davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
TWO CONVICTED.
Third Pleaded Guilty In Liquor Conspiracy
CnaD


Of the three men tried in Court n
General Sessions Yesterday on u charge
Of conspiracy to POSSESS, transport and
sell liquor. two were found guilty on the
second count and the third man entered a
plea Of guilty just before the jury WAS
empancIed. The Jury returned verdict
Of guilty against George Lutz and vii.
liam II. Lewis and recommended the mercy
Of the court.
When the entire trial had been finished
yesterday afternoon, Philip j.. Garrett,
counsel for Edward r. Lewis, brother
Of one Of the men found guilty, announced
that his client desired to enter plea of
guilty. During the trial the testimony Of
Edward r. Lewis had corroborated with
the evidence used in the State prosecution
William X. Lewis, George Liitz and the
wives Of the two men denied practically all
Of this evidence.
Counsel for the men found guilty en-
tered a motion for new trial, and will
file their reasons on Monday.
Frank w. Foreame, found guilty Of
improper relations with his own daughter,
Gertrude NJ. Foreacrc, about IL years
old, was sentenced 90 four years imprison-
ment and fined $500 and costs by Judge
Heisel. The State contends that the man
served 100 days in an Elkton jail for the
same offense committed on an older
daughter.
Earl w. Girard, 20 years old, was given
one year in the workhouse and ordered
TO pay restitution money Of $3.50 and
costs Of the case GIrard was recently
found guilty Of stealing an automobile,
and sentence on that date was deferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
CHAUTAUQUA AT NEWPORT.
Special Correspondence OF Every Event

SPECIAL Correspondence OF Every Event
Newport, Oct. 9.--The Swarth or,
Chautauqua Association opened its sea-
son at Newport, yesterday afternoon, and
VIII continue today and Monday with
program afternoon and evening each
day, and special service on Sunday
The program yesterday afternoon in
cluded a lecture by Miss Katherine Fahne-
stock, the Chautauqua superintendent; a
concert by the Ballantine Operatic Quin-
tet, and stunts by the junior Chautauquas.
Miss Fahnestock spoke on "A Sound
Mind IN Sound Body"
In the evening the members of the Bal
lantIne quartet rendered vocal solos,
selections by the quartet IAN d instrumental
solos, followed by lecture on '"The Magic
Circle" by DIR. Walfred Lindstrom. He
dweit on the important problems before
the American people today, the rural
problem, involving proper Installation
OF the all important part which agriculture
and the agriculturists play In the scheme
OF our national life. DIR. Lindstrom is a
rapld-fire speaker, rich III illustrations,
and warm IN spirit.
The program this afternoon, which
begins at 3 o'clock, includes a lecture by
the Chautauqua superintendent, Miss
Katherine Fahnestock; concert by the
McGrath brothers, accompanied by Miss
Frazier, and stunts by the Jurior Chau-
tauguans. The evening session, beginning
at s clock will include concert by the
McGraths and lecture Revolutionary
Europe" by DR. Frank Bohn.
A special religious service Will be held
in the Masonic Temple at 1870 on Sun
day morning. The services in the local
churches win be dispensed with on this
account and the ministers will take part
IN the program. Following the Chautauaua
session, Newport NJ f. Sunday school
will have exercises In the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Oct, 9.Charters were filed here
yesterday. as follows
Cleveland Cold Drawn Steel Co Doyer
Del; capital, 81 600 600
American Rotex Manufacturing Co, Dover
Lahonton Valley Sugar Corporation. 81
Louis. Mich; 81 200, ,O00.
W Evans g. Co. Wilmington. Del
Lake Shore Motor Bus Corporation. Chi
cago. ILL.,; xT50.0o0
slavia Publishing Co. New York City
sIavia United Press, Inc. New York oisy
National Clothing Corporation. New York
City; $500, 900.
stol Film Corporation, New YORK City;
$500, 900.
Washiti River oil Corporation, whining
Amfot Oil Corporation. Wilmington, Del :
$3.50 900.
,,li Reselaae ood on and Gas CO.. Wilmington,
American Agramid Corporation. Flushing.
Handibone. Inc. Orange. N. j.. sI5o,o 900.
MOTIFS Nc , Levy Shoe 90. Wilmington. Del,
RE Red Arrow Arr Bus Line. Inc. Wilmington.
Interstate Finance Interests, Inc, VIII
mlngton. Del. 100000.
,Geiiaymont PARK and Improvement Co.,
Wilmington. Del 100000
Meyercord Manufacturing Corporation.
Philadelphia. Pa: 100000. 'i'"'
United States BODY Corporation, Hacken-
sacA, N. J., $4,000
Pitt Chemical 90. Wilmington, Del !:
100000.
Liberty Products Co. New York City;
$4,000.
Kiddyplane Corporation, New York City;
10000.
Pennsylvania Cooling Tower Co, Pitts
burg, Pa, 330, 600.
Peerless Clock Advertising Co.. Philadel-
on Fields Publishing 90, Wilmington,
Del. $1,000
Troupers' Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton, Wilmington; no capital
Increase In capital Roper Group Mining
20; Of New Mexico, Philadelphia, Pa from
$1,000, 900 to IS 600 900; National Con-
sumers Exchange Inc. Baltimore, Md,
5000, 900 to 5000. .0O0 u. s. Copper Prod
ucls NC S. Co. 20, Cleveland, Ohio. s.. Boo, 900 TO
$1,000 600; Holton Tractor Co. Indian
apolis, Ind, &50O,0O0 TO So ,OOO, 600; Fed
eTal era Security CO.. Pittsbure, Pa, 81 900, :
300 70 $500 900; Universal Drilling and
Development Co, st. Louis. Mo. sl0o. 600
TO ~ 900 600 Conversion Products Cor
900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
new PASTOR At DOVER
WARMLY WELCOMED
Peoples Church Congregation
Gives Hearty Reception to
Rev. r. c. Helfenstcin.
Special Correspondence OF Evcry Evening

Special Correspondence Of Evcry Evening
Dover, Oct. g.-The congregation of
the Peoples Christian Church, last even
ing. rendered their new pastor, Rev. Roy
9. Helfenstein, n reception in the assembly
room of the church, NJ which all denomin-
ations and creeds of Dover were in at
tendance including the ministers of the
various churches. The room WAS lastly
decorated with autumn leaves and flowers
and presented striking appearance. Miss
Ella Downes was chairman Of the com
mittee on reception.
John b. Hutton, a trustee of the church,
made an address Of welcome in which he
referred to the pastors relations 20 the
Church and read an editorial from one
of the daily papers Of Urbana, ILL.,, the
former home Of DIR. Helfenstein, showing
the high regard as minister and citizen
in which he was held
A Mother Hoose" exercise, in which
ten little girls took part was novel
feature, each one dressed in the dresses
OF the Mother Goose" ryhmes.
A duet by Miss Name J. Lewis and
Herman G. Taylor was well received.
Mrs. Annie Il. Watson read an appro-
pirate, poem composed by her only
few hours before the exercises began.
Miss Wilson of Wilmington favored
the audience with two choice selections.
Miss Maulfair, a teacher in the public
schools, recited two poems, pleasing To
all. Mrs. Mary Wharton sang solo and
Was encored. Mrs. William Jenkins of
Wyoming gave reading on "Brer Rabbit
and Mr.. Fox"
Secretary OF State r. G. Johson made
the address of welcome OF the evening, in
which he characterized the new pastor
As man from the West seeking the fellow
ship of the East.
DR.. Helfenstein, in responding, ex-
planned his name which to some, be said
might, seem peculiar Helfen, helping
Stein, stone," or in other words" Help
ing stone"
After the program, general social
time was had in which all joined most
heartily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
Associated Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Oct. Com, lower. as tc
quality and location, 1.1Oa1.15, the latter
for No. yellow.
Wheat higher; No. 2 red winter, 2.2Ia-
2.26; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, 2.O6a2 / l.
Oats, lower; No. 2 white, 64a65; No.
3 white, 65a64-
Butter. higher; western creamery extra,
64l2; nearby prints fancy, 72a75.
Eggs, higher; nearoy hrsts, 66a67; do,
current receipts, IS; western extra hrsts,
65a67; do, hrsts, 6la64; fancy selected,
packed, 77a7s.
fancy fat, 2S74a29s4; common to good,
25a2s; long horns and single daisies,
2S19a2a.
Live pos,ltxy, easier; fowls, not leg
horns, 3Sa 8, as to size andquality; white
leghorns, 26a32; spring chickens, not leg
horns, 29a34 broillng chickens not leg
horns. 30a34; do, white leghorns, 29a3l !;
ducks, old, 30aS2; do spring, 32a34.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 40a43; do, small
sizes, 30a3S; broiling chickens, nearby,
42z41; do, western, 3Sa39; frying chick
ems, western, 3Sa39; roasting chickens,
western, 40a4l; spring ducks, Long Island,
IS.
Potatoes, frmer; Jersey, per basket,
No. /, 6OaS5; do, No. 2, 3Oa45.
Flour, dull, weak; soft winter straight
western, hall .25; do, do, nearby, I0.60a-
lilo; hard winter straight, IL 35a1I IS:
do, short patent, 11.S5a12 .35; spring first
clear, 10.10al05 so; do, patent, II35al1 SIS;
do, short patent, 12.25a12.S5; fancy
spring and city mills patent, family brand,
13.eOa 14.5o.
Hay, quiet; timothy No. 2, 3la32; do,
No. 3, 27a29; sample, 25a26; no grade,
1sa2l; mixed, 27a2S; clover mixed hay,
light mixed, Z9a3O
1aliow lower; prime city loose, s4eents;
do, special loose, ,954 cents; prime country,
"a cents; edible in tierces, 14ai5L.
Bran, lower; soft winter bran, west
ern IN 100 pound sacks, 44a45; spring
do. 43a44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
REASONABLE PRICES IN
THE CURB MARKET TODAY
Produce Was Plentiful and the
Demand Good; in Other Re
spects Conditions Were
Unchanged.

In King street curb market this morn
ing, apples, pears and potatoes, were dis
played prominently IN almost every stand
and prices were reasonable in nearly every
instance. Farmers claim that the pear
crop this year is the largest for some time.
The market is especially good at present,
the demand being heavy for canning pur-
poses.
Many persons are endeavoring to stock
up their preserve closets and the growers
easily realize rs cents to 81 Is per basket
for the fruit, which makes the crop pro
fitable one. Apples are also in demand.
This morning large Smokehousc apples
were selling as low as 20 cents basket.
The Baldwin apple, however, was bring
ing from sI.25 TO $50.
Farmers In the market this mrninR
stated that the rains OF last week greatly
benefited the late potato crop in the rural
sections Of the city, and has been the
means of augrnenting the yield. For the
last three weeks, during which time little
rain has fallen In this section, the farmers
have been alarmed over the injury done
to the crop of tubers The late crop IN
most sections will be held for winter, with
a hope that there will be rise IN price.
Large new white potatoes this morning
were selling for 90 cents and 81 the bas-
ket, and sweet potatoes were quoted at
Is cents the quarter peck.
The following quotations on other prod
ducc were noted: Sugar corn, 40 cents a
dozen; new head lettuce, s and 10 cents a
head; red beets, 10 cents bunch; lima
beans 'shellcd, 30, 35 and 10 cents a pint;
pumpkin, 10 and Is cents cut; celery,
10 cents bunch; large blue plums, 20
cents quart, cabbage, to Is cents q
head grapes, 25 cents pound red pep
pers, 81 a basket
Fresh country eggs were selling at Is
70 IS cents dozen and butter at 50 cents.
Chicken and ducks were bringing sl.50
TO 81 so each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
DEPEw DEFENDS STYLES.

New York, Oct 9.-Chauncey M.
Depew gave an interview at Briarcli fl
Lodge few days ago on timely topics, in
which he defended women's huxuriou
styles, deplored baseball corruption ans
declared the new housing laws made
quate. Although in his S7th year, the
former Senator was in a iovial mood and
said his health was "never better"
"Girls' clothes today are very stylish
and extravagant," said Depew, ''but they
have always dressed up to their means.
Women wear fine clothes because the nen
like to see them. The men are partly to
blame for this extravaganza. The re-
sponsibility, if responsibility you can call
it, is about equally divided between men
and women. You know none Of us cares to
see a woman in homespun. If a man can
afford it, he always likes to see his wife in
new bonnet. Ii they do wear silks and
other costly things, that helps industry,
and is good thing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
Mrs. Esther Lennon Eishry-Six.

Mrs. Esther Lennon celebrated her
eighty-sixth birthday anniversary We'd
nesday evening at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Given, No. COG Union
street. Mrs. Lennon received many gifts
and a shower of post cards. Those who en-
Joyed the occasion with her were: MIsses
Margaret Walker, Eunice, Taylor, Clara
Taylor and Margaret Gorrnan; Messrs.
Paul Riley, Granville Walker, afbert
Chandler, Jr., William w Walker and
Clarence Chandler; Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. John German, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Chandler, Sr., Mr.. and
v Walker % Mrs I r. hpPi favor lT snd ms'sa,e' ar
Charles Shegenwald and daughter Ade-
line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
DOCTORS WANT PERFECT
HUMANS "PED|GREED"
Advocate More Care and Discrimi-
nation in Selection of Life
Mates.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Atlantic City, Oct. 9.-The Interna-
tional Alliance of Physicians and Sur
geons, the National Association Of Pro-
gressive Medicine and two other affiliated
bodies in annual convention here today
advocated plan to have perfect human
beings registered and 'pedigreed," the
same as high class "throughbreds OF the
lower animals.
DR.. Charles I. Conrad, the chairman OF
the convention, stated that woman or a
man, if they have their own and the
worlds interest at heart, would surely
prefer to select lifes mate who they have
some degree OF assurance Is at least 5 near
perfect as pet dog, which they W ould not
buy unless the dog had pedigree of some
kind.
The following officers were elected:
DR.. Ii. Morgenbesser, New York, presi-
dent: DIR. George Starr White, Los
Angeles, vice-president; DIR. John f.
Gluepke, Cook, Neb., vice-president; DIR
JB Prayer, New York, secretary treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Northern Trust Co. quarterly of per
cent. payable October Is as reeist tered DC
toDer ..
New River Co. 81 so on preferred pay
Able October 1o, to stock Of record October
8. This represents dividend due August /.
1914, and unpaid.
Hodgman Rubber Co. quarterly of per
cent on preferred, payable November TO
stock Of record October Is.
Ciuett. Peabody x Co. quarterly OF 81 on
common, payable November i TO STOCK of
record October 81.
The Finance 90 Of Pennsylvania, quar-
teriy Of ei.75 on second preferred, payable
November ] a registered October I6
Mullins Body Corporation. quarterly OF
81 on the preferred and 81 on the common.
payable November ] to stock of record Oc-
tober 16.
United Cigar Stores. stock dividend of 10
per cent on common. payable November Is
TO stock OF record october 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
SECRET TREATY DENIED.
No Agreement Against Mexjcs By q. 3.
France and Great Britain.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Mexico City, Oct. g.-StatAments that
there had been discovered in the archives
Of the Mexican foreign office tho copy of a
secret. treaty between the United States
Franco and Great Br thin against Mexico,
which have been attributed by newspapers
here TO Hilario Medina. were denied by
him last night. Senor Medina, who was
nndcr-,ccretary in charge of the foreign
Office during former President CarTanxn
administration, declared he had been
informed by various diplomats during
his visit TO the United States and Europe
early this year that such treaty existed
Rumors which are 80 far impossible oi
confirmation state that the only document
such ~ Senior Medina described WAS a
forged copy Of An alleged treat Y with
which the German government q ccrived
Carranza during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
TO MARRY DAUGHTER OF
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

London, Oct. 9--Announcement of the
betrothal OF the Honorable LOUIS Chandos
Francis Temple, master Of kinloss, to Miss
Katherine Jackman is made in the Daily
Mirror The former Is heir presumptive 20
the title of Baron kinloss, having sue
ceeded his brother, the Honorable Richard
George Grenville, who was killed at the
front in 1914, and the bride-elect is the
daughter of the village blacksmith whose
cottage and forge are just outside the gates
of the Stowe Park, the Kinloss homestead.
The report has created quite sensa-
ton in this city. The master of Kinloss,
who was ordained a clergyman in
1914 and is curate of st. Sepulchre's
Church, northampton, says his mother
approves the match
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

FN NNN0tFAftU frt>S 20 II VFfy n S'sHItl<
Chicago, Oct. Cattle receipts, 5000;
compared with a week ago, best steers, 25a
SIC higher; Others and she stock, unevsnjy
75c To Sl.50 stronger; Gamers, SOC higher;
bulls. so TO 75c higher: stockers and feed
ers, soc to 81 higher; westerns, mostly
81 TO >l.50 higher
Hogs, receipts, 1000; active, mostly Is
to 25c higher than yesterdays average;
top, 1925; bulk lights and butchers,
l5.6oal6l5; bulk packing sows, l4.40a
l475; pigs, steady.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; 25c higher than
extreme low close week ago; aged sheep
and yearling feeding sheep and lambs
shout steady as compared with week
ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
Sunday School Class Entertained.

Miss Ethel Hartman entertained the
Ever-Green Sunday school class of
Silverbrook NJ L. Sunday school, taught
by Mrs. L. w. Jones at her home last
Monday evening. The house was taste
fully decorated with palms, cut flowers
and autumn leaves. The evening was
spent in business, games and music. Mrs
Jones has just returned from a trip to
Panama, and she told some interesting
things that took place while away Each
girl was presented with a gift by the
teacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
SHORTS HAVE OWN WAY
IN BRIEF SESSION TODAY
General Selling Of Active Indus
trials, But Public Interest
is Small.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Oct 9.-.Shorts had mat
tiers very much their own way in the
stock market today. the brief session and
next weeks holiday reducing public IN
tcrcst 10 the smallest proportions. There
WAS general selling of active industrials,
shipplngs, rails and food shares at ex-
trcmc declines of To Z points. The more
severe losses were sustained by Wisconsin
Central. Texas Pacific, United Fruit, At
lantic Gulf, the cheaper oils, motor ac-
ccssorics and Harvester. American WOOL
en-, the independent steels and-sarious mis-
cclancous issues also were moderately
unsettled The closing was heavy. Sales
Appruximated $4,000 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
ANT|-SOv|ET FORCES
ARE NOW COMBINING.
Ukrsinians Plan to Join Gen
Wrangcl, Reds Suffer in South
Russia.

Warsaw, Oct. g--In the Ukraine Cen
eral Petluras forces and General Bala-
chowics Russian TROOPS, which have
been fighting with the Poles, are reported
To be advancing independently on the
direction of the Dnieper.
Petlurn's UkraInianr plan 10 join Cen
eral Wrangcl, the apti-Bolshcvist leader
in South Russia, while GenernI Bala-
chowic il said 10 contemplate penetrat-
ing Central Russia, with Moscow az his
objective, before the heavy Winter be-
gins. General Balachowic'sforces consist
Of 10000 men.
Constantinoplc, Oct The Bolshevist
regime in South Russia appears from re-
ports reaching hereto have suffered heavily
from the blows inflicted upon it by the
forces Of Generals Wrangel and Maxine
along the general line Of Kiev, Kharkov
and R1rtov. So far, the adviccs seem 10
show, the BolshcTiki have been unable
TO recover from the blows or To suppress
the various uprisIngs agaipst them, one
Of which, that of the Don Coeeacks, is
reported To have been joined by some Of
General Budenny's cavalry, sent to put
it down.
Paris, Oct o.-Military circles here
are concerned over the effect the CON
clusion Of an armistice between RlIssia
and Poland viii have on the campaign
Of General Baron Wrangei in South
Russia. They declare there ia no doubt
that the Bolshevilxi will nj once send
reinforcements TO the Crimean front Re-
ports ernanating from Moscow that
French fleet intends To attack Black Sea
ports are denied by Lc Matin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
WILMINGTON CLEARINGHOUSE.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting o(
the Association.

The Wilmington Clearinghouse As
sociation has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: John Fl. Dandy,
president; Ohio Nowland, vice-president;
John Richardson, Jr., Robert p. Robinson
and John S. Roeeell, executive committee
The National Bank of Delaware has
been appointed manager for clearings,
><hich position wss held by the Farmers
Bank during the year Just ended.
Bank clearings In the last u months
aggregated SIS9, ,06S, ,31050.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

England came out of the world war about
80 billion dollars deeper In debt than when
she entered il. Only about one-si2th oil
this debt Is owed to other countries. Her
own people hold six-seyenths of it.
United states Steel Corporation is build
ing two new merchant mills at cost OF
approximately 81 900 600 at Gary Ind
American Locomotive Co has received an
order for so loO-ton Pacific engines from
the Paris-Orleans Railway. This is the larg-
est foreign order for locomotives placed In
the United States since the first of The
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
5000 ,0O0, 900 OIL co.
Chartered Today at Dover, the Pilins
Fee Rcinp 30 0NO

The Maryland Oil Co. was chartered
at Dover today, with capital Of 800
OO0, 600, to acquire oil lands, drill for oil,
market and produce the same. s. w.
Marland, w. G. Lackey and w. n. Nc
Fadden Of Ponca City, Okla, arc the in
corporators. The State tax paid with
fling Of the charter was $1,000,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
UNTITLED STEEI. ORDERS
SHOW LARGE DECREASE

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Oct O. The monthly ton
mage report Of the United States Steel
Corporation made public today showed
1854. S0i tons OF untitled orders on hand
September 80. This Is decrease of 430,-
234 tons from last months untitled orders
which to,alled 0.S04 .nSS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
PUBLIC HEARING.
To Consider Matter of Improving WHINING
ton Hsrb0r.

Provision having been made by Crn-
yress in the River and Iiarbor art approvefi
June 3, 1920, for preliminary cxsniina'ion
ri Wilmington barbor fChsistssna river
IN connection with the development -
the port, notice ~ given that = publ
hearing vii be held ~ Room 375, Munifi-
pnl Building, Tenth and King streets. Dn
October 10, 1920, st 10 a. m, with = yie'e
10 obtaining information as 20 whetirf
this harbor in worthy ~ Improvement
by the United States interested partIrs
are invited to be present or ~ BE- rrpreseEr
ed Mt the hearing While for accDsacy
of record all important facts and aryu-
menis should he submitted IN 1otgnR
oral evidence will be heard. The meeting le
called by y. N Johnston, MAJOR, Corr a
Engineers.
Some rsadcrs arw ALREADY ansrrrlnz ais
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
CONDITION OF BANKS.

Py Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Oct 9.--rhe actual con-
dition Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
= hold $50, io9, $50 reserve in excess of legal
, requirements This is an increase of S47,- :
pa, $50 from last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
LIBERTY BONDS,
Ry Associated Press to Every Evcnins

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Oct. 9.-Liberty bonds
closed 3l5s, OIL 40; first As, $3.50; sec
ond As, $40; first 4lds, $3.50; second
Alas, $40; third AIS. 9o24; fourth
as, ssl6; Victory 3s4's, 96.26; Vic
tory As, 5, 96.l4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs, Bayard Carmichael, Of
227 West Twenty-sixth street, announ oe
the engagement Of their daughter, Edith
Louise, to Herbert ". Cleland, $40 North
Harrison street The wedding will take
place in he near future.