davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
FlNASClAL NOTES.

stock OF the Packard Motor Co. has
been roadmitted 10 trading on the Detroit
stock Exchange
Following a meeting OF the directors of
the PicrCc-Arrow Motor Co. IL was
stated the reported plan OF reorganiza-
ton had not been discussed
The American Locomotive Co since the
opening of the second half year has pushed
IT. forward business from modest
~ COCOON To we'll above sac. 600 900 of
orders in hand
leading cigarette manufacturers have
reduced prices. ranging from 40 to so
cut 30 cents to 81 80 and X J. REYNOLDS
a. cents 10 So 40 both less 10 per cent
trade discount The American Tobacco
which recently eliminated trade discount
and sold az fiat figure Of 81 20 has cut
TO 50 50
May Department stores jumped ST..
points today. CloSi ny around the top OF
the move. Directors OF this company are
scheduled 4" mcet soon 10 take action on
the dividend At the present time IN :
company pays s. which rate was declared
last fall for the entire year Now il T.
expected that the rate may be raised
probably To $40 per share or even Si2
a. the company earnings improved
steadily throughout 1922
Announcement by the Columbia Graphic
phone Co that u had eliminatc the sur
face noise from the records was instru-
mental in stirring up a brisk demand for
the stock on a rising scale OF price.
YESTERDAY hut the gain was nei thcf
ella borste nor sustained
Studehaker Corporation has declared
regular quarterly dividend of So so a
share on common stock and regular quar-
t'riy of 81 90 a share on preferred stock
both payable December l 20 stock OF
record November 10 In July directors
declared an extra dividend of 81 50 a
share on the common in addition 10 In
creaslns the annual rate from s. 10 SIC
. share.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
nv Associated rress to Every Evening.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-WheAt-No.
. red winter. 12sh GlsoIs; No. 3.
garlcky. 113N G114b.
Corn--No. 2. for export. s4iaGsSbs:
NJ. 2. S3's0S4is: No. 4. S2te 6OS3i9
car lots. for local trade, No. >, yellow.
S@'o S9ia; No. 3. yellow. SS@SSla.
Oats-No. ., white. 56la657; No
: white. 55d55ta.
Rutter-Weste creamery extra
81 nearby prints and fancy, 5S@6l
EgEs-Nearhy extras. first. IS: do.
frsts 53d So: western extra firste,
80 do firs's, 47Gs0: fancy selected.
u. krd. 64d 65.
Chccc-New York whole milk fancy
nats fresh, 26@27; fair TO good, 24G
g. longhorn, 26iaG27; single daisies,
.6a27
Live 0oultry-Fowls. not leghorns
1Nd26; do. ieghorns, 1920; spring
CHI Nens. not leghorns. 1923: do,
I"ghorns, 1920; old roosiers. 166l7:
ducks. white pekin, fancy, 24G25; do.
"a q To good. 22@23: do mixed coloVs.
2od22, Muscovy, l7@l9.
Dressed poultry Fowls, fresh killed
choice to fancy, 31@33; do, small
sizes. 24629; chickens, western. 22M
s.; broiling chickens. nearby, 256S5;
old ROSTERS, western, 10: do. south
ern, 17@ls; spring ducks. nearby.
s9G 30
Pojatoes-No. I, nearby. per bas-
ke;, 3O645: No. .. 1920; in 150-
pound sacks, l4OG2.15.
Flour-Soft winter straight, wes-
tern. 5.25@5.5O; do. nearby, 490@5.40;
hard winter. straight, 6.25G675; do.
short patent, 6.5O@7.OO; Spring. first
clear, 5.s5@6.10; do. patent, 6.75G715;
do. shor; patent, 7.0067.50; fancy
spring and city mills patent, family
brand. S.00d SIS.
iay-TimOthy. No. .. 100000 90;
do. No ;. lG.O06lSO0; sample. $4,000
1000: No grade, lO.0O@l4.OO: Clover,
light mixed. lS.OOGl9.OO; No. !, mixed,
1900 1900; No. 2 mixed. 14OO0l5 90
Bran-Soft winter. in 100 pound
sacks. S2.5O@SS.OO; do. spring, 3l.5O@
$3.50.
Tallow-Frime city. loose eis: do
special loose. ~; prime country, SIS
ed bic. in iierceS. Sig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

NJ u. Church tonight Mt 1880. Rev. l..
w. Layfeld will take for his subject
Burden Bearing"
The Presbyterian prayer service
VIII be held tomorrow evening at 73o
az the home Of Robert A. Peacock on
Clinton street. II will be the first OF
tho fall and winter series Of cottnge
meetings which will be held Mt the
homes Of the members Of the church
Miss Euln Vinyard and Miss Anna
Murvil. teachers I'm tho local school,
attended tho Halloween dance given
by the Middletown New Century club
last night. in the Century club at
Middletown.
Members of Jackson Lodge No. 10.
\. r. & A. NJ. have received invita-
tions from ST. Johns Lodge No. 2 of
New Castle, 10 attend the George
Washington Masonic Birthday cele-
bratiou I'm the Masonic Temple at
New Castle next Saturday evening
Tho Masonic lodges from Newport
Newark. New Castle and Delaware
city win participate I'm this memorial
Moore WhIteman has purchased n
Franklin Sedan for use IN transport
ing flowers I'm connection with his
florist business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

large number of grown folks were
masked and paraded the streets. en-
tering stores and homes for brief
visits. The make-ups were very good.
The children were out In force and
the best kind of n Halloween spirit
prevailed. There were no serious acts
of vandalism reported up to n late
hour last night
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. T..
Church Will meet In the chapel tomor-
row evening at 7.30 when plans for
the annual bazaar and carnival To be
held IN the church chapel on Friday,
December /. Will be discussed and final
arrangements completed.
Mrs Joseph Nelson OF Clinton and
Fourth Streets, left for wildwood, n.
j. yesterday whore she will Join her
husband and make her future home.
Patrick Henry Lodge. No. II. |. O. O.
l.. meets tonight In buslnss session
at 73O.
Tho gramner and primary grades
of the local school gave Halloween
parties yesterday afternoon I'm their
! respective class rooms. under the d.
rection of the class teachers and price
were given for the prcttiost and most
original costumes. The mothers cent
cakes and fruit for REFRESHMENTS ant
fcw visited the school and tonl
| part In the fun-malSlng. The children
enjoyed such games ne pin tai' ~
the Donkey" and "Bobblng for Apples
| in n tub of water and on etring.
The price for the sixth and seventh
grades. Miss Doris Thompson. teacher
were awarded TO Myrtle clay. fret
and May Bentley, second. The nftl
grade prizes. Mes Grace Phillips
teacher, were awarded 10 Grace Iaud
crs, Eetelle Maiden and George NicLl
! in the order mentioned Miss .,dre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
CAPTAIN THROWN
INTO c. AND D. CANAL
Clings to and Saves Large Num-
Der of Checks Despite
Cold Plunge.

Special Correspondence Every EVENING
Delaware City. Nov. 1--Captain \.
G.. Matthews of the First Engineers
az Fort du Pont had thrill
ing experience yesterday afternoon
when he fell overheard from a small
boat while crossing the canal from
Fort du Pont 10 Delaware City. Cap
tain Matthews was taking q large
number OF commissary checks to the
Delaware City Bank and to save time
as II was close TO bank closing hour
decided 10 croes the canal In small
boat instead OF going around by the
bridge. In some uneXplainable mans
ner the boat upset when about half
way across and threw him into the
canal with the checks. He was helped
ashore by passing boat and proceed
ed on his way 10 the bank. reaching
there before It closed. The checks were
dried out at the bank on the rldia-
tors.
There were no special features in
connection with Halloween celebra-
! ton here last evening. AS usual. a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Jester, teacher OF the third and fourth
grade. awarded the prizea to Francis
Davidson, Anna Curlett, Beatrice
Walker, Emily Cavlecr. Elizabeth
Mahan. and Eddie Jordan. Tho prizes
for the third and fourth grades were
given To the classics by Mrs. ElenOra
Clark, eighth grade teacher.
The yacht traffic through tho canal
haa greatly increased In the past few
days. A great number OF tho yachts
are from New York and Philadelphia
and are bound for Florida resorts.
A large number of boats arc also car
rying sportemen down Ia the Sus-
quehanna flats for the ducklng sea
son.
Red Lion hundred. exclusive OF E.r
H. y. SCOTS gift Of 10000. contrlbut
cd S2S7.66 to the Library campaign
FUND. OF this amount, s3l.75 was con
tributed from st. Georges and Kirk
wood while the balance of s266.9t was
given from Delaware city. The loca
school children contributed S2i.Gl
which was n 100 pcr cent donation
Patrick Henry Lodge. I. o. q. r., IN,
American Mechanics and Jackson
| Lodge No, 49, A. +. & a. NJ. contribute,
az organizations. Tho balance was
| given 60 the Canvasacrs by tho towns
people who were Interested I'm the pro
loct. There worc rs individual con
| trihutions which showed tho interca
Of the people IA whole In tho cam
palgn.
Tho Vcatry meeting Of Christ y Il
Church which was schcduled for TO
morrow night nj tho home az Or. w
W. Ellis has been postponed on NJ
count OF Rev Joseph H. 1arps I'm
ability to attend.
| Prayer services viii be hold in IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

; NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders of Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows
Call for partial redemption OF 454 per
cent Victory Notes. All al per cent Vic
tory Notes. otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes of 1922
1923. which bear the distinguishing letters
A, Is, G. ID. r or j. prefXed to their serial
numbers, having been designated for the
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury are
called for redemption on December IS
1922. pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873. dated April 81. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued Interest
on all the AZ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption viii! cease on said
redemption date, December IS, 1922
Victory Notes of the 4S4 per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G. II .
l. j, h or l.. pretiXed TO their serial mum
Ders are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption, and will become
due and payable as 10 principal on May
20. 1923. according TO their terms
detailed information as to the pres
entation and surrender of 494 per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
Call il given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 299. dated July %
1922, copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington ID
C.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A ". MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
July &c, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
STOCKS TAKE BRACE
BEFORE NOON HOUR,
!. LED BY j. s. STEEL
Market Highly Irregular Dur
ing Early Part OF Morning
Session..
Uy Associated Press to Every Evening.


New York. Nov. l.-(Wall street.
1890 a. m).-Continued irregularity
took place at the opening OF today's
stock market, mo<st Of the stand
ard shares showing only fractional
changes.
Pan American. a and Il. were heavy.
dropping Ia and ~ points respective
~. United Statee Steel. common.
Welded y OF point In reelection OF
speculative disappointment over the
corporaticn'e failure 10 earn the entire
common dividend. Fisher Body sold
n points.
May Department Stores was again
active. climbing IN points 10 new
high record for the year. United
States Alcohol was pushed up moro
than two points, and Standard OH Of
New Jersey. Ia.
Baldwin. Studebaker and Crucible,
speculative favorltes. all advanced a
point In early dealings. Trading in
rails was sluggish. Pore Marquette i'm
proving n point. and Chicago and
Northwestern slipping back three
quarters.
Noon.-Seneational forced liqulda-
tion IN certain Issues which imme-
dlately showed a tendency to move 20
higher ground, and resumption o.
short selling IN others caua ed a high,
~ irregular market during the morn
ing.
Both speculative and Investment
shares moved In a conflicting manner
with tho chief points of weakness ir
tho MEXICAN oils and some OF the food
motor. accessory and Independent stcc
shares. Impressive strength wa
shown by Standard OIL. Merchandis,
and Textile shares and few spe
cisltios. Railroad stocks were variable
but mainly higher.
Z Towards noon tho trend OF price,
became more uniformly upward Il
roeronee 20 a rally IN United State
steel. which advanced point a,pv,
its initial quotation.
May Department Stores extende,
Sta gain 10 10 points, and Standar
oils OF New Jersey and Calcorni:
t. 81. each.
American Ice, General America
Tank Car. American Can and Assoc
cisted Dry Goods also made zoo
game while Pan American, II, slump
ed 3i9 points. PieNe Arrow. prefer
rcd. IA. and Mexican Petroleum. 3.
Cali money opened at s per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE
SCHEDULE OF TRIp9

SCHEDULE OF TRIPS
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf.
daily except Saturdays. sundays and
holidays for Chostcr and Philadelphia
s % a. m. u 90 noon. 1.I6 and I 80
y. N.
ca saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
80, 1850 a m, 30, !. 10 aud Z 80 u m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf for Wilmington at same hours
WILMlNGTON- PENIS GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. weekdays, 6.15. 745
1000 a. m, 200 noon. 200. 3 as. O 90
900. 10 90 and II 90 D. m
On Sundays. 7t5. 1000 o. m, ~ 90
noon. 2 90. 400. 800. 800. 10 10 and
- 90 D. m.
Leave Pcnn's Grove. weekdays, b35.
7 90. 900. Il 90 a m, 90, 90. ! 30.
90. 90 and 100 D. m
ON Sundays. 100 200. II 90 a m,
1 90. 3 90. . 90. 90. q 90 and II 90 - IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Don't talk 30 mo about colleges 90
scoffod tho self made man. Look ~
me! DO you suppose ] would have
been any moro successful than I am
II I'd Ind ~ college education2"
NO" admitted the professor. but
Won might have been less inclined f.
hrnE nhont il -.Imdge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

MORRISON In this city on November
I, 1922 Caroline. wife 81 william Nor
rison
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
al ~ Franklin street on saturday morn
ing November 4 at y O'Clock SOLEMN
requiem mass at 81. Paul's X. G. Church
at go. intermcnt Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Lost and Found

PIECE Lost, Japanese Marten.
saturday afternoon on west, Ninth or
Market streets Phone 1880. Reward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
AUTOMOBILES
Antnm ohlles For Sale

A RNfATURES- stock, magnet wire
electric repairs. motor generators bought
sold. exchanged H. X. Cam SO7 Vol
lsston street Phone 1859 r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
USED CARS

We offer the greatest assemblage of
used cars ever gotten together in the State
OF Delaware. and, remember We take
the risk out of any car you buy of US.
We guarantee title and the car must be
Just as represented. We assume all the
risk and give you only the best in cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED.
Every one is mechanically perfect when
we say that We can back II up. Time
payments II you want it. We finance
our own cars. Guaranteed title with
every car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

BUICK sEDAN-i0Ip Dandy shape
$3.50 forms Wilmington Auto 90
11I W Tenth 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
KEEL MOTOR co.

ELEVENTH AND TATNALL.
Phone 6400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

BUICK. 1917 roadster $3.50 Terms
Wilmington Auto Go. Phone 300.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

coupe. 1921. Good condi-
ton 1851. Terms Wilmington Auto
Co. ~ W Tenth st
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

CANNON
MOTOR COMPANY
DELAWARE AVE. AND TATNALL ST.
Telephone $500. Open Evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

CHANDLER 1918 touring. seven-p pas
srnRer 1900 Terms. Wilmington
Auto Co Phone 300.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
WHY IS 1T?

How often have we heard complaint
Of visitors to Hood River after they
have tried in vain to secure apples at
local hostelries and restaurants. We
wonder If the famed prune belts of the
Willamette valley and of Clarke coun-
ty, Washington, permit visitors to get
a taste of their product at their eating
places. 1t was true, anyhow, Idown in
Salem last week. in that vicinity,
famed for its loganberries and raspber-
ries. that the motorist passing through
was unable to satisfy his desire for a
dish of the latter fruit. He might call
repeatedly. but no raspberries were
forthcoming, although truckloads were
moving out daily to canneries.
Citizens of Oregon's renowned fruit
growing districts should see that their
restauranteurs and hotel keepers pro-
vide the travelling public with the fin-
est of their fruits, and at reasonable
prices. Not to do so is wasting one Of
the finest opportunities for publicity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Seven Water Permits Issued

During the months of April, MAY
and June, according to a report re,
ceived from State Engineer Percy A.
Cupper. seven permits were issued in
Hood River for appropriation of water.
They were as follows:
To the Oregon State Fish Comms
ison, waters from Little Herman creek
for domestic use and for fish cultural
purposes at the Bonneville fish hatchery.
To j. ID. McLucas, waters of an un-
named spring west Of city for irrigat-
ing two acres.
To V. T. Beauregard, covering ap-
preparation of water from a spring for
irrigsting four acres just east Of city
and for domestic purposes.
To City of Hood River, covering ap-
preparation of water of an unnamed
spring for municipal water supply.
Cost of development by the city, it is
stated, will reach 81, 500.
To Edna MacKay Skene, covering
water from an unnamed spring west of
city for domestic purposes.
To Mrs. Ella Singleton, appropria-
ton Of water from two springs for
domestic purposes. Cost of develop
ment is placed at $500.
To Z. II. Mauritsen, covering the
appropriation of seepage water west
Of city for irrigation Of two acres.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Who Wrote Constitution?
(From the Oregonian.)

When it comes TO oratory of the old
school type, few men in the Republi-
can ranks in Oregon have Roy Smith,
of Hood River, beaten. A close run
ner-up is K. Il. Blanchard, of Grants
Pass. The two were discussing his
tory in the lobby of the Imperial be-
fore the Republican state executive
committee met Thursday afternoon.
when Thomas Jefferson wrote the
constitution--" said Mr.. Blanchard.
Jefferson did not write the constitu-
tion, interrupted the Hood River far
mer. ''When the constitution was
written Thomas Jefferson was in
France as an agent for the United
States" "Well, you can't convince
me to that effect" insisted Mr..
Blanchard. "My history says Jeffer-
son wrote it. He may not have been
the author of it, but it was his hand
and pen that transcribed it. "Just
wait until | get back home and I'll
write out the true facts of the case
and send them back to you, declared
Mr.. Smith. ''We will leave it to Ban.
croft. and he says jefferson was in
France" The argument was still 60
ing on when the convention was called
to order and the two debateFs were
called into the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
WELCOME, APPLE SHIPPERS!

The business men of the city and tn
orchardists the valley extend you
cordial greeting, members of the In
ternational Apple Shippers Associa
tion. We hope your brief sojourI
among us will be pleasant Aand profit
able to you and to us.
Here in the mid Columbia we are
largely dependent on our fruit indus
try. We face problems, which in q
measure are your problems. We must
gain a fair profit from our apples If
the business is to be maintained. 1t is
to your advantage that we have an
ever increasing tonnage of quality
product. Today, the difference in the
returns to growers and the cost of ap-
pies to the ultimate consumer is not an
encouragement to apple growing. We
need your help in shaking out the
evils.
We would have you know, while you
are here that you are in the pioneer
Northwestern boxed apple district.
The industry was really discovered
here. The most of the packs now used
in all districts were originated here.
Hood River gave the Northwest the
most of its methods of cultivation.
Different pruning methods, however,
have been developed for other sections,
and various other changes have been
adopted, to meet different climatic and
soil conditions.
In passing we would have you know
that you are in the district beloved by
the late E. II. Shepard, pioneer orch
ardist here and for many years pub
Usher of Better Fruit, now a progress
sive fruit magazine in Portland. Mr..
Shepard is we'll known to members Of
your organization. You remember his
devotion and efforts on behalf of the
Northwestern boxed apple industry.
We do not need to tell you that we
are developing another industry here
in the mid Columbia. You are an OBJ
serving lot, and your eyes will tell
you. Before you leave you will know
that we have one of the worlds most
famed highways and that the scenery
Of the Mount Hood and Mount Adams
sections is second to none. We ask
you to tell your friends about the beau
ties our highways make available. We
invite you to return. when you have
more leisure. to hike over our noun
tain trails and fish in our streams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Notice Of Sherifrs Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon for Hood River County.
C. ID. Henrichs, W. J. Henrichs anc
Lenora B. Larson, Plaintiffs, VS..
George |. Slocom, Zoloto G. Slocom
and Sanburn Vail & Co., a Corpora
tion, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
court by the clerk thereof, dated the
26th day of July, 1922, to me directed,
on decree of foreclosure in favor of
the plaintiffs, G. d. Henrichs, w. j..
Henrichs and Lenora B. Larson, and
against the defendants, George /.
Slocom. Zoloto G. Slocom and San
born Vail & Co.. Corporation, en-
tered the 26th day of July, 1922,
wherein the said plaintiffs recovered
judgment against the defendants,
George /. SlOcom and Zoloto C. Slocom
for the sum of $500, with interest on
the sum of 500 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from the 18th day
Of December, 1915, and interest on the
sum of 5000 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 14th day of
OdhS1 AOA - anu lOi iulCICbI vi Luc SUM
of 5000 at the rate of eight per cent
per annum since the 14th day of De-
cember, 1915, and for interest on the
sum of 5000 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 14th day of
1915, and for interest on
the sum of 500 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum since the 18th day
of December, 1915, together with the
further sum of 500 attorneys fees
and for plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments, taxed at $3.50, and for the
Of plaintiffs said mortage
in said suit described;
will on Saturday, the 26th day of
August, 1922, at eleven O'Clock a. M,
at the front door. of the court house, in
the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the said defendants,
George |. Slocom. Zoloto C. Slocom
and Sanborn Vail & Co., a Corporation,
mad on the 18th day of March, 1907, or
have since acquired in and to the fol-
lowing described real property in Hood
River County, Oregon, to-wit:
Lot 8 in Block 10, Hood River Prop.
er, situated in the City of Hood River,
Oregon;
said property will be sold subject to |
the usual right of redemption.
Dated and first published and posted, |
this 9th day of July, 1922.
jy27a24 Thos. +. Johnson,
Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon.