davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-cio.e.

Alaska Gold Mines, 14as AHouez Al.
Boston & Corhin. 81 Butte K superior.
80: Butte & Balakl. Cop, Is Cal "
Ariz. 70L: Cal Hecla, SIS; Centenl,
IS: Chino. 4s; Copper Range. 30; East
Rutto. 14h First Natl. 316 CRANKY.
70l4: Hancock. %; Isle Royale, 32h
Keweenaw. IN; Lake, 20; Miami Cop
PEI 25E; Mohawk. 63a.: New. Cons.
jsH Niplssins, 9: North Butte. asls;
old Colony, 9: Pond Creek. 27is.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
Goal FamIne feared In cIneInnatl.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 9.-Forecas-
ter Devereaux today said the Ohio
river at Cincinnati will climb TO So
feet or higher by Saturday. or Sun
day. With a stage of IS feet at
3 a. m. today, flood stage of so feet
is predicted for tomorrow. The river
IL rising half foot an hour. Dealers
fear the possibility OF coal famine,
resulting from the flood which will
shut down river coal elevators, stop
the delivery of coal and stop railroad
traffic.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
JoBBlNG PRICEs.

AnhSh6s
Canned Goods-Appies. gals. S3.5o:
baked beans. lib. 600 soc; Lima beans -
s s. d. soemTssien S.et, al Is %.
sockeye. tail, >2.35; nat. $40: Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska pinks. $1.2o. Toma-
tots siao9Sn . Msr5ow sn1I, n.
obbing prices In 1OO-lb. sacks,
bran, $2s; coarse middlings. s23; me
Cracked corn. ;2s; corn and ost chop.
FIour-Jobblng prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight. $3.50: clear.
1870; pure rye, $50; spring patent
Hsrdwsre--Nalls. 81. 05 case: plain an.
nealed wire. 81 PEI Gwt: galvanized
baTbe wire. : poinH,; sz2s per ospooIli
s gage sass a b sage ;saS; IS gage
s5.s0; 30 gage. {3.l0 per cwt,: sing 10
BIT axes, oronzed. 1915 per doz poll
~ gage, ss.o5; IS gage. $3.50; "a gage.
S2.65; % gage, s2.70 per cwt.: carriage
boltS. small. 20. 10 and per cent OF;
large. SO per cent Off list. machine
bolts. small, % per cent on; large. So
Ons-Raw linseed. acc: boiled lin
seed. soc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, lOhc; perfection. lie. Eocene,
= -
IurpentIne In barrel lots 47c gal,
Provislons-Mess pork. S1Si family
t22G23. clear backs. ,EiU23: hams
l5z a16hc; picnic hams. &c; bacon.
Is a 17c: lard. In tierces. 1lhc; kettle
rendered. 1ehc 10.
suEar--CorrectCd daily by w H.
Edgar & Sons: crystal dOminoes. 2-lb..
ss.2O. do. bib, $40; Eagle tablets,
sc. so: cut loaf. Sc cubes S5.45i XXNX
powdered. $545 standard powdered.
S5.4O. granulated, extra coarse. s.. t0;-
fine. In bulk. So, granu-
lated. 25-lb cottons. {5.05. crystal
domino gran, 2-lb. and J-lh. cartons
I'm cases. $3.50, crystal domino gran,
HF cases $40. diamond A. $40. con-
Petitioners A. s4.95. No. 4, t490: No. 5.
SI.s5; No. s, $3.50. No. :. $4.75: No \.
"a. 10: No. 3. t4.65 No 10, $3.50. No. ii,
SASS: No. IL, $3.50; No. Is. s445: No
ia sl45: No. Is, S4.45; non.caklng mix
ture S625; beet graduated. 81 50 per
90 lbs: household powdered, rs. as 10
case $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Rutter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras SIC: firsts 32c: dairy, 22c: pack
ing stock, 21c pe- ID.
Eggs CurrAE. receipts cRndled
cases Included. 26c per doz. Receipts.
2aA Cases
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
NEM YORk MnNEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-zMoney on call:
%. per cent Time money: az per
cent for six months. Mercantile pa
per: Unchanged. Bar silver: London,
20 5-i6th pence: New York, unchanged
Demand sterling: s4se
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
CENSUS COTTON REPORT
SHOWS BIG DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. g.-The census
cotton crop report today showed H.
919.257 bales. counting round as hair
tsies, ginned from the growth o. 1912
20 Jan. /. 1913. compared with 1877
600 for 1911. Round ba,es included
this year are 1879 compared with
9G,277 for 1911. Sea Island included
G7,329 for 1912. against 105,9sS for
1911.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
Theatrr burn. m MohIIe.

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 9.-Fire today
totally destroyed tire Mobile theater
In lighting the 100000 blaze. Fireman
Joseph Serbia was killed and E4Femen
Games Stanton and Robert Snyder prob
ably fatally injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

The following firms are priv
ileged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co.. Carlyle & PovaSh. Matthew
Finn: Lewis G. Gorton; W. A.
Hemlin * Co.: Richard Irwin & Co.:
w l.. Moss a Co.; II. w. Noble ~
CO.; w. K. Reilly & CO.: f. Sea-
grave * Co: H. 5. Warren a. Co.
and George NJ West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

woman. giving the name OF Minnie
Battles. AZ years old. OF No. 647 St. An
toine-st. was arrested. "Wednesday
night, by Detectives Clare and Konkel
on a charge OF shoplifting In the New
comb Endicott store
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The stock
market opened dull prices being prac-
tically unchanged from Wednesday.
IL a. m.-Towards the end Oh lhe
first hour the market developed an IL
crease OF strength.
Noon-A sharp squirt OF bulllsh dc
tivity caused considerable snort Gov
ering during the second hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

lou fail describe sufficient dehnness to make
complete possible There issues OF stock III
SZI this Oh
preferred than
considerably also
avorably inclined securities in
OF
this attractive
both and profit
fully shall be pleased to get
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

Washington has executed SOS stray
logs and homeless cats since July 4.
and the city Is reported practically
free OF these nvisances
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
Union STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.
Bower A bower. Live stock Report
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was a drop OF 25c In the sugar
market. Commission men report a
very light trade in all lines. There is
an excellent demand for poultry. how
ever Prices are higher now than they
were at the holidays and the volume
OF trade is limited only by the small
receipts The poultry trade in this
market is now IA much larger AFFAIR
than 10 was even a year ago, and re-
ceipts which would have been heavy
then are entirely insufficient now. Po-
tatoss are exceptionally slow just now.
and prices average little lower.
Apple.-Fancy. s17b@22S: ordinary.
T.gISo per bbl,: box apples. $l.759
Bannna.-Good- shipping stock i1.6o
q226 bunch.
Beau.-Drled Lima, 7Q7ac Id
CsuIinower-S22 5 case doz
Celery-Home-s grown, 3oQ35c.
CnbbaEe-Sl Gtl.25 b5l.
Chee.e-Wholesalc prices; Michigan
fats. leg 10 l2c; New York fats. lsli "
Swiss. 2l92sc; imported Swiss. ESQ
Che.tnuts-Spanish. el1Oc per ID.
CrHnberries - Late Howes SO Dbl.
t325 bu
Detss---P.lsian,. new. 81 9sc per Id.
Fards, "a Ul0c ID.
Dressed CnIve.-Fsncv. 14QI4hc:
common l1913c 10.
.
Figs = Imported. new. 11Siso ID:
California, Zoe Ii
Finsn Haddies-10G allie ID.
house. $1.75a2 per doz lettuce. hot
house. S4 Zoe; spinach. Sl.25 per box
green onions. loc doz; beets. 80 20 40c
bu.; turnips. 50d 60c bu.; rutabsgaS
nlatoes, zoo 25c h.. California toma-
toes, $l..59s per 4-basKet crate: hot
house asparagus, $3.50 dog.
Grape Fruit-Florida, SAYS Q3 box.
Grapes-Catawbas. 15c per 4-lb. bas-
Honey-Fancy white. isQI7c; am
ber, u ala "a h.: extracted, sll y &C ID
following prices for baied hay In car
lots. 4 Q: b., Detroit: No. ! timothy.
No | mixed. sl3al35O: clover, light
1880 wheat and oat straw, ss.5oRs
ton.
Hides-No. cured hides. lac. No.
lie; No. I green bulls. loo; No. l cured
veal kip. 15c; No. green veal kip. l3c:
No. i cured murrain, l3c: No: i green
murrain. loo, No. cured CALI y &c;
81; No. horse hides. 80. sheepsklns.
as to amount OF wool, 5Oc9s1.5U; 10. 2
hides. 1c or; kip and calf. I've on.
Lemons-S5 $3.50 box
Limes-sl 4l25 doz
Onions yellow. car lots. 950c;
store lots. SIS W6oc bu. new Spanish,
t1.25 per crate.
Orange.-Callfornia navel. s3Qs.5o;
Floridas. S2.7503 per box
POultry-Springs 40 915c: hens, IA
Hl4L7c. roosterr 9n10c: ducks. lao
15c; turkeys. Isni9c 10 Dressed poul-
try: Hens. l5T15hc springs. l5h q
Ice: ducks. 16417c; geese. 1iq l5c;
turkeys. i51 2oc Id.
PiBeappies-S4.5O45 crate.
Potatoes-M Michigan, Asa soc per bu.
in car lots; New Bermudas. S3. rs bu: -
bbl
sweet POtatoes-Jersey, kiln dried
81 o. a. 10 per crate.
TalIoN-,No, l. SC: No 4 SC Id.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO PRON IsION MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. a.-Butter. Extras.
35c: hrsts. 800 31c; dairy extras 22c
hrsts &c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 23h n
&c; frats--224 CnJtSe. SKINS, I6
n I6I5c; young Americas. 163t AZ &c.
Potatoes: 46n45c Live poultry: Fowls.
ltie a l6c; ducks. l5Q15l1c; geese, 10
Q14c.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
MARKETS AND FINANCE
BULLS ARE ACTIVE
IN STRONG MARKET
Cause Considerable Short Cover
ing-0pening Dull at
Wednesday Prices
\. y. STOCK MARkET-CIose. .

Am r sugar asa. Anal Cop -
Am Can sea-. Am G 4 4 So Z. Am Smelt
SSG Am Sugar li7i.. Am T I Iss's'
Am Tob sSsis. Anaconda S3S. Attn
IO6ls, a. I06. Beth steel iQ5s, b Il
4 92k, Can Pac 266i r. cent Leatn ~
Ches 4 q 20. Chino COP a., chi s. "
w l7ia, &, NJ x - L ll6h, Chi y
l57. Col + & 35A. Con Gas Ia -,
corn Prod I4is, ID & L q 22is, Dis Sec
Cor 1874. Erie sea-, do LIST pr is.' Gen
Elec lS4sa
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


ssDsL
- sfteeAsd q
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

an"ne's
iyid ends H.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
BOSTON COPPER

Quotations Oy Paine, Weber q Co.
Jan. 8;
Newark post., 1913-08-27
NOTICE!
To the Taxpayers of
PENCADER HUNDRED

The Taxpayers of Pencader Hundred
are hereby notified that I will be at the
following places to receive County, Poor
Road, Capitation and Dog Taxes, for the
Year 1913.
COOCHES BRIDGE.
July %, August 20, to 2 p. m. Septem-
Der %, October q, November IS,
December Is, 9 to - a. m.
GLASGOW
July %, 2.30 to p. m. August 90, l
to 4 P. M. September 23, October
q, November IS, December
IS, to 4 p. m.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
July 80, August 21, 9 to II a. m.; Sep
tember %, October %, November
90, December Il, 9 to u a. m.
KIRKWOOD
September 25, November 90, December
II, 2 to p. m.
AT HOME, SUMMIT BRIDGE
Every Thursday Afternoon.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
30, VOLUME p, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day of
December there shall be an abatement of
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur.
ing the month of December there shall
be no abatement whatever. And on all
axes unpaid on the first day of January
here shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
BOYD Mccoy,
Collector
Send Stamp for reply.
POST Office, Summit Bridge, Del.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
Interesting The Boy
In Agriculture

"Give me the boy of y to IA and
I'll impress him the Importance
and opportunities of agriculture 50
that he'll stay fixed on the farm, "
said R. A. Moore, professor of ag-
ronomy at the University Of Wis
consin, who has organized ''pure
bred seed contest, in which $4,000
boys Of A counties are interested.
In describing the branch of "the
Wisconsin Idea" by which lad
may easily earn his way through
college and which can be made, in
the aggregate to increase the State
wealth from $7,500,O0O to $500,
900 yearly, Professor Moore gives
the following outline Of his work
among farm boys:
Theuniversity furnishes the boys
with pure bred seed and tells them
how to plant it. We have one
week course at the agricultural
school for boys and girls, and the
county fairs throughout the State
offer as prizes to the winning con-
testants railroad fares and living
expenses in Madison for the week.
The university gives the course free
to the winner. County fairs in Wis
consin this year are offering $40,
600 to prize winners.
The chief crops raised are corn,
barley, oats. This wear we are 90
ing into alfalfa. Wisconsin won
the world S sweepstakes on alfalfa,
barley, wheat, oats, clover, buck
wheat and rye at the international
show last year at Columbia, S. C.
We also won first for white and yell I
ow single-eared corn. We do not
lsk the boys and girls to come into
his contest without chance to /
vim reward. The seed they raise s
5 almost legal tender and a boy T
Newark post., 1913-08-27

keely, Earl Lindeli. John lIyer,
Henry Seamen, Royal Sanborn.
Walter CoImery, John Doyle. Earl
Evans, Albert Lewis Paul Moore.
Frank Smith, Edward Hahn,
Charles WaIrayen, Charles Emeigh
Ralph Williams, Norman Tweed.
Promoted from 9Th to 9Th Grade
Earl Cunningham, Joseph Willis,
trma Claringbold, John Hoffecker,
Arunah Armstrong, Alma Towson.
lone Smith, Ermont Gray. Bea-
lrIce Nansant, Elsie Ewing, Ida
4lcConaughey, John Clancy. Eliz-
abeth Tweed, Raymond Reed.
james Smith, Warren Kennedy.
Sara L0yett, Waldo Lovett. JOS
"rh Seaman, Lawrence Tweed, Al
win hiIanon, Roberta Bland, Chas.
3Iest, Leo Moore, Margaret
. 'Rourhe, Harold Wivel. Paul
Steel, Alice Leak, Mary Snyder,
James L0ngfeItow, Alma Dunlevy.
Nay Duhamell, Pearl Buckingham.
WIN. Singles, Anna League.
Promoted from Sixth to Seventh
Grade: Harvey Johnson, Alvin
Major, Johnson Rowan. William
Cann, William Narrs, Edward L. |
richards, Earl Ramsey, Harlan
Tweed WIN. Bland, Newman Rose |
Granville Robinson. Richard Cooch |
Willard Grove. Norris Smith. |
IhoS Armstrong, Harry Sanborn. |
David Singles, Atlee Kilmon. Earl .
David Clancy, Edith |
Edmanson, Martha WolIaston.
Myrtle Miller, Elizabeth McNeal
Sarah Brown, ManueIita Arm
strong, Gladys McAllister, Marion
Mildred Rutter, Edna
Greene, Lille Williams, Amelia
Pilnick, Mabel Wassmer, Ethel
Emily Warren, Sadie
Gray, Pearl Rowe, Essie Tweed,
John Williams.
Promoted from Seventh to
Eighth Grade: Ira Steele, Clarence
Evans, VIM. Crossan, May Mote,
Pearl Gregg, Katharine Jaquette,
Gertrude Willis, Blanche Edman-
'on, Margaret Doyle, Sara Wilson,
Nae PiersOn, Helen Leak, Gertrude
Hill, Adelaide Lewis.
Herman Wollaston, Ernest Cornog,
larl Jones, Arthur Kennedy, John
Fossett, Ralph Robinson, Clifford
Slack, Norman Slack, Clyde Poole,
}arl Riley, Oscar Ewing, Mary
}lancy, Edna Cunningham, Helen
}urrinder, Annie Wilson, Lille
fetty, George Chambers. a
Promoted from Eighth to Ninth f
trade: Florence Colbert, Matte T
Dorothy Lloyd, Helen !
} 'Rourke, Phoebe Powell, Alice
singles, Anna Sanborn, Margaret j
Ruth Whirlow, Grace
Geneva Burnite, Irma
'ornog, Katherine Wilson, Allyn
'ooch, Pierce Crompton, Arthur J
'hillas, Ralph Griffin, Eugene
Francis Lindell, Fred
lajor, Pusey Pemberton, Joseph
hodes, Frank Tweed, Louis Pill
lex, Edward Vansant, Howard j
'avy, Raymond Fader, Leroy
ampbell, Raymond Cleaver, EN-
ie Carpenter, Alice Hoffecker,
ewell Redd, .Jr., Walter Holton, 5
lwood Grove, Margaret Porter,
amOth Anderson, Irene Richards,
,ilkins Davis, Ella Saunders.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE n OHIO


East50und-week days; a. m.
7.2O, 9.17#, 1925; p. m., LOSS
4.23, $50, 6.53*, SIT, 1O.17*; Sun.
days: a. m, 6.53, 9.17*, 1925:
p. m, LOSS, 3.11#, 4.O4, 1908, SIT,
I1O.17*.
Westb0und-week days: a. M,
1928, 5.19#, 7O2, $500; D. m,
1925, 2 33, 3.39, 6.12*, 9.26* Sun
days: a. m., 1928, 5.19*, 9.19;
p. M, 1925, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
#Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. M.
1893, $50, TAI, S.33, 11.13#;
p. M, 1921, 3.O4, 4.34, 5.46#, S.49*
Sundays: a. m., 1.59*, 8.33, 11.3S*;
p. m, 2.47*, 4.34*, 5.46*, 8.49*.
SouthbOund-week days: a. M,
1855, sos, 1O.04*, 1881, 11.26*;
p. m,, 12.O2*, 3.04, ,r4.54, 5.34", 6.35,
7,04; Sundays: a. M, 12.35~,
8.19*, 9.24, 1126*; p. m, 1902,
5.34&, 6.29, 8.2S&.
express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. M,
1.3O; p. m., 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m., sos; p. m.
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a. I
n, 6.33; p. m., 1904, 4.48, SAT.
Arrive: a. m., 8.28, 1904, I'LL;
}. m., 5.25.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
FIRST DAY OF
SCHOOL ON MONDAY
LIST OF PROMOTIONS BELOW HIGH SCHOOL

The following promotions will be
made in the Grammar grades at the
opening Of the fall term, Newark
Public School, on Monday. Sep
tember l. From First to Second
Grade:
Helen Barnard, Edith Biddle.
Marian Durnall, VIOLA Eubanks.
Annie Fulton, Kathryn Hubert,
Alice Kilmon, Florence Miller,
Dorothy McNcal, Nan Rutter, An
ME Seaman, Evelyn Stoll, PearIa
Vandegrift, Evelyn Worrall, Eliz-
abeth Worrall, Jessie Weddell,
Sarah Walraven, Pauline Wild
does, May Warfel, Katherine ia
cobs, EWell Buckingham, Nelson
BrysOn, John Cunningham, Elmer
Grove, Irwin Cornog, Preston Cox,
Lester Dixon Harry Evans Harold
Grant, Eugene Mayer, Clifford
Moore, Frank Pens, Albert Stra-
horn, VIM. Vandergrift, VIM. VOL
laston, Alma Chambers, Mildred
Jackson, Frances Anderson, Flea
nor Brooks, George Emerson Clay
ton Hickman, Marion Hopkins,
Paul Maxwell, Edward Porter,
Byard Widdoe8 Elma Emeigh, Ey-
elyn Maxwell, Mary Porter, Helen
Drummond, Herman Renshaw.
Promoted from Second to Third
Grade: Barclay Armstrong, GaylOr
Brown, Charles Clark, William
Cole, Charles Cornog, Buford Den
ney, Ralph Duling, Frank Durnall,
Otis Gregg, Charles Hopkins,
Floyd Hubert, Marshall Manns,
Charles Mercer, John Morrison,
August Pens, Clarence Poole, Will
lam Riley, Daniel Rutter, Alvin |.
Wakeland, Penrose Wilson, Reba |
Bolton, Ellen Breeding, Gladys .
Clark, Mildred Cox, Margaret EN-
erson, Ethel Fulton, Laura Full
ton, Minnie Fulton, Mary Griffith,
Edna Holton, Anna Johnson, Myr
tie Lee, Mildred Richards, Estelle
Riley, Gladys Rose, Alice Shockley,
Mary Snyder, Alice Williams.
Promoted from Third to Fourth
Grade: Ethel Anderson, Gertrude
Brown, Theresa Cage, Jessie Con-
ner, Maize Crossan, Mary Demp-
sey, Isabel Dobson, Molly Getty,
Helen Coke, Dorothy Hotfecker,
Katherine johnson, Mary Kelley,
Delena Leak, Emma Lovett, Mil
dred Major, Rosie Pilnick, Leah
Poole, Olive Porter, Ruth Richards
Naomi Riley, Margery Rose, Violet
Rowan, Bessie Shew, Sarah Steele,
Edna Walraven, Charles Bryson,
Robert Cook, Garald Dixon, Frank {
Dunlevy, Leonard Fossett, Robert {
Hayes, Herbert Henning, George 5
Jackson, Bayard Lindell, Robert '
Major, Herbert Maxwell, Archi- ]
bald Rowan, Frank Rutter, John {
Tweed, Leon Walls, Wesley VOL {
aston.
Promoted from Fourth to Fifth |
5rade: Mary Chalmer, Anna Fra \
,er, Hazel Kennedy, Mary Warren, 1
Ietitia Wilson, Jennie Williams, 4
Terla Hamilton, Zellna Dixon, EN- |
lie Pierson, Nina Willis, Edith {
chambers, Lillian Buckingham, i
Dora Davis, Beulah Low, Mabel \
smith, Pauline Wassmer, Irene I
Iendric, Joseph Brown, Alfred Il
wing, Willis Kennedy, Paul v
Newark post., 1913-08-27
NOTICE.! /!

- ~ Z - IL
To the Taxpayers Of
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED
The Taxpayers of New Castle Hundred
are hereby notified that I will be at the
following places to receive County, Poor,
Road, Capitation and Dog Taxes, for the
Year 1913.
NEW CASTLE, MAYORS OFFICE
Mondays, July Is, August II, 25, Sep
tember Is, %, October 13, q, and
November 10, q.
Hours 10 to - a. m.
BEAR STATION, GEO. L. DAVIS
STORE
Tuesdays, Jrly %, August %, September
23, October 2s, and November 25.
Hours II &. IL. to ?. m.
RED LION, WILLIAM r. SILVER S
STORE
Mondays, September %, October 20 and
November Il.
Hours II a. Ill. to p. m.
WILMINGTON, COURT HOUSE
Saturdays, August %, September q,
October %, and November 30.
Hours 10 to u a. m.
NEW CASTLE TRUST co.
Every day.
EETRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE, !
THE COLLECTION OF TAXES CT |
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER |
30, VOLUME q, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS |
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
'ore the first day of October there shall
)e an abatement of five per centum. On
III taxes paid before the first day of
December there shall be an abatement of
hree per centum. On all taxes paid dur
ng the month of December there shall
,e no abatement whatever. And on all
axes unpaid on the first day of January
here shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
JOHN E. TAYLOR,
Collector.
Send Stamp for reply.
'ost Office, New Castle, Del.
Newark post., 1913-08-27

fourth, Joseph Corsey of Chester,
fell between the cars and the plat
form and rolled under the wheels.
He was terribly mangled and died
while on the way to Delaware Hos
pital.
Newark post., 1913-08-27

who produces 100 bushels of corn
from seed furnished by the univer-
sity has as good as 5000 to $500 in
the bank, for the corn will sell from
SO to IS bushel.
Newark post., 1913-08-27

Four young men attempted to
board moving train at Concord
station on the b. & O. r. r. on
Friday. Three succeeded, but the
Newark post., 1913-08-27

Heretofore the Hardware Dealer kept only a
few assortments and was unable to supply the
demands for the many machines.
Well have an ASSORTMENT HERE where
In A Minute, by Revolution Of the Dial, Can
Supply just The NEEDLE YOU WANT.
In itself, il is Wonderful Invention. When
that needle breaks, send up here to get a
supply. 1t makes no difference what make the
machine is, Have the Needle.
ANOTHER TalNC---The Most Trying Thing
About !! Sewing Is Threading The Needle.
It tires the nerves, strains the eyesight.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
HERE'S THE REMEDY

This Little Contgiiyance
Makes 1t Seem Like a
Sleight Of Hand Trick.
Easy! Any one can Use
1t at first trial.
Stop in and see these
Machine Supplies before
starting your Fall SEWING
Newark post., 1913-08-27

simple, durable. automatic.
NJ NJ enreads any needle itself even in the dark.
NIG NIosG valuable all attachments.
1'o t"lstlng, biting or cutting thread,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

ment.'' said Senator Kern, "has no sig
,nificance as indicating any sympathy
with the Tobacco Trust or any other mo-
nepoly on the part of any member of the
sconferenee. On the contrary there was
a unanimous sentiment in favor of dras-
tic legislation on that subject
NEARLY all who opposed the amend-
ment based their action upon the theory
that the tariff bill should not be loaded
down with general Legislation and espe-
cially with legislation directed against
one trust and affecting none of the oth-
ers. ~
..All agreed that every Democratic plat
form pledge on the subject of trusts anu
monopolies should be faithfully carried
out by legislation carefully drawn tor
that purpose
Tonight, the caucus adjourned until To-
morrow afternoon.
b senator Simmons said that t.e eompie'
cd bill would be reported to the Senate
next Monday or Tuesday, together WIN
the committee report and that the eau
cas- would complete consideration OF 'iie
measure. Friday or Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Proqressives, Politics.

Let us not be tempted into assuming
too hastily that the Progressive party
is the party which pre-eminently be-
lieves in taking things out of politics.
At first sight there is sufficient basis
for such a definition. Speaking for the
Progressive party Representative kei-
iy, of PENNSYLVANIA, criticised the I'm
tlerwood bill and demanded that we
take the tariff out of politics and
place it in the hands of an impartial
tariff commission" Mr. Roosevelt HIM
SELF, is of course, in favor of such u
plan While he was President he took
the tariff so completely ont of politics
that no one would have imagined such
thing as a tariff problem was agi-
tating the public mind. At one moment.
to be sure, he was inclined to deal with
the subject. But Mr.. Cannon persuaded
him to the contrary, and so Mr.. Roose-
Welt took the tariff out of politics by
taking it out of his presidential mes
sage almost at the last moment. 1t was
he. too, who took foreign affairs out OF
politics by settling the Panama canal
business on his own hook. AS for tax
ing the trusts out of politics and put
ting them into the hands of an impair
tial handful of men dominated by the
economic ideas of Mr.. Perkins, that Is
a matter of record.-New York Even
ing Post.