davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11
r ROMANCE OF WORDS
DOLLAR"

"DOLLAn'
,un.E the United States
W was Was the first to coin the the
" "f "f money known as the
piece pisI,ar" y the word itself was
"dola'' .a5 long before, as evidenced
colIitn tpe fact that Shakespeare
by '''T # frequently. In Mac @
psss tsp for example, appears the
statement; -, n,,r,s, Of
s%or s,a would we deign him Our'ai 0i
his msbb mgIssbursed. at St. Colme's
-" inch, douars to our gen
IL" eral use. as
.rspiciously l,i,a like a modern isnt
susLn 'liEe order" proves that
.s.ssspeare os.,lIs was familiar with
Sp"1 s 5oIlar. despite the fact that
,nrrs ,I,r were no coins of that name ,7o.
,u,'r oo,n prior to July 8, 1880
lpy~ oo tbe United States congress
yn. Dosd the resolution referring
~ r'' 'Se first money put out by
~ .So new government, Where'
,,'s mem did Shakespeare get the
"Vrr TEe answer lies in the fact
nat dollar" is an Anglo-Saxon
'l,r, .or,rntion of the German thai
~. Wv first coined about 1886 in
,bo valley Tor thaIer) of Joa-
.binstbal. III The coin met with
onnnI,r favor and, during the
p poian of Charles V, emperor OF
Germany, king of Spain and lord
a Snanish-America, it became
tbs standard currency of the
morh Shakespeare merely
odonted a slight change of the
name. thus antedating both the
Tnitpd States and Great Britain
for the first and only English
dollar was coined at the Bank
Of England in 1904.
(Copyright0
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
BOOZE SELLERS
GET 9 MONTHS
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
employed the Negroes to obtain evil
dence and that his understanding
with them was that ne would com
pensate them for their work. He
said he has partly compensated
them already.
Joyce denied that he sold whisky
10 any OF the Negroes. He did not
even know tho man 10 whom he was
alleged to have sold he half pint. he
said.
Goldberger said that ne never
sanctioned the selling OF liquor on
his premises He also denied that
he had made arrangements to sell
the Negro the half pint OF liquor
After the resting OF the case by
both sides. Henry r. lsaacs, coun-
sci for the defendants, argued that
there was a reasonable doubt In the
case. He was not impressed, ne said.
bv tho use by Mr. Haley Of Negroes
for the obtaining OF evidence. unless
they were Of the highest type OF the
race The court. he declared. must
take with grave hesitation. the tes-
tlmonv OF the Negro who was alleged
have purchased the. .liquor, point
ing out THAI the man had admitted
having been in court himself for IL
legally practicing medicine.
Judge Hastings, commenting on
the case. said that ne could make
no distinction because the States
witnesses we're black. He would a
great deal rather take their testi-
mony. he remarked, than the tesu-
monv OF apparently respectable
looking men who had been before
tho court before for the same Of
fense.
He said. however, that the court
was hound to look with some sus-
nicion on the testimony OF persons
hired 10 obtain evidence, as they
might be biased. The court, he said
never overlooks that fact in such
cases.
Judge Hastings pointed 20 the
failure OF the defendants TO produce
in court a Negro employe who wa
said bv the States witnesses TO have
seized the bottle Of liquor as II was
being passed and then 10 have given
4, over 10 the purchaser outside the
saloon. The three Negroes gave al
most identically the same testimony
be commented. while tho only tes-
tiponv Of the defendants as TO the
alleged sale was that Of Joyce.
In such cases, continued the judge
tho court cannot hold the proprietor
10 be guilty merely because an en-
Move sold liquor unless It could b
shown that II was done with hi
knowledge. II II were true. as tn
I states witnesses testified, that ar
ranrements were made the day prioi
I 10 the sale for the selling q th'
half pint. Judge Hastings said, III
agreed that Goldberger was equally
as guilty az Joyce.
city Solicitor Satterthwaite i'm
nressed upon the court the testimon'
Of the three Negroes that they ha'
previously bought drinks Of liquo
from Goldberger.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
PERSONAL FORTUNE
TO HELP COMPANY

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 CUnited Press
Julius Rosenwaid today pledged
$40. 900. 900 OF his personal fortune
10 carry Sears Roebuck and Com
pany mail order house. through the
period OF depression. He bought S16.-
ooo. 900 worth Of real estate from the
company OF which he is president
and made Il a present OF a large
block OF stock.
The stock Rosenwald gave 10 the
company includes $4,000 shares with
par value OF 5000. 900. II was
stipulated that the stock IL not to be
sold for less than par. Rosenwald
was given an option TO rc-purchase
the stock within three years for cash
at par.
Rosenwald made the first payment
for the real estate with $4,000. 900
in cash and Liberty bonds. Tho COM
pany. according 10 terms. is allowed
the use of the property by payment
OF interest on the initial INSTALL
ment.
Directors OF the company stated
Sears Roebuck will be able TO work
out financial readjustment without
impairing It's capital stock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
CONTRACT FOR
BREUER Home
Tindall and Son to Erect
Fine Dwelling at Con-
cord Heights
SAY COSTS ARE AT
LOWEST FIGURES

Max Breuer. los West Fourth
street. has awarded the contract for
the erection OF new home to
Charles II. Tindail and Son. The
new residence is to be built at Con-
cord avenue and Franklin street. The
house will be Of red tapestry brick
square plan. as by As feet contain
ing IA rooms. two baths, pantry and
laundry.
The baths and kitchen will be Of
tile floors and side walls. The cleo
trical system will be complete In
every detail. A garage will be built
large enough to accommodate three
cars and will be in keeping with the
design OF the house. The house and
garage will stand on plot or ground
10 by $50 feet. and will be one OF
the most beautiful homes in that
section OF the city. Samuel Abram-
son. Of Philadelphia Is the architect.
The contract price was not an
nounced. but the contractors say the
cost is 40 per cent less than it would
have been a year ago. II Is their be-
lief that the cost OF building Is as
low now as It will be for the next
few years.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Today's News Today
Home
LAND OUT OF
TREATY SCOPE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
apprehensions about #. Il is be-
lieved 1t will be in the form OF some
sort OF protocol to the treaty and
will be announced and signed before
the pact is sent to the Senate by
President Harding. or simultaneous
~ with its dispatch 10 the Senate.
The inside story OF the circum-
stances OF the birth and interpreta-
ton OF the Pacific treaty was learn
ed today by the United Press.
An understanding between the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan to take the place OF the Anglo
japanese alliance was the first sug-
gested by Japan in order TO meet
the stand OF the American govern
ment that the alliance must be
scrapped.
France Is understood TO have been
brought into the understanding on
the initiative Of the United States
Also when included in the pact
France wanted her colony OF Indo-
China to be included within the ap-
plication OF the treaty. This was OBJ
Jccicd to by other powers. however
on the groInd that II territories on
the mainland OF Asia and countries
bordering on the Pacific we're includ-
ed In the pact complications would
arise. II this were done, for in
stance, China probably would de-
mand to be a party to the treaty.
The first draft Of the Pacific un-
derstanding was submitted by Ar
thur J. Balfour. in the delibera-
tions OF the big three"-Hughes
Balf IT and Kato. II is said the
terms OF the British draft were very
strong and constituted military
alliance almost like the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance. Baron Shidehara
then drew up a draft and this was
submitted by Baron Kato. Il Is said
this draft was similar to the final
form OF the treaty.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Died

HEIMAN-Tn this city. on December %
lt-li Anna p. wife Of Harry y Hoi-
man, Funeral services at her late
residence SIS Jefferson atrecf on
saturday afternoon. December 2f ~
view cemetery - -
McleOWELIs-In this city. on Decem-
Der -. 1921. John Wilson NcDovcii
Relatives friends ncmbers ~ ihe
Holy Name Society and League ~
the Sacred Heart. Of ST Thor,ae.
.hurch, arc Invited 20 attend the
.lherai rom his late residence s07
Union street. on Monday morn
ing, a. ? O'Clock Requiem mass a.
81 Thomas Church. Intermcnt al
Cathedral cemetery
hAMldNS-ln this city. on December
~. 1921, Robert ID. Rnwins. aged 20
years. Relatives and friends aro in
Nited 70 attend the funeral Services
from Chandler's Undertaking Par
lors' ioll Jefferson street, on Fri
day afternoon. December 30 at 7.3O
o'clock lntermcnt private
STADELMAN-At Camden. n J. IN
December %. 1921. Augustus r.
Stadelman, aged 40 years Relatives
ana friends are Invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence
Of his mother-ln-law. Mrs Anna
Cook. 1920 Union street. on Safur-
day afternoon, December 81. 1921
AZ , o'clock. Interment at Rivervew
CROMpTON-In Newark. Del. on Dc-
ccmbcr %. 1921. Mildred Frances
infant daughter OF Pierce X ana
Adalaide Lewis Crompton. aged
weeks. Funeral services at tho
residence OF her parents. Academy
street, Newark Del. on SATURDAY
afternoon. December 81, at 2 O'clock.
Interment private
DOCkSTADER-In this city on Doccu,-
Der -. 1921 William u lee Doci-
stader. Funeral services win b.
held az his late residence. 1906 Mar
ket street, on Saturday December
81. az Il o'clock noon. Interment at
Cedar Hin cemetery Philadelphia.
Pa. Friends may view remains FRI
day evening.
SENiER--ln this city. on December %.
1921. John W. son Of Joseph NJ. and
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend The funeral from the resi-
dcnce OF his parents. 10 s. Clayton
street, on Monday morning. at
o'clock Requiem mass at ST Eiiza-
beth's Church. fnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery
BANKS-In this city. on December -
1927. John W Banks aged 50 years
Osare Tribe No. 80. I. o. r. NJ. are
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices az his late residence 2l02 La
motto street. on saturday afternoon,
December 81. al 230 O'clock In
terment at Lomhardy cemetery.
GREGG-Near Ruthby Station. Del.
Robert J. Gregg. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at his
residence, near Ruthhy station. Del.
on Monday morning January @ at
40 O'Clock Further services at
Moore's Chapel, Nd. AZ N 20 O'clock
Intcrment In adjoining cemetery.
MORRISON-ln Newark. Del. on De-
cember 2s. 1921 Anna ]. Morrison.
aged 70 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services. at her late residence on
Main street. Newark. Del. on Satur-
day afternoon December a. at 2
O'Clock lnterment at White Clay
Creek cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
new CONTINUOUS
FLIGHT in AIR
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
machine landed this morning. and
they climbed stifny out OF the little
cabin three fingers Of stinson's left
hand and one of his right were
found 20 be frozen.
TITS good 70 be able 10 walk
again" said stinson. I'm nearly
frozen"
He said his fingers we're exposed
when he removed his gloves to mend
a broken oil feed.
The men suffered severely from
the bitter winds that buffeted their
machine. and Il was only their grim.
logged determination TO hang up a
record for America that kept them
going. The thermometer in the
drivers pit registered zero. Sleep
was impossible. OF their supplies.
they drank only one bottle of coffee.
I'm going home to bed" said
Stnson. Il feel as If I'd never get
warm again"
During the whole OF the flight the
men circled around over the towns
OF Mineola. Hemstead. Westbury and
Garden City.
They Travelled hundreds OF miles
but never got out Of Nassau county
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
STOCKS HOLD UP
NEARLY SALES
Sears-Roebuck Was Feature
AT Opening of Market
Today

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 Omitted
Press)- Sears -Roebuck was the fea.
ture at the opening OF the New York
stock Exchange. The first sale was
at 3d. up AZ. The stock then ran
up to sax This represents an ad-
vance OF nearly 10 oints over N.
years low. The rest OF the list wa,
nrm In the main. while the sale O,
studeoaker was on Y. at Sig IN.
stock quickly recovered 20 s2n cor.
o.ai % hiectric' In which there wa
sun an extensive short account, was
up 4 at 40.
steer Common up X at sax. and
Independent steels we're fractionaliv
hlsher. Selling continued in Rurn.
brothers and the stock made an carr,
low at IFS y. of \ net There wa,
htte change in the rails.
Oening prices included: sinclai,
1i~ Studebaker st%. or X. Union
facihc i25S. on 4: American
smelling As, u z: Baldwin 97sk;
Corn Products 95& up X Northern
~ VII new Haven
Y = General Electric i4o. up Z:
american Telephone 114h. on x
Pennsylvania 30, up 4: crucibis
65A y. on * Sears -Roebuck es. uu
- Mexican Petroleum 113. on 4 /:
Texas Company 46M; General Mo.
tors. 10.
The market showed little in the
way OF a trend in the first hour.
Dividend paying rails were slightly
lower although most OF the sales
were for cash. Any further sales OF
stock this year for the purposes OF
establishing losses for income Ia,
must be on a cash basis. There were
also many cash sales in this indus.
trial list
Despite the continued selling q,
General Motors. Studchaker held nm
well. There are rumors that the Old
pool In Studebeker has been re.
vived.
computing tabulating. recording
made new high on the move abov,
SS, Montana Power advanced
points to say
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
DR.. ]. H. SQUIRES
TO GO ABROAD
Former Official of dupont
Company TO Take Exten-
sive Tour
TO TAKE IN EUROPE,
ASIA AND AFRICA

Dr. John II. squires, formerly
head Of the personnel division OF
the DUPONT Company and a promi-
nent wilmington Mason. Rotarian,
and clubman, will sail for Vigo.
Spain. on next Wednesday. for Eu-
ropean. Asiatic and African pleasure
tour OF Indefinite duration He will
cross the Atlantic on tie French
liner la Bourdenais. which will sail
from New York. From Vigo. he will
proceed TO Madrid and Lisbon. After
that his movements will be uncer-
tain.
Doctor Squires has been in Will
mington ten years. when he first
came here. Il was as agronomist for
the DUPONT Company In 1918 he
was made head Of the personnel di-
vision OF the company and served
In that capacity throughout the war
period and also during the recon
struction period. up 20 last October,
when ne resigned az that division
was about to be abolished. Most Of
the time since then he has been
travelling In this country.
The doctor has served as Master
Of DUPONT Lodge No 20. A. +. and
A. NJ lie also is a member OF ST.
Johns Chapter. No. 4. Royal Arch
Masons; ST. Johns Commandery. No.
1. Knights Templar; Cunning Bed
ford Council, 40 /. r. and S. NJ. NJ,
and Lu Lu Temple of the Mystic
shrine. He also IL member Of the
Wilmington Rotary Club and of the
Wilmington Country Club. As a golf
player he has had few super.7rs In
this State. The doctor will take his
clubs abroad with him. and play on
foreign links whenever he has an
opportunity 70 do 30.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
SEE HAND OF
FIREBUG IN
HOUSE BLAZE
(Continued From Flrst parel

Continued From First Page.)
engine companies. s and s and truck
3. owing to the promptness OF the
fremen the flames did not gain much
headway and was quickly extinguish-
ed.
The first and second floors were
saturated with gummy sub
stance mixed with gasoline. The
floors and walls had been paint
The floors and walls had been paint
ed with the substance and pools OF
Il were found on the floors. Furni-
ture and carpets we're thickly coat
ed with the highly infammable
mixture and three empty cans. one
FIVE gallon and the other two
we're one gallon each. These were
found overturned on the lower
floor.
The absence Of any clue that
would tend TO show that robbery
was the object Of the intruders.
leads to the belief that the motive
OF firing the building was one Of re-
venge. This. however, can not be
confirmed until the return OF Mr..
Papalelo, who will be able 70 state
whether he has any enemies who
may be guilty or not.
The fire caused a great deal OF ex-
element in the neighborhood and
drew a large throng to the scene
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs Papalelo and their
family were visiting In Philadelphia
where they have spent the past few
days and returned today.
Papalelo rents the house from
Dominick Polcino. a barber, at 81!
Shipiey street, whose barber shoI
was visited by a mysterious fire las
summer. The fremen found q
gummy substance such as used a.
Papalelo's house on the floor Of the
barber shop.
Both Papalelo and Polcino de
clared today to detectives at worl
on the case that they had no enc
mics.
While Dominick Tatano. OF 1872;
/ Lancaster avenue. is reported q
have discovered the fire. r. A
Hough. manager OF the Judson c
Burns Company store at 905 Mar
ket steet, says he and E. Riley dis
covered the fire while riding pas
4 Lancaster avenue and Union street
Mr. Hough on arousing the occu
pants of the adjoining houses hur
ried to Truck No. house at Thirl
and Union streets and called tn
/. firemen. Mr.. Hough today sai'
iremen lost no time in reaching
the scene.
Captain OF Detectives Benson sai'
this afternoon that an investigation
OF the Papallo fire this morning b,
members OF the Detective Bureau
has convinced the police that tn
building was set on fire. Capital
Benson and Fire Marshal Ainsco'
held a conference at noon
The police and fremen have Sc
cured a number OF cans OF the ma
terial used in starting the fire.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
OF CARS
CAUSES CONFUSION

some confusion has existed at the
corner Of Delaware avenue and
Washington streets since tho re-
routing OF the trolley cars over the
washington street bridge. due TO the
stopping OF the westbound Delaware
avenue cars on tho near side OF the
crossing. al Washington street.
While the Washington street and
Boulevard cars turn the corner and
stop on washington street. Many
passengers stop al tho safety rope,
on Delaware avenue. and then have
10 run around the corner for a
northbound car
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
.MASONS HONOR
new HIGH PRIEST
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
OF holly and poinsettias. together
with small red baskets with gold
keystones dependent therefrom. The
banquet room also was decorated
with everEreens. poinsettias and
vari-colored streamers.
Mr.. Singles, the host. oficiated as
POSTMASTER.
Addresses largely compliu entary
10 Mr.. Long and his administration
were made by Mr. Singles. Past
Grand High Priest Macklem. Past
High Priest Krauss. Mr. Campbell
and George Carter. Mr.. Long made
feeling response in which he ex-
pressed his appreciation not only OF
the spirit underlying the dinner but
also for the cooperation he had re-
ceived from the members OF the
chepter during the last year.
The function ended with every
one standing and singing "Auld
Lang syne"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TROLLEY CREWS
give TO NEEDY

Continued From First Page.)
less-Hendler Ice Cream Company,
American Car and Foundry Com
pany, Delaware Leather Company.
Christiana Mills OF the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company. Edge Moor
Iron Company. Garrett, Miller and
Company, Huber Baking Company,
I. X. /. Laundry. National Biscuit
Company. r. r. Pusey Company
and Swift and Company.
The extreme cold weather this
morning increased the appeals for
work at the Delaware Public En-
ployment Service. There we're few
possibilities open today for unem-
ployed. and efforts we're being made
to stimulate II possible industrial
activities that might reduce the
number Of unemployed.
Among the latest contributors are
several score OF colored citizens who
gave sums Of one dollar OF fifty
cents each. totaling $50. which was
today added 70 the fund. Contribu-
tions listed today are:
Alice d. Lobdell. $50; Henry r.
Isaacs. SO: DR.. Julian Adair. $50;
T. Clarence Steigler. 81; A friend,
50: Florence NJ. Lucas. 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bancroft. 5000; Mr and
Mrs. Howard r. Baldwin. 50; Will
lard Springer. 800; Edgar F. Wei
din. Hanover Church. IS: Female
Harmony Society OF Hanover Pres.
Church, s25; Caulk Fund. Hanover
Pres. Church. S25; Percy Gardner
Second appeal so; Mrs. W. Thomp-
son. 81; T. James 81; Arthur Pat
terson. $40: Rev. G. T. Fields. 81;
Rev. c. W Stewart, 81 Rev. J. u.
King. 81: Rev. J. W. Bond. 81; Rev
A. Sheppard 81; Rev. J. W. Brown
81; Rev. J. II. Bell. 81; Mrs. J. u
King. 81: Benjamin Hicks 81; l. p
Rrown. 81; Clarence c. Bailey and
wife. 81: j. W. Byrd. Esq. 81; ]
W Kicks. 81. Mrs NJ. f. Jackson
81: Charles Colbourn. 81 James
Winchester. 81; Mrs. Lola Morris
81: Thomas Morris. 81: Mrs. Thomas
Garner. 81; J. T. Ayers. 81; Florence
Wilson. 81; Mrs. Naomi Polk. 81
Mrs. Louisa Brewington. 81; Mrs
Arminta Welsh, 81; william r
Grinage 81; Thomas F. Anderson
81: William L. Hentz 81; John W
Thompson. 81; J. W. Lewis. 81
Isaac Gibbs. 81; Mrs. Laura Banton
81; Mrs. Sophia James. 81; c. Wat
ers and wife. 81; Mrs. Mary Wash
ington. 81; silas Givens. 81; Ms
Rachael Givens. 81; Mrs. HATTIE
Forman. 81; John II. Anderson. 81
Mrs. Jennie Jobes 81; Osborn Brown
ST. Mrs s. Chisley. 81; Miss Elwini;
Waples 81; Mrs. Rachael Price. 81
DR.. Conwell Banton:. 81; Isaac Scott
81: Charles Scott 81; Douglas King
so: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jackson. so
Richard Cuff. so; Corbit Hinson
so: Mrs. Hannah Preston. so: Mis-
Carrie A. Virgins so; William JET
ferson. so: Mrs. Willis. so; Add
Trader. so: Elizabeth Harris. so
John A. Grimth. so; Isabella Prattis
so: Gertrude Adams. so; 3. I
Cross. so: Francis Stewart. so
George Hayes. so; Mrs. Fanni
Lewis. so: Mrs. NJ. c. Spencer. so
j. w. Roles. so; Hattie Caldwell
so; Arthur Harmon. so; Mrs. Eliz
abeth Ford. so.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
ODD FELLOWS DANCE TONIGHT

Every Friday night during the
winter dances have been held at
Pythian Castle under the auspices Of
both the mems and womens
branches OF odd Fellows. These
dances have been most successful
thus far. Their special Christmas
dance viii be held this evening with
music by Kimmey's five piece or
chestra There will he special fea-
lures tonight, including schottish.
novelty dances and elimination
dance. for which prizes will be
awarded. There will also be a door
prize OF a S2.5O gold piece.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
IIvERpooL CnrrON.

LIVERPOOL Dec 80 Omitted
Press.) Spots opened quiet today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
20 GOO0 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
baies, including 500 American. Flu
lures opened quiet.
American middlinFs fair 1851
good middlings, i2.11. full milldings.
I'LL. middiings. 1895; low mid
dlings, i0.16; good ordinary, S.61;
ordinary. 7.6S.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
RESIGNS WESTERN POST
TO PRACTICE LAW

Howard Griffin. A native OF Clay
ton. Del. who went 10 Tuscon. Ari-
zona. several years ago TO become
superintendent OF the state Institu-
tion there for mental detectives, has
resigned his position to take up the
practice OF law in Tuscon. Friends
Of Mr. Griffin have received copies
Of newspapers telling Of his resigna-
ton.
Mr.. Griffin studied law at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania prior to ac-
ccpting a position at the Mt Airy.
Pa. Deaf and Dumb Hospital. He
has a number OF relatives in this sec
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
UNITED CIGARS WON'T
ISSUE MORE STOCK

The United Cigars Stores ComDany
OF America announced yesterday that
DO had abandoned its plan TO issue
s5.o00o.oo0 additional preferred
stock. The stock was 70 be used, ac-
cording to the original announcement
OF the company for the purpose OF
establishing 500 new stores in vari-
Gus parts OF the country. The COM
pany pointed out In a statement yes
terday that it had ample funds to
carry out Its program.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
NEM YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 Omitted
Press. The cotton market opened
up III TO 10 points today on en-
couraging Liverpool cables, then
subsequently bettered this gain on
buying from Memphis and New or
Orleans.
January was up is at 1857; March
1855. up 10. May is.4o. up ..
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
POOR IN NEED or COAL.

The demands on City Councilmen
for coal by needy people has been
8 catly increased by the present cold
snap. and unless the weather moa-
rates the amount apportioned each
councilman for the poor, 20 tons
will soon be exhausted
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has Issued the
following marriage licenses;
William A. Wilson. Fort DUPONT
10 Sarah r. Lucas Denton. Nd.
Craig o. Bouzarth, 1908 We
Fourteenth street. to NJ. Helen Fer
guson, 913 Monroe street