davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-21
ARTILLERY NEARLY
ALL IS MOTORIZED
AMERICAN ARMY TO GO FURTHER
IN THIS RESPECT THAN HAS
ANY OTHER. j.
NOTIFYING OF CASUALTIES
How the War Department Informs
Relatives Of Killed and Wounded
seIdiers-Radio and 6uzzer Opera
ton Taught In 600 Schools.

(From Committee on Public Information.)
Washington.-Moto Of field
artillery will be carried to greater
extent in the American army than in
any other army engaged in the war.
Not only will a far greater amount Of
motor equipment be provided In pro-
portion to the strength Of the army,
but 1t will be used for work where
armies now in the field depend solely
upon horse power and man power.
The ordnance department has sue
ceeded in developing such types OF
tractors that, exclusive Of the heaviest
field artillery mounted on railroad car
riages, all American artillery will be
with the exception of some
of the three-inch gun batteries. The
problem of motorization of field artil-
lery is difficult one, which explains
why it has not been carried out to a
greater extent than has been the case
with the armies that have been fight
ing in Europe for the last three years.
The possible output Of tractors for
the transport Of field artillery in the
United States Is practically unlimited.
whereas the supply Of horses Is ut
present limited and is becoming more
so each month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
INDEPENDENTS
FIRE FIRST GUN
IN CAMPAIGN
Ovation Given John Steen
When He Appeared on
the Platform.

Devils Lake, N. D., Juno 4.-The
political rally and loyalty meeting
held here yesterday was without
question the greatest gathering Of its
kind ever held in the state. people
coming from all parts of northeast
ern North Dakota. Every city. viii
lage and hamlet between Grand
Forks and Rugby Junction was rep
resented and brought together the
greatest bunch of enthusiasts ever
congregated here in Devils Lake. II
loyalty and enthusiasm wins a prl-
mary election, then the INDEPENDENT
Voters ticket will have a walk-away.
1t was entirely a gathering of farm
ers-at least IS per cent of those
present being farmers. A great many
Of them were former league men,
bers who have had enough Of Town
ley rule. Every candidate on the
Independent Voters ticket with the
exception Of Alex Mcdonald of Glen
coe, candidate for commissioner of
agriculture and labor. was present
and appeared on the platform. The
ovation given State Treasurer John
Steen, candidate for governor. when
he appeared on the platform, was the
finest and most enthusiastic ever ac-
corded a public Officially.
The meeting was called to order at
2 o'clock in the opera house.. every
seat being taken. with Lieutenant
Governor A. T. kraabel presiding.
Mr.. Kraahel briefly outlined the pur-
pose Of the meeting and dwelt for a
few moments on the platform adopt
ed at the Minot meeting. The princi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
U. S. STEEL steel u
ADVANCES
General List is Stimulated
by Raise in Price Of
Steel. /

~ y. t.-fl - r.E. 4. t-.r... -.
New York, June 4.-United States
steels further advance at the opening
OF the stock exchange today, to a sub
stantial fraction over par gave stimu-
lus to the general list. Most early
gains were augmented on broader. OPP
,eratlons, coast-Wise shippings sharing
with marine. Rails also showed furth-
fer Improvement and pools were active
in tobaccos, motors and minor spe-
cialties. Sumatra tobacco rising five
points. Trading halted at midday but
extreme advances were fully main
Liberty 8 1-2's. sold at 80. 6S
to $3.50; first AS at $3.50 to 1888;
second as at 93.32 to $3.50 and d las
at 95.46 to 95.76. q,
Stocks were active, at the opening
OF, today's session, yesterdays late
railv being very generally extended.
oteels. equipments. and the war group
as a whole led the movement al 1 to
= points gain and shippings seemed to
Standard rails displayed underlying
strength and specialties were repre-
sented by tobaccos, Mexican petrol
cum. Industrial Alcohol and ;distiilers
at substantial advances.
Liberty bonds continued under
pressure. the 4 LAS making a new
low at 95.72.
Leaders sold off slightly during the
intermediate period on proft-taking
induced to an extent by the French
1 war bulletin. ,Specialties were unaf-
fected. however. Baldwin Locomotive,
tobacco products, United Cigars, al.
cohol and Texas company increasing
their 'adVantare. -r -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
North Dakota NeUs
pal speakers were Judge Henry G..
Wick, candidate for congress for the
First district, and George p. Homnes
of Crosby, candidate for attorney gen.

pal speakers were Judge Henry g.
Wick. candidate for congress for the
First district, and George p. Homnes
Of Crosby, candidate for attorney gen.
eral.
Mr.. Wick spoke at some length on
the war and loyalty. constitutional
government as applicable to our own
state. and House Bill "A. Mr.. Wick
handled his subject in a mastery
manner and was accorded the closest
attention. He was time and again in
terrupted BY lengthy applause. and
much favorable comment could be
heard after the meeting when his
address was discussed.
George r. Homes. who not only is
n of the leading attorneys Of the
state. but is also one Of the most
forceful speakers. made an excep-
tionally good impression.
John Seen spoke briefly. but strict
~ to the point. III I am the choice
of the people as chief executive Of
this state l pledge you that l will be
governor for all the people. l am alb
solutely free-no promise has been
exacted from me inc none will be
given. If I cannot be governor with
out being bound l will not be gov
ernor." This declaration literally
brought down the house and he was
given the greatest ovation ever &C
corded nyone
NJ. ]. Johnson. candidate for COM
missioner of railways. addressed the
meeting on' terminal elevators. He
gave figures and facts and was thor.
oughly at home with his subject.
Every candidate was accorded the
closest attention and all made friends
of every maj and woman in the audi
ence. The meeting lasted for four
hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Dickinson Attempted
Murder Victim Is
Slowly Recovering

Dickinson. N. D.. June Am spite
of the fact that she was so terribly
injured and mutilated that she was
originally reported as dead. following
a brutal assault made by Edward
Dubeau a farm hand employed on
her ranch, Mrs. Ernest Forst of Bel
field is now making a slow recovery,
ard is believed to be out Of danger.
After beating Mrs. Forst over the
head with an automobile spring until
she was almost scalped, Dubeau
threw his mistress from the car in
which he was driving her home from
Dickinson. danced on her body, and
then ran the a back and forth over
hev until the arrival of a neighbor
compelled him to desist. Dubeau'
then drove to the Forst ranch. fired
the buildings. and. it is claimed. shot
himself. Dubeau also is recovering,
and he claims hat Mrs. Forst shot
him. The woman is a widow. with a
valuable ranch. and Dubeau had been
an unsuccessful sutton for her hand.
Although working for her as a ranch
hand, Dubeau owns a section OF land
and considerable stock in Billings
county. o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE. ,

Whereas. Default has been made in
due P pa ons pr OF psfnsip aots and sac1 Interest st
that certain mortgage executed and de-
hvered by ~spoonheim- Riddell Co. a cor
poration. m%ortgagor, to the First Nation
mortgage which mortgage was dated
filed for record in the office Of the Regis..
county. on the 2Sth day Of December.
1914. at $3.50 o'clock a. M. and recorded
In, book l2s Of MORTGAGES on age 8. and
s }. '! day Of Nay Ma I 1878. pay to ed the on eoa ane
ty. Of Grand Forks, the taxes on said
property to the amount of $1s3. 80,
s,hccsh sal said taxes with interest thereon
part 2 r Of the debt secured by SAID mort
Whereas. the mortgage did on the
amount Of 34s4.64. which interest on
said prior mortgage with interest there
a part Of the debt. secured by said
mortgage.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby given
f fnined 5y virtue Of the power Of sale con.
be foreclosed by a sale OF the premises
described IN and conveyed by said mort
Lots thirteen t1s) fourteen (14) and
fifteen (15) in block nine ts) in the
original townsfte Of Northwood. North
Dakota, together with all appurtenances
Which said sale via be made by the
sheriff Of said Grand Forks county at
the front door Of the court house in the
city. of Grand Forks. county Of Grand
Forks; state Of North Dakota on the 9Th 1,
day Of July, 1918. at 2 o'clock p. M, to
satisfy the amount which will then be-
due on said mortgage for principal and
Interest. taxes. and interest on prior
mortgage and interest thereon. and costs
OF sale. including statutory attorneys
There will be due on such mortgage
e tere ese t dase sum of sale 'af o os pftisn .apsnd and n,
HUNDRED and hfty-seyen and os-1oo
Ni.757:oeD dollars. and as taxes with
terest paid on prior mortgage and in
terest, the sum of S46s.54, making a
total sum due on said mortgage at the
date Of sale. S2,422.4s besides costs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH
WOOD,
NJ Mortgage.
A%ftornev "a ~ :. 1.
May 2sth. June 4-l1-1s-25-July 2, 1879
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
ONE CENT A MILE :.
FOR SOLDIERS ON
FURLOUGH ORDERED

Washington. June 4.-All previous
orders which might interfere with the
recent general increase in freight and
passenger rates were set aside today
by the interstate commerce commit
sion. The action waived require
ments that certain freight rates may
not be changed without a correspond
ing change in related rates and tenn.
porarty abrosated. other diferential
and arbitrary REQUIREMENTS.
The commission issued ) Also. a
formal order putting into operation
Secretary ,McAdoo's plan for g., one
cent mile rate to soldiers on fur
klONkh.s - 49, ~. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
karl. K0SlTzK'Yl
IS NO FRIEND OF
TRAVELLING Men Men
Steen Will Talk Crors
and Anything But
Politics. /,

Bismarck, June s.-Memor.ll day
brought a brief hiatus in thets Norah
Dakota primary campaign. BY COM
mon consent everyone laid off poll
tics on this c~onsecrated anniversary,
and the week end found the cam
paigners only returning to their. stride.
While the campaign may. we'll be
termed heated" it is a sti'l: white
heat which has given off few friction
sparks to date. Much quiet work IS
being done on both sides, presumably
with effects which will not become
generally apparent until the ballots
are counted June rs. The two prin-
cipal actors in the biennial gladiator
ial combat-Governor Frazier and
State Treasurer Steen-to the naked
eye are less concerned than any Of
their cohorts. Frazier returned from
a speaking tour in the south central
portion of the state with little to say
as to his. reception. State Auditor
Kositzky, who accompanied his chief,
is a trifle more loquacious.' he as
serts the farmers are more deter
mined than ever to stick Karl neg
lects to state whom they are determin-
ed to stick. t
Stecn VIII Talk Crops.
John Stems opening guns are to
be fired in the big mass meeting at
Minot. Minot is in the heart. OF a
section where Steen Is best known
and where the league has done it's
greatest slipping. The turnout should
be big and his reception enthusiastic.
The degree to which these expecta-
tions are realized will De highly pro-
phetic. The Steen managers are not
anticipating disappointment. Steen
consistently refuses to talk politics,
but will discuss crops. He has the
sort Of temperament which declines
to be excited, and he assumes, when
on duty at the capitol, the attitude Of
an innocent bystander. The Rugby
man.. however. has proven in former
campaigns that he can shake off that
stolidness and carry a stiff fight, into
the enemy's camp. 49,
Bcrndt Anderson Strengthened Ticket
The substitution Of Berndt Ander-
son of Churchs Ferry for J.. F.! Ely Of
Grand Forks has not weakened the
independent ticket. Anderson ac-
cepted the nomination for state treas
urer on short notice and the indie
pendent organization was evidently. so
we'll satisfied that within 4S hours it
had sufficient names on .Anderson's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
] Worlds Market NelUs

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul Mimi, June 49,
Hog receipts, 5000: IS cents higher;
range, $16.20@l6.45; bulk $l6.sb9
Cattle receipts. 5000; killers steady;
steers. $7.50@ 1900; cows and heifers,
$4,000 400; veal caves steady. $l,OO
@13.26; stockers and feeders steady,
$3.50 1l.OO.t t.
Sheep receipts. so; steady; lambs.
$1,000 @l8.OO; wethers, $7.O0@ 1S.5O;
SIS, 90 IL 1900,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
DULUTH

: Duluth. Mimi. June Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
$500 bushels; last year, $1,000. Bar
ley. 10. ZOO: bushels; last year, 1900.
Flax $1,000 bushels; last year, $500.
Shipments:
wheat, 1900 bushels; last year.
6ll,soo: Flax, 21,4oo bushels; last
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and, 2 northern. 81 No. 8, Vi;
other spring. q. mixed, 3. Total
wheat. II: year ago. 70. Flax, g.:
year ago. T.. Oats, 3; year ago. a..
Barley, s.; year ago.. IL. Total OF all
grains, 20; year. ago, %. On track, 8.
After opening &C down at the start
in the near. future flaxseed today. its
market rallied sharply in later trading
on the appearance of buying by crush
ers and short covering demand. F..
Prices receded again at the close
on some offerings. July closed un-
changed ard October 2 1-2c of.
Business In coarse grains was limit
ed. Oats and barley closed unchanged.
Closing-Linseed on track 3.71; ar
rive 81: July 3.74 bid; October 3.47
asked. -
Oats on track 6s@7o.
Barley on track, 1.10@1.26. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
COTTON CONDITIONS.

Washington, June 4.-The condition
of the cotton crop May Is was 1913 Of
a normal, compared with 69.5 on that
date last year.. 77.5 in 1916, 500 in
1915 and 100 the ten year average.
the department Of agriculture today
announced. IVY. set
Revised estimates announced today
show h area planted and in cultiva-
ton at the end Of June last year was
34.925.000 acres. while the area pick
ed was S3,841,000 acres. The average
yield per acre was 1897 pounds of
lint. rE .l a.,
An estimate of the acreage planted
this year will be announced in July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
NfILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee. Wis. June acorn
VIII j : $500, 800 80: no. s. IS :ii.5o sSi :
Oats-Standard. 10 3-4@74: No. 8
white. 70 a-4@3-4; No. 4 white, ~ 1-2.
Rye-No. 2. $1.75.
Barley-Malting and Wisconsin,
>$1.20@1.35; feed and rejected, $1.1O
@1.2O.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn, July 1888 ga; oats,
July 81 1-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
NEW YORA ID

New York. June 4.--Butter firm:
receipts s,514; creamery higher than
49,: firsts 40 1-2 to AZ lie.
Eggs firm: receipts 1895: fresh
gathered extras 81 IL to So: fresh
gathered storage packed firsts So to
SO; do regular packed extra firsts
IS IL to 81: do firsts SO to IS. 7.
Cheese firm: receipts 6.099; state
fresh specials % to % 1-2: do aver
age run % 1-2 to % 3-4. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Commission Approves
OF Plan To Raise The
II, Rate Oh Empty Cars

Warrington. June 4.-The inter
state commerce commission today ap-
proved the application OF express
Companies tczraise their charge for
port I'VE nsh from 10 cents tol75 cents
& mill. .abdianproyedS the abolition, of
tree transportation Tor attendants
with such commodities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS FIOl

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. !.
Minneapolis. Minn... June 4.-Flour
Shipments sass bar
4tyeL1.65 to 1853, y
Barley 50 to 1920.
Bran 1926 to 1926.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Oats on track s9@7o.
Barley on track, 1.1O@1.26.
G Owe srOcK.

= O111O1AOV NV = 0IOOA
Chicago. June Hog receipts a.
900: strong; bulk $16.5o to S1e.70;
top $16.95. III.
Cattle receipts 10000. steady, top
$l7.75: calves steady; stockers and
feeders unchanged.
Sheep receipts 10000; slow: top
shorns S17.2b;. sheep scarce; feeling
,eaTish; some ewes sold rs cents
lower ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN,

Minneapolis. Mimi, June A.
Wheat receipts 112 cars. compared
with holiday a year ago. =
Corn No. 3 yellow Las to LBS.
Oats No. 3 white II to 72.
Flax 3.66 to S.GS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
CORN: PRICE
RALLIES | TODAY
Improvement il. Submarine
Trouble Given Strength
Il. This, Morning.

Chicago. June Corn rallied in
price today owing ,to&a reaction from
the furry over the submarine raid to
this side Of the At1satic. Offerings
were5quickly absorbed. Somewhat UNI
settled. weather tended also to lift
~values.,sf@ : $3.50 - !.
Opening quotations. which ranged
June 1929 IA and July $1.31 5-S to
1872 were followed by material
further gains. and then something OF
Oats vent upward with corn. Elk
porters. were again in the market
After opening LIS to Ia cent higher,
with July IS SIS to- IS 3-4 prices
scored a moderate additional adj
vance. $50 ~.
slackness Of demand The chief de-
cline was in pork.
Butter unchanged; receipts. 17,756
Cheese unsettled; new daisies, 22@
% IA; Americas. 20 1-4@1-2;s long
horns, 81 3-4@22; twins, 81 ga ~;
brick, 81 1-2; September and October,
23 f1-2@24. - ~
Eggs higher; receipts. $1,000 cases:
firsts. 2s@31; ordinary. flrsts, 26@2s;
at mark cases. included 300 80.
U ! oSoSooo HA6AShS AOSSApSSs
Wisconsin,. Michigan and Minnesota
bulk, $1.oo@l.to; do sacks $1.15@
1925. -
Poultry. alive! unchanged.
Later the slowness of domestic
shipping call had a depressing influ-
ence. and so did large receipts, but
the effect failed to last. The close
was firm. 2 to 8 cents net higher.
with June 1908 "a and July 1.ss 81
to 1888 rs.
Toward the last. the renewed
strength Of grain gave an upward
swing to provisions. z
Corn. No. 2 yellow. 1900 1865; No.
3. L.5e@1.5s; No. 4, las.
Oats, No. 8 white. ~ 1908 Ia:
standard. 1904
+ Rye. NO.: 2. 40.
BARLEY. 1.o0@1.2s. -.
| : Timothy, 500 q 500. =
Glover. nominal.
Pork. nominal.
Ilard,''24.25.. .t~
Ribs 21.75@22.12. 49,. '.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

So many men need managers that 1t
is probably all for the best. hat most
mon are married. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
METAL MARKET,

MARK Ell. "
New York, June 4.-Lead firm;
spot 712 1-2 to, 100. Spelter steady;
East St. Louis delivery spot 720 to
1T London spot copper 10: Elec-
trolytic 1875; spot tin 345 los; lead
spot 20 los. Spelter spot 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
FARM
BIG r Is RUN

EPSON. England, June 4.-The
Derby stakes of $500 sovereigns was
u here today and won by Gainsbor-
ough. Blink was second and Treclare
finished third. Thirteen horses ran.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

.Read tie Adyertise.f,ents.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
CHINA LOSING TRADE IN TEA
General Opinion That Scientific Guilt
walton of the Plant Has Been
Begun Too Late.

China's tea trade is not keeping pace
with the worlds consumption of tea.
Scientific cultivation instead of old
time methods and the use of machin-
cry are being used in the effort to
regain the lost commercial ground
The ministry of agriculture has estab-
lished a model farm, and the first tea
grown on it was sent to market this
year. 1t is said to have been of good
quality, but no details are yet avail
able of the equipment and methods
employed. Foreign tea men seem to
have little faith in the results of this
attempted reform and consider it un-
likely that Chinese teas will ever re-
gain the leading place in the markets
of the world. 1t is said that Chinese
teas have less tannin than other teas,
and that the finer grades are unsur-
passed in delicacy of flavor; but the
average tea drinker seems to find the
teas of India and CeylOn satisfactory.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
How Toasts Originated.

The custom of drinking the health
of the most popular man at the table
has its foundation in the ancient prac-
tice originated by the Greeks and
adopted by the Romans of drinking to
the gods and the dead, observes an
exchange.
The Greeks and Romans later began
the practice of drinking to each other,
and from this arose the custom of
tOasting living men. But health drink
ing in its modern form, originating in
England in the registering days of
Charles II, begins with the custom of
drinking to the ladies or to any wOm-
an who happened to be the reigning
belle of the court.
Many and various were the quaint
customs associated with the tOasts of
those days. For example, in certain
companies of military officers etiquette
demanded that the cup should be pass
ed from hand to hand.
In many midnight gatherings of Alsa.
tia gallantS stabbed themselves in or.
der to drink with their blood the health
of the woman on whom their hearts
were set.-Kansas City Journal.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
swanuer Stick BETRAYED.

A discussion, which began with ac-
tual preparedness in America and
which has continued now and again,
here and there, pro and con, was re-
vived, writes a New York correspond
ent. with the arrest of fictitious army
officer, who, let 1t be known here, car
ried a swagger stick. The question,
"Why, oh. why, do they carry them?"
was intensified by the fact that one of
the detectives asserted in English that
had it not been for the swagger stick
he would never have suspected the
camOuflage captain. Luck was with
the detectives, and when the prisoner
was taken to police headquarters he
admitted he was not a captain at all,
but bold, bad young man who had
been telling naughty lies and stealing
automobiles and other knick-knacks
ever since war was declared. However,
he Indignantly asserted that he was IL
legally arrested to begin with, for the
reason that army officers do not wear
swagger sticks right now. He seemed
to think that his arrest shouldn't count
inasmuch as the detectives were mis-
taken In their first and most important
clue.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
WANT BLUE HENS BADGES
FOR DELAWARE REGIMENT
TO GIVE OUR SOLDIERS AN IN
SIGMA SYMBOLIC OF STATE

Several Oelawareans Interested in Pro-
ject and Contributions are Being
Made to Wilmington Morning News.
Since the War Department decided
that it is p:oper on certain occasions
for troops to wear insignia or badges
showing that such troops belong to a
certain state or section. several Del
awareans have suggested that the Pio-
neer Regiment of Delaware. now sta
toned at Camp Dix, Wrighstown. N.
j., should wear some sort of a badge
showing that they are from the Blue
Hen State 80 The Wilmington Morn
ing News has been asked to receive
funds to defray the expense of pur-
chasing about 3, 900 such badges for
distribution among the Delaware
Regiment.
The badges to be worn will be a
military bronze pin as a base with
the word Delaware" enclosed in a
diamond shaped blue space on which
is suspended piece of blue ribbon
supporting a Blue Hen. This will
carry out the old idea of the Blue
Hens Chiefs. and as the regiment
has been re-organized it will be per-
missible for the soldiers to wear these
badges on specified occasions. Co.
lionel j. Warner Reed, in command of
the Delaware warriors, will look out
for the distribution of these reminders
of the Diamond State.
Already several contributions have
been made to defrsy the expense o1
purchasing the badges, and these are
as follows: William Coyne, $4,000
Judge Victor B. WOolley, S25. 90
Hon. Willard Salisbury, $25. CO.
Total, $4,000.
AS the cost of these badges will
be about $4O0. it is very interesting
to note that one-fourth of the cos
has already been subscribed. Sen
all contributions to the Wilmingto
Morning News, 511 Market street