davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
KANAWHA FLOOD At
So FEET HITS CREST
Charleston, w. Va, Gauges Show
High Record; Waters Rcccde
at go a. m.
- Associntcd - to - Krenlnr

rs Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Charleston. W Va, March ~ The
crest of the food in the Kanawha river
reached here this morning with the gauges
registering 3G fect and ~ go o'clock the
United States engineers Office reported
the waters had commenced 10 rrcrde
~ there was no rainfall during the night
IN the upper reaches ~ M stream y was
expected The food waud -ubsidc rapidly
during tie day
The FIX river. 7hich enters The Kama
wha here also began 20 IAN. although re-
ports received from ~ river points ~ he
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone %.
before IS lines vent down la-t night. wrre
to he eject that q large volume ~ water
was yct 10 come ont % that region
The peakc and Ohio and the coal
and coke railroads were still out % CON-
mission, and I was expected that several
days would clapse before full service could
be resumed because ~ slides and washouts
The only trains operating were over the
Kanawha and Michigan railroad and
service on that line was hampered because
of damaged tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

BruIdng Inspector Preston h:s> issued
permits ~ follows
" faigu,-Ai 90 Linden street. 4
she'd. 81 cost SO
B,njamln y N,canI-. southeast corner
81 tlfth and tlavicv streets. garage. e.
cost $3.50
Edwin GoldIng. sos North Broomc
street q retaining NALL To cost $23j;
contractor Francis Pcrzc
g. kurtl. l2O7 Van Buren, street.
alterations 10 cost $1,000: contractor,
stephen T.. Paradee
.Ionu Lew ~ lf0N Thatcher street, a
stable 10 cost SIPS
Snow White Laundry. - Nandever
avenue. addition. 20 cost $500; contract
or. Charles + Forwood
/. y Eaton. l004 West street, altera-
lions, to cost 5000, contractor, Z. II.
LYNCH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
T|BETANS REVOLT;
INVADE SZE-CHUAN
10000 With Modern Rifles Cap
ture Several Towns; Demanded
Autonomy in 1913.
Il, >,~ociarcd Press 10 Ever, Evening

Il, Associated Press 10 Ever, Evening
Peking. Monday March II Taking
advantage Of disorder IN the province of
Set Chuam the ribctans have rehclled
and are marching into Sze-Chuan, where
thev have captured several towns. The
force Is estimated at 10000 and Is armed
with modern rifles.
Tibet is controlled virtually by the
natives. who arc a branch Of the Nongol
race. the Chinese government looking
after foreign relations and maintaining
small garrisons Of Chinese troops There
j. regent appointed by the Chinese
government selected from the Lamas,
or religious leaders
In 1913 Tibet demanded complete
AUTONOMY and IN October Of that year the
Tihctans were successful IN fighting agains
the Chinese. 4 conference at SImla,
India. III July 1914, failed 70 agrcc on a
convention between China Grca; Britain
and Tibet, assuring the autonomy Of
Tibet In Jan 1917 Great Britain
presented ten demands on China affecting
Tibet but these have not YET been agreed
to by China
The province Of ~zc-C huan has hccn
Uvcrruu recently hv bandits, against
whom tho Chinese troops have been able
Ia make lj;tlc hcAdwaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
BRITISH SINK U-BOAT::
TAKE 8 OF CREW
Destroyer Which Sent U-12 to
Bottom Adds Another xiii
to Credit.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening


London, Feb 26. The British dc
stroyer Ariel recently overpowered and
destroyed German submarine and
captured eight of the crew The ARIEL was
on patrol duty when she got . report Of
n submarine in northern waters
Sighting the periscope of The sub
marine at distance Of nearly "A mile
the Ariel made for the enemy craft.
firing as she approached. The periscope
Of the submarine was struck fairly.
The Ariel attempted to ram the sub
marine and passed right over her The
submarine was damaged and came to
the surface
The submarine crew attempted to
use their gun on the destroyer After
two or three shots from the warship the
crew OF the l'-boat appeared on deck
with their hands above their heads. Eight
Of the submarine crew were rescued
Thirteen others were dmpwned =
- Near Blacksod Bay on the western
coast of ireland, AN armed patrol steam
or was victorious in fight with German
submarine after the U-boat had fired on a
merchant ship Just outside Achill head
The submarine sank slowly leaving d
large cloud Of smoke.
The British destroyer Ariel early II
March. 1915, rarnmed and sank the Ger
man submarine J'-l2. Ten members o
the crew Of twenty~esgbt on tho | boa
were rescued by the crew Of the ARIEL
The I-l2 bad taken an active part u
German operations against British ship
pipQ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
BUREAUS TOHANDLE LABOR
Each Division Will Cooperate
Directly With Army and
Navy Departments.
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington March IA Plans by which
the seven newly organized bureaus of the
Department of Labor, arc expected
to handle all labor problems ctfccting he
var program. were outlined by Secretary
Wilson today Each bureau viii coop
crate directly with the War and Navy
departments and the shipping Board and
All difficulties arising in these depart
nents will be referred 10 one of the seven
bureaus.
Charts on the progress Of all construc-
tIon work vii be kept by the army,
navy and Shipping Board and any delay
due to labor difficulties will be shown IN
reports ID the Labor Department 20 be
referred To the proper bureau. This .
question oi shortage ii labor will - 70
The cnplo, ment bureau a labor dispute
10 the adjustment bureau. and 4 matter
OF building homes for workers alll be
referred to the housing bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
JUVENILE COURT.
Young Offenders Plead Before Judge
Prickett.

The weekly session of Juvenile Court
was held yesterday afternoon. lo-
year old boy was before Judge Prickett
on charge of being incorriglble. me
case was continued for six months pending
further observation of the lads conduct.
Charged with persistent truancy, a
l3-ycar old boy was placed on probation
II is alleged that the lad ran away from
school to go to the movies.
4 l3-year old girl, charged with being
delinquent, upon application ol hcr
parents was allowed TO go to the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls.
Two bows had their cases continued
for one month pending further ob>er-
vation. One boy was charged with beng
incorrigiblc, the other with persistent
truancv At previous hearing the
Judge has suspended sentence Tor ore
month and yesterday received Il favorable
report.
l2-vear old hoy, who had been before
the court previously and placed ON
probation was charged with breaking hi~
tcrm of probation. upon application "i
his mother WAS sent to hom" IN the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
u. ). AND BRITAIN SET MAR. IS
TO TAKE OVER DUTCH SHIPS
Associated Press 70 Every EveninE

b Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. March 1.-THE Cnited
state, and t,reai Britain have presented a
hnai notice hat aIless the pending agree
ment for Ailied use of Dutch ships i
accepted BY March is the ships viii be
taken over for Allied use.
The Netherlands minister, Augustus
Phillips. had an engagement 70 see Presl-
dent Wilson today and it vas believed he
would present final appeal for his govern
ment that the intentions OF the United
states and Great Britain o axe over
Dutch shipping al least ~ modified.
In addition to the guarantees Tor in
surance and replacement Of me ships,
Holland Is to receive liberal shipments
OF breadstufTs and other supplies she
needs badly.
1t is the full intention Of the Allies 70
use the ships in all the cones, although 1t
was proposed under the original agree
ment that they should not be sent into
the war zone
Some eighty Dutch ships are liready
in the American service under a three
months agreement with Holland. Taxing
over the tonnage would abrogate this
arrangement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
TROTzKY To OPPOSE
SOVIET PEACE TE'MS
Advocates Rcorgenilatio n of Army
to Defend Russia Against
Huns.
!, Associated Press to livery E4ening

~ Associated Press to Every ENening
Washington, March l4-turther m
dlcn,iona that Leon Trotzky. the former
Russian foreign minister, will oppose
ratification by the Soviet congress of
Germany peace terms, and that he
will advocate reorganization and use OF
the army in defending Rnssia, Were
contained in a dispatch to the State De
partment today from Ambassador Francis
at Nologda
The ambassador reported IA converse
ton that Trotzky had with someone as
late as March IL, IN which he said he
considered war unavoidable and adyo-
Gated an iron discipline for the army
The ambassador added that this might
or might not be significant,
The former foreign MINISTER expressed
great interest in the report that Siberia
was about TO be invaded by Japan, either
in conjunction with the armies Of other
powers or alone and appeared somewhat
sensitive regarding 1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
TAFT AT ALLENTOWN.
Will BE Guest Cf Officers at Camp Crane
Reviews 5000 Men.

BY Associatc,. Press % Every Evening
Allentown, Pa. March II tN-pre.I-
dent William Howard Taft arrived III this
city shortly before noon today escorted by
a committee Of citizens Who mel hlm III
Philadelphia and this afternoon and his
evening. will be the guest of the officers
Of Camp Crane Mayor \ l. Rcjchenhach
quartermastcr general Of Pennsylvania
COL II G. Trexlcr and Col L NJ Young
on Governor Brumbaugh, staff
Following an inspection Of The camp
Mr.. Taft reviewed a parade Of upwards
Of 5000 men IN the ambulance camp
A program OF athletic events was
witnessed by Mr. Taft, who also appeared
to hugely enjoy messing with the boys.
Following mess he delivered an address.
Mr. Taft Viii address the American
Geographical society III Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
CONFERENCES
KEEP BAKER BUSY
Secretary Sees Balfour and Gen
Foch; Dimes With Pershing,
Visits Red Cross.
By Associated press to Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris, Tuesday, March l. Newton
- Baker the American secretary Of var.
was kept busy today attending the
conferences In the forenoon he conferred
with Arthur J. Balfour, thc British
foreign secretary and Cen foch Score
tarv Baker lunched with Generals Pcrsil-
ing and Bliss his brother. Henry Baker,
and few other guests
Early IN the afternoon the American
war secretary conferred with J L kcafney
Of the Public Informal ION Service, and
visited the headquarters Of the Nmerlcan
Red Cross ~ the guest Of Maj Robert I.
Perkins. head of the Red Cross mission
10 Europe Afterward the Secretary
called on former Premier VIVIAN at his
home and then saw Foreign Minister
Plchon NJ the Foreign Office.
Tho Secretary also conferred with
Oscar /. Crosby. representative Of the
american Treasury Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
RAID BROKERAGE FIRM.
False Pretence Charge by Woman Causes
Arrests in Philadelphia.
ociated Press % Every Evfning

by Associated Press 70 FvcTy FTFning
Philadelphia. March II City Hall
detectives today raldrd the stock broker
aec office of John Herck and 10 Marvin
=. Colgroye. the manager. and seven
solicitors were arrested Books and papers
0f the firm were seized and taken 10
dctcctive headquarters
The raid was made on complaints of Mrs
Emma Bonnem, who says she gave fhe
firm $3.50 to cover an option on oil stocks
supposed to have been held by her son
who i 1T Camp Meade Mrs Bonnem
saws she afterwarI learned her son knew
nothing about the transaction
The charge against the firm Is rccelyng
money under false prctencc The detcc-
tlyes suspect that the families Of many
mon in the army have been victims of the
concern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
NEW AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
Overland Wilmington Go. VIII Have
Formal Opening.

Friday and Saturday Will bc the open
ing days Of Wilmingtons newest auto
mobile company when the Overland
Wilmington Company, has its opening
in the Mcdaniel Garage, at Eleventh
and West streets.
Guy r. Ford, who has quite some
experience in the handling Of cars will
hc manager of the company which will
exhibit Nillys-I>mght and Overland ears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
real. ESIAIE

viii he sold AZ Public sale 90 Monday
March y. 1918. 81 10 = clOrE. A. m. ~ the
county Court House a. Wiirninston pOlt-
Ware thc folluwing q, s,'ribcd -eAl estate.
40 known 81 40. fO7 West kyh' Is
-eyt Wilmington. Dc.Ava~t ha, ng 4
frontage 20 70 feet on hc no-' hrr.. SID.
West Eighth street and extending no
width uortherly distance 0i tu feet
No ? Known as No. lis logan : .'e
y lmington, Delasary. aa'ins iro2ias'
OF about A. feet on l4o4 AZ strc tni fN.
tending that width irp.h 1t about
feet
No. q known as So. fau i.sAa
" MumangtOn. DtlaNa.y. t.at tLh lF' IA.
of about l7 t,rt On loy ~. -t0,- tnt
tending that widtA a depth III Ab'tt 81
feet
~. . kuoNn As ~ ~. Lvs.a. ,tl,,
" lmin- ton Dcl4Wa.t basins W. tt'
or about i- feet on lusah s. rvi ana 'N-
tending that widtn q dcpth oi ao't-
feet
No = An un.mpr1NcJ FL.
Gated At the Southwest tDrnr IL. N
and Ftfth strcts. " tln nA 'h -N' u.
having a frontage oi ~ tott -tN .l'h.s ~
CLAYTON street and tNtCndlnk ihAt NAT n
! depth of 10 fcet on ttflh stree
No. q. known as lot. NcH IL aA.t =. ~ ~.
plan of Munttuse. luNaitu 'h , ~, y y
avenue beginning TO- fcct nn.tn tetcttA
from thr northNc tcrlN side nl ritNtnth
fornerly Tenth street hhtint a ron aEe
IN tn feet pn Mar on avenue anu NAttnNlnk
that width depth ~ 100 itfI
Atttudanr, wlll be given Ana rii- mtlr
LnsNu on hU IaH Nl ale nN -
ANA NttllANi d "a NV n lNN
ENEgCToE~ bf AMfN N ht'i ~
DICE A~En
pR ~ SNII-Et ltN NlUlthL- All
KoDNkN WtLAilNGloN bEtAM Akh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
DEATHS

FER0t L SON Al Smy gUA. L'-i.. ca Nlas- D
IA 1915. Cordelia . widow Cf Ccicu tsrg.
son IN her SJth year
Relatives and friends az lnltf'G 70 d. .tl'4
the funeral without FUR rtr moi ICE. rom iae
residence Of her daughter. Ma. "a Z FhLIps.
on Friday March IS. 1918. 40 y "a intts-
rlent 81 Drawers ceuC ,trs 1,a- Odessa
HOWELI- In thl> .ity Sc lc -'.~.lente ~
re- On Dr Harrison " Howell ru
Eedn,-sda, Mach rs 1915. Mrs Charlt,
Whitecar Howell aged rrar~
Funeral and intcrmtut tt Ir'n mon, H.
on Saturday tftrruoou Ntrr1 ~. .+lN
t,-rI L.I\SR\ IN .hl> -.-.. nn NIAs,h Is.
,oiS Iiova-l Believes. son " Gorge " 4.
and cara WlAlu- sEed ~ tfar~
Relatives and friends t-t uN tei 70 At-
tend the funeral V'c'> - fls 'aic -e>
5.,+,. All ~,,t,fn f~araiiu - -,tt. on "a o..
JsN af,.-nocn ar so O'Clock. in'crmcut
- Efve-Nicw .rulc crt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
ttttttttt,ttt.tttttttttttt tttttttt.
u. S. CASUALTY LIST.

Washington, March 1.-THE
casualty list issued by the War De-
partment carries the namos oil SIX
men killed in action. three dead of
wounds, seven dead Of disease, two
wounded severely and II slightly
wounded.
The only officer in the list Is Capt.
Archibald Roosevelt. who was
slightly wounded. News Of his
wounding was told first in private
cable dispatches.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Sergeant Paul
II. Ludwig. Corporal William II.
Gchring; Privates Harry l.. Ander-
son, Homer Dawson, Homer W.
Klein. John Legal.
Died Of wounds: Private Guiseppi
Fanucchi and Corporal Rudolph -.
HOn traumatism by cutting instru-
mentsl.
Died Of disease: Corporal Clyde
Il. Jones. Privates Fern W. Bristol,
John Bailey Gill, Loren II. Mitchell.
Jess T.. Moody. George Washington
Rutiedge and Maurice l.. Schwartz.
Wounded severely: Sergeant
Virgil II. Brady and Private Terrell
+. jennings.
Wounded slightly: Capt. Archl-
bald B. Roosevelt. Corporals VIII
liam Seibert and Charles H. Sim
mons: Privates NicholaAh hristow.
Willie n. Cornelius. Edward Is. OAR
land, Jacob Keller, Robert ii. Man
ter. Edward s. Parry, Howard l..
Spidel and Joseph Tezesnk.
tttttttttttttttiI.t .ttttttttttt tttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
EDDINGS.
EoBl<S,,N-GEA1f.


Lillian Grave, ana William y. RohIn-
-ou both oi tins cil :. Wcr, married al tu"
scott " + parsonage. Yesterday after
noon. a. clock bv Rev John ! .jnhu-
son Ihev vill make tl.u f,itur- inIl,.
Al I'll ~outh .Iarkson stree
wrt ttYINsKI-EAEf"~
Mis- Wlad, >luwa Bartos and ilank
Niec1yinski. both OF TINS ci1, Here maj
ried or February >, by Rev ) oleNinski.
UKoU-Ec-FLR4F
Miss MARY Ferar and .Iosei ourou,ec.
both 81 this city. were married on Feb
r,lary >. t,v Rcy \ OlcXjnnki
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Marion ; Henderson and George
= smith, both Of tins city. were married
on March ,, at $40 p. m. by Rev Thomas
Kerr
wILHTLH-MARTI<
Miss EInIly Frances Elizabeth Martin
and Allen X Wilhelm both of his cts.
Werc married on March H. bs Rev
Frederic Docfr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mis-, Elizabeth II Edwards Gf LcMcs
AID William II Larrimore uf Wilmington
were married on March 2, at D. m. by
Rev g. W Dawson
PATCHBLL-SCHAEFEK
Hiss Helena Schaefer and Alexander
Patchell, both Of this city, were married
on March Z at 3 p. ~. BY Rev G. W
Dawson
KIRKLEY-M INTIRE
Miss Mary Is Mclntire and AIonzo L.
kirklev, both Of this city, were married
on March II, at p. m, by Rev. G.. W.
Dawson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
RAISE JERSEY FARES.
n. Z. and w. Permitted Boost Between
PhIIipsburg and Port Murray.
ted Press Ia Every Etening

ny AssocIated Press "a kNeFy EkenIng
Trenton. March II Influenced by n
recent decision Of the Supreme Court.
which held rate prescribed IL q fran
chisc granted by a municipality Is not
an irrepealahle contract, tho Public
Utility Commission today granted per
mission To the Northampton Easton and
Washington Traction Company 70 increase
its fares from FIVE to siN cents in each Of the
seven fare zones in which il operates be-
tween Phillipohurg and Port Murray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
Confer over Casualty Lists.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington March II II the Presi-
dents request Secretary Baker will confer
with Gen Pershing as to how casualty
lists shall be issued The President, after
studying Il protest by George 6'reel,
chairman Of the Committee on Public
Information, galnst putting out cas-
ualties without giving the addresses Of
dead and wounded men, asked the War
Department today to have Secretary
Baker 20 into the subject with the
American commander
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
ATTACK HOSPITAL SHIP.
British Vessel Dodges Two TOrpedOes
i'm Bristol Channel.

BY Associa cd Press 10 Every Evening
London. March 1.-THE hospital snip
Guilord Castle was attacked unsucceSs-
fully bv submarine n the Bristol Chan
ncl on March 10, it was announced 9TH
cially today.
This Is the second submarine attack
on British hospital ships recently. \
fortnight ago the Glenart Castle was sunk
in violation OF a German pledge. about
$50 lives being lost The Gullford Castle
Is a steamship Of $3.50 tons gross.
Two torpedoes were fred at the Gull
ford Castle, the first missing and the
second hitting the vessels bow. Al
though badly damaged. she was able
to reach port. There were many sick and
wounded on board, who were trans
ferred to a hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
EXPECT RATE DECISION.
Interstate Commerce Commission Con-
siderinp ID Per Cent Advance for Roads.

q AssociaIed Prc-s % ENtTy ENtnlNs
Washington. March II some deci-
sion soon BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the ending IL per cent
freight advance is indicated by recent
conferences between Dircctor-(ieneral
McAdoo and members OF the commission.
The director-gencral thinks he taking
over OF the railroads by the government
does not interfere with normal disposition
Of the case and other rate cases now
before the commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
M.CABE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Two Names Suggested as Successor to
Rev. Easley.

The Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
NIcCabc NJ +. Church, TwenQbsccond
street and Boulevard, was held last night.
Reports from various committees were
heard and a statement made by the pastor
Rev. J. W Easley, showing the growth OF
the church during the pastoratc.
While no formal action was taken
last night, relative to the selection of a
pastor to succeed DR. Easlcy. who has
announced his intention of leaving,
it is said the choice of a pastor has now
narrowed down to two men-Rev John
l.. johnson. pastor of Scott NJ. +. Church,
who has asked for change; and Rev,
James W. Colona. pastor of the Wesley
VI. T.. Church, at Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
u. S. AND ALLIES TO
SEIZE DUTCH SHIPS
Continued from page /

tinuolsfv 3 . the advantage of Germany
and to the disadvantage Of the Allies.
Realizing he difficult position 81 Hoi-
land. the Allies decided 10 force an I'M
mediate settlement
While Germany has been obstructing
the employment II Dutch tonnage bv the
Allies she has been ENJOYING the uSe of
Dutch barge tonnage on the German
canals ID an amount greater than the
ocean-golng tonnage which the Allies Will
secure under the new arrangement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
CONDEMNS LUMBER RATES.
y. and ". Charges TO Points in DelaM are
and East Found Unjust.

~ AsSOCiattd TTteS TO FNtTy Evening
Washington, March l4-Ratcs on
lumber from points on the Norfolk and
Western Railway and lis connections in
Virginia and West Virginia to Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and New York points
were found today by the Interstate Com
mercc Commission To be unreasonable
and uniustly discriminatory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
II. X. BILL PASSES.

BS associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, March IA Congress final
IL disposed Of the Railroad Control Bill
to-day when the House agreed TO the con-
ference report adopted by the senate yes
terday. The measure now goes to the
President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
AN INQUIRY.

Editor Every Evening. ID view u your
article stating that renters w0tld gladly
paw more rent although come ~ ;henl
have mad their rents raised double anu
more. I visn 70 InduIFe i livery Evening
Is in league with nat DrAncn q pirate
s Reader
Wilmington. Marcn q lqlS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
Personal.

Alr. William :. Arthurs has ret.drned
10 her home in kcnton after visiting rela-
tIves here
Nj and Mrs 7 h Jones aud son Vi
This city have returned from visit to
CLAYTON. where they were entertained bv
Alr and Mrs J H. Crosslcy Jr
Mis-, Rcbccca Lee of SMYRNA has re-
turned from q visit to relatives in this citv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
Tru,l Company sells Dwellings.

The security Trust and Safe Deposit
g. today sold the dwellings Nos. 80
North Franklin street and 232 Liberty
street, which were purchased by attorneys
for 81 700 and 81 80. respectively. Harry
j ~tIdhatn. ;-IctIoncer, condurtc cd the sale.
which was held III The Public Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
Remove Hotel Wall.

The west wall oi the Hotel du Fout .s
hcing removed. 80 that the old section
mas hc connected With the new addition
ne-thlri ol hc Ro,c Room on u.s. west
side, will form part 81 the new lobby
which Viii extent south from Eleventh
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
REALTY TRAN SFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows.
Land in Red Clay Creek hundred, by
Mary NJ O'Neal and husband to Thomas
/. Mullin. for s.. 900
Land in Colonial PARK, by George l.
Atkins to Clifton ID Warrington, for $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
POPE HoNoRS DUTCH CARDINAL.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Rome, Italy, March II Pope Bene-
diet has appointed Cardinal Van Ros-
sum, who was the first Dutch member Of
the sacred College, project of the Con
grcgatlon OF the Propaganda
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-14
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago March l4.--Hogs, receipts,
10000; strong. Bulk Is 90aI7 90; light
Il .25al7 90; mixed 1660al7 90. heavy
I6 i0al7 40; rough l6l0aI6.35, pigs
I3.15al7 %