davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
S@25,OOO,0OO PUT IN
EACH OF 50 BANKS
Growing Deposits Reported by
Most Of Country's Great
Institutions.
SOME DECREASES SHOWN

T., ,,a,. ro...,, q. ,,o ,-,,,n,ro,ior
~
on March Z more man MY na''o""'
banks showed gross deposits OF more
than ss5. oO0. q each. Since the Comp
..suu... ,... a.v 49,. n,.u,a. y, ,o,s
"o"o' ""'. :" ="
deposits IN the main show increases al
though "A few heavy decreases are re-
,or,.,
VI my -e's"' ""''''"' o"""' 'oP'''
ing to the Comptroller on March ! thir-
weight showed increases In their gross
5onos,,s c.,,o ,h, r.n,;,aor shou,oa
,
INCREASES since inc last cal
The National City Hank heads the list
with gross deposits amounting to $osf.-
S21 900. which is more than twice the
amount Of the gross deposits reported by
the hank ankiuy second In size of do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

Hrr1ER Consumption ha. hr"r h,ndi.
rapp.t - -or,. 'r'"nt hy th' re'"u' ad-
- mu,r stock 20 formerly Nevertheless
iat~ trading 80 "a Whnl',al" vtS occurred
and r"tity marketed seconds and frs'~
N"r' not - urgently Inquired for, r.
."irr, "r ii.:iG kags !.s'.-day in
tu,"-iur puiu'- H"Ii of good quality wa.
readily absorbed Renovated and ladies
timer i'trktur took srtr." and ~an'"i.
%trir.r. creamery extras. =. score. 3sr ,
higher scoring lots. 2st- y "a trsts. 1sig
"27'." seconds. ~" 3h" 'hir,ls, 3.d
croic'. ailg a.igr. bod .y,r,-. $50
S,,.c econ -. a a7r tniri-. 20 q 3o,:
stat. itirv good "a prim". 10 4 35isc .
'?s'4t.. ladies, trsts, :jia - 26c. packing
,t"'k, current make, Huc, 80. 40. 8
"Ht:ESE-Top grades Of all lines con.
tiru.I nrnl, parti ular', S't,c held coIored
rats Wht'' nat, steady Twins ana
Jn.In'r' 'r,nly h,li on account ~ .S,port
VII .!"fu'i M spi nrIn. Prices: STATE.
"ho' mix 'ltr-. hold specials. is', =
ia. MA ,tnsir Iai.l.-. Is. n,.tgc .
whoi. mix nat MA .pe'i.ls. ~, .
~. I.,.iee, y" u.s.. AmrriS,s.
1874. ia. current maxi. ~. u iGr,
,hoi,c. ia. pi5,.c.
EGGS wi,h fs,pip's of at,i3a .ascs ye,.
t"NidN. huN"r- hr'dtu" cautions and Wouli
not take stock rN"ept At -. cone, ssinn in
nl"s' cas"s. Mod"rai" trading occurred ~
IN. lpW"r value. N.trhy whites lower on
account ~ ar'umultt'nu r-,mc duck egys
steady Receipts ~ Goos" eggs light
rri""s. Fresh ga h.rei extra. .31 e3Lyr .
extras. frsts. -"T4-igc.; nrst~. ~ ~
.la. 49,. seconds. 20'. H9ir.. d.rtics, ia
.6i. g.: nearby h-un"ry whites. go. brown,
"3't"tc,; mixed. Ella d2-i.r
I.TNE iDiIrRN- Fowls We're weak ve..
'prday. but II" qnptatipns ~"r" established.
buying being d"I' az open prizes.
DRESSED PplLTRY-rrosh killed
fowls scare" and irmiy held old ro"steys
also scare" tni iirm Fin" fresh turkey.
rrm on a"'ouu; Of .icht supplies N"der-
ate inquiry t"r frozen chicken and fowl,
Prices: Turkeys. dry packed, Western
hens and toms, dry picked. fancy. soc
fair t. good. % 2s" chickens. IL to box,
Western. milk fed, l.U 1870. corn f.i. isn
lie. fowls, le 10 bon, dry packed. Western.
50 lbs and over to dozen. ?Or. ~ Ia q
dry picked, : lbs. and over. 49, l9Iar.. -
lbs, lsaI9iec,; 3 lbs. and under. l&ia -
lj,, Western, srali"d, large, ISL: o lHc.
old r0os,ers, l+ta a lJr.. squads. prime
white, 10 lbs. 70 dozen. s5.5ons5 10: = los,
IS -, lbs, ~; turkeys, frozen, selected
vOung hens, csc toms. soc; Texas, dry
picked, average hest, 27T 2sr,: No. .. 1871
soc; corn Jed, fancy, ?fa.7c,i chickens, ~
- box. milk fed, 81 20 81 lbs. 2in zee.
- to ~ lbs. 2?c,: corn fed. 81 to SO lbs
zoe; "a to g. lbs, -0Geic. fowls, Western,
boxed. so lbs, and over, i9nlstgc; 80 In
- lbs, l7isc.s OLD roostrrs, I4ia a lac:
ducks, Long Island. GOA 2lc.; Western, $50
2lc geese. Western. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
ACT TO END FREIGHT TIEUP.
NatirOad Executives WIN Meet
Com missioner CLARK.

Interstate 'omnerr" Commiseiorc
Clark viii meet the executives OF the
Eastern railways in room goal. Grand
Central Terminal. at - 30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to consider recOnnen-
dstious. formulated Yesterday. whi"h
msy tend 10 relieve freight congestion.
n" New Haven railroad announced
Ian night hat embargo Ii3 will bc con-
tiuu.d until ~ ''loc neNt sunday
night. This embargo has been plac-l
an all 'r" ght o~ilginating At stations on
the New Haven or the Central New Eng
band hallway and roi.ccting lines con-
sign'7! TO Harlem! River or to Piers 81.
-, ., 20. 40. ~, :" and 20. East
River, or North FirNt street. Brooklyn.
or vh"u consigned 20 ocean St.a mShip
lines by way 81 those f,ioIs and tor
minals. or who.i tor light. rage from
Harlem River for these lines or ter.
minal-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
THE SUGAR MARKET.
After Moderate Advance,
Are Easy NJ the Close.

IN" market for sugar futures again shou.d
ner. o'I-lHs- After experiencing a mojcr.,c
ehrlS advance prlops were easy Al III, Ill.,
The active positions werc 2 TO uniu,s 40,
lower Longs were inclined 10 take nroh,,
on me htlg"- II scanned to 10 tho on,nion
IN some quarters at least. that the ,crh n,,,i
sfructure OF the market had been ecakrncI
ny, the recent sharp upward moycInen, ~
pricss. VI
The spot position was firm and rcbpe,s
we're agaIn m the market Sale. were 70
ported OF about 5000 hays Of Cuhas TO
Ct SO cost and freight, which /. o"unl
70 b7T". for centrifugal @5 test duty r,,id
There were also sales To oper,t ora ~ - No
20 10000 bags Cubss for MAY Shipment n,
the same pric<. :"
henlled SUGAR was dulet as far As tho
doniesfic trade was concerned, and NhIe /,
vas ,rtmor"d that moderate cxpor' sale.
had been made AT IN" previous price level
n points under this auotation. In The Local
market refined prices were unChsnce. AZ
$50 TO &c. for tne granulated Future n,icr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Consolidated Exchange,

Crucihl" St'cls sharp setback yesterday
after an early display ~ lirmnoss was one
81 tn" features 81 the dealings on the con.
s"lidHtrd stock ENy hHnre, Il was dealt
IN actively, about $1,000 shares changing
hands T. opened at slA Is points above
SIS ylosine price N Monday. and early
touched d hiSh " -. ". In the later deal
ings II sold as low az STA. hut II closed
on y rally at Sa7s
United states steel common was next 70
!, IN resp"'t to volume, ahou, II. 900 shares
changing hands II opened al So, up three
fourths Of u point from Mondays nnal
figure. sold as high az s5h and then de-
clin"d to Nt. closing at s<n,
Mexican Petroleum. which had closed on
Monday at los, recorded one Of the sharp.
est overnight improvements. Its frs, price
for tn" day heing nos Thereafter II
touched a hieh OF iio7. and then broke
70 los. but Il closed AZ 1884,. BALDWIN
as low a. io''.,. hut closed AT iosSs' There
vss a sh'rp break In Tennessee Copper
early 'u Ia" day on n" news ~ 4 serious
'irc ~ ono. Of the co,npany's plants. 1,
"prnTu =, 49,, down -; point: and after
u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

VII aNultlOn Ia those items dynamite
costs 63 per cent. more than las, wear.
car and engine holsters have increased
$50 per cent. chains 63.6 per cent. car
forgings 40 per cent. and miscellaneous
materials show AN average advance Of
1913 per cent. Mr.. Nixon says in part
1T IL essential that purchases should
~ restricted SO far as is possible and
held 10 a. low a minimum as is con-
sistent with keeping the property in con-
dillon for SAT. operation. A careful
analysis may develop that. considering
the prevailing excessive prices of ma
terials. We would at present he better oN
II We mate only partial repairs instead
NJ undertaking complete renewals. al
though 1t might ordinarily be better 10
fully renew than to repair in part. There
should be a saving in the long run ly
reason OF having use-l fewer materials
nj present high prices In making repairs
thar IN making complete renewal.
"Other hettermcn; work that is in
contemplation may have to bc deferred
oven though such action at this time may
increase our operating costs. An analysis
ot such situations may develop that we
can better afford to incur increased
operating expenses rather thar to furnish
rev and additional facilities at this time
at excessive cost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
LOSES YEARS LEASING
TO AID FIFTH AVENUE
Cloak Firm to Move Factory
From Retail shop Area to
Benefit City.

In line With the rsfs -'~ to induce FAC
Tories to move ON 4 tho tlfth avenue
district. from Thirt! fourth street 10
FiftS-uinth stree. 80 thai retail Sh"I's
can enter and make the 2o'c TIA. finest
shopping centre IN the world, IN" FIRM OF
ii-rzug a ~ltappiport, cloak II suit
manufacturers. hi," announced that they
viii give w their present quarters. TINS
firm only recently moved nu-th and has
- ieas. ON is ures.H' location. 49,.
Wes, T'hir,y-SrNth street, until February
|, 1873.
This l. another instance Of the uu-
seliishnsSs with which III. civic nruNr-
mcit To specialize the district FOR he
benefit Of IN. vhol. city" said j. ~
burton. chairman Of tho committee N
charge II the campaign To- uduc" far-
tories ~ move. he thea made public
the following letter. from ilcra"g q
Kappiport
"bEAU SIN "" wish TO congratulate
You upon the success ~ the movement
of ~. tivi" Committee. of wiI"h you
are chairman winch has fof lts purpose
IN. removal OF manufacturing plauts az
certain Industries iron, the section Of the
city north al Th.rty-third street and be-
tween Third and seventh avenues. W,
express our unqualified Endorsement 81
your plan. =. ". believe that IL IL for
tn. best Interests of the city ~ New
York
W are engaged in tho nunufar'uie
Of cluakS AND suits ana are at present
located at - West Th,rty-siNth street,
where We hay. a lease which does NOT
expire until Fsrh, dary !. 1915, Not
withstandinR this fact. We intend tu
move our business from tn" restricted
district on or before February !. 1917,
a. II II our desire to help the excellent
work Of your committee.
MY partners and tax" AS much
pride in tie future OF this city as tho
merchants who arc Interested in this
movement. and W. desire to unhesit,t-
ing.y state that We believe Your action
Is a step In the right direction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
MARKS DROP STILL LOWER.
Easing ~ ronru IN =. pa h ,
with Decline.

tn" further ie'liue OF German OK
'iti'g" to new Low record prices and
~" cA~'uc of Austrian kroneu in SYM
p-Nly were tho features ii y..i.r,iays
foreign exchange market. Marks closed
AT - '-ih 10y siSht drafts and ia.
for cables. TIL, compares with a pre-
Vl"is lose "t - I'll. for ,ir.',. and
-. for cables NJ Mouiav. Austrian
women dropped from IL 4 to l9to.
STOPPING "ts unchanged. ,.os'ug a.
i,hk for den'aLt anI -, for cahl"s.
Francs were easier and closed ~ 80
for checks and Joii, for cables. They
yer" quoted on the day p-"viou. -
- aud ""3ii respectively. Italian lir.
""r" steady al 6.,n, Will" I~IIll.rs closed
at ~ '-l", against I2H~ ON Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Puzzled Traders Diaposed 10 Limit
Operations.

the coffee trade IL puzzled over the .itua.
ZION. A. operators are arguing that peac~ ri.
nnors from Europe might send prices higher
or that increased pressure from Brazil might
nin- about a sharp reaction there vas a gen
ersl tendency To limit operations and awat,
developtnenta In consequence the trading
yesterday was very quiet, total .alr- amount
ing to 60 bags
Priors were steady du-ins the greater mar,
NJ IN" day hut III" demand AT no time was
acive, and whom some late selling orders ,p.
Yehrco values gave way easily and closed A,
thr lowest with net lo--ss Of Ia ( nolnt-
Very few cost and freight offer. wer. rc,ri,e, 81
rom brasl aud Ificrs were noninally I'M
chafirrd Tho local spot market VA. ,Is,
otlet. with Rio "a uuoted at axe
Th' ofh"al Brazilian cables reported an al
vance oi lNd IN Rio exchange M London.
rlilr'ls price- AT Rio declined q. rei. f-nr,
MONDAY cable. while santos was % ru
lover Than repor''d last Friday Reoeipt- a,
1900 last year. Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
LEHIGH R. R. PLANS
BIGGEST TERMINAL
Would FIJI In Jersey Flats
Mile Out in Bay, SPEND
ing $1,000, 900.
TO DOCK IS LARGE SHIPS


The Lehieh Valley Railroad has made
,,a,. for a. mn nm t-o,.h, ,,rni,.i
P""s wi '''VoV''VV Ne'e"' "'"
on the New York Bay shore In the
Greenville section Of Jersey City. The
.xscu,iop NJ the n,.r. bowever. IL
-
'"'se'! e'"'''se'' upo" 'e "o'ep'""e
by the city Commissioners OF Jersey
City OF a formal proposition which Peter
p.,,,. ...., ... .,. ,,,,, y.a,i,,
ftaroor halfway company con-
trolling options Of lands embraced In the
| prouosed site. will file with the city au-
~
''o'''es ''-""o''o"
The plans II carried out would result
In filling In tho bay in front Of half
| q. ,,,,. =, ..,, u,. h.,u,oo, i,,,on .xe.
80 go, c.,,, t,,,,, 100 foo, nh, IN
10 h,,iLh..a ,;r. fro,, v,h,cb noip, four
n,odern nicrs over . ooo foe, in length
-oui, ,,, ,n,o ~. hav Tho ro~cianatIon
~ tho land under water for railroad
...oL.x. an, ,h. cor.,r,ct,on M rho
wapp,o,b ni.rs would result. IL Is said. in
,ba c,.a,jor NJ rho bivres, single freight
,errir,, In tho uor,d The piers would
| accommodate sixteen Of In. largest
s,eamerg
l The land TnntltT(d Tor the nnfDttlltt
| embraces sev,nty.ave acres OF upland
and 10, ncr.s Of ~riparlan land. II IN.
rluies tho so-c,l,ed Shaw tract. the Nor
rs and cummings tract and the Currie
Mo, on all Of which tho I,eh,xh Valley
Barbor mi Hallway Company. "A
s,oo OOO concern ~ncorporated on March
10 hoIds options which expire on MAY I.
According TO Lawyer Bentley. who
! made The plans public. the Shaw tract
was formerly owned by Judge JON 4.
! Blair. hut was odd under foreclosure in
l91. TO satisfy claims Of the shaw "s-
tate amounting 10 Si.li3.373. This was
due on a mortgage Of $500. 600 and taxes
paid amounting to $500 GOO. N plot
was assessed in 1915 at tt13.0oo,
The Morris and CUMMINGS tract. con-
tanning 225 acres. wae assessed al $685.
500. and the currie plot. 3.xe3. with the
riparian right, was assessed at Sl".boo.
h taxes on the land rave been al
lowed to run for thirty years and there
is non due Jersey CITY almost tIi".O"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

1916. Changes.
Alabama Great southern:
second week Mar tss.9G4 Inc, si2,3Ia
From July ',.,.. 3,7Ss,i,o Inc. ii2,315
Chicago Great Western:
Second week Mar S3Gs.a;G Inc, iSTSst
From July l..... ln,Ili,@G3 lGo. $50. 1919
cincinnati, New orleans and Texas Pa
cihc;
Second week Mar S2?7,so5 Inc. SSi,sOs
From July l..... 7.5i7.t.l Inc. 9i3,i5e
Denver and Salt Lake:
Second week Mar te2. 900 Inc. lY3G
From july l.,... Las. 79G Inc, 2ot,632
Georgta Southern and Florida:
Second week Mar 1<s,7<7 Inc. 1socG
From July i..... i,7i7.i55 Inc. 100. it3
Mobile and Ohio:
Second week Mar S2ls.2:S Inc. SI5.3a0
From July t...,. s.oss.tsS Inc. ass, sss
Rio Grands Southern:
Second week Mar 1918 Inc. sia7
From Jan, i.,... so?.so Dec, ..ssi
southern Railway:
SECOND week Mar li,at,.scs Inc. ,lsgsgo
From July l.,',, tS,s'l.ibi lac, G,sI.,N,S
Virginia and Southwestern:
Second week Mar s3S,O;O Inc. s;,ioi
From July l..... i.slt.::s Inc. si,7os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
n~.thI-h.m Asset. aIaO,sso.a0s

The balance sheet Of the bethlehem
Steel Corporation as Of D~crelnhcr 81.
1915. shows that during the Year mis-
cellaneous investments increased from
$40, ,d64 TO s27.6I7.+?6 aUd cash on
hand Increased to Sl5,sOl,52s from ST..
220.alO the preceding year, The total
assets Of the corporation Increased from
sl0S.3T7,T67 In 1914 to Sl6O,SJ9,56i in
1915 or SJ4,tSI,19 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

HELP
PURCHASING r.

PURCHASING AGENT.
Wanted high grade mau to- r,l'
purchasing department. Only th''"
having had "A wide experience lr'''
Amply. Interview 10y anro'r'm''
only,
Addrc-t NHHi ,hlE "Eul'.L''N,
II Water ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

rh, I.ou'syile Railway report> Tor Feb
rutrv gros~ carntue, " s23' l2', whi'h
4, an itcrrA.. of ilIH"I oyer 'he figures
for tn" previous February. Ur' earnings
OF s1..,0os. o. - gam q tl3,jio, dul IL SUI
Mus ~ si'iOTI an Increase OF So, soJ,
rh~ F,u~uarv rouor' ~ 'ic Columbia
,;t. AND T,r,iri' COMPANY lisc'oses gross
surIIngs Of Ss.t, 500. Hu lnrr"H." Of vs.,
13Y over Februa:v. 1873, not earnings ~
tl-i,I3. - gain ~ 81 o3i and = surplus ~
So. 3"i. Witch s. an iucrctp. 81 tt,3sn.
Tn" annual r"por' nj IN" standard Gas
ANA El"Cirir Company for ia" wear ended
he. "mher II, lHlt, GtSc'cses sro-> earnings
OF sItls, 81. ~ compared W,'h ft7t,u2''
for IN. wear previous; net earnings of
s1,iTiit1, az against ~ ,435.ils. and - -ur-
plus %. .so,h," As against n d'tc!t Of
sIhi 500
Tho New Engian' Company system re
ports for February gross earning ~ tlSa,
oss, or an increase Il ft2 lW over the
figures for F-hTuary, l"l, L"' earnings of
sos. TJ', ! gain of s3l,5li, and a haiti'"
after divid"Uds AMI 'hsrgcs Of !a,lA<,
witch II an .ucr"a.. OF s'i.3Ui, FOR III"
twelve months ended February - the com .
piny reports gross earning ~ tt.aIt. sos
net earnings OF 81 ,035 ,o4s, and u balance
after dividends ana charges of slI",t3o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
IOURA


HuTrO$. HENE!ErrA-la i..s.....
OF a. ordnT Of II yEoriu,e Juaa l. r.
. surrogate Of 'he Cusuts %. r." .
Nui.t' u Aricus sNsi 80
ha,..B ,"tiu.s vsl..s, uets.. f. .HE
late OF the county OF Sew Viz ',
10 present The same WITH vo4 ~
to the -Ars IlJrG. 80 ~. Z. T. 49,.
Ing business 81 the Ola, 40
mann. 80. - Va. Stree ?
lsls plt,d, New lork, u. I". '. p
October. l"i5 HENRN \ Nl'I uI> .''.
ERl'H n All t:N, Ailui''st-, '. B.
ALLIES { CAMM Ans A'r.g." =
Admiu's'ra'ur., Z. / a, 60 ~ '-
New York. Cl'v
HAMILTON, ANpEEN i m. =
Of all "T Ter OF liuuo.tu Jobs
q SGl IugI'" uI tAr ttuu'.... g. =
NDllIS - hc,tUy .lst. r. .. .
HAVING ,.Iin, against A.. rN . H
ton, iht" ~ the tpAui, o. Sos
ceased. "a present ,hr -ttuH 81 :
~tI,f'u! 'u 'Nt -II-.H.. De-.
trdtstutiuE hu.!..~+ b. 'H"
ettotnrNs, Everett, trkr ;
81 Nt4i rl"vt.. Rlr.lEG H' 40.
CitS o. N"v York. on ur t...
da' Of Ap a rrN. p,'o,. N.t E
T. HAMILTON IE~TfH \ lN.
GFRTkunE II WI LIn'k
EVERETT, CLARKE { 'N''' AZ
torncys GOV FNrHl'Nr- -
ough ui N.rN .'',u >sN We. '..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02
The Important Point.

last summer while visiting, my lit
Tie niece four years old, had done a
n1HgAly little deed. Her mother see.
inH her said: catherine. what dld
you dor She replied: you didn't
see me do IT," Her mother then told
her that God saw everything She did.
The child thought a little and then
said: well, mamma, will he come
snd tell youT-EAchange.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
To Sell Old City Hall

The old City Hall and the build
ings along Sixth street and at
Sixth and King streets and the
vacant lot on King street, in the
rear of the City Hall, in Whining
ton, owned by the city, will be of
fered for sale in three parcels or
as a whole at a bona fide bid in ex-
cess Of the sum of the highest bid
for the separate parcels, on the
premises at II a. m. on Thursday,
December 7. All bids will be sub
ject to acceptance by the Mayor
and Council. The highest and best
bidder must deposit check for ten
per cent Of the purchase price at
the time of sale. The balance
must be paid in cash on or before
thirty days from the date of the
sale.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Burned In Gasoline Explosion

Mrs. Glennie Walls while using
:. gasoline iron for pressing at her
store, at Pine street and Railroad
avenue in Georgetown on Friday,
was badly burned about the face
and hands when the fluid exploded.
The container was driven through
the ceiling, and the stock of rib
bons and other goods was set on
fire. Four or five men with buck
cts checked the blaze. Mrs. Walls
eyebrows and much of her hair
was burned off. DR.. w. F. Black
stone, her landlord, treated her for
her injuries.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

early on Thursday morning. On
the way he got down off the wagon
and stepped directly in front of
trolley car of the Wilmington
New Castle line and was run
down and instantly killed. The
car was in charge of Motorman
Davidson and the accident was the
first serious one in his service of
upwards of sixteen years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Threw Brick AT Paraders

James Dorwood, a colored farm
hand, threw a brick among the
d e m ocra t c paraders in st.
Georges, on Monday night of last
week, which struck Edward Gam,
Jr., in the face, injuring his nose.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Trolley Car Kills Teamster

Charles Mailman, aged SO years,
employed by Comfy Bros, Of Will
mington, left the city with a four
horse team, bound for st. Georges,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

A rush was made for Dorwood
who was beaten senseless and
locked up Justice Sutton fning
him $40 and costs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
DELAWARE TRIUMPHS
OVER GALLAUDET
IN FOURTH VICTORY

In loosely played but hard
fought game, Delaware added an
other victory to her credit last
Saturday when she defeated the
Gallaudet eleven by the score of
1876. The Delaware boys started off
as If they were were going to run
up large score on the Kendall
Green warriors, and several min
rtes after receiving the kick had
rushed the ball to Gallaudet's 10
yd. line. A tumble by Loose a. this
point, however, prevented what
seemed like a sure score. After
an exchange of punts, Delaware
once more started a rush down the
field. BY repeated line smashes
the ball was carried to Gallaudet's
17-yd. line. A forward pass, Wei
din to Clancy gave the home team
their first score. Wilson failed to
add the seventh point.
Delaware's overconfdence spoil
ed several good opportunities for
a score during the rest of this half.
and the score at the end of the
half stood 60.
The third quarter was the hard
est fought. Both teams held re
peatedly for downs when their
goal was in danger. Delaware
however, managed to rush the ball
over for their second score in the
last few minutes of this period,
Weldin making five yards on an
off tackle play. Wilson kicked the
goal. This was the end of Della
wares scoring.
Gallaudet played her best foot
ball of the afternoon in the last
quarter. In this period she scored
her only touchdown and clearly
outplayed the home team. For a
time it appeared as if she might
stage a victorious rally but the
Blue and Cold rallied after hav-
ing her goal line crossed.
The absence of Aschenbach, who
is injured, and the injury to Laur-
itsen somewhat weakened the Del
aware team, but Beauchamp and
Marconetti who substituted played
we'll.
Weldin, Fidance, Clancy, and
Marston played conspicuous part
in Delaware's victory.
Score: Delaware, 10; Gallaudet,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
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And Note the Extraordinary Savings They Present


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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Boys Corduroy Suits at $500

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Fancy cheviots and cassimeres, i'll brown
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tailored; to Is years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

Touchdowns-Cloud, lancy,
Weldin. Goals from touchdowns
Wilson. Substitutes - Maroon
ETH for Lauritsen. Referee-Hos-
kins of Lafayette. Umpire-San-
gree, of Haverford. Head lines
man-Jones, of Haverford. Time
of periods-twelve minutes.
The final game of the season will
be played on Frazer Field on
Thanksgiving Day. Mt. St. Mary
will be the opponents Of the Blue
and Gold" on that afternoon and a
close game is expected.