davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Financial News--Stock Market Prices
STREET IGNORES
TALK OF STRIKE
Stocks Irregular But Deal,
ers Think Labor Trouble
VIII Be Averted.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York. Sept IS-Stocks were ir-
regular today. nearly all Of them
showing net losses at the close. About
the only exceptions were the tooaccos
and American Locomotive. Early in
the day some sharp advances were
made, but these were in most cases
lost Money was cheap and foreign
exchange was a little better. Selling
was professional. as the public in gen.
eral refuses to take seriously the talk
Of a general labor strike
The. threatened steel strike is the
one idea dominating the market
II the steel strike really amounts to
anything. Wall Street will be very
much surprised. The financial district
- Of the opinion. howeevr. that il Will
be a good thing to have the test made
The rauroad equipment companies
are thrObbInE with big new idea re-
EardfnE foreign business. II is admit
tel that the foreigners need hundreds
Of millions worth Of locomotives. cars
av1 other equipment. II is not pos
sible at present for them to finance
their necessities in this direction.
America could easily finance the un-
CorJaking.
Title will always remain in Amer
lean hands and the rentals would be
so adjusted as to liquidate the cost
in about twenty-five years and in
addition pay a liberal income on the
investment This method OF inanc-
frE EuTope's needs rs legal under
present laws and requires no new
legislation
Amous- the American corporations
In position to operate under this
new plan the American Car and
foundry and the American Locomo-
tive are named as those most likely
to make a trial Of it. This may ac-
count for much Of the recent
strength IN those issues.
Tobacco stocks continued to sur
PRISE Wall Street today with their
strenzth- The street was particu-
larry pleased because American To-
baCcO was so consistently advanced
The boom in the candy business
that had been expected with the
lightning Of prohibition is greater
than Anticipated. Candy companies
report themselves unable to keep up
with orders. Wall Street traders
are buying candy stocks freely.
wherever offered.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
COTTON MARKET.

NcE 'rt. sop IS Trading in cotton wa,
V1trrlaLy broader today and the market Will
Irauo at timer. was stronser. Notwithstanding
1lat inc National cnmmit;ye for rryaniling 60
Worke1s announced that unless Chsirn,n n
"Ag' oi the L. 5. Steel CorToratioa, agrees 10
meet union representatives the strike order f1-
next Monday will be rIt INTO ers- n,ny
ttSafrs r took the long side on the belief tb,t
ne wax wax out would be avertf1I. There was less
rInnrS OF an important short interest in tb,t
;"eltion lsd shorts u cover IN
oehuH'ent here was more bUIlish for the rnoSt
ran. help"d by better tone - foreign 81
Is-nse. s.tr There was marked falling or IN
oHcr'hsS geaerally, and the trade and U,u
street sources Eere among the r,lrsrS NJ So
'ta0a sales IN the Southern SPOT market. I,te
yesterday were the largest for some time
Al umes dur1ng the final hour the nsrkst
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. Ann

Chicago. S1,r. ls-CrEcnt hplng b- shrt,
stimulated the com market today and the clnse
showed advance Of go 10 J4c. Early IN
the day traders were nervous, with curn com
ing ont On all fair bulSeS and easily ahsFtei
on setba5a
Apparently the situation has derelosrd into
a hattie between the East and West Esstern
advlnss were rs>xmisic because Of labor unresS
and poor export outlook. On the other hand
Agricultural communities Of the Wex were Of
the opinion that grain prices had declined OF,
Of IrOIulon with other cOnmodities and are
due to vct higher. The market is still snsl
tive TO ne~s relating To the threatened senl
workers strike. but many traders believed that
when the strike Is in fore the effect Will be
lost
Prioes in the sample market were sady al i
lover
Oats displayed pronounced strength and
closed with net advances CF ~ to 2Lsr- The
trade IS more imposed with the domestic cAsh
situation and has for the time being Offset the
deTTeslns effect nt the eIpurt situation
Pncs for puTiSons were generally lower
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Sept B-OArSStock In
elevators, 1s. .lss bushels: shipments from elsr.
tors. s. $50 bushels; No. 2 white. 75s7554c: No.
white 7f4a75c-
RYE-Stnck in elevators. ,tz bushels; ship
ments trom elevators. lB bushels; bag lot near
by. Io0al 80
HAY (pr tonl-No. ! timothy y 5os4. 90
standard timothy, 81 50a53 90; No. 2. do, 3l.0oa
200; No }. do. d oos2s 90; No ! light cloTe.
mixed. 0oo.3L00; No. 2, do, q Saa2s 50; No. /
coSer. mixed. Is 850429 50; No. 2. do Is oDx2so
No. ] clover. nominal, go No. 2 do. zoo.
STRAW tper tonl-No / straight rye. lTuoa
lsco; No 2 do. Is 5oal6oO; No l tangled rye.
4ooslIo; No. 2. do. l2Galz5o; No / wheat
l2oosl3@; No 2. do. lLoOaIl5o; No. l oat.
Il Ho0sl500; No. 2 do, u j0al3O
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Legion Post No. | Named
For Henry ]. SpeagIer

Members Of the old pistri,, -,
Columbia Infantry and ex-Eey,-tre .
men now employed at the ShIppipr
Board have formed the Henrv D.
Spengler Post No. 1. Of the Amer :
can Legion The following ofncers
were elected: Frank 7. Fuller, com
rnanoer; FFerber shaw, vice com
mander; A z. Moore. adjutant:
William r. Mclean. finance once
Lieut. Spengler. for whom this
post Is named, was a member Of IN.
Third District OF Columbia Infantry.
and was killed in the Areonne
Forest October S. 1918. while a
member Of the Fourth Division.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New Y0rk. Sept lS-TodAys closing ratns N
sGrhAnEe IN TrlnCpaI frrelElE markets. Stnr-
Ling dgmAnd. 4l1: cables. il6s. Bankers,
pTtr d4ivS. INA. ninety davs. tlOH, France
chnCkS, 5 %, cables. s 50 Begun c1ecAs. S -
CahI-s ) - Gc-m4rv. choyls. : -: cahIss
81 Austria chAcAs. ! p r-grlcs. % Hol
q s.. cables, > 50. Swiss. checks ) = cables
30
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

was Gamer und1 spurts Of realizing and selling
for a reaction, but the pressure not long
maintained and rrices quickly recovered, clos
ing firm at 4 net advance Of i to e points.
SPOT hde was steady at an advance OF 70
points for udddlipg at % -; there were no Als
Spot At Nov Orleans was quiet and unchanged
at Dc; the sAles were Is bales
Todays rort reoeipts amounted to II SIS b&les
while exports totAled 7.0O talos4
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

kAst Buffalo. Y. Y. Sept ls.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, LEO weak
CALFES-Renepts. 100; &c higher; IooaZ3- 50.
HoGS-Reoripts, 1000; 545Oc higher; heavy.
H. jnals-p; Yorker. IS 2slSo; njgs. Il ooal7 50
roughs, lI5oSl5O0; ,tAgs l0Oal3.Oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoaipts. 3.3o; slow
lambs. s.oolI50 others unchanged.
Pittsburgh. SEPT. 7s-HOGS-Re>sipts, l, so
higher; heavy. Il -5zl7.55 hnary York1s. S5a
Is %; light Workers. l7oosI7 p; pgS ls.5aa17.Oc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recsipts. 90; steady
top sheen. ll.oo; top lambs. H55
CALN ES-Receipts. 50; steady; top go
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept ~ - BUTTER - TreruIar.
galtsd and unsaltri frrsh Creamery e1+ras %,
SIC: do. hrts 5il7a9vc: do. higher than extras
59afS3zc; STATE dairy tuts, 46a5Tlec
CHEESE - Market weak: State wAoI.-nik
SPECIALS. 5oI4aJl'+c: do fancy. 2oAaaoc. dn.
lower Srsdea Esa1nc: Wisconsin whnlemilk.
flncJ. young AmErGas. 21ec: State skims
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Lh'erpoo, scot. ls-Spots opened IN god de
mand to-day with rriCcs easier. Sales ano-lnts!
70 500 bales There were no receipts
Futures Oprel easier
Gund middLnE. l9S. full mildliHS lorr
middlIns. la47; low middhng. l6G; rond orii,
nay. l4T: ordinary ILii
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

Nv 1ock. SGT ls-Money m call On the
'."cS E-H-rAnEe rnled At pr cr7+ todsv
'(ELs made ou al industrial cDlIa.e-.I -.
~ par WI '0
I'm" m"o- rss Szain UnchArxsd Me-r,o-
NO q 7T Va IN fair demand bot tHs s1r1Iv
hsasz pR- cent -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Oaptal Tr,cion, S at 81, 10 At 81, 10 at g.
Washington Gas, 10 at o..
After call
Potomac Electric cpns S. 5000 at %
Washington Gas. . al i9A
luBLIC utility RONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

SPECIALS; 1ia'+c; do, ehuc~ l-ale4c; do, fair
I, E"II' Hah:; do lower do. 7aIs-
EIG5- Market ireyulA; u. arbv wbiIc f,,c-
,.1.o, d. h7o"n. G2Af6c; cAGas. s5a56c, frsts
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Selling Of October lard BY packing interests was
the most depressing infuenoel Strength in
grain did not Iruse Of much help TO the
produces market
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

7a2 70; sr-st putAtocs. Southnrn- No !. r~
ob. 3Ta3 80: do. No :. per bb 5a2 50 .
Je>sy, irr basket. L0oal u
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Russians Go South

Russians are leaving Japan TO colo
nize in South America says Yoko-
hama
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
COTTON RANGE.

New Yors. sept. -RAn.e Of Ne-w York cot.
ton prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
N. Y. BANK CLEARNGS.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

New York. Sept ls-Bank clsarirgs herr
day were S6O. ~. .o2o.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
CURB MARKET.

T--u-.bed by sulErln ( Co.. IE1 c st
.--ERCst
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
BANK STATEMENTS. BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

u Washington IN the District the close OF
september IL.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
WAR HONORS FOR
DELAWARE BOYS.
Sergeants Hall and McCor-
mick With D. S. c. and
Croix de Guerre
FOUGHT CALAMITY
in FIRST DIVISION

Sergeant Thomas d. Hall and First
Sergeant Layton Mccormick. Delaware
boys and members OF the First Dl-
vision, have received the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Crox de Guerre.
They are home on short leave Of alb
sence in this city
Sergeant Hail. who has served "A
years in the smy, viii establish a
business Of his own in Wilmington
after his discharge. Sergeant McCor-
mick will not receive his discharge from
the army for ten months more.
Sergeant Hall, who was in the 3iith
Infantry with the First Division, was
awarded The Croix de Guerre for a
daring t'escue OF two wounded men
under heavy fire, in which he himself
was wounded. The two men were
both shot down while driving a badly
needed wagon Of supplies across she'll
ed territory. Sergeant Hall went TO
their rescue and carried them both TO
a first aid station. lie crossed the
danger area twice and although his
arm was shattered by a piece Of shlap-
mel he carried both men TO safety be-
fore having his wound attended TO.
Sergeant Hans second daring eX-
ploit for which he was awarded the
d. ;. c., took place at the battle Of the
Meuse. With 1--WE companions, he was
trapped back Of the German lines. TAX
ing charge Of the situation. he directed
his men so successfully that they sue
ceeded in making prisoner i3 OF the
enemy and winning safely back TO their
own lines. lie was also wounded I'm
this action.
Sergeant Mccormick was awarded
both the d. 5. C. and the Crolx de
GuTre for a gallant rescue OF a
wounded comrade under fire. He was
badly wounded while making the res
cue. Sergeant Mccormick was a mem
ber OF the Seventh Field Artillery First |
lie was in all the engage
menis in which the division took part. |
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Sc new MEMBERS
FOR THE LEGION
Service Men Hope to Have
1892 Roster Before
Close of Week
BUSINESS MEN
AID MOVEMEN T

Wilmington now has a membership
Of $40 in the American Legion. Already
This week So new members have been
added 10 the membership, and II Is
hoped TO attain the State quota OF 1892
before the end OF the week.
These facts were reported at the
business meeting Of Delaware Post, No.
4. last night. The point was empha-
sized that the organization exists solely
for the benefit Of its members, soldiers,
sailors and marines, as well as other
service men and women who served
under the cOlOrs in the great war.
The publicity committee, which con-
slsls Of George r. Lyon, chairman;
John C.. Hay and c. NJ. Dillon, have got
ten their heads together with the result
that a number OF new posters greet
Wilmingt0nlans today one OF them
reads: Veterans OF the Big War. You
fought for IL, now safeguard II. 5oin
the American Legion" Lets have 100
per cent. Americanism." Another says:
"Buddies tshowing the insignia OF the
leglon) Proud OF II? Join a post" Stlll
another; we have stood together. Lets
stick together in the American Legion"
The p. & Q. Shop Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, Crosby & Hill
Company, Edward w. pyle, Wilmington
Electrical Appliance Company, Garrlck
Morton c. Stout, Robelen Piano
and Stones store volunteered
free advertising.
l.. II. Webb resigned from the pub
iloity committee, and C. NJ. Dillon,
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, was ap-
pointed TO take his place, The follow
ing is the membership OF the ways and
means committee: G.. l.. Evans, chair
man; p. II. Hortz, c. NJ Dillon, NJ. L.
pritchelt and George r. Lyon, Jr.
This committee viii have general
charge OF all arrangements and will
provide amusement for the membership
Turing the coming winter
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
UPH|OLDS CUT OF
APPROPRIATIONS
Henry P. Scott Says Con-
gress Must Curb Finan-
cial Looseness
POINTS OUT NEED
OF BUDGET SYSTEM

Replying TO the complaints OF Official
Washington because the House Appro-
priatlons Committee sliced off more
Than s33500,O00 from the first de-
ilclency bill, Henry p. Scott, State chair
man Of the National Budget Committee,
| today pointed out that the Appropria-
tlons Committee was entirely justified
In making the reductions.
The House Appropriations Committee
blocked the plans Of four executive de-
partments OF government In cutting es-
Inmates from sl7,0O0000 to sil,Oo0000.
The departments affected were the
Agricultural, Commerce and Labor De-
partments and the Federal Trade Com
mission. The Department Of Justice re-
ceived virtually the entire amount re-
quested for its work
"The question OF the high cost Of liv-
ing, so far as IL can be solved by gov
ernment action, involves questions OF
public policy" said Mr.. Scott. 1.-THE
Executive Department I'm the estimates
OF the Departments OF Agriculture,
Commerce, Justice and Labor contained
presumably the opinion OF the execu-
tive department on a matter OF national
public policy.
"The action OF the Appropriations
Committee in changing the estimates
submitted by the Departments Of Agri-
culture. Commerce and Labor, and APP
proving the estimates of the Depart
ment OF Justice, was an exercise Of the
legitimate functions Of Congress. II
brings the issue squarely before the
people OF the country as 10 whether
they are in favor OF the pubic policy
expressed by the requests OF The EXecu-
tive Departments, or Of the public pol
Icy expressed by the requests OF the
Executive Departments, or OF the pub
lie policy expressed by the action Of
an Appropriation Committee.
Taxes today are almost prohlbltive.
They will continue TO groY more bur
densOme until action Is taken by Con-
gress TO curb the extravaganza and
lOOseness that for years have char
acterized the administration OF The ten
major departments OF government.
Every American citizen is a stakeholder
in the government He has a right 10
demand that governmental funds be
utilized efficiently and economically
The United States must have ma
tional budget system. 10 has needed (
such a system for years. 1t is con
servatlvely estimated that committee !
action on Appropriation measures in
is costing the United States
hundreds OF MILLIONS annually
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
DELAWARE CRY vIsITORs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Sept i6.-Mrs.
Harry Newman and daughter, of Havre
de Grace, are visiting her mother, Mrs,
William Bowen.
Miss Mordelle Sergeant. Of Pittsburg,
is visiting Miss Mary Jester, here.
Mrs Harry snyder and son. OF Phila-
delphia, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel HIicken.
Mrs. Howard Poole, Mrs. Cochran and
Miss Mabel Derrickson, OF MlddletOwn,
visited Miss Florence Hall yesterday.
Miss Letitia Reeves, OF Chicago, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Pen
ningtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner and son
Richard, Of this place; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Reybold and son, OF Atlanta,
Ga, motored to Atlantic City today.
II. c. Clark has the contract TO repair
the wharf at Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Federal RAILWAY
BOARD PROPOSED
/ elinshuysen Bill Creates
Body to Supervise Reor-
ganizing Roads
COMP ANIES WOULD
HELP MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Eept Ex-senator Ere
linghnysen (N. j. introduced a bill
sreaiing a Federal transportation board
q supervise the reorganization OF the
railroads. lie proposes that within five
years the railroads should be reorgan-
ixcd into regional competitive com
panics. The Federal transportation
beard and the railroad companies would
make plans for the reorganization.
The board would be composed OF five
members. named by the President, and
serving ten years at $4,000 a year. IL
would have power TO famliarize IT,
self with affairs OF railroad compan-
rs and report annually to Congress.
Il would develop a properly artlculaled
system OF rail, water and highway
transportation.
National railway companies would be
organized TO manage the roads Such
company would have twelve directors,
two chosen by the employees. eight by
the stockholders and two by The stock
holders from persons nominated by the
board
From date two years after the pas
sage OF the act no company might serve
as common carriers except under a ma
tional railway charter unless the board
grant exception IN its case. Any cx-
isilng company might reorganize into
a national company II a majority Of
rs stockholders SO vote and the board
approve The board would be required
to approve am securities issued
The Interstate Commerce Commission |
would divide The country into rate |
D..
groupings or both. The railroad ON |
flcIals would meet and make schedules I
of rates designed 90 produce 6 per /
cent on tie value OF the roads in each I
traffic section The l. C. C.. would pass
on them. and thereafter they would be |
subject 10 an provisions of the inter
state commerce act The commissions
raluation ultimately would represent
ne basis Of railroad values. but pend
ing IFS completion the aggregate prop
srty investment account of the roads \
would be assumed as the valuation.
When the annual earnings Of a rail-
'oad exceed 6 per cent half OF that eX-
,ess would go 30 a contingent fund OF
he comuany, the other half 90 a gen
eral railroad contingent fund. The
permitted rate Of return might be re-
slsed When It's earnings fall below G
per cent. company might draw on ts
contingent fund. When company's
contingent fund be Inadequate 10
might retain only a third OF dts excess
for that fund and contribute two-thlrds
20 the general railroad contingent fund.
That fund should keep the dencien-
cics Of companies failing 10 earn their
G per cent. It should be maintained /
ID Sl500000o0, and any excess should
ho used to develop a national trans /
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MANY PAY TAXES.

Many individuals and corporations
yesterday wound up their income tax
obligations by the payment OF both
the third and fourth instalments. not
withslanding the fourth will not be due
until December ~.
The greater part Of the payments
were made by mail, millions OF dollars
having been received in the last week.
poriatiou system or retire capital Of
existing companies.
Ever traffic centre should have after
distribution OF the roads into regional
systems, at least two competing roads
Labor boards composed Of equal
numbers appointed by the railroad
companies and by the employees should
decide labor disputes, and in case OF
deadlock the transportation board
should be referee
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

and children, OF Blades, and Mrs. G. NJ.
Crowley and son, William, OF Seaford.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
5000 TON OF STONE
MAY SLIDE INTO RIVER
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. i6-The Rev. Howard
Chamberlain, OF Reading, Pa, is con-
ducting Holiness tent services on lot
in North Seaford. Large crowds at
tended the meetings Sunday and much
interest was manifested.
The Kaufman and Garcey wharf prop
erty has started TO give away. All the
stone used for the State highway in
this community is unloaded at this
wharf, and there is now about 5000
tons on the wharf II the wharf goes
out practically all the stone would
slide into the Nantlcokc river.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C.. James held a
family reunion Sunday at their home.
ON Poplar street, for their children and
grandchildren. Besides Mr. and Mrs.
James there were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. Roberts. Of Chester, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred c. James, Jr. OF Nor
folk, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
INVESTIGATE SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. i6-Joseph S. Dux-
bury, associate Secretary OF Debarka-
tion OF the Y. NJ. C. A., for Delaware,
IS spending part OF his time in Dover
and Wilmington. looking up the claims
Of soldiers and their families. as to in
surance, purchase OF liberty bonds, etc.
lie is doing good work in aiding many
OF the soldiers in securing their rights.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
SLASHING BARGAINl

VV VNII u oVII OIT CT
Three apartments, tile bath on each floor,
modern plumbing, gas and electric, speak
ing tubes, push buttons, spacious rooms,
large closets, hot water heating plant, large
yard. Rents 5000 per month.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

SILK or fabric gloves are suitable for
wear with a muff, and Kid or leather
gloves are proper for street wear. The
washable kid or chamOls now made
prove satisfactory. They should be
washed on the hands. in tepid lather
OF mild soap.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

the shades that are favored by FASH
ion-in tricotine, silvertone, serge, broad
cloth, velour mixtures and other popular
materials-tailored, fancy and fur-trm-
med styles in great variety are offered you
in this choice collection of the best suits
of the season. Easy terms, of course.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Dresses that are out of the ordinary
embracing styles that are distinctive as
well as correct are priced down to the
lowest figure which their superior quality
will permit. The materials include satin,
tricolette, taffeta, trcotine, serge and
other favored fabrics in all the later shades.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
AN INTERESTING HOUSE

0UZ CONCORD Ave.
Fully furnished, including piano, large
rooms, veranda, bath, heat. gas and cleo
trio, large plot. Possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
THE EXCEPTIONAL

914 Jefferson st.
Three beautiful apartments. Hot water
heat, gas and electric, veranda, bath and
other modern improvements. Rents $199
per month. Call for particulars
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
A GOOD AND COMFORTABLE E
HOME

large, light and airy rooms. front and
back porch, splendid heating plant. gas
and electric. fine cement cellar. large bath.
Possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

The coats we offer this season were de-
signed both for cleverneSs of style and for
comfortable warmth. They have that air
of refinement and distinction which is SO
necessary in the outer wrap, and while Of
fered on easy credit terms, are moderate
ly priced. You will like the designs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
THREE SNAIL EARNS

F-SO4-2O acres, situate miles north OF
Newark acres I'm pasture, balance in
uilage; Broom stone and frame house,
bank barn 30x30, chicken house. hog pen
All buildings In good condition; orchard
or 90 apple trees, some cherry and pear
trees. School, church and X. X. station 1
mile distant. Price 81 $50
F-312-35 acres, situate 2ik miles south
west OF Newark; 26 acres In tlllage, bal
ance In pasture; Groom frame house,
barn, granary, wagon shed, corn cribs,
poultry houses; orchard Of GOO trees.
Price $3.50.
F334-7 acres situate on road leading
from Bear Station to Glasgow; Groom
frame bungalow. barn, granary, wagon
shed. etc; apple orchard OF 80 trees.
ALBERT l.. TEELE FARM
AGENCY, INC.
S12 King ST., VIII, Del.
once open Wed. and Sat. Evenings, to Q.