davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05
MARCH &c, 1918


Ella H. Very ct vir to ]. A. Hay
ton, part neg of seq, 1-16-45, 81.
John H, Mckenzie ct ux. to Alven
J. Cowell, neg of seq, lot 8, of "a,
lot l of 25-13-43, neg of nwq, lots
/, 2, 3, sec 80, the swq of swq 49,
1874, 81.
Mortgages
f. A, Gordon ct ux. to First State
Bank, Garfield, lots l, 2, blk %, lot
4, blk %, Garfield, $4OO.
A. w. Shepler ct ux. to Chas. Car.
ter, part 6-17-45, 1880.
E. J. .Paulson to f. J. Gerke, live
stock, 500.
J. H. McChesney, Jr. and John F
Hastings to A. J. Endsley, two-thirds
crop, part sh, 1S-15-43, $4,000.
Releases
Eliza Rufener to Francis T. Tay
lor ct uX., real mtge, $500.
United States National Bank o
Eugene to c. j. Little ct ux., rea
mtge, 3-4-16, $440.
Rachel NJ. Fawcett to j. w. Cor
don ct uX., real mtge, $4870.
J. II. McElroy to j. H. and VIM
Brophy, chattel, 1855, $4,000.
]. II. McElroy to J. H. Brophy e
al, chattel, 11-25-16, 10000.
J. H. McElroy to Brophey Bros.
chattel, 7-1S-l7, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. t
Kincaid Implement Co., adding ma
chine, SIPS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05
County Records
March 20, 1918
Patents


United States to Northern Pacific
Railway Co., VIII of swq 5-l4-41.
United States to Reuben Green,
sh Of neg, lots /, 2, of 2-1S-37.
Deeds
John Lott ct uX. to (. Howell, lot
II, blk %, Maiden, 81.
Isabella A. Lockhart ct ux. to J
Floyd Holmes, lots s, 9, blk ., Lock
harts 3rd add, st. John. $3.50.
Chas. n. zumwalt to Leonard G.,
Zumwalt, lots 8, 10, blk 9, Endieott'
$4,000.
John Hesse ct ux. to Minor Lewal-
len. nh lot 5, blk Is, Rosalia, $500.
T. G.. Smithpeter ct ux. to Chas.
Benner, part lot 6, blk 6, Lacrosse,
part seq, 2-15-39, SIS.
Herman Nagel ct ux. to Geo Ger
litz, part 21-16-43. $4,000.
Mortgages
Leonard G.. Zumwalt ct TX. to
Bank of Endicott, lots 8, 10, blk 8,
Endicott, $500.
John Massengale to Bank of Ro-
salia. live stock, $500.
Releases
Estate of Marion Snyder to ]. H.
Worthy ct uX., real mtge.
Pacific Building & Loan Assn. to
Nora u Prior eft uX real mtge
Easement
Milo Boland to State of Washing
ton, easement over tract is Colfax,
SIS.
Letters Parliamentary
O. V. Manring appointed executor
of estate of Marriott Snyder, deceased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05
MARCH 81, 1918



Roy E. York ct ux. to Swan and
Andrew W. Nelson, part 34-19-4O,
$500.
C. b. Smith ct ux. to w. S.
Humphrey, neg. 15-17-43, $18,400.
John NJ. Smith ct ux. to w, S.
Smith, lots /. 2, sh of neg III 43,
seq of nwq, lots 8, 4, 5, of 6-17-44,
$4,000.
F. L. Moulton ct. ux. to Will R.
Heglar, tract in st. John, $40.
Geo. A. Davis to A. P. Johnson,
lots l, 2, blk AS, Gill's add, Garfield,
$40.
Will R. Heglar ct ux. to F. L.
Moulton, part seq. 27-1S-42, $40.
b. A. Ish to Edw. II. Bryan, tract
adjoining Pullman, $4,000.
w. r. Heglar ct ux. to Peter Erik
sen, tract in st. Johns, $574.50.
John C. Ridenour to Will r. Heg-
lar, part seq, 27-18-42, $4,000.
John NJ. Smith ct ux. to c. B.
Smith, part seq, 36-18-43, 81.
Mortgages
Swan Nelson, Andrew w. Nelson
to John B. Prick, nh of neg, the swQ
of seq, seq of swq, 34-19-40, part 2
1910, sh, 35-19-40, $1,000.
C. b. Smith ct ux to John NJ.
Smith, part 1-17-43, part 6-17-44,
part seq 36-1S-43, $4,000.
Chester F., Smith, n. n. Smith ct
ux. to j. P. Duke, live stock, $50.
V. L. Davis to NJ. p. Burrow, live
stock, 500.
Earl c. Miller to s. H. Cameron,
fixtures. etc, in Miller's jewelry
store, Pullman, $4460.
Leases
Jas. w, Taylor and Eva f. Tay-
lor to ] F., Carroll, part 4-1S-41, swq
of swQ, 34-19-41, one-third crop
Conditional Bill of Sale
S. F. Bowser & Co. to s. D. Har-
rington, tank, pump, hose, etc, 1896.
Affidavit
Chas. H. Boatright to The Public,
renewal of chattel mtge made by
Sang Gibson, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05
MARCH 90, 1918
Deeds

Geo. w. Goode ct uX. to Martha
A. Curtis, part 2S-19-43, part sec
21-19-43, 81.
VIM. Sell ct ux. to Elizabeth ]
Lane, lots ), 6, blk ., Farm ington
SIC.
J. S. Albright ct ux. and C. w.
Wells ct ux. to G. w. Goode, part 81
1913, 81.
H. d. Hughes ct ux. to Geo. w.
Goode, lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk 16, Thorn
ton, except, part seq, 21-19-43, part
neg, 2S-19-43, $3.50.
Leases
Henry Fromm ct uX. to f. A.
Weitz, part 29-1S-41, $25 per month.
Mortgages
Leonard G. Zumwalt ct ux. to
Chas. NJ. Zumwalt, lots 8, 10, blk 8,
Endicott, $4,000.
John H. Monroe ct ux. to Pacific
Building & Loan Assn, lot 16, blk
16, Lacrosse, STATE.
Paul A. Zumwalt ct ux. to Saman-
tina j. Bond and Mary A. Jennings,
part nwq, 27-19-44, $4,000.
Chas Nerlinger to Pine City State
Bank, two-thirds crop part 4-19-41,
$500.
Arthur Cole to Pullman State
Bank, two-thirds crop seq 35, swq
36-15-44, $9S6,95.
Arthur Cole to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, $9S6.95.
c. +. Milliken to f. J. Waymire
crop, nh, 23-15-42, live stock
$15OS.73.
Bill of Sale
Interior Warehouse Co. to d. NJ
McCance, frame warehouse at Sun
set, $4,000
Conditional Bill OF Sale
Wayne Oil & Pump Co to Franz
Johne, tank, pump, $40.
MARCH %, 1913
Patents
United States to VIM. II. Stuart
seq, 2-13-37.
Deeds
Geo. Tempero ct ux. 10 Ernes
Walker, part 24-16-44. $21,500
Sarah F. Richards to J II. Rich
ards. lots /, ., 3, 4. ), 6, 7. blk 81
resurvey. Steptoe. 81.
John Helm ct ux. TO John Benner
Jr., VIII Of swq, 4-15-42, $4,000.
John Benner, Jr., ct ux. to JOIN
Helm, lots 8, 4. blk 6, Browns add
Colfax, $1,000.
Mamie f. Blass ct yir to Georgi
Ann Snyder, lots l, 2, 8. 4, blk s
| Colton's add. Palouse, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05
= MARCH %, 1918
Patents

Patents
United States to Jos. Hall, sh of
seq, seq of swq 3, nwq of neg. "a
1913.
United States to John Elder, the
seq of seq, 26-19-42.
Deeds
John C. Hanford to Lon L. Ellis,
undivided one-ninth interest swq Q
1S-43.
Walter H. Jones ct ux. to Roy
Jones, undivided one-twelfth interest
part 2-15-41, nh of nh, 11-15-41,
S275O.
Simon Dreifus & Co. to Katharine
Streib, part lots ., 2, I. blk sc,
Colfax. $4,000.
Jas. Gordon to Eugene J. Gordon,
eh of swq, VIII of seq, 6-19-42, 81.
Jas, Gordon to Jas f. Gordon, NEG
7-19-42, 81.
Virna Wilson to W. II. Wilson
part lots II, u, 10, blk 3, Robard'
duuJ IdiOuSb.
Mortgages
J. A. Mays ct ux. to c. J. Brougb.
ton, sh, lots !, ., sh of neg ,, VIII Of
seq, VIII of the nwq u, ell of nee
II, lots 8, 4, sh of nwq, swq, lib
81, $4,000.
Luther Giles ct ux. to Fedora
Land Bank, Spokane. part OF seq Of
seq, 26-19-42. $500.
Dora NJ Meredith ct vir to Fedora
Land Bank, Spokane. part neg, %
17-45, $4,000.
Eugene ]. Gordon ct ux TO Jas
Gordon, eh of swq, VIII OF seq, Gig
AZ, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05

WANTED -- Stock to pasture,
$3.50 per month. Young cattle
should be vaccinated. F. w. Ryan,
phone M30X5. mch22apr5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05
Place Your Name on the
Roll of Honor

The sale Of bonds Of the Third Liberty Loan begins
Saturday, April 6.
The names of all persons who call at either Of the
Pullman banks and subscribe for their quota of bonds be-
tween April and April 10 will be published in The
Roll of Honor
One hundred thousand Of our boys in France are
cheeruly marching to the firing line to help Halt the
Hun
We must cheefuly mobilize our dollars to back
up those boys
Volunteer your dolar Don't wait for them to be
Drafted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
If you are one

If you two-a little bride with adoring husband
An Aunt Jemin Pancake Is
Give him the cakes wrongun Jema Pancakes perfect
mOnng
everything already
specially ground
add gdde
table-sweet tender deectably brown and fragrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
If you are seven-hungry-rollickin

If you are seven-hungry-rollicking
Fst breakfasf they and that least,
Your lively, healthy tribe has appettes that seem
bottomless Give them an Aunt Jemima breakfast
They'll love better than any other you can give them
And the tender hot pancakes are so nourishing so
healthful! You wish you could always give them as
wholesome mea-so easily and at such slight expense!
For you can have three Aunt Jemima breakfasts for
the cost of one of eggs or meat!
Order package of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour today
Make delightful mullins and waff1es with it, too! And
for variety order package of Aunt Jemma Bucwheat
Flour at the same time-it's in the yellow package
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
Send for the jolly Rag Dolls

Look on the top of any package Of
Aunt Jemima Pancake or Buckwheat
Flour to find out how to get the funny
Aunt Jemima Rag Dolls. Aunt Jemi-
ma, Uncle Nose and two gay little
pickaninnies all come in bright colors,
ready to cut and stuff. Send for one of
them, or for the whole famous family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
MISS NANCY CLARK \ BRIDE
Welded To Frank Leslie Lindsa, 4
Her Home Last Night.

very prcitS wedding took place
last evening II ) o'clock. when Miss
Nancy Clark was married 70 Frank
Leslie Lindsay. az tho home AZ the bride 5
psrcnts Nlr. and Mrs Iarnc~ Clark
;O1 NrSf Tvcntv-scruud street Rev.
I ID LINDSAY. munster Il the Prc~hy-
terrain Church 1T supervising "
brother ol The hrldcgro, NJ performed
the Ger monH, anu the hrldc was attended
by Mrs Myrtle Smith. IS Baltimore
Miss Violet LINDSAY the bridegroom :
SISTER. played the wedding march from
I.ohengrn for thc entrance q the
bridal party - the livingroom where
;hc ccrmonv was performed The house
Was attractivclv decorated with taiI
flowers and palms and ferns. and after
the Ger, monN. supper was served 'or the
small company Of relatives and intimate
friends present
after wedding trip, Mr. and 4lrs
LINDSAY will reside IL Nashville Tenn
where he i connected with the /. /.
DUPONT de Nemour- and Company
Both bride and bridegroom have
brothers in the country fighting ranks
She has one brother Victor Clark IN
the Hospital Corps hc ha~ two brothers
in the service. Lieutenant Herbert \
Lindsay and Robin f. LINDSAY Of the
United States NAVY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
RURAL REAL ESTATE DEALS
Numerous Transfers of Property Made
During Past Few Days.

Tho American Snuff % has sold =
acres Of land III Chr-tiana and Nil
Greek hundreds and ADJOINING Red
CLAY Creek to the National Fibre aud
Insulation Go for 3
other rural real estate has been trans
tcrrcd as follows
Onc lot al Ashley, by Ashley >yndi
cate IA Walter ID Scott. for $3.50. four
lots ~ Ashley by Walter u Scott to
samuel +. Fisher for Si,075
One lot at the 1cdars, by the cdar~
Land and Improvement Go. to William
4. Chesny, for 81, this tract and ad-
joining land, 10y William A Chcsnev 70
Caroline NJ. kohout. for $500
Land at Bellcmor, 10y David X.
LYMAN to William H. Saycrs, for $500.
adjoining land. by David II LYMAN 70
Patrick Toner. for S415, adjoining land.
IN David r. Lyman 10 John J. Nc
I.aughlin for $3.50
Land and dwelling on Broad street.
Niddlctown. by John : Crouch -
Daniel VI stevens. for s. 600
Land on Third street New Castle, by
Allcc MacIutlch o Richard ; Rodney,
for 81 800
Land in Eden Park Gardens by the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation to
John VI. Thompson tor Sos.
One-half interest IN land ON Man
street. Middlctown. ~ Edwin J Price
10 Mary /. Price Tor s.
One-ffth interest IN land on high
/ street Odessa 10y Ida Evans and husband
E, to Mary Rose tor -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
AGAINST ELECTION BRIBERY.
Bill Passed by Both Houses of ongress
and Goes 10 President.
special Dispatch From Ev1ry Evening
Washington Correspondent

-peS,Iat Dispatcn From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent
Washington. Oct 2 he President
has in his hands the bill passed by both
ho Is OF Congress 10 prevent corrupt
practices IN the election Of senators, Rep
rcsentativeS, or delegates IN Congress
This bill was handled N the House by
Representative Polk and very ably
handled
It, necessity became evident after
court decisions had overrIled conyic-
tons obtained in Indiana Of men who had
corrupted votes IN an election for on
grc-~ The Federal Court there took
jurisdiction on the ground that to buy and
Sell votes for Congressman was a
conspiracy against the United States
This ruling did not stand the test OF the
higher courts and the present bNl l. IN
tended to cure that detect and &ve the
Federal courts unqucstloned jurisdiction
The President unquestlonably Will
sign the bill and its effects may be of the
very creates, Importance in many OF the
states Il Is stated h4t the new lay will
be Of particular help - Philadelphia, II
good citizens there make an aLlsis4ff9i IL
purify elections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
STOCK MARKET FIRM,
FEW SHARES RtCtOt
Oils. Utilities, Telephone and Tele
graph Issues Show Increas
ing Strength
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

New York. Oct q Reeessions ex-
tending from large fractions 10 . point
By such leaders rs | : Steel, Reading
and Marine pfd were the only con
spicuous exceptions IL the general firm
ness of stocks in the first halt hour Of
today's trading Variable strength was
displayed ht oils. utilities. especially the
telephone and telegraph issues, and
Bethlehem and Crucihle stecle Latest
war developments induced moderate Gov
cring of short contracts. but dealings
were comparatively light
PRICES 4nskNcE IS SooN RFroRi
Noon bulletins announcing further
Successes Of he allied armies failed %
stimulate tho war group, but speclnl
stocks made greater gains
Advances IN Western mon aud
Mackcy 6omraules ranged from Il I"
4 points
Advances Of People Gas and In
Clede Gas also rose and ! y points
pctrolcums cnchanced INITIAL gains
and National Biscuit AMI scar Roehueh
were prominent among h1glt priced
specialties. gaining I and : points. re-
spcctivcly
T. : Steel rallied point aud Marine
pfd. ovcrcamc early pressure, rails al="
responding 10 better inquiry
liberty bonds were lower. the ! 9
falling slightly under par
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
BABIES HOSPITAL
DOING FINE WORK
Two Nurses of State Defense
Council Stricken But Ser
vice Continues.

ono nf the most appealing services
that is being done by the women during
this epidemic, is the saving of the lives
Of the babies. hv the Welfare division OF
the Women's Committee OF the Stale
Defense Council. nj the Peoples Settle
ment House Through the cooperation
of Miss Sarah Pyle. head of the Settlc-
mcnt activities, the Children Elmer
gencv Hospital. established in the gym
nasi,lm. has already = we'd the lives of a
score Of children. and if there was help
nj hand. the hospital could double the
number of patients il now has, which
number eighteen.
The disease has taken II heavy toll in
sufferers from among the trained workers.
First of all. Miss Margaret Wise. super
VISOR of nursing for the State Defense
Council was stricken. and the mantle
Of responsibility fell upon Miss Elizabeth
Crime Miss Crime stuck to her post
day and night. until SHE was stricken
late Yesterday and at midnight, she was
taken To her homo n Newark Miss
Written an assistant 90 Miss Crime.
is now in charge
While the work has been hard and
wcarying, those engaged III T. are more
than repaid. hv the gratitude expressed
by the parents of the children. who have
recovered from the disco and are dc
lighted beyond measure. Ia learn how
well their babies have been taken care Of
One father came 90 the Settlement
today. and told Miss PYLE. that the wife
and mother had passed away last night
ri thu Country Club hut that he was
thankful that his sly mon hs old baby
and 3 ycar-oid son were recovering from
the influenza nj the 30 lcmcnt House
Other instances equal, rs pathetic
have occurred since the hospital unit
was opened and more good could be
accomplished Il there were volunteer
helpers 10 aid in the wonderful work
OF saving tho babies In he absence of
a ianitor. Miss Pyle was found poking the
heater ere hrs morning, ard trying
warm things up bit for The children
The good people ot thus community
have responded nohl, % the call for
wooden blankets and hcd linen and now i,
II tho uorkcr~ would come forward. the
capacity II the gymnasium might hc
Increased ~ httN pal icnts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
TWO BELL|GERENT
NEGROES ARE FINED
Judge Churchman Furnishes De
PENDANTS Who Attacked Other
Parties to Alterations.

Judge Ch,rchman 10 City Court
this morning found quite IN array 81
negro assault and battery cases con
fronting him. indicating large hostiliiles
during the past few DAYS among the
colored population.
One 81 the most interesting of the
lot was that of James W Stuhbs ae-
c,lscd by Fleming Armstrong. his
ncighbor with assault with 81 knife The
trouble. il appeared grew ont ~ an
argument Stubbs had with some friends
regarding scripture. which finally found
It's way out 10 the porch Next door
ON his porch WIS Armstrong and he
became involved through ordering
Stubs of the railing hetw ccn The porches
where he bad taken seat Words passed
aud according 90 Armstrong, rt'bhs
made couple of uni IS at him with a
knife Stubs denied he had - knife.
and SAID II was Armstrong who had
shown weapon The ease finally was
dismissed
Robert Perry oolored employe Of
tho lynch construction 60. didn {
FIRE 80 well He was accused by Young
white man, John II Hobson. Of attack
ing him with y shovel after nm alter
cation. Perry denied this and said ne
was the aggricved one and that linb41n
and a man named iIaggerty had nt-
tackled him and that lIaRgeriv had
knocked him down And when
Hagaerty testified ~ h1e n b
brogur lac looked squarely Al the
defendant and told him what hc said
wasn't true. for he @cnt on i u
knocked 70 dow ycd never have gotten
up Parry was adIudged guilt and
fined So and costs
The Same punishment was melcd
out 20 Edward Foreman. colored. charged
hy Ilaisv Cherry. likewise colorcd with
aAlult and battery, Daisy said they
nd had nm argument down a tuth-
rcs Row, and that Edward had dam
aged her countenance with j blow Ia
the extent Of looscnIng a couple ~ her
teeth. following II M hy cstapult-
my battle NJ her. winch she dodgrd
Charles 81 handler and Robert
Aonng. twn white mon were before
the court on charge 81 uiaoTderiy con
duct ~ having raised rumpus ~ 4
Greek restaurant on Fast Fourth street
during which Harry Shapka, one q
The men il the restaurant wHe struck
and a pane of glass broken They we're
fined So and costs each
Nllinm Ware. accused ~ breach
III peace ~ aOp Tainall street where
he roorned. was held n 800 peace bond
II was sad hn William appeared
10 be drunk ycllcd and made a racket
IN i room and fell ont Of bed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
SECOND l. =. DIVISION
BEAOS BRU Mt AT CHAMPAGNE
b, Associated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
With the American Forces in France,
Oct 9 100 y m Il Is now permits
siblc 10 state thaf u was the second
American division which bore the brunt
of recent hard fighting q he hampagne
This division 100 - Etennc and the
positions leading TO that town and thus
created the Slight -alienl now projecting
ID the German line
The second American division consists
OF the Fifth and Sixth Regiments OF
Marines. the ninth and twenty third
Infantry, and the fifteenth. sixteenth and
nineteenth regiments Of artillery
The second division Was IN me thick
oil the fighting at Chateau Thierry in
August and al one point in the advance
northward against tremendous resistance.
captured ten complete batteries For it's
great fighting, The division Was officially
commended by the French Government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
Hes a Traveller.

That charity workers do not devote
all of their time to narrowing tales OF
distress is shown by the following inter
view. saws The Baltimore American.
An old colored man called at the office
Of the Charity Organization Society a
few days ago and asked for general
relief. He explained that he was living
with his daughter The visitor asked
what had become Of his wife. and he
responded.
Il amt got no wife. | left her
In response to inquiries about his
residence during the last few years,
he said that the charities OF louis
vile sent me 70 my old home IN elias
row. Nv. and was treated 80 mean
there that dc lawd sent me back
He was asked As 70 his occupation,
aud be sad
oh, | travels
What do you mean. travels
Why, my daughter she does wash
in ) and | travels back an forth on the
street car TO deliver en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
PhilaGelphia, Pa, Oct o-Buttee
higher; western creamery extra 50, nearby
prints fancy, 64a66.
Eggs, higher; nearby trsts, 15-90s . 70;
nearby current receipts, l5.5Osl5o Oh;
western extra hrsts, l5.9Oalo-@O; wes tern
firsts, 153Oa15.6O; fancy selected packed,
5Sa6O per dozen.
Cheese higher: New York and Wis
consiu. full milk. 32aS3 :.
Corn dull. yellow. according 20 gra1s
and location, l.6Oal.TO.
Oats, lower, No. white, ~ 2asl 10.
5, 81 2aS0.
Live poultry higher fowls not ~
horns. 3-a39: fowls leghorns, 36a-'S;
spring chickens not eghorns, i.a5s'
do leghorns, 35a.}. BOOSTERS, -+s-o,
ducks, Pekin, j2a3i. 40 indian runners.
2Sa30 !,
Dressed poultry higher. fresn sailed,
fowls. fancy, - lZa3S, TO smaller sizes,
33a37: boosters, Is r; spring ducks, Lon :
Island. 3Sa39 broilng chickens, Sail.
Potatoes dul Eastern shore, 35OAo.uo'
per barrel Jersey No. \ per oaSkei'
.OOsl Is: 10 No >, 5Oa70; 10 per one
hundred pounds No. /. 2.65a5.OO; NO. =
9Oa2.25.
Flour. wca Ner, winter wheat 10 per cw 2
flour lO.0Oal02o; Kansas wheat do'
lO6ual0 50; spring wheat 10, lO-oua lO>o;
Hay, firm, timothy No. 7, large and sms I
bales. 36.OOsS7 90: No 2, "a 00a}5.0O;
No, 3. 2S.OOa.S2. 90: clover mixed light,
81 OOa34.00i No. l, S2OOaSZ.5O, NO. :,
3. O0a3l 90.
Tallow, firm; prime city IN tlerces, lSi
do special loose, lS12 prime country,
I712: dark, l6al6I2 edible "a tlerces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09

s. II. Derby Of Woodside 10 Advise rs TO
Agricultural Needs.
Special Dispatch Fvbm Every Evening
NnEbtpg ton (orrrsppnIsDt

Special Dispatch From Every Evening =
Washington Correspondent
Washington, Oct q. =. II. Derby oi
Woodside, Del. has been appointed by
the Department of Agriculture to act
with the District Draft Board of Delaware
with headquarters nj Dover AS an adviser
regarding agricultural needs.
The agricultural adviser Il not 10 he a
member II the district board, but ia I"
furnish 10 the board facts relative Ia farm
labor requirements, not only of his own
district, but of the entire country Such
information will he supplied Ia he adj
wiser by the Department ot Agriculture
The adviser also may concern himself
with individual eases before the district
board
County agents OF the department OF
Agriculture have been supplied with
qucstionnaires 10 be sent ont tot the
purpose of securing the facts about farm
labor needs in the counties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
PRINCETON PROFESSOR KILLED.
W r Met onnel. Sixth Member OF
Faculty in Casualty Lists.

81 Associatcd Press % Every ENening
Princeton. \ j. oct 9 Word mas
been received OF the death in action IN
France on July 20 Of VIM. K Mcconnell,
Professor oi Spanish. At Princeton nj
xersitv. Prot Mcconnell IS the sixth
member 81 lie faculty t. be reported n
he casualty lists
Mr. Mcdonnell was ia., year gwen
leave for the duration 81 The var and
Iett to take up y VI { work n
France As he was under height Tor The
stryirc
Wishing 10 take more active part, he
succeeded IN enlisting last spring with
the 10Th infantry as a private. and It Is
understood that he went 70 the front
immediately with French rggimeat