davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Trustee S Auction Sale
Of Valuable Land at
alling Creek

Chesterfield County. Virginia i'm.
mcdiat"ly on tho Richmond and 70.
tershurs Turnpike and the electric
water rights.
This is AN ideal property for sub
DIVISION aAd is also valuable Tor
residential. farming or conlrrerclal
purposes.
Acting undcr a certain deed of
trust given by H. u. Etcl eIbrrger,
dIt,d December %, 1913. duly record
ca IN thc "ihc" Of the Clerk OF Chcs-
ttriitlu circuit Court. IN -. Il. li3.
page i3s. default having been made.
III the payment oi certain moneys
thercin secured anu being So required
by the beneficiary, | shall seal by Pub
lie Auction. on the Premises. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1871.
At 1880 l.. NJ
the aforementioned property. which
~ described in said deed OF trust
AZ follows.
Al that certain piece or parcel OF
lind situated III the County OF ,'hcs-
terhcld, virginia, and more particu-
larry described as follows. tu-wit:
hfty-Sevun t1D acres more or less
rights thereon and th.rconto belong
::iS. :. a-:n. tn. tr... 81 land No
AS described on a plat surveyed by
corded in II. L. S.. page a5S. in Chcs-
tcrhcld County Clerks Office. and six
teen Ntp' acres, more or les: lyinL
oii diiIUS 1Ictk, CHESTERFIELD tDNl-
", virginia, just west OF lot No 4
above mentioned. said IL acres, more
or less, being more particularly de-
scribcd ON u plat annexed To and re-
corded with the deed from John H.
Ingram. Special Commissioner. to tn.
Richmond Mica Company. dated
February -, 1895. ana recorded in
u. b. %. page $40. in the Clerks Of
tcc OF Chesterfield County, both OF
said tracts being situated in the said
county and being the sam. property
conveyed To the party OF the first
part by deed from James Mcrhail and
wife.
TERMS: For cash rs to so much
OF the proceeds as may be necessary
10 dciray The expense OF executing
This trust and 10 pay any taxes thai
may be due and payable, including 4
ratablc proportion of the taxes Tor
1871 ana To pay past due notes with
interest amounting To s3,4iI.G1, and
Il credit ms To note Of SiOo.Ou. due De-
ccmbcr %. 1871. with interest on same
from December -, 1890, and any
RESIDUE OF purchase money payable in
cdual payments at one and TWO years
from day of sale Tor notes with q
per cent interest. All deferred pay
mcntS 10 be secured on the property
sold by decd OF trust, or all cash as
To said residue at The option OF tho
purchaser.
l.. ". VAUGHAN,
Sole Acting Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

BARGAINS ia all is.uds OF furniture. f. +.
---i.s'its.,.i. J 80 East Main Street.
~ MANS MY SiI, i.EANER and
~. .H!!sf 20 pcT GI.rt. sold all over
Eichm9nG or phoa. boulevard 373
fjENIrUkE. pianos. nous hold foods
!4"G-.t. sp!d and exchanged. .Nudersou's
i.f",i .ir"et ~ Fist Mti.s"n 1881.
FURNITURE noueht. sod ana cxchnn.aI
ihEhsS Furniture Co. 80 y. Fifth :,
GOOD FuKNITUHE. cheap. AZ Jc,er Fur
p -inr" 'oi"lHny 81 East Marshall =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Trustee S
Auction Sale


TWO X3r ApJG >yt.y,,r LOTS o% (, s I;r.s
Default having been made in The
payment of the money secured by
trust decd from IL. l.. Campbell and
WIZ" 10 Henry Il Miller. trustee. dated
2lst december. 1915, and recorded in
thr tham"cry Court g! the city OF
Sichm"Uh, Va, in Deed Cook si2-c.
page li3. ana the hcnencia rirs, rcuuir-
ing - sal" under said trua, decd. |
snail Ia pursuance OF the terms of
SAID trust deed. nffcr for sale II pub
nc auction. on the premises. on
MpNhAN. THE .5rH DAY OF FER
EIAHh. 1921.
NJ T. NJ
Lots Noa. and 8 la Rlock y. on =,
pian Of Ginicr Park. nrurico County.
Virginia" made 10y Il. Crawford I,cid
* Fro. LIST NOV, nbcr. isus.
LOT No. :. im BLOCK T. BEGINNING
on lh" eastern siu" az :, tninary Ave-
nu" at a point 1853 feet north Of
US intersection with the northern line
pl i-ahuruurn Avenue. thence rlmuin"
n"rthwardiy along the eastern line 81
on ~" i""I thence hhch cistwIrdly
between parallel lines 2a3i. fee, 10
III. roar lin" Of @,id lot,
LOT No ., IN i:Ipck p Ergiunin,-
81 i point on the rustrrn sid. Of
SEMINARY Avenue 235.3 feet north Of
~ int"Fst"t"u with III" northern Line
81 l"'N'THum Nyruuc. thence running
n"rthwardly ai"ug the eastern linz ~
SEMINARY Avenue and fronting ,nrrr-
on ~" icrt. thence hack uastwnrlly
between parallel lines 13@i. tr,i "a
IN" rear Tin" OF said lot
TERMS cash
IENEY Il. MI.LEn.
Pa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

EGGS for Matching from prI2o-w winning
single comb Rhode Island Reds and
Warren Dabney 1901 Second Avcnt,c
Highland Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
buiidiiis Materials 54

i'EA%U !s-N!Fginit sAe!ied peanuts Ly
raEce! post. pounds Tor $500. Res,
ana most delicious nuts know n To human
;tSlr: Sold ny EUt,hinS X Gardiner
fiAEE.!h Va. Write for quotations OH
our N!r:inia Sa..thnrid hams.
THE BEST g1certes ~ the loves; p,icc,
August Grocery GO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

AWNINGS. AWNINGS
iIHr" ioHT ORDER now ana avoid the
no" Madison 2iA2 Richmond A.ning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
situations Antci--fcmnie 80

ApiiEi.--coiapctcnt and e1pe-
rlrncrd sicnographcc desires position in
IiiuhmOnd At once. Address l. los
caro- Timcs- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
stir t.un, !. "n,en-a,ale
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 81
] HAVE good business: plenty OF work
velopmen,s which would yield nice In.
come Tor two working partners: $4,000
will buy onc-half Interest In my busi-
moss. See mo at 2of3 West Broad Street
u. L. Carter. Prop.
THANK you. for tt. !sp!sndld results
the same. Telephone ads accepted. Cali
Randolph L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Statesmen AMI Agents

WASTED. HuGH-GRADE SALESMAN
who has his own gar ana can finance
himself to sol! Dayton gasoline. Iubrica,-
ing and electrically driven water supply
systrms on commission basis rrefer
man living in or near Richmond. Ter
ritory adjacent to Richmond See II. Il
Herner at Iote! jefferson Friday and
saturday 10 y. VI. to T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Icy ". :. ROBINSON & co.
Real Estate Auctjonccrs.
rustee' S
Auction Sale

, -, \, -, ,,I :
OF - A"""'' ''' '' ''' nc" ga
'EHopk DALE
. ,,,i, IA,
,, I,1 Anil nm igi- INA ,c
iuT i.,.iSy nni -
~ gt,,,,.,.,.,. ,,n,,r; T.; b.t
,.'N',"'. ~ "a, Iar,,,i, 80,
,""T 80 ,r,. -, ,,,.'r, - 81, ,
~ '.y'ii.' 'ur,.b n,,I h"io" -;
I ~, hn,.,,T
I'm ,,.u -, n,,hii' ,,
-;
no" v" "
MoNi'Nt Ffi'lit MY = i"-!.
on the Premises at $50 O'clock T. Nj
80 nt.,,,., IiIdcr mo ,.IIo,,i,
-, ne,,,to -, 80"
Ihai !"t 81 IAN" III m Guy oil
k!'"'""hu' ISiih''; on 'he no, lhrrn
IN" "l NN"i''HlH ,\H'huV' ""liiS 10.
-, ,I, r,.nra - ~, lin it,.l, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
FINANCIAL


IE$ : furu!-h.ugs i,nd cpn;.c;i1uo,y s.aro.
20" rent. cong i.ass Ani DargGn. ~
guIts lafD business batter isot I'M.
this Address - !-0. care Times lis
;.ltcl.
OpPpUTuSI1G now or.t.d ururr-ss.y.
inrG ana women everywhere 20 start i,
i.ts manufacturing business right lu your
homo" J. machinery needed. formulas
ipi H'.e Duncan. ia .S.gtE I,.;
AyugAc N!rnnlnnG V, go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
RE<H ESTATE FOR SALE
Wan,c,i-it-., L;,,n,c

FARM WANTED-r'rom 10 To- SO acre. 40,
over :! miles from org. convenient ~
railroad Ana school. Fair improve
r,-.. Times -. .,,,t,.h 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
ROOMS md board
Rooms Without Board
ii BS

FOR YOUNG ME%-Fu-uished. no, aud
S'.i water each room. elevator. show ct
the big swim and gym central Y N
G. ~. Grace and Seventh Streets rIsi-
f,I-. N.L.nrns n - I'M. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY IL Il. CiiAFf'IN * co. INC.
Real Estate Auctiun"cra.
Twelfth ana Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

l;y y NJ. COVER.
Real Estate Auctioncrr.
- North Ninth Street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
WOULD FORCE ALIENS
TO ATTEND SCHOOLS
llliteratss Must Also be Com
PEELED to Study to Advance
Americanixation.
ny Associated Press 70 livery rvenlns

By Associated Press To livery Fsvenins
1,es Moinea, Ia. July =. Iiiltrrates
and Foreigners Of whatever age must
not be exempted from Hnhool atten
dance n illIterary is 10 he eliminated
and Aniericnnlzation advanced. ]. NJ
tiwinn superintandent of scbeols AZ
New Orleans. La. paid here today at
4 general session of the National fidu-
cation Association.
Continuous education Of all up 10
approximately IL years Dr. Gwinn
held essential for citizenship training
WAYS and means must be pstah-
lished for continuous survey show
Ing those present In the community
who are illiteratea and foreign aud not
trained for citizenship" he said THE
city schools and the whole Industrial,
commercial and civic life Of the com
munity must cooperate tu secure
these objeetiyes.
"Ihe qualities of good citizen
must be made clear and all who have
to do with making ideals, teachers.
priests, clergymen, etc. should be re
uuired to come up 10 the standard
and be good American citizens.
Foreigners should not be permitted
| 10 teach unsAmeriean ideals. civic
and governmental whether IN press
pulpit or school room.
"All needed kinds Of schools and
classes must be operated day ,and
night and all the year rutnd full.
| time and part time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
CO. MUST PAY ]
TAX ON BUSINESS.
Attorney General Rules That
Six Per Cent on Gross Re-
ceipts is Legal.

In response TO requests for his
opinion from Secretary of state a. *.
Benson and state Treasurer George
NJ. Fisher, Acknowledgement =. ~.
Townsend. 1r., today ruled that the
American Railway Express Go. Is re-
unired 20 have an annual iiconae Is
sued by the state treasurer In order Ia
carry on business within this state,
and also that that company must pay
tho license fee of $3.50 provided for
in Code Section No. 81 and In addition
that IL must pay the six per cent tax
on it's gross earnings or receipts from
business within this State.
The company has been paying the
annual license fee of $3.50 but IL has
not paid any OF the tax as provided
i'm Chapter 6 Section 5S, Laws of
Delaware, which calls for the six per
cent of its gross earnings. The of
ficiais OF the company, i'm letter to
state Treasurer Fisher, set forth that
this is double taxation which is es-
pecially hurdensume at this particular
time because the business Of the COM
pany ia being carried ON at loss. II
is also claimed The company Is be-
ing conducted by the United States
Government.
Mr.. Townsend in his opinion as
handed down this morning, copies
having baen sent to the two state
n9c,at. who asked for II. holds that
Tho license fee and six per cent tax ON
tho pross buainess is not unconstitu-
,tnnai and must ba paid under the
law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
MASSIVE CATHEDRAL.
Built For Production of The New
RASH King Picture "Earthhonna.s

To attain realism on the motion
picture screen. modern producers Of
photoplaya often spend months in
erecting special scenes. These some
times entail enormous expenses and
the services of an army Of work
men. An example Of the extent 10
which producers go 10 present real
istic settings may be seen in the
case OF building a huge cathedral as
was done for the Basil King story
"EarthboundH TO be shown in this
city soon. The interior measures
24Oxa0 feet. II was constructed on
one NJ the largest stages un the
Goldwyn property and contains a
large crucinx built in proportion 70
the dimensions of the cathedral
The imposing figure. in its niche,
Is i7i5 feet over all. and Is In relief
three quarters round, the head re-
lief being "a inches Two tons ~
clay were used IN building molds for
IL. and the plastic department Of the
studios worked several weeks on the
task under the direction of Edward
A. Gushing. The crucifix itself was
made BY =. j. Schreibet. who makes
all figure moids At tiodwyn studios.
The material used to make the cruei-
fix is a composition that has the an
pearance and almost hardness Of
stone. II Is the result of two years
experimentation at the studios and
has the advantage Of being sufficient
~ viscouH, when fresh % be poured
into mold. There are many ma
teriais similar to stone which might
have been used. but they do not
photograph to look like stone. and ao
the homemade discovery Is now used
ia al construction that represents
stone.
The base of each II tho massive
/ columns which tower upward TO the
dome is nearly i've feet square, The
chancel rail il II feet from the floor
aud the seven -htanched candlestielts
are ten feet in height. From the floor
To the top Of the altar and reredos is
e feet with width Of Is feet The
wainscot in the transept and bap-
tistry is I6 feet Ia height The small
er pillars are 80 and the larger ones
20 feet in height
"F.arthbound' is a powerful drama
Of world unscen--four lives hound
/ together by a common crued--ko
/ God, no sin, no future life Two men
and two women are torn by the con.
T flict between loyalty and passion
| Then inevitable disaster--and for one
Of them headlong plunge to death
"Earthbound" is a gripping story OF
I personalities reaching back and forth
across the barrier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
rinr spighharheUd Association SYM
pathi1es with Family.

At the regular meeting If the Pine
Neighburhood Association last night
IN the Reliance FIRE house The fallaw
ing Resolutions ware adopted
RESOLVED. That the members ~
the Pine Neighhorhned Associa tion
express to the family af Mrs. Nellie
Konitzes their sincere appreciation of
her faithful work IN cur midst. Too
much cannot be said II her support
In all of our efforts All of this work
II hers and much more. while Il can
not be touched upon In this brief mes
sage. deserves especial gratitude from,
all here assembled.
HE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That a copy u this resolution be sent
to the members Of her family. be
spread upun the minutes. and pub
lished IN the papers of this city
ny order Of committee. Mrs Flor
ence l.. Warren. Mrs. Katherine r.
Jones. Miss Mary L. Fisher. Mrs.
Walter Rulings and y. ]. Pyle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
Personal.

Natf1a mel Pipino and John Stewart
have returned home from Lewes.
where they spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell F. Pipino. Mr..
Pipino, with his family is spending
the. summer in Lewes.
Judge Edward de Lacour of FOG
West street left today for Boyer
Brook Farm, Lancaster county, to re-
main until November /.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles u. Edwards of
Berwyn and Miss Laura Speakman of
Duffern Manor, motored TO Chester
Heights on the Fourth and were
guests of Mrs. Lewis G. Clair.
Mrs. William f. OKeefe and daugh-
ter. Edith. have returned after a three
weeks visit TO Asbury Park, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
pHlLa. pnopucr saRFrr.

nv Associated pres- b. Ev~sy Fvaniag
pbiiadeiphia. July 1.-wheai high.
er: No. 2 red winter. 5aofas; 4,
e.riict~y. ifa1ft 2s
Corn. higher No. ? ~ erp~~t, ~
97s: No. 2. 7o01t.
Oats. higher No. white. 2iNfN
&c. so. 3 whits. 49, sn'ff.
Butte. hieher western eraarnrry
extra. 3s3f: nearby prints. fancy. ~
Nsi.
Eggs. higher; nearby ertrs nr'i-
a. do. nrsts. 32iss western rtfra
aress as. 40. nrsts tgia iHrcY aea
iected. packed. f3ntA
Cheese. higher. Ncw YurF Wha'r
milk fancy fats fresh. lTW fss corH-
mon ~ good. fsmfs; Ionvhor FRESH
t7nls. single daisies frtsh i7mis.
Live pouitry. duu and lower lows.
as ~ 1uamty. 2s@3s sprfre chicfens
l,vo3iers rof aoEh0rns 3N0t1t a. iar-
horns 2sM7s. oid rnoetera lat iti
dpoks. white pekln. 5000 niNr~f
coiorz. ffNfs
Dressed poultry. firm; fp~fs hivb-
er. fresh killed. fowls rsosca
n fancy. a36zs 90 srr~I sfy@s 5ssf
s2: broilers nearby. soefss ~. rc~'-
ern. 4s6se. oid roo~ters ieFnfai
ducks. Long Island. -, o.. naeri'y. ~.
Potatoes. bigfseri soufhern 50. I'll
3 .eoGrs.7s Der barrel: %. 40 q a-d
ctslls. I.ooN1i.-.S. nearly nge-rirhth~
t,srseel basket. gs6gSS.
Flour. dun. soft winte~ s-rawns
western. ss0ne1s d.. nearby 5000
40. hard winter. straiuni. eo6rl ~ I,
Go. short patent -7 4Ofal s0l snrinr.
arst clear. 6sgd7 90; a.. prn~nt 7.Ti
Nsl0. DO. snort petef~. ,af7k "a 4
fancy spring. and gfty mills pa,tssntl
family brand. s0oa9T0
4 Hay. unsettled; uutothy. 80. 2. 900
All co. No 3. 0enis.ooi saurs-
/ Ii5.0001s.g0. no grade. toooa u ona
clover mixed hay. i,gnt rnired. 1850
\ f1f9O0: 30. T. mixed, t7ooeris ~.
Tallow. Jun. ryrimf eity iooae. " 4
&C. special loose. 81: prime Country.
I2&; edible. IN ficrccs. gh
I Bran. steady soft winter in ioor,
sacks. 23.00a25 90; spring z2So,al
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
PRESbYTER|ANS OF
ELKTON, ND, MAKE
MOVE FOR HARMONY
New Plan for EIecting Elders
for the Church Proposed at
Meeting Last Night.
TO DECIDE ON JULY n

Recommendation for the election
cf three additional elders ana the
.doption OF a rotary system WHEREBY
,,,, elders would be elected annually
were tentatively accepted AT a conere-
..t,onal meeting held last night IN
thr auditorium OF the presbyterian
..nu,rh M rlkton, Md. The meeting
VAS called by direction OF the Presby-
,,.,,an General Assembly which re.
.cntly uphcid New Castle FreshyterS. 5
action dissolying Rev. John ,Mcbl-
r,o,,e's pastoral relations with the
church.
As explained this morning by Rev.
John u Blake. pastor OF Red Gay
Creek church. II is the intention OF the
presbytery 10 have the church eject
three additional elders 10 work IN
harmony with the present three elders
which. by decision OF the General
Assembly. cannot 10 removed from
office. A meeting has been called for
sunday, July Il. at which time hnai
action will be taken,
The rcCommendat tions for ;he cleo
t,cn " three additional elders were
made hy a special committee of New
castle Presbytery appointed last
month to relieve present trouhied CON
dtions in the Elkton church. and
which met yesterday afternoon in the
au Pout Building. here,
last nights meeting was largely
attended and gave promise that har-
monious conditions lack of which re
Gently resulted in Dr. MCEi'noyle
leaving the Elkton church. would SION
he restored
The rreshvterv's committee recon-
mended that the congregation meet
SUNDAY. July II. 10 elect new elders
and decide finally whether they wish
a. install the rotary system in prefer
ence 20 the present Arrangement
under which elders are elected for
permanently tenure. The term of Of
nee suggested by the committee is on
,ear At the meetins last night these
recommendation weve in thorough &C
cord with the desires OF most Of th,
congregation. II was stated.
The present elders Of the EIktor
church are Sterling Evans, Mr.. Nc
,Hullough and Dr. Morrison. They %
pose Dr NJ Elmoyle when nearly the
entire congregation supported him.
The COMMITTEES appointed last June
hy Rev W $ kriger of Snow Hil
Md moderator of Presbytery. to as
Sist IN harmCnizing conditions. in.
cludes him as chairman: Rev. John y
Blake Red Clay Greek; Rev. Dr
f'reund. Princess Anne Md !
Fletcher neakyne, s02 West kigh-
tseuth street. representing HanOvsl
church. and j Frank Mccoy Zoe,
Adams street, representing West
minister church.
Dr Blake was selected 10 act a.
moderator at the next congregations
meeting
There has been some informal tall
~ an invitation to Dr. McElmoyle 4
return as pastor OF the Eslkton church
rut no mention ~ the matter wa!
made AT last nights meeting DIR
NcEimoyle has moved 10 Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
GERMAN COURTS LOGIC
SAVES GEN. STENGER
IAN Experienced Officer Could
Not Have Given Kill All
French Order"
~ Asuocia,sd press . every rsysnine

8y Associated press ~ Every Evening
I1elpaie, july 7s--Igr. Schmidt. pres
iIent of the supreme court, ~ an
noaneiDg the acuiittai If Lieutenant
General Karl stenger Of the charge
of having ordered the execution Of
wounded French soidlers and pris
0ners, an the conviction Of Major
Bruno Cruslna on the same charge,
declared that an experienced officer
like Crusius should have known Gen
erai Htenger war incapable Of giving
such orders Erusius vas sentenced
yesterday 10 two years imprisonment
and was deprived of the right 20
wear the German uniform IN the fu-
tura.
1T has not been established that
gteneer gave the order If which he is
accused" said Dr. Schmidt 'erhe
exeeutions which undoubtedly oc-
CURED. cannot be imputed 10 him.
No credenee can be attached 10 the
evidence Of Kieinhaus and Oberdorff
etwo Of the witnesses against the
prIsoners).
ac,ruslus was not responsible for
his actions on August 2S, owing 70
mental arrangement, but on August
/ u he knew quite well what ne was
doing The actions Of Crusius were
due to negligence. he though stem
ger had given the order to finish on
/ the wounded and prisoners. An ex-
/ perienced officer like himself however
should have known Stenger was not
capable Of giving such an order
/ During the course Of the trial DR..
aernau, an ailenist. testified that CRU
sius had been sent home from the
/ front nervous wreck and repeatedly
had told hi mthat mis- soul collapse
was chiefly due to the ghastly scenes
witnessed on the battlefield incident
/ 10 General stenger's order 70 shoot
wounded men and prisoners"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
TERMINAL CONTRACT.
Action Nav he Taken by Harhor
Commission Monday.

The Board Of Harlocr Commission
er@. in an probability, viii meet In
zp,.,-gal session next Monday for the
purnasc 81 taking DEFINITE action or
the proposals received yesterday for
The work on Unit No I. Wilmington
Marine r. rnainal, at the mouth ot
The Christians river
This morning secretary Cant stat
"a that the Raymond Concrete Phe
90. Of Baltimore. was the lowest bid
der on the bulkhead construction.
All figures II an the bids after be-
inr rompiled. will be studied and COM
pared. These figures will then again
be compiled in an effort te make COM
nar;eon as whole - ascertain
whether the bid Of si.3ii. 600. sub
mftted hv Hughes. FcuIkrod & Conn
many, OF Philadelphia, Is really the
lowest.
After compiling the complete items
according to the specifcatio this
morning of several Of the bidders. Mr..
Cant said that an increase Of ap-
proximately S2e.o .ooo was noted, as
compared with the lowest bidder Of
yesterday.
The du Font Engineering @. which
Yesterday submitted a bid Of S1.3s9.-
lO4 on the bulk work. but who failed
to specify the time for ths Job. this
morning gave their time as y months.
The du Pont CO. was the fourth low
est bidder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
Ror Sronts, Long Ianrner.

Travelling Az the way from Con-
cord, New Hampshire. in a big MOTOR
truck. about twenty members Of
Troops Nos. I and 6. Boy Scouts ~
Concord arrived in this city early
last evening enroute to Washington.
Their machine was parked on Mar
llet street for a short time while the
boys enjoyed luncheon in a cafe and
then thev resumed their journey.
They were accompanied by several
officers. The Scouts are on an out
ng and are making the long trip in
the motor truck just for the novelty
Of the thing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
No Sussex Deputy Yet.

Attorney General 5. d. Townsend,
Ir.. has not as yet appointed a sue
eessor to Charles s Richards as
deputy attorneys general Tor Sussex
county. Mr. Richards was appointed
by Governor Denney to be resident
Judge of Sussex county. Mr.. Town
send has not given any intimation as
to whom he may select but it is
understood several recommendation
have been submitted to his office ny
the friends of a number of attorneys
in Sussex county. Just when The
appointment will be made was not
announced this morning.