davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Current Business Conditions
(FrOn Monthly

" HE present situation OF the
railroads OF TINS country IS so
intimately related TO current
business condItrons that u should
be thoroughly and generally unocr-
stood, because onlv with the help
OF constructive pubic opinion can
the railroads hope TO regain the
grouno they nave sost.
Contrary 10 the charge that IS
frequently maoe, ~c 90 not believe
that current Trcpht rates are re-
sponsa0ic for the present low trend
OF bu.spcss throughout the country.
The causes OF commercial dcpreS-
SION are worldwide ano are not to
be ioysn-d N domestic transport Ia ton
charges. When business was good
last Fan tDc largest tonnage in the
HISTORY OF the country was offered
the railroads, despite toe advanced
rates winch became effective Aug
ust Zoeh. I o-oay ocean tonnage
rates are az the lowest levels IN q
great many years, put ocean trafIc
Is suffering perhaps even greater
stSgnatson than rail traffic. There
arc many commodities that would
not move even II toe roads offered
to carry tnem free, for the simple
rez son that no market exists Tor
them.
One simple case illustrates the
point: Texas farmers IN April re-
cefvcd s. ton for spinach. The
freight rate to Chicago was S30.36
3 tou. The retail price at that time
was $500 ton, oe s261 % more than
the railroad and the grower to-
gctner received. Whether the far
mer would be bencnted IN the
slightest by reduction of freight
rates under those conditions IS
ha ardly dcost&bic.
Regardless OF the present lcvci OF
rates, i must be borne 30 mind that
tins country has been built UP by
the means OF the cheapest trans
portation IN the world. So we be-
lleve that ultimately general re-
duction in rates is essential, but that
cannot come until railway operating
costs have been substz ntisliy re-
duced. Until then no reduction IS
defensIblc. Railwsy rates are on .
war level bccau use railway costs are
on WAL Arfci. business WCusN DC
poorly served by siashing Of rates
that would produce series OF rail-
way bankruptcies.
Nevertheless, we cannot expect
prosperous conditions until Inc
cycle Of defanon has been COM
pieted. In this cycle must be in
Guided railway wages and railway
supplies. When operating expenses
have been debated, railway rates
can be DEBATED. but we cannot ex-
pcct TO go back TO the pre-wsr level
OF rates, as those rates were un-
fslrly low
An examination Of the railroads
operating expenses during the eight
months following expirstio of the
Government guaranty, shows actual
net operating income OF the carriers
over that period was only $Z77,-
e42. 600. a 6 per cent. return for
that period amounts TO Sz28, ,90l 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
SOME IMPORTANT FACTORS IN THE
BUSINESS SITUATION

BUSINESS SITUATION
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS-Psyments under
strengthened of
allied but have worked the
changes Sterling Continental and South Amercan
FOREIGN TRADE-Reports for May, 1921 indicate low
level both showing decline
OF 524.e 5sese respectively from May 1920
INDUSTRIAL STTUATIOk-contnres to mark time await
OF agricultural products
and ARTICLES
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS-Federsi Reserve Bank of New
rate 70 indicating
touched 5os during June-lo~est point since
October 1919.
FARM PRODUcTS-Tis years wheat estimated at
million bushels, million bushels
normal declines
splendid Cotton reduced 2sts
market still unfsvorabe
IRON STEEL-Indostry operating from 20 80
capacity ebb Produc
below consumption indicating storing of fuere
demand. Stocks depleted
sales depressed Price
IItt coal Anthracite production prac-
ticaliy normal
BUILDING COkSTRUCTIOE-Disnnct improvement
during Reductions N zndp of
materials afford for greatly needed operations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
VITAL STATISTICS.
Ten Deaths This Week Due to Vic.
lent Causes.

Ten deaths by violent causes, seven
from apoplexy. FIVE from nepnritis
and five from tuberculosis account for
all but eight out of the 35 recorded by
the Board of Health for this week.
In all, there were 81 cases Of vio-
lent deaths, requiring investigation by
the coroner, during the month of June,
an unusually large number.
The deaths for the corresponding
week of last year were 21.
Marriages recorded this week were
rs and births 81, comparing with IS
and rs q year ago.
Only IA new cases Of contagious
nnaiadies came up during the week !.
seven OF scarlet fever, four of chicken
pox and three OF whooping cough,
showing an Improvement in condi-
tionS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
It's Another Red Lion.

The town of Red Lion, Pa, referred
TO in Every Evening yesterday as
against ''the restrictive
policy OF common carriers serving *"
Is not the Red Lion IN Chester county,
according to an authority on the sub
oect II IS in York county, about
eight miles south Of York, and has
proba oly SEQ inhabitants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
>Ew CHARTE RS.

De~e~ Juiy 2.--Charters ~ere nsod herr
yesterday. as foilows
Hanover Motor Car Co. Wilmington
De-; capital $40 900 600 Ccnon Proc
vets Co. New YORK City: s. 600 600
sm.rlcAn Gauge Corporation. Brooxtyn
n y. ~ $50 600. National Synoics ses
Corporation. Wilmington, Doi. 81 100 =
fspp. MA<1rr Fouca Tor Film Corpora tion
Ne~ Nors City. 81 500 600. Mscsl IL
Trou~ Co, pnl4oelpni.. Pa; $3.50 600.
franklin Paper Bag Msnuf~cturing Co.
Pnu4ue ipnia. Pa $500 600 American
psvriopfp~nt Co. New Acrs City $3.50 !.
spu. Gf~Afer rittsburg Securities Co
sm los ton, De-. 100000. Monroe
NJ johnson. Inc. Phlaoelphia. Pa
400 tssc, Arncric&n-Near-Eas Shipping
corpor~ tior. New YORK City $50 600
Change Of name Of Fremont Motors
Corporation 20 Sosoi Fremont Motors
Corporation. New YORK CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
New Studebaker show Room.

The Studeba ker agency, under the
Cannon Co, is about ready TO occupy
their new show room on the corner of
Tatnan street and Delaware avenue
where the Charles restaurant formerly
was located. The new location will be
confined TO demonstration space only.
The Studehaker garage will remain on
its former location at Tenth and Wash
ington strets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
BrIIDfNG PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per-
fnits issued by the Building Inspec-
tors once for the following projects
Church and Fifth streets; r. r
po.ey Co. owner and builder; six CIR
cular eoal bins. $1,000.
sixteenth street. 1912 West; ". ".
Nsvlor. owner ard builder, addition,
900.
Rodney street. 200 North: William
Becs. owner and builder; ADDITION.
1bo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Assessment A board Plans.

The County Board Of Assessment
viii reorganize next Tuesday. It ie
not yet known whether William y.
smith. Jr., VIII be reelected president.
The present clerks will probably be re-
appointed. william r. Smith, Jr.s
and William A Scott. members-eIect,
qualified a few days ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
George W. Cox Dead.

As the result of 4 heavy cold con-
trzcte0 about eight weeks ago, George
", Cox, aged Al years, of so4 East
seventh street, died yesterday. His
wafe survives him. The fubersl will
~ held at . o'clock Monday afternoon,
with services at the waiting room At
Riveryiew cemetery. 1ntermen- will pe
nladc in RlverVlea cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
New York Bank Ciearlngs.

ky Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New J ork. July The actual con
aition OF clearing house hanks and
tflst companies for the week shows
that they hold slO.2ii 80 reserve in
excess Or legal requirements. This
= decrease of SO. 6.l5e, ,sso from iast
wepk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
To Lay Church Cornerstone.

The Universal Baptist Church at
Reividsre will hold services IN con-
nection with the laying OF the corner
stone OF the church tomorrow Rev.
n. r. c. TunstaI, ID. D.. pastor Of the
church will take prominent part in the
exercises, ana Rev. r. r. EorthT. of
Mt. Bethel Baptist Church will be
ma sfer of ceremonies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Ne More Enlistment Bonus.

The War Department has repealed
the army appropriation OF June 1920,
providing FOR $50 allowance 20 men
enilsrng IN the United States army
Tor a period OF three years. or re-en-
listing IN the service. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Major
Harry =. stark, az the Arfnory,
Twelfth ano Oranre streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Injuries OuI, Slight

Knocked down BY an automobile
arven BY William Belin OF Chester.
pa. a. Twenty ninth and Washington
streets, Helen Donald, years old OF
2sfs Washington street was treated
Al the Delaware Hospital for bruises
of nef hand yesterday afternoon Mr..
Bevta took her 70 the hospital and
then brought her lack to her nome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
wiimin ~ton Rank Cle2rinrs.

SHnN eioaringS for this week were
s. 80 .sea 81 as compared with s.. $50
ftal0 fer the corresponding week OF
lssg wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
n ellen Donfon. 4. Hit by 4atomob De.

Playing in the street in front OF her
home last night, Helen Donlon. four
years old. 2eIs Washington street, was
struck hy a passing automobile and
knocked down, the wheels of the ma
chine pa ssed over the chiid's left
hand. causing lacerations. Her in
juries were dressed at the Homoeo-
pathic Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
To Collect Back Taxes.

Edwin q. Clark, former coTnptrolier,
Is collecting delinquent taxes Tor
Charles II. LIppincott, former receiver
Of taxes and county treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
RESORTS
ATLANTIC cIT.. n.
M MA z ID

10 So Micolgar our Quests Ifri,rnrINff
Ornffship NAnf MRS ~ fNFIFN
I CnFfTrHJ nODFrbfI ptTr HcTrf 80
yselff A gr4nr HIss fFrFH NJ IIINf I'I fI
Ter rr1 f.~~ t~Iaefrrrf Nart Nf'I 'Isf'|H g. 1
lrv frssts EHffa rurrfrg ~Hff' N1T4Hf 1
tens W p>,rr Hanfa nsff NHrsfH III
surf nslhsr. <fDrnlt. s~~f - aN q .H
dstiy. q a 81 NrF0f~af 4
daily Firepresf s.fsss . y 90 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
II r A l. Y S

OCEAN END OF KFNTrCEY kFF
Running water n fOonla NafNInN IfN'I
hotel; shower. q ~ DAY uf 81 u HH
weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

They pay and pay D.g.-The claszi :
As1 ada ~ Every EYenfn..-AaE,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
MILLER JUSTlFlES
ACTION IN SEEING
BERCDOlL PROPERTY
Continued from page l

III by reason OF his escape TO Ger
many" continues Colonel Miller :
statement, he evsded the penalty
under one Law. yet at the same time
made himself liable under another law
the Government official charged with
the administration of the Trading with
the Enemy Act, would have been
derciict in his duty had he not carried
out the law, which is plain in its mean
ing and direction. An enemy under
the Trading with the Enemy Act, is
one who is residing in Germany or
Austria during a state OF war who was
not protected by a War Trade Board
License. Such was Bergdolls status.
The fact that he has broken two
different laws in this country at two
separate times under two different
conditions does not make him immune
from either of them Further, IL was
announced at the time OF the Bergdoli
seizure that IL was done I'm accordance
with an opinion OF the Attorney-Gen-
eral and at the personal direction Of
the President"
Double Liability.
A point not generally understood
which was brought out by Colonel Mil
Ter is that even Americans residing in
Germany or Austria during the war
were subject TO seizure of their prop
critics in the United States, under the
first act passed by Congress in Octo-
Der, 1917.
After the armistice the State De-
partment corrected this situation by is
suing a general War Trade Board Ii
cense which permitted travel, COM
rhunication and business intercourse
between people in this country and
Germany. provided they came under
proper classihcations.
When it became apparent that this
left a loophole for Bergdoli, con-
ference was held between Colonel Mil
ier and Secretary of State Hughes on
May %. 1921, and a new War Trade
Board license was issued under the
terms OF which Bergdoll was no longer
protected
Ma jor Vincent A. Carroll, counsel
for the Alien Property Custodian, who
has directed the work OF looking
into the Bergdoll books and records.
had a conference with Colonel Miller
yesterday concerning the progress OF
the work. It was stated that the real
estate search will be compeieted prob
ably within a few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

Whole Holiday tor Brokers.
Because the stock exchange took a
holiday, Wilmington brokerage OF
fees were closed today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
CHESTERyINN

New gorK Avenue Scar hnsr1
q entrallV iocataf. Co0Fenlrlf tn rnureNIf
and al attractions Rooms n.fh fuHnIHf
- tar ana private baths HIfrffI" .Fff..
~ Vat0r 90 street iefrL lsaf4r. tUU.fIr.a
able ~ changes aud IpuuFlnE rooms fUts
cioas porchea. Alo1cra1e fatta. Mnu .Irts
Mra D. n phunf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
.N0ko/ N//IHEX

n eW York Ave near bfarh. NrsiE fTfa
nj she'd and fruacorafcr Nfrriur HrfHIIrHF
accommodation. Witu nouie rvnFlrF ff
reduced rates NifiNth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
r. .."Fi OTEL~cg-.-
WILDWOOD. y .

HOTEL RAYMOND
13T p OAK Ave near fNr rrsrn
table. Close n sH anrusrrneuff Etfi Hf
guest our nrst sd yer tisHfernt ~ -
Mary stott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
@OHc/E0TCS

Bonn gsarr gros, st.. e aa,s 39 81 ss,s s9,af ass ]
Ownership Marc NerfHa
The SHELDON NAe~'s.n ~. = -.
gl,a-oaiis F.urs' H1tel gapsrtw - rtt.t
...r-nr j. NnNNM
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
WEEK IN COTTON
 CLOSES WITH GAIN

Yesterdays declines in cotton were practically wiped out in the short session today, when advances of $1.25 to $1.75 per bale were recorded, and the week ended with a net gain about equal to Mondays sweeping advance.
 New York October contracts closed today 25 points higher at 1860 cents and December 28 points up at 1898 cents. New Orleans October ad- vanced 35 points, closing at 1885 cents, while December and January each gained 34 points, closing at 1870 and 1864 cents, respectively. Spots in New Orleans were marked up 25 points to 20.15 cents and in New Or leans were unchanged at 1850 cents.
 For the week ending today net gains of about $7.50 bale are shown. New York October is 150 points and December 148 points higher than on last Saturday. October New Orleans made net gain of 145 points and De- cember 160 points during the week. Spots in New York are 155 points and in New Orleans 100 points above last Saturdays quotations.
 On the local market receipts con- tinue to increase and prices remain firm at P cents for middling uplands. The price of cottonseed today was reported unchanged at $35 per ton, al- | though it was stated that an inde- pendent buyer was paying somewhat higher prices.
 Beginning Monday, standard time will be observed by the New York and New Orleans markets instead of daylight saving time. The change will make their opening at g and closing at o'clock, instead of and 1 o'clock under daylight saving time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
4 SUSPECTS HELD
 IN TRIPLE MURDER
tBy the Associated Press)

Dowagaic, Mich, Sept. 24.-Cass county authorities today began the questioning of four men held as sus- poets in the gruesome murder of Will liam Monroe and his wife and IT, year-old daughter.
 Gus Cogan, an inmate of the Illi- nois hospital for the insane, made confession of the murder, but his story is discredited by police authori- ties for the reason he confesses to every murder of which he hears.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
FE|NERS DENY
 BRITISH VIEW
 0F FPEACENOTF
fBy the Associated Press)

London, Sept. 24.-British recogni- ton of Ireland's claims of independ- ence has never been asked by the Sim Fein as a condition to peace parleys, it was stated by Arthur Griffith, head of the Sim Fein peace mission, in an interview given last night.
 Griffith interpreted the latest Irish reply to Premier Lloyd George as merely meaning that the Sim Fein delegation reserved the right to enter the conference holding their own opinions. Lloyd George interpreted the communication as committing the British, should the conditions be ac- cepted as recognizing Ireland as a sovereign state, in contrast with the British cabinet view that the Irish must maintain their allegiance to the king.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
q MILLION DROP
 IN BANK HOLDINGS
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 24.-The actual condition of clearing house banks fo1 the week shows over $32 2,000,000 in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of over s21 100000 as com pared with last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
tBy the As.ocYated Press)

tBy the AssocYated Press) Belfast, Sept. 24.-Rifle firing was today renewed in the districts affect
 ed by last nights disorders in which
 one person was killed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
ARBUCKLF'S TRIAL
 ENTERS THIRD DAY
tBy the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Prelimln- ary hearing for Roscoe Arbuckle on a charge of murder today entered it's third day before Judge Lazarus 'n police court. Counsel for the prose- cution continued presentation of their case against the former film star for the alleged assault which resulted in the death of Miss Rappe, picture ac- tress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
DOCTOR IN JAIL.

Morrilton, Sept. 24.-Dr. A. A. Pardew, who has practiced in this and adjoining counties for several years, has been arrested charged with practicing medicine without license and is now in the county jail. It is said that his license was revoked some time in the past by the state medical board
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
HANAN GIRL, SHOT
 BY CHUM, SINKING
fBy the Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 24.-Miss Mildred Hanan, shot yesterday by Mrs. Grace Lewis, her former chum, is sinking rapidly, her physicians reported to- day. Peritonitis is said to have de- veleped from the gunshot wounds. Miss Hanan is daughter of the late Alfred Hanan, founder and president of Hanan X Sons, shoe manufactur- CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
BANKER, HOLDING
 GUN, FOUND DEAD
(6y the As.ocYare6 Yress)

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Fred Christen- sen, "A, cashier of the State Bank at Glenview, was found dead on the floor near the vault entrance when the bank was opened this morning. Chris jensen had bullet wound in one side and was clutching a revolver in his hand, but no cartridge had been ex- ploded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
ARKANSAS LEGION
 HEADED BY WILKS
(By the Assoe1a,ed Press)

Pine Bluff, Sept. 24.-L. J. Wilks of Helena was yesterday elected commander of the Arkansas depart ment of the American Legion, to suc- ceed Leigh Kelly of Fort Smith. Hot Springs was selected as the 1922 meeting place, the resort city winning a hard fight with Fl Dorado and Fort Smith for the convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
PERMANENTLY AT HIGH RATE,
 ]. s. RUFFLFD.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 24.-Department of labor officials today issued warn ing that unless the German govern ment discourages the tide of immi- grafton toward this country, the American government may re-establish consular offices throughout Germany to restrict movement of the popula- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
PLACE GOVT LOAN
 10 HELP FARMERS
tBy the Associated Press)

New Orleans, Sept. 24.-Distribu- tion of part of $1,000,000,O00 as- signed by the war finance corporation for agriculture purposes, will be start ed soon in New Orleans, it was an- nounced today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-24
BOND ISSUE SOLD
 BY RAIL COMP ANY
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 24.-Railroad Car Trust certificates valued at approxi- mately $100,0O0,000 have been sold by the federal government to various banking syndicates during the past few days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
SMOKING
WOULD BE
STOPPED
SMOOT URGES BILL
FORBIDDINC GOVT.
WORKERS SMOKING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.4Character-
izing the Smoot amendment to pro-
hibit smoking among government en-
ployes during Office hours as the ZEN
tering wedge of the most contemp-
tible and restraining blue law" for
which sanction of the government Is
to be sought. Senator Smith. of Ari.
zona. bitterly denounced 1t ON the
floor of the Senate late this afternoon.
il offered, he declared. to suit the
tastes of different gentlemen who
find great pleasure in looking over
parts of the human body to see IL
they can't find boil" Though a
member OF the committee considering
the amendment. Senator Smith de-
clared he knew nothing about 1t or he
would have vigorously opposed the
committees action. He also assailed
the amendment because it discrim-
mated in favor of congressman.
Senator Smoot defended the amend
ment. declaring It would permit great
sr efficiency among the employees and
would mean no real deprivation.
Senator Robinson. OF Arkansas. also
opposed the amendment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

STATE OF
RUSSIANS
.pETROCRAD SAID TO
Be IN MOURNING, ALL
INDUSTRY DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, Feb. A grim and
terrifying description Of conditions in
Soviet Russia was made public to
night by the state department based
on report made by the secretary Of
the Italian Metal Workers Federation,
after a three months investigation in
Russia potrograd is In mourning and
is almost deserted, OF It's two and "a
half million people before the war.
there are now little over six hun.
dred thousand left Shops are closed,
private trade prohibited, shop window S.
smashed, shutters hanging I'm tatters
along streets making The city mourn
ful and ugly Along the Nevu river
one may see huge bargeS sunk in
the water aud left 10 rot Roads which
we're once paved with wooden blocks
are now almost destroyed. used Ion
fuel Thirty six thousand wooden
houses we're destroyed last winter tr
provide fuel Drinking WaJer Is entire
ly ackIng because the cold weather
burst the pipes a rrgon, violent -
phu5 epidemic. which KILLED Thousands
and lett its mark ON tha population
as a result of THIS state OF things adj
( ded to The total lack oi hNsiene' san
ii"ry ana "lim'na'} m'a +'fe8 i'at-"t
z ing ol ci''1ehs is d''laea mo t'iie'
! classes Ordinary food consists oil
little hraed made nom mixture 4"
rye and straw and f5 per cent water
dlsh soup mage iiom u''iie'' tVoN''
/ IN water ana an occasional p't Oh io'
\ ten meat or stale 'iSA. Mliitafi@e'
+. workers gel more "o3Nd"at meal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
NeU Amateur World Record
Hung Up on Daytona Beach

box of olanges as second prize win
neT
The fourth event was the scheduled
race between the Davies Utica air
plane and the San Juan Special. driv-
EN- by Cassie Wingate. the car deyel-
oping trouble and losing the race to
the plane, Aviator Davies receiving
the silver loving cup. The race was
II mile stretch. 10 the Breton Inn
and return. the time taken TO cover
the distance being Q min. Is sec
The fifth event OF the day was a L.
mile motorcycle race. to the Breton
heat went to Refine. +. Cuppernall be
ing second. Refine receiving a silver
loving cup for making the distance
in 3 minutes, 45 seconds flat.
A half mile bicycle race for boys
under Is years Of age was won by l..
Johnson, Titus being second. The last
event was one mile bicycle race han
dicap, Graham being beating Espe-
dahl for honors in the final, making
the mile in the exceedingly fast time
of l minute "A as seconds.
The prizes for Saturdays meet
we're of exceptional value. silver low
ing cups being donated for the winners
by the Chamber of Commerce. L. II.
Armstrong Of the Armstrong Groc-
er company The Daytona Hotel
Mems Association Henry w Haynes
OF the Princess Isseua. the Daytona
Public Service Company. Claude p.
Bartlett of the Howard House, while
Steiglers Grove donated a box of or
anges land the Daytona Beach Motor
Racing Association put up two cups.
Gene and Geo. Johnson putting up all
the bicycle prizes
Al a meeting of the racing associa-
tion, 70 be held next "Wednesday even
ing. events will be formulated for next
weeks races