davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Dursns Motors Inc has come into
close comI~tifion with Ford on low-prlce
n,s ss n,sssiny ., cs,aasS s9a,rsS'ea ays 20 oad
sp,omubuos 20 retail at s3ss
New EnxAnd railroads Will gain from
- 0op.uoo % ul0.ovu0Oo annually. about
half being TO benefit of the New Haven
s,s'cn. by The decision of the inters tot .
ynmfnerc' commission allowing them 20
incr~esc theif proportions Of through Joint
Tho Annusl statement ~ the Pressed
Steel Car Company shows surplus, after
charges anu tssos, Tor 1921 sosi. .70e.
vguA 70 H.s1 per share. as compared
s~man Industry. largely dependent
upon raw materials from abroad hnds IL
~af ~ serious condition on account OF
sll stocks bought before the great decline
10 th. marx during the last half OF 1927
Many Industries, llhcwive. suffer from a
.scs ~ coz rhc opinion seems we'll
fo.na 'n. es se' nslresss ass 70 cost % raw
vii bear hesvil, on 1etuap Industry.
Electric Storage Battery dircctors are
.ch.duied 20 meet March 10 WGu street
4 IL the opinion that there viii be no
change In the dividend policy or an
spnouno"mcnt of what " viii be until
after the stockholders nesting In April
whom sstion viii be taken on the proposal
to change the stock from 500 par % no
n s oss sSe os ss ss Ss. ss"fs Share Of The
standing
A rulnor. responsible for purchasing o,
Pierce Arrow shArcs on heavy scale
yesterday. VAS 70 the cf'ect that Henry
psn} Many who DID not give the repor,
cfcdenc" bought the stock remembering
che sharp run-up In Gulf states steel d
~ ~uoAs Sxo ON similar story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
DOLLAR DAY SHOPPERS
JAMMED SOME STORES
In One Instance a Plate Glass
Show Case Was Wrecked
by the Crowd.

In spite of the stormy weather yes
terday. Dollar Day was successful
Had II not been for the storm, which
prevented soma shoppers from outside
the city attendings many merchants
believe that yesterdays sales would
have exceeded those OF former years.
The proportion of sales in the vas'.-
our departments was equal to that OF
other times. general selection Of
goods having been sold. Practically
all the stores were crowded in the
morning and although in some the
sales fell OFF In the middle of the
afternoon. most OF the stores were
filed with shoppers all day.
Many stores employed extra help Tor
the day and found need of them. To-
day the clerks are engaged in re-
erranginE and making an inventory OF
stock. It's hard to find anything to-
day after yesterdays confusion" one
clerk remarked. "Busy2 We certain
ly were. ] haven't gotten over Il
yet"
The crowd was so great in one
store that plate glass show case was
broken by the Jam in the aisle. The
managers felt, however. that the sue
cessful day more than compensated
for the slight damage.
If the weather had been different -
rain they don't mind. snow they
don't mind. but they are afraid oI
sleet." one merchant said-the clerk,
would have scarcely been able e
serve the crowd OF shoppers from out.
lying districts and from the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
FRIENDS HEAR OF
ARMS CONFERENCE
F. J. Libby Says Naval Limita-
ton Treaty Great Step To-
ward World Peace.

Frederick J. Libby, secretary Of the
National Council for tho Limitation of
Ar1naments, of Washington, d. c.,
addressed well-attended meeting in the
Friends Meeting House, Tenth and
Harrison streets, last night. MIR. Libby
detailed the achievements of tho con-
ference and the many things that remain
TO be done on the work started there.
He declared that the treaty for the
naval limitation was tho greatest step
toward world peace effected at the WASH
ington disarmament conference in that
three of the leading nations voluntarily
deprived themselves OF means OF attack.
The conference, has not been without its
spiritual gain, the speaker snid. The
understanding between the United States
and England is now better than it has
been at. any time since 1775, he said.
The conference has also brought about
the realization on the part Of japan,
that the United States was acting IN
good faith toward that nation in calling
the conference, and that the United
States does not hate Japan.
Relative to the Far East situation
Mr.. Libby declared the conference has
done much TO remove the causes for the
trouble existing in China. The return
of Shantung, he said, is one thing that is
really pleasing TO the Chinese, who are
jubilant over the fact that it il the first
time they have ever signed contract IN
which they are the gamers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
FRANKLIN MFG. CO.
HAS SINKING FUND
Motor Manufacturers Adopt a
Plan That Will Stabilize
Its Stock.

Syracuse. N. ". Feb. LITTLE II. H.
Franklin Manufacturing Co, maker
OF the Franklin car. has established n
sinking fund. as OF January l., 1922.
under the terme of which Is per cent
OF the previous years earnings. after
the payment Of preferred dividends
and taxes. must be set aside.
This money may be used to purchase
preferred stock shares offered for sale
In tho open market. or. at the COM
pany's option. It may call for retire
ment shares to tho extent OF tho
amount available at the premium
price OF $l10 per share. II any portion
Of the stock is called for retirement.
such shares retired my be drawn by
lot.
This will have tendency to stabi-
lize the stock of tho company, since
the company itself will be in posi-
ton to create and establish the mar
ket. or at least TO purchase any and
all stock which is offered at or below
par.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
FASHION SHOW A SUCCESS.
CIaymont Residents Entertain 10
Renefit of Parish House Fund.

The Fashion Show last night at the
Green Lantern Theatre, at Claymont,
for the benefit Of the parish house iundi
Of the Church Of the Ascension. proved
both successful and pleasing Several
Young women of Claymont and VII
mington took part in the informal revue.
Mrs. r. c. Alexander, assisted by her
daughter Miss Kathryn, had charge OF
the arrangements.
The program and the young women
who took part in it follow:
Old-fashioned girls, Mrs. George
Bigger. Miss Grace Weeks, Miriam Jen-
kins. Misses Elizabeth Sharp, Janet
Alexander and Miss Danzenbaker;
spirit Of 1922, Mrs. George F. Kelly;
Scotch dances Jean and Isabel Bard;
sport girls, Elizabeth Challenger,
Marie Simon; merry widow, Miss
Janet Alexander; Palm Beach girls,
Misses Mary Riggs, Marian DevIne,
Grace Weeks, Elizabeth Challenger,
Amy Casey, Helen Bowe, Houxey, Mrs.
George F. Kelly; evening dresses, the
same young women appearing; tur wraps,
Misses Ethel Shaw, Sarah Quick, Marie
and Helen Simon; Spanishidance, Miss
Shields; bridal party, Mrs. George Erb
/ Miss Marian Derine, Miss Erieda hurtz
negligees, Misses Challenger, Marie
Simon and Mrs. Kelly.
| Edward Hobbs sang: Good Night
Dear" while this--the closing tableau
was shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently filed cover the fol-
lowing changes in ownership of prop
erty in this city:
Second street. II East: Levi Gold
inberg and wife from Ethel z. Scher.
$500.
Twenty-ffth street. 2oS West i;
Catharine L. Cameron from Andrew
Ulr1ck. $4,000.
Lincoln street, 619; Pasquale D'Avo-
las and wife from Henry Clay Jones
$1,000.
Sixth street west of Franklin street ;
Florence e. Fifeld from Emma c.
Budd. sl,600.
Jackson street. 423 South; Peter
Szczyrba and wife from Stanslaus
Wrublewski. s2625.
Seventh street between Locust and
Buttonwood streets; John +. Pajrow-
ski from John Jakubowski, 81 $3.50.
Delaware avenue. northwest of JEFF
ferson street; Anna NJ. Flood from
Max Keil, s9.25O.
Twenty-siIth street. southeast o.
Harrison street; David FRANKLIN
Evans from Mary Ruth Adamson, $12,
500.
jefferson street. 2516; Mary Ruti
Adamson from David Franklin Evans
$500.
Adams street. s02 Mary z. Brattoi
from Alfred V. Hughes. $500.
Twenty eighth street corner of Hsr
rison street; Leslie w. Stout from
Frank H. Buck, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
EARLY MORNING FRI:
DESTROYS MUCH FRUIT
Overheated Stove in Ripening
Room Starts Blaze in
Market House.

An over heated stove in banana
ripening room used by J. MIFiorentino
in the basement of the Third Street
Market House is believed to have started
the fire which was discovered there
about I O'Clock this morning and which
caused damage TO the extent OF $1,000
to the stock and premises before the
flames had been extingiished. II. NJ
Russell Of POI King street was attracted
by the clouds of smoke issuing from the
building and he notified Engine Com
pany No. Z. In the meantime another
man sent in an alarm from box No. 64
and Engine Company No. 4 and Truck
Company No. 3 responded
The fremen were handicapped by the
smoke and also By the fact that the base
ment is subdivided into small compart-
ments which prevented them from
getting at the seat Of the trouble. They
had five hose lines in service and after
working for nearly an hour Chief Lutz
found the flames were under control
and that the fremen had succeeded in
holding the fire to the compartment in
which it had originated.
Fiorentino was the heaviest loser as
stock valued at $4,000 was destroyed
Other fruit dealers whose property ano
stock were damaged are Samuel Ciroalc
and Joseph Vassalo.
The firemen we're compelled to weal
respirators because of the smoke. They
were also threatened with the gas which
escaped from some broken pipes but thi;
was shut off before any of them were
overcome. None of the firemen was
injured during the blaze. The two engine
companies remained on the scene fol
sometime after the FIRE was out TO guard
against a fresh outbreak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American stores Company. quarterly of
IA per cent on first AMI second preferred
and " share on common, payable April
American Tobacco Company. quarterly
Of Is. per cent on preferred. payable
hriush.Americsn Tobacco Company.
Ltd. interim of per cent on ordinary
shares. payable March 81
Central Mississippi Valley Electric Prop
cr,ies. quarterly Q, "a per cent share
Cincinnati Northern Railroad Company
per cent, payable March !
Columbia Petroleum Corporation. per
cent, payable March !.
Community Finance Service. Inc nm
nual pfuht-shKriug OF per cent on @
per cent dehenture bonds.
Crane Company quarterly OF per cent
90 common and y per cent on preferred.
Cuban American Sugar Company. quar-
t.rly Of ~ per cent on prrferred. PAY able
Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
quarterly o' s. a share on common. pay
Fr,ierai Minins and Smelling Company
aass,srlS af ! per cent on preferred,
Ssuonal Candy Company. semi-annual
of ~. per cent on trst and s.cond pre-
fsrr-d, payable March 10
cent on ~sond preferred, payable Apn
standard Gas aud Electric Company
quarterly ~ per cent on preferred. pay
ALL. March 10.
-tandArd OH Company OF New Jersey
quarterly uf Il. per cent on common anc
~ ircr cont on preferred. payatle Marct
NAlvonne on Company. quarterly OF ~
per c~nt on common, payable March rs
Wsmsutts Miils quarterly OF I-er cent
isyshls March 10
William Carter Company. quarterly o
= per cent on prefcrred. payable Marcl
IS
wilpsm wriFicy. Jr.. Company vi
incnthhes ~ per cent each payabl
March l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
MARKET FIRM, GAINS
AND LOSSES EVEN
English Discount Rate Change
Fails to Affect American
Speculation.
Nv Associated rrcss TO Every rvcn,ns.


New York. Feb. iS.-tWall street.
ioso a. ml.---Scntrsry 10 general cx-
p.~tations lowering of the Rank OF
England discount rate was without
visible innucnco on prices at the OPEN
tns of tohay's stock market. Gains
and lossea WIRE evenly distributed.
With the exception ot American Loco
motive. which broke u points ON the
frat transaction, changes were limited
g. fractions. The list developed "a
frmcr ton. within thu first half hour
on buying ~ leading oils and ship
pings. especially Mexican Petroleum
and Mercantile Marine preferred and
American International.
Noon.-Ca money wns plentiful nj
four pcr cent. tho lowest initial rate
IN several weeks. regardless Of heavy
withdrawls OF government deposits
from local hanks. Alternate reactions
and rccovcrles occurred In leading
s,ocks during the morning. motors
and selected spccial,ies hcing most er-
ratio. American Ice fell IN points,
bat quickly recovered. Studebaker,
Chandler and Pierce Arrow were under
pressure as tho result OF reports of
further cuts IN. the automobile trade
Buying OF so,Aoncd rails. especially
Southern Pacific. Atchlson, and Read
Ems, stabilized prices at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
EASTERN STAR DANCE
IN DU pONT BALLROOM
Brilliant Function Given Last
Night by Julia Story
Chapter.

A largely attended dance WIS gwen
in the Hotel du Pont ball room last
night by Julia NJ. Story Chapter NO 3,
Order OF the Eastern Star,
As special features, Exhibition Dances
by Miss Marion McEwcn and Mrs Victor
Nah and by Mrs. Fred Huxtable, with
songs by George Geizler and Grace
Geizler were introduced.
The committee on arrangements com
prised George r. Ssuter, chairman;
Mrs. Victor Nah, Mrs. d. a. Hodges,
Fred Macklin and u. B. Wilson. An
interesting musical program was gwen
by Kimmey's orchestra.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Sauter, DIR. and Mrs.
Victor Nah, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macklin,
Mrs. Thomas Wise, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rush, Mrs. Jasper Frazier; Mr.
and Mrs James Duncan, Mr. and Mrs
! Irwin Duncan, Mrs. Robert Phillips
Parker Philips. Miss Elizabeth Emerson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hope, Mr.. anf
Mrs. William Horner, Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Savin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fraim, Mrs. Edith Pennington, Mr.. ant
Mrs. 0. b. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. koDer
Walls. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fOrdr MT
and Mrs William Horner, Mrs. Ann !
Hamilton. Mrs. Bessie Mcintyre, Mrs
Jane Robinson. Mrs. Helen Ward rye
Mr.. and Mrs Kirsper, Mrs. Jay Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Harry MiDer
Mrs. Mary Moreland, Mrs. Mary r
Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. William White
Miss Elizabeth D.lFlsherty, Miss Grac'
Bader G. j. Ellis, MrH. Louise heins ms
Miss Muriel Helms, Mrs. George W
Collins, Mrs Annie Slack. Mlss Florence
Collins, Miss Virginia Walls, Waitel
Durham, Samuel ID. Mayo, MTs. VI. =
Brobst, Miss Myrtle j.. Collins, Mis-
Mary Chalmers, Frank Cohen, Juhal
Scoffield, Miss Edna Mcdaniel. Ear
Mcdaniel, Miss Laura Warren, Charle
Donovan, Miss Helen Beaston, Carte,
Mccoy, Louise Wallace, C0rnwel
Griffith, w. +. Whitccarvcr, France
Whitecarver, James Allen, Miss Margare
+, WcAllister, DR.. Parson, Miss Mari
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Swayz'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs Elzahet
Messick, Miss Buckmaster, Miss Mar
Connor, Miss Eleanor Lynch, Ciarenf
! r. Hope, Eleanor Grogan, Zay Dayl
Miss Helene Hart, Miss Catherr
A Raudman, Miss Vera Jackson, Nh
) Emily Warren, Miss Greta Perbn
I G.. S. Richardson, A. Marvel, A:
/ Hudson. A. B. Grey, Mr.. and Mr.
. Charles Rodeck, Mrs Richard Boyc
!, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jones, Mr.. and Nj
n | Eugene McGarvev, Miss Emily Cusmo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes 1t warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once Use il for
lumbago. neuritis. backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits, you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
THEORY OF LUBRTcATIoN.
Disc ussed by Prof. Robert f.. Wilson
Before Che mical Society.

The theory Of lubrication was dis
cusscd last night by Prof. Robert r..
Wilson before the Delaware Section OF
the American Chemical Society meeting
in Trinity Parish house Credit for
much OF the experimental work is due
Daniel p. Barnard, Ath, tof 1906 West
Fourteenth street.
All the customary tests and specifica-
tions for lubricants, il was pointed out
by the speaker, are designed for condl-
tions of complete, or "Huid" friction,
where the moving iparts scary and
maintain a film Of liquid between the
bearing surfaces, but fail to cover
greasy or partial lubricaiion. Neither
glycerine nor kerosene are satisfactory
lubricants for metals under actual con-
ditions, in his opinion.
TO show up their deficiencies, how
ever, it is necessary" he said, ito note
l,cir behnviop under conditions Of slow
speed or heavy load, as when starting
or stopping. Under such conditions OF
partial lubrication the use Of water
| gylcerIne, or even kerosene, gives fric-
ton co-efficients nearly as high as fol
the dry metal surfaces, and seizure ol
intAt'hF "b'"ot'h - IhfiF w i'0hiAf NA''
consequent excessive friction and over
heating after the.bearing has run for ;
short time Under these condition.
lubricating oils give much lower friction
coefiicients with little tendency for th
surfaces 20 seize or abrade.
Tho speaker also stressed tlA i'm
| portance Of fundamental experimental
work 20 determine the precise mecb cbnnisn
of lubrication and the composition ant
structure Of the film which is effective il
partial lubrication. DIR. c. NJ Slime
chairman Of the Delaware Section, pre-
sided
Professor Wilson is director Of th
Research Laboratory Of Applied Chemis
try at the Massachusetts Institute o
Technology, where the research work wa
done, with the partial financial supper
of General Motors Research Corpora
ton. The paper has been presented Z
the Society Of Automotive Engineers j
New York, by whom il viii be published
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
NOTICE or REDEMPTTON,
HOLDERS 0F VICTORY NOTES


Notice !s hereby given as follows.
I-CALL FOR REDEMPTION OF 3fl
PER CENT VICTORY NOTFS-Au y
the 3s[ per cent Series or United states o'
America Convertible Gold notes % 1922
1929. otherwise known as ~ per cent Vic
tory Notes. are hereby called for redenp-
ton on June IS. 1922. pursuant 20 The
provision for redemption contained IN the
notes and IN Treasury Department cirru-
lar No. 1873. dated April 2i, 1919. under
which the notes were originally issusf
Interest on all Victory Notes of the az
per cent series will cease on said recenp-
ton date, June Is, 1922.
2-SVsPFNsT AND TERMINATION
OF VICTORY NOTE CONVERSION
PRIVIBEGE-In view of the call for the
redemption OF all 3t< per cent victory
Notes on June s. 1922. and pursuant 20
the provisions Of said Treasury Depart
nent circular No 1913. the privilege Of
conversion Of Victory Notes of either s~-fes
into Victory Notes Of the other serfes IL
hereby suspended from February Q. 1917
20 June - 1922. both inclusive. and on
/ June Is 1922 viii terminate Victory
Notes accordingly erase 20 be inter~o1-
{ vertible effective February Q. 1922. and on
and after that date no conversions % ths
I notes may be made.
detailed information as 70 the pres
entati0n and surrender of 81 per cent
Victory Notes for redemption IS given in
/ Treasury Department circular No III dat
1 ed February g. 1922. copies % which arr
I available at the Treasury and the Fed
/ erai Reserve Banks.
CsignedI A. " MELLON.
4 Secretary OF the Treasury. Feh. .. 1872.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Feb. l6.-Charters were filed
here. yesterday. as follows:
Manor Finance Corporation. Wilmington
Del capital, st. 900 900.
FIRST Mortgage and Guaranty Co., vii.
nington. Del. 81 100000.
Wal street Tobacco Corporation, New
York City. 81 900 900.
Anatmos Metals and Furnace Corpora
ton. Wilmington. Del. $500. 600
Fire,0rate-kadiator Heating Corpora
Henry D. King and Co. Philadelphia
Pa f250,0oO.
Reed OH Corporation. New York City
yl2O. 900.
o. q NJ. Safety Signal Corporation
Whining ton. Del. 500 900.
II. J.. orafr & Co. Wilmington, Del
100000.
Milford Road and Coal Co, Torres.
dale. Pa 100000
ID A. Grant Co. Dover. Del $50, 600
All-Idte Manufacturing Co. Lancaster
Pa $4,000.
Graphic Film Exchange Of Ohio. Inc.
Wilmington. Del 5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird
In An pnnt u
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts - =
90. beef steers steady 10 strong: early
top, 300 bulk beef steers 7.oOa6 10. fat
she stock. calves and stockers and feeders.
steady Gamers and cutters. weak to
lower: bulls strong; bulk fat she stock.
. 35a075 bulk beef bulls, 4.25a4 30:
botognas, largely 375as.Oo.
mostly 15c 20 25c higher than yesterdav's
average. big packers holding hack: ton
I 10 40 on 100 20 lSO-pound averages bulk
esOslo 80. pigs. mostly 25c TO SOC higher
b bulk desirable. 100 70 l2O-po1nders q oo
as 25 some stronger weights. b 5OaIo Oh
Receipts. 10000; SOW. steady 10
strong sellers mostly asking higher: fat
lambs 20 packets. early. l5.00al525 best
sot SO good SNORT; handy weight ewes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
VIII. SAYINGS FUND.
Good Financial Showing for the Year
1921.

Unusual prosperity is noted in the
nineteneth annual statement of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society. is
sued at the close of business on De-
cember 81. 1921. The statement was
made public today. 1t follows:
Resources-Collateral loans and
mortgages, s4.s79,S4s; investments
mot including premiums on bonds),
.9,705. .02s.29. banking houses Unclud-
ing furniture and fixturesl. s5s3.00Q;
other real estate owned. $685. 900; due
from banks, s443. .592.06 cash on hand,
$4,000; other resources. s56.757.94 /;
total resources, sl6.277 .227.2s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sl.7s1,S60 SO /;
undivided profits Ciess expenses and
taxes paid. s672.12s.74; Individual de-
posts. sl3.s23. .236.s6: total liabilities,
sl6,277 ,227.29.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
BANK Of ENGLAND CUTS
ITS DISCOUNT RATE
New Figure Is 4ile Per Cent
Made Possible Through Re-
duction Of Govt. Debt.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

Ny Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
London. Feh. ls.--rhe Bank -
England today reduced its rate of dis
count 90 iA per cent.
Tho reduction of tho hank rate was
primarily made possible by the recent
large reduction IN tho sovernment's 3
fioatinv debt and carrying circulation.
which contributed 20 the plethora ~
funds IN the money market. permit
tins the placing of treasury bills at a
hover rate and the suspension of tho
five por cent bond isaue
For Ions time the banks mini
mum ratio had been out % proportion
90 tho market rates. The advance in
New York exchange assisted by larg
or investment OF American funds here
removed ono of tho adverse condl-
tons IN tho financial situation.
Discount ratcs have boon remarkably y
weak during The last few days and
only slight adjustment viii be neces-
cary % meet the revised minimum rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
Artisans Bank 0fficers.

At the re-orga nization meeting Of
the board of managers of the Ar
tisans' Savings Bank yesterday after
noon. Robert d. Kemp was unani-
mously reelected president. to serve
during the ensuing year. Other Of
flcers 10 be reelected are: Edgar l..
Haynes, vice-president; j. Walter Boy
er, secretary and treasurer. and Ralph
Vincent, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
FEELING.

Do you know that awful tired feel
ing" languidness. lame or weak back,
sore muscles, stif or swollen Joints. or
rheumatic pains usually indicate kid
ney trouble? Foley. kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Re
berta Lilly, 709 Alton street. Alton.
Ill.,, writes: Fer three years had a
tired. worn-out feeling. Various trear-
ments failed. began to improve on
the second dose OF Foley Kidney Pills
and today I feel like new.'-N. B.
/ Danforth-Adv