davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

Ashley Pond, uno de los duefios pro
ninentes de la MERGED de terrenos de
Ramon Vigil, protocol6 ell Lunes una
-espuesta en- la oficina del escribano
lie la corte de distrito en- Ell pleito de
+. B. Cartwright y Hermano v otros,
IS. The u. s.. Bank and Trust Com
many acusados, sobre la venta de
MERGED de terrenos de Ramon Vigil
i Sn. Pond Y a sus asociados Paul R.
Fray. Henry B. JOY, Roy d. Capin y
David Gray. la respuesta pide que
'llos sea Separates de la litigacion
T.os sres. Gray, Joy y Chaplin son pro-
ninentes %fabricantes de automobiles
lie Detroit.
En- SUI respuesta Ell Sr. Pond dice que
i dia 1ro de Enero de 1914 los acusa.
los entraron en- I'm contrato con Fritz
Muller, de Santa Fe, quien represen-
8 a la trust" company para comprar
a MERGED de terrenos de Ramon vi
I'll por $4,000 y n cuarta parte de
asa suma fue pagada. Ell ST.. Pond po-
he objection, no obstante, 4 c~ualquier
restriction en- la formation de una
corporation por los capitalists de De-
'roit quienes habian trazado formar
IN club de hombres de Detroit para
lsar la hermosa MERGED de terrenos
ONO I'm terreno de recreation. Y de-
lara que ST no son permitidos de lie
ar a cabo su contrato con %referencia
: las notas que ellos han dado, Y 81
ollos son privados de tomar dichas no
as por la susticion de las notas de
licha corporation para organizarse
'sera grandemente p~erjudicial Y eau.
ara algun p~erjuicio irreparable a
'os a~cusados."
FL ST.. Pond dice que vendra per
'uicio tambien a la dicha propuesta
corporation Y que los c~ompradores de
MERGED de %terrenos. ell Sr. Pond VI
us asociados, seran obligados a pc
'ir rescindimiento del dicho contrato
e la dicha thrust" Company y tai
'ez tengan que pedir el retorno de las
'otas Y los $4,000 que pusieron.
Co~ncluyendo, Ell Sr. Pond dice:
'Por 10 cual estos acusados piden
Tue la 6rden del mandate en- TODD 10
lue afecta Ell derecho de los a~cusados
dicha Trust" Company para llevar
cabo y desempehar dicho contrato
disuelto y separado."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

MUJER DETENlDA PARA AGUAR-
OAR LA AccIoN DEL GRAN JU-
RADIO PoR LA MUERTE DE
REED.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

Ell hombre ha sido hecho en- el cam
pc como los demas animales; la mu
er fuje hecha en- ell Paraiso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

-?Que es 10 que puede dar I'm hom-
bre A una muier sin tenerlo?
-Marido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

"A vENTA DE LA MERGED DE TIE
RRENos DE RAMON VIGIL EN-
PLElTo DICE LA REsPUEsTA
PRoTocoLADA PoR ASHLEY
POND EN- Ell PLEITo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

Capitalists de Detroit OuIenes Traza-
ban Una coIonIa de Recreation Pr
den ser Separates de la Lltlgaclon
Entire Cartwright y la "Trust" Com
pany.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

lei que con lobDs anda a aullar Sc
ensena," y el que Sc Junte con los Re-
publicanos de Bernalillo aprende a an
dar de la grena,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

AMISTAD. una %poblacion de 300 ha'
bitantes tiene 80 pr~edicadores. !Ala-
bado sea Dios! Como no Sc conyier-
tan en- s~alteadores.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

DON RAFAEL sandoval hace muy
hermosas cruces de cemento para los
cementerios. Pues en- la casa del Sr,
Sandoval no hay riesgo de que entire
Ell diablo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

VILLA dice que cree que va tiene
arreglado Ell problema de la Iglesia en-
Mexico. Cuando 10 arreglen a q y a
su problema tendremos un problema
bien arregIado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

HUERTA ha salido de Mexico des-
pues de haberles, segun dice el, juga-
do Ell dedo en- la boca q los Estados
Unidos. al barbudo Carranza y al ban
dido de villa. Con los bobos Sc hace
lena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

81 TODD 10 que Sc dice con referen-
cha a 10 que villa esta hacienda con
los sacerdotes y ~conventos es verdad'
creemos que nj Ell mismo Demonio 10.
uodra aguantar dentro de los confines
de los abismos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30
RONCHITAS

LOS CARPINTEROs huelen a ma
dera y los em~papeladores d engrudo
LOS EMPAPELADORES y la miel
son hermanitos ~carnales. Pues donde
quiera que Sc arriman Sc PECAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
SPEED BOAT TRIAL HAS TRAGIC
ENDING.

On Tuesday last Jos. Burke,
accompanied Gus Eckland, an
expert from Chicago, on a trial
trip with the speed launch just
received for Rev. DR. Hi john
son, Of Clybourne, Texas. They
ran up the lake few miles and
on the return, within a quarter
nile Of the boat-house, some
gasoline waste in the bottom Of
the launch caught fire. In an at
tempt to extinguish this by Mr..
Burke, the flame caught his oil
and gasoline saturated clothing.
To remedy this, Burke leaped in
to the water, followed almostim-
mediately BY Ecklund. Burke
and others, who quickly came to
|. the rescue, say that Ecklund at
once sank out of sight, making
apparently no effort to save hln-
self. Burke was picked up near.
the shore. The body of Ecklund
| was recovered inside an hour and
| DR.. Myers made every effort for
| resuscitation, but failed to sue
coed. A telegram was at once
sent the Boat Go. at Chicago and
H. Wilcox Of that firm arrived
Thursday ?. M, leaving with the
\ remains this friday morning:
/ From information furnished
| Undertaken Roderick, We are in
/ formed that the deceased was a
single man p years old, a resi-
dent Of Illinois, and employed
by the Weckler Boat Company
Of Chicago, as expert mechanic,
and came here to start the 100
h. P. boat sold BY them to Rev.
/ Johnson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Passing Of Mrs. ]. Riordan..

i At 4:30 p. m. Friday, June u, 1914
Mrs. Elizabeth Riordan. wife of our
well known and respected townsman,
John Rjordan. passed away. On the
!, 6tn she suffered a paralytic stroke and
never rallied. Her sons and daugh-
/ tiers and bereaved husband were pres
ent when the end came. Miss Eliza
beth German and John Riordan were
married in Massachusetts sixty years
ago in November, 1913, and the Gold
en- wedding, with ten years added
was observed last fall The first res
/ idence was in this city, after which
/ MIR. and Mrs. Riordan went on farm
| in Aurora where they lived till five
years ago, then returning to this city,
! where they lived on Liberty ST., just
west of Wisconsin street ever since.
| The good wife and mother, now
passed forever from earth away, is
survived by her husband three sons:
Judge John Riordan, of Hayward:
Ex-senator Dan Riordan. of Wausau:
Will Riordan, residence unknown:
also three daughters; Mrs. L. f. Nc
Gill, Ladysmith; Mrs. f. ID, Becker,
Aurora; Mrs. Chas. Hanson. Eureka.
Deceased was SO years old, woman
of sterling worth and Of strong con-
stitution or she would not have at
tanned the age of more than an octo-
genarian. She formed large cir
Gle OF warm friends during a life of
over half a century in this vicinity
who can but feel sad that her pres
ence will no longer bless them. They
will sigh for the touch of a vanished
hand and listen for voice that is
stilled. But her earthly career was
long and the loss is all theirs, not
hers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Riordan was held at 8 a. m. to day at
st. Stanislau's church. 1t was large
" attended by old time friends from
Auroraville, this city and elsewhere
Berlin Evening Journal. JHHe -.
Mrs. Riordan will no doubt be re-
membered by some of our readers as
having visited at the home of her
son during his residence here.
Miss Myrtle Kuehnet left to day for
a visit with Lacrosse friends
Joe Frankel left Thursday on bus
mess mission to Milwaukee.
j b. Barker of Phelps went through
here Thursday headed for Antigo
Miss Mildred Hawkins of Chicago
is a guest at the A. We'll home.
Misses Stella and Rose Wolf OF
Oconto are guests Of relatives here.
Mrs. Lawrence Lutz of Kewaunee
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ]
III. Kuehne.
The St. IgnatiuS Guild have i'm
proved the appearance of the EpiSco-
cal church very much by having a
concrete walk laid across the lot. and
steps leading to the door. Jas. White
had charge of the construction work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19

Jas. A. Duket of Ashland. was in
town yesterday in the interests OF
the Wisconsin Municipality Maya
zine.
Hard frosts all over southern Wis
consin Monday night. Nothing like
that occurred in Villas county. Do
you get this? Mr.. Land Buyer.
One Of the most enhancing featur-
es Of going visiting is sometimes the
farewell that takes place just as the
chap boards the train for home.
Always be kind to the aged. You
never can tell when some old million
are with one foot in the grave may be-
thinking of asking you to become his
widow. Selected from Plain Talks :.
to Girls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19

Bert Bat Of Norway, Mich nephew
to Mrs NJ. Frankel spent last week
at the Frankel home.
Miss Mabel Oberg Of Phelps attend
ed the teachers examination held
here this week.
Cy Luther went to Three Lakes
Thursday to assist G. 4. Pickett on a
job Of painting.
Jas. White went to Phelps Thurs
day to boss concrete job for the Co,
there.
Miss yerna Mayo left Thursday for
Milwaukee to attend the summer
school course Of six weeks. Miss Ell
Ia Frederick will also attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
One Of KipIing's Absent Minded Beggars

Some folks wear rubber boot when
trout fishing. Doc Ward doesn, t
wear but one, preferring its mate in
the hotel at Phelps Is miles way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19

az Children's Day Exercises at thae
Congregational Church next Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock, also Baptism
will be administered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19

Home wove rugs and carpets
for sale. Enquire Of or write to
G. Miller, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
Germans Scout Idea That
Famine Will Defeat Nation

in Germany Fowls. and especially
geese, may become very scarce. he
declared, as most of. the supply has
come formerly from Russia and eggs
may become a great luxury.
"Over seven million tons of geese,
Of the s,56sS72 Germany imported
last year" said the baron, "came from
Russia; one-third of the 1858 tons
Of chicken we imported came from
Russia. We will have 10 90 without
approximately 1G6,2S6 tons of eggs,
which We imported last year, and we
will have to replace coffee. tea and
cocoa with something else. We pro-
duce more sugar than we use. Wool
and rubber supplies may run low and
become scarce. even. Private indi-
viduals canr OF now purchase auto
mobile tires.
Our animal census shows graft
Tying figures. Less than a year ago
there were 2O,994,344 head Of cattle
$500 head of sheep; 1868, 140 hogs,
and 3,54S,3S4 goats. There were g.
226,640 horses in Prussia alone at
that time
Before this supply is gone, We will
get no slight amount more through
importation, despite present unsatis-
factory conditions along this line"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
Farmers To OPPOSE
The FOOD ORDINANCE

Steps looking to the amendment of
the pure food ordinance recently adop-
ted by City Council, will be taken next
week by Changers of New Castle
county who are anxious TO have such
changes made in the measure as will
eliminate the necessity of show cases
and stands raising market products
off the ground.
w. H. Mccoy worthy master Of Po-
mona Grange, is expected to announce
the appointment of committee of five
TO consult with Mayor Harrison W.
Howell and members of Council, with
in the next three OF four days on the
subject.
Changers declare they realize the
need of pure food measure but
maintain that the present ordinance
Is too drastic. They say the provi-
sions requiring show cases on stands
would work serious injury to them,
as 1t would limit the amount of space
in their wagons TO such an extent they
would not be able to carry the stock
of meats and produce needed to sup
ply customers. They assert extreme
care is taken in handling food prod
ucts and drastic regulations are un-
necessary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
news GOSSIP FROM
ALONG The State Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, Dec. 5.-The
local branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Petitdemagne, at Carpenter, Del.
The Rev. }. II. Gray conducted a we'll
attended mid-week service Wednesday
night at Chester Bethel Methodist
Church.
Bethel Grange, No. SOL. met on Tues
day night in the hall. At the next
meeting of the Grange, December Is, the
annual election of officers will be held
The local tribe of Red Men have in
PRODUCED quot pitching.
A farewell barn dance was held by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis u. Baldwin on We'd
nesday.
The monthly business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of Sloan Methodist
Church will be held this afternoon at the
parsonage. At the same time the
Ladies' Aid of Chester Bethel Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
STOCK EXCHANGE Will
NOT open ON monday


BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec "a report that
the Stock Exchange would open next
week, widely circulated in Wall street
today brought the following statement
from the exchanges board of governors:
"The plans OF the committee of five
to resume dealings in stocks on the floor
of the exchange have not been consum-
mated. No meeting of the board of gov
errors has been called and none will be
called until the plan is perfected
One circumstantial report, set at rest
by the boards denial. was that the gov
ernors would meet Monday and that the
exchange would reopen, under restric-
tions as to minimum prices resembling
those under which trades in bonds are
now permitted, about the latter part
of the week Il was not denied by the
governors of the exchange that an early
re-opening was being considered but it
was insisted that arrangements have not
yet reached a definite stage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
ALLIES HIT GERMANS
ON WAY TOWARD CALAIS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-From Flanders on
the west to Alsace on the east spora-
die thrusts are now being made at
the German line through Belgium and
across northern France by the allied
forces.
Despite the return Of extremely bad
weather In Flanders, the Germans are
being given little rest that might able
them to gather strength for final as
sault In an effort to reach Calais. The
centre of the fighting in this region
continues to be in the vicinity of
Ypres. During the last few days a
bowling gale, driving before II sleet
and snow. has swept the fighting line.
The number Of men from the French
and British trenches now in the hos
pitfalls from illness is rapidly increas-
ing, but the Germans are suffering
heavier losses from this cause. There
is veritable epidemic Of disease In
the German lines, It is declared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
Germans Use Hand Grenades
in Battle in the Trenches

is extremely deadly"
This system of fighting, as describ-
ed by Colonel Swinton, means that
the Germans endeavor to get closer
to the allied trenches from their own
by burrowing under the ground, then
exploding the "saps" or tunnels near
est their foes line and enable the
stormers TO rush forward to close
quarters.
Continuing, the report declares:
THE last three days have been the
quietest experienced in weeks. The
Germans pressed only in one quarter
and that was against the Indian
troops south Of the Lys There was
some Smelling Of the Indians trenches.
There is little doubt that the Ger
mans are employing civilians in the
digging Of trenches. German officers
who have been made prisoners admit
the failure of their strategy They
are very gloomy, but there is no deiin-
tie indication Of the lack of morale
among the troops"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
ELKS TO HONOR
The YEARS dead
Continued from Page ~

lNNHliuufu lIhii AdEt H.
Quoted by the lodge officers and the
benediction pronounced by the Rev.
Mr. Dole.
Members Of the lodge who died dur
ing the year are: Desmond NJ Cronin,
William b. Maloy, John f. Jones,
Emil Engel and Orville G. Gooden.
Members of the local lodge who have
died since its organization are: Harry
r. Robelen. Joseph II. Greenman,
Charles II. Kittinger, ]. Paul Brown,
Harry E. Sherwood Frank Corbit,
Henry Zimmerman Fred II. Wetter-
9th, Frank Woolley, Frederick e.
Bach, Fred G. Roemer, Michael Don
ohue. J. Parke Postles, Cornelius j.
Horrigan. Anthony H. Finerty, Fred
c. Mammele, Edmund Draper, Frank
c. Plunkett, William S. Dobb, Lea G.
Elliott, James w. Gillespie, w. Branch
Wainwright, John Brown, Josh l. Gal
ner, Frank NJ Bacon, John c. Fahey
Daniel w. Lynch and John p. Car
mean.
The memorial committee is COM
posed as follows. Morris Levy, Will
liam J. McCorkindale, George H.
Hogue and W. Harry Blythe.
The officers of Wilmington Lodge are
Exalted ruler, James p Robbins; es-
teemed leading knight, John p. James
esteemed loyal knight, Frank L. Gates
esteemed lecturing knight, Candy C.
Mammele; esquire, w. Harry Blythe;
chaplain, Frank 4. Schilling; inner
guard, William j. McCorkindale; tyler,
George II. Hogue; secretary, William /.
Hamann; treasurer, Charles II. Sim.
mons; trustees, Hamilton Stewart
Rofer A. Feehly and Morris A. Gubb
The program has a handsomely en-
graved frontispiece, showing the elk:
head, and clock, and inscribed with, "To
our absent brothers"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
need more FOOD
FOR THE BELGIANS
CONTINUED from Page ]

lAOHllnhtu Hull dEt ~
in the place where contributed for
foodstuffs.
1t is Of the utmost importance that
any one making a shipment should
follow the instructions of the COM
mittee for the relief of Belgium, ow-
ing to the strict conditions imposed
by the beligerents. A single letter of
sympathy innocently placed in a par
eel by a donor in the United States
might be mistaken for a code mes
sage and deprive the starving Bel
gums within the war zone of a ship
load of food. One word printed on
a flour sack destined for Genoa was
to the knowledge OF the committee
held up a ship-nOt, however, one Of
the relief ships-for over a month
The public association with ship
ments of the name of any ofiicila of
a beligerent govednment will simi-
larly jeopardize the distribution Of
food The Belgium Relief Commit
tee, therefore, impresses upon any
one desiring to make shipment direct
TO secure definite instructions before
making shipment.
The relief committee desires again 10
acknowledge its indebtedness TO the
press Of the city and State for the in
terest it has taken and for the space
given, free of charge, to call the atten-
ton Of the people to the necessity OF
giving to relieve the distress in Bel
GUM. It also acknowledges the dona-
ton in the printing of circulars and
cards free Of charge by the following;
Mercantile Printing Company, 1900
large cards, 1900 small cards; Charles II.
Gray. 5000 small cards; Charles l.,
Story, 5000 small cards; Saylor Show
Print, 5000 small cards; George +. King
Press. 5000 small cards; w. y. Taylor
5000 small cards; George II. Hogue, 250C
small cards; Harry w. Bair, 25OO small
cards
Money contribution today to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
URGE MR.. GRANTLAND
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Continued from Page -

not only to him in tie chair but also
to the members on tire floor"
That is only one of many favorable
expressions heard when he is being
discussed in connection with the
speakership.
Names Of most OF the hold-over
Senators are mentioned for president
pro tenn of the Senate. and the selec-
ton in all Probability will be an open
question until the Senate caucus is
held.
Applicants for the various legisla-
tice Offices are cropping up in the
three counties william ID. Stoopes, of
this city, who was the efficient secre-
tary of the last State Senate. is again
being urged for that position. while
Joseph n. Reeves, of Delaware City,
Richard Hodgson, Of Townsend, and
John Bennett, of Milford, are spoken
of for the clerkship of the Senate or
House. Among those mentioned for
Legislative attorneys are Daniel J.
Layton, of Georgetown, and former
Senator d. J. Reinhardt, of this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05

will be held at the parsonage of that
church.
George Watson, who is a patient in
the Delaware Hospital, is improving.
Frank Z. Pennington has been very i'll
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland jackson and
daughter, Miss Frances Emma, of Rokc-
land, were in this vicinity Wednesday,
Warren J. Smith, of Atlantic City, spent
a day last week with his father. Will
liam J. Smith-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin n.
Zebley and daughter, Beatrice, of Will
mington, spent last week with their par
ents here-Miss Rachael Ebright. of
Chester, is a guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Alfred Banks. ST., and 4lrs. Emma Bar
ber.-ALrs. Milton Pennington visited
her fathers and sisters in Wilmington on
Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
HRPTAsOPHs Fleet.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAl

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. Sat the annual
election of officers of Dover Conclave,
No. 2S6, Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs, held last evening. the follow
ing were elected Archon, George f.
Jones; provost, Amos p. HiDsley;
secretary. II. e. Lynch treasurer,
Thomas +. Dunn; financier, Walter
Ware; prelate. s. II. Barker; inspec-
tor, j. ID. Boggs; warden, John W.
Casson; sentinel, w. II. Watson; trus-
tees for one year. e. L. Clark, ]. +.
Wilds, John W. Casson.
Representative to Supreme Con-
clave. which meets in Richmond, Va,
in July, 1915-Samuel H. Barker; al
ternate. j. ID. Boggs.
Auditing committee-J. d. Boggs,
J. w. Casson, r. J. Ferguson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
PORTUGUESE cabinet
RETIRES FROM Office
BY The United Press.


LISBON, Dec. 5.-The entire Por-
tuguese cabinet today formally ten
dered designations to the govern
ment
Premier Machado was the only
member to attend the closing SEES.
sion of Parliament when it convened
and presented a note announcing
the resignation of the ministry en-
bloc. Developments following the
mobilization in Portugal resulted in
the retirement OF the cabinet. The
Premier declared the resignation was
due to objections TO the terms of the
Interpolation of the ministry regard
ing the mobilization decree.
II was denied today that Germany
had rendered any explanation of the
invasion of Angola. the Portuguese
African possession.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
STATE SOCIETY OF SOCIAL
HYGIENE ELECTS OFFICERS.

A meeting of the Delaware Society
of Social Hygiene was held last night,
at which the following officers were
elected; DIR. Victor d. Washbun, presi-
dent; Miss Irene Earll, vice president,
and j. Edgar Rhoades, secretary and
treasurer.
During the meeting J. Edgar Rhoades
read a report of the work of the society
ing the past year and DIR. Washburn
outlined the tentative program of the
society for the coming year. An inter
esting talk was also given by Miss
Earll, in which she spoke of her work
during the year as lecturer on social
hygiene.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
MARKET OPENS STEADY.

DN nc NHIItU IIt6H'
NEW YORK, Dee. 5.-The New York
Stock Exchange, operating as a bond
market, opened quiet and steady today
with few changes in prices over yester-
days closing figures. There was a very
small attendance.
Rock Island issues were still the chief
feature of strength at noon, and the
market held good tone, with several
fractional advances over yesterdays
prices. The market closed firm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
POSITIVELY MASTERS CRoup

Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus. and
clears away the phlegm. Opens nm
the air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping, strangling febt
Tor breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg
Mass, Mich, writes: 1--WE give Folev's
Honey and Tar TO our children for
Group and it always acts quickly
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.--A6v.