davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

three-quarters course, by a third Of
a length from Columbia, with Penn's
shell a short two and a half lengths
in the trail.
The official time was: Princeton
9:2O; Columbia 9:21, and Penn $3.50.
In the second crew race, over the
same course, Princeton won by two
thirds of a length over Penn, with
Columbia two lengths back. The
official time: Princeton 9:54; Penn.
sylvania 9:56, and Columbia 1904.
The Princeton freshmen, pulling
over the Henley distance OF a mile
and five-sixteenths, shot across the
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Washburn and Williams
Beat Japs at Tennis

Watson Washburn and r Norris
Williams Sd defeated Schmidzu and
Kashio, the Japanese tennis PLAYERS,
by Go, 60, and 60, at Chevy
Chase yesterday.
Williams and Washburn later
played an exhibition in singles,
Washburn winning by to 2.
In another exhibition. Schmidzu
won from Kashio by to 2.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
TURNS DOWN PROTEST

President Ban johnson has turned
down the protest made by Ty Cobb
against the pitching OF Charlie Rob
crtson in thi.t no.hit-no.run game.
Cobb claimed the ball was oiled. The
umpires said that. II any oil were on
the hall, II came from an oiled screen
behind the plate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
WOULD BE TRADED.

Adolfo Luque. the Cuban pitcher,
has become Disguised with condi-
tionsI in Cincinnati and wants to be
released or traded to some other
team.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
BROTHERS TOGETHER.

OppIe De Vormer, the Yanks' big
catcher, has a couple Of husky broth
ers working as a battery with an In
dependent team in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
SHAWKEY IN SHAPE.

Bob Shawkey's return to form for
the Yankees means a lot TO the
champions He Is In fine physical
condition this year and means TO
stay 30.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
WOODWARD WINS.

Frank Woodward won his first
game with New Haven after being
turned back by the Griffs. He stop.
ped Pittsfield, 6 to 2.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

fSN NsImeier, Humphreys. Hayes, Sellers.
Eserey C2), Wood, ogden. Errors-.Mills'
Hederman, Durgin. Hogan Kelly Eserey
a1tterworth Home run--Hogan. stolen
hs ses - Baker ca, Rawlings, Bnrchet.
Hogan, Butterworth. Bases on balls-Off
KeIly, 4: off ErnshRw, J; off Ogden. !,
Struck out-By Kelly, 4; by Neimeier, g;
~ Trnshaw l. Double plays-Hederma n
10 pnrgin (2) Umpires-Messrs. Hughes,
of Warrington, behind bat, and Aubrey,
OF Washington, on bases Time OF game
one hour and twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
swARTHMORE.

sBatted for Durgtn In ninth. ~
tTwo out when winning run was scored
~, O2O o 1 0 -
Swarthmore. ..,,''''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Aside from the unsettled and extremely
unsatisfactory state OF the reparatio
question" says the National City Bank
OF New York. European affairs have
been progressing In manner 10 give
encourAxement. The exchanges. excepting
better. and important steps for the rescue
OF Austria have besn taken
The Victor Talking Machine Company
has done a big and profitable business
right through the period of depression
aud its annual report. soon TO be pub
ushed, is counted upon 20 show further
large increase in undivided profits. The
stock IL understood 10 be about 81. 100
share.
Further optimistic light was shed on the
automobile industry by the statement
of the Packard Company showing more
orders for March for the twin-six and the
sinxle-six than could be shipped. with
time John y. WHY'S. who has just re-
turned TO headquarters from quick
trip around the principal Willys-Oyer-
land distributors sees a very cheerful
outlook for the remainder OF the year.
Negotiations are pending between the
Replosle Steel Company and the Empire
Steel and Iron Company looking TO the
the Repovie interests. Separate meetings
Of the Boards OF Directors OF the two
companies were held today, but IL was
<aid no announcement would be available
before tomorrow.
This consolidation. II il is carried
through. will be one of the first of tn,
,averal important steel mergers recently
discussed TO be completed. All the othel
mergers nave been held up by failure q
agree on terms Of stock exchange or BY
failure 81 certain interests TO accep
valuations Unlisted upon by the Others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
GEORGES new STORE
At THE MEMS CORNER
New Idea in Handling Mems
Clothing and Shoes at Fifth
and Market.

In connection with the incorporation
OF new ideas In tho management Of
the mems store at the southeast cor
ner OF Fifth and Market streets. known
as tho mems corner" special de-
partment. known ms Georges" for
the handling of mems popular priced
clothing and shoes has been establish
ed. IL will bo under tho direction of
George Braunstein. who has had long
experience I'm mercantile business gen
orally. and In these lines particularly
Having been Wilmington bushes,
man "A long time. no IL familiar with
the requirements and needs OF the mer
Of Wilmington.
| In discussing his plans today, Mr.
IBraunstein said the entire stock f.
lnew and OF the very latest. which al
can see for themselves when the new
idea goes into effect tomorrow. 1T Il
lour intention said Mr.. Braunstein
Ito satisfy every customer. Having
complete stock OF the newest thing
I'm clothing and shoes. IN which thil
department viii specialize. and witt
the atter-war crisis over. there Ii ~
doubt that the stock viii appeal 90 al
who are In need Of such things |
any article of clothing or a pair o
shoes does not wear as we say Il vii
land fails 20 give entire satisfaction
we will replace Il with a new Carmen
or new pair Of shoes We have rear
ranged the store 80 that all Of the hes
facilities are provided for the salts
faction Of buyers. "a we'll ms for our
selves. and the conduct ot bushes
will he along lines 81 mutual salts
. faction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
REV. HARRIS SURPRISED.
Goodman Church Pastor Given Recep.
tion by His Bible Class.

Rev. W. q. Harris who was In at
tendance at the reception rendered
Rev. T. J. Sard at Scott NJ. T.. Church,
last evening was called home on a
lrctext that there was couple at the
Goodman parsonage awaiting MIR.
Harris. lie was hurried home TO nnd
The couple members Of his Sunday
school class. both OF whom were very
much married. The pastor could not
see the joke until the lights were turn
"a on. when nearly every member Of
his Bible class greeted him. The sur
prise was complete when later in the
evening Harry Barrett. IN an address
Informed the pastor that he had a
birthday this month and a boautiful
Masonic ring was presented in behalf
of the class. The evening was spent
n FUN making. concluding with re
freshments that embarrassed the
crowd because Of the lack OF capacity
4 beautiful birthday cake was one oi
The features. baked by Mrs. Robinson
and decorated by a local caterer. Af.ei
/ giving the pastor a cordial WELDON,
for his ffth year and wishing h.u
many happy returns ~ the day th'
| guests went home leaving the pastoi
happy in the appreciation Of such
f; splendid spirit Of cooperation.
! Among the guests present were
! Mrs. Kohler OF Philadelphia, Mis-
Palmer Mrs. Mcdowell. Mrs. SHARP
Mrs. Braddock. Mrs. Donahe, Mrs
/ Porter. MIS-. C4thcart. Mrs Lett.
Robinson. Mrs. Mackey. Mr and Mrs
Joseph BinkeT. Mr.. and Mrs McGord,
end little daughter Edith, Mr.. an.
Mrs. Pardeo and Miss Sara Parde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett. Mr.. W. J
Stats, Mrs. Rowzee. Miss Kanz. Mis-
Templeman and the pastors family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
CHANGERS IN SESSION.
Discuss Treatment OF Seed Corn and
Suggestions for Planting

Suggestions and facts OF interest 10
growers were discussed at last night
meeting OF West Brandywine Grange.
held in Grange Hall. Talleyville. under
the direction OF the Ceres Of the
grange. 1t was announced that the
initiation Of candidates into the first
and second degrees would take place
on the evening OF April 81 There
are about u persons IN the class
The treatment OF corn that is TO be
used for seed and suggestions concern
ing the planting of the grain formed
the topics Of discussions by Herbert
Chandler. Stephen I1ogue and Philip
Husbands. The growing Of corn was
discussed by Lewis Talley. Read
.ngs were given by William Clark and
Pussy Passmore. Music was con-
tributed by William Rotthouse and
Julia Talley. Conundrums and a
guessing contest added TO the amuse
ment of the evening, which closed
with several games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
STOCKS STILL BOOM,
MARKET STRONG,
RAILS MUCH HIGHER
Some Leaders Decline, on
Profit Taking. But Prices
Continue to Advance.
STEElS UP FIVE POINTS

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, April 7.-(wall street.
1890 a. m.)-There was no let-up to
the board dealings OF the preceding
sessions OF tho week Mt the active
opening OF today's stock market and
the trend OF prices again was upward.
The only notable exception was allied
Chemical. which made an initial de-
cline OF "a points.
Interests in the rails. especially
coalers, was on the increase, Reading
and Lehigh Valley displaying marked
strength. while Baltimore and Ohio
and Pittsburgh and West Virginia
made moderate gains.
Latest developments in the local
traction situation resulted In gain
Of 4. points for Manhattan Elevated
and ~ for Interborough Consolidated
perfeTed
Noon.-StudebalSer was among the
prominent stocks TO show the earl!
effects OF realizing sales. falling 2E
points. Chandler. General Electric
Mexican Petroleum and United Fruit
also reacted to . points.
The demand for rails expanded dur
ing the morning, Reading. lehigi
Valley and Norfolk and Western ris
ing to "a. points TO new high price
for the year. Canadian Pacific, Atchi
son. Rock Island and New Orleans
Texas and Mexico also STRENGTHENED
Gulf States featured the indepen
dent steels. rising points and OTIS
Sloss- Sheffield and Great Northern
ore made noteworthy gains. All tn
local fractions continued Ia reiiec
the more favorable situation and In
Peterborough Rapid Transit 5's game
ga points.
can money opened at "A per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
LITTLE CONTROVERSY.
iIntimation Of Law Suit II the Count,
Doesn't Make Good.

u was intimated today that IA law
suit may result unless the county Nils
in and makes other impr ovements on
land Of william O. Little. near iiar-
mony. where the Lincoln Highway
goes through. There is lowland to be
filled in. hedges 10 be removed. sc
There Is also dispute over the pole
line.
Il - understood the electric pole
line along the old public highway was
erected many years ago after the
usual rights OF way were secured from
the persons who owned the land prior
10 Mr.. LATHE. The Traction Co. is said
to have been at all times willing 10 re-
locate its line along the new public
road, thus making It practical TO re-
move the line from the old public road,
at it's own expense. providing II was
granted the usual rights TO do 80 with
out further expense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
OUR MEN ARE CHARMING
WOMEN BEST DRESSED
Countess de vannes Delighted
With Americans; Finds
Shops Wonderful.

"'Amcslcan shops are the most won
dcful In tho world and American
women arc the most smartly dressed.
said the Comtesse de Vanpes. who In
here with her stepfather. +. Tcnnyson-
Cole In an interview at tho Wander
bilt Hotel Coming az It does from
French Countess, that Is. indeed. n
compliment" says the new York
Times
The Countess. who ~ tail and
blonde and under thirty. In most cos
mopolltan; her mother was an Eng
lishwoman, and she herself married nm
italian whom che met In Cairo, but
he WAS killed few months after tho
wedding while lighting in the Italian
army. Tho last Ave years sho has
spent travelling in India with her step
IA Their, who In well known In Europe
an n portrait painter, having painted
portraits Of the late King Edward.
King George and other soverelgns.
During most Of his stay In India with
his daughter he was engaged In max
ing portraits OF tho native princes
and rulora"
~ had feared 10 md Americans
| fNftf anu iOhEnt F'lu iHN 'bhUAffhi
| who spcnke English with scarcely a
trace OF accent. but I have had a Dc
| liRhtful surprise: even the immigra-
| ton officers were charming They
were 10 kind. and my poor luggage
sc maulod aud abused in England and
France. was treated here with the NJ
| most Difference and respect. enjoy
60 much the freedom here for wOmer
and they seem not ia the least harmed
By u. And the men. they are charm
Ing: far moro fascinating than thOss
have mot on the Continent or among
the foreign colonies In Cairo and India
~ am an ardent feminist con.
tinucd the Countess. fur ind, es
Techliy IN Europe many d4aadvnn
iaEca under which women mus
struggle. You know arm really ar
italian citizen. Nine Ettore Mu~reAi
because Of my marriage to NJ Musa
relli. and his death makes no differ
ence. whereas n had been divorces
from my husband I would have r.
gained my French citizenship
Coming Though France and IL
Paris. nov. one ecea few II any beg
gar. and everybody ~ busily at work
hut in London beggaFs arc every
where. there seems 90 be 80 much un
ernuloynent and strikes are frequent
do not know how France mana ges q
handle her unemployment problems A.
we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press to
Every Evening.

Special Dispatch by Associated Press 70
Every Evening.
Philadelphia, April 7.--wheat--
No. 2 red winter. 1.33@1.ss; do,
garlicky. 1.2s@l.3o.
Corn-No. 2. for export, es@7o:
do. No. 3. 6s@6s; do, No. 4. 6s@67; ;
car lots for local trade, No. 2, yellow.
7l@72; No. 3. yellow. 70@7l.
Oats-No. 2, white, 46@46hs No. 3,
white, 45@45h.
Butter-Western creamery extra.
&c. nearby prints and fancy, 420$b.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 26tt; do.
firsts, 25h: western extra firsts. 26h !;
do. frsts. 25is; fresh selected. packed,
33@s5.
Cheese--New York whole milk fancy
fats. held 22h@2sA: do. fresh. 2ots a
81; fresh to good, 19@20h: long
horn, 21h@22: single daisies. 22h
Live poultry--F'owls not leghorns
29@32: spring chickens. not leghorns
55@65: do. leghorns9 $1,000: youns
ROSTERS. 22@26; old roosters. 1920;
| turkeys. 5000; ducks. white Pekin
32@35; do. mixed colors, 2s@3o: mus.
covy. 24@26; geese. 1920.
| Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys
fancy dry packed. 4SQbO: do. western
fancy. 4b@4s; fancy to good. 40 "a 43
old toms. 40@43: fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 2aG3a: do. small
sizes, 25@3l: chickens. 32@34: roos
ters. "a: do. southern. 22@23.
Potatoes-White, fancy. l.65C92 iC
per 100 pounds.
Flour Soft winter straight, west
ern. 650@6.75. do nearby. 625@e so
hard winter straight. 7.26@7.56: dc
short. 7.75@s25: spring. first clear
l6.5o@7,00 do patent. 790GS.15: d
short patent. s3s@s.65; fancy sprint
and city mills, patent. family brand
l9.00G9l0.
| Hay Timothy. No. . 2t.00@22 90
do. No. 3. ls0o@2000: sample. i6 %
@lSoO no grade. l4OO@ 1900; Glove
mixed hay. light mixed. 2l.00@2l .50
No mixed. 10000 2000.
Bran--1Soft winter in i00-poun
sacks. 3l.0O@32.0o do. spring. 3oC
@s1o0
Tallow. quiet-Prime city. loose. ~
do. special loose. ca: prime countr,
Az edible. in tierces. S cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co.. du Point BuIIdinr
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. April CHARTERS were fled
Century Machine Corporation. VII
ALUMINIUM Wheel Co. OF America.
Elizabeth N j. $50, OOO. 600
United Irish Transatlantic Lines. Inc.
New York City; s2l 900 600.
Bankers Mortgage Co. Wilmington
Del. Sll .020 900.
Petroleum and Coal Corporation. VIII
mington. Del. s5.OJO.000
Damascus Refining and Manufacturing
Co. New York City. So 100000
Venezuelan Petroleum Co. Jersey City.
y. J.. $4,000. 600
Bridsewal Securities Co. wiml ton.
Mining Co, Brooklyn, N Y. 81 200 900.
Seminole OH Co. Wilmington. Del.
Southwestern Development Co. Dover.
Del 81 900. 900.
3 o 5. Radio Manufacturing Corpora
tion. Wilmington. Del 100000.
clair. n. j.; $500. 300.
Dry Food Products Co. Wilmington
Del 100000.
Patterson,s Trained Wild Animals Cir
G Trsve aSrs Hote ne
| Wilmington Del; $500 600.
Welsh Refractor Ice Co, Reading. Pa.
Motors Ignition Corporation. Elizabeth
y. j.. 100000
| L. 5 Products Corporation. Whining
/ ton. Del. S125. 600
Jewell OF Co, Lexington. Ky. 800, 900
Louis Estes, Inc. Wilmington. Del.
4 500 900.
Rancheria Co. Wilmington. Del. $780,
/ 900.
/ Mystic Auto Lock Co, Philadelphia
/ Pa; $40. 900.
Bradford Baldwin Speciality Co, OF
/ City, Pa: $4,000.
! Warren Laboratories. Inc. Rochester
! y. Y: S25. 900.
| du Pont supply Co, Washington, ID. Q.
/ $4,000.
Empire States Securities Corporation
! Wilmington, Del. $4,000
Summit Council. No. is. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. Inc, sum
init Bridge, Del. no capital
| Change of name Of William Penn Motor
! Sales Co, to East Liberty Motor Sale,
Co.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
r. Is. 4 w. QUOT TEAM
WINS CITY TITLE

The p. b. and w. quolt team defeat
ed Desco four out of five games last
night In the second and final block
of the series 10 decide the CITY Quot
League championship. The victory
for the railroad boys last night gives
them the flag. as they have won eight
out of the ten games played.
The Young Mems Republican Club,
where the games were played. was
crowded 10 capacity. The score:
p, Is. g. W.. 81 81 IL 81 2l-4
Desco ........'15 rs 81 10 l3-l
Players. r.. b. and w: II. Davis, w
Raymond, Il. Raymond w Mcintyre
-. Quinn. DIR. Moore and j. Adams
Desco-Connor. Quincy. James and
Woodbridge. Referees-Virden and
Carroll Scorer--Parker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
COUNTY COURTS ADJOURN.
Case Of Robert Adslr Goes Over 4
May Term.

Robert Adair. lawyer, who has
been indicted by the grand jury on a
charge OF embeYzlement by attorney.
will stand trial at the May term Of
Court OF General Sessions. continu-
ance until that time having been
granted 10y the court with tho consent
Of the State. No special pleas that
might tend 10 delay trial viii be n!ed
by the accused attorney In the mean
time
AT the session OF court yesterday
morning. the State offered no objection
10 Mr.. Adair's application for contfnu'
ance. providing the attorney filed AM
special pleas that might cause furthcl
delay OF his trial by o'clock yester
day No such pleas were filed.
Superior Court adjourned this morn
/ ing without day and Court Of Genera
Sessions adjourned until April -
(which VIII be plead Guilty Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
G. S. Lednum for Legislature.

Charles S. Lednum, a clerk in the
comptroller's department of the d.
Point Co, has been proposed for the
Republican nomination for Represen-
tative in the General Assembly from
the Third Representative district a.
Wilmington TO succeed Representatlve
Henry Wilson. Mr.. Lednum is an
official of Harrison Street Methodist
Episcopal Church and a member ct
the Young Mems Republican Club, the
Odd Fellow and Masonic fraternities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of q Method That Anyone
Can Use without Disco mfort
or Loss OF Time.

We have a method for the control OF Asth
ma and we want you 10 try II at our eK-
pensc No matter whether your case IN Of
long standing or recent development,
whether IL ig present AS Chronic Asthma
or Hay Fever. you should cnd for free
trial Of our method No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, II you arc troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send IT. 20 those
apparently bOplcss cases, where all forms
~ lnhnlers douches. opium preparations.
fumes patent smokes" etc, have
failed We want 20 show everyone az our
expense. that our method IN designed 20
end all dlficiIlt breathing, all Wheeling.
aud all those terrible pnrOHysms.
This free offer IN too important 20 ne.
glcct single day. Write now and begin
tho method tonce Send no money
simply mall coupon below DO 10 today
you do not even pay postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Salem, n. j., April William H..
Flitcraft, banker and prominent citi-
zen, died at. his home in Woodstown
Wednesday. after a lingering illness.
He was rs years old. At the age Of
is he was granted a teachers certifl-
cate and taught school for a while.
then entered the counting house of
S. A. Stern, of Philadelphia. When
20 he accepted a clerkship in the First
National Bank, Woodstown. and be-
came cashier. serving SO years. He
Salem County Trust Company and
president of the Piles Grove Library
Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

British Empire Steel Company quarterly
OF :, per cent on per cent b preferred
payable May g.
Finance Company Of Pennsylvania quar-
terry OF Si.75 share on second pre-
ferred payable May J.
Great Northern Iron ore Properties. 50
a share. payable April 20.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation. quarterly
of -. per cent on common payable May i .
Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company
Ltd. quarterly OF per cent on preferred
payable April 10
:. II. Kress Co. quarterly of ] per
cent on common. payable May /.
Vacuum OIL Company. semiannual OF 3
per cent and extra of per cent pay
Able Nav 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
HUNDRED STOCKS SET
NEW RECORDS FOR 1922
Yesterdays Market Was Great
est Of Year: 100000
Shares Sold.

New York. April steam blew off
the markets safety valve in bewild-
ering volume yesterday. Transactions
were the greatest Of the year, total
ling close 10 soc. 600 shares; 44s diff
ferent issues were traded in, reflect
Ing the greatest breadth in security
dealings in years, and 100 high records
fer the year were made.
Among the stocks which touched
their Hottest points were General Mo
tors. Steel, Vansdium. Rubber, Bald
win, American Locomotive, Mexican
Petroleum. Royal Dutch. Norfolk and
Western. Pennsylvania and Reading.
Southern Pacific.
The pace during the first hour was
the most terrific since the great mark
et OF April q, 1920. The total was
4S6.loo shares. In the first four hours
more than 1,sOO. 900 shares were sold.
The advance embraced practically
every group o, stocks on the list.
There were, OF course, conspicuous
features. Among these were Mexican
Petroleum, in which an enormous
shor; interest has been accommodating
for months owing 20 salt water talk
about the roteco and Cerre Azu
fields Some Of the experts have beer
predicting that these fields would e
out in April. April is here and the
two fields are producing SO per CEN
Of all the light oil in Mexico.
The pace was so fast and the short!
were covering so furiously yesterday
that conservative commission houses
began 10 hang out the danger signal
Signs that the speculation is ap
preaching the pitfalls that abound il
an overbought market were NANTES
everywhere. Accounts have beer
pyramided 10 the point where the!
are becoming dangerously insecur
and more attractive as bear targets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
Liberty BOND Quotations.

by Associated Press ~ Every Evening
New York. April 7.--LAberty Bond
quotations at noon: Three and a half's.
$780, first As, $3.50; second As,
$500 bid; first AVS. s9.4O; second
4A's. 1915; third ANS, $3.50; fourth
AIS, 1914; Victory 3%'s, 100.O2; Vic
tory ANS, 10000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
Warner Co. Declares Dividend.

The regular quarterly dividend Of
Tl.75 per share on the first and sec
ond preferred capital stock of the
Charles Warner Co. has been declared.
A dividend Of 25 cents per share on
the common capital stock of the COM
pany has also been declared.