davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-23

A garden party will be held from
) to I at the former Dean estate.
now the Foundation grounds: Mem
bers of press gallery and other
writer's especially invited.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Double-Bed-Size IT,
BLEACHED SHEETS tfC

dressing-made., with $-inch hem.
Run of the mill sheets, in size
76x9o. Grades that sell at s1.50 if
perfect.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Meeting of the Abaham Lincoln
Council of the American Association
for Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie. at 1871 1 street tonight at Sis
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

A garden party for Central Mis-
sion Home for Children will be given
from to 10. at the home, by Wood
ward & Lothrop Unit. B. w. c.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

The Georgia Division. Roosevelt
Memorial Association, will meet at
O'Clock. at 91S 10th street. to arrange
for carnival on the Dean estate June %.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Girls White
DRESSES
Worth S., 81 and S..

Sample Frocks of fine batiste, or
CANDY and India linen: lace and en-
bro1dery trimmed. Sizes g. to IA
years. Marvellous values. Don't fail
to see them!
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Sale of
PERCALES

Mammoth feature of mill lengths from
l to yards-many pieces match
Stripes. dots. figures on light and dark
grounds. Fast colors all: grades that
sold regularly up to 39c yard. Get in
early If You want a good selection.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Miss Mary E. Woolley has been
president Of Mount Holyoke College
for twenty years.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

The fashionable natural color
black and navy blue pongee-cut'
from full piece and perfect 69c
values on sale Friday only. Made
yard wide.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
S to 10 Yard Lengths of ~
WHITE GOODS l6(

Variety of Fine Longcloth. Nurse
cloth and Beachcloth, in white only
Limited quantity for Friday only
Get in early If you want this bar
gain. Values to 39c yard.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
$3.50 Embroidered
Smocks, 88c

WOmen's W h t e
Linene Smocks, with
beautiful pink. blue,
red or yellow embroid-
cred front design. All
sizes to A.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Z9c IHHLE
OILCLOTH

Sale of 50-inch Oiicloth. in popular tile
and figured effects on light and dark
grounds talso plain white,: run of the
mill goods cut from full piece. Buy
all you need,
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Yard-Wide
SATEEN

Sale Of popular colors as well as black
fast color satin with soft mercerized I'm
ish: to 10 yard lengths; regular SOC
quality. On sale while it lasts
Evening star., 1921-06-23
- Fine MILDLY
Blouses, $1.19

Women's Regulation
Houses, in plain
white, in sizes to %.
Fine Lonsdale jean
models. reduced for
one day only.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
81 Black
Jap Silk Waists
CSC

'Women's Ex ira
quality, Cool, Plain
or Embroidered Front
Silk Waists. in sizes
to "A. Large variety.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

One and two-pair lots of Lace
Curtains, each lot containing slight
ly ,soiled sample curtain, at u regular
price.
36inch Cretonne, heavy quality,
suitable for covering for porch furui-
ture; SIX different colored striped eff
,fects from which to select. Special
for two days, 25c yard.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
WOnen's Nainso0k
Gowns, 49c

Fine Light. Cool
g ow n 8, blue-stitch
trimmed. r e & d lar
sizes.\ Regularly 6ec
each. a.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Soc Yard-Wide
MADRAS
<27c

Large range of white shrting effects
cut from full pieces and perfect quality;
elegant grade. Special.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
INQUIRE About Our Deferred Payment Plan
The Linen Shop

SOC Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
22x44 inches, heavy double looped,
absorbent towels, SIC each.
35c Hemmed and Hemstitched
Huck Towels, superior cotton huck,
1886 inches, for 22c each.
$1.1O Colored Turkish Bath Rugs,
23x36 inches, floral and key border,
pink, blue and white, SIC each.
SOC Women's Hemstitched Pure
= Linen Corner Embroidered Handker-
\ chiefs, fine sheer linen, 25c each.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
IL Women's Stout
WASH DRESSES.

Sold at 1913.
An odd lot of Checked
and cuffs. Popular vest anG
made, in pretty new shades.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

r Po2 q ] a r 16-inch
style well made. with
bone. ivory or black
fancy handles; also
cord effects Fast
color black and show
erproof.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
sign OR QUIT,
SOLONS TELL
WATER WITCH
CONTINUED From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
OF large fire their services were at
the call of the city.
when Council assembled last night
Councilman McManus said the Wa
ter witch representatives had ap-
peared at the Office Of the Clerk Of
Council at five minutes Of 10 o'clock
yesterday and presented signed
contract, but in the contract had
been inserted the following para
graph;
ANY existing rights under con-
tract OF sale between the parties
shall not be affected by the execu-
ton OF this contract"
This contract. with tho amend
ment made by the Water Witch Fire
Company. had been approved by
Mayor Harvey, although he had al
first declined to afilx his signature
Clerk OF Council Simmons. however
had declined TO sign II in view OF
the changes made until he had pre-
sented IL to Council.
members OF Council for his stand.
The members stated that they were
opposed to any one debating" to
Council any changes In a contract
they had already passed upon.
While IL was agreed that the amend
ment was harmless the Councilmen
felt they were being played with"
by the Water Witch Fire Company
and Ii was onlv fair to the other
companies, who have already signed
contracts as originally drawn. that
the Water Witch should follow suit
or quit.
AT first the members were inclln-
ed to give the company only until
noon today to sign or quit: but II
was pointed out by some members of
Council thot the action OF the com.
mittee did not meet with the ap-
proval Of all members OF the Water
Witch Fire Company. and as Coun-
ell did not desire TO offend mer
who had been loyal to the city ane
still desired to serve as volunteer
hremen. more time should be glver
that they could get together and dis.
cuss the issue.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
1000 REGULARS
TO BRING PEACE
IN Mine FIELDS
CONTINUED from First Pager
already have entraincd. About 1000

(Continued from First Pager
already have entraincd. About 1000
men are in these two contingents.
Decision to send the troops into
the coal fields was reached after
the receipt OF a report early this
morning from Gen. II. II. Bandholtz,
War Department investigator at
Charleston, in which he stated that
the miners were not dispensing in
accordance with the command Of
President Harding His report was
based on information from other
army officers on the scene Of HOSTILE
ties.
Il am satisfied the miners viii not
obey the Presidents proclamation"
Bandholtz wired. Il request that
federal troops be sent Immediately
1t is understood that the troops
are going into the coal fields upon
the request Of Governor Morgan,
West Virginia. This docs not mean
a proclamation OF martial law neces-
sary. but this action may be taken
later today by President Harding.
The first detachment Of federal
troops is expected TO reach the trou-
bic area late today.
The entire force viii be under the
command OF Gen Bandholtz
All modern war equipment will be
at the co.lmand Of Bandholtz for use
IL necessary. A squadron Of air
planes will be used for reconnoiter-
ing purposes and machine guns and
tear gas are available for any emerg-
ency
The troops viii stay in the war
zone until complete order is restor-
ed preparations having been made
70 supply them with sufficient provi-
sions for any period OF occupation
that may be necessary.
Orders issued to the 26th 1nfan-
try, direct It to report at Charleston.
The 10Th will go TO st. Adams.
Early last night 70 appeared to
War ID. oartment officials that Fed
eral Intervention would be newt
abie. Reports clearly showed that
the miners were not dispensing and
that under the Presidential procla-
nation only one course was open 10
the Federal Government. The ac-
tuai ordering OF the troops to the
coal fields was delayed long past the
time limit OF noon yesterday fixed
by tho President for the voluntary
dispersal OF the miners army In tho
hope that eleventh hour attempts
OF Gen. Bandholtz and union lead
ers to induce the men 70 return e
their homes would be successful
presiden, Harding was irforme'
OF the troops order early today, bu
had left Instructions regarding
last night
Secretary of War Weeks knew
nothing OF tho orders TO occupy tn
coal fields when called early toda,
by the United Press. He explaine'
that he left the department earl
last night after having instructel
Generals Harboard and Harris as Z
what action should be taken Il
case the miners were not obeyin
the Presidential proclamation.
Harboard and Harris retire
shortly after o'clock this morning
after issuing orders for the entrain
ment and movement OF troops.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Peter J. Ford. retired manufac-
turer and realty broker. has been
paid an unique compliment by mem
bers Of Santa Maria Council. No. 1876,
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Ford was one of the organiz-
ers and the first grand knight OF the
council Next December the coun-
Gil will celebrate the twenty-hfth
anniversary Of its founding. and Of
ficers chosen at the annual election
held last night will be in charge Of
the event.
Without letting Mr.. Ford know
anything of the plan, the members
quietly arranged to again elect him
as grand knight. The plan worked
to perefection, and Mr.. Ford was
unanimously chosen. In addition to
having been the first grand knight
of the council, Mr.. Ford also was the
first State deputy.
As Mr.. Ford was not at the meet
ing the Knights informed him by
telegraph Of his election, good wishes
being included. The telegram was
signed by w. T. Lynn, grand knight,
and w. A Lewis, secretary.
During the past twenty-five
years. the council has grown from
AS members to a membership Of
$50. The first meeting was held in
the Shields Library, which is now
the Eagles Building. The twenty
fifth anniversary Of the council will
be observed in the Hotel DUPONT, on
December 6. at which time Supreme
Grand knight James A. Flaherty, Of
Philadelphia, Bourke Cochran, OF
New York, a delegation Of Past
Grand Knights, together with state
territorial deputies who have served
during the past 25 years, and per-
sonal friends Of Mr.. Ford will be
present.
other officers elected last night are
as follows:
Deputy Grand Knight, Alex
ander ]. Butler; chancellor. Edward
F. Melia; recorder, Charles A. Nc
Ateer; financial secretary, James b.
| Gibney; treasure, Eugene Toy; ad-
vocate, George W. Lilley; inside
guard. Joseph c. Shaw; outside
guard, Daniel ]. Reardon; trustee,
William +. Lynn. The newly elect
ed officers will be installed October 1.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
DRAW JURORS FOR
SEPTEMBER COURTS

The jury panel for the September
term Of the Court of oyer and Term
iner is as follows. by representative
districts:
First-John McAleer.
Second--william Butt, Edwin p.
Morris.
Third-Samuel w. Handy, William
A. Blanket.
Fourth-Willaim Abbeger.
Fifth--William b. Coleman, James
Davis.
sixth-walter b. Jones. John c.
Bonnell.
seventh-Wniiam w. Day. Henry
Mccullough.
Eighth-Frank Klair.
Ninth-Charles c. Herbert, John
Cunningham.
Tenth-wfliam D. Greer. John
Walker.
Eleventh-William d. Hail.
Twelfth-Frank Irons. william c.
Hickey.
Thirteen-Harry Ward. Joseph II.
Northrup.
Fourteenth-Jame A. Hart
Fiftoenth-Richard e. Lang
Jurors drawn for the Court OF
General Sessions and Superior Court
from tho various representative dis.
! tricts are as follows:
First district-William NJ. McIn-
tyre. James Ely.
second-George N. Bailey, ]. irwin
Cox.
Third--Charles A. Rudolph. Victor
Faivre. Charles W. Poinsett. John
J. Kennedy.
Fourth - James f. Denning,
George A Barlow. Albert Goodnow
: John Henry.
Fifth-Harry Coleman. John J.
McGovern. James H. McAleer
Charles Heathcote.
Sixth-Rohert c. McFails. Curtis
Tally, Of Curtis
Seventh - willard Gould. Georg,
NJ. Casey. Jr.. Ruben Ruth, Frank
c. Miller.
Eighth Frank Dennison. Johr
johnson.
Ninth - Arthur Maxwell. Pau
Murray.
Tenth-Alexandcr McCaughan, A
Mitchell Givisch, Raymond Foster
Lewis J. Rambo.
Eleventh - Raymond McMullen
Oliver Whitten.
Twelfth-Charles Knight JOSEPH
Anderson.
William T. Colt. Geo
W. Dasher.
urteenth-william 7. Wells. J
Roland Reynolds.
Fiiteenth-Alfred Watson. Chas
( Shiefer.
Additional petit jury list:
First District-William Condor
Sr.
Second-Theodore II. Buckalew.
Third-Joseph w. Kitchen.
Fourth-Leonard Crawford.
Fifth-George A. Davis.
Sixth-Wnliam T.. Husband, Jr.
Seventh-Robert A. Gamble.
Eighth-Ernest Townsend.
Ninth-William S. Armstrong.
Tenth-James J. McDevitt.
Eleventh.. webb Davis.
Twelfth-Charles II. Jamison.
hirteenth-Samuei c. Eaton.
I William r. Alfree.
Fifteenth-Thomas n. Short.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
CADET WILLIAMS
HOME ON LEAVE

Midshipman Ernest williams, of
Marshallton. a member of the first
class at the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd. is home
on the annual September leave OF
absence. The regiment of midship-
men returned several days ago from
the annual cruise. taken this year
in European waters.
During his leave, Midshipman wilS
liams will visit Ensign f.. NJ. Shan
nanhouse, who was graduated from
the Naval Academy last June. En1
sign Shannanhouse is stationed on
the battleship Delaware, now lying
at New York.
The class Of which Midshipman
williams is a member will be grad
uated next June.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Died

this city, on August 81,
1921, Margaret A. Bradshaw, sister Of
John Lewis, Of 1913 r. Thirteenth
street Relatives and friends are in
from Mt Enon Baptist Church,
Second and Washington streets. on
Sunday evening, September 4, at 10
p. NJ. Interment at Marydel, Nd
on Monday, September 8.
DEMBY-In this city, on September 1.
1921, Thomas pemby, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, 307 +. Second street. on
Saturday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
SWlFT-In France, on October 10. 1918.
]. Erwin, son OF Charles and Juliz
friends, st Paul's Holy Name So.
ciety, Brownson Library Association.
81. Pauls Ushers, American Legion.
st. Pauls Athletic Club, and mem
bers Of all associations OF which he
was member, are invited to attend
the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of his parents, 307 W. Sixth
street, on Monday morning, Septem-
Der ., at . o'clock (city time) Body
will be IN state in auditorium Of
Brownson Library Bldg. after 4
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon. Solemn
requiem mass at st. paul's Church,
az ~ o'clock sharp. lnterment at
cathedral cemetery.
CHAMBElSS-ln Newark. Del, on Au-
gust 80, 1921. John W. Chambers,
aged 30 years. Relatives, friends.
Brandywine Conclave. No. A. Hepta-
sophs Of Wilmington; Aetna H. III.
l.. Co., Of Newark, and en-
ployes of the Continental Fibre Co.
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices az MS residence, on Main street,
Newark, on saturday, September g.
at o'clock standard time) Inter-
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery. VIII
mington. Del
PARKER-In this city. on September
1921, Julia Ann Parker. beloved wife
Of stephen b. Parker, aged GO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her
residence, 2O3 DelamOre Place, on
Saturday afternoon. at ? o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
EDWARDS-In this city, on August 81.
1921, James II. Edwards Jr., In his
ooth year. Relatives. friends. Black
smiths and Helpers Of Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Corporation, are invited
70 attend the funeral services. at his
late residence, ll0f Pine street on
Saturday afternoon. Septembere3, at
23o o'clock (city timel. Interment at
Glebe cemetery New Castle
EARNER-On August 81, 1921. Alico
widow OF the late Thomas Farmer.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
1921 DUPONT street, on SATURDAY
morning, at ? o'clock STANDARD timel.
solemn requiem mass at St AIMS
Church lnterment NJ Ca+hc5,,i
cemetery.
BIGALkE-In this city on August II.
1921, Emil r., husband of Rosa Bi-
galke Relatives and friends Of the
family also members Zion Lutheran
Church, Delaware Lodge. No $40 n
o. H.. German Lodge No. 2. Verein.
are invited to attend the funeral
services from his late residence. 100
Lancaster avenue. on Saturday after
noon- at o'clock. Interment at
Kivervlew cemetery.
BRIGGs-In this city. on August n.
1921, John H.. son Of Charles and
Mary Briggs. aged IL years Rela-
tives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral from the residence ~
his parents, 2i1 jefferson street on
saturday morning at o'clock Re-
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
MEXICAN Oils
SUFFER SLUMP
Obregon's Message to Con-
gress Responsible for
First Hour Setback

NEW YORK Sept. 2. Omitted
Press.)-Mexican oil shares. which
had been soaring fell OF in the
first hours trading on the New York
Stock Exchange today. President
obregon's message to the Mexican
Congress was responsible. Mexican
Petroleum led the decline selling off
a point after it had opened "a
points down. 1t rallied at 1O1.
Asphalt was the exception recov-
ering from its early low OF 43 y to
46h in the first hour.
At the opening u. S. steel was
74ih up Il; Great Northern pfd.
70% OF u; Studebaker 72H. up
~; Asphalt 44h. up y; Crucible
55. up *; Sinclair 1sA, off "a: At
lantic Gulf 24A up u and Mex
lean Petroleum 1O2. off az.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
SKELETONS IN
REHOBOTH SAND

Continued from First Page.)
lister of Cleveland, o., who was the
one who discovered the skull on
the bluff at Rehoboth that led TO
the excavations made by Mr.. Wig
ellsworth at the instigation OF the
historical society. The skull was
found on a bluff where members of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Of Baltimore were
camping.
The discoveries made were direct
ly underneath the old camp Of the
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A., from which
they had to move when a great por-
tion of the bluff was worn away sew
eral years ago. The camp is now
some distance away from the spot.
An abundance of pottery frag-
ments were found in the excavations.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
MAYOR SEES RACES

Wilming;onians, including Mayor
Harvey, attended the opening day OF
the Chester County Fair in West
Chester on Wednesday.
Wilmington and down-state horse
men were prominent in the pacing
and troting races. The second race.
a 2.2s pace. was won by Okla March.
owned by S. p. Peacock. OF Mid
dletown. Another Delaware horse
Dick March. owned by c. T. satter-
field, OF Dover, won second place in
the same race. Five heats were
necessary 10 decide this race
In the trotting races Of the daS
only one Delaware entry went. II
being the horse OF W. NJ Taylor, OF
this city. who won fourth pace.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TAKE $4,000 in
RAIN INSURANCE
Divided Into Daily Shares,
Based on Tenth of Inch
Downpour
is SAFEGUARD FOR
DAILY FAIR EXPENSES

Rain insurance for a total amount
Of $4,000 has been taken out by the
managers OF the Delaware State Fair
next week at Elsmere. The $4,000
is divided into a number Of portions,
applying to certain hours daily, as
set forth in detail in the policies.
II rain should fall heavily every
day of the fair. averaging a certain
rainfall daily. the association would
stand to receive the entire $50, 900.
That. OF course. is regarded as out
OF the question. But the association
stands to safeguard itself at least for
the days expenses any day there
should be a rainfall Of one-tenth OF
an inch between the hours OF s
o'clock in the morning and / o'clock
in the afternoon.
The gauge 10 gister the rain
fall will placed on he roof of one
OF the fair buildings. and Charles II.
simmons. OF the City Registry Bu-
reau. has been designated by the in
surance company TO make the Official
measurements OF rainfall, he being
recognized by the Federal govern
ment as official weather recorder for
Wilmington and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
RED MEN PICNIC

Members Of the Red Men lodges and
their families from this city spent
yesterday at Lenape Park. enjoying
the annual picnic OF the lodges A
large number OF the visitors arrived
early In automobiles and many more
made the trip on a train over the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad.
The park was in charge OF the SAL
walton Army members and their
friends from West Chester yester-
day. and they had a most enjoyable
outing.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
ExoNERArE RAnLRoAn co.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company was exonerated by a coro-
ner's jury last night in the death OF
Adam zoykowski. aged IL years, OF
SOC Eighth avenue. who died in the
Delaware Hospital as the result OF
having his legs cut off under a train.
The evidence showed that the lad
was stealing a ride on a freight train
and in attempting to climb down a
ladder on the end of one OF the cars
was jolted or.
The verdict was accidental death.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
MORE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY

Transfers Of land to the State of
Delaware for road purposes have
been recorded by the following own
ers;
Aiva B. currinder, 2 lots
s4249.92.
Ella b. Currinder, ? lots $500.
Fanny c. Smithers ct al S51S.56.
All these properties are in Mil
Greek hundred. along the Lincoln
Highway.
other rural transfers have been
made as follows:
John r. Thomas from John Held
myer, Jr.. and wife; land in appo-
quinimink hundred s3O0.
John r. Carpenter, Sr., from W.
II. Reynolds and wife; land at
Townsend, $250o.
Thomas II. Donovan from Ben
iamin f. Hurlbut and wife; land in
Blackbird, $3.50.
Harley w. Losey and wife from
John f. hickey and wife; land in
Delaware City. $4,000.
James 7. Smith from Elmhurst
Realty Co.; land in Christiana hun
dred. S525.
James Redgrave from Elizabeth F.
Chamberlaine; land and building at
MiddletoNn, $4,000.
Elroy w. Steele from Theo. T.
Martin and wife; land in White Clay
Creek hundred. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TOO MUCH HO0TCH
ON VISIT HOME

Celebrating his birthday anniver-
sary by making his first visit in 10
years to his nome in Chester and inn
hihing to excess OF liquor. John L.
Cochran. soldier stationed at Fort
DUPONT landed in the hands OF the
police on a charge OF being intoxi-
Gated.
When arraigned before Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning, he successfully pleaded for
leniency. He was dismissed.
Harry Rawles. Negro. was fined
$40 and costs when he pleaded
guilty to charge OF being drunk.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
NEGLECTED TOTS,
MOTHER Is FINED

Investigation by Probation Ofhcer
Hanoy showing that the woman fire.
qeently gets drunk and does not give
proper care TO her children. Mrs
Gertrude Foreaker was fined SO and
costs on charge OF negiecting her
three small children BY Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court fhis
morning. Sentence was suspended
on her on a charge Of being drunk.
The children were given into the
custody OF the Juvenile Court 10 be
taken care Of.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has
issued the following permits:
Steve Mystiewetz, 1900 Peach
street. addition. SIPS.
Dora Sargino. 622 jefferson street.
alterations. 5000.
Atlas Powder Company. laborgl
tory at Lancaster avenue and Gray
street, $4,000. I
The Rev. William L. PetdnRill,
1928 West Seventh street. alfera-
tions, S143; S. r. Jackson, builder.
Arthur Haley. 2217 Jessup street.
addition, $40.
John Seamaenski. PIT Stroud
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
CAPT. VAN sCIvER ON DUTY.

Captain Harry B. Van Solver, re-
Gently appointed by Adjutant- Cen
eral J. Austin Ellison. as his secre-
tary. succeeding Henry c. Parker,
assumed his new duties yesterday
He will also assist in the work Of the
Bureau OF War Records, authorized
by the last Legislature.
Captain Van Solver was an officer
In the Delaware regiment for a num-
Der of years and was personnel adju-
tart ln the 59th Pioneer Regiment
fthe Delaware OUTFIT in the war.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
roRD ASSETS sess.sss. .1ss.

Lansing, Mlch., Sept. z.-IotaI as
sets OF the Ford Motor Company at
the close of business June 80 we're
s263.36s,1e9.7s, according to a
statement filed by the company yes
terday with the Department of State
here. The assets included s54,S44.-
53s in cash on hand and in the
banks: plants including lands build
ings and movements valued at S46,-
926.01O: machinery and equipment
valued at s21. 1.1S3.990. and good will
valued at s20,517.9S5.
Property in Michigan was listed at
s133O25,O79. Total capital and sur
plus was given at s173,951,172.