davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
MILL CITY PLANS
FOR GRADUATION

Mill City, Or. June 3.-The
commencement services of the
Mill city high school will be held
in the Hammond hall Friday even
ing, June 3. the speaker of the
evening to be Professor H. c..
seymour from the Oregon Agricui-
ture college at Corvallis. The
high school orchestra will fur
nish the music for the evening,
and during the services the let
ters will be distributed to the
various students for their efforts
in track and field, also the boys
and girls basketball teams. There
are a number of perfect attend
ance certificates to be distributed
rhis year also. The students, un-
der the direction OF Walter Witt,
editor, and George Streff, man
ager, have completed the issue OF
their first effort at an annual,
which will be off the press short
iy and will be on sale at dollal
per. They have worked hard OIL
Chis and are anxious to have d
good sale, inasmuch as they ex-
pect to purchase more athleti.
for the school from thu
proceeds obtained. Calvin Eldel
IS the subscription manager.
The tennis courts at the school,
grounds are in good shape this
year and are being used dairy b.
numerous tennis fans.
Mr.. Eagan, representative o.
The National Safety Council, gave
an interesting and instructive lee
lure in the Hammond hall Tues
lay night, outlining the work 0.
he council and giving good adj
vice on safety first matters. Mr.. |
Dagan left for Larson Wednesday
morning, where he will talk to tn.
members of the Hammond Lumber
camp.
The Mill City nigh school bac-
'alaureate services will be held il
he Presbyterian church Sunday
'yening. Special music has been
prepared by the choir ana the
sirls' glee club will also give sew
'ral numbers. Everybody is cor
iially invited.
The smoke of numerous fire.
Lbout the country can be observed
rom Mill City, and its is report
ID the country around Hoover has
'een pretty well burned over, ana
asst night the fire was burning on
he mountains around Detroit.
Wednesday was the hottest day
experienced here this year. The
thermometer running over the TOP
md spilling the liquid out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
Stayton Briefs

Stayton, Or, June 3.-H. T.
Grace has purchased lots from E.
,. Titus near the old ball park
and will soon commence the erec-
zion of bungalow. He is at
present wrecking the old Hender-
shott house which he bought from
:. e. Kramer. Mr.. Kramer will
move the house which he now oc-
5upies to the site of the Hender-
shott house.
All parents are warned to keep
their children away from the paw
ing plant which is in operation
near the bridge. The men en-
ployed there have no time to look
out for them and unless they are
accompanied by an older person
here is danger of their being in
iured.
e. A. Weddle, who is we'll
known here, has been quite seri-
ously ill at his home at Inde-
pendence.
Uriah Silhavy has purchased
radio outfit.
Mrs. William Munkers, who has
been numbered among the sick is
low getting along nicely.
DR.. G. #. Korinek, accompanied
by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances
Parry, is taking IN the auto races
at Salem today.
Mrs. Maud Harlan and sons of
tdanha are guests this week at
The Levi Bailey home.
Mrs. A. ]. Chance is visiting
with her son at Astoria.
Miss Selma Schuff is home
from Rainier, Wash, where she
has taught in the schools the past
two years.
Angus Leffler entertained a
number of his little friends at
birthday party on Thursday.
Joe Frichtl, a member of the
United States marine corps. visit
ed here with his brother, George,
the first of the week He was on
his way from Los Angeles to
Bremerton, Wash, where he will
be located hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Olmsted ana
daughter OF Salem and Mrs. Mary
O'Hara and daughter of Klamath
Falls were guests of Miss Eta
Williams the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scroggin of Spo-
kane, Wash, old friends of the
John Thoma family were guests
at the Thoma home this week.
Miss Edna Holder, a former
teacher in the schools here, has
returned to her home at Salem aft
ar several days visit with Mrs. C.
e. Kramer and other friends.
A number from here plan to at
tend the auto races at Salem to-
day.
H. e. Smith and wife motored
up from Portland Memorial day
for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Lucinda Miller.
Miss Caryl Ruble, who has just
successful year as
.eacher in the Harrisburg schools,
IS here to attend the alumni ban
luet and dance.
The Caspell family held a fam
ly reunion and picnic in the Ma
ionic park one day this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03

IN appreciation OF the work she
has performed as secretary for
more than a quarter of a cetury.
the Rebekah assembly az its meet
Ing IN Eugene last week present
ed Mrs. Ora c. Cosper with
purse OF s16s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
FIN ClAE MOTIFS.

=. Untitled orders of the American Car and
Foundry Co are close TO S75. 0GO, 600
indicating earnings for the fiscal year TO
end of April 30 next considerably i'm ex-
cess of the Sl4.94 a share earned last
year on the $50 900 900 common STOCK
The United Retail Stores Corporation
yesterday made special distribution to
Its stockholders Of the United Retail
Candy stores. Inc, stock held by il. on
the basis Of One-half share of Candy
stores stock for each share held On its
holdings OF United Retail stock the
Tobacco Products Corporation will re-
Crucible Steel Co. and subsidiaries for
the year ended August 81. 1922 show a
dercit OF S3.109,5l1, after taxes deprecia-
ton and bond interest and inventory adj
9ustment, against net profit of Sc, 547 245
the previous year. Dividends amounting
10 S2T4V.Sl7 were paid, making a total
oehcit for the year 81. 459 ,334.
stocks OF copper, refined and in the
blister condition. on November are
estimated 10 have totaled only 300, OOO. 900
pounds, or one-quarteE of the unwieldy
and ncnacing total held May ] last wear
Current new production of the metal
Is making about 1856 ,00c 900 pounds per
month available in the world which is
less than the present consumption.
The treasury department offers to re-
deem treasury BIS and AZ :. due Decefn-
Der Is. 1922. aud Victory notes. series
Az. 4s4 $, called For payment then al
100 and interest any time before maturity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
NEW CASTLE CHILDREN
IN ATTENDANCE
Commended for Not Missing a
Single Session of School
During October.

Special Correspondence Every Evening,
New Castle Nov. l4--Miss Pauline
Blake daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter NJ. Blake of West Fifth street last
evening entertained number Of
friends at a social gathering. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music after which refreshments
were served. Those present. were; Ann
Lancaster. Madeline Harris. Dorothy
and Ann Cummings. Pauline Press.
Annie Blake, Reba Greer and Margaret
Brown.
John Miller of the Baldton, yesterday
while al work at the Baldt plant of
the Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation.
sustained a broken index finger of the
left hand while loading Stag into
freight car.
Frederick Wilhelme OF East Second
street is suffering from lacerated
left hand caused by a large splinter
on Saturday while handling drift
wood
MIR. and Mrs. James Crossett OF
West Sixth street are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS upon the birth of
daughter yesterday.
The Lebanon NJ. T. Church Of Red
Lion have secured the following
preachers for the revival services of
this week: this evening. Rev. h. W.
Mcdowell. OF Middletown; tomorrow
evening, Rev. X. Alfree of Red Lion;
Thursday evening. Rev. Frank Her
sen, OF Newark; Friday evening, Rev.
Thomas Pardee, of Christiana. The
services Will convene al 40 o'clock.
This evening the members of Indus
! try Council No. %, Jr. o. L. a NJ. will
meet in the lodge rooms of the Ma
! sonic Hall Co. at S O'clock.
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tremble of
4 burlington. y. J.. Mis-. Elizabeth
Adams of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Richardson. Of Wilmington, spent
| the weekend as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Armpriester and family
Of Harmony street.
Edward Challenger. Harry Wallace
and James Keelen spent the weekend
as the Guests of Archibald Lank
formerly of this city. who is employed
by the NJ. E. Smith Co, of Philadel-
! phia.
The following pupllS OF the local
schools deserve special commentator
for perfect attendance for the month
| of October:
High School-Harriette Marsh, Mar
rian Williams, Martha Shaw, Paul
Str.mple. Harold Bannar. Sadie Burris
Marjorie Lyman, Ruth Zimmerman
Cuthbert Bridgewater, Benjamin
Leach, Fritz Pfrommer, Grace Gable
Addie Duling, Mabel Gullett, Eta In
gram, Alice Keegan. Mary Miller
Virginia Newlove. Arcadia Smith
Adelaide Davidson. Myrtle Hufnal
Carrie Atkinson. Alice Loveless. Eliz-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Canadian Pacific Railway Co. quarterly
OF pa per cent on common, payable
December 80.
Crescent Pipe Line Co. quarterly of
11s per cent, payable December Is
Ely Walker Dry Goods Co. quarterly
of IL per cent and extra of per cent on
common, payable November 30.
Famous Playcrs-Lasky Corpora ton quar-
tcrly OF per cent on first preferred pay
able December /.
sic Royale Cooper Co. so cents a
share. payable December %
J. !. Case Threshing Machine Co. quar-
terly of ia per cent on preferred. pay
able January H.
Libby Owens Bottle Co. per cent on
common and Ia per cent on preferred
McCrory stores Corporation quarterly
of per cent in stock on common. pay
able December l.
Middle West Utilities Co. IL per
cent on preferred and quarterly Of ~ per
cent on prior lien preferred. payable
December Is.
Park City Mining and Smelling Co, 10
cents a share. payable January /
observation-disclosures Co. quarterly Of >
per cent on common, payable November
Truscon Steel Co. quarterly of "a.
per cent on preferred. payable December /
United Retail stores Corporation > per
cent and special of p share United Retail
Candy stores, Inc. payable December 30.
Western Electric Co. quarterly of Il.
per cent on preferred. payable December 3 !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
STOCKS GO HIGHER
AFTER REACTION
EARLY IN SESSION
Renewed Demand for U. S.
Steel Gives Market Up
ward Turn.
ADVANCES | TO 3 POINTS
ev Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 14.--(Wall street
1890 a. m)-Opening prices in today's
stock market were irregular, but after
the early selling orders had been alb
sorbed, the list improved in response
TO the appearance of good buying sup
port in u. S. Steel. Baldwin, Stude-
baker and some of the other standard
shares.
Some of the early strong spots were
Canadian Pacific, Standard Oil of n W
Jersey. Pullman, Consolidated Gas.
United States Rubber, Mexican Petro-
leum. Corn Products, National Biscuit
and United Fruit. the gains ranging
from l to 81 points.
North American was one of the most
conspicuous weak spots. dropping
points Crucibe yielded two in reflec-
ton of the unsatisfactory annual
earning reports.
Losses of point or more We're also
registered by Manhattan certificates,
Consolidated Cigar, Sumatra Tobacco,
American Tobacco, Allis-Chalmeri
General Electric Allied Chemical.
California Petroleum, May Department
Stores, American Ice and Sears-Roe-
buck.
Jersey Central opened points be-
low last nights close.
Foreign exchanges We're firm.
Prices moved in conflict
ing manner throughout the morning,
indicating a hesitant attitude on the
part OF most traders. Liquidation OF
low priced rails. which forced recess
sions of one to three points in the
Fries, Wabash, preferred. ST. Louis,
Southwestern, preferred, Western
Pacific, preferred, and Texas and
Pacific causing sympathetic heaviness
an other parts of the list.
Toward noon the dominant trend
again appeared to he upward in re-
sponsc to a renewed demand for L. :.
Steel, Baldwin and Studebaker, each
al which was pushed up point or
more above last nights close.
General Asphalt rallied points
while Crucible Steel made up a portion
pf It's 3 point loss and American Sugar.
Gulf States Steel and Austin. Nichols
.showed fair recovery from their
earlier losses OF to 2l2 points.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co. du
PoDt Building.
NEW COMPUTATIONS,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 1.-THE following corpora
tons were chartered Yesterday:
Northwestern Finance CORPORATION of
America. Wilmington. capital. SIC, 600 600
Consumers Power Co. Wilmington; 81, =
600 600
Tungsten Products Co, Wilmington
S525 900.
J. Earl Brennan & Co. Wilmington
$500 5000.
Bleuel Automatic Spring Co. Whining
ton: $3.50. 900.
Zevely Farms Co. Inc. Jersey City.
y. j.; $4,000
Alcoiine Refining Co. Philadelphia
$3.50 600.
District Realty g. Fl nance CORPORATION
Wilmington, $3.50, 900,
Humboldt Publishing Co. Inc, VII.
niington; 100000.
Continuous Transit Co, Wilmington
$lO0, 900.
White Rock Refining Co. winona. Mimi.
Slu0 600.
Pittsburg-Fort Worth Finance Corpora-
ton. Sharpsburg. Pa: $4,000.
Community Discount Systems. Inc
Wilmington: $4,000.
The following corporations increased
their capital:
Mccullough Drug Stores Co, Pittsburg
Pa. from 81 100000 TO Sll 600 900
Mitchell " Virden Lumber Co, New
York. FROM 81 100000 to s.. 800 900.
Taylor Galleries Co, New YORK. from
Aloha Camps, Inc. New York, from
$500. 900 to 100000
Nuradium Co. New YORK, from $50. 00C
to SI5O.OOU
Hebeler Braid Co.. st. Louis from $50,
600 TO $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
Ey.Assoclated Press to Every Evening.


Philadelphia. Nov. 14.--Wheat-
No.'2 red winter. 1.32@i.33; No. 3.
garlicky, 1.14@l.15.
Corn-No. ., for export, S5@S6; No
3. S4@S5; do, No. 4, S3@Sl; car lots,
for docal trade, No. 2. yellow. old. sra
Sta; No. 3. yellow, old. S6@S6ia; do.
new, S2@S3.
Oats-No. .. white. 52ia@55; No. 8.
white, 53@53h.
Butter--Wester creamery, extra,
81; nearby prints and fancy, 5000.
Eggs-Nearby extra first. 81; do. first
56M5S; western extra flrsts. So; do,
first, 53@55; fancy selected, packed,
6S@69.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
flats, fresh. 26@26iA; fair to good "a
@25; longhorn. 2Gh@27 single
daisies, 26@26is.
brisk hive no debts ginstatinin nd
Live poultry-Fowls. not ley' .Qrns,
1890; do. leghorns. 1920; spring
chickens. not leghorns. 20@25; do,
leghorns. 17MiS: fine broilers, 23@25
old ROSTERS, 15@l7; ducks, white
Pekin, fancy. PAGES; do. fair to good,
22@23; do. mixed colors. 20@22 Mus
covy, 17@19.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy, 31@33; do. small sizes
22@27; chickens western. 24@35; do
nearby, 25@35; broiling chickens
nearby. 25@35; old ROSTERS. western
10; do. southern. 17@1S; spring ducks
nearby. 29M30; western. 2SG30;
spring turkeys. nearby. 22Q55; west
ern. 60@55; ordinary, 40@l45.
Potatoos-No. |. nearby per basket
30@45; per $50 pound sacks. 1.50@2,00
Flour-Soft winter straight, western
100000; do, nearby. 5.25@5.75; hard
winter, straight, 6,25@6.75; do. short
patent. 7.5O@775; spring. first clear
610Q6.25; do, patent. 7,0o@750;
do. short patent. 70007.50. fancy
spring and city mills, patent family
brand, S.00@S.50.
Hay-Timothy, No. ,. 19O0@2O.0O:
do, No. 3. l6.O0@1sOO; sample. 1900
@16.00; no grade, l000@lA.00: clover
light mixed. 1S.O0@19O0; No. /, mix
ed. 16.OO@17.Oo: No. ,. mixed, I4OO@
1900.
Bran--Soft winter, in 10O-pound
sacks. 32.50@335O; do. spring. 3l5C
@32 so.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 6s: do.
special loose. rs; prime country. AS
edible. in tierCes. Sl2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14

beth Bennett. Irma McKnitt. Mary
Burris. Margaret Moor. Marguerite
Currnder, Vivian Moyle, Hllda Rash.
Ruth Wilhelme. Earl Freebery. Will
liam Gebhart, Albert Johnson. William
Kirk. Henry Lester, Harry Long, Ed
gar Megginson.
Eighth grade-Thomas Brown,
Frank Carrow. Roger Cranston.
Charles Cannon Thomas Holcomb,
Harold Hobbs. Samuel Hannah. King
Mentally, Charles Moore, George Pin
aer. David Stewart, Jack Williams. AL
fred Watson, Robert Davidson. Eliza
beth Hemphill. Evelyn Webb, Elsie
Stidhap, Marion Moody, Gertrude
Miller. Ethel Marsh. Grace Matthews,
Matilda King, Ruth farrell, LULU
Freeman. Gladys Clymer, Ella Bur-
ris. Dorotha Benton. Mary Boggs.
Seventh grade-Clay Bridgewater.
Harley Clymer. Charles Currlnder.
John Elleson. william Loveless,
Chester McKnitt, Charles Whiteside.
John Purcell. Mildred Bartlett, Helen
Blyce, Eleanor Cramer. Ethel Ford,
Elizabeth Megginson. Alice Rash,
Margaret Schuhacdt. Louisa Sillitoe.
Catharine Tindle, Thomas Reese.
Sixth grade-Wlllis Blackburn.
Charles Davidson. Edward Gebhart
Richard Davis. Michael Dvoretsky
Frank Montgomery, Emile Rodney
Henry Speicher, Edna Stanley. Anna
Shultz Martha Shaw. Sarah Ramsey
Myrtle Moyle. Ruby Long. Emellne
Hopes. Elizabeth Cramer. Lillian
Bartlett. Eleanor Kern. Marie Steel
Myra Moore. Adair Rogers, Howard
Cooper, Beatrice Silitoe.
Fifth grade--George Carrow. Austin
Ingram, Edward Moyle. Ellis Roberts
Walter Sibley. Frederick Wnhelme
Louise Bradley. Marian Kee, Norma
Lieb. Marian McCardell. Amanda
Smith. Esther Tubbs, Vera Toppin
Benjamin Blake, Earl Brown, Sudle,
Benton.
Fourth grade--John Clymor, Ear
Clymer. Wilson Denny, Samuel Hat
| ton, Philys Heather. Arthur Kern
John Proud. Francis Regener. Harley
Scale, Norma Waeker. Bernice Moody
Ruth Marshall, Emily Mahan. Dorothy
Johnson. Elizabeth Hopkins. Rebs
Gree, Alice Gravel, Ann Glanden
| Delma Bartlett.
Third grade-Ieslie Walls, Osca
Keimon. Harold Travers. Charles Nc
Knit. Francis Miller. John Newton
| Charles Watts, Meade Gore, Haywar,
| Haines. Harvey Burris. Ruth Smith
Adele FWd. Marian Howard. Elizabeth
Clayton. jeanette Cramer, Elizabeth
McKnitt, Ruby Moyle. Hazel Llttrell
Mildred Roberts, Iva Dllts. Aimee
| Marsh.
Second Grade-Anne Cumming
Margaret Carrow. Elsie Emery, Jenni
| Ingle. Edna farrell. Irva Moyle. Ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To hniaaes pf Nirtory Notes and Dfhers

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
TO holders of Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
Gail for partial redemption of AZ per
cent Victory Notes--All Az per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states of America Gold Notes of 1922
1923, which bear the distinguishing letters
A. II, q. ID, r. or +. preixed TO their serial
numbers, having been designRt ted for the
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the. Secretary OF the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December 10.
1922. pursuant to tho provision for re-
dcmption contained in the notes and I'm
Treasury Department circular Number
1875. dated April n. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued Interest
on all the a.. per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December Is. 1922
bearing the distinguishing letters q. H.
hers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due aSd payable as to principal on May
20, 1923. according to their terms
detailed information as to the pres
ontation and surrender of AZ per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call il given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 200, dated July 26
1922. copies OF which may be obtained
from tho Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency, Washington, ID
O.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. w. MELLON.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14

Miller, Florence Scale, George Proud,
Leon Newlove, Arthur Loveless, VIII
liam Kee. Edward Davidson, William
Bridgewater.
First Grade--James Cannon, Ralph
Johnson. Herbert Kee, Edwin Loveless,
Clarence Moyle, Jack Rogers. Roland
Regener. Ernest Spence, Leslie Long,
Richard Snavely, Thomas Tobin, Paul
Inc Blake, Dorothy Johnson. Justine
Cox. Verna tieb Mary Mccain. Paul
Inc Porter, Mary Regener, Anne Ian
caster, Alice McKnitt.
No. 3 School-Fourth Grade-Myrtle
Watson, Nora Payton. Anna Dvore-
isky.
Third Grade--Norman Watson. Jen-
ME Megginson. Florence Long, Annie
Anderson.
Second Grade-Eben Alfree, clio
Corr, Elwood Carey. Alvin Fulton.
Gilbert Wilhelm. Ruby Dvoretsky,
Bertha George. Emidla Vagmem.
First Grade-John Preston. William
Billings, Ralph Belts, Grace Cimino,
Anna Mako. Helen George, Mary
Bush. Wanda Pane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
GREEKS FIXING THE BLAME.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Athens. Nov. 1.-THE administers
md generals charged with high trea-
eon as a result of the Greek military
disaster in Asia Minor. are now on
trial. The defending lawyers at the
opening session Monday contended
that the court was incompetent and
that the accused men ought to be
iried by parliament
Former Premiers Gounaris and
S,ratos delivered long speeches ex-
pressing the same view as their law
yers. \ young officer in the audience
interrupted Gounaris. He was i'm
media,ely arrested and sentenced 10
jail for Is days.
After listening to the arguments
the court rejected the plea that &; was
incompetent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. Ii Hogs. receipts. "a =
600; market. slow, IOc 20 l5c lower: bulk
40 To .20D-pound averages. s 2UaS -
good 30 20 23J-pound butchers q. 3Oa-
S.35. few heavy, $40; top. $40. pacing
sOws. s.35as. 10. pigs, mostly S.25: heavy
hogs. 3. ljaS 40; medium. S20aS. 40: light
; lda-S25. light light. s. l5aS.3O packing
sOws. smooth. 7.oOas 10; packing sOwS.
rough 7.o5a1 go; killing pigs. S.ljaS 35
Cattle. receipts. $1,000; beef steers
slow quality. plain; few early sales short
fed steers. with Mondays decline: long
fed steers aud well conditioned yearlings
in fairly active demand: western ,,raSsers
in moderate supply, in-between grades
bref COWS and Gamers. cutter and veal
calves. weak 10 lower: other classes slow.
uneven. about steady
sheep. receipts. 5000 few early sales.
fai lambs. steady 20 25c higher: early
top natives. i3.75 20 city butchers ID 80
20 packers. feeders active; strong weight
western feeding lambs 1925: desirable
fed yearling wethers. 1900; sheep scarce
Around steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.

Most minister Kentucky Ave mr.. Beach
'N''N''''i@NN' Elevator to street 'Pri-
vatc baths. running water. A. V. kopp.
owner and prop Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
Monsignor Bonanza or for Rome.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 14-Monsignor
John Bonzano, Apostolic delegate to
the United States, paid a farewell
visit to President Harding today
preparatory 20 leaving Washington
tomorrow FOR Rome where at a Con-
sistory meeting. December II, he will
be elevated 10 the Cardinalate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14
BTEAkBOAT LINEA
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

SCHEDULE OF TRIPS.
Lave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf,
daily except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays Tor Chester and Philadelphia,
500 a. m. 1900 noon. 1.I5 and 7.30
y. IN.
ON Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
7.3O, 10 80 u. m, l,3O. 10 aud 100 u. m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf for Whining ton at same hours
WlLMINGTON-PEN GROVE
ROUTE
Lenvo Wilmington. weekdays. 6.l5. 7.45
1000 a. m, ZOO noon. 200. 3.45. 600
500, 1000 and 100 D. IN.
On Sundays. 7.15. 1000 q. m. IL 90
noon. 200. 400. 900. 500. 1000 and
200 y. m.
Leave PENIS Grove. weekdays, 5.35.
700. 600. II 90 \. m, 100. 800 s.30.
700. 900 and 1l.U0 y. m.
On Sundays, 700. 900, 100 A. m.
100. 800. 500, 700. 300 and II 90 y. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-14

Colored School--William Street
Willard Kingslow. Edward Brown, Rob
ert Brown, Clarence Guy. James Cole
man.. James Thompson. Gertrude But
Ter. Mary Harris. Viola Brown.
Buttonwood School-Annie WOOL
ford, Elizabeth Truitt.
See Bridgewatsr for jewelry.--Adv.