davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

shiloh camp, located between Hur-
lock and East New Market. Md. be-
gan yesterday and will continue until
July 80. Rev. @. Il. Turner is In
charge and is assisted by Revs. j. IL.
Straughn. J. II. Bailey. j. A. Wright
and G. L. Butler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
Rltchles In Wlscon sin.

Mr.. and Mrs. william VI. Ritchio and
two nephews. who left Wilmington last
Saturday incoming on motor trip to
Belolt, Vie. arrived In Beloit early In
the week. They will visit many places
of interest on the return trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
SMYRNA NEWS.

smyrna, July % The Town Coun-
ell has ordered that lights be put on
Cummins street and az the intersec-
tlnn OF Pearl and Union streets and
has granted tho smyrna Gas GO.
permission 90 an the new gas holder
with water from the towns supply.
Miss susanna Boudon and Andrew
Rreder were married in Washington
am July 10 Air Recder ia "a nephew
vi Rev. J. Al. l.. Eckard. of Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
CITY FUNDS.

city Treasurer white reports fhat
tho Mayor and Council II Wilmington
has a bank balance ~ 57s3 ef7 -.
which includes q current account =
1921. 77t97 and tho following special
accounts: street paving tax. 81 1922
IL; bond sale. s43g.si4O7. harbor inn
prOvement. 1903 eGg %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
Mrs. Van ArsdaIep Leaves Hospital.

Mre. T r Van Arsdaleu % Newtown.
Pa. who was injured in an automobile
collision on the state Road. near Mn
cuadale. yesterday. was able iast
night 20 ieavc the Della ware Hospital.
where she was taken. after s. had been
found that sho had sustained no
serious INJURIES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press I
Every Evening.

Special Dispatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening
Philadelphia. March 22.--wheat--
No. 2 red. winter, 1.s6@t.4o; do. gar
licky. 1.sl@i.s8.
Corn--No. 2. for export. esh @esh;
do, No. 8. eTis@6sn; do. No. 4. Ss
@67; car lots, for local trade, No. 2
yellow, 71h@72h; do, No. 3. yellow
70h@71h.
oats-No. 2 white. 4s@4sii: No. 3
white. 44h@45.
Butter--Weetcrn creamery extra,
40ia; nearby prints and fancy. 47@5o.
Eggs-Nearby extra. firsts. 2bta; do.
flrsts. 2ah western, extra. f,rsts.
25h; do. firsts, 24h; fresh selected.
packed. s2@34.
milk fancy flats. held at 23123h: do.
fresh, 21@22; fresh to good. 1e@2o;
longhorn. 23@24; single daisies.
held at 23M2sis; do. fresh, 22is@23.
Live poultry.--Fowla easier; not leg
horns. 26@so; do. leghorns.-;
eprlng chickens. not leghorne
s1@s5: young rosters. 2aG25:
old roostcre, 2o@21: turkeys. 3oa4o;
ducks, white Peltin. s6GS7, DO mixed
colors. 34036: muscovy. 24@2s; geese
| 1920.
Dressed poultry.-Spring turkeys
fancy dry packed. %s@5o; do. western
fancy. 4T@50: fair to good. 40@45
old toms. 40@4s; fowls fresh killed
choice 20 fancy. s3Gaa; do. small
sizes, 26032; roasting chickens, near
by. 270S6; do. western. ?2@s5; broil
ing chickens. nearby. 24@SS; do. west
ern, 22@S$: old roosters. 22@2s
ducks. fancy. aoG33. fair TO good. 2bG
AZ: geese, fancy. 33@35; fair to goot
1920.
Potatoes. white. hundrcdweish
fancy, l.6o@2.15.
l. F1our-Soft winter straight, ives,
ern. e.2b@6.75; do. nearby, e0o@e.2o
lard winter. straight, 7.00G735; d,
short patent. 7.3s@7.75. spring. fr.
clear. soO@s.75; do, patent. 7.5o67.75
. do. short patent. 7s5@S.50; fame
spring and city mills patent, famil
, brand, e.25@10lS.
! Hay-Tlmothy, No. 2. 22.O0@23 0C
do.t No. 3. 2o.0OG2l. 90; eample. isOoC
. 1900: no grade. i4.oo@i600 90; clov,
! mixed hay. light mixed. u 50@22 OF
? No. /. mixed. 20.00@2l0o.
! Bran-Soft winter. I'm 100 pour
, sacks, 34,5OGs550; do. spring. $500,
S400.
p Prime city. loose. 5is; d
Z special loose. elA; prime country. AZ
edible. in tierces. sis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The United States Steel Corporation
reports net current assets Of S4S5 ls2. =
"a AT the end Of last year. so that virtual
ly It's entire undivided surplus OF S5Os.-
926 05s. which. curiOusly enough. just
equals the amount OF common stock. Is
The Cambria Iron Company. leased to
the Cambria Steel Company. which In
turn is owned by the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company. reports expenditures
for improvements and additions during
1921 ver. SIP ABS .4ls. making net amount
since December !. lses. sos. .535 1903
The United States Steel Corporation
operation fifteen open-hearth furnaces at
its Farrell plant. which has been closed
down a year. The American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company will start six more
20 employ 2 900 men In the near future
From well-informed sources IL is learned
that the April dividend Of Chandler Mo
tors has been earned twice over In the
first quarter. and shipments for the half
year are expected 10 total more than 10 900
scars as compared with 5000 for the whole
Retiring directors of the Tonopah Min
ms Company were re-eccted at the an
nual meeting yesterday j. Harvey
Mhiteman. who presided. in reply 10 the
question OF a shareholder said that the
Eden Mining Company property had
been a disappointment. and that IT'S
future depends upon the Hidden Treasure
vein. IL is reported the company
has several properties under option and
development and les equity holdings and
holdings of United states l. berty aud
other high-grade investment bonds total
more than 81 .OOO. 900. or equivalent 70
more than 81 share on the stock.
Wall Street heard yesterday that Charles
NJ. schwab had stepped into the breach
between the independent steel men at
tempting 20 arrange merger. and had
proposed an entirely new lineup. which
included Bethlehem. Midvale Lackawanna
Republic. Youngstown. Inland and mauy
other companies. This was later denied
however, by an official OF a company II
the proposed consolidation.
The present activity in building op
erations is an outstanding feature of th'
general business situation" says the Ma
stional Bank OF Commerce OF New York
The building industry in the UnitoS
States is second In Importance only q
agriculture. and many billion wOrkmen
directly and indirectly. are dependent upOl
fl High freight rates due 10 labor con
ditions aud high wages To labor, are tn
controlling factors in building costs
They maintain construction prices a
levels that interfere with the full an
weil-ro0nded development OF buildin
operations They also serve to inject a
clem.nt OF fixed imitation into this. th
greatest construction movement in III
nations history"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
OBITUARY.
Joseph Il, Sullivan.

Heart disease caused the death yes
terday. at his home in Moorestown, n.
J. OF Joseph T. Sullivan. prominent
member OF the Society of Friends and
since 1875 engaged in the insurance
business In Philadelphia. He was
born at Sandy Spring. Md. IN 1883. but
lived In Wilmington. before locating
his home I'm M0orestown. Since 1881
he had been a member OF Creth & Sui
Ivan. with offices at No. 2l0 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia His
widow survives him as also do three
daughters and one son. Mr.. sullivan
was a member Of the Manufacturers
Riverton Country and Moorestown
Field Clubs and was actively identi-
fed with Swarthmore College. The
funeral Will be held Friday afternoon
Winnie {. Beatson.
Winnie c. Beatson. % years old. died
this morning AT her home. 2sl7 Madi-
son street
Isaac W. Short
Isaac w. Short, 81 years old. died
yesterday at his homo. 1912 West
Fourth street
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Friel.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Friel died yesterday
at the home OF her parents. William
and Margaret Splan, 2i05 Jefferson
street Besides her parents and hus-
band, she Is survived by a ten-day -olC
baby. Mrs. Friel was % years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

vidInE hot lunches wn~ given In brief
outline by NfiG Robelcn. Tho Rcd
Cross has provided 2B schools with
full equipment for hot lunches. and
helped others with their equipment.
while s schools were able TO get their
own. A prize H offered to the child In
cach school who gains tho most The
Red Cross does not stop work MT Civ
ing out hot cocoon or soup. but inquiries
Into tho habits Of the under -nourish-
I'd children and follows this up by tls-
It's 10 tho homer.
Miss Clark said that the Home Eco
Monies Department OF tho Women's
College had two obiectives: to train
teachers. and TO train home-m .scrs
Miss Null supplemented by telling OF
the girls nutrition class held at the
Newark Health Center. After learn
inK the correct theories in the college
tho students are able To secure prac.
tical experience at the Center.
After an interesting discussion or
me- 1oi- for procedure, it was voted
TO make definite plans for cen.
trsllzed demonstration. DR.. French
moved that the chair appoint n com
mittee to drift n plan. taking Int,
cone eideration avdrything discussed n
tho conference. for concentrate,
demonstration at some particula
place,
This motion was passed, and Desi
McCue appointed Miss Woods. NIie
bear, and DIR. French. 20 serve on IN
committee.
DR.. Robin then made n motion tina
the conference place itself on recor,
ss being against the practice of cat
ing candy between meals. This mo
ton was carried.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
NUTRITION EXPERTS
IN CONFERENCE HERE
Plan Centralized Demonstra-
ton to Show What Can be
Accomplished.


A nutrition conference was held on
Monday at II n. m. In the Office or
the Child Wclfara Commission. Those
present werc: Dean G. A. McCuc
and Miss Kathryn II. Woods OF tho
Agricultural Extension Department of
the University OF Delaware; DIR. II.
V. Holloway State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. and Miss Jennie
II. Bear, state Supervisor OF Homo
Economics OF the State Department OF
Education, Miss l.. V. Clark and Miss
NJ II. Null. OF the Department OF
Home Economics, Women's College;
Miss Caroline Robelen OF tho Della
ware Chapter, American Red Cross;
DIR. Albert Robin, medical director.
and Miss NJ. u. McDonough. OF the
Delaware State Tuberculosis Com
mission MrH. A. D. Warner. chair
man OF education committee OF tho
Wilmington New Century Club, Miss
Marie T. Lockwood. representing the
| Delaware state Federation OF Wo.
mems Clubs; DIR. William j. French.
medical director OF the Child Welfare
Commission.
| itttli ht'uo Htti'u iflht lnf puT-
noses and aims OF the conference were
to secure better cooperation and CO.
ordination between the various asen-
cies doing nutrition work, and 10 try
to arrive at program TO make FOR
efficiency in that effort I'm the state
Mise Woods spoke of tho method
OF work which the Agricultural Eek
tention Department wants TO follow
They have three methods which the,
want 20 establish. publicity, seric
OF 8 or lessons on bodily needs an
meal planning, TO be given TO IN
women of the state. demonstrntio
classes with adults and children.
Miss Bear said that the work of n
State Board of Education wns pr,
:, ventive rather than curative, and the
work dealt only with high school p,
pills. 80 that they scarcely touch,
children under Ia years of age. Mi
Bear wants the work OF the Hon
Economics teachers shifted 40 thu
all their time not spent In workii
under the provisions OF tho smitl
r Hughes Law may be spent In teacl
+: Ing nutrition classes.
| INC nhiiltlhn NOik tl inc Nnl
\ Welfare Commission was next ou
7 lined by DIR. French. The Commissl,
holds six nutrition classes In cooper
> tion with the Interstate Dairy Cou
: ell: Eve In wilmington and one
. Doy,r. twenty children I'm each clal
Each child ia given one pint OF mi
daily and is weighed daily, and der
onstration classes are held for mot
ors
l. Miss Rear suggested that q demo
: stration OF what can he done in nut
:, tinn work he held by all the agenci
A present, concentrating their forces
"a one particular place. Or. French an
that hS was about 10 auggest tho sal
;, thing himself. and went on to tell
20 an actual denomination of this ~
), which was very successful.
, Dr. Robin asked that all childr
!, who were tubeCular suspects bc civ
- the tuberculin test. and II they
acted positively. that they be civ
V over entirely TO the Tuberculosis Co
VI mission for future care.
- The work of tho Red Cross in p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Barnet Leather Company. quarterly Of
Ia per cent on preferred. payable April ! q.
British American OIL Company, Ltd .
quarterly of 50 cents a share. payable
April !
buckeye Pipe Line Company, quarterly
Yof per cent. payable June Is.
. Dodge Manufacturing Company. quar-
terly OF "a. per cent on preferred. pay
able April !.
b Kansas City Southern Railway Com
pany. quarterly Of l per cent on pre-
ferred. payable April Is
kentucky Securities Corporation. quar-
terly OF IA per cent on preferred. payable
April IS.
Iorrr star Gas Company. quarterly of
u. per cent. payable March 81
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company. quarterly Of per cent. payable
March 81.
New York Transportation Company
quarterly OF 80 cents share. payable
April l5
Nipissinc Mines Company. Ltd, quar-
terly OF per cent, payable April 20.
Pennsylvania salt Manufacturing Com
pany, quarterly OF 213 per cent. payable
b Ohio Fuel Supply Company. extra Of .
yer cent payable In Victory notes, and
quarterly OF p, per cent. payable April Is
United Verde Extension Company. guar
terly OF 25 cents d share. payable May !
Western Electric Company. quarterly o
~, per cent. payable March 81.
Mestmoreland Coal Company. Quarterl,
OF "a per cent payable April !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
COALER SHARESOFF
ON FEAR OF STRIKE
Stock Market Weaker; Equip
ments Go Lower; Money
Four Per Cent.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Mar. ?2.-(Wall Street,
10 80 a. m.)-Almost without excep-
ron. prices OF leading issues showed
a downward trend at the opening OF
toaay's stock market.
Interest focusscd In the coalers be-
cause of the strike order OF the United
Mine Workers. anthracite and bitum-
inous shares were lower by fractions
10 almost one point. and the entire
railway division eased.
oils. coppers and textiles also gave
way moderately. but equipments. mo-
tors and chemicals were Arm.
Pressure against high grade indus
trials made little headway. United
states Steel soon recNering It's early
loss Of fraction.
Initial foreign exchange rates were
mixed. sterling strengthening. while
the German mark continued To
weaken.
Noon Selling of coplers proceeded
steadily during the mo4ning. Reading
declined points. Lchigh Valley !
point and Norfolk and Western a
large fraction. Pacifcp and Changers
also were rcactionarg, particularly
Union Pacific. Great Northern. North
ern Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Texas and Pacific. but Pennsylvania
New Haven. Erie and Ontario and
Western strengthened.
\ 2-point rise in Pullman was the
only noteworthy exception 10 the
heavier tone OF equipments, as well
as stcels and Coppers.
American Sugar. Rect Sugar, Ameri-
can Ice, American Tobacco. American
International. Corn Products and Fa-
nous Players were under pressure.
Cau money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Help wsnted-Maie

HtIp aUINu-NAIe %
AUTO MECHANIC-Fi -First-class one who
understands battery and electric work
and repair in general. must have good
reference. sober. and determination 70
work steadily. none other need apply
Good JOB for right man. Apply Kent
Garage, Milford. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
LOCAL SECURITIEA
Heported Daily at Noon BY Laird .
Co, dn Pont Bnfldine
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Burris yester-
day reported 10 Levy Court a balance
Of sllo,56S.sS 20 the credit of New
Castle county and s2S1.e4 IN miscei-
laneous roads account.
The balances of the various. hun
dreds are as follows: Christiana, sl6,-
142.50; Mill Creek. s4.sSS.O4; White
Clay Creek s5.430s6; Pencader, 81
77l02; New Castle. s4.3S7.s2; Red
Lion. s1.s6e.0s; St. Georges. s9,S5s.gs;
Appoquinimink. sS2o.sl; Blackbird
h,421.s5; Brandywine, s9.443.O9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Play TO Aid Sunday School.

'The Dust of the Earth" a play
dealing with rural life was well pre-
sented in the Sunday school room Of
St. Paul's M. e. Church last night by
a cast IN charge Of j. Ewes Cowl. Pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment are for the
use of the Sunday school. A special
performance Of the play will be given
in X. OF j. Castle on April &.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
J. l.. Nicholson 10 Lecture
Reacom's

J. Lee Nicholson. &. u. A., Will make
an address on Cost Accounting" at
the Beacon Business College tomor-
row evening. al 80. Mr.. Nicholson
has been a leading figure in his chosen
field for many years. The meeting will
he free 10 the public.
Mr.. Nicholson will answer any
questions concerning cost accounting
at the close Of his address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS ~ Every.
where. Henry Mercantile Agency, y
o. box 632
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Loan Meeting at the Cedars.

The Marshallton Building and Loan
Association will hold public meeting
~ s o'clock this evening IN the Cedars
NJ. L. Church. George c. Herring. Jr
executive secretary of the Building
and Loan Information Bureau. and
others. Will make addresses concerning
the associations work. A large at
tendance fs desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. March 22.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon; Three and n
halfs. qSoS: first As. 1896 bid: sec
ond as. $3.50. bid; first 4i.'s. 1924
second AIS. $500; third AIS. 1920;
fourth 4A's. 1882 Victory 3S -
1000 bid; Victory ans. 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
FINANCIAL
NorffiE oF pisnrafprToy


NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders OF Victory Notes and othcrs
concerned.
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
call for redemption OF 3ii per cent
Victory Notes.--All OF tho s,l per cent
series OF United States OF America Con
vertlble Gold Notes Of lo22-23, otherwise
known ms al per cent Victory Notes. are
hereby called for redemption on June is,
1922. pursuant 60 the provision for re-
denption' contained I'm the notes and in
Treasury Department circular No 1873.
dated April ~, 1919, under which the
notes we're originally issued Interest on
all Victory Notes OF the "a per cent
series viii cease on said redemption date,
June 10, 1922
p suspension and Termination OF Vic
tory Note conversion prlyiloge--In view
OF the call for the redemption of all -,
per cont Victory Notes on June Is. 1929
and pursuant To tho provisions of said
/ Treasury Depar tment circular No. 1913
! the privilege of conversion of Victory
Notes of either sories into Victory Notes
OF the other series IS hereby suspended
/ from February o. 1872, TO June 10, 1929
| both Inclusive, and on Juno IS 1929. vii
terminate Victory Notes accordingly
| cease 60 DO interconvertibie, effective Feb.
| ruary g.. 1922, and on and after that dats
no diversions OF the notes may he made
| Detailed Information as 10 the pres
entstion and surrender Of 81 per cen
Victory Notes for redemption Is given II
Treasury Department citcular No. 277
/ dated February q, 1922 copies OF which
are available at the Teasury aud the
Federal Reserve banks
tsignedl A. w. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury, Feb. .. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Trinity Service Tonight.

Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus. d. D., the rector.
will preach at the regular Wednesday
night service at Trinity p. f. Church
tonight. Bishop Fiske declined the
invitation 70 be the preacher tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Telephone 22OO For Classified Ads
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Electrical Work and supple. isA

WOOD WILSON Wires your house with
out breaking your floors, plaster or
pocketbook. Phone 1901 W. 25OD Van
Unreu street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

DRIVE For White truck. one who has
h9d previous experience on White truck
prcferrcd must be az least IS years OF
age and weigh over 90 pounds posi- ton
permanent Reply In own hand writing
stating age, weight, whether married or
single aud past experience. Address ; g.
Every EveRing Ofice.
nRVGGlST-St Steady employment; stve
reference and experience. Address Il Is.
Every Evening Otiice.
EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATlNG
ENGINEER Wanted. Address . IS
Every Evening Olice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

Tire repair? Read the classified
Ads---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

Auto tires repaired7 Head tho
classified sds.---Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
CANYASsERs-

Two canyaSscrs men or wOmen) on
local proposition. several weeks
work: 81 50 a day and commission.
Work must be clean and above
question. No one who cannot work
this way need apply. Address Box
= ). Every Evening Oriice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities
Money to Loan

STORE AND STOCk-For sale also store
and apartment for rent. Apply TO ~ II.
Cloud. 262T West Eighteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICES.

DIR WILLIAM q. HFATON--- Formerly Of
aeaton Moore, entIstr. has moved to
his new offices At 800 Washington street
III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

Used CARS-At a bargain at Snyder
Garage. Second and jefferson streets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Pauline Scott, formerly of Brooklyn and
now director of kindergarten work in
the Los Angeles public schools. Miss
Mrs. Paul Scott of Brooklyn. Mr.. Sykes
and his bride will spend the winter at
Pasadena, where he Is cashier at the
Hotel Raymond dvring the winter
months.
Mr.. A. f. Singleton of New York
manager of the Hotel Woodstock. Is
at Saranac Inn for few weeks of golf
and other sports. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Singleton.
Mrs Herbert Mcbride of New York
arrived on Wednesday to occupy the
Gray cottage at Saraf &C Inn.
Mrs. ]. Griswold Webb. wife Of AS
semblyman Webb, recently arrived at
saranac Inn for the season with her
children, j. G. Webb. Jr., and Miss
Leila G. Webb. They occupy Belo Cot
tage and will later be Joined by Assem-
blyman Webb.
Mrs. L. c. Darlington. her mother.
Mrs. Mary Walsh, ar.d the Misses Elmo
and Evelyn Snyder of New York ara
among those recently arrived at Sarana,
Inn.
Others from New York recently ar.
rived at the Inn ere Mr.. Harry w
Baker, Mr.. II. c. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Petit, Mrs. Hans Hinrichs, Mrs.
l.. Badenhausen, NJ. and Mrs. Decatur
Axtell. Mr.. J. j. Rafferty,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard c. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs
L. Brewer.