davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
FIREMEN TO WORK
OUT THEIR OWN OLD
HOME PARADE Plan

An invitation was sent to the presi-
dents Of each of the twelve fire COM
panies last evening by City Council
man George q. Grantland, chairman
OF the committee having charge of the
parade Of the firemen during the Old
Home Week celebration, requesting
them to confer with him in Mayor
Howells Office at o'clock on Fri
day night to discuss plans for the
parade. II is planned to call the
presidents of the companies together
and then practically turn over to
them the arrangements for the fire.
mems parade It is thought best TO
place everything pertaining to the
iiremen's parade in the hands of the
firemen themselves.
Practically all the companies have
expressed their approval of the cele-
bration and stated their willingness
10 participate. The firemen's parade
IS always feature of any celebration.
and II is believed the members Of the
local department this year viii strive
to outdo their former appearances
which were not only a credit to them
selves but to the entire city The fire.
mems parade for Old Home Week
this year is therefore looked forward
to with anticipation OF much pleasure
and the general committee feels con-
tdent Il will be the finest display the
Wilmington department has ever
had
IN the Old Home Week arrange
ments the chairmen of the various
subcommittee have been given per-
each to select the members
OF his own committee, the number not
to exceed five men. Chairman Grant
land has selected the members Of the
fre committee of City Council to as
sist him in the work and to fill out
his comittee. He himself is member
Of the fire comittee.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
MAY PUT DISAPPEARANCE
OF watch UP TO council

Councilman oCok, chairman Of a spe
cial Council committee appointed by
President White several weeks ago to
investigate complaint made by Emilio
Glielmi, that his watch, taken bv the
police 70 be used as evidence in 4 ease
in upper court, had not been returned to
him, says the committee will not submit
its report this evening. The committee
has conducted an investigation and it
Is believed their report win be- ready to
submit at the Council meeting next
Thursday night.
Assistant City Solicitor John Lynn.
who acted as counsel for the commit
tee at the taking of testimony, is said
TO be writing the report for the COM
mittce, or rather draft which he will
submit TO the members at their meet
ing next Monday night for their con
sideration.
The committee. it is said, win not
make any accommodation or pass
Judgment ON the case They will place
the whole ease before Council to act ON
as it pleases.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fl. Stock. OF
No. l1S West Fifth street, have re-
turned to their home after two weeks
spent in Atlantic City.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Wilmington during the mast
week have been; Ralph ,Assheton. L.
Il. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Black, Mr..
and Mrs. David Reyan, H. d. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. May, r. G. Wood
bridge, Jr., b. L. Bergland, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. v. Casey, r. II. Nicol. Earl
X. jerks, S. G. MeIntire, Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Zebley, Il. Souder.
John S. Mullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Jones. of No
zlo2 Market street, left today for a
three weeks trip to Ocean city. Nd.
Salisbury and Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Lester Reeves and Miss Made
line Dixon are visiting friends and
relatives in Cecil county, Md, during
August.
Miss Nellie Nicholson is on a visit
TO Dover friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Martin and
daughter, Mary are spending a week
at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Stroud and
daughter, Katherine are spending a
week at Rehoboth.
The Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman.
p. d., bishop OF Delaware, left VIII
mington yesterday for his summer
home, Birchmere. Bryant Pond, Me.
where he will remain fol- the next
four weeks.
Clarence c. Killen, assistant secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce
left for the seashore yesterday to
spend the first week OF his vacation.
The second week OF his vacation MIR
killen will spend attending the sew
enth annual convention of the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association.
Which will be held in New York and
on the Hudson river
Miss Margaret Fulton has returned
from a two-weeks' trip through the
New England States, where she was
visiting.
Miss Charlotte Wells has returned
from Sabael, Indian Lake, in the Ad-
irondacks. where she spent July with
Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop.
J. Francis Blaine. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Blaine. OF this city
has secured position with the
Studebaker Corporation. automobile
manufacturers, Of Detroit, Mich.
George G. Bailey. Of New Orleans.
La, together with Mrs. Bailey. their
two children, Catherine and Thomas.
sne nurse. and Guy Walsh, are stop
ping az the Hotel DUPONT enroute to
the southern city Mr.. Bailey and
bis family have just returned from
Atlantic City. where they spent sew
eral days.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
LAWN PARTY In COUNTRy

a lawn party was given on Monday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clark w. Webster on Foulk Road. and
the evening was spent in various
games and music. Refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Webster. Mr.
and Mrs. Penrose Talley. Mrs. Joseph
clark, Mr.. and Mrs William Webster
MRS. Jacob Derickson. Mr.. and Mrs.
henry Bartells. Miss Viola Webster,
MISS Myrtle Edwards. Of Wilmington,
Miss Carrie Clark, Miss Vesta Wahstor
Miss Jennie Derickson, Miss Clark IN
Hockessin; Miss Clara Barteus. Miss
Jennie Livingston. Of Philadelnhia
Miss Alice NJ. Grubb, Miss isabella
webster, Lawrence Talley, Charles
Grubb. Clark Webster, Jacob Derrick
son, William Clark. Harry NJ Wehh
and William c. Derickson.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF PRODUCE Hold
THE Prices down

The heavy influx of produce vester-
day caused a big cut in the prices Of
irult and vegetables throughout the
Peninsula, and the efforts Of the food
spectators to initiate prices came TO
naught at practically all shipping
points throughout Delaware and the
Eastern Shore
AT some shipping stations peaches
sold as low as 35 cents basket. canta
loupes at 35 cents a carrier, and apples
at 10 cents basket. Other farm prod
ucts were correspondingly low, but the
price Of "store goods" remains at the
highest figure in years
Shipments of fruit and vegetables
from the Peninsula are making good the
prediction that this would be a banner
crop year, as the statistics giving the
total shipments from this Peninsula
over the Delaware division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad to date show ais fol
lows:
Berries, l3,lj3,sGl quarts; apples
5O5, ,463 baskets; peaches, 63.327 bas-
kets; pears, 9637 baskets; tomatoes,
2Sl3 baskets; grapes. 36,5l6 pounds;
sweet potatoes, 1899 barrels; white po-
tatoes, l72.275 barrels; cantaloupes,
244 ,3OS carriers; watermelons, 8 car
loads; cucumbers. l3255l baskets.
These figures do not include the prod
ucts shipped by boat and by other
means, but only what the Delaware
has carried to date.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
MANY CHANCES AMONG
OFFICERS AT The FORTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. l3.--
A special meeting of the New Century
Club will be held in Assembly Hall on
Friday afternoon to make plans for the
fall and winter work The first regular
meeting of the club will be held on the
second Friday in October
The rain of the past few days has hurt
the wheat of those who nave not yet
threshed their crop. The wheat cannot
be threshed at once now, as it must be
given an opportunity TO dry
William u. Reybold and William A. Ha-
gan and a party went down the bay yes
terday and caught twenty good sized
trout.
A number Of changes have been made
lately in the list of officers at Fort l)n-
Pont aud Fort Mott The staff officers
at the forts are as follows; Major Jo-
seph p. Tracey, G.. A. G.. commanding
siege battery battalion and in command
Of the defenses of the Delaware; Cap
tain Walter Marvine, chaplain: Captain
Harry S. Purnell, medical corps, post
surgeon; First Lieutenant John ). G.
Fielden. .lr. ON detached service; First
Lieutenant Robert n. Welshimer. adiu
tant; Captain William II. Mengcs, &. A.
G.. acting quartermaster; First Lieuten-
ant Pierre Y. kieifer G. A. G., ordnance
officer and artillery engineer; Lieutenant
Dale +. Repp. dental surgeon; Second
Lieutenant Earl =. Hoehwalt is the post
exchange officer; First Lieutenant John
n. Reynolds, G. A. G., is athletic officer.
The company officers are as follows;
Fourth Company, Captain Charles L.
Burt; first lieutenant Ralph Y.
Haines; second lieutenant. Arthur W..
Ford. Thirty sixth Company, Captain,
Charles 4. \. Howard; first lieutenant,
Warren r. Bell; second lieutenant,
Charles Thomas Stable. Forty-hfth conf
pany, Captain, Ralph NJ. Mitchell; first
lieutenant, Marcel $. kcene; second lieu.
tenant, Bird S. Du Bois. ll2th Com
pany, Captain, Lewis S. Ryan; first
lieutenant, Edward T. Barlow l30th
Company. Captain, Francis w. Clark;
first lieutenant, John ~ Reynolds; Sec
ond lieutenant, Earl b. Hochwalt.
Sergeant Major. senior grade, Michael
Fleming, is the highest rank non-com
missioncd officer at Fort Dupont. Ser
geant Lewis J. Emery is the quarter
master sergeant.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
BOY UNDER CARS
HUGS Ties, Shouts
I'm ALL RIGHT

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug 13-
George Godfrey, a 12-year-old boy.
from Chincoteague. fell beneath a
moving train and four heavy trucks
passed over him without hurting him.
lie jumped up, waved his hands and
yelled: "I'm all right.
The boy had climbed on the cars
while they were being shifted and
was walking from one to the other
when jolt threw him down between
the bumpers to the track
Seasoned railroad men turned their
heads to avoid seeing the boy ground
to pieces. When the train was
stopped by the frightened fagman.
Godfrey crawled out from under the
car, none the worse for his expert
ence except a bruise from the fall
ana his dusty clothes.
He had fallen squarely in the mid
Gle OF the track, and remembering an
injunction once given him by rail-
road man, laid as cl6se to the ground
as he could. The cars passed over
without touching him.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
MORE MEN after
The kent OFFICES
speeIal % THE ENENINa IorRNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DONtR, Del, Aug l3.--Nhile there
are candidates practically for all Of the
Kent county offices on the Democratic
ticket already announced. the lerisla-
tive candidates have been rather slow
IN announcing their candidates.. Yes.
terday, however, the names OF several
legislative candidates, both for senators
and representatives, were announced
including DR.. Charles NJ Wharton oi
Dover. senatorial candidate for the
First senatorial district. including
Smyrna and Dover; Thomas Bayard
Rash, Of Wyoming, for senator for the
third senatorial district, and DR.. James
Y. Loiland, OF Milford, for the Fifth SEN
atorial district there being vacancies in
each Of these districts
Representative candidates which have
been spoken of in the Second district
include Dewitt paradec, son of the late
Charles II. Paradee, former represen-
tative Of Kent county, and Howard
Slaughter, both St. Jones' Neck farm.
ers.
In the Fourth representative district
J. Seward DAILY, Of Hartley. viii be the
legislative candidate. while Samuel n.
Hufnal will likely be a candidate for
Levy Court commissioner.
=. J.. Jones, Of the 4. T. Jones &
Co.. was announced yesterday as the
legislative candidate for the Fifth rep.
resentative district, including Dover on
the west side. James v. Boyer will be
the candidate for assessor and John
Behen. Jr., inspector.
Whether the three senatorial eandi-
dates viii have opposition in their re-
speetive districts remains TO be seen.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
STANTON VISITORS.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. Aug. 13.-Miss
Naomi Dennis has returned home
after spending some time with Mrs.
n J. Ellison at Kidds Cottage Re-
bohoth.-Mr. and Mrs. h. l.. Dickey
and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Peach and son Bancroft. we're
the Weekend guests OF Mrs. Peach's
father, Edward Bancroft. at his cot
tage az Kits Hammock-NIiss Delma
Dockety was the weekend guest Of
Miss Eva e. Currinder--M Helen
Currinder, Of Newark. IS spending
some time with Mrs. Milton Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Jr.,
AMI son Robert. Of Red Bank. we're
the weekend guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Samuel Taylor.-Alr. and Mrs. ed
ward Brown were the recent guests
Of Mrs. Annie Wright.-Aliss Leona
Galloway was the recent guest OF
MrA William Bradley-Mrs. Elmer
Cornog, Miss Trina Cornog and Her
bert Mearns were the guest of Mr..
AMI Mrs. George Banks on Sunday
Thomas Godfrey was a Stanton Wis
itor on Sunday--Mrs. Matte Nc
Elwee was the guest Of Mrs Lewis
Marvel on Sunday. and Mrs.
Charles Snyder and daughter Marie,
/ of Schnectady, n. Y, have returned
home.-Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Palmer Dickey and
son, Earl, We're the recent visitors
Of the Rev. and Mrs. John +. Paras
at Kits Hammoek.-Mrs. Rebecca
Boulden was the recent guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Boulder of Mar
Gus Hook.-Mrs. Harry Taylor was
the recent guest Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Narvel.-ElHs Neville
was the recent guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Neville.-Mrs.
Alvin Satterthwait and son, LYMAN
were recent Wilmington visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
Peninsula HIT
HARD By WAR
Factories May Have to Close
Because OF Lack of Ex-
port Orders
UP GOES THE
PRICE OF FOOD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Aug. 13--Sweep-
ing effects OF the European war were
manifested on the Delmarvia penin-
sula today by the closing down
of several factories where hundreds
Of men are employed. and simultan-
eous increase in price OF foodstuffs
BY the cancellation of orders for
box shocks for export trade and the
lack Of material for kindling wood
Industries two concerns at Salisbury
have been crippled. Auxiliary sawmills
on the peninsula will be forced out Of
business and the loss Of transporting
both rough and dressed lumber Will be
seriously felt by railroads Business,
Of transportation companies operat-
ing on the Peninsula, has already fall
en- off through the cessation Of export
and import trade
Packers Of vegetables and fruits.
who az the outbreak Of war exulted III
apparent increases of demands and
prices OF their goods, are agitated
over the jump in the prices OF sugar
and tin cans. With no possibility OF
securing the latter from England and
Germany, corners viii be compelled
TO use glass jars.
Jubilant farmers. elateG by likely
demands and prices OF foodstuffs. are
much discouraged as learning that
clover and other seeds imported from
Russia. France and Germany lad
jumped To $40 per bushel. Most of
the growers IN this section sold their
entire crops Ia early spring at SO
bushel Prices OF tomatoes, peaches
and other products Of the soil will
not bring the prices predicted be-
cause the Gamers are doubtful Of the
duration Of the present conflict This
fact was cxemplifed ia peninsula
markets yesterday. when peaches sold
for 30 cents a basket. tomatoes for
20 cents o basket, contaloupes from
80 to 1b cents carrier, and the
best water melons at 10 cents each.
Chickens and meats jumped from
an average OF 2S cents To SO cents
Il pound while the prices OF butter.
eggs. lard. sugar, and flour SCARED |
eorrespondingly.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENcE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Aug. 13.-- The
Sunday school convention of Apo
quinimink and Blackbird hundreds
was held in the Townsend NJ. q.
Church yesterday, with the following
interesting order Of exercises
Morning-9.45, quiet half hour:
1915. what New Thing Has Been
Done by Our School," by the superin-
tendent; 1925. report OF the hundred
secretary; 1880. Approved workmen
How Secured; Miss Edna c. Bark
er; IL. "A Missionary Sunday
School," by the Rev Warren Burr:
11.30. county program, fall of 1914.
Henry c. Downward. chairman
county executive committee: 11.45.
collection; hymn; appointment of
committees IL. adjournment
Afternoon, conference of super-
intendents; 1870, Quiet fifteen min
utes. the Rev. w. B. Horner: las.
round table; Sunday school manage
ment; Theodore Ferguson; 2.15,
THE Best Paying Business in the
World. the Organized Bible Class"
the Rev. Clinton r. Wyatt; 3, hymn;
collection; $40, How the Graded
Lessons Work in a Country School,
Mrs. A. B. Harrison, Dover. Del:
s.45, IAN Opening and Closing Pro-
gram" Miss Edna Barker; adjourn
ment
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
ASTHMA SUFFERER ER||ER
KILLS HIMSELF IN
YORK, Pa, Cemetery

Despondent over a prolonged illness
from asthma, William r. Kramer, aged
40 years, of York, Pa, brother of Mrs.
George o. Wolf, Of No. SIS Shearman
street, this city, killed himself yester.
day in York. Mrs. Wolf had written
to her brother on Sunday inviting him
to spend his vacation with her family
here
Mr.. Kramer was native of PhiIa-
delphia, but had visited here several
years. The dead man was found in a
cemetery with revolver clutehed in
his hand, death having been caused by
a bullet from the weapon. Mr.. Kramer
is survived by several children, who live
in Pennsylvania. The body was taken
in charge by the York Lodge of Owls
and win be shipped here for burial.
Funeral services will be held from Mrs.
VOLTS home on Sunday afternoon. In
terment most likely will be made in
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
CITY JUDGE Wants
HIGHER court TO
SETTLE AGE FIGHT

what court has jurisdiction in case
where the defendant is II years of are
Is 4 the Juvenile or the City Court ?
Inc question came up in city Court
again this morning in the case Of Lewis
Archer, colored.
The Juvenile Court has refused "a try
Archer, who is accused Of a part n the
recent attack on William Staninr be.
cause they say he is over Is wears old
lhe City Court refuses to try me cases
| because that tribunal does NOT beiicy-e
the youth is eighteen years old. And
there the case hangs.
IN order to settle the point Of age
Judge Churchman today held Archer
colofed, in $1,000 bail for trial before the
upper court.
IN City Court today MIR. Staniar tes-
titled that on the night OF july % whiIe
he was walking along the Boulevard. be
was struck IN the face and reeled but
did not fall. The three men ran after
him until his cries caused the men To
escape. lie had S25. gold watch and
stick pin in his possession at the time
The men took nothing from him. Mr.
Staniar said the man who hit him in the
iace was sentenced in court some weeks
ago
John Bensen, colored, who said he
knew Barrett and Archer. testified that
on the night of July % Barrett asked
Archer and himself II they wanted 10
get some money. When they went over
Washington street bridge Barrett want.
ed the witness to snatch woman's
pocketbook. Later Benson said they
saw Mr.. Staniar and Barrett said: "Iil
hit him and you take his money.v Wit
ness said Barrett struck the blow and
Mr. Staniar ran away. Witness said
that when the witness refused to snatch
the woman's pocketbook Barrett dealt
him blow Witness said Barrett re-
markedi "We ought to have gun"
Witness said Archer replied; "We don't
need gun"
Benson is now in the Ferris Industrial
School
Miss Emma G. Forrest. secretary to
Agent Stout, produced copy eof the
records OF the Office showing that Archer
on November O. 1902 was 10 l-2 years,
and on March s, 1910, l3 years.
Sarah Archer. mother of the defend
ant, testified that her son was born in
November. 1896, and that he therefore
will not be iS years cf age until next !
November.
Superintendent Edgar J.. Stewart, of
the Ferris Industrial School, where |
Archer has been confined, said the rec
ord of the City Court showed that he |
was l3 ~ years old in March. 1910.
Deputy City Solicitor Lynn, address
ing the court. said the testimony show
cd a conspiracy TO rob Mr.. Staniar, and |
after ordering the prisoner held, Judge |
Churchman suggested 10 Mr.. Reinhardt |
who represented the defendant, that he |
raise the question of jurisdiction as soon |
as the case is called in the upper conrt. |
The court said there was no doubt that !
the entry in the family Bible is correct |
and that Archer will not be Is years |
of age until next November.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
MOTOR BOAT RACES ON

Much interest is being taken in the
flying and motor boat races now being
held at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Is
lands. New York, under the auspices Of
the st. Lawrence River Yacht Club.
The races started Yesterday and will
continue until next Tuesday. The
Thomas flying boat. which has sailed
over New York City. is entered and is
making daily flying trips. In addition
to the races. speedy motor boats are
entered and other events. such as foot
races, are being held Special low fares
are being allowed ON railroads
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
CITY BATH HOUSES
POPULAR IN JULY
31,34l Persons Took Dips
in the Pool, Park Board
Hears
1887 CHILDREN
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

In the absence Of William =. Ban
croft, president of the Board of Park
Commissioners, Joseph L. Carpenter pre-
sided at the meeting of the board yes
terday afternoon Edward Mack, park
engineer in his report for July, showed
that the city parks were being enjoyed
by thousanda Of citizens and their chill
dren during the month. There were
twelve picnic parties in the parks in
July, with an attendance Of 1879 per-
sons In addition the baseball games
during the month attracted ls.O04 fans.
The attendance at the swimming pools
during the same period was as follows;
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

Ht play SiOuhu ctHAciS dblidSltu
4s,S57 children in July.
The report of the finance commit
tee, which was approved, follows;
August -, 1914.
To the Board of Commissioners,
Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen:
We have examined the accounts
rendered the Park Commission as list
ed below. They bear the approval Of
the park engineer and the executive
committee, and appear in order. We
recommend that they be paid.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
]. D. Davis, moving fence, $274.35;
A. $. Reed and Brother Company, Pine
street buildings, S2O5.s9; f. L. Evan,
hauling, sl2o.44; r. d. Wood Company,
pipe, Sl2495; Comfy Brothers, moving
water pipes, SDs; Il. F. Higgins Com
pany, wiring swimming pool. S93lS;
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, current, SS2.67; White
Brothers, wagon and moving machine,
$3.50: Brosius and Smedley, lumber,
S70.25; Fl. +. Mellon, work on pipe to
swimming pool. s67.67 Stewart and
Donohue, crushed stone, S60.24; +. ].
Chapman, hardware, S51.6l; Capelle
Hardware Company, hardware, $500;
Delaware Hardware Company, hard
ware, S54.6J; Charles Warner Company,
sand, S42.47; Gawthrop and Brother, re-
pairs. S3S.24 i. r. Pusey Company, &c
ment, S35.l5; Delaware Electric and
Supply Company, valve and hose, S3ll2;
Charles L. Hill, hauling, $2S.69; Della
ware Granite and Mining Company,
crushed stone. S269l; Murdock Manu-
featuring Company, drinking fountain.
$3.50; II. w. Nandever, playground
supplies, S24.05; New Castle
County Mutual Insurance Company,
insurance. S22.50; Charles Scho-
Der, playground supplies, $22.30;
Samuel $. Marley. window guards,
$1,000; keystone Blue Print
Company tracing cloth, $1S33; Will
liam Williams Company, repair to
roof, S16.25; Mendlin Tire and Supply
Company, auto supplies, $1546: D. A.
Hay, playground supplies, $3.50; Mil
ton Bradley Company. playground
supplies. s1214; J. C. Boulden, haul
ing. $3.50; James Bradford Company.
paints, $780, Wilmington Fuel Com
pany, gasoline, $S.75; Harrison Man
ufacturing Company. weed killer,
$3.50. Lippincott and Company, play
ground supplies. $500; Jessup and
Moore. canvas, S4.75; Bird. Ford
Company, insurance. S4.62; William
H. Toner, blacksmithing, S4.S2; Amer
lean Car and boundary Company,
lumber, $3.50; J. b. Robinson. sup
plies. $3.50; Diamond State Auto
Company, oil, $3.50; Diamond
State Telephone Company, telephone,
SO; =, Tomlinson, tool dressing, 50;
4. P. Hickman, post spades, So; Phil |
ip-Thompson, corn, S1.90; G. L. Story, |
printing, S1.75; A. d. Peoples, tools,
S165; grand total, s1.921.75.