davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
ch;e,oo Live Stock: OPENING.

Chicago Live Stock; Opening.
Chicago. May 5.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market SC higher: quality
fair; receipts, 1900: left over. s,253;
estimated tomorrow, 10000; bulk. 1915
$3.50; light, $9.35m10; heavy, $4,000
9.95; good heavy, $9.60@9.95; mixed,
s9.5069.95: rough. $9.40@9.60: Workers,
$9.70@9.S5: pigs, $7.25@9.15.
Cattle--Market steady: receipts. L.
900: estimated tomorrow. 200 beeves
$7.s0@9.90: Texans. $7.9O@S.90: west
ems. $1,000 $50: stockers and feeders,
$5.9O@S.65: cows and heifers, $4@9.50;
calves, $6.25@9.50.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts, s.
900: estimated tomorrow, 1000: natives
$6.90@S.90: westerns, $7.25@9.30;
lambs, native, $775@11.10; westerns,
.$S@11.70.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
44@45c; standard;
Kaneas CITY cash Grain

Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-. May 5.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No : hard, $1.0S@1.14; No.
2 red, 31.12@1.14.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 70& @71&c; No.
2 white, Tx @71hc; No. 2 yellow 72Ac.
Oats-Unchanged: No. 2 white, $50
acc: No. 2 mixed, 40@Ac.
Rye-s0@o0c.
,Hay-UnchanEed. ..- -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Nebr.. May 5.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market higher; receipts. g.
500: heavy. 3s.so@9.75; light. $500
9.s5: pigs, $500; bulk, $S.55@9.65.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 500;
steers, $S0s.50.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, 81
500: yearlings, 3S.50@10.50; wethers,
$8.25@925; lambs, $10.50@11.6O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
FINAL EXAMINATIONS.

The rural eighth grade youngsters,
who have been taking their examina-
lions for the past two days under the
direction Of County Superintendent r..
L. Gardner at the court house, finished
their work this afternoon and returned
to their homes on various parts Of the
country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO Live stock; Closing.

Chicago. May 5.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market to 10c higher than
yesterdays average; receipts, 10000:
estimated tomorrow. 1900; bulk. 1915
@9.95; light. S9.35@1O; heavy, $4,000
10: mixed. $s.55@1o: rough, $s.4o@s.6o.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, L.
900: top, $500.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts, s.
900; top, $3.50; lambs, $11.7O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
GERMANY's REPLY

I'm reaching this decision the Ger
man government is actuated by con-
siderations which are above the level
of the disputed question.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
HOG QUOTATIONS
GIVEN 4 BOOST
RECEIPTS At CHICAGO FALL BE.
Low THOSE OF SAME RELA-
TIVE DAY LAST. WEEK.

Chicago. May 5.--Strength developed
in the hog market today as result OF
arrivals being less numerous than on
the corresponding day last week.
Offerings Of cattle were also restrict
ed and so, too. were sheep and lambs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
ST. Louis Horses and Mulss.

East st. Louis, H.. May 5.-Horse
and mule market steady.
Horses-Heavy draft, extra, $3.50
225; eastern chunks $15o@1s5; good
southern, $S5@125.
Mules-16 to 1871 hands. $15O@275;
Is to 15z hands, $125@1so; IA to IN
hands, $65@125.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
Toledo Grain Seed

Toledo, O., May 5.-C1over seed
Prime cash, 1852; Oct, 1885, Dec,
$3.50.
Alsike-Prime cash, 1886.
Timothy-Prime cash, 1920; Sept,
$3.02h.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
Peoria Cash Grain.

PEORIA ILL.,, May 5.-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-No. 8 white, 74Ac; No. 5 yell
low, 74h@75c; No. 8 mixed, 1910
74hc; sample, 61@65c.
Oats-No white. 433sc; No. mix
ed, 42c; sample. 41c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
New York Money; cIosirs.

NOM YORK M0H0y; V1oBIUa'
New York, May B.-Mercantile paper
$40.
Bar silver-76bc.
Mexican dollars-59Ac.
Time loans-2% @3A%.
Call money-High. INV; low, 2A !;
closing ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
ST. Louis PRODUCE,

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-Poultry-Un
changed except chickens, 16c.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
New York Produce.

New York, May 5.-Butter, unset
tied. receipts, 6,S76: creamery extras
SIC; frsts, s1@31kc; seconds. 300
so1ic.
ERgs-Irregular: receipts, 2s,275;
fresh sathered extras, 24@24hc; regu-
lar packed firsts, 21A@22kc; seconds,
20@21c.
held specials. 1Sh@18Ac; fresh spec
ials, tic; do average fancy. IGN @
16kc; Wisconsin twins held, 1871 O
1SHc.
Live poultry--Weak; broilers, 500
3sc fowls, 1S@1shc; turkeys, 22c;
dressed, Arm; chickens. 1S@32c; fowls
LIN @22hc; turkeys, 29@3sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
Omaha Cash Grain

Omaha. Nebr., May 5-Corn-No. 2
white. 70h @71c: No. 2 yellow, 72@
72Ac; No. 2, TON @71hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
Primary Movement
Car Lot Rsosjpts,

Seaboard clearances-Wheat, 1880
900: corn, 35s,000; oats, $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-06
Chicago Prod ues.

Chicago, May 5.-Butter-Market
lower; receipts, $3.50 tubs creamery,
TN @30c.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 26,0s1
cases.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts. 20 cars;
Michigan, wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios, s5@92c; Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios, SO @88c.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 17h@
1sc.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo-, May 6.-Butter,
rv~a and y,n,,1frv iyynchan0e
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
THOUSAND MEN FOR
american LEGION
Delawareans Urged to Enlist
in Organization for National
Military Preparedness
EXPRESS INTENTION
OSERVE IN WARFARE

81 didn't raise my boy to be a
soldier" will soon give place to
Johnny go get your gun" if present
plans carry in boosting the prepared
ness movement in Delaware, via the
American Legion route.
The Legion was incorporated in
New York, March 6, 1915, and has a
present membership Of more than
$4,000, and numbers among its mem
bers men prominent in every walk
Of life. The council Of the Legion is
composed of Colonel Roosevelt, for
mer President Taft. three ex-secre-
taries of war: Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
Henry l.. Stimson and Luke e.
Wright, and two ex-secretaries of the
navy: Charles J. Bonaparte and Tru-
man II. Newberry.
The Legion will not organize into
military units; nor require any drill
or assemblage; nor arm or equip its
members, which functions when
necessary, are for the government to
perform. Members will be under no
obligation OF service 10 the Legion
but must inform the secretary OF
changes Of address. BY his enrolment
the citizen Expresses his intention and
desire to serve the government, and
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
DUPONT CO. TO Open
QUARRY ATBEbbEVUE
Take Out Rock There for
Buildings and Filling In
at Powder Plants
ACQUIRE PROPERTY IN
BRANDYWINE HID.

It is understood that the dupont
Powder Co. is making arrangements
to start a quarry in Brandywine hun
dred for getting stone to use in grad
ing and filling their plants, especial
ly at Carney's Point It e reported
that the company has acquired a stone
hill north of the Bellevue quarry and
has arranged for opening il.
The quarry ground acquired by the
company consists of aDout forty acres
of blue Brandywine granite but in or
der to make use of It, the company
will have to build a pier on Delaware
river and build a short line narrow
gauge railroad from the quarry to
the pier which is only a short dis
tance. The company has acquired the
right to pass under the tracks Of the
p, B. & W. Railroad Company to
reach the river.
The ground said to have been pur-
chased by the powder company lies
north of the Bellevue trolley bridge
and adjoins the Chief Justice Lore
property purchased a few years ago
by Daniel Cauffiel of the DUPONT Com
pany, Already engineers have been
engaged in drawing plans for the
operation of the plant and within a
month grounds will be broken for the
new enterprise.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
Farmers INSTITUTE At
TALLEYVILLE TOMORROW

Beginning at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning a Farmers Institute will be
held in Talleyville Hall. There will
be morning. afternoon and evening
sessions. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Speakers for the
morning session and their subjects
will be w. +. McStarren of Pennsyl-
vania, who will speak on use of
Pasture in Hog Raising" Cyrus +.
Flock who will talk on "Co-Operative
Buying and Selling and Hugh Fer
gus who will talk on Relative
Values of Dairy Feed" In the after
noon. Professor c. A. Short of Della
ware College will talk on Sanitation
on the FARM M. f.. Phillips. of
New Jersey will speak on Alfalfa"
and Cyrus F. Flock will talk on "Edu-
cation in the Country Schools" The
evening session will be featured by
addresses by NJ. p. Phillips, who will
speak on Live Stock Standardiza-
tion; Miss Mary E. Rich of Delaware
College will talk on Home Life on
the Farm" and David Snellenburg Of
Wilmington will discuss Better Mar
kets."
There will also be special music /.
A luncheon will be served at noon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
United Press Staff Correspondent,

United Press stan Correspondent.
SALONIEIA, Dec. 11.-For nine days
/ have been watching the salonika re-
treat of the Allies. From the front
trenches. back to the harbor Of Sa-
lonika, a strip of land sixty miles
wide, / have seen the thousands of
demonstrations and tokens of retire
ment.
/ have talked to General Sarrail.
leader OF the Allied forces here. and
to General Baillaud, IN the field. to
majors. captains and privates of both
the French and British forces. and
they have. more or less admitted that
retreat is under way. But one man
whom ] believe more than all the war
departments and chancellors OF Eu-
rope is the man, who. with his family
and his few household goods, loaded
on a little rattling wagon, hauled by
steers, Is coming to Salonika today.
He is here for the first time. he is
here in hundreds; in all the phantas-
magoria of wagons. horses. steers. mo-
tor busses and limousines, which MI
the foggy waterfront streets Of sa-
lonika today. He lends a new and
sombre color TO the brown of the
Greek, the grey OF the French. the
khaki OF the British and the green Of
the Serbian soldiers.
He has done little tallSing. His
very presence here with his detected
family and his pitiful little possessions
speak louder than anything he could
say. He is q refugee from Serbia.
Not from Northern Serbia where the
Germans and Austrians have been
sweeping Serbia clean. but from the
Serbian soil that borders on Greece
only twenty miles from here The
Germans and Austrians have not
driven him out from his home; II is
the work OF the Bulgarians.
The patter OF his oxen's feet and
the creak of the rough wheels OF his
wagon say louder than any COM
munique or any nice words of geenrals
that the Bulgarians are driving the
Allies back toward Salonika
You can always believe him. this
man with his family, travelling out
i'm the cold and the mud. with the
worried face and the perplexed soul
he doesn't leave his home and his
farm until he must; until the guns
are booming and the shells are
ploughing his farm for him. When he
goes you may be sure the enemy is
coming on behind him and that the
army Of his country is in retreat. I've
seen him in Galicia. France. Italy.
Serbia, Greece. He has never lied.
His presence always means retreat"
Being a Serbian. his Christmas will
come on January Z. Small chance
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
PELLET POWDER MILL
Goes OFF This TINE.
Workman Knocked Down at
Hagley, Picks Self Up and
Continues on Job
TONS OF POWDER BURN
AT PENNSGROVEPLAN

One man was slightly injured in a
black pellet mill Of the dupont Pow
der Company at Hagley Yards. along
the Brandywine, at 11.2O o'clock last
evening, when the mill was slightly
damaged in an explosion. The report
Of the blow-up was heard in the west
ern section OF the city.
According to the official statements
issued today, only a small quantity Of
powder was in the mill at the time
The worker who was in the mill was
knocked down. but only slightly
bruised. He was able to resume his
duties following the explosion.
The name of the workman could not
be obtained. He continued at work
and required no medical attention. It
was the fifth fire and explosion within
two days.
Fire at Carney's Point.
Fire caused a fiare-up in the solvent
recovery department at plant No. / Of
Continued on Page Tw -
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
GRIP proves FATAL
TO GEORGE v. TODD
Former President of Dia-
mond State Iron Co. Had
Been III Less Than Week
LONG ACTIVE IN WORK
OF METHODIST CHURCH

George Weldin Todd. aged 20 years,
a well-known resident of this city.
died at his home No. 1905 West street,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was i'll since Friday. when he con-
tracted the grip. Mr.. Todd, who was
one of the leading Prohibitionists and
a prominent Methodist of this city.
He had filed every position from office
boy to the presidency of the Diamond
State Iron Company.
Mr.. Todd was son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Todd, who lived for many
years in the Todd homestead. at
Riverview Heights. which was built
in 1924. and his early life was spent
there. He graduated from the Clark
son Taylor Academy and also com
mercial school in Philadelphia. He
entered the employ of the Diamond
State Iron Company as Office 10y
and from that position he filled every
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
Shove Stones Of
SIN ASIDE, URGES
EVANGELIST Lyon
Churchanity and Christian
ity Two Different Things,
He Tells Big Audience
Indifference Great
RINDRANCE TO Church

Rolling Away the Stone was the
subject of a stirring sermon that was
preached in the tabernacle last even
ing by the Rev DR.. Milford Hall
Lyon, evangelist. An audience of
about 1000 persons attended and lis
tened spcllbound to the fiery words
which the evangelist hurled throughout
his sermon into the faces of his audi
ence. One of the largest stones that
should be rolled away, said the evan
gelist is Indifference and lethargy.
"The greatest hindrance to Chris
tianity today said Dr. Lyon, "is in
differenceism. The speaker pointed
out number of other stones that
should be rolled away, including envy,
jealousy. selfshness. knocking" stub
bornness, malice, prejudice and secret
sin. He pleaded with his audience to
roll away all these stones and to en-
ter together in the magnificent work
of seeking TO bring about the saliva
tion of souls DR. Lyon then vigor-
Ously attacked the unfOrgiying spirit
saying that no churcn can be success
full which has in it two members who
do not speak to one another
"Churchianity and Christianity are
two entirely different things" said the
speaker. "and no church can be bless
ed as it ought to be blessed that has
in it two members who do not speak
to each other
The musical program last evening
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
STRIPPED OF ALL
Clothes and shot
Down one At Time
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
FL PASO, Tex. Jan 12.-Dis-
patches to II. c. Myles. the British
diplomatic agent here today confirm
ed Chihuahua reports thar sixteen
American mining men had been taken
from a train aud murdered by MeXi-
can bandits and added that two Brit
ish subjects had also been slain. in
creasing the list of dead to eighteen.
Myles' messages received from Brit
ish Vice Consul ScObell at Chihuahua.
declared the bodies were to be sent
to El Paso today.
Further details of the attack on the
Mexico Northwestern train declared
the eighteen victims were robbed of
$50 900, stripped of their clothes, stood
naked along the railroad tracks and
were shot down in cold blood.
The firing squad calmly shot them
one by one. Those who tried to es-
cape, according to Thomas Holmes,
the only survivor who hid in the lava
tory Of the train, were shot as they
ran.
One report from Chihuahua today
declared General villa personally di-
rected the firing squad. This was un-
confirmed, though it was generally be-
lleved the attack on the train was or
dered by Villa or by one Of his lieu
tenants.
Each of the party, it is said, had a
passport granted by Washington and
felt certain that the trouble in Mexico
was over. They were returning to
their work after months Of absence
because OF the revolution.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
WOMEN ATTACK GIRL in COURT
UNTIL OFFICERS SUBDUE THEM

a fine of 5000 and in default Of payment
TO be imprisoned for two years. Mes
sina's mother and two sisters sat inside
the bar rail, and they sprang 70 their
feet and amid loud shouts they attacked
Louisa Nerderamo, the prosecuting wit
ness. Court Crier Smith and Messina' s
wife went TO the assistance of the Yer
deramo girl, but their emorts were fu-
tile.
Then Detective King and Officers Di
Mare, Dovinney, Burchinal and Court
Cricr Smith grabbed the women and
after a tussle got them out Of the court
room and down stairs TO the cells
Judge Conrad called Chief of Police
Black over the telephone and asked that
one of the matrons be sent 10 the Court
House. Upon arrival, Matron Updyke
searched the three women, but found no
weapons. Later the three women were
removed 10 the police station, where
they were detained over night, and this
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
nineteen HORSES
NEAR DEATH. HAD NO
FOOD several DAYS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOuRNAr.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Jan. 12.-one Of
most harassing cases OF cruelty to ami
mails that has come to the attention OF
the local authorities was brought TO
their notice by a coiored employe of
"Goldie' lsaacs, horse dealer in
Milford.
According TO the statement of the
negro, lsaacs left Milford early last
week and left him in charge. Enough
food for the nineteen horses for
scarcely two days was provided. but
the negro by skinny feeding. managed
to make the food last until Friday.
From then until il was reported to tho
police, no food was provided for the
animals.
When the authorities investigated
the conditions they found one horse
down in the stall. while the remaining
eighteen horses we're suffering greatly
from hunger. Justice OF the Peace
James w. Cannon immeditely issued
a warrant for the arrest OF Isaacs on
a charge OF cruelty to animals. Isaacs
is said to be near Denton, Md, but
an effort will be made to have him
brought back TO face the charge. Con-
stable Harry Vinyard levied on the
stock OF Isaacs to meet some judg-
ments and will sell the stock. He
provided food for the horses. One OF
the animals died Monday from the ef-
fects of its long fast.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
Americans SLAIN
BY VIbbISTA BAND,
STIRS WASHINGTON
Eighteen Men Believed Total
Slaughtered by Outlaws
Near Chihuahua City
TO take MEASURES TO
STOP WANTON MURDERS
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-Indigna-
tion swept official Washington over
reports OF massacres of seventeen or
eighteen miners by Villista bandits
near Chihuahua City Prompt and
vigorous action for redress and TO
guard against repetition of outrages
upon Americans was set I'm motion by
President Wilson and the State De-
partment American consular officers
I'm Northern Mexico and on the border
were ordered to forward at once all
information regarding the incident.
Immediate results of the massacre
outlined by officials today will be
sharp and urgent representations to
Carranza The de facto Mexican
president will be advised of serious
results which may attend lack Of pro-
lection for Americans. This govern
ment will hold the Carranza govern
ment responsible and look to il for
reparation for the American lives
lost
Formal action was deferred to
await official confirmation and de-
tails OF the massacre. Meagre and
preliminary reports from border Off
cias said that statements reaching
the border told Of the death Of fifteen
or seventeen Americans and three
British miners.
The British embassy today inquired
informally of the State Department re-.
garding the report concerning British
subjects. It is expected separate pro-
test will be made to Carranza by Eng
land.
State Department officials expressed
belief today that guerilla troops OF
General Rodriguez were responsible
for the murders. The department ex-
poets that Carranza will promptly dis
patch troops TO the scene OF the mas
sacre to search for the murderers and
also provide protection for other
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
BRICKS" HIS Plea WHEN
Asked IF He IS GUILTY

Bricks said William Riley. colored
in City Court today, when asked if he
was guilty OF not guilty Of the charge
of breach of the peace, as preferred by
Rachel Stevenson, colored.
The reply caused an outburst of laugh
ter i'm the court room.
"Did you understand what the charge
was?" asked Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn Of the prisoner.
The clerk of the court again read the
charge 10 Riley.
81 threw no bricks" said Riley. He
said he was not ready for his trial. His
case was continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12

Conflicting reports from Mesopo-
tamia made It doubtful whether the
British had won a victory over the
Turks or the latter had been able to
surround and threaten with death or
capture General Townsend's 10000
men at Kut ell Amara. An earlier
statement concerning this campaign
said the British. after taking Ctesi-
phon, twenty miles below Bagdad, had
to fall back because of the scarcity
of water The British troops are large
ly composed of Indian. Australian and
New Zealand contingents. After land
ing At the mouth OF the Euphretes
and taking Basra. they made this town
their base of operations.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12

santa Claus will have to get down
the chimney Of this mans home this
year. On the outskirts o. salonika.
this afternoon men are erecting tents.
IN muddy field. for the Serbian
refugees and their families. Within
the past six weeks nearly half a mill
lion dollars Of American and British
money has been sent here for such an
emergency and today. for the first
time, the money is being put TO use
The harbor of Salonika Is almost
empty of boats, though usually 1t ia
full' For several days iorty-six trans
ports loaded with troops who had
newly come to Salonika and who had
not disembarked. lay in the harbor.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
Green LIGHTS TO MARK
EXITS IN CITY THEATRES

Following the suggestions of Build
ing Inspector Anderson in his pro-
posed new building code for this city.
Nicholas Jones, proprietor of the Sa-
voy Theatre. has installed green lights
over each OF the exits in the theatre.
Heretofore red lights were used, but
as this color is recognized generally
as a danger signal. Inspector Ander-
son felt that another light should be
used.
II is understood that w. L. Dock
stader. OF the Garrick Theatre, is
planning to install green lights over
the exits in his theatre in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
Secretary ELLISON TO
QUIT health BOARD

J. Austin Ellison, secretary TO the
Board Of Health, it was reported to-
day, had accepted another position.
The resignation, it was said. had not
yet been received by the health board
members, but it would be presented
on Monday next, to take effect on Feb
ruary 1.
Mr.. Ellison, who is captain OF Com
pany {. o. NJ. d.. has served as secre-
tary Of the health board for the past
three years. and he has been an efi-
cient official. II is said he will accept
responsible position with the du-
Pont Company.
Evening journal., 1916-01-12
DEATH OF MRS. ELMINA WIZ.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Elmina Wix, aged rs years. one OF
the most prominent residents OF this
place. died here last Monday evening.
She was a sister OF former Register in
Chancery and Clerk OF the Orphans
Court, James A. Smith OF this town.