davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
MRS. BAYARD is DEAD.
Direct Descendant Of Gen. Howard, Of
Revolutionary Fame TO be
Buried Here.

Mrs. Ellen Howard Bayard, a des-
cendant of the distinguished Howard
and GilmOr families of Maryland. died
at her home, 9O7 Cathedral street,
Baltimore. yesterday after a linger-
ing Illness Her death occurred within
"a hours after that of her nephew, Mr..
Benjamin Howard Tyson.
Mrs. Bayard was born June 20. 1893.
She was daughter of Gen. Benjamin
Chow Howard and Jane Grant Gilmor
Her grandfather was Gen. John Eager
Howard, of Revolutionary fame
On December 90 1860. Mrs. Bayard
was married TO Richard Bassett Bay.
ard, of Delaware, a son Of Richard
Henry Bayard, United States Senator
and aftorward Minister TO Belgium
she was related by marriage 10
Thomas r. Bayard. also United
States Senator from Delaware and
Ambassador TO England. as well as
Secretary of State.
She IS survived by two children
Ellen Howard and Richard Howard
Bayard.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at her home The
Rev. Dr. Harris y. Kirk. pastor Of
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church,
will offciate Burial will be i'm the
Bayard family vault ia Brandywine
Cemetery here.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
MISSION WORK
ACROSS SEA
Is Reported of at PreSbyterial
Society Meeting at ElktOn
Today
PRESIDENT IS CHOSEN
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

The Presbyterial Womens Foreign
Missionary Society of New Castle
Presbytery is meeting in Slkton to-
day. Mrs William S. Prickett, Of
Wilmington the ce-president, pre-
sided in place of the president, Miss
Eva B. Taylor, who was not able 10
attend Mrs John McElmoyle led in
the opening prayer service. She also
gave the opening report, that Of cor
responding secretary, showing gain
I'm the total membership. Wilmington
societies have been very active this
year and received favorable mention.
Mrs. John II. Dandy, the Presby-
terial treasurer. gave her annual re-
port Time was then given for the
reports OF the special secretaries,
Miss Ann b. Ellison. Of Summit
Bridge telling Of the distribution Of
literature on foreign missions; Mrs.
Charles B Evans of Newark, telling
the number and value OF boxes sent
out by individual societies during the
past year; and Miss Mary Kerr Of the
jubilee note I'm the treasury.
The remainder OF the morning was
taken up with the election Of officers,
the synodical Foreign Society presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Frank Ball, presiding.
Miss Eva B. Taylor, Of Wilmington,
was reelected president.
Mrs. Samuel Polk. Of Colora. Md,
led in the noon hour of prayer, and
the benediction was given by the Rev.
Alfred McElmoyle.
Miss Cornelia Bowman, of Rodney
Street Church, Wilmington led In the
opening prayer i'm the afternoon, and
Mrs Alexander Alison, Of West
Church. gave the prayer for the mis-
siOnaries of the presbytery. A mes
sage was received from one of the
presbyterial missionaries, Miss Alice
NJ. Butts. of Pyeng Yang, Korea, full
OF rejoicing over the rapid progress
of Christianity I'm that country.
The address Of the afternoon was
by Miss Mary e. Johnson. Of Saharan-
pur. India. telling her experiences In
years Of work on the foreign field,
particularly in Bible teaching Mrs.
J. Frank Ball spoke Of the synodical
work.
The meetings have been very well
attended, both today. and yesterday
WhFU the ubNUt HpNltlltS Hltl. AAdSA
night the young people Of Elkton, In
foreign costume. gave a pleasing ex-
ercise called Girls and Boys from
over Sea and Land" The evening
address was by the Rev. James w.
Hawkes.. a missionary TO Persia, who
told OF the advance Christianity was
making In the country of the fire.
worshipers.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Home
Societies. total membership Of LIS,
and 81 auxiliaries. 3 second auxiliar-
ries, bands and "a Young Peoples
and Christian Endeavor Societies was
announced. The total value of mis-
sion boxes sent out was $1,000. Total
receipts for the year we're S3,051.47.
or Wilmington churches. Rodney
Street gave S4S5.5O: Hanover. S335;
West. S261: Central. $292.62: East
Lake. S42.O4; First Presbyterian,
$3.50: Greenhill. $40; Olivet, s13.4O.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-FE

PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-FEED.
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, $1,000
a275O.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. l large bales $2o.5Oa
21.00; No. / small bales. $20.50a21.00;
No. 2. $1S.00a19.50; No 3, $12.50a
1850; no grade, S9.50a11.5O. Glover
mixed Hay-No. / straight rye, $3.50
a10OO; No. do. $S.5Oa9.00; No. 1,
$3.50; do No. 2, SS.50a900.
WHEAT.-Car lots. in export ele-
vator-No. red. 91a92c.; steamer
No. @ SSaS9c; No. red, SSaS9c. re-
iected A. S5c86c; No. /, Northern
Duluth, S1O7a1.OS
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
April, 52a52 1-2c.; May, 53a53 1-2c.
Car lots. in export elevator-Export
mixed, 52a52 1-2c.; steamer, so 3-4a
81 1-4c.; No. 3, 40 1-2a5Oc.; No. 4,
47a47 1-2c. Car lots for local trade
No. yellow, 57a57 1-2c.
OATS.-No. white, 3Sa3S 1-2c. (;
standard white. 81 1-2aSSc.; No. 3
white, 36 1-2aS7c.; rejected white,
"a 1-2a35 1-2c
FLOUR-Winter, clear, $3.25a3 so;
do straight, S3.7Oa39O do patent. $4.0C
a4.60; Kansas, straight sacks. S4.20a
4.4O: spring, clear, S3.70a410; dc
straight, $435a4 60; do patent, S4.75a
500.
BUTTER Western solid packed
creamery. fancy, % 1-2c; do do choice
q 1-2a22c; first. 19a20c; seconds, la
1Sc: nearby prints, extra, 24c; do ex-
ira firsts, 22a23c; firsts, 20a2lc; sec
onds, 1Sa19c
Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts, in free cases. at
$5.25, at mark; nearby good current
receipts i'm free cases. $50, at mark;
Western firsts, in free cases, $5.25.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, S450a6.0O; King, S5.00a
500: Greening. S5.00a6.00; other
varieties No 1, S5.0Oa6.00; do do NJ.
p, S4.0Oa4.50. Northwestern Apples,
per boX-Fancy varieties, S2.00a3.00
White Potatoes, old crop, per bushel--
Nearby Pennsylvania. 60a65c.; New
York. choice. 5Sa60c.: do fair to good
53a55c White Potatoes, Jersey, old
crop, per basket-No. l. 30a35c.; No
u, 15a20c Florida Potatoes, per bar
rel. No. 1, $5.00a575 No. 2, S4.25a
AIS. Sweet Potatoes. Jersey. per
5-S-bushel basket, 50a90c; do do Del
aware, per hamper. No. 1, Sl00a1.2 /;
No 2. 65aS0c.
LIVE Fowls, as to age
and quality, 16al7c.; old roosters, la
10 1-2c.: chickens, soft-meated, roost-
ers. 19a20c. do shaggy. roosters, 13a
14c.; ducks, 1Sa19c.; geese, 13a14c.
pigeons. old, per pair. S2a35c.; do
young, per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
SMYRNA HAS A
TRADE BOARD
Charles Il. lie FeVfe PreSideS
and HerVey P. Hall SeCre-
tary Of Meeting
WANT DUPONT HIGHWAY
TO PASS NEAR THE TOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, April 13.-Tempor-
/ airy organization of the Smyrna Board
of Trade was accomplished this week
at an enthusiastic meeting, when
! Charles n Le Fevre was made presi-
dent of the meeting, J. h. Hoifecker,
vice-presidont; Hervey T. Hall, secro-
tary; Charles }. Sudler, treasurer. The
Board viii meet on Thursday, April
o. 10 permanently organize.
Some spirited addresses were made
by William FAIRIES, j. E. Hoifecker and
others along the line of town develop
ment and the need Of a wide-awake or
ganizatiOn to look out for the present
and future of Smyrna
A committee of FIVE TO solicit mem
borship was appointed. comprising
Walter +. Keith, chairman; II. M.
Smith, Howard r. Jones, George w.
Cunning and j Frank Webb
President LeFevre appointed j. b.
| Hoffecker. chairman; Charles p
Thornley, and Walter w Hynson, q
committee Of three to await upon
Smyrna Town Council at their next
meeting to ask their cooperation with
! the Board of Trade in the matter OF
| inducing industries to locate in Smyr-
ma and TO assist them in making prop
ositions as attractive as possible.
President LeFevre was authorized
/ to name three TO serve with the officers
on the Executive Committee This com
mittee I'm full is as follows G. H. lie
Fevre, j. b. Hoffecker. H. p Hall, c.
j. Sudler, H. c. Tschudy, V. Lay Phil
lips and the Rev. +. W. r. Arthurs.
DUPONT Boulevard Wanted.
Some little discussion was given 10
the matter of pressing Smyrna's de-
sire i'm the matter of having the pro-
| posed dupont Boulevard" come as
/ near Smyrna as possible and notwith-
! standing there was a rumOr that the
road would touch a point between
Smyrna and Clayton. members Of the
! Board felt that it would be well for
no stone TO be left unturned i'm the
matter Of Smyrna's desire. On motion
of William FAIRIES. Secretary H. p
Hall was directed TO get i'm communi-
cation with r. Coleman DUPONT and
see what could be done
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
AGAIN TALK OF
NORMAL SCHOOL
800 Students Would be Needed
to Make School Self
Supporting

The law passed by the Board OF
Education on Monday evening, in
creasing the course at the training
school from one to two years has
again brought up the question Of a
State Normal School for Delaware. It
is said that eight hundred students
would be necessary to make such an
institution self-supporting. At pres
ent Delaware has ten students in
Pennsylvania normal schools, and
twenty-five I'm the city training
schools
Since the agitation for an increase
in salary, the minimum paid to VIII
mington primary teachers is $500; in
grammar schools. $3.50; and in the
High Schools $3.50. The chemistry,
drawing, and manual training instruc-
tors receive $1,000, and the domestic
science instructor. $1,000 The re-or-
ganization of the sewing department
and introduction of manual training
into the lower grades is a step to be
taken next September.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
AFTER TROLLEY WAY.
New Castle Line Manager Acquaints
Levy COurtmen With COmpany's
Desire.

Members Of the Levy Court and
County Engineer James Wilson, ac-
companied General Manager j. Eugene
Wallace OF the Wilmington and South
ern Railway Co, over the proposed
route along the causeway TO Market
street bridge today Mr.. Wallace wants
permission to operate cars of the New
Castle line over Market street bridge
aud the members OF the Levy Court
will confer about granting the request.
Mr.. Wallace said today that he wants
reduced fare between the two cities
and a better service for the people. In
the near future il is contemplated to
run the tracks along the piece Of road
from the New Castle road to Moore s
Corner and then along the causeway
70 Market street bridge, thence Ia
Front and Market streets. There are
prospects of new line being built
from Bridgeton. H. j.. TO Pennsville
and then by ferry to New Castle. Such
a line would open a thickly populated
country and Wilmington would get the
trade OF that section of New Jersey
The late Peter l.. Cooper when he was
attorney for the New Castle Company
had a survey made for this line.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
A SILVER rrIRrr.rr

Ihe sonntags Post was % years old YES.
terday and celebrated the silver jubilee in
htting manner. Its anniversary number
was very attractive ana ,reditnhle numbor
giving every evidence Of both enterprise and
prosperity. The issue was IN three sec.
tions, with a number Of good illustrations and
WIN many special features Of interest 90 its
host Of German American readers
The Sonntags.Post was the first German
sunday paper published in Baltimore and
rs career has been maker by success from
the start. Is counts among its readers thou
sands OF the best and most useful ritizcns
Of Baltimore, and has a strong hold upon
them all. It's management is TO be con.
graduated on the silver jubilee number and
on the pohcy OF progress and improvement
that marks both the Sonntars- Post and tbs
Baltimore journal
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
WILL SELL THE
RESERVOIR TRACT
Council Finance Chairman
Says Only Court Will
Halt the Action

Chairman Kane, of the finance COM
mittee OF City Council, announced last
night that the committee proposed TO
arrange for the sale Of the Rodney
street reservoir site. despite the action
taken by the Board Of Water Com
missioners yesterday, opposing the
sale Mr. Kane said that only the
court could prevent the committee
from selling the ground.
The matter was not brought up in
the adjourned meeting last night, but
Mr. Kane said that an ordinance pro-
viding for the sale of The site would
be introduced IN Council
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
SnecinI Fnster Feninrns.

Some of the interesting features Of
next Sundays New York World, mag
azine section. are as follows:
The 1911 Easter girl and her gowns
War-fifty years ago today
Peace 1911. Dangers Of Eating Dyed
Easter Eggs.
What the cross means on the flag
Your muscles and how to make them
strong.
THE Chalice"-an Easter song
words and music.
Jack Jilt fall I'm love again.
a new Sherlock Holmes story by
A. Conan DOYLE. I'm a separate supple
ment.
Order the World in advance from
your newsdealer.F
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
MORE PRIZES FOR FINE CORN.
State Board Of Agriculture Increases
List for show.

DOVER. Del. April 13.-The new
State BOARD Of Agriculture organized
by the election of Oliver A. Newton,
of Bridgeville, president; Newton L.
Grubb. of New Castle county. vice
president and Edward w. Jenkins. Of
Dover, secretary The board decided
to add to its list of corn prizes TO be
awarded at the State Corn Show to
be held here in December $50 for the
farmer in each county who grows the
largest amount Of corn on one acre,
other than in the county Of tho VIM
ner Of the $50 prize.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
ASK RECEIVER
FOR COMPAN

Chancellor Curtis has granted n
rule returnable next Wednesday on
the Bennis Construction Company to
show cause why 2 receiver should not
be appointed for the company. Tn the
bill filed I'm court yesterday by
Charles f. Curley, representing Rich
ard p. Bennis Of Philadelphia, the
grounds laid asking for receiver are
alleged insolvency. Mismanagemont
and disagreement among the officers
aud directors
The Bennis Company s. n Delaware
corporation and has been doing an ex-
tensive contracting business i'm Penn
sylvania
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
SAVE HORSES FROM
BURNING STABLE

Fire last night i'm Newark caused
$1,000 damage and for a time caused
considerable excitement The blaze
started I'm Renshaw's stables. Five
horses in the building were saved.
The flames spread TO the stable and
garage of Dr. H. G. M Kollock and
that building was damaged A horse
and an automobile that We're I'm the
stable aud garage were taken out in
safety
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
RRACkIN M MISSING.
Authorities Of Two Cities Fail to LO-
cate MarshaIllOn Youth. o.

Nothing has yet been heard Of John
Harvey Brackin. aged 16 years. the
Marshallton boy who disappeared ON
Sunday while visiting relatives at
Media and Lansdowne. although the
police of This city and OF Philadelphia
have searched for clue TO the missing
boy
The boy is tho son Of John F. Brack-
in His parents have no idea what has
happened 10 him. They believe that no
did not leave home Of his own free will
as he had a good home. and had never
expressed a desire 10 leave.
Young Brackin wore a blue serge
suit and a soft brown hat and IS tall
for mis- age.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
DEATHS

Mable Eachus.
John Higgins.
Jacob L. Lichtenstein.
John +. Travers.
Margaret Hoffman
Virginia Rutter Bowers.
BOWERS-At Los Angeirs CAL on April
5th, 1911, Mrs. Virginia Rutter Bowers
aged 80 years.
Relatives friends and members Of the
Daughters Of America are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
brother David Rutter, No. o2i Chestnut
street on Saturday afternoon Apri Is. Al
o'clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery
HOFFMAN, this city. on April 13. 1911
Margaret. widow Of George F. Hoffman
in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Ella Stiles
No 1880 W Fourth street, on Sunday after
noon. April 10th at 4 o'clock. Interment
Mullica Hill, n j.
TRAvERs--In this city on April u, 1911.
John T. Iravers, in hs 42d year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his brother r. r. Travers No.
415 y. Ninth street on friday afternoon
April IL. at o'clock 1nterment Silver
brook cemetery.
LICHTENSTEIN-In this city, on April -.
1911, Jacob L. Lichtenstein, in his Goth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO AZ.
tend the funeral servicO- az his late resi-
ucnce l4Vl Vest Ihlro street, on Saturday
afternoon, April Is, az o'clock. Interment
private at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
EACHUs-At Upland, Pa. on April II.
1911. Mable. daughter Of the late Jesse
and Lydia p. Eachus.
Funeral services will be held az No. ~
p inst ST.. Upland, Pa. on Tfursdly evening
AFrii 18th, at o'clock. Fieiher services
ana interment at Riverview cemetery, vii.
mmgton Del, on Friday morning, April 10,
az II O'Clock without further noiicc.
HIGGINS-In this city. on April 11th, 1911
John Higgins, aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends. members OF the First
Regiment Band. Employees Of the IT. & H
Co Paint Shop. Fame Fire Co. No g. and
the Third Ward Democratic Club are in
vited TO attend the funeral services az his
late residence No 5Od West Front street
on Friday afternoon, April l4th. az 2.so
o. clock. Interment at Silverbrook ceme-
ferv
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
Uses Yats as Mater Tanks

George d. Grassland. a farmer of
near st. Georges, purchased three
large wooden tanks from the Will
mington Brewing Company. He load
ed the tanks on two large farm
wagons and took them to his home.
They will be used for furnishing
water for the livestock on Mr.. Cross
lands farm.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
Butchers at Dockstaders.

The Butchers Association has ar
ranged for a benefit performance at
Dockstader's Theatre on Wednesday
evening of next week. Members of the
association are now selling tickets,
and they expect a big turnout of their
friends. Manager Dockstader has
promised a great show at his theatre
for Easter Week
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
Household Remedy
Taken in the spria for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis. Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a house
hold remedy in our home as long as ]
can remember. / have taken IL in the
spring for several years. Il has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed TO bad weather, my sys-
tenn is often affected. and / often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar 10
Itself There is no "just as good"
Get IL today in usual liquid form OF
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
B. 4. lad Looks tfior Fnrms.

SMYRNA, Del. April i3 Benjamin
A. Hazel. who is gradually relinquish-
lug his labors in Philadelphia. and
buying up some of Smyrras valuable
farm lands, came down few days
ago I'm a fine Packard touring car.
which he will use TO make the round
Of hs farms as well as pleasure Mr..
Hazel has employed William J. Dough
ten as his chauffeur.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
Attachments on Launches.

Deputy United States Marshal John
Mitchell went to Seaford last Satur-
day and attached the launches Ira
Marshall and Mascot on a wage claim
entered by Horace Chimpman,
amounting to Sl2O Boyce Brothers
own the craft The vessels have lot
yet been released.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
small Girl Defines Leisure.

Mrs. Philip Snowden. the English
suffragette. began at a dinner in New
York her reply to a toast on Mar
riage" with the words
Il once asked a little girl If she
knew what leisure was?
Yes. she replied. Leisure is the
place where married people repent. A"
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
Rummnre Sale for HospiinI.

The Ladies Guild of the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital will hold a
rummage sale al the W. C.. 4. u.
Rooms No 100 West Eighth street on
Friday and Saturday. April 2l and %.
Goods win be sent for II notice is sent
TO Mrs. Charles Stats. ID. and A.
phone No 3096. Mrs n. c. Lacklen,
'phone No i462A. or Mrs r r. Veasy,
phone No l5S2A
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
Wall Easter Cards Early.

Postmaster NJ Howard Jester calls
the attention of the public TO the fact
that it. Is necessary to mail Easter
cards now, if the senders expect their
delivery on Saturday as the postoffice
clerks are crowded with work as re-
suit Of the large number of souvenir
cards coming i'm.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 13-Many stocks
showed fractional gains at the OPEN
ing Of the stock market today. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Canadian Pacific
ranging 1-2 higher. After the initial
sales. however. the tone became
heavy, many stocks showing fraction
al losses.
Noon-The market continued firm
with many issues at midday ranging
slightly above yesterdays close.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
WANT CONCERr REPEATED.

The Philharmonic Chorus. which
gave two concerts so successfully IN
West Presbyterian Church "A week ago
has received many requests to repeat
tne music Professor J. r. Clymer, the
director, has called meeting Of the
chorus for Monday night when it will
be decided whether TO repeat the con-
cert
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
FRUIT WILL BE
LATE BUT PLENTIFUL

Fruit growers I'm the lower part Of
the State predict that fruit will be
late this year They feel encouraged
though that the cold weather has held
1t back until there is little danger of
frost hurting A.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
Bishop KInsman Down State.

Bishop Kinsman, of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese, is at ST. Paul's
Church, Georgetown, today. Tomor-
row. { God Friday, ne W!ll oiiiciate at
Christ Church. Milford. and ST
T1nl's, Camden.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
saIeslannm Juniors win.

Salesianum Juniors defeated ST
Marys 16 to 6 The feature of the
game was the hitting of Salesianum.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
10 Preach to United Presbyterians.

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, Of
East Lake Presbyterian Church, will
preach First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets, to-
night
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

F. d. Lackey and Company say:
"The situation remains unchanged.
The rally that started yesterday after
noon. may go further this afternoon
on evening up, but there is little prob
ability of any important changes in
values until the present uncertainties
are removed"
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

Am Loc.... 81 Reading. 80. .TS4A
Anal. Cop. 67K Rock Is. 79I
Am Smelt. "a st. Paul. t2o4
Am. Sug. Co Sou. Pac.. GI54
A. T. & S. Fr45H Sou. Ry Co.. 76%
B. & o.. Io5H Union Pac. 1904
Brook. R. T. IN y. S. ST. Co 1913
Cen. Leath.. asa u S. st. Pr. li9H
c. & o.. SoN Wabash Pr. 373S
Den. & R. G.. West Union 7434
Erie Com. 80 As. Conn.,.
Erie 1st Pfd. Cam. Steel. 46A
Louis. & n. iz5 Elec. of Am.
Mo Pac..... ASK Lehigh Nav. e7A
NJ. X. & T.. s. Lehigh Val. .I754
N. Y. Gen.. .lo6'S North. Gen..
North. Pac. ra3A Phila. y. T.. IsG
Norf. & WestIo7ia Phila. Co... So
Peo. Cas-. io3M Ph'l0. Elec.. 1913
Penn. Ton. Min.... ~
U. Gas I'M. 50
Wheat Corn. Oats
May July May July May July
S92s s5% 49A 5OA S11s S19s
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

c. l. Hudson and Company say:
Perhaps on any sharp bulge today
the entire market will do to sell DO
not follow them up Monday may or
may not bring the trust decisions"
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
UNDERTAKERS

James 7. Chandler, ". ~ sinth ans q. q.
Undertakes. Tslspsons'. Ts6s sss.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-03

Friday, Oct. 27.-Council was called
to order at 8 p. m, President Olinge,
presiding.
Communication from Bellingham cen
trail body was turned over to Delegate
Marsh to answer.
Dance committee reported $4,000 had
been turned in to Treasurer Edney as
the net proceeds from the Mcnamara
ball, and that few tickets were still
out. The committee promised complets
report at next meeting.
Special committee appointed to visit
several stores that We're reported keep
ing open after hours reported that the
proprietors had promised to observe the
hours. The clerks expressed themselves
as willing to accept the report and drop