davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
SGHWAB AND PARTY
IN CITY TOMORROW

Charles NJ. Schwab. director general
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
will visit the Harlan plant Of the Beth
lehem Shipbullding Corporation tomor-
row. Among The distinguished Visitors
in Mr.. Schwab's party Viii be President
Eugene G. Grace, OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation; Nice-President j. w.
Powell, Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation; Superintendent William
G. COKE, OF the Tenth District Of the
United States Shipping Board. and Dr.
Eaton. an Official or the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Mr. Coke was for
rnerIy president Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation. The party is
expected TO reach ihe-loeal yard about
noon.
TNyo stands have been erected at the
ward a speakers stand for Mr.. Schwab
and his party, and q bandstand for the
Harlan Band, Which VIII play a num-
Der Of selections during the exercises
Nfr. Schwab Will be the principal speak
er OF the occasion. The raising Of the
great nag purchased by the Harlan
Workers will be another chief event
on the program. Harlan's. minstrels
Win furnish an entertaining part Of the
program.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
FOR
AUTO SPEEDERS
Police More Active Since
Five Children Have Been
Run Down
COPS WATCH MANY
OF CITY STREETS

Determined TO put a stop to reckless
driving by automobile operators, wnieh
practice has caused injury to hVe or
more persons within the past Week,
Chief Of Police Back has instructed the
officers in the Police Department to en-
force the anti-speeding laws N every
instance. Several days ago Chnf Black
detailed Offlcer Pierce in plain clothes
TO duty in Nest Ninth street, and this
oflcer arrested a number OF onenders
Who were fined from $40 TO 20 anu
costs in City Court.
The speeding is not confined 10 any
one street however, and with twenty-
five vacancies in the department. u Is
hard to patrol all streets that are pseq
by automobile owners and cover tne
usual districts as well.
The records OF automobile accidents
here during the past week show one
death but in that case the driver OF tne
truck which ran over child, was not
running his car fast and the child
Jumped under the wheels OF the car.
This innocent victim Of an unavoidable
accident was William J. Connor, aged .
years. Of No. 2ii North Broome street,
who was run over at Third and Broome
streets on Tuesday.
Those who have been run down mere
/ by automobile operators who were
| speeding and who managed to escape
arrest so far are:
Harry GroH, No. 1921 East Eleventh
street. serious; j. Cranston Phillips, q
years-old, of Nineteenth and Monroe
streets, serious; Charles Jackson, s-year.
old. No $40 West Nineteenth street, SER
ious; Frank Bruce, ii-years-old,. no. 5Oc
King Street, not serious. -.
AS he was about to board street car
at Fourth and Shipley streets, Saturday
night. Harry Groll was struck by
lbigh-powered touring car and thrown
for distance of thirty feet. He wa;
taken in an unconscious condition tc
his home. where a physician stated ne
lhad sustained a fracture OF the skull
land internal injuries The police have
as yet been unable to learn the Identity
Of the motorist.
Phillips and Jackson also were ruI
down by touring car They were rid
ing in a small express wagon at Nine
leenth street and the Boulevard. the!
were unable to gel any description Q
the car.
After running down Frank Bruce OF
French street. near Fifth. sunday after
noon, Alfred stratton. Of Edge Moor
gave himself up TO The police authorl
, lies. He was held TO await the ontcom
OF the lads injuries. Bruce Is IN IN
Delaware Hospital IN 2 critical condi
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
'CANVASSlNG Vote
CAST ON TUESDAY
Official Count Being Made
by Chief Justice Pennewill
and Judge Rice
DICKEY MAY CONTEST
STRAHORN'S ELECTION

Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge
Rice sat in Superior Court at noon to-
day To- canvass the vote cast in New
Castle county at the election on Tues
day. but after appointing and swearing
in the assistants to the court and pro-
thonotary and calling in the certificates,
adjourned until 2.i5 o'clock this after
noon. No contests had been filed With
The court.
The assistants to the prothonotary
appointed are: Candy B. Taggart, Jo-
seph II. Gould, Ralph E. White, Fred
erick T. Davis, Richard w. Robinson,
Martin II. Cooney, James B. Stidham
and Peter J. Welsh. The court assist
ants sworn in are: Joseph Wiggles-
worth prothonotary; w. c. Nesbitt,
Clifford v. Manering, Alexander r.
Abrahams, Charles r. Wentz, Eugene
Hardesty Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr.,
George C. Smith, court crier; William
A. Ray, page; Joseph F. Follensbee,
Levi B. Church. bailiffs; Geo. M. Cum
Minis. bailiff; Alfred. Hindle, bailiffi
John G. King, bailiff; J. H. Bartlett
Thomas X. Parker. deputy sheriff, and
Harvey Hoffecker, deputy prothonotary
It IS rumored that Benjamin l.
Dickey. Republican candidate FOR the
Levy Court in tire Fourth district, will
nle a contest. The unofficial return:
show Harley T. Strahorn, Democrat
elected in this district by a majority
| OF 3
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
ANNUAL Meeting
OF MERCIFUL REST
Mrs. Otho Nowland Elected
President; Endowment
Fund Increases
CHRISTMAS DONATION
ASKED FROM FRIENDS

The annual meeting Of the Home Of
Merciful Rest Society was held oc-
tober 80. The following officers were
elected:
Mrs. otho Nowland, president; Mrs.
John B. Bird, vice-president; Miss
Marion James. treasurer; Mrs. Robert
II. Richards, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Ferdinand LsAIotte, Jr., secretary; Miss
Augusta LaMotte, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. George s. Cape.le. Mrs. David
Lindsey and Miss Amy dupont We're
elected to serve on the board for the
ensuing three years.
The treasurer reported receipts for
the year were si9,90625. This includes
two bequests. one of $1,000 and one OF
5000 and a donation Of 5000, all OF
which were turned over 10 the Endow-
ment Fund, leaving The running ex-
penses, S7,9O6.25. The expenses were 81
62i53, which leaves a small balance TO
start the new year.
able matgon, Miss Alcorn, TO Keep down
an unnecessary expense, the advance
in food and Salary has greatly incress-
ed the amount necessary to run the
Home.
The endowment fund has grown
steadily. and has reached the sum Of
Sg05s6.69. In ordinary times the inter
est from this would almost cover eX-
penses. To meet the small deficit it j:
proposed TO ask all members and in
teresied friends for a Christmas dona
tion, 50 or more.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
nEATn 0F MRs. MHITEN.

Mrs. Fannie T. Whitten. Of No. $40
East twelfth street, whose death by an
accidental fall was reported yesterday
was the mother Of George Whitten,
teacher Of manual training at the How
ard High school. and Of Manuel Whit
Ten. also on the Howard High School
faculty. She has a daughter, Alice,
teaching in Camden. 1t is thought that
her fall. which fractured her skull, msS
have been due to a paraHtic stroke. She
was the widow Of Tobias Whltten.
Mrs. Mhitten was prominent mem
her of shiloh Baptist Church, Of the
Women's Federation tcoloredT Of which
She was Nice-president for several
wears. and en- active worker in church
and Societies.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
WAR ONER. HUNS SIGN ARMISTfCE
.cnnlInned from page one.l

tContnued onel
he smiled but commented only "Good." . L.
ne ee Tb General s staff at hat time hearing of through the
cable censor's Office. c. e State Ians-
SHORTY after Baker learned the Secretary OF stste ans
inc received the United Press cabegrams He too was Fe
Lt be en;r; everyyhere was of relief from tension
The s0ninp of the armstce caused surprise to Cspne
rl This forenoon Secretary Daniels had said; flhey
VIII take it, ,I ,,sntar;Iv from
@ RJ; At Paris while diplomatic and naval oneers eSpeceo
news from their representatives , r.-L5 on the
TIE ap;taI went wild with the Extras based on 'ee
rs;e5 PCS shes announcing the w enc sold by tnousaus
~ gathered il great cheering rongs and read the news e~
citedly. ,:h; 1s r,;,utes after
A news came Iooped loop and flashed over the city from me
to ne celebrating the event =:
Work stopped in all departments oyer the city, as ne news
,s nboued to one another from the United fress oces
Everywhere shouts of joy that the struggle had snaea
The terms made public here, require evacuation ot o
d tertory Probably they also demand surrender OF part
G German feet and Allied occupation Of the rest OF ~ nVesen
IS r .trongholds; of portion OF the German ar
, and equipment of Allied American prisoners al
c..uoI :, hs 6eId
. - cb of added humiliation the bitter dose the Germans
swallowed -. -. FL H.. ,.h.ra The
an retreat was the pronounced, according to press os-
patches this forenoon -, e.. e A. ;;
The government without official confirmation OF the signing
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
DRYS WIN In OHIO
AFTER CLOSE FIGHT

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 7.-Ohio on
Tuesday entered the fast-growing col
umn Of States where intoxicating
liquors cannot be sold or purchased.
With the reports from rural counties
returned Tusdly, showing such a
mWked tcQdency toward uit dry
amendmenE y became etidenl 6ally
thai ihe 5000 lead that he W6is hail
obtained Would be overcome ana pre-
dlctions to this enect proved true
With slightly less than 500 precincts
out. almost all Of which are located In
territory which heretofore has been
dry, the Prohibition forces have as
sumed lead Of 5S5i last night, and
their leaders confidently predict the
final majority will be close OF 1900
The vote: With 5.is4 percincts out OF
5.756 prohibition polled 396,436. while
the voters opposed TO prohibition polled
390,5S5.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
HOME REGISTRATION
SERVICE FOR CITY

Mrs. William s. Hilles. registration
chairman Of the women's Committee Of
the State Council of Defense. co-operat-
ing with the field agents Of the United
states Bureau Of. Industrial Housing in
the establishment of a United states
Homes Registration Service for Wal
mington, asks all women and girls VINO
can give their time and service next
week in helping with house-to-house
canvass in behalf OF the government to
come to a meeting at the dupont Hotel
tomorrow night at o'clock in Parlors
A and B. to hear Walworth Cady speak
on the subject
Mrs. Hilles win be glod to receive the
names and addresses Of volunteers for
this work, and may be called by Phone
9Ss0 or address Mrs. William 5. Hilles,
!, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
SELL rRENcn PAINTINGS roMoRRow

NJ. Jules Ratzskowsld director OF the
French Salon, has been making more
speeches about France and The war, and
frances gratitude FOR Americas assist
ance. since his address at the High
school, on Monday morning. Yesterday
he addressed the 5000 and more work
men at the Pusey & Jones plant at
noon, and in the afternoon he talked TO
the SUPERINTENDENT of the Haclan 4
Hollingsworth plant Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation
To-day NJ. Rafzskowsh was the guest
OF Charles NJ. Schwab al the Hog Is
land plant, where he addressed several
thousand workmen-
Tomorrow and Saturday NJ. RatzskQw-
ski Nm be in Wilmington for The
auction Of the salon pictures at the
new High school. The auction viii be
held nom 3 to ad 8 to 10 P. m. each
day.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
MUCH WORK FOR
LOCAL RED CROSS
Immediate Demand Comes
For Thousands Of Sup
plies For Hospitals

The Delaware Red Cross announces
the following allotment Of hospital
supplies Which must be filled at once
BY the State chapter:
Two thousand i've hundred paJsmas.
1000 conyslescent robes, $500 property
bags, 800 bedside bags, 1000 pandased
socks.
All branches and auxiliaries are asked
to procure and complete these supplies,
both By working in the branches, and
by individual work at home.
" At present the chief attention Of the
Red Gross workers is needed TO pc
given to the sewing Of hospital sup
plies and refugee garments. The ap-
proach OF winter is making an Increase
| in The immediate demand for warm
clothes for refugees and soldiers who
come out Of the trenches in need Of
clean and whole clothing. AS the Ger
mans retreat there are more and more
refugees in desperate condition 70 ns
cared for
st Elizabeth's Auxiliary Of the BED
Cross VIII reopen for The winter, after
| the suspension during the epidemlc
Nth meetings OF the knitting groups
on Monday and Friday evenings. Woo
viii be giyen out at the auxiliary from
/ $50 o'clock to 0 O'clock, on these eve.
lnings. Women workers and school
Children are asked 10 call for the WOOL
/ Instruction in knitting Will be giyer
Ia any Who desire to learn. The sew
ling group OF the auxiliary Viii meei
from : O'clock to 10 O'Clock on Tues.
day evenings and an day Thursday
The importance OF Sewing is empha.
sized now BY the big allotment calleC
Tor during NoyempeF Of hospltal aannt
Because II the epidemic. the Penn
sylyania-De Delaware Diyislon mas p9stt
iponed the annual meetings q lne u
Vision chapters nntll November y.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
TAKE CATARACT FROM
EYE OF FORMER MAYOR

Former Mayor James F. Price is ID
the Delaware Hospital recovering from
q serious surgical operation which ne
Underwent Yesterday.
lA c8iaract 81 The left eve which had
blinded lhat optic and sympathetically
afaicled tue right eye, was removed
bY Dr. w. o. LaMotte. The operation
seemingly is a complete success. TO
guard against any Contingency which
might retard recovery, Miss Elizabeth
Dougherty Of ST. Agnes Hospital, Phil
adelphia, has been retained In charge
of the case. She is specializing in such
cases. 1t is expected Mayor Price viii
be able to leave the hospital in a week.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
DRUNK. HIS UNDOING.

Too much drink proved the undoing
Of Joseph Gillespie, it appeared, when
he was arraigned before Deputy Judge
5IelIIrgs in Municipal Court this morn
ing Ion a. charge os assault and battery
an Mary Aiken He was adjudged
guilty ana fired so and COSTS.
S'The evidence showed that Joseph had
sone to tie home Of Mrs. Aiken, in
pleasant street. where be Is a bparder,
In an intoxicated condition and When
His boarding mistress remonstrated
With him about coming to the house
arnnk and warned him that II, hei con-
finued 10 do so, be would have TO look
for another boarding house, he struck
her, cutting her lip and swelling her
face.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
WORKERS QUIT WHEN
WAGES ARE CUT

MIDDEETOWN, Nov. 7.-Practtssl
all the mechanics employed lin the n
structioh Of the Marlin-RocEwell pxao
ing Company plant, at Port Penn, qui
work yesterday, when notice lwasapun
lished that general cut 10 a,,
would take place BY order Oh the III I'll
ernmentI The order was the lresuH "a =
several weeks investigation bY govenT,
ment officials in the amount Of ssxs,
being done at the plant. Pi'gyn much
steamftters and carpenters are
Denial is made by the. menNN ALI
strike is in progress. They assert
taey quit work as individuals but AN,
as a body. Being employed on goy5.1
menb. work. the mechanics enjoy -
ferred classification, which they yoI a,
lose under the law recently passeC
Congress in case Of strike.
The men admit, however, that a
chile Of unionism is involved,
union rules forbid members to -
beside a man receiving less --'
union scale Of wages. They decl
the foremen and helpers 8re
ceiying the union scale. a.lT
CARD OF THANEG
] wish TO thank relativel ap4 = ~
for their kindness and floral oyer
during the death Of my beiovet wife,
Annie G. Taylor 49,
1-f Husband. Elmer ~ 1sylS
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
rebels without punishment.

The Kaiser IS one Of the largest Ger
man dreadnaughts. She has tonnage
Of 2l7OO; IS 65i feet long and has a
speed Of % knots. She carries ten 2
inch and fourteen 59-lnch guns. She
Was built in 1912 Her crew numbers
1870.
The schleswig-Holsteln is a pre-.
dreadnaught OF 1920 tons. She IS !ia
feet long and has a speed Of 10 knobs
Her amament consists OF four h-inct
and fourteen 67-lnch guns. she wa'
built in 1906. She has a crew OF li3.
Hamburg, a city Of 10000 population
IS located on the Elb river, 70 mile
from its mouth. Altona, with flo'oO
population, is located on the west ban
of the river, opposite Hamburg.
Kiel IS the great naval base, wher
the German high seas feet has been J
hiding since the battle Of Jutland.
is also the most important submarin
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
WEST MIssIoNARY socIEIY.

The Women's Misslonary S9clelY vI
West presbyterian Church held q thank
offelng meeting last evening in he
Bible school auditorium Of the church.
The giest Of the evening was DR.. J. y.
Garrett. Of Nanking, China, who made
an address,.
DR. Garrett Is vice-chairman Of the
Council of Presbyterian Mission, In
china. and is president.of the seminary
at Napking.
iseyeral Selections were sung by the
choir. The offering amounted to more
than $500
The meeting, was held in connection
with The flftieth anniversary exercises
that are being held by the church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
DECREASE IN INSANE.

The monthly meeting Of the Trustees
of the Insane, he'd all FarDhnrst Today.
showed decrease In the population 81
the State Insane Hospital for the hrst
time in several months. This in part
Was due to the 20 deaths there during
October, and also to the discharge OF
80 patients. OF those who died, only 7
were influenza victims.
The population on October 4 was
Males. 2S5; females, 2i5. During the
month there We're IL cases admitted.
The population on November 4 was.
Males. 2s9: females, 220: total. 469, as
compared with a total Of s39 on octo-
her 1
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
CLAIM rALLs RE-ELEcTIoN.

By The United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. I.-The
Republican state Central Committee TO-
day claimed fhe reelection OF senator
Fall. Republican, by a $500 plurality
and the election Of B. c. Hernandez, Re-
publican to New Mexico's one seat 10
the lower House by margin Of 1909
votes. The claims were based OF r2trly
complete unofficial returns.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
NEGRO ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING LAD

Howard Wilson, a Negro boy, aged .
wears of No. 2i0 East Sixteenth street,
was Shot in the leg at his home last
night. when it is alleged by the pollce
that Arthur wiggans. a Negro, aged 81
wears shot at the mother OF ihe boy.
Following the shooting, Wlgs2ps gap
from Me house While. ile infQred 99y
Wss reuoyed ID fbe HQmeopathlc li9s-
BH5l fn The police patrol
( III Ia-sds surtendeted TO the. ponce
this morning and be viii be given a
hearing in City Court tomorrow MORN
Ing on charge of assault and battery.
The injured boy is not in a serious
condition
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
DEATns#

BIDDLE-In this city, on Ostobfr
Sylvester Z. Biddle, aged 80 YEATS:
Relatives and friends Of the family,
was connected. are invited to attendis-
funeral services. from his late resif
No 1929 Chestnut street, on So
evening, November o. at 7.30 o'clocT =
terment at Barrett's Chapel Del q
McFALL-In this city, on Novem
1918, William W., son Of Frank ana
garet Mctail, aged years az
Funeral services. win be held at his
street, on Friday, November 5. at o'c,
IE5eTRsPt Fc q RiSeFyisW tSfs ee%steSy
i9is. Winiam o. Decker. aged IS s.
Funeral services will be held at
ler's Funeral Parlors, No. PA WH
Interment at Lombardy cemetery.
EAfsfONS-In this city, on Noyen
1918, Jesse c. Emm0ns, aged 6s v
Funeral services will be held AZ
Street. on Friday, November 8,
o'clock. InteFment at Mt Peace ceH4
REGENERLIn this city. on Noven
1als, Elsie NJ, wife Of Frederick Hel,a :
Relatives ard friends Of the family ar
from her late residence No go Woodlaw
Z
O'Clock Interment at Riveryiew cemeter,
/ GRANTS solemn requiem Months Min
/ Mass vii be celebrted at st. Paups 1
c, Church; Monday morning. Noyembe
So soul + of Mrs Philip ]. Grant t(nee staci
.Mglyena). Relatives and friends are IL
coNNoR-In this city, on November
/ 1918, WiIliarI T.. son Of William +. an
Mary A. Conner. aged 8 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
| parents, No. al n. Broome street, on Fr
/ day morning, November s, at o,clocl
Mass Of the Holy Angels, at 81. Paul
shgTss, ,sh mint ,IIIterment at SStoedfai csmsser'
JOSEPH IIp this sity, on November
Relatives and friends are invited TO a
tend the funeral from her late refidenc
| 40 503 East Fifth street, on Friday mprI
Ing, November s. at Q o'clock. Requie
mass at St Mary's Church. interment
/ DFKTzBACH-In this city, on Noyemb'
3. 1915 John Dertzbach, aged Al years.
Relatives, friends and mer4ters
Alpha Lodge, X. Of p, are Invited 70 a
tend the funeral services. at his late res
deuce No. 800 Conrad street, on Frids
afternoon. November 8, at 2 o'clock. Int
ment AT Silverbrook cemetery.
SNITH-In this city, on November ?, ~
John r. Smith aged 70 years month
Relatives, friends, Commandery NO. o1,
o. S. OF a.; Camp No. 4, p; @; s; OF
and p. y. 6 w. r. r., are invited 70 .
tend TIE funeral services On Friday mSs
at Lombardy cemetery.
"
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
.ccEpT COIINTY ROAD

The Levy Court, at It's mfelIug luI'
morning accepted the stretch OF lh'
Concord pike from the B. and .. ran
road bridge to Blue Ball on sussesllsV,I
~ County Engineer Grubb. Mr; CRUZ
f6,d the commissioners that ne ma
insoected the road and found II 70 d
m good shape to,de,
Rachel Law was elected bridge lenoe'
.at Fennim5re's bridge.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

base. II is believed possible that The
revolution which began With the mutiny
of German sailors at kiel. may have
resulted from the high seas fleet being
ordered out TO meet the Allied fleets.
Flensburg IS a seaport Of $1,000 popu-
lation As miles northwest Of Klel.
Apenrade. one Of The principal aviation
ceniers. Is 10 miles north OF Flensburg.
It has a population Of 5000.
BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. THE Wolff
Bureau ,semi-ofllcial agency Of the
/ German gavernmentl has officially con
nrmed the reports that great riots have
taken place in Kiel. II declared, how
ever. that order has been restored. The
! general strike continues.
Confirmation was also made Of riots
and a general strike at Hamburg anc
y .Lubeck
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
MASS FOR MRS. p. \. GRANT

A solemn requiem months mind mass
will be celebrated in St. Paurs r. c.
Church, at ? O'Clock on next Monday
morning for the repose OF the soul Of
Mrs. Philip ]. Grant tnee Stacia Null
vena). Relatives and friends are in
vited. Mrs. Grant was soprano soloist
in st. Paurs choir and the mass vii
be given by her frierds in the choir ou
OF respect to her memory.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
RECEPTION ATWEsT.

Tomorrow, Friday, evening, a recep-
ton will be given by The Women's So
ciety Of West Church, TO the members
and friends Of the church. The affair
win be held in the Bible school hall
between 8 and 10 O'clock. There wil
be music and refreshments and eooc
fellowship. Everyone is cordially in
yited. 'sFf =
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
:
w p. T. RELIEF WORK.

THE board of managers Of the relief
association Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company and Of the
WiImington Southern Traction Som
pary. met in Chester last night.
Twentylone new members We're ad-
mitted into the association. Although
the association paid out more tban seVV
In sick benefits during ING lnillnenzs
epidemic, there is q good balance len
in The treasury.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY the Unified Press.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 7.-Spots opens
quiet today with prices firm: sale
amounted to 1900 bales, Receipts wer
1000 bales.( Good middlings 1856; mid
.dlings, 22.S9.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-The cotton mar
ket opened} steady today Decembe
sold at 29.98 up 10: April 1880, up Il
and May $3.50, up ~.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
ILI.1'Youp H. HEa'1'ss l'.'' .'''''...
.s' ::eaF FADED AE's'i'4' on .
dupont d,lpont 1t Make " gsS co. 20
dupont S Gher Than VI. 9H
Hercules ,,.,... ,,,.,.s. 'iO5h 1903
uereules .bitening s,ssn. .2iO 22O
Atlas Prefsears to a won. sI'1 ooH
Atlas Connie is a slmple. ..t6o ~
EX-Diyidtits Youthful
ar.'.aHa
MARKE.,v .,voino. b, HiGHEh'

By the UnitedS Soration
NEW YORK. q Q-ba7.-Prices wer
generally higher torat e opening @ o. IN
stock market brir Mexican Petrol
cum at i65 waandt 2%; United state
steel at i037s, Aair % Marine Preferre'
1924, off Y; onhern Pacific iO7la, u
y; Baldwin WI, up 1s; Canadian Pa
cilc 1917, up az; Union Pacific tSs
up "; Reading 9iA, up 1; Centra
Leather 63B, sup IS.
Peace stocks doomed in the earl
trading account Of much favorable wa
news. Tobacco, rubber stocks, al
Mexican ISSUES and coppers sold high
er. Steels did not share 10 the puoy
ant market. Many cancellations OF or
ders in the steel industry are reporteo'