davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
Notice of Forfeiture.
To c. c. Rockwell and J. S. .Young.

To o. c. Rockwell and J. s. Young:
 You, and each of you, your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1918. 1919 have recorded the intention to hold and during the year 1920 have expended the sum of one'nundred dollars ($l90. 00) upon As- sociated claim, adioining and below Discovery claim, known as-and called No. One Below Association on Little Creek, tributary of Canes creek, Lboka Recording Precinct, Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the pro. visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States of Amer ica, and the amendments thereto, con eerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount necessary to hold said claims for the period ending December 31, 1920.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you, or either of you,i fail to contribute your propor- tion of said expenditures. as co-owners, as we'll as the costs of recording the same, and the costs of this advertise
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
CAPT.. GElGER: FROM. OUTSIDE
Thinks That Quite a Few People May Be
 Headed This Way.

Declaring that he had had . delight ful trip both going out. andnreturning ard that he had enjoyed every moment since leaving here last Fall, excepting tnevfew days that he was obliged'to be in hospital, Captain w. E. Geigerere- turned here-on Sunday, looking the picture of health. In Seattle the Cap tain underwent three operations at Providence Hospital. all of thems. per- formed by Dr. U. c. Bates, close friend, who formerlys practieed at Nome, but now one of Seattle's leading surgeons AnaoperaSions were most satisfactory, though necessitating stay. of fourteen days in the hospital.
 This was the Captains first trip out ins eleven years, and he saw many things that impressed and interested him. Among other matters he notes that, with the general unrest on the Outside. the best elements of labor, those receiving highest remuneration. are looking for new fields, determined to move on. Alaska, Mexico, even far-away Siberia, are rttracting atten- tion. Alaska eapeeiaAv wil, receive many newcomers in the near future. He heard a great deal of talk, both in Seattle. and Anchorage, concerning this section. Quite 8 few, ne says, will be coming into this section, although other sections of the Territory will proba bly, receive their full share.
 The Captain visited ths. cities of Portland. San, Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. At Eos Angeles he visited with his two sons, and daugh- ter, all of whom he found: developing into fine men and won,sn, under the care of.their excellent mother
 At San Diegos Captain Geiger would have called uponsex-GovernerJ J.. F A. |Stpong, but was not aware that he was a resident of that city until returning rto Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
Notice OfsFOrfeiture.
To Fred Willison, s. V- Pasno, theis
 heirs, executors and Sssigns:.

To Fred Willison, s. V- PasnO, theis
 heirs, executors and sssigns:-
 You, and each of you. your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that during the years 1909. 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913, 19l4,.19l5 1916y 1920, have performed labor of the value of one hundred dol liars (S1o0.OO) yearly upon placer mining claim Happy Three Association. situ- ated' on Yankee creek, . tributary of the Inoka river. Inoka mining and re- cording precinct. Alaska Territory, in order~to hold said claim under the provisions of Sections 2324 aofS the Re- vised@ Statutes of the Uniteda States of America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining elaine, for the, period DeceEber 31st, i192a.
 And, ifswithin ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribnte yoHr~ proportional the said expenditures as co-Owners, as well as the costs of ffeeordisg, and the further costs of this advertisenaent, your'interests iu said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has made the necessary expenditures, under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States. WILLIAM GOSS.
 Date of first publication, Feb. 26. 1921. Date of last publication, May 26, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
M YEARS Ik
 PUBLIC LIFE
'Uncle JOe'' Cannon Holds Record for
 Long Service.

Washington.-The record for long service in the House of Representa- sives has lately been broken by "Unele Joel Cannon, of Illinois. Hes, has aow surpassed 1i15 record ofs.J astin S. Mor- Till, of Vermont, who served in Con- gress forty-three years nine months and twentyfour days. Moreover, all of Mir. Cannon's service has been in one house, while Mr. Morrill's was divided between House and Senate.
 When the speakers gavel fell at noon on the 4th of March "Uncle Joe" had served in the House forty-four years. and he is member of the.pres- ent Congress. Twice he was defeated, both times in years when the Demo erats sweptsthe .cerstry.s He}smilingly says ~ss -@hones to equal William eA.a Gladstone's record of afty-three years inl saeeBritish House of Commons Mir. Cannon called attention to the fact that more than one hundred members of the present House were not born when he first became member of it.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

ment, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner. who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States of Amer ica. VIM. F. SCHNEIRLA.
 Date of first publication, Feb 16, 1921.
 Date of last publication, May IS, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

EsChris Nelson arrived today from Nixon. coming in:with five dogs from Ruby creek. in 5 hours 2A.minutes.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Chris Nelson leaves for Nixon tomor.
 row. morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
ADVERTISING GREAT
MODERN SALESMAN
Accomplishing Tasks for Busi-
ness Which Would be lmpos-
siblc by Any Other Method.

Atlanta. Ca. June 10 Advertising
In the great muhern salesman, arrurn4
plishng titanic tasks for legitimate
businesa doing an infinite number Of
important thinga which would be I'M
possible by any other method--snch
WIS the Inspiring picture drawn in an
address before the world convention Of
advertising. here, this forenoon bg
Richard H. Lee. of New York city. di-
rector of the National Vigilance Conn
mittee of the Associated Advertising
Clubs. Ms. Lees address wus one of
the outstanding features of the entire
convention.
Markets are In the minds Of people.
and ean be created through truthful
advertising" he declared. Legitimate
business thus can control lts own de-
n,and. and therefore, 1t can be master
of it's own deHtinies. In proportion to
the degree In which advertising is used
legltimately and is believed and acted
upon by the public.
'''fo-dsy, the products Of America
are being marketed by Il common
salesman, Advertising Each adver-
tiser pays but a part of this salesnau's
salary. but no longer can any business
man say To himself. When my com
petitor deals unfairly with the public.
he hurts only himself. for IL his COM
petitor misuses advertising. he i,ii-
pairs the standing and the usefulness
of Advertising the common salesman
for all American business.
Confidence Is the basis OF all sales.
II the customer does not believe what
you tell him. certainly no snie Is pos
sible, Int on the contrary II you could
iustill twice the amount Of ophfideuce
In the buying public. your sales would
be made in one-hhlf the time and YOU
roud double the effectiveness Of every
sales person without any speeding up
process or putting forth any additional
effort. This would permit you To do
your present amount of business with
one-half your sales force or to double
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

tho amount OF your business with your
present force.
Reader eunflbenee iH all there II to
advertising Az reader confidence goes
up. 80 do anles and the value Of advnr-
tiSIng. As reader confidence goe1s down
SO does the value Of advertising, and
30 do saIes.
Advertising ns We ils. Il today II q
comparatively new thing. Like all
new things. It's future is apt to be
overlooked In the desire % use ite
Inoat powerful appeal. aud while most
merchants and manufactures have
sufficient vision To realize this fact il
has b.en overlooked by some and de-
liberateiy ignored by others
Tho National Vigilance Committee
was formed and II now operating to
prevent this abuse. to protect reader
To maintain fnore care-
ful watch on copy In short. 10 make
advertising more Trustworthy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
ptyIprNps DECLARED.

Amrttrsn Gas aud Eioctric company
quarterly uf 2i lser cent aud prr Cvnt iu
sttsk un Commpn paNatlr iuiN : a.su
~ ptf cent 80 prefcred payabs Au-
American TYPE Founders company,
uuAffnflN uf Z pef cent on common and
pef cen. un prr,srrsd pay ahle lnly -
canada southern kailwnN Company srmi
annual ~ ~ uet rvnt payable August
ltftiand GtnCinnati GhicaEo and -
inuls kailrnHd Company quarterly Of ~
puf cent ~ prrferred payable iulN ~
t-n . vitw COMPANY Inc 2 orate., 81 4
shArt 80 common payable July i3
nrtr0it Rivrr Tunnel COMPANY >rmi-
annual ~ PEI cent payable lulN D.
iinmr Ntfnes Company quarterly ~ -
ernts share pas ahlc july ~
u Iiautes Knitting Company. quar-
terlA al : /, per crnt On preferred. payable
Harris nrothcrs 4 60 auartorl, II n,
poe cent on preferr,d payahle Ausust
island Crtck Caal COMPANY. 8 share
un common. aud quarterly ~ III 80 on
prrfrFpal paNaaip July
iuhn II Common Company suni-aunual
ul 3ls per cent on prefcrrcd. aud uusrtcriy
" 4An pvr cent on common, pay stAc July
ttttle SchuyiAit Navieation. kailruad.
'oal COMPANY Dor cent. nas able luiy r.
r'rorN Storrs Corporation. quarterly
~ o., per cont on preferred. pay able July
Nefrtnac Chemical Company quarterly
~ 4's rsr cent payable iulN -
Michisan Contral Railroad Company
stnii annual 81 T.r ssnnt and extra 90 =
prf crnt pay able August !
Midwest keiintng Company quarterly
~ per cent aud extra of 2 per cent PAY
anlr AuRust Z
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
Quarterly of "a per cent. payable Au-
Northern securities Company. II pcr
rrnt. payable July q
Panama Power and l.ight Company
ausr,erN 81 = per cent On preferred
payable july
Pond Crcrk Coal Company quarterly or
A1lec payable July q
fittshurg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
nanA Scmi-annual of ; pcr cent. payable
pralrtc pipe lane COMPANY. quarterly az
4 per cent payable Iuly 80
fusrt sound Power and Light Com.
rauy quarterly ~ a.. per cent on pr,@
fnrred payable July Is
hf-adtns Company, quarterly % ner
c~nt on common, payable August Il and
p'r cent on preferrei payable Scptem-
keo Motor Company. quarterly of 2is
pef cent. payable July
sieoi and Tube Company quarterly %
- per cent on preferred payable July I
lhlNnkton COMPANY quarterly 90 3 prr
cent. payable Iuly
Nelshsch Company scmi-snnual of IA
Per cent on preferrcd aud annual 81 per
cent on common. payable june 30
West Pennsylvania Power Company
NN%rtefA - u. pur cent ON preferred
Nsdkin River Power Company quar-
teTlt q! y. per cent on preferred. pay
able July J
YOUNGSTOWN sheet and Tube COMPANY
30 Scnts on common and quarterly Of "a.
per cent on preferred, payable July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
STOCK PRICES BREAK
AFTER STRONG OPENING
Cams at Start Are Turned Into
Losses Despite Favorable
Reports.

New York. June 1e.--(wan street,
lasa a. MI stocks rallied hriskly at
the active opening of todays trading,
shorts covering hurriedly on favora-
hle developments announced after the
CLOSE ct yesterdays session.
These Included the lower CONNER
yial discount rate fixed by the local
Federal Reserve iank and declaration
of the regular Northern Pacific divi-
dund,
Northern Pacific soon gained two
points. while Grcat Northern. louis
,nlu and Nashville. Atlantic Coast
Lime. New York Central. Reading. n.
aud O.. and Tcxas and Pacific ad-
vauced 20 ge points.
Mexian Petroleum yesterdays
weakest feature. made an initial rally
~ points. ran American Petroleum
ruse sia the II" stuck RISING SAa
baldwin Locomotive. Studehakcr and
American sugar were among the other
strong iasuae.
Noon The errater part of the early
advance was cancelled within the
nrst hour, extreme heaviness being
shown hv various spccialtics. partfc-
uinrll sugars and tohaccoS.
stccls. equipments. shipping and
chemicals also gave way American
sugar American TohaCco Sumatrn
Tuhacco bethlehem CruCihir and Rep
loeir strcla Pullman. chicago Pneu-
matte Tuol Atlantic Gulf. Mercantile
Marine. preferred and Industrial Al
rnhol tell a. I points
tust beiutc noon Mexican Petroleum
hr, anne thu rpnter 81 another severe
drive selling down e. it3 or a further
reaction uf : points Studchaker and
American Mooicn alsp were weak
tall money opened a. h'a per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tae lowest pricr 20 si.gaf "a l!ie Ntw
vorA susNr market Ia I've years Was ~.
earfieD yesterday wilen - a. h4.gs of
cantrifusai changed hands at cents a
In reply e. a rumor that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works would CLOSE down the
nrsf werk IN July samuel y NaurIain
-Nsi We will close down over the
Fourth - July as usual We are working
pnly a f~w days wesk. and will shut
down Cor fe- days over the Fourth
a director Of the Pullman Company saws
the ashingtan report that fhc cnfnpanv
plans y s1s.e'o.Dp note issue j. ahso-
mfsly fslsr and baSoleSs ana SUGGESTS a
sinister bear campaign
Wall stree, frsiircd today tina, possibl,
tou great emphasis has been given IN
nsssip tu reductions IN dividend pav-
ments, Twents-one 'umpsns, today
announced action ou disburs. .nfcnts due
a. this time Twenty of tht.ss- ,-.inpani,s
DECLARED their regular payn.eists whtl,
one ono. the Baltimore Tll- CO. de
rhs holders Of nrsi Liberty II. and
AifiefF as and Ass notes Ia tbt Phila-
q inhia Reserves District res ivud SIS
tssasN as s.mi-snuuai interesg yesterday
The Atlas pouder 30 has uod..rs rif1..r
she sale ~ tife 81 $40 uo0 = pee cent cIuu
lstivn sinking fund shares uf the Daror
oofperation. q Wilmington. which viii
carbon Tor nse IN the refining and manu-
farture ~ sugar soft drinks sirups etc
The anNtously awaited action bs direr-
~ ~ hh' ~ tti'Ih totiif haitrNud on
The dividend was announced after the Gloss
The regular dishurssment al the rate Of
lff cent annum was dts'lareu This prob
AhiN ts tne most constructive dividend
action which mas besn LakDm recently in
- fafsfHachtnH efect on sentiment in
She street
Amerlcan Locomotive held up yesterday
shllr Baldwin Was being offered down
The fact that American Locomotive has
nD debts or bonds 20 speak of and its cash
apa Investments e1cced tho par value OF
tht 81 tsh.uplN common stock has made
many friends Tor the company Also
AmeFifaH Locomotive carries very small
iutrn tories sud y "a Claimed that nOtWith-
riaudinG reCnrd low operations preferred
and common dividends Nill be earned IN
the curfsnt year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
DEATHS.

GRAY In this city on June Is 1921
Nellie v wife Of Charles u Gray
Funeral services will be held at her Is stt
residence, South Clayton street. on Fri
day afternoon, June ~. At O'CLOCK In
teFtnent VI aiiverbrtrOk cemetery
GRIER-At the residence uf her son
Cell T. Grier. 20 Walnut street. Marcus
Hoos Pa. on june IS. la3l Jennie NJ
widaw Of George Gripr AGED 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited tu At.
tend the funeral sers ices al the Residence
of her sun- -tn-l8w. Harvey ". Williams
isIS Lowering avenue. on Saturday after
noon June rs. at O'Clock Intermcnt a;
SfiYerhroDk cemetery
IpH NsuN In France on January p
1919 Corporal Howard w Johnson Gem.
pany / Fifty-ninth Pioneers aged a.
years
Relatives friends aud American Ieriar
ars invited 80 attend the funeral sertics
AZ the residence of his hrother. In law
Iindale Undwin Sol Sh.rmau street. on
saturday. June is At o'cinee lnipr-
uent al Silyerhrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
rAelrs INSTALL OFFICERS.
Retiring President r. n. Farmer Re.
eipsnt Of Diamond Ring From
Mptn hers

Wilmington Aerie No. "a, Fraternai
Order Of Eagles. Monday night In their
hall at 2i0 West sixth street Installed
the following offlcefsi President. will
liam u. tmfen; eiee-pfesident. An
thouy Deneeso. chaplain. Charles Nc
Catfefty: secretary, William r. Hayes:
treasurer, Joseph H. Herman; inside
guard, Martin Gam outside guard.
John J. Clarke: worthy trustees
James f. Burke and Francis Neyian.
Aesie Physicians. Dr T. O. Cooper.
Dr. William y. Sherwood. Dr. II. B.
'authford. Df. G. Il. Leone. librarian
Francis +. Kane.
The installation exercises were in
charge Of II. G. Boettger and Fred n.
iIarkins, past presidents Of Whining
ton Aerie and representatives Of the
Grand Aerie. After the installation
Mr. Hoettger. on behalf of the nem-
hers, presented diamond ring TO re-
tiring Worthy President Francis X.
Farmer President Farren appointed
John McCabe worthy conductor. A
social hour followed during which re-
fteshments were served. About four
hundred members attended
-H~~
Tired OF your own eooitingg 90 70
shellpot and have dinned there Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

man Arthur johnson OF the First
wnrd. Az the Tenth ward IL Demo-
cratic II is more likely Lutz will have
trouble getting enough backing 10 as
sure him of ro-cl.ctlon. Howard u.
Staata of the Eighth ward ia cam
didate for the office and has been Il
candidate through the deadlock In the
present Council Mr.. Johnson Ia I'M.
deratood 10 be backing David Hollett.
"a resident of the First ward to con-
tinue ms milk inspector and this fact
may cause him To withhold his sup
port of Lutz In his fight for office
HoIiett has plenty of opposition for
the job. Emil tilrieh, John McGnrvey
and Charles II. Buriis are understood
tu be candidates for the place. Me
Garvoy lives Ia the First ward and
Burris and uirich in the Eighth ward
Albert sersou. oil Inspector. is asid
TO have the backing of the majority
of the Republican Councilmen for re-
election. The building inspector and
his assistant viii not be named until
next year. but Ellis +. Preston is iin-
dcrstuod TO lie candidate for reap
pointment The naming of mn as4
sistant has not as yet attracted much
attention. Clarence RUSS, coored ia
a candidate TO succeed himself as
ballin of Council and Mr.. Hopkins.
the Negro member. VIII undoubtedly
support him in his fight.
Jacob Schieile Of the Fourth ward,
now guard In Eighth street Park, il i'm
the same boat with laItz. for he will
be without a sponsor in Council, un-
less some of the members decide to
support him. No other candidates
have been mentioned for the job.
Mr.. Abrahams is expected To be tile
of the finance committee
in the new Council. No aerious trouble
is anticipated by any of the members
over the election OF the various com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
GERMANYS WHEAT CROP
WILL meet HER NEEDS
For the First Time Since the
War She viii Have Grain
Left Over.

Berlin. June Is The 1921 wheat
crop Of f;rfmany viii be ~ better
TRAN average volume" aays state
nent today by Food Controller
IIarnee. For the fret time since the
war the country Bnds itself with grain
on hand on the eve Of new harvest
As 4 result the government win BE-
able to dispense with the system ~
the early thfeghing premium f0r
which II paid out more than 250, 900 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
INV CHARTERS.

sPreial correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, June ~ 'narters we're filed
here yesterday. a. follows
~eikirA Cold Mining Coz. Noukers New
Aurk. capital. sb,Oulo 600. Arkansas De-
xelupmaut Co Dover. Del = 500 600
Red tseuu Manufacturing Co, El Paso
TeAas ~ .n5o 600. W. A. Fenneil a Co.
"A ilmineto ton Dci ~ .OOu 200. south Amer
4rau spark Plug Co. Washington ID q
$3.50 200 Day Brothers. Gilham a Win
ton Inc Wilmington Del $3.50. 900.
DIXON Manufacturing Co. Chatworth
ifl. xxp9tsN York Imperial Orchards
in Wilmington. Del. sil2 BOO. ~ r.
study Coal Co. Altoona Pa 500 700
shamrock Producing Co PHILADELPHIA
- $1,000
hauEc in naHe Of Conklng & Co to
3usfli4u Securities Corporation Ne9
us. ttD,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
rlafNr ln lh1 lanl fn0 gaara

marks IN The last two yNars
AlfbpuFh the nppofnfneni has o.
rhad tD continue Dfilf nl control ~
the nations wheat production b. hss
modified fts rertrie fiOn~ 10 lhn axis,il
~ permitting farm.fh who n,aAf fhf
~ iiRntury deliveries - aisisu~s ~
their surplus siDek ~ mills fsf Hour
production. thrfhv sssbiinn Dgnnun.
erf 90 obtain nptf in the si,fu market.
Notwithstanding ii.e Improvement 10
%" visible Frpin supply tnntluffs
shortly wiii f1st hu lnefrssh ln ih.
price ~ bread a. ihr g0sofnfafni nas
dcrided ~ abolish fne subsidies hffs.
tpf0fe RrHnted f0f ire pufpns ~
limiting ibe price ~ bakers lnntfH
The fruit crop also D. fef1rind % i.
ahead ~ paaf pesff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
To Discuss Irish Republic.

\ mass meeting will be held by the
American Association for Recognition
of the Irish Republic tomorrow night
in ST. Mary's Hall, sixth and Pine
streets. when Jerome Welsh will make
an address. Musical selections will
b. given by Miss Katherine q. Kane.
u. J. Nor1noyle Is the Delaware or
ganizer Of the association. which is
non -aectarian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
POWDER QUOTATIO.S.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird {
Co. du Pont Building.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Nell Grace Gray.

After an Illness extending over sew
eral months. Mrs. Nell Grace Gray.
vile o. Charles L. Gray. managing
editor of the Morning News, died yes
terday at her home, 6 South Clayton
street. Mrs. Gray was daughter of
the late Theodore Grace Of PhiIadel-
phia. She was sister to Theodore
Grace Of Red Bluff. California. Mrs.
Frederick Dexter of Ridgewood. n. j..
Mrs 7. Il. Stein Of this city and Miss
Edna Grace Of Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. with services at her late
home. Interment win be made in
Silverbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Y. VI. c. A. summer school.

The y. NJ. G. A. summer school viii
open on July 5. Glasses in arith-
metic advanced mathematics. algebra
geometry. trigonometry ard English
will he held at 7.3O o'clock on Monday.
Tuesday and Friday evenings. In
struction % the winter classes viii
continue. Degrees Were awarded IL
students of u" extension courses at
the University Of Delaware on Tues
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Ppp4osat

Miss June MASSEY ~ aHYfn1 nss
returned h0ms. having befn guest
nt The home of Mics isabtl uuffhiH.
son. f29i WeFt Ninih street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Clerkship In Doubt.

The choicest plum al the disposal
of the new Council Is the clerkshiD
This Office will bc filled In August
next Homer q. Simmons Is the in
cumbent and is candidate to sue
coed himself. He is said 10 have Inade
an efficient clerk and one who il nf
great assistance 10 all the Councilmen
50 that his many friends are strongly
urging him for recollection. But Mr..
Simmons was originally elected from
the Fifth ward lie is now a resi-
dent Of the Ninth ward. but whether
This will have any effect unon the sit
uation IL as yet problematical MIR
Simmons is understood TO be very ac-
ceptable 20 Alexander r. Abrahams.
Councilman from the Fifth ward. who
will undoubtedly support him for re-
election Whether he will have the
support of Mr. Vincent, the new MEM
ber from the Ninth ward. IL not
known As far as could be learned,
however. Mr.. Simmons is the only
candidate for clerk OF Council who
has appeared 10 date.
Council in August also elect 4 meat
inspector. oil inspector. milk inspector,
bailiT and guard in Eighth street
park. There are said to be numer-
Gus candidates. for all these jobs II
is believed the fight among the Re-
publican majority will develop over
the naming Of candidates for some of
these Offices.
Charles 7. Lutz. the present meat
inspector. is a resident of the Tenth
ward and was sponsored by Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

ON Ocean Front Phone Ia. lAufo. aifv
rooms. Reasonable rates. Nltftl fiIlNH
from Wilmington 90 nrcan CTS ga innt
BouleN ard runs Eith.a 20 miica ~ ncrsa