davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

It is reported that W. E Sweet &
Co. Of Denver. were the successful
bidders recently for 100000 municipal
coupon bonds Of Moscow, Latah County,
Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
brief NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor,

-s. Guns OF the administration appear
eli turned on Wall Street. The rea-
,or this united attack apparently
~. not lie in any specific exhibition Of
..oorduct which Wall Street may nave
a-.ctlv or indirectly been responsible for
~. 81 seems 70 be assumed that the
- district is a menace 10 the coun-
l Is hest interests and on general pm
-. sbould be attacked. Viewed In the
W, NJ the several Investigations that
IT, been started under government
I.~.oices and the latest charge OF con
-, on the part of Wall Street bank
y. 10 cast discredit on the government.
/ ~. eituati0n has reached the point when
u,,le common sen-e should be injected
T.. the minds Of the rabid ants in
l-r.sh,rgton. Wall Street has enough
srits. as has every other big institution,
-i,bolt saJdNug on it imaginary acts
E1sicb are accepted as of a criminal nat
IRE by many people.
System of Country Clearing.
m, question OF country clearing
,o,,se should DC popular one in view
| ., the time saving that would result in
l1s collection Of checks on country
SINKS Under the present system send
80 checks to the banks on which they
.-s drawn and receiving from the same
ranks checks on city correspondents is
-, only a waste Of time. but it costs
Y,,onsv fo~ postage and requires a large
mount OF detail work, which is ox-
,arsive There seems 10 be no convincing
,sason why country checks should not
IT, cleared by q process similar 70 the
one hy which city checks have long been
Exchanged The idea is not q new one, as
kSr John Lubbock over half "a century
,go brought about country clearings in
England. In the United States distances
( ,-e so great there would appear to be a
much greater reason for country clear
k,gs than in England where within prac-
fscany a few hours various cities may he
reached and less time is required TO get
returns.
Temperamental Changes.
The chief trouble with the stock market
e that American people especially are
very mercurial and go up and down in
,snperament with such violent changes
they disturb values and at time go 10
extremes IN both their pessimism and
Their optimism. Just ct the present time
The speculative investment element IN the
stock market is recovering from a long
siege Of biliousness, which has been mis-
taken for a constitutional disease. II
must be admitted that the country's COM
plaint had many Of the symptoms Of a
serious nature. With Europe carrying on
war. Withdrawing gold from this side
and sending US back our securities into
the hundreds Of millions, the outlook
was not cheerful, as in addition TO thege
troubles political affairs at home were
lraught with elements very disturbing
10 investment conditions. However, with
M the last two weeks the mercury has
learted In the other direction. and IT may
he within the next few months We shall
have a boiling stock market and specu-
ilators will develop their enthusiasm TO
lthe other extreme. We Americans have
i,o middle ground in our pleasures, our
business and speculative tendencies. We
are nothing II not extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

According 10 reports from San An
tonic. San Antonio School DistrictJ
Bexar County Texas held an election
on July IS, which resulted in the issuance
Of 100000 per cent. 2O-4O-year OPP
ton school building and improvement
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

Seven cars Of ore were shipped from
@oalt last week. Weighing 491, 800 pounds.
f. OF high grade. Cobalt Lake contrib
20 two cars, while la Rose, Crown Re
'S0e Cobalt Comet, Dominion Reduction
70 Townsite each shipped one car Nipis-
''g sent out 105 bars Of silver bullion
aging 1858 ounces and valued al
|fssOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
Bid Ask


Boe 4 Alb I.,is Bts A. vs. B. - a. i'
B.s a Maine 81, c4 y $ " d & Hll iy.a
sos,on Els,. 20 siis West g. ~ ky ia q
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
PORCUPGNES
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Charles D. Barney & Co. No. .
Broad street. New York. and No. IL south
a.a philadDltllal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
/ FURNISHED by William W Cohen, No. IS Broad
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head q Co., 80. ii wall
street,
LAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terdav al auction az the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller SON
p, order of Leauder p. Faler. Es9. as re
re.yar in supplemental proceedings or fa'-
-isk II FLYNN Judgment debtor
sqg Kings County Lighting 60 Oeru OF
central Trust 90. of Nc" York, under cse--
q tain trust agreement. Il; snare. ....-'''' r.'
Us order OF executors .
., Suburban Land lwrro' eni-ht Co.. .''. 81
>, United Coufectioners supply Co.. PEI.
share ............... .....-... .....' 500
e, order Of committee
a. I.t.a. Alliance Trust Co...-..-..-. .... Sl"'
~ Paterson & Hudson River Railroad 90.
per rafe.....,,--... ..'''''.''' $3.50
10 FIRST National Bank Of Flushing, Long
o. r,,mo,.. Loan and Trust Co......... 81 900
r. ri, Bank ~ Batonue, y J........., o.. N..''
2 n. Exchange National Bank OF Plttsh'rtl,,
per share ......--.. .... -. 90 -.
Slg 900 Atlantic Mutual Insurance GO. scrip or
iGl8-s ~ 81 uO0 each and ! OF Sl."'u. l'- ~
g. OnO Pacific Light and Power @. nrst mort T.
gaee per cent bonds. due iei2. touIgn7
January and july. .....'. . 90 ~ e
7. 500 Bristol Consolidated Mines and SmeIuuS
60 Of Arizona. lOt.-.-'... '|'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

During the month OF June the Tigre
-ae' Of Sonora, crushed $50 tons Of ore
' the cyanide plant treated 5,275 tons
current tailings and 1,97l tons OF dump
,Anss. Production was worth s13S,049,
which sC2.43s was net profit During
: arst six months Of this year Sl17,75O
oonds we're bought IN and cancelled.
Ss'ng $685. outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

Furnishes by Harry Thompson d CO. NO
- Broad street,
nAuAfTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
open High Low

the early advance. closing az 10 I points
net higher. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

J. p Sullivan. secretary Of South
Omaha, South Omaha School District
Douglas County Neb.. will receive pro-
posals until p m. August I. for $50
600 per cent 2o-year coupon refund
ing bonds. denomination $1,000. and
dated July /. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

%. Allouez Mining Company during the
!" half Of 1913 treated 203,201 tons OF
= and produced 100000 pounds Of re-
copper. as compared with 2,527,5So
,.-,aS the same period last year. and the
ms from operations for the period
'lnied 70 $4,000 The balance sheet
~ june 90 showed total assets Of
LID and total liabilities Of s321,S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

OF indianapolis was awarded on July
Is the $4,000 Az per cent school bonds
Of Francesville. Salem School Township
Pulaski County, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W n. Colsr & Co.. No i3 cedar
street,
Accrued interest TO be added
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES

coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. 1Cou-
pons. Registered and coupon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
NEW ROAD
SOON INTO
BALTIMORE

The road from the Delaware lire
below Newark leading to Havre de
Grace, and Baltimore. is now being
improved. Fetween Elkton and Per-
ryville, Nd. a concrete road is ap-
preaching completion. and will be
open for travel early In July. This
will be good news to the large num-
Der of motorists who tour from New
York to Washington, as the Elkton-
Perryville stretch is a part OF short
line between Wilmingto4 and Balti-
more. In the past there has been
much trouble on that section, which
is principally lowland just east OF
the Susquehanna river.
The road between Newark, Del,
and Baltimore. and from the State
line north Of Claymont, Del, into
Chester, lave been regarded as the
worst gaps in the automobile route
from New York TO Washington by
way o, Wilmington. and now that
these bad stretches are being i'm
proved it is expected It will bring
hundreds more motorists annually
through Wilmington. and possibly to
stop here for awhile TO dine or to re-
main over night
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
HAS
FOOT MANCLED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, June 2s-Calvin
Evans, chief engineer on the Della
ware, fishing steamer of the Della
ware Fish OIL Company, had his foot
mangled while moving a piece of
machinery while the boat lay at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton. undergoing repairs.
Blackberries are In the markets.
The Lewes High School Alumni has
purchased with the SS3 raised from
tho recent recital, DR.. Eliot's works
in fifty volumes for the school IL
brary.
The standpipe at .Renoboth is be-
ginning to loom up as a landmark
both to motorists and sailors. and
looks like a lighthouse from dis
tance
Gas will be turned In the town
mains on Tuesday.
The newplans for the Federal
Building at Lewes win arrive next
week and work will be commenced
or the structure at once.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
EDUCATION
DISCUSSED BY
STATE BOARD

y Members of the State Board Of
Education held an adjourned meet
ing IN the office Of Dr. George W
Iwitmyer in the High School build
ing yesterday and talked over state
eduoation and the duties of the new
state superintendent Dr. Charles A.
wagner, who was present at the
meeting for the first time.
The board reorganized yesterday
by electing DR.. Twitmyer president
and DR.. Wagner secretary. Henry
Ridgely, Of Dover. was elected vice.
president and George S. Messer-
smith was elected secretary pro TEN.
Th board considered the credits TO
be allowed teachers for summer
school work and courses Of study in
rural schooH and the consolidation
OF the three county institutes into one
i've day institute
Governor Miller, who is taking 4
deep interest in the educational af-
fairs of the state. gave a luncheon
at his home on Red Oak Road 70 th2
members Of the board The guests
were the three county superintes-
dents, Dr. T. o. Cooper and Samuel
H Baynard. Or. Wagner was the
guest of honor.
After the luncheon an informal
discussion took place over the meth
ods and various phrases Of school ad-
ministration. Dr. Wagner made d
deep impression on the members Of
the board and the report from the
summer school indicates that he has
a thorough knowledge Of educational
methods
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MILFORD MISS
BECOMES BRIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. June 2s.-At the
country home Of Mr and Mrs. Nichoi-
as Stayton. on Thursday their daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth J. Stayton and
William A. Heitmueller. OF Washing
ton. d. c.. we're married by Rev. L. A
Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. Heitmuelier
will live in Washington.
Special arrangements are being
made for an elaborate children's day
program TO be held at the NJ. F.
Church on Sunday evening.
Chief Of Police Charles Macklin
has been serving notices on property
owners, commanding them to tap the
sewers and empty their sewage into
the sewers.
On Sunday evening June 8, James
Coulbourne. OF Milford and Miss Lena
Hall, Of Cedar Neck we're married by
the Rev William r. Mowbray
Company B, held its monthly smok-
er on Friday evening Dancing. box
ing, and other forms of innocent
amusement we're enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
DOVER JUNIORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 2s- Dover
Council No 27. Jr o. u. A. NJ. has
elected the following ofncers Jun
ior cast councillor Harry d. Jones;
councillor. w. Edward Haman; vice.
councillor. Clarence r. Dempsey; re-
cording secretary. w. c. Joting. as
sistant recording secretary. Willard
Hesleton financial secretary. J.. Ed
ward Palmatory; treasurer. W Ross
Jones; conductor. James n Thorn
as: warden. Herman c Taylor; in
side sentinel, T. F. Dunn; chaplain.
George r. Jones; trustee. II. c. Tay-
lor.
Dover Odd Fellows are preparing
plans for their new Temple on the
lot recently purchased by them at the
corntr OF New street and Governors
avenue.
Mrs Elmer p Taylor. Of Washing
ton, d. c.. has been visiting relatives
here.
Miss Mary Collision is visiting in
Wilmington.
Mrs. r. o. Raymond is visiting her
sister in Hartford county, Md
Miss Sarah Lodge Is making a three
weeks visit at Atlantic City. n. J.
Mrs A. NJ DAILY and children are
at Rehoboth for the summer.
Mrs. William A. Milbourne and
Mrs. James Kerbin are visiting in
Ne York City.
Mrs Charles F.. Barns, OF New
York City Ia visiting her mother,
Mrs. Amos Cole.
Mrs Walter Rash is entertaining
her brother Fernald Foster. OF Phil
lipsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Walker are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. II. d.
Emack. New York City
Miss Mary j Lewis Is the guest OF
Mrs. rlwood p. Voorhees,. at Allan
nc City. ~ ].
Miss Elizabeth Alloway. OF Goshen,
~ Y, Is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. F. Lafayette and son. Whar-
ton. OF Camden. ~ j., are visiting
Mrs Alexine Thompson. on Brad
fo-d street
Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor, are WIS.,
itink their children at East Orange,
IN. ].
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Readers Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL who have enjoyed the poems
and puzzles submitted by James T.
'Crozier to the sporting page Of this
paper. may be interested 10 learn that
Mr. Crozier lis IS yeas old. and for
many years has been an arden sup
porter Of the Chicks.
Indeed nearly all his poems are
testimonials 10 the team
Mr.. Crozier Is the oldest member
.of Silverbrook NJ. p. Church. a teach
Ter Of its, Sunday school and a MEM
Der of the official board Of the church.
He was born in this city March 3.
1885, and learned the trade Of iron
nioulder under Evan G. Stotsenburg.
at a foundry then situated at Front
and Washington streets. At the age
Of twenty he enlisted IN the army.
Mr.. Crozier saw service in Ken
lucky, Texas and in New Mexico At
that time the civilization Of that part
Of the country was merely tentative,
and danger was conspicuous.
At the end Of FIVE years Mr Crozier
was honorably mustered out OF the
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES.

At the morning service at 81. Pauls
NJ = Church tomorrow, the Rev.
Vaughan s. Collins will preach on the
theme. America, Gods Land Of
Promise" The Savior's Watchful
Care" will be the subject Of Mr. Col
Inns sermon al the evening service.
Sunday school services win be held
AT ? o'clock. under the supervision Of
the superintendent. William b. Smith
JT
In the evening at s o'clock. there
will be an open air meeting OF the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor. on the church lawn, under
the leadership Of A. Rae DuBell. The
topic Of the meeting will be Our
Nations Glories and Perils." The
classes Of the Sunday school will
meet In afternoon session for the last
time tomorrow. The summer sched-
ule Of services will begin Sunday.
July st 10 o'clock IN the morning.
followed by the church service and
preaching at II o'clock. The Sunday
school classes have arranged for
patriotic service tomorrow which they
hope will be pleasing and profitable.
The excursion COMMITTEES has an-
nounced all plans completed for the
Sunday school excursion 20 Penns-
grove on Monday
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

service. The papers which offer this
proof are sgned by James Long
street then a major. and who was
destined TO participate gloriously in
the Civil War.
After Mr. Crozier had received his
discharge, from the army he crossed
the plains from Santa Fe to Kansas
City i'm a mail coach. The passengers
we're heavily armed as a precaution
against an Indian sortie.. but they
we're unmolested The previous mail,
However. had been attacked and all
its occupants murdered.
Mr. Crozier enlisted az the begin
ming Of the Civil War and was a
first sergeant in the first regiment
OF Delaware Volunteers. His father.
who was IN a Pennsylvania regiment,
was killed at the battle Of Malvern
Hill.
Mr. Crozier has been a member OF
Jefferson Lodge No 2 7 o. O. r. for
ffty-two years and a member Of Lay
fayette Lodge No. IA A r A. NJ.
forty-one years Mr. Crozier lives AZ
Woodlawn Avenue and Pyle street
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BETHANY MARRIED
MEN WIN AT BALL

Bethany Baptist Sunday school held
It's annual excursion at Pennsgrove
yesterday, more than 500 people en-
ioying the day.
Sports formed the major portion Of
the days exercises. The baseball
game was played in the morning. For
the first time in many years the mar
ried men of the church came into the
victory class by defeating the un-
arried men, to 8. OF late. many
of the unmarried men of the church
have been moving over TO Married
Row" and hence the unmarried men,
team depreciates
Aleck Abrahams twirled for the un-
married men the first four innings.
and except for the third inning. when
the single men took an ascension. he
had the Hen Peck's at his mercy. BY
agreement he retired in the fifth. Then
the old" men became strong and sent
i've runs across the plate The Free
Men came back with two, but that
was not enough.
"lrvy" Crossan pitched his first
game as a member of the married
mems team.
Lineup.
SlnBie Men-lIWln. c. Apfdnam5,
o. and 3b, Wet, 1h. Reese. 2b.: W.
Wright, Sb.; Blsnchheld, ss and o.:
Meginness, IT,; Everson, CT; z.
Wright, r.
Married Men-Taylor. c.; ]. Crossan,
p; Phillips, 1b; Russell, 2b. Sharpe
S.; Whitensok. 3h.; Nuttall IT,; c.
Crossan. cf.; swain. r.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Married ..... ....1 o 8 0 So
Unmarried .......1 2 0 l2-5
Umpife-Mearns.
The prize for the ball game was
a cake
The sports resulted as follows:
100-yard dash-Hemping, first
prize. pocket knife; Burg. second
Broad jump-Bott. first prize. scarf
pin; Hemping. second
25-ysrd dash for girls-Miss May
Moore. first prize. shirtwaist studs ;
Miss Hettie Gross, second.
220-yard dash-Hemping, first prize.
silk necktie; Burg, second prize, tie
clasp.
Ball throwing contest for women
Mrs. Harry Allen, first prize, shirt
waist pins; Miss May Wharry, second.
100@yard dash for boys under 70
years-Frank Reason, first prize.
necktie
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
On The Base Lines
! LET'S Get
| Acquainted
Sporting Gossip and Com
msnI on Plays and Players

nom" of the age until the Tri-State
swatters got next" to his lone drop
delivery. has been released by Man
aeer Heokert. OF the York team. aud
"Strick' will 60 back 10 New Cum
berland.
While with York Stricker won FIVE
and lost three games, and for almost
two weeks has not been in the box for
the Roses. He was usually batted
from the box early IN every game he
started Of late, and was used as a
pinch hitter He was batting at 1888
in nine games.
The Chicks take another fall out
of those Teutons today Allan Rus
sell will do the twirling.
Tony Marhefka is due back today,
his hand having healed. In the Tues
day game Tony split his hand on a
bag and had to lay off.
In a ninth-inning rally York nosed
out Harrisburg by the score OF to
2 Barker. Lynch and Knots singled
in succession in the last period and
drove in the winning run. York had
twice as many hits as the visitors
but Fox was effective in the pinches.
Ineffective pitching by Rube Old
ham and the wildness OF Horsey al
lowed Atlantic City to pile up six
runs In the seventh inning, which
was sufficient to give the Buds a VIC
tory over the Tigers. The score was
0 to 4. Atlantic City used two pitch
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ST. STEPHENS

The musical program at St. Step
hens Lutheran Church for Sunday
follows: Therefore With Angels" V.
Novello; The Lord is My Light" j.
w. Lerman; soloists, Miss Helen
Hamann and willard Wahls: solo.
Grown Him Lord Of ALL" Henry
Parker; soloist, Miss Helen Hamann; 7;
Sing We Merrily,' Schubert; Abide
With Me" r. E. DeReef: solists. Miss
Irene NJ. Bristow and Oscar w.
Stieplpr
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
CANADA WILL NOT
DETATN JOHNSON
nv me united pros,

BY The United Press.
MONTREAL, June 2S.-Jack John
son, negro pugilist. had today com
pleted all arrangements 70 sail for
Havre tomorrow on the liner Corin-
THAN. The ship leaves Montreal early
Sunday morning There Is now no
danger TO Johnson Of being sent back
into the United States as an undesir-
able immigrant He showed the
authorities that he had brought a
throught ticket TO France via Nom
treal In Chicago. Under these condi-
tons he cannot be deported under
the Dominion law.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
EPwORTH SERVICES.

Sunday school service of Epworth
NJ. f. Church will. tomorrow, change
from The usual afternoon session to
the morning session AT 10 o'clock,
which will be the hour for classes
during the summer months. The
morning preaching sermon will be
held at IL o'clock.
Members OF the Epworth League
will meet at $50 o'clock and at 7.3O
O'Clock. Professor George E. Kings
chorus of As voices. assisted by Phil
adelphia talent, will sing the oratorio
rThe SheI herd King"
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
CIvICs CLASS ON OUTING.

At Lenape Park yesterday was
held a delightful reunion of MEM
bers of the February and June sec
tions Of the graduating civics class Of
the Wilmington High School, The
various amusements at the park add
ed to the pleasure OF those IN the
party and a fine luncheon served in
true picnic style gave further plea
sure.
TIE young people we're chaperoned
by their instructor Miss Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
KERR BREAKS
VEIN IN LEG
| Let's Get
| acquainted

In the Wilmington game
yesterday Doc Kerr had a vein in his
leg broken and may be, out Of the
game for a week Doc was struck on
the leg in the Thursday game here
and was hit in the same spot yester-
day, breaking the blood vessel.
Doc Is the fourth Chick to suffer
cevere injuries this month. Allan
Russell strained his back and no
sooner had he recovered than Tony
Marhefka and Tex Meyers we're dis
abled Marhefka gets back to work
today
Leading, but
Allentown is going like house
aire. They'll burn out in few
days.
The Teutons walloped Tom Brown
for ~ bingles The Smith-Meyers-
Sharpe combination stuck IN four err
rors and hope was gone
With Manager Doom out OF the
game the Phillies were showed under
by the Dodgers. Eighteen hits off
Mayer and Brennan we're good for
twenty-six bases for Brooklyn. Eight
of the hits we're doubles and Stack
was the only Dodger failing to con-
meet safely.
The Giants we're ready TO take ad-
vantage OF the Phillies ana advanced
again to within a game and a half OF
the leaders. II was tight tussie be-
tween James and Tesreau. Three
Boston rallies we're killed by double
plays
II Pittsburgh and St Louis eeuld
have spared any more pitcners they
might have used them In their
twelve-inning fight, The Pirates used
three OF the Cardinals hurlers and
sent four OF their own to the firing
I line.
Daniels and Cree we're the only
Yankees to hit safely in the first
gume OF the double header with Bos-
ton. Daniels cracked out two doub-
les and Cree drew a single. The New
Workers did better In the second
game, getting seven hits off Bedient
but lost.
Washington and Philadelphia total
led but six hits in the first game of
their double header, Walter john
son did not let a Mackmen reach
third and McInnis Barry and Lapp
we're the only ones to hit safely
Brown also pitched a three-hit game,
Infieider Claude Derrick is back
with the Mackmen again. Claude has
been with the Yankees since the be-
ginning of the season but Mack has
refused to waive on him II is de
ciared that the Baltimore club had
first claim on Derrick and that Mack
secured the inhelder frem the Bslti-
more club.
kid" Strioker. hailed all over the
- II~.I.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
REINsURE INSURANCE POLICIES.

Directors of the Mutual Fire insur-
ance Company. Of Delaware, have re-
insured the outstanding liabilities IN
the shape Of policies in force. in the
Scottish Union and National Iusur-
anoe Company of Edinburgh. Scotland.
William j. Highfeld, former secre-
tary of the Mutual Company. was in
strumental in negotiating arrange
ments for reinsurance. and will con-
tinue to look after the affairs of the
company.