davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov g.
FEED-Car lots. winter bran, in bulk,
per ton. S25.25a25.75; spring bran, in
lOo-pound sacks, per ton. s25.25a25.75.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Timo-
thy Hay-No. l large bales, $245Oa
$500; No. l small bales. S24.0oa245O;
10 grade, slS.ooale.oo Glover Mixed
Hay-No. 1. $22ooa2s.oo. straw-No.
i straight rye S12.O0ai2.5O.
WHEAT-No. red, 92 1-2aeS1-2c;
no. 2 Southern red, 91a92c; steamer
No. 2, 9la92c; No. 3 red, 9la92c; No
/ Northern Duluth. Sl.15 i-2a1.16 1-2.
OATs-No. white. as to location
81 1-2a52 1-2c.; standard white. 81 l..
a52; No. 8 white, so 1-2a5lc.
FLOUR-w Winter clear. SS.S5a4.i0;
do straight. s415a43O; do patent
S4.4oa4so; Kansas straight sacks
s4.S0a5.0O
BUTTER-w Western. solid packed
creamery. fancy. s5c.; do do choice
33a34c.; firsts. 30a3ic.; seconds, 26a
2Sc nearby prints, extra. 36c.
EGGS Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania ant
other nearby iirsta IN free case, 80
at mark: nearby good current re-
ceipts, in free cases. $50; Western
firsts in free cases, 50.
GREEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES :
Apples, New York, per barrel, Ba.d
80 z5a2 rs; Twenty Ounce, s. b.
a3.00; York Imperial, S2.0Oa250; kins
S300a350; Grecning, S2.25a2.l5; htl
varieties. S175a30 90. White pc'a,vos
New York. per bushel, choice, SOaS3t
fair to good, 75a7Sc; white potatoes
Jersey, per basket. 60a65c, sweet 10
tatoes, per barrel-No. 1, Las,crl
Shore. S1.75a2.00; No 2 SOcaSi 90.
LIVE POULTRY-Fow as to
quality. 12a13c; old roosters. 9a9 l-2c
spring chickens. hroilers. as TO quality
12a1Sc; ducks, 13at4c; geese l3al4ci
turkeys, l5alSc; pigeons. old, per pair
20a25c; do young, per pair l5a2Oc.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
$40 FINE ON CRAP SHOOTER.

William Deaton. in City Court this
morning, entered plea of guilty. to
playing crap. Harry Gordy pleaded
not guilty TO a similar charge. The
court sentenced Deaton 10 pay a fine
OF $40 and costs, While Gordy was
dismissed
Thomas A. Finn. a young whnte
man, was placed under a $50 bail
bond to keep the peace lie was
charged with breach OF the peace by
his father, who said Thomas created
trouble at home.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SHOAL WATER in
THERIVER CHANNEL

A total distance of $4,000 linear
feet showing less depth than 30 feet
in the Delaware River between Phil
adelphia and deep water in Delaware
Bay was the condition Of the chan
mel on November /, according to a
report by Major Herbert Deakyne,
United States engineer in charge. The
principal stretch of shoal water is
on the Liston range. where for a dis
tance of 10000 feet the channel at
low tide has a depth of only 2S.5 feet,
while through the New Castle range
soundings for a stretch of 5000 feet
show only a depth OF 27 feet. The
remaining 5000 feet below the S0-foot
level are divided among shoal places
on Baker range, at Bellevue Cherry
Island and on Schooner Ledge. At
the latter place. however. the channel
has been cleared Of rock to a stan
dard depth Of 80 feet
CHILD BREAKS LEG.
Falling downstairs Ethel Jano,
aged II years, broke a leg.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
rPPER COURT GETS CASE,

George Segars. colorod, who was ar
rested on Saturday night while carry
ing two razore entered plea of
guilty 90 carrying concealed deadly
weapons IN City Court this morning
and was held under 500 bail for
court. Segars, who said he brought
the razors to be sharpened. made a
plea after bail had been fixed, but as
he had entered a plea Of guilty the
bail was allowed to stand.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Teachors'
Association Of West Presbyterian
Church win be held in the school u
night. Among the business will be tas
reading OF the annual report and the
election Of superintendent and a
board OF managers for the school rEs
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr.. the chl-ea
pastor, requests "A large attendance
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
CORONER ENDS JONES CASE

Coroner Chandler has concluded tins
inquest in the case of Arthur II.
Jones, of No. 710 South Franklin
street. who disappeared from his
home several days ago and whose
dead body was found in the Christie
ana river a week later. The verdict
was that Jones came to his death by
drowning on or about October -, the
time and place unknown TO the jury.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
SUCCESS FOR MR.. BENsON.

The many local friends of William
Harlan Benson. son Of Nathaniel r.
Benson. Jr.. deceased and former SUI
perintendent OF hull construction at
the plant of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation will he glad to
lear of his rapid advancement at
the plant Of the Newport News Ship
building Company. where he has just
been made assistant superintendent
of hull construction. Mr.. Benson
who lives al Newport News at the
present time. married the daughter
ol Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Lukens.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
JOINT SERVICE
IN OLD CHURCH

Annual joint service Of Old Sweaos
and Trinity. Episcopal Churc.ies
was held in the old church yesterday
morning The Rev. Frederick NJ. kir-
kus, rector OF Trinity. conducted ms
services. There was no special GRO
gram, It being a joint worship OF Tile
mother and daughter churches.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
PILOT ASSOCIATION NEETING.

The Delaware Pilot Association
held their annaul meeting in the par
lors OF the Hotel Wilmington this
morning. With the exception Of the
Lewes, as president and Colonel Lewis
B. Morrow, of this city. as secretary
treasurer. only routine business was
transacted
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
THURSTON IN
GLASGOW, CASE

When the case Of J. Wesley Glasgow,
charged with sending Objectionable
matter through the United States
mails. comes up before Judge Brad
ford In the United States District
Court tomorrow for argument as to
Jurisdiction. raising the question of
the constitutionality of the act under
which Glasgow was indicted. former
United States Senator John NJ. Thurs
ton. of Nebraska, will most likely bo
seen as one of the counsel for the de-
fendant Mr.. Thurston is one of the
ahlest lawyers in the country.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
q. nd ID. nRnER OrT.

General Order. No. 10. o. NJ d.. from
the Office of Adiutant-Genoral Wicker
sham today announces that Major
Simon p. Doherty is lieutenant col
onel, First Infantry. with rank from
October 30. 1911. vice Boyd. retired
The officers Of the First Infantry viii
asseble at the Armory at Wilmington
on Monday etening. December II. foi
the purpose of holding on election foi
captain and assistant surgeon. vice +
l.. Kelley, resigned. Colonel Theodore
Townsend, First Infantry. will con
duct this election.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
FEAST or ST. ELIzABETH.

The feast OF ST. Elizabeth was cele-
brated yesterday and In ST. Eliza
beths Church Bishop Monaghan was
present The mass was sung by
Father Grace. In the afternoon Bish-
ap Monaghan. assisted by Fathers
Waldron. Higgins Conner and Kel-
ly. confirmed a large class Of chill
dren at ST. Paul's Church who had
been under instructions az St Pauis
anhnnl
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ROAD COMNITTEE MEETING

The Board Of Trade Committee ap-
pointed to cooperate with the engi-
neers at work on the new DUPONT
boulevard will meet In the Board of
Trade rooms this afternoon. The
members of the committee are: Will
liam F. Bancroft. president; Horace
Wilson, vlce-president; John J. Sat
terthwaite, John S Mullin. James l..
Banning, Frank j. Williams and T.
Chalkley Hatton.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.

President O.C, Purdy. Of the VII
mington Board of Trade. this morn
ing announced tho four delegates who
will represent this city at the Ma
tional Board OF Trade which meets
In Washington on January II, 1S, 10
aud 90 They are: William ID. Null
lin, Edgar l.. Haynes, John S. Rossell
and II. s. Schutt.
The delegates who will represent
this city~at the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress which convenes in
the same city next month have not
been announced. President Purdy will
make the announcement within a few
daVa
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
WHAT DID III?

Ten Automobile loads and several parties
by trolley visited Lawn Croft burial park
Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Good road
service and iudicious advertising are bring
ing in the business. Come now ind look
around while the good weather lasts. Do not
put on the selection OF a burial lot Lot s4e,
upward.
LAwNCRoFT CEMETERY.
o23 Market ST. Phone 5522A.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
Mr.. CANDFr ATTY. NJ. G. A.

The Sunday afternoon services n;
y. III. c. A. yesterday We're we'll At
tended. The Rev. Charles L. Candee
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church was the speaker. The feat
ure Of the service was the music.
Robert ID. Eaton. tenor soloist i'm First
Presbyterian Church choir and Sec.
retary Mitchell. Of the association
sang several selections. Mr.. Candee
had for his theme the subject, "Priv.
heges Of the Nobler Penalties"
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
DEATHS.
william Z. Janvier.
Henry Q. Durham.

william e. Janvier.
Henry g. Durham.
DURHAM-In this city. on November 5,
1911. Henry G.. Durham.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend tho funeral services from HIS residence
1918 Lancaster Ave REQUIEM mass at 81.
Thomas's Church AZ o'clock. 1niorment
az Cathedral cemetery.
JANVIER-On November 4. 1911. William
r. Janvier. in his eighty-frst year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral at his late residence. No. 9O7
Washington street, on Tuesday 9TH inst. at
o'clock a. M Interment az st. Georges
cemetery upon arrival OF train leaving WY
mington at 1914 a. M. due at Kirkwocd.
Del. az IL a. m.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
INTO CREEK INSTEAD
or ON BOAT DECK

The waters Of the Christiana river
came near claiming another victim on
Saturday night when a colored man,
from Pennsgrove. I'm his effort to get
aboard the steamer Ulrica. missed his
footing and fell overheard Several
people on the wharf pulled him
ashore.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

TR1PoLI, Nov. General Caneva
Is in command of all the italian land
forces here, and it is under his direc-
tion that the campaign against thl
Arabs has been carried on. There has
been considerable censure because OF
the number o; Arabs that have been
killed, many correspondents declaring
IL to be massacre instead of war
fare.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
FINANCIAL AND cOMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-After some
irregularity and moderate concessions
al the opening Of the stock market
today the tone became strong with ar
W turn in progress after fifteen min
utes of trading.
IL o'clock-Tho market continued
active and strong an through the first
hour, many stocks making gains rang
ing from factions to more than a
point Government bonds unchanged, /,
other bonds strong.
Noon-The strong tone continued In
the late forenoon, additional gains be-
ing made.
F. d. Lackoy and Company, say
"Today's market has been strong
due to the buying by the Same people
that have been responsible Cor the
recent advance and IL looks at tho
moment as if prices Will be forced
higher
c. T. Hudson and Company say
would buy stock only on weak
spots for moderate turns
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
NIGHT ScHOnLs Tn OpEN.

Night schools will be opened by
the Board of Education this evening
at public schools Nos. 8. Seventh and
Spruce; No. 10. Seventeenth and
Union and No. IS (for colored pu-
pils). Twelfth and Orange. Sessions
viii be from to O'Clock four nights
ueez
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
cOPs IN WINTER CLOTHES.

The city police put on their new
winter uniforms on Saturday They
consist Of the black helmet instead
of the white helmet worn I'm the sum-
mer time. blue overcoats and blue
trousers. The officers wear the same
blouses during the winter as they do
I'm the summer. The new overcoats
have the service stripes on tho
sleevs. the same as the summer
blouses.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
DINNER FOR INSURANCE MEN.

In Hanna's Cafe this evening the
Delaware Association Of Life Under
writer's will have dinner. I. Thur
man. of Baltimore, will make a report
as delegate of the Delaware Associa-
ton to the national association, which
met in Chicago last month.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
no INsPRoT 0uARANTINE.

T. r. Maui. superintendent Of con
struction, on the addition 10 the pos,-
office win go to Lewis on Wednesda,
TO inspect the work done on the Cen
eral Hospital at the Delaware Break
water Quarantine
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
NM Tn RE CITILENs-

A number Of candidates for natural
ization were given a preliminary ex-
animation today in the Federal grand
Jury room at the nostoiilce. by John
A. Nash, o. Philadelphia. representing
the naturalization examiner whose
Office Is in that city.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
REvvALS AT COOkMAN.

There wsll be revival meetings
every night this week az Goodman
Church. There VIII be a fifteen min
utes song services. The pastor, the
Rev J. T. Richardson. VIII have
charge Of the services.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
BUMDING PERMITS IssUtD,

Building Inspector Cassidy issueu a
permit today to Herman Dohl to erect
two dwellings at Nos 200 and 25l
West Twenty-ffth street, TO COST S2.vt0
each. and also granted a permit 10
Evert J. Wilgus to erect a porch at
No 1903 King street. TO cost SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
ROARn OF HEALTH WORK.

Owing TO the winter schedule of the
Board OF Health raking effect last
week there will be no meeting OF that
body today. The Board will mect on
the second and fourth Mondays in the
month until next MAY.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
DIR. HOFFECKER AT EBENEzER.

District Superintendent Hoffecker
preached IN Ebenezei NJ. r. Church
Sunday morning, his subject being
Have Faith IN God"
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HILLEs' ". {. n. 4. MEETING.

The monthly MEETING OF the Hilles
Woman's Christian Temperance Unior
Will be held at the nome OF Mrs. John
Wiley. No. 200S Rockford Road, or
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
THANkSCIyING PROCLAMATION.

Governor Pcnnewill has issued hi.
Thanksgiving Day proclamation, de
signaling November 80 as Thanks
giving Day.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
HAY IN THE STREET.

By a rope breaking while team
carrying baled hay was passing Park
Place and Van Buren street this
morning the street was filled with the
hay.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
MORE ROADS At THE FORT.

Bids will be opened on November -
by Lieutenant E. A. Stockton, Jr.,
quartermaster at Fort DUPONT. for nc
construction of macadam roads on lie
fort reservation.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
OYSTER ROAST F0R CLUB.

John r Jones was elected a member
Of the Odle Hour Club yesterday About
bfty members enjoyed an oyster
Evening journal., 1911-11-06

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey 4
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Phnadeiphia Stock Exchange. sii
NnrLrf CO
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
KNIGHTs rn NnMINATE.

officers OF santa Maria Council. X.
of c., viii be nominated at a meeting
this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
THIS A BTG WHEAT YIELD.

Charles Megglnson. of near New
Castle, is husking corn that will net
him nearly 100 bushels an acre
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
Dry
Cleaning

No matter how well made, or
of how good material your
clothes may be, they must be
properly cared for to give to
the wearer that well dressed
appearance which is the dis
tinctive mark Of good breed
ing.
After few wearings, ladies'
or gentlemens clothes or
wraps become soiled, sometimes
stained and always mussed.
With continued wear the gar
ments assume creases and
wrinkles. the fabric becomes,
soiled, the clothing ceases to
look attractive.
BY taking frequent adyan-
tage of our RE-NU-IT dry
cleaning department., your
clothing can be kept like new,
at all times. This is tho most
wondrful,y developed process
for the cleaning Of all kinds Of
ladies' and mems garments
known.
This service not only inn
proves the appearance of your
garments but it materially
lengthens their useful life. Ar
ticles Of wear or of house fur
nishings, that are so badly
soiled or stained as to appear
worthless, are made useful for
at least another season. And
our process, by keeping your
garments clean, bright and per-
fectly pressed makes them fit
for wear much longer than
would be possible otherwise.
No article of women's wear
is too elaborate or delicate for
us to successfully finish. Silk,
satin and wOolen dresses, tea
gowns. opera cloaks. plain or
fancy waists. skirts, sacques,
cloaks and wraps are returned
to you as If new. without the
altering Of a single piece Of
trimming. ripning a seam or re-
moving a lining.
Our process renews the fab
ric. brightens the colors. raises
the nap and restores to the gar
ments the freshness of new
clothing.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
TO CURE A coin IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
It fails to cure. Il. w GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.S
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for TIE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas n. Stayton;
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
DEATHS.


Michael Lannen.
Maria Brendle
Annie Coates.
Mary A. Davis. .
DAVrs--In this city. on December 20, 1911,
Mary A. Davis, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late residence
1918 Gilpin avenue. Services at St. Anne =
R G. Church ON Saturday morning at s
o'clock Inierment AZ Rivorview cemetery.
.COATES--In this city, ON December Is,
1911, Annie, widow Of the late George
Coates.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from No. 2t1 West street. on
rridav morning. Dec. o2, at $50 o'clock
REQUIEM mass at ST. Mary Church In
terinent at Cathedral cemetery.
BRFNDLE--ln this city, on December 10,
1911. Maria, widow Of Or. George F. Bren.
dle of Mahanoy City, Pa, In her 5sth year.
Funeral services will be held al her late
residence No. 500 West street on Friday
afternoon, Dec. -, at o'clock In
terment private.
LANNEN-In this city, on December 10,
1911. Michael Lanncn.
Relatives. friends and members Of Division
No I. A. o. IT,, and employees Of the p. r.
/ r Biacksmiihs shops are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services from his late resi-.
donce s14 Spruce St., on Friday morning
AZ s. 80 o'clock Requiem mass AZ So Mary 5
Church. Interment Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
NEW TRIAL
REASONS ARE In

Continued from First Page.)
set forth in tho motion in arrest and
in the exceptions of defendant noted
at the time upon the minutes Of the
presiding judge. g. For misbehavior
OF the attorney of the United States
i'm the presence of the jury, which
tended unlawfully TO create a
prejudice against the defendant in his
endeavor to introduce irrelevant and
inadmlssible evidence. under the guise
OF its introduction for a limited pur-
pose, as using IL for an ulterior pur-
pose than that for which IL was I'D
missiblo 6. For refusing to ac-
cept the defendants offer to admit
that the defendant knew the contents
OF tho book, and calling witnesses TO
prove the fact. and seeking by lan-
guage employed by such witnesses OF
their description of the incidence at
tending their knowledge of the defend
ants knowledge of the contents Of the
book to get before the jury inadmis-
sible matter that tended to create a
bias prejudice against the defendant
and commenting thereon before the
Jury.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
KILLED UNDER MOTOR TRUCK

Olen Moore, aged 26 years, of No.
1411 Shallcross avenue, was jolted
from an automobile truck he and his
brother, Thomas w. Moore, were driy-
ing. at Fifth and Union streets, about
$50 o'clock last night, and before he
could roll out of harms way, one Of
the wheels Of the big machine passed
over his body, crushing his abdomen.
He died within an hour and a half at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
The brother, who was an eye wit
ness of the affair. was heartbroken,
and begged the physicians to save
Olen's life, but there was no hope for
him from the first. The injured man
suffered excruciating pain. and beg
ged pitiably for relief at the hospital,
to which institution he was hurried in
the same truck.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21

The brothers had been operating an
express delivery service in the rural
sections, their big machine leaving
Fourth and Market streets. Last
night they were driving their truck
north on Union street, and when near
Fifth street one of the front wheels
struck granite block that was pro-
truding, causing the truck to swervc.
This unbalanced the men, and Olen
was thrown to the street. He rolled
clear Of the wheels, but the truck
skidded, and before the man could get
out of harms why one of the wheels
of the heavy machine passed over him.
Thomas brought the car to a stand
still, and at his brothers request,
picked him up, and placing him in the
truck made a quick run to the
Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
SPECIAL SESSION
is NOT LIKELY
lContInued from Flrst page.l }

Continued from First Page.)
blyfor new code, is dead. Walter Fl.
Hayes, another OF the commissioners.
has been seriously III and work on
the Revised Code consequently has
been deferred. There will be no ses-
sion in January, and perhaps none at
all until the regular session OF jan
nary, 1913. This will save some ex-
pensc
The little Legislature" consisting
of two senators and three representa-
tives. which will do the accounting
and auditing of all state accounts.
will sit here during January. organic
ing after the second Tuesday, jan
uary 9.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21

of Withdrawals will be sent to deposit
tors to file with their receipts.
"The savings fund accounts eannot
be used to check against for payment
of current expenses
mo draft will be accepted against
a deposit made within fifteen days.
Management.
'The management of the savings
fund and all details in connection
Herewith will be in the hands OF the
Salary Department to whom all COM
munications on the subject should DO
addressed.
Changes.
"E. I. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company reserves the right to modify
or discontiuc this plan at its pleasure
upon payment TO depositors OF tho
amount Of principal and interest due
them"
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
SANTA ON AN
EARLY VISIT

Members of City Council we're
agreeably surprised when they gath
cred for their committee meeting last
evening. Mark McManus. Clerk of
Council, and James J. Riley. bailiff,
played Old Kris and placed boxes of
cigars on the desks of the members.
Those who do not smoked received
gloves. The members were pleased
with the gifts, showing as they did,
the good will existing between the
members and the officials.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
HIGH TENSION WIRES no GO.

Iincman in the employ of the vii
milgipn and PHILADELPHIA Trsctl-n
Company have removed all ;5n iron
arms that formerly supported the arc
lights at each corner along Market
street between front and Eleventh.
WIKI the removal OF the arc lights
all the high tension arc circuits hnve
been removed and It is intended TO
finally remove all high tension Mar
ket street wires except the trolley
wires.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
ROSE HILL GRANGE ELECTS.

Rose Hill Grange has elected The
following ofiicers Master. ]. O.
Lambson; overscer, Charles Hill; lee
turer, Martin Il. Smith; steward,
Morley Smith; assistant steward,
Charles Hewitt; lady assistant stow
ard, Miss May Goulson; treasurer,
George Burris; secretary, Charles
Megginson; gatekeeper, J. A. Toul-
son: chaplain. Hickman Hewitt Mrs
Hill. Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Sutton
were elected to the offices held by
women.