davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
EXCHANGE Opens
FOR BOND TRADING
Brokers Confident That
Business in Stocks, Too,
Will Be Resumed
ONLY EXPERIMENT,
GOVERNORS SAY
BY ND United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Promptly at
10 o'clock the New York Stock Ex-
change opened for restricted trading in
bonds. The first quotation showed Dis
tillers Securities 5s up l2 points over
the close Of July 30. u. 5. Steel 5s
were quoted at 30 .3-4, off ! IA
The rule against trading in stocks was
strictly enforced. The opening bore lit
tie resemblance to the old scenes with
trading in stocks, despite the fact that
the whole floor was open for use. Only
small section along the Broad street
side, known as the bond platform, was
filed with brokers. Here an unusually
large number gathered.
The governors Of the exchange did not
even let out whisper of what the
opening minimum trading prices would
be- AS the gong sounded a wild cheer
went up from the men who had been
idle about Wall street since the last OF
July.
Despite the fact that the opening is
more or less experimental the brokers
feel confident that the normal business in
stocks will soon be resumed.
Whether or not the exchange remains
open depends upon the results OF today s
experiment. If nothing happens to dis
turb business conditions, the governors
of the exchange will gradually let down
the restrictions.
The rules governing trading today
were simple. The board established
minimum quotations under which the
dealers were not allowed to bid The
minimum prices may be changed from
time to time. but it is believed that
after today the real conditions will be
determined and prices fixed accordingly
The general feeling on the floor was OPP
timistic, the belief being expressed
everywhere that the exchange would
open again Monday for bond selling.
The close showed sales amounted t.
s64s, 900, as compared to S2,09s,O 600 at
the close of July 80, and 81 637 900 july
%
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
LFCACIEs FOR OTHPRs-

In addition TO Mrs. Eta Dilworth
Hall. who has already been mentioned
in THE EVENING JOURNAL as a
beneficiary under the will of the late
Mrs. Cora Dwight, of New Haven.
Conn, others who were at one time
residents Of Delaware who are also
beneficiaries, are: Mrs. Mary Rey-
bold and her sister, Mrs. Dale Stew
art, daughters Of the late Henry
Price, of near Port Penn, who are to
receive $4,000 each, their mother hay-
ing been a Kennedy and related in
this way with Mrs. Dwight. Mrs.
Rufus Stewart, daughter Of DR.. Dale,
Of Pittsburgh. has also been remem-
bered in the will
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
PAY YOUR WAR TAX
TO Save PENALTY
lcontinned nom Paqe ID


TO carrying out those provisions Of the
war tax which stipulate that an inter-
nal revenue stamp, one cent In value
must be furnished by shippers on every
bill Of lading, manifest or receipt for
goods which are TO oe shipped on rail
road The necessary stamps may be pur-
chased at all postolices, but the Penn
sylyania railroad, according to its an
nouncemcnts, will endeayor TO have it's
agents and conductors adequately sup
piled. The railroad issues more than
$4,000 bills of lading and freight receipts
for the district east OF Pittsburgh alone
Tax On Collins.
Collins, baby carriages, dogs, bicy-
cles and marketing and many other
things viii have TO bear a / cent
stamp TO be carried by the railroads
and steamboats,.
Among articles which will be sub
iect to the tax which are almost
in daily transit are the following:
Baby carriages, cribs, go-carts and
childrens sleighs, sleds, velocipedes
and tricyclos.
Bicycles. except bicycles unaccom-
WAAAANA WN UNHHNHt NNANN'A tAAAN HRAAAfh
wholly within the State Of New York
or wholly within the State of New
Jersey.
Camp equipage for campmeetings
and other public occasions.
Canoes, racing shells and other
kinds of boats.
Caterers supplies.
Cohins, burial cases, ice boxes and
other funeral supplies.
Dogs in boxes or crates.
Emergency shipments.
Homing pigeons. in baskets
Packages and marketing lin package
territory.
Peddlers' packs or baskets
Small domestic pets.
TobooQans. skis or snow shoes.
Baggagemasters receiving dogs on
chain from passengers at their cars will
issue receipt for charges collected, Ia
which l-cent revenue stamp must be
attached by either passenger or the bag
gagcmastcr. The cost of the stamp must
be collected from the passenger and the
stamp must be cancelled by the person
attaching it by writing or stamping
thereupon The initials of his name and
the date. Baggagcmasters will procure
revenue stamps for this purpose from
the train conductor
Catches Holiday Shoppers.
As the holiday season is approaching
and many of the suburbanites will soon
be coming to the city for the purchase
Of their holiday gifts for the children
they win have to prepare to meet this
added cost to the toys and other es-
sentials they may send home. Nearly
everything of this kind comes within the
purview of the law and the required in
ternal revenue tax, if shipped by train OF
express.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
avenue SPECIAL
SERVICES END TOMORROW

Services in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, West street and Delaware ave-
nue., tomorrow moming,-will be in charge
of the Rev. Joseph y. Irwin. His morn
ing subject will be: "The Supremacy OF
Christ"
The Bible school will meet for its reg
ular session at 2 o'clock The pastor
win teach the mems class
The regular Christian Endeavor meet.
ing at Gas o'clock, WHEN Miss Emma
Hazard will be the leader and the topic
will be; Missionary Heroes and Hero
ines"
At 7.30 o'clock Frank Mitchell Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will lead the praise service
and the Rev. Frank Macdonald OF Ches-
ter is expected to deliver his closing
sermon in the special series of gospel
services he has been conducting.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SODA TWISTED DRY"
Man IN HOLIDAY SONG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Nov. 2S-J. Car
ter Townsend, Of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his uncle, Justice Of the Peace
John d. Carter. here. He brought
with him a fine ready-roasted turkey.
Delaware bay oysters, cranberry
sauce. etc, as well as a bottle Of
Holland gin, one Of real Scotch whis-
key and one of soda. The Squire,
though a temperance man, was per-
suaded to try a little of the soda.
Afterward he started 20 sing songs
of boyhood days, but got mixed up on.
"When You and Were Boys One
Hundred Years Ago"
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
GERMANS FALL BACK.
BY The United Press

DI 7 WU IWIIVW IIUo8l
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The Germans
are Withdrawing from the Belgian
coast and concentrating at Antwerp,
according to a Rotterdam despatch
TO the Daily Mail today. Heavy gun
fire was heard al Zeebrugge Friday
afternoon, the despatch states The
allied warships were apparently again
hombarding the German naval base
French and British aeroplanes are now
circling Flanders with impunity. The
German guns especially designed for
attacks upon aircraft have been un-
able 10 hit the allied fliers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatisms It may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment II breaks
down the general health, weakens the
lung tissues, and leads to consump-
tiOn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is so success
ful in the treatment Of catarrh that il
is known as the best remedy for this
disease. It purifies the blood. Ask
your druggist for it.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
BEAR ATTACKs CLERGYMAN.

The Rev. f. G. Macsorley, pastor
Of McCabe Methodist Episcopal
Church. is nursing a badly wounded
hand. the injury having been inflicted
several days ago by the big brown
bear at the Brandywine Zoo. When
the bear saw the minister near its
cage. the animal thrust one Of its
paws through the bars and clawed
the preachers hand. The same bear
also tore to pieces an umbrella be-
longing TO e. B. Fell
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
BOY SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting Of the Boy Scout Troop
No. ~, a recently organized troop
viii be held at the home of the scout
MASTER William Rodman, No. 1926
West Fourth street. tonight. f. w.
Baker, a representative of the Curtis
Publishing Company, of Philadelphia.
will speak.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
Y. NJ. IL. A. PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT.

An important meeting OF the junior
members of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will be held In their
rooms at Third and King streets, to-
morrow afternoon, at which a discus
sion will be held concerning an en-
tertainment to be given by the mem
bers and in what manner funds for
such an aifair can be raised.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
PRzENYsL sAYs aALEs NELL,

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2S.-"All is go
ing well. Have no anxiety" is the
message received from the besieged
fortress Of Przemys. reports from
Vienna state today. A German taube
carried postcards hearing the mes
sage from Przemysl to the nearest
field pQstoflice IN Galicia, from which
they We're mailed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
CHECK LOT FIRE.

The Weccacoe Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm of fire last
evening when burning leaves at Clay
ton and Banning streets got beyond
the control of the boys who started
the fires. The Weccacoe Company
put out the fires before any damage
was done.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
COLOREp NAN DIES SUDDENLY.

The coroner's Office has been notified
of the death of John Carter, colored of
No. IL Klund street, yesterday from
acute internal troubles and an investi-
CATION win be made 20 determine
whether il is necessary TO hold an in
quest. He is said to have been i'll a
long time.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
eERMAN AEROPLANE SHOT DOwN

'rN N.t N.iAHNNA N'NNfrH.
PARIS, Nov 28.-Report Of Ger
man aeroplane which was shot down
from the air Is made in the official
communique from the War Office to-
day. The French guns brought down
the German craft a biplane. On the
Northern battle front the German ar
ullery remained inactive during yes
terday, the report states. II was calm
all along the lines in France.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
VETERAN RAILROApFR man

David II. Meredith. a retired emplove
Of the =. B. and w. r. r. Company and
brother-m- law of John w. Aydon of
this city, died at his home at Lans-
downe, Pa, yesterday, aged IS years.
Mr. Meredith retired from the railroad
service five years ago. He is survived
by his wife.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
GERMAN ROMBs WRECK.
BY The United Press.

UN TTT ITTTTW 7 TT|"1
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2S.-Numerous
houses in Dunkirk have been damaged
by bombs dropped from the German
aeroplanes. il is reported here today.
One man has been struck by a bomb.
Several taubes are reported to have
flown over the city within the past few
days.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
DISORDFRLY HOUSE CHARGF.

On application of Philip l.. Garrett.
counsel for the defense, the case
against Dorothy Wright, charged with
keeping a disorderly house, at No.
40S Tatnall street, was continued un-
til Tuesday in City Court today. The
defendant pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
cIrY RANK cIFAR1NGs

Clearings Of the local banks for the
past week ending today were sl,3T0,-
sos, as compared with Sl,725,27l.4S for
the corresponding week last year.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
COMPANIES CHARTERED.

Charters filed at the State Depart
ment today follows;
International Wire Tire Company,
Wilkesbarre. Pa, with capital of ST.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
PAY WAR TAX TO Get
YOUR auto license
continned From Flrst Paee.

Continued From First Page.
which rulings 90 into effect on and
after December 1.
In order to acquaint the patrons Of
the Office with the rulings and re-
quirements, Secretary Of State Miller
sent the following letters to all jus
tices Of the peace and notaries public
Of the State Of Delaware and also to
the various Incorporating companies
in the State:
Notice to the Justices Of the Peace
and NOtaries Public.
Under a ruling made by the
United States Internal Revenue
Collector at Baltimore. Maryland.
and an opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Wolcott of this State, it Will
be necessary for all automobile,
motorcycle and operators appli-
cations TO be stamped with a ten
cent United States internal
revenue stamp, on account of the
provisions of the Stamp Tax law
passed by Congress on October
%, 1914
| am advised by Attorney Cen
eral Wolcott that these applica-
tions must be stamped with the
revenue stamp. otherwise IL will
be necessary for me to refuse to o.
issue tie license, as there is a
severe penalty under the Federal
law for the acceptance of such
certificates or applications with
out the revenue stamp attached.
This goes into effect on and
after December 1.
Very truly yours,
Thomas w. Miller,
Secretary of State
Notice 10 Incorporating Companies.
With further reference to my
letter of the 25th inst, | beg to
inform you that under a ruling
made by the United States In
ternal Revenue Collector at Ball
timore, Maryland. and substanti-
ated by an opinion of Attorney
General Wolcott of this State, 1t
will be necessary for all certifi-
Gates of incorporation to carry a
ten cent internal revenue stamp.
on and after December /, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
the Stamp TaS law, passed Octo-
Der %. 1914.
Certificates issued by this Of
flee under my hand and seal,
which are required by law, must
carry a ten cent internal revenue
stamp, and it will therefore be
necessary for you to forward
stamps with your charters for
that purpose.
You will observe that the Ian
guage required by law" is used,
because other certified copies will
not require a revenue stamp, un-
less they are 10 be used for legal
purposes, and then It is the re-
sponsibility of the person using
them to affix the revenue stamp.
This Office will not file GER
tifcates of Incorporation or issue
the necessary certificates unless
revenue stamps are sent, because
there is a strict penalty if the law
is not adhered to.
Very truly yours,
Thomas w. Miller.
Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
GARD OF THANKS.

thank their friends and the employees Of the
rainall and Brown Construction Company
for the sympathy and Kindness shown and
ihe beautiful floral offerings sent 90 the
death Of their son.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
WHEN IN A HURRY FOR
BLACK cLoTHEs-MULLIN's s
~~@@ IL ~ = 4@-4AN
lack Sack Suits, SIS to s25.

Black Sack Suits. SIS 10 s25.
Prince Albert Suits. $50 70 S35.
Black Ovcrcoafs. all weiehfs Black
Trousers, Black Hats. Black Shoes. Black
Gloves and Black Ties
Black Sack and Prince Albert suiis q
Hirc.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT.

DN ne Onllcu Ifess.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The weekly
bank statement today showed the fol
lowing changes:
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLAssIFY.

n 0CNG GIRL DESIRED FOR OFFICE
4 work. New York Dental Parlors. No.
rs Market 81. noy2s-1t
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
TODAY'S MOVES
IN The war lONE:
WHAT IRES MEAN
eAnllnred rrom Flrat Paea.

c9ntinued From First Page
one wiz be ready during the next
yo~r.
a comparison Of the gun fire Of the
additions TO the rival fleets since the
war began gives this result:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Weight Of
Guns projechles, lbs.
10 thirteen and half-inch 125O0
32 iifteen-inch ......... 53,60O
Total Commemorate. $4,000
Weight of
Guns projectlles. lbs.
80 twelve-inch. As calihre 29,4S0
16 twelve-inch, 90 calibro 1924
Total ................ 1864
If Germany is able TO speed her cons
struction, SO as to finish the two Err
sta2 Hertha type by next year these
ships and the last of the KONG class
viii give her ten twelve-inch, 45 calibre;
eight twelve-inch, 80 calibre and sixteen
ffteen-inch guns, with a total proiectile
fire of 39,5Sl pounds
Opposed TO this German addition OF
gun fire. England will have nine new
uperdrcadnouqhts, each mounting eight
ffteen-inch guns having a combined pro.
jectile force of l23,S40 pounds
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
the following quotations Of local securi-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
Mrs. Axle Funderburk Dead.

Mrs. Axle Funderburk, widow
of the late William L. Funder-
burk, died at the home of her
son, Mr.. A. F. Funderburk, here
last Thursday morning about 8
o'clock. She was nearly rs years
old and was unusually active for
one of her age. She had been
sick with lagrippe for about 3
weeks, but was improving.
Wednesday night she suffered
an attack of apoplexy, but was
able to talk and use her limbs
and retired for the night. In a
few hours she was found on the
floor in an unconscious condit-
ion, from which she did not
revive.
Her maiden name was Man
gum and she was married in
1858. Only 3 children are living;
A. F., of Pageland, T. A., of Che
raw, and S. NJ, of Birmingham,
Ala. There are 81 grand child
rem, and 7 great grand children.
Only one living sister survives,
Mrs. Fannie Jordan, and there
are no living brothers, the late
Jacob S. Mangum being the last
one to pass away.
She had been a member of
Liberty Hill Baptist church for
more than fifty years when a
few years ago she moved her
membership to Pageland. She
was probably as widely known
as any lady of this section, and a
host of relatives and friends join
in their. sympathies for the sor-
rowing children and grand child
rem.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday afternoon at Liberty
Hill by Revs. J. M. Sullivan and
B. S. Funderburg, and the body
laid to rest in the cGhaetery at
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
Items From Pageland Route l

Items from fageland Route /
Correspondence of the Journal.
The colored people of Wesley
chapdl community are at work
remodeling their church.
Mr.. w. F. Phillips has been
confined to'his home for some
time with an attack of chicken
pox, also Mr.. c. Sims, but both
are able to be out again,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mills visited
the latter's mother below Mt
Croghan Wednesday night.
certainly enjoyed that Sunday
School meeting at Pageland
Presbyterian church Sunday the
9Th.
How many have read of that
awful tragedy near Spartanburg
OF the dros, ming of an infant by
its young parents. The father
of the child has beeen accused
of the crime according to the
statement of the mother. They
both should have justice.
]. L. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
Jimmy's Essay on Teeth.

teeth are Funny things. They
amt there when you are borned
and they amt there When you
die but they Give you trubil all
the Time your alive because they
Hurt while they are coming and
hurt when they are Going and
when you eat Candy between
times.
grandpaw says his teeth are the
only ones in the family that
Don't cause trubil. and that's
because he wears his in his Pock.
ct most Nv the time. the Only
teeth that don't never Hurt is the
top ones in a Cows mouth and
they never bother her emmy hev
cause she amt got none there,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
Court of General Sessions.

Court of general sessions will
convene on Monday March End.
rhe following jurors have
been drawn:
Cheraw-J. T. Gainey, H. P.
Duvall. Jr., L. M. Evans, ]. w.
Covington, T. B. Watson.
Court House-P. w. G. Adams
K. E. Watson, w. M. Redfearn,
a. L. Griggs, w. B. Duncan.
Mt. Croghan-W. ]. Oliver,
H. H. Harrall, w. A. Short.
Old Store-B. A. Evans, T. E..
Wright, K. P. Stewart, T. E. Ca
TO, r. ]. Funderburk.
Jefferson-R. w. Shannon, E.
H. Melton, ]. P. Baker, G. D..
Johnson, ]. D. Boatwright, Alex.
Clark.
Alligator-W. E Horton, ]. w.
War;.
Steer PEN. H. Linton, Neil c..
Campbell, A. F. Wilkes.
Cole Hill-W. D. Jones, B. G..
Clanton, D. M. Williams. +. H.
Douglass, ]. T. Davis, M. D..
Roscoe, Joe Sowell.
Grand Jurors-D. L. T llman,
w. E. Kirkley, Jas. w. Griggs,
w. ]. Freeman, H. w. Crosswell,
S. A. Funderburk, G.. G.. Horton,
P. ]. Hill, w. l.. Mccoy, ]. w.
GriggS, +. NJ. Wilkes, ]. Colt
Baker,
Hold Over-J. o. Taylor, J. D
Woodard,J. L. Lowry, Haywood
Miller, D. A. Douglass, G.. +.
Short.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
LECTURE CHARTS AND
LANTERN SLlDl
Extension Department. Of Harve
Company Soon tn Distribute Ed
tlonal Material on Asricuit
Subjects for Use Of Lecture
Nominal Charge to Cover Cos
Shipment Will Be Made.

The Agricultural Extension Der
ment Of the International Harvd
company OF New Jersey is now
pairing. to be ready for Distributed
30 days, several thousand sets
charts and lantern slides to be lof
for lecture purposes to county
city superintendent Of schools, col
agricultural agents. Farmers W
oranges and Farmers' institutes,
educational departments, C
quas, etc. These charts and slfS =
deal with the more important agr|
tural subjects, and will be made p
sets treating In concise yet com
hensive manner. corn, oats. all|
dairying, feeds and feeding, soils /
crop rotation. poultry, weeds and
sects, home economics, etc.
instruction Books Furnished.
For the information and directid
lecturers. a book will accompany |
set Of charts and lantern slides.
book will outline in brief form
story Of each chart. Much time
thought have been devoted to
preparation Of this material.
charts and slides are the res1f
thousands Of experiments CON
at the experiment stations
many conditions with soils.
crops, dairytng. stock feeding.
try, weeds and insects. This
work undertaken by the n
sion Department Is distinctly
tional. there being no advertiaid
ture connected with II In any
The charts will be free. except
small charge to cover cost of ship
or possible damage caused by
ass. Address Extension Dept
Yss*sr Blds. chtoago
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17

had the hen in basket andS
returning from White Pl1
VIII err he reached a trolley
he couldn't find his pocketbo
but while searching his pock
he heard the hen cackle, a
raising the cover, saw a ney
laid egg. He explained to
conductor that he had lost
money and asked him to
the egg for the nickel fare.
The conductor willingly cl
ed the bargain, saying fresh ed
were scarcer than nickels
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-17
Rich, But Must Wsrlk.

El Paso. Tex. Feb. l5-His i'm,
mense income tied up byalthree
years of revolution, AlberN Ter
razas, of the family whosearame
in Mexico is synonym S6f great
wealth, has been compelIkd to
seek means of LIVELIHOOD
This information, as astounding
in Mexico and along the bfrder
as similar news of a R&eke-
feller or a Vanderbilt wouM be
in the United States, became
known here To-Day with h de-
parture for Pasadena, Cal. Ter
razas expects to buy or le4se a
small farm where he can make
a modest living. He is ora of
those who sees no prospe OF
peace in his native land, and.u l.,
til tranquility is restored the III
come of the vast Terrasas family
fortune, estimated at $35, ,0060 poo
to 100000 in gold, will betied
up. Even in the event f3the
peace it may be lost, for the Teb
els have declared it confisca ID.
II do not mind going to w X;
If NAV he a GOOD thino - ha lid
to friends and then smiled at :
own remarks for his prodigs
with money has been a xst
chapters of which have b
written on two continents.
The Terrazas fortune
fou nded by Don Luis Terra
now an octogenarian refugee
this city, in land grants Il
Presidents Juarez and Porf
Diaz.