davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
Name Of Owner and l
Description

Breckenridge and Addition;
n 81 q 5 = s ) Y 81 Breckenridge ord Addissl
OscarsA. Green g. ... IS. q. .... 8. 80. ... is
Oscar "A. Green s.. -. rs. 49,. s. lis
Oscar "A. Green u. b. I. rs. -. u
Michael Lalx, Est. 3. Z
Michael Iaux, Est. :. 8
VIM Messerschmidt -. -. &. :. &. 49,. 3. 8. z
The Power Accumulator Co. -. -. d. -. 4. g. IL
'l :. soutlots.
anton H.Lsnse' Lot ofsee' 90 ivp,s NeF iiilo ~
;5f5H sffssf. OrisinalPlats i
TheosK roening 8. ~. s
Theo.s Kroening. ~. i. &. :. J. 3. -. 3. \. &. =. so. 3! 81
JohnNeumayer. N, 3O' of 81. ~ 10
- = s. Z. s. y B 4 Baxen. and Addition,
Margaret Feiereer, W IL ofLot ~ S -. I. 8.
sWinona & St. Peter Id. Co.'S 1st addition.
John L. Farrell a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10

F F{ssn5s5 Kss3ty &C., G., except 1isst-sii...y & & s: { n n: Y y: e. 4.
Pfaender Realty Co, except right-ot-way Of G. y. ". BY.
P PfssndsE R Rss1sy &c., &C., except except 5 5isss-sii-zsy Ct 6 : : \: y ~ -:
PfaenderR Realty Co, except 1ight-of.wayo Of n; v: ,Ry.
Pfaender Realty Co., except risht-of-way OK :&N.W w. ~.
Albert Albert PfssndsT, except r risst-ef-xsy Ct Ct G. s \: y: k E:
P{sendeT R Rsslty Co., Co.. e1espt TjsSt-oi-xsy 81 81 6 s. s 4 4: y VIZ. IS:
f ffssnds5 R ResIsy Co, s ssssPs risht-et-ssyy s. i; y y: II:
Albert Pfaender, except right-cf.,way Of {. y. W;Ry;:,.:
Pfsender Realty Co.. except risht-of-vay Rs.
Pfsend ela RaaIfT exc eaee pxc sagn5 r;ohtsai.s 81 y 81 {. / Il 4. Ry. &
Pfaender Realty Co, except risht-oi-vay Of y \. y. Ry.
Pfaender R ReaIHt Co.. e except riiEsht-of-way Of {. II. r..
albert Aleaa Pf4 pas1e1 except sight ..;ahsn ey 81 8. 4 4 7: = " e iR y. nv s.;
Pfaender Realty Co. except night ot-way Of !. IN. y. Ry.
Pfaender Realty Co., except e1esps risshs-oi-wsyy 81 ee!!S&N.M:Ry.
Pfaender Realty Co, except right-away Of Y. q NV. fsy.
VIM faehder, except right-of-way Of G. & M Ry. 80. (
George a. Bauer ...s%: ., : .r... Z. !. Il =. i. s.
R Rf1sa and Esalty &C. Sc1 a{gssSyo t|s ! = s d Iotis 1 & BAL Il i i / /
VIM. Rosenbrook, 40 < 1907 Of Lots Of q 9. ~" 81. 4
Aue,;s Ha zgsia Lets Ct A l.ma G L IN (. -:
john john BART. j.. j
John BartI, Jr. -. !
John Bart, Jr. !
o''0 meyer North
". p: & Louisa Edwards
Emil Hage 4
David baVi Leonard z S. 247" Of Lot il and Lot ..:.......:. !
VIM: Emmerich J;
Pfaender Realty Company =
Pfaender Realty Company ........: y
Sisters of Christian Charity, 1O-11 and ................ Il
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company ................ =, ....... B
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-04
LAND SALE.

A. F. Ellsworth ct al. VS.. R. c.. Jack
son ct ala Chancery Court at
Union City, Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Coure at Union City made
at the April Term, 1922, in the
above styled case, will, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of August, 1922, at
about 2 o'clock pm, in front of the
East door of the Courthouse in Union
City sell to the highest and best bid
der the property in said decree de-
scribed, being tract of land lying
and being in Sd Civil District of
Obon County, Tenn, and described as
follows:
Being part of tract of land
decided to A. F. Ellsworth ct ais. by
deed recorded in Book o, page 371
of the records of the Registers office
of 0bion County Tenn, beginning at
a beech with beech pointers, the NE.
corner of the original Calhoun 200
acre tract, running thence West
III 70 poles to an ash, ash and beech
pointers; thence South As poles to a
stake in the w. B. line of the above
mentioned Calhoun tract, thence
East 177% poles to a stake in the
3. B. line of the Calhoun tract,
thence North as poles to the begin
ming, containing SO acres.
TERMS OF SALE-Sale will be
made on credit of one-half in seven
and one half in twelve months, in
bar of the equity of redemption
Notes of the purchaser, secured by a
lien to be retained on the land and
also by good personal securi-
ty will be required. The land will
be sold subject to a lien to secure a
debt to the Union Central Life In
surance Company, of which debt the
purchaser will assume one-fourth or
about 100000.
This 10th day of July, 1922. 1913
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-04

End that is taxation. We have under
taken to show you who pays the
taxes. The agriculturist-the land.
Every political prophet from the days
of Adam has been telling you that
the system is unfair-that tho trick
ster and the trader is evading his
tax-that when he is elected there
will be a change. This has been go
ing on for ages, and yet, like the
water that seeks its level, the land is
to-day paying the tax, and nations
have risen and toppled down again,
because forsooth the State or the
Government must be called upon as a
sert of benefactor for everything un-
der the sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-04
What the Banker Sees.

The banker and the farmer are
getting close together all the while,
as they more clearly realize their in
terdepcndence The banker sees
that the basis of better rural life is
a greater ca ming capacity; that a
greater earning capacity can only be
had and maintained by nourishing
and feeding the soil, and that his sue
cess and the success of all depends
on a successful agriculture. He be-
lieEes that tie farm MIST be built
up on its social as well IS its produv-
tive side, and that it is a matter of
good citizenship, cs well as good bus
iness to help this great cause.-B. F..
Harris.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-04
DIVERS DRUG STORE

desk, and his eyes wandering up and
down the columns of the morning
newspaper, you might have rec
ognized, honored reader, the same in
dividual who welcomed you into his
CHEEKY little study where the sun
shine glimmered so pleasantly
through the willow branches, on the
western side of the old manse.
But now should you go thither to
seek him, you would inquire in vain
for the Locofoco Surveyor. The be-
som of reform has swept him out of
office; and worthier successor
wears his dignity, and pockets his
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
Salem"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-04
Public Ownership of Railways.

Public Ownership of Railways.
The resignation of the boards o
directors who have been administer
ing the affairs of the Grand Truni
and Canadian National railways 70
cuses attention on the Dominion.
problems of government ownership
The administration of railway
system. some 1900 miles long wher
in direct competition with privately
owned system offers test of the two
types of ownership, the result OF
/ which will be fraught with meaning
Tor railroading.
The crisis in Canadian railroad af-
fairs comes through the hardfisted
policy of an able railroad executive
who caused the discharge of numer-
Gus employees because of their polit-
ical activity.
Whether this means that the lib
eral government of Premier King is
inclined to take leaf from the Amer
lean Book of politics, and to intro
duce the spells system in a common
wealth that has been peculiarly free
from it, remains to be seen.
If it turns out that the railways
are to be operated for the benefit of
the party in power, then government
operation is doomed
IT, on the other hand, the Premier
names trustees who are capable of
administering the system with the
single eye to efficient and economical
operation, it is not beyond the prob
able that government operation will
be a success.
Canada's enforced operation of the
railroads was the result of private
failure. The government roads are
financially weak. They serve in a
general way the same territoy as
the Canadian Pacific.
Americans whose memory of fed
eral operation of the railroads dur
ing the war remains fresh, are di-
vided in opinion on government own
ership, and undoubtedly the major
portion of our people are against it.
The issue is by no means a dead
one. With all of it's abhorrent fea-
lures there are many conservative
thinkers in this country who regard
federal operation as the only means
Of permanently settling industrial
disputes such as the country is wit
Messing to-day.
The great objection to federal own
ership, or municipal ownership, in
TACT, is the political one We know
rom experience in this country that
politicians are not to be trusted with
he operation of utility properties.
If some plan could be devised |
the political hazard could |
oe eliminated, there are many who
o-day fear to advocate the cause
Who tomorrow would be whole
leartedly for it.
That is the position in which the
King government of Canada finds it
elf to-day. If Canada can find the
nan who will accept the office as a
ublic trust and the administration
will keep its hands off, we may be
reated to a sample of efficient gov
rnment management of railroad
erties.-Nashville Tennessean.
No such thing as socialism and
emocracy can exist together. And
esides no man can be blind to the
act that one of the greatest achieve
tents under the sun was the Ameri-
an system of railways. Strike
'oubles can be cured without resort
lg to great socialistic adventures
hereof no man living has any ad-
quate conception of the results.
letter a general railroad war than
)cialism.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-04
A Riddle.

The two men were talking.
They were NOT talking about
women
Question: What kind of liquor were
they talking Notwithstanding Ten
nessean.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
DRUNKARDS

The star salesman of a New York
wholesale house gets up at the Saliva
tion Army congress in Boston and
tells how he came back" after John
Barleycorn had made him a Bowery
bum"
Other speakers followed him, with
the same story.
This doesn't appeal to the magma
ton now, as it would have, decade
ago. For all people know. though
they may not admit it except in their
subconscious minds, that the drunk
ard soon will be a thing Of the past
The next generation will read Jack
London's John Barleycorn" with the
same bewildered awe that we read
De Quincey's Confessions Of an Eng
lish Opium Eater"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
SALT AND
PEPPER

Would you call the fight on poison
liquor a safety thirst" move?
Banks say the new dollars won't
stack up. The old ones didn't.
Health hint: Always laugh when
the boss tells joke.
Maybe Will Hays will have charge
Of the movie mail robbers.
Some men expect a girl to buy IS
stockings and wear long skirts.
With freedom won, the Irish peo-
pie want to stop picking fights and
start fighting picks.
Perhaps business doesn't come back
because it hasn't the railroad fare.
Grounds for divorce are frequently
battle grounds.
The small boy thinks sister covers
her ears to keep from washing them.
Politicians are scarce" says writ
err. We heard one was born every
minute.
Very few married men can drive
an auto with one hand.
y. ~~1r Co I'll
fields. until you cultivate those you
have.
All was fair in love and war, but
the peace parley changed it in war
There is always room for another
rumor.
Reformers have invented new
dance. All they need now Is to in
vent a new girl to dance it.
About the scarcest thing on eartf
are ex-movie stars.
1--WE only work three hours a day,
says a senator. We can all be glat
they don't work six.
When a poor man gets married h
knows it Is for love.
| The flapper thinks grand plan,
is one that plays by pushing a but
ton.
Cheer up The first three month
are the coolest.
Mary Gardens life has been threat
ened. Some neighbors can't distir
guish between good singers and ba
!. singers,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

Unto every one that hath shall be
given, and he shall have abundance;
but from him that hath not shall be
taken away even that which he hath.
26:29.
But we, brought forth and reared in
hours
OF change, alarm, surprise,
What shelter to grow ripe is ours.
What leisure to grow wise?
Like children bathing on the shore,
Buried wave beneath,
The second wave succeeds before
We have had time to breathe.
Matthew Arnold
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
FENIAN

The Grim Reaper visits Boston and
claims another picturesque old char
acter-Colonel Roger F. Scannell.
Grandpa will say, II seem to recall
the name"
Scannell appeared regularly in
newspaper headlines a half century
ago. He was leader Of the Fenians,
workers for Irish independence. They
indirectly attacked Britain by max.
ing spectacular raids on Canada in
1866 and 1871.
Scannell lived to see the Irish Free
State being born, and died knowing
that good cause never dies, always
triumphs in the long run.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
YOU AND |

The Oldest married couple in the
United States-James Bell and wife
have their home and all their saw
;nps destroyed by fire at Abrams.
Wis.
He is 1O4 and she is 1902.
Discouraged? No!
well start life all over again"
says Bell.
I'll help"
That's inspiring to any one who
;s down in the mouth. 1t doesn't
matter what happens to people. as
long as they keep their grit. It's dis
couragement, not trouble, that brings
ruin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
LOSING

report now shows that the rail-
roads, in the IL months ended last
october 81, started building 405 miles
of new lines-and abandoned 702
miles.
This Is losing ground. decidedly.
Civilization follows transportation.
The silver lining to this cloud is
that construction Of new railroad
lines will soon be going ahead with
the return Of prosperity. America
slows up occasionally, but the long
range tendency Is always forward.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
Farm Recovery First, Bryan.

FRANKFORT, Ky.-There can b.
no return of prosperity until the farm
ers' conditions are improved, William
Jennings Bryan said here recently IN
addressing a joint session of the gen
eral assembly.
"In all my experience, never have
known the farmer to be in os bad a
shape. continued Mr.. Bryan, adding
that the farmer was "the first person
picked on"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
CHM N EYs

Defective chimneys and flues caus-
ed a loss, by fires, of $71,037 084
worth of dwelling houses in the last
six years, says an insurance organi-
cation. That's only part of the
story, for it doesn't include property
not insured.
Observe that all these fires were
preventable. So, for that matter, are
practically all fires.
Inspect your chimney. If full of
SCOT, it may catch fire. Often the
chimney SCOT can be removed by
burning some potato Feelings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
BUCKET SHOPS

The editor Of the Magazine of Wall
Street is conducting campaign
against the bucket-shop evil" Amen!
say all of us.
But neither regulation nor extinc-
ton will end the bucket-shop evil.
The real problem Is the suckers
who patronize the bucket shops. Take
the ticker-office from them and they'd
go out and bet that the sun won't
rise tomorrow. One born every min
ute was true when Adam was alone
In the garden. Now it has to be
multiplied by thousands.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
ULSTER, DUBLIN
BURY RATCHET
North and South Premiers In Mutual
Agreement.

LONDON.-The Irish situation took
an unexpected turn Monday with the
announcement that Michael Collins,
head of the Irish provisional govern
ment. and Sir James Craig, premier
of peaceable settlement between
the north and the south.
In addition to the arrangements
made to settle the boundary ques-
ton, 1t was decided to cease mutual
boycotts.
What is considered Of vast impor.
lance is the decision to devise bet
ter system than the council of lro
land to deal with problems affecting
all of Ireland.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
Girl Sets aWlkina Record.

pedestrians in Panama has been estab-
lished by Alma Mann. % years old,
who walked from ocean to ocean, ap-
proximately so, miles, in 16 hours and
26 minutes actual walking time, an
average of about three miles an hour.
Miss Ham also holds the canal zone
woman's championship for high fancy
diving and swimming.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
Se5. 900, 900 In Bank Merger.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Consolidation
of the First National bank Of Berk-
eley and the affiliated Berkeley bank
of Savings and Trust company with
the Mercantile Trust company of San
Francisco is announced. The merger
creates consolidated company with
resources of more than $4,000, 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
England to Help France.

Lloyd Georges proposal to the
British parliament OF n written pledge
to France to come to her immediate
assistance to tho fullest extent OF
Great Britains military and naval re-
sources In the event of unprovoked
aggression on the part Of Germany
Is the key to the probable pacification
of Europe and the solution of the
economic problems of that region.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
MUST

Maine citizens are being tagged to
subscribe to a fund to save their for
ests. Money will be used for plant
ing trees.
States that still have big forest re-
serves should thing this over twice.
Why not state laws compelling the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27

person who cuts down a tree to
plant one in its place? Otherwise,
trees soon will be curiosity. Forests
are vanishing faster than the red In
dian.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
SPOKANE BUSINESS
/. DIRECTORY =
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Ii andy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.

A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.
o-o~o-.cc.--c..S--o----. ~.oo--~--------~c~~~~~
AUCTlONEER-LlvE STOCK
Auction Co., NIL Monroe.
AUTO TOP REPAIRING
Pac. Auto Co, 610 w. I'd, Pho. Riv. 446
Pac Auto Top Co., 610 w. I'd. Pho Riv.446
BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Northwest Storage Battery. HOG w list. |
CHIROPRAcTORs
Fred f. Moore 41O FernwellBldg. Spokane |
CORRECT GLASSES
DIR. HENDRICKS. 607 Riy: Az. NJ 6s7
FLOOR AND WALL Tile
EMPIRE TILE g MANTEL co, Spokane |
FLORISTS
Write. phone or wire your floral wants
to Eugene's Flower Shop. 20 Wall street.
Hay AND GRAIN DEALERS
CENTRAL HAY e GRAIN CO, Spokane
HOGS, VEAL AND POULTRY BUYERS
j. lewis & CO., PACKERS, Spokane
Handy to business center. siNman
Hotel, Bird and Monroe, Spokane
ICE MACHINES
The FRICK ICE MACHINE, Cooper Ice
Mainline & Plumbing Co. 1l04 N. Monroe
Ha Iris Ice Mach. III. q. Miller Co, Spokane
Arllstrong Machinery Co, Spokane, Wn.
MEG. JEWELER & WATCH MAKER
REPAIRS. A. Brogger 301-2 Rookery Bldg.
PURE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP
Pure maple sugar. Frisbie, Sill Madison
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
PACIFIC STAMP WORKS. SIG Sprague.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Wheeler Sheet Metal W'ks, 9 Riverside.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
| Asso. Steamship Office. 20 Hyde Bldg.
| TEAM-TURK.-soAP LAKE BATHS
Neville's for rheumatism. 319 w Sprague
WANTED TO 6UY-POULTRY
INLAND Poultry House, 713 N. Monroe.
AUTO TOPS AND BODIES
CIOSE-TITE AUTO TOP AGENCY.
Mgr. and Repairer Auto Tops and cur
talns. N. Reeder. 1906 Third Ave.
st. Recovering. upholsterng repairing.
MAcHlNE SHOPS AND MAcHiNERY
Cylinder Grinding a specially. Oversize
Pistons fitted. Parts made for all cars
Crescent Machine Works, SIS N. Monroe.
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
rkAM u MAc cifiSHS W WIS $50 n. Howard.
UNION IRON WORKS. Spokane. Wash.
| Pumps, Pipe. Boilers. Engines. etc.
Western Mach'y g Eapt. co;-Maohinss
| sale or rent. SIS Stevens St. NJ $3.50.
1900, H MONUMENTS 80,
ments. Lowest prices. Inland Monumental
Co. N. 1901 Monroe St. Spokane. Wash
/ a SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO
| IN Leading dealers in all Eastern
| IN and Foreign Granite and Mar
| a BILE Monuments. Designs anG
| ~ Prices by Mail. Large Stock
u sos W. Trent Ave-, Cor. Post.
| QUALITY MEMORIALS
| Washington Monumental Co.
Established 1896. 150S-1530 w. End Ave
PLATING AND STOVE REPAIRS
WRITE MYER S. RUBENS, 1909 w. list
Stove repairs. plating, weld broken parts
STORAGE AND TRANSF ER.
Storage. Transfer. Country Hauling. Sci
HORN STORAGE & TFR- CO.. S161 Line
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
MINING AND OIL STOCKS

QUOTATIONS. AND RELIABLE lNFOR-
nation on any stocks Write us Preston
& Raef, Brokers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
EURS

~
for raw furs Write for price list. Ship
your furs TO Northwest Coast Fur EN-
Inc, rs Sessler Way. Seattle,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27

This years catch--ALASkA BLACK |
con In i00-lb. bhl., $40. Write us for
quotations.
PALACE FISH 4 OYSTER co.
$40 Railroad Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SIX PROPERTIES BRING
100000 AT PRIVATE SALE
N. L. Sansbury, Inc, Announces
This Weeks Disposal of
Properties.

Sale OF six properties aggregating
in value $4,000 was reported this
week by the N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc.
Premises 2S07 14th street was sold
to Clarence Parsley for Mrs. Hilda N
Dulac. After extensive alterations the
property will be occupied as busi-
ness home by Mr.. Parsley.
Joseph NJ Michaelson sold his home
at 1924 Girard street northwest to
Benjamin F. Saunders and wife, who
have taken possession. This Is a
modern three-story brick house, con-
tanning nine rooms and bath.
The two-family apartment build
ing at 1884 Irving street northwest,
owned by the estate of John G. Gift
ford, was sold to Mrs. Laura l.. H.
Barnard. The upper apartment con-
tains six rooms and bath, and the
lower five rooms and bath.
One of the new homes, 1862 9th
street northwest. recently completed
by Winfield Preston, was sold to John
A. Mattos and wife. This is mod
ern two-story colonial brick house
containing six rooms and bath, with
hot-water heat and electric lights.
William r. Ersfeld purchased from
Robert f. and Bessie X. Clark their
home at 50O3 18th street northwest.
This Is a semi mi-bungalow containing
seven rooms and bath, with all modern
convenences.
Another one of the homes recently
completed by Winfield Preston, 4618
9th street northwest. was sold to
Henry A. and Mamie v. Weaver.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SOB HOUSES TO BE SOLD.
Shipping Board Sale at Whining
ton Attracts Interest.

Representatives of a number OF
large industrial concerns outside of
the state of Delaware are expected to
make bids at Wilmington. Monday,
February %. when realty experts Of
fer at auction, for the account of the
United States Shipping Board Elmer
gencX Fleet Corporation. 503 houses,
4 stores, l store with apartment over
head and six-family apartment
house. built for government employees
during the world war. in the residen-
tial section known as Union Park Gar
dens.
Inquiries received from Philadel-
phia. Baltimore. New York, Chicago,
ST. Louis. Cincinnati and other cities
indicate that bids for the huge hous.,
ing project in it's entirety will be
made. Due no doubt to Wilmin gton's S
ambitious port development plans un-
derway and to the activity of its
chamber of commerce. foreign" in
terests are anxious to establish plants
in that city.