davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
NEWLY REGISTERED MEN
WILL GET QUESTIONABLE
Glass 5.

Glass s.
Man with dependent children (nOt
his ownl but towards whom he stands
in the relation of parent. Man with de-
pendent helpless brothers or sisters. Man
with dependent aged or infirm parents.
County or municipal officer. Trained
fireman or policeman with at least three
years experience. Custom house clerk,
necessary employe in mail service, work
er in U. S. armory or arsenal, neees-
sary assistant Of industrial or agrieul-
tural enterprise.
Glass 4.
Man whose wife or children are main
ly dependent on his labor for support.
Marines actually employed in sea ser
vice of citizen or merchant of the Unit
ed States. Necessary sole manager of
agricultural or industrial enterprise.
Glass 8.
Officers-legislative, executive or ju-
dicial of the United States or of state
territory or District of Columbia. Reg.
ulaf or duly ordained minister of re-
hgion. Student who on May Is, 1917
was preparing for the ministry in rec
ognized school. Alien enemy. Resident
alien (not an enemy) who claims exemp
tion. Those physically or morally unfit
for military service. Licensed pilot ac
tually employed in the pursuit of hi:
vocation. Members of well organized
religious sect whose creed forbids it:
members to participate in war of amy
kind and whose religious convictions
are against participating in war.
In many cases those who claim to bC
Ioprosed to war are put to work of some
kind. Exemption boards everywhere art
looking with disfavor on any man who
attempts to avoid his duty on religious
grounds. In returning the questionairC
20 the local board, the registrant mus
answer the question as to whether hi
claims exemption or deferred classified
ton or he may sign waiver Of al
claim for exemption.
If the registrant, except an alien en-
emy, fails to return the questionable oil
the date required, he shall be deemct
to hav' waived all claim for deferred
! classification and shall be classified il
class /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
Several Salem Men
Become Mystic Shriners

One hundred and seventy two candi-
dates were initiated into the mysteries
of the Shrine last Saturday by Al Kader
Temple of Portland. The ceremonial
was staged in the afternoon in the
Eleventh Street Playhouse.
AL members of the Mystic Shrine are
recruited from the ranks Of the 32d
degree Masons or Knights Templar. The
Shrine is thus open only to the highest
Masons and it is said to be an oasis of
pleasure in the desert Of hard work Of
the Masonic order.
Among those who were given the
Shrine degree and are now entitled to
wear the fez were seven from Salem
Frederick T. Lamport, SO; William
Henry Lerchen, 32; Edward Rostein, 92
Meade O. Pettys, K. T.; David W. Ayre
32; Fred G. Buchtel, 32; Clyde J. Boyce
Wen never miss the eats until the
wheat runs out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

San Francisco, June 1O.-The San
Francisco police went into the restaur-
ant business early today and arrested
II of their customers.
About midnight a police squad en-
tered the Poodle Dog cafe, herded all
the employees into the kitchen, put a
"cop" at the switchboard and pro.
ceeded to act as walters, bell hops and
the like. Six women and eleven men
were arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
w. w. MOORE

w. W. MOORE
Furniture and house furnishings.
HARTMAN BROTHERS co.
Jewellers and opticians.
MYRTLE KNOWLAND
Sonora monographs and Music.
THE BOOTERY
Men s. and Ladies' Shoes.
J. G. PENNY co.
Men IS and LADIES' Furnishings, Dry
Goods, etc.
ROTH GROCERY co.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
THE FRENCH SHOP
Millinery and Millinery Supplies.
IMPERIAL FURNITURE co.
Furniture, Stoves, House Furnish
ings, etc.
E. L. STIFF & SON
Furniture, Pianos, Talking Machines
G. S. HAMILTON
Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves
and Ranges.
IBUREN IS FURNITURE STORE
Furniture, Carpets, etc.
%. j. SCHEI 4 5@
Men $ Furnishings ,S1
p. e. FULLERTON
Millinery and Ladies' Shoes.
GEO. G. WILL
The Pioneer Music House of Salem
G. w. JOHNSON & co.
Men IS Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc.
A. J. PARIS
Shoes, Shoe Supplies, Shoe repairing
GALE & co.
General Merchandise.
HAUSER BROTHERS
Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition
etc.
THE SPA
Candies, Ice Cream, Light Lunches.
THE GRAY BELLE
Candies, Ice Cream, Light Lunches.
THE SCOTCH W0OLEN MILLS
Made to Measure Suits and Over
coats. .. AaA
SAMPSON 6 GIDEON
Notions, Dry Goods, Kitehenware.
WATT SHIP co. "a
Sporting Goods, Tires, etc. sss' aa
u. G. SHIPLEY Il 20. 4 " uM%A
Ladies Furnishings. y @s9s8M
BLIGH THEATEB gps:3 Mw
YE LIBERTY THEATER @s
OREGON THEATER lTf lp3HH
VIM. GAHLSDORF M lf4k
The Store of Housewares 9fs@ 2
BREWER DRUG co. kf5gsE ~
Drugs, Stationery, etc. " III Y
Fits MARKET NJ s&tA
Fish, Oysters, etc.
FALLS CITY SALEM LUMBER co.
Lumber, Builders Hardware, Paints
Oils. Everything in Building Material
INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES
co.
Gates Halfsole Tires, Yulcanizing,
etc.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Embroidery, Needlework, etc.
THIRTEEN ARE DEAD
CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

pose of linking up the Montdidier sa-
lient created by the Germans in their
March offensive with Chateau-Thierry
salient, created through the past three
weeks advance.
Sunday attack, launched by General
Won Huber, followed the same tactcs
which characterized the boches' preeed.
ing offensive efforts. They made an in.
itial gain through a surprise attack
German infantrymen leaped to the as
sault in successive waves.
Despite the Huns efforts at secrecy
and their use of gas, French artillery
was able to maintain a counter prepar
alton throughout the enemy lombard
ment.
The desperate efforts with which the
Germans launched their new assault il
indicative Of their realization of the
absolute necessity 'of ending the wal
before Americas full strength is in
tervened.
Owing to an extremely heavy concen.
tratioo, the French were able to inflict
terrific losses on the Germans from the
moment the attack began.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
GOLF BALLS FOR RED CROSS

Chicago, June 10.-A record
high price for golf balls was
set today when checks were
eashed for four at the rate of
$4,000 per dozen. Chicago
golfers, through the purchase
of balls used in a match by
Chick Evans, Robert MacDon-
add, James Barnes and Jack
Hutchinson gave the Red Cross
a total of $4,000.
X X \: X X X X y. X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Bofnbarding Paris.
Paris, June l0.-The long range bonn
bardment Of Paris was resumed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Raid Is RepulCed.
London, June 10.-"A hostile attack
in the Aveluy wood last evening was
repulsed," Field Marshal Haig reported
today.
owe conducted successful raid
northwest of Bethune yesterday"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

/ Mac Wingert, Marysville, Ohio.
Died Of Disease:
Private Mic W. Waterman, Wamrar,
Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Wen never miss the eats until the
wheat runs out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
POODLE DOG rs RAIDED

X X 4 X x 4 < \. X X X X \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
EXTEND SEASON IN
SH|PYARD LEAGUE
August IL Named TO Permit
Playing of Contested
Games.

Harlans baseball team IN tho Delaware
River League has another chance to
takca Whack at the pcnnaut l,aat night.
despite the terrible heat meeting OF Inc
mn guatcs was held IN Philadelphia At
this meeting. II was dccld,d 70 continue
tho lCacir season until and including
August II, 50 tina; postponed games might
H. played and the league winner obtained
without question or criticism
Manager Gallagher. oi the Harlan team.
attended Tho meeting. AMI filed with a
grievance committee the evidence he had
on the two protested Chester games
lie lC,t time cards >hoWtug y hen Lefty
Williams The Stab artIst and Lynn, his
catcher came - liaflan These two
PLAYERS are claimed b, hester 10 have
been PLAYED lircally b thc last Chester
game
Manager Gallagher told the magnate-
tha, there was no QUESTION about the
eligibility nt the Two favers, hut that he
would he sstIsi)svd II ucrtssary, "a play the
last hester game over agaln. If gwen the
nppurttnltA II NJ Afterwards decided
20 ,.>tcnI thr ~cason 81 That pustT oncd
games might take place tfhln tho season
I b. ErIcvarrc Cutnulttcc promised Ia
meet today anl settle he dispute about
the Chester games. aud ia announce ;holr
dcclsiun tins wtcb President Nckaig
agreed - write Manager Gallagher II
forming hlm If the decision II the corn
mltfcc.
After the baseball matters have been
discussed. the managers talked over
proposed rules for the ncT athletic
ASSOCIATION. that Is to Kisd" the soccer,
football. marksInaushlp basketball and
other athletics among The Delaware River
smpyards
There is 10 be another meeting IN a
short time, relative 10 the adoption Of the
rules. and bylaws. and everything ar
ranged to further the interests oi sports
Both Harlan and PuSey aud Jones will
have rifle teams, basketball games and
soccer contests throughout the winter
season. so that there ought 10 /" plenty
Of amateur sports for the >hipl lard
workers as wcll as others here Interested
in sports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
ICE IN DEMAND.
Heat and Shortage Of Labor Brought
Woe 10 Well Stocked Refrigerator.

Excessive demands for irc and shortage
Of labor increased the woes of ice dealers
Yesterday ard extended ice deliveries far
into the night.
Additional demands, due 10 the eN-
iremely hot weather. exhausted tile har-
vest of some ice houses AT noon, when they
closed for the rest 81 the day Other lce
houses had an ample supply, tut owing tn
shortage of wagon men were greatly
toaycd IN making deliveries. because
Of labor shortage one company WAS COM
pclied to man ice wagons with office
employees, and They were kept busy from
before sunrise untd after sunset In
some instances deliveries usually made al
breakfast tune were DELAYED until supper
time
Among hoIscholders whose retrlger-
ators contained perishablc food and whose
ice supply had decreased from q 5O-pound
chunk TO the Size Of piece Of pea coal,
there was great rejoicing at o clock last
night, when ice wagons appeared and
large quantities Of Ice were transferred
therefTom TO Icc chests
The ice companies say they are render
ing the best service possible and request
the public to be patient
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia. Aug = Corn, firm; No.
. yellow, Sal IS; No 3, S6al 81
Oats, lower; No , white, 81 2aS5; No.
), 80 2aS4
Butter, higher; western creamery, extra,
45 u; nearby print, fancy, 5la53
Eggs, flrner; nearby tirsts, Is 20al350
current receipts, 1920; western extra,
firsts, 1880; western frsts, y GOALS 20;
fancy selected, packed 5la52 per dozen.
Cheese, firm; New York and Wis
consin, full milk, 2513a26l2.
Live poultry, steady; fowls, 34aS5,
spring chickens, not Leghorns, 36a42;
do, Leghorns 34a37 roosters, 25a26;
ducks, Pckin, Long Island, spring, 33a35;
old do, 2Sa30; Indian Runner, 26a27.
Dressed poultry, firm fresh killed fowls,
fancy, 3Tl2; do, smaller sizes, 33aS6;
roosterS, IS; spring ducks, Long Island,
3512a3612; broiling chickens, western
iIa42
Potatoes. lower; Norfolk and Eastern
shore, 25ai.75 per barrel; Jersey No. |,
per basket, S0al 90; No 2, 4Oa65
Tallow. firm; city prime, in tierceS 1712
city special, loose, 1734; country, prime,
1872; dark, 15l2; edible, in tierces, 1919.
Flour, steady; winter wheat, new, 100
per cent -four. 10 75a1100; Kansas
wheat, do, 7.25all 50; spring wheat, do,
Ii 25all 80.
Hay, firm, timothy No. /, large and
small bales, 26 00a26. 50; No ?, do, % O0a
24O0; sample, 12.50a15.50; no grade,
775all so.
Clover, mixed, light, "a. 00a25. 90; No. 1,
2o5oa21.50; No. 2, 16.5oal75o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
RURAL. REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Land and buildings at Elsmere, by
Sarah A Miller to " Frank Fuller, for
500.
Land and buildings adjoining the
Philadelphia pike near the Grubb 5
Martha G.. Price, deceased. to Charles A..
Gibney. for 5000.
Dwelling on Crawford street, Middle
town, by Mary 4. Green TO William A.
Green, for 81 500
Land at Belvidere, by the Newport
Land and Investment Co. TO Jane r.
Mitchell, for $50.
Land at Minquadale, by the j. W
Holloway Co to Antonio Romero, for
$40
Land on Montrose Terrace, by Mary r.
Prest and husband to Charles r. homn-
son and wife, for 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
DEATH OF STEPHEN DOWNEY.
Fa II Susta ned in May Proves Fat al 10
stair Builder.

stephen Downey. one OF Wilmington :
oldest and most respected citizens, died
at his home, 1920 West Tenth street
shortly before midnight last night For
many years MIR Downey was engaged in
the stairDuilding business AT Third and
Tatnall streets.
Mr. Downcy suffered bad fall on May
9 from which he never fully recovered,
being injured about the head He is
survived by his widow, Emily J., and two
daughters and son. Miss Agnes y.
DOwncy Of this city; Mrs. Lydia Iiillegas
of Santiago, Chile and William J Downcy
Of Philadelphia Mr. Downey was born
in Dublin, Ireland. and came To this
country when child lie lived in Phila-
deIphia for some time and came to Viii
mington when but young man making
his residence here ever since. He was
one Of the oldest members Of the Viii
mingt0n Whist Club and was prominently
connected with several other fraternal
orders Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
PtNN'S GROVE SU|TOR
KILLS GIRL AND SELF
Powder Mill Foreman, Rejected,
Turns Pistol on Woman, Then
Ends Own Life.

pennsgrove. Y. j., Aug Shortly
before midnight Monday night Daniel g.
Smith shot and killed Margaret King,
aged 10 wears, and then fired two bullets
into his own brain with fatal effect,
Smith hailed from Dallas, Tex, and
was a foreman at tho powder works.
Miss King was n resident uf Washington,
ID G.. and was visiting her mother, who
keeps n boarding house ut Harmony
street and Delaware avenue She had
intended returning to her homo today.
Smith had been attempting 70 pay
attention To the girl for some time and
carly last evening he threatened that
unless she married him and went South
to livc. he would kill her. Later in
tho night, while she was on the street
near her mothers house, hc stepped mp
behind her and shot her IN tho back
He then fired three more shots ~ her,
all taking effect and turned the revolver
upon himself, firing two bullets into his
head Both fell to tho ground and
expired almost instantly, neither uttcring
n word
The coroner took charge of the bodies
and after an inquest will turn their bodies
over to friends for burial There seems
TO have been no reason whatever for
the murder Of the Young woman except
lealousy about her refusal to accept
the attentions Of her slayer.
sirs Pitchers husband, who was
formerly secretary 10 = United states
senator. Is IN France with the American
forces
II IL understood Mrs Pllcher's final de-
cree 0f divorce was "a be granted IN
Washington next week and that her mar
rage 70 another man was 70 take place AZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
GARBAGE S|TUAT AT|ON
is SOMEW HAT BETTER
Complaints Fall Off Owing to
Operation of Newly-Arrived
Trucks.

When the Board of Health met ycstcr-
dav il found the garbage situation some
what improved There was q noticeable
fallng-oif in the number OF complaints.
which fact is laid 10 the operation OF the
newly arrived additional trucks.
In respect for the memory OF Mrs.
Patrick Cahill, mother of James J Cahlll.
secretary of the Board Of Health, whose
funeral will he held on Thursday, the de-
partmcnt will bc closed for one hour on
Thursday morning between 3 and 10
o'clock. Such was the decision of the
board ut their meeting yesterday after
noon. A motion was also passed express
ing the boards sympathy with Mr.
Cahill in his bereavement
\ matter upon which the board VIII
take action is the condition Of houses at
4ll-il3 Lombard street, owned hN Morris
Frankel, which are occupied by seventeen
persons 1t is alleged these SlN-ro"m
house ar in unsanitary condition due to
the congestion and the board ordered i
investigated.
The meat inspectors report showed
an inspection OF 22S cattle, y calves,
Il sheep and lambs and $50 hogs and
the condemnation of ono SOW, 2S4 pounds
one hog. 200 pounds; 270 pounds Of beef
and 800 pounds Of fish also the follow
ing carcasscs: Cattle l.33l; calves, 52l;
sheep and lambs, ,692
The city physicians report showed
1877 outside calls, IL Office calls, eight
cases of diphtheria, ono case sent 20
the homeopathic Hospital; two cases
to Farnhurst; two to Hope Farm, and four
to the Associated Charities
The milk inspectors report showed
the inspection OF IS vehicles. IS stores,
26 milk houses, % restaurants and one
saloon. the analysis for chemical contents
Of l42, one complaint Inspections the
inspection Of 1710 cans and thc'con-
dcnnation of FIVE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
LIKES u. S. A. BEST.
Private w. F. Splan Writes Mother
Telling of Trip Across and
Life in France.

Mrs w. j. Splan, of 2lO5 Jefferson
street, has received n letter, dated July
20 from her son. w. +. Splan, whose
address is Co. b, 59th Engineers tR. X. },
A. p. O. III. A. +. f., France, in which
he says:
Have been enjoying the best of
health. Stree leaving the L. $. A. llave
met several from the Grand Old City.
among them Ed Mulrooney and Bi.l
BRADLEY. Have seen good deal of this
country. but prefer L. s. A. We had a
fine trip across, only one day of rough
weather Write soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
HER BIRTHDAY PARTY.

4 party gwen Yesterday afternoon
NJ Carrcroft N honor of Miss Helen May
Appleton on her tenth birthday annl-
vcrSary proved very enjoyable affair
The guests were met at Marsh Road and
gwen strnwridc 10 the home Of her
grandparents Games were played IN the
afternoon and IN the evening refresh
ments were served Miss Appleton ~
ctivcd mary valuable presents.
Those present were. The Misses
Mildred Kelly. Myrtle Kelly, Helen
Kelly. Bertha Marshall, Elizabeth Bow
man. Mildred Martin. kathryn Porter,
Dorothy Wagner. Elizabeth Stewart.
Alice Appleton, Ethel Appleton. Dorothy
Appleton. Anna Appleton and Masters
Arthur Steele. OrvIllc steele. Fred Wag
ncr. Malin Kelly Frank Kelly. James
I}owman GeorEc Kelly. Harold Nelly,
William Stewart, John Appleton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
ACCUSE DEFENDANT
OF DODG|NG WORK
Michael Rooch Held Under 1000
Bail After Hearing in
City Court.

Michael Roach, was arraigned before
Deputy Judge llellings III City Court
today, on n charge of violating the work
or fight ord of the State Council OF
Defense, and was hold under 81 900 bail
for the Court of General Sessions. II.
Ross Farra, AN Officer for the Counch,
told he cout, that on July u, the de-
fcndant had been assigned To IA position
Mt the Wilmington Leather Company,
but he had failed 20 go after the position.
Roach told the judge, that while he
was ON his way to the Leather Company,
he got another job and took 1t. Judge
IIellings told him that would not do,
and held him for court.
Thomas J. Farley was arraigned on a
like charge, and was turned over TO the
Courcil again, MS he showed he had gone
after the position assigned to him but
could not get II,
An order of $50 n week WAS placed on
Bronslaw Konkopslli charged with the
non-support of his wife and two minor
children. The mans wife said, that he
had not given her any support Tor the
past six months
Charles T Fachcs was dismissed
on n charge of breach Of the peace, pre-
fcrrcd 10y Mrs Jennie Boyd, of $50 East
Seventeenth street Mrs. Poyd said
the defendant o ,rded at her home, and
had beer very abusive Of late. judge
IIellings, in dis,nissing the case, warned
Eaches to stay away from the house
\ charge OF assault and battery,
against Ernest Harris, was continued
until next Tuesday
The ease Of James Perkins. Negro,
went over ngain today. until Friday
Tie is charged with assault and battery
and assault With intent to commit mur-
der lie Is charged by Gus Boyer. also
colorcd to have carved the latter's face.
James Quinn was fined 81 and costs
ON charge of disnrdcrly conduct
The ease Of breach of peace, against
Joseph Duzah, was continued until
Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
ANOTHER SIZZLER
Continued from page
SOME TRIED THE ri, ER.

Poor Wilmington, poor humanity, how
it tried to dodge the swclter last night
Anywhere for n breath of air and ghost
of a breeze he parks, the trolley cars
the river, even trip to Phiiadclphia and
back on the trains, where one could loll
ones head out of the window and get n
bclIowsful of the rush of air created 10y the
movement of the train
Hundreds and hundreds sought the
river. and the Wilson toats We're chock-a-
block after three o'clock in the afternoon.
Mothers took their babies, the worst
sufferers of NIL. and tried to WOO little
refrcshmcnt on the big wide upper decks
of the liners But il was almost useless.
The river was CLASSY, wlndtCss and nearly
as hot rs the land Nnd the crowds were
simply tremendous
Wise. thoughtful heads among those
who run the big industrial plants, which
must 20 on with war work, heat or no
heat. have been thinking out the sltua-
ton. Down AT Puscy and Jones thcy'rc
working the ward force from ( n III. to
noon, which really is the one part of the
twCntv-four hours IN wnicn work can be
done with some degree of pleasure Many
concerns knocked of M y m. yesterday
which otherwise would have gone on until
, 80 or 6. Many more are likely to do 50
today, while if the heat wave lasts for n
few days more thcrc'll bc Others taking
similar measures To save their employees.
Some folks have been and are contn-
uing so to do to pray for q thunderstorm.
That's all very well and good, If the storm
brings with II a drop in the temperature
that will last at least - hours. But II
il doesn't the storm might as we'll stay
away, because the rainfall only will bring
an excess Of humidity and humidity is
what takes away the power 10 resist high
temperatures.
Gcorer Henry, Of 7l3 French street.
nm cmplovc of tie Harlan plant, Was over
como nv the heat todar and treated Mt
tho Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
MARKET PRICES STAND.
King Street Busy, Despite Ter
rife Heat, and Getting
the Money.

Hot or cold, we've got 10 cat. And
10 eat we've got to buy. And To buy VIC
have to pay King streets prices -or 90
elsewhere.
The curb market did well today despite
the heat, prices being put about where
they were on Saturday last. Eggs were 80
and SIS cents Peaches were a little more
plentiful considering it was Wednesday
market, at 20 and rs cents the quarter
peck Tomatoes were 81 .25 n basket and
not many at that Small quantities at 10
and l5 cents the usual tiny basket Butter
stood Mt 90 and IS cents
The usual run Of fresh vegetables WAS
To be seen at prices unchanged from
Saturdays quotations.
Rather an unusunl "Wednesday crowd
was on hand, due perhaps to dollar Day
which however. doesn't mean very much
To the curb marketecr. The heat In the
market was simply terrific, and was made
more uncomfortable by the congcsted
state Of things on the street This, too, IN
spite of the fact that the curb market was
in the shade on the Eastern side OF the
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Aug. : Charters were fled
here. Yesterday, as follows
French Quicksilver Mining Co, VIII
inington, Del. capital, 81 900, 900
New England Co. Wilmington. Del. 10
acquire lands for agricultural purposes,
xlOO, 900
Chrome Mining and Refining Co, VIII
mlngton. Del 500 600
Union Agency Corporation. Whining
ton, Del, agents for insurance, So, 900
Farms Field and Grain Co, Philadel-
phia. Pa, $50. 600
Widener Lumber Co Philadelphia, Pa;
$4,000
Increase in capital OF Black Cat Textiles
Co kcokuk, Wis, from s3,000,000 to
$1,000, 900
Change Of name Of Wheeler-Chase
Fisheries Co. to sun Harbor Packing
Corporation San Diego, Cal, and IN
crcasing capital from SIS, 900 10 Sl00. 600