davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
NAVAL STORES.

The local turpentne market vas little lower
IN sympathy with the South. but trading was only
moderate aud u hand to mouth character. ko'ih
and tar we're unchanged. TURPENTlNE.Spirlts'
machine bbs. iSl5c. TAR Retort and kili, -.
u. 81 90. h. 1915: r. 81: g. ti0j; II; s.
l. SIS. X. $3.50. ". s4G5: y. $3.50, g. $6.l1.
aud " 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
CHEESE.


Receipts. $50 boxes. Including l,094 boxes IN
transit for export state. whole milk. held coli
orci specials. IKE white specials. l7tc. colored
average fancy l6iR o lie: white. average fancy 1874
"a i7c; fresh coloTed specials. ljl3@ l5@.c. white
specials, 1870 l6tc: colored. average fancy, l5tg
lj4c: white. average fancy: l5A "a ice: Wisconsin
lie. Young Americas. l6@lGlac. fresh. twins. lj13
a I6c; state. skins. held. specials. 1874 gHhc:
fresh. specials. l2h9l3hc. choice. III a l2c:
skins common 397c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MILK AND CREAM.
OILS

Refined petroleum unchanged Linseed oil
was firm at recent prices with trading only mod
crate. standard white. petroleum bbb. New YORK
and Philadelphia $50. bulk. 81. standard white.
cases New York and Philadelphia, $40. water
white bbls New York and Philadelphia, 500;
bulk IS. water white cases. New York and Phila-
dephia Sll LINSEED OIIl-American seed, city.
raw. Gj@6Gc; out Of town. raw. 6is65c; Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
PR0VtSiON8.

Hog products were inactive. but prices wers
steadcr In sympathy with grain and on snow
Of hrmness IN the hog position. Receipts OF hogs
at Chicago we're $4,000. estimated for Thgrsdy
20 000 kansgs CITY received 1000 and omaha
u 400 PORk-sieady. mess. fl9@tie 81 fam
~. S2l@f23. short clear fl99sza B .ae
Stesdy. mess. tls j0dti9: family. $1,000 $50 80
packet, fl9@ $50; extra India mess, $Sa@sJt'
DRESSED HOGS-Seady: bacons, lOhe; lhg ID
l0iac. 100 III. l0Hc. 40 III. lose. pigs. &c.
CUT MEATs-Picklcd bellies quiet 10 III. i2tc'
II H. lie: II No. Ilte picked hams quiet. va &.
TAIJ,0w- quiet Special &c. city. ei,c: country,
sh@67sc. LARD-Firin; Middle West ssSa
e9jc. city lard steady. sl4aanc refined steady
South America lie. Continent. lO.S0c. Brazil
Kegs. l2c. compound nrm. 7hG1tc. STEAl'lNE
Steady: oleo. gl.c; city lard stearino llhc.
MILK AND CREAM.
Tho warm weather has stimulated business IN
some extent. Ths demand has not absorbed the
fu,l supply. however. owing 70 tho good prices
prevailing in certain Of the manufactured products
o, milk II Is possible that tho market value OF
milk In May for the New York market viii be
higher than the Borden rate. The value now Is
approximately sac . quart for grade u In the so
called 2ec zone.
The receipt Of milk and cream In 0quart cans
FOR the week ended April "a were follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

f. H. Rollins & Sons have purchased
SI,160,000 two-year @ per cent notes of
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power Company, to be dated May /,
1916, and due May 1. 1917. The issue Is
to furnish funds TO pay at maturity
$1,000, 900 notes falling due on July |.
These notes are the first TO be issued
out of an authorized amount of ST.
000 900, the remaining $S50,000 being
reserved for future extensions, i'm
provements and betterments The
company's outstanding capitalization
consists OF $3,b00000 per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock, 100000 com
mon stock, SS,720,000 general mortgage
AZ per cent bonds, S4,3s4,000 refund
ing and extension mortgage Q per cent
bonds, $4,000 Birmingham Railway
and Electric first mortgage . per cent
bonds and the present issue of 8 per
cent notes.
Bertron, Griscom & Co. have also
bought an issue of 100000 refunding
and extension 6 per cent bonds, due
May !, 1857, but these have not yet
been offered for subscription.
Southwestern Power and Light.
The Southwestern Power and Light
Company. subsidiary of the American
Power and Light Company, reports
gross income of $233,776 for March, or
~ per cent higher than in 1914, while
net earnings after operating expenses
and taxes were SIP, 800, an increase of
81 per cent Earnings for the twelve
months up to March 81 amounted to
S2,S6S,57 In gross, a gain of 10 per
cent, and net revenue was 81 ,4s6,
an increase of 26 per cent over the pre-
ceding year.
Great Western Power.
Combined revenues of the Great
Western Power Company, the Cali
fornia Electric Generating Company
and the City Electric Company, with
intercompany business eliminated,
amounted to 1891 ,64S IN gross for
March, an increase of s12,750 over that
month in 1914. Net earnings over OPP
Grating expenses and taxes were Sl64,-
236, gain of S20,927 and surplus
after interest on the funded debt and
accrued dividends on the California
Electric Generating Company's pre-
ferred stock was S65,475, compared with
Sb0,371 In the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
CoTToNSEED OIL.

Tenders on May contracts IN the cottonseed oil
market amounted % ~. 100 bbl5. and as ms was
somewhat IN excess Of expectations the market dr
iug The day was Influenced by May liquidation, IN
Guiding tho switching from May to the later POSI-,
tons II was thought that tho oil tepdered had
found its way into strong hands, and late Ia the
day a snader tone developed. the market closing
| point net lower Tor May and 10 points higher
for the other months. Range OF prices. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
"The Iron Trade Reviewp vii saw:

Caution still Is the watchW0rd among buyers o.
finished steel products. and new bookings with the
mills are not expanding except IN occasional cases.
some companies report falling OF In current orders
Specification. against old contracts however. on the
whole are fairly liberal. aud these. plus Sub
stautis volume " foreign business. Is enabling The
Industry 90 maintain 20 ~ - per cent basis %
operations.
A feature ~ the week has been The heavier and
broader hu,ing nj pig iron m various sections Of
the country This seems 10 have becr brought
about lbs a greater confidence in the future among
consumes and the appreciation that with prices
low the present j. a favorable time for Increasing
taelf forward ownership Of raw materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

WEDNESDAY. APRIL rs, 1918.

Trading In bonds the New amounted
S9599O0 against
year Total from January date against s2679ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
EGGS.

Receipts. 540s5 cases. Arrivals continue very
excessive and the market Is weak. unsettled and
not well defined Fresh gathered. extras. dozen.
22lzc storage packed extra frsts. 2lA@!2c; nrsts,
2ld2l11c regular packed. extra hrsts. 2l@ Il &c;
nrsts. i9As @ 2OiAc. cheeks. good TO prime. dp'
fine 10 fancy 2ic fair good 22d 23lzc. gathered
whites as to size and quality. 22d 23l2ci Western.
gathered whites. 2lia@ 22lsr; state. Penn and
nearby, hennery browns 2lik a22zc: gathered
brown and mixed colors. 200 2lc; duck eggs. state
and nearby, Indian Runner, 2jg%1c. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
PIG IRON MOVES
MORE FREELY
Purchases Increased Except in
the East-Steel Mills Operate
at 20 Per Cent.

Better buying of pig iron last week,
according to the trade publications,
gives promise of improvement through
out the industry. Present prices are
favorable to purchasers and the steel
companies are finding larger business
sending them to the market for basic
material. Operations of the steel mills
are maintained at around 20 per cent
of capacity, and new orders, while
showing no sign of the expected spring
expansion, yet make fair comparison
with the month before. The earnings
statement of the United States Steel
Corporation, it is pointed out, reveals
the low level Of prices for the irsr
two months of the year
"The Iron Age" says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Tie stec. trade appears 10 be holding rs own and
leaders in the Industry are satisfied 10 do that
der all conditions While the expansion looked Tor
e. spring advanced has not come. the average 10
per cent rate OF operations keeps up. The steel
Corporations statement reflected the much better
promise for the second quarter and the very poor
prices-eyen poorer than was generally known-
realized or January and February shipments.
This week interest has centred Ia buying Of basic
pig iron in nearly all districts outside O the East
These purchases In part Significant Of the larger
business Of some steel companies. and along With
the weeks developments iu Southern pig Iron have
been a factor OF encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
POULTRY.

DRESSED Fresh killed fowls In light supply and
held about steady for desirable weights but demand
SLOW. CHICKENS. fresh br0ilers. Phila aud l. [
squads. pair. $l@ Sis. ID to pair. per TO- j0S
j5c: FOWLS. l. to box, dry packed. Western boxes
90 ID and 10 d0z dry picked. lsc, under 50
10 % doz lIi2N ljc. FOWLS. b0ls ICED. Western.
dry picked lh 4nd over. lie. 10 aud under.
IA l4iac, OTHER POULTRY. old cocks 3D. - Z
al31gc. Long Island ald Penn DUCKLINGS lb.
&c SQUADS. prime. white. 10 10 10 iol. 81 daft.
d1k 81 jOusl -. cLlls. io@ zoe: TURKEYS. West
ern. small b0Ges dry picked selected young heIs
.0d@lc toms .092lc. BRoILERS |. 10 box milk
ted fancy is 10 - lb TO dor. re. corn FED II 10
e 10. 25c: CHICKENS. y 10 box. soft meated.
milk fed. 81 to 56 ID 10 doZ. l9c. 4S I'D and over
to doz. e0a20l.c: 50 10 ard over .la3l iac:
corn led. 81 10 IS 10 10 doz. lie. A. h and over
10 dox Isl. a lyc. 60-lb and over. l?3 l9i-c.
FOWLS. l. 20 box Western boxes % 10 and over
10 doL In picked l-i4c under 20 ii to doz. ltisc:
10 do. dry picked II &c under 20 n 10 doz, lii2c;
DUCKS. Long Island lie H Use, Ohio and Mich.
fancy. l3Gl5i re other Western. fancy. l5c. West
ern ducks. No .. liza l3c. GEESE. OHIO and Midi
fancy. l4aljc; other Western. fancy l1@ltc.
Barrel packed-CHiCkENS. milk fed. TO 80 ID.
lie. III and over lsc. corn fed. 10 ia lb, IL
ID and over. l69l6,4c; ALINE-some 50 freight
cars on tracks. 81 which - cars were unl0aded
There Is fairly good demand for fowls. and feel
ing a shade nrner than al the close ~ last week
CHICKENS. broiiers. ID. Sc, FOWLS. lbG lie;
BOOSTERS l0i4allc. TURKEYS. la ljc.
DICKS. Western. prime. l4c. Southwestern, he.
GEESE Western average. sd9c. Southwestern. ~
&c, GUINEAS pair. zoe: PIGEONS 3jc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
Thank Wilson FOR
/. STAND AGAINST WAR
Concord Meeting, Repre-
sentative of Many QuakerS,
Glad Country Keeps Peace
ALSO OPPOSE
DEATH PENALTY

MEDIA. Pa. May delaware
and Chester county and Wilmington.
Del. Friends, members of Concord
Quarterly Meeting. in session her e.
commended the action of President
Wilson in keeping the country out OF
the war which has embroilod practi-
cally all of Europe. and appointed a
committee of representative Friends
to draft a letter to the President eX-
pressing their commentator. This
committee consists of Arthur Pencil,
of Wawa; John Way and Samuel
Jones. of LansdOwne. and Davis For
sythe. of West Chester.
The commentator followed fire.
quent references to the war in ser
mons preached by George Abbott. of
MoorestOwn. n. j.; Benjamin Brown,
of North Carolina: Jacob Elfreth, of
Lansdowne: J. Passmorc Elkinton. of
Moylan, and Thomas Fisher, of Nal
vern.
The speakers from this state re-
ferred to the bill now before the Legis-
lature changing the sentence Of muir
der from death to life Imprisonment,
and a resolution was adopted urging
the Delaware and Chester county rep
resentatives to vote for this bill. and
letters will be sent asking them 10
support it and telling them of the &C
tiOn taken today.
Concord Quarterly Meeting COM
prises the monthly meetings of Ches-
ter. Goshen. Concord. Wilmington
Birmingham and Lansdowne, which in
turn are composed of several meet
ings each, and the Quarterly Meeting
is representative of many hundreds
of Friends.
\ About 300 attended the sessions OF
/ the Quarterly Meeting today. ant
morning and afternoon meetings were
held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
LAWYER TO direct
WORK ON new Residence

Announcement was made today that
Josiah Marvel, attorney. had decided
to act as his own general contractor
in the erection of his handsome new
homo on Wooddale road about Ia
miles from the Greenvillo freight sta
tion on the w. & n. railroad Bids for
tho new home were called i'm on May
4 by De Almond. Ashmead and Bick-
ley, Philadelphia architects. Several
bids were for general contract and
there were a large number for indi-
vidual contracts
IL was stated today that contracts
would be awarded for individual con-
tracts and the work would be in
charge OF a supervisor While no fig
ures have been givn out it IS under
stood that the total cost will exceed
$4,000.
While bids have been received from
both Philadelphia and Wilmington
builders. Wilmington will be given
the preference wherever possible
oven though their figures are higher
The building is to he constructed
Of stone and have hardwood floors
and contain all modern convcniences
In addition TO the main residence
there will be a chauffeur's cottage
and garage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
delaware CITY Wants
POSSESSION OF WHARF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. May p
}. Amos Collins, who recently under
went an operation at the Delaware
Hospital, has returned home greatly
improved.
Miss Edna Coale. of the Women's
College. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Coale
Private John Rich. of the 112th
Company, while fishing in the Chesa-
reake and Delaware Canal. fell in
and broke his knee-cap when he
struck. a submerged log.
The Rev. George e. Wood has as
sumed charge of af the NJ. E. Church
at ST. Georges.
Becoming Disguised with shad fish
ing, number of fishermen have
started fishing for sturgeon
The members of the Hospital Corps
at Fort DUPONT arc being given les
sons in Hospital work, following an
oIder from the War Department
It has become known that steps
have been taken by the Mayor and
4 Council to obtain legal possession OF
the wharf. near the lock here, where
boats and barges have been accus-
! tened to tie up for many years
These steps have been under way for
/ two years. Counsel for tie Mayor
and City Council has had several in
terviews with the canal company ofh-
Gals, who admitted they could show
no legal title to this property. bat
custom had been that tho company
keep this wharf in repair for the
privilege of tying up the barges and
other craft that passed through thc
canal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
sr GEnRGEs YISITnRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. May 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Slack of Red Lion
we're recent visitors with friends
here.-Mrs Henry of Galena, Md. has
been visiting Mrs. Annie Deputy.
Mrs. Annie Crompton is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Crompton.-Miss
Eleanor Simmons spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Proud. al New
Castle-Mrs. Mary Preston Lea has
returned from a visit with her niece,
Mrs. Clarence f. Pool. near McDon-
ough.-Dr. and Mrs. julius Dodd Of
New Castle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckson recently Mrs Charles Van
Hekle of Philadelphia has been stay
ing with Mrs. John w. Carrow, Sr.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Othoson have
returned from a visit with Wilmington
friends-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carrow
were Philadelphia visitors last week.
The Ladies' Aid of Red Lion
Church will hold strawberry festival
on June and 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mrs. John r. Moore is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Glassbournc
la New York city She joined Hiss
Constance Moore there on Friday 20
meet the feet that arrived in New
York Saturday.
Mrs. Edward S Ogden and Everett
Hawley will be married on Friday,
May n. at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swift Mr. and
Mrs. Hawley will live in Waterbury.
Conn.
Mrs. William r. Dare. the wife Of
the West Side grocer. is visiting
friends in Williamsport. Pa.
Francis Brccse Davis, of this city.
has been appointed chief engineer Of
the DUPONT plant al City Point, Va.
which will detain him there until the
first OF August
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mode will
leave shortly for Californit to attend
the exposition. They will be gone
about six weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
FUN FOR |. 0. 0. F. MEN
after BUSINESS TRIP

Last evening the degree staff and 50
members of Fairfax Lodge. No. S. /. O..
o. r., went To Bear station, where they
conferred the four degrees upon class
of eight candidates for Industry Lodge
here.
The lodge left Odd Fellows Temple IN
seven automobiles. The lodgemcn were
accompanied by Grand Master John r..
Magee and staf
After the degree work luncheon was
served by the members of Industry
Lodge and speeches made by many menu
bcrs of the grand masters staff Viii
liam Turner delighted the audience with
a contortiou act
Notes of the Trip.
The driver of machine No. SAYS that
Bear Station isn't ON thu map. Al least
he couldn't find il until he had a little
ligh. On the subject.
Has anybody seen Kelley, of Fairfax
When last seen he was rcgrrttiue he
wasn't quadruped. as he had coffee in
each hand and sandwich in his mouth
Hcw about Bill turner's hohblc skirt?
Uneasy lies the head that wears "a
crown" Bll Maxwell will swear by
that quotation.
Musings Very handsome young man
about feet > inches, slightly bald.
known ia this section as "Natural Gas"
alias Light Kimhcl
Someone mistook Norman Collins for
Connie Alacks mascot. Wonder how
they could do ity
Wanted by Hodgson, q diciagiaph to
prevent rcnctiiinn of questions.
"Cohen" Cowan says he has Travelled
some. He just got back from the South
and then went to Bear station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
STANTnN,S SOCIAL SIDE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. May 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Taylor and daughters,
Sara and Irene. have returned home
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Taylor. Jr.. Of New
York City.-Mr and Mrs Martin +.
Shaw were Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. Ellison.--Miss Laura
Calhoun and Harvey Warren we're
Sunday visitors of Miss Nellie Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Neville, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Neville were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ne
ville.-Mrs. III. b. Donaldson and son.
Drexal, and Mrs. Shick were the
guests of Mrs. Robert Currinder on
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roth
well and son. Roland were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
Boulden.-Miss Vera J. Currinder was
a recent guest of Miss Mary 4. Little
of Richardson Park.-Miss Elizabeth
Little is the guest of Mrs. John
Mitchell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12

Commencement exercises of the
Union Industrial Training School, OF
No lOl East Ninth street, will be held
tomorrow evening at Turn Hall.
French street above Eighth The
Honorable II. W. Bass of philadel-
phia. will make the address to the
graduates. while the presentation OF
diplomas will be made by the Rt Rev.
B. y. Ruley. ID. ID. Following is the
program Overture. Wrights Orches-
ira invocation, the Rev Asbury
Smith, =. e.. music, Wrights Orches-
ira; Introductory. principal; essay.
SHOULD n Girl Go to College?" Mae S.
Montague: music. Wrights Orchestra:
essay "The Advantages of Industrial
Education" John Henry Bowman; mu-
sic, Wrights Orchestra: essay, The
Present European War. Cause. Iisisfsf Effect tt,
Result. and Valedictory" Beatrice Eu-
lalia Bland; music. Wright's Orches-
ira: address to graduates. the Hon. Fl.
w. Bass of Philadelphia; presentation
of diplomas, by president; remarks !:
henediction, the Rev. ID. W. Smith.
r. E.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
cHILnREN AYR PARTY.

A surprise party was given William
Davis, at his home, No. II West
Twenty-fourth street. on Monday
evening. in honor of his tenth birth
day anniversary.
Those present we're: Misses Anna
and Livina Wingerte, Helen and
Anna Stewart. Alice Mason. Evelyn
Elliott, Berth Talley. Katherine Byron
Ester and Madeline Engberg. Macy
Sterleth. Mary Buckalew. Masters Ro-
land Ray, George McCabe. Melvin
Talley. Frank Nickels. Charles Beh-
ringer. Wallace Pedrick. Boyer and
Norman Thompson, Marvin French
Irving Carpenter, James Steuart
Clarence Ferrier. Howard Terrier
James Whitaker, Daniel and William
Davis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
SOCIETY IN SKETCHES.

The Girls Friendly Society of I'M
manuel Church will give an entertain
ment consisting Of two sketches. viz:
Per Telephone and "A Box of Mon
keys" in the Emmanuel parish house
this evening. The cast follows:
per Telephone"-Miss Nan Cuzzin,
Miss Isabel MAXWELL Nora. Miss May
Koarney; Guy Harling, Clarence jew
ell; Miss Mary Halcomb Miss Sophie
f. Baird: Ned Austin. Robert Kendall.
Scene: Parlor in Miss Cuzzins home.
"A Box of Monkeys. Mrs. Ondego
Jhones, Miss Mary A. Smith; Miss
Sierra Bengaline. Miss Jane Smith
Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, Miss
Sarah J. Baird: Edward Ralstone
Bartlett Fisher; Chauncey Oglethorpe
Herbert Ladder. Scene: Drawing
room of Mrs. Ondego Jhones resi-
donCe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
CAT RIDES ON TRAIN TRUCK.

A maltese cat which makes its home
at the station masters Office of the r..
b. q ". railroad at Baltimore, boarded
the Federal express which left the Mary
land city at $40 O'Clock on Monday
night and arrived in this city at 9.3,
o'clock safe and sound ON the truck
under a passenger ear ON the flyer.
The cat has been boarding the trains
every night, but has been accustomed
TO leaving the train before it starts.
Monday night the eat, in search Of adj
venture, did not leave the train until il
reached Wilmington, when Special Officer
}. A. Walsh rescued il. The cat was re-
turned TO its owner ON the train that
leaves at 300 a. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
How tOKeep the Hair WaVy

the
slcked back
slightest
all the easiest for
a bandolne made
This curling lotion has been generations and grand
curs down cascades the the back of the head
until the quantity
through
alcohol
S
wit curling small
to hair with curl
objection this curling fluid when becomes dry as
fine dandruh But Is easily nueu
absolutely harmless
and believe on the
applied the hair VIII
or vor perfume VIII
purpose little bit with the palms of the hands
thre
the hair soft waves pnnng mem ho
thin ven
headan until ready out ia
will be much easier TO manage than when Is
straight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers have
bccn filed at the city Registry Bureau
this week;
Raiacle al Cugiclmo to Lugi de
Mario, southeast corner OF Eleventh aud
Lincoln streets, 500.
Thomas r. Reynolds to George W
Bright, no. 9O3-5-7 llazlett street
$1,000
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany To jon j. McCloskoy, west side OF
Broome street, south side OF Bcccl
street Sl0O
Peter j. Ford to Thomas i. liriscoc
west side of Harrison street, Il feet
south of Third street, S2.i00.
Charles W. Gooding, jr., TO James /
Cooper and wife. cast side of Washing
ton street. 80 feet south of Thirty
fourth street. $500
Richard =. Reed TO Ada Kyle, soutl
side of Second street, 50 feet east %
Rodney street. $500.