davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-23

NOTICE., JOHN MALLARKEY, THE
~ owner and occupant Of tho house, stu
ated at the 8. y. Corner Ninth and du.
Point streets, in the Fifth ward, Of the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware In compliance with
the requirements Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly. in such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that ! shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware, IN and
for New Castle county. on Monday. the
9th day Of November A, d. 1916. being
the next term of said court, for license for
said house as inn or tavern, for tbo sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors. in less guam
titles than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
1ens Of said ward az least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ward,
recommend the said application, viz:
Theodore Hammer, Henry A. Doherty,
Harry r. Reese Frank NJ. Stuber,
Frederick j. Schneider Amos s. Talley,
2. j. Murphy. Mark II. DeCray,
Daniel Desmond, William II. johnson,
W. c. Keithley. VIM. J. Powell,
Charles Jamison, J. McElwee,
John j. Boettger, James J. Dangel
George W Seelig G.. A. Aschenbnch
Walter T. WAann, Eugene J. Shields
Robert s. Regain, Frank T. May,
Daniel Shields, Samuel W. Novel;.
Morris A. Grub, Geo. p. Fitzgerald,
Frank McShane, John A. Grant,
sept23-8t. JOHN MALLARKEY.
Evening journal., 1916-09-23

NOTICE., WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house situ'
ated % the southeast corner Lord and Church
streets, in the Fourth ward Of the city of
Wilmington, county OF New Castle and
State OF Delaware in compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts Of the General As
sembly, in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that ] shall apply In
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions, OF
the State Of Delaware. In and for New Cas-,
tie county. on Monday, the sixth day OF
November. A. d. 1916, being the next term
OF said court. for . license for said house,
Is an inn or tavern for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors, IN less quantities than
one quart, 20 be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, ct least twelve Of whom are substan-
tial freeholders Of said ward. recommend the
said application. via:
VIM. A. Jennings, Elijah y. Conn,
Il HsrtIove, Thomas j. Donlon,
Nicholas r. Goldberg, Martin McDonough,
Richard MahOney, John r. McDouEa
j ohm p. HHugh, Edward j. Farmer
His Joseph " Mclaughlin,
Michael X McDonough +. A. Buekmaster.
Mark ID. ID. s.,
Anthony Clark. Wit Michael Howard,
Archie Calhoun, John g.. Boulder,
James Kane. Edward O. Marcus.
A. l.. McMullen. ". +. Hayes,
Cornelius j. lucey, Carl Bishop.
John Redmerke. VIM. S. Briggs,
James W. Mckinley, NJ ID. McManus.
sept28-8t WIN. NJ TAYLOR
Evening journal., 1916-09-23
TRANSPORTATION.
3. Wilson Line
-. WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA
u ROUTE

Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia, for Wilmington daily includ.
ing Sundays at 7.3O. 600, 1890 A. NJ, y
o clock noon; 100, 800, lis, 600 aud 100
p. NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, add
tional trims at g. 80 and $50 p. M.
All boats stop Of Chester.
WILMINGTON PENNsGROVF ROUTE,
mihs ssSs a. 01 $50. 7eo. 500, 100,
1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900 noon. 100, 200,
800, 400. 500. 600. 500. 1000 and 1900
Leave Pennsgrove at tbs. 500. 900,
1000, 100 A. NJ. ie o'clock noon, 100,
ais, 800, 400, 500, 500, 100. 900,
WiLMiNGToN. PENNsvILLE AND FEN
TONS BEACH ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 6.45 A. NJ. and 2.A5
Leave Pennsvine 500 A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ.
Leave Fentons Beach $40 A. NJ. aud
10 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-09-23
Shiloh BAPTIST Church
Holds RALLY TOMORROW

An effort will be made to raise $3.50
at the annual church and trustees
rally at Shiloh Baptist Church tomor-
row. The Rev. B. T. Moore. d. D., is
pastor OF the church. and Henry
Robinson, chairman OF the board Of
trustees. Dr. Skinner. Of Philadelphia.
will preach at 1915 and 3.15 o'clock.
and the Rev. A. G. Scott. Of Mt. Enon
Baptist Church, will preach at 7.45
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-09-23
RNGINEERs ON OUTING.

About seventy-fve men connected
with the engineering department of
the Harlan g. Hollingsworth Corpora
ton went TO Arden early this after
noon for an outing and field sports.
Evening journal., 1916-09-23

EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HALL. NO.
II 50a Tatnall street. two floors and base
ment; size 20x5O feet. suitable for storage,
light manufacturing, club or store. Apply
James McElwee. No. East Fourth street.
sept2o 22,2a.
Evening journal., 1916-09-23

The trip was made in automobile
trucks provided by William G. Coke,
president OF the company. A big time
will be enjoyed by the men.
Evening journal., 1916-09-23
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., JOHN W. CHApPLE, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated at No 10s West Seventh street, In the
Fifth Ward in the city Of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle, and
State Of Delaware in compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts Of the General As
sembly, In such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply in
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions,
Of the State Of Delaware, In and for New
November, A. ID. 1915, being the next term
of said court for license for said house,
an an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors, in less quantities than
one quart. 20 be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, az least twelve Of whom are substan-
tial freehoders Of said ward, recommend the
said apulfcation viz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
DEATH TAKES
CASPAR HOFFMAN

Caspar Hoffman, well known real
estate man. died Wednesday. in
his home. No. 720 BurRsave., and
will be buried Saturday morning.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at Sis a. m. and from St
GATHERINGS church al . o'clock.
Mr.. Hoffman was born az CHft
Mines. Houghton county, in 1859.
His family moved TO Detroit when he
was 5 years old and engaged In the
grocery business. In 1910 Mr Hoff.
man entered the real estate business
which was Incorporated only a
month ago under the name Of Casper
Hoffman a. Co. his sons being part
OF the firm.
Two sons. four daughters. a widow
and mother survive His children
are. J. Arthur. Herbert A.. Ida. Ber-
nadette. Cecile and Leona Mrs. Hon,
man was formerly Miss Annie Brink.
man. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Cattle Values, Except for Dry-Fed BuA0cks
Are Working Lower; Hogs Hold Their Ow1

the aforementioned grade. and the
trade Is decidedly sticky. Killers
are losing The relish for fleshy feed
ers and the stockery kind, and
grdZiers are having a much easier
time OF II than on this date last
month. in the effort TO obtain choice
cattle 20 go on with.
Bulls are 50 20 IS cents per cwt
tower than At the recent high spot.
Gamers are 10 To - cents OF, and
cutters % TO 80 cents lower. Cattle
must wear beef these days II they
appeal 20 killers, and quotations
show that all grades OF feeding cat
tie are from % to 50 cents lower
than they were at the top OF the
spring bulge.
The demand for spring lambs
leads the trade In the department
devoted 10 bovine stock, and every
thing that Is carrying any flesh at
all. finds a ready market at long
prices Spring lambs are not aver
aging a. fat as usual. but this fact
does not prevent the packing-house
crowd from taking everything in
sight and leaving the feeder buyer
10 60 home with his money UNI
spent
Feeders. who had been looking
for an old-fashioned supply OF thin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
BY n. n. MACK.

Except IN the case OF heavy dry
fed bullocks. all cattle values are
being rapidly revised downward.
Cattle weighing above 1900. and
strictly dry.fed. were never before
SO closely picked up. and this kind
is working higher. All other grades
are. uneyenly. from 80 cents 20 S.
per cwt lower than at the recent
high spot
The advent OF large number OF
grass cattle in all markets has
changed the outlook wonderfully.
and killers are playing close To the
shore In the belief that the bottom
has not yet been reached. The
spread between prime and common
cattle IL growing wider every day
already exceeding s. per cwt in
some cases. All over the west aud
southwest. cattle are being gathered
for market that should remain on
feed for 30 days. but who can blame
feeders for selling them when the
prices are still more than 81 higher
than the average for other years?
About the hardest kind Of cattle
10 sell In the Chicago market are
steers that sell above 81 per cvt and
below $40; the market hopper IL
full 20 OVERLOOKING with cattle OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

GROCER statesmen
TAKE VACATION
SIMULTANEOUSLY

Statesmen for every firm holding
membership In the Michigan
Wholesale Grocers' association will
BE- given their vacations simultane.
ously from June 30 TO July 10 This
unique arrangement was evolved 10
give all the men a vacation over the
Fourth. prevent stringing vacations
out iii October. employing substi-
fuFcs and shttrtng forcrE. md 70 pre-.
vent competition. The uniform va
cation period was adopted four years
ago and several adjoining states
have since taken IL up.
The retail trade, according to G.
& Ward, secretary OF tho associa-
ton, are perfectly satisfied with the
arrangement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
ReincorporatiOn Held
Up Temporarily
BY Court
STOCKHOLDERS
BRING SUIT
Arabella Miller and E.
A. Parks Ask Return
of Funds

Judge Murphy granted a tenn
porary Injunction, Thursday, re
straining the Detroit Motor Speed
way from re-incorporating as the
Detroit Speedway of Ohio. on the
petition OF Arabella Miller and Ed
Gar A. Parks. who hold $4,000 and
$500 respectively OF the stock.
A lengthy list OF new indictments
against the ill-starred speedway cor.
poration Is presented In the bill.
Frank q. Smith, John b. Whelan,
Seldom o. Maddux and Robert b.
0wart are named as the defendants.
Blocks OF stock in the company
were peddled about In saloons and
low resorts by wilfred r. Raymond.
~ h charged. with no appreciate
revenue TO the company. That races
were advertised merely for the pur-
poses of selling stock and that the
ofncers voted themselves excessive
salaries are other charges.
The Injunction prevents a transfer
.of me funds. The petitioners seek
~ recover the value OF their stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Thursdays Livestock

Detroit meat dealers report a very
bad trade in fresh meat. especially
beef. n Is nearly always so when
the grass cattle first begin 10 run.
The public buys the first grass beef.
tries 10 eat II, and suddenly de-
cides that IL does not care for meat
The supply OF fresh vegetables II
becoming more adequate 20 the
needs OF the trade as the season
grows older and every housewife ia
making II her business 20 invent
dishes that will take the place OF
meat
All grades OF butchers cattle were
g cent? tower IN tfrr- Detroit stock
yards on Thursday. and sellers
found II very hard 10 clear the pens
of stock There was a fair demand
for prime dry-fed bullocks. but only
few came TO hand that had had
corn enough TO be worthy OF men
ton. Mich COWS were dull and
quiet. and veal calves were hardly
as strong as has been the rule OF
late.
Spring lambs were In active de-
mand. but the supply was not near
ly equal 10 the demand. Clipped
yearling lambs were dull and lower
and the same was true Of all kinds
OF sheep.
Discouraging advices from out
side markets took the edge of the
hog market and prices closed to
10 cents per cwt lower than those
that ruled earlier in the week. The
quality OF the hogs offered was de-
cidedly common. more thin hogs
and pigs making an appearance and
the average quality Of the cornfed
stock being far below the standard
fixed for this department earlier in
rhe season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
CONTINENTAL
PAYS 5 PER CENT

Directors OF the Continental
Motors Co. Thursday afternoon, de.
clared a per cent cash dividend.
payable July IL. 20 owners Of com
mon stock OF record July 8
Dividend action has been expected
for months. AM the brokers and
stockholders have heen estimating a
distribution NJ from 10 p per cent.
The company has authorized com.
mon stock az $4,000 900 OF which
something more than $500. 900 r.
issued. lis capitalization included
$4,000 OF 6 per cent cumulative
preferred stock Par value Of both
Issues is SO.
a common stock dividend Of 100
per cent. Amounting To s1-9l2, 100,
WAS distributed 10 tho owners Of the
common stock Feb. %. in connection
with an Increase Of the oompany's
common stock from -, 800. 600 to t5.-
800 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
MEXICAN CAPITAL
CONFIDENT WAR
HAS BEEN AVERTED
,Con,iaued FROM PsEe oneJ

| immediate friendly response. Gen
1reviLO. under direct orders from
Gen. Carranzl. notified Gen Bell. a,
FL Paso. that no obstacle would be
offered by Mexican authorities "a
the return OF the bodies,
So strong is the feeling OF conf
dcnce in a peaceful statement tha-
onl, a few Americans were disturb.
ed by a message sent nv Secretary
of State Lansing Wednesday night,
peremptorily warning all Americans
cut Of Mexico A. once under penalty
~ assuming sFare-fAsPeF stetiities-
Most Of those remaining in the cap
ital feel assure OF protection and
refuse 20 abandon their business and
property.
The Pachuca mines have all re
sumed opera ions. Many foreigner,
among The employees, who fec IN
Vera Cruz during the first DAYS OF
the crisis. have beer instructed 70
return. Mexico City Is absolutely
quiet
Thus far the public has no, been
iufocned ~hSt decision as reached
by Gen Carranza regarding Presi'
dent Wilson's demand for the re
lease OF the Americans captured al
Carrizsi. Special Agert Rodger.
said that he has not heard from
Washington since WEDNESDAY He
said he knew. however. that the
communication regarding the re
lease was answered by the Mexican
government through a message sen
TO Ambass ador Designate Arredor
do az Washington. but that he di
not know the contents OF the mes
sage
Rodgers is attempting 20 obtain
information ABOUT seven Americans,
arrested and brought here as spies.
Two OF the men, named Fitzgerald
and Ford Dix. were taken CT one
train arriving here. The five others,
whose names are not known, we're
taken Of another train, Rodgers
was informed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
BIRMINGHAM

Mr. and Mrs Glen BinE'e. ~ Belle
Vile. are guests u tNs latter r.r-
e0ts. Mr and Mrs Wills carter. on
Brownst
the body " Thomas valskins. who
died Wedne sdsy in his home on Ad-
aus-ave. Viii be shipped today -
Futouvlls y Y. Tor burial
Lewis EossvsG has returned from,
VISIT VITA friends IN Romeo.
The prayer circle viii meet Tues
day afternoon IN the home II Mrs.
Harvey Hove IN Bates-St
\ grand celebration VIII be held
N Franklin July . Fireworks and a
dancing party will be given in the
evening ry the lola club ~ that
place Refreshments Will De served
In 'he evening by the club
The Woman Foreign Missionary
society. u Franklin. Viii meet Thurs
day afternoon. July s. IN the home
p Nrs Matte Cummings. In Frank
Mr. and Mrs. c. j Boyer and son
Thursday OF the lattsrs parents. ",
ari Mrs \. ". Campbell on East
MAJ leave
4 contract vas signed yesterday
6y the Bloomfield township board
and the Edison Co, calling for the
y tttLat'on OF a system u street
road from the Pontiac CRY limits 10
the southern boundary Of the town
ship. about a mile south Of Birmirg-
ham The contract calls FOR plaCi n <
about - lights on brackets fAstcnad
70 the company's poles az the side
81 the road Bulbs 90 100 candle
power each are 20 be used aud they
viii be located about $40 feet apart
This, 10 is ella med. will give a sufh-
Gent Illumination 10 make the road
light az night
NrFs tt8y -FEutFrford auf Two chII-
d-.n spent Thursday in the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Frank Tasslngharl.
IN Royal oak.
hTs George Spen"@r AMI three
children. Winifred Herbert and Leon.
arc spending a week In Mr. aud Mrs
Herbert spencsT's cottage at Middle
straits lake.
The Pythian sisters gave pedro
party in castle hall Thursday even
ting
frank SHa4th. - Fr---.- Write
working on the Main-st paving in
Rochester. Mich fen into ditrh
YESTERDAY and broke his right hip
II" hasn't been able yet 20 d. moved
10 mis- home
Frank Olson viii Eo saturday -
Greenville 20 visit hts mother Mrs
+ A Olson.
Mrs. Gladys Barbour f. III In her
homo on " God waEd-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

s2S damage 10 a shed owned by Gold
| sleid 4 Son. Rtddle-aNe.. Thursday
Soy Scouts viii attend the. Congro-
gattonal sunday school social Friday
! night an the church basement.
Mrs James % Ptnson. wife OF the
former city clerk. - recovering from
pr' and Mrs. c w. McCou viii
leave saturday for visit In Mon
ST. stephens choir viii meet Fri
DAY pight at 1880 O'Clock for re-
kttsr an illness Of but few DAYS
Miss Lillian Morley, -. daughter %
| Nh and Mrs. Joseph Morley, No. 55
| rhira-st. died Thursday afternoon OF
| Brights disease. Funeral services
VIII be held In the home. Friday az b.
terncrn and the body VIII be shipped
| Co Petrola. ont Saturday morning
\ fNr burial. Besides her parents she
Is survived by one sister, Lillian, AMI
| ono brother. Charles.
Edward Hcadman. a member ot the
! -fNHl engineering class OF TIE tN!-
VersttN 80 Michigan. which was gru'-
U1'eu Thur, LAY, left ThursaaN mSht
/ for Camp Davis. near Ch"bnNgau,
whore he VII assume nj duties a~
assistant professor IN civil rnsiu"e~-
Ing rhc Young man Is Jhr son ~
l cttt Treasurer James u. iieIdms0
'u. ng has college career De ns~ e.
rr'NHd many high hcnors from
/ classmates lie Is an athlete Cd; h'-h
school Tonne.
Theft 90 carpenters tools. said 70
total about SIS fro wthc Wait
comb house on EuTckR-aV,.. Thurs
DAY night vas reported Co. the polite"
Atler several participants had hrrn
cut with hulvt- iu a nEu' In West
WNanduttr Thursday nlEh;. Patrol
man L.l'-rrr4l sent some Russians
e. their homes.
I-.-l-l7. WI nav the rovRt Sors-
gs ball team Saturday afternoon IA
Aikali park
Away from his automobile but
.4ANt minutes. Jerome -. West re-
turned 20 the place whore ~ had
parked the car. on tass-AVs.. % learn
IL had been stolen West H. hard-
ware merchant from EerNillc. Mich j..
near Npsilanti \ brief case 90 blRCk
leather was the most Important itrm
IN the car 4 reward has been off
ssr~d COX Us rrtGrr The car Is a
1915 Ford touring tar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

lambs at old.fashioned prices, are
revising their views. and they be-
gin to realize that the only way I'd
get them this year is to follow last
years tactics. and go TO the range
and buy OF the grower.
Shorn native lambs and sheep are
seasonsbly lower because of lively
competition from southwestern pas
lures. Heavy ewes and rams ard
sharply lower. and will go lower still
az the season grows older.
The advancing wool market. pre-
dlcted In The Times during the late!
winter and early spring months. n
in full swing. and prices bid fair I'd
exceed old wartime records before
the crest OF the bulge 10 reached
The best grades OF secured wool Oh
ready are selling for 90 10 o. cent?
per pound. and the guess Of 81 PED
pound looks good Just now. Bosi
ton f. paying 40 cents for Ohio quar-,
ter and three-eighths fleece. and
Tennessee. Virginia and Kentucky
open woods are worth 40 cents. Tho
manufacturing situation was nsvs1
stronger. the sales for the trade a
1917 being larger than ever before
In the month of June.
Live hogs are holding thaiY ~
well. and nothing but big runs wn
prevent a rise In values. The sta1
tistical situation has seldom been
stronger at this season OF the year
but much depends upon the devsll
opments In connection with var
both AT home and abroad
The speculative provision market
has been flying high during the
past week, the short interests max
ing a desperate struggle to even ar
before settling day. and Tho bull
clique In the pit seizing the oppor'
tunity 10 send the July options In
lard and mess pork mp to record
prices for the year.
Il is true that the recent conges
ton In meats at Liverpool has had Q
somewhat discouraging influence
over American markets and has also
resulted 10 cutting down the export
showing. but domestic demand for
all grades OF cured meats and the
small supplies OF both meats and
lard have had tendency to Offset
the-giut tn English markets. and
the trade is on q firm basis with
strong undertone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
DELAY WELCOMED
BY ARMY MEN

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June go
Two wounded American soldiers
were expected TO arrive at the base
hospital here today with an Official
account Of the attack on the Medina
river bridge OF the Southern Pacific
at MACEDONIA. Tex, last night
Bandits rushed the bridge shortly
before midnight. firing into the
American guard One OF the band
it's was captured. The others fed
into the darkness when the Ameri-
cans returned the FIRE.
Army officers here welcome any
delay occasioned by further negotia-
tons with Carranzs- They said that
the longer the two governments
mark time, the better the American
forces would be prepared in the
event OF hostilities. while Mexico
would enjoy no corresponding bene-
At.
few more days will see the die
tribution Of several thousand Ma.
tional guardsmen along the border
releasing $4,000 regulars or active
service. In addition, delay will
permit the concentration OF large
supplies Of foodstuffs and munitions
the mobilization OF transport facili.
ties and the rehabilitation OF the
aviation corps
The quartermaster's department
will open bids tomorrow for bis
quantities OF provisions, including
10000 pounds OF beans. 10000 can:
Of tomatoes. 10000 pounds OF cot
fee. 100000 pounds OF sugar. $1,000
pounds OF rice. $4,000 pounds o.
prunes. 10000 pounds OF evaporateC
peaches, $4,000 cans o, jam. SIS, 00t
tins OF tobacco. and 100000 pound
| OF salt.
Forages for horses and mules viii
cost the army about 100000 ;
month. II Is estimated. and $500
worth OF gasoline will be used ever
month. The payroll for officers ant
men along the border now alread.
totals 81. 500 900 a month. while III
arrival OF the militia will great!
increase this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
TRENTON

BOY Scouts will hold an infornal
Rev and Mrs r X Smith are in
Albion attending the summer sChool
there.
Talmai lodge. 7 y q y. will meet
In Oddfellows hall. Tuesday morn
ing at 40. with wyandut'e odd
fellows and BOY Scouts. two Detroit
troops OF scouts and the Trenton
scouts. 10 form In line for the par
abe at 10 o'clock
Local authorities have been asked
BY the international Commission on
Pollution % Boundary Waters which
convened In Detroit Monday and
Tuesday. 10 aid In Investigation ~
local water and sanitation conditions.