davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 1s.-Uneasineu
over reports of crop damage In Argen.
tine and Australia had a bullish effec,
today on the wheat market. Prices
closed firm at rs to 3Mc net advance
with Dec sl.0Sk to $1.0sss and NAV
N11h to $L11k.
Corn gained l to 1%4hc and oat,
as to lc. Pm provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to 100
higher. IVY
Crop damage in Argentine was Mt.
to a hot wave. With deterioration tbn.
affecting both the important wheat
producing countries of the southsrn
hemisphere the wheat market thr,lon,
the day evinced a decided tendency tn
soar. "
Bears of late have put considerabla
stress on prospects OF a good Weld IL
the harvest now at hand below Tho
equator.
Another stimulus toward higher
prices was the scantiness of domestic
receipts. The amount OF grain in tran.
sit In the northwest especially wa,
SAID 10 be the lightest at any time thi,
season. Word of snow and rain in
many places failed to check the up.
ward movement.
Ihe fact that ten loads of gulf wheat
nad been taken for export at / cont
better premium than yesterday helm.
ed to inspire confidence among BUYERS
government plans to assist in financ.
ing the domestic corn crop were eiyon
increased attention In the corn and
oats trade. Corn in particular was
more In demand. One authority esti-
mated that before the end of the cron
year the country would face a short :
age OF $50 o.ooo.coo bushels of corn and
oats combined.
PROVISIONS tended upward with hog,
and grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
MUDDY GROUNDS
ARE PREDICTED

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 1s.-Indications
tonight were that the Iowa-North-
western football game tomorrow will
be played in mud. ankle deep. A hard
rain fell thruout the afternoon and
evening. Northwestern's eleven was
put thru light signal practice today.
There will be no change in THO line
up except that Lane. a new 200 pound
man Is expected to replace Pullman at
right tackle. The Iowa team will ar
rive at Evanston tomorrow morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Dun S Report

New York. Nov. 1S.-Dun's tomorrow
VIII say: With continuance OF
fluctuating demand. progress toward
better business Is gradual and uneven
unseasonal Influences as usual at thi,
period now begin to cause increased
activities in some branches and tiimIn-
ished operations In other lines. The
net result OF commercial movements
Is not adverse. and the announced
reduction In freight rates on farm
products adds to the constructive
forces whose ultimate effect win be
beneficial.
Recent declines in prices OF cotton
ana grain. however, have tended to
increase uncertainty and hesitation in
strictly agricultural districts of the
west and south and the enlargement of
buying and gain In collections has been
checked in some Instances.
weekly bank clearinEs s5.as5. 7s,, ,ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
C.NTRAL H AND
FLORENCE TODAY
BY ED FRIEDMAN

Today at 2:30 o'clock on the Central
football field tho Central Wildcat
eleven will probably play its last
scheduled game of the season with the
Florence aggregation of dirt warriors.
The game will be n stubborn and hard
fought contest, both teams presenting
a strong and well balanced squad for
this game.
Coach Pitts has put the team thru
hard drilling practice this week. and
Despite the change in the weather the
players were out yesterday for an
other strenuous workout. The field
was cleared OF snow. scraped and put
in condition for todays game.
At the last moment 1t was learned
that Don Alley will be unable to ap-
pear in the line up. but tho team will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
KANSAS CITY LIvEsrock

Kansas city. Mo, Nov. is.-Uf. q
200. generally steady: nothing desirable
offered; good 100 pound fat heifsrs $500
n..5o. veal calves $50; best steers a.
Tered $3.50: very little doing on stock
ers and feeders saics
Hogs-Receipts 2.ooo. fairly active.
steady to 10 cents higher: mostly, s
cents higher: bulk choice light weight,
to packers and shippers ys.55f6. 20.
packer top $3.50. bulk OF sales So soff
SO: bulk throwout sows ss.soo5 IS;
plks steady. with few offered; bulk
&..25nI. so.
Sheep-Reccipts 5000: killing classes
steady; best native lambs offered ss.e5.
feeding lambs strong: Texas feeders
$3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
WOOL MARKET

Bost6n. Mass. Nov. 1s.@Thc Conn
merciai Bulletin tomorrow VIII say:
The domestic markets report
steady trade with prices showing a
tendency TO strengthen. bcs, fine
staple domcstic WOODS being auotabic
at ssneo cents. clean basis: white mr.
dium and low grades are slowly grow
Ing stronger The goods market is sim
very unsettled and new business is re-
ported very slow with tho garment
workers strike I'm New York further
complicating matters
Secured basis - Texas. fine, II
Sc
Territory-Fine. staple choice. sea
sc: half blood combinr 700 s3c: three
sighihs-blood comhing 5on isc: quarter.
blood combinG. t0dtsc: fine and fine
medium clothing 5ons5c: fine and fine
medium French comblnE s5d72~
Puiled-Delairc, s0ns5c: "A, 3.a.sc;
a supers. 6onssc
Mohair-Bcst combinr. a5d 7o.. h,.,
carding. e2gs5c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921
YALErHARYARD MEET IN THEIR
F0RTIETH CRIDBATTLE TODAY

the offense will be stronger than the
defense.
A victory for Harvard, which would
be the seventh since 1912, would still
leave the Blue with an Overwhelming
preponderance of triumphs when the
series is considered as whole. While
Yale had won but one game since
1911 that of 1916 by a score OF to 3,
the total count OF the series, dating
back to 1875. shows that the Blue has
won 90 games to Harvard eleven with
five others resulting in ties. In total
points Yale also leads 2s6 to Harvard's
207.
The physical statistics q the play
ers, records of past games and the
1921 scores of. both elevens follow:
PAST GAME RECORD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
MONEY

New York. Nov. 1s.-ForciEn cx-
change Irregular: Great Britain. de-
mand 3.ssk: cables 4.ooH. France. de-
mand 7.22ts; cables '..3. Italy. demand
III; cables 4.l1is. Belgium. demand
$780,: cables 200. Germany. demand
s5E: cables ssL. Holland. dcma nd
ss.is: cables 35.s1. Norway. demand
I4.3s. Sweden. demand $3.50. Denmark.
demand 1850. Switzerland dema nd
1850. Spain. demand 1876. Greece. de-
mand 40. Argentina, demand 3s 90
Brazil. demand 1900. Montreal ai 5-is
per cent.
Call money stronger: high ~: low
~: ruling rate AZ. closing bid ia Of
fcred at 6: last loan 81.
Time loans easier: 80 days. 5d5n:
20 days 5d5a: s months 5i.ai1.
Prime mercantile paper 5d5t..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
FOOTBALL GAMES

Boston-Boston college Georgetown.
Providcncc-Brown Univcrsity-Col-
cato univcrsity.
Pittsburgh-carncgir Inst Maryland
University.
Cambr'dgc-Harvard University Yale
University.
New York-New York University
Trinity.
n. Brunswick-Ru,gcrs coiIcgc-w.
Virginia.
= New York-Syracuse-D se-Dartmouth coll
lcgc.
Louisvillc-WashinGto g. Lee Centre.
napoiis-De Pauw- Wabash.
Obcrlin-westcrn Reservc-Oberlin.
Galesburg-1llinois College Millikin.
Chicago-wisconsin- Chicago.
Ann nArbor-Minncsotn- Michigan.
Clumbus-Illinois-O Ohio State.
Evanston-Iowa-N Northwestern.
Observation-Disclosures Indiana.
'Ames-Nebraska -Amcs.
Manhattan-OhIaho homa Kansas Az
sizes.
6 Milwaukee-Notrc Dame-Marquette.
st. Paul-North Dakota -Hamline
C!ncinnati--Ohio Northern-St. Navicr
Alma-Kalamazoo-Al Alma.
Stanford-Stanford-y.
Eugene-Orcgon-o Aggics.
Los Angcles-U. $. C.-Whitticr.
Spokane-Gonzaga Idaho.
San Francisco-St. Mary's-Pacific
Fleet.
Portland-Multnoma Camp Lewis
Fort Collins-Colorado University
Colorado Aggics.
Pomona-Occidental-
Tacoma-collego Puget Sound Albany
College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
,10oTe eALE
49,, RkXkr.!sa

At Iowa Falls. Iowa-still college. 4:
Ellsworth, o.
At Fairfield, Iowa-Parsons college.
8; Tarkio college. o.
At Missoula, Mont.-Montana, q:
North Dakota Aggies, 6.
At Peru, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State
Teachers college. 81; Hasting college.
z.
At University place. Neb.-Wesley-
an university. IL. York college. o.
AT Bethany, Neb.-Kearney Normal,
3; Cotner university. o.
In the United States are nearly sew
en- million men and women who can
not read and speak English.
20 on the field with Its otherwise usual
strong aggregation.
Whether conditions will not call a
halt to todays gridiron struggle and
the game is scheduled to start prompt
" at 2:3o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
BOUT POSTPONED

Milwaukee,. Wis. Nov. 1.-THE
Rocky Kansls johnny Mondelsohn
bout scheduled 10 be staged here Mon
day night has been postponed one day.
Kansas violated the state law and
as a result tho bout was set back un-
til Tuesday night by the state bpxing
commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
CITY I TOLLEy BALL
CINE POSTPONED.

Tho "Y' voilsy ball trip to Canon
City was postponed last night until
the following Friday night because Of
the condition of the roads. The teams
inte nded 10 make the trip by auto.
but because of the weather they were
unable To- make. Canon city in tlmc for
the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Round tho world In 40S bours. at n
cost of s3,4O0. will soon be possible by
connecting up different aerial routes.
The usual time for the globe -circ'ing
trip by land and water under exist
ing conditions is rcckoncd - sixty
DAYS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Kansaa City Producn

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 1s.-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Poultry: Springs. 1c lower. Isa2sc;
hens and turkeys unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Potatoes weak:
receipts 70 cars: shipments 7ls cars;
horthefn white sacked $l.s5di.S5 cwt
bulk $1E5al.S0 cwt. Red River Ohio.
sacked $1.4od1.5o cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago. Nov. is.-Poultry. alive.
easy. fowls 1sG1S1c: springs. I3c:
turkeys 35c: roostcrs l3c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
CHICAGO PRoDI-cr

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Butter lower.
creamery extras 43c: firsts 35a41c; sec
onds 3293tc: standards 3sc
EGGS lower; receipts 3.1ss cases:
firsts 5od53c: ordinary firsts 4s1Isc:
miscellaneous 4sa52c; refrigerator cx-
tras SIC: refrigerator firsts 33c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Yale IS, Bates o; Yale IA. Vermont o:
Yale "a, n. Carolina 0; Yale %. Will
liams o; Yale IA. Army Z; Yale IS.
Brown Z: Yale rs. Maryland 0.
Harvard 16. Middlebury o; Harvard
10, Boston Univ. O: Harvard 3. Holy
Cross o; Harvard 10. Indiana o: Har-
ward 10. Univ. of Georgia 4; Harvard
81. Penn. State 21: Harvard o. Center
College s: Harvard 3. Princeton 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
SILVER

New York. Nov. 1s.-Doncs.ic silver
ssNc; foreign Sc; Mexican dollars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
PENN STATE WILL MEET
WASHINGTON u DEC. 3

State College, Pa, Nov. 1s.-The
Penn State college football team which
has not lost n game this season, Will
leave Thanksgiving night aftcr the
University OF Pittsburgh contest, for
Seattle, where they will meet the Uni
cersity OF Washington on December 3.
A caterpillar does OF breathe thru
its mouth, but thru holes in the sides
OF its body. There are nine of these
on each side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK COTTON

SPOT COTTON
New York. Nov. ls.-.Spot cotton
quiet: middling 1880.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Nnv. 1s.-Cattie-Receipts
800; steady; beef steers s4.75Gs so; cows
and heifers s325d4.75: calves n oo6
$50: bulls s2.ooa3.0N: stockcrs and
feeders $4.50d5 80.
Hogs-Receipts 100; strong: top one
load s6.75.
sheep-Receipts 400: 20 to soc lower;
lambs Si.so9s.25; ewes $2.ooa4a5; feed
er lambs $6.7567.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by n. S. Walpoic, room,
1884 Thatcher Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
AND
Money MARKETS

New York. Nov. 1s-Rejection by
the house of representatives Of Pres
ldent Harding's surtax recommends
tons, Judge Gary's qualified review OF
industrial conditions and suspension
ot the United States Industrial Alcohol
dividend were among developments
which prompted moderate selling in
the stock market today. The reaction
was by no means general however, as
evidenced by the strength OF certain
issues In the railway, shipping and
metal divisions.
Chesapeake and Ohio resumed divi-
oends and retention of regular dis
bursements by several Of the important
merchandising companies was indica-
i've OF more confident feeling in
commercial circles.
Price movements were most confus-
ing among oils, steels. equipments and
motors those issues showing mixed
gains and losses Specialties of the
paper. leather, tobacco and utility
types eased irregulariy in the absence
OF front pool support
safes amounted to 900, 900 shares.
For the first time this week the money
market evidenced a tighter tendency,
call loans rising from their opening
rate or ~ to 513 per cent in the final
nour. This was unexpected in view of
the easier tone of time funds for the
snorter dates. Domestic rails and Mex
leans were the strong features of the
pond market, together with utilities.
notably the new issue of the New York
Telephone company. Most of the Lib
erty aid Victory issues also showed
Improvement over recent quotations
lotal sales, par value, SIT $50, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
METALS

New York. Nov. lS-Copper steady;
electrolytc spot and nearby 13Nd1Slsc.
Later 13h%13%c
Tin easier; spot and nearby 500 10.
futures $685.
Iron steady; unchanged
Lead steady: spot $40
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot $4.16
Anthony spot 3465d4ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

n EAs1
JOHN !
WICK
CAL 81
EllDG.,|
rhs Sui
Sg.lA |
M r
on. Y
ONE N
OesE y
SUN DA
l'kIE
VWE1
NEAiH
III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Complaints Filed with Commission.

Spaulding Lowe jenkins and VII.
liam = Riggs. representing Laurel
and Pimlico. respectively, filed with
tie State Racing Commission pro.
tests against the licensing OF II Guy
Bedwell as trainer and Carroll Shil-
Ing as jockey
After q closed session OF over two
hours the Commission declined 10
make public the specific charges on
which the protests were based. That
they were verbal as well as written
was brought out in conversation with
Chairman Latane.
Further hearings will be granted,
Mr. Latane said Asked If the add.
tional witnesses the Commission *.
poets 10 hear are out.of-State repre-.
-enfatlves OF the New York Jockey
Cub, he replied that the Commission
IS not conducting he hearing with
any regard 70 Marylanders or non
residents being Interested
After the meeting the Commits ion
issued statement Of its accounts fol
the first SIX months OF the calendar
year The Commission sent to State
Treasurer John NJ. Dennis a check for
s@374l119 representing the State II.
cense tax on the four one.mile tracks
for thu spring meetings This. with
the collections from the fall 1920
meetings. makes total OF $3.50 $50 81
collected from the tracks
This income is exclusive OF the spe.
eial tax collected from Pimlico for the
benefit Of Baltimore county This
amounts to $4,000 for the spring
meeting this year The fall meet at
Pimlico Melted s33 600 for Baltimore
county
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
STATE
CAPITAL
:: =; q; =. sc =. se a.s4~:
Hidden Wealth OF The State.

TtlOQC0 WGdtk1 VI nc StAkC.
Annapolis
A survey of oil and gas possibilities
in virtually the entire State is being
made by the petroleum section of the
Mary land Academy OF Sciences. II is
designed 20 ascertain II the subter-
ranean wealth Of neighboring States
is also TO be found in Maryland
Despite the lack OF encouragement
in Government reports issued from
time 10 time. DR.. Arthur Is Bibbins.
geologst and chairman of the petrO.
leum section. feels that there is sufi.
cient possibility OF oil and gas de.
posits to warrant careful investigation
and. in some cases. drilling.
Traces oi oil or gas or both, al.
read, have been found in Garrett. Al.
legany Washington WicomicO. Fred.
erick. 81 Marys and other counties,
Dr Bibbins said Yesterday lie IS
not convinced that any of these offer
commercial possibilities. The pc.
lrolcum section. which began work
some time ago. is keeping in touch
with The operations. The survey re-.
nor, which Or Bibbjns saws viii he
li.u3,.d IN plain facts and "suppes.
lions" a. 10 where oil and gas might
h.. found viii NOT be ready for some
months
The lat4st discovery" Is on the
farm Of caleb { MERIT, near Thur.
mon, in Frederick county Tndica.
lions Of oil arr said 10 have been OH
served ,hera abon, tbr.e years aeo
,.a,t,, p.b,,in. sorrd oil s.anag. t1e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Baltimore An appeal by Arthur r.
Frank from decision OF the state
Commissioner OF Motor Vehicles. in
which his OPERATOR license was sus.
pended tor Is DAYS. was dismissed by
Judge stanton. in the city Court.
Franz was charged with speeding or
the State road in Frederick county,
and al hearing before the mag .rate
a. Ellicott city several days later was
dismissed Automobile COMMISSIONER
Baughman reopened the case and
Franks license wa suspended. where.
upon he appealed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
IMPORTANT NEWS.
QUICKLY TOLD.
Happenings In Various Sections Of
Old Maryland
NEWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS

Baltimore Members OF the Mary.
land Branch. Military Training Camps
Association. headed BY Col. 0. o. FL
lis, local chairman. inspected equip
mept set aside at Camp Meade for the
civilians training camp to be held
during August The tour OF inspec.
tion was conducted by Colonel Helm,
commandant al Camp Meade Colonel
Ellis, upon his re.urn 10 Baltimore
commeht, enthusiastically on the fl.
cilities al the camp
Baltimore An exhibition OF mo.
ton picture films showing the manu-.
taCture OF American goods gathering
Of raw materials and Transporting lin.
ished products TO markets viii be
feature OF tbs Marine Sow and Ex
pori and Import Exposition to be
held at the Fifth Regiment Armory
III. week OF July II Plans were com.
pieted 20. the pictures VIXEN the mar.
asement announced that many large
Industrial concerns will show films
during the exposition
Ahntrolis-!n the case OF Ida W
E.def ana Nhei' asaInst Anna MARI
FiEn' ana others, involving the
faii.i'+ q ne WI! Of John y Wngh'.
a. 9. Dorchester county IN which
az estate % about $-""oVV Is IN
V0!N.i tAe court 81 Appeals ma,
h"hdtd d"Nh an OPINION reversing IN
o4hHahs ouit o! Dorchester counil
o. ssNeia important points. inc.ud!nt
ts' TORN q ne :s>uts. and suStainln2
tae contention OF the appellants. n
GtE the terms OF the alleged Will
"hlch M appellants claim Is invalid.
Almost ihe "h'lFc est"i" l. lett To-
Anna May wright. although some OF
tae Other children are IN destitute
circumstances
pa,.i.,or. ,t.t,h ,ho oan;,uat,t.
va 'ite '''o" anu r-AIo'' anu l"lpo'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Will Draft Plans.

Drafting OF definite plans for reor-
-an!zing the State Government will be
placed N the hands OF small ,ubcom.
mttcr after the executive committee
Of the state REORGANIZATION Commits
SION has determined basic questions
of administrative policy This is the
presen, plan OF former Judge n
Charles Burke. chairman of the com
mission Mi Burke said he wished
the work undertaken by subcommit.
tee similar to that now working on the
plan for fewer elections. not only 10
facilitate operations. but for ease in
calling members together The big
questions OF policy which are whether
the present system OF State Govern
ment shall continue substantially as
Il IL. and whether related activities
should be grouped under major depart
ments. will be taken up al the execu-
tive committees meeting July "a. For
mer Judge Henry d. Harlan. F. Neale
Parke OF Carroll county. and Sylvan
Hayes Lauchhemer are drawing UP
constitutional amendments to shorten
the term OF the next monuments Of
elective State Offices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Frederick -Af'er long illness,
Charles Worthington Ross. one OF the
best-known residents OF Frederick and
prominent in business circles for
many wears, died al his home on West
Second street NJ Ross. member Of
one OF the Oldest families in The state
was the son OF Mrs Corncl!a K Ross
OF Court square, and the late Charles
Wor'hineton Ross Besides his moth
or he is survived by his widow. who
was Miss There's. Kunke son.
Charles Wor,h !nsion Ross Sd. two
brothers. f chard 7 and George
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

this season than they have been in past
seasons, that fact alone will warrant
high prices for the fishermen. There rs q
great difference of opinion among the
fishermen concerning the probable catch.
Some of the older fishermen claim that
the fish will be scarcer than ever, while
others claim that this year VIII be a
record breaker.
The herring season opens along with
the shad fishing season. This place has
been known as one Of the greatest herring
fishing centers on the Atlantlc coast.
The haul seines used at the locks oi the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal have IN
past wears attracted hundreds OF visitors
who made the trip 60 see the hauls made
in the locks The catch is very small now
compared with former seasons. In addi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

ton TO the haul seine used, there are "A
number of gill net fishermen who operate
about the mouth Of the locks.
Following the herring aud shad fish
ing season, the fishermen engage M stiir-
geon fishing. This industry is followed hy
nil the fishermen, on account OF the big
returns from the catch OF these big fish.
In the past few years, the fishermen have
made catches in single day that have
netted ms much rs $500 A law passed nj
the session OF the Legislature, which has
lust closed, will also be OF much beneiit
To the Delaware fishermen. This law per
mits the Delaware fishermen to iish al
summer for sturgeon, giving the fshcf,
mon of this State the saine right enjoyed
bv the fishermen Of Pehnsylvania and
New Jersey. The local season formerly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

overhauled and painted and old nets
have been repaired Very few nets have
been Chung in" by the fishermen this
year. on account of the unusually high
prices asked for the twine, dealers asking
81 n pound for twine which four years
ago could be bought for one-hlth thht
amount of money. The declines IN prices
which have affected some industries have
not reached fishing.
The fishermen claim that shad will
bring about the same prices as they did
last season, although the tendency VIII he
lower. They claim that there is no reason
for anv decline in the price OF the hsh, as
the expected catch this season VIII not
warrant any reduction IN comparison
with last years prices,
Unless the shad are more plentiful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
THE TRUMPETERS.

Though still in shady corners
4 match of snow IL seen,
And trees are hegitating
10 show bit of green,
Aud nights are damp and windy
! And mornings chilly too,
! hear the wlld nia'en VI ena Niue
{ From spaces high anu pioo'
Tbev sound ringing. summons
To bud and bush and brake
And bulb and seed stlli sleeping
That - is time TO wax. h
I0i In the Rusty weather
Par up the azure arch, ,,.t.s,
Uark 10 the Wild geese hohFi''s'
The trumpeters of March. ,.,,.,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
FISHERMEN READY
FOR RUN OF SHAD
Boats and Nets Overhauled, and
Delaware City Expects a
Lively Season.

rneciai Correspondence of Every evening.
Delaware City, April 1.-The shad
fishermen of the lower Delaware riEer
and bay have their equipment leoi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Sale Extraordinary
EXQUISITE BLOUSES
t de Chine Imported French Vote and bahs

The collection comprises
tie-back, tuckin and snartly
tailored models, variously trim
med with real filet lace, fine
yenise lace, dainty tuckings,
silk and soutache braid, beads
and embroidery done by the
natives of Porto Rico on hand
made blouses. The colors are
Honey Dew, Bisque, Rattan,
Tomato, Copen, White, Flesh,
Black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

This is the BRAUNSTElN
way of offering Remarkable
Values to their patrons, taking
high quality Biouses from our
own stock and combining them
with a remarkable purchase of
advance styles at way below
cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

closed June 30 and w0s bone of cof'eh-
tion among the fisherme1.