davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-08-05
Live Stock and Dairy
SOME "DONT'S" IN CATTLE FEEDING.

Lessons Learned Timan From His Feeding Expe
rences Detailed Business Which Can Be Made
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-08-05

By Senator Benjamin R. Tilman, of South Carolina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
OUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
No Change in the Favorable Situation Of
Business

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-R g. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow
VIII say.
The holiday retail trade has been sat
isfactory and in some OF the cities in OK
cess or former wears. revealing note worthy
ability and Willingness among consumers
10 spend. Wholesale operations natura llv
arc held somewhat In check by the holl-
DAY trade and by tho settlement Incl
dent TO the close OF the year. but t'acr"
vorab bic situation In business, which has
been progressively manifest during the
last few years.
The bright outlook In !ron and sical is
enhanced b. prospective large purchases
or rails, orders for fully 100000 tons be =
Ing expected in the immediate future.
This tonnage viii embrace contracts from
seve raj prominent roads. while othe r
equipment is being taken freely Con-
siderable bridge work Is coming out and
the Pennsylvania car order will require
"a. 0oo tons
Producers now find IL possible 10 cs-
tablish a hrmcr price basis and the re-
cent low quotations in structural material
have disappeared. although attractive
business is still open 10 concessions.
While immediate business is scasonably
quiet, the nndertone OF the cotton goods
market indicates slow but steady i'm
tions
Exports 10 miscellaneous ports continue
good and some small Red sea buying Is
being done. Shipments TO China last
week aggregated 3i00 bales
steady Improvement continues in the
market for woolen and worsted goods, a
Good duplicate business coming In on
dress goods.
In the leather market occasional con-
ccssIons arc reported in few dcscrip-
tions principally harness leather and shoe
uppery Other kinds such as sole leather
offal and calfslSins, are decidedly strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
LONGS AVID SHORTS
GET CLEAR OF WHEAT
Grain Exchanges Closed Until
Tuesday; Cereals All a
Shade Lower.

CHICAGO, DEC. 22.-Boih louzr and
shorts today buSied Themselves getting
clear Of wheat All American grain ex-
changes VIII be closed tomorrow and
Monday, and there vss a general desire
70 nc free of commitments and avoid the
eHccts OF any surprise which might be
sprung IN foreign markets. The end of
inc evening M process lcit wheat vary .
ihe from a shade lower 10 &c higher than
last night. Corn finished f-i6c to ic
do"n oats unchanged TO &c off. and hog
products not altered at Sc down.
argentine weather helped 10 relieve
at different times.
worlds shipments promised 10 he near
~ %,opp,On0 bushels loss than year ago.
but this fact was offset by signs Of an
other Increase of the United states vlsi-
ole supply. The Minneapolis stock espc-
clauy looked large al nearly liO0n .Oo0
bushels May ranged from Csc to os7c
with last sales 1T oaic. a net loss of u
shade.
In the corn pit little show Of frmuess.
due TO small receipts, afforded A chance
Tor longs 10 unload 10 advantage. Shorts
Drought about steady feeling AZ the
close May nuc;uated from G3id6ic 10
eisc. nniShlns IA ic down, at Giic. Cash
grades were easier. No, yellow was not
quoted Selling out of a large line held
by a local Spectator weakened oats.
"ned. Upper aud lower limits touched
for May were iIsc and t1sc. with The
close Lice net lower AT j7smi5e
Nn attempt 10 advance packing prod
ucts brought out rather free offerings
and made values react Prices closed at
not to exceed in any case as much as a
nickel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
sRAOsTREET'S REPORT.
Retail Trade REGARDED as Good as That
OF Last Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. .-Bradstreets 5
tomorrow Will say:
While the weather has not been the
best for nullday shopping. and country
trade especially has been retarded. po-
litical Influences have been instrumental
in inducing a large volume OF buying at
retaiI and early reports OF the volume of
as favorable as last wear in most sec
tons
Least satisfactory advlces come from
the south, because OF ow-Driccd cotton.
and parts of the Pacific northwest. where
the repressive Influences that have tray
erSed the entire country Still linCcr.
In the larger fields of basic endcavor
the events OF the week have been mainly
favorable.
In general wholesale trade the ten
doncy has been 10 quiet down as the
,ear draws 10 a close and statesmen come
In from the road and inventory time ap-
proaches.
The boot and shoe trade sends irreEu-
lar reports.
The lumber trade sends varying re-
ports. The eastern centcrs note fair ac-
tIvity while from the Pacific northwest
advices are OF quiet trade
Business failures in the United States
29S against 300 last week 27l In the like
week OF 1910. 26i IN 1909 1876 In 1908,
and 2iS In 1907.
Canadian failures not given
| Wheat. including -four. exports from the
! United States and Canada for the week
ending December y aggregate $3.50: sol
bushels. against 3,157,T33 bushels last
week and 2,729.Sl7 bushels this week last
| year.
Corn exports for the week are 65l. .Si3
! bushels. against 800. 651 bushels last week
and 1898 $50 bushels in 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Electrolytic Copper Brings
SLABS TO slA37H; Lead
Worth S4. 40 TO $3.50.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS
-: iii--s--i-i.'.


NEW YORK, Doc. 22-standard cop
Per aniet: spot, $l3S1n n1t12b. Docem.
bcrs S13.a2bd iil2i. Jsuuary. $4,000
lt1?s; February. Sis.a59IiItl. March
Sif.oo" AIS. London steady; spot. cs3
.s sd futures. Gsf. Arrivals reported Al
New York today. 12i5 tons. Customhouso
returns show exports OF q t56 tons 80 far
this month. Lake copper. Sii.250if.50.
electrolytic. Si4.2j6 $3.50; casting, slS.ii
d1Ao0
Tin qpict; SPOT. sA.soa $500; Deoem
bel siaAoG $500: January. $fi % nj a.. no:
February. $4,000 i3.75: March, $4,000
$50; Aprii, Sil15Gs $3.50. London casv:
SPOT SOS: futures 500 1js.
Lad duiet, N.f0df.50 New York; N32i
" L3'} East ST Louis. London. els
i3s 9d.
serlter puiet: ss.25a6.S5 New York:
s6.l0d6.2o East st. Louis. London. ec6
los.
Antimouy dull; Cookson's. SI.75.
1ron--CieYeland warrants. SOS I'd in
London. Locally iron was stosdv: No. /
foundry northern. Si4.15dl dl5.00; No. 2.
Sli.50m1i.i5; No. southern and No.
southern soft. slh25Gi1i.I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
h ISSUES SHOW
|D1ER STRENGTH
4 trading in Wabash 4
|,nt Bonds; Rio Grande
|nliss Late in Day
TX MARKET IS DULL
b Not Inclined to DO
Eansss on Eve of a
Triple Holiday.
r MARKET IS DULL

.oy pec 2o.-The Gould 10
4 Wilyb VALLEY attracted most
,.I,y "a the stock market; The
T,hIrh Valley was continued
II, was based on the belief
.s,lon soon may be taken in
,y,r1 distribution 20 share d.
", onofstlon was advanced )
Z yn Ia, highest price on rec :
-,b profit taking later reduced
,hs Could securities trading was
~, Wabash per cent bonds.
/ I, ior ,hsse developed late ana
.stly 8 points 10 n"t' az com :
- "a cartier In ;hc week. The
,,o,s also advanced. Denver
1 rs,ds securities showed pro-
,T,tnsss carly. but later raj
- ON tho recovery the " per
~, Jumped from so to s3t.
80; showed the customary SNs-
,rlnle holiday at hand. The
"a an a small scale and nual
n y,, Inconscuueutial In most
n s.-. NJ tho copper shares de-
"a, lhcir recent advances and
II, woolen showed weakness,
ss,ps reflected The rcCommenda-
y reduction OF the tariff ON wool
,ztrs
!, norev market there were no
~, NJ stress such as prcva us
7 n, banks this week received
nn til ,c00. 00O from the interior,
81 gcss noO lrss than last week, when
-T,ncn, VAS the heaviest recorded
"a Estimates Of tomorrow s bank
-. indicated a gain, the amount
.,r,d from 100000 20 S1,oOO.Ovu.
sas market was Irregular. with
I, rcror,lon OF the transactions IN
',itsb Is. Total sales, par value,
~
n States bonds were unchanged
! .x The week,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Flour-Dul and
unchanged.
Wheat-Spo, easy; No red, a5ic ele-
ystor export basis. 10 arrive and a7ic 7.
q. b, anoat, No. 1 northern Duluth.
Sl1.t {, q, h. afloat. The market sold on
on bcarish Argentine news but was
steady late on covering for over the holi
daya. closing unchanged 10 &c net higher.
December closed a, 9Gsc. May, sl,02s.
Uops-DUll; state. common to choice,
1911. 5O05ec: 1910. nominal; Pacific coast
1911. iSM o0c. 1910. nominal.
1Iides-Quiet: Central America. 22c;
Goeots. 22b@23tc.
Pctroleum-Stsady: refined New York
barrels. SI.5J: refined Now York bulk
sS 81: Philadelphia. barrels. sT.S5; Phila-
dephis. hulk. sS,I5.
Wool-Quiet: domestic fleece XX Ohio
2sc
Raw sugar, weak; Muscoyado 50 test
sugar. so test. $3.50.
Refined sugar, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Cattle-Rcccipt
estimated at @0o0 market. strong. Beeves,
s4.SOds.90 Texas steers, Sf.20a5.75;
western steers. 81 o0@6.so; stockers and
feeders. 81. 256J.S5: cows and heifcrs
seas so; calves. s5@7.25
UpGs-Rcceipts estimated at u o0o;
market. steady 10 strong. Light S. 606
6.i26 mixed. 50 SOFAS 20; heavy, 81 ,o0G
so. rough 81 Aom6.5 good to choice
heavy. Sc O5n6, 2o pigs, 81, 5OG6.65. bulk
OF sales. s6G6.2o
Shcep-Rccclpts estimated At 5000
market firm. Native. s. 50@4.l0: west
crn. @.75ma.1o; ycarliurs. 81 25d5 So
lambs. native. $Ms. 30; western. si,25 a
25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec, 22.-Cattle-Re-
southerns: market strong. Native steers
81. 256LS. IS, southern steers, ii.50n6 so
native COWS and hcfers. s2.1567; stock
rrs aud feeders. Sfm6: bulls, IS 400l5 90
calves ssmI. western steers. 81, 1901 90
western cows s365.
Uogs-Receipts estimated at 5000 mar.
kct, steady 10 strong. Heavy. Sc 6.156n6. go;
packers and butchers. S606.25; lights
s.. 5om6. .1j; pigs. sI05.25
Shecp-Rcccipts estimated at $500
market steady. Muttons. s. 1j0G. 75
lambs 81 50m5.2j; range wcthers and
yearings. SS05: range ewes. 81 .e5G3 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Oula ha.

OMAHA. Dec. 22.-Cattle-Receipts
1900. market stronger. Native steers,
s5,0ONS.0o; cows and hcifcrs, S3.25m5.65:
western steers. s3.I5TG,50: range cows
and hcifcrs, sS.0O@5.95; Gamers, s9.75G0
so: stockers and feeders, $3.50q6 90:
calves. $3.50mI50; bulls, stays. etc. So %
m5.10.
Toss-Ecceipts. $500; market shade
stronger Heavy. S6.10ms 20: mixed, So 90
aG10; light. S5.50@6.1o. pigs. Si.25@5.
bulk Of sales. 2J.90@6.lo.
Sheop-Rcccipts, 600; market stronger
YcarlinGs, St1Omi.S0 wcthers, S3.50@i20
cNcs Sa.0063I5 lambs. So. 5.25M6.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Coffee futures
closed firm at n net advance Of 1J6G@
points. Deccinbcr. ls.00c: January.
1866: February. 1880 March. 1880 !:
April l3.1ic; May, I3.o5c; June. 1000
July. August and September. I3,olc; Octo-
ber and November, 1900.
Spot. quiet; No. Rio, lac; No. 4
Santos. 1Slc; mild coffee. dull Cordovs
165niS5c. nominal.
The coffee market will he closed tomor-
row and remain closed until Tuesday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON Dec. 22.-Tha Commercial
Bulletin will saT OF the wool market to-
morrow;
transactions IN the Boston wool mar
ket this weak have been only fairly good,
Late last week further large purcha SOS
Of territory staple woods were made.
making the total for the present week
about the same as that of n week aEo
For the fortnight estimates place tho
transactions AT 10000. 000 To 1, Q0n, Oon
mounds, Fine was'ncd delaine ia firm ~
slc and fine staple at clc. or 6lc 10 sc
clean. while half blood is held at &c. or
about I5an,c,
Little fear u expressed IN Tho trade
over tho report of the tariff board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
EVanoIated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Eyaporated sp-
pies. steady: spot, fancy, l0!c; choice, 81
MHlc; prime. StmSec.
PrGues. arm; quotations range from %
TO l2c for Caifovnlas up 10 20-i0s and
from l0lc TO &c for Oregons.
choice. ,eD, .'YSi iSmiSye; fancy, ii@iSc. - .
Peaches, steady: choice. l1Ami1tC: cN-
ira choice. 11a0 l9c; fancy. l2i@l2lc.
Raisins firm: loose muscatcls, 5lT &c:
choice 10 fancy seeded, I3ds2ci seedlcs2,
6T &c. London layers. $tio@1.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Buttcr-Firm
Creauorcs, oS@ 2ec: dairles. 9s45ic
Esgs-Uteady. Receipts, 1856 cases. al
mark, cases included. 22d sSc: frsts, a5I
2ic. prime ;irsts, 2sdS Slc.
Chscsc-Steady. Daisies, isiWi6s'
twins. I64tGic. Young Ame rioas. le. a
i6sc: long horns, tei1lslc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
RANGE or THE LEADING FUTURE:
CASH OTOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No, rye, 91@92lc. feed or niX- :
ing barley, Som95c; fair TO choice malt
ing Sl.12d1.25; timothy seed. S1o.5om
1900, clover. slS.50620.25: mess pork.
per barrel, s14. 55m 300: lard per 100
pounds, s9.o5; short ribs sides Ooose).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clcaranCes OF wheat and -four
We're equal 10 $4,000 bushels. Exports
for the week. as shown by Bradstreet's :.
were equal TO 3.53i 600 bushels. Pr-
mary receipts were sol 900 bushels,
compared with 632. 900 bushels the cor
responding day year ago, Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. - cars:
corn. III cars: oats. 126 cars; hogs.
= 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
New York Money.
nnL nnr 00-CInsc

NEW YORK. Dee. 22.-Closc:
Prime mercantile paper, I.mt4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, With actual
business I'm bankers bills AT si.s3 for
sixtv-day bills and Ia s.. .SS. % for de-
mgnd.
commercial bills, Si.S2i
Bar silver. 5il cents
McXican dollars, IS cents.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
Money on call steady. S4nf per cent.
ruling rate per cent; closing bid. j,
per cent; offered at 81 per cent.
Time loans. easier: for sixty days, IA u
pcr cent: for ninety days. per cent
for six months, Am43 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Bank Statement,

10 NEW YORK, Dec. 22-BgadsiTect's 5
bank Clearings report for the week end
ing December @l. shows an aggregate OF
sS 293 5as. 900 az against $22la,2j9, 900 last
week and sS,ti0,373, 900 in the correspond
ing week Iast year. The following Is a
list OF the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
ct I,orlis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Dec c2-Wool steady. me
dii,n grades combinG and clothing, 2ln
aiIc: light fine, 15n loc. heavy fine, $50
l5c; tub washed. 21@3UC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Flax, Oats and Rye

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 22.-Close:
Flax, $2.07n2,O
Barley. 10cnN. 10. ,
Corn. 40. 3 yellow, 5Iln oH5c,
oats. No. . white, 4i0 i5c.
I'VE. No. - SSMSSAc,
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
City Grocers With Wives at Annual Banquet
Hear Happy Speeches by Guests of the Evening

spoke of the opportunity before the
members and urged a closer unity
Mr.. Handy opened his remarks by
saying that it was true as Mr.. O'Neal
bad said that az one time he was in
Congress. but he had thought that he
had been forgiven. For some years"
Mr.. Handy continued. Il have been
making my living honestly in prac-
ticing law" This caused consider
bic laughter.
Mr.. Handy said that when he en-
tered grocery store his imagna-
tion carried him around the world.
First he saw -four in the barrel and
he thought Of the vast mills OF the
Northwest, where il was made. His
mind went still further. he said, TO
the hardy Swede with his wife
in their little one and half story
home in the midst or his clearing in
the West
Turning Mr.. Handy said he saw
sugar and at once his thoughts went
to the sluggish Mississippi river in the
land OF Dixie. Each commodity WIS
treated In like manner by Mr..
Handy aud at times the members and
their wives were giving serious
thought to the word picture Of the
suffering OF the men and their fami-
lies engaged IN securing the various
commodities. and again the party was
In laughter as Mr. Handy told Of the
humorous Sides Of their lives. The
menu was:
Blue Points on Half Shell. Queer
Olives. Mixed Sweet Pickles, Dressed
Celery Purec of Tomato Grille Span
lsh Mackerel Beauries Anchovies
Roast Virginia Turkey, Cranberr,
Sauce Mashed Potatoes, French Greer
Peas. Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Har
/ lequin Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes
/ Cheese. Crackers and Demo Tasse
| Kiamensi Spring Water.
The committee having charge o
the affair were: Charles T. Wolhar
chairman; William Il. SkellengeI
secretary; James c. O'Neal, Il. o. vii
lis, A. l.. Carey ad L. X. Thompson
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Orbann, Charlie
L. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Met
tier Mr. and Mrs c. II Benham. MI
and Mrs E. S. Walker. j. Edwar
Evening journal., 1911-11-23

The banquet hall Of the Hotel Will
mington presented a pleasing pic
ture last evening when the members
and their wives Of the Retail Grocers
Exchange gathered at their second an
nual banquet. The tables were
arranged in rows and they we're
beautifully shaded with electric light
domes with carnations Of a red hue
interspersed with white chrysanthe-
NUNS Compton's orchestra. screened
behind a bower of palms, furnished
music. During the evening Mine Host
Albert Bothman, accompanied by Will
liam r. Skellenger. and other mem
bers Of the organization, sang.
Owing TO business OBTAINING him
elsewhere. former Mayor ID. J. Har-
vey Spruance was not present and eX-
Congressman l.. Irving Handy made
the principal address. James G. O'Neal
accompanied by Mrs. O'Neal, beaded
the march from the parlors OF the
hotel TO the banquet hall followed by
the members and their wives.
Mr.. O'Neal was toastmaster, Follow
ing the dinner Mr.. O'Neal made an
address in which he thanked the mem
bers and their wives for attending the
second annual banquet OF the asso-
citation. The objects OF the organiza-
ton he said, are 60 keep in closer
touch with one another lie then re-
viewed the work that had been ac-
oomplished by the organization dur
ing the IA years OF its existence. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. O'Neal said the officers
appreciated the help they had received
from the members and that with a lit
tie more effort they could have the
strongest organization south Of Phila-
delphia.
The toastmaster then spoke Of the
proposed celebration to mark the
lighting Of Market street by the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. and he urged those present
10 lend their assistance saying that
such a demonstration would bring
trade here. Mr. O'Neal closed by
thanking the newspapers. Mine Host
Bothman and all others who assisted
In making the banquet a success. Hc
then introduced William Il. Skellen-
ger, secretary Of the Exchange, who
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
PLANNING TO CLIP
HAT PINS LENGTH
Those Too Long are Menace
to Society, Say
Women

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.--The long
hatpin has not a friend to its name
Even those who formerly depended
upon its kindly Offices to keep their
chapeaus in place have now turned
against it. They declare it menace
TO society, and must either be short
ened to a less dangerous length or
else suffer its point to be rendered
innocuous by being enveloped in
shield or protector Of some kind.
Mrs. Frank f. Ramey declares there
is no excuse for wearing a hatpin
that is so long that its point extends
beyond the hat Il have never had
the least bit of trouble" she said. "m
getting hatpins of the right length,
and if they are too long they can
easily be filed and resharpened. ! am
always very particular about my own
hats and never leave the point of a
pin exposed
Mrs. Calvin n. Gabriel regards the
hatpin question as a grave one and
its existence q commentary on the
iselfshness Of human nature. 4
have heard of two or three very
serious accidents" she announced,
resulting from the carelessness Of
women who used long hatpins. Only
eight or ten weeks ago / read an ac-
count OF a man who lost his eye in
this way. 1t seems harsh to say it,
but the whole trouble arises from
selfshness. So long as a thing doesn't
hurt ourselves or those near and dear
TO us, we don't care very much how
it affects other people"
Mrs. Gabriel added that women
could do without hatpins entirely by
using rubber bands. sewed to the in
ner edge of the brims OF their hats
and brought under the hair in the
back when the hats are adjusted.
Another suggestion along these
lines was offered by a recent con-
tributor TO the Household Helps Col
umn. She uses a protector made Of
cork in the shape of button except
that it is a little thicker. This she
coats with sealing wax of color 20
match the trimming She declares i
affords effective protection from dam
ger and is easily put on.
Inquiry at the shops led to the dis
covery that the woman who wears an
extremely long hatpin is not only a
danger to the community, but woe
fully and hopelessly behind the times
That settles it, She who persists IN
wearing long hatpins is brave wo-
man. indeed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23

OToole, George e. Beckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Carey, Edward j. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p Minors, MIR. and
Mrs. r. w. Queripel Mr. and Mrs.
August Seller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Mundorf. Mr.. and Mrs G. c. DeVal-
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Mr..
and Mrs. y y. Denney, John Putcz-
kus. William II. Sewer, L. F. Wagner,
William Ralbetep. Jr.. Adam Grubb
John J Kelly. Mark f. Linney Ru-
dolph p. Otteni. Frederick Reilly, A.
II. Saylor. II. Mnker. William Ward,
Robert r. Deverell, Jr, Leon b. Stay
ton. Soloman Slaughter II. b. Boyer.
J. G. Conway, w. 4. Sillitoe. Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. O'Neil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Thompson, l.. Irving
Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Skeren-
ger, Miss Ema ~ Mcintosh, G. and
n. McKenney. G. c Reed J. NJ
knight, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Nc
Cam, l. A. Schwartz, William r
Dare. James G Hauck, William 3
Smith. Jr., II. l.. Downs, c. c. Killen
Joseph II Wolhar. Homer II. Ewing
Charles II. Compton and Harry Herd
man.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
NO BLAME ON
SHIP CAPTAIN

The United States Local inspectors
Of Steam Vessels yesterday eXoner'
ated Captain Freeman. OF the steam
ship II Alba, from all blame in con
nection with the grounding of his YES
sci on Brown Shoal, Delaware Bay
last Saturday They have summoned
Frank Eldridge, state pilot, who wa
on the vessel, to appear next Monday
to explain his part in the accident.
It was during the rain and fog an'
in the worst Of the recent northwes
gale that the III Alba went aground.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--Poetry, the
cinderella of the arts" is TO be res
cued from her ancestral attic and
given a chance to break into higa
society just like her sisters music,
painting and sculpture. Miss Harriet
Monroe announces the success of her
plans for the establishment in Chi
cago Of a magazine devoted solely 20
poetry, subsidized and supported as
are the Art institute and the grand
opera. She already has thirty pledges
Of $3.50 each, to be paid in five an
nual installments. toward the sup
port of the new magazine. With
seventy more she will begin publica-
ton. Young and unknown poets will
have the same chance for a hearing
that young and unknown artists get
now in the annual exhibitions at the
Art institute