davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

@ Ea of our day once sad There will
Ngszz=N never be generation of great men
until there has been generation of
great women When women reason and babies sit
in the laps of philosophy, the victory of
the shadowy hosts of darkness will be complete.
Judging from the present chaotic condition of
the world these words are all too true. For men
all down the centuries of time have had the ruling
hand and not until they had plunged the world into
great inferno did they pause long enough to real
ize the truth of this quotation and make it possible
for generation of great women to step forth.
"Women the future of this country now rests
with What shall we do with it? Shall we con-
tinue to be sheep in political fold and follow the
bell wether, or, be driven here and there by de-
signing press, the sheep dog of the money kings?
Or shall we rise in mass and discard such leader
ship and educate ourselves that we can act hon.
esty and fearlessly without the aid Of any political
boss? ~
"The trouble with our country now is that men
have been looking for some Moses to come and lead
them out of the wilderness, and have followed
blindly leader after another, never once real
izing that all the power lay in themselves, if they
would only use their own brains long enough to get
comprehensive knowledge of the political and
economic conditions.
CLUBS ARE TO FURNISH
A COURSE OF STUDY ":
"a great friend of the common people once said:.
1T is not leadership the American people need, it
is education. If l could lead them out of their
economic distress some else could lead them
back again.. .-.'-
'The purpose of the Women's Nonpartisan clubs
in the state of Washington is to prepare women to
find their own way out. course of study will be
furnished The members will be kept in touch with
true Through these clubs it will be possible
for women to come in vital contact with both the
state and national government. In other words,
these clubs will be schools for the betterment Of
woman citizenship.
"Every woman in Washington state who can
spare any time to help in this work should send a.
stamped envelope to Mrs. Alta Sal ~,
ip+h
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

Here is League farm family eve sturdy
writes r shown the
left of the holding middle
holding the believe
to
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
NO WOMAN NAMED

PRESIDENT Harding has appointed the American
delegation to sit at the international disarmament
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
Washington Women!
An Appeal to You by the Women's Clubs
of Your State

HE Women's Nonpartisan clubs Of
Washington have issued the following
appeal: "One Of the greatest thinkers
of our day once said: There will
never be generation of great men
until there has been a generation of
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

mon Ventzke, Winthrop, Wash, for
information and literature"
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

Mark McManus has cut down the
NO shade trees in front of his prop
Ely formerly the Dick property on
Commerce street and will build a ce-
rent pavement from the alley at
-ucker's store to SWANS drug store.
E Is also painting the front of the
-zme building.
Mrs. VI. Scott, Of The Avon,' is i'm
proving her property formerly the
barr property on Market street by
smoving the bulk window in the old
eore portion, (now waiting room of
sr house, and substituting a double
rndow. She is also giving the
mole building a coat of paint.
Plans for an addition to Caesar
honey consolidated school, Camden
y0ming, have been approved by the
zte Board Of Education. The pro-
sed addition viii give Caesar Rod
four additional rooms, the cost of
ch VIII approximate $4,000. The
zrd also approved the plans for the
school building at Claymont. The
plans make provisions for an
ttorum with a seating capacity of
the building to cost S326,OOO.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

LOCAL MARKETS
Grain
Smyrna
rhsat ..-.-'.''-'''''''''''''FA'nno 81 -
- Corn ..--....'.. ..'..''' w
Produce
r--s. per dozen .-.........'''' 70
- - ................ %
al Ducks ..............''' 10
r--er country .............. 80
- Potatoes ............... oO
.s-oes. white, per basket ...... 30
4 .ry Lard .............. II IL
Live Stock
nhe per pound ............9 to II
-. dressed ...............13 to16
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Willard S. Deakyne, Jr., has resign
ed his position on the Smyrna Times
and Joined Cove Thomas and James
Hanratty on a trip to Europe. They
left Friday for Baltimore where thew
took a position with the Baltimore
Steamship Company on freight boat
which leaves this week for England.
Scotland and France. The trip will
consume about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Draper (nee
Miss Anna Ford, formerly of Smyrna)
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a fine baby girl. 1t will be
chrlstened Roberta Anne Draper. Mrs.
Walter Ford is on a visit to her little
granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner, of
Philadelphia, visited his father, Mr..
Enoch Turner, over Sunday. He re-
turned to business Monday and Mrs.
Turner continued her trip to Camden
to visit her parents.
Lieut.. Owen E. Spruance, U. S. A,
and wife of Rantoul, ILL.,, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Spruance. Lieut..
Spruance is an aviator and is assign
ed to Chanute Field at Rantoul. He
and his wife are being welcomed in
Smyrna.
Mrs. Eva K. Boehmler visited her
son, Charles F. Boehmler, at Malvern,
Pa, last week. Master Charles F..
Boehmler, Jr., returned to Smyrna
with her.
Mr.. Harold Webb, of Boston, Mass,
was a visitor to his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary w. FAIRIES, Monday, having
left his family in Wilmington while
he run down OH short visit.
| Mr.. P. H. T. Wyatt, of Kirklyn,
| Upper Darby, Pa, is on his annual
visit to Smyrna and has been receiv-
ing the welcome hand of his old
friends. He was entertained last week
at the home of Mrs. Joseph i. Beck
EFT.
Mr.. E. P. Collins is spending a few
days in New York this week attend
ing the annual convention of Ameri-
can Optometric Association, at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckee and
daughter, of West Philadelphia, spent
; Sunday with Mrs. J. w. Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White, Of
: Holmesburg, Pa, spent Saturday anC
Sunday with Mr.. Isaac Taylor.
Mrs. Mary Stern, of Philadelphia
has been spending visit with Mis-;
Clara FAIRIES.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Griffith (ne5
Miss Rossie Buttery) were week enc
visitors to Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Truax anC
son, Lawrence, of Philadelphia, were
: motor visitors to Smyrna relatives
! over the week end.
r Mrs. r. F. Corley entertained the
a Afternoon Bridge, Thursday after
q noon.
Miss Bertha Jones, of Wilmington
is being entertained by Miss Grac,
T Tucker.
: Mrs. w. H. Stayton has returned
e from visit to Yonkers, N. Y. Mr.
= Tom Stayton, of Baltimore, is home
: on visit.
Miss Mary HynsOn has gone t,
e Lewis on an extended visit to he
e grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. VanWinkle, o
= = Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
l R. Y. Wallen.
Mr.. Daniel C. Bailey, who has bee
sojourning at Atlantic City, N. j.,
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29
AsBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Ransom P. Nichols, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for Next Sunday
In the morning service at II o'clock
next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Ransom
P Nichols, willpre ach on the subject
Of Praise. This is one of the series
of doctrinal themes, delivered during
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29
Use Ice
Save Food
Announcement of
Clayton Ice Co., Inc.


The Clayton Ice Company, Inc,
Clayton, Delaware, wishes to an
nounce to their patrons of Smyrna
and Clayton, that an effort is being
made by the company to serve every
one with ice, and ask that their pat
rons cooperate in every possible way
in order that every on desiring may
be served with ice as early during the
day as possible. Hang up your ice
card where the wagon driver will be
sure to see it, if you have not been
furnished with card, secure a card
from the wagon driver. If you desire
ice and are not being served, notify
the Company's Office and immediate
attention will be given the matter.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

the first few weeks. There will be a
Union Service on the school grounds
at 7.30 p. m. in which the churches of
Smyrna will unite. Chorus singing
and paying by the orchestra will be
features. There will be short ad-
dress.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29
T. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

b Revd. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
Announces Services For the Week
Lrensong Friday, June 1, at 7.30 p.
I July 3, Sixth Sunday after Trim
z; Il a m. Holy Communion and
-non. The congregation are asked
loin in the community service on
school grounds on Sunday even
a.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29
ESTATE OF JAMES H. FRAZIER
DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate of James H.
Frazier late of Kenton Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Edgar W.. Frazier on
the sixteenth day of May A. D., 1921. All
persons indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Administrator
without delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated to the
said Administrator before the sixteenth
day of May, A. D., 1922, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
EDGAR w. FRAZIER, Administrator
Address, Middletown, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of 226 acres, near Colts, Md.
Improved with room residence and
out-buildings. Apply to
R. w. Slaughter, Clayton, or
Geo. M. Vansant, Colts, Md.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

Rev. D. R. Pilchard has been ap-
nted minister of Sudlersville, Md,
E. Church until a permanent min
-sr is found to fill the vacancy.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

ssk for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
satisfaction.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

Nrs. K. P. Nichols requests all par
: post packages for the Country Fair
Il to her Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29
sWYRNA AND VICINITY

~ Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During tht Week.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

vske your poultry thrive. Use my
risblated brand of poultry feeds; my
81 mixture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

The management of the Milford
zssban team has built an addition to
as grandstsnd at the ball park, which
s about double the seating capacity
q the stand.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

The alumni of Lafayette College
IL raising funds to provide a suit
sic tahlet in memory of the late Rev.
D. J. F. Stonecipher, long pastor of
ns Dover Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

Garage for rent. Room for two
-g-Geo. W. Boehmler.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-29

GOvatos & Pappas, who have open
e q candy shop and ice cream and
Siz water parlor in the old Weldon
dug store, have made of their estab-
fshment a clean and most attractive
r.ace. See advertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
THRIFT BOND PATRONS
PAID IN FULL BY 1854
Eleven Thousand Workers Have
500, 900 invested With In
solvent Concern.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Aug 2a.@t;eorge Y.
Mclaughlin. state superintendent of
banks. today confirmed reports that
tho National Thrift Bond Corporation.
which has 100000 worth of thrift
bonds outstanding with workers who
purchased them by weekly pay
envelope deductions Ind placed it's
affairs In his hands August !.
The corporation Is insolvent. he
said. but It deposited n group OF gov
ernment. state and municipal securis
ties In trust fund at the Equitable
Trust Company to secure the thrift
bends. and IL The holders OF these walt
until their maturity. between 1913 and
1854. they should receive the fun face
value. AT this time, Mr.. Mclaughlin
asserted, the market price of the se-
curitics averages 30 per cent below
par.
The thrift bondholders. said tu num-
ber II. 900 workers. are scattered
through the Industrial regions extend
ing from Pennsylvania 10 Massarhu-
setts with others at Detroit. Cleve-
land and Chicago.
Several prominent Wall Street men
are directors of the National Thrift
Bond Corporation, which began busi-
ness in 1917. Among them are Of
fieials Of several of the tla Industrial
whose employees
bought the bonds.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he had been
Informed by Ingalls, f<imhall. who
conceived the corporation as a source
of capital and an instrument for In
calculating the saving habit among
WORKING men and women, that many
OF these industrial leaders had agreed
to relieve their employees of their
bonds SO that they would not suffer
any losses.
There are general creditors not con-
eerned with the thrift bonds, he said.
In this connection, IL was understood.
that the few rich men who backed
the corporation lost several hundred
thousand dollars throught its COLLAPSED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
BALL TO BUILD UP
MACHINE THROUGH
PoSTMASTERSHlPS
Continued from page /.

But the question of Mr.. reeney not
having earned the job does not enter
Into the argument with Senator Ball,
apparently. lie is leaving nothing un-
done to'put Peeney over, IL is said His
attitude is not at all pleasing to the
hard working members of his party.
and for the Senator To talk about the
worth of other candidates for other
positions, when he is acting SO arbi-
trarllv about Peeney. does not digest
very easily With the rank and file OF
the party.
Concerning the Wilmington post
Office Senator BAN. 1t is said. il only
Interesting himself sufficiently to have
Senator Coleman du Pont. who
through courtesy. is accorded the
honor Of naming the postmaster. keep
his hands OF Peepey.
In this connection the Ball followers
have been urging Charles II. Grant
land secretary of the Industrial Acct
dent Board for postmaster. But
Granfiand does not want the job. his
friends say. The Ball plan. il is said,
was to get Grantland to accept and
then they thought they would have
Senator du Points friends in such a
position that they could no longer
object to Peeney for collector. But
the political mane,wer' did not sue
ceed.
When this failed. the Ball followers
suggested that fifth candidate be
found for the postmastership. Four
are now mentioned, They are Will
liam r. White. M Howard Jester.
Charles A. Rudolph and Senator j.
w. Robertson. The first two appear
TO have been. .leading the remainder
Jester has developed considerable
strength lately and because the du
Pont followers oppose Peeney. the
Ball cohorts oppose Jester as a matter
OF Political chesshoard manipulation.
II ia not believed that any moves
will be made to replace either Coll
lector Graham or Postmaster James ]
until Senator du Pont returns
from the West, which is not likely
until Congress reconvenes. In that
event. both officials have six weeks
more grace. But there is always the
that negotiations may be
concluded by mail and Senator Ball
and his friends are not letting up a
they announce, in their ef-
forts TO push their plans through.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
RACINE FAMILY REUNION.
Annual Picnic and Outing on Elm
River an Enjoyable Event.

The annual picnic and reunion of
The Racine family was held on Thurs
day. August 25. in the grove Of Jacob
Erbenbeck at Fort Defiance on the
Elk River. There We're present 107
persons. representing four genera
tions. The weather was ideal and all
had an enjoyable time. Joe Miller OF
Providence. Md. proved himself
champion OF the party. Three long
tables wer. spread and all sat down
60 fine dinner. j. Polk Racine en-
tertained with many interesting
stories of long ago. The picnic will
b. held as usual in 1922 on the last
Thursday in August
Those attending the reunion We're:
J. Polk Racine, George Racine. Mrs
Anna Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Racine, Mrs. Charles Purnell, Mr. and
Mrs. William Racine. Miss Emma
Jacauot. Mrs. Armstrong jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Racine and family,
Mrs. jamie Racine, Miss Hannah Ra-
. cine, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
and family. Miss Lulu jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lewis and family.
Mrs. Carol, Rheta Borland, Walter
iNhNEt " f<AhttAAs 3ba-s IOStHiA IAdNlAk1s
Mrs. Mary Racine, Mrs. Jennie Du-
gan. Mrs. James MeFadden, Fred
Dugan, George Racine. Of Chester.
Pa; Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Ollie Robin
son. OF Trainer. Pa. Mrs Millie
Abrams. of Marcus Hook, Pa; MUIR
ray Holden. OF Wcstviile, y. j.: Mrs,
Jeasie Colfiesh. Miss Emma Riley, of
Philadelphia. Pa; Louise Harbert.
Mrs. Emma Racine. OF Mount Pleas
ant. Del; Miss Sarah Stafford, Mont
chsnin. Del; Charles Racine, Paul
Racine, Mr.. and Mrs. John Racine,
wendell Racine, Irving Racine, Edna
Nckcown, Miss Ann Racine. Miss
Lizzie jackson. Clementine Racine.
Misr blanche Stanley. Henry Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Racine and
family, of Eak Neck. Md: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II. Racine. Miss Clara r. Ra-
cine. Miss Maud Carroll, Walter ID.
Ra.ine Jr.. Edward Anderson. OF
fairhili Md: Gilbert G.. Campbell,
lron Aill. Md; II. G. Terry, Rising
sun. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Erben-
beck. Fort Defiance. Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller. Miss Virginia Nil
Ter. Of Providence. Md: Mrs. Thomas
Stafford. Harry Stafford, Lewis Stat
ford. Ernest Stafford. Miss Rachel
Stafford. of Stanton, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Davidson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Davidson, Robert David
son, OF New Castle, Del: Mrs. Percy
Hardcastle. Dallas Racine, Mrs. Ger
trude Racine. Dallas Racine Jr.. of
Glen Mills, Pa; Miss Clara Racine
Miss Susie Green. Mrs. yerinadeIa
Dizer, w. C. Dizer, OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
B0y LOSES Roth LEGS.
Adam Znykowsh BADLY Injured.
shows Fortitude.

with both legs cut off by the wheels
os a freight train, late yesterday
afternoon. Adam Zaykowski. eleven
years old. of 204 Eighth avenue, was
moved more hv his mothers GRIEF
than by his own mishap, murmuring
'pon't cry. Mother, I'll get along, "
and he died three hours later In the
Delaware Hospital.
The tragedy occurred at a point on
the tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Ninth avenue. where
the slow movement Of freight trains
along the switching tracks offer a
weii-nigh Irresistible temptation to
boys OF an enterprising nature TO do
stunts such as they see the brake
men do.
With other boys. Adam had spent
al. the morning AT the sport and had
agreed TO come back for more in the
afternoon. But he took one chance
too many, falling across the rail- and
directly In front OF a truck whose
wheels completely severed both legs
below the knee.
The engineer of the train of nine
cars was warned by the shouts Of a
kf1AH VI UidtA BbAs NAi0 NtAt fhtS ms
ball and put on the brakes so quickly
as almost to pile up the cars against
one another.
The sudden stop and the hurrying
crowd was notice enough to the
neighborhcod that the constant mem
ace had become a reality. the only
question being, Whose boy is it7''
Thus IL was that Mrs. ZaylSowslSi
joined the other mothers VINO pressed
around the edge of the group. and was
allowed by them TO make her way to
it's centre and realize that IL was her
boy and her grief.
Still conscious, the lad was taken
10 the Delaware Hospital by the
police ambulance but could not sur
vive the shock and died shortly be-
fore nine O'Clock, the accident having
occurred at FIVE.
The father. John Zaykowsic, of
2o4 Eighth evenue. left for New York
or Saturday. to make arrangements
for visit 10 friends Ia California.
kilograms from relatives summoned
him back at once Funeral arrange
ments await his return. There are
four other children: Helen. aged ~;
*Tuckie" Thomas. IL and Charles
Henry
Two other boys with Adam
Zuckie" Thomas. II and Charles
cofoni, 10. escaped injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
ACCIDENT BOARD TO
HEAR FIVE CASES
Chauffeur Seeks Compensation
for Injuries in Truck
Accident.

Five accident cases will come before
the members of the Industrial Acci-
dent Commission. at its meeting In
this city on Thursday. Among them
are two new cases.
The first will be taat' OF Fred Mill
err, 1ola Spruce street, vs.. George w.
Bush 4 Sons Co. Miller is chauffeur
and while delivering goods near Odessa
on May 4. met with an accident. the
truck being overturned and according
To Milier's claim. he was injured in
ternally. He is seeking compensa-
ton for partial disability.
Another case will be that of Carl
A. Neugebauer. 220 North Adams
street, against the Harlan plant of
ton. He was laborer employed In
the yard and on April II. this year,
while unloading lumber from ves-
sci. a board struck him on the back
causing. he alleges. an ahscessed kid.
ney and other injuries. totally in
capacitating him for two weeks.
Henry Cuffeletti, Sis Lombard
street. who lost an eye on May B.. this
year. while 1T work at the Hnrlan
plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuiiding
Corporation. will ask the board TO
commute his compensation, as he de-
sires to return to Italy.
Thomas Bange of Claymont is ask
ing that his case be reviewed, and
the board will endeavor to determine
what kind OF employment Bange can
accept. He sustained a fructured
skull on June s, 1920. and injuries to
his back. while working at Worth
Brothers steel plant at Claymont.
Robert II. Reynolds. who had both
feet fractured on August 20, 1919,
and whose case was heard on July
IL. this year. is seeking partial dis
ability compensation from the Edge
moor Iron Co. He is able TO stand
and walk. but cannot support his
body very long, IL is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
MAYOR DENIES FRICTION.
Says He and Council Are In Accord
on Garbage Matter.

Mayor Harvey gave out the fol-
lowing statement this morning, bear
ing on the garbage situation:
THE attention of the mayor has
been called to recent articles in the
newspapers. intimating that there was
friction between the mayor and the
Council, on the garbage question.
This is not the case. There is COM
plete understanding OF the situation
Under the law the mayor has the
power to make Investigations con-
corning matters affecting the mu-
ricipaiity, and the expenses of any
such inquiry or investigation shall be
paid by the Council on bills presented
to such body, approved as correct by
the mayor.
Both the mayor and the Council
understand this provision oe the city
charter (Section seven). and are work
ing together in perfect harmony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
LESS FEDERAL TAX.
shown In the Report for the State of
Delaware.

A decrease of 40 per cent for the fis-
cal year. ending Aug. 10, 1s21-is noted
in the Withdrawals of tax paid Tor the
consumption OF spirituous and malt
liquors and manufactured tobacco pro-
ducts in Delaware, according to the
preliminary statement from the Treas
ury Department, Bureau of fIntern-
al Revenue. made public today by
Federal Prohibition Director Robert
n. Elliot. Q
For the fiscal year Of 1921, tax total
led s11,s27, 7,s2a.a6 compared with s21,-
s143.6o5.43 Tor she fiscal year 1920
showing a decrease of 40 per cent.
Income and profit tax for 1921. for
the State of Delaware, totalled se,-
s4s. 1850; miscellaneous tax. st,a7e.-
434.as, or a total OF s11. .s27 ,s2a.se. for
the fiscal year just ended.
The following comparative receipts
are noted for Delaware. from income
and profits tax, FOR the fiscal years
1919. 1920 1921; 1919. s2o.262. .7e7.-
%: 1920. sis.606 .o4e.42; 1921 ,ss.s4s,-
so or showing a decrease of a. per
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Aug. 2a.-Charters were filed
here, Saturday. as follows;
Indian River Co. Dover, Del: capt
tai. s10.ooo.o0o. Arkansas. louisa ma
and Texas Development Co. Houston,
Texas: fe,oo0.00o. American Dealers
Trading Corporation. Wilmington,
Del: s5,ooo.0oo vaouumeter Manu-
featuring Corporation. Columbus. Ga. /;
100000. Pennsylvania Crude OH and
Gas Co, Wilmington. Del. s2so.ooQ
Plaza Theatre Corporation. Middl1
town. Del. 100000. Craig Golfndeter
Co. Wilmington, Del. sio0.0o0 Mus
catine oil and Gas Co. Wilmington.
Del; $4,000
Increase in capital of Royal Seal
Products Corporation from sz50,0
to $500. 900.