davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

intersection Of Fourth street. For
nations will extend north on Frencl
street.
First Division Senior Scout Mas
ter Garrick Mallery, commanding
Boy Scout Band of Woodbury.. N
j.. Troop No 3. Troop No. 6, TrooI
No. Z, Trop No. s.
Second Division-M Municipal Band
30 pieces; Troop No. 8. Troop No 10
Troop No. II. Troop No -.
Third Division Municipal Band
30 pieces; Troop No. 10. Troop No
IA, Troop No. /, New Castle; Troor
No 1, Newport: Troop No j, Elsmere
Route of Parade-French TO Front
to Market, to Eleventh. to Adams. Ia
Ninth, TO Market and dismiss.
All the combined troops of the city
will meet tomorrow night for the
purpose of drilling in preparation for
the parade
Announcement that the Labor I'm
ions of the city are to take part in
the fraternal parade on Wednesday
evening. was hailed with delight by
the committee In charge
The details of the firemen's parade to
be held on Friday will be arranged at
the Friendship Fire Company tomorrow
night. At that time Chief Magill. chief
marshal, will confer with officials OF the
various companies.
The Phoenix Company will entertain
the Robbins Hose Company of Dover
during the day.
Final plans for the masquerade parade
and the Mardi Gras carnival, TO be held
on Friday night were discussed at the
meeting OF the masquerade parade com
mittee held in Council chambers at the
city hail last night. The committee
will complete the plans al conference
OF the committee and the representa-
tives of the clubs and organizations 10
participate in the parade to be held on
Friday night
AIummers night, Friday. is creating
more interest than any other occasion
of Home Week. IL will be a night OF
noise and fun and is interesting the pub
lie because it is their night and they are
going TO make their own fun.
From the interest now being taken
in the parade. it will undoubtedly be
the biggest procession OF fun ever
held in this city Already those who
have notified the committee Of their
intention to participate will make as
good a turnout as the city has ever
offered, and in addition to these hun
dreds OF masked individuals and
teams will swell the fun.
Because Of the unusual prizes that
will be offered, including about 5000
in gold. the committee has given the
greatest care in the selection of COM
petent and impartial judges and the
merits OF each individual team or or
ganization will receive due consider
alton.
The parade will form at Fourth
and French streets promptly at eight
O'Clock, and every one intending to
parade is requested TO take their po-
sitions in the line at the point of
formation The line will move down
French street to Front, to Market, to
Eleventh. to Washington, to Tenth. to
King. to Ninth, to Shipley and break
up.
The judges will be stationed at the
grandstand at Tenth and Market
streets They will view the parade
as ii passes up Market street and as
it returns i'm Tenth street the winners
Of the prizes will be notified.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
$4,000 new PLANT
OF LAUNDRY Opened
TO public TO VIEW

Just TO show the public how clean
and complete a modern laundry can
be, the Snow White Family Laundry
Company this afternoon and tonight
will have its new establishment. Nos.
34-44 Vandever Avenue. open for in
spection. The hours for inspection
will be from to and from Z to 10
p. m. today
The plant which makes speciality
OF family washes. represents an in
yestment OF $4,000 In building and
equipment The new structure is of
brick, one story in height and Is 60
by los feet. Il is the evolution of a
small beginning that has had remark
able success because 1t fills a house
hold want.
The Snow-Whlte Family Wash
Laindry Company started business
about one year ago In the basement
Of No. SOB shipley street equipped to
do what is known as the damp wash
Only sixteen washes were turned out
the FIRST day The first anniversary
will be observed today In the COM
modious new laundry, with every
modern process and every sanitary
equipment for cleansing and drying
and laundering family washes Five
changes of water are used with each
wash to assure purity, and a gentle
clothes saving process Is followed.
10 also Is claimed the laundry can
wash and launder the clothes much
cheaper than they can be done at
home.
William p White. president of
Council. is president of the laundry
company. j. G. Crossley is vice
president and general manager. and
Harry w. Hobson is also an officer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
BUILDING PERMIrs Issrrn.

Building Inspector Anderson has
issued a permit TO Charles W. Good
ing, Jr.. to erect four two-story
dwellings az No. 25i1-t7 Market
street. az cost OF $4,000 each. A
permit for alterations was also grant
ed TO Charles j. Dougherty for inn
provements to the hotel property No
30S King street, for Wesley Taylor
This work will cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

In Juvenile Court this afternoon
Julge Lattomus will give hearings to
four white boys, who drove away a
horse and carriage from Ninth and
Shipley streets, to Newark, and re-
turned with another team, owned by
Victor Willis. One of the boys is but
s years old. Three other boys will be
before the Court.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
M TANA' OILS CHAMPS AGAIN.

~ T TI| IWTTII T 7 T001
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Lct.s sS.--Nhile
the Chifeds lay idle yesterday the Hoo
feds took another game from the lowiy
Sloofeds, clinching the pennant for the
second time in the two-ycar history of
the Federal League. This closed p, To-
markably close seesaw fight between
Chicago and indianapolis. The strong
hitting combination OF The Hoofeds was
the winning faotcr, for they have rank
cd very low in fielding through the ser
les. Cy' Falkenberg won the deciding
game.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
FINE Jackie As REGGAP

Pleading guilty to begging George
Sweeney, who says he lives at Reed
street and Maryland avenue and Roy
Bennett, a sailor on the L. S. S. Prairie,
were each fined So and costs in the Mu-
nicipal Court today.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
no SEE DEDIcAr1oN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. oct. 8. practcally
every member OF both houses expects Ia
attend the dedication of the Nomena
College, az Newark. and the installation
of Dr. Mitchell the new president OF
Delaware College. ON saturday
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
FASHIONS FOR BOYS

211 TO $ Years.
Russian Blouse and Sailor
Blouse, Bloomor Trouseg Suits,
at $3.50 to So Wash Suits,
81 to SO.
10 10 Years.
Junior Norfolk Suits with
Bloomer Trousers. Blue Serges.
Grey Homespuns, new plaida
and Cassimers. $3.50 TO So.
10 10 Is Years.
Yoke NorfOlks, Golf Norfolks
in single and double breasted
Suits, plain and patch pockets,
all with Knicker Trousers.
$3.50 to S12. Latest and best
materials
BOYS BALMACANS,
in all sizes,
So to SIS.
BOYS MACkiNAWS,
S5 to $40.
in all sizes.
BOYS ODD TROUSERS,
so Cts. TO $3.50
in all sizes.
Boys Dept. 3rd floor. Take
Elevator
MULLINS BIG HONE STORE,
9Th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
ENTERTAINED AT MASQUERADE.

masquerade party was given al the
home of Miss Eta Walker. No. lOl4
kirkwood street ON Wednesday evening
The time was spent IN playing games
Piano solos were given by Miss Gertrude
Cole. Miss Lillian Miller was given, the
honor OF being the funniest Refresh
ments were served Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Mr.
and Mrs Forest Booth. Charles W..
Walker OF smyrna, Del; Mrs Macklin
Misses Nora Rowe. Helen Rash, Mar
garet Keenan, Helen Smith, Florence
Jackson, Lillian Miller, Beatrice Schafer,
Lola Hayes Mabel Hayes Gertrude
Moriord Anna llallmon, Ethel Lucas,
Mabel Black. Lula Bristoe Gertrude
Cole, Jennie Mardcn Aleidc Woodmg-
ton. Eta Walker. Salhc Walker,
Blanche Walker, Messrs. Harold Fritz,
Cresse Anderson, Joseph llirzcl. James
Thomas Webb Richard j. Morford,
Harry Stradley, John Sebold, Ralph
Morgan, Fred Schaier. James Gallagher,
Wayne Abbott. james Cavanaugh Wal
ter G.. Miller, John Cole. Howard Cohee,
Paul S. Crowley and J. Percy Ander-
SON
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
WANT sTREET IMPROVED.

Petitions are being circulated
among residents OF the upper end oi
the Ninth ward and among merchants
who use the streets In that section
for signers. The petitions are ad
dressed to the Street and Sewer De
partment and ask that body to have
ashes placed in the bed of Monroe
street, between Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
TOO LATE no cLAssIrY.

I ADY SOLICITOR WANTED go So
- licit for newspaper Salary or
commission Address p o. Box 26s. city.
os'St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
BEARS COMMAND THE
MARKET FOR GRAIN
Wheat, Corn and Oats Show
Decline in Price; Provisions
Also Lower.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.--Bclief that the
winter crop had escaped any immediate
danger from cold wave mad n bearish
effect on the price Of wheat. The mar
&c TO Sc net. Other grain, too showed
"A loss for the day-corn g@ac to &c and
oats s@ic, In provisions the outcome
varied from setback Of 10c 10 42lc.
Because OF the weather map nothing
seemed able TO arouse enthusiasm today
on the buying side OF wheat. Even the
overthrow Of the free wheat bill in the
Canadian parla ment did not assist the
market upward more than a trlfle and
apparently had no lasting influence. On
the other hand. the absence of export
demand was constant incentive toward
efforts TO put prices on lower level
Heavily enlarged offerings OF hard
winter wheat from west OF the Missouri
change OF sentiment on the part Of many
producers. One prominent concern here
reported that more rural holdings had
been disposed OF over night than at any
time in three months, Advices that for
the first time In years flour was being
shipped from this country to Brazil tend
ed somewhat to check the decline.
Cheap offerings from Argentine, espe-
cially at Galveston, depressed the corn
market The Argentine surplus was es-
tlmated at 100000 900 bushels more than
year ago. Shipping demand here
seemed to have made q complete halt
inc result or prospects for continued
saving OF feed because OF the openncss
OF the winter.
Trade In oats was only of scattering
sort and depended almost entirely on the
action of the other cereals
Aside from A furry on the part of
shorts In January pork, and some early
strensth due to an upturn In the hog
we're realizing on nearly all of the ac-
tive deliveries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30-Butter. eggs.
cheese and poultry, unchanged. Re-
ceipts. forty cars. Michigan. Minnesota
and Wisconsin red, 63@66c; do white,
65 lD70c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o-Raw sugar
firm; muscovado, 2.9Sc. centrifugal 3asc
molaSScs, 2.13c. Refined, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Bradstreet's Bank ClearInqs.

NEW YORK. Jan. so-Bradstreets Bank clcar-
inEs Report for tho week ended January 20 shows
nm sggrosate OF S3.7sl 4s2 900 as againSt SO 5SS
10000 last wook and $3.50. tl7, 600 IN the cor
responding week laot year.
List OF citoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Opening Prices Firm.

Room traders who had been playing for
a reaction found difficulty in closing
their short contracts. Opening prices
were firm, with buying orders In Steel.
Southern Pacific and AmaIgamated for
foreign account. Early gossip fore
shadowed an upturn during the day In
Union Pacific, when from 1914 the stock
broke through It's previous barrier. 1924.
and rose sharply 10 1633. Interesting de-
velopments regarding the segregation
plan are anticipated
Investment buying was conspicuous
Great Northern preferred gained 9 points
st Paul * and Canadian Pacific 81
Southern Pacific has again turned up
ward The shares were in good dema nd
at 9s2.
In spite OF the large amount of mis-
informal ton regarding what the Reading
directors were not going TO do. the shares
touched a new high point by selling at
10. This issue is a decided favorlte with
some of Che best experienced traders on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Is ONCE MORE AT HIGH TIDE
Burst of Buying in the Last Hour Carries Quota
tons in Leading Stocks to New
High Levels.

the floor. Improvement in the Mexican
situation brought a 5-poln, rally in
Mexican Petroleum. largely at the eN-
pense of the shorts. Equipment stocks
Steel Car gained 81 and Is now some
10 points above the figure ruling when
dividend action WAS anticipated some
ten days ago. Bethlehem Steel gained
point and Locomotive Ia Industrials
generally were strong. Westinghouse
gained q and American Tobacco "a.
Advance in Steel.
Steel probably more truly than any
other stock. reflected the extent of the
short interest. on heavy declines the
price advanced over points. Steel com
mon is a decided favorite with the pub
lie and If present confidence in the re-
newsl OF speculative activity is well
founded further rise may be looked for.
for the public could easily absorb the
floating supply which observers hold Is
abnormally small at this time
Copper stocks We're heavily purchase sed
for foreign account. Amalgamated gain
ing points, Utah 1 and Anaconda Z. 1t
was matter OF comment in London that
at the close OF the fortnightly settlement
the English market was practically with
out American stocks at the carry over,
This would Indicate that Il further buying
movement will find It's way 10 our mar
ket.
Bonds were active and strong. with ex-
cellent buying In high grade Issues. New
York City AS touched a new high fig
ure, Wabash refunding As sold from 6Sl
TO 500 and a further rise is looked for
Union Pacific convertibles were strong
and Rock Island issues showed a marked
strength.
Although tho Improvement in security
prices here has been under way for the
past month, the worldwide significa nee
of the ease in money promises TO give
a fresh impulse. which may carry prices
considerably higher Sentiment in finan-
cial district is increasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
By BROADAN WALL.
International News Service.

BY lntefnauonal News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-"Those who
can read words OF one syllable should
understand that this is bull market" )"
Such was tho crushing reply from
member OF the exchange to the stereo-
typed greeting. What do you think of
things?'
III the last hour prices boiled with d
burst of buying that carried quotations
to new high levels
Advices from London indicating a sud-
den revival OF speculative activity there
were largely responsible for the sudden
Increase in strength. although there had
been many indications that our market
was bare OF stocks and would advance
easily on renewal of buying.
New York was slow 10 grasp the wide
Importance OF the drop In the French
bank rate and the improvement In the
English market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Flour, quiet
Wheat-Spot. easy, No. hard winter.
99c c.if. to arrive No red, 81 00S
nominal. elevator demand domestic; No.
No. 1 northern Manitoba, Sl0l fob.
a0oat Futures We're steady. closing la
&c net lower. May. $1,000; July. 97ac.
Hops. quiet.
Hides, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool, steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
metal MARKET
|VT||VUES STRONG
hange in the Quotations
/ Any of Brands; Lead
md Spelter Quiet.
sfss..f.s-s..,-!:-...

FoRK, Jan. 3o.-Lead. quiet;
%. London, EGO.
4 quiet; s5.3595.45. London
firm; standard spot to Apru
&c $I4s2b; electrolytic, s1475@
Ike. nominal: casting Sl4.31b@
m; spot and February, S39.S7t@
arch. s99,95@4o,25: April, $4,000
nay. dull; Cookson's. s7,3o9T4o.
|feady; unchanged.
} markets closed as follows:
+. quiet; spot, G65 los; futures,
|trcng: spot, s1s2 5s; futures,
<1eveland warrants, 51s Sd.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Coffee Futures,

NEW YORK. Jan. S0-The coffee
market was lower In sympathy with
European cables. Offerings may also have
been encouraged by continued, large Bra
lillian receipts. but demand was so slack
that II required nothing more than a few
scattered selling orders To influence
prices The opening was dull at q de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
EYa.porated Erllits-

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Evaporated ap-
pies. quiet
Prunes. firm,
Apricots, quiet and firm
Peaches steady.
RaislnS. Qlliet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATION

Wheat-No. rcd. ashc. No 9 rod s4.Io5o.
No. hard sihc: No. hard. aoh1si%o; No Q
northern; se$Geobc: No northern. ssM1sSho.
yolIow. 6o@s3c
oats-No. white. ssa0aoHc; standard. lox
Qs0isc.
Ryc-No :? nominal
Barioy-S0G7oc.
Tlmotby-s3 1905 Is.
Clover-slL 7oGI4s5
Pork-NomInal.
Lerd-slo SODi0 32B.
Ribs-S10 756il a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

Total sales for tho day 5iT 900 shares
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Call money
steady, 1902 per cent: ruling rate, IL per
cent; closing bid. 1902 per cent.
Time loans, easy. sixty days, % per
cent ninety days. 1904 per cent; SIX
Mercan ntlle paper. sq@4s per cent: stcr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

cline OF 10 3 points and the market
closed steady at a net loss OF 10 s
points. Sales, 1850 bags. January,
9.l6c. March, 9.23c; May. 9.f7cj July,
9s7c. September. 9.72c; October, 9.0Sc;
December $3.50.
Spot. quiet: Rio No. Z. 9sc. Santos No.
4, 12lc. Mild coffee. quiet. Cordova, 13@
16c. nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Cotton closed
steady at net decline of to IS points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
Recent improvement In business condi-
'lons is, IN some mea sure. sentimental,
and certain branches of trade and Indus
Try have not shared In the forward move
ment 10 any 8ppreciable extent. Briefly
summed up. the season continued irregu-
lar, although there is tangible reason for
the better feeling prevalent Conserva-
tism is manifest where distant purcha ses
are involved, but orders for Immediate
delivery are steadily expanding, Jobbers
are anticipating satisfactory eason
Whiie manufacturers Of both cottons and
woolens are well engaged, as a rule.
DePelopments In wool have encoura ged
holcers: as the demand is brisk and the
tendency of values upward Another re-
assuring feature IS the fact that the
turning point in iron and steel seems to
have been definitely reached.
Failures this week numbered 395 In the
united States, against $40 last year, and
6S in Canada, compared with rs a year
ago.
NEW YORK. Jan so.-Bradstrcet's s
VIII say tomorrow:
M Most 1s, deyelopments of the week are fa-
Vorable, though 1t is evident that i'm
proved sentiment rather than actual ex-
pansion Of demand is the basis for many
eeiheenul reports. Following the exhibit
S tioh or eSigent buying to rcplenish
nroken stocks. there has come in many
llnes a cautious. almost slow enlarge
nleht OF operations which marks the con-
tlnuanc OF conservatism that has char
aotenzed trade for several years past,
There Is, however no apparent dlminu-
tion OF the tone Of optimism which bids
fair to find expression In moro active
buying when the full effects Of the ca Sc
IN monetary affairs filter down and inf1u-
ence the usual spring season Of Industrial
and commercial expansion.
Business failures for the week were
+o5, which compares with 361 In 1913
aoyso Tz,,
S717,67S bushels, against 5,87o.s1s last
year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

ling exchange. easy: sixty days, S4S3 so;
demand, S4S5.75; commercial bills,
S4.S215
Bar silver. sac
Mexican dollars, A5c
Government bonds, steady; RAILROAD
bonds, strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEA POLLS, Jan. SO,-Flour. un-
changed. Barley, 4d966c. Rye. 542@ soc.
Bran. unchanged. Corn, No. yellow.
5IW5Tlc, oats. No. 8 white. 363635Lc.
Flax, s1.46m1.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-25
WOMAN WANTS
THE COUNTY To
SUPPORT HER
HER HUSBAND ON THE COUNTY
ROAD WORKING OUT A FINE,
AND SHE is IN DESTITUTE CIR
CUMSTANCES

A woman who lives near Orr came
to the city yesterday, and made ap-
plication 70 the probation officer for
assistance. She stated that she and
her six children were in destitute
circumstances, and that her husband
was convict on the county road,
working out a six months fine. She
said that she is unable to provide
for the family, and that it is up to
the county to do something for her,
as the husband had ceased to be a
source of supply.
This brings to life the question to
the county commissioners that there
is something lacking in the system
of providing for the poor of the coun
ty, and they are going to have to
devise means to provide for this
class. When the husband of this
woman was placed on the county road
to pay fine levied for an offense
against tine laws, it left her without
means of support, and in the very
nature of things, it would seem no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-25
N BRINE GETS
FIVE YEAR TERM
FROM THE JURY
FORMER STATE WARRANT CLERK
FOUND GUILTY OF ISSUANCE
OF FORGED STATE WARRANT
- GIVES NOTICE OF APPEAL.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 2i.-William
McBrine was sentenced by a jury
in district court here Tuesday to
serve five years in the state peniten.
tiary for the alleged issuance of
forged state warrants based upon a
claim submitted by the A. & NJ col
lege at saltwater to the state au-
ditors office in which McBrine was
at the time chief warrant clerk.
According to the evidence produced
during the trial of McBrine the Still
water claim was for $2,32545, upon
which McBrine issued warrants to-
falling $3,325.45 or $1,000 more than
the claim specified
According to the prosecution, Nc
Brine sold the warrants to |. G. Rem
fro, who in turn sold them to Hay
den Farquharson, who sold them to
the Logan County bank, from which
institution they passed to the Farm
ers' National bank of Oklahoma City
Following McBrine's disappearance
from the state a warrant was issued
in Logan county for his arrest,
which was followed by an indictment
being returned against him in Okla
homa county. iMcBrine afterward
returned to Oklahoma, pleaded guilty
in superior court of Oklahoma county
to one Of the charges and was SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary to
one year and day. He served 1O4
days in the state prison, being re-
arrested at the time he was liberated.
A third charge is pending against the
former warrant clerk, being set for
trial during the January term of
court Notice of appeal was given by
McBrine Tuesday.
The various forgeries are alleged
to have been committed during the
year 1910.