davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CHiCAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. I7-Opening: Wheat:
p Down M May sp down cGsH
Oats: December, steady: May. steady.
Provisions: Easier.
Noon-wheat: December. down Nc;
down &c: May, down NC. Oats: De-
cember. down Ac: May. down NC.
Close--Wheat: December up NC,
May May up Se Germ Corn, Psc csmS steady steady;
May. steady. Provisions; Lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

The following firms are Priyile sed
- execute orders on the Exchanges;
carlyle a Povah, w. A Hamiin & Co,
II. w. Noble q Co, w. 4. Moss CO..
Lewis q. 0crton. w. Z. Reilly Co.
Geo n West q Co.. H. 8. Warren q
Co. VIM. II. Rose a Co. w. A. Neer n
Co.. w. r. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKEr.

saifH fos ny isu dairy s ss.Ta:
a5shc. Cheese: Twins, lax a lac:
poultry cans FoMis ioeie:S duck. ls ys
lie; geese, 13dlshc; springG 12c;
turks, 1sc. Potatoes: Michigan, white.
IS q at5c; Wisconsin. white. IS 40c.
Early ohiSs soSass . SU potatoes asg
Receipts. 40 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
TOLEDO GRAIN.

ToLEDo Nov. .i7-wheat: Cash.
Corn: Cash, sc; becem6er, sshc: May
so4c; May. 65hc, Rye: Cash. ,1.o4h
ss.ao; March, ss52h. Timothy; Cash,
sass; December, s257h: March, s270
Asike: Cash, ss.s5: December, $50;
Marh. $685. Butter. eggs and hay: Un.
hanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Bufter-Creamery extra, SIC; hrsts,
'ss n saIas sssss , aei "a
nrsts. SOC. current receipts, 2ehc per
doa RsosiptA ia assA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
NEW yoRK MONEY mARkEr

NEW YORK. Nov 1I.-Money on
call. Ave per cent; time money, 1--WE
per cent for six months; mercantile
paper 5hc. Bar silver-London! I'm
changed; do, New York. 4sc Demand
sterling, s4.s7k.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CHICAGo GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoNs

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-wheat opened
today with an advance OF Nc because
of higher opening at liverpool. but
was soon under heavy selling pressure
and declined to % NC below last
nights close.
Corn was a shade lower at the start
and suffered additional loss OF 4 q SO
on the early trades. Receipts were
liberal and splendid weather for grad
ing and marketing continued.
Oats lost Ac because OF the decline
in the other grains.
A heavier run of hogs 20 the stock
yards today caused sharp decline In
all provision futures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCK.

CLEN ElAND, NOV 1T.-Hogs. Re-
workers.. mixed and mediums ss40:
pigs and lights, s7.75: roughs, s7I
stays. s675 Sheep and lambs: Re-
$40 S n rsaeInts s's AMI NO a mars top,
cattle and calves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

TIE weather bureau for this section.
nearly six lhenes having fallen since
10 D. m. Last night wind has been
blowing a 50-mile gale. Forty steam.
ers are sheltered between the 500
and Wbitefish Point. From advices
received from, down-bound captains II
Is figured that none OF the steamers
which passed up since Friday have
ventured out from Whitehsh. In this
way overdue vessels at the head OF
the lakes are accounted for as safe.
The steamer Newona, which passed
up Saturday morning returned 10 the
Soc at noon for fuel. When we got
10 whitehsh Saturday night II was
blowing hard with rain" said Capt.
Moles.
"we came to anchor In the shelter
OF the point There are about 40
steamers waiting there. IL turned to
snow Sunday night and was binding.
We came back for fuel this morning,
not having enough to take US through
TO Fort william when we can start
out"
Four steamers have arrived up
Leonard. Agasiz. Lakeport. Earling.
IL: James Davidson, noon.
The up-bound feet report very lit
tie snow at Detour. with harbor clear
except lumber tow.
PETOSKEY. Mich. Nov 17.-(Spe-
cial )--Continuous beating of heavy
waves during the last "a hours, dur
ing which Little Traverse bay has
suffered one OF the worst storms In
It's history, has torn of the decking
from the Petoskey breakwater and
this has washed ashore. The light
house on the end OF the breakwater
has been likewise damaged. No boats
are attempting to cross the bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich Nov.
17.-(special.)-So boats have pass
cd the 500 since p. m. Monday. 4
record snow fall has been recorded at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Hogs: Receipts.
T.soS7.so; good heavy. s7'4oaT'so:
Syt1; piss, 5sas0 csi,le ssR Receipt sS
SssS. ,sSfSsOa 0 Cow, ana h.Iy.r.
ts.76Qs.to; Texans. ss.2b@725: calves,
$3.50 1l2b. Sheep: Receipts, $4,000:
market slow, 1o415c lower; native.
sss9dss6: western ss;ebgs.sb; lambs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Sch PRINTING Done Right TiDes
PrintinE Co.. Is John r. -st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALo, Nov. i6-Cattie:
Receipts. 200 head; market. asa 500
prime steers. ts.SS9io.5o: cows, $40
$50.
Calves; Receipts, 2s head; market,
active: 5oc higher; calves, ss911.60.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, Is head
lambs. 2so higher: dull to choice, SEQ
e25; sheep, t366.
Hogs: Receipts, go head; market, ac-
tive: SOC higher; good grades. ssgs5o:
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
NATIONAL GRANGE HEAD
With Delaware FARMERS

The annual field day exercises OF
Pomona Grange Of New Castle coun-
ty will be held at Brandywine Springs
on Thursday, August 6, and as their
guest the Changers will have Oliver
Wilson of Illinois, master of the Ma
tional Grange. Frank G. Bancroft,
master of the State Grange, will like
wise be a guest
All farmers are invited to take
part, whether they are members OF
the grange or not An orchestra
composed Of grangers. members OF
Harmony and Hockessin Oranges.
will furnish music. The festivities
Will begin in the morning and will
continue throughout the day and
evening. All of the grangers attend
ing are expected to provide their own
dinners, and all will cat together on
a series of tables on the top Of the
hill at noon.
Following the dinner. at the same
place. there will be speechmaking
with addresses by the national mas
ter, State master and other promi-
nent grange authorities
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
ODESSA VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. July 27.-Mrs. Mil
drcd Thornton and son, OF near Sum
init Bridge. are here FOR weeks
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lightcap
have MIR and Mrs Charles Dickerson
OF Philadelphia. for visitors.-Miss
Elizabeth Wood is entertaining Miss
Emily Saggert, of Fort Washington,
Pa.--Miss Helen Sutphin, OF Norris
vile, is the guest OF Miss Helen Wat
kins.-Mr. and Mrs Leonard V. AS
pril have returned from a visit 70
their daughter, Mrs. J. Archie Finley,
OF her home at Chestnut Hill. Pa
Miss Odell Gallagher, Of NIiddletown,
is staying with her aunt, Mrs. John
Heldinyer.- Mr. and Mrs. George
Whittock are spending a week with
Baltimore friends-Mrs Ella Smith
is spending several days with Phila-
delphia friends-Mrs Oliver G.
Stevens has her niece, Miss Elizabeth
Barwiek. of Baltimore, Tor visitor
Miss Efie Berry is at the ST. Agnes
Hospital, Philadelphia, for treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
With The Paragraphers

We hope tho man who starts aviation across the
Atlantic will find that he has landed on tho other
side Of the styx-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
q the brazilian climate was the OF Colonel
Roosevets throat trouble, Mr.. Bryan probably win
cancel his South American dates.-Knickerbocke
Press.
Why speak Of the spotlight" in connection with.
the Colonel? He needs none. Besides being effer-
vescent, he is also phosphorcscent-Ph In
qurer
Paris anarchists arc said to have decreed the death
Of all sovereigns Now If the sovereigns would only
get together and decree the death OF all anarchists
Pittsburgh Post
u would be rank Injustice declares T. r. if wo-
men are not accepted delegates TO the Constitutional
Convention One would think that suffrage had been
one Of the Coonels life-ong burnngest ssues-New
YORK Evening
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
MONDAY JULY 27, 1914
WILMINGTON,s DLE BRrAD W,NNpRs

NtIMiNNlWNe IDLE BREAD MiNNEhS.
'TWENTN-FOUR manufacturnE plants in this city
employed li.6lo persons June 30 1913
Those same twonty-faur plants employed only S,3S5
persons June 80, 1914
In other words. .hoir working forces Wee reduced
sls2 persons than rs per cent. during that
one Of so-called Democratic prosperity under
the Wilson administration.
Nine Of the twenty-four employers above referred
to have reduced in the aggregate their hours OF la
Dor 10 the extent of 12sia hours week
It is useless for partissns Of the Wilson admins
traton 70 attempt to deny the truthfuness Of those
facts and figures or to explain them away They
have been obtained from the employers themselves by
the Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce and forwarded
70 Senators DUPONT and Salisbury and Representa-
tive Broekson in Washington for their information
and guidance lnother words, they are susceptible
of proof BY the payrons Of those twenty-four en-
pioying concerns
Nor do the figures cited above begin to measure the
fun extent Of the damage that has been done to our
community by Democratic hard times Many Of the
employers appealed 10 for information declined to
give It, although it is known that IN most instances
they working with reduced forces or shorter hours
or both. Hundreds employers were not embraced
by the letters Of inquiry BY the Chamber Of
Commerce Notwithstanding those facts, the show
ms Is bad enough, not only for the Wilson admins
raton but also for our city
IN BRIEF 1T is THAT ON THE AVERAGE, ONE
MAGE-EARNER OUT OF EVERY GROUP OF THREE
-,,@;s~ ,sSs- FOUR WAGE EARNERs EMPLOYED IN THOSE
cpi nNTY-FOUR PLANTS ON JUNE 30 1918, WAS
IDLE ON JUNE 80, 1914. AND THAT OF THOSE
WAGE-EARNERs STILL EMPLOYED MANY WERE
WORKING ON SHORT TIME
The replies Of those twenty-four local employers
are on file in the Of the Chamber of Com
merce They are to the analytical scrutiny OF
Senator Salisbury. We challenge him to examine
them and to repeat his recent accusation that viii
mington manufacturers have laid off men and re-
duced hours for political effect We also challenge
him to make a complete of the industrial
plants of our city with respect to the comparative
number Of wage-earners employed and the hours Of
labor and wages paid, and publish the information 10
the world
The plants are here, the field is wide open ana we
invite him to begin at once the task OF attempting to
dsproye the figures cited above and to show that
Wilmington business men are striking al the bread
and butter Of Wilmington wage-earners and their de-
pendents for political effect
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
CORNER Stone OF
new SUMMIT BRIDGE
Church IN PLACE

Before a large audience the corner
stone of the new Methodist Episcopal
Church at Summit Bridge was laid
yesterday afternoon. The services
were in charge Of the Rev. Il. L. Hof-
secker, district superintendent. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. II
T. Quigg, Of Elkton. Md, and music
was furnished by the Elkton NJ e
choir, under the leadership of Henr,
Vinsinger.
After the rites of laying the corner.
stone according to the usuages OF the
NJ. e. Church had been rendered. the
benediction was pronounced by the
pastor, the Rev. Asbury Burke.
The old church was destroyed by
fire on July "a. of last year, when
lightning struck the steeple. The next
day the district superintendent met
with the pastor and the board Of trus-
tees and appointed a building commit
tee to proceed with the erection Of q
new church. So prompt and gener-
Gus was the response on the part Of
the community that the new church
was finished and the dedication took
place last January.
j. Edward Rhoads was the archi-
tect Of the new church
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
news notes FROM
and ABOUT ELKTOII
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. July 27-Company
f. Maryland National Guard, Of Elk.
ton, will engage in rife practice at
Glen Burnie, the State rife Range
early in August.
The forty-eight acre property Of
the Devon tract, near Rising Sun, has
been purchased by Charles Dawson
of Langhorn, Pa, for $4,000
Personal Henry Lyttleton Con.
stabel has returned from months
trip to Panama.-R Roger Witworth. OF
Wilmington, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Will
lam r. MitWorth.-M Jennie TEN
pleman, OF Wilmington. has returned
home after pleasant visit to friends
in Earleville.-Mrs. Frank p. Price
is at home again after 2 sojourn at
Ocean Grove. A. William Henry
Gilmour has been on a business trip
tc Cambridge, Md Charles G. Wells
II. of Philadelphia. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Nells.-Robert Carter Lewis, of Phil
adelphia, is spending hic- vacation
with bis mother Mrs Hester G
Lewis.
Maryland Lodge will soon agair
change hands, Mrs Refs, who has
been operating the boarding house
Will sever her connection August I
after a term Of less than two years
Leeds Methodist Protestant Churct
will hold IFS annual carnival on
August and 6.
T. Bayard Scott has been appointed
( postmaster at Childs, sncceedine
Daniel n McCauley
4 Personal Mr.. and Mrs Harry r.
Alexander are enjoying trip TO
/ Niagara Falls.-Mr. and Mrs Airing
/ ton NJ Lusby are entertaining thcii
I daughter, Mrs. Edwin L. Tice, OF
South Amboy. y. J-Aliss Flora II.
Ash spent Friday in Philadelphia
/ Mrs w f. x. Frazer. OF Richardson
\ Park, is the guest Of Elkton rela-
/ tivos Bonnet Sayin has returned to
/ Wilmington after a short visit to his
/ parents in Chesapeake City.-Miss
i Margaruite Bouiden has been the
I guest OF friends at Town Point
+ Misses 0leita and Mary Merns are
4 visiting IN New Jersey ey-Miss Nellie
: v. Gillespie Of Earleyille. has been
4 spending some time in Wilmington.
j J Frank Blake. Of Chlds, was in
! town last week.-Mrs. G. L. Brokaw
I has returned home in Fair Hill. after
q visit TO her son, John Brokaw. Of
/ Wilmington. Mrs. Zachery L. Powell
! is the guest Of Perryville relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
MOVIE" MEN WANT
PICTURES OF labor
Capital PARADE

Merchants of this city who are in
terested in the proposed joint Labor
Day parade say that the Importance
Of such G demonstration has reached
moving picture reel manufacturers
and machines viii be sent here to
snap the marchers. In time these
films will he shown throughout the
country and in this manner Whining
ton viii be advertized. In speaking
Of the proposed parade one merchant
said
IF plans work out as they are ex-
pected to, II should be the most inter-
esting turnout Wilmington has seen
for some time The merchants of the
city generally, the Retail Grocers' Tx
change. the oranges, and all who are
interested in boosting Wilmington,
want to cooperate with the Central
Labor Union in the parade. Labor
Day happens TO be the opening day
of the State Fair, and everybody who
is interested in the welfare of Viii
mington knows that the boosting Of
the fair anything that will bring vis-
itors to Wilmington--wil help Will
mington, and for that reason we be-
lieve all who want TO sec a bigger bet
ter and more active Wilmington, with
greater opportunities for trade, and
to have large patronage for the bus
mess of Wilmington, want to make
this event notable and as large as pos
sihle. They want to attract the atten-
tion not only of Wilmington. but also
Of the entire Peninsula and the nearby
counties of Pennsylvania. Maryland
and New Jersey. We want 10 get the
people here from the territory which
is logically Wilmington field"
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
LAMLEssNEss IN SUSSEX.

THERE are forms Of iawlessness IN Sussex county
that demand immediate repression by the Off
GERS Of the law.
Men are being held up. maltreaed and robbed in
the public highways, and upon the public streams
No person who out at night in land water
conveyance has any assurance that he will fall
into the hands of these criminals who made all
the boder By the fact that they immune from
arrest and punishment
How desperate and heartess Of these law
breakers is shown by the following incident:
young man living in soaford had occasion to mako
trip the Nanticoke river In a rowbcat He was
returning home when he encountered a small gaso-
line launch at anchor. II contained two men One
Of them asked him for a match lie rowed to the
side of the launch to comply with the request In
stead Of accepting the match the river pirates seized
him, dragged him into their boat. robbed him Of his
watch and money and then threw him overheard di-
recting him to swim ashore. II was clearly their
purpose 10 hoist their anchor start their engine and
make quick getaway with their spoils. The en-
gne refused to work
Fearing their victim would reach shore raise an
alarm and return with avenging friends before they
could get away the entred the rowboat and
endeayored to overake him before he could land He
defeated them in the They returned to their
launch and succeeded in getting away
Their escape q most unfortunate circumstance
and something that should moi have been permitted
IL the use Of the telephone tic teloarar and power
boats would have prevented it
So many bold crimes have been committed III sus-
sex during the last year that these whe value life
and property should insist that The county officials
bestr themselves and put end to such terrorizng
conditions
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
BuRY COLnREn MASnN

The funeral Of George Phillips, Of
No. sos Tatnall street, one Of the best
known eolored residents Of the citv,
took place from the undertaking par
lors Of =. NJ. Chase yesterday after.
noon. Alr, Phillips was grand master
Of the colored Masonic Order of Della
ware and had received the thirty.third
degree He was also past comman-
der of the Charles Summer Post. G. 4.
r., and a Knight remplar Members of
the different organizations Of which he
was member attended the funeral
in n body and accompanied the body
TO the Shiloh Baptist Church whore
services We're held and thence to Mt.
Olive Cemetery where interment was
made. The funeral procession was ne
companied by a fife and drum corps
and a band
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
sORDIp ANn nISansrrNG.

CENSATION follows sensation in the Caiaux mur-
~ der trial in Paris. It is one or the worst social
and political soughs in which sensaton-lovine Pari-
SLAMS have had opportunity to waliow in recent
years Judicial dstemper Of nature that would not
be tolerated Ia this country also marks the trial
judge Albane president OF the Court Of Assizes and
First Associate Judge Dagoury who is sitting with
him on the bench, have had a quarrel because Of 4
remark the latter made about the former and All
banel has sent his seconds Dagoury with demand
for satisfaction
Thus far the trial has shown that NJ Caiaux was
Intimate with his present wife long before he was
freed by divorce from his first one; that his
present wife installed in his home before she
became his wife and that the first Nine Caillaux hated
the second Nine Caillaax with a hatred so intense
that she decided to ruin her and II possible. Call
iaux. With that end in view. she delivered 10 M
calmetto editor Of Figaro copies Of letters She had
intercepted as they passed between Caiaux and the
woman who now is his wife; Calmette a purveyor OF
social and political dirt and bitter enemy OF
Saliiaux' not only attacked Calllaux bitterly but
threatened to publish those letters to the world The
rear Of such publication so aroused the second Nine
caiaux that she armed herself with pistol went
70 the Figaro office and shot Calmette to death
lhose are the high points in the Caillaux murder
ulal' They and the details which attend them show
'nat 70 social political and journalistic sense ne
case Is sordd and disgusting and peculiarly suited
20 ht IN with the Partisan temperament
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
GEMS or THOUGHT


us.-Bovee ~ p
.--.-.--.
Io the discontented wealth IL a vexatton
Ming Sum paou Keen
.-.-.-s
not only strike while the iron is hot but make Il
hot by striking-Cromwel
:-.-:-.
The fortunate peope-the truly forhinate-are moi
20 much those who succeed in life those who sue
coed in livng,-Edward s. Martin
t-.-.-
No one who is lover Of money a lover Of Measure
or lover Of glory. is likewise a lover of manLind
but only he who is lover Of virtue--Epictetus.
.-.-s-s
courage IS ike the diamond, very brilliant; not
changed by fire, capable OF high polish hut excent
for the purpose Of cutting hard bodies useless
Cotton
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
Youth KILLED BY
FALL FROM FREIGHT TRAIN

The body Of Joseph f. Wright aged
IS years, living at Marsh road and the
Philadelphia turnpike was found YES
terdav near the tracks Of the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad. south of the Lancaster
avenue bridge by the crew Of shift
ing engine
Wright had either jumped or fallen
from a rapidly moving train. He struck
on his right shoulder, which was brol
en-. and the impact broke his neck and
caused his death Wrieht's father.
George Is. Wright. said his son lett
home Saturday morning 10 go to work
but had not been seen since. lie was a
widower. A son and daughter survive
him.