davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
For SALE.

EOR SALE-CIGAR AND CANDY
Il store. 119 French St jan17-6t
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

NOTICE., JOHANNA S. CASSIDY
~ the owner and occupant Of the hous,
situated at Seventh st. and Railroad Ave.
or 922 East Seventh street. In the Eight
ward, Of the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle and State of Delaware In
compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly, in such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that / shall apply In writing to the
Court OF General Sessions, of the State OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle county
on Monday. the third day Of March, A. d.
1919, being the next term Of said court
for a license for said house as an inn OF
tavern, for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors. In less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward,
at least twelve Of whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
James Biggins BENJAMIN I. Hogan
Harry Hammer George o. Wolf
Bernard Finn william G. Prescott
Stonewall j. Sturtz George L. Moore
August Mass Amos S. Hahn
Chas. E. Taylor Frank Lewis
Ernest Ackerman Frank " McVeigh
William r. Burk John Vanhickle
Antony Breybylck Herbert W. Drum
Charles S. Burris mond
John Gasser. Jr. Philip F. Lewis
Robert Douglas Patrick McDonOugh
Mark McGaugh John Murphy
jan20-St. JOHANNA 5. CASSIDY.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

NOTICE., HARRY d. WALKER. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house
situated at the S. e. Corner Fourth
ana Adams streets. in the Third ward.
Of the city Of Wilmington. county
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware. In
cHmpliance with the requirements Of the
Acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that ! shall apply In writing 10 the Court
or General Session. OF the State of Della
ware, In and for New Castle county. on
Monday, the third day Of March, A. d.
1913. being the next term Of said court,
Tor licence for said house, as an inn
or tavern. for the sale therein Of intoxi-
eating liquors, I'm less quantities than one
quart. 10 be drunk on the premises: and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward, at least twelve of whom are sub
stantial freeholders OF said ward recon-
mend the said application. viz:
James Monaghan Earl J. Cook
K Abberger Thomas NJ Monaghan
John +. pautel Julius JurescO
Charles Demel Thomas Quinn
Edward {. Robbins,Iohn Forrest
Jr. +. J. McGoldrick
George w. Bader John J. Carr
Michael Haitsch Edward ID. Carr
william J. Lutz Peter Neuman
Norris Sisofo Thomas F. McEvilly
lanes j. Mccormick John Harnett
Earl 5. litter Christian Shondmier
Michael j. Carney John 3. McNabb
Samuel L. Cook Harry A. Twyford
Dominick Pizzala
Janl7-3t. HARRY d. WALKER.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
WANTED.

NNTANTED-TO BUY USED POOL OR
w billiard table. Phone 490f. jan1s-8t
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

FOR sALE-CHEAP, THREE PIECE
door ian2O-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.. JENNIE E. GERAGHTY.
= the owner and occupant of the house
situated at 426 W. Front street. In
the First ward. OF the city Of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and State O. Della
ware. in Compliance with the reauirem .uts
OF the Acts of the General Assem-
ply. In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that ] shalt apply In
tne state of Delaware. In and for New Cas-
tie county. on Monday the third day Of
March. A. ID. 1919. being the next term
OF said court, for license for said house
as an inn OF tavern. for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. TO be drunk on the premises;
of said ward. al least twelve of whom are
euDstantial freeholdera of snld ward.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

NOTICE-TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
Of the Court of General Sessions of the
State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
County We. the undersigned respectable citi-
zens lat least one-half of whom are substan-
tial freeholders) Of the First Ward of the
city of Wilmington. county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware. do hereby certify that
John Szwed. who is the tenant and
occupant of the house of business and premi-
ses situated at No 503 Tatnall street.
who Is applicant 20 the Court
of General Sessions of the State of Delaware,
In and for New Castle County, on Monday,
the third day of March, A. d. 1919. being
next term of said court. for a license for the
sale of intoxicating liquors to be drunk off the
premises. and TO bottle and sell such
liquors when bottled to be drunk of the
premises, in quantities follows. Was Malt
or brewed liquors Of not less than three quarts
nor more than one barrel. and other ntoxicat-
Ing liquors In quantities not less tlan three
quarts nor more than FIVE gallons. He is
person of full age. and a man of sobriety and
good moral character. that such sale Of In
liquors at said point Is necessary to
accommodate the public. and the true rental
fu
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

FOR sALE-MILK WAGON, GOOD AS
a new. New Castle Road. opposite
Stoeckle's mansion. tanis.3t
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
& Wealth Markets and Commerce
Finance - Economics

Wall - NEt Ol'ACE; Telephone
"tS bul"he' ID b'oao 81 Hanover
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

meet the demands Of the call mar-
let. Conditions in the market for
fixed date funds we're unchanged,
while money for commercial pur-
poses was available in ample sup
ply at 5 e to 5al per cent. Proba-
bly, the most interesting and impor-
tant development in the money
market from the stocl. market view
point was the announcement by
the bankers committee that at The
request of the Treasury Depart
ment its control Of the local situa-
tion would be continued indefnite-
ly in order to stabilize rates and
to prevent an expansion OF the
stock loan account This set at
rest reports tliat all remaining ar
tiflcial restrictions upon The money
supply would be lifted this month.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

Although to all outward appear
ances there was no important
change in fundamental conditions,
Wall Street sentiment, as reflected
in the course of security market
values, took on a somewhat more
cheerful tone last week with the
completion Of the liquidation Of
stocks and bonds for the account Of
holders who sold before the close
CT the year in order to establish
losses for tax recording purposes,
prices tended to rccove1\ and in the
stock market the movement be-
came quite general toward the end
cf the week. the majority of rep
resentative railway and industrial
shares showing net gains of to 3
points. There was temperance
o. so-callcd pool activity in many
Of the speciaLstock groups. notably
IN The oils where Il heavy specula-
ton developed bringing about a
series Of sensational price advances.
Railway stocks also did much bet
ter despite the fact tilat the rail
road control situation IS still far
from being settled. Shares Of the
LEGAL traction companies were an
exception to the general market
trend and continued 10 reflect the
pressure of liquidation, induced by
the crisis in the local traction sit
uation which has been brought to a
focus by the rcccivcrship Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. That de-
velo9ment was not unexpected; :;
nevertheless, temporarily. it served
tc unsettle sentiment. Taking The
stock market as q whole the gencr-
Il tendency toward recovery last
week was probably the result of
technical consideration, the market
having been heavily oversold during
The closing weeks of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

into its stride, so that in the coming
Year our ship production can be enor-
nous. Our banks are organizing for
cisn branches and providing the ma
terial basis for dollar exchange" One
institution alone now has forty-llve
foreign branches and the combined re-
sources OF it's home and foreign Offices
at the beginning Of the new year are in
excess of billion dollars. In one in
stitution!
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
New Issue
$l0,0OO,00O
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Series
7qb Convertible Gold Debentures
7B Convertible Gold Debentures
New Issue

Oa'ea January l. lsle
Authorized ''7s'''" 'sssss ssss N Nov 1s.ss:s os:s
" % % % & s s pubic
A"N"
Principal " " " % %s "s Cola ta: sss sas ms
S loN $780, 70
s & = % ; ss:' : ssss ss- 5os .ssy s 'se a s.. %
Sa @ % % interest is payable annually
BANKERS
We O. Dohey President ci.e,
Sevice Company foHoms:
% 9soT @ % sRs oil OF @ nToassss Sss sahs %
5 ls S s 8 i 'ss
a s nseD sDss ha and sa sad 81 S5 ooo5o s5p % %
ISSUE a. @ % be- oose nSaa0ns " Cities Service Com
CONVERSION pRIv1LEGE-Esch principal amount se1..
,. p'Dc1tass ,s sonasas on and sssr Jsary
ard s. % dsods o'any am ono 1o"os ss s0s ] 5 S wh the
time O fconvrG ~ January i'''
Commas sonxERon " 42 yAaEaA ss M ] @ e5f @ &
" Dsbenrss @ accumulation factor
Das EARNdso.cias % @ Sc syi & c0mpsays ] %
2 "S sss saussns @ s }9 sssmsos @ s %
all DeosntSss res tissue - e'
uev sssso as . s: :a assps osa rsiSa Ras Stock 1
Sssa s 'S" S Of sFs5oss @ s stocks
Ne * ' ' f"ndslp"A
WHEN AS ISSUED TO US
Price 100 and Interest
cHisse Company Of record p.
HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. MONTGOMERY & CO.
New York Philadelphia NexY
IN: s:'saa sasas s es ss. .""s S:"s " not % %
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
The Cost of Economic
Ignorance
II Might Easily Run Into Billions for
This Country This Year Alone aud
Equal Half the Cost Of the War

and Pliny testified that a ter the con-
quest Of Macedonia, undcr the King
o. Persia. Captain Pau!us Emelius
brought back so much gold to Rome
that the people were freed of taxes
and the prices of lands in the Ro
man territories were raised by two
thirds in a brief interval
lie goes on to give other instances.
then appl,, them to the situation in his
own country. 1t ali reads as if it might
have been written Yesterday The book
was published in 1858. A century later
these ideas Of Jean Bodin we're clab-
Grated by JohA Locke, who acted With
Sir Isaac Newton. then Controller Of
the Mint, in the endless discussions on
the money questions in his day. They
gradually became a part of the funela-
mental doctrines OF the English School
Of Economics, to be finally formulated
III the classical doctrines OF Ricardo
and John Stuart Mill.
Yet in spite Of endless volumes. and,
in this country, the "greenback" craze.
the free silver craze and the Bryan
campaign and their like, it can scarcely
be said that the larger public is much
better instructed upon these matters
than it was in the days Of Jean Bodin.
Scmc day it will be an interesting in
quiry as to why this should be SO: Why
for example. most every educated per-
knows 1;ttlo oh =
eravitation and similar things, but has
almost no knowledge Of matters which
far more vitality affect his daily life,
his happiness and his fortune. Even
more interesting would be an inquiry
as to why great many people who
have given these matters considerable
attention for one reason and another
continue to be more or less Of the
opinions OF that Monsieur Malestroit
Who provoked Jean Bodn's look. {
What is of especial interest now is
that with "an abundance of silver and /
gold principally gold almost exactly /
Ike that written about by Jean Bodin
$50 years ago. we have just the same
dearness Of living, high prices, sac
cusations" and a misunderstanding that
now seems to threaten serious bust
ness disturbance. The cost of this mis-
understanding to this country this year
might readily run into prodigious
sum Make little computation. Some
OF our less restrained statisticians are
offering guesses to the effect that cur
national income last year may have
been 100000 900 900 or $70,OO0 900 GOO
or moro. Let us imagine that it really
might be $4,000 coo 900 to $4,000, ,oOO,-
600. Then suppose that We take the
word Of somo Of our financial and bust
ness leaders that prices in this country
arc "abnormal' and "unrcasonable"--
that is, unreasonable high and sup
pose We try to make them "normal'
and "reasonable."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

The total banking capital of the ma
tion must now exceed that of all the
rest Of the world put together. We
have the gold to support any needed
volume OF credits. Our financial posi-
tion incomparably surpasses that of
any other country 1t seems incredi-
bic that to any one our prospects
should seem otherwise than almost un-
believabiy proptious.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Bonds

] January I to date:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Factors in Situation

No nation. just as no man, any longer
lives to itself alone. We have large
imports and large exports. Our pros
perity is closely bound UP with the sale
OF our surplus at good prices abroad.
1T is very closely locked up now. more
SO than at any time in the last two gen
erations. To a quite extraordinary de-
gree our future depends upon our own
actions. Some of The larger items that
vitality affect present conditions arc
these:
|. Prices in Europe a~c as high AS or
higher than in the United States During
the war they have risen nearly twice as
much in England here, and in Germany
perhaps three time; as much.
>. Prices have risen in the neutral conn
tries much as or more than in the coun-
tries Mt war. For example the Stockholm,
Commercial Gazette computes that if
the cost of living has about doubled in
England. it has risen l8o per cent in
Sweden: in Japan as much as in The
United States. and so on
). The cause is everywhere the samoa
huge expansion Of the purchasing power of
the population. This cannot vanish in n
night
4. or the same reason other countries
cannot "get back to pre-war levels" prices
or conditions any more rapidly than tn,
United States.
b. The United States can sell its i'm
n1ensc surplus Of cotton. copper foods and
other things at high prices. if we can
manage the exchanges. There is not
enough gold in Europe to pay for them if
we do not
6. We have more to fear. thrice over
from high exchanges and lack Of trans
portation than from high prices and hyb
wages here.
:. 10 sell our surplus abroad we shall
have to continue extending large foreign
loans and credits.
.. II an understanding Congress
should block further advances abroad our
bankers and business men must take on
the burden and float great popular FOREIGN
loans.
Count the cost, if we do not Sun
posing production next wear falls hacl,
to something like "pre-war" levels.
That IS to say. only 80 per cent or so
or last years volume That would mean
something like s or 10 billions of dol
lars less of goods to use and sell. or
~ billions less of real income #
might also mean a difference of saw
cral billion dollars in tho volume of
our export trade. All this would mean
part~tlme employment for manv. no
employment for many more, much suf.
'ering, discomfort and disturbonc.
ih's IN country overlooking with
energy and wealth!
The war has so prodigiously proftcd
tnls nation it has now the LIQUID cani
tai 10 finance an immense foreicn
trade. 1t can now do that which for ,
century has been the mainspriny of
hnslands commercial greatness. Wo
nave inc machinery ready. Our ship
building programme Is just swinging
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Market Barosaeters
Stock Exchange Transactions
Stocks

] anuary l TO dat:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
part from the successful Aota

Apart from the successful i1ota-
ton OF a number ofnew security is
sues last week. the principa! feat
ure OF the bond market was the
enormous turnover in Liberty Loan
issues. Early in the week transac-
tons in the government securities
reached record proportions, the
turnover at the exchange on Mon
day alone aDproNimating S31,00O,-
GOO par value OUT Of a total husi-
ness in oil bonds OF $40, 900. 600.
With this heavy outpouring oc-
Cured q decline in prices and the
fourth A5ss, the last issue sold,
touched g low record price Of o..
The bulk of the selling Of these is
sues came from owners who were
desIrous of registering their losses
before the end Of the year. This
WAS indicated by the tact that Of
fe1ings fell of sharply with the
turn of the year and prices began
to recover. Prices of all CT these
issues are still low. bowcver, and
the income yield on the various
Liberty bonds at current levels
ranges about 4. pcr cent In the
field of now financing the SUCCESS
1'ul sale Of $25 100000 Of Anaconda
Copper notes was viewed By invest
mcnt bankers as indicative of IN
vestmcnt conditions pointing to
q ready market for securities of
this character. Other new financing
Is imminent, and arrangements
have already been made for large
operation By the American Tcle-
Phone and Telegraph Company,
mainly for refundine purposes.
The end Of the ycar settlement
period passed without causing any
undue stringcncy in the money mar
kce. Rates stifcned temporarily at
this centre and call money rose to
6 per cent at The Stool. Exchange
last week, but the situation was
kept well in hand by the bankers
money committee, which drew or
It's $500, 100000 pool sufficiently to
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

Phineas Morris. principal Of the schools,
viii be secretary The business OF the
former board has been concluded and
the books audited and turned over by
former Secretary Harvey Hoffecker in
good shape.
The 1iev. Thomas Kerr, OF the Green
hill Presbyterian Church, will address
the open-air meeting on Delaware Col
lege campus next sunday evening.
In the Newark Presbyterian Church
next sunday morning Or. William j.
Rowan. pastor, will preach the third
Of a series Of sermons on The Three
eardsns."
Dr. G. Burton Pearson, who for
mcrly procliced medicine in Whining
ton, Middlelown and lkton, has moved
into fhe residence Of Albert l.. Teele,
on Main street, and win practice his
profession here.
The Rev Walter Clyde, pastor OF
Head Of Christiana Presbyterian
Church, viii preach sunday morning
on "The Lords Possessions.
A class i'm home nursing, under the
auspices Of the Red Cross and directed
by Miss Olive Hartloye. Of Wilmington,
was started Yesterday at The Delaware
College lnnrmary. The cla-t will be
held each morning from . to $50
O'Clock.
Women Of ST. Johns r. C. Church
cleared ST. i26 on the lawn fete r5cently
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

as shown by reports made at the semi
annual meeting this week. The regular
semi-annual dividend and also special
dividend Of ? 10 per cent. was de-
clared.
onlcers OF American Flag Council.
No. %. Jr. o. T. A. NJ. were installed
40 a meeting Monday night, which was
followed with refreshments. A large
number OF guests were present from
Wilmington aud Elkton The new OH
GERS are. Councillor, Daniel Duhamill /:
Frank Mote; recording
secretary n l.. Gallaher. assistant re-
cording secretary Harlan Tweed hnan-
cial secretary, Raymond McMullin;
treasurer Charles Colmcry: conductor,
~ W Sheppard; warden. George Nor
risOn. inside sentinel, William sheldon: I:
outside sentinel. William Science: chap
lain, George D. short junior past chan
cellor simpson lIoffcckcr; trustees.
Horny p Smith. William y. Dean and
~ $ Gallaher
ommcers OF IVY Castle. No. %. X. G.
E were recently publicly installed.
This lodge has greatly increased its
membership during the year
Edward l.. Richards, Robert s Cal
laher and Harrison Gray. recently APP
pointed by Governor Townsend mefa-
bers Of the Newark Board Of Education
under the new school code have or
ganzed by eleciine Mr. Richards presi-
dent and Mr.. Gray vice-president
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

held. which win so TO the improve
ment fund
Superintendent NJ Bates Stevens. Of
the Maryland school, viii give lee
ture in Wolf Hall this evening in con-
nection with the Summer School To-
morrow evening DR. Russell Conwell. OF
Temple University, win give his IA
nous lecture, Acres Of Diamonds -
Henry Robinson Palmer. editor Of the
Providence, r. J., journal, will address
the teachers next Monday evening on
THE Newspaper as an Educational
Vorce in the Making Of Democracy"
Or. Hozler Hoyt, now with the War
Trade Board, who has been appointed
to the chair Of Economics and Business
Administration at Delaware College.
was in Newark last night and conferred
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

Th'nk IS having drt-'sea pretty
noush for any s1umer occasion
and 70 pli-e az httie as &l'.
nt ,his lck quite beyond eng
thar you haze looked for 81
counted on1
Eif arefssl. SECOND rr COR
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

starved nerves. our bodies need more
phosphate than rs contained IN modern
fonds Phyeiclans claim there is nothing
that viii supply this deficiency SO well ms
TOE organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro phosphate which is inex-
rcnsiVc ana rs sold hy Danforth in WI
nhnRion. and most an druggists. under a
EuHlnntee of satisfaction or money back
hN feeding the nerves directly and hv sun
rlylng the body cells with mo necessary
nhosphoric food elements bitro- nhosphate
should produce N welcome transformation
~ the appearance tho Increase in weight
frequently heing astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with Il
a general improvement In the health Nef-
Nousncss, sleeplcssncss and lfrrk OF energy
witch nearly always accompany excessive
thinness should soon disappear. dull eyes
onsnt Go brighten. and pale cheeks glow
With the bloom OF perfect health. Miss
Georgia Hamilton. who was once thin and
traih reporting her own experience. writes .
"lliio l'husnhnfe has brought about
magic transformation with me ] gained
II pounds and never before felt so won %
CAUTION Although hitro- phosphate
Us unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
slceplessness and general weakness. it
shonld rot owing 10 IT'S tendency 10 in
crease weight be used hy anyone who
d2cs not desire 10 put on flesh.