davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
Rrownino a Small Roast.

When the roast is small, much more
satisfactory results are. obtained By y
first starting it,ont&top Of .fTthe stove,
Heat the pan very, hot, put the roast
in; and turn it frequently. as, you would
il panning a steak. The quick soaring
holds the: JUICES in. ,When;it Is thor-. le er :.
.oaghly brown all over; place it in q hot
oven to inish.,.., a.. :. 80, ;.y%g!:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

Interest still centers on sweaters
and sweater coats-for everybody
wears them. These garments Of wool
or silk are closely or loosely knitted
according to the degree Of warmth re.
quired of them. Tie-on and slip-on
models that set .snugly to the figure
rivul the smart loose-hanglig sweater
coats and everything 'appelfrs "to+ be-
provided with u knitted NtlF ogsash.'
'fhe' pretty laoleI pIct9Fsstlls 3 y EsysalYfhe,
ttrgndltowttrd neat effects.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
PREACHER QUITS
Resigns His Pastorate to Become a
'' Eaborer. d.. -

Resigns HIS Pastorate 70 bscuHe
: Laborer. g.. -
The Rev. Joseph Meyer, Jr., pastor
OF the Budd Park Christian church Of
Kansas City, Mo- arranged to lay aside
his ministerial garb indefinitely and
enter a Kansas City factory next
week as a laborer in order that he
might learn about men.
The minister's resignation was
placed In" the 'Ftarlds of his coneregn-
tion ldst might. f4h Explained that he
ybelicvcd q close 'assdaiatioEn1; '; with men
'who toii physically Would make him
u better pastor::''s r''.' :.".'''' : - ::
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

"A shell from one. Of Admiral Dew
ey's guns. after lying for twenty-five
years in Il va.ant lot in Manila, ex-
ploded when ind picked it up and
hurled it against :G)rock. The concusl
sion knocked;threc; ;boys tosthe ground
and painfully injured them:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

Bic :lb5ieoe e andS,SSpfeadi ftsSesrefuily: IN a
:brlght&saAG on aatinsfoof', ifapossiblel
ieeav9lug'it ttigFe :qHta!shfhcfently faded
ito n match, ~: s-H sfay ;;1hE ~
Thea.do not cufoutithe patch In 'nIee
SVen 4nes;ybuut teaf'ft; lffegilarlyoand
paste sf6Ixer. rEthessbr56E r56E;en;,ap lace; The
tagged edges are far less conspeuous'
andYblehda better;r with: the q sold :::naper'
Figures must ;sbe matched, of course,
but the lines may still Be Irregular.
This hi !, is the method, Used >by skilled
paperhangers. !, :. T.. = - a..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
PATCHING Wall Paper Successfully.

OF course when papering a home we
always save broken rolls for possible
patching, but alas,s when the Z! need
comes the new part is too conspicuous
on the faded walls.r.shis is: particularly
true Of the plain paTeEs Fqw snTpopq
lar. For sdch patchling., take = tie new
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
p; i.i-', -
:Seorched Wool.

When, a piece; Of swoolen material be-
comes scorched rub the: spot*with soft
bread. When. .,the. spot disappears. fol-
low with soft brush. g., I. !,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

.-Five hundred and thirty miles ol
hard road were built in Illinois IN the
last two years. Pennsylvania last yeal
Built fifty miles more than the Sucker
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
Cleaning Silver.

ITO clean silverG:a apply Kerosene with,
either a brush or a soft: cloth, then
rinse in scalding water No other
method is so easy and no other method
will give any better luster. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
Salad.

:; To !onee-half .cIuipful 4: Of: NsesdlessiI
:raisins add one :cupfur Of coeoanut*4 = and4 2
four tart apples diced: Mix well boiled,
salad dressing and Fservess onsiettueei
;tna vas :. .SJ% -, :!:-:i. :$d.c,- as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
,J::,!s.,5BRIcE-sE
Attorney&AFLaw.

Prompt Attention 4; to all - Legal
Business! iief Whatever Nature. . +t;.A.txS"
EroDp1 ofHSes, Jsseeondd Flsor; $PaopiSs%
:: :,Isank& Tr stce.'s Building; Phones
af!!Ne. ST.. . ~ 49,: r. s?e -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

+; Toward,the clese,'o the ssessionsDel7
egate T.::E;; pu1leN.'of Matlhoro, affer-'
ed q, .rqsolution, that '".EHelSnfemale
citizen of this istate and Eob ;tfie United
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

:aBbs Fsadss | ,j:i. 9! g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
NEW JOURNALISM SCHOOL.
Worlds Greatest Editors Wish
Success to Enterprise En-
dowed by Medill.

Chicago. Feb 90 ConsCicnce md truth
m Journalism were the keynote OF messages
bearing food wishes 10 the new Joseph
NIc,hll School of Journalism Of Nor h
western University last night from editors
and other prominent men and women
The niqsivca were read 70 the dedication
meeting in Patten Gymnesum hy freei.
dent Walter Dill Scott. while editors and
heads of several universities addroescd
tho large audience
prcsidcnt-elcct Harding, N tele-
rram. declared that nothing aurpasaes
ihe probabilities for service that aro vcat-
"a IN a great journal commanding the
public confidence,
Lord NorthcltTc. of the London TimeF
IN tbs greetings made a plea for inter
national concepts of journalism.
Stephanc Lausanne, editor of II Matin
cahlcd from PARIS That which iR most
csaentlal IN journalism il the love, the
worship Of truth The journalist has bat
ono ancestor, DIogcnes, aud hike Diogcnei
~ goes cverywherc with his lantern searCh
lng for the truth The most important
tribute Of a journalist Is good faith
Rest wishes for the school. which
has enrolled a record number OF stndenu
for the work 10 start this week, WIRE rra'
from Frank r Noycs Of Washington
President Of the Associated Press, an'
from Frederick Roy Martin Of New York
Acting General Manager
Addresses were made by Arthur Br's
bane Capt McGlill Patterson Of III
/ Chicago 1ubune, grandson OF Josep
/ Mcdlll and uthers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
SUFFRAGE MEMORIAL
HALTED AT CAPITOL
Committee Has Not Accepted
Gift and Preparations for
Ceremonies Blocked.

Warrington, Feb. g.-Several boxes
containing parts Of memorial In honor
Of Susan r. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Lllcretia Mott arc stored
in a room at the Capitol. awaiting the de-
termination of the Joint CongIeesSnai
Committee on Library as 10 whether they
shall be assembled or taken away.
The National Woman's Party, which
succeeded the militant branch Of the
woman q suffrage organization, and thirty
six other national organizations, said
to represent more than S,oOO,GD women,
had made preparations tn present the
memorial 20 "the Capitol or February
Is Tho memorial arrived in this country
recently from italy. WAS brought mere
and waa sent To the Capitol, where officials
in charge of the building refused ~ f1rst
| to receive IL saying they had no authority
10 do So but ultimately agreed to place u
| in storage
This committee is headed by Senator
| Prandegee of Connecticut who was bit
terly but unsucceaafully opposed last
| year by suffrage organizations and vir
| tnally recanted on the eve of election
On several occasions the National Wo-
mans Party has given out statement'
/ that Senator BrandeRee had agreed =
| allow The presentation ceremonies y
take place in tho Capitol Mics Alle'
| Paul. head nf the party, said ,ast nigh
| that, whatever Senator Iirande' gee po
! sition on suffrage waa. he was 'dolnl
| everything IN his power N ne rntlt VIZ
men this fitting tribute to the pionec
women leaders II America, but that
the Joint Committee on Library had
strong suffrage feeling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Ry Associated Press 70 Every Eroning.
Philadelphia. Feb Q.-Whest higher,
No , red winter S5a1 90; do, garlicky,
.6qal "A
Com steady. No yellow. new. 7Ta7S;
do, No 4, 75a16.
Oats higher. No ? white. 53a531a; No
whItr. 52a5II6. No. 4. 49l9a50.
Butter lower. nearby prints, fancy,
54g56. western creamery, extra, 431s-
Egg lower; nearby firsts, 80; do,
current receipts. 3Si western extra,
frsts. as; do, frsts, 81, fancy selected,
packed, 4Sa49
Cheese frIn New York whole milk,
fancy flats held, 2Sa29, common to good,
26a3s. do, fancy flats, current make,
22a23; do, common TO good, 22a24; long
horn held, 29a29I2 do, fresh 29a291.
SINGLE DAISIES held, 27a28; DO. fresh.
Live poultry steady; fowls, fancy,
37a3s; fair 70 good, 33a36i white Leg
horn. 33a35: fancy bruling chickens,
40aA5: Young roosters, 35a36 do, Stacy
27a2q old roosters, 24a25; turkeys,
fancy. 45a52; do, ordinary, 35a43; ducks,
white Pekin, 43a45; do, mixed colored
4Oa42; do, Musoovy, 2sa30; geese, 2sa32
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, choice
70 fancy, nearby, 6la62; do, western
60; old toms, 55a5e; fair 70 good, 4Sa50
fowls, fresh killed choice TO fancy .37a3913
do, small sizes, 29a35; broiiers, nearby
46a48, DO, western, aSa45; roasting
chickens, nearby, 39a40; do, western
36a4O; frying chickens, nearby, 34a36i
do, western, 33a35; ducks western, fancy
37a4O; geese, western fancy, 30a32
Potatoes frner; white potatoes, Penn
sylvania, per l00pounds, fancy, ! -25al 90
fair 10 choice, 105al-20; Jersey, No. /
psr basket, 46a60; do, No 2. 25a35.
Flour dull; soft winter straights
western, s. .5Oa9, ,O0l do, nearby, 500 aS. %
hard winter, straight, 8,75a9 00i do, shor
patent, 900s935; spring, first clear
7.OOa7 so; do, patent, S75s9 10; do
short patent, 925a9 55; fancy spring AM
city mills patent, family brand, sl050'
HOO
Hay steady; timothy, No. 2, $500
| rs so per ton; do, No. 3, 2200a24.0
sample, 2OO0a21 90 no grade, 1900
| 1900: clover mixed hay, light mixed
| 23.00a24.00; No. ] mixed, 2l.50aZ2 so
Tallow quiet; prime city loose, Be pc
/ lb do, special, loose 5s4 prime cour
/ try, 4 cents; edible In tierces, ~
/ Bran weak; soft winter, western, 81
| 81 per ton; spring, 30a31
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
REORGANIZATION Of
AMERICAN RAILWAYS
Refinancing Plan In Effect and
5000, 900 Floating Debt
Taken Care OF.

Dclfvcry of common stock OF tho
American Railways Co, and of the new
per cent income bonds to former
holders Of National Properties bonds.
under the reorganization pian. may be
made within the next 30 days. The re-
financing plan having been carried into
effect and the 100000 floating debt
having been taken care of, tho American
RAILWAYS Co. IL now In position to
work out it's affairs from an operating
standpoint.
Tho annual report for 1920 should be
iesued nert month. II Is understood
that gross earnings OF approximately
$4,000 900 for the year wni be shown
Tbis COMPARES with st6.312.28 In 1915
and s14284,4 ,404 In 1918. On the basi'
OF present rates of fare. IL In hoped thai
in 1921 the $50. 100000 mark may be
reached.
Tho fun per cent on the sa.O0o.oot
preferred stock was earned the pas
wear and n balance on the s9,46O.0O'
common Il is believed, but no resump
tion of dividends on the preferred II
anticipated for some time to como.
rettlrn on tho now money put UP a
the time Of the reorga uization by Ma
tionnl Properties bondholders was pro
vided for by the issuance of the pc
cant income bonds which they receives
I'm exchange. Interest charges ahead o
American Railways stocks were IN
orensed very little however. aa the In
come bonds took the place Of the float
ing debt and an per cent secured loai
was substituted for the s3.600.0o0 notes
held hy banks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
UNCERTAINTY MARKS
TRADING IN STOCKS
Openine Dull. Followed by Rally
and Prices Stiffen on Easier
Call Money.

nv Associated Press TO Every ETenihs.
Nxv York Feb. 9.-(WaH street,
t12O n. m)-Trading at the opening OF
today's stock market was dun ana un-
certain. I'm striking contrast TO the
.pirited rally which accompanied yea
,sriav's final dealings. Changes We're
mainly upward however. Cruciole Steel.
American Tobacco and Texas Pacific
PoiI,.av soon showing | point gains
American Sugar. General Asphalt ana
United Fruit we're among the other
oru issues. Trihing reactions marked
mo early offerings OF Mexican Petrole-
nm. Bethlehem Steel and several or the
EASTERN railroad issues. notably the coal
group.
Soon-Shorts took advantage of the
aheence OF public interest TO depress the
popular issues in tho first hour. Me1i-
can Petroleum, Atlantic Gulf. American
smelling Reading common and nrst
preferred and some OF the food shares
fell I to l y points. Prices stinened
atar. however. when call money OPEN
sd at yesterday's low rate OF : per cent
Rails derived only slight benefit from
tha passage OF the Winsiow blu. Wis-
conein Central rose pa points and GOAL
.rs rallied on the firm tone of Delaware
A Hudson and Lehigh Valley. Foreign
exchange was dull. the London ratf
EASING slightly from yesterdays high
est quotations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
K|WANIS CLUB HOST
TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY Y
Will Entartain Legislators at
Dinner at Hotel du Pont at
7 O'Clock Tonight.

sixtv two members Of the General As
s~rnhlv have accepted invitations from
the k,wanis Club 20 be the guestr OF the
club at dinner IN the du Barry room at
the Hotel du Pont tonight. Ia addition
10 the members Of the Legislature, Gov
arnor Denney, Licutcnnnt-Govcrnor Bush
have accepted invitations. Secretary of
state Bentron sent word that the pressure
of business would prevent him from at
tending
Navor William G. Taylor viii present
the arguments for tho club, m the bills that
thew are indorsing. Mr. Taylor's address
has been named Some Things About
Wilmington That are Not Generally
Known
Guy Ford the song leader viii he on
hand 10 lead in community SINGING, and q
quartet Of stringed instruments will fur
nish instrumental music.
Ten prizes will lie furnished, FIVE for the
Senators and five for the House. and there
win be ton lucky Legislators receive these
prices. One hundred members of the
Kiwanis Club viii act as a receiving com
rnittee and William G Corey, president OF
the Kiwanis Club will preside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
LENT OPENED
Continued from page ]

What In Lent7" tho bishop asked
Lent" be explained. "is season
whose practices and teachings In cnl-
culated to defeat tho temptations OF
that philosophy and help those who
profess themselves Christians to see
that such a philosophy is iie In prin-
oipie and fnlse In practice Lot us eat
and drink: for tomorrow we de-. This
II tho statement that might we'll be
writ on tho walls of a temple OF plea
sure to make men forget that 1ife IL
real. life IL garment that wo might ex-
poet 10 find in white light over tho en-
trance to a palace OF pleasure Yet by
a dIferance OF Interpretation those
words might also have been taken by
Christ as SUMMARIZING the truth no came
to teach. We might inscribs IL ON tho
| fly leaf of our Gospel as the truth He
came to enforce Between these two
| types of teaching there is every dis
tinctLon that the mind can oonceivo or
tho imagination picture
| The one Is tho philosophy OF the
| flesh, the other the philosophy OF tho
| spirit ono ls sad, tho other joyous, one
| ia based on faith, the other on akeptk-
ism. tho one Is conscious of an endur-
ing life. tho other a2haat at the con
temptation of death Yet by diher-
once of Interpretation esuch might claim
this creed for its own-'Let us oaf and
drink; for tomorrow we die
Let mo explain this thing. II mas
clear up some Of our difficulties. ane
help us to seo the Chains OF life N
truer relation. Let us see that these
two philosophies travel common roat
for n certain distance. For one thing tbs
words Let us eat and drink must bs
| a tU
more indulgence of the flesh and th'
satisfaction Of the bodily appetite
They mean that. but they also meat
much more than that Worldlinaaa Il
by no means confined to those who flhe
delight I'm the grosser forms Of self In
dulgenCa Its subtier and more ailur
ing types are TO be found In the homes
Of culture and refinement. In the midst
and rare volumes and tho latest ell
tionr. surrounded by the beautiful II
art and ali the world ran supply tC
give delight and pleasure Epicurts
tho founder Of the philosophy oi
pleasure az the highest good for man
would be tho first To claim broad TT.
tarpr station of what 10 Involved IN
pleasura II means not only food foi
the body. hat all that can feed tie emo.
tioua and give satisfactton 10 tho dc
| run nds 0f our human nature. y hltAt4'
tnueio to thrtll tho ear. the beauty Z"
art 20 satisfy the soul: education L
interest the mind POETRY and literature
to delight the intellect. There is moth
ing that belongs To the pleaalre OF liV
ing ahut out from Inclusion IN Ia
etatennart II means businesa and am
hition IL means wealth and power !
means fame and glory L means loN'
and marriage. home and hospitality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
GERMAN WAR PLOT FAILED.
Bolts Found Cut In Repairing U.
S. Transport Mount Vernon.
Former Enemy Ship.
ng AsaocIatsa Press % 80 nyenlng

py Asaocisted Press 20 Every Evening
Nav York. Feb "a German war plot
that failod was revealed here yesterday
The defective bolts, taken from the
machinery ~ tho transport Mount Yer
non. told tho tale They were discovered
by tho engineering forces II Commander
n n G,atewopd. director q the Shipping
p0ard's division of construction and re-
pairs. and placed on exhibition AZ his
Office
Eroro is tho story After Tie Mount
Vernon formerly tho Kronprinyeason
Cecile. fhe famous "goli ship fhat raosd
into f}nr Harbor IN tho early days of tho
war had heen aei1ed as o troop ship. her
German orayg ctrt two-thirda n the way
through ,he four -aix-Uch bolts that ron
neetsd the engines with the main crank
ahaft The qkiIfullr-made cuts remained
hidden ~ the fittings 81 the engines aud
we're ofIg dlroovered recently wheu the
engines wore taken apart
Il i 10 be presumed that N certain
American detention camps there we're
trained German engineers, who wRifed
eagrrly for reports ahlch did not come oi
something hAppeiDng' - the converted
trtsorship
But the break down newer came Lock
or touahnesa of steei permitted the liner
- make dozen round trips through @lb-
fnatrIre infested seas carving on each
VOYAGE from 1000 20 = 900 men. just %
round thingz ont sbe enoircIed the globe
% bring troops home from Russia
Tho Mount Vernon had several narroyg
s.eoapes Oncc she vas torpedOed and 81
Of her crev killed but made her wav e
a French port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
VIEW CHARTERS.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Feb S.-Charters We're hlcd
here. yesterdsy. as follows.
Acton on Corporation. Dover. Dol.
RpitaI. $1,000 900 Delaware Mexican
AEtax Oil Co. wilmington. Del; sb,-
100000. Twin city Wringer Co, St
paul. AFinn. 100000 Simons Film
Machine 90. Wilmington. Del: 81. .o0os-
600 National Fuel on Corporation
Wilmington. Del: $1,000. 600 old
National securities Corporation WI
,atngtor. DoI sSO0.O00 Sewsckley
Electric Manufacturing Co, Dover,
t,oI 1860. 600 Western Electrical For
ee.afn co, Wilmington. Del. $bbO.ooo
Green Hand Safety Signal Co. VIII
rnirgtou. Del $500. 600, GravnTe
Service Corporation. Wilmington. Del
saoo 600 keystone coal Briqustte
Manufacturing Co. Wilmington. Del
t3ao 600 Chicago sonora Mining Co,
yyu,ninxfcn. Del. 100000 II, A
E,isher Co. wilmington. Del: 100000
u,rx Rubber Corporation. Bound Brook.
= j. s1e5,O0O William J oliver Co.
Wilmington. Del 100000 Charies IL
pro,xn Co. wilmington. Dcli 500 600.
,.,,,.,,s,,as and General Trading 60.
Wilmington. Del: 100000. Cosnno-
rc,,tar Auto Service Associa tion. Phtla-
dalphia Pa: 100000 philadelphia
poli, storage. Ino-. Pniladelphia- Pa /:
so 900. Southern Ink Manufacturing
n Houston. Texas; $4,000 Syndi-
oata and Trading Corpora tion. New
York city: $4,000
Colonial Chemical Corporation
-anttsl tncrra -ed from $50 600 70 $3.50
600. Reading. Pm
National CITY PapeT Co. chanEeo 70
Capitni City Paper CO. washington
- ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
HAIRCUTS TUMBLE.
MANY City BARRIERS Have Slashed the
Prices of Their Work.

haircut. with all the "han 5, may
now be had for 10 cents and "A shave.
topped off, with the sweet essence OF
lilac or rose water, is quoted IN many local
shops rs low as Is. Many BARRIERS con-
ducting establishments IN Wilmington,
through recent action taken by the
BARRIERS organization, have slashed Their
price list almost l5 per cent and IN many
shops tip" are prohibited Heretofore,
and during the war, the shops automaticaE
iy inmeased the prices on ther list.
II was intimated this morning that an
effort would be made 10 reduce the cost
OF shoe shining Three years ago the price
OF a SHINE was five cents. Since then 1t has
increased to l5 Many establishments com
PLAN of a considerable decrease in then
trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
NEW CHARTERS.

spe,isi Correspondence 20 Every EVENING
Il|,-er Feb a-Charters were fled
.ere yesterday. as follows
Finance and Securities Corpo-
..,-fcu wilmington. Del. capital. ST.
Is opO Pol.sh-Amerioan Copper Man
.sct,,r4ua co. Wilmington, Del: 81
..aooo OCT. Sectional Tire and
is.,h ht.,r Co Kansas City. No: $1,000
no waco Manufacturing Corporation.
Wilmington. Del: 100000 Univer-
,,tv F1v- Exit Screens Co, Wilmington.
Da, $500 600 Mutual Trading Cor
po-ation. Wilmington. Del. $500 ,oeo,
engineering Ventures. Incorporated
wilmington. Del s150.ooo LorrRins
candy Co, Wilmington. Del: s1oO-oVu'
Ar,nal Tradng Corporation. Dover.
Dol 100000. Downhana and Co.
wyoming, Del: 100000 Income Tax
Record. Inc. Wilmington. De- Sl0o'-
600 CaIlao Corporation. New York
CITY s2SOo0. Friend Ship Corpora
,,ou. New York City $4,000. :. Ed
u,ard Drake Corporation. New York
CITY. SIS. 900. Frederick J LoVati
orpovation, New York City; $4,000
Esther Melbourne Corporation, NeV7
YORK city. 5.oo0 Twins Cleaners
and DYsrs. Inc. Wilmington. Del,
so .oOo. Bag Service Co. Wilmington
pe! $4,000
Increase n capTtAl-AD States Oh
NC Leasing Co. wichita Fans. Texas
rom 81 100000 10 sio,ooo.oo9. LAncolr
Mon Theatres. Ino- New York CITY
rom .2.0OO.o0o TO s3.0oo.0 600. Mays
Manufacturing Co. Providence, r L.
rom $4,000 70 $4,000
Change of name OF L & H. on co.
g Indiana Refining Co. Kansas City
Nh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
TNAN CI4L HpTEs.

United States Steel Corpcwatfosrs M
filed tonnage report as Of January 81.
$40. is due toJnorrow. Estimates OF
shrinkage range UP 10 5000 tons.
Ststernents cf forty-seven railroads
~ VARIOUS psrts Of the country for De
cafnber reflect the slump in traffic.
GROSS revenues under freight rates
averaging 90 per cent above those Of
December. 1918. and passenger fares
Tor the rnost part 20 psr cent up. show
an increase over those OF the same
month In 1919 of only 3o-1s per cent.
The annual report Of the American
Railways Company for 1920 VIII. IL is
understood. show gross eayTIfngs 0f a-p-
proximateiy s1s.50O 900 TO compare
With $I6.3l223o in 1919 and s14, ,234 ,404
in 1915
Norris Plan statistics Just complied
from reports TO the Industrial Finance
Corporation. the parent company OF 100
Norris Plan banks and companies
opera ing throughout the United States.
4hou that the needs OF 328. .s87 borrow
els were met IN 1920 b. loans aggre-
eaung s6e. 1885,
announcement that the Midvale
~teeI and Ordnance Co.. has reduced
i,4ces on certain Of its products some
sa per ton under the corporation level
was without effect or the steel stocks.
shading the prices for the leading in
tcrest has been In progress for three
fLouths without yielding any substan-
TIA return Iu the form d Increased bust
ness structural orders are very light
railway supplies being by far the
heaviest tonnage
DepOsiDuR stockholders under the
MAXWELL Chalmers reOrRa niZafion plan
nave been granted ar extension Of time
- March & without penalty TO make
application for new stock III excess of
their minimum rights of purchase and
10 make the initial payment Of $40 pei
share for the new class a stock applied
TOR