davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
On the Curb Market

KEW YORK. August lo-Thc rnarkc, quo
tations on IN" curb reflected further ron.
fractions to-day Dealings la motor stock,
wore on small scale. only one sale OF
United Motors at 3lLc being reported ir
tho first half 81 the DAY
OH stockH were fairly active
Mining stocks were steady, but wIthou,
important change I'm price,
LOO Explosives. lex "a l2A
20 Chevrolet Motors l33sIlas
80 Maxim Munitions. T.lshs-Is
2.Se United Motors. 81, G3y
~ Cosden Oil Is, n 81
ZOO Federal oil. l'sfi2
900 International Petroleum l3h dl3S
800 Metropolitan Petroleum. -. nh,
80, victoria on new stock. e,IG27.
LOO Biz Ledge, Aul5-ls
5.pr Boston Mont, 5lns.
LID Calumet and Jerome. IaIi-I6
=" Consol. Arizona Smclt e-l5TlL
100 Goldfei Cons. con %
80 Mckinley Darragh ii4i3
100 Success Mining. IL II
80 Tonapah Ext. lil-lsalI3-is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
w T; Belts to repair frame dwelling
at az Hawthorne Avenue, to cost t2O0.
w: III. Taylor's estate to repair brirk
dwelling az 5l2 North Eighth street.
NJ. T.. Denzler TO repair brick dwell
500. w 'o''
Meyer Greentree to repair brick sto-.
at 7Gs East Broad Street. to cost .$27O
store at East Broad Street, TO cost
l.ottie Watkins and Florine Brook 10
repair frame dwelling at 1911 Decatur
street, to cost $522
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk Of
the Hastings Court:
Willie +. Watson, Patesvillc XIV and
Estelle P.~Elder. Glover Port. Nv.
Harvey j. Mallory, city. and Matte B..
Randall. Washington, ID. C.
:, James G: Garrett and Callie D.
john Wormsley and Mary Wills. city.
Trying II. Goodman and corinne /.
Clarke, city. -
S. Gill Rock and Enie /. BEDFORD. CITY
Herman Bork. Marion, Wis, and
Helen Genskow. Waupaca County,
vesuvius v. Ma .Neil. Hyattsville.
Md, and Elias G. Logan, Atlanta. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Real Estate Summary
Chancery transfers S25 osO M
Shnnccry trust deeds 52O26O
Nhnncery release deeds II S3S 40
building permits .. I,5lT .UW
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Marcellus Hicks ct ux. to S D. Cole
G2Xl2S feet, Known as 1887 South
Jenerson Street August l. 1918: tax
G: r. Moss ct uS. TO Dora l.. Parker.
lSNl56 feet. known as los = Jna 81
Clay Street, August Is. 1918: $4,000.
G. ii. Phillips ct ux. to II. &. Brown
Triangular plot at southeast corner
street; fronting 1t $1,000 feet on south
Side M3nument Avenue. August l6.
Realty and Finance Corporation NJ
Virginia TO Virgie NJ Gary et al. LOT
). block H.. North Richmond Terrace
August l6, 1918; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Road. Association TO Meet.

J meeting OF the Trans-Alleghany
Good Roads Association is called for
september at White sulphur Springs.
w. Va. by the president, George W.
Stevens. through bulletin issued yes
,erday. Members in each county where
the organization is represented are re-
Iuested TO elect three delegates to the
meeting. which. unless 1t ca be shown,
that the organization has been really
helpful in the construction Of roads,
will move to have the association dis
banded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Permission was yesterday granted
by the Administrative Board to the
Fourth Company. Second District. Rich.
mond Home Defense League. to use tho
drill hall of the Grays' Armory for
training on Tuesday nights. including
as we'll the use IF the quartermastei y
room and the rifle range
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. August I9.-Ieeves steadv.
heifcrs. i50lrluCO Wv" anu
81 Calves steady; vcals. I5.OR1sOo; cuIls.
iUNu i0: skim milk calves 9OO6i9 ~ I:
"sst"rn and Southcrns ll50@l450
,n IheeP anG Lambs steady: sheep: 1000 q 1900;
Hogs lower. hogs. 300 q 20. so; rouahs IL 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
COTTON FURNISHES
ONLY EXCITE MENT
'Nrctary OF Treasury Reported u
&c Considering Issuing Five
Year Liberty Loan.
MARINE STOCKS ARE STRONG
oteel Issues Firm-Nloney on Call
frce-Amcrican International Ac
ive-Gcncral Motors Leads It's
Group Upward.
ny nRoADAN NALL.

NEW YORK. August I9.-Stocks
ere quiet but strong to-day, cotton
tal hishlng all the excitement in Wall
street Money was called freely by the
banks and brokers were inclined TO
urn away business for that reason.
mo crop situation remains good and
me war news was so good that it was
q" wonder more was not done by way OF
'cptition. The apparent reason for
,nactiEity was the war tax program.
Whlch is SO near 10 official settlement
mat men Of influence in the market
mink they might as we'll wait ii little
onseI and know for certain what they
Can 90. In tho meantime they arc
bathering In the tax exempt l-2 per
cent Liberty bonds. sending them to-
day 10 the new high record OF l0l 90.
IN high banking circles to-day IL
was said that the secretary OF the
treasury was considering "A proposition
10 make the new loan hve-year one
"Hh liberal tax exemptions. If that
is done 1t will go like the provcrbial
not cakes and remain above par IN the
Market
Marine was strong to-day. the rumor
being current that the sale Of British
interests was ION again" American
International was also active and rose
point, thus lending color TO the
rumors. Rumeiy moved upward AS
more and more people are learning OF
us great profits from participation in
me shipbuiiding program of the
'pbUtTy.
Motors were all strong under lead
eTship OF General Motors which adj
Fanced to within half point OF It's high
record.
Cotton behaved so strangely that
wall Street killed the crop, and then
revived IT, all In one day. Speculative
options advanced from hfty-seven TO
heVen,y-thrce points. broke from 100
to 100 points, and then rallied from
oiHty-eight 10 scNcnty-four points.
Cross movements amounted to more
than SIS bale. and prices closed about
where they began. 1t is all due TO the
uncertain ecaihcr continued with the
knowledge tina, II the war tx TO end in
1919 there will be scramble for cot
ION. for the world is bare of II.
Steel issues were firm and what lit
tie buying was done was for account
of important interests. The industry
is assured fun volume Of business
for many years after the war and at
high prices for this country alone VIII
be in financial position to do the
worlds business during the period OF
fecoustruction.
sew YORK. August Is Mercantile" paper.
6 sterling sixty day bills. {,I1 commercial
x,Ysy PAN AMI M r. la,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

EirEie e. Gary ct al. to II. r. Miller
and W p. Redd, trustees. lot IS, block
~ SS95th RICHMOND Terrace. August
Annie +. Lightner to A. j. Chewing,
~. trustee, lot 16. block F, Battery
court. August II, 1918: $500.
Nirgie h. Gary, ct al. TO l.. w. Ry-
land, trustee lot S, block IL, North
81, 2Q2.5Q i'i"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

Report for the week end August Is 1913
common to fair s9io:' choice keieirt. "a "a
iS S;a medium shti to good lo1i2; common to fair
esh; common to lair s07: bes, oxen. i0as II,
r. medium hs.t to GOOD Sfeio; common to fair. ID
calves. Is; common to fair, isgis; best hoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Rev. mitchell w. Atkinson.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA AMguat
ls.-The funeral of Rev. Mitchell w
Atkinson, who died at the home Of
his stepdaughter. Mrs. j. w. Huffman,
on Park Street, was held yesterdny
from the Hinton Avenue Methodist
Church. the services being conducted
by the Rev. G. Il. Watts. Mr.. Atkinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
CmICAGO LIVE SrnCk MARKEr

CHICAGO. August l3--fiogs: Receipts %
T" steady butchers 10 2iWl9.9,: light 10 =
MDoo: packing. lS.coQ1s.76; rough, i75O6p
iS2e; f ~ u.s. lSao@i 1885, pigs. good and CHOICE,
Cattle Receipts. 5000: strong
lambs. prime. l7.65nl&5o: good, is25IiSS a.
G S,iG 1913; ewes. prime. l3.OOsl375; good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Toward the end OF the session now buying
was again felt. Eteadine.s was acquired and
prices made material recovery from tho
lowest OF the day.
Spot steady and unchanged middlinG. 80 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange


IhlCAGO, August l9.-There was nothing
In corn crop reports to-day to excite trade
ana although the range OF prices embraced
-, the transactions were local in charac-
ter and unimpressive in volume An easy
Lone AT the outset was eliminated for a time
py re strength of oats ana provisions, but
they Had started.
WIIEAT T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
NAVAL. STORES.

.sANANNAli. August le.-rurpen,ine hrm
SS'1 ga les, - casks. receipts. 81 rasks; shin
ments. IL cssk-: stock 265is casks
Ro-.n firm; s4ics 40 barrels: reccIpts tsI
barrels; stock. s. $50 barrels
quote: b., 100: u. and y. 1850: F.. p.soa
70 g.. l5-.y i0.sD. II. and l. 1880: X
90 II 40; VI HOG HISS: n. Il95dl".io: w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
--------------
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

new YORK, August ia.--The dry good,
inactive. Raw silk ~raE quiet and slightly
lower. Bids on army shifting Mammals
showed t.tS.bi" yards offered at an avcra &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Market Quotations From Actual
Sales August ls
tSy Nondson Craig Co. Inc. Richmond. Va. }
L. s. Food Administration License No. G s2Ifo
Richmond. Va. August -. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

NEW YORK. August l9-Raw sugar
stsady: centrifugal. COS: fine granulatcd.
stsady; Rio az: 81; Santos Is. iih
There were ii1uida,ing sales OF 200 barrels
august contracts cotton seed oil to-day at
800. the market otherwise being feature :.
less and without Guotati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
NEW YORK rRODUCT MARKET

is1 1871. pigs. i5a lS sows and stag l2Q15;
pest sheep: 10: common TO fair. GGT: spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Times Dispntch Want Ads are de-
pcndable, TINT In why thousands of nd :
rcrtiscrs find them profitable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Checkine lin sue.r IT,.

Checking UP Sugar Lists.
Following tho publication OF the
statement OF one of tho county fooa
administrators that sugar was being
sold to out Of town ahoppers by num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Times-DiApatch Want Ads circulate
people. They nre result PRODUCERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

sew YORK. August Is Mercantile" paper.
sterling ,iNty day bile SO. commercial
firty day bills OF banks, siT.t. commercial
t,1iy-day bills A5li.. demand. i,7555;
cables I;.'. bar silver, lGli. Mexican
dollars e Government bonds iirIu. rail-
road bonds Irregular Tim. loans strong
siaty day. ninety days. sis months, q. call
money strong. ruling rate. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
rot quiet; middling. $50.

SEW YORK, August l9.-Port movement
Middllng, 1850 bales; receipts, st bales; stock,
IT'S bales. Minor ports. stock. 1882 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Receipts, 9lS
bales; exports 1857 bales: stock. So4,4SO
bales
bales. exports, 1880 bales
Total for nn--Iteceipts. Ioi.so5 bales ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

NEW ORLEANS. August i9-Althoueh
fluctuations were unusually wide In cotton
today, the net change for tho season was
loss OF only q To 81 points. AT the highest
the trading months were 50 to 81 points over
Saturdays close. and at the lowest they
were ~ to 81 points under. From the high
est to the lowest there was n drop OF I3G IN
lis points on the most active months The
decline was iii the nature OF a reaction from
recent advances: and was caused chiefly by
the heavy broft-taking operations by the
Ions side following tho strong bulge Of the
early hours. On the opening tho market
For a few minutes the downward trend was
maintained. and prices were forced is to 30
points under the last quotations OF Satur-
day Fresh buying was stimulated by very
unfavorable crop accounts from Louisians.
quickly grew to large enough proportions 10
sweep the market bare OF oreringa As
prices responded 10 this state OF affairs.
came the most important Influence at work.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
EASTER DANCE TO BE
GIVEN FOR NAVY CLUB

The Navy Club has become a feature
Of Wilmington community life. Many
homes have been opened 90 Uncle Sans
sailors. and they have countless friends
in the city. For this reason The Easter
ball. which will be given by the West
End Reading Room AZ The New Century
Club on Easter Monday April 81 will
attract a crowd. because The proceeds
OF The dance VIII be given to The Navy
Club and 90 The Italian NeighborhOod
House work of the Reading Room.
Tho committee which has the BAN
in charge Is Mrs. Frank $. Garrett Mrs
Richard Reese. Miss Emily =. Bisscll.
Mrs +. w. Curtis. Mrs William =.
Bergland and Miss Elizabeth Edsall.
president OF ihc J0nior League. The
patrOncsses are:
Mrs Robert Richards. Mrs Frank s.
Garrett Mrs Henry NJ. Candy, Mrs Rus
sen II. Duuham, Mrs. Joseph b. Weaver.
Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs Frank /. Pat
terson, Mrs Charles Copeland. Mrs J..
Monliclh Jackson, Mrs w poynicll
Johnston. Mrs. Henry b. Thompson.
Mrs. Ralph Derr Mrs. r. r. VI. Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Henry p scott, Ir. Mrs
itfNl ~ AlllNAif WI - lN'A'l iNh w NlIlniil
Curtis, Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs. Joseph
Wales, Mrs. Roberts W. Brokaw. Mrs
Howard pyle. Mrs. T.. Tainall Warner
Mrs John r. Brincklc. Mrs Charles T.
Reid Mrs Josephine Bissen, Miss
Emily Bissel, Miss Barbara Van
degrifl, Mrs. Victor dupont, Mrs
T. II. Edsall. Mrs. Samuel g. Rum
ford. Mrs. David D. Rankeu, Mrs. Frank
l.. DO Almond. Mrs Hamilton Barks-
dale. Mrs. Harlan g. scott. Mrs James
r. Nields. Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr.. Mrs
OihO Nowland Mrs. Victor b. Woolloy
Mrs. Leonard T. Wales, Mrs Gamble Ia
Trobc, Mrs. Tilghman h. Johnston. Mrs
Ferdinand l.. Gilpin, Mrs Richard Reese
Mrs. William H. Fem, Mrs. n. Fletcher
Brown. Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson, Mrs
John n. Moore. Mrs. Pierre =. dupont
Mrs. William *. DUPONT, Mrs. John j
SatierihWait.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
AUTO COMPANY OWNS
BURNED THEATRE SITE

a communication 90 city comcl sug-
eostlnr that the owners Of The old The
alre building ai Tenth and Tainall
streets. ruined bv fire several years
ago. have lhc structure razed and turn
cd over to the Park Commission Tor
breathing spot until such ilmc ~ the
owner, would need g. has brought out
information that lho premises are own
cd by She Wilmington Automobile
Company.
This company has given the City irea
Title 90 ground occupied by Che burned
building. 81 feet deep with "a frontage Of
"a feel. li also gave the city on hlev-
enth street. ground 20 feet deep and q
feet front when ihat th0roughfafe wa.
wiioned. The same Improvement is io
be made io Tenth street bui fhc COM
pauy hos done nothing with ihc build
ing 10 owns on ihe site. pending This
betiefmenL Just when this work VIII
Doe started ]. not definitely settled but
20 Is likely that 80 viii he started soon.
The ground given By ihe Wlimnston
Automobile C.wu.-r 'lOut cost 20
the city is valued az many thousands Of
dollars and demonstrates a progressive
spirit on the part Of this concern for
an improved city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
MICHIGAN CATTLE
ARRIVE THIS WEEK
By r. O. BAUsAlN.
County Agent.

The Holsleln dairy cattle purchased
by the Farmers Trust Company and
tie New Castle County National Bank
on Odessa from Livingston county,
Mich. will arrive probably today.
Tho Newark load viii bo on display
al the Washington Hotel stables at
Newark FOR three days. and the two
car loads for Middlet0wn. viii be on
display at the Middlet0Wn Hotel stables
for the same period 10 is hoped that
every former IN The county who ls in
tercslcd On dairy cattle viii drop in aud
see one of these lots OF cattle These
cattle were treated for tuberculosis by
government man from Washington.
Some OF the highest breeding OF The
llostein breed is represented In Theses
three carloads These COWS are sired
by and bred 90 such bulls as King Sesis
Champion Nobel, Champion Nobel Hem
geweed, Nobel Annie Segis King and
King Segis Pontiac Howell. These are
bulls Of national fame and represent
lines OF breeding that any breeder
might we'll bo proud Of.
II YOU are Interested In these cattle,
see Cashier Ninsinger, Of tho Farmers
Trust Co. OF Newark. or Cashier
Brown. of the Odessa Bank. or County
Ngcnt Bausman. OF Newark. II sum
/ cicnt interest Is expressed there IS no
doubt but that the banks would con-
slider bringing In more OF this class OF
] stock
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
CARING FOR HORSES
INJURED IN BATTLE

The Delaware Society for the Pre-
venlion of Cruelty 90 Animals, which
has been conducting 90 campaign for
the Red star Relief I'm conjunction with
the National Humane Association would
greatly appreciate contributions OF any
amount 90 help in the work OF relieving
horses. mules and dogs injured on the
bslilonclds Contributions may be sent to
Miss Pauline Rogers, chairman Red Star
Committee OF The Delaware society for
the Prevention of Cruelly 60 Animals.
No. Q. strand. New Castle. Del. Tip 20
date those who have contributed are
Zwaancndale Club, Lewos; Century
Club, Dover; Century Club, smyrna;
Womcns Druggist Association, Century
club. Milton; Round Table Club Wy
oming Gordon Heights Club, Gordon
Heights: Mrs. Mary Salisbury. Dover;
Miss ANNA Bell Hayes, Dover; Mrs.
Victor DUPONT, Wilmington; Acorn
Club. Scaf0rd. Mrs. HOLLYWOOD, New
Castle: Mrs. McCallln, New Castle
Harrington Club. Harrington; New Gas
No Club, New Castle: Mrs John $.
scott, Wilmington; Greenwood Club,
Greenwood, Washington Heights Club,
Wilmington; Avon Club, FELTON,
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
Wisconsin Gives
LOYALIST VICTORY
Lenroot Beats La Toilette
Candidate for Senator
ship by 1926
DENIES HE WILL NOT
MAKE FINAL FIGHT
By The United Press.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2i.-Un-
unlcial returns complete from twenty
two counties and practically complete
from the remainder Of the State.
showed today that Representative IT,
vino l.. Lenroot was maintaining his
lead over James Thompson for The Re
publican Senatorial nomination.
Tho vote when the count was re-
-iimed today. stood: Lonroot Cs332
Thompson GG,20G.
Further gains for Joseph Davies.
Democratic nominee. brought his total
20 the same time 90 5i.i13. Charles Nc
Carlhy. whom ho defeated had counted
1892.
Victor Berger, Socialist. had pollcd
8,645
Leaders OF both Republican factions
expected little change would Joe made
in The relative standing % ,heir cam
dldates by The later iabulstions.
Lcnrooi. 40 Marinetto. Wis, denied
today that ne had authorized a state
ment that he would withdraw in favor
OF Davies II he H. nominated llc said
HAT hc was making every preparation
10 light Ter the Scnaiorship.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
ORGANIZE MORE WAR
SAVINGS SOCIETIES

Mar Savings Societies were organized
yesterday at The puscy q Jones Com
pany. the Remington Machine Conn
pany. the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany, Walker & Elliott and the River
side plant OF the Speakman supply and
pipe Company by members of The Della
ware Life Underwriters Association.
Tho laierr plant was organized di noon
by Charles B. Palmer, Of The National
Life Company, assisted by " ID Todd.
" Newark. y. j., representing The pru-
dental Company. The other companies
were organized by james +. Price.
OF the New England Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Mr.. price was as
sisted by Henry p. Scott, chairman 0f
the state War Savings Committee, at
the Remington Machine Company.
The ONCE force OF the American Nul-
canlzed Fibre Company in the Equit-
able Building was also organized by
Henry Irving BoWles OF the National
Life. Arrangements are completed for
organizing a sochty among trainmen
and the mechanical department force
of ihc Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
ton Co. at SO. 1909 Delaware avenue on
Saturday night at 1.30 o'clock All cm-
ploycs OF the company Interested in the
undertaking are urged % be present at
that time so as TO form a society that
VIII eclipse any other yet completed
The office force has organized with
practically q 100 per cent. basis and the
trainmen and mechanics are anxious "a
make a good showing.
Organization will be carried cut by
Mr.. B0Wlcs and Henry u. Scott will
bc the speaker other departments oi
the Powder Company will be orginized
later. The \. NJ. e.. A. and most of the
banks have societies and The stores and
industrial plants Of The city are rapid
~ getting down 10 organization.
Slate Director SCOTT announces Dee al-
ready finds a large increase 10 sale Of
Thrift stamps as "a result Of the ac-
llviiv Of organizers and the interest
lmong people here is increased hugely
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
ARTs AND CRaFrs EXHIBITT.

Tne Arts and Crafts Guild, OF PhIla-
delphia. announces an exhibition 20 be
held on next Tuesday at The Hotel Du-
pont. mezzazinc floor. Tho guild is the
connecting link between the producing
crafts and the buyins public. It's mis-
sion in life is not one primarily Of gain.
but to support craftsman through The
sale of ihcir works. Scyeniy-nvc per
cent. Of AN money received is returned
10 the individual craftsman. This Is one
Of many local exhibitions bcing held 10
arouse more interest in The arts Of
America and 20 further the production
OF useful and beautiful things.
The patronesscs will be: Mrs. chris
iopher l.. Ward. Mrs. B 4 dupont. Miss
Gertrude Brinckle. Mrs Charles Cope
land Mrs. John r. Nclds, Miss Josiah
Marvel. Mrs Robert Richards. Mrs.
George a. Elliott, Mrs Thomas I. Bay
ard. Mrs. John n. Moore, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand IL. Gilpin Miss Henriette stadel-
man, Mrs. Ohio Nowland and Miss
Katherine Pyle.