davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
mother bought it and the next n'ia
was so we'll that | worked all the He..
without staying at home day, j.! J.,
in good health now and have tod ,, os'
girls about it. Miss CLAmcE Ao~
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass
Thousands of girls suffer in Ss,
every month rather than cons1ts
stefan. If girls who are troubled y. Z
painful or irregular periods, 0a'A.-.
headache, dragging-down sen'S ~,
fainting spells or indigestion |oa.l ~
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable y y.
pound, & safe and pure femedy, ?. !.
from roots and herbs, mlcn S'-@'
night be avoided. j
Write to Lydia E. Pinkhan WI 1,
Co, Lynn, Mass. (confdential j" :
advice which will prove aeIPiaL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

Mrs. Maude Hawke Wright was
taken prisoner by Villas bandits and
carried part of the way into Mexico
where she was turned loose. The pic
ture was taken just after the child
had been restored to her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

turer; and. accepting the invitation
they got more than full value for their
money, and more than full compensa.
tion for their disappointment '-Was+.
minister Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
Nebraska Needed Trees.

Kansas and Tennessee followed the
lead of Nebraska in 1875, and the next
year Minnesota fell into line In Kan
5as the same conditions as in Nebraska
made the plan of immediate economic
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-15
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This is a medicine that every fam
lily should he provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come on suddenly
and it is of the greatest importance
that they be treated promptly. Con-
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which it af-
fords. Obtainable everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-15
LET HIM MAKE THE SALAD.
And Let Him Hunt For the Ingredients,
Too Saws a wonoan

And Let Him Hunt For the Ingredients
Too, Says Woman.
Newspaper comment to the contrary.
there still remain a few accomplish
ments in. which a man may excel
woman, and, oddly enough, one Of these
is salad making! Indeed, there seems
to be in the masculine character, psy-
chologically speaking, it may be sup
posed, something that makes the con.
cocting of salads mans special gen.
Jus in the way of humble skill.
You know the requirements for good
maker of salads-"A miser for vine
gar, a spendthrift for oil and mad.
man to do the mixing
And there you have it. woman is
too careful, too considerable. too con-
ventional. too much hampered by de-
tails But give a masculine lover of
good salads congenial company, full
liberty in the use of oil, vinegar and
pepper and the freedom of your re-
frigerator. and you may trust him to
produce a masterpiece.
First of all, your salad master enjoys
the making Of his dish. He puts into
it the conviviality of good comradeship
and the zest of adventure. He much
prefers an exploring expedition in
search for his ingredients and some
dubious uncertainty as to the result of
his efforts to cut and dried sureness
Of means and methods. The result Is
a surprise which, as we all know, is
one of the first aids toward good appe-
tite.
Next, man does not want culinary
folderols. He is hungry, and he wants
his salad to furnish him something to
eat, so he puts into it plenty of oil and
good substantial vegetables and green
things. He likes to eat; he likes adven-
ture and uncertainty; he likes pfquancy
and pepper; he likes vigorous way
of doing things. Let him make your
salads.-Anne Rankin in Southern Wo.
mans Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-15
HIS CHILLY RECEPTION.

Mark Twain's Visitor When the Hu.
norist Was Absentminded.
Observation-Disclosures was characteristic
of Mark Twain. He lived so much in
the world within that to him the mate
rial outer world was often vague and
shadoWy.
Once when he was knocking the
balls 4about in the billiard room
George, the colored butler, favorite
and privileged household character,
brought up card. So many canvass
ers came to sell him one thing and an
other that Clemens promptly assumed
this to be one Of them. George insist
ed mildly, but firmly, that though a
stranger the caller was certainly
gentleman, and Clemens grumbHngly
descended the stairs.
AS he entered the parlor the caller
rose and extended his hand Clemens
took it rather Imply, for he had no.
hced some water colors and engrav-
ings leaning against the furniture as If
for exhibition, and he was instantly
convinced that the caller was q pic
ture canvasser
Inquiries by the stranger as to Mrs.
Clemens and the children did not
change Mark Twain's conclusion. He
was polite, but unresponsive, and grad
ually worked the visitor toward the
front door. An inquiry as to the home
of Charles Dudley Warner caused the
caller to be shown eagerly in that di-
rcction.
Clemens, on the way back to the
billiard room. heard Mrs. Clemens call
him-she was i'll that day.
Youth
Eyes. Livy." He went in for word.
George brought me Mr. BIS card.
l hope you were nice to him; the
BIS were so nice to us once In Europe
while you were gone"
1.-THE BIS? Why, Livy!"
Eyes, of course, and asked him to
be sure to call when he came to Hart.
ford''-Albert Bigelow Paine in st.
Nicholas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

lions an upward tendency wa discerni-
BILE. and even though dealings were far
from n sided the inference was per-
missible that in the January decline the
position of the share list had altered
somewhat for the better.
strain Of Dipiomatic Tension.
At the end OF last year the market
was, among other things. feeling the
strain OF the diplomatic tension which
had become acute IN the country's re-
lations with Germany. Last weeks ar-
surances that the Lusitania case was
about to end in an agreement Of policy
which woul avert a breach OF relations
did not proffer the kind Of information
which would engender much enthu-
siasm. but they were negatively favor
able. They removed elements Of re-
straint and pressure from the stock
market which had been preventing any
fresh response to the persistence of pros
porous business expansion.
Within the last month also there has
been a diminution OF foreign liquidation
which was communicating disturbance
to all departments of the market. Dip
lomatic strain was a partial cause Of the
more active foreign selling. but the prin-
Cipal factor was the dislodgment of in
vestments in Great Britain by the Brit
ISL Government \ SECURITIES mODlllZa1lOn
scheme. OF late the financial district
has been OF the opinion that our securi-
ties held abroad were less likely TO press
for sale in the market thar they were
to be employed as collateral for tho
loans needed to provide the funds which
may he expended under Government d.
rection In the purchase Of supplies here
necessary not only for the purposes of
war hut for the prosecution OF civilian
activities.
The greatest conjecture, change In the
stock market conditions has resulted
from the January reaction. This was
the most extensive and prolonged reac-
tionary movement since the upward
movement u prices got fairly under way
last year. and unless all surface indica-
tons are misleading placed the ma. ket
In much better position than II was AT
the end OF December. when II was stu
suffering from q congestion Of weak
speculative commitments IN industrial
shares. There would seem. accordingly.
to hav" been an elimination OF the chief
Obstacles preventing a marketuise re-
fccti"n of the extraurdinary earnings
"h.cH are enabling corporations TO
charge income heavily for depreciation.
add materially to working capital. re-
iuce fixed charges through the retire
nent 90 note issues and the purchase %
bonds and pay dividends which are de-
dediy moderate Ia View of the surplus
arniugs available.
Political unStttlenpnt and tabor trou.
b'cs At ioul. Ar" s.rN,ceabic brakes on
forward action when so many incentives
offer TO demonstrations OF money maxi
.ig confidence. TIE more de. ~ ate
phase OF the EuroNe9u war with its null
tip'yinc possibilities OF international
COMPLICATION adNcrtises the necessity of
- conservative qualification Of conf
hence. Yet there is nothing IN the SIT
Iatiun 10 warrant the conclusion that
coward business activities are Likely Ia
80 ieleter;ously contracted nor va,ues
- or out of Wall street materially I'M
ptircd hy anything short Of an unavoid-
tie alteration in the %courtry's relations
- tap war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
slTUAIIONs wANTED-MALE.

EFFICIENCY ENGINEER available. sue.
uii," au.i r. .ury experience. J.
boz l.& EuII OH. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

70 CRf 4 p Ry
ssstamped
10 G SIP MAO
s........ioa's io2,s ios,s - u 1903 ic,s
40 ca Wind Is. sol, so sO,a SIS 30
iS Chile Top IA i33,g 1905 is3t1 +2ts 1856 1906
2 Chinese Gov rs 90 rs ~ Is "a
10 Gee st
en So. 50 80 sn
CASH.
eva M Is. - II II ~ ~
. ClevsL @tss 1875 ioias io,,s 4 - ioi,s 1904
Is CFaI en SIS. % % % + @ sah
20 Colso IS. -. 'SiI sl7S 'sI = i tsi. Vi
10 co.'s en- as SO ISL. $50 4 i sil, ss,,
s Cable Is re- S 6 o. ia @
% Com TOR 6s. 80 81 Ell az IS 81
. Con Gas cv
"".....it i.S. i:sx = y 1891, iai,I
- Corn Prod 81
- Cuban IS %. rs 81, ~ - IS ss1
4 Cuban 81 "a e6>s vs. 951 titl s6h otH
"a Cuba A Su
Is ........ ic9'. 1902 io.si q ioisS 1915
IS CumbTl IS 100 es,s Pe5, - 1. 100 20
"a ID 4 Hud IS
rcts Z paid iC7 1903 i' 100 100
81 Della II CIV >s,oots ioOis 1905 1904 1904
Hud avs. 1914 1913 1914 1919. iocs{
"a al ref q va 'cs fe, - e WA ss4
: DdRG as. - IS
Is DaRar Is. ~ ''N IN EEL, II
10 DA RGr S.. sois 81 ~ s3I 50
81 DAB CIR ref
b....... s7,I 81, IN 4 4 ssn Sut
DctEdlsn ss.io2,I iO,Js io3A + !. 1884 1881,
10 bet Tun as. ss't esis fst - i %
70 Detu lat AZ. g 76is IN +ia 10 7Ht
22l DissecCor IS ~ al, - az co.'s
pETVh Glen ioo'l 1901. icoil = u 1901. 100
con s. -. 1855 io5sf;iosl< 1851. Ioo,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
Tendencies in Wall street
Toward Renewal Of Buying
Activities.
CONFIDENCE PERSISTS

Stock market viewpoints remained
fundamentally optimistic with due re-
gard for certain contingencies and facts,
foreign and domestic. which make for n
conservative policy OF constructive &C.
ton and so for safety. The situation.
business and financial. is well illustrated
b. the stock market position.
Advanced prices for stocks. comparing
the level OF quotations with hat of n
year ago. do not represent even the ex-
treme OF last years exaggerated rise.
Measured by former standards the stock
market Is not only not ahead OF cond!-
lions I'm the business field. where values
are ultimately determined Il is behind
them. and business conditions ave not
overdiscounted either the influence of in
h~ationary forces OF the factors OF profits
which have been operating for some
time. Stocks in Wall Street are sus-
tanned at going figures by All unprece-
dented amplitude OF margins exocted by
banks and brokers. which makes for mar
ket soundness and price stability. The
banking position has been kept stroHc
and comfortable throughout the country
and industry have expanded excessive,
On the contrary 30 much money is being
made In business lines that the worNiug
capital OF the business organization is
probably In larger proportion to hor-
rowed capital and current liabilities han
Il ever was In the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

Preparedness In all its aspects does
not mean what apparently II is being in
terprctcd to mean at Washington. ON
tho military side II does not mean half
hearted and insinccre measures advo-
Gated by proponents who do not believe
In them and must reverse themselves to
lndorse genuine measures Of prepared
ness. Nor does preparedness in rcla-
ton TO the commercial n financial
future mean an evasion OF DOWNRIGHT
tariff protection through the suhstitu-
ton OF n~ewfangled schemes to reg
ulate the selling prices Of foreign pro-
ducers and raiders. Neither does bust
ness preparedness mean the discourage
ment OF private enterprise in the ocean
shipping trade by he protection Of
governmental competition into the mer-
chant fleet. Finally preparedness means
a national foreign policy which will
express itself very differently from Il
policy which favors a general scu,tle on
the Governments part whenever Amcri-
can interests in life or property outside
the country threaten TO precipitaie a
controversy which might finally call for
vigorous proof tina American citizen.
ship means something beyond the con-
fines which limit court processes.
Some signs were visible in the stock
market last week that Wall Street con.
sideration Of the balance of facts and
influences was issuing In constructive
tendencies. Whereas for n long time
r.lling pressure had been the most
obvious thing IN the market, a buying
disposition Was more manifest. COP
per stocks moved distinctly in the di-
rection of II belated reflection Of the
abnormal profits which are yielded by
the record breaking strength of tn.
market for the metal, In other dcacrip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

lions an upward tendency was discerni-
BILE. and wen though dealings were far
from one sided the inference was per-
missible hat in the January decline the
position of the share list had altered
somewhat for the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
DIVIDENDS AID INTEREST.
~-~> r~-~- -~~~>

- TTVI@TVaN
\"N York. January %, 1913.
A Dividend Of Two dollars per share his
been DECLARED on 'ho Capital Stock Of MS
com pany, payable March 10, ltlG, To stock
holders ~ record at the close Of business
February -, l"lG.
Al communication regarding payment
or hang, II address Should be sent to TIVE
uudrTsipuci rot later than March \. lgl6.
GENkNE NLIESENkN. Sn.rn,ArA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

lalsl- lgpN~N loS- NFl -4taN-
sale. est est ing Ch1H!sh Low.
.! adams s.. - ~. a, Z, -, -
/ AlaGtsojs % ~ 90 -. % %
10 Ala Mid is; 1917. io7i. ic7', 1917. ig7',
: AlhaSu3',s -, ~, 81, - So. 81.
Q Am Agric 90
cys, ...!r:'. 80. o?', -.im ics
2 AinAgric %
deb Sc aSi4 rSi. 81. Nl. ~
SC AmCo,o IS. 81. 60. ~. , /. 81. nc.
80 AmHSL 6s.. 10. 10. lH = a, iN io3'.
81 Asmser s. IL ni's ii'l -is lis ITO
$50 An T
cv'., . i,e'. ~ :e', = ,s@ is
I9 Am
cit. ... So. a.. o.', -. s.'i CO.,
: Arhrcsd Is o.. ~. N, ss'. III,
.mMr1r IS ~. -. io',th 81,
.io7 Ans'o.Fr -. ~. ~. si7s : :, eS', N,
) Armour -. -. p,t. S". - !. Nrl Ssis
~ A e :
cv Is .... . i0iss io,ia i0iH 1919 ioiis
II ATSFC lt.s ISL, %. esi. PSI. "a
"a q
CIV. tcr.,u -. q 1919 II.
:! \ :
g. 1860 N". re. 20. III. io7'. iA
10 AT%Sf N rglOa N" i6 IS 100 i05
ATSsF East
or" 81. 9n. 81. = u, sh1 %
IA 4 7 Il 5
ATdsf ada %. ~. -. Il "a
30 At e sF adj
Esrd ,... -. ~. " ~ So. 81
5ATSSF
Rock MtH ~ Sc
30 ATasrshI 81, e'. 90. -. 81, sol.
10 AtCoastLr a2'. " 90. e., A.. ola,
las AtiCLine A. oa'. 49,. 97i. 4 Q?
Is Al { Line
,Atrsc tn Gas. o .. % =. Vs..
10? Bao gold Is. s?i. 9?'. eg's = !. e2ts slA,
,is BaO cv ts. ~, 81. $50 |, Ss'. e7ls
100 BAO PL EH
wva. S., pr, m', +T $50
Is Rto5!s ga. sS'' s3', !. s". s@.
IS B&oSw ~ e?. q % - ss'S %
4 Beech G IS g6'. Qsi :ock
az Beth sl fdg
5s.........it3 io?'t it2% + q ia io,'i
Byd7Av en-. 90. 0o's eaIs - 100 9pt
II BkrCEl list 1917, ii ioita + 4 1915 100
Bknu Gas /. icSss 1885 ios,t + 4 1854, ios
ne Bk1 Is is lCi', lo0Il ioi i0il, 100
Is BknCEl list
std 'm'. ioi'. 'oi's AZ ln',rn'.
4 BuH Gas Is. IS 90 IS IS IS
4 Bora y conlc0 100 100 100 100
= BushTrr IS. el 90 G +iI W IS
is BusnIer IS -. ~! -. y IS SOL:
70 Bush T Bldg
Is, g,d s., so. 1919 ~. -r's sol. s}i
81 Cal Gas@L
. ... mit . 81. -. ssts os,
CcEDTci >, lp2', 10! . l0.i, -i's iO2'. los
CenGs en- .lti'. 1914 iOi'A . 10. 1907.
ia CLthr IS, lc2'. 1917. 10? io2's 1909.
Cen EnS Is 81 s. e. i IS ST..
ne CentPac list. 81 or. sO'l q 90
10 CenPac3i,s 90 On so gJ'. 40
co CRRofNJ ssilst r7ss li7si = !. ilsl. ls
CcntNt ~, sol. EOS :OI, 81
CHo5s lO7', io7'. iC7's ~. 1875 1861,
C"uf:s o. 90. 80. =. sS's 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
!. y DIVIDEND

~ DIVIDEND
company AMI Term Stock Ann
Adams EAprrsS, quarters" ...., -.
American Tobacco, quarterly. com aor
American Tobacco, uudrtrr|l,. nd NO.
D,troi' Ellison Halfway, uuar-
terii l'e e
washington RsIlvay and Elcy-
trio. quarterly ,,....,....., com -. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and other shares.

The folowire able gives, in addition to the sas fr the past week and
cumted IN the closing saleor bid prices on Friday night:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
For Sale

FOR SALE \ good trunk cost teS
new will sell very cheap at cash
,tll Gleason Hotel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

81 beg your pardon
continuing her STORY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
ELKTON GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 1.-The new
bleach mill of the Jessup- Moore Com
pany Of Wilmington. at their Elkton
plant, the Radnor Pulp Mill. is rap
idly assuming shape Contractors
have a large force OF men at work
and the walls will soon be erected.
Ernest Biddle Of North last. while
walking over a field near that town.
found Spanish dollar dated 1871.
During the absence Of thu rector in
August, services will be held in Trim
ity P. E. Church only on Sunday
mornings.
Mr. and Mrs Crispin Taylor of
Philadelphia are visiting Elkton rel
atives.-Ralph Dunbar of BROOKLYN.
n. Y. is visiting his grandfather. Nor
ris Dunbar, ST.. of Belle HUI Miss
Mollie McCrea has returned from
visit to Philadelphia friends.-Irvin
T. Kepler of Baltimore spent SUNDAY
in Elkton.-Miss MAZDA Grace Camp
bell. superintendent of Union Hos
ptal, is spending her vacation with
her family in Canada Miss Lydia
Groves is at Ocean Grove, n. j.
Benjamin Mackall May Of Whining
ton, was the guest Of Elkton friends
last Week.-Mrs. Marion Yorke Young
and Miss Julia Young are registered
at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, n.
J.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lechthaier
Of Baltimore, visited Elktor friends
recently.-George R. Young is on
fishing trip at Betterton, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
S. c. M'MULLEN AMONG
FIRST TO THRESH wheat
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BEAR STATION, Aug. 2-S. C. Nc
Mullen is among the first to thresh his
wheat in this locality. He is thrcshing
from the field and finds his wheat in
good condition.
A meeting of boys interested in the
Boy Scout movement will be held TO-
night by the Rev. r. 7. Thawley in the
lecture room Of Lebanon NJ. f. Church.
Red Lion.
Mrs. Lee Richards Sunday school
class of young women will conduct a
lawn fete on Saturday evening on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. McAIullen.
Little Bear Tribe of Red Men will at
tend the morning services on Sunday at
Lebanon Church, Red Lion A special
sermon will be delivered by the Rev. r.
T. Thawley. Scout Executive Quincy,
Of Wilmington, will give a short talk on
Boy Scouts.
\. Melvin, of Henderson. Nd, spent
the weekend as a guest of his brother,
w. II. Alelvin-Ioseph 4. Cough. Jr.
who has position with the Delaware
Railroad at Dover, spent Sunday with
mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cough
Miss Mary Thomas. Of Philadelphia. is
spending the week with her sister. Mrs.
j. T. Cough Miss Linda Appleby and
Miss Helen Hayes are visiting their
aunt, Mrs W. 5. Whittock, at Elsmere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

her left the
MISS newton afraid
as
me means much hard
look TO to the
cession
81 very sorry madam said you do will do
and with
will suit perfectly mornng!'
AS left the house the sidewalk evidently waiting
although
lie raised his hat remarked
ON the contrary mother thought would 10 a
II Can't take o
to
there was his mother looking out Of the window
glanced into the sons face II full Of mischief
IN be glad said II will
hghto was his he 10 YOU
go to Bonns Miss the boy hesiaedhis mother
m
Miss Newton Miss Paula Newton. I explained distinctly
THE same said
I've heard Yale Of
Have your knew o a
But Perrygreen
he VII be here soon to visit me- and will expect much
My Mr. Chalmers, must
understand that the Paula Newton who vassar
driving today Surely
mother
"Oh the mother has the society
trying make dads
out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
insects PLAY HAVOC
IN melon fields
Much Damage Being Done
to Watermelon and
Cantaloupe Crop
CROPS BRING HIGH
PRICESIN CITY MARKETS

Especial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. Far
mers in the vicinity Of Stockley are
complaining Of damage that is being
done to the watermelon and canta-
loupes by an insect. and unless some
thing is done to check the ravages
within the next few days they con-
tend that the crop in upper Dagsboro
hundred will be a total failure. The
pest is a small fly or bug. similar TO
what IS known as the lady bug
The blossoms are attacked and within
a day or two die and drop from the
vines.
Miss Ethel NJ solloway of Kennedy
vile, Md. who for the past four
years has been at the head of the
comnSercial department Of the George
town public schools has accepted a
position at Snow Hill, Md.
Crabs that are being shipped from
Dagsboro are bringing higher
prices in Philadelphia and New York
than they have for years.
Eleven prisoners are conyne0 in
the Sussex county Jail who will have
to remain until the regular October
term lof court unless they plead guilty
on plead guilty day. to be held by
Resident Judge Henry C. Conrad on
Saturday Of this week
David Single, formerly Of the Phil
adelphia police force, has been Sc
lected as town officer at Glendale.
There is a scarcity Of houses in
Georgetown and many people who are
DESTROYS to move here are unable TO
find accommodations. -Four or FIVE
families who have moved here within
the past month, have found it neces-
sary to store their goods and board.
Caught beneath a timber cart,
Frank Millman. formerly Of this town,
who is employed near Glendale sus-
tanned a crushed leg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

The daily report of the fruit and
produce shipments on the Delaware
division of the P, B. and W. railroad
for Monday. July 81. is as follows:
Quarts Of berries-Daily total, p
65S; previous shipments, 211SO13l;
total to date, 21.1S2,770.
Baskets of Applicability total, g.
2S6: previous shipments, 200,412; to-
tai TO date, 2O3,64S.
Baskets Of peaches-Daily total, l.
365; previous shipments, 1858; total
to date. 6.227.
Baskets of pears-Daily total, lC;
previous shipments, 2zS; total TO
date, 1874.
Baskets of tomatoes-Daily total,
Is; previous shipments, 2.09s; total
10 date, 2.177.
Barrels of white potaSoes-Daily
total, 4.974; previous shipments, 104.-
444: total to date. 109,41S.
Carriers Of cantaloupes-Daily to-
tai. 4,123; previous shipments, 49,
O7O; total to date, 1913.
Refrigerators-Out today, 3; pre-
vious shipments. 3,O14; total to date
3,017.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

NEW SERIES FAIRFIELD "SIx-46'' sl37s
NEw SERIES FLEETWOOD ''SCx-3s" 5000
(. o. b. Detroit