davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF Ida
no, in and for the County of Pay
ette BY the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought TO quiet
title to the following described
pieces or parcels of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the County of Pay
ette, State of Idaho, and bounded
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 20,
township north, range w. B. M.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, IL served
within said Judicial District. and
within forty days IL served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you SO appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 21st day of
November, A. d. 1921.
H. G.. GARDNER,
Clerk.
BY LILLIAN WILSON.
Deputy.
(SEAL)
NORRIS & SUTTON,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub Feb. z sast March .
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.


Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Payette.
Roy Sharp.
Plaintiff,
vs..
The American Freehold-Land Mort
gage Company of London Limited 8
corporation, R. W. Stoughton, r.
Walter Stoughton, G. L. Stoughton,
George L. Stoughton, L. May
Stoughton, the unknown heirs and
the unknown devisees of Mary F,
Stoughton, deceased, Newton M
Miller, Charles c. Zinn, Grace M
Zinn and H. NJ. Greene; also the un-
known owners claiming the following
described lots, pieces or parcels OF
land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Payette, State of Idaho,
described as follows: The Mex OF
he MEX of Sec. 23, Twp. N. r.
w. B. NJ,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been flied against you
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

trivial.
Payette, Idaho, Christian erie,
Feby. 18th, Heritage of 1922 on
cola,
Signed:
VIM. F. STROTHER.
Adv.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

The Bean Giant Triplex is equipped
with the new HIP Bean engine, which
can easily and quickly be made available
for all kinds of power jobs Ask about IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL FOR AUDITORS
| TO CHECK TAX RETURNS
Maintained in Washington by
Government for Internal
Revenue Bureau.

Washington, D.. C., April 3, 1922. ~
Uncle Sam conducts school ut Wash
inpton in which he trains auditors and
inspectors for the express purpose Of
checking up your income Tux returns.
Each month new class Of l2b 'goes
10 school They must first pass
certain civil service requirements Of
bookkeeping knowledge aud experience.
In the school they receive six wecks'
intensive training in the technieslities
~ the income tax law, hY means of lee
lures and individual instruction by
experts. They are paid full SALARY while
under instruction
The Civil Service Commission haf
announced that. il will hold an ezamina-
ton on MAY 3 throughout the United
states 10 test the qualifications Of appii-
canta for positions Of auditor and IN
sfoctOr under the Income Tax Unit
o. the Bureau ~ Internal Revenue
The entrance salaries offered range from
81 500 ~ $1,000 q year
Pull information and application
blanks NAV H. obtained from the United
states Civil Service Commission. Wash
lngtnn, - &. or from tho Civil Service
Board Of the post ofFice or cistornhonse
N any cI'y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
NEW RED MEN CHIEFS.

New chicfs have been raised as follows
Hopockohacking Tribe. No II Sa-
chem, GA. Young r; Senior Sycamore.
Dick l. Cutting; Junior Sycamore, John
s. Bennett; Prophet, John Palmer, Sr..
Chief Of Records, Joseph IL ". Follans-
bee; Collector Of Wampum. p. J.. Beal:
Keeper Of Wampum. Frank l.. Shilling
Sannsps, A. II. Craig ard G. 4. Young.
ST.; Warriors W r. Baldwin, LcRov
Cr0zier V ". Roscoe ". J. Tubbs:
Braves, G. d. Browne, W " Watson,
II. c. Sharpe, and 7 b. Donnelly
Guard Of Wampum, G.. T. Meechem
and Guard Of Forest, II T.. Fox
Minqla Tribe, No 8 Sachem, A. T.
Purse; Senior Sycamore ID f. Abbott;
Junior Sagamore, r. NJ. Johns; Prophet
W. A ireland; Chief Of Records, Jane
: McGeachie; Collector Of Wampum
W T. Grant; Keeper Of Wampum
John Johnanson: Sannaps, T.. n Parker
and James A. Eberhardt; Warriors
r. j.. PURGE, G. A. Gibson, Harry Powell
and j. II Bedford; Braves, J. W. Hus
band, Lester Petite, II. T.. Stats anC
A. Johanson; Guard Of Wigwam, Law
renee Cox; and Guard of Forest VIM
II. Duncan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
GENERAL MOTORS UP
81 MILLION IN WEEK
Common Stocks Large In
crease in Value; Big Gain by
du Pont interests.

The total outstanding common stock
81 the General Motors Corporation ap-
preCiated in value just $5l.S16 475
from Tuesday Of last week until tho
closing quotation yesterday on the
floor OF the New York Stock Tx
change. At the same time the hold
ings az the du Pont interests. amount
ing 10 around 1900, 900 shares. have
increased in value $3.50. 900. In yes
terday's rise In the stock market alone
the total valuation OF the outstanding
common stock OF the company jumped
500 .507 ,0s2 and that of the du Point
holdings about sl0.3I2.50O.
The du Pont holdings Of common
stock consist of 7oe0. 600 shares
owned 10y the du Pont American In
dustries. Inc, and 800 600 shares BY
the du Pont-Nobel Company. in ad-
dition 20 the personal holdings q.
Pierre :. du Pont. president, and
other members % the du Pont family
From the low mark u SIS estab-
lished in January the value OF the en-
tire outstanding common stock Of the
corporation has enhanced $50 .s08 So
and that OF the du pout holdings $32.-
sl2, 800.
About $4,000 shares Of the stocl
/ changed hands Yesterday At pricel
ranging between n low Of TX and
high and last OF l2l2. il has been re-
+ ported in Wall Street that a big spec
ulative group backed by Iarg'
banking house and headed by promi
/ nent operator connected with tina
+ house has been accommodating IN
stock with view Of increasing il
market price. based on the curren
! improvement in the motor industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press Il
Every Evening


Philadelphia, April Wheat
No. red winter. 1.a3@1,3s; do,
garlicky, 1.2S@l,30.
Corn-No. 2. for export, 69MTo;
do, No. 3, 6SM69; do, No. 4. 66M67;
car lots for local trade, No. 2. yellow,
71@12; No. 3, yellow. T0M7t.
Oats--No. 2. white. i6@46is; No. 3.
white, 45@45h.
Butter--Western creamery extra,
35is: nearby prints and fancy, 42aib
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. 26M: do
firsts. 25,i; western extra firsts. 26fs
do. tirsts. 25ta; fresh selected. packed
33@a5.
Cheesc--New York whole milk fancy
fats, held 221a@2sla do. fresh. 2ola a
81: fresh TO good. 19M20h; Ions
horn, 21ie@22: single daisies. ?2iA
Live poultry--Fowls not leghorns
29@30: spring chickens. not leghorns
55@65: do. leghorns9 36@5o: young
ROSTERS. 22@26; old ROSTERS. 1920
turkeys, 3s@Ao; ducks. white Pekin
s2@s5: do, mixed colors. 2S@3o mus,
covy. 24@26; geese. 1s@20.
Dressed poultry-Sprine turkeys
fancy dry packed, 4sM60; do. western
fancy. 45@4S: fancy to good. 40 al a
old toms. i0@4S: fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 92@93: do. small
sizes. 2S@3l; chickens. S2@34; roos
ters. "a; do southern. 22@23.
Potatoes--White, fancy, l.65@21c
per 100 pounds.
Flour-Soft winter straight. west
ern, 6.50@6.7b; do nearby. 6.2b6D6 3"
hard winter straight. 7,25@j7b; &c
short. 775@S.26; spring; first clear
6.bOM7 90; do patent I.90@Slb. d
short patent. S.25GS 65, fancy sprin
and city mills. patent. family brant
9.0O@9lO
Hay-Timothy. No. ., 2l.00M22 90
do. No. 2. leO0@200O; sample. 16O
CISCO; no grade. 14ooG 90; Glove
mixed hay. light mixed. 2i.0oM2 80
4 No. / mixed, l9.00@2O00.
Rran-Soft winter IN 1Oo-poun
sacks. 3l.Oo@S2 90; do. spring. SOC
@3l.00.
Tailow quiet-rrime city, loose. b's
do. special loose. 6ie; prime counr.
AZ; edible. IN tierces. s cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
MARKET B0OMS AGAIN
PRICES Up | TO 3
POINTS ON CHANGE
100000 Shares Sold by Noon,
With New High Marks
Recorded.
GENERAL MOTORS ADVANCE
nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Now York. April 6.--(Wan Street
1880 a. m Railway shares. especial
Ia coalers. again featured tho higher
range OF prices at the active open
ins OF today's stock market. Accumu-
lation of those issues seemed To he
based on the peace moves by Wash
invtcn. Reading. Norfolk and West
orr and Ontario and Western made l.
point gains. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. Baltimore and Ohio. and Pere
Marquette. preferred. also strength
eninR
Bethlehem "B" was strongest OF the
steels and equipments. and motors
notably American and Baldwin Loco
motives, Westinghouse. Studebaker
and Chandler. hardened with Mexican
and Dutch Ons.
Specialties were represented by
American Ice at gain OF "a points
Noon-The market strengthened AS
trading hroadened in every direction
during the morning Sales 10 noon
we're estimated At $50 900 shares.
Many new high records We're made
by steels, motors, equipments and
rails.
Buying of the independent stecls
especially Nanadium and Replog'e. as
well a. L. : Steel and Studebakcr
Chandler, General Motors. Westins-
house, Electric Storage Battery, Bad
win and Pressed Steel was accompan-
led 10y gains Of 10 points.
OILS extended their advances anC
Great Northern Orc. Canadian Pacific
and chicago and Alton were amone
the other conspicuous features.
Call money opened at "a per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
| SAVER OF PROPERTY
According to S. 3. Woodbridge,
Head Director OF du Pont
Paint Sales.

The splendid success That has ut
tended the Wilmington Clenn-Up Cam
pnign and the wide public interest shown
here IL attracting attention throughout
the country. s. Il. Woodbridge, Director
Of Sales Of the Paint Department OF the
du Pont Co and chairman OF the save
the surface committee of the National
Paint Grinders Association, who n m
touch with the. situation oil over ihc
United States. said thip morning that
the campaign here gave every evidence
IT being one Of the most successful being
held throughout the country.
"1'hc National Paint Makers ARE. Of
course, interested in all these campaigns,
shid Mr. Woodbridge throughout
the country 10 every part Of Tho United
States, there are no fcFe than f,VO
cities and towns this year working hard
to improvSand bchutify homes, streets.
municipal buildings Ind places of hisi-
ness These movements everywhere
have the support Of local paint dealers,
nurseryUen, dealcrs in garden supplies
and other apparatus used lr1such move
fnenta.
But the National Paint Manuiac-
turcrs zoe behind MI ,hcse movements .
great constructive effort, namely Tho
saving ot property and the maintenance
Of property values Cleanup naturally
brings with It the idea ~ paint up and
lsightcn up But paint up - fer NOR,
than the Identifying 81 property. 4 &
insurance against depreciation Only
short time ago, Eihcl, tho builder of III
great Einci Tower IA France, ste'e'
that constant painting ives necesssr.
Ga keep that mighty structure intact
Without ~ protecting coats ~ paints, :
would soon hc unsafe Il has been cal
culatcd that unless the Brooklyn lBndg
we're constantly painted, ~ few year
II would fall There - not a hotl@eholde
who has been unfortunate enough 2
allow his premises 10 60 too long viii
out painting who has not seen the ra'
ages Of the elements IN the dcir rioTatio
ard decay oi the materials
The National Save the Surface Con
mittee earnestly believes that ever
clenn-up movement ia an added lesen
IN the great work oinpublc educatioi
II brings health, happiness, conScrvi
ton Of property and therefore, OF weait
and pays every community handSon
dividend IN a greater sense OF publ
satisfaction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
HORSE GOES ON A SPREE.


Topeka, Kan, April "a black
horse picked up by the police one night
will long remember Friday, the 18th. II
was the frst, last and only time he
was ever drunk,
When officers went IN the back yard
Of the Jail, where the horse had been
stabbed for the night, he was cutting
capefs no sober horse would think Of
doing. Further investigation showed
that two barrels which had been full
Of confiscnted whisky mash were empty
The horse had appropriated the mash
10 his own use and WINS having a rea
drunk
When officers tried 10 lead the horse
past the drinking fountain at Sixth
avenue and Quincy street the animal
insisted on taking n "chaser"
The animal is still ~ Lew Wilson,
feed yard near Sixth avenue and Quincy
street, waiting for is owner 10 identify
H. But Il had recovered from its
"stew." II failed TO show the signs oI
even the morning after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Try an Every Evening want ad.


NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders ~ Victory Notes and others
concerned
Notice Il. hereby given a. follows.
i-Call for redemption ~ 3'4 per cent
Victory Notes All Of the ~ per cent
aeries Of United states ~ America Con
vpftible Cold Notes % i922-2S OthcrIise
known az -. per cent Nictory Notes are
hereby called Tor redemption on june IL.
1929 pursuant 70 the provision for re-
femptiou contained in the notes and In
Treasury Department circular No 1913
dated April 81 1919. under which the
notes we're originally issued InSrest on
all Victory Notes 81 the ~ per cent
series will cease on said redemption date
June IL. 1922.
2--suspension and Termination 81 Vic
tory Note conversion privilege. in view
Of the call for the redemption ~ all 3si
per cent Victory Notes on June Is. 1922
. Treasury Department circular NO 1873
the privilege OF conversion Of Fictory
+ Notes % either series into Victory Notes
Of the other series - hereby suspended
from February .. 1922. 10 June IS. 1922
both inclusive, and on June IS. 1922. VII
terminate Victory Notes accordingly
cease 10 be interconvertible. Elective Feb
ruary O. 1922 and on and after that dat.
no conversions OF the notes may be made
3-Detailed Information as to the pres
entatfon and surrender Of 81 per cen
Victory Notes for redemption il given Il
Treasury Department circular No. az
dated February g. 1922. copies Of whic
are available at the Treasury and tn.
Federal Reserve Banks
iSignedl A W. MELLON
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feb. g. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
ATTENDED OWN FUNERAL.
Heard EulOey of Iii mself Before lie
Had Left the Mortal Flesh.

Lexington, Ky, MARCHES - Realizing
after . talk with his physician that he
could not recover his strength and
that his death was only matter Of
a short time, r. A Childers, an aged
Lee county farmer, residing near Pryse,
Ky, was seized with n desire TO take
an active part IN his own funeral.
His relatives, friends and nelghhor
were summoned, the Rev. James War
ner, local minister, sent for and thu
invalid, propped up in bed listened Ia
the funeral sermon containing a eulogy
Of him pronounced 10y the clergyman
The end came a few days afterwaId
and be was buried in the family GENE
terry nearby, his body being followed L.
the grave by those who had witness
| the strange funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Pro minent Missile naries 10 Address
the Convention Now Being
Held Here.

Returned missionaries and other prom
inent speakers will address this annual
Christian and Missionary Alliance con-
vcntion, now being held here.
Rev. G. w. Boyer of the Congo,
Africa, will spenk Of his experience OF
doing Missionary work in the wilds Of
Africa. Miss Mary a. Buttcrticld Of
Jerusalem, Palestine will address the con
vention. She was doing missionary work
in Palestine before and at the time Of the
World War. After having thrlllnl
experience in midst Of the cruel Turk,
she was compelled upon the entrance Of
America into the war, to leave the coun
try and return to her homeland. Sh,
engaged in the Near Enst Relief Work
in this country for while then she en-
listed in the Red Cross work and re-
turned to Palestine. During this con
vcntion she will tell of her thrilling
experiences during her stay in Palestine
Rev. John T. Mobberly, of Claren-
don, Va, and Rev. l. H. Bcvan of Pitt
man, n. j., are other speakers
This annual gathering is considered III,
most important meeting of the year b,
the local society and the public is cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird &
Co., du Point Building
NE w CHARTERS,
Previous

Dover. April 5.-Charters were filed
here. yesterday, as follows.
Conquest Consolidated Copper Co. VIII
mingtOn, Del; capital, 5000, 900.
National Gasoline Co. New York City;
So 900 600
Bradley Oil Co. Wilmington. Del;
81 900 900.
First Federal Securities Co. Whining
ton. Del: 81 OOO. 900.
Mac Arthur Co. New York City. So
Gibson Girl Gold Mining Co, whining
State Development Co. Wilmington.
Del: 81 900 900
Nulber oil Co. Wilmington. Del
Radio Manufacturing and Rental Cor
pOration. Brooklyn. n. y, 81 100000
Greater El PasO Development Co, FL
Paso. Texas; 5000 600.
Trades Building Corporation. Waynes-
burg, Pa S60O.OO0.
Pittsburg Exploration Syndicate. Inc,
Wilmington, Del S525, 900
California Tahiti Steamship Co, VIII
mington. Del, $500 900.
Peter Hernig Sons, Inc. Wilmington
Del: $500 900.
Denke Manufacturing Go, Wilmington
Del 100000.
Arta Realty Corporation. Wilmington
Del; 100000.
Balkan Navigation Co. Wilmington
Del: 100000.
Charles. b Carothers. Inc. Wilmington
l Del 500 900.
/ Everett Brush Co Dover. Del s25 900
| Edwin NJ. Waller. Inc. Philadelphia
| Pa. $4,000.
r ii. Grant 4 Co. New York City
Increases in capital--W. j. Rainey
| Inc New York City, from $4,000 900 tC
SIS 600 600: Mayor Car Corporation
! New York City. S2O.OUOOO0 To $50, 1870
ooo. Crawford-Lewis Corpora ton. Detroit
Mich Sl5O.o0n TO 81 100000: Genera
Petroleum Products Co. Philadelphia
Pa $50 600 TO 100000:
Changes of name of Ere Pe tr,,.eliil 90
Del Rhinoxk- Flicker Can CoJto Rhinock
Flexner Co. Louisville. KY. NJ. II
X-Ray & Radio Co L "dnSN Inc ny r.
Bowman and Diekman. Inc. Wilmingto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
CALLS MOTHER-IN-LAW WlTCI
York Man Bla mes Wiic's Parent Ter
His Inability 10 Pay Ali mony.

ORR Ia MATCH % bVVaUst' "
alleges, his mother-in-law, more than
eighty years old, has cast a spell upon
him by witchcraft, Frank l. tzinger Of
this city says he failed to support In,
wife and child. He wa S arrested eno
is under bail for a hearing.
Lutzinger asserts his mother-ln- law
has all sorts of strange powers and by
her witchcraft he was made Ill, power
less 10 work and unable to eat lie say
she has the Seventh Book OF Moses dow
fine, puts salt in all the beds and other
wise casts spells on him and other mem
bers of the family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Cigar Company. quarterly Of
Ia per cent on common payable May /
American Light and Traction Company
quarterly 81 I per cent and extra OF I
per cent IN stock on common. also IL
per cent on preferred, payable May ].
British kmpire Steel Corporation. quar-
terry OF IA. per cent on first preferred
PAYABLE May /.
Con solidated Ice Company. quarterly OF
a., per cent on preferred payable April 20.
Dominion Coal Company. quarterly OF
"a, per cent on preferred. payable May
Dominion Steel Corporation. quarterly
OF Ia per cent on preferred. payable
May. J.
standard OIL Company Of Kentucky
80 is per cent In stock. payable April 20
United Eastern Mining Company. quar-
terly OF is cents q share. payable April IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Officers Back From Fort Monroe.

Following six weeks Of intensive
study in anti-aircraft warfare, at Fort
Monroe, Va, Major Harry w. STARK,
senior I'm command. 19Sth Artillery
tAnti- Aicraft), Delaware National
Guard, and Captain Louis a. Hudgins
have returned to their respective posts
in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
PARCELS POST REFUSES GIRL.
Postal Author rites Unable, Under
the Law. to Ship Her in the Mails.

G,oa Angeles. Cal. March Pa
thrifty rIollander's attempt 20 send his
daughter from Los Angeles to Holland
hy parcel post failed when the Los
Angeles postofFice authorities informed
him the regulations would not permit
them 10 n"cept the girl for TRANSMISSION
through the mails.
A. Nnn iIagclund, a rancher, was the
man who VISITED the post9fice on the
novel mission and Frieda Gretchen Van
IIagelund, eight years old and weighing
90 pounds, was the parcel he hoped
TO send 30 Holland.
Van Hagehund told A. B. Foster the
assistant postmaster, that he was too
busy TO return to Holland himself, and
that he had no relatives who could go
with the child. Nevertheless, he wanted
to send her to her grandparents in
Amsterdam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
OLDEST TWINS GIVE
LONG LIFE SECRET
Live Golden Rule. Work Hard,
Bar Tobacco and Don't
Worry--SmiIe.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Woodvillr, Ohio, April g. William II. ,
ST and Henry Bruins, cighty-eighf years
~ nge. who claim the distinction II teing
the oldest living twins m the United
states ard who recently celebrated thcir
sSth birthday here after being residents
If this village FOR almost dx'y years.
give tho following recipe for longevity
Hard work and plenty 81 u.
Taboo tobacco
Don't worry or fret
Smile AZ trouble
Regular meals and sleep
Live the Golden Rule
The biggest thing 10 life. they say
ls keeping busy and they have &C
cumulatcd q tidy fortune by doing IT,
A man without ambition "a worse
than man without a country. IN their
opinion.
Neither twin has eyer ridden IN an
automobile, they said
Starting N business in 1854 in A gen
eral store. William was on the Job every
/ day, except for An occasional illness
until December I, 1919, when fire de-
qtroyed the establishment
Henry was his clerk ono yenr, theI
his partner, and then launched in busi
ness for himself, building gristinill II
+ 1865 In this business Henry also 81
tabhshed record for work, being on tn
Job continuously until 1921, when fr
retired him.
Since quitting the store and mill tn
twins have devoted their time 10 thei
extensive land holdings here, visitin
their farms almost daily and "helpin
do the chores and other odd and en-
Jobs
Born in Hanover, Germany, Februar,
4, 1894, the Bruins brothers came &
America at the age OF eighteen years
Both are married and have families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. April 6.-Charters were filed
here yesterday, as follows
Southern Packing Corporation. VII
mingtOn, Del. capital. $4,000. 900
Wolf Mineral Process Corporation. Do
yer, Del S3.5O0.OOO.
Registire Co, Wilmington. Del. ST.
00O0 900.
Consolidated Pipe Line Co. Whining
ton. Del; 81 .O0O,O0O.
International registering Valve Cor
poration, Wilmington. Del $500 600
Pan American Securities Corporation.
Wilmington, Del $500. 900
Saginaw Land Co, Wilmington, Del.
Sl25 900.
Major College of Chiropractic. Inc,
Newark, y. j.. 500. 900
Progressive Amusement Co, Philadel-
phia Pa; SI00.0O0,
Duplex Transmission Co. Wilmington
Del 100000.
Philadelphia Equitation Club, Inc. Phil
adelphia. Pa SSu,OOO
American Art Lithograph Co. Wash
ington. ID. c.. S25 900
Increases in capital Moody oil and
Refining Co. Wichita Falls, Texas. from
s5OOO.0 900 to S2l 800 900; Pennsylvania
Potash and Fertilizer Co, Westheld. Pa
S35O.O00 TO 81 .000.OO0