davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

ELECTRIC WASHER = surf demon
strator. sheet capacity, gear driven
oscillator. mechanically guaranteed
bargain az Sl00 easy payments II de-
sired o. W Schafner Co, opposite
postofice. Main 2sf
FOR SALE-One dining room SET. Call
az 100 Riverside Drive
GRAY REED BABY CAB-Newly up
hOlstered. Reasonable. SCI Marietta
HlGH CHAIR and reed stroller for sale.
III S Fellows 81
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tor sale. consist
ing Of dining table, chairs. dresser
rugs. oil cook stove. kitchen cabinet
huhct and number Of other goods. for
sale 20 my store house in rear Of Post
Ofiee. jerry Moore. Lincoln 5f02.
ROCKERS. rugs baby gO-cart. sectional
bookcases and books. stands. floor
lamps, portiers. 10 pairs window cur
tains, practically new steamer cot. Seth
Thomas clock. Edison photograph.
Thor electric washing machine dishes
ami table and other household goods
ll4 franklin FL Main 1877.
SEWING MACHINES - large assOrt-
ment, new and rebuilt. all kinds right
price. easy terms. Also a line Of pho
nographs. Open evenings. Z. Wise,
SUI y HllL
SIN TABLES Two mahogany and four
smaller ones seven rocking chairs and
several odd chairs. hall tree. two setees.
fixtures, mirrors, rugs. etc. for sale
Saturday between 10 q M. and 8 p. M.
1nd Monday a. m. SD Park Av
FOR SALE-ClOsing out MISCELLANEOUS
lot Of paints al real low prices. Rel
mold. f25 y Main ST.
FOR SALE-Rehnished and new furni-
ture, stoves. etc, at very low prices.
We also buy used furniture. Give Us
a call L. 6305. c. E. Winenger & Son,
44 y Chaplin
nTNTNE pO0F CT7TTTTTS o. goTc -
golden oak. fumed, JaCObean and wal
nut, at greatly reduced prices. See
our Little Giant and Buckeye water
power washers have copper tub with
gas burners attached. Avery & Hull,
120 y Main ~.
ONE WARDROBE. four rocking chairs.
two straight walnut chairs, upholstered
IN leather. - ). Main -.
FORTY SEVEN USED BED SPRINGS
Of all types will be closed out regard
less Of cost: some good ones at 81.
Hellers Exchange Department, third
floor, 116 $. Michigan ST.
GOOD DAVENPORT-Imi leather;
reed baby carriage, nearly new; No. %
Florence heater. Reasonable prices
1919 T. Madison.
SUFFICIENT FURNITURE for four
rooms; in fine condition; will sell
cheap, complete or separately. Up
stairs 1115 =. Main
THE NU-WA CLEANER CO has moved
to 1925 De Maude av.
VACUUM CLEANERS-We have just
taken over the agency for the Ameri-
can vacuum cleaner. Sold on weekly
payments. Phone Main 107 for demon
stration and prices. ). d. Moran *
Son. 132 y Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

CLOSE TN-East side; rooms. modern
but furnace. g bed rooms large base
menf. large corner lot: vice shade
trees. pleasant home. 5000 90. Wesley
Van NaalLn "a Earmers Trust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
BALL FORGOT HIS BADGE.
Deputy Marshal Was, Therefore
Placed In Odd Position.

United States Deputy Marshal Ball,
while in quest Of delinquent soldier.
a member Of the 19sth Artillery, (Anti-
Aircraft) Delaware National Guard
was placed In a peculiar position this
morning when his authority was ques-
toned by several mon. members OF ar
East Side club.
According 10 Deputy Ball. he secured
relative to the whereabouts
OF the soldier. Finding the door oper
leading TO the rooms OF the club, Dep
uty Ball proceeded to the third floor
Several young men. seated around ,
card table. upon learning the mission
OF the officer, questioned his authority
Lets see what you have to shov
that you are an officer" was the cur
question OF one OF the men.
| In an effort TO Salty the men, Dep
uty Bail threw open his coat. Withou
glancing at his vest, he pointed to tn
spot where II Is customary 10 wea
the official badge.
I'm United States Deputy Mar
shall. I trust you can all see my badge.
said Ball.
At this juncture ono of the youni
men remarked. what are you tryinl
to do kid lis? We don't see any badge.
1t then dawned upon the deputy tha
he had forgotten 20 take the badg
from the vest which he had worn yes
terday He didn't get his man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
4 arrangements Made for Cow Sale at
Mlddletown, March 8.

Plans for a sale Of 80 pure bred Hol-
stein dairy cattle were discussed by
John d. Reynolds of Middletown at the
regular meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the New Castle County Farm
Bureau. in the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Co. building Saturday af-
ternoon. The sale Will be held on
March at Middletown. Mr.. Rynolds
is chairman Of the committee in
charge.
The annual meeting of the State
Federation of Farm Bureaus will be
held at Dover on January 26. The
speaker will be j. II. Howard, presi-
dent of the National Farm Bureau. A
representative of each community of
the state will attend. it was announced
Frank f. Yearsley of Marshallton,
Warren w. buckingham OF Newark
and c. p. Dickey of Stanton were APP
! pointed committee to confer with
the State Board of Agriculture con-
cerning the holding OF joint meetings
with farmers institutes of the state
during January and February for dis
cussing agricultural problems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
|G|vE DAYS WAGES
TO AID J0BLESS
6randywine Power Plant En-
pIoyes Do. Their Bit to
Help Unemployed.

Workmen employed at tho Brandy
wine power plant OF the Wilmington
4 Philadelphia Traction Co., are go
Ing to give one days wages this week
TO the Emergency Relief Fund. The
men have for some time been discuss-
ing what they could and ought to do.
to help those out Of work, and final
ly decided to give days pay. It is
understood that practically every ono
about the plant 10 going to mako this
contribution, so that the plant will be
one hundred per cent strong for the
plan.
The Musicians Union sent In con-
tribution for $25 today. Tho rush at
the mayors Office continues. there
being scarcely minute in the day
that there Is not one to half dozen
men or women, seeking tho good Of
fees of the mayor to obtain Job, or
set food for their families,
The latest contributors are.
II. Walter Vernon. $40: Musicians
Union, s25: Frances LeFevre. $3.50:
Norman LeFevre. $3.50; Mrs. VIM. O.
Ainsworth. So; Mrs. Ellen Ainsworth
IS; Mrs. Mary Samuels and two
daughters. SIS; A friend. /. R. A., 81;
A friend. 500; Evelina du Pont, 5000
A friend. So Louise +. Bowen, s5; w
G.. Bryan, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
.PH|LA. AUTO SHOW TO
BE HELD JAN. 14-21
There Will be 376 Cars OF rs
Different Makes on Ex-
hibitlon.

Tho twenty FIRST annual Philadcl-
phia Automobile Show will be hold
from January IA to January 21, under
tho direction OF the Philadelphia Au-
tomobdle Trade Association, In Com
merciai Museums Building Thirty
fourth street. below Spruce, where It
has been held for number OF years.
The show committee comprises Louis
c. Block, chairman; J. u. Gomery.
treasurer, W. @. Herbert. secretary:
A. u. Maltby, w. Y. Anthony. L. s.
Bowers, J. X. Pierpont and James
Sweeten. Jr.
The plans are practically completed
for tho largest and most elaborate
display OF motor cars ever staged In
Philadelphia. More than 100000 square
feet OF floor space Is available. OF
which all but 1000 for accessories.
will be occupied. An elaborate scheme
of decorations In the Italian Renais-
sance style has been arranged at an
expense of thousands OF dollars. In
checking up the exhibitors IL Is found
there will be about T5 different makes
of cars shown, and nearly 80 different
accessories. Averaging five cars 70
an exhibit space, there will be 375
cars on tho floor. representing the
latest achievements of the industry
Some eight cars never shown In Phil.
adelphia will be among the displays
Coming Immediately after the New
York Show. most OF the displays
from that exhibition viii be shipped
over TO Philadelphia and installed
Many officials from the factories vii
also attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co.. du Pont Buigdin1
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Jan. s.--Charters were filed
here, Saturday. as follows:
Francis J. Lewis. Inc, Wilmington,
Del: capital. $1,000 900.
William II. Lewis, Inc, Wilmington,
Del; sl.oo0.0oo
Thompson Chemical Co, New York
City; sl.0oo.o00.
FL Dorado Chief OH and Gas Co.
New Orleans. La: s500.00o
Cherry Bassett- Winner Co, Will
mington. Del; $500, 600.
Dry Dock and Repair Co., of New
Jersey. Philadelphia. Pa; 100000.
Hydro-Elect1c Co.. Philadelphia
Pa: 100000.
Barnes Distributing Corporation
New York City; 100000.
Pre-Cast Products Co., Wilmington
Del: sl50.000.
New England Industrials, Inc, New
York City; 100000.
J.. Frank Darling Sales Co, Phil
adelphia, Pa; 100000.
Granville Electric Co.. New Yorl
City; 100000
Colonial Stores Co., No. 21, Pitts
burg, Pa; $4,000.
Reliable Storage and Warehous
Co., Philadelphia, Pa; $4,000.
Increase in capital OF King Phillil
Oil Co.. New Bedford, Mass, from So,
900, 900 TO s6,000.000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
STOCK PRICES DROP,
OILS LEAD DECLINE
)ndustrials Also Lower and
Rails Heavy Despite Money
Rate Of 4 Per Cent.
~ Associated rress to Every Evening.

ny Associated Preao 10 Evory Evening.
New York. Jan. s.-(Wall street.
1910 a. m.)-Stocks werc disposed TO
strengthen at tho opening OF today's
scsuiou. a sentimental factor probably
being the further pronounced recovery
ps British and other allied foreign ex-
changes.
Coppcrs. sugars and tobacccs gained
I 70 z points Within the first half
hour. however. selling OF oils and rails
was actively resumed.
Chicago aud Northwestern. one OF
last weeks heaviest features. declined
IN points 10 new low record for the
current movement. and Delaware and
Hudson and Mexican and Pan Ameri-
can petrolcums became reactionary.
Union Pacific, American Can and Ca at
Iron Pipe preferred. also were under
pressure.
Mountaineering tho per cent rate
for call money. stocks developed a
heavier tone IN tho first half OF the
session. Another cut in Pennsylvania
oil prices provoked further Liquidation
throughout that group. Associated on
California Petroleum. Standard on OF
New Jersey and Houston. Middle
s,stos and General Asphalt. common
and preferred. loet 1 TO pa points.
Representative industrials also wer,
lower. Crucihlc. Harvester, American
and Baldwin Locomotive and Railway
Steel Spring falling 20 III. Chicay,
and Northwestern continued 10 weak.
en- and Erie. common and first pre-
fcrrcd werc heavily sold.
Mercantile Marine. preferred. was
the ono strong feature. rising rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
JAZZ zCLOTHES VOGUE
FOR MEN WHO DANCE
New Garments Have High
Waists, Braids and Satin
Pipings.

New York. Jan. 9.--Jazz garments
for young men--perhaps any man
could wear them--were shown at the
convention of the American Designers
Association at the Pennsylvania Hotel
certain light. frivolous gaiety Of ef
feet supposed to be in keeping with
the dance. II they prove generally
acceptable. women may copy them for
their tailor-madee.
The coat is the thing in these gar
ments and Is distinctly natty. There
is an artificial waist line at least three
inches above normal; number Of
the coats button with three buttons
set close together at the upper part Of
the coat just above the chest line !:
there is fancy. line of pockets. set
high and trimmed with braid, and
narrow turnback cuffs. Satin pipings.
&C.. add TO the general joyousness Of
the effect. There are inverted plaits
in tho backs of the coats. with a silk
crow foot for finish. The jazz gar
ments come IN black, blue and dark
brown and in some sport mixtures
knickerbockers with these-in lighter
shades of cashmere, brown predomina-
ting.
The convention gave its attention
chiefly to business details. efficiency in
management of shops and I'm the put
ting together of garments. Thomas
| Warner Mitchell, f. A. Dawes of the
4 tAllen-Billymyre Company and Louis
! Rubin of the Clothing Trade Iotlrna
We're among the speakers: also DAME
Edward Ryan, the veteran designer
now SO years old j. Paul Macdonald
president. presided. The convention
closes with a dinner tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
ruIIA. PRODUCE MARKET.

~ Associated rress 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan, g.-Wheat. steady
no. 2 red winter. iis0'iIs; do. gar
iicky. i.of@i.ie.
Corn. Arm; No. ? for export. sO66l
DO, No. 2, bsa5e; No. 4 do. b5a56; car
lots. local No. 2. yellow. 62&@6SR ;
No. yellow. sea- 3e0h.
oats. arm; No. white. i66a6is
No. r. DO; 44RmaS.
Butter lower; western creamery.
extra. 90, nearby prints, fancy, ana
go
Eggs. lower; nearby extra. flrsts.
as DO, firsts, az; western extra, flrsts,
az, DO, firsts. al; fancy selected.
packed, bfMbs.
Cheese. steady; New York whole
milk, fancy fats, held 22h@2s; do,
fresh. a2i fair % good. 20@2l: long
horn. 2s02sh: single daisies. 2i@2S
1.-Two poultry. steady; fowls. not leg
horns. s2Mas; do. loghorns. 22&27;
spring chickens not leghorns. 229 80
do, leghorns. 2002i; old roosiers, l6
rcis, turkeys. S50a ducks. white
rekin. aQHS2. 40, mixed colors, 2sN
s5; muscovy. 1890. goose. 2S@25.
Dressed poultry. higher; spring tur.
keys. fancy dry packed. 5o@52;. do
western fancy. sS050: fair 20. good, Al
mla, old toms. zee az; fowls. frosi
killed, choice 20 fancy. 2sM32; do
small sizes. 20W27; roasting chickens
nearby. 25ms5; 40. western. si@34;
hroillns chickens. nearby. 3S33s; do
western, 206si; old roosters. ieN2l
ducks 3onsa; geese. fancy, 23@25
fair Go good. 20N22.
Potatoes lower; white. hundred
weight fancy. 2lsG2eb.
Flour. dun; soft winter. straight
western. t.7SN5s5; do. nearby. $3.50
t.s0i hard winter. straight. s.25G6.50
DO, vhort patent. e.7507.0o: spring
fret clear. sb005.0o. do. patent. 6.b
6oist; DO. short patent. 7.00d7.50
fancy spring and city mills. patent
family brand. s.25@s0o.
Hay. firm; Timothy. No. 9. q .o0G
a2oo. DO. No. 3. eoo@2o.oo; sample
is.ooGi7.oo; no grade. i3.oO@i5.0O
clover Vixed hay. light mixed. 2o.5OG
siloo, No. ! mixed. 19eoG20.00.
Tallow. firm. prime city loose,
cents; do. special loose. eA: prim
country, AZ: edible in tierces. s.
Bran, rrm; soft winter in i00-poun
sacks. $4,000 $500; do. spring. $1,000
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
MRS. ST|LLMAN CENTRE
OF BEAUVA|S REUNION
Family Get Together in Honor
of Madame" and the
Guide.

La Tuque, Quebec, Jan. 9-Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Stillman, Fred K. Beau
vais and the Beauvais family were the
center Of attraction here yesterday after
noon for the 500 spectators at a hockey
match. The guide whom James A.
StiIlman named as correspondent in his
divorce suit, and his relatives, all re-
united except for a brother and two
sisters, we're with Mrs Stillman vir-
tually all day.
Arriving first was Eddie Bauvais,
20 years old and o clerk employed by
the Brown Corporation, an American
company with pulp and paper mills at
La Tuque. He appeared early at the
Windsor Hotel, where the Stillman
party was registered.
Then, few hours later, Harry Beau
vais, two years younger than Eddie,
arrived. Harry and partner were
trapping about fifty miles north Of
| La Tuque when he received news that
Fred and MADAME" Stillman were
here. So Harry hitch d up his six
/ sled dogs and whirled down over the
snow to pay visit. He was telling OF
life in the woods when the Beauvais
parents arrived.
Louis Beauvais, stocl<y man of about
| fifty years, was form rly the cook at
the St. Maurice Fish and Game Club
and is now superintendent of the club
| located nine miles northwest of La
/ Tuuue. He is full blood Iroquois In.
dian. Accompanying him was his wife
Mrs. May Beauvais, an American
woman, native of Kentucky. Both Mr.
and Mrs Beauvais, who have worked
on the Stillman estate at Grande Anse
were glad to see Madame"
After friendly visit to the hotel par
glor the family, Mrs. Stillman and Philiy
/. O'Brien, her attorney, went to Sc,
La Tuque play hockey match agains
the Sarsfeld Club of the Young Son
of Ireland, an organization in Quebec
Reserved seats had been saved for tn
Stillman party and the Beauvaises. Mrs
Stillman was placed to the right of Mrs
Beauvais, while Fred sat TO the righ
of Mrs. Stillman In order that the col,
might not penetrate even the heav,
sealskin she was wearing, Beauvai
carefully placed big robe about Mrs
Stillman.
The eyes of most of the spectator
wandered often from the hockey player
to the visitors. The interest Of tn
crowd, however, did not last long, TO
with the frs of the intermissions, Mr.:
Stillman and the Beauyais family lei
the rink and returned TO the hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
PEPPER EXPECTED TO GO
TO CABINET POST SOON

George Wharton Pepper was born
I'm Philadelphia In 1857 and was grad
uated from tho University of Pennsyl-
vania with the degree A. II. In 1887 and
two years later was awarded the de-
gree Bachelor OF Laws. He was AL
gernon sydney Biddle professor OF law
from 1898 to 1910. at the same time
practicing law In Philadelphia.
He was firm in his stand for the
unseating OF ]. Scott Nearing from
the faculty of the university for the
latter's alleged radicalIsm. Mr.. Pepper
is the author of a number of works
on law. which are regarded as high
authority by the legal fraternity. He
is a member of one of the oldest and
most distinguished Philadelphia fami-
lies. and is socially prominent. nation
ally as well as locally. He is prom
inent in the councils of the Episcopal
church.
The appointment OF Pepper. accord
ing TO advices from Washington
/ Pennsylvania politicians say. Is only
preliminary 10 his resigning In the
next ten months TO become Attorney
General TO succeed Mr.. Daugherty,
I NfaO lidS bttfl ulenllpHtu QItcn dS
eady TO retire TO take up private prac-
tice. Mr.. Daugherty considers Mr..
Pepper one of the leading lawyers In
the country and had him under con-
sideration for Solicitor General.
Mr.. Pepper is a strong personal
friend of President Harding. During
the last presidential campaign he fire.
quently consulted with Mr.. Harding
IN connection with his work as Vice
seryation OF American Independence
an organization which opposed the
League Of Nations.
He has devoted many years in part
to lecturing and writing, although In
recent years he has been coming NOR,
to the front as a practicing attorney
and has appeared in leading cases be.
fore the United States Supreme Court
An admirer Of the late Colonel Roose-
welt. he frequently entertained him ir
his Philadelphia home. Mr.. Pepper has
participated little in politics, outside Of
civic movements in Philadelphia
Movements TO overthrow the con
tractor combine" there have enlisted
his support.
In national politics he might be con.
sidered as something of the type of tn,
late Senator Knox, with more inde-
pendent tendencies in local affairs. II,
is student and his friends say tha
the so-called practical side OF polite.
is repulsive. to him.
In Philadelphia he lives in what Il
/, known as the "Qld Society Belt" tn,
; Eighth Ward, which has produced tw,
q United States Senators--Quay an,
! Penrose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
PEPPER Is PICKED
FOR PENDosE SEAT
Continued from page /

Upon being ofhcially notified Of his
appointment. Mr.. Pepper issued the
following statement:
Tho governor Of Pennsylvania has
honored me by rendering to me the
office OF United States Senator.
have accepted the tender. and 1 am
prepared to enter on tho discharge OF
my duties az soon an tho formalities
of qualification have been complied
with.
Tho tender has been made with
out any restriction. express or implied.
on my freedom OF choice respecting
my term OF service.
sIf l am nominated and elected TO
serve out the term for which Senator
Penrose was chosen. 1t is my inten-
ton to do So"
Governor sproul, In announcing the
appointment, said that In order that
there may be full understanding OF
the situation, he desired TO say that
he expected Mr.. Pepper 70 be n can
didate to fill the unexpired term OF the
late Senator Penrose.
George Wharton Pepper is not un-
known 70 many members OF the Sen
ate. DuTlnB tue titiie tht Ncisdiiirr
| treaty was under consideration, Mr.
Pepper attracted wide attention by
opposing the ratification OF the Beagu,
OF Nations covenant In Joint debate or
the public platform with Senator
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, In this cit,
and with Senator Pomerene, of Ohio
in Indianapolis.
The new senator Is widely known II
many activities, but up to this tlm'
has declined all offers OF salaried pub
lie office. During the World War III
was member Of the Council of Ma
tional Defense and of the Pennsyl
vania Public Safety Committee AM
was also a member of the commission
to revise the State constitution.
Mr.. Pepper Is prominent membe
of the Episcopal Church and an ex
pert on the canonical law of the de
nomination.
In his university days, Mr.. Peppe
was hammer thrower on the Penn
sylvania track team and also playe
football He defended organized base
ball In the Federal League. suits, an
had much to do with the drafting {
the present national agreement of tn
American and National Leagues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
LARGE REALTY DEAL.
Brandywine Christiana Hundred Land
Sold by du Pont Co.

e. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. have
sold 7s4.s acres of land adjacent TO
the Kentmere branch of the Phuadel-
phia e. Reading Railway (4093 acres
in Brandywine hundred and 1855
acres In Christlana hundred) 10 the
Rol1eby Realty Co, for the nominal
sum of $40,
The j. G. Justis Co. has sold land
at Newport TO the f. j. Hollingsworth
Co, for $4,000.
Hampton T. Smalley has sold III
acres of land in Mil Creek hundred to
Wladyslaw Samluk, for $500.
George II. Ginn has sold 179 acres
Of land in Blackbird hundred to VIII
ham Burchard for S3,50O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Vote to Decide Winner OF Keith
Contract,

In order that the selection of the
winner for the prize Keith contract at
the Garrick Theatre this week, may
be "open and above board" Franklyn
Graham. who is here representing
Keith's has arranged TO have the aud
ience, vote by means OF ballot. This
form together with the names of those
TO appear at the theatre will be given
each patron upon his or her entrance
10 the theatre. The following is the
revised list Of local artist who win APP
pear tomorrow evening on the stage
Master Earl Evans. Frances Sheridan
Alfred A. Young, Mildred Green and
Clarence Roney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Gas Tax In MARYLAND.

Salisbury. Md. Jan. 9.--The lower
counties OF the Eastern Shore of
Maryland are thoroughly in accord
with the proposed ono-cent tax on
saSpline. set forth by Governor
W,ohie In HIS message 10 the Legis-
lature "Wednesday. From municipal
and civic bodies, ar well as from nu-
msrous individuals. have come In
dorsoncnts 20 District Engineer, T.
r.. Burroughs. OF the State Roads
Commission. whose office is IN this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Girls, Club Elects Officers,

Mrs. Zaves was elected president of
the new Delamore Girls Club recent
ly; Pauline Plystack. vice-president:
Anna Zuchowski, secretary; Miss
Jakowbowski, treasurer. The club will
meet weekly at the health center on
Porter street. 1t is planning TO or
ganize a baseball team for next sea-
SON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
PENNA. OIL GOES LOWER.

Hy Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Pittshurr, Pa. Jan. s.-The princi-
pal purchasing agencies today an
nounccd reduction OF % cents a
barrel In all grades OF crude oil
handled In this market. except Rag
land and I, was reduced 15 cents.
The new prices are: PENNSYLVANIA
crude. ss.25. Corning. $3.50: Cabell.
esil; Somerset. sl.s0: Somerse,
iight. t2l6. Ragland. ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Borden Co. common. 4 per cent
Consolidated Ice. preferred. "a per
cent
Edison Elec. H. Boston. $500.
olobe-Wernicke. preferred. III per
cent
Hupp Motor. common. 2sz per cent.
Mullins Body Corp. preferred, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
New Church Paper.

st. Andrews Bulletin has made its
appearance. 1t Will be issued weekly
by the rector, Rev. r. w. Trapnell, and
his assistant. Rev. Edward H. Ford.
II contains financial information and
also other matters OF parish interest
from week TO week.