davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
AMERICAN PRESS
SEES in ARABIC
A GRAVE CRISIS
Believes Kaiser Has Taken
Long Step Toward
Break with u. 5.

Editorial expressions telegraphed 10
The Tribune last night. show that the
press of the United States. looks on
the torpedoing of the steamship Arabic
as causing a very grave crisis IN the
relations between the United States
and Germany. 1t is felt that a break
in dinlomatic relations with Germany
is very near. and that it must come
unless later details of the attack on
tho liner show much more mitigating
circumstances than last nights reports
indicated. What the newspapers say IS
given herewith:
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
If American lives were lost then the
situation Is as grave as that "hen Ihe
Maine was sunk in the harbor OF ma
vana. Within a few days all the 1acts
will be known. Until then let US suS-
pend judgment.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
II has been long time since the
Iusitania was torpedoed. Many days
have gone by since the United States
sent an ultimatum TO Germany on TINS
subject of murder. Surely every sub
marine commander has had his orders
since then. are we 10 assume from
this Arabic inciden that there is no
intertion on the part of Germany 10
respect the ultimatum II So tneh
tho davs of friendly relations between
the United States and Germany are
limited. 80.
The murder of one American must
call for positive measures on our part'
Either that, or the confession tnat we
are only bluffing.
Washington Herald.
The gravity of the situation that mas
been forced upon us cannot be maghl-
fed. We are surely near the preahlhs
point with Germany. There is 10
virtue in further forbearance. 2at-
ever its results, the quarrel IS OF 1er-
manv's seeking. The President and ms
advisers must now determine upon
course of action-for act they must
and the American people are more
nearly prepared for severance Oh uip-
lomatic and commercial relations WIN
Germany than they are Tor the apan
donment of what we have Deeh con-
tending for in the name OF humahi'y'
civilization and justice.
Baltimore American.
As far as the Germans were con, con,
cerned the Lusitahia tragedy could could
have been repeated and they "ouio
have been we'll satisfied. II the slnk, SINK
ing of the Arabic does not again raise s,
he issue with Germany over the I'M
pertinent of the lives of nOn-com oat-
ants and neutrals. that issue is pretty
sure TO arise sooner or later IN its
most acute form. Germany mas again
proved that her submarines Will sinS
an enemy's ship, no matter Wn0 t.,E Is Is
aboard. 1t is up to President wilson
and his advisers TO decide what they
will do about it.
Boston Globe.
II will be question Of doing not
. r. p.nnidnnt Wilson has eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
LIST OF TWENTY.EICHT AMERICANS
ON ARABIC; TWO REPORTED LOST
q wrGx~Arlo~AA mens

OF these Americans ho verc cabin passengers the Arabic
M Josephine Brugure and Edmund WOOds-'oere reported
ry to-day to be missing:
Josephine & e., L. Buguee deTifk sedeG NaG: Mon1e
. and and Mrs ?. Collier John osshsrsh.
ees Rev. HoT"nan pr G A. McAlse Mss Sadie shri%pton
ephe aS. MeoSde Mr. nd Mrs. za Covnsou
These Americans in the Steeragc:
I%ss 2is% fasss Hughes. j. 'ehS Mfts;' ci.sn
This list first cabin made public last night by the
hite Star Line here:
$. Florence c. Allison. Miss A. Hyde
+ S;f; s1as:a Bend II Sl'; f.sss!ss Wy jrad
%ns + es:;.I:s Gs""" S:!i. ;ss; TSs;
and csf.rf & fAip GhG''s Collins Mrs. NJ j. Sisna.
IS 3. Bridget cune. Mrs and Miss Greaves
!. .i% Marie 1D%io Daoa MTs Sss s. H snS infant
e e.: 5: s'''
H!ei p h!isf Sc;'''' Nate c.nno'. sS""s.'
. sefj john h%si% B. KeIk Sa1sb s"na ToCsts e ssiy
.es violet Dorothy oiys kek sIo1s's Mons Salt I''
ss ssf: Isabella Ts G. Lob. fIank arT Aee Sie,; Salt
ederick Marian Lizzie Mahoney.
j. jsr a5'fs' 9. E. Money. 'as No:. Mas Hs:s: .ss:
s.es "Snt %sbe bes beia Quinn onisg
ss ss Teresa oF.rrel John John Ksa1sisy Ksnnsds
IS IS, Bessie esn.Ip Porter Martin Flanagan
)! e'Tt''! ID Hsns. S1:S:,s s;a;;;s:: $,s::as,
'uue John keOgen.
ss 8 A. nGss.,. Carragher.
IS Hug Haney
:. e. Sm" Martin Logan.
ah LOTUS
Ruben Liss
IS u,au!s I''''"" liam Duckers
~" p..ha Ta,,.,s,u kilduf.
= .e''ha a,ons,;na Wadn.y Falyey.
+. Philip. conraa con iyons
PYce.
E. Ross.
IS W.. Nj. Louisa Farmer.
>; dnu ''''' Valverson.
ssHexw = Van ScbeJlc Jones'
b. White Tnn;y
=" iId.,.on Chare
p.,hn, Duga.
Boand. Senhie 'ansa"
50 NJ Dom Morse
Bradley '""'S ""'o-
Among svors Of the crew according 10 the "hue Star
e Information ere Captain Finch all the deck officers the as
pser second steward CHIEF third class Stepad e" store
per all the engineers, erept London L. T. L. r. o"e among
SurviUorS
D. W. S. Muir. NJ. r. c. S. H. Lee che steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATERI6oc.
the case Of six glass stoppered pottes.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Bv GORDON GORDON.SMITH.

by uOhDO.N uONbO%N-chiih H.
Milan, Aug. 19.-The tension be-
tween Turkey and Italy increases hour
ly and a rupture may come at any mo-
ment. The refusal of Turkey to al
low 5000 Italians inhsbitng the Smyr-
ma district to leave has caused bound
less Indignation throughout Italy.
Despite the strict press censorship
it is known that the situation in Tripoli
is critical and that the revolt of the
Arabs is undoubtedly the work of the
Turkish government. After the Cabi-
net council tomorrow it is expected
that the Turkish Ambassador will be
given his passports and that war will
be declared.
The Italian government, angered by
the disregard by the Porte of protests
agains. the treatment of Italian sub
jects in Turkey. is reported to have is
sued an ultimatum demanding that Ital-
ians be allowed to leave the country
when they desire.
Rome, Aug. 19.-Dispatches froLI Sa-
lonica to the "Giornale d'Italia" and
the "Tribuna" declare that the Turkish
authorities have levied a heavy war
tax, which foreigners never before
have been r r'qu;red t. pay, and which
many Italia in Smyr ar unable TO
pay.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND
NOT FEAR INDIGESTION

There are hundreds Of people In Whining
ton who were not the least bit surprised
when they read while ago that druggists
sre now selling lii-o-na on guarantee 20
refund the money In case IL did not relieve.
This remarkable dyspepsia remedy has proved
it will relieve the worst case of indigestion,
headache, dizziness. or the general played
ont condition that aflicts every one suffering
with stomach trouble Mi-o-na does not
simply relieve IL aims 20 cure.
There is hardly a druggist hut can tell
you Of many well-k known people in this city
who this remedy has restored 70 health, often
after they have tried many other methods Of
treatment with little or no benefit. We
really believe no other dyspepsia remedy has
made so large n percentage Of cures as
Mi-o.na II is so largo that dealers who
have sold Il for years, stand ready 70 refund
the price to any customer whom 10 does not
help.
The best kind Of advertising is the praise
Of q pleased customer, and there are hundreds
today praising Mi-o-na because II has done
for them what Il is advertised 70 do. few
months ago they could eat nothing without
wondering what the result would be. Since
using Mi-o-na thcy eat what they want and
when they want with no fear Of suffering.
This medicine comes IN the form of tablet
and Is very pleasant 20 take II speedily
and permanently relieves almost all forms ol
stomach trouble and Is the only one sold
under a positive guarantee without any re.
striction, 10 refund the money II It does not
/ relieve You can get Mi-o-na on this basis
| from N. 3. Danforth or any leading druggist
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
HANDY WHOOPS IT UP FOR
maryland Democrats

l.. Irving Handy, Delaware's Demo-
cratic war horse, is in the harness
again as a platform speaker for his
party. He has been honored by the
Maryland Democrats in having been
assigned to accompany Emerson G.
Harrington, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of the State on a
speaking tour throughout the State.
Mr.. Handy has spoken at a num-
Der OF Maryland mass meetings and
tonight will address meeting at
Cambridge. Later he will address
meetings at Snow Hill. Salisbury
Easton, Baltimore and Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

in spite OF the credit system and wc
have found that they are carried by
the banks and not by the people The
South American traders have reen
trying to bring about an attitude 10
lessen the time limit on payments
and they will find a means soon TO
make the credit system equal TO the
rest Of the world
FaVerx Merchant Marine.
Let me here point out that the
greatest thing. the greatest need OF
all Is he development OF a first class
merchant marine for this nation. a
first class steamship facility. sailing
under the American flag. When the
war In Europe was declared the
South American countries were in a
true state of blockade. All the COM
merce was carried, not In bottoms or
the countries of Europe. With Eu-
rope at war the vessels could not
leave port and commerce and trade
relations were at a standstill. II was
six months before anything like nor
NAL means of transportation could he
worked out We we're in the same
position as a large department store
which relied on the delivery wagons
! of a rival firm TO make its deliveries
1 Our interior transportation Is still
suffering and we must make means
to improve this.
when peace is restored In Mexico
we will have a market for every kinc
of product and il behooves every ex
porter to find the market for his
goods in the countries forming thu
Pan-American Union"
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
r CLII. 212 and 2l4
JdWeS i. kIlduUl6I, w. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertakes phones
1903 -2674.
DEATHS.
Margaret Sinan.
Lulu y. Cox Brown.
Robert q. Potts.
Carolyn q. wilmer.
William n. Faucet

Margaret sinan.
Lulu y. Cox Brown.
Robert q. Potts.
Carolyn q. wilmer.
William II. Faucett.
slNAN- ln This city on October a. 1915,
Nargct Sinan
Relatives and friends are invited 10 st.
tend tho funeral from Tho residence Of her
brother James Sinan. No. aii West Fourth
street. ON NonduN morn ne. October rs, at p
@ o'clock Requiem mass nt st. peul' 5
Church inierment al Cathedral cemetery.
BRoWN--ln Philadelphia, on October 20,
1913. Lulu ID. Cox. wife Of Morton
brown In her 32nd year.
Relatives and ,fricnds are invited 70 al
tend the funeral services At the residence
of her SISTER. Mrs. Charles Coucrt. No. M
Ruth street on Saturday afternoon, Octo
her 2a. at 2.3o o'clock. inicrmcnt a
RiNcrvicw cemetery
foTTS@on October -, 1918, Robert q
Potts, aged so ycars.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al
tend the funeral services at his late res
dcncc Rockland. bel. on sunday aftel
noon October "a. 40 I o. clock lntermer
Union Hin cemetery, hennett Square. fa
via automobile.
WILMER In this city. ON October II
1919 Carolyn o. Wilmer widow Of WI
liam r Wilmer aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a
tho funeral services at her late residcnc
10. fsff West second street on Frida
afternoon. at o'clock. lnterment
Rivcrview cemetery.
FAIrCE11- In this city. on October !
1913. William H. fancetf.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services, al his la
residence, No 70f Buttonwood street. I
Friday afternoon, October 22. az
o'clock lntermcnt Riverview ccmeter
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
How She Acquired
Feminine Charm

A nicely dressed woman sat beside me In
the train. Everyone stared ~ her. II was
not her beauty Of feature that held our eyes,
nor her costume. But there was something
about her face and exprcssion-I risked n
and asked: ''Would you mind telling me-
how you keep your complexion 80 dszzingly
purei Don't think me impertinent, but you
seem over 30 yet haven't a line in your face,
and your checks are quite peach-like How
do you do itl''
Laughing, she ssid: That's easy; I re-
move my skin. Sounds shocking, doesn't
iti But listen Instead Of cosmetics
use only pure mercolizad wax. procurable at
any druggists. j apply this nightly, like
cold cream, washing Il on mornings. This
/ gently absorbs tho soiled weather beaten
/ skin, without pain or discomfort, thus
/ revealing the fresh. clear uudfrskin. Every
/ woman has n beautiful complexion under
meath. YOU know Then, 80 ward on wrin.
klcs I use face bath made by dissolving
powdered saxolhc Cone ounce) In one-hali
pint witch hnzcl--a harmless astringeni
which tones the skin wonderfully. Very
simple isn't itf'f ] thought 50. I'm nov
trying her plan and like u immensely -
! Mlliccnt Brown, in The Story Teller.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
WAR Brides HIT
MORE HIGH SPOTS
Bethlehem Steel Up 20 7-S
Points Over Night; Steel
Common Scars
Bv 1he United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9l.-On two sales
on the floor of the Stack Exchange to-
day. Bethlehem Steel common advanced
20 rs and sold at 500 rs. The stock
opened with sale at $50, UP 2l points.
and the second sale sent il up 20 rs
above yesterdays closing price.
Other war order stocks followed
Bethlehem's example. General Motors
common advanced 26 points TO $40.
Sudebaker and WHY'S Overland made
new high records at ls4 l-2 and 265 re-
spectively, each gaining s l-2 points.
Activity and strength in the market
continued throughout the first hour
Total sales were 2s0,O0c shares.
Motor stocks were strong Industrial
Alcohol made new high at 1913. Y. 5
Steel became active around IL O'Clock
and was quoted at SO l-2, a gain Of
"a over yesterdays close.
u. S. Steel common sold at 81 J..
shortly before noon, the highest price
since 1910.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
g. A. BENNETT DEAD.

Charles A. Bennett. proprietor of a
restaurant at No. SOC Market street.
Chester. and a brother-in-law Of
James c. O'Neal Of this city, oied in
the Chester Hospital Tuesday night.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon, with services at the house.
Mr.. Bennett is well known in VIII
mington, having played many match
games OF pool with the finest players
in-this city. His death followed an
operation for cancer Of the stomach.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
You Can Stop Drinking

You had better stop at once or you'n
lose your Job. Every line OF business
is closing its doors TO Drinking"
men. II may be your turn next. BY
the aid OF ORRfNE thousands OF men
have been restored 20 lives Of So
briety and industry.
We arc so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that IT,.
sater a trial. you fail TO get any bene-
fit: from its use. your money VIII be
refunded.
tyRRINE is for home use. thus maxi
ing loss OF time a sanitarium un-
neceasary. Costs only $i.00 per box.
Call at our store and get a free book
let on ORRINE. n. b. Danforth Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
Horse IN OWN WAGON
after Locomotive HITS
Special to lgHE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO syHE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Oct. 21.-While
extra 5270 engine was running from
Millington to Barclay on the Centre
Vile Branch OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company yesterday it struck
a team belonging to Sarah Dickerson.
John Lucas. engineer OF the train,
tried hard to apply his brakes. but
failed.
The rear Of the wagon was hit,
throwing the horse directly into the
VEHICLE The wagon went down an en-
bankment with the horse in it. The
wagon was completely demolished.
although Mrs Dickerson and the horse
we're uninjured Richard Hall was
conductor OF the train.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
easy WAY TO make
HAIR ATTRACTIVE
Ladies May Add TO Their Appearance
with Little Trouble.

Ladies who find trouble in properly
or attractively arranging and dressing
their hair should try using a little
Partisan Sage twice daily for a while
and note the remarkable fmproves
ment. Partisan Sage, which can be
obtained at any drug counter, makes
the hair soft, lustrous, fluffy and wavy,
takes out the dull. 1ifeless appearance
dissolves the dandruff and stimulates
the hair roots into healthy normal ac-
ton Instead OF merely sprinkling
the hair. it should be rubbed right into
the scalp with the finger tips. Paris
ian Sage is a delightful treatment for
both hair and scalp. cannot possibly
injure the hair and is very inexpensl
i've
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
ACCmENrs 0F NAE DAN.

Harry Il. Baker, of No. 1885 Clay
mont street. was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for a
bruised and burned wrist
Frank Abanowski was also treat
ed at the hospital for bruised side
and arm.
f. J. Seiden. No. 915 Market street,
was treated at the Delaware Hos
pital today for a bruised hand. An
other case treated in the dispensary
there was J. ]. Mclaughlin, No. 61'
East Fifth street, lacerated hand.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckmanh has issued
marriage license to James McCann
and Margaret Wolstonholme, OF No.
701 Washington street.
Magistrate Theodore W. Francis is
sued a marriage license today to Are
line Semple, No. 1904 Washington
street, and James J. Schock. Philadel-
phia. formerly Of Oaklahoma.
Magistrate Broman last evening is
sued a marriage license to Miss Mary
b. Falkowska, Of No. III South Jack
son street. and Joseph Black Of No
% S. Justison street
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
Tn ATTEND NOMINATION.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Oct 2l.-The Hon.
Walter o. Honecker will leave here
on November 2. TO attend the annual
meeting Of the Board Of General
Sessions and church extension of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, to be
held November 10. Is. at Oakland,
California.
Mr.. Hoffecker will be accompanied
on his trip by his wife and aunt. Mrs
James p. Hoffecker. and the latter's
sister Miss Annie u. Hough.
Rev. Or. Robert Watt, superinten-
dent OF Easton District Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, is a delegate
to the Oakland meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
WANT Mr.. BRRRETT TO
GIVE ANOTHER TALK
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued from first ideel
he and Mr.. Barrett being friends Of
many years standing
While a synopsis Of Mr.. Barretts
speech was printed in these columns
on Tuesday, come of the telling points
made by him in the course OF his
hours talk we're as follows;
Il feel not so much complimented
mvsclf as | do feel like congratulate
ing YOU that you have such a live or
eanization which can bring out such
a representative delegation OF busr
ness men. which shows that you have
real Chamber of Commerce in VII.
mneton. | feel much better when !
am asked to come back to address an
organization than | do on my rrst
invitation TO a city ! look back with
Measure TO my first visit to the Cham
hcr of Commerce at an fair similar
to this. held some years ago in the
Armory.
"Owing 10 the press of official bust
ness resulting from various causes,
have been compelled TO decline over
40 per cent. of the invitations TO ad
rress trade bodies. but when my old
friend. Josiah Marvel. called me
bv phone the other day ! could moi
refuse 10 come to this city and al
dress this body.
Critical Period for United States.
81 do not feel or think that un
duly exarPerate when I say TO yo'
that this nation Is now at the mos
critical period In It's history. and thu
future of the United states viii b'
directed solely by It's relations will
ihc South American republics.
Il am facing absolute condition.
which arc paramount az the presen
time and whatever way the European
war is settled the victor or the con
nuered viii have no love for th'
United states The winning side VII
declare that they won I'M spite Of thi
Tinted states. and the side whicl
Sinks i'm defeat will claim defeat be
-ausc of tho United states.
''Tbc press Of tho Allies, OF Canada
If German. and Austria are ttnge'
with criticism of the policy OF th'
United states. and this criticism u
growing az the situation grows mor'
pcriloua and acute,
Danger OF Isolation.
"Nhcil the war is over there Is DANCE
n fhc United states being an isolate
nation. danger thet Pan America ma
o,fend its sympathies with iorelg
c,,ntrios in which ease all our prcpal
elness ior war would be in vain u
however. we have the enormous r'
sonrcc. of the Pr american republic
with rs wc may Withstand the en'u
world Latin. America Is however. WI
ma now and tho European war mas d'
,elorcd aud extended the harmony "l
svmrnthy ol an the western natio'
With en- United states.
eve must hcar in mind what Is gon
10 result when this great war y oN'
lne will hc drawn IN the Nuan
ocean with Europe ON one side ana "a
America ON the othcr still another y
viii no drawn ip the Pacific ocean "
A,Aa and australia ON one side and ~
America ON the other The nj
states mnv face "a line south ct n
the line nov EXISTING ON the north
H., drawn tout. II this rnse y 20
sc would indeed be isolated. but "
fte south Amorisan republics WIN
q. flicv are nevs the western hen
,lcre could stand together against
sot,rctre a. thc world.
~. IL not an ideal picture wher
STATE chat the attn. American countI
src aome hand IN hand with usy
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs TO
do their work properly. Without II
they are sluggish. there is loss OF ap-
petite, sometimes faintness, derang-
ed state of the intestines, and, In gen
eral. all the symptoms OF dyspepsia
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. and this is why il is so very
successful in the treatment OF Sc
many ailments. Get it today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
BOY SHOOTS WELL.

John McNiff. Jr. the 13-year-old
son Of John McNiff. the East Front
street hotelkeeper. is proud because
he won the bronze loving cup OF the
DUPONT Trapshooting Club from p. A.
Hutchinson, at the tenderfoot trophy
rife shoot on Saturday. The boy Is
young but is making a fine record at
target work.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
TO INSPECT CITY SCHOOLS.

The Board Of Health. which ad-
vised the Board of Educatian several
weeks ago that the sanitary condi-
tions in several Of the public schools
would have TO be improved. will in
spect the schools this afternoon. The
health officers viii leave their Offices
at 3 o'clock and II is planned 10 visit
schools on the western side Of the
city. against which complaints had
been made
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special % The BNENINN JUUhNALL
LAUREL. Del. Oct. 21--Miss Hattie
Williams. one OF Laurels most pop
ular young women, was married at
$50 o'clock this morning TO William
Leonard. an engineer, Of Delmar, by
the Rev. DR.. James Straughn, secre-
tary OF the Maryland Annual Confer
ence. Colonel and Mrs. Sirmau d
Marvel were attendants Of the couple
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
4. A. NJ. Z. CONFERENCE
MEETS IN SMYRNA

The annual conference OF the Della
ware District. Union A. NJ. E. Church,
convened In Smyrna this morning.
The address Of welcome was made
by the Rev. Dr. Albert Price.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
ENTFRTAINED AT LUNCHEON.

y. Bail Peirce. a member OF the
Board OF Assessment. yesterday en-
tertained his fellow-member of the
board. Colonel w. f. Slower. and a
few other friends at luncheon at the
City Club in honor Of his birthday
anniversary.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
rAnn or THANKS.

cr.ciation to relatives friends and employees
81 p Loriilard 4 Co., for their Kindness
svmrathv and beautiful horal offerings dur
ing our recent bereavement. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher. ,
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
]. P. Morgan & Co., New York.

j. p. Morgan & Co., New York.
Drexel & Co., Philadelphia.
Brown Brothers & Co., Philadelphia.
Charles Fearon e. Co, PhiIa.
Frazier & Co., Phila..
Robt. Glendinning & Co., Phila.
Graham e. Co., Phila.
N. w. Halsey & Co., PhiIa-
Harper & Turner, Phila.
Harris, Forbes & Co., Phila.
Chss. c. Harrison, Jr., & Co., Phila.
Henry & West, Phila.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
SMYRNA TO GET P. Q. BUILDING

Special to The EN ININ1 dVtIINN -
'WILNiTNGTON, Del. Oct, 2l.--Ihe
King Lumber Company, Of Charlottes-
Vile. Va. was today awarded the con-
tract for the construction Of the gov
ernment public buildings at Smyrna
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Charles D. Barney & Co., Phila.
Thomas A. BiddIe & Co., Phila.
William p. Bonbright & Co., Inc,
Phila.
Butcher, Sherrerd & Hsnsell, Phils.
Cassatt & Co., Phils.
e. w. Clark & Co., Phils.
Elkins, Morris & CO., Phils.
Erwin e. Co., Phila.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities. Bid. Asked
DUPONT Powder Co. 4ts's. 1919 l02
dupont Debenture 6's. 100 lO3
L. q D.---.-.-..