davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MARKET
ON NEXT WEEK

Signs telling OF the Flower Mar
ket which is to be held next We'd
nesdsy in Cool Spring Park, Tenth
and Van Buren streets, have been
placed in many windows in the city.
Announcement of the market also
has been made in many of the NOV
ing. picture theatres.
The sale of potted plants which
was begun yesterday at the Coleman
dupont greenhouses, Eleventh and
Clayton streets, is attracting large
numbers of flower lovers who are
taking advantage of the seasonable
weather to set out their gardens.
The Pot Committee has been at work
for Ave weeks and has prepared
enough plants to meet the needs,
both in quantity and variety. of all
who come to buy. The plants will
be arranged in the park in an artis-
tic way which. will prove doubly at
tractive. They will be grouped as
to size and color and general ar
rangement much as they appear in a
well arranged private garden.
Meanwhile the committee in
charge OF vegetable seedlings is tax
ing on renewed activity and is ac-
lively at work increasing the supply
of plants which will be available
when the Market opens.
Another of the attractions for the
occasion will be an afternoon CON
cert by j. Norris Robinson's Military
Band, which has volunteered its ser
vices to aid the charity for which |
the Flower Market is to be held.
Additional committees which will
help make the occasion a success
are:
Boat Rides-Chairman, Mrs. Ellen
Thorrestrup Baldwin.
Pony Rides-Chairman Mrs. Vic
tor DUPONT. 3rd: vice-chairman, Mrs.
Eugene E. dupont; committee. Mrs.
j. Rodney Cause. Josiah Marvel, Jr.,
Harold Springer
Balloons-Chairman. Mrs E. Paul
DUPONT; vice e-chairman, Miss Julia
Townsend; Committee. Miss Vic
torine DUPONT, Miss Margaretta du-
Pont. Miss Julia Elliott. Miss Sarah
Grounds Chairman.
Mrs John p. Nields. Mrs. Ethel Ball
Staniar
Motor Chairman. Mrs
Ethel Ball Staniar: vice-chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Hastings; committee.
Miss Jane Ramsey. Mrs. Holstein .
Harvery; Jr., Miss Ruthanna Taylor,
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

more, Virginia.
Helen Weaver, commercial normal
course student, is substituting for ].
;. Furniss, principal of the com
mereial department OF the Lewes.
high school. Mr.. Furniss is re-
covering from an illness.
Gerald Pine, stenographic course
graduate, has accepted a position
with the Modern Bond Company. OF
this city.
Martha Messick. complete course
student. has accepted position al
Preston, Maryland.
Bessie Booth. secretarial course
graduate. and Violet Wallace. steno-
graphic course graduate. have ac-
cepted positions at Salisbury.
Lloyd Jones. bookkeeping course
graduate, has accepted position in
Hopewell Virginia.
Howard Adams Is now steno-
grapher in the office OF the clerk of
the court at Eastville. Virginia.
The students in the cost account
ing course are making splendid pro-
gress. and considerable number of
students in other courses are plan
ming TO study cost accounting in tho
fall.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
p d II & lie S

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Klund, 511
McCabe avenue entertained friends
at a dinner on Wednesday evening.
Warren, Edith O'Donald, Peggy
Pierce and Blanche Kersey. A de-
lightful evening was spent in play
ing cards.
In honor OF the approaching
marriage of Miss Sara E. Brackin
and Willard Klair, of Milltown,
shower was recently given by Mrs.
/. II. Pennington at her home, The
Mermaid, to Miss Brackin. The
house was prettily decorated in ap-
ple blossoms. Under a white crepe
paper umbrella with many minia-
ture hearts hanging from all sides
the bride-elect unwrapped her many
gifts of china. cut glass, blankets.
silver. linen, agate and aluminium.
The guests present were: Mrs. L.
II. Pennington, Miss Helen Penning-
ton, Miss Sara Pennington, Mrs. J.
F. Brackin, Miss Sara E. Brackin.
Miss Edna j. Brackin. Miss Naomi
Brackin. Mrs. Richard Fisher. Mrs.
Ella Ashton, Mrs Reba Gregg, Mrs.
Walter Gregg, Rodman Gregg. Miss
Edith Longstaff, Miss Blanche Ker-
sey. Mrs. Harry Brackin. Miss Mil
dred Brackin, Miss Beatrice Ban
ming, Mrs. Jonas Klair, Mrs. Hettie
stroud, Mrs. Joseph Woodward.
Mrs. Bertha Armor. Mrs. Abram Ar
NOR, Mrs. Irwin Klair, Miss Annie
Klair, Mary, Ella and Merritt Ar
NOR Mrs. Annie Dennison, Mrs.
Howard Wollaston. Mrs. Frank Den
nison, Mrs. Horace Dennison, Mrs.
A. B. Dennison. Mrs. Kemper Pier
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Il C}II'|||i|;II5;|I5I 9II|iiilII;jjiii'iIlIIIi|ii
Oh 5i;'

Mrs. Ellwood f. Kinen, 1923
Franklin street, entertained at
luncheon on Thursday, after which
cards were played. Decorations
were pink carnations. The guests
included Mrs. Percy Reese, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. c. p. Robinson, of
Chester; Mrs. Lena Anderson, of Ell
lendale; Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer
and Mrs. II. e. Williams. of this
city
Miss Polly Bayard. OF German
town. was a recent guest of Miss
Margaret dupont. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irenee dupont.
Miss Sarah Chichester is spending
few days in New York.
Mrs. Frank p. Jenkins entertained
at bridge luncheon yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Everett Britton. 20O2 Monroe
Place entertained yesterday at
bridge.
Miss Gertrude f. Casperson is the
guest over the weekend OF friends
at Langhorn, Pa. This evening she
will attend a dinner-dance at the
Langhorn Country Club.
Mrs. Il. r. Manchester and family
OF Union Park Gardens are spending
~. -.
ton. Pa.
Miss Madeline c. Reed will leave
tomorrow for wilkesbarre, Pa,
where she will spend week.
The Misses Madeline and Rath-
crime Gerner entertained at Bridge
last Saturday.
Walter Dougherty, OF Arlington
N. j.. was a Wilmington guest this !
week.
r. e. Blankenbuchler, OF Wash
ington, is the guest OF Mrs. T. j. |
Lawson and family, 504 West Elev
enth street.
Miss Gertrude f. Casperson. 302 |
West Twenty-second street. enter
talned Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Courier
and George Hudson. OF Philadel-
phia; Miss Edith Griffith, OF this
city. and Raymond Bartlett, of
Mount Holly. N. j., at a house party
last weekend.
Mrs. Samuel Danziger. OF Balti-
more. was guest OF Wilmington
relatives this week.
Mrs. Kate Liscomb. of Auburn. !
Ala, will be the guest next week OF (
Mrs. Lilburne Chandler
Mrs Leonard W. Brlnton, 900
Franklin street will entertain at a
bridge luncheon next Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herr, OF
5illcrest will motor to Washington
omorrow to spend several days.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
NATURAL HISTORY MEETING

For various reasons, 1t has been
found necessary to postpone the
May meeting Of the Natural History
Society to Monday evening, May Is.
The meeting will be held on that
date in Trinity parish house, and
will be addressed by Colonel w. c.
Spruance. his subject being Fish
ing on the Florida Coast" The lee
ture will be illustrated with colored
lantern slides
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
GRACE SEWING SOCIETY.

The Sewing Society of Grace NJ.
e. Church will meet at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the church
house. Luncheon will be served at
o'clock. A business meeting will
be held at $40 o'clock. The off,
GERS of the society are: President.
Mrs. J. w. r. Sumwalt; first vice.
president, Mrh. w. f. O'Keefe; sec
nd vice-president, Miss Frances Mat
lack; treasurer. Mrs p. G. Strick
land; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Cliff
ford E Iszard secretary, Mrs.
Thomas c. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
ST. PAUEs ENDEAvoRERs

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
st. Paul's NJ r. Church will hold
strawberry festival on the lawn sur
rounding the church on Thursday
evening, May 25, weather permitting.
II inclement the festival will be hels
inside.
The society will conduct a meet.
ing at the Home for Aged Women
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Franz
l.. Howard will he the leader apA
Mrs. f. c. Kemery will be heard f..
a cOntralto solo.
The Sunday evening prayer meet
ing, beginning at els. will he Ia...
by William f. Skellenger.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
"PIRATES' SCORE.
ON FIRST NIGHT.
Gilbert and Sullivan Comic
Opera Proves Fascinat-
ing as Ever
OVATION FOR
JOHN A. THOMS

THE PLAYHOUSE Pirate
Of Penzance" comic opera in two
acts by W. s. Gilbert and Arthur
Sullivan. Musical director, John A
Thoms. Jr.. and stage director, Kar
T. F. Schroeder.
CAST
Richard. a pirate chief
Raymond A Mitchell
John J. Hayes, Jr.
Frederic. a pirate apprentice.
Msjor-Generai stanley Of the British
Army .......... James NJ Engeman
Charles southwen
Mabel. General stanleys favorlte
daughter ........ Florence J. Lewis
General stanley's Daughters:
Kate ........... Ruth e Storms
Edith .......... Caroline T. Pryor
Isabel .......-....... sarah stern
Ruth. a piratical maid work,
Jean McCaughan
Chorus composed Of General Stanley's
daughters. pirates. policemen, etc
Accompanist. L. Bernie Wagner: as
sistant conductor. Ruth r. Storms;
assistant manager. Caroline T. Pryor;
prompters Maude NJ Abercrombie.
Ruth A. Wyatt. Mrs W. O. Wingate:
wardrobe mistress. Ruby A. Wyatt.
The Gilbert and Sullivan comic
opera was at its height twenty-five
years ago. with the presentation OF
The Pirates OF Penzance," by the
Westminster Choral Club last night.
it would seem that the old opera is
as popular as ever. Although II
was the second production OF the
Westminster Club. since its organi-
zation in 1918, the cast took its parts
like seasoned players.
Not small part OF the success OF
the opera, was the magnetic con-
ducting OF John A. Thoms. Jr. !
choirmaster of Westminster Church. !
This is the first big musical given by
the choral club under direction of
Mr. Thoms. Frederick w. Wyatt,
formerly director OF the club but
now of New York saw the perform
ance. In response TO a storm of ap-
piause MIR. Thoms was escorted to
the stage at the close of the per-
formance.
The ensemble numbers were ex-
ceptionally well given. or these
possihlv the best was the policemen's
CHORUS and the pirate chorus. Both
n two chorus we're encored. James
~ Enpolmsn. as Major G eneral
ltsniey OF the British Army" acted
this part well 1t was difficult for |
the audience to keep from laughing
rcry.ime they looked at the Gen
cral's" comical appearance.
Mabel Kate. Edith and Isabel as
he Major daughters,
.ctsd we'll. Ruth" Piratical
maid .os-al'- work. took her part
eh was Miss Jean McCaughan.
a. Mitchell as the Pirate
,tief was al that even Robert Louis
stevenson could have asked had he
,een present Charles Southwell, as
Edward" a sergeant OF police. was
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

son, Mrs. Howard Mitchell. Mrs.
Henry c. Mitchell, the Misses Martha
and Hannah Mitchell, Miss Eleanor
Wollaston, the Misses Emile Nit
chell, Blanche Derickson, Edna
Murray and Helen Reyburn, Mrs.
Leslie Walker, Mrs. Louis Krapf and
son, Mrs. Jesse b. Patterson, Mrs
Clarence L. Walker, Mrs. George X.
Ball. Mrs. Harvey Ball. Mrs. Leonard
Eastburn, Mrs. Richard Maris. of
wilmington; Mrs. Ferris Yearsley
Miss Carolyn Peach, Mrs. William
Moore. Mrs. John Ball. Mrs. Fred
Gebhart, Mrs. George Ewart. Mrs.
d. NJ. Buckingham, Mrs Warren
Eastburn. Miss Meta Eastburn. Mrs.
Maggie Miller, Mrs. Eugene Wood
ward. Mrs. Samuel Johnston. Miss
Mary Rubencame. Miss Frances
Whiteman, Mrs. Alfred G. Stroud
and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong.
A birthday party was given on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson. 2303
Pennsylvania avenue. in honor of
their granddaughter, Miss May
Ferguson. The evening was pleas
antly spent in games and dancing.
Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs
John Dugan, Mrs. Olisere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young. of Chester, May,
Frances and Howard Ferguson,
Margaret Gamble, Paul, Rita, Es-
ther and Jean Dugan, John Olisere,
May Simmons. Marion Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

. '..'. e. ...:!...l :'.....:'::::...::||'.''

Women of the Acorn Club OF Sea-
ford gave their annual reception to
husbands and sweethearts on Tues
day evening in their club room. The
occasion is always notable one and
this was no exception.
The program, provided by the en-
tertainment committee, Mrs. John
W. Levins, chairman, was as follows:
Greeting by the president, Mrs.
Harry W. Pearson; selection by or
chestra, Light Calvary" overture;
reading, DR.. Annie c. Shipley; clar-
met solo. Prof. c. r. Snyder; instru-
mental duet, Charles VanLeer and
Mrs. Isidore Stephany; vocal solo,
Mrs. Howard Morgan; vocal solos,
Mrs j. Melvin Barnes. Mrs. Howard
Morgan and Mrs. Corinne Warren;
basso solo. Irving Carpenter, "A
Soldier Brave Am l" a composition
by Charles Van Leer of this town.
Song from opera Bohemian Girl"
At the conclusion of the program
a delightful luncheon was served by
the club hostesses, Mrs. Ella c.
Emery, Mrs. Thomas y. Rawlins and
Mrs A. W. Mather.
Following the business meeting OF
the New Castle Century Club Tues
day evening. Laussatt Rogers will
give a lecture on Shakespeare"
are being msse for the
annual luncheon of the club, which
will be held in the New Castle
parish house on Thursday, May is, !
at 1.30, daylight-saving time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CLUB MUSICALE.

Washington Heights Century Club
will give musicale on Monday
exeniDg ip the club house. 2S0O
Boulevard y, "A duet will be given by
Mrs. Clifford V. Mannering and Mrs.
Elsie NJ Moreiand Miss Eleanor
Snyder win play violin solo. Read
ings will be given by Miss Wilhel-
nina Seifert Installation OF the Of
ficers elected Monday night last. viii
be held. Under the direction OF the
hospitality committee refreshment
will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Haughey, o Of
Wimingtons
a f
of which would another reach all the
recas vocal and gee clubs nothing of demonstration
Haughey committee grateful
his loyal and enthusiastic support and to all the musical organizations
addition her work Music Week Mrs Haughey interested
the three the club She
cse Warden Plmmmer has arranged for
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
GRACE CLEANERS TO MEET.

Grace Cleaners Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will meet
Monday evening in the Junior Sun
day School room of the church. The
devotions will be in charge of Miss
Lydia Semple. Election of officers
will be held. The hostesses will be
the Misses Mary and Loleta Thomp-
son. Miss Bessie Johnson. Miss
Katherine Truax. Mrs. S. F. Thomp-
son and Mrs w. f. Van Riper.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The May meeting of the Young
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Harrison Street NJ. E. Church will
be held in the church on Monday
evening Mrs l. Elmer Perry will
be in charge of the devotional excr-
cises and Mrs. Harry Hyland will
present the program. The hostesses
viii be Mrs. Miller Greson. Miss
sne Gibson, Mrs. Green and Mrs. j.
Sxron Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CONSUMERS, LEAGUE MEETING.

The fifteenth annual meeting of
the Consumers League of Delaware
will be held at O'Clock Thursday
evening, May II. at the home of Mrs.
7. Coleman dupont, sos Broome
street. Mrs. Edward p. Costigan. of
Washington, d. c., will speak on
"The Consumers Crisis"
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
TRIANGLE is OUT.

The April number of The Triangle
Just out, reflects much credit upon
the staff of the Misses Helps school.
Elizabeth S. Stubbs, is editor-in-
chief. The other members of the
staff are; Margaret F. Duane, adver-
tisement; f. Frances DUPONT, as
sistant advertisement; Emily Spru-
ance, art: Florence Martin, business
manager; Frances Whitlock, treas
urer; Ann Corbit, exchange; Julia
Higgans, jokes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SUNSHINE TEA.

All women of the city are invited
to attend the tea which the Will
mington League of Women Voters
will give on Monday afternoon in
Hall, 1909 Delaware ave
nue.. Echoes of the Baltimore con-
ference will be given by the dele
gates who attended from this city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
w. II. @. G. CARp PARTY.

Washington Heights Century Club
will hold a card party at the club,
23OO Boulevard. next Wednesday af-
ternOon. The proceeds will be given
to the contingent fund of the club.
Mrs. w. Harry Lewis is chairman.
Both 500 and bridge viii be played
and a prize will be awarded at each
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

a real Jazz cop"
THE Pirates OF Penzance" will
continue their bucaneering with
matinee this afternoon. and per-
formance tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
WEDDING GIFT FOR upp

Employees of the Internal i..-s
nue Office have presented a slIve.
platter and a vegetable dish 10 Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Walker, an employe. who
was married recently. The presen-
tation was made by Dr. J. c. Sharp.
who is employed IN the Office.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Educational Democracy
(An Editorlal by the soclety EdItorl

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
n City days in
a for notm children school,
We NOV Education compulsory under the
schools Delaware
the children
instead of kings
makes
kind impossible.
Democracy wisely recognizing important
defense schooling compulsory
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
UTENSILS.

aluminium, agate and other up7to-
date kitchen ware should be dried
with a towel after washing. The
old method Of letting them dry on a
drainer spoils them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SUNSHINE MEETING.

New Era Branch of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. will meet
at o'clock on Monday afternoon in
Sunshine Hall. Mrs. Benjamin f.
Shaw will be the hostess.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CHURCH CLrR DINNER

The Church Club OF the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese OF Delaware
will have its annual dinner at the
Hotel dupont on Thursday. May IS.
at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Miss In1lette Mace.

Receiving and Distributing Com
mittee-Chairman, Miss Madeline
Draper: vice-chairman. Mrs. r. C.
Ferriday; committee. Miss Marion
Beadenkopf Mrs. Tilghman John
ston, Jr., Mrs. David Linsay, Jr..
Miss Margaret Miller.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Cynthia's Helpers Branch, Inter
national Sunshine Society. will meet
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, in Sun
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Grandmother Red Nose
BY ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH


Old Grandmother Red Nose
Is coming to town
A-riding her hobby-horse
To buy a new gownl
And what's in her basket.
Ripe pears from the bin?
And what's in her pocket,
A bottle OF gin?
old Grandmother Red Nose
Is coming TO town,
A-riding a hobby-horse
To buy a new gown!
And what's in her basket
Fresh eggs brown and white?
Or prints of yellow butter
She churned yester-night?
Old Grandmother Red Nose
Is coming to town
A-riding her hobby-horse
To buy a new gown!
And what's in her basket,
Let's now go and see
A loaf OF bread and honey
For you and for me-
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

One OF the June weddings will be
that OF Miss Isabelle NJ. Dowd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dowd, 110S West Fifth street and
Horace S. Allen, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace S. Allen. 1000 Wawaset
avenue The wedding will take
place June 10. in st. Andrews p. E.
Church. Both Miss Dowd and Mr.
Allen have a host of friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS
ON PAGE TWO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

Philadelphia. July 25.--Wheat--
No. 2. red winter. lIS@l.2l; do. gar
licky, 1.oaMil2.
Corn--No. 2. for export. 7b076; do,
No. 3. 74n75; do. No. A.. ROAD; car
lots for local trade. No 2, yellow. soG
81: No. g. yellow. 79Ms0.
Butter Western creamery extra,
80; nearby prints. fancy, al@a4,
Egks--Nearby extra. frsts. 2f do.
Hrsts. 20: western extra, firsts, 20; do.
nrsts. pa, fancy selected, packed. ala
so.
. Cheese--Ncw York whole milk, fancy
fats. 30is fair to good. ioia@20:
longhorn, 20ia: single daisies, 209.
Live poultry--l'owls, not leghorns.
.24@2S, do. leghorns. 22m25: spring
chickens, not leghorns. 25M3b; do,
leghcrns. 22@26 old ROSTERS. 16MiS,
ducks, white Pekin. 1920; do. mixed
colors. 140l7.
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh killed,
choice to fancy. 29@3O; do. small
sizes. 22@2s: broiling chickens. near-
by. 3s@i2; do western. 37M41:
ROSTERS. western. 10; do. southern, II
@lS spring ducks. nearby. PAGES.
Potatoes-No. /. per barrel 2.00D
2.75: No. 2. do. 7b@l, 95; Jersey. No. 1,
40@50 per basket; No. 2, 250 81.
Oats-No. :. white. 451sMi6; No. 3,
white. 44is @i5.
! Flour Soft winter straight. west
ern. 6O0M6.25 do. nearby. b.25@5.50
winter. straight. 6.65@7 90; do. short
patent. 7.0o@1.50; spring. first clear
! 650@6.75: do. patent. 7.75mS,00: do
short patent, S.25@S.5 80. fancy spring
and city mills. patent family brand
S,75m9.50.
i Timothy No, I. 2300@2do0
do. No. 2, q .O0@22 90: do. No. 2, lest
@1s60; sample, 1350M 1850; No
grade. 11.5O@l350: clover mixed hay
light mixed. l95Q@2o.5o; No. /. mixed
17.b0G1Sb0.
Bran.--Soft winter. in 100 pound
sacks. 25.5O@26b0: do. spring. 245O@
$3.50
Tallow.-Prime city. lose, 5is; do
special. loose. Ga prime country. Al
edible. in tlerces. ia. a,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
FINANCIAL NOTBR

In the first six months this year the
railroads ot the country purchased ".
i7e freight cars. against $3.50 for al To-. Of
compared with gao In 1921. and 1899
passenger cars, against 2t6: In addi-
i,on. in the fret three weeks Of july.
orders were placed for Ill locomotives.
p.a7h freight cars and IL passenger cars
The Chandler Motor Car Company re-
ports for quarter ended June net profits
% ts27.ii1 equal To AL share on i's
$50 oo. On IS a share. In preceding
quarter
Company have authorized issuance ~
$40. 900 600 FRS, mortgage s5-year Ga per
cen, bonds
The next stop in the plans for con.
tolidsticu 90 the Republic, Midvale and
INLAND Steel Companies will be the call
iug % special meetings OF shareholders
ct She respective properties To approve
the sale of stock to the North American
steel Company " Is not believed tho
new company will become an operating
concern before October
saic Of Nash Motors common at b2s
represents an advance OF 20 points sine,
stock was first traded In on the Elk
change week ago AT tS3 Highest price
before letting was $50 IN 1920. Pre-
Picrce-Arrow interests have formulat.
cd no definite plans for either reorganiz
ins tho company or raising new funds
week a, which time various proposal.
WIFI be put forward
0asoltne stocks In the United State,
q: tho cnd o: May ~ $500 .l02 gallon,
were equi,,,icnt 10 about So gallons 70,
eooA q the io.<Se.esi automobiles regis
tSed January \, according 20 the Amer
oar Petroleum lns,iints. This compare,
car IN 1871, 7s.s IN 1920 and a6s in 1918
United Stetas Steel Corporation direct
orr hold their quarterly meeting tornor
row. md a GOOD showing for the perio,
generally v expected. Apparently Their
's no bas,s for ANY expectation of
change In IN. dividend policy. although
~ n generally believed that tho cor
poration will earn It's common dividen,
requirement for The period
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
STOCK MARKET BRISK
AS PRICES GO HIGHER
Advance Extends Well Through
List; Rails Show Strength
Despite Strike.
Nv Associated Press to. Every Evening.

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July 2S.-twali Street.
1910 "A. m.)--Selling OF the general list
was resumed ut the opening OF to-
DAYS stock market. Oils were the
heaviest features. Mexican Petroleum
and Standard oil of California for
fciting ihrgc fractions to ia points
with Pan American, Sinclair and In
vinciblc.
Coca Cola, American Ice. Copsoli-
dated Gas, United States Rubber.
Sears Roebuck and Suma,ra tobacco
also were heavy.
Fractional declines were made by
hlsh grade rails including Canadian
Pacific and Reading.
American Sugar was the only active
issue To show hrmness. advancing /
point.
Noon-Thc market turned upward
on short covering before tho end N
the first hour. Stccis. equipments,
motors. coppcrs and food and chemical
spccial,ies were the active features.
Republic. Crucible and Golf States
~Steei, rose TO ga points. Ameri-
can and Baldwin locomotives gained
to ia and Studebaker and Chandler
rccoveted much of yesterdays losses.
American Smelling, American
Sugar. Allied Chemical and Industrial
Alcohol advanced | to points. Rails
also strengthened especially Atchison,
Baltimore and Ohio. Chesapeake and
Ohio and New York Central but At
lantic Coast Line was heavy.
Gail money opened at per cent