davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

county.
BY Representative While Increas-
ing the bonds Of public officers
Providing books for shortening the
work OF recording official papers in
public Offices Of New Castle county.
Appropridting $4,000 for securing a
suitable building TO be used by a
juvenile Court as a detention house.
Authorizing the Judge Of the Juyen-
lie Court to commit defendants TO
any institution in the State.
Authorizing the judge Of the Juven-
lie Court TO appoint a matron and as
sistant matrOn for the detention
house. whose aggregate salaries shall
be $500 per annum, and three proha-
tion officers for rural New Castle.
The chief probation officer 20 receive
$500 per annum and the other proba-
tion officers Sii0O each. one-Galf OF the
expenses 30 be borne by The Levy
Court of New Castle county and one
half by the City Council OF Whining
ton
Authorizing the Board OF Health OF
Wilmington 20 acquire property for a
city crematory or crematories or g.,r-
bage disposal plant or plants, but re
Quiring the board TO submit plans TO
the City Council for its approval
BY representative Corbit-Appro-
priating si5om annually for free
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
The Evening Journal

by the method known as mailing"
BY Representative Buckingham-Es-
iablishing a New Castle county prison
for women lbill presented in skeleton
form.
Changing the boundaries OF the
First and Second Election districts OF
New Castle county and creating a
new election district.
BY Representative While-providlne
| for an index clerk for The office OF the
recorder OF deeds in New Castle
county.
Relative to the board OF children
held in custody.
Relative 10 the highways % New
Castle county bill presented m skeie-
ton f0rm
Relative 20 the Levy Court Of New
Castle county ,bill presented IN shele-
Reatl,c 10 crime dill presented in
skeleton fOrm'
By REPRESENTATIVE Clark-Reating TO
judgments bill presented in skeleton
form.
Approprating 10000 TO the State
Livestock sanitary BOard.
By Representative Frank Han Davis
Fixing the salary Of the deputy at
torney general for New Castle county
at 5000 and the salaries Of me
deputies for Kent and Sussex at Si,Jn
Appropriating $1,000 to Dover for
the preservation OF trees on the pup
lie Green.
Providing tonnage charges for
motor trucks using improved high
ways.
Relating 10 uniform foreign deposi-
tions and uniform proof OF statutes.
BY Representative Gray-Pr0hibit-
ing the transportation OF hogs from
one county tO another unless the ami
mails are immune from cholera.
Relative 90 taxing corporations
'hill presented in skeleton form)
BY Representative Clendanel-pro-
viding for additional clerks OF cleo
ton.
[ three counties 10 tax real estate i2'a
cents on each 500 for assessment for
/ the benefit OF the Stale Highway De
pariment bin presented by reQuestl
By RcprescnlailVe Lori Providing
| that the standard time Of the Eastern
division of The United states shall be
l the standard time IN Delaware after
April 4. 1921
! BY RapreseniatiVc kramer-lreating
/ an athletic commission for Whining
ton bin introduced in skeld.on
/ FORM
Rehting 10 corporations Dill pre-
scnied in skeleton FORM
BY Representative Lee-Making il
unlawful 90 operate stationary gaso-
line engines IN Incorporated towns
unless ihe mullers are closed
By Representative Otwell-AuihorIz
ing inmates of the New Castle County
lWVrkhOuse 90 be employed on SUSSEX
county roads dill presented in skele
ton form.
BY Representative Corbii-lncreas
ing the appropriation 90 bne state III
lhrary Commission.
By Representative Elmer J. Turner
Prohibiting The use OF pound nets hav
ing a mesh less tlan one inch in lndial
river and RohOhoh bay
BY Representative Lord - Providing
for the registering and taxing of dog
and the reimbursement OF owners %
sheep killed or injured by dogs Oil
presented I'm skeleton fOrm.l
By Representative Gray-Relating q
the election districts of the state Oil
presented in skeleton FORM
BY Representative COrbit - lncreas
ing from $500 10 $500 the appropria
tiOn 30 Delaware College FOR thc main
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Approrriating $500 to the Good VIII
Fire Company, Of New Castle
Adding new election district to
the Tenth Representative district OF
New Castle county
BY Representative Schneider-Mak-
ing it unlawful to bring or sell dis
eased horses or mules in this state.
BY Representative Dill-Reating to
the poor bill presented in skeleton
form.
Dividing the second Election dis
trict Of the Eighth Representative dis
trict OF Kent county
BY Representative Kramer Max
ing eight hours a days work on
county and state contracts
Authorizing New Castle 90 elect a
Councilman from each ward and a
president OF Council at large
Authorizing the Levy Court Of New
Castle county 90 st.cct site for
bridge over the BrandyNvne between
the Market street bridge and the
Eleventh street bridge. Wilmington
BY Representative Frank Hall Davis
Authorizing the publication Of di-
gest OF the decisions Of the several
courts OF the State and apprOpriating
S--- for the work
BY Representative Otwell Dividing
the - Election district Of the -
representative district cf Sussex
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Largest Paid Circulation

scholarships for teacher training at
Delaware College.
Providing for summer schools at
Delaware College and the State Col
lege for COlOred Students.
ApWOpriating $1,000 for agricul-
tural demonstrations in high schools
Representative Kramer - Providing
that there shall be two members OF
the minority party on the Board Of
Elections of Wilmington: increasing
from $50 10 $40 per day the pay OF
registration officers; providing for the
appointment Of alternate registrars in
Wilmington.
Mr. Corbit-Amending the law rela-
tive 10 registration Of motor vehicles.
authorizing the New Castle County
Levy Court TO borrow $4,000 for i'm
proNemenls to the New Castle County
Workhouse
f. II. navls-prOy yiding for sanitary
bottles used for food containers.
MIR Lord skeleton TO reOrganize
the Levy Court of New Castle county
requiring the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad Company TO place a
Waterman at The crossing Of its rail-
road with the Newark road. known
as "Brindley Road
Mr.. kramer-New City Charter bill
for Wilmington in skeleton form
requiring public carriers Of freight to
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

helped me wonderfully. l have had
two children since l began taking
your medicine and did all of my own
work including washing. You may
use this letter as a testimonial if you
wish. - Mrs. THOMAS l.. CHRIsTY,
704 WestMound St., Columbus, Ohio.
Such acondition as Mrs. Christy was
in points directly TO deranged con-
dition of a woman's system, and by
following her example taking Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
women may be relieved from such
ailments and be restored to normal
health and strength just as she was
If there is anything about your con-
dition you do not understand write
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made At he.ae,
but Il beats them all for
quick results.
00Q00000oG9o000000

Thousands OF housewives have
found that thcv can save two-thirds
Of the money usually spent for cough
preparations. hv using this well
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 10 is simple and Cheap but ID
has no equal for prompt results. II
takes right hold of a cough and gives
Immediate relief. usually stopping an
ordinary cough In "a hours or less.
Get 2h ounces Of pineX from any
druggist. pour IL into pint bottle,
and add plain granulatcd sugar svrun
TO make a fnll pint. II YOU prefer
use clarified molasscs. honey. or corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way. il tastes good. keeps perfectly
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
il acts. penetrating through every ail
passage of the throat and lungs
ioosens and raises the phlegm
soothes and heals the membranes. ani
gradually but surely the annovin'
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better fol
bronchitis. spasmodic Group, hoarse
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con
ccntrafed compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world owe
for its healing effect on membranes
Avoid disappointment by askin.
your druggist for "2is ounces o.
pinex" with full directions and dom
accept anything else. Guaranteed q
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The Pinex CO
IT. Wayne, Ind
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

IN appearance, ettrn nctive, gain In health, add
aud weight often and look az yourself In mirror
70 know the great benefit. Don't lose any
more time; start now and enjoy the thrill of
becoming slender. Ask for box OF kORElN
ThBuLES pronounced kortenl AZ any drug
store. Accept no substitute. Or mail 800
% us Tor box; or write for free brochure.
arsin "a Ef-6s, sistion New Ioh, \. Z,
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

ana lell weak ana
all run down. l
tried many reme-
dies and the doc
tor said / would
have to have an
operation. Then
before my baby
was born / had
terrible pains in
my sides. / took
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
|COmpound and il
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

pounds what - y 7
ever you need ~ -
to) under money-refund guar
antce. Safe. reliable, recon-
mended by physicians. Add 70
your capability and charm.
Amaze all who know you. Be
come llohter IN step, younger
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CONVINCING.
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has ExtraOrdi-
nary Curative Power in Cases
of WOman's Ailments

Columbus, OF suffered very
much pain during my periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Russian Fur Stocks
Large, Travellers Say

A large stock of Russian furs al
ready on hand, which will be available
for world trade not much before next
year, and low stock of native Amer;-
can furs of this years catch is indi-
Gated in several reports reaching the
local fur market this week. Several
raw fur dealers returning from Euro
pean trips have asserted that large
quantities Of furs are held in Russia
awaiting the opening of wider COM
mcrcial relations, either with Germany
or London, for disposal. Some reports
place the Russian holdings at ex
tremely large figures, one estimating
that 100000 squirrel skins are held
there. At the present time squirrel is
in strong demand in the local market
and is fairly high in price.
From Canada reports of the fur pack
this year generally estimate quantities
at about SO per cent of last year.
About s750,00O worth of furs have
passed through Toronto this year on
the way to London and the United
States. In the Canadian pack this year
fox and lynx have been scarce, but mink
is plentiful. Many of the Canadian
muskrats are being sold direct in that
country, instead Of being shipped to
the United States.
Reports from the fur-bearing dis
tricts of the United States are to the
effect that the catch and shipments
have been light, largely due to the
dscouraging of trapping by the low
prices offered by collectors last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Grains Continue
Lower as Rural
Offers Increase
Rallies i'm Wheat Fail to
Hold and Market Closes
Heavy; Corn Lacks Sup
port and Drops Ii Cent

CHICAGO, Aug. Unfavorable re-
ports about general business condi-
tions gave an advantage to-day to bears
in the wheat market. Prices closed
heavy 2Ac to SC net lower, with Sep
TENDER S1.19h to $1.19% and December
s1.2o% to $1.21. Corn lost a to
7s@1c, oats a to Nc and provisions
15c to SOC.
Attention OF traders in wheat conferred
largely on official announcement TINT
800. 900 persons out of work In the
United States. Federal Reserve Board
statements about factors operating against
business progress were likewise given
much notice. and So too. were fresh de-
clines in the New York stock market and
in foreign exchange The bulls were fur
Their Handicapped by assertions that esti-
mates OF Yesterdays export business had
been greatly exaggerated. On the result
ing breaks in wheat prices houses with
Eastern connections did a good deal of
buying. AS rule. however, longs showed
an increased desire to liQuidate their hold
ings. and with bears operating moro ex-
tensvely rallies failed to last, notwith
standing that country offerings were light
Corn and oats descended lower than at
any time heretofore this season. Demand
was of only a scattering character.
Sharp downturns in the provision market
were brought about by the weakness Of
grain and by a decided tumble In the
value Of hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug IT, Statistics
from sixteen countries, including the
United States, which normally produce
about 80 per cent OF the total wheat
crop OF the world indicate a produce
ton this year of approximately 1853
0o0,0 bushels. or about seven million
bushels more than last year, the De-
partment OF Agriculture announced to-
day. The estimate is based on reports
up to August IS. In making the an
nouncement the department said no
definite approximation can be made
until after the returns from more of
the remaining countries are received
whether the total production of wheat
in 1921 will be greater or less than in
1920.
The Canadian crop was reported as
progressing favorably, while in north
ern, central and western Europe, despite
the continued drought, the outlook is
generally spoken of in favorable terms.
he Russian agricultural situation as
reported in a serious state, with no
exports expected from that country.
Crops in India were reported suffering
from drought, but in north Africa the
harvesting turned out somewhat better
than last year. In the Southern Hemis-
phere, including Australia and Argen-
tina, conditions were reported as
favorabl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Medium Priced Garments
Are Reported in Heaviest
Demand; Good Season Is
Anticipated in Overcoats

Although women's apparel manufac-
turers are complaining of hesitant buy
ing on the part of retailers in antici-
patton of the fall season, mems gar
n5ent makers are reporting business as
fair to good The manufacturers of
medium priced clothing in this city
exceptions. Some of the producers of
is bit slack.
The biggest problem confronting the
manufacturers at present is that of
obtaining sufficient cloth in time to
make up and deliver the finished gar
ments on schedule. The delays in de-
livery of cloth by mills have been the
subject of much comment recently, and
in some quarters talk of cancellations
because of these late deliveries is be-
ing heard. The manufacturers feel
that their customers, the retailers, will
not accept late deliveries, and they do
not want to carry over either finished
garments or cloth into the next fall
season.
Business in overcoats has been ex-
ceptionally large with most manufac-
turing clothiers, the explanation of an
anticipated large consumer demand
were purchased by the public last
year. This was the result of a combi-
nation of circumstances, the lack of
real cold weather for one thing, and
the continued use of new overcoats
purchased by ex-sevice men returning
to civilian life in 1919. Both the re-
talers and manufacturers feel that
most Of these ex-service men are pros
pective overcoat purchasers this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
LANCE
alIveTman, Simon-Schlecht

Spear. James jr. and Helen NJ
caistairs q Co (costs)
SIMPLIFY. Hcrbert-N Bartlett.
Schoen. Albert-S Markell
seven Seas Corp-Keystore Ami.
Inc Works. Inc ..
Mi!cox. Ray-C Y Bauchlc
rig MT Production Cor N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
usiness N lew 8
Mems Clothing Manufacturers
Busy Filling Early Fall Orders
Sees Expanding U. S.
Trade With India

Expanding American trade with
India, through the extension Of
agriculture is predicted by Leonard
G. Dawson, Consul of the United
States at Madras.
THE foreign trade Of India" he
said yesterday, amounts approx
mately to billion dollars a year.
1t is largely with the United King
dom, but the United States manages
to corral more than IL per cent,
and the American trade is increas-
ing so fast that it has out-stripped
that of all countries, with the ex-
ception of England.
This trade is mainly in steel and
iron, machinery and all kinds Of
agricultural implements" continued
Mr.. Dawson, because India hes
awakened to the necessity Of cul
tivating her fertile lands by modern
methods, and the old estates are
now being made into productive
farms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Change to Prudence Co.

By authority of the State Supreme
Court and with the approval Of the
superintendent of Banks, the Realty
Associates Investment Corporation is
to be known after to-day as the Pru-
dence Company, Inc.
can institutions merchandise and
its name should be linked together as
closely as possible" said an officer of
the company yesterday, "and it is the
consensus that the name the Prudence
Company, Inc, will be more closely
identified with Prudence Bonds than
the old name ever has been in the past
Emphasis is laid on the fact that
the new company is just the same as
the old and that the change is merely
a matter of convenience. The officers
directorate and in fact the entire or
ganization are unaffected by the
change in name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Commercial Credit

At meeting of 200 credit men in the
dress manufacturing field this week the
consensus of opinion was that. a.
though the financial situation has i'm
proved, it is still necessar. to grant
credits cautiously Leniency in extern
sions is advocated, where it is appar-
ent that such extensions will prevent
bankruptcy and enable the debt7rs TO
regain d. Iirm financial standing.
Commercial paper was only moder-
ately active yesterday Prime paper
discounted at per cent, and that
bearing names not we'll known in the
market at 81 and 61a per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers eptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

New York State Bonds

issued IN coupon ana registered form
not interchange Bile. Coupon bonds rexis
tcrable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
In Bronx Co
A a<.fs 49, ,

Bslotti. Anselmo-A Bickfardr
Breslavsky. Hymna-J Neuhauser
Chasin. Benj-H Friedman
'arnonell. Alfonso FL Bloom
Gurewitz. Rubin-H II Stratus.
hogan, Patk-Fisk Rubber CO..
MOSS, Edward-J Wolinsl<y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Business Troubles


NAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Hosiery. I'M
de lSse &C.. 500 Eighth Avenue. n
ELIAS SERBI N--Involuntary. Dress
goods. SO Hester Street.
MERIT PAPER CO.-Involuntary Pa
per dealer. sos Broadway. >
OF NEW YORK-Involuntary. 81 Broad
Max LLACK.Involuntary Cotton
LOUIS KALMANOWITZ-In
Jobber OF silks 143 Madison Avenue LA
oilities $3.50; 900 assets Sl2 a;nq.r IA
West Nth Street. Liabilities. 1874; no
assets.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in tho United states
JACOB sCHAPIRo = Millinery. 80
Broadway. Liabilities. slS279; assets
S%rHAN WHITMAN Mi''nery ,sss s9s
ADAM csUszA-Liabiitles. $3.50: as
sei DAv ID w. THRILLING - Furrier 50
West Thirty-h street L'ao'''''eS'
SIS. $50; assets S3l.lJ3
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were APPOINTED yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Byron Clark. receiver for Reins faSnlon
Shop, retail dresses. IA East Fordham
ROAD. with a bond of $500
D. Bright Wilson. receiver for Haynes
e. CO.. Inc. auto trucks. GIT West Fifty
sixth Street. with bond of $4,000
Francis X. Dineen. receiver for Max
stern, dresses. 1907 East 1880 Street. with
a bond OF $500.
John O'Connor. receiver for Wooster,
Thomas & Co, stock brokers, 20 Broad
Street with a bond of $4,000.
Francis X. Dncen. receiver for Elias
Serbin. retail dress goods. SO Hester street.
with a bond of $4,000.
Byron Clark. receiver for Nat Bloom.
hosiery underwear. etc. 6o3 Eighth Ave
nue., with "A bond OF $4,000
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder. receiver for
Louis Kalmanowitz. iohber in silks. 43
Madison Avenue. under a bond of $4,000.
Assignments
UNITED SHOE LACE MANUFACTUR-
INC; Co. INC. IS Crosby Street. yesterday
assigned for the benefit of creditors to
Louis n Hapcrn. 3o5 Broadway
LIBERTY TRIMMED HAT CO, INC.
ladies' hats, 40 West Thirty seventh Street.
has assigned TOR the benefit OF creditors
TO Moe Sturtz. los Broadwa
Discharges in Bankruptcy
The following discharges in bankruptcy
we're granted yesterday in the United
states District Court Peter l., Wilbur.
Albert Levine. Jacob IoroWitz Metro
politan Leather Goods Co: Harry Ritz
woller Barnet Mendelsohn. Isidor Cohen
Abraham |. Reinstein. Marie c. Reina.
Ignatus c. Reina. H and S. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Primary Cottons Inactive


Despite the small amount of buy
ing that has taken place in the gray
or unfinished cotton goods market in
the last two days, prices have been
holding extremely firm. Yesterday
~ cents a yard, an advance of an
eighth of a cent, was being asked for
Southern spot $3.50, 1914 inch print
cloths. Later deliveries were quoted
at 7 cents.
Some recession in demand for wide
shcetings is reported in buying CEN
ters, but prices are holding at the
high figures reached in the general adj
vance of a week ago. Another large
manufacturer of denims yesterday an
nounccd the withdrawal of goods at
the low prices made early in the
month, and another producer has ad-
vanced prices one cent yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

81. 900 City OF New York Az per cent
corporate stock. due March I, 1860;
coupons March and September. IS Ii 8
$500 L. S. Attn Liberty Bond Az
per cent registered bonds, due
October Is. 1898; interest April Is
and October IS; one of $500 and
one Of 81 900. 1882
cent bonds. registered. due Sep
TENDER IS. 1928: interest March 3
and September IS: one of $500 and
three OF 81 900 each. ............. $50
$500 u. S. 4a. per cent Victory Loan
convt. registered gold note. due
May 20. 1928; interest June l S and
December Is ............. %
1860 shares Continental ms. Co.. s25
each. per share. ......... s5o75 to so
shares H f. Watson Co.. com.
per share Observation-Disclosures. 95
$4,000 Second Az r r. receivers'
cts, Columbia Trust 60. trustee. 20
1000 shares Wall ST. EXch. Bldg.
Assn stk tr ctfs. $50 ca. per sh so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Diamond imports in June again were
comparatively small, according to the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Of the s1,732, 1922 of diamonds
shipped US, but 500, 02l were rough or
uncut stones, and $1,7o2,So1 cut
stones. Belgium was credited with cut
stone shipments of s765, 22o, and s542
of uncut stones. The Netherlands ex-
ported to US s639,995 of cut stones,
and S3,378 of uncut stones. England
shipped S242 1852 of cut stones, and
S7,494 of uncut stones. British East
Africa was credited with the large st
shipment of uncut stones, which
amounted to S1S.376.