davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07

DELAWARE Republicans are not
giving good account OF themselves,
as both branches OF the Legislature
have been deadlocked at Dover this
week, because the Republican major
ity cannot agree on slate for the
Legislative officers. A week wasted
in such jockeying may suit the pur-
poses OF the politicians, but can hard
lE meet the approval OF the tax
payers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07
Elkton Town Council

Elkton, Md, Jan. 4, 1911.
Eikton Town Council met in regu-
lar session on above date. Present
DR.. II. Arthur Mitchell, President;
Samuel H. King, Cadmus Price, o. c.
Giles, Victor r. Bennett. Treasurer
VIM. r. Gilpin, Bailiff Robert Ru-
dulph,
The Treasurer submitted his report
showing receipts and disbursements to
be as follows;
Receipts ................ SI557.7o
Disbursements ....... IOo.7S
Cash ba.ance ......... SI39o.9S
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid:-Cecil County News,
$37.oS; E.kton Electric LfgSlt Co.
$o7.7I; Alexander & Son, $3.50; Chas.
s, Boulder, S4.45; Charles r. Foard,
$500; The Cecil Wing Pub. Co.,
$4SS; The Diamond State Telephone
Co., $3.55; McClenahan Granite Co.,
$Io4, so; Samuel II. King, $24.7o; VIII
liam Hughes. $3.50.
The Secretary rec ived checks from
Mcssrs. Henry Vinsiisger and DR.. S.
Claude Sykes for SIS each, contributed
toward the expense OF the new sewer
on East Main street. \
Other business OF impoft, ce viii
be passed at next meeting Ok ''i tbt Coun-
Gil. January 49, Adjourned. N,
Victor r. Bennett, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07
Marriage Licenses

Harry Fluffy and Edna Gertrude
Arrants. both of Elk Neck.
Walter Crompton, OF New Castle,
Del, and Mary Ella Seminar, OF Fair
Hill.
Alexander NJ. Polk, M. D., OF State
OF Washington, and Sarah Elizabeth
Amos, OF near Colora.
COLORED.
William Thomas Green and Anna
Louise Moore, both OF Cecilton.
James Hawkins and Helen Johnson,
both OF Cokesbury.
Harrison Taylor and Lena Sewall,
both OF Earleville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07
= huron 5 Glasses
~ Your Health

Would seem to demand, that you read
what Ambrose L. Ranney, A. M, M. D.,
late Professor of Anatomy, New York
Hospital, says:
"E, estrain may. and often does, cause
chronic and intractable disturbances of
the stomach. Cronic intestinal and gas
trio disturbances may be, and often are
companions in graver disturbances of the
nervous system due to eyestIair."
Our glasses are made to relieve eye
strain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07

OUR friend OF the Cecil County
News has queer mental processes, one
OF which was in evidence in his last
issue when he reported us as denounc-
ing tie price OF tickets to the coming
Democratic banquet in Baltimore.
What in the World do we care about
the price OF those tickets. We only
expressed our sympathy for our De
mocratic brother editors who are hnd-
ing the price too high Tor them to
reach and further suggested that the
Editor of the News might take less
fortunate brother with him, as he had
fattened at the hands OF the present
Democratic administration to the ex-
tent OF several thousands OF dollars.
This is the remark which, On course,
'grouched' our brother OF the Cecil
County News. Nothing these fellows
dislike so much as to have the pub
lies attention called to their crib
feeding They know how to get the
feed, but they don't know how to
stand public reference thereto. No.
no, brother, very lew people care
about the price OF the Democratic ban
quet tickets but you will find good
many people care about the awful
drain you and your fellow Crotherites
have been on the taxpayers OF this
county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07

THE reports OF State Comptroller
Clagett and State Auditor Ash were
both made public yesterday. We shall
have to reserve comment thereon I'M
til next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07

GOVERNOR CROTHERS has an
nounced that the second annual meet
ing OF the county commissioners OF the
whole State will be held in Baltimore,
January H. The comparison OF notes
and exchange OF views possible at such
gathering ought to be very helpful,
not only in the direct suggestions
given but in a general broadening
which comes from contact with many
men engaged in the same work. Last
year the county commissioners got
together behind the assessment bill
and as consequence 1t was enacted
practically without opposition. The
legislature will not meet this winter,
but there are many problems on hand,
discussion Oh which should be help
full to those concerned. For instance.
the Governor may receive benefit from
a full and frank opinion from all the
various boards of county commission
ers upon the administration OF the
State roads-Towson Union.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
SUMMER RATES FOR
ASSOCIATION ROOMS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS LOWER
RENT OF Y. M. c. A. ROOMS.
Secretary Davis Will Leave on
Vacation.

At meeting Of the board % direct
ors Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to lower the rates on the rooms
i'm the building during the summer
months. The heat Of the summer brings
a general reduction in room and house
rent in the salt river valley. and ap-
preciating the fact that their winter
rates would not be attractive to the
young men of the city, the directors.
after giving the matter careful con-
sideratien. decided to make l. reduc-
ton
At the time Of the official opening of
the new building many visitors were
taken up stairs. through the reading
and lounging room. To walk through
the long halls and take a glance
through open doors at the neat and
elegantly furnished rooms that had
been prepared for members Of the To-
cal association, and visitors from 9TH
er cities who have cards of member
ship. Running water in every room.
with white iron beds, and hardwood
furniture made the rooms attractive,
and more than one person stated an
intention at the time to occupy one
of those rooms" as soon as a change
could be made Numbers have been
taken since the date Of the opening. and
To encourage others to come into the
building the rooms which were rented
during the summer at $25 and $50 will
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
BOY SCOUTS AFRAID
ON BICYCLE TRIP
Will Go to Granite Reef Friday, Re-
turning Saturday.

The first Phoenix troop OF the Boy
Scouts of America will devote Friday
and Saturday to real outing trip TO
Granite Reef, going on bicycles. Clar-
ence R Craig. the scoutmaster has is
sued the following circular letter which
may be regarded as orders for the boys
and Information for all others inter
ested:
The members Of the first Phoenix
troop who go on the trip to Granite
Reef the latter part of this week will
observe the following:
The troop will leave the First Presby-
terrain church at the corner 81 Third
avenue and Adams street. Friday at
AS y. IN. sharp. The route will be:
east to Center street, north 10 the In
dian school road. east to the cross
cut canal. up the cross-cut to the Ari-
iona canal, and them along the canal
bank road To Granite Reef. Those who
find it more convenient to join the
troop along the route are at liberty To
do 50. but will have To assume for
themselves the risk OF missing the main
troop. II any wish to go TO Granite
Reef sooner and await the arrival of
TIE troop lHtTt. IL VIII bt SdAlSAdNlplN o
No guns will be allowed on the trip.
Each scout is to provide his own
food. water. wheel cor horse). and
sleeping accommodations. BE sure
your wheel is in good condition. The
road is good and not a difficult one
for wheels but, as it is about thirty
miles to Granite Reef. a wheel should
be in good shape before starting on the
journey. 1t would be well to be pre-
pared" for emergencies, such as pune
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
END OF THE TREE OF LIBERTY.

The last Of the trees OF liberty
several Of which were planted in
Paris To- commemorate the revolution
in 1S4S. is no more. The little tree.
planted with much ceremony, flour
ished and became one of the tallest
in Paris OF later years the tree
Of liberty was only a tree of liberty
in theory. for il was really a pris-
oner surrounded by houses, and these.
year after year. have Increased in
height. making the struggle of the
tree the harder. and death has been
the cOHquerOr The roots. however.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

tools. canteen. knife. four small cans of
sardnes cor equivalenD, some dried
beef Cor substitute). a dozen medium
sized sound potatoes Cto be cooked in
camp. bread or crackers. salt. pepper,
and canned fruits. meats or vegetables
according to the capacity and taste Of
the individual scout
Every scout will be held strictly ac-
countablc for his actions and any in
fringment upon the laws OK sc1uthood
will be summarily dealt with. Each
scout will be on guard two hours Fri
day night
tSigned CLARENCE r. CRAIG.
ScOutmaSter.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

lures. etc. one good blanket or com
forter should be enough. Provide
something for carrying waterfront
drink ditch water, Provisions should
be as compact as possible and should
be packed so they can be easily car
ried. Take enough for supper Friday
evening. breakfast. dinner and supper
Saturday We will be back in Phoenix
by 3 o'clock or little earlier Saturday
night Some fishing tacIle-hoOks and
lines-might be useful.
Here is "A suggested outfit. which may
be varied 10 suit the degrees and taste
of the individual scout:
Wheel. repair outfit, tool bag and
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

be rented during the summer at 500.
and the $40 winter rate on other rooms
win be reduced to SIS. In case the Oc-
cupants of the rooms double there will
be a charge Of so apiece for the rooms
that bring SIS if occupied singly. and
$3.50 apiece for the rooms that bring
$50 when rented to but one person.
General Secretary Davis Of the as
ISOLATION will leave on the 23rd of this
month for his annual vacation. during
which he Will visit the annual confer
ence of the employed officers of the
Young Mems Christian Associations of
North America, which will be held i'm
Columbus from the LIST to the 9Th OF
June He expects to return about the
middle of July and announces that in
his absence the association viii be I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. Fitzgerald, the
physical director.
Under the direction of Mr.. Davis the
association has come To occupy
prominent place in the city. and the
Sunday afternoon mems meetings, espe-
ciaIly. have been the means of attract
ting many strangers to make inquiries
and finally join. Ii has been his poll
cy ever since he took the reins of man
agement that nothing was too good for
Phoenix, and that an aggressive policy
of carrying the advantages of the as
socia ZION before the young man of the
city would be of more practical bene-
fit than waiting until the young men
came to the association. As = result
il has grown, and viii continue to
grow until il finally comes to have the
Importance rightfully belonging to it
as an institution designed for the single
purpose of developing the highest and
noblest type Of manhood.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
TALLY CARDS VERY CHEAP.

To maxi clean sweep on tally cards
is one object in cutting the prices We
have also cut the price on moccasins.
draWnwOrk. Arizona gems and SOU
venirs, and mementOes of various
kinds. 1t will pay you to come in.
News & Stationery Store.
1856 y. Center, facing the postoffice 1t
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

spread and became a danger to a
house of eight stories. so in its at
tempt to rival the house in height the
tree was vanquished and has fallen
to the AK of the tree feller-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE
DEALERS WE HEREBY WITH
DRAW OUR PROPERTY LISTED
WITH you FROM THE MARKET.
c. r. GREEN.
If JOS. M. LEVY.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

Proposals for furnishing gravel and
sand for L. S reclamation construction
work will be received at office Of w. a.
Parrish, engineer. bs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr

New York July 2s.--Flour-steady to nrm.
Rye FlouF-Quiei. Cornmeai--Steady Rye
and bar!ey-%oon'inal. whea'-strong No.
new, REQ. 5512c. elevator and eic. T. o. b.
aloat. Futures closed ia aII2c. net higher
July, dc; september. % 7-!6c. December.
|SE.c Confirm; export. No ,. e9lsc. f. O..
b. anoai FUTURES closed nominal Septem-
her. 63he. December. zoe. oats-Firm:
standard white, i7c. Futures closed nom!-
i.ard-Firmer. Tallow-ouIet Petroleum
STEADY Wool Ros!n and Turpentine-
quiet. Rice ana Moiasses- Steady. Sugar
Raw, strong refined, nrm. Conee-Futures
closed steady at net decline OF at points
RIO. NO. = 1875 a 1870; santos, No l. i3J,c ;
mild, dull. Cordova lihiGc. nominal But
ter and Chese-Sieady and unchanged.
ioia toes steady; new. white. si35 $50:
No. :: siIs i15. Cabba ges-Steadv an dun
| changed Freights aud Peanuts-Unchang
cd
Cotonseed oil had a good advance carly.
stimulated by the strength in lard. cover
iiis o; shorts and support from profession.
as Scar the close. however there wa, n
setback under proht-taking. Futures closed
unchanged TO points net higher August
| 90 q $50. September. 5.5ia5j9, Noyemhor
'ChS1: December. 5.35a5.S7; prime crudt
nominal! prime summer yellow. j6q ! 90.
prime winter yellow. 560g6JO; prime snm
mer white S.6O86
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. July 2S.-Cotton has been
depressed by persistent Southern sell
ing of the new crop months on gem
orally improving weather conditions.
on the one hand, and has at times
shown slight rallies on buying by trade
interests and spinners. but the bull
SUPPORT and buying by traders Is in
favor of an upward reaction, either to
create better selling basis or for
other reasons.
The net result of the week has been
decline OF seven points on July and
siXty-seven to ninety points on other
months. Many are awaiting the gov
ernment report of next week II is
expected 10 be very favorable by the
trade at large. although many claim
that the almost perpendicular drop in
prices has fully discounted u very bear
ish report. a condition OF around 81
is generally anticipated. Crop ana
weather advices in the main have
shown distinctive Improvement. The
expectations of a heavy August move
ment OF new cotton and spot markets
III the South have been weak OF late,
New Orleans, for instance, dropping
u OF cent on spot cotton in one day
me curtailment of production has
SHOWN no abatement. the demand for
cotton yarns has been smaller. and
spinners in many instances have with
Drawn or lowered the limits OF their
buying orders-ir a word, the bears
at the moment having the prestige and
the advantage
The continuance OF the present graf
frying crop prospects. and with the
south steadily selling. many are in
clined TO look for still lower prices.
ct. with the critical month of August
often fraught with danger TO the grow
ing crop. TO be passed through. there
are those who feel that for the pres-
ent at least prices have declined
enough.
Then. too. some unfavorable crop re-
ports have come in. Sections of tho
Mississippi delta. producing some
ooo'ooo bales. have received too much
ram ana have sent complaints of the
Doll weevil becoming more numerous
reports or the fields becoming
grassy and weedy have been received
from portions of Alabama in South
western Texas 1t is said to be too dry.
ana reports from Northern Georgia are
10 the ehect that the crop in that Sec
tlon Will not commence TO move as
early as had been recently expected
exporters are rapidly diminishing tho
New York stock and have also been
puSlns spot cotton In the South. Large
spot interests and spinners have bought
futures to considera BILE extent at
times Latterly July has held up on
scattered short covering and bun sun
port while the latter months have
continued to decline with the soutb
selling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Brndstreet's Report.

New York July 2s.-Bradstreet's to.
morrow will say:
Sentiment as to the future seems
to be undergoing a change for the
better. although a number OF reports
continue to tell of quiet business and
caution as to distant buying While
midsummer quiet still prevails in many
lines. the vacation period is passing.
and already some travelling statesmen
are back on the road. They have met
with fair success, and, moreover, few
er cancellations are noted from Sec
tions where the crop outlook earlier
appeared to be gloomy. while some re-
instatements of orders previously held
up are noted. Withal, there is enough
irregularity to divest the favorable re-
ports of absolute uniformity. For one
thing, retain trade. though improved
a trihe by cooler weather, is not slim
ulated very much by clearance sales.
Current wholesale and jobbing lines
are au'et. while the weakness of raw
cotton for future delivery tends to un
settle the textile trade, buying as well
as manufacturing, and prospective
tariff legislation is also a disturbing
factor. Buyers seem inclined to pur-
chase In small lots
Gradual Improvement continues to
characterize the iron and steel trade,
III "Hich INDUSTRY operations continue
to expand. The buying movement is
not big one, but appears to be such
as TO augur we'll for the future. Still,
cuts on sheets and steel bars tend to
impart an unsatisfactory aspect to
those branches of the industry. Col
lections are not better than fair at
best. and a number of centres report
considerable slowness.
BUSINESS. failures In the United
States for the week ending July 81
were 23s, against 239 last week, zoo
in the like week of 1910. 223 in 1909,
275 in 1893 and 142 in 1907
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 20. which compares with
like number for last week and II
in the corresponding week In 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Review OF Trnde.

New York. July 2s.-R G. Dun &.
Company's weekly review of trade 10.
morrow will say:
variety of conflicting develop
ments affect trade conditions, among
them the passage of the Canadian re-
ciprocity bill, unsettlement over the
outcome of the negotiations touching
adjustment OF affairs in Morocco and
the decision by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the Spokane rate
and similar cases. These Influences.
however. are mainly OF Importance in
their relations to the future
or more immediate interest. the ex-
cellent progress of the cotton crop
toward maturity holds first place.
Moderate improvement marks condi-
tions in iron and steel. although in
eastern territory pig iron buying is
OF restricted volume. The best show
Ing Is in finished steel products There
is further slight expansion in mill op-
erations.
The primary cotton goods markets
are very quiet.
Forward ordering is confined to ape
ctalties and fancies. Jobbers are re-
strained by cotton crop conditions.
and are awaiting the results of re-
tailers' inventories. a further revision
OF bleached cotton and grain goods
has made export shipments light. but
still show a good gain over a year
ago. a great deal of business is being
held back In anticipation of large
cotton crop In woolens business has
varied much with different houses.
and while some stable orders are re-
ported on better known grades of
serges. transactions in many of the
fancy lines are very small.
The footwear market continues slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

'issucd under indenturc to Morton Tru,,
Co., dated June 18TH 1891. OF which tho
Guaranty Trust Company OF " Y IA thu
Successor Trustee:
ihe supreme Court OF tho United sta,s.
IN Its decision In the suit brought by thu
United States against Tho American To-
oacoo Company and Others has directed
mat proceedings be had In tho circu,t
Court of the United States for tho purpose
OF ascertaining ana determining upon soma
plan or method OF dissoivins the commit
nation. and OF reorenting. out of tho .,e
meH'h now composing IT. a new condition.
which shall be honestly In harmony with
and not repuEnant to tho law These
proceedings must necessarily AFFECT the
interest OF every holder OF tho securities of
The American Tobacco Company and OF
every holder OF the bonds Of the coneou
aated Tobacco COMPANY. The undersigned
nave consented. at tho request o. tho hold
era of a number OF the Four Per Cent
Gold Bonds OF Tho American Tobacco
COMPANY to act as Committee for the
protection OF the interests OF al! holders
OF the said bonds. and OF all holders Of the
outstanding Fif;y-Year Four Per Cent Gold
bonos OF the Consolidated Tobacco Com
pah!' VINO shan become parties TO an agree
meht now IN course o! preparation 10 be
dated July 2s. 1911.
Holders Of the SAD bond. are requested
- NSp'e'' 'He same with the Guaranty
Trust Company o: New York . Nassau
Street. New York CITY. the deposi,arv -
be named in said agreement. which viii is
sue transferable certificates OF deno,it
thereior- All reglsiered bonds r1t,,t %.
properly endorsed In blank.
The Committee believes that the .n,e-e.,E
oo'h OF the holders 81 the Four Per Cent
bonds OF The American Tobacco Companv
ana OF the Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds OF
the Consolidated Tobacco Company demand
that measures be promptly taken FOR their
protection. The decision OF the Suoren,o
Court Indicates that the proceedings must
De completed and their purposes .uhstantI-
ally accomplished within elk months I'm
mediate action is therefore absolutely necAs-
sa,y' ahd the Committee requests that tina
SAID bonds be deposited at once Deposits
VIII be received up to and includl,s ,hs
18TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1911.
Copies of the deposit agreement may ho
had on and after July ais,, 1911. from the
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or from
,he secretary OF the Committee II 4. rho
intention OF the Committee 20 make an
hppieafion to have the certificates OF de-
post Issued by the Committee listed upon
the New York Stock Exchange
Dated New York. July 18th 1911
CHARLES Fl. sABIN.
Chairman;
PHILIP LEHMAN.
j. r. McALLISTER
SAMUEL NcROBERTS
SAMUEL SLOAN
F. j. H. SUTTON
Secretary
= Nassau street, New York
EVARTs. CHoATE SHERMAN.
JOSEPH II. CHoATE.
Counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Cotton stntisttcs

Liverpool. July 23.-Following ar,
the weekly cotton statistics:
imports. all kinds. $4,000 bales, Of
which were American 10000.
Stock OF all kinds. $4,000 American
$4,000.
American forwarded. 1900.
Total sales all kinds. $1,000: Ameri.
can, $4,000.
Englinsh spinners' taking, $4,000.
Total export. 1000.
Quantity atloet. all KINDS, $4,000.
Quantity afloat, American. 5000.
Total sales on speculation. 1000.
Tota! sales to exporters. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
Visible suppIy OF cotton.

New Orleans. La. July 28.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visi-
BILE supply OF cotton. made UP from
special cable and telegraphic advices
Just issued. shows the total visible TO
be 1.s46,97O against 1.95s.76s last week
and 1.915.5S0 last year.
OF this the total of American cotton
is 914,970 against LOCATES last week
and 1.o22.5s0 last year, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt. Brazil india.
etc. $4,000. against 954.00O last week
and $4,000 last year.
The total worlds visible supply of
cotton shows decrease compared
with last week of 11,7a8. a decrease
compared with last year OF 6S,610, and
decrease compared with year before
last of 635,7l9
OF the worlds visible supply Of cot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
COTTON Markets

New York. July 2s.-Therc was still an
other sensational break In tho cotton mar
ket to-day with all months making new
iquidauon BY recent buyers for a reaction.
including. IL seemed some OF the stronger
interests and with new crop positions
reaching practically the lie. level Tn. closc
was several points up from the lowest on
covering and steady at net advance OF
!. points on July, which was Influenced by
the stopping OF a few notice.. by ono NJ ,ha
o!d bull interests and covering by beIated
shorts. while other months were from loa is
points net lower.
Receipts at the ports to-day 4.o5a hs,es
against sB last week and n75a last ynaI
to-day's receipts at New Orleans 2.+O2 bales
against ii5 last year. and at Houston 40
bales against i5S last year