davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-22

was subsequently made an Attache OF
the Danish Legation here. The Witch.
fields are still at Swiftmoore. their
summer home at Pride's Crossing, and
they placed their home here at the dis.
posal of the Danish naval mission
which is installed there for the period
of its visit to Washington.
Mission Entertained Officially.
On Friday the members OF the mis-
sion lunched at the White House with
the President and Mrs. Wilson, and on
| the evening were the honor guests at
dinner Of Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
To-day the Danish Minister, Constantln
Brun, gave a luncheon In their honor
the Secretary OF the Navy took them
down to Mount Vernon on the May
flower to lay the customary wreath on
Washington's Tomb. and. as already
noted. Admiral Benson Is entertaining
for them this evening.
Then there has been q good deal of
entertaining for Gen. Janin of France
who was In Washington for a few days
en- route from Paris to Vladivostok,
where he Is to direct the operations
Of the Czecho- Slovak armies In Siberia.
Washington nowadays Ia en- route
from everywhere to everywhere Gen.
Janin was presented to the President
by Ambassador Jusserand, who enter
tanned informally at luncheon for him
and more formally at dinner. Gen.
and Nine. Vignal also entertained at
dinner In his honor, and the French
Embassy and military men of all ma
uonalities at present in Washington
were glad to do him honor.
Then about the middle of the week
the retiring Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. da Cana returned to WASH
ington. presumably to prepare for
their departure next month for Brazil.
where Senior da Cana Ia to be Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. As they have
for years been prominent and popular
and have hosts Of friends here, there
was an immediate outburst of fare
| well parties for them. or rather there
was an immediate Offering of hospi-
| talities, as many as they could be
induced to accept, and careful ar
| ranging Of dates so that they would
not collide. They are likely to be
about the most feted pair In WASH
ington for the next month.
Quite the most interesting bit OF
news to break during the week, in
teresting both socially and officially.
was the announcement that Solicitor
General John w. Davis, now overseas.
was to be the next Ambassador OF
the United States to Great Britain
1t seems to have taken almost every
body by surprise. and yet the general
The sun., 1918-09-22

taken an apartment at 270 Park ave-
nue.. where Mrs. Herman Oelrichs will
also be after living for more than q
score Of years at / East Fifty-seventh
street. The old home OF Mrs. Oelrichs
which is leased from the estate OF the
lac Mrs. Paran Stevens. was for many
years the home of the late Mrs. Mary
Mason Jones, who years ago was one
of the leading women OF New York
society. II was at this house that Mrs
Mason Jones gave ball to introduce
to society her Observation-Disclosures
then Miss Lima Post. now Mrs. Ham
Lion Fish WebAer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
were as usual in Newport for the mid
summer and now are in Fairfield
Conn. to remain until late in No.
rember. Miss Annie Burr Jennings Ii
at her country place. Sunnie Holme
also in Fairfield.
After leaving Vinland. her Newport
villa, Mrs, Hamilton NICK. Twombly
who is now at Fiorham, her estate In
Convent, N. j.. went to Lenox for q
visit with her sister. Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. F
Egerton Webb. who made visits ir
Ne" port and Lenox. have returned to
Wofton in Locust Valley to be with
Edmund Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan will re-
main until late in Bernardsviile. N. ].
Where Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden II. Ham,
mond have recently arrived from New
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich
after passing a month at the Meadow
Club in Southampton are at Snug
Harbor, their new home In Great Neck
L. l., which they keep open the en-
ure year, coming into town now and
then. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan
are still at Oak Ridge. their estate in
virginia, where they win remain until
the end Of next month. aal e.
Mrs. David Wagstaff made some
visits during August In Newport, later
returning to Tuxedo Park: but she
passes much time in Washington
whcre her husband 10 In service. Mrs.
Alfred l.. Register and her daughter
Miss Katharine Register. have been
recently with Geraldyn Redmond at
his country place. Calendar House. In
Iiyoli-on- Hudson. Miss Register ID
the finance OF Geraldyn Livingston
Redmond. U. 8. "A. The Countess dc
l.augier- villara, whose place. the
rynes. !s In Tivoli. has recently been
making motor tour Of the Berk-
shires and White Mountains with her
young relative. Miss Angelica Liv'
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Payne
Thompson have left Newport for their
place In Long Island. Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden. who was visiting heI
mother, Mrs. Roche. In Newport. har
rsturnsd 20 Brookviile. Mrs. Penn
The sun., 1918-09-22

Davis will go along. though Miss Davis
Is likely to finish out this year at
wellesley anyhow, even If she does not
return for--I believe it's two years
more-to graduate. And to such a
pass has Washington come one hears
an occasional II wonder who's going
to have their apartment" with a far
away speculative expression in the
speakers eye.
Probably the Davises themselves
VIII have something to say as to that.
About the only way any one gets an
apartment in Washington nowadays is
to bespeak 1t from tenants who are
likely to be giving II up.
For instance, Mrs. Lane was inuuir-
ing anXiously the other day if any
one knew what had happened to the
William Cary Sangers. 1t seems she
had noticed one day that they had
taken the house at 1888 Massachusetts
avenue for the winter. (They have
been out in Chevy Chase all summer,
having given up the @ street house
they had last winter.) Then she saw
the next day that Uncle Sam had
Communicated 1888 Massachusetts
avenue. Naturally. sincd she knew the
Sangers, she was interested to know
what had happened TO them.
iheh there was the Bllsses' house
up on bahcroit place. With Ruth
Bliss married ana Mr. Bliss away Mrs.
Bliss deciued TO sell and get into an
apartment 80 last spring she stored
her FURNITURE and offered the house for
safe
The sun., 1918-09-22

France under the Red Cross banner.
And Col. Dan Tyler Moore will have
the pleasure of making a new little
daughSfs acquaintance when he
comes home from France. She ar
rived only a few days ago Mt the coun-
try place near Silver Spring, Md,
where Mrs. Moore is awaiting her
husband
And Capt. Richard Oulahan, u. S. A.,
Is just back from France making the
acquaintance of his small son, Rich
ard Oulahan Sd. grandson of one of
the best known Of Washington news
paper men, Richard V. Ouahan, who
made his reputation as chief of THE
SUNS Washington bureau and later
was in charge of THE SUNS European
news service. It seems n pity that
Capt. Oulahan should have been or
dered home at the very time that his
adoring father has just gone abroad
with one of the numerous war mis-
sions. Mrs Oulahan was Miss Mildred
Bacon, one OF Washington's bellies and
was married to young Richard Oula-
han about a year ago with consider
able pomp and ceremony.
Mrs. McAdoo Back ana busy.
l am reminded that the Cabinet
set III Washington is actually COM
plete. Mrs. McAdoo, who had been
reported as likely to stay at White
sulphur all through this month any,
how. changed her mind when she
realized that the new Liberty Loan
drive was about to open and that not
only would that absorb the attention
Of the Secretary of the Treasury to
such an extent that he was not likely
To he able to spend many more of those
nice elastic weekends downCthere with
her but that she herself was chair
man Of the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee and she'd have TO come I'D
and get busy.
SO she came, and settled herself
IN the Sixteenth street house. which
mas really not been closed all sum.
rner. During tho time that the
McAdoos were out West the Mohren-
schildts occupied 1t, and when they
started orr on round of visits-after
which 1t is Understood they will set
lie in New York for the wlnter---the
McAdoos, having returned East, were
coming and going between 1t and their
cottage at the Springs.
THE children" little Miss Ellen
Wilson McAdoo and Miss Mona Mar
tin, are, I understand. staying Mt
Hawley cottage with "Marse Robert"
otherwise Robert Hazelhurst McAdoo,
U. g. NJ, for another fortnight more
or less. depending on the weather.
The sun., 1918-09-22
Weddings and Engagements

n Cuba but has passed most Of his
re in France. The Countess Stanis-
as de Castellane is his sister, and
one Of his cousins Is the Princess Guy
lie Faucigny Lucinge. Capt. Terry
has received the Croix de Guerre and
other medals. While in Cuba on sick
leave he was put in command Of the
FIRST Cuban Squadron. which is now
training at San Antonio. Tex.
Announcement was made on Thurs
day by the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Wolcott Jackson Of Glen Ridge, n. j..
of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Screven. Jackson, to
Lieut.. Grosvenor Lowrey Ball, A. f.
f., son by former marriage of Mrs.
Thomas Haines Pierson OF Lawrence,
The sun., 1918-09-22
WAsHrNoroN. Sept. q.
rs q dull week that does not bring
at least one mission to Washing
ton--and this has not been a dull


at least one mission to Washing
ton-and this has not been a dull
week.
The mission was rather late in ar
irving, but when 1t came it was headed
by H. r. H. Axel. Prince Of Denmark
and they don't all have royal high
nesses at the head Of them.
This particular mission IL naval. and
its members are primarily guests OF
the Navy Department and Secretary
Daniels. That il why 1t was he, rather
! than the Secretary OF State who first
entertained them. The night of their
arrival, last Thursday, they were his
guests at a distinctly naval dinner
given In their honor at his Wyoming
avenue residence.
Prince Axel and three Of his suite.
the Danish Minister. eight Rear Ad-
mirals, chiefs OF all the department
bureaus, Major-Gen. Barnett. COM
mandant OF the Marine Corps; Com
manders Adolphus Andrews and p w.
Foote, Capt. w. v. Pratt. and Repre-
sentative Lemuel Padgett, head Of the
Naval Affairs COMMITTEE Of the House
of Representatives, made UP the list
Of guests OF that highly official dinner.
Admiral Benson, Chief OF Operations,
and Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy. were about the
only ones who might have been there
and weren't. Admiral Benson was out
OF town, winding up the first vacation
he had had In several years--it had
taken the form largely Of motor trip
through New England with two of his
aids--and Franklin Roosevelt had only
that day landed after an absence Of a
couple OF months overseas on an I'm
portant naval mission.
He had been expected for at least a
week. but II is quite possible that he
delayed his return In order to travel
on the same steamship with the De-
partment's distinguished guests, who
reached America the same day. though
not necessarily by the same boat. Ad-
miral Benson reached town the next
day and did his duty by the Danish
mission with another highly official
dinner tonight.
The members Of the mission are &C.
cupying the Wichfeld residence on
Massac husetts avenue. the home which
the late Clarence Moore had Just about
completed when he was lost on the
Titanic. Mrs. Clarence Moore subse-
qnently married A,rsel Chr. p. wich-
field. Dane resident In America. who
The sun., 1918-09-22

MONO the engagements an
nounced last week was that Of
Miss Consuela Morgan. daugh-
OF Harry II. Morgan. repr, senta-
ve Of the United States War Trade
ioard in Cuba, and Mrs. Morgan, to
apt. Francisco Terry. French Avia-
ion Corps. Miss Morgan is a grand
daughter Of Judge Philip II. Morgan
Of the Supreme Court Of louisiana,
who was q member of the Interna-
tional Court in Egypt and at one time
United States Minister to Mexico. On
the maternal side she is a granddaugh-
ter OF the late Major-Gen. Judson Kill
patrick. who after the civil war was
United States Minister to Chile.
Capt. Terry belongs to one of the
Oldest families Of Cuba. He was born
The sun., 1918-09-22

A n autumn wedding which will
n probably take a number OF PEG.
4 \ pie from town Will be that of
Miss Hazel Benedict, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Benedict. who will
be married on October 8 to Capt.
Charles Hugh Dickson, Jr.. L. S. A.. at
Orange. y. J. 1t will be an afternoon
marriage, and the ceremony will take
place in the North Orange Baptist
The sun., 1918-09-22

Mrs. Thomas Ewing of this city and
Washington Mr.. Hyde is the son of
Charles Livingston Hyde OF Plainfield.
n. j. He was student at Yale, but
left to enter the service and is now
stationed at the Officers Training
Camp. Quantico. Va.
The marriage of Miss Mary Petit
bone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank G. Pet;ibone. to Lieut.. William
r. Chappell. Chemical Warfare Ser
vice. L. S. A., will take place to-
morrow at the home OF her parents
In Dallas, Tex. Lieut.. Chappell is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Chap
pell of III East Sixty fourth street.
He was graduated from Yale in 1916.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Church. Mtcrward there will be re.
ception at the Essex County Country
Club ut West Orange.
Capt Dickson Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hugh Dickson OF Jersey
city.
recent country wedding was that
of Miss Ruth DOrsay Streat, daughter
OF Herbert Gerard Streat of SO West
Eighty-uinth street. who was married
TO Lieut. Lonsdale Green. Jr., aviation
section, Signal Corps, L. S. A., on Sept.
IA at her fathers country home at
Sound Beach. Conn. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Edgar TIL
ton, Jr.. of the Harlem Reformed
Church and was followed by reception.
Dressed in white satin and lace, the
The sun., 1918-09-22

In 81. Peters Roman Catholic Church
in Barclay street Miss Gladys Emily
Luckhurst, daughter OF Capt. and Mrs.
Allen Luckhurst of Little Neck. L. T..
was married on Tuesday morning to
Lieut.. George NJ, Elect, l.. s. Coast Ar
tillery. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Father w. Noonan. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Eliot Low. whose marriage 10 Ensign
Low. U. s. n, took place few months
ago.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Robertson r. Fuller
OF Flushing, L. T.. celebrated their
golden wedding on Sunday at the homo
or her sister-in-law. Mira David A.
Rafter. 81 Kenmore place. Brooklyn.
For over quarter of "A century they
have resided in Flushing and they were
the recipients OF many congratulations.
They have two children. John Fuller Of
Flushing, and Mrs. Judson Snyder OF
NorthpoIt. L. !.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IIoffa formerly
OF Washington and now of the Hotel
Monterey, announce the engagement u
their daughter. Miss Emma Il. Hona,
to Herbert G. Harris, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Harris. Of Bloomfield. N. J. MIR.
Harris was graduated In 1910 from
Cornell
The sun., 1918-09-22

| and Mrs. John L. Jenkins of Chicago.
Mr.. Jenkins is now in France with the
Jn.ted States aviation forces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
IN MEMORIAM.

In LOVING remembrance CT our dear
nIect. ,AlaTsaret AcCormIck. who died
September g. 1916 Her Uncle and aunt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
YOUTHS SUMMONED
FOR EXAMINATION
Draftees Directed to Report for
Physical Tests Next
Monday.

Draft Board No has summoned the
following military reglstrants TO appear
for examination, at It's headquarters, next
Monday at p. m:
William Cooper Atkinson, 4l4 East
Ninth street.
Geo. White Lowry, 2309 Market
Frank Warren Cooper. 10 +. 23d.
Ernest Hans Wagner, 1900 Claymont
William Henry Blackson. 1909 Walnut.
Fritz L. Lindell. 2309 Pine.
Jas Brooks Lowe, General Delivery,
Wilmington.
RAYMOND Cook, 1116 Poplar.
William Edwin Midlam. 403 f. Sth.
Frank Edward Dlffendall 30 L. Sth
Frank J. Connor, 926 kirkwood
Geo LobdelI Neazv, - Buena Vista.
Edward W Ward Shellpot Camp
William ] Augustus, Jr., S3515 Locust
Clarence Seymour. Davis, 1913 Lombard
Clayton Nelson Hesselburg $50 L. 7th
James Thomas Helm. 1907 Poplar
Charles Raymond Munden SOB +. Sth.
Daniel Andrew Parks, 415 Nandever Av
John Archie Johnson Shellpot Camp.
Dana J. Pyle, I1C W 30th
Ezra Washington Garris Shellpot Camp.
William r. kpperson, Jr, l70l TatnaiI.
William johnson, 835 Lombard.
George 5. Tyson, S3l Xandever Ave.
Leonard Gaines, 1114 Pine
julius Ciafarina. 1921 CIayrnont.
Albert Ramsey Hopkins, 4O7 ". 22d.
John Brown Ray, 425 T. 9th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
]! ]. s. RAIL WAY CON TRACT
REVEALED BY N 'AD0O
Draft of New Pact Varies Slightly
With One Published
Month Ago.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Thc railroad
rental agreement, the form of contract
which will furnish the basis for compen-
sation To all of the normal" roads under
government control, has been placed III
final form and approved by Director
General McAdoo.
The final draft though If makes some
concessions to the contentious OF counsel
for the railway executives advisory com
mittec and the National Association OF
Railroad Security Holders, is IN nearly all
Of its major respects the same as the draft
of August Z.
The only changes from this draft are
those ordered by the director general
after hearings granted the security holders
and the advisory committee. Probably
the most important ls the ono providing
that on affairs affecting compensation re-
fcrred to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the roads can appeal to the Court
of Claims The right to appeal admins
trative questions is, however, denied.
Other changes of Importance are
Waiver bv the director general oi the
requirement that the roads furnish capi-
tai equal to a month $ operating expenses.
Assurance that the power to reduce the
amount of compensation due should not
hc exercised so MS To prevent payment Oh
interest where interest was regularly
noid during the three year period. ne
director general retained discretion with
rcspect ia reducing dividends.
Allowing interest charges the carriers
must nav on money advanced Tor addl-
tons and bcttermcnts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

Inspector Marshall n. Tlndsn. Mar
shallton. Delaware,
Polling place'-g Knights of Pythlas Hall
Ms,shallton. ~. pela"are. "a y,...,,. ~,
Inspeetor Vim g. Pierson. Hoefes-
Polling pIace--store Of Fred Gebhart.
Hockessln Delaware.
% Primary Dis, s;s,o,d ts "a Elee.lop p,st
Polling pisoe--FraDk Notes House
NfSSTHH isslsHftsEHTT RisnslssHafEtsEHTATrvE DISTRICT
Inspector Finer }. Ellison. Newark.
Polling Delaware Ie1ger ohaco
"a Primary Dist. "a Election Dist.
inspector Martin MccsIlister. NeW.
= polling linz piaoe-sebooi Hou~. MAR
street, Newark. Delaware.
% Inspess6yrChs. Ins,@sIy Dis H. B BafTsss. % chs MS
Polling plses-Mrs. c1rrindsr's onoe.
Ts&4a sSsisaaePflf FasePPfRlfssENrkk4r1hk pfsrkkro4+b r
Isl pr1sJy morr lss E,Io9 ser aSss fs
Polling plsoe-Mayor's once. Now CAS-
tie. Delaware.
Inspector %. Proud. Hew castle.
Polling pisoo-cieveIrs chop. Nev Cas-.
tie. Delaware.
Sd Primary DIST. ~ Election Dist.
Inspector-K EmTet MeGrory. New
polling place Ryan's store. New cas-
tIe. Delaware
inspector -Geo A. Smith. Tew Cag,ie
Delaware.
5th Primary Dist 5th Election Dis
Polling place Odd Follows Han Rea-
FLEyESTH REPREsESTATIvE DIST
Inspector Henry McIn'yr-e.. GiasSo,r
Polling place Harry l.. Dayet. store
2d Primary Dist zd FIectioa Dts'
inspector Isaac Roberts. G!Nsgor De,
Polling pace Levi Huggins lnouse
TWELFTH REPREsEHTATIvE DIST.
- ldIpaetoy pr@sTy i5 FTank io1. Tie'r22 DT,s P
Polling place fire Engine House. Dci-
aggare CITY. Delaware D., y,.-.,-
Inspector Fasdus /. Yanhickle
Polling place sutton s,ore s. Georges
THfRTEENTH REPREsENTATIvE DIST
lst Primary Dlsl Vs. Te-,oiSsit h,sStion S Pis,
Polling place Red Mems Han Odessa
Delaware
Polling place Henry Corners store
Port Penn. Delaware.
% Primary Dist - Election Disr
Insp"ctor- Harry Eiiason. Midfle'ovr
Delaware
Polling place II l. Davis store Mid
dietown. Delaware
9Th Primary Dist 4th Election Dist
Inspector-B. Y. Armstrong >iiddi4-
town Delaware
Polling place-Iulian Poard's ofice. Mid
dietOrn, Delaware
FOURTEENTH REPRE5ENTAT ( y Il
DISTRICT
Let Primary Dist lst Election Dist
2d Es1ection Dis
fnspector-Geo. r. O'Nel. Townsend
Polling plaoe-G ". D. Har: 4 sons
Office
FIFTEENTH REPRESENTA- ! v r
lst Primary Dist 50 Election Dist
inspector Wilbur 8 Waters Blackbird
Polling place-Geo Ferris dlousel Black
bird Delaware.
2d Primary Dist "a Election Dist
Inspector-Joseph Hazel Clayton, De
Polling place-Road Commissioners
once. Blackbird. Delaware
By order of me Democratic County
Executive Committee
HENRY r. IsAACs
Chairman.
Attest.
HARRY SMITH.
Assistant secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
Opening Of Mt. Pleasant School

Mt Pleasant school, District 10. 2
Brandywine hundred, viii be formally
opened Monday morning next, September
8. The Board has engaged Prof Albert
Dotter as principal and with CORPS
Of competent teachers is looking forward
70 busy ana successful year. During
the summer a substantial addition to
the school mas been completed and fully
equipped ana IN addition modern
heating oQtht has been installed Mt
Pleasant School IS located on the Phila-
deiphla PIKE about tour miles north Of
the city and Is one oi the most successful
ana prosperous Of our rural schools
During the past year the enrolment
was between 80 and I75 pupils.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School,
Fourth and Vest Streets
Nitfutpurnn
The Oldest and Largest Preparatory
School in the State.
Wilmington ibel

corps OF ~ exper encod teachers. En-
cellent equipment Thorough instruction.
a school that takes boys and girls at
wears oi ave and ~ congeniai Rtmos-
phere under the charge OF specially trained
men and women. without toss OF time
through change OF schools. Uts them tor
college OF business
rail sessiou opens Septernper le. 1918
Principals office open on and after Sept. Sd
For illustrated cAtstog address
uERSCHEI A NORRIS a Nj. rrtuctpai
II 4 A fhonF 2I50W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Sept. Corn, easier; yel.
low, according to grade and location,
.S0al .S5.
Oats, lower, No 2, white, 7S1aa70l5;
No. 3, 77a7712.
Butter, higher western creamery extra,
soc; nearby prints, fancy, 56a5s.
Eggs, firm, nearby first, l4.40al4.70;
nearby current receipts, l3 80al4 4.l0: West
ern extra 6rsts, 14.40al4.7O; western
firsts, 13.s0al4.i0; fancy selected pack
ed; 53a55 per dozen.
Cheese, higher, NewYork and Wiscon-
sin full milk, 26a2712.
Live poultry lower; fowls, 34a36;
spring chickens, not leghorns, 34a36; do
leghorns, 32a34; roosters, 26a27; ducks,
Pelsin, spring 32a33; do old, 28a32; Indian
runners, 27a29.
Dressed poultry, firm; free killed fancy,
81 12a3S; do smaller sizes, 33a37; ROSTERS,
%; ducks, Long Island, 37a38; brolling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
STEAMBOAT LINES.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth street Wharf
Schedule subjrct to change without notice
Daily except Saturdays Sundays and holi-
days. leave Wilmington for Philadelphia
and Philadelphia for Wilmington az 30.
300. u 90 a. m. 30. 90. 10. 90. 90
and 030 p. m.
On Saturdays Sundays and holidays,
leave both Philadelphia and Wilmington
at 80, 600. 10 80 a m. ~ O'Clock noon
30. 800 Il. 600. z 90. $40 and 30
y.
WILMINGTON-P -PENN'S GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. q 30. 90 3 90 Q 90
1000. II 90 a. m IL O'Clock noon. 90
, 90. 90. 20. 5 90. 600. 700. 800. 900
1000. 100 and II 90 .
Leave penn's Grove at g 90. 7.f5 100
900. 1000. II 90 m. ~ O'Clock noon
OO. 2 Is, 800. 400. 800. 8 90. 700. 8 90
900. 10 -. I 90 and II 90 D. m
FRENCH'S GROVE-PENN'S GROVE
Open dates for Sunday school excursions
Apply Fourth Street Wharf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

chickens, western 36a40,
Potatoes, frmer, Norfolk 2OOa4 80 per
bbl. Eastern Shore, 2O0a4 rs; jersey No.
!, per basket, 1OOal5; No. 2, 5Oa65;
Jersey No. /, per lip pound bag, 3.75a
100; No. 2, 25Oa3 co
Flour, weak, winter wheat 100 per cent
-four, IO.25alO 80; Kansas wheat do / / 90
all 25; spring wheat do. / I 0Oalld 40.
Hay, scarce, timothy do, large and
small bales, % 50a29 90; No. 2, do, ~ .O0a
275O; No 3, do % OOa23 90 Clover mix
ed, light, 65Oa27 90; No. /, do, "a 00a
$500; No. do, 10 00a200O.
Talow quiet, city prime IN tierces, 171z
city. special loose, 1874; prime country,
IL dark, 154al6L, edible, in tierces,
l0ai9l2.