davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

authorized, ON such conditions as the
secretary of agriculture may deter.
mine to be fair and reasonable.
| Expenses Borne Jointly.
Federal expenditures under cooper.
alive agreements with states would,
under the bill, have to be at least
equaled by state expenditures derived
either from general taxation or from
owners of forest lands under state re-
Equirements. The bill also provides
for a survey of the forest resources
and requirements of the country, for
experiments and investigations in re-
forestation and methods of cutting and
utilizing timber, for enlarged pur-
| chases of lands for federal admins
tration as national forests, and for
various other features of a national
| program of forestry.
In urging the necessity for action,
Colonel Greeley pointed out that the
essential problem of providing for fu-
ture needs is a national one.
New York." the colonel said, Sim
ports nine-tenths Of the lumber which
she requires. Pennsylvania imports
fOur-tifths, while large group of mid
die western states import 81 per cent
of their wood. The bulk of our paper
comes from half a dozen states. The
growing of timber on enormous areas
of land adapted by nature to that pur-
pose and scattered throughout 80
states Is just as much a national ne
cessity and just as much a matter for
national action as the announcement
of agriculture or the maintenance Of
Interstate transportation.
'The growing of timber cannot be
left TO private initiative alone. Under
the bill the federal government will
assume the technical leadership of the
refOrestatiOn movement throughout
the country. While in the prairie
states cooperation would have to deal
chiefly with tree planting, in other
states it should cover technical meth
DDS of fire prevention, of disposal of
debris left in logging, of cutting vari-
Gus types Of timber so as to secure a
new crop of the kind desired, and the
like.
1.-The largest and most important
field of cooperation, however, In all
states containing extensive forest
areas is in the prevention of forest
fires. This is the first step to a con-
tinuOus supply of timber. Once the
vast area Of cut-over land suitable
for timber production is really pro-
tected from forest fires, three-quarters
Of our forest problem is solved.
''The cost of forest protection should
be shared by the public and the pri-
waite owner. But fire prevention is
not an end in itself. The reforesta-
ton of timber-growing land and the
actual production of timber is the real
objective. In no instances should fed
eral funds be expended unless the
state carries out the requirements
found necessary by the federal forest
service to make timber grow"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

youngsters in Poland will gather up
their hoes, rakes and spades and ad-
vance upon vacant lots, determined to
convert them into vegetable and
flower gardens. just as will young
America.
OF the many things which the Junior
Red Cross introduced to the children Of
Poland. community gardens made the
strongest appeal 1t not only gave the
children chance to take up garden
ing, but also provided healthful recre-
alton for thousands Of stunted, under
nourished little bodies fighting an un-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

TONERS insist upon, however, that they
have achieved a new form of poetry,
is not yet to be allowed. Professor
Erskine of Columbia university
reached the conclusion that their
verses are in effect prose transla-
tons" Of poems that never get writ
ten" and that theirs is "the romance
of secondhand expression" Doctor
Patterson, also of Columbia. had Amy
Lowell read her own vers libre In his
laboratory and seized 1t up as "rhyth-
mically self-consciOus spaced prose"
1t seems to be rather In their choice
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
British Adopt
French Ruins

school children of Passel and Vile, to
which agricultural implements, sewing
machines and clothing have been sent.
Birmingham has adopted Albert. AS
a first step, clothing, boots and blank
cts to the value of $500 have been sent,
and more is to follow.
Apart from the organized assistance
of the British League of Help, the
British are raising a special fund for
the restoration of the Rheims cathe-
dral, and the Royal Agricultural sOci-
ETY. has organized fund to supply cat
tie to the raided farms of French ag-
riculturists. To this fund 10000 al
ready has been subscribed.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

equal battle with disease in the crowd
ed capital of Poland, Warsaw. In adj
dition it has already helped to keep
the wolf Of starvation away from many
home.
The children enlisted in the garden
army In Warsaw raise potatoes, beets,
carrots, cabbage, parsnips and beans.
Their fall crop In 1920 comprised 90
tons.
The success Of the Warsaw gardens
last year was so pronounced that they
will be extended to other centers this
spring
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Blazing New Poetic Paths

Sandburg holds that "the quality of
implication resides in anything that
Is authentic art" The implication
we choose to take is that the ultra
modern school Of poets, Of which this
writer is one of the opponents, has
conquered new territory in the field
of ideas and won new liberties of ex-
preston.
The thing the free verse" practl
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
TAKES UP SCHOOL GARDENS
Polish Children Enlisted In the Garden
Army by the Junior Red Gross
Of America.

Washington. = Modelled along the
Hines OF Americas school garden army,
Is the force Of Polish children formed
BY the Junior Red Cross Of America
when that organization was called
upon to carry relief and cheer to the
children of Kosciusko's land. With the
frsi warm spring days thousands Of
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

of themes from hOmely modern thinlS9
and in the use of what Mr.. Sand
burg calls the American language
as distinguished from book English,
that the new poets, if they be such,
have raised real milestones.-C incin-
natl Times-Star.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Homely Themes and Use Of "AmerI.
can Language" Are Strong
Points in Vers Libre,

why does a hearse-horse smoker,
hauling a lawyers bones?" asks Carl
Sandburg. Chicago poet, in a verse
entitled TOO Many Lawyers"
The question Is important not I'm
Itself. but in its Implications; and Mr..
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Buys sheepskTn Coats.

Washington.-The United States
public health service has just bought
$500 sheepskin coats for the tubercu-
lous patients in its hospitals, so that
they may be able to sit out in the air
and the sun this winter. It's the fresh
air that counts.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Drank 81, $50 Glasses of
Root Beer in One Year

Because he scheduled $541.50
in war tax on root beer during
1920, a Lithuanian coal miner
Of Springfield, Ill, was asked by
John Pickering, collector of in
ternal revenue, to look over his
income tax again. After de-
Quoting his union dues, dona-
tions to churches and charities
and war tax on theater tickets
this man still had $1,541.50 for
which to account. His root beer
thirst cut his income to $1,000.
he said.
To satisfy his cravings, ac-
cording to his figures, the miner
had to drink 14S glasses Of root
beer a day, or 54,150 glasses in
a year.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Couldn't Use II.

A New York pickpocket stole a
cIergyman's sermon, but afterwards
returned the manuscript. The only
religious thing thief cares for is the
cOllection.-BOston Transcript
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

I-Kuledge and Cameron Min l5-Peter Lukns Shoemaker
ELncons Flat Boat .16-0r Rainer'S Office
3 MHi Dam l7-BaIes Cardng Machine House
-ferg Boat 18Trent Brothers
SonW Sore l9-Phiiman Morris, Tanner
@Steamooai Utility 20-Aexander WaddeH Halter
VnSIot Born 1850 2l-Robt Johnson Res Wheelwruh
lonn Samerons Home 2H 0nSto Res and Cooper Shop
1o-Spingheh Road 24-MIler Res and Rl.cksroih Chm
ll-lncon Berry Grocery 25-Schoo Tauuht nv Mnfa rshs
-! LII: John Aliens Residence 26-GraYe Yard
;S-nn mcnamer Store 27-RoW Herenden
"4-N"Smsn Bros Store 28-Sangamon River
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

D THOSE who know their Lincoln
and every good American should
read and reread this Bible of Amer
icanism-the name of New Salem.
Ill, calls up a chapter in his life
that no man can read without
smiles and tears-and wonder.
For New Salem was Abraham
Lincoln's town during the six
years which marked the first stage
of his development from "a quaint
knight-errant of the pioneers" to
"a maSternieca of Cod"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

blend OF mirth and sadness smiles and tears:
quaint kn1ght-errant of the pioneers;
hoInely nero born of star and sod;
peasant prince, a masterpiece of God
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
URGE NATION TO
SAVE FORESTS

authorized, on such conditions as the
secretary of agriculture may deter
mine to be fair and reasonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
MISS VIOLA SEEDS IS
c. ". 'K|PE'S BRIDE
At the Marriage in Newport the
Father and Mother Were
the Attendants.

Arranging the ceremony similar to
that of her parents and grandparents.
Miss Viola Seeds. 10 years old. daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Seeds
of Newport, was quietly married at
her home last evening :to George w.
Kipe. also of Newport. Rev. w.
Vaughn Moore performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Seeds was Attended by her
mother as matron Of honor, while her
father acted as best man. The day
was the anniversary of her parents
and grandparents wedding. When
her parents were married, they were
attended by their parents, and this
custom has been established In the
Seeds family.
Miss Seeds wore a dress of cham.
pagne-colored duchess satin and eeor.
gette, and a diamond brooch, which
/ had been a gift of the groom. She
also wore a watch which was given Il
/ her by her grandmother, also Viole
Seeds, who had Worn IL at her daugh
ter's marriage. Mrs. Seeds wor,
black satin and georgette with lad,
green trimmings last night.
a reception followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Kipc left fo
Baltimore and Washington, wher,
they will spend their honeymoon. Or
their return they will occupy new
home at Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
SWEEPING RATE CUTS
OPPOSED BY R. R. HEADS
Western Roads Ask Six Months
Suspension of Reduced
Freights for Farmers.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 15.-Sweep-
ing reductions In transportation charg-
es at the present time would not as
sist full resumption of business ac-
tivity and would be injurious TO the
railroads, Howard Elliott, chairman OF
the Board of the Northern Pacific. and
director OF the New Haven. declared
In the opening statement made before
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday In its general investigation
OF railroad rates.
Rates were too low before the war
IL the continuance OF private ownership
and operation OF railroads under pub
lie control is the aim OF our policy,
and earnings were nearing the danger
level" said Mr.. Elliott. "They may
he too high now, but they should not
be compared with the pre-war stand
ard. A sweeping reduction of rates
at this time would not be, in nay judg-
ment, an assurance of resumption OF
business activities on a large scale.
There are other problems and other
factors 10 be considered as controlling
our economic situation. The tariff
taxation and foreign trade all are
troublous problems which must be
worked out and adjusted as weH.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
NAME OFFICIALS.
Manufacturers Also Discuss Phases Of
Fordney Tnrin Bill.

Members OF the manufacturers Sec
uon OF the Chamber OF CT mercc, In
addition to selecting names Of men,
bers for managing committee and
candidates for directors. discussed GER
tain phases of the Fordney tariff at n
meeting yesterday afternoon. In ad-
dition TO this, the members propose TO
hold special meeting within a short
time. for tho purpose OF further dis
cnssing the tariff measure and what
it would mean TO Wilmington indus
tries in Its present form.
The managing committee that was
selected, comprises Fred ]. Blatz
chairman; 4. w. Bacchus II. V. Berg
G.. l.. Coppage. W. c.. Corey, Il. G..
Cox. w. Il. Foster. +. NJ. Arnold. ]. w
Norris, J. Edgar Rhoads, II. r.
Slocumb, G. c. Speakman. James S.
Sterling. c. w. Sutton, H. l.. Seaman,
j. F. Van Lear. James A. Vogel.
! The candidates for directors are C.
| ID. Garretson j. Writ Willis. l.. J.
Blatz, j. w. Morris, T.. G.. Cox. The
election of directors Will be held on
NJanuary &c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
LAST DAY TOPAY
INCOME TAX LEVY
Revenue Office Open This Eve
ming for Receipt of
Money.

Just at the time when everyone is
enjoying the spirit of the holiday sea-
son, the final payment OF Federal tax
of 1920 incomes comes along and un-
fortunately falls due when Christmas
shopping is at its height.
Taxpayers who have delayed the
payment OF their Federal income tax,
and who cannot leave their work dur
ing business hours, will be accomoda-
ted in Collector Graham's office. which
will he kelt open until o y. IN. and
later If necessary, for all those whit
wish TO make cash payments. Inas-
mach as cash payments sent by mail
are always at the owners risk, and II
lost or stolen, the taxpayer is not re-
lieved of penalties for failure TO pay
the tax. II is believed that many people
will avail themselves of the opportuni.
ty to pay at the post office building
this evening.
The taxpayers who cannot find II
convenient to go TO the collectors OF.
| fee TO make payment, will find il NOR,
4 practicable to purchase q post oilic,
money order. or draw check for thu
amount of the tax payable TO Collec
tor of Internal Revenue II. r
Graham.
All payments coming through b,
midnight tonight will he consldere,
as within the time prescribed by Law
| free from penalty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 15.-Wheat, low
er; No. red winter, 1.1S@L1S; do.
gariicky, 1.0s@l.13.
Corn, weak; No. ., for export, Goa
81; do, No. 8, 5S@59; car lots, local,
No. yellow, old. 6Si5 @se52: NO.
yellow. new. 64i5@65ls; No. yellow,
new. 61i5@s2h.
Oats. firm; No. white, 45G4s; No.
8. do. 4Sh@44.
Butter. lower; western creamery,
extra, 45; nearby prints, fancy, 57@5s.
e1.
Eggs. lower; nearby extra firsts,
5s: do. firsts, 35@56; western extra
flrsts, 55@56; do. firsts, 5S954; fancy
selected. packed. 71@72.
Cheese. dull; New York whole milk
fancy fats, 2215@23; fair TO good. 81
@22; longhorn, 22@23is; single
daisies:- 211a @22.
Live poultry irregular: fowls. not
leghorns. 16@2s; do. leghorns. 1922;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 1924;
do. leghorns, 1921; roosters, 17@is:
turkeys fancy, nearby. 47@5o; do. fair
TO good, 40G45; ducks. white Pekin.
covy, 17@1S; geese, 20@23.
Dressed poultry, firm; spring tur-
keys. fancy dry packed, nearby. 56@
81; do. western. 53G55; fancy iced, so
average receipts, 45@46; old turkeys
40@43; old toms, 46Q4S; fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy, 32@33; do
small sizes, 21@31; roaIting chickens
nearby, 27@35; do. western. 20@34;
broiling chickens, nearby, 23@36; do
western. 22@35; old roosters, 1921;
ducks, 32@35; geese, 23@30.
! Potatoes, irregular: white, hundred
weight, fancy, 2.10@2.35; fair tc
choice, 1.75@2.15.
! Flour, dull;s soft winter straight
western. 5.75@5.s5; do. nearby. 5.40G
$50: hard winter, straight, 6.50@6.75
do, short patent. e.75@7.00; sprini
first. clear. 5.10@5.35; patent, 1000
7.S5; do. short patent, 7.604s.25; fan
cy spring, city mills patent. famil
brand. S.75@9.25.
Hay. steady; timothy, No. 2. 1000 a
21.00 ton; No. 3, 1900 al 1900
sample, 400 a 1900; no grade 1900
a 1900; clover mixed hay, light mixed
1850 a 1000; No. mixed. 1900 a
1900.
Tallow, quiet; prime city, Loose. Az
do. special. loose. So; prime country
3%: edible. IN tierces, 7i4.
Bran, firm; soft winter in 10
pound sacks. 1850 q 31.5o; do. sprlne
$3.50 q ao.5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
ADVANCE IN PRICES
Oils. Shippings. Motors and
Spscialtiss Show Improve
mont; Bonds at New High.
D. A.soclstei ~, NJ to Every Evening.

~ Associated ~, M To Every Evening.
New York. Dec. ia.--(Wall Street,
io.ao a, m,.- shares OF the various
rarlnc coast companies were conspic-
uuuslv strong at tho opening OF today's
s,uck market. California Petroleum.
standard ON OF California and Pacific
uns and Electric averaged I point
lainA
American WOODEN made up the
.ryatcr part OF its quarterly dividend
a an advance OF ls. and Atlantic
lluit international Harvester. Lima
locomotive aud May Department,
stores also strengthened.
Among ral's, Cleveland. Cincinnati.
chicago and 50. Louis tNig Four) rose
norc than points on the offer OF the
Vcw York Central for stock control
{ that property.
uoyal Dutch. Ajax Rubber. Famous
layers and Retail stores were heavy
Noon Former leaders OF the railway
nd industrial divisions shared only
ilght In the increased activity and
trongth OF the forenoon. California
rnca became more prominent on the
ise ~ as points by Associated on
hlpplnss, Motors. Equipments and
uscollanccus spccialtics also iin'
tuvcd, Lima Locomotive extended IL.
ain 90 points.
Among the few rails 20 show any
ilmation were Colorado and southern
rst rrcfcrrcd. and Ann Arhor. pre-
rrod az gains OF rs anC points
ictory ans nj 10000 and tho a. a
lo.os we're at the years highest QUO
tlnnr,
can money opened az q. per cent
at.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Nlr Rcduc'ion Co. quarterly OF 81 a
hra on common, payable January rs.
Nncrican Type Founder Co, quarterly
rer cent on common and u. per cent
,shcsille Power and Light Go, quarterly
~. per cent on preferred. payable
snsde southern Railway Co. semi
nnhnsl OF W. per ccnt. payable Febru-
handler Motor Car Co. quarterly of
al SHARE. payable January /.
4 per cont, payable January l6
rlevclAnd. Cincinnati. Chicaso and ST.
luis Railway Co, ausr'erl! Of Ia per
NJ on rrrfe rrcd. payable January 90
information Petroleum Co. Ltd. %
n, share, payable January 3.
iohn I, tonnor Co, quarterly OF 81;
v cen, on common and scni-snnual OF
. pee cent on preferred. payable January
"a cents q share. syahle January 10.
Michigan Central Railroad Co, 4 per
NJ, PAYABLE January Is
N~~ York Central Railroad Co. quar-
rls OF y. per cent. payable February !.
Ne~ Work state Realty and Terminal
o., annual OF o per cent. payable January
Pacific Telephone and telegraph Co.
isr,ciy OF Ia per cent. payable Jan
'hiisdelphis Bourse. annual OF 6 pei
a. Ahlc February I.
'hiladelphis and Western Railway Co
,sr,srly OF y. Per cent on preferred
'ond Cryck Coal Co. quarterly OF 3.l.
n's . shnr~. payable January ..
'rAirr Oh ana Gas Co. quarterly OF
r c~nt and cxtrA Of 4 per cent. psyAbl,
s,sSdard Commercial Tobacco Co, semi
rusl of ~, per cent or preferred. pay
Die JAnusry ?.
ini,ed css Improvement Co. quarterl,
7 per cent on common. payable Jsnu
and u per cent on prefer ed
yah IL March Is.
cni,ed Shoe Machinery Corporation
lsrtcrly ~ per cent on common ano
per cent on preferred. payable Jsnu
Nsrins Hs, Manufacturing Corporation
srtcrlv of 2 per cent on preferred. pay
Wisconsin, fdison Co. q. 90 share. pay
10 December 81.
f1dkin River Power Co. quarterly oi
poe cent on rrcferroi. payable Jsnu'
~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird
Co., du Pont Building.
NEW CHARTERS.
FlouS


Dover. Dec. 14.-Charters were & led
here. yesterday, as follows:
Consumers Association of America /.
Whining ton, Del: capital $40 100 900,
Natural Resources DEVELOPMENT Co .
Wilmington. Del: 81. 900 600
SHOWS Candy Corporation, Whining
ton. Del; 81 l.4O0 600
Lafayette Finance Corporation, Will
mington, Del: 81 .25o.0O0.
Fidelity Realty Co.. Philadelphia. Pa
National Fibreform Co. Wilmington
Del. 100000.
Perfection Metal Container Co. New
York City: $500 900
Park Automatic Machine Co.. New York
City: $3.50 900.
Hoosier Sales Co.. Wilmington. Del.
Slo0 600.
Technon Music and Devices. Inc. New
% Neal Construction Co., MI. Cuba.
Del 100000.
Eastern Shoe Co. Wilkes-Barre, Pa =,
100000.
Aero Rapid Tran nst. Inc.. New York
City; 100000
Merito Chocolate Co.. Wilmington, Del.
$50 900.
Louis A. Root Agency. Inc. New Yorl
City: s25 900.
New York Tire and Rubber Co :. Wash
inyton, G. D.; &25. 900.
Pittsburg Coal Gas Co.. Wilmington
Del; $4,000.
CHAMPION Placer Co., New York City
$40 900.
Coleman. Bund & Co, Wilmington
Del; SO 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

II. w. Monck. William May, Henry
Maher. J. T.. Maroon. John A. O'con-
nell. James J. O'Ncili. II. y. oDonnell,
r. j. O'Toole, James O'fiarn, Patrick
O'Hara. William Orpen. q. NJ. Pennock,
j. j.. Powell. w. J. Reardon John s.
Rossell. Paul Rosseil. ID. J. ficardon.
James H I1agop, william r. Raskob,
jar es a. Russell, a. G. Ryan, w. j.
Ryan. DIR. John Stadter. J. Alfred
SpraGg, Frank Sheridan. Michael Sex
ton. X. Scott, Paul J. TagEart, Dr. y.
A. Traynor, Eugene |. Toy. Joseph
Vogcl, j. j. Quill. Dr g. +. White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Mayor Performs Marriage Ceremony

Michael Monico. of SIS du Pont
street and Mary Ilsta Of 215 West
Seventh street We're married by civil
ceremony yesterday. Mayor Leroy
Harvey performing the rite in his Of
fee in the Public Building. in a man
ner which greatly impressed tn.
young couple, who expressed theiI
thanks for the good advice which he
rendered them. Mr.. Monico is barber
by trade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
THERE 0x BUSINESS.
Not ABOUT POLITICS

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 15s-Ny. and Mrs.
Charles Warner Of Wilmington are
al the Washington Hotel for o few
days. Mr.. Warner, who - chairman
of the Republican State Committee
Of Delaware. said ne was not here on
any political mission. but that his
trip was one of both pleasure and
business.
While Mrs. Warner f. attending
sessions Of the senate. enjoying the
spirited debates that are now going
on. Mr.. Warner Is attending the board
meeting OF tho National Lime Asso.
citation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
John Banks Falls From Ladder.

FAILING from q st7p-laddor, john
Banks, 60 years old OF 2lO2 Garnet
street sustained a broken left arm.
Tho accident occurred about o'clock
this morning at 9i0 Washington
street, where he was scrapins the
ceiling. He was taken 10 tho Della
ware Hospital in the police 1mbu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

t.y Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 15.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and a
half's, 95.1S; first As, 97.20 bid; second
As. se.S6 bid; first AIS. $3.50; second
AS, 97.0e; third AVS, 9s14; fourth
AIS, $3.50; Victory Ss4's, 10000; Vic
tory ANS, i0o.06.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Rlue Goose Club Dance

The Blue Goose Club will give a
dance tonight in the Gilbert Studio.
Billy" Wilson's Orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Furnished apartments are hard 20
find. II there arc any available. they
are advertised In the classified "a
section Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Chicago Road convention.

a road convention viii be held in
Chicago. starting January II at which
the Levy Court will probably be rep
resented.