davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Farms Wanted.

FARM 27o acres, for sale, rent, exchange;
fully stocked. @ 1888 Herald, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Borough OF brooklyn.

ATLANTIC Ay., 184-LOFT FOR RENT,
LIGHT; ABOUT 1000 FT.: NEAR CEN.
TIRE ST, BROOKLYN. r. r. NEgMITH
Co. INC WATKINS aos6
WINTHROP ST. 319.-GaraRe for sale or 10
lease, Fl 600 square feet. pheno Decatur
1899. II a, NJ. or 7 p, NJ
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

GARDENER, useful: wages 500. Grancy.
300 =. is2d St, care or Philips: interview
Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.

NINE room house and garage. modern, beau
tifully decorated 8083 Bailey av. Telephone
855l kingsbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

MAN, useful, married, one child. wants posi-
tIon on gentlemans country estate; best Of
| references Answer to Bloom. box %. Cold
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

RoCKLEDGE MANOR HOTEL,
1874 Bruce ava few desirable rooms opsr
for engagement. Yonkers 3344.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

ARTISTIC LAMP SHADES, DOadEs, CUSH-
IONS. BOUDOIR NOVELTIES MADE TO
ORDER; SPECIAL PRICES. HAZEL. 3525
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

GARDENER. useful; has chauffcur's
license; good horseman; references. Swed-
ish. 157 Z. 4Ith.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
westchester-sale or Rent.

HOUSE, bargain, modern, : rooms bath
nice porch; river view. near Hastings sta
tion, yacht and tennis club: price $1,000.
DUROSS 261 Broadway. Barclay 5734.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

GARDENER, caretaker (50). single, flowers.
&c. small plnce no animals or autos; $50.
G 30 Herald. Herald 90
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

GARDENER single, useful; experienced
aid, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

GARDENER--rositlon wanted by single man.
life experience IN greenhouse work: all out
door gardening: years reference from last
place. Gardener 81 W. 2lth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
ARGENTINE FORCES BRITISH OWNED ROADS
 10 MAKE BIG REFUND

BuenoS AireS> Oct 5.-Rate in creases which u h3British- owned rail- ways of Argentina put into effect last March, amounting from 15 to 25 per cent, have been declared null and void by a decree of President Yri- goyen, issued recently, which orders the roads to return the money paid in excess of the old rates to the ship pers interested.
 The action was taken following a note addressed by the Ministry of Public Works to the railroads. stat ing that the aiSing of the rates with out previous sanction of the govern ment authorities implied non-recogni- ticn of the control of the state over these public utilities.
 The roads contefded they had the right to raise the rates under an in depreciation of the law and continued to keep the increases in force not withstanding that the Ministry of Public Works proceeedd to levy fines upon them of 1000 pesos (about s69O) day and later 10000 pesos a day.
 Recently, however, after much dis cussion, the roads informed the gov ernmert that it had not been their intention to disregard the authority of the nation and that they were ready to acquiesce in any decision the gov ernment might-ta in the matter.
 The president in his decree renltS the fines and directs the Ministry of Public Works to proceed to the re- visi on of the existing rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
NEW ENGLAND WILL SEE
 PARTIAL MOON ECLIPSE
It is Be Visible October 16 But Under Unfavorable
 Circumstances For Observation.

junction, thus changing to the morn ing sky.
 Venus is now high in the east at sunrise, rising at 4:10 .. m. the 51st It is now in Leo, but will move eastward and southward during the month into Vigo. Early risers will en- Joy number Of close planetry .ap- breaches this month, as Venus will the 22d and 31 minutes north of Jupiter on the 18th. Venus is now about seven times as bright as Ju- bitter, which in turn is seven times as bright as Saturn, with ruddy Mars still fainter.
 Jupiter In Morning Sky
 Jupiter, as already indicated, is in the morning sky, rising at present only half an hour before the sun. By the end of the month, however. it will be up by $40 a. m. tI is in the con- stel1ation Virgo.
 Saturn is in Leo, east and south of Regulus, the brightest star in that copstellation. It rises at 2:40 on the 31st.
 Uranus is in Aquarius in the eastern sky in the early evening and there fore well placed for observation.
 Neptune> is in Cancer in the morn ing sky. By tf1eSend of the month, however, it will rise soon after mid night.
 \ The zodiacal consultations visible at D. m- on the 18th include Sagit- tarius, with it's Milk Dipper, low in the southwest; Capricornus almost due south, Aquarius in the southeast, Pis- ceS and Aries in the east and Taurus with the familiar piciades and " shaped Hyades rising in the north east.
 BooteS in Northwest Low in the northwest Bootes is set ting. Farther west are Hercules and Ophiucus. The northern cross in Cyg- nus is nearly overhead. South of it lies the diamond-shaped figure in Del phinus, sometimes called Jobs coffin. In the north, above the pole star, lies in the houseshaped figure of CepheuS. East of it is the w Of Cos ciopeia and still further east the tri- angle of Triangulum. The milky way stretches across the sky from north east to southwest. branching at Cyg- nus and continuing as two stream into the southern hemisphere.
 The brightest stars visible are Arc turus, low in the northwest; Vega, and Altair, high in the west. Formal haut. very low in the south; Cape1la, in the northeast and Aldebaran, low in the east.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

,Cet4APTER With his two daughters, i AilA ana Cherry, the latter just eighteen years old, and his niece, Anne Doctor Strackland, retired, is living at Mill Val Icy. ashort distance from San Francisco. HIS closest frienh is Peter Joyce, some ln1ng of a recluse- Visiting in the vii cinlty, Martin Lloyd, mining engineer, Iahs in love with and secretly becomes engaged to Cherry.
 CHAPTER H. - Whmile the family is 4speculatlng as to LIeyd's intentions Cherry brings him to supper, practically announcing her engagement to him.
 CHAPTER III-Doctor Strickland feels Cherry too young to marry and urges her to wait at least year, but the girl coaxeS him into agreeing to an lrnIned1at wedding and the ceremony taxes place, the couple leaving at once Tor Eis Nido, where Martin is employed.
 0HAPTER IV.-The honeymoon days over. Cherry begins to feel a vague dissatisfaction with Martin and the monotony of her daily life.
 CHAPTSR v.-At Mill Valley, Justin !-dttie,k lawyer, becomes engaged to Anne. fthe wedding being set for Sep Iember, some months distance, AliX visits Cherry at Fl Nido and the two girls coax Martin in allowing Cherry to go home for Annes wedding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

their campaign in the district, C. Earl Shook, an accountant in the First National bank building, has drawn up an official statement of receipts and expenses of the primary campaign in the district The report shows that contributions totallled so far $1S1.43. representing 79 donors whose contri- buttons ranged from 50 cents to one of S25. There were three of S11 apiece and two of S1O. Most of the gifts, however, were for $1.
 Almost all of the money spent was for stamps, printing and steno- graphic expenses Two tent meet ings that were held cost the commit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Conference No Place
 For Bill Collectors

Washington, Oct. 5.-It was official 1y stated at the White House yester- day that the administration is opposed to bringing up the settlement of for eign loans in connection with the forthcoming conference on limitation of agmaaments, confirming dispatches carried by the International News Service to this effect on Saturday.
 The administration feels that it would be wise, it was stated, to hold the conference to purposes for which it was primarily called, namely, limi- tation of land and naval armament and discussion of Pacific and Far East questions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

tee $66. The total expenses were slightly over $222, leaving deficit of $40.
 The idea of an accountants state ment for district primary expenses of a, raction is new one, politicians in town not knowing of any other oc- ca aSion when it has been done here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Accountant
 EInunerates
 League Bill

Because of the fact that opponents of the Republican Voters League in the Third district have charged that body with extravaganza in running
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
WANT S $500.

Ellsworth R. Towser filed suit in Superior court against Mary A. Tow ser, both of Bridgeport, also known as M. Parry. asking damages of s5,5oOy to cover an alleged debt of S5,OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Advertise InsThe Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md, Aug. "a Dr. J. Horace
Jenkins. aged about SO years. prac-
ticing physician of Elkton. died. Mon
day night, I'm. n Wilmington hospital.
after a brief Illness. lie was a native
OF Georgia ard located in Elkton gov
erai years ago.
Frank Deninzo Of Philadelphia and
Thresa Melito Of Berwick. Pa, on APP
plying for n marriage license in Elk
ton yesterday. we're taken into custody
by Chief of Police Potts. on word from
the chief of police of Berwick that the
girl was runaway. They are being
detained at E1kton jail awaiting the
arrival Of an officer from the Peen-
sylvania town.
In North East several new buildings
are being erected and lots have been
sold on which homes will be erected
within the next few months.
F5lkton Banking and Trust Co. has
purchased the home of Charles IL
Foard. adjoining the banking house
on North street. It is reported the sale
In made for n business concern which
VIII erect a store dwelling on the land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
AGAINST SUNDAY PLAYING.
Victor Keens Objects 70 sabbath
Work With YANKEES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
0eorgetown. Aug. 13--victor Keene.
son Of Rev. Howard o. Kcene. for
merly pastor OF First M. r. Church
here and at Snow Eiii. Md, but now
stationed At Taylor Memorial Church,
Philadelphia, recently signed a con-
tract to play with the New York
Yankees, but became dissatisfied be-
cnuse the club would not insert a
clause whereby he would not have 10
play on Sundays. The result In that
unless this exemption Is given he may
not don Yank suit, There liz every
Indication, however. that young Keenc
may be given this point In order that
his services may be obtained. as II
In Understood that the management OF
the Yanks In desirous TO get him.
kccne il considered philldelphin's
best semi-professionai pitcher and
has been tossing xilt-edged ball for
the strong Bridesburs team during
the season. He started the season
with tho strawbridge and Clothicr
nine, after Joining Dobson. From
there he went with the Bridesburg
club. lie also twiris for the Phila-
delphia division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. which IL in the race for the
team championship OF the Pensyl-
vnnia railroad. Kcene's record OF -
out of his last s5 starts, has been
registered against the best teams of
Philadelphia. The lone defeat was
at the hands OF tho Hilldaic club. but
previously he had triumphed over the
Darby Negro stars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
WAIT ON KINGS ILLNESS.
Jugo- -Stavia Cabinet Gives Alex
ander Eight Days After Re-
covery to Take Sceptre.

Hy Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. August 24.--Complications
which have arisen in Jugo-Slavia be-
cause of the illness of King Alexander
and the consequent delay in his as
sumption of the throne have been met
by the Jugo-Slavia cabinet, declares
n Belgrade dispatch TO the East
Europe News Agency here. The cab
met has decided that the interval OF
eight days between the proclamation
OF new king and his taking the oath
Of office. provided for by the constf-
tuition. will begin on the day Alex
ander is announced to have recovered
from the Illness which keeps him In
his apartments in Neuiily.
The question of selecting n heir TO
the throne of Jugo-Slavia. whose name
must be announced Immediately
after the coronation. has also been
considered by the cabinet. 1t is said
Sentiment is reported to be divided
between Alexander's cousin Paul
Kara -Georgevitch and one of the chill
dren of the new kings sister, Helene
widow of Grand Duke John Consfan-
tinovitch OF Russia. who was slain at
Perm by the Bolsheviki in 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
GEN. MOTORS DROPS
TO NEW Low RECORD
Columbia Craphophone Also
Goes Lower; Almost All
Shares Rscede Heavily.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Aux. 24.--tWail Street.
1910 a. m.)--Stocks continued to lose
ground at the nstless opening of to-
days session. New low records for
the year were made by some of the
prominent issues. notably Mercantile
Marine preferred. American Interna-
tionai. Pullman. Anaconda Copper and
International Paper, at initial deciipes
running from large fractions to /
point.
crueible Steel. American Car. Cuba
Cane Sugar and Great Northern also
reacted.
Union Pacific was the only stock
20 display strength. gsrirring one point
on yesterdays favorable statement of
earnings.
Noon--During the further selling
Of the morning. many low priced and
obscure stocks broke into new low
xround These included Pierce-Arrow,
common and preferred. Columbia
Graphaphone common and preferred
and General Motors, the latter being
iiauidated in large individual lots.
American Smelling. common and pre-
ferred. Crucible Steel, Maniu Sugar.
United Drug and Virginia Carolina
Chemical preferred lost II to almost
points.
oils. especially the foreign group,
and the better grades of equipments
were irregular
Money conditions were unchanged.
call loans opening on the exchange at
5i7 per cent. with free offerings at 5
per cent elsewhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
DEATH FROM TYPHUS
FEVER At ELKTOM
First Appearances of This Dis.
ease Hero for More Than
Three Years.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Aug. "a. Isaac sim-
mons. aged AZ years OF Elkton. died
last Sunday Mt Union Hospital OF ty.
phus fever. the first death from this
cause reported In this State In three
years.
Simmons had been treated for ty-
phoid fever and when taken To the
hospital DIR. H. A. Cantwell. suspected
typhus and called In DIR. j. J. lamar
who concurred with him.
Dr. X. II. Riley. chief OF the Bureau
OF Communicable Disease. his assis-
tant. DIR. w. q. Rohrer. and Or. T. T.
Franklin, State health officer. OF Balti-
more came to Elkton and after exam
lining the patient confined the diagnosis
ms typhus.
Simmons was buried Monday, and
the family was placed under quaran-
tine. II is believed that Simmons eon-
tracted the diense I'm woods near Ellie
ton, where he had been working for
several weeks. Three years ago three
fatal cases of the disease broke out
on the place at a gypsy camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
SEASONS PRODUCE
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Continued from page i.

trade and other sales wee recorded
direct to the consumer. As matter
OF fact. Wilmington. as a whole, IL
being supplied with more produce
from New Jersey than from It's own
State.
on the other hand however. both
Philadelphia and Baltimore are being
supplied with Delaware-grown pros
duce Despite the severe loss inflicted
on the peach and apple crop, BY heavy
frosts and unfavorable weather. Pen-
psuia farmers have been constantly
on the Jump. disposing OF their
produce IN the most profitable manner.
Tho Jersey market on Walnut
street opened early this morning with
q varied and unusually large showing
Of produce. Until late hour last
right farmers ferried across from
the Jersey Shore and Walnut street
presented a scene similar TO that In
Camden and Philadelphia. where
heavy farm trucks form the greater
traffic.
Although cantaloupes arc fast losing
their place OF prominence, the markes
today was fairly swampcd with this
summer delicacy. They were selling
al 40 and so cents the basket
Sweet potatoes were holding their
own, selling at s1.25 and s1.50 the
basket. Egg plants were quoted al
40 cents and sugar corn at 65 cents
tho basket or s1.25 the hundred. Cab
bage was low at so cents the basket
and green and red peppers az 30 cents
tho II basket size.
Tomatoes, though large and firm,
are not so plentiful Today they were
selling at so and si.00 the basket.
Lima beans were low nt s1.00 the
basket and string beams si.25 the ss
basket size.
New potatoes. however. show a
tendaney 10 soar in price and farmers
contend that the winter months vii.
find potatoes selling at prices equal to
those of last winter. Today new white
potatoes were quoted at SIS cents and
s1.g5 the basket firsts and seconds.
The three city markets, King street.
Madison street and the new Lincoln
street market in the western section
OF the city, were also well patronized
.oday. The farmers doing business
III each OF their marketing centers
claim a larger volume Of trade than
in previous years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
BIG INVESTMENT
IN PUBLIC UTILITIES

Every time the United States gains
a million in population, the public
utilities have TO raise through the.
sale of securities 100000. 900 hard dol
lars to be spent in extending plants
TO serve the additional customers
created by that increase in popula-
ton. Chairman Calder, of the Senate
committee on reconstruction and pro-
duction, made this estimate IN re-
cent publication by the committee.
The figure represents 500 for every
person added te the population. or
$500 for family of five. Because the
normal development was seriously
ourtailed by the war, utility companies
Will have TO put s., 900 ,00G instead OF
100000 900 into their business to pay
for new construction now required.
This vast sum of money can be OBJ
tanned only through maintainance of
adequate rates such as will insure a
fair interest return to thrifty inyes-
tors. otherwise their money would go
70 other Industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
PHILA. PRODUCE MARkET.

Philadelphia, August 24-Wheat
lower: No. .. red winter. 1.2T@132:
do, garlicky. 117G1.22,
Corn, lower; export No. :, e5@
es: do, No. 5. s3@64; No. : yellow,
for local, 74is@75a.
Oats, firm; No. 2, white, Al h@45:
No. 3. do. 4s15@43.
Butter. lower; western creamery eS-
ira. as; nearby prints, fancy. 5l@5s.
Eggs. steady: nearby firsts, 4o'5;
do, current receipts, 39h2; western
extra, firsts. s6GS7: do. firsts. 30;
fancy selected. packed, 52G53.
Cheese. dull: New York whole milk.
fancy fats. fresh, 21@22; fair to good,
1920: longhorn. fresh. 23@25; sin
gle daisies, fresh. 21@22.
Live poultry, steady: fowls, not leg
horns. as to quality. '25@S2: do. leg
horns, 22624: spring chickens, not
leghorns, 26@S4. do, leghorns, 2oSd26: :
old roosters, 1sG1S; ducks. white pek-
in. 21623: do. mixed colors, 1s@2o.
Dressed poultry, dull; fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy ,36@Ss: do, small
sizes, 25@35: broiling chickens, near
by, 35G3s; do, western. 3s@Se; old
roosters, 23@25: ducks. Long Island,
%: do. nearby. 2s.
Potatoes, steady; white potatoes,
southern per bbl. 4.4o@5.50: do. near
by. per basket, No. /. 1.o04l.25; No.
:. per basket, 30d6o.
Flour, duh and weak. soft winter
straight western. 6.1o@s.35; do. near
by. 5.75@6.15: hard winter. straight,
7.oo@..25; do, short patent 7.5oGs.oo;
spring. first clear. e.eo67.eo. do. pat
ent. S.o0@s.25: do. short patent. $50
@e.00; fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand. 9.75@io.50.
Hay, quiet but steady: timothy No.
2. 2s.ooG24.oo; No. 5. do. 2o.oo@2d.oo:
sample, 1S.o0@Is.oo; no grade. 1900
ai5.o0: clover mixed hay, light mixed.
q. I.5oG22. 90; No. 2 mixed, l9-o012o.oo.
Taflow, firm; prime city, loose. 5;
90, special loose. 6; prime country,
4: edible, in tierees, Z "a.
Bran, dull and weak: soft winter
western in Io0-pcund sacks, 24.oo6
$500; spring. 2s.oo624.oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
TREATY TO BE SIGNED
IN BERLIN LATE TO-DAY

Berlin, August 24.-Friendly rela-
tions between the governments of Ger
many and the United States, which
were interrupted on February 8, 1917
were to be restored by the signature
of the treaty of peace between the two
nations hire today.
Arrangements for the event were
completed yesterday and it was de-
cided that the chief figures in today
ceremony would be Ellis Loring Dres
eli. United States commissioner here
and DR.. Friedrich Rosen. German
foreign minister, who would affix thei
signature to the convention.
Immediate resumption of dinlomati,
relations between Germany and tn.
United States was to be provided for
but 1t was understood that matters
pertaining 70 commercial, economic and
financial We're to be settled in supple.
mentary agreements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
r0uR GENERATIONS
At 4 WEDDING
Miss Harriet r.. Lloyd and Arthur r.
Lindsay United In New York.

-Four generations were represented
at the wedding last Saturday. In New
York. of Harriet r.. Lloyd. daughter
cf Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~. Lloyd. U Ar
thur +. Lindsay. Of New York; The
marriage took place at the church OF
the Pauiist Fathers. Ninth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street.
The four generations represented at
the wedding were. Miss r.. y. Lloyd.
of claymont. Mrs. y. *. Lloyd Of
Marcus Hook w. T.. Lloyd and son. of
Wilmington, and Mrs. E. 4. Schuyler.
Or Ciayfnont,
The couple are now enjoying their
honeymoon AZ Echo Lake IN the POGO
no Mountains They viii be- at home.
57J Riverside Drive. New York. after
August 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad
Corporation quartely of l u per cent
on comnop. payable September Is.
Coca Cola Company. semiannual of
$3.50 share on preferred.
The Dominion Glass Company
quarterly Of IL per cent on common
and u per cent on preferred. pay
able October /.
Famous Players -Lasky Corporation,
quarterly of 81 share on common,
payable October i,
General Railway Signal Company.
quarterly of IL per cent on preferred.
payable October l.
The Imperial Oil Corporation,
monthly of per cent on common.
payable September Is.
Michigan Sugar Company. quarterly
of per cent on common. payable
September !.
Texas Company, quarterly of 3 per
cent. payable September so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The LeHgh Valley Railroad has
been granted another extension OF
time for thirty days by the United
States district court in which to file
its .segredation plan.
Directors of the Coca Cola Company
declared the regular semi-annuai div
idend of $3.50 per share on the pre-
ferred stock. From a low of 1a. the
price has advanced to IS without ex-
PLANTATION In some quarters. il is said
the recent advance in price has been
due TO an attempt to obtain control Of
the company in the open market and
that this effort has been successful.
For the first time in several weeks.
buying by important interests has
come into Chandler Motors. At the
close of last week some orders We're
placed and these have been augmented
on scale down. Houses familiar with
the situation in the stock declare that
there is no fixed figure at which the
decline will be stopped, but that scale
buying orders evidently are absorbing
offerings as come TO market.
Utah Copper Company reports for
quarter ended June a deficit of S444,-
e2s against a deficit of s534 .057.
against q profit of s5.111, 900, or s3.15
a share, in same period last year. Ray
Consolidated Copper Company reports
deficit of $4,000, against sls1,oo0,
and for six months deficit of $685., 900,
against profits of sI,025 900.
United States Steel was among those
issued making new low for the
movement despite reports from Chica-
go of the placing of a considerable
tonnage of structural steel for a Los
Angeles building operation. The inde-
p,--dent Steels also were weak. al
though they rallied in sympathy with
the general market. Traders expressed
the opinion that the steel stocks will
work lower.