davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18

Senator Nelson: "Senator, it means
those anarchists who contine their op-
erations to brain storms and not to
physical force"
Mr.. Stevenson: among the men,
bers of this organization were the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Scott Near
ing, Elizabeth, Gurley Finn, who is
we'll known as, an I. w., W., Max East
man, Kate Richard O'Hare-and by
the way there is an extremely close
connection. Kate Richards O'Hare is
now serving sentence for violation
of the espionage act, but she was an
associate of Niiholas Lenine in the In
ternational Bureau, the Peoples House
in Brussels, before the war in 1914.
Job Wells Brinton (the big squeeze
in the N. P. League) announced thru
his Burleigh County paper that he is
candidate for congress in the Second
District.
The Courier News some time ago
said that Brinton was a resident of
Minnesota, therefore was not a voter
in North Dakota. This Brinton denies,
claiming that he has lived in the state
since 1883. Prior to his connection
with the League he lived at Beach and
how he can claim he is voter in the
second district is mystery.
1t is understood that George NJ.
Young will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton and Mr. Young is to be congrat-
ulated that he will have such an easy
opponent.
A mortgage is on record in Grant
county in favor Of the Bank of North
Dakota running from J. l. Cahill, (the
State Senator from that District) COW
cring the N. W. IA 2O-133-87 in the
sum of $4,000. Prior to this he had a
loan with Federal Land Bank for
$4,000 on the same land.
1t seems to pay to be member of
the legislature providing you behave
yourself and do as you are instructed.
Another great victory was won by
Attorney General William LANCER at
l:30 Wednesday p. M, March 10, when
after celebrating since $3.50 Wednes-
day morning, the jury before whom
David H. Ugland, Knox bank wrecker,
lparoled by Governor .Frazier's board
of experts last September after serv-
ing nine months of an eleven year
term, was found guilty of stealing liz
bushels of fax from the state. The
case was tried at Devils Lake.
The fax, it was alleged, was taken
by Upland from his estate at Max,
(which had been turned over to the
state for the benefit of Ugland's cred
itors after it was discovered that his
private bank at Knox was short some
100000. It was charged that Ugland
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
SECOND W ARD


For President--1
johnson rs
Wood g..
Lowden
Vice President--l
Wm Grant Webster So
National Committeeman
Gunder Olson 81
Ole H. Olson 23
Presidential Electors--5
II. A. Nicholson s
NJ. M. Sheridan 80
NJ. H. Shorthand 16
P. R. Trubshaw 80
J. S. Underwood "a
AXel Backer rs
Albert Baker "a
?. NJ. Cole II
E. L. Garden 62
L. E. Heaton So
Edward Hoverson 63
Edward S. johnson 8
Charles Joyce 10
L. +. Mahowald 6
Delegates to National Conventional
Minnie J. Nelson 80
R. NJ. Poindexter, Jr. "a
R. N. Rose %
NJ. A. Rudd 27
W. S. Shaw %
Alfred Steel IS
f. A. Tostevin 70
H. H. Aaker %
E. P. Bishop Sc
Fred Eckert 81
G. NJ. Cannon II .:
Ole Cilbertson 25
Staale Hendrickson ST
Edward P. Kelly SO
A. T. Kraabel " I
Olaf Lokansgard 66
E. C. Lucas 66
Nichol Mcclellan IL
Henry Mclean 66
T. C. Madden 81
Leigh J. Monson 20
W. J. Motley Ia
Democratic Official Ballet
For President ~
Wood 2
BrySn 8
Johnson 2 .,.
Vice-President-1
I. P. Baker S
H. H. Perry 3
Presidential Electors
Anna H. Roach 6
John Sullivan 8
August Bergman 3
Walter A. Fulkerson
NJ. F. Hegge 7
w. H. Kennedy 8
James P. Lamb 7
Fred H. Luedke 5
William Olson
Jens Petersen
Delegates to National Conventional
D. H. Macarthur 5
J. w. McHose 4
Joseph Mann 9
Thorwald Mostad 3.
R. B. Murphy 9 .-
W. L. Noyes
s. L. Nuchols Z
Charles P. Peterson 8
A. E. Raney 8
w. L. Richards 5 - =
Charles Simon 4
G. S. Wooledge Z
Frayne Baker 6
John H.. Bloom s
w. e. Breen 3
F. F. Burchard
William Collins
John B. Fried S
w. E. Glotzblach 8
Melvin Hildreth 6
Women's Ballot Republican
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18

appropriated the fax to his own use,
thus depriving his creditors of it's val
ue. The specific count on which Ug-
land was found guilty was grand lar
ceny. "'.
LANCER Protested Pardon
When Attorney General LANCER dis
covered last fall that move was on
foot for the liberation of the Knox
banker from the state penitentiary,
where he had served onyl few
months, LANCER filed a protest with
the governor and asked permission to
appear in person before the board Of
pardons to cite reasons why Upland
should not be given his freedom. Fra
zier ignored this protest, and the next
the attorney general knew Of the mat
ter, Upland has been turned loose ans
was, LANCER alleged, having a high
time with convivial friends at the
Twin Cities.
LANCER then filed direct charges
with Frazier to the effect that Ugland
had violated his parole by engaging in
practices which he had promised to es-
chew. He presented proofs Of the al
legged manner Of life which Ugland
was leading at the Twin Cities, and
demanding that Ugland's parole be re-
voked. Again Frazier~refused to act.
1t was at this point that LANCER be-
gan action against Ugland on the
charges of grand larceny which today
resulted in the Knox bankers convic-
ton.
Bismarck, N. D, March II. - Ma
tional banks have been exempted
from taxation, except on real estate,
under law passed during the recent
special session Of the state legisla-
ture, it was disclosed today by F. E.
Packard, assistant attorney general,
who is spending the day in Fargo.
"Chapter 81 of the laws enacted by
the special session of the legislature
last December, provides among other
things Money and credits IS $ includ-
ing bonds and stocks, are hereby ex-
empt from TAXATION said Mr.. Pack
ard today.
"The effect Of this extraordinary
provision is that national banks in
North Dakota can only be assessed
and taxed upon their real property.
National banks are agents of the fed
eral government, and can only be tax
ed by the state upon permission of
congress, Congress has permitted as.
sessmcnt only of their shares of
took in the hands of stockholders and
their real estate. Tax may not be
levied upon the. banking corporation
itself, nor may any income or excess
tax BE- levied upon it.
Chapter 81 ought to make bankers
happy. Not only does it leave nation
al banks without any tax burden upon
their real estate, but it compels the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18

appropriated the fax to his own use,
thus depriving his creditors of it's val
ue. The specific count on which Ug-
land was found guilty was grand lar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

immense variety OF tho seasons newest
styies-fashioned OF plain. striped check
ed and plaid fabrics-trimmed with self
or contrasting materials. Actual $500 to
$500 values, on sale Monday for $3.50.
Sizes 10 IL years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

For girls of f2I to 1914 years Splendid
variety of styles and colors-developc
OF fast-color Ginghams, Chambray, Crash
and other desirable materials. Values in
the lot up to 5000. offered for Monday at
only S3.aO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
LOST-Ladies small silver watch
with bead fob. Reward offered.
ANNA DUNSM0R
Prairie Point.
Mr.. Rogers Buys Fine Bull.

In the purchase this week of Su-
zanee's Sensational Noble No. 1861
Mr.. W. v Rogers has secured one of
the best bred bulls in the State. His
dam has a record of 1902 pounds of
milk and 1868 pounds of butter in one
year. He has a full sister that has
made 80 pounds of butter per month
for three months and is still making
that amount. She is three years old,
His sire is seventy-five per cent the
same blood as Golden Ferns Noble,
the $4,000 bull who has fifty-five
daughters in Record of BERT. He is
also a grandson of Noble of Oakland,
who has ffty-six daughters of R. of
M. and ninety-one producing sons.
This bull has eightyfve aunts in R..
of M. and ninety EIGHT producing I'M
cles. He is without doubt one of the
best bred and most promising bulls in
the South.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Col. Boyd Offers Prize for Essay.

Mayor-elect E. B. Boyd has placed
with the secretary Of the school board
of trustees his personal check for
$45 to be used during the session of
1920-21 for the purpose of paying a
monthly cash prize of $500 to the
pupil writing the best essay on sub
ject embracing the principles of ideal
citizenship and good government as
manifested in cooperation, obser-
vance and administration of law and
the duties of citizenship.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Mrs. E. NJ Murphey has
been the faithful organisto the Meth
odist Church and teacher fthe pri-
mary class in the Sunday School for
a number Of years, and
Whereas, She has given literally
of her time and services for the pro-
motion of the cause of Christ in our
community, and
Whereas, We learn that she will
leave in a few days for her new home
in West Point, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, as both Church
and Sunday School, express our deep
regret at her leaving and our sincere
appreciation Of the splendid devotion
she has shown to the Christian work
she has done so well, and
Resolved, also, That we command
her to the loving affections of the
Christian people Of West Point, whose
gain has meant a distinct loss to our
whole community, and that these res
olutions be adopted by rising vote.
REV, OLIN RAY, Pastor,
WHITMAN DAVIS,
| e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
WEST POINT SHOE SHOP

Mail your shoes to the West Point
Shoe Shop. Special attention paid to
mail order work. Work returned
promptly. Give US a trial.
WEST POINT SHOE SHOP.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Personal and LOcaI Items

Mrs, B. V, Halbert of Crawford is
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Scales.
Mrs. Stacy Brady of West Point is
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Hardin, Jr
Misses Fan and Katharine Connor
Iare visiting relatives in Mobile.
Miss Martha Wade Hook of Clarks-
dale is visiting Miss Sarah McHenry.
Mr.. William Dent of New York is
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. A.
T, Dent,
Mr., and Mrs. Gaines of Brooksville
visited DR.. and Mrs. Withers this
week
Mrs. Lucy Sessions visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Scales near Crawford this
week.
Mr.. Wyatt Jones, Jr., and little
daughter left Tuesday for a two
weeks stay at Allison's Wells.
Mr. ]. B. Elkin enjoyed a visit this
week from his brother, Mr.. Bob Elkin
Of Meridian.
Mrs. Marvin Lathram of Scooba, is
spending the day with friends and rel
atives in Macon.
Misses Sarah DeLoach and Blannie
i Wyatt of Columbus are guests of Miss
Alberta James.
Master Simpson and Thomas jack
son are visiting Master Chas. Clay in
Demopolis, Ala,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. B. Bell Of Mont
gomery Ala, are the guests of DR..
and Mrs. NJ, M, Brown.
Mr. Longstreet Minor Of Pheba, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Minor for a few days.
Prof. Leonard King and wife Of the
A. q M. College spent the week with
!: Mr., and Mrs. Frances Connor.
Mrs. Chas. Clay and children re-
turned to their home in Demopolis,
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Cole.
Miss Duvergne McCorquodale, who
has been attending the Normal in
Hattesburg, returned home yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Murphey left the early
part of the week; the former for a
few days stay with his son in the
delta, and the latter to West Point.
Mr. W. E. Avery, who has been i'll
for the past month, has sufficiently
recovered to again attend to business.
Mr.. Jas. Horton Jr., is member Of a
house-party given by Miss Emmy
Lou Rhymes at Crystal Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Ben Stewart and children of
Hollondale, Miss, is visiting Mr.. Mel
vn Taylor and other relatives in the
county
Mrs. Bethany and daughter Beula
Belle and Mrs. Ed. Bass and daugh-
ter, left Monday by auto for visit to
friends in Birmingham.
Misses Jamie Springfield and Myr-
tie Deaderick of Memphis are the
quests aof their aunt and uncle, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Fl. Deaderick,
Mrs. T. w. Crigler and daughter,
Mrs, Ernest Wherry, spent several
several DAYS with relatives in Craw-
ford thi week.
Gen. E. H. Woods and family of
Glasgow, KY, are visitoing Mr., c. s..
Field and Gen, Woods are n Macon to-
day.
Mr. Rice Richards from West of
Mashulaville, was in Thursday and re-
ports the best crop he has ever had
and melons.
Everett Hunter, who has been
spending his vacation with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Mimms Hunter,
leaves today for Pitcher, Okla, where
he goes to fill a lucrative position,
Mrs. William Pratt Gaines, Of Mi
ami, Ok, who has been visiting her
father, Dir. Geo. B. Clement of Meri.
dian, is spending a few days with hei
sister; Mrs. Herbert Dorroh.
/
/ early part of the week, enroute homt
/ from Meridian, where he had a slight
operation. He has been a subscriber
to the Beacon for more than sixty
wears.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
Baptist

Baptist
There will not be any preaching
services at the Baptist church Sun
day morning. The pastor will be alb
sent at meeting,
Union services at night.
Sunday School at 10 a, m. Mems
class in pastors study. Prof. Chan
dler will teach the lesson in the pas
tor place.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at o'clock.
ElOn Baptist.
The regular monthly service will be
postponed from the second to thethird
Sunday afternoon for this month.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
CHURCHES
Methodist

Sunday School at s:45 a. m,
Preaching at IL a. m,
Union Services in front of Method
list church at 8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting at p. m. "wednesday
You are cordially invited to attend
all these services.
OLIN RAY, Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

500 Typewriter for Sale.----- -
One Remington typewriter, recent
ly overhauled, in good condition. See
Crigler at Horizons Garage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

A piano and piano player for sale
cheap-less than the cost price of one.
COLE & DEADRICK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09
GUARANTEE SHOE SHOP.
CnlumhnS Miss

Shoes repaired same day received
by first class oe maker. Return par
eel post charges paid. Give us a trial
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-09

Nr0t5o
eel post charges paid. Give us a trial
-
Having sold our farm, 31s miles
south of Macon, on Macon and Shu-
uualak road, near overhead bridge,
we wish to sell our farming imple-
mentsi manure spreader; two-horse
wagons; eight sets gear; etc, etc
One good mare; one registered Duroc
sow. COLE & DEADRICK.
Dodge Cars give satisfaction. Buy
one from E. B. BOYD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
Flag Raising, Band and Address Affords
Inmates Entertainment.

Independence Day was success at the
Workhouse. A new flag. 20xI2 feet,
presented by the Oppenheim Company Of
New York was flung 20 the breeze at 30
10 the strains of the national anthem
rendered by the Pennsylvania oailroad
band, provided by the order Of Elks.
The nagpole, q fine stick 30 feet long
WAS also q gift, the donor being Ex-
Senator Finn, and the labor Of erecting
il being furnished by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
An address was made by Charles r
Curley, and n treat Of ice cream, 50
gallons in all was donated by Cornelius
Mundy About $50 loaves Of cake were
received by various inmates from friends
and relations. which were shared with
the others and the Mundy Furniture
Company, added sixty dozen small cakes
The band played at intervals during the
afternoon. Altogether, the donations
reached value Of close on to 81, 900
Warden Plummer said this morning
During the day. gent Neal Of the
Prisoners Aid Society Of New York City
had a conference with Charles Broaderd,
who is awaiting trial for murder asslir-
ing him that his interests viii be looked
after in court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
RECORD SALE OF FIREWORKS.
Many Dealers Sold out Long Before
Evening Arrived

Dealers IN fireworks IN this city claim
they did more business this We than ever
before Wholesale dealers were unanimous
IN claiming a record sale while only the
retail dealers in the residential parC of the
CITY reported slack sale and in some
places a loss. They attributed this to the
unusually large number of people TO leave
the CITY over the double holiday
one Of the largest dealers in fireworks
In fhir city was completely sold out at
the main store and branch store before
noon Yesterday. Another dealer reported
~ had sold all his stock before 6 o'clock
last night and many other dealers said
they had sold enough 10 allow them a
far margin Of profit.
Agitation among cIvIc bodies TO control
the sale ofsparklers came mfor asharc of
criticism among the dealers.
Criticising the attempt TO ban sparklers
and allow other forms Of fireworks that
be- considered Just a. harmful, a dealer
SAID IF they are going TO stop the Use of
certain brands Of fireworks they should
tse common sense and ban them all. He
said that IL the parties interested IN the
prevention Of harm 20 children through
the banning of fireworks would play fair
by having Council act on the matter within
the next few months, SO that dealers pur-
chasing stocks lawfully would not loss
money they would be warmly supported
by the D ubli. and business people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
IRREGULAR ADVANCES
IN NEW YORK STOCK
Outcome Of Democratic Convcn-
ton Apparently Played No
Part in Market.
Nv Assccia ted Press To Every Evening


New York. July 6 WALL Street, 1870
n. m.)-Resumption Of trading IN the
stock market after the prolonged re-
cess was attended by an irregular advance.
The outcome of the Democratic con-
vcntion seemed 10 play no part IN the
operations Of traders who again concen-
trated IN olls, equipments and shppings.
ran-Amcrican and Mexican Petroleums,
Baldwin Locomotive. Mercantile Marine
preferred, Cuba Cane Sugar were higher
hy large fractions To point The only
backward issues of Importance we're Cru-
chile Steel and Union Pacific.
Noon The market broadened and
strengthened during the morning, the
turnover for the first two hours exceeding
that of similar periods in the last fort
night. independent steels, motor spc-
cinltics and tobaccos recorded extreme
gains uf 90 4 points. Features included
Crucihle. Nanadium and Replogle, Strom-
berg Carhuretor. United States Rubber
and several allied specialties. Rails were
the only standard ISSUES To show no APP
preciahlc change Call loans opened Mt 9
per cent Arrival of additional gold from
Europe effected no change in rates on
London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
MEDALS FOR MORE
Continued from page I

HcrkowoitE, Arthur Herdman, Martir
IIcssion. Jr, Clayton y Hesslcburg
srancis A. tlession. Chss. Y. Hess
Herman X. Hetherington, Geo. *
Ilcwett. Handy Haywood, Raymond A
L HIhhard. Harry G. Hickman, Samue
4. Hicks, Chas. Hickman. VIM. II. Hick-
man. Alfred l. Hicks, Leon Hicks, Nor.
man Hicks. WIN. G. Higgins, Thos. j
Higgins. Walter Highland, Oliver Is
Higgins. Chas l.. High, VIM. i. Hill,
John l.. Hil. Harvey L. I'LL, Wm. Hilton,
Cvrus Hin. VIM. J IIill Howard L. Hill,
Harry n. Hill. Marvin l.. Hills, Rufus
llll. Ernest J. Hills. RAYMOND Hill,
Made It'll, Geo. II. Till. LOUIS J. kinkel,
Edward 7. IInman, Edward II. iindes,
Harvey Hiorth Carl q. Hipka, Moses X,
Him. RAYMOND X llirst David Hirman,
Alfred Hrzcl Jas. J. lltz. Daniel Hit
chens. Chas A. Hohson, Thomas
Hnaston Fred +, Hodges, Edward Hodges.
lerov Hodges, Cobb J. Hodge, Jacob ;.
Hoffman, Russell n. Hoffman, Fred
Hoffman. Norman u. Hoffman, John J.
Hoffman, Francis Hoffman, Henry {.
uorate. Robt. Holmes, Chas L. Hollis.
Tho~ y Holland, James Holmes. Edward
Holes. LEROY Hollis, Millard Il. Hollett,
sylvester Holland. Archie Holland. Mark
a. Holman. James T.. Hoopes, Alfred
Hoover, Chas W Hoopes, Raymond T,
lioop.~, Joseph NJ. Hopes, JAS. p.
Hoopcs, Albert r. Hopkins, Vim. J. Hope
we'll Joseph Hopkins, Frank Hopkins,
Frank ] lIorty. James A. Horty, Joseph
y. Horty, Walter :. Iorsey. John l..
uorner, Patrick Horgan, John ]. Horba,
Row 1. Houchins, Harry Houton, Horace
Housiers, Joseph r. Houston, John j.
iIoughton. John fIoventer. Nathaniel
Howell, Rense Howard VIM. W. Howard,
Wirhtman r. Howard, 4. c. Howell,
Shirley W Howard, Carlton 7. Howard,
Aubrey L. Hoxter, Ralph w Hoyt, Ray
mond T. Hoyt, Henry W. Huhbell,
n 4. Hudson, Charles hudson, Ray.
mond Hudson. stephen j. Hudzila,
Archie Hudson. II T.. Hudson, James H.
Hughes. Jr Clayton II. Hughes, Bernard
l.. Hughes, Joseph II Hughes, Robt.
Hughes. Howard : Hughes, Arthur ].
Hughes. Cornelius J Hutlberg, Walter
Hummell VIM A. Hunter, Walter l..
Hunt, Thos T.. Hunt, Ralph y. Hurlock,
Ernest j. Ilurlock, Nm G. Hutton,
rhil0 A. Hutcheson. George Nj. Hutchin-
son, Joseph A. Hutson, Harry +. Hutchin-
son. Clarence Hutt, Chas II. Hutson,
Ernest : Hutson, Tray Hylick, Fremont
HYATT Geo y HYATT, Michael Hyland,
Chas n Hall, Clarence G. Hainsworth,
John T. Hamhnght. Elmer C. Hanf,
RAYMOND Har, Raymond 5. Hayes,
Archie Hickman, Narloyna v Hollister,
I.C Hudson Robert Hudson, Domininico
Ianrio. Ernest lanni, Giuseppe Iarlori,
Joseph A. lannilh, Michael Iarnacci,
Herschel A. Ingram, Howard r. Ingram,
Nlcola lnere. Thomas II. Iszard, Thomas
W Iszard, Regis J. Ivory, Frank (.
Ives, Ira W. Twins. Ernest o. Twins,
Thomas lvanowsky, Edward ]. Ireland
Springfield II. lsaacs. Cosino Iscaro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
FRENCH TOBACCO MONOPOLY.

American and British Imnterests Said to
hc Negotiating for Purchase.
nv Associated Press 90 Every Evening
New York, July O. Rumors were cur
rent here today that American and
british tobacco interests and group of
European bankers were negotiating for
the purchase ~ the French government s
tobacco monopoly for si00,0O0,OO0. Ac-
corline 10 the report George J Whelan,
James n. Duke and Thomas T. Ryan are
Interested in the negotiations.
The monopoly yields an annual proht
OF <SO, 900 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
Autos Damaged in Collision.

A machine driven by Leslie r. Holt, son
of Clarence r. Holt, of this city, and
occupied by Leslie Holt's wife and baby,
collided with another machine, driven
by woman on Penny Hill this morning,
badly damaging both cars. Mr.. Holt,
who lives at III Washington street,
Newark, n. j., was on his way home. He
reported the accident to the police, but
was unable to give any information about
the machine that collided with him.
He was going north and the other ma
chine was going south at the time Of the
accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
$3.50 per Block

estimated TO be in excess of sli
per share. On June Fl the S0th
common stock dividend was de-.
clared, amounting TO Is cents per
share TO stockholders of record
July 10. Since 1898, cash divi-.
dends have been paid every year,
except 1905 and 1912. Four
stock dividends have also been
paid within this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
eported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.,
dt Pont Building,
CHICAGOLIvESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, July Cattle receipts, 20,-
600: better grades stock and bulls, strong
To higher; others mostly steady: veal
calves, steady with Fridays average, bulk,
llJOOa12.00; stockers and feeders, steady
to higher.
Hogs. receipts, 10000: light and light
butchers, strong TO l5c higher; others,
% to SOC higher; top, 1885: bulk, light
and light butchers, I5.35al5S0: bulk, $50
pounds and over, 13.50al5.25: pigs, about
steady.
Sheep, receipts, II 600: slow, few sales:
native stock, steady to strong: western
lambs, held higher: early top lambs,
1850: bulk, good to choice, l3.O0al4.00;
choice to good, fat ewes, 5.0Oa6.O0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
C. ar CoIlides With Ford.

In an attempt to pass ford machine
and truck machine driven by G. G
Ball skidded into the ditch along the
road just north OF Augustine Beach,
Sunday afternoon. Two men and two
women riding in the car were thrown out
of the machine but escaped with only q
few scratches