rffitfr.

John A. Bennett
Benjamin B. Cummins.
william T. Jones.
Hannah Haughey.
Ann T.. Wilton.
WILTON-In this city. on May 20. 1911.
Ann Elirs Wilton. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services AZ the residence
Of her brother.in.lsw, John Mckeivey, No.
40 Ivy Road. on Monday afternoon Al 2
O'Clock. lnterment az Nj. Salem cemetery.
hAt1hEN-ln this city, on May 20 1911,
Hannah, wife Of Theo. p Haughey. in her
18th year
Funeral and intermenf A. indianapolis Ind.
jONfS-ln this city. on May 26. 1911. vii.
liam r. Jones, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends. members Of Della.
ware ware Lode No. .. a. o. y. W, and EN-
yited 20 attend tho funeral services at his
late residence. No. a4l Kirkwood street on
Tuesday afternoon. May 40. AZ O'Clock.
interment at Riverview cemetery
ClMMINS--ln this city on May 2s. 1911.
beniamin b Cummins. aged - years.
Relatives, friends Mechanics Lodge. No
4. I o. o. r. Washington Lodge No /. X
Of p, and WILMINGTON Lodge No I. A. o.
u. W., are invited ~ attend the funeral ser
vices a. his late residence. No. 7oi French
street. on Monday afternoon. May 20. al
. 80 % clock Interment AZ Wilminrton sna
Brandywine cemetery.
BENNErr-fn this city on Nay 20 1911
John A. Bennett aged - years
Relatives. friends ano members of Dsla
ware Lodge. M. I. J. q. n. F Drlawar,
Encampment. M. I. Delaware Canton. No 4
Industry Lodge No. 2. A. O. L. W. ana am
rloyes Of the American Car snd, Foundr,
Co. are invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices ai his late residence 1sie dupont 81
on Monday afternoon. a. 30 O'Clock. Inter
nent AZ Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
START WORK SOON
ON DUPONT HOTEL

1t is expected that the tenants now
in the buildings to be torn down to
clear the site for the new dupont
hotel at Eleventh and Market streets.
will be out by the end of next week. In
a few days the large steam shovel will
arrive and get ready TO do the exca-
vating
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
SILVER AT SNOW pANcE.
hintry Decorations Contribute IN
Pleasing Night at New CenfnrV Clnh


Pleasing Night at New Century Club
The hundred guests invited To tho
Snow Dance" al the New Cent,,rv
Club last night fairly shivered with
delight at the realistic decorative nov
elites. From the lsummery aspect of
Delaware avenue they stepped into a
room covered with icicles. snowdrifts
ana frost with Christmas greens brav-
ing the rigors OF the sudden winter.
ne guests themselves wore white
Nhlch gave them the pleasing appear
ance OF spirits OF the frost
Martins Orchestra furnished dance
music. aud supper Of course including
zee cream, was served by Jones The
pa'ionesses we're Mrs William c.
nlatz' Mrs. John J Raskob. Mrs. John
Lafey, Mrs. John F. Neary Mrs p
Henry Keaveny and Mrs John n Mai
10y. '"i-
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
HARRIS OPEN THIS EyENING.
Great Bargains Being Offered Journal
Readers at 21S Market Street.

Having been received at this office
too late the advertisement of Samuel
Harris, the clothier at 21S Market ST..
failed to appear in THE JOURNAL of
yesterday. The non-appearance of Mr..
Harris ad. is regretted as the sale that
is being conducted at his store as a
result of the fire of the Lyric Theatre
offers to the readers of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL some exceptional bar
gains due to slight damage by smoke
and water. The store will be open
late this evening to accommodate the
public.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
OPEN AIR sERYIcE Ar INMANrrI.

Al Emmanuel p r. Church on the
Iilsniand' the Rev. Kensey J. Ham
mona pastor. services will be held
on SUNDAY az 1915 a. m and u.
M me evening service will be held
~ me church yard. weather permit-
ing. The service will continue al
tnis hour during the summer months.
SUNDAY school at 9.15 a. m.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
JUVENILE COURT WORK.
Mrs. Schoff to Address Public Meeting
In High School Auditorium.

Mrs. Frederick Schoff. president of
the Juvenile Court Association, of
Philadelphia. and Of the National Con-
gress of Mothers, will address a public
meeting of the Wilmington Juvenile
Court and Probation Association next
Wednesday evening in the High School
auditorium, at o'clock The public is
invited TO hear Mrs. Schoff, who is a
speaker and worker of national repu-
tatiOn.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT..

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, My 27.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes
Reserve on all deposits, increase
1872. 400.
Reserve on deposits, other than
United States, increase, 1863 ,325.
Loans, decrease, S22S, 900.
Specie, increase, S76.20O
Legal tenders, increase. $685. 800.
Deposits, increase, S1,5SS. 400.
Circulation, decrease. S1S6, 900.
Total loans, 1881, ,s16.5O0.
The surplus of the banks is S46.-
725,S00 as compared with s26.648,2 ,250 a
year ago and SOS, ,5ss.757 two years
ago
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
CITY RANK cLEARINGS

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amount to s1.444.-
o46 as compared with S1.4OO.647 for
the corresponding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
mL IN mar s0rTH.

Richard W. Tidmarsh. Of No. 1884
Tatnal street, has received word from
his son, Ferdinand Tidmarsh. who is
with . theatrical company in the South
that he is IN.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ny The unIted Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May PA moderate
degree Of strength prevailed al the
opening Of the stock market todayl
many issues making fractional gains.
A number Of stocks showed recess
sions after the opening, but these
we're due TO absence of outside in
terest. Westinghouse advanced a
point and Western Union l-2. Upturns
ranging from IA 10 "a were made IN
the majority Of important railroads
and industrials.
NEW YORK. May 27-Stock market
closed firm.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
c. |. Hudson and 90. saw:
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by f. d. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
100 LATE TO CLAssIFY.

TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.
IS1KSTED--ll fTRsf.CLKss sRLEsMkN
w between 25 and 40 years Of age Re-
ferences and bond required. Address stat.
ing experience. Manager, ZIG Ford Bldg.
merlin
NyOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF THE
Az Grand Encampment. T. o. o. F. Of Della
ware, are requested TO meet at the Hall,
Third and King streets. Monday afternoon.
May 10Th. 1911. az 100 O'Clock for the
purpose Of attending the funeral Of our late
Brother, John A. Bennett Grand Representa-
tive Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
HARRY l.. ROOF. Grand Patriarch
Attest. F. B. Henxe, Grand Scribe.
m27-1t
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
GOVERNOR. PENNEWIbL.
l. ?. wlcKERsHAM,


Chief of Staff
The following appointments and as
signments are hereby announced
First Lieutenant Albert s. Muhl-
hausen to be Captain Of Infantry. with
rank from May 18th. 1911, assigned
to co. F. LIST Infantry. vice Copp, re-
signed
Second Lieutenant Wilbur S. Cork
ran 70 First Lieutenant Of Infantry.
with rank from May 18th. 1911. as
signed 10 Co. F. LIST Infantry. vice
Munlhausen. promoted.
Private Robert NJ Carswen 10 be
Second Lieutenant Of Infantry with
rank from Nav 18th. 1911. ASSIGNED 10
CO. r Isl Infantry. vice senseman,
promoted.
BY Command of
GOVERNOR PENNEWILI.
l. r. WICKERSHAM
The Adjutant General.
Chief of STAFF.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
r. D. Lackey and company say.

F. ID. Lackey and Company say:
The stock market has been OK
tremely dull today. trading limited
to few specialties, although the
undertone is distinctly stronger"
c. 7. Hudson and Go. say:
Take a trading position I'm stocke
for the present, buying on drives for
moderate turns"
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
CALL O.M.D. TO
ENCAMPMENT
Instruction VIII Open on State
Range Near New Castle
June 6
GOVERNOR ISSUES
THE FORMAL ORDER

The order for the annual encamp-
ment Of the Organized Militia Of Della
ware has been issued by Governor
Pennewin and Adjutant General
wickersham. The camp Of instruc-
ton will be on the range below New
Castle, from June 6 to June 10 IN
elusive. The camp will be ready Tor
occupancy on the evening OF June o.
so that any officer who desires can 90
there on that evening
The camp order follows:
l. The camp of instruction for in
fantry officers 10 be held at the State
Range. June eth to 10th inclusive, un-
der the provisions OF q. o. No 4, War
Department. series 1910, will be pre-
pared and ready for the officers on
June 9Th at o'clock p. m. Onicers
will report to the Commanding on
GERS ist Infantry. FOR orders and as
signment of quarters Immediately up
on arrival al the camp
2. All officers of the LIST Infantry
with the exception Of the Chaplain,
Judge Advocate and those on leave
or detached VIII attend this camp un-
less properly excused
Questions OF rank will be temper
arily laid aside. All ofhcers NOT
present as student officers are invited
10 visit the camp Whenever II is con-
venlent for them 10 do So
3. The Commanding Oficer. LIST In
fantty, will make requisition upon the
Chief Quartermaster for the necessary
camp equipage and will detail an Of.
ficer 10 report M the State Range al
eight o'clock a. m. June 4ih. for duty
in connection with the establishment
of the camp.
a. IN addition to the articles re.
quired under the circulars issued
from this Office dated May sth and
1lth, officers will provide themselves
with the necessary bedding. etc.
3. Major Warner Reed. Disburs-
ing Officer will furnish the necessary
transportation upon request
G. The Commanding Oncer will
make such reports during the prog
rees Of the camp as may be required
by the Adiutant General
BY Command Of
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
OPENING AT sHELLPOT.
Big Crowds Expected at Popular Park
on Monday.

Pupils of Miss McClaffertys dancing
classes are enjoying themselves at
Shellpot Park today. Tomorrow crowds
of visitors are expected from this city
and other places although the park
will not formally open until Monday.
Beginning on Monday the park band
will give excellent free concerts after
noon and evening. There will also be
an excellent bill provided in the Family
Theatre. Henry will see that his pa
irons get the best.
SCOTT SCHOOL EXCURSION.
The annual excursion of Scott NJ. r.
Sunday school will be given on Thurs
day, June IS, to Augustine Park.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler, " ali Ninth ins 3. =
Undertaken. TsIsDsSDeA. TsSs Dss1s

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Full line mourning goods always on hand.
SCHAGRfN'S. sos Market ST.
Telephone call brings hats 20 hcms.
aIs-tf
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
HEAVY SELLING IN
THE COTTON MARKET
New Low Records Follow the
Publication of Government
Crop Report.
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec I6.-Last Mondays
official cotton crop estimate was preccaed
by heavy selling, and this selling con-
tipued following the publication OF the
figures, with the market making new low
records for the season on Tuesday. The
pressure seemed almost to b% speculative
and much like an effort to break The mar
ket 10 a covering basis rather than the
expression Of any fresh sentiment az a
result OF the governments crop report
On the contrary there was nothing in
the action Of the market. in the trading
cate that the crop statement had brought
about any change In the attitude either
OF the foreign spinner. whose Willingness
TO provide for remote requirements has
been a prominent factor, or in the other
sustaining factor. namely. the steadincsS
OF the southern holder. Once the spccu
latiNe pressure had run Its course the
market developed a stesdier tone and
ar the close today represented n rally OF
some IS TO so points from the lowest.
II is reported that fully 200 600 bales OF
Anne rican cotton will be shipped to India
this year. owing TO the shortage of the
Indian crop Japan is taking far more
than her normal needs. and Liverpool 3u
thorIties estimate the China crop will be
20 per cent short of last wear. This short
help the present American surplus as
sDinners seem TO be convinced that the
big Weld thls year will not be followed
by reduced production, owing 10 the ac
tivities OF the southern organizations and
the unwillinGness of the southern planter
TO return TO 9-ccnt cotton after two years
Of II cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
WALL STREET ONCE
MORE OPTIMISTIC
CheerfulnesS, However, Not
Confined to Financial Dis
trict or Stock Market.
BUSINESS MUCH BETTER
Merchants, Railroad Magnates
and Manufacturers Look
Ahead With Confidence.
BUSINESS MUCH BETTER
Ey Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-Abrupt changes
from pessimsm 10 optimism this week
illustrate the suddenness with which
Wall street can shift Its opinions. The
greater cheerfuness. however. was not
confined TO the financial district nor 10
the stock market, II pcrmeatcd railroad,
trade and financial circles. Developments
were OF a character calculated 20 stimu-
late general improvement. Probably tie
enthusiasm of some of the recent con-
lverts TO optimism overstepped the bounds
|of prudence and conservatism. Times arc
better and the merchants, railroad man
ayers. manufacturers, etc, are doing
now what the wise investor did in August
and September. when stocks sold down
ing in supplies because prices are so
cheap and IL is profitable to buy piS
iron, pipe, steel cars aud copper metals.
even II the use for them is not immedl J.
ate,
This demand, coming after months of
restricted purchases. has exposed the low
state 10 which stocks of material oag
fallen and the extent and time required
To get Them back to normal and the fact
that was mainly responsible for the sharp
recovery I'm the. stock market Was inc
steadily rising tide OF activity In the steel
trade. with advances Of 81 ton and over
In numerous finished products, and 80
cents a ton in pig iron. The early book
Ing OF new orders by the steel corpora
ton rose bcynnd the 80 .000 ion mark and
is approaching 5000 tons, Orders, In
fact, are coming In at moro rapid pace
than for several years.
When il Is considered the capacily OF
The mills has been greatly increased with
in the past few years, Il VIII at once be-
come apparent that present percentages
OF production are possessed OF much sig
nncance as 10 their bearing upon the
total output. Tho business OF the IN
dependent mills has kept pace with that
OF the big corporation. thus proving that
activity IS quite general,
In addition 10 the Improvement r@poIt~
ed in thc steel and copper industry there
have come from various sections OF the
country expressions by men in practically
all business occupations In rcfutation Of
the views contained in the recent Wander
lip ltcrview. These expressions took
different forms Of optimism and had much
weight with the public. especially As
uany Of the men vcnturing opinions
were far removed from Wall street in
nucnces The unanimity of sentiment as
to the improved status Of affairs Was
quite q revelation.
The money market locally was infllI-
enced by influx of funds from the m
terror that reached enormous proper
tons, exceeding tho movement Of amy
previous week OF the year The de:nands
upon The market. however, were heavy,
and there was return TO iirnpess ct the
close, thus showing that conditions are
no, likely 10 be maintained. Discounts
hardened IN London, Parts and Berlin
Naturally. foreign exchange ruled on a
higher level,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
NEWS IS FAVORABLE
BUT WHEAT DECLINES
Corn Higher, Oats a Shade
Lower; Provision Market
Inclined to Sag.
Fly Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Dec. ls.-Despite helpful
news from many sources. better harvest
weather In the Argentine sent the wheat
market today 10 a lower level. The close
nert was easy at &c 10 ac under yestcr-
DAY. Corn finished Lilac to &c higher
than last night. oats a shade down and
hog products unchanged to l0c lower.
Partly offsettinE the improved weather
TOT the wheat harvest IN the Argentine
were reduced estimates Of the surplus
which would be available for export from
that country. The bulls obtained some
encouragement. too from the fact that
receipts OF spring wheat thls side Of the
Canadian linc were little lighter than
year ago, but the arrivals at Winnipes
fgures oi year ego. Not only there but
at Minneapolis. Omaha and Kansas CITY
mil!ers were buytnG. Between thc opening
and Inc close May ranged from 9Slc to
?asc. With lest sales at aSqc. loss OF
&c net
had bullish effect Oh corn, May fuc-
tuated from 63sc to 64M64sc closing
steady. a snadc net higher. at sac Cash
grades were not freel, offered. No. .
yellow brought 6oga61c for new.
!, Though firm most Of the day with corn.
the oats market dropped In the end as
a result Of the downturn Of wheat Top
4SSc: with the close at the last named
level, net decline OF n shade.
Provisions were a little disposed TO sa z
owing to the possibility OF the action Of
the British government in shutting out
bids from the larger American packers
nations. As result. pork tonight was
TIC TO 1oc less expensive. but lard and
ribs had not eased off beyond olc at the
most.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
New York Produce.
BY Associated Press.

by ASsocl3tnd frcSS.
NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-Flour-Steady (,
spring patents s5,oo@5.3o; winter
straighis. s41od3.2o; winter patents.
S43664.70; spring clears. si10@4S5: win
ter extras No. I. s3.I0m $50: winter ex-
trss No. =, $3.50 SIS; Kansas straights,
81 50di.10.
Wheat-Spot barely steady: No red
a6sc elevator export basis and 9ssc E. o,
h. afoat; No. l northern Duluth. 81 l3t
(. u h. sfoat. The market Was easy
early the cables and reports of more
favorable weather In Argentina but rail-
lied. closing net unchanged. December
closed aIic; May closed 81. n%i.
Hops-Steady: state, common to choice,
50d5sc; 1910 nominal; Pacific coast, 1911
45050c; 1910. nominal.
Bides---Firm; Central Anne rica, 22c. Bo
gotta, 22AW2%lc.
Petroleum STEADY; refined New York
barrels sT35. rehned New York bulk
Sa.S5; Philadelphia. barrels. S7,35 Phila
deIphia. bulk, s3,S5.
Wool-Steady; domestic fleece NX Ohio,
CSC
Raw sugar nominal; Musccvado 50
test. 1850: centrifugal. .9o test i.S1c;
molasscs sugar. .Ss test. i.l2c,