davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

GinsinnAti, 30. Cftober 1912.
Die na4fsIsenbea Cuetirunaea be,iebex
20 xxr aaf eHsrss .franSaftisaex. Bel
llsinsren Oei6diteR uersea etvas tSkere
preife bere9Het.
SrsttfisRex.
Der Narfs sar rubis. bic Yreife a,tia.
S9Hsli. 4rina etsam $1o.70-l0. so
irsfeMsefaf,entssIeift.w war.t
ipiliissr. Ebert sIear eeitem 12 = l2Le,
ftsrt NitSeafeiten lIL - I2e. trtra fksrt
sisar esitsn llA r 12e. SduItsrn l1II-
lIHs Seaies 1234 - 1876 Isfe usS IL
me6r tsrSa9t
Dssss.-Warlt piliser. ebert Hare Gel.
ten IL l3he. fxr3e HiS>eaieiten l2L-
lSs, srfra hort clear eeiirn I2A-I3e.
64xlttr1 l2I4 4-l2J<c xnS Bellies I3k-l4xe
lsis snS ~ per rfanS mebr Serpadt.
Sugar Cured 8IsifeJ. - Narst it t,tia.
AK = 10, preaitak sa.sa a" 20 Sa;si' :" ai
64uittsH - = 121<, Nss ysrt Gat e4rI.
,ssn ~ "a, trs&tss Dssf. e4iaiex
eitsetSxsItes GIetfA.-Msr,tf.s.
esinien 141f - Is, yisnic eduItern
ll--llLt, 1euiss 16I4-I7Le, SduIters
H.!lhs, Nss Ssrs Sut e$ultern liz
--113ze.
.trif9et6Ieif9.-e& e&inisn 131l-13,..,
|naie 64ultern 10A-11L<t, e&ulterx 10A
I'll nsrt xisSesleiten lih-11hs, itsrt
nare 0sitea 1lk-Ilsxe, ertra fbsrt &siten
lll-liks. Ded1s lax -ltks Ssr yfuns.
oesf eareat 10-lSe.
nett nas oetretb..
Veil. Nexes 0inter yateat 34.80-5. 90.
1inter Gaaes S4.66-4.7o, Bister kaniIs
N.W-4.l6, eytra S8.7S--a.9O, srSisSres
S5.45-3.6o. eertsr nelea 4atsat $4.8O-
SIS. 10. fsnes $4.40-4.SQbs. 6aniIh s. 90
--4.25, Msssenmest HsrspehIi4 aenii6tes
$4.60-4.70, reinesGits $4.7s--l. 81, ,aeniid.
tea 44.6O--4.S0 Der Dhl.
0et1en. Nartt etpds f9ndder. 10. .
ssttst Buster lot - 100s, Ks. 8 b. 90 -
lo6s. 10. rstAer 50 - 9es tsr Dsikel.
eersauft pusben: Gar 30. 2 fotber mister
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
aus,sdrtige aRdrtte.
ResDsrt, 30. Gttober.

Neil sufntr 39, ,607 BbIs., werfanbt
29, 1856 DbIS.-- Der Narft mar beuts rubia.
Spring 3atent A.5S-4.85, Hinter etraikat
n.50-4.6O, Dinter 9atents $4.7O-5.l6.
6trins clears $4.25-4.50, xDiuter grtra,
70. 1 81. .1o-l.20, no. q bs. $4.OO-1.1 10.
Aanfas etraiqtts $l.16-4.25.
HsaeenRet har beute fstia. Fair
Essufes $3.75-3.9O, Dolce bis fanes 1896
--4.1O.
SuSsei,eu melt 1T rubis ~ 32.Oo
- 2. 10 Der loo yfuuh fair biz eutes 1896
.-s15, Hsice bis fanes $5.oo--5.25.
WaismebI if rubia. --Seines ssises
xnb selbes $1.e0-l. .65, arsbes $l.5k--I. so,
AiInSrieb $4.OO.
x4petien nsmineu. Hmsriesn s5e
nnb Ganasian 63e c. I. I. RES Bort.
Rssssn 1T Diuis. R'. Bst.rn zoe
CT. I. BaHoIs.
snte il ftstis. - NsI,ssrse 6o-7os
{. Z. EaHals.
1ei,sn.-sufxbr 1920 su., s.rrsnst
2l3, ,046 DH, Nartt 1T fhpah 10. : nener
rsther 106 {. I. 7. i'm glebator nnb 107e
[. s.b f9nimmens. Ns. aortbern OxIut5
S8Ic :. 81. f&Dimmens.
HeIiAtsrn.-5ufxhr $3.50, Serisnst
! 1873 Su. Tfartt mar fdpad, erpsrt ss. 2
hSe TN 0lesatsr ans 58e I. b. fdpims
mens.
r.--sxfnbr %. O25 sn., grfan,t
5,847 Su. Der Nartt 1T piuia. etansa arb
weiser 39tc auf benz 6eI.ift, Hs. sstter
s9e. 10. 8 391<e, 10. A 58e.
Sea 1T t.tig. - Yrima 120c, r.. 115e,
10. !. 10Sc. sls. 3 66c.
essfen III fIan. Stat. srsinar.r Bis
Asse 1912, 27-83; 1911, 14--1Se; -.
tihe &saf srstnarer Bis @uis. 1912, 1s -
24c; 1911 19-20e.
4ante Nnb ftf. - Central Hmeriea
2814e, Bsssta 27A-284s.
sebsr III fef. Semls6 27-2se.
SIT 1T f.tis. 6amiIs $23. 90 -- "a. 90,
lbsrt clear $22.00-24.00, N.i $500
1915.
sect ta fen. Family .22.W- $500.
Nst s1S.oo--19.00, Seef- tint.a $500
-Sl.5O.
Sat nests fins rasia. s.ss,.t.. Bel.
lies, 10 biz IA 10, 14-141ft, bs. sdul.
terms td-84e, b. oSix.sn lac.
esmaI, if ftetia. Nhsl. BET Srima
$11.15-u.25; Haffnirter IN ft.tia. essti.
ssnt $l1.95, 9. 4. $l2.75, Ssmpsxus 8
-sAe.
fals 1T rusta. srima 9Th ID es<s,
Ssnntrl 6-6Ae, specioI 7Ae.
9aamS stIfaamen. .C.l III feH. -
Srima rsses 'u $4.73, srima esam.r
s.lbes S5.8O-6.O0.
Setrste II it.tig. RafFnirt.s
3en Ssre 1886, psilas.lssta uHsoalttmst.
1886, b. in 1xlt $465.
1sl ls 1T rubis. Csmefie sIe.s. Dsis
31-32c.
.9ar, ia rubis. etrainss, s.ssbnIi der
biz sut.s 1856.
1rsentin n IL ru6is IN axe.
Teis III feR. - gixbeimiiSsr s5l-6c,
Satns 6I4-61ic.
NsIafies it.tis, Nep crt.sss 9 pen
Kettle, gutter bis asie., 37-52e.
9a&er. - Aster in ft.tig. Nsseassss
% Zen, 3.55c, centrifugal ss f.H 4.05c,
Nslahes.3a1.r % Ten s.30e. RaFFnirt.r
II f.tis. Cat 2saf 5.70e, Srufb.s 5.6O.,
NsaS 4" S.2s,, Sub.s 5.15e, sssser.s
S.05e, oranuIateS 4.90e, Diamsns a.,
4.soe, Gsafs:tisH.rs ~" 4.75c, 10. 4.65,
10. 24.6oe, no. s4.55e Rs. 4.50s, 10. 5
4.45, Re. s 4.4)e. no. Z 4.35e, 10. 4.30e,
Ns.s 4.25e, 10. 10 4.2oe, Rs. IL Ais, re.
IL Aloe. 30. Is 4.05t. Rs. Il 4.o5t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

VII ttb. - Ilt 3ufhbr mar btute
ni4t fsbr groS, bod mar Der Narft rubis uno
bts Yreiie sebrldt uno um 1O-l5e niebri.
ger. 6toders upb Ss.b.rS naren in gutter
Nadfrase. Mtldtabe iinb ftetig bis fart.
GAsre 6tiere brantsn $6.25-T.5O, ertrs
T.75, faxes - O&ie1 $3.50 - $50
6leif0erHiere $4.60-625, auSerIelene bis
ertra $636-7.O 90, Ssil.rs $3.5O-5.SO, ans.
erlefe1e bio ertra $5.60-6.00, faaes ---
Ribe $3.0O-4.75, axserlefene biS ertra $4.s5
--5.25. Eanness t2.5o-5.b0, Gtsxsrs xRl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
kiitAas. 80. 9ftsber 1912

Hixssteh.-S Se.s.s 81. Boil 90, serss
eti.r. 81 35-565, p.flide Stiers SIS 90
7.25, Stsd.rs uns 6s.bers $425 - 7.50.
stlh. sns 5sii.rB s270-7.25, fdlber $6. so
--l0.5 so. gtartt it.tig uno etpns nisortg.r.
esseine. - aeitte 81 90 - IT'S, s..
nifsts $7.55-7.85, fdssrs s7oo-7 .85.
rsube S7.00 - 7.2O, 8ertst S4.25 - 6.85.
Wartt lansiam uno l0-15e utsbrlger.
Shsfe ano 6 mmer-S 4aFe: Gin.
heimiih. So 40-4.50. s.ffIihe S3 40 so,
sahrliase .50-5.65, 9dmmer Giuseimi.
fGe $500 - ZOO, ~sfIiae $5.25 - 100.
Wartt itetig.
5afabr. - siRssies 1900, Shneixe
22, 900, Shsfe nas sdmmer 81 900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

Cine Qiebs 1T Der anbez
rem tpertb. Sine biibi6e tIelae
@jeihtdte aus benz Gfeleben zines
SdriftIteQers er3GhIt cine Qonppner
3eit'6rift. Die Satin lit auBer ii1.
nWtrtlt6, nun tperoe ih Die 9inber
5iitttgen r1ufen!" - g2tber mas ift
oenn lbs, 2iebltng, frugt Der 01ann.
rSie baben mir metnen gan3en RGb=
ttIh in uroronung gebraht, gtitts.
uber aud gar nitts liegt auf Ieinem
QaB. Nuoetn 8arnroQen, Sdeere,
Wrlls, 9lues lit beifeite Qebraht unh
lie9t an ben unm0gIihIten Steqen.
Wtan tann gerabe5u pdbn1inrig tper@
oer." Der Wunn netgt Iid pobIpol=
Ieno 81 ieiner beiferen 6dIfte: sWein
Gteb, oas tparen ntht bic Stuber, bas
babe ih setban!!" - yQfber parum
benu9" - n2ta, nur in benz WunThe,
Define lisbepoQe SorgfaIt gu erfpioern.
Radbem Su mstnen ShreibttIh 10
fdDn oufgsrGumt unb aIIe Yapiers oez
prbnet BAIT, tpur es mir Elm oer5ens=
behiirfntB, uuf pieielbe Wsiie audi
Deinen RdAtif4 in Srbuung au hrtn.
gen 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
N.pnsrf. 80. Sttob.r.

Nesysrt, 80. Sttob.r.
sinn il Hau su $50. .00--50.50; &upfer
n ruhts: glsetbrsIatie $l7.62 - 17.87e,
eate $17.62-17.S7s; gaftius su sl725-
l7.37. 1It rubis ,u $500. SpeIter rutis
~ $7.35-7.45. 9iitn III fef. Re. l 6sunsrp
Hsrtbern Sls.25-lS.75, 10. . b. ~ SIT. rs
-l6.25, Re. Soutbern $18.7S-19.25 urb
Ns. l Ssutbera isit ;x $IS. $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31

sssS. pssAs sss MfNsu Il sss SsYl.


0eEs -ox eau" sxrse IN 5X-6< ausae.
litber uub fhIob su 5X%.
9rima OsfadftspaPiere sxrben "a So
bisfsHtirt.
SterttRs Gr&Anse III f.tis. Si&t
~ N.s6A-4.85T xHS 80 fase Commercial
Btas u $4.81-4.81L.
DnHbes.Cbtisationens saren ne
to xns parpeH pie iofat asstirt:
Ser. Staaten Nefxnbina ~ l0l 1OlX,
~ resiArirte (loe5) 1l31-i1414, esnSsns
113A-l14L, 81 resitrirte 102k - lo3.
CsuSsns 1o2k - 103, Yanama Wesifsres
~ 1o1-101ks.
4fttenmartt. - 5u Der trffen Stun.
be mar Ser Martt ifarf unb bic Vreiie hiesen,
baIb iebeh trat cine @enbuue elm, sHo bic
Bepinne aiaseu babel tpieoer perloren. Ot'
gen ehIub aber wurbe Der Wtartt mtsosr
fart, unb bic Breife fanbsn IN manden
fsdlIen etpas uber benen BON 9eftern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Wp,,s WeInu1artte.


&tNttnnatt oV. DtsoDSt, WE
Tie 6ituation bat lid i'm bteiistx 0tlo.
martte nxr nenia beranbert. Die Nahfrd3e
nah Durleben mar nur mdbig uno @elo ~
i,nnsr nod fer. DGrIeben. ,on eal4 NUT
pen boz ben Hanfen au 5 - 6kR aaegt'
Iieben, ndtveRb Gef9aftshaYiere au 6E otss
tomtirt pusben. Die Utatler placirtsH Vrtoat'
AasttaI ss5% sOu eau" unO aHf ssit ~ o.
bkS.
estAfd sxf RsS Dsss
nnsbsn ,u Bari anif&en Banlen bertanft.
Sid Gsxnterrate betrdst Doc |ramm peg
1900.
DsAia asf 0xsssG.
Ens astis. - Dt. fslsensea nssttransen
EHb IN beri&ten:
fsnSsm, 5 faae ei&t. t4.s61<-4.8ek ter
6, go Tag. Si@t, $4.02A-4.62h per =;
paris, tase ei&t, 5.l5-b.i6H per transs;
500 % Gage SiAt, 5i71<--52o brasts per
06X-06Le DO. 60 9aae Si&t, 941Ss.
Sseumertorn NiIs auf Qonbon urben N
l.s1J<. aaf OIasesp au 4.81 aus aaf Del.
far 10 1904 Sesfaaft.
essss sss.Dbsisasss~ea
ru1is uaS tstis. Die naa'.a sa'tisea bic
eintauf. 1srfanf.
~ 1snbs, 1875 Goup. .1i3A il4L
~ NpnbS. 1913 ..l02h 1O3
~ 1sHbS, 1880. ...l01 1O1K
- 1d1arn0 ...Iul lolH
GlsSstss 4ssie xmsass.
Cis umfdte tm hiefiaen glearingbsufe 6s.
hefta ia texte auf 1914. .450.
Ssisfs9sissisatea.
Mud beute mar Der Marft In 2otalfefuri.
tdteu uieber fehr rabis unb bic Preiie &C.,
bridt. Aadfebeube gertdufe fiHb su bsr'ds
ten:
Ia hes DDsfe.
Mfien Gin'tt Cos h gfecir.e........ IS
glfte emit @ae 81 Efecfric. 1850. S5h
5 gitert 8rotter & Ennhic pfo ....f>9
Astien 6. %. & G.....~......-.... Sd
eeeenA Cau
90 alftien s5I6linfSttmiSt pfb...........f00
I'm sffessx Daasst.
$4,000 Gin'fi Gas 4 IT. o g. io33.... 90
5000 Qtn'ii. @, 3h, 1932sE2 .......-.. 05fs
MaAnehenbe fAbeHe BEN i'm bisiieen Narft
befnbfiAsn DsnSs uRS &ettes siebt ste sff.
,ienen Oxstirxnaea an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
1d8li4er martt. 3 erid3t.

GindnnAti, 30. Sttober 1912.
Die aa4fsIssnSsa Gsotirunsea be,ietes
70 xar asf easrss .franSaftisaex. Hsi
ilsin.ren OefSditea uersea etSas tSkere
preifs bereaKet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Niebmdrtte.

Eineiuuati. 80. Stteb.r.
safuhr unb geriaRbt mdhreub Der perFoi.
iensn - Stuuseu, oersI ben nit ben esrber.
sebensen 2 fas.n rareu nie folet:
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
WANT $4,000
TO ABATE The
FROG NUISANCE

It is understood that a petition, now
being prepared by residents close to
the frog ponds in the Ninth ward,
will be presented to Council probably
on Thursday night, urging that an
appropriation of at least $4,000 be
made for use in abating this nuisance.
The plans for disposing of this
money, if appropriated, will be left
to Council. The frog ponds are in
the section beyond Eleventh street
bridge. 70 drain them is said to be
next to impossible. owing to the low
lying land. The only feasible plan is
to fill in and make the ground high.
Efforts to use some of the lots under
water as dumping grounds failed
some time ago, the owners refusing
TO permit anyone to deposit earth or
ashes on their property. Should the
city meet with such a situation. The
Board of Health will be appealed to
TO declare the frog ponds nuisances
and to order them abated by having
them filled in
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Peoples Column
HITS AT EFFICIENCY ENGINEERS.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNALS:
Sir On the editorial page of your
issue of last Friday, DR.. John A.
Gray of the University of Minnesota,
quotes the sayings of the efficiency
engineers" as to the adoption of new
methods IN industrial plants whereby
productions can be increased from 200
to 800 per cent and he adds the rea-
son given by the engineers for the
present small production is the sol
diering" of the workmen.
Now if that charge is not a reflec-
ton on the foreman of those plants
what would you call it? However, IL
the increased speed and heavy feed
which prevails in said plants today,
does not meet the approval Of the
efficiency engineers" for goodness
sake let ds try TO draw from some
neighboring planet breed of men,
women ana children who will pos
! sess brains of superior magnitude.
four eyes, four pairs of hands and
bodies herculean. Then perhaps the
product will satisfy the efficiency
engineers"
In conclusion let me say, that the
present gait at which all employees
! are expected to keep up. from nine to
twelve hours a day is destroying
/ health, morals and regard for reli-
gion.
II Hades is any worse than the con-
ditions which surround the worker
may the Almighty preserve us from
that pit j. p. e.
Wilmington, Del. April IA, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

Lillian RUSSELL actress, says that every woman who
wishes TO be handsome may realize her wish merely
by trying But it should be remembered that Lillian
has reputation for not being able prove many
things she says. If wishing and trying would bring
good looks there wouldn't be homely girl in the
United States. There are few girls who do not try to
make the most Of whatever charms they possess but
What can poor girl do when she no foundation for
beauts-begetting courseg
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
HEALTH BOARD WORK.

It was decided at the meeting of the
Board of Health yesterday to invite
the members of the incoming Board,
to attend the last session of the board
on Monday, April 20. At yesterdays
session it was stated that 80 of rs
complaints were abated The question
of the frog ponds in the lower end
of the Ninth ward was discussed but
as it is a matter for City Council to
act on nothing was done by the health
authorities.
Mrs. MCGOWAN of Sixth street. be-
tween Harrison and Van Buren,
streets, asked the Board when the
concrete fence was to be erected in
the rear of her house which was COM
planned of last meeting. The Board
notified Mrs. MCGOWAN that the mat
ter would be looked into.
Pool and indoor baseball; Imperial
515 ShiDley street
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
HORSE SHOW WITH FAIR.

The committee of the Delaware
State Fair Association appointed to
arrange for the horse show to be held
in conjunction with the fair. has an
nounced that full details, with a list
Of classes, will be printed in a short
time
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
w. d. GOOnLEY DEAD.

Winslow d. Cooley, a brother of
George w. Godlep, Of this city. died
suddenly at his home in Buffalo on
Sunday, aged As years. Mr.. Cooley
lived at Brandywine Summit, Pa,
until Is years ago. His funeral will
take place i'm Buffalo tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

In the rooms of the Board of Educa-
ton this evening the regular meeting
of the New Castle County Medical So
ciety will be held
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Howard f. Weldin, on
Wednesday afternoon, April II.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Mr.. COrRSEY A YISITOR-

The Rev. Ralph 7. Coursey, former
pastor of Brandywine NJ E. Church,
now stationed at Hillsboro. Md, is a
visitor in Wilmington. He says he
likes his new charge very much.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press
News Service received In its editorial rooms over q
special wire.
q regularly At news stan1
Wilmington and principal the State Of Della
Street Station and TweHty-fourh aud
Station. Philadelphia Pa
NOTICE TO VIsITORS-THE EVENING JOURNAL has es-
editorial Exchange Table for the use
desire touch with the news
exchange list covering all the Eastern
England the South and prao-
ticay ali the important Middle West Those
changes Exchange Table ready for the
unrestricted Of ouoftown folk who arc here Tor
welcome awaits all huch Nh
tors in the once Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Advertising rates application.
No attention paid unsigned communications,
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

When a former President Of the United States and
the Mayor of the premier city Of country,
Republican and the other Democrat, join in attack
ing the courts Of land, American citizens who be-
lieve preserving the integrity and invioability Of
their should make il clear to such critics that
It is time to halt Heretofore political demagogues
have done their utmost TO destroy public confidence
in all our institutions except the courts Now that at
least prominent aspirants for votes have turned
their fight on our judicial institutions. the time for
administering we-merited rebuke has arrived.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
THRFATs Will NOT AVAIL.

T is useless those who endeavoring to pre-
vent the building Of the DUPONT Boulevard to
make threats against those members of the Legislature
who express themselves IN favor Of special session
to consider proposed amendments to the Boulevard
Corporations Law. We have doubt that Governor
Pennewill and the legislators perfectly willing
accept any and all responsibility for the special
session. if II be held and for whatever expense
attach to IT, That these who seeking to deprive
the people of the manifold and immeasurabe benefits
Of the Boulevard find themselves in desperate straits
maintain their position ia the face of adverse public
sentiment is made all the clearer by the fact that they
deem it necessary TO proclaim that the people will
hold responsible for the special session those
members Of the Legislature who advise the
that such a session should be called Such unusual
threats in print and out print certainly will not
swerve Governor Pennewill the legislators from
doing what they regard to ne their duty toward the
people They know that fully nire-tenths of the peo
pie Of Delaware want the Boulevard built and thrown
open to public traffic. II also is clear to them that
tho people want both the Legislature and the courts
to that all questions of doubt relative to tho
Boulevard may be removed and the work it re-
sumed When a governor, members of the Legis-
lature and the courts do what the people eager
have done. they need have fear of the threats Of
reprsal made by those who are attempting for part-
and selfish purposes. 20 thwart the will of the
people and strange great and benefcen enterprise.
BY far the most important question before the
people Of Delaware whether the Boulevard shall be
built or abandoned. From local viewpoint it over
shadows all others. It affects every living in
State and also thousands from outside who regularly
internationally thoroughfares In addition.
If the project were put through il would be the
foundation for a great good roads system in State
that would work wonders in tho development OF the
rural sections. Governor Pennewill and those mem
bers Of the Legislature who threatened by
unauthorized spokesmen for the people, with the peo-
ples vengeance, have nothing TO fear If they
coed in removing the distractions that have been put
in the way of the Boulevard and create a situation
which will make it possible for General 7. Coleman
DUPONT to proceed with the work many of those who
now are giving aid comfort the obstructonlsts
will be loud in their praise OF the Governor and those
legislators who brave enough disregard threats
and do what they feel Will be for the public benefit
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

atory upon them. And It was Of this
great gathering that Colonel Ingersoll
afterward said: 1T was the greatest
and most inspiring political meeting I
ever addressed. And II was in Wall
street"
(Copywright. 1912, by J. F. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
when General Grant Sneaked Away
for the White House"
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
Gillers Doing Better Than Seine Mel
At HaYre de Grace.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. April 16.
The fishing season here has been
delayed on account of the continued
cool weather The various floats we're
anchored at their respective layouts
about 10 days ago, and while few
hauls have been made, in many in
stances only one shad and few small
fish we're taken. The sillers, however,
are having much better luck. some
of them catching from 20 to 80 a day
Shad are retailing upon the streets
here for 35 cents for melts and Sc
cents for roe. With the warmer wealth.
er today fishermen expect run Of
shad and herring to the headwateri
Of the bay
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

The Association Of
American Advertis-
ers is composed Of
all the great adver-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Asaocia-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 20 ite examina-
tion al any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. 112.
has been issued TO
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By postage prepaid, $500 20 cents montn
payable advance. By carrier. six cents week.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
TEheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Entered ., ths POstOmee Wilmington. Dell seeond
A Republican Newspaper published daily sverv afternoon
except Sundays BY z..-..-r
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
and Shipey Streets, Wilmington, Delaware
Business Omce-Enrance 1o2 w. Ath street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
rRI.EPHoNEs,

TELEPHONES;
( The Business once, Editorial and News
,., ! Rooms Circulation Department and all
Delaware Ahen'o Of
s2 and %. DO reached through this Private Branch
Exchange
,r,ou.ac. Editorial andE Rooms 1904
| Ohce 22A6.
New York ga Fifth Avenue
Evening journal., 1912-04-16

cAie.ro ono,. Iaa south MohiG.u Avsau.
Evening journal., 1912-04-16
sHAD FISHING DELAYED.

Pool and indoor baseball; Imperial
515 Shipley street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-15
ADULTERATION IS STILL WIDESPREAD, SAYS DIR.
WILEY, IN FIRST AFTER RESIGNING" ARTICLE

w o0AAASS NO4A3 EAHAA LIE IL
Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
chemist of the department of ag-
ricultural, fires his first latter re
signing" broadside at food adul-
terators In an article for The Day
Book, which follows:
By DR.. H. w. Wiley.
Perhaps the most persistent of
all forms of adulteration are
those which relate to the mani
pulation of milk. With certain
detection staring them in the face
some milk producers and milk
dealers still take risks by tamper-
ing, day after day, with one of the
most important of the stats of
life. ..
In the contemplation of the
law milk consists of the whole
product which can be extracted
from the cows udder at a single
milking, or a mixture of two or
more milkings. In point of fact,
the milk which reaches the, con-
sumner in the city generally con-
sists of a mixture of the, milk
from two or more cows and some
times of the product of thirty to
fifty cows.
By reason of this adtnixture
pure commercial milk has, very
constant composition, containing
about 4 per ceht,of fat, 3 per cent
of protein, 81 per cent of mineral
matter or ash and 5 per cent of
milk sugar. Of these consti-
tuents the fat is considered the
most valuable, hence the most
common form of adulteration is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-15

ticed with simple articles of food
like milk, but it has extended
until it has included at some time
or other practically every article
of food used for human consump-
ton. 1t is not possible to men
ton all of these, just a few will IL
lustrate how extensive the prac-
tice has become.
Maple sugar and molasses has
been the subject of extensive and
continued sophistication, the
same has been true of strained
honey, in fact it may be stated
that honey at one time was the
most extensively adulterated of
human foods.
Bread also has not escaped the
longing glances of the adulter-
ators, Sirups of all kinds, pepper,
spices of every description and
butter have fallen prey to his
desires. Flavoring extracts and
leavening agents are some of the
more important articles of food
which have felt the blighting eff
feet of the adutlerator's greed.
Adulteration includes also not
only the foods pointed out above,
which have been manipulated for.
the purpose of deceiving, but
such foods as are prepared amid
filthy or unsanitary SURROUND
ings or which have been kept
until they are putrid. or deeom-
posed.
With this point of view food
adulteration would extend to all
products which are not prepared
in a cleaniV manner or which are