davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
BOTH PARTIES SURE
OF VICTORY IN CITY



Both Republicans and Democrats have
flung national speakers into the Congress
conflict &" help William $. Bennett. Re
publican. or his Democratic opponent.
Ellsworth j. Healy.
Bennet's election j. predicted by the
Republicans and rather expected by
Tammany and it's Bronx allies. He has
been ringing all the changes on the obi
full dinner pail" bell. and in his attacks
on the Wilson administration has won
the support Of a large group Of "hyphen-
atcd citizens" who have usually been
counted AZ Democrat.
Mr.. licaly has also suffered because
he married "A niece OF Charles r. Murphy.
The Bennct partisans have been shouting
too much Murphy" throughout the cam
paisn.
Some Of tho Democrats are
i'm an incre,s. Of seventeen In the
next Board of Aldermen. From an I'M
partial standpoint this guess seems
wild. II is generally believed that the
Democrats viii do we'll to make "A gaiu
Of ten, and tho Republicans place tho
number AT only thrtr or four.
Tammany reports are thai the Dcno-
Gratis may gain three In The Bronx.
from three, to eight in Manhattan and
six in Krooklyn. The present board IL
~ Fusion and 80 Democrat. Counting
the votes Of the five Borough Presidents.
Fusion has - i.nd the Democrats "a.
The only borough e~lccting a president
to-day is Ricfrnond, which is claimed
ny both Democrats and Republicans.
The present incuml.ent. Calvin Van
Name, who is running for reelection. is
a Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
The Eternal Magdalcn~''-At d
F0rt, eighth street Theatre.

lttlon Of BrudshatC's life. His son has
l"'onl''s a d"fdulter in order TO sduander
his money OIL "A woman His daughter
'lppcs with Il man she cannot marry.
SIM" he already has 1t wife. Broken
hearted. his wife dies. Then his closest
associates refir, TO tolerate the presence
"i the ~mHgdalcue he has taken into his
house. Tho preacher and the pastor de-
ina'ni that IN" woman II" turned INTO
'h" street wh"r" she belongs rather than
t" allowed 90 Nud her way back TO an
honest NJ, N q sheltered ZONE The re-
sentiment, against him increases until u
mob marches toward his home to drive
the woman out. H.. steps to the window
20 rroclaim tho religion ~ tho Nazarene
at sIrn - minute II" does, ami turning
toward the worn1n discovers that /, ia
fES daughter whom he has protected.
Then The visitor explains that she IL
the eternal mAgdalenc. who * forever
passing through The world to touch the
hearts Of men and ever awaken their
Conscience.
bucc again m" stag. darkcns and tho
r'forW"r - seen asleep. When Il" awahrs
20 r. 10 greet his family. Who have re-
turned from IN" tabernacle presumably
tull of p'";v and with e, reporter. who
has come Tor tue rev speech against the
scarlet women Of th" town. But the
dream has soft"u"d th" heart Of th. re-
former and his speech II torn W. show
Ing that the magdal.u" has accom-
- shed her purpos" In the dream.
~" him and blurred line that lies
between tn" actual and the dream in
c'tou'S of tho play Is not made tuu clear
hv the author. There IN u hAzincss
about certain incidents. hu' they do
Great" a deiint art impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Talented Actress Comes Back
to Stage in ''ThC Eternal
Magdalcnc."
PLAY ONE WITH \ MORAL

Julia Arthur. an actress 81 great
beauty as well As force AMI skill IN thu
performance Of In" romantic drama, re
turned to the stag last night after -
long absence. Mis- Arthur retired at
the height Of hcr popularity. Sh" bad
made her strongest impression perhaps
in "a Lady of Quality 10y Frames
Hodgson Burnett. although 81" WIS th'
first American Lady Witd'rmcI" ~
Lady Windermcrc Fan and TIA"
PLAYED IN Emil Mprctu StpU.opilc
spectacle More Than queer aud was
seen with ."ss public success ~ fdr-
fh.niu and I%ryomur. rl.u ,te l,ft ;hc
stage and. rs Mrs. li"UJA.uin th,ucy,
lived IN I.osinu until :, month ago. when
sh. answered IN" cal To- return 10 Tia"
stage.
Selwyn & co provided an unusual
drama as a means OF returning Mis-
Arthur to hcr admirers. 9Th" Eternal
Nsgdal.nc.' which Wa III" play At tn"
Forty.c.ghth street Thcl'r'. is the work
o. robert M~cIaurchlin Ne = a news
his second play. II was acted by a
stock COMPANY q few months tgu Il
cleveland. mot with ~urrcss end WIS
sought for by various metropolitan uLtl-
ayers. Miss Arthur, searching for g
dram, which wa suited to her STYLE, WIS
satisfied with thus pI,-'c and accepted
the part Of tho ct"rual ~magdalenc
which dominates ~" play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
CRAIG CAMPBELL AT PALACE.
Concert Tenor Makes . Successful
Vaudeville Debut,

Craig Campbell. IA tenor hitherto well
known in concert and opera. made his
appearance at the Palace Theatre yes
terday afternoon and was literally ap.
plauded by the large audience. Mr..
Campbell Is one OF the concert artists
such Az Nine. Calve. Caroline White.
Dav Sapirstein and others who fud
the generous vaude Vile stage in these
troubled times more profitable thai the
concert field.
MIR Campbell has a most agreeable
tenor voice OF wide range. It's quality
IL appealing. and the belief OF his friends
that he may some day do for Scottish
songs what John Mccormack has done
for the Irish seems likely TO he Justified
at AL early date, He sings with taste
and with the best use Of his natural
voice, for which he Is OF course debted
to the excellence Of the training he has
received from Nina. Kate Rolla. his
teacher. Nine. Rolla, who teaches in
Paris, is In this country during tho
duration of In war. having brought
back her pupils here last winter.
Mr.. Calnpbcll's selections yesterday in.
cluded an aria from la Boheme" as
well "a ~ Hear You Calling me- BON.
ME, Sweet Bessie," and ''There'll Never
BE one Like You" His success wa.
pronounced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Mr.. McIaurhliu's play - readily c.a~Ni-
fed. II falls uto an" elias of such mod
cru muraliti"S 49, 'Th. servant Iu tl"
House and Tho Passing Of III" Third
Floor Back IN that it ui"suls IN every
scene NOR" than II SAYS. Its general
moral lesson seems 70 lc IN tn" COLT
Clusion of the las; act. That one with
out guilt should throw IN" first stone
cpitomiz,S the teaching uc the drama.
The audience meets in tho first act
n rclcntl"Ss social reforincr--he tx ais,
q religious rcform.r and has the church
back Of hin-who - setting out to clean
w his town. Segregation is one means
suggested. but the women are NJ any
cost 10 he put out Of the way of doing
HARM. IN" fight on the m~agdalcnc il
to be fierce and bitter. This retorma-
ton has been the effect Of revival meet
ings in the tow tahernaclc which have
aroused tho faithful to great plety
Hencc the bar on the women. The
principal mover in the cit.zeus' COM
mlttec. "A certain Eiijdh BrddshnW. is
seen in the first act putting tho finishing
touches to HIS speech as his family
departs to hear the Tina sermon ia the
tabernacle
Worn out by his zeal the refor1ner's
head drops OF the table, He is IN dark
ness but for n single light. When he
litts his head II Is to see "A woman stand
Ing before him. She Ia the rcincarnation
OF his daughter. the daughter OF him
and a woman whom he had been COM
PEELED to leave in the streets. Rather
than turn the present appsrition into the
streets he takes her into his house as "A
servant. Then the dream continues with
q cumulative force that tends TO soften
the heart of the reformer.
with the woman always present the
magdalene appears in nearly every re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
SUFF LEADERS PREDICT
VICTORY IN O VOTE
Watchers Turn Out Early To-day to Take Positions at
Polls-Murphy Repeats Neutrality Of Tam
many-Antis Are Confident.

Nora Batch Te Forest. worked for
weeks covering all the weak districts
with watchers, liz going to watch her
self at 2i2 Eldridge street. She in
tends to stick TO her post from 8 A.. NJ.
until the polls are closed. and then to
i,."p on guard until the votes are
,ounted. and she urges every woman
watcher TO do the same.
Another watcher who will not leave
her post IS Miss Maud Malone. the mill
tant, who Is assigned to the polling
place at 329 Second avenue. Miss Ma
lone has promised to be very meek and
Will not wear the yellow placard she
always does at suffrage meetings. an
nouncing IN big letters The Declara-
lion of Independence Is a Lie II Women
can't Vote
Mrs. q. II. =. Belmont. whose secre-
j1ry Miss Malone Is. will receive the
returns to-nigh, at Great Neck. She
refused yesterday to rake any predic-
lions.
The great educational campaign ended
last night with speeches from 100 auto
robiles. which began at IL 4. VI. at the
Battery and swept up the city. taking in
every Assembly district. Another huge
meeting was held last night in Madison
Square. opposite the church of Or.
charles ~Parkhurst. VINO ever since he
served on the executive board of the
1nti-suffrage society, formed 10y Nrs.
Gilbert Jones FIVE years ago.. has re-
NAMED an opponent OF votes FOR women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
MOVE on TO- NIGHTS
ORDER ON BROADWAY
No Chance to Be Taken With
Temporary Roadway Over
New Subway.

To avoid congestion of crowds along
roadway whore the temporary wooden
snoring supports the roadway over the
subway excavation the police will be un-
usually v1gilant tonight, according TO
lhA decision reached AT "A conference OF
p.- Commissioner Woods and the
t10le Service Commission yesterday.
TIE losing Of Broadway from Thirty
'"'.'n stree. TO Th!rty-eighth street, in
cooling the part which caved in recently.
w.. decided upon at the meeting. At
all other parts tho order Of the night
VI! De Move on 80.
IT," Police Commissioner said that
There would be a sufficient number OF
men detailed 10 handle the throngs along
BROADWAY. No policemen. he said,
would be transferred from their pre-
cnc's 10 other sections. The only
ransf-rs will be of extra men where the
usual force Is not adequate in the cleo
ton districts.
fairolinen stationed at the polls to-
Gay VII be prepared to serve warrants
should persons not entitled 10 vote ap-
pear 70 cast "A ballot. H.. J.. Bodman,
hartman OF the executive committee OF
NJ" Honest Ballot Association, yesterday
- % letter commended members OF the
I".oe department: for the unusual ser
we" rendered this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
AROUND THE MAP"
A BEAUTIFUL JAUNT
Three Acts Of Delight in klaw
e. Erlanger's Latest
Offering.
RARE FEAST FOR EYES

tina prevailing and novel form OF
entertainment tie fashion show will
have to reach a new sta ldard hereafter.
for klaw e Eflangei's around Tia.
Map which was seen last night at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. is quite
the most elaborate and exquisite exhi-
bition Of fashions that NV York has
seen this year. Tho dres SOS were of
course incidental to the ~ ogrcss OF
what Charles Mcclellan called "a musi-
cal globe trot in three acts but
they could not be put into IL secondary
place. Not only their richness. but their
beauty and the exquisite taste which
was shown in all of them made Around
me Map the most beautiful spectacle
OF the year. Then Joseph Urban had
placed them gains n background of
scenery usually futuristic and generally
Oriental In suggestion tina showed them
to the greatest advantage. The spec
tators sat In bewildered admiration as
enc set " dresses after the other was
revealed.
Mr.. McLellan's globe trot was in three
acts and many scenes. Perhaps II, is
permissible to speak first OF IN. scene
which was the highest achievement OF
all who were responsible for the produce
ton. This was described rs a dream
and was AN artistic parody Of tn. Venus
berg act in "~Tannhauser." Herman
Finck. who wrote most of the music and
provided throughout an uncommorly
tuneful and vivacious score, introduced
tho episode with an amusing p%araphraes
OF the chorus OF the pilgrims from Way
ners opera. There was Venus cndcayor-
ing To- h Did the affections Of "A bornd
lover who suffered from II pain In his
head because there was nobody TO Larn
his socks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Al ~ the interest in Last nights per-
~furtuauC" centred about Miss Arthur.
Tao Years appear to NAVE passed lightly
oyer her and her art had all of the fresh
u"Ss and buoy auC which characterized
II i'm ia" past, with the addition OF a
rrfsos. of manner which fitted admira'bl.
intn tine role she played.
Emmett 'orrigan, a versatile actor.
played well the part at B~radshuU.
Lowell Sherman was rs nearly like II
newspaper reporter AS playwrights
nowadays seem to he able to make rhem,
even IL they are newspaper men them
selves. Lucille Watson. in spite of her
extremely limited opportunity, added "A
charming touch Of piquancy 10 the per-
furmJnc..
For tho mechanical features OF tho
production ~ the Eternal Magdalen.'
too much c.lrno be said in praise. The
lighting effects. especially when they were
played upon Miss Arthur At the begin
mng n end "f the play. were ex-
ccllent.
SO Julia Arthur's return TO the stage
in ''rhc Eternal Magdalene" after an
absence of twelve years possesses ~
many features II should not DO missed
by amy one with II taste for serious
drama well done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
PLAYS SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
FRirhan Again a Feature at the
knfckcrbock~r,

Douglas Fairbanks came again to the
knickerbocker heatre Yesterday in a
new film play called Double Trouble
1t is from the Griffith studios and is a
motion picture version of Herbert Quick's
novel. Among others on this weeks
programme are Bessie Barr!scale In The
Golden Claw" a marriage for money
story Weber snd Fields In tn Best
n Enemies and a Koystone satire on
the secret service called Saved By
Wireless"
At the Liberty Theatre THE Birth of
a Nation In entering upon the last four
weeks OF its New. York engagement,
ha wing outdiseanced all rivals either on
the legitimate or finn stage so far as
length OF run Is concerned, Tho Battle
Cry OF Peace is still at the Vitagraph
Theatre. and with the first showing OF
the same picture In Boston last night
there are now three cities In which This
picture is being shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some OF the Latest Names Placed
on the N%cRistcra.

McAlpin--Emile Belanscr, J. NJ, Horton
Montreal; T, O. Mali, Lisse, Holland: j
} culbertson, Paris, Tex: Mr.. and Mrs
GEORGE 4. Van Lear. Roanoke. Va, anu
Burton McCOllum, Washington
claridger-Mr and Mrs. w. T.. Brown
Clevolan nd: Mrs. Frederick II, Wright
Boston; H. u. Jamison, Detroit. and H.. ID
Grinith, Worcester, Mass.
itI-Carlton-M and Mrs, Jean Saini
Cyr, Pedro Baro. Havana: Emil Fuchs
Vienna. and Emilio dc Gorgoza, New York
Tracy. Leicester, England, and Mr.. anu
Mrs. A. J. Newail: Glasgow. scotland,
Astor~ Mrs O. Tyndais,Lea London,
Tarrytown, and Mr., and Mrs. John n, VII,
lys, Detroit.
Biltmore~-Alr, and Mrs. Roger G. Sulli,
van. Chicago; Lawrence ~MacFaranc. Mon,
treaI. Mrs. 7. Harrington Walker. he.
troit. Mr., aud Mrs. Charles Phelps. Rock
Vile, Conn, and NJ, c, Leighton, Washing
ton, ID. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
SUFFS FIGHT ALL DAY.
- goo Meetings In Phila d 81 h Ia.
hut Ants Expect To Win.

PHfLApEiPiiIA. Nov. 1.-Two hundred
meetings for suffrage in various sections
Kept the city IN an uproar from early
morning until midnight to-day. and even
then speakers in the downtown streets
continued their plea for votes. Mean
while tile ants were predicting any
where from 100000 to 500. 900 majority
against the woman suffrage amendment
IN Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Frank Roessing. president Of the
state Suffrage Association says: I'VE
are quietly confident OF victory, but con-
slider IL foolish TO make predictions as to
majorities." Mrs. Horace Brock, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Association OPP
posed To Woman Suffrage. says that she
is warranted to believe that the state
viii reject the amendment BY 100000
majority"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

on account 81 tho demand TOR .tts a.
the :: -.nd Theatre, whore Geraldinr Far
rar Is appearing ia a picture version OF
",arneu,' performances his week will
begin NJ 1880 \. NJ. and run through
TO 1890 l.. "
The hrst performance OF pair and
Warmer az the Eltinga Thehtre has brcn
postponed - saturday night, owing To
IN" Illness Of John Cumberland. QUO OF
the principal members 81 IN" cast.
Tho Girl Who Smiles' viii terminal"
A.. Engagement AT tn" Longa'r" Theatro
saturday nigh and Monday nicht Conan
A Harris Vili present Leo Di'richst,'n
In Tho Great Lover hy himself and the
Ha'tons
The Tooth Performance Of 9TH" Room
eri.rg' viii b. celebrated tonight at th'
Belasco Thcht-c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
OF P. TRUSTEES CENsURED
barton school Mel Take Another
Stcp In Nearing Case.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. THE commit
w' 81 The Wharton Association of tho
NH'r'pn school OF tho University OF
IelHS}ivansa. appointed to investigate
~" dismissal of Scott Nearing from his
no' - an instI uctOr in the Wharton
''ho'. reported at a meeting OF he
'NS"Hdtun to-day,
mo committee declared that it re-
s,'n'l TIE recent explanation made by
We board Of trustees az 'Y~nadequate"
''' that the avoidance OF all suspi-
$50. i''i the right Of academic freedom
i 'h'.n'd at tho University OF Penn
N''l would seem to he imperative
90 't luturc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
ARTIST WINS $1,000 PRIZE.
Newark Award VIII Enable New
Yorker to Get Married.

NEWARK, n. j.. Nov. 1.-Adolph
Treidler Of l62 East Thirty-sixth street,
New York, WAS awarded to-day the first
prize of $1,000 by the Judges Of the
poster contest conducted by tho COM
mittee of 100 which is in charge OF the
250th anniversary celebration to be held
In this city next year. Mr.. Treidler's
contribution was Robert Treat Direct
ing the Landing OF Founders OF New
ark" He intends to get married az
soon as he gets the money.
Miss Helen Dryden of ~ Washing
ton square. New York. won second
prize OF $500 with a fantastic drawing
combining the settlers ship and the 1915
spirit OF carnival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

II has also been discovered thai
scvcnty-two ont Of the $50 students in
tho freshman GLASS at Hunter College are
possibly ron-restdents, The charter -
the college directs that the students are
to he bona fidc r's'dents ~ New York
The trustees have held a special meeting
and III" situation vas Laid before II 10y
President George Scml'r Davis. \ spe-
cial COMMITTEES was appointed 10 invcsti-
gate each Of the seventy-two cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Tn" music throughout his scene, which,
Included tho chorus OF the constant
lnnchcrs. tho constant diners. Tn. con-
slant dancers and the constant kiss.rs,
was "a clever parody of the music of
Wagner and was attributed TO Louis
Hirsh. In addition to the music there
vas some OF the best lancing in an eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Miss Farrnr's Father Bettcr.

Sidney Farrar OF Mclrose, Mass. father
of Geraldine Farrar, who has been a
patient in Roosevelt Hospital for sew
cral weeks. was reported yesterday as
steadily improving,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

ming that was full of very graceful a.
hibltions OF this kind. Mr.. liirsh put
another melodious number to his credit
IN the Irish song, Katie Clancy. tho
Belle Of Belfast" Mr.. Trims picture
here was as lovely as any that he had
designed for Around the Map
hut there was In the thirteen scenes
constant beauty TO lure the spectator.
Mrs, Conwell. Cora McGeachy, who
showed such originality in the latest
edition OF the "Follies." and other de-
signcrs. were responsible for the dresses,
which were artistic and novel, plainly
leaning heavily In most cases on the
principles Of tho man who has lone so
much to influence modern design, Leon
Bakst. Urban's Inspiration has evidently
come from the same source, so there
was artistic unity in the appeal to the
eye.
Satisfaction to the sense Of sight has
been kept in mind just as carefully
In the selection OF the young women who
were to be disclosed 80 frankly In these
dresses. Then there were other beauties
Hazel Cox. tall and blondly statue
esque Georgia D'Itainey, always pretty
and amusing az "A discontented and world
weary young woman Belle D'AubS. secu
for "A few minutes AZ a yendeuse Pruy
dence O'Shea, who was tho UP to date
FTuu tNUuo-tItSc WtTe SOlI1e VI tho
idcntihable ~personages who kept the
beauty standard high.
European singer Introduced.
Then Else Alder. who comes here with
a high reputation as an operetta singer
on the German stage. was quite as
lovely as her associates when she had
ceased TO appear as the sock mender
and was in the modish frocks Of her
associates. Miss Alder disguised her
self completely In her first scene, acted
with a keen sense OF humor and could
have kept OF amusing the audience in
this guise throughout the evening. But
she was soon a prina donna. lovely TO
look a.. an experienced actress and an
altogether welcome addition to the
American stage.
NJ. M,Lcllan's story. whenever 1t was
81 dent long enough 10 let the audience
look H. s'luara,v In the face. seemed to
concern the wager of a dressmaker o.
Paris that u Young man OF wealth should
marry III: girl who nlcnded his socks
She who ultimately grew 80 beautiful
in addition {, being 80 accomplished.
There was the usual facility In his lyrics
"a Il his gift OF rhymiug was quit at we.
displayed as ever. But there Was not
his usual supply of humor.
Tn fun of "Around the Map" was in
dtel rather more neat ana careful tlin
pronounced. That IL always the cass
whenever William Norris is tho chef
comedian IN an entertainment. Robert
pltkin's acting and dancing were easy
and agreeable and Tyler Brooke wa
the same graceful and ~tireless dancer as
ever. But around the Map Will win
its way through Us irresistible appeal
to the eye and through its s~prightly nus!
and graceful and original dancing rathe
than through its uproartous fun. md
Miss Adler is a very welcome visito-.
Al IN all Around the Map" is a charm
iig entertainment
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
PENNs GROVE. N. j.. FRIDAY, s%EpTEnBER ,, 1915
DU POINT DO|NGS
What The Powder Officials and Work
men are Doing

Col. T. Coleman dupont has made
pleasures on water famous with his
pleasure yacht Tech and the water racing
yacht, Teach, Jr. Col. +. G. Buckner
one of the directors Of the DUPONT
Company, has bought the yacht Jarosa,
OF a ~Ballimoreau.. lie and friends now
enjoy cruises on the Delaware river.
Tie dupont Army aud Navy Veterans
Union will be mustered in ON September
l3-l5th, in &. A. r. Hall, Main aud
Franklin Streets by adjntant Edward
Dunlap, of Philadelphia.
Fires were put under the last two OF
ten boilers at Plant 2 on Wednesday.
Plant 2 is now in full operation to its
fullest capacity and the different depart
ments are being adjusted for the uniform
expeditiug of manufacturing.
The dupont Company now has an am
bulance wagon at the powder works in
which to give employees joy rides when
unable to travel alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-03
Big Orders For Acid

The dupont Powder Company use
immense quantities of sulpluric acid in
the manufacture OF powder. They have
purchased much from the Davidson
Chemical Co. at Baltimore. Another CON-
tract for $500, 900 worth of %sulphuric acid
has been given with the closing of the
present contract. The Davidson Company
has received from the dupont people
orders for acids amounting to about
ST.. 500, 900. About two months ago an
initial contract for 81, 200, 900 worth Of
the product was closed with that
concern. These large orders has made
the enlargnent of the Baltimore industry
necessary. These orders will not inter
fere with their delivery of chemicals for
fertilizers.