davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
LosaEemanes pagan
determination q
HoIanda

La HATA, Mario Sci Ministe-
rio dc Relaciones EXteriorcs de Ho-
lando anuncio hoy que ell gebierno no.
landcs habia rccibido va una compen-
sacion por parte de Alcmania, por ell
pcriuicio causado 4 la ~propiedad dc Ia
Comisi6n de Socorros para los Bel
gas, que resulto con motive del alta
que submarine al vapor holandes
"Ri.indijkF' que tuvo lugar ell dia : de
Abril de 1916.
FL "Rijndijk" encallo deSpucs del a
taqUc, pcro no ~obstante, su cargamen-
to fue averiado grandemento por el
aqua. Alema1ia do una satisfaction
. Holanda por csc ataque en- Agos-
to del citado n y en- nov!cmore del
ano pasado, Sc aruEcio en- esta CAPT.
tai que Sc pagaria III compensation
Dor el perjuEio causado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Cuando necesite hbros en- espanol,
a lgnacio E. Lozauo, n. San
IA Rosa Ave. lis San Antonio, Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Escris2 v. hoy pidisndo maestro Saitosc
bbro Gratis Goa 90 paEinas dSajo c:.Crta en-
ieDEGaEe ltsDo ) yl."TvTo como - c~oHtraen
la- EnGcrrncGa 6es Ncaercas y GeEiso-Urin-
arms. c.zics son suS s.-rotaas ; de cue IA
ncr& estIr sicnGo trstachI5 con Lcsio exlto 9o-
&oSuttes. 81 Sc az.is ca2saGo ) dcsSlentado
&c ser cuESnaGo. 81 g-.s-s =. -rstaura-Se n!
vi:or sonpteco Gel EoEcar-. 81 quir-e '. gosa-
Dc n TjGa SEE-H o. mayor grade. cTSe Iibro
Gratis para Les EozlsTas tEl ysz no teEd-a
pregto para = E-rc Hh-o lHStruyc. dirlge =
ta console sincere, : uTprtIDSs. EStE Vail
osa Cuia porsT Il SaluS 81 az rOmpeEfiio y
[Gcasc d. COZ "c:uieG.oS q4e pueiu sLgniscar
para Y. 81 cnm2irsa =cr.eUsGc'oa = - SaluG,
Fuer-a = Tiger Masculine. 81 g"."rH '. scr
N Eombrc su-r'e > ro1uSso, TN aosnsrS entire
iSS dcmas ho.ab.sS. ~ hcnhvv TG- -scj5c 9!
=espete De los ccuasN y Q, amor dc ia rnu-
Seres, GCbc '. -nSnfa- pO- csc interEssass :
Instructive Lisro Medieo-
RscuSrcc :. cue 20 cnviGmOs sateramenss
gratis. en- una -u6iert, sencIliA J con el porte
pasado- DEiIEse q
Or. a. RUSSELL PRICE co.
Sp.a 500 9 So. Clinton St. Chicago, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
ARTiLLERIA De GRUE=
SO GALIBRE EXTRA
EN- ACTIvIDAD
En- varies sectores de las trepas
britanicas, las baterias alenla=
manas han estado dirigiens
do intensOs bOmbardeOs

LONDRES, Mario S.-La artilleria
de grueso calibre del enemigo ha es-
tado d~esplegando gran actividad en-
las ultimas v~einticuatro horas, ell los
alrededores de Ribecourt Y en- el "a
lie del Scarpe, segun dice el informe
Official que el Ministerio de Ia Cue
IRA do a Ia publicidad hoy IN esta
capital.
Tambicn Sc desplcgo tai actividad
por las baterias enemigas en- N
hos lados del sector de Ypres, entire
cl canine de Menin Y el bosque de
Houthoist.
PARIS. Mario S.-La lucha de ar
tilleria en- el frente de Ferdun ha
continuado librandose por TODD 81 dia,
dice ell communicate Official que Ell Mi
nisterio de la Guerra pubiico hoy a
qui. Cuatro aeroplanoS alemanes fue-
ron echados abajo por los a~viadoSes
franceses, ell dia de antier.
En- Ell reSto de las lineas ~franCcsas
Sc han estado librando acciones entire
las p~atrullaS e~xploradoras Y raids por
ambas parties, sicado sin embargo mas
frecuentes los ~realizados por las tro-
pas francesas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

:, :. !. = !. :. !. :. > =
True translation file with the g..
postmaster At san Antonio. feNa>, &.
on March eth. as required DN :
the act or October Is. i3iI- :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

DR.. MILLER, specialists
-. Le yeo $ 10 euro perSonslmente-
:Homhresi NO Sc demorenl
CrnSt:iieu a ra ESpecialiSta
lianilo mi prac,icA 4 hombres
SolamCEte
70 CUR0
SaGg-C, rieI : Intermediates Ser-
Ylp>.S, SjlOucS. S"iiIa y Enierne-
tSGeS JriuaTia- EcunatiSmo, We
mas NaFicuSd>, fjStgla, GrietaS,
Constipation. Indigestion. dyspepsia,
Eczema. CaiarFu, Pr Staiitis. alm0-
TracaS ' algunaS O;raS enTermeda-
DIS de- rceIo, NfdrOre!e ' tOdaS las
~Au.enc-aS dc los hOmhres.
DR. c.. l.. MILLER
80 VI. Commerce ii. :. Antonio. Tex
HagiAS: TedoS las dias. lie . a. m.
a S D. III. D~ominS0S, dc 2 4, u q =
p. Ia. S~olaIaente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

: - :. :: \ !. :. :. !. !. !. = = - !
. = True translation file with the !
!. postmaster at san Antonio, Texas, :
. on March 9Th. ~ required by =
: the act OF October 6, IJI7. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
TELEFONO, TRAVIS aKi.

0 LIZ PRENSA az al peri6dtco nsriesne 10
mayor circalsctla an los HsyadoS URilos,
y por 10 3aAts d RsIor para los Mla.
cilhtea. l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
DeecIIn1ci0n
prcnatura

PerGida de Sisor y Viszlidad. ASoisuaients
Nervioso. E%ceso<. Ncuras thc7ir, Stills. Con-
urrea, Gotta S-.is.r -u.s.- n, Intermediates
yencrea y GSnito-ur:a=r:as. T. cstaIaos Ia
tauGo co. graz evi-a p-:vaa2:acarc : con muy
POGO cOS.u. Tambica rrataGaos .nS E-a.eS de-
Est5nazo, del higado. "a VeiiEa y los 2:noEes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
S4.17O.O19.65O Is
THIRD LOAN TOTAL
100000 Bond Purchas-
ers, With Oversubscrip-
tion of % Per Cent.
MINNEAPOLIS
DISTRICT LEADS

WASHINGTON, May is.- Secretary NJ
tne Treasury McAdoo has announced
mat subscriptions 20 the amount az
e4a.V'ois59O from about 100000 sub
scriDers were received TO the third Lib
eriy Loan, which closed May 4
This is an oversubscription OF a 40
us'6oO, or approximately 292 per cent
secretary McAdoo pronounced II tbe
most successful loan OF the limited
states. both in number on subscribers
and 10 the amount realized
All three OF the Liberty Loan cam.
paigns fell within a period of i,yel, q
months. The FIRST having started May
-, 1917. and the third closed Nav 4
1918, so that the subscriptions 10 ths
three loans represent The financial sun.
port given The war by the American
people in 2 year The figures follow
Only S2o000O00O0 in subscriptions tc
The frst loan were accepted by tn,
Treasury Department, and with so pel
cent. or the oversubscription accepte,
on The second loan the total bonds al
loited was s2.sOs. .766, $50. With the ful
subscription to the third loan accepte,
by the Treasury the total actually sub
scribed was s9,97s 7s5, 800. This is in ad
ditioQ TO the purchases OF war savings
certicates and the short term Tressur,
certificates purchased by the banks O.
The country.
The report by districts. arranged il
order OF their per centage OF oversub
scriptons, is as follows
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RED CROSS PARADE
TO Be elaborate
!, -lnued from Flrst BE-

Will he announced In the next few dsys
All the plans Tor tho parade have been
received with enthusiasm by the yari-
Gus organizations and it is a matter
OF profound gratiflc0lioB 20 tho Rcd
Cross officials to md that ths santi-
ment Of loyalty and patriotism is so
widespread amonc The various civic.
fraternal and beneficial societies OF this
community.
There Is a movement on foot 10 have
The clergy OF oil denominations of
this city take part I'm the parade. This
has been ono of the most striking and
Impressive features OF Red Cross pa
rades In other communities throughout
the country. and ii Is felt here that
since the clergymen have been so ac-
tive i'm all patriotic movements. il
would 90 we'll II they Joined in the
parade next Thursday evening
The formation ~ the parade viii he
governed by the Red Cross parade man
ual. This manual is in the hands Of ali
The Red Cross officials OF the country
and its direction Will be followed not
only In Wilmington, but In all the yar-
Gus communities in the different States
OF the Union whose patriotic paradcs
will take place next week.
In arranging for the order OF parade
the manual assigns first, Red Cross
nurses; then a home service; b. Eu-
ropean service: fc1 service uniform:
~ rainy day uniform; tropical uni
form n town and counlrv nursing
service. Then come Home Defense
nurses. followed by dctitians. Under
the heading OF dietitians the manual
n.ogfdoe that the rroiin of anro1lod Pad
Cross dietitians in uniform should be
followed by student nurses: after them
comes the department of Red Gross in
struction: then should come Red Cross
diciiians who have been appointed az
Instructors in home dietctics, followed
by the women who have the course in
home dieteiics After then come frst
aid siudctts
The manual then provides that chap
ter members should come with the
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
AMERICAN REINFORCEMENTS
ARE FLOWING INTO FRANCE

our favor Wherever the Germans
broken in we drove them ont. This Is
satisfactory because the Germans are
extraordinary at mnlterating, holding
and Improving positions due too the
good training OF their regimental on
GERS. subordlnstes and stan.
"rhe air fghting has resulted salts
factorily TO Us. From May 20 80, a
German airplanes were brought down,
while only ~ OF ours were missing.
Our air situation s infinitely better
than last year and was considerable
factor in haltlng the FIRST phase OF the
/ German offensive The Germans are
now oiling up for a real effort The
longer they wait the more troops they
can put In. II they wait a little longer
they can renew the offensive on as ble
a scale as when they began it-on a 90
mile front
Regardless OF the changes IN terri
/ torial position the situation Will be
very serious all this summer
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

women leading followed by the men.
Following the chapter members come
The division OF mothers having sons at
the front or in the army.
, The military contingent makes up the
next section. according 10 the manual
In this section comes 'a) Regulars. ID
men in training G. Home Defense.
The next section is TO be composed Of
sympathetic local Bodies and in their
arrangement the manual provides for
a Junior Organization. composed OF
81 Boy Scouts: > Girl Scouts Then
comes civic bodies arranged FIRST, city
officials and subordinates second
Boards OF Trade; third, commercial and
industrial groups
With a prospect OF several more or
ganlzations coming into line It is OK
pected that the number OF men and
women in the demonstration will reach
10 several thousands
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Mr.. AND MRS. JORDAN
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan. OF No.
1907 Washington street. arc celebrating
their golden wedding today Mr.. Jordan
was 70 years OF age on January 2i,
and his wife observed her SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary on April :. Both
are in the best Of health, and looking
forward 10 many more anniversaries
OF their wedding day. This evening the
immediate family will assemble at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Jordan, TO do
honor TO the occasion. The len children
will present their parents with a purse
OF 800 in gold. among other gifts. \
shower OF postcards with cougratula-
tory wishes has poured in upon them
during the day.
Mr. and Mrs Jordan were married
in Wilmington. 30 years ago today. al
et Msry's College. then located upOn
the site Of the present Kane apart
ments by the Rcy. Father Riley. They
have MADE their home in this city ever
since or their twelve children. ten
are now living Harry =. Jordan lives
In Chester The other nine live in MI
mington and are Mrs. John Iutz. No.
225 North Broome street. Mrs Eleanor
r. Carey No 1907 Washington street
John j. Jordan, Miss Teresa !. Jordan.
Miss Elizabeth A. Jordan, also OF No.
1907 Washington street; Leo v. Jordan.
No. iO5 Concord avenue; Mrs. George
Harkins, No 1912 West street: Sylves-
ter Jordan No IS Vandeyer avenue
and Mrs. Mark J. Kitchener No. 1907
Washington street.
There are seven grandchildren. nvt
boys and two girls. a great grandson
and a great granddaughter.
Mr. Jordan is a veteran OF the CNi
War. He was a member of the 39u
Pennsylvania Infantry He and his wif,
attend ST. psirick's Church
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May IS "A steady stream
~ American reinforcements Is flowing
into Frsnce faster and fasier. swelling
the Allied reserves. The Germans pre-
tend 20 beliitle American aid but we do
not think the German general stan does
otherwise they would not have haz-
arded their entire future on this big
attack
This statement made TO The United
Press by representative OF the general
star authoriiatively represent the
views OF that body
The Americans must buy their OK
perience Ike everyone else" continued
the officer, but they are good business
men and will buy II at the cheapest
market and sell II az the highest price
10 Germany. The Americans VIII make
good. They VIII never let so until they
do
During the past week in France a
series Of minor operations have been IN
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
The Lamb and the Lion
ny BARNET CLUCKMAN.

From Of the darkness Of night day Is dawnns
The sunlight the flowers and all things survive,
Fgom out Of the troubles and misry that's spanning
From one end Of the globe to the other strife,
From out of mans blindness In before
That made the earth crimson with Innocent blood
There signs OF awakening OF the that's within u.s.
And rainbow Of hope FOR such a food.
Who would have thought hut a few years sEo
That the cry ~ The jew for justice. he heardf
And an answer so generous, noble though
The response was In answer 20 Gods holy wordf
And yet, II is true that today, behold
That tho Jews and the Gentle together are clngingt
On Tho battlefield same fate TO all told
And az hOme-one Ialelujah singing
That the lamb and the lion shall pasture together
great Jewish prophet said would true
But Judging from pages Of story doubt whether
such condition looked for by you.
But today behold tho errand of mercy.
The Jew and the Gentle sit side by side:
That Jacob and jacques. and Patrick and Percy
BY the law OF one God desire TO abide
Wilmington, dear Wilmington city noblsi
Thy sons hy philanthropy, giving thee fame
II is thee proud u Where they doublef
70 40 over top and deserve such name
Here VIC produce materials the foe TO subdue
And succor The needy-gyo gold and not dross
People of Wilmington 10 is Up 20 you
To join hands and help the noble Rcd Gross
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

The Rev Charles Il. Bonner. OF
Ocean City. n. j.. who has accepted
The paslorate OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church, OF this city. and viii begin his
new work on June i6, is a pennsyl-
vanian by birth. and a son Of the Rev
3. r. Bohner OF Allentown pa. His
father served IN the active ministry
fef-flfiy years and Is now living retired.
After passing through the public
schools OF Allentown. Charles H. Bob
ner entered Muhlenberg College. from
which he was graduated with frst
honors, taking the degree OF a. B. Sub
sequently he was also graduated from
the Illinois Wesleyan University, re-
ceiVing with distinction the degree Of
Ph. B. Later he pursued POSTGRADUATE
courses IN history and sociology. IN
both those institutions. and was. upon
submission Of his thesis granted the
degree OF A. NJ Mr. Bohner also took
lectures in theology al Princeton SEMI
nary and the University OF Berlin Ger
many.
Several years ago Mr. and Mrs.
RNAufA HiaAf an NAlfh0tn ANlI dlTNdu.
visiting Turkey, Egypt and the Holy
+. Land and the various countries OF
Europe
For a number OF years Mr.. Bonner
was editor Of the Sunday school lessons
In the Evangelical Messenger" a rellg-
ious journal published in Cleveland
Ohio. and was lecturer on sociological
subjects in Schuylkll Seminary, Read
ing. Pa
Before going to Ocean city, n. j. sil
years ago. Mr.. Bohnsr was pastor Of
an Easton. Pa, church, and while Twins
there served as occasional college
preacher at Lafayette College. under
the presidency OF Dr. Bthelbcrt u.
Warneld, now president OF Wilson Col
lege. OF which Judge ]. Frank Ball, 6
trustee OF Hanover Church, is a trustee
During his pastOrate IN Ocean Cltl
the membership Of Mr.. Bohner'i
church has been more than doubled
an Indebtedness OF 5000 on the church
building and large floating debt have
been liquidated and a manse costing
. 5000 has been purchased
About year ago Mr. Bohner was
called 10 the pastoratc OF the First
Presbyterian Church, Of Ashland. O..
one OF the strong churches OF central
Ohio, but declined the call AZ the re-
quest OF the Ocean City church. which
desired 10 have him remain as its
pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NEED OF IRON NOW
Ailments Due TO insufficient Iron Com
mon in Spring.

Iron is an essential constituent OF
pure and healthy blood.
Peptron, the new iron tonic, COM
bines iron with nux, celery, pepsin and
other blood and stomach tonics that
successful physicians prescribe.
n is a wonderful corrective Of anemia,
paloness, languor, nervousness, whether
caused by hard work, worries. too closs
confinement indoors. or any other
cause. peptiron will multiply tho red
corpuscles in your blood, tone your
nerves, improve your color, aid your di-
gestiou. and restore the health and
strength that you must have for the
cheerful performance OF daily duties.
Peptiron Is in the form OF pills. choc
olate-coated. pheasant to take, prompt
In effect and economical.
Your druggist knows the great merit
Of this nux and iron preparation. and
will he pleased TO supply you.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless conditlon-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck' 8 Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25e per boE -uneostsd or sugar eostsd
Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
TO AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR STATE ROADS

4 meeting Of the State Highway Com
mission viii he held on Monday after
noon in Dover when the bids for the
Philadelphia pike Dover-Smyrna road
and some Sussex county roads Will be
considered
state Highway Engineer Charles NJ.
Upham viii make o report recommend
ing that contracts he awarded at once.
Governor Townsend. while in this
city last night. said that he believed
contracts would be awarded at Mon
days meeting for the Philadelphia pike
and Smyrna-Dover road, and possibly
some others. so that construction work
can he started without delay
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
AIR RAIDERS ACTIVE ON WEST
FRONT WHILE INFANTRY RESTS

bellled airplanes We'll night invisible.
But their everlasting drone floats 10
earth, while on occasion a terrific bat
Gle with machine guns proves tho sky
riders are on the job though practical
~ out OF sight.
Air-hghting has been verv heavy dur
ing the past three days the infantry
doing little outside Of routine war
fare. There Is an occasional raid, or
a clash with patrols which get through,
breaking the Otherwise complete Inn
mobility.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
A.. Mp. coNrrnENcr

AZ yesterdavs session Of the A. u.
NJ. P. Conference, in Camden, \. j..
an address was made by Dr. }. Edward
Nichols. The committee on condol-
ence made a memoriam upon the
death OF Mrs. George w Brown. Wife
Of the president A donation was made
to the "Flashlight' Official organ Of
the Conference. Tho sunday school
gave an evening program
A program was given on Thursday
night by the Grand Body Of Daughters
Of Conference
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
German Raids Against
French Near MassiqeS FaiI
Gontinued from Flrst page

Continued from First Page
dropped about 1000 meters, then re-
gained control ana manage 10 linn
back TO the American lines despite a
damaged left wing
The German planes tail was com
pletely torn on He dropped, out Of
control TO within about $40 meters Of
the ground then nattened out slightly
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
PRISONERS CUT WAY
OUT OF fort JAIL
Continued from First Page

government reservation without sue
cess.
The details arrived here about 20
O'Clock and started a search OF This city
for the men. II was reported here that
one Of the men had been arrested as
a spy but Captain Duval denied this
report
In speaking OF the escape Captain
Duval said that IL was evident the men
had been az work on the iron bars in
the windows Of the corridor in the
prison for some time. they being Of
steel The crowded condition OF the
prison caused the men to he incarcerst-
ed in the corridor and it was through
a window Leading from this 90 The rear
Of The huldins that the men crawled
out. This window. which is about ten
feet above the ground, faced the rear
OF the reservation and the guards on
duty did not know that the men had
{ escaped until h3O O'Clock when the
men were missed from the corridor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

over the wood when last seen He il
believed to have crashed
Another German plane attempted TO
jeach the American aviation grounds
by using the French insignia as a Ger
man ruse. The German motor was de
tected by It's sound and the machine
was driven back.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NED Gross DIVIDFND

Directors OF the Wilmington Trust
Company hsve joined in the movement
TO help the Rel Gross War Fund by de
claring dividend which stockholders
may have in time to use as a contribu-
ton to the fund. This dividend is 4
per cent, the same as was voted lass
year.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May is.-United States
Steel was - TO u lower when the stock
market opened today. with 100 shares al
40 and $500 shares al i09%. Indus
trials were generally lower, but rails
were at practically the same level as
yesterdays close.
During the FIRST half hour. Marine
Preferred was 3Fs at i03%. a new high
for the year. Marine Common gained y
at 30h. Otherwise tho bear effect CON
tinued
The market closed 1rn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RAILROAD MEN MEET TOMORROW

\ meeting OF local trainmen will be
held tomorrow afternoon IN I. o. r.. NJ.
Hall, No. si5 Shlpley street, when G. u.
shines. the vice-grand president Of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
viii address The members. All the
members OF other railroad. trainmen
lodges are invtcdto he present and hear
Mr. Shines
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Give
3 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and rub.
hot on chest 8 times a day.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RY MILLIAM PmLIP s1MMs.
united Press SIAN correspondent.

IUnited Press SIAN Lorresp0ndent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, May i7.-summer weather
shimmers across the battlenelds. while
guns thunder lszily as II about TO doze
on completely.
Now and then they awake with
sudden Jump and blaze furlously FOR
a few minutes; then nod again
The sky has turned from a deep blue
10 a sizzling grey making the grey
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
cARn nr rHANKs

The family Of the late Ella Mcvey Fer
Guson wish 10 thank the many friends and
neighbors for me sympathy shown them
and the beautiful flowers sent 10 the
funeral to brighten her pathway TO the
tomb.
Charles B. Ferguson. Husband.
Isabella McVey,s Motber.s
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RANk CIEAnINcc

Clearngs Of the local banks FOR the
week ending today were s3.4t9.9i9 60.
as compared with s3.i94276.44. for The
corresponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
END Jewish RELIEF
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
conllnued from FIrst page.

Continued rom First Page.
over were as follows: Daniel Lsub.
s2Oc: George 4. Elliott, $50; C. D.
Garrctson. 800: Wilmington Morning
News. 800. Josiah Marvel, 500; Gen
eral James II. Wilson, $50; Mrs. r. w.
Woters. $500 John s. Rossell, $50;
Frank Turner, $50; Mrs. Victor dupont,
s5O1 Friend, $50; Goldstcln Brothers,
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

BY Inc United Press
NEW YORK, May is-The cotton
market opened steady today. July sold
at 25m on >; October, 2iO5, OF :, and
December. % %, of 10.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, May is.-Openlng Grain
Corn. July 1921. oats, May, 75h July.
66iaaS.