davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 81 (Spe-
cial).-For live cattle of first quality
there is steady demand. but ordi-
nary stock is slow sale. Receipts are
ample and market easy. Following
are the quotations at Light street
wharf:
Beef-Cattle. first quality. per lb.
12a13; medium. per h., 1oa11; bulls
as to quality, per h.. 6aS; thin steers
and cows. per h.. Gas; oxen. as to
quality. per lb.. Gas; milk cows. choice
to fancy, per head, 6e.00aS0.00; com
mon to fair, per head, 30.00a50. 90
calves. veal, choice. per h.. 15sa16
ordinary to medium. per head. l2.o0a
14.o8; heavy, smooth, fat, per head
25. .OOa30.O0; rough. per head, 15.o0a
2O.o0; common. thin, per head. 10000
1900.
Sheep-No. /, per lb.. 7aS; ole
bucks, as to quality. per lb.. 6a7; com
mon, per h., 4a5; lambs. spring
choice. to II; fair to good, per lb.
10a11; fair to good. per lb.. SAG.
Hogs-Straight, per lb., 16a17; sows
as to quality. per h., 12a14, stag:
and boars. per h.. 7as: live pigs, pei
lb.. 15a16; shoates, per lb.. Halls.
Evening star., 1920-08-22
EGGS ALONE SHOW GAIN
IN NEARBY PRODUCTS
demand Is Steady for Strictly
FRESH Stock and Supply Is
quickly Bought Up.

BALTIMORE. Md. August ., ls,
ne egg market is the on,v
-, mat showed an advance this week
a., other lines having a downw,ra
Eres under more liberal receints
firsf "a, vahced cent a dozen the
naae;, par, OF the week, and under Eeht
reeeipts Of strictly fresh neaehx
ck 80 another cent was added. may,
ing the price so cents. The demana
1or this character of egrs
", " MN Keeps the daily offerings close,
~; ~ eeaned up. Prompt and freuuent
nna Innipinents avisable. The market for
ceipts fairly liberal and demand cas-
nS salished Springers one and q half
pouhus ana over are selling at 40
Sen's pound. while smaller birds
Dlihs 80 TO 80 cents. Demand fairly
goo LOT old hens at "a to 81 cents.
nats ouns ducks slow. sale at 27 to 80
cents a pound.
me potato market continues easy
unseT iiperal receipts. No. l Maryland
anu virginia selling at $3.50 to $275
per one hunderd pounds, while Nos
: ana bring IS cents to $1.75. The
same grade sells at $3.50 to 81 a bar
r re1 ana Nos. and 3 at $3.50 and 81.
oWeetS and yams are lower, the for
naer bringing S. and Sc barrel. and
the latter $3.50 and S. Nos. and 2.
ana grades Of both sell 81 and S3.50
barrel. Native and nearby garden
truck in ample supply and lower.
tomatoes. selling as low as 20 cents
basket, while the packers are offer
ing 40 to 53h cents a bushel Peaches,
while in liberal supply, are in fair
demand at 81 to $1.25 per crate, and
from SO to IS cents a basket. Canta-
loupe receipts running ample with
demand only fair for sweet-eating
varieties at Is cents to 81 per crate
for standards and 35 to so cents for
ponies. Watermelon receipts are also
ample and market is lower, Maryland
and Virginia selects selling at $35
to $50 a hundred. Primes. SIS to $25.
and culls, $40 to SIS.
Evening star., 1920-08-22
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY IN
NEW YORK CURB L|Sl

| NEW YORK. August 21-There was
the usual quiet trading that has be.
come a feature of the week ere
| markets on the curb market hu
while the market reflected the pro.
| nounced ahSenteeism. there was
strong tone to the majority of issues
and further progress was made il
establishing higher levels
1t had been expected that larger
speculative interest would appear it
some group, for this outside marke
has record for concentrating it
attention on one set of stocks and in
the past few days there has been evi
dence of growing outside interest ant
more confidence on the part of con.
trolling interests in many OF tn,
mining shares.
This was partly due to the fact that
after long periods of delay because
lof lack of labor and material many of
those properties are now in position
again TO proceed with important de-
veiopments and construction work.
The silver stocks We're traded in on
a fairly large scale. dealings in those
issues being partly based on the ad-
vance in the price of the metal to
1927 cents.
Industrial issues generally were
higher. with some stocks continuing
the recovery from the low levels estab-
lished in the period of market unset
tlement
Evening star., 1920-08-22

QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.
NEW YORK, August 21-Bar sill.
yer. domestic, 1.01 y; foreign, 1.01 y ;
Mexican dollars. 7S1..
LONDON, August 21-Bar silver.
S3Zd per ounce Money, per cent.
Evening star., 1920-08-22
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


in York Stock
cove s
o he
Evening star., 1920-08-22
N. Y. RESERVE BANK REPORT

NEW YORK. August 21.-The state
ment of condition Of the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York at the close
OF business, August 20. shows: Total
gold reserves. $4SS.003. .20S: total re-
serves, $610.114.8S3; total earning as
sets. 81 .06S, ,9o3,0S2 uncollected items
and other deductions from gro6s<de.
|poSits. I$16S.c54.32a
Evening star., 1920-08-22

The habit of drinking kerosene has
long prevailed among the Indians in
parts of South America. and to such
an extent that the importation of
kerosene for drinking is a consider
able trade. in Peru and Bolivia.
Evening star., 1920-08-22
OFFICIALS TO SHARE PROFITS.

NEW YORK. August 81 (SpeciaD -
The president and vice president of
the American Hide and Leather Com
pany will be the beneficiaries if a
proht-sharing plan already approved
by the directors is adopted by the
stockholders at special meeting Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1920-08-22
MINNESOTA FLOUR LOWER,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August 21-
Flour 25 to 40 cents lower In car
load lots, family patents quoted at
1920 to 1880 a barrel in 98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments. 49,022 bar
relS.
Evening star., 1920-08-22

Dictionaries are forbidden entrance
TO Turkey because the sultan is usu-
ally mentioned in such books, and
that Is contrary.-to Turkish law
Newark post., 1920-06-09
OLD DELAWARE TO
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY

Continued from Page One
new are contained in this interest
ing volume.
The annual address this year will
be delivered by Thomas Nelson
Page, Ambassador to Italy during
the war, and author Of many popu-
lar works of fiction dealing with
the social life of Virginia prior to
the Civil War.
Special interest attaches to this
selection of a speaker since his
father, John Page, was a graduate
of Delaware College, class of
1889.
While in this vicinity he will be
entertained by General James H.
Wilson of Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Kemper Adams,
who will make the address at the
Women's College in the afternoon,
is now connected with the educa-
tional and Industrial Union of
Boston for the promotion of voca-
tional guidance.
During the war sne gave up the
position Of Professor of Education
at Smith College to act as director
of women's s appointments with the
intercollegiate Bureau at Washing
ton. She is now writing a book on
Women in the Professions. Her
subject will be 1.-The New Profes-
sional Spirit -
Unusual Athletic Program
Scheduled
To emphasize the position that
the Blue and Gold has won in
athletics during the past season,
and to add additional interest to
the program, interesting baseball
games have been scheduled. The
first game will be with the Univer,
sity of California Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. This promises to be a
significant contest between the East
and the West. The Californians
have made remarkable record
during the season. This game is the
only one scheduledwith the smaller
colleges. They play Harvard, Yale
Princeton, Syracuse University anc
| teams Of that class.
The Blue and Gold team vii
cross bats with George Washington
University on Saturday at B p. m
and with Haverford, Monday al
ternoOn at $50.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Rumor Gives Presidency
of Delaware College
to DR.. Hullihen

It~has been reported unofficially
that DR.. Walter Hullihen, Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences OF
the University Of the South at
Sewanee, Tennessee, will be the
probable successor to DR.. s. q.
Mitchell whose resignation takes
effect September 1st. The final de-
cision concerning the choice Of the
Trustees for this position will prob
ably be made at their meeting on
June II, and the formal announce
ment made at this time.
Several other noted educators
have been considered by the ex-
ecutive committee for the presi-
dency, but it is understood that
DR.. Hullihen is regarded as the
most desirable for the position. DR.
Hullihen was graduated from the
University Of Virginia in 1896
where he received the degrees OF
Bachelor Of Arts and Master OF
Arts. He did post-graduates worl
both at the University of Virginis
and Johns Hopkins University
where he received the degree OF
Doctor of Philosophy in 1900. HI
Newark post., 1920-06-09
THREE PORTRAITS
PRESENTED TO DEL
AWARE COLLEGE
Suggestion Made that Others
Follow the Exampe of
Donors

On behalf of his daughter, Ann
Nields, Former United States Dis
trict Attorney John P. Nields last
Wednesday evening presented to
Delaware College a portrait of
Caesar A. Rodney, a nephew of
Caesar Rodney who made the
famous ride. This Caesar Rodney
served with distinction in Congress
and was Acknowledgement under
both Jefferson and Monroe. From
the original portrait, which hangs
in the Attorney-General's office at
Washington, the one presented to
Delaware College was painted.
The presentation was made in
the lounge room of Old College be-
fore a gathering Of faculty men,
bers and friends of the college. Mr..
Nields told entertainingly, many
incidents and anecdotes in the lives
of famous Delaware men OF Rod
ney's generation. He ventured the
hope that Delaware College may be
the recipient of portraits Of other
men famous in Delaware history.
The portraits of DR.. Albert N
Raub, formerly president of Della
ware College, and Of George A
Evans, treasurer Of the college fol
many years, were hung in Ole
College Hall last Saturday morn
ing. These portraits were presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans
the son and daughter respectivel.
of the subjects Of these portraits.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Old Grad Comes All
the Way From Frisco
to Commencement

Mr.. George Balderston, formerly
a resident Of Newark and a grad
uate of Delaware College in the
class of 1876, has returned with
Mrs. Balderston from Santa Ana,
California, to attend Commence
ment. Mr.. Balderston is a mining
engineer. He went to Colorado
soon after graduation and later
moved to California. He has not
visited Newark for many years but
today has been greeting his old
friends, DR.. George A. Harter, Mr..
Wilbur Wilson, the Messrs. Moth
erall, Mr.. Alfred Curtis, Mr.. Wal
ter G. Curtis, DR.. H. G. M. Kollock,
Mr.. Charles B. Evans and others
whom he knew in his boyhood here
Mr.. Balderston' interests as a
mining engineer call him to variou,
parts of the country and it has
fallen to his lot to address technical
groups gathered in colleges and
scientific societies upon mining en-
gineering. While hundreds Of the
Old Grads will come back to New
ark to attend the Commencement
which will mark the fftieth ami
vresary of the re-opening of thu
College after the Civil War, per
haps none will have come so far a.
Mr.. Balderston. He has fount
many changes in Newark from TIN
time that he has known it in child
hood. The town has grown in popu
lation, wealth and community in
terests. He is revisiting all Of tn
scenes of the college which he re
calls vividly.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
FORTY-FOUR COWS
MAKE HIGH BUTTER
FAT RECORDS
]. |. Dayett's Herd Again
Heads List of High

It is we'll known that pasture is
our best dairy feed, but the Asso-
citation records during the month
demonstrated that pasture should
be supplemented with grain. Many
of the farmers received complaints
from milk dealers that their butter
fat tests were running below STAN
dard. 1t is an interesting fact that
the milk produced from those herds
receiving some grain along with
pasture contained normal butter
fat content during the entire grass
period.
During the month there were
forty-four cows which passed the
forty pounds of butterfat mark,
and twelve of them above fifty
pounds. Brookwood Farms record
COW is still leading the honor list
by a large margin. A purejbred
COW owned by j. G. Mitchell steps
into third place on the honor list.
The Association will end its fiscal
year July 81. In order that the
work continue without break In
the records between the fiscal years
it is suggested that farmers Of the
northern part of the county who
wish to join the association inform
some member of the association OF
Secretary j. I. Dayett, of Cooch, t.
that effect. The majority of the ole
members of the Association viii
doubtless renew their membership
but there will be few member
who for good reasons will not con
tinue the work. Mr.. +. B. MARTENS
tester, will have an agreement AM
will be glad to interview new mem
bers relative to the association
work.
The following is the list Of te
cows which produced the highes
butterfat records during tn
month:
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Communion at Head of
Christiana Next Sunday

Children s Day will be observed
at Head of Christiana Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June 2, at the
time of the regular preaching serv-
ice. A very good program for that
occasion is under way and gives
promise Of being one Of the best
ever given.
Services next Sabbath will be at
the usual time: Sunday school at
10 o'clock and public worship at
1O.45, at which time Communion
will be administered by Rev. H. H.
Kurtz, Of Honeybrook.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

also spent a year at the University
of Leipzig. He has since then been
active in the educational work Of
the South, and is member Of the
Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Phi
Fraternities.
Nothing definitely is known as to
the exact truth of the report, as
none Of the trustees were willing to
commit themselves to a direct state
ment.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Program Delaware College Commencement

JvNETW
ChsDay AMmmD P. Service. wonsns
oleg of Delaware
A N-Nee of the Trustees RadncH
M-Ua Da
D
P. M Class Exercises
Womns Cdleg of
0""p"'
ncamenE Exercises
ddrss by Hon
eThomaN Nelson
P. Preidet
tn noH
emen Luncheon
.M-Aum Reunion DaawareCo
The
Womns of Delaware
Conege of Delaware
NevCe
Singing Wom
o
Reunions
Frarnuy Houses The eArmry
Newark post., 1920-06-09

The following is the list of five
herds which produced highest aver
age butterfat records during the
month:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23
ILLINOIS UTILITY RATE
INCREASES


The public utilities commi ssion OF.
Illinois has granted increases in
rates for gas electric. water and
traction service In 147 cities and
towns in northern Illinois including
practically all suburbs Of Chicago.
Jas rates in Oak Park. Evanston.
and all immediate suburban points
were increased from 95c to $1.35
per cubic feet and in Streeter, Kan
lakee, Morris, Ottawa, Pontiac. Sen
ga and Mafsei',es from s1.1o TO
S1.45 The electric lighting rates
have been increased rs per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23
The Flag at the Fore
tTune, My Maryland)

(Tune, My Maryland
o! hail the Flag of Freedoms train,
Heroines and men of brain,
That flag which would not rend in
twain,
In sixty-one's wild. awful strain;
But, purified by patriots blood,
Survived that raging wars FED flood
Now Blue and Gray, for the Union
In Khaki grit and navy tug.
Taat Flag, disdained the coward
plea.
''Out of war, he kept us" free;
And far afield, beyond the sea.
Forced tn worlds fight for LIB
81 ,erty,
For as the Kaiser made his boast,
That all the worlds brave, martial
host,
Must bow to his imperial ghost,
That Flag said Nay. as Verdnr
burst.
That Flag. again. moves to the for,
Heroines and Khaki Corps.
Harding and Coolidge lead the score.
Clipping ego's attempted soar.
So catch the step and elbow touch,
or Freemen voters, Union clutch,
And leave the Coxites in the lurch.
With Uncle Sam at home for lunch
IT'S then well lift Old Glory high !;
Clean world integrity descrip;
While old and young will raise the
cry.
Away with tn autocratic fry"
It's then we'll live as Gods free
folks;
| Americans who bear no Jokes;
The hero clan which out wears al
jokes;
| That ego, | AM 1T provokcs.
First Real Fire Engine.
The first successful fire engine w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23
THE NEW YORK TINES

MIR. Bryan calls the Cox candi.
dacy n disgrace. He spB
"The fact that the .emocrats
OF two dry states, Obi and Ken
lucky, have instructed for Cow
ernor Cox makes II proper TO con-
slider his position on the liquor
question. II Is becoming every
day more and more apparent that
he Is the man about whose stand
ard the wet forces will gather
Governor Edwards e. = io'Se.
A drunkard in the last EiaG's OF
delirium tremens would have
sense enough TO know that Ec-
wards has no chance OF nomina-
ton. Senator Hitchcock did not
have any chance even before the
Nebraska primary, hence he had
nothing to lose. Governor Cox Is
their man and he has fairly won
the dishonor that he seeks
AFTER disgracing his state he
aspires to a position In which he
could disgrace nation. For
wears the men engaged in the
LIQUOR business have been the real
anarchists OF the country, far
more dangerous than the profess
slonal anarchists. Governor Cox
HAS become their candidate
Ills nomination would make
l the Democratic Party the leader
3of the lawlcss element OF tho
country and his election. II such
Ia thing were possible, would turn
1.-THE White House over to those
ywbo defy the government and
ehold law in contempt.
"Therc Is no likelihood OF his
nominntion and no chance OF his
detection II nominated. but why
}should any Demot at be willing
Ito support a man whose nomina-
3tion would insult the conscience
lof the nation7 For the triumph OF
1prohibition Is q triumph OF the
nations conscience" %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23
IA THE AMERICAN ~
W. RED CROSS IN.
l% PEACE TIME az
\ Child Welfare V
Child Welfare

Boys and girls who learn enrly 10
take proper cure Of their teeth.
threats. eyes, ears and stomachs. have
made long step toward healthy
manhood and womanhood. Through
Its public health and nursing serv-
ices, TIE American Red Cross aims
eventually to reach oil school children
with teachings regarding disease pre-.
vention and health promotion. Here's
o school nurse treating a little girl
for sore mouth, at the same time i'm.
planting valuable lesson In teeth.
brushing and proper diet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

The Illinois Utility commission is
very much alive to the needs OF the
pubic utility industry and is doing
its best to establish sound conditions
In that state which will assure COED
service to the public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

First Real Fire Enalns.
The first successful fire engine w
,uil, ny Moses I.aita of Cincinnati
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23
G. O. p. CAMPAIGN SONG

Second Lieutenant. George b. Fair
head of 1857 Sunset avenue. Utica.
N. Y. and former member of the
old 117th n Y volunteers. has writ
ten verses TO the tune MY Mary
land" to be used as a Republican
Campaign Song Mr.. Fairhead says
that he read of Cox offering prize
for a Democratic song so he wrote
one for the Republicans.
/. II voted for Fremont" said Mr..
Fairhead, "and will vote for Hard
ing and Coolidge and elect them"
The song follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

There remain in army hospitals
throughout the country more than 81
600 soldiers still being treated for
wounds received overseas. Red Cross
workers give them the same sort of
friendly aid-only more of it--that was
given during the war. Furthermore,
the Red Cross IL teaching these lads
occupations at which they can later
make a living and Is keeping In touch
with their home folks IN order that no
dependents may suffer for lack OF
funds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
ma NOON HOME 200,

Thla place IL loratrd on 3itn street.
near rls-Hen, has room. AMI sleeping
porch nll voodWofk Finished NJ IVORY {.
nice ff"pa,c upstairs ard du~n. built-
IN bookcases beam crilinr. 's'fs toilet
pn rfst floor. guud S,rnEr and sTtvant
room Tlis Ia an unusUDliF Nrll coh-
Sttttiod u... |.l ms fiuit
if..r fHU uI pfdlr tones
around the yari. ~. r. an unusual
value ~ tie uttro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
cry MeAL ESTATE ron s,LE.

MoDruR IarOnY u 300
Close In nn Wet seventh iull kesn
lots, slpht iu1ws, stcellsrt fSpaif, safsss
sHd thifhsu houses
HpHH a. THOMAS A HONH
500 ~ 'ur E,rhanss uids ", N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
VERY F1Nr sTrCN'O IIOMD
AZ 800

This place hls eight room hHsomeN
and furnace, sets ~ French dp"f-i .
,ItlIY..a fr ..fi ,uI D.. nud
ivory woodwork throughout II II 10.
rhtri IN the rof,hWrh district on I,
burhuOd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
HOMES PRICED Riunr.

HOMES PRICED NiOiiT,
.; obo-.-s room ohlahema bungalow. htxs
rooms nicely decorated on paved
streets: close 10 car line lots 1907
iio feet
Is 5oO--i roam tunFaiow large rvlns
room across the front; lots of built
In features basement and furnace ,
one block OF Ciss-on
o. iin--i room California bungalow bssu-
tiful ferorh tons let. u oak and
buiit In features located northwest.
$780, .tccm fsliforris hunsslow all
oak floors two sets Frrueh door,
sAtsx. and drive. laundry room
close 10 Ciss-~n
q. 600 room California bunsslow! large
basement. automatic heater bAss
tah; pedestal isva,oryi EsrsS- and
drive ioas porihwest
Ns.seo.-s room a~t-pians: heavy eek
floor; French doors.s beautiful
decorations. hsserirnf,. porte co.
chere garage and dfivs. high Hrade
tocstion; JUS, eft Ciass-n.
~ thB--s room sastopiane. ost: lots Of
tuiit IN features: garage and drisr
jaAt off Cisssen
ts, eso--righf rsarps f~o.Story; In good
r-pslrs. lees'ed cns block of cis''
st.Jss--Eiph, sxira large rooms. br-sh
fsss room. seod ssrsse ard dtise;
northwest. one block az ciar-sn
H.TSo--T~n his rcerrs IN Np'.e'ss- re-.
pair. veil and wirdm,ii; q intAl
t~ptsd on Capitol MN On pa virE
and ons biors from stree, ear line
q J e;l&' NAN pFAirS co.
hi Patterson Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
FINE HOMES.

Eiaht-room modern two story huff
brick structure. tile roof and on cor
ner loi, .scellent location, large cement
20 ch extending around two sides sf
ihr house. two avatories, basement,
lower floor finished entirely In hssd-
wool snd mahogany. seiiIneu and walls
handpaIn,rd. very prvtty homo ia,
every way: you could not buiid the
pises; price sIs.'oc Listing 10.
rwo-story eisht.rocm stucco homey
brcahfss, room. sleepine porch. boses
nsent and furnace. sarafs rad servant'o
qusrirvs. estfa nice ioi and located IN
the elite District. finished In hsrdNpod
and shiss snsmei. price tis.ioo Lloe.
ing 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
nENENrE HOMES.

Large two story seycn-rcom home.
h'eahiaHi room. h riwOod. basement.
hrfn garage. 'StA a rooms would rent
for W catbi pr,ce t7.T;o Listing f?o.
Eleven rooms. six rooms first sioes.
i've rooms second floor Two complete
sets ~ tath fixtures, the lot alone %
worth q .0oo. clos. In, gwner lives there
and Ia collecting ei2S per month yevs
.nus: price $4,000. Listing su.