davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special r,-rstch by Associated rrees to
Every Evening

Philadelphia May t-wheat-No
? rod winter. l.446i 40; do sarlicky.
i.ti6iie
Corn--Nc for export. 72G7a; do.
NO a. 1Oaii: do. No. 4. eSds9;
No ?, 7i6te, DO, No. 4. ee@7o.
ta.d1t do. No. Z yellow. 72r67sN
uats--No. white. bob@5l: No. =
white. aats6bo
Flour Soft winter straight. western.
So0e.7s; 40. nearby s.2sa6So. hard
winter. straight. 7a5t67 go: DO. short
patent. s.ooas50. spring. nrst clear,
ehoa1.00. do. patent. s?50s5O: do.
short patent. $4,000; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand,
a.0o&i0So.
Butter Western creamery. extra.
a5is nearby nrints and fancy. 4sa<s.
cheese New York whole milk fancy
fats. held. 23a25: do. fresh. lsbai7:
fair to good. i5'sais; longhorn. I'm /;
single daisies held ?Sa %. DO. fresh.
1iMifh.
Esss--Nearhy extra firsts 27ia do.
hrsts 26's western extra nrsts. 2s.
do. nrsts. o.. fresh selected. packed.
siaa
law ifNMAN N-i NNAss - sNTltk
chickens not leehorns. b0a62 do leg
horns. SoaSa; old roosters. -leGls.
ducks white. pekin. 2sd26. do. mixed
colors. ?0G2s. muscovy. 2OG22: geese,
nearby, is@l6. do. southern and
western. i2alS.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed
choice TO fancy. 3s6s4. do. email
sizes. s6aa2; roosters. western. "a
d.. southern. ?2ae3: chickens. west
.rn, starry. 22Q24
potatocs-whiie per 100 pounds
fancy. 50a2 90: No. /. Southern
rer barrel. S7Sdt50. No 2. do. 4.OO@
g. 90
llay-Timothy No. .. ?25O@2s5I
per ton DO. No 80. 10 0Oa2l 90: sam
pie. le.ooals00. no grade. l4OO6
1900, clover mixed hay. light mixed
s2 boN2ao0; No. !. mixed. 20.oO@
.iO0
Bran--Soft winter. IN 100 pound
sacks ssooaa4.Oo per ton; do
spring. a?.00aS5.Oo
Tallow-prime city loose. 81. do
spccisl loose, eN prime country a.
edible. IN tierces. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
LOCAL SECURITIES.
heperted Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co.. du Pont Buildinr
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Ordinary United States treasury recent,
during April were sl97. 1919 $40. agalnsl
s2so. 20 .oe5 for April 1921. and expendi-
lures S2s2 500. .96l. against S4es .O9I .0s9
For fiscal year 10 end of April expendi-
tures were s2.sle.s7o.l5s and receipts
yS 427. .7q2. .57s
As an Indication of the activity now
prevailing in the motorcar industry.
Packard Motor Car Company's sales Tor
April were In excess OF SO 500 600 or
equal 70 more than half the company s
total business Tor the first six months Of
Its present fiscal year
Improved business conditions In the
northwest are reflected by March report 9
Of the Great Northern Pacific and Omaha
railways. Northern Pacific produced
net operating income OF sl.IeOof7. an in
croase OF Ss99, 900 over corresponding
month last year; Great Northern SS47. 22Q
gain OF 81 .3o7 .e32 and Omaha. 1914. 1872,
American Bosch Magnetic is another
STOCK which is benetiting by the current
improvement in the motor industry
According TO reliable information, the
company has shipped $1,000 sets OF
starting and lighting systems this year
as compared with a total of So 900 sets
for the entire year OF 1921. and ship
ments are now going forward at the rate
OF 10000 systems per month.
The market Is full OF rumors regarding
purchases by the railroads of equipment
and locomotives. and so far these report,
have been borne out. by exceptionally
good orders in the various fields In ths
equipment circles here II IS believed thai
the Pcnnsyivania should soon be In the
market for 10000 cars. with Missouri
Kansas and Texas Erie Southern
chesapeake and Ohio. and Wabash alsS
looking for equipment.
Report OF Wickwire Spencer Steel Cor
porstion for the quarter ended March 81
1922. shows net profits OF &42. .427, afte
expenses and charges but before depre
ciation and interest. This compares will
net loss OF S376.O62 in the previou
quarter and net loss Of S192, ,252 in tn
corresponding period OF 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
THIS COOK STOVE
DON'T NEED WATCHING
QuickmeaI Co.'s Product At
tracts Attention at the
Gas Office.

An interesting cooking demonstra-
tion is being given Mt the ONCE Of
the Wilmington Gas Co, s27 Market
street by Charles w. Detwiler.
eastern representative of the Quick
meal Stove Co. Of st. Louis In con
nection with the demonstration no ex-
planned how the housewife can now
go out 20 shop for four or fve hours
and leave her dinner in the oven to
find Il cooked when she comes home.
This, he said is all due TO the fsorain
control. which is made on thermos
principle controlling heat In the oven
OF the gas range. There IL an indicat-
or on the side OF the stove on which is
marked the different temperatures md
the length of time each takes 20 cook
meal All that is necessary Ia To
place the Indicator beside the tenn
pernture which can cook the food in
| the time required.
Mr.. Detwiler, who In n constructive
student OF domestic science, brought
out much interesting information con-
cerning the progress Of this important
science. He told of the origin OF can
ming. Napoleon. he said, offered ten
thousnnd francs for the person who
would discover some method Of keep
ling food in good condition for his
armies. II was not until ten years
after that n was discovered that by
sealing food in air tight vessels the
food could be preserved. II was IN
1925. he said. that canning was nrs'
started in this country.
The lectures win he continued to-
day and tomorrow. Today Mr.. Det-
wiler Is demonstrating the cooking NJ
n meal Of meat, four vegetables and
dessert.
Yesterday he made what looked n
be some very delicious angel cake
His lecture covers the following sub
jects:A brief history Of MANUFACTURED
gas: measured heat units in their re
fstion 10 modern cooking: low tenn
persture over cooking and results q
be obtained; brief history of fruit and
vegetable canning: oven canning thu
new and safest method: the care o.
the gas range 10 obtain best results
how to tell a frrt-class range by 81
copstruction; questions answered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
GOOD CASH PRIZES
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
Contests very Attractive to be
Conducted by Homo Eco
nomIcs Department.

SpeciHl Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover May 4.--Miss Bear OF the
Homo Economics Department In this
state, In connection with tho State
Board OF Education. has arranged ''r
high school home making efficiency
contests, for which the following
dates have been chosen:
Sussex county---Schools south Of
Harrington. at Laurel. Monday, May
ib: schools east OF Harrington. Mt
Georgetown. Tuesday. May 10.
Kent county-Dover. Wednesday
May II.
New Castle county--New Castle
Thursday. May 1s. The state Contest
will be held I'm Dover, May 25.
The following state prizes have been
offered;
For tho high school Home Econ
omics department putting on n play
that will best show the ideals OF home
making training. $50. first; SIS, sec.
ond: $40. third. Best clothing exhibit
$50. first; $40, second: f5. third. Groups
OF four fret year girls who can, In tn,
| shortest time from the materials pro
vided, prepare the best meal from tn,
standpoints OF palabilty and attrac
tivenesc. 800. first; $50, second: $40
third. Second year girl, came test
800. fret: $50. second $40. third.
Second year girl who, in the short
est time makes tho best dress from
etandpointe of execution and design
800. first: $15. second $40, third.
First year girl whose clothing worl
for tho whole year shows the mos
Improvement. 81 I'm gold. first: s25
second 81. third.
No girl can enter for the eecont
year food prize who cannot cat all tn
foode that commonly come on the tabl
In THE climate, and whose food habit
are not equal 20 those commended Fl
the high school test. In this contee
she will probably DO asked 10 sho'
first, the menus ehe has eaten for
month: second. the menus she woul
nee to FIJI out the day I'm which tn
luncheon w prepared and eerved; thirt
the approximate cost of the men
served.
No girl can enter for the secon
year clothing prize whose own dree
and coiffure do not show that sho
endeavoring 10 apply the principles {
art TO her own dreas. She will \
aeked for her chartered wardrobe, he
clothing budget. The dress may /
made In class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Cstsvissa Railroad Company. smiAn-
nuhl or ~ per cent on nrst and second
pfef-rred. payahl. May 10
Hartman Corporation. quarterly of ls1
pel cent payhle June 4
liumestako Mining COMPANY monthly
ot ~ cents share. payable MAY 20
lsnsiOn NOnotype Machine Company
quarterly of ~ per cent. payable May 81
Ludlow misunderstanding Associates quar-
tori, uf " share. payable June /
Municipal service Company. quarterly
81 ~ per cent and extra Of nve-eig hs
of per cent on preferred. payable May 1
r' IL per cent on preferred. payable
Norfolk Railway and Lsht Company.
srtniAnnusl 81 per cent. payable June 1
Pratt nd Whitney Company quarterly
81 ~ per cent ON preferred payable
May 20
standard on Company OF California
quarterly OF per cent. payable June rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

10 tho electric chair. lost my Job and
can't md work now because ! wsa
suspected ~ 4 murderer"
After her conference with Detective
Parker Tuesday Mrs. Jaeschke, Brn-
mems sister. was taken TO Rivcrsidc by
State Trooper Herman BadinE late
IN the afternoon. Tho rcason for her
visit TO tho scene of the murder OF her
brother WAS not divul9ed by Parker.
who Indicated that important develop
rnents may follow. The detective
said that despite reports that Mrs.
Doris Brupen. widow ~ the murdered
Snowman and sister Of the man
charged with the murder. is In Atlantic
city he knows that she IN st No. 1909
Ridge avenue. Philadelphia. and also
knows the whereabouts Of other wit
nesses when they sre wanted 20 sp-
pear before the Grand Jury.
Willis Mohr rested well last nixht
on new mattress ard blankets pro-
vidcd by his wife after her visdt and
is having his meals from a.restaurau,
Charles Powell. his alleged aocompiice.
who said Mohr promised 81 900 and
did not pay him for killing Brunen.
tossed on hard bunk and receives
tho prison fare. PoWelis wife and j.
month baby are also raid 20 be In
want and existing on charity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover MAY Charters we're fled
here, YESTERDAY a. follows
Monkey DRIP Rubber Co, Wilmington
Del capital. SIS 800 .OOO
Federal Photoplays. Inc. Wilmington.
del - 800 900
Wallace Texas-oklahoma oil Co. Dover.
Del, 81 .pOO. 900.
csmpbell Heath a Co. Wilmington.
D.l tssO.O 900
California woo.cn Mills. Inc. Whining
ton Del st25. 600
Morris Csfriu 90. Washington. ID. G.
s.su,poO
,My.rstown Hosiery Co, Philadelphia
.Cherry Manufacturing Co. Wilmington.
del $500 600
Commerciai Gas Appliance Corpora
tlon. Wilmington, Del, 100000.
Murphy Misunderstanding Co. PhilAdel-
phis. Pa 100000.
standard Motors Acceptance Corpora-
ton, Wilmington. Del, 100000.
suund Wave Corporation, Jersey City.
y v. 500 900
eas kids. Dc,clopmcnt Co. Whining
ton Del 100000.
Washington Theatre Supply Co. VIII
Nineton. Del $50. 900
tosIerh rimles Quinn A Co. Pittsburg
ia $4,000
un rroducers Refining Co. wilming,o ton
brl stu.ooo
4 l. Baking Co. Wilmington. Del
t.5.oOv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
STOCK PRICES DROP
ON REALIZING SALES
Oils Outstanding Feature OF
Rally Before Noon; New
Records Set.
", Associated Press to Every Evening.

lN Associated Press 10 Every r'Venuhk.
New York, May 4 (wall street. 1910
n mD.-r rront taking In some OF the
oils which featured yesterdays ri~c
caused moderat. unscttlemcnt OF
prices at the opening OF todsy's stock
market.
standard on cf california cased IL
points and tho New Jersey issue re-
acted fractionslly. On the other hand.
NsNlcpn clis, which did not partici-
pat. IN yesterdays movement. were
nrm ~ were also Goshen. Houston.
and Producers ana Rsnners.
Secondary motors extended their re-
cent gains. Mack Trucks rising 2
points
Mercantile Marine. prcfcvcd. Ameri-
can Wooden and nrooklvn Rapid
Transit we're higher by fractions 10
oue point Rails reflected moderate
pressure. especially chicago a East
.rn Illinois. common and preferred.
Noon Realizing salc~ smonE yes
ttdavs strongest features became
mora general during tho first hour.
Leading domestic and foreign oils ex-
tended early losses and popular motors
end Independent r,eels los, 70 Ia
points
Local fractions assumed leadership
W the market FOR n time ON puhlica-
tlon ~ latcat readius,mcnt plans OF
the transit commission.
interhoruugh Consolidated. rseter-
rcd, was heavy. but Brooklyn Rapid
Transit incrcas lts gain 20 points
and Third Avenue rose y points.
Rrfure noon oils became tho out.
standing featurce especially stand
ard on ~ New Jersey and Pacific OIL
both making new high records
can money opened at "a per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
WON DANCE PRIZES.
Miss Margaret Shank and John LOWS
HonOred at Young's studio.

Miss Margaret Shank and John
Lewis won tho flrst prize In colorcd
~ppt dance at Young's studio last
evening. Second honors were award
ed to Miss Florence Campbell and n
r.. Barker. Both couples entertained
with exhibition dances.
On Monday evening Younx's buds
entertained at tho anniversary cele-
bration OF Lady Miller Lodge, No. 6
Shepherds OF Bethlehem. Tonight
they will sing and dance at the ssc.
ond anniversary celcsation OF IN,
Ladies' Order OF Moose. and tomorrow
night will entertain at the Bankers
and brokers' dance In tho Gold ball
| room OF tho Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
BRIDGE PAGEANT.
Principals In Ceremony to Meet Next
Monday Afternoon.

A meeting Of the men and women
who will take the principal parts in
the ceremonies in connection with the
dedication of the Washington Me-
mortal Bridge, will be held in. the
board room of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Monday at 4.3o o'clock.
Among those who will portray the
leading characters in the exercises will
be: Miss Alice Bush. Mrs. Philip Car.
penter, Mrs. II. X. Wilson, Mrs. Don.
aid s. Ashbrook. Mrs. Carlton T
Brigham, Irving Warner, Caleb S
Layton, Thomas +. Bayard. Howard
NJ. Ward and Edwin C. Huber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
JUDGE GRAY HAS COLD.
Quietly Observing Birthday Ami
vCrsnry Mt His Home.

Former Judge George Gray II OBJ
serving his S2d birthday anniversary
today Mt his home. 1917 Market
street The judge In i'll. suffering from
n cold and n slight attack OF influenza,
II Is said. but although today's wealth
or was not at all encouraging for n
sick person, he was said to he show
ing Improvement.
On Monday Judge Gray decided to
celebrate May Day by playing a game
of golf
Friends and acqualntances made the
judges mail heavy today with letters
and messages felicitating him upor
the anniversary of his natal event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. T y. Mordecai and dauxhtsr.
Muriel OF Jenkintown. Pa. are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Russell, 1o2 West Thirtieth
street.
Francis Kelly, formerly n Whining
ton, but now of Philadelphia. visited
this city yesterday. Mr.. Kelly has
been III for Ave months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
More New Castle Bus Lines.

Pedro Casbarro and Luigi Belline
were issued bus licenses by the Street
and Sewer Department. They each
have one bus and will operate between
Wilmington and New Castle, making
Fourth and French streets their ter
minal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
DEATHS.
WARFII

WARFIELD-In Clayton. Del, May 2
1922, Emma Wright Warfleld
Funeral services at her late residence
Clayton. Del. on Saturday. May g. at 10
O'Clock, a. m. standard time fnterment
at Seaford, Del. on arrival OF train leay-
ing Clayton liza Saturday. standard
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
CLEARINGHOUSE Charges,

Clearinghouse charges on individual
accounts in the banks of Wilmington,
for the week ending yesterday, aggre-
gated se.317. .7o7.o6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
RKH0B0TH, DEL.
CEDAR COTTAGE

First and Maryland Avenues
Now Open Excellent Home COokiny
Rate Till juno rs We Specialize h,
Sunday Dinner. &. ABBEY. Nzr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily By Laird d Coz Be-
curly Brokers', Ia Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
RESORTS

Try an Every Evening want a1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
ATLANTIC CITY, ". J.

XUo,tyr,r.tor Kentucky Ave nr. Bo~.
westminster Elevator N .tr,et 81.
yAtc baths. running water A. v Roprs
owner and prop. Opon ali year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

Philadelphia. May t-Wheat-No
rod winter. l.44di 40; do. sarlicky
i.4iniie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
LAKE CO. WOMEN
ARE HONORED

LOGANSPORT. Ind. June s.-Offi-
GERS elected by the state organiza-
ton of Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty a. the twenty annual
state meeting, held here Tuesday
evening, were:
State councillor. Kate Demler.
Muncie; associate councillor. Joan
Manke. whiting;4ice councillor. Eva
Renner. Logansport; associate vice
councillor. Alice Haney, Hammond j;
state guide. Lucinda Small, Elwood !;
secretary, Myrtle Hurd. Elwood; as
sociate secretary, sylvia Grant, Mum
Gle; treasurer. Maude Cotner, Log
ansport: assistant associate treas
urer. Nellie Cook Indiana Harbor
inside guard. Nellie Bartleway
Bluffton; outside guard. Florence
Simpson. Indiana Harbor. and ma
tional delegate. Clara Stainbrook,
Muncie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
GAVE BOY THE
WRONG STEW PAN
Carnival Man Almost Had
Heart Failure For a
Minute, However.

The corn game, sometimes called
Right" and Keno was going
strong at the 1. o. Q. F. carnival
last night.
Some fellow yelled right" and
the young lady assistant checked
over his card
You win" said she. What will
it be-"
oh. give me one of those stew
pans" said the winner after looking
over the prizes.
She pulled the top one from the
stand and handed it to the lucky boy
He started away.
Just then the proprietor climbed
back on his perch TO start the next
game. Suddenly he emitted a yell
which could be heard above all the
racket OF the carnival He whirled
and spotted the retreating figure of
the boy with the stew pan.
Hey, bring that back here" he
bawled, at the same time straddling
across the counter to meet the amaz-
ed young man who had needed his
command.
The lad extended the pan The
proprietor yanked off the lid and
looked in
He heaved a sigh of relief. Thei.
he reached in and flshed out a huge
roll of bills and a double handful of
silver money.
1t was his bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

CENTER Of
OPERATIONS
Arrangement Gives N. Y. c.
Long District Terminal
Facilities

Hammond becomes the practical
operating center of what will prob
ably be the worlds greatest terrni-
nal facilities through the acquis.-
ton by the New York Central Rail-
road Co. of control of the Chicago
River & Indiana Railroad Co. and
the great Chicago junction Rail-
ways.
At the same time George Han
nauer, Hammond man, steps into
still more command position
in railway circles. He is vice pres
ident of the new organization which
will handle the acquired properties.
APPROVES ROSTER
Word has been received that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
has approved the roster of offic4als.
This approval was necessary be-
cause the men who hold the import
ant positions are already connected
with the New York Central system
in responsible capacities
A H. Smith. president of the New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
ROTARY IS
DESCRIBED
BY SPEAKER

Los ANGELES Calf, June s.
The only organization in the world
without an inactive membership
is the way George C. Diehl Of Buff
falo. New York. described Interna-
tional Rotary during the course of a
report on attendance TO the thirteenth
annual convention of the organiza
ton in session here today.
The unique features Of Rotary
membership were emphasized by this
speaker in calling attention to the
manner in which the organization
has progressed in seventeen years
from single club in Chicago to
more than a thousand clubs in TWEEN
ey-five countries with an aggregate
Of something like $4,000 members.
Each Rotary Club-and each Of
the thousand odd clubs spent today
in going over these facts as a part
of their world wide Anniversary OBJ
servance-has one inviolate rule:
This is the rule In regard to at
tendance Practically every club has
a clause in it's constitution whereby
a member Is automatically dropped
from mem bership if he misses four
meetings in succession. To this rule
Is attributed one of the reasons for
the remarkable efficiency of Rotary.
A careful record of each members
attendance is kept by the secretary
and nothing short of sickness and
death can excuse a member. Absence
from the city is no excuse, for there
I. 4. -
tend the meeting of A Rotary Club
in any city and receive credit for
attendance just as il he had been
present at the meeting OF his own
club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

York Central, is president of the
new organization. and Mr.. Han
nauer of Hammond. vice president
of the New York Central. is the new
vice president.
The deal which was expected to
give better railroad service gener-
ally to shippers has been in con-
temptation foi some time and was
closed the latter part of May. In
the first place the New York Central
purchased the holding of the Chi
cago packers in the Chicago River
& Indiana r r. Co. At the same
time the c. L. & /. closed a s9-year
lease on the properties of the Chi
cage Junction Railways with the
option of renewal for 90 more years
at the expiration of the first term.
The order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission on this deal de-
MES authority to purchase the cap
ital stock OF the Chicago Junction
Railways and fixes $4,000 as the
maximum to he paid for the capital
stock of the C. r. & I. Co. A renta,
of 100000 year is to be paid for
the Chicago Junction properties.
FACILITIES LONG WANTED
This arrangement provides the
New York Central with terminal ia
cilities long desired. The company
now controls an outer belt system,
the Indiana Harbor Belt. and an in
ner terminal consisting OF the ac-
quired railroads. The Indiana Har-
Dor Belt, with main offices at Glib
son, connects with all of the out
side roads approaching the Chicago
district, while the {. r. & /. and
c. ]. hook Up with all lines operat-
ing within the district.
Mr.. Hannauer. who is in direct
charge of operation OF the Indiana
Harbor Belt. now assumes manage
ment of the inner terminals.
while separate organizations
will be maintained he says. I'VE
will be able to coordinate the OPP
erations of the two to the advan-
taee of shippers. Outside lines will
have better service to the city ter
minals and at the same time inside
shippers will get the prompter serv-
ice for which they have been striv-
ing The arrangement will provide
a more effective interchange of
traffic among the roads"
The Chicago Junction has become
the most congested freight railway
in the world and the point had been
reached where the interests of some
of the greatest shippers of the Chi
cago district has been endangered.
Under the present Arrangement the
a
load can better be distributed ana
freight handling will be speeded UP.