davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
League Game.
AT Varsity TONIGHT

Two more games in the Campus
league a. the university will be play
ed tonight when the Phi Delts clash
with the University High men and
the Delta Sig quint meets the Syner-
goi lam.
The Delta sig-synerxoi game will
be played at. 2 o'clock and the other
teams will clash at 3 o'clock. Two
more games in the league will be
played later this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
RNN HANE
HYKTG0


Nx<s. N1-cn s-S@ receipts
SNARse Ia IT eSc higher bulk Si4.4a
Ca INT x1S.aE- hekxy- 5Et-1Sl
GSR1~r --I1un S-.IE1aeSc light
xSss'E Es~E- lhs-sEA. ss4-SS9
SaSse 1s=<EE EsckInS sp~S Noosh
5RR@-.aE. packing suwS rough
l@---s- uS 5aa.s@1xse
Eze ---@sIS- II Ekf- I'm. beef
x- D-5r1m End he1E weight
zzla1s- R1sI llne S1zs@lS1s; me-
1m En- E1rL- S--sF@ s&sS CON-
~n SsEF -lste Night E@Ea- good
EiI I1TE- sl@ za.s Common
H1 n,=M~ Sk.s6zSes cows
$IIfa0.Rf~ ExIl..- aid c.1eN.
@ai'E ili- Iaz calves 5i5ae9
-f-sh- --.sf< EeaS S-.s6ll-e5;
Epc1- K.~ S--IH@1f-5A
Ihesr -.x-sZ9Es> 7-FIf. Sow, lambs,
- 1uIuN 01H SE-sf6.s-3G; cuIls
zr11 s-4f4 HES. ewes
ns.dl"- z1.ut 1nk ca1see S1i-s59
Z4-si- CELLS zHt os--ea- $500
-I--S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
SIGNS LIQUOR BILL

Trenton. N. j. March 2.-Governoe
Edwards today signed a bill that per-
mits h manufacture and sale, after
peace with Germany is proclaimed
of liquor containing 3.5 per cent Of
alcohol by volume. The passage Of tho
bill was completed in the legislature
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Cash SALES

1z@ Na-k Com No. :
ElsG sL48@ls5 No ; yellow
st-A@Ls:- cats No !. white 50 Ia
&ft- Nc J white 81 340S9 "a.
Era No SIS,- Barley 1880
L TNotky seed $I2-oo6l4.90;
ne-rz lard $.s-s.: ribs s17.75G
HE
Minneapolis. March Wheat re-
csspS Is3 car, compared with z52
czs 4 rear z<D-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

"EEKE

Plymouth, Via. March 2.-Cheese
lower; twins Is; double daisies &c IA.
single daisies ~; longhorns 20: younr
% IL: squares 80 SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
NEW foRK.
STOCKS.

New York. March c.-Traders were
! plainly disappointed at the failure OF
the market to make further favoraDle
response to the decision in the United
states steel case. The short interest
used this ~ = lever with which to re-
new their recent pressure against hlgn
speculative shares, especially
textiles and related issues. Rails made
moderate Improvement, however, n
food issues also hardened despite an
other cut in refined sugars.
Foreign exchange was firm, notably
the London rate and call money
OF ten per cent. Liberty 3 1-2 per
cent bonds rallied almost one per
cent but Victory notes we're at new
low records
.Heaviness of oils, motors and in
dependent steels at the opening of
today's stock market cancelled a
large part Of the rally registered by
the general list. In yesterdays later
dealings. Rails and equipments also
reacted with high priced ~specialties.
The selling concentrated in Royal
Dutch, shell trading, Mexican petro-5
leum, General Motors. Crucible steel,
American and Baldwin locomotives,
American wooden. hide and leather
preferred, and. .Endicott-Johnson.
The reaction extended from l to s
points within the first half hour.
Pressure eased at, midday and pric-
es rallied one to four points, but the
movement, was extremely sluggish
and restricted. Investment rails and
utilities. including gas shares. were
the only noteworthy features popu-
lar industrials. other than oils and
motors showing little change. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
MARKET NEWS
DULUTH


GRAIN.
nr,l,,th. MINI, March 2.-Elevafor
r.ceints a. domestic grain: Wheat
"a onn oats 500; barley L.
800: rye $500; fax $500 bushels.
shinments: Wheat 15,400; oats g.
am. aav 4. q
rni,Ith car inspection: Wheat
Nn,s 8 and > dark northern and Nos
: and , northern i: other spring 2;
other drum u; mixed 2: all wheat s;
az mtvad erain 1. rye II; barley
nag n n m sraims s s7.' on track s..
= -
After advancing moderately on the
execution ~ h,vine orders from the
country around the opening today;
the r IN f1axseed turned dull
and prices eased from the top. The
cash market was weak. New May
fax closed 1-2c up at $4.66 IL bid,
high ;4.ss bid. low s4.s5 - asked;
G,1 3, Way "a -, nn 81 sasse asked. high ,4.54
h;d low s4S51 asked.
I. Rva closed a Ia ,up at s1.62 1sS
for spot: Ma q ESQ up at 1.s1 is
bid. Oats closed ga up at "a IA
687 Al for SPOT and barley &c up at
.s1sa161.4e for SPOT. -.
Closing.
wheat-No. ! dark northern on
track s2.65@2.9o: NO. 2 dark nor
thern s2.e062.S5; No. 3 dark nor
thern S2.5Om2.S0: No. northern
go es - q or !. ~. a nor<hovr S0fEnH1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
POTATOES.
GRAIN N FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2.-F1our un.
changed. Shipments, 1921 barrels.
Barley. $1.18@1.39.
Rye, No. 2. $1.56@1.57.
Bran. $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PRODUCE

New York March z.-Butter un-
settbed; receipts s.5l7; creamery
higher than extras 81 1-466s:
creamery extras f32 score) 81 100
81; hrses fsS to 81 score) So to So.
ESs Irregular; receipts 1908;
1resh gathered extra firsts So; frBts
5e0s7.
Cheese steady; receipts 1,719: state
yhole milk fats held specials - IL
03ls do average run 28@19; state
vhote milk twins held specials, 200
% IL; do average run II 1905
L..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
MONEY

New York. March. Mercantile
paper s 1906 S-4; sterling sixty day
bills $3.50 Sd: demand $3.A3; cables
$3.49 3-4. .s
1870. Lire demand 1922; cables
1890. Marks demand $1.o3; cables
$l.04.
Government bonds strong: railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans strong 8 1-2 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PRODUCE

Chicago, March Butter over:
r.retpts 7.z47 t1ns, ereamery extras
- IL: drses sega IL; econd II
$50, standards s..
ChesSe lower; dAtzieA Is 3-4627:
twins IS 3-402s; Americas - I-z6
20; long horns - 3-4@3 10; brick ESQ
q IL.
Eggs lower: receipts 1882 cases;
hrsts - 1-z64 ~: ordinary hrs&s 41@
~ cases included 4794s; poultry
alive higher; spring. Is; fowls 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
METAL

New York, March "copper", dull:
e~lectrolytic spot and first quarter IL
3-4@19; second quarter 10 a-4@19
Id. ".
1ron steady; prices unchanged.
Anthony 11.87 Ia.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firms"
spot and March 9.35@9.50; zinc stea-
dy; East st. Louis delivery spot 8.72
1-2 bid, 1872 1-2 asked.
POTATOES.
Chicago, March 2.-Potatoes strong
receipts Sc cars; northern whites
sacked $4:so@34.so;. do bulk $4,000
$3.50; Idaho russets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
BONDS,

! New York, March Prices at
!, 1880 a. m. today were: 8 1-2's, $3.50;
first AS, 800; second as, $3.50; first
4 Las, 9l.00; second 4 LAS, 1892;
third 1 las, $3.50; fourth 4 1-4s.
s0.06: Victory 3 3-4's. 1920; Victory
4 S-4'S 97.24 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Herald Want Acs Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Cured Hides s go
Cured Bulls go &c
Cured Kip lshort hasfedD. Sc sou
Kip OOng haired).. SOC 18hc
Cured }pideS 80. .....s ~
Cured Bulls 20 20
Cured Kip. (shOrt haired3. D 90k
Cured KIN Qong hajredl. zB 2SH
Cured Calf EfveaK skins. -. II 30X
Cured Deacon skins, eAch. 3 80 70 ECO n
Cured Forse Hides, . . to
Sire G !. ~ - Gee s
Cured Ponies md Clues,
~ to oiEo. each ~. y 20 See,
IT,. each ...l.ssto 80
sisa sseh ss.esfei.Ss
III. each y aIc
Rendered EalloW 19c tees
Green hides 5cstoak3 ~ sleas&a pAfi
cured ht6ee AZ TO zcslese poy ponnd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
A. F. |. PLANS ANOTHER
DRIVE ON j, S, STEEL
Mine Workers Want to Compel
Inquiry Into West Virginia
Conditions.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Montreal, June Samuel Gompcrs,
president of the American Federation oi
Labor, was asked today by special com
mittee composed of international presi-
dents of five unions interested in organ
izing the steel industry 10 call n confer
ence with officials Of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel. and Tin Work
ers in an effort to get the amalgamated
back in the national committee for organiz-
ing iron and steel workers,
BY this action the national committee
hopes to prevent fight on the convention
floor and get co-opcration OF the ANAL
gamated for another big organization
drive on the United States Steel Cor
poratlon.
Charging that "umspeakable outrages
inflicted upon the mine workers OF west
Virginia by hundreds Of armed detectives
and gtInmen employed by the coalintcrcsts
csts have become matter of national
shame" The United Mine Workers OF
America today called upon the American
Federation OF Labor to demand n Sena-
toriai or Congressional investigation into
conditions into that state.
BENJAMIN Schlessingcr. international
President of the Ladies' Garment Workers
announced today that the executive board
Of his organization had appointed COM
mittce TO arrange for the establishment
of q union garment factory and union
stores The purpose Of the factory, he
said Is 10 demonstrate that il Is possible
10 manufacture garments under ideai
conditions. pav first class wages, restrict
the working iay 10 seven hours, make n
small profit and yet sell NJ reasonable
prices. Bv this means the garment work
crs plan to prove that labor cost Is not
the main factor in the high cost of clothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel. June - The remains Of John
johnson. who was killed in railway acci-
dent Monday afternoon between Camden
and Atlantic City. were brought here
Thursday. Today funeral services were
held in Christ NJ r Church. the pastor
Rev William l. Hoffman. officiating
interment in Odd Fellows ccme'eryf
] Wallace b Pollitt, who recently took
the civil service examination for railway
mail clerk. left on Wednesday for Phila-
delphia. where he has begun active serv-
ice rs clerk IN the Pennsylvania Terminal.
Later nc expects - he assigned to trun
between Dclmar and Philadelphia
Misses Nell Marvil and Phyllis Mason
have been spending several days in Car
Isle. Pa. where they attended commence
ment exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cooper arc the
proud parents Of an eleven-pound baby
bov. born few days ago.
Miss GLADYS Hudson of Georgetown IS
here visiting Aliss,Anna Marvil
Miss Esther Lenhart, teacher Of ing
lish and elocution in Laurel high school
left Yesterday for her home in Lancaster,
Pa Owing to the death Of her father,
recently. Miss I.enhart does not expect 10
return TO Laurel next year.
Judge ArthurS IIearn s attending the
Republican National Convention al Chr
CaC0. this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Arkansas Natural Gas Co. quarterly of 2'4
per cent. payable July Is.
Bangor Railway and Electric CO. quar-
terly of 81 per cent on preferred. pay
able July !.
Boston Wharf Co. semi-annual of 2I9 per
cent. payable June 30.
Cluett. Peabody \ Co. quarterly of / 3-4
per cent on preferred payable July L.
General Baking Co. quarterly of 3-4 per
cent and "A of per cent on account of
back dividends on preferred, payable July .
Kaufman Department stores. Inc quar-
terly of l 3-4 per cent on preferred. payable
July !.
kolb Bakery Co.. quarterly of / 3-4 per
cent on preferred. payable July !.
Manufactured Rubber Co. quarterly OF
Ia per cent on preferred. payable July :
Spencer Petroleum Corporation. monthly
of per cent on common, payable June 25.
Slower Manufacturing and Engine Co.
guar terly of / per cent, and an extra of
per cent on common. payable July l.
Torrington Co. quarterly Of 81 IS a share
payable July ].
Underwood Typewriter Co. quarterly of
per cent on common, and 81 per cent
on preferred. payable October l.
Washington Water Power Co. quarterly of
IL. per cent payable July l.
Wilson Co, quarterly Of IL per cent on
common, payable August :, and / 3-4 per
cent on preferred. payable July /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
HARDING SLATED
Continued from page !

The largest block Of votes il was thought
could he obtained for Harding, sponsors
Of the movement said, were in the Now
y 1ork delegation. Sixty New York dele
gates, it was said at one conference, could
be swung to Harding at any time, Certain
members OF the delegation who arc oppo4ej
To the move said that they doubted II
more than forty could he swnyed.
Opponents Of tho Harding plan declared
they would fight IL to u nish IN n caucus
Of the Now York delegation today
Votes also could be drawn from In
diana, Pennsylvania and some Of the New
England and southern states, leaders OF
the Harding movement declared
PENRosE MAY DECIDE HAHDINGs FATE.
Whether Senator penrose was aware of
the new proposal was moot question.
At one conference it was declared he was,
but this was denied later General Wood
was informed Of the new move lie
brought his managers together during
the night and they determined to stick
by their guns
Former Senator W Murray Crane was
advised early of the plan. lie was non
committal and seemed inclined 70 await
developments.
Arguments used by hackers of the
compromise were that Senator Harding
has n good record was not involved ma
terially III the Senatorial campaign ex
ponditures inquiry and bad the confer
ence Of conservative and progressive
interests Conferences between leaders
Of all factions looking 10 a nomination
TODAY began ut many hotels and clubs
immediately after adjournment yester-
day They still were going when he sun
frightened Lake Michigan The outcome
still was in the depths Of turbulent po-
litical waves
Negotiations between faction leaders
followed separate group councils. hey
eliminated IN the call Of Senator Harding
upon Senator Johnson
BIO THREE IN HOPELESS DEADLOCK.
Not until many influential party stall
warts felt that the triangular deadlock
between the big three offered little hope
of m early nomination did the Harding
movement make progress.
Few important changes were expected
in todavs first ballot Il was expected
the New York delegation would turn to
ot her candidates, the few votes remaining
AT the close Yesterday for Df Nicholas
MURRAY Butler.
Gains in New York for both Wood and
Lowtlen were claimed by their manage
ment They also expected further divided
gains from Oregon, Missouri, Delaware,
Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, New ler-
Soy, North Dako n and possibly Michigan
and Nebraska Friends Of both candidates
were hopeful that today.s line-up would
put one of the two over the top. while
Johnson workers also expressed confidence
Of break to the Californian.
Senator iardngs friends and other
leaders not closely associated with the
Ohioan but inlercs cd primarily in a
harmony" ticket. developed the Hard
ing movement. Many leaders were
sounded out on all dark horses with Sena-
tor Harding apparently securing the great-
est support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, June I2---Charters were filed here
yesterday, as follows
Wilmington. Del: capital 5000 600
Hershey Chocolate Corporation, New York
Belt Land Oil Corporation. Wilmington.
Tennessee Iron and Chemical Co. Will
mington, Del. s., 900 900.
SfaIler Scientific Laboratory. Inc, Phila-
delphla. Pa. 81 600 900.
Peter Stotus Oil and Gas Co.. Nonnessen,
Tuttle Corporation. New York City. 5000
600.
Zaxon Co.. Inc. New YORK City. $500 900
Nosppros Petroleum Corporation. Dover
II. s. ". II. Lewis. Inc. Philadelphia. Pa ;
Geiszler Storage Battery Co, winnetka
III. $500 900.
Triangle Agency. Inc. Wilmington. Del
Sterling sales Corporation. Washington
d. c.; $50 00O
Fireproof Mail Bag Corporation. New
600
Lakeland Phosphate and Fertilizer Co.
Wilmington, Del, 500 600
Atlas Securities Co. Wilmington, Del.
100000.
stokesland Investment Co. Wilmington.
Guidera ocean Touring and Transporta-
tion Corporation, Wilmington, Del. $780,
Ellsworth Ship and Coal Corpora tion,
Wilmington. Del. 100000.
National Manufacturing Corporation,
Philadelphia. Pa: sIOO, 600.
Evanston Oil Co. Wilmington, Del. S75,
600.
Vito Mar Laboratories Corporation. Will
ming1on. Del. S25 600
Harcolt Inc. Wilmington. Del; SO. 900
Allen Auto Speciality Co. New York City
$4,000.
Rotary Bread Shop, Inc, Wilmington,
Del: 10000
Change in name Of Gillespie Clough Ma
chine Co: to Rohert :. Clough Machine
pa TRUCKING 20. to Fort m Myers Fruit Co.
Bloomington. III. Dukesmith Air Brake
Corporation 10 Reliance Air Brake Cor
pora atiOn. Buffalo n. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
Three Victims of Accident.

Victims Of three minor accidents were
taken last night to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. and returned to their homes after
treatment Milton Paveta, driver fol
the American Corporation, was hurt IN
the right arm by q stone while working
81 tho plant yesterday afternoon. G. X.
Brink was repairing belt for the Angus
tine Mills when piece Of wood pierced
his hand Ida Jackson cut her left hand
at her home, 1924 Wilson street None Of
the three were seriously injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
LIGHTNING HITS MOTOR.
Large Machine Damaged During the
Storm Yesterday Afternoon.

4 2300-volt motor Il the Electric
Hose and Rubber CO plant was burned
ont Yesterday afternoon by ore Of the
lightning bolts that played around IN the
skv Yesterday afternoon about / 20. The
switch board was the center of the damage.
which il is expected will be rcmedicd by
Monday. the greater portion Of tie p!a, I
being At once and perforce shut down
The motor has been running only since
Monday Of this week. after having been
repaired from damages received when the
flooded condition Of the Brandyw1ne
occurred in the spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
BUTLER REFUSES TO WITHDRAW
New York's Fayorite Son Declines to
Retire From Contest.

Chicago. June l2-Nicholas Murray
Butler sent word to members Of the New
York delegation. while they were pre-
paring to caucus them on the situation
that he would stick in the race for the pres.
idential nomination and would not release
his delegates.
Efforts we're made by some Of the Ncw
York delegation 10 have Mr. Butler with
draw. Charles d. Iiilles informed soma
tor Wadsworth before the caucus that
he and his friends would continue t.
vote for Mr. Butler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
Denied Guilt. But Was Fined.

II stepped on man foot gong out Of
the theatre, and he cusSed and they
thought | vas accusing, said Charles
Priest. accused in Municipal Court this
morning Of making d disturbance il the
National Theatre, on French street lie
was asked to get out Of 75-ceni seat,
which he had taken after buying q So
cent ticket Al usher testified that Priest
refused to get out Of the seat and that be
and several companions offered fight.
He was fined s..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Subscriptions has been large and obtained
very readily. is is stated, TO the 465.9S7
shares of superior Oil Corporation stock
offered At Sl3 per share by Philadelphia and
New York bankers. The concern is closely
associated with the Atlantic Refining Co
We believe. say Chandler Bros 4 Co.
that with the political clouds passing
away and the immediate financial needs
of the government satisfied. there will come
. somewhat easier money market from
which the dormant pools and the SpecI-
lative public will begin to operate along
bulliSh lines
stockholders Of the White Motor Co. have
authorizee an increase in the capital from
ing to the distribution of the authorized
increase is contemplated at this time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
Edwards Goes TO Workhouse.

Paul Edwards was sent TO the work
house for six months after a hearing in
Municipal Court this morning, to take
treatment for the drug habit The sen
tence was imposed on ron-support
charge. in order that his child may get
the benefit Of his earnings, bu charge Of
having drugs in his possession was also
against him. and q charge Of addiction 20
drugs was preferred this morning DR.
G. Y. X Forrest testified that because of
the drug he would be a menace if allowed
To remain al large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
WRONG PART OF TIME.
Len SeidIe and His Wife Agree on That
Point

len scidlc. arrainVed in Municipal
Court thia morning on charge Of fighting
with his wife, admitted that be was wrong
part of the time, but not all Of the time
His wife, who spoke Of their continual
quarrcls since they were married, less
than a year ago, thought that was a fair
statement of the case, So they were dis
missed, in the hope that one appearance
in court would warn them Of tho dnngcr
OF indulglng in family spats
Tho case Of Louis Plum, also charged
with breach Of the peace, was continued
until Tuesday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
Cantata at Grace Church.

At Grace Church tomorrow morning
the annual children 5 day service will
consist Of cantata entitled The Message
Of Spring Sixty children, attractively
costumed to represent every flower that
answers the calf Of spring will render the
cantata Miss Mary Heindle viii portray
the spirit Of Spring, while Miss Pauline
Buck viii be the Queen Of May"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
AFTER STRONG OPENING
Weakness of Rails Reverses Ad-
vances of First Hours Trading
on Change.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, June l2.-Wall street,
noon.-The short interests rushed to cover
in the early stages Of today's stock market
on another sharp advance In Crucibie
Steel. The rise soon embraced kindred
shares and also equipments and oils.
There was some activity at high prices in
shippings, low priced motors and their
specialties as well as food shares.
The greater part of the advance was
lost in the later dealings when Investment
rails, especially the Hill group developed
marked weakness on adverse rdmors.
The closing was heavy. Sales approx
mated 3 O.C00 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS.

By Associated Press to Every EveuinC
New York, June 12.-The actual con-
dition OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold SIS, ,09S, $40 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increase OF So, ,53l,
$40 from last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
HARDING FOR SENATOR.

Columbus. Ohio, June Z Senator
Harding filed his declaration as a caHdl-
date for reelection as .nltcd States Sena-
tor from Ohio at ll5S o clock last night,
two minutes before the expiration q the
time limIt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
CHARGED With EmbezxIement

William A. Cross, charged with en-
bezzlement Of $1,000 from the Radcliffe
Baking Co, was held in $500 bail today
by Magistrate l.. j. Broman, at prelimi-
nary examination. The hearing will be
held next Thursday afternoon. Cross was
arrested by Patr0lman Blackston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
TIA yiOr Held for Court.

William NJ. Taylor, 504 Church street
whose place was raided yesterday by
county and Federal officers, when some
liquor was seized, has been held under
81 900 bail for the Court Of General Ses-
sions on charge Of keeping and storing
LIQUOR for sale or barter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Twelve New Cases of Measles Reported
This Week.

There were 46 births, % marriages and
20 deaths recorded by the Board Of Health
this week, the totals for year ago being
So, and %. One death was from Scarlet
fever.
Five new cases Of that disease, II Of
measles > Of whooping cough and l0of
typhoid comprised the 20 new cases OF
contagious disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
Willing Workers Festival.

The Willing Workers Club of First and
Central Presbyterian Church VIII give an
903 Tatnall street, for the benefit of the
Mortified fund.