davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Rail HEADS
Pg||'I FIGHT
on uNIONISk
(continusd from First Pass.)

(Continued from First Pass.)
8 watched On every side and in
many Qu1fterS u regarded - the
tSus cause Of the present strike.
The Psnneylvania organised what
are known q company unions.
The msmbership ID limited to en-
ployss Of the Pennsylvania system
and the voting was BY regions In
stead Of b crafts.
Penn Read II Barrier.
In the elections conducted BY the
Pennsylvania, 1t ID admitted that .
large number Of employees didn't
vote and the figures before the la
Dor board show that less than ten
thousand voted. The American
Federation Of Labor conducted an
election and claimed that $4,000
men voted to have that Organiza-
ton represent them. The Pennsyl-
yanfa refused to meet the spokes-
men OF the $1,000 even though
these men were employees Of the
road but instead made an agree.
ment with the representatives OF
the 10000 who we're In the COM
pany's eyes the legitimate union
which they felt thety could recoe-
nixe.
Under the circumstances the dis
put was carried to the labor board
and both elections we're declared
void and new election ordered.
Instead Of obeying the labor board
the Pennsylvania went into the fed
eral courts in Chicago and Judge
Page issues an injunction saying
the labor board had no 1urisdic-
ton, over the dispute. The deci-
sion has since been reversed by
the circuit court of appeals and is
being carried to the supreme court
OF the United States by the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Unions Regret Strike.
In the face of such tactics, which
mean a prolonged fight to prevent
union men from keeping their union
intact, the wage decision OF the
labor board came along and added
fuel to the flames. II the labor
leaders were to tell what is in their
innermost hearts they would con-
fess that they made an error OF
tactics in fighting the wage deci-
sion of the labor board and going
out on a strike. Still they fee
that the strike has called attention
= to the uneven scales Of justice
which permits the railroads to flou'
the labor board and enables them
in some cases to win the ,protec-
ton of federal courts.
When the strike is settled and
both sides take count Of the cas-
ualties 1t will be found that labor
gained less through the strike thar
it could have obtained through the
orderly processes Of the railroad
labor board and that in the end
the viewpoint of the circuit couri
of appeals of the northern distric
Of Illinois will prevail, namely thai
the labor board must have thu
right under the transportation &C
to determine who truly represent.
the parties in dispute and that thu
Pennsylvania by making an agree
ment with one group of employe:
cannot deprive the other group O.
the right to negotiate an agree
ment on wages and working con
ditions.
Penn Tactics Futile.
II the Pennsylvania were to es.
tablish successfully its "compan,
union" other roads would follow
suit. The disagreement among thu
rail executives arises from the fac
that some of them are of the opin
ion that tactics like those being pur
sued by the Pennsylvania are futile
and are only bound to aggravatt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
North Star 6 Oregon City
Wooden Blankets
$500 pr.

Our Wooden Blankets are made by the
celebrated North Star Wooden Mills and
the Oregon City Wooden Mills-who made
most all blankets for the Old Hudson Bay
Company, who demanded highest grade,
full size, heavy weight and close weave
Our leader is a large 7Ox8O grey blanket
with blue or pink border and 66xSO extra
heavy in a wonderful assortment of plaids
and colors, all double blankets. August
Sale $500 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Extra Large Size Plain
All-Wool Blankets
$3.50 pr.

For the extra large size bed or whatever
extra width and length is necessary, we
have our No. 292 all wool grey size #.
8 inches wide by Z #. inches long, also
72x84 inch. All wool white blankets and
72x84 Nevada Plaid in blue, pink, yellow
or grey. Choice $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

The chief Of the weather bureau
here believes that X the present
winds. continue tho aer0nauts will
be driven II the direction Of Aus
tria and Bulgaria.
The English balloon Bee" pilot
ed By Griffith Brewer, landed at l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
SACK CHINESE cryv

Picking. Aug. Tho city Of II
chang was sacked By n,t,,J
troops and 200 shops loot1d "a h
stroyed. The damage VA r. b
at $4,000, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

All the Nevs-All ths Time Ths
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Al-Wool White Blanket.
$3.50 pr:

72x84 all wool white blankets, extra
fine quality for the very particular custo-
mer who demands size, quality and finish.
This is extra long very finest wool yarn.
$16.50 pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Borden Company. quarterly OF III per
cent on preferred. payable June Is.
Boston and Albany Railroad Company.
quarterly Of 2ls per cent. payable Juno 80.
Bush Terminal Buildings Company.
quarterly. OF i. per cent on preferred.
payable July I.
Bush Terminal Company, semi-annual
OF 2ls per cent on common and 8 per cent
on preferred. payable July Is.
Hart. Schafrner and Marx. quarterly OF
Is, per cent on preferred payable juno 30
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company
quarterly of 4 per cent. payable July !.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company
quarterly OF IA per cent on preferred
payable July l.
Mathieson Alkan Works. quarterly Of
la per cent on preferred. payable July /.
Ohio Oil Company, quarterly OF per
cent and extra OF per cent. payable
June 80.
Psrke, Davis 4 Co. quarterly OF 4 per
cent and extra OF per cent. payable
June 80.
Southwest Penn Pipe Line Company
quarterly of 81 a share. payable July l.
STANDARD OIL Company OF Kentucky,
quarterly OF 4 per cent. payable July I.
Todd Shipyards Corporation. quarterly OF
81 a share, payable June 20.
TOnopah Extension Mining Company
quarterly OF per cent, payable July !.
United Dyewood Corpora ton. quarterly
of ~ per cent on common. payable
July /.
United Royalties Company. monthly OF
3 per cent and extra of / per cent. pay
able June %.
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company,
quarterly q per cent. payable July /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Estes, Ludolph Wallis, and Pryor
Armstrong.
Tho address, TO the graduates Will
be delivered by Rev. J. A. Dudley,
pastor OF Denton Methodist Protestant
Church.
Mrs. Harry y. Rotc has presented
to Chestertown Methodist Episcopal
Church n handsome pulpit Bible in
memory OF her mother, Mrs. Alice
Copper. THE Soldiers OF the Cross" a
Sunday school class, gave the white
marker.
Under tho direction Of Rev. G. r.
Sterling, pastor of Galena NJ. Il
Church. one Of the finest Fairgrounds
In the county is being fitted up with
approved devices for children's sports
and games.
The McCauley farm. hear Galena
belonging to the heirs OF the late p
j. McCauley. has been gold to Herber
Ford. son of Samuel Ford. OF the FRS
district. for s22.500. The farm contain.
between 300 and 400 acres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Nd, May 27.-Miss Ivy
May Simms. daughter OF Edward
Slmms OF Rock Hall was married,
Tuesday evening, to Lucien l.. Thomas
by Rev. F. l.. Hicks. pastor OF Piney
Neck M. r. Church. After short
honeymoon they will make their home
with the srooms parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Thomas, in Rock Hall.
The first cherries OF the season ar
rived In local market this week and
'retailed at 20 cents quart.
large king crab was caught In
Chester river one day this week.
Articles OF incorporation OF tho Cit
liens Bank OF Chestertown. a new in
stitution TO be started about the middle
Of July, were filed. Wednesday in the
Office OF the Clerk OF tho Circuit Court.
The incorporators and directors for
the frst year are: Hope II. Barroll.
who will be the president and attor-
ney: George ID. Lonand, d. Thomas
Hurlock. Harry Nicols. Harry a. Boil
ton. James u. Morris, S. Thomas Pip
pin. r. Lnwood RedmiIe. and Edward
r. Wallis. The capital stock OF the
bank is reported TO be $4,000. with the
above directors owning &27 900 OF It.
Tho store property forplerIy owned
and occupied by Frank A. Hurlock
was recently purchased for the bank.
for $4,000 and It Is said $4,000 will
be spent In converting the property
Into a banking house.
Miss Dorothy Ward, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. Ward. is one OF the
graduates from Western Maryland
College at tho commencement to be
held In June. Miss Ward has been ap-
pointed n teacher In the high school
at Westminster for the next scholastic
! year.
Commencement exercises OF Ches-
tertown High School began last
evening with the declama ton contest
for the l.. Bates Russell and Fred G
Usilton gold medals for boy and cir
contestants. Tho sermon 10 the elias.
will be delivered In Emmanuel Pro.
testant Episcopal Church Sunday
morning, juno IL. by Rev. Charles l.
Atwater. Monday evening. June IL
class night exercises will be held
Tuesday evening. annual reunion ant
banquet OF tho Alumni Association II
assembly hall OF the high school; Wed
nesday evening the commencement ex
ercises in William Smith Hall. Wash
ington College. Principal Mark Creas!
has announced the following gradu
ates: Margaret Bowers. Anna Jones
Mildred Hoylc. Clara Willis, Lid,
beaverton. Elizabeth Trew, Catherine
WATSON, Jessie willis. William Price
Margaret Terbutton. Margaret Start
Ridgely Brown. Stanley Matthews
Gladys Beauchamp, Josephine Krat
ger, Naomi Baxter. Ruth Myers. Gal
Willis. and Emma Hicket. Academic
Observation-Disclosures Loller, Nor
man Crow, Margaret Power. Franz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
STOCK MARKET NOT
YET AT ITS ZENITH
BY Roger w. Babson
Can Rights Strictly Reservoir

Of the combined Bethlehem and Iacka-
wanna companies As about $500. 900, 900.
The combined capitalization OF Mid
vale, with Republic. Youngstown, and
other companies proposed to merge
is about $350,0 900. Thus, II the
entire consolidation goes thru. It would
mean a capitalization of about $b5O,-
900. 900. II is preposterous TO claim
that this is an equal revival OF the
United Steel Corporation which has
today u clear investment OF about one
billion and n half dollars.
when the earnings are considered
n similar, condition will be found. For
instance, for an average OF years the
Bethlehem and Lackawanna show
gross earnings Of about S3b0,000,000
while the Independents mentioned
above show gross earnings OF about
$3.50 900. Thus the total gross
earnings OF the combined companies
would be not exceeding sso0,0o0,oo0.
including Bethlehem. Lackawanna.
Midvale. and tho rest. For the same
period of time the United States Steel
Corporation did a gross business OF
81 $50 900, 900.
| considering the poor condition OF
the steel business at the present time,
It rather looks as II a concerted effort
was being made by certain parties
to get out of the stock market or at
least TO get out OF steel and into
copper or something else. Some ono
asked the other day for my opinion
regarding a certain New England rail-
road stock and my reply was: Show
| a., lH>
YOU an answer. II the widows and
children still have their holdings the
low point has not yet been reached
but If the small investors have been
shaken out, then the stock is duo for
a good rise The same principle APP
plies to American Sugar and variout
other investments. Apparently an e1-
petition has been organized TO get the
public out of certain stocks-such as
rails-and into certain other stocks
such as the poorer steels. II the
public is wise, II will stand pat or else
il will do exactly the opposite from
what certain big operators arc trying
to make II do. Be on the lookout for
squalls in the stock market during tn,
next few weeks. Remember wher
You see real estate man having G
house painted. that he usually is pre-
pairing 10 sell It.
THE Babsonchart tells the rea
story as to business conditions. Thi!
now stands at Is per cent below nor
NAL compared with a low Of % pei
cent in March 1921. Tho Babsonchar
shows gradual Improvement as Ger
tain stock market operators woul'
have us believe really exists. stud,
the true fundamental figures and clos
your ears to rumors."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Wellesley Hills, May Elm view of
the peculiar way that the stock mar
ket has been acting the past few days
and the various rumors that are
about regarding the great steel mer-
gers, we have sought the opinion OF
Roger w. Babson concerning the
same.
$50 far as the long swing goes"
says the statistician, everything looks
we'll, both for the bond market and
for the stock market. We are enter
ing into a period of low money rates
which may extend over some years. II
so, the bond market will continue to
climb upward for a similar length of
time. This does not mean that bonds
will advance as much next year as
they have advanced this year. nor as
much in 1924 as they will be in 1923.
Moreover, reactions will occur now
and then. The general tendency. how
ever. should be for a strong bond mar
ket for several years.
THE stock market has not yet
reached its zenith. Those who have
bought securities and have them in
their boxes should not worry about
present market movements. or con-
fiicting rumors. We have only started
on a great broad movement in the
security markets which will take both
bonds and stocks to much higher
prices. The United States of America
has always been great country. but
today it Is the centre of tho world s
production, distribution, and fnanc-
ing. If It is two years before we are
back again in another period of pros
perity, IL will be two years before the
stock market turns on its great trip
downward.
The stock market. however, is like
the ocean. In addition to the great
tidal movements. there are squalls
storms. and periods OF calmness and OF
roughness. The stock broker watches
| & certain barometer as does the
mariner at sea. This barometer
strongly suggests today that there
may soon be a storm in tho stock
r'arket. 1t looks rather cloudy and
at points there is pressure which is
rot natural Tho optimistic tone which
has been characteristic of the market
for many months has temporarily
gone. Rumor-mongers and tipster,
are again doing business. Insiders who
have been accommodating for som,
months are known TO have distributed
their holdings. They are now waitinr
for shake-down and another chanc,
10 get aboard before the next upward
movement.
Regarding the reported steel mer
ger. continued Mr.. Babson, II viii
say that there has been much tall
about this. so much so that It look.
as If certain parties We're using It for
window dressing. The capitalization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Preas TO
Every Evening

Philadelphia. May 97.--wheat-No
red winter. i.si6i.ss; do. ssrlicky.
i7T@i.s2.
Corn-No. . for export. 7oG7i; No.
\ FOR export, 6e@7o; No. 4 do. 6Ides;
car lots for local trade. No. yellow.
ss6Ti. No yellow. 72G7S.
Osts-No. .. white. 49a9So; No. 3.
white. 4fis@As.
Butter Western creamery. extra.
a. nearby prints. fancy. 4SG46.
Eggs-NoRrhy extra frsts. 20: do.
feie 24is western extra, frsts ~;
DO, firsts. 25is fancy selected. packed.
aaGaS.
Cheose--Ncw York. whole milk.
fancy fats. held. 25G2s, do. fresh,
ish6ie; fair 10 good. l7ia@is; long
horn. is1ieia single daisies. held. 25
ags. do. fresh. lSi4dle.
Live poultry Fowls. 25Gso: spring
chickens not lcghorns. .S@ss: spring
chickens. lcghorns. 32@A5 old roost-
rrs. ib@i5. ducks. white pekin. 22@
"a. do. mixed colors. 1920; Mus
covy, 2OM22. geese. nearby. laGl6
10 southern and western. l2di3.
Dressed poultry--fowls, fresh killed
choice 90 fancy. aid3t. do. small
sisos. 2i6S0; ROSTERS. western. %;
a.. southern. is@ie; spring ducks,
Long Island. 90
roNtocs-No southern per barrel
too@S.7b; No. .. do. 2esGsoo: cid.
per 100 pounds. 7SGisb.
floW soft winter straight. west
ern. sbe@e IS: do. nearby. e25Gs50
hsrl winter. straight. 7.50Gso0: do
short patent. s.006SSo: sprinS. nrs,
clear e7S&7ss; do. patent. sloGsSo:
DO. short patent. ss04s.oo: fancy
sprlns and CT mills. patent family
brand. a.boGlloN.
lisy-Tlmothy. No. :. s3.so@24sc
rcr ton: do. No. 8. 20ooa22 90
sample i70Odisoo, no grade. 1900
rTo0 clover mixed hay. lisht mixed
20 soa sso0; No. ! mixed. 81 00G % 90
psan--Soft winter IN i00-pounc
sacks. Sooo6sl.oo a ton; do. eprlns
.aoo650o0
TNllow-- Prime city. loose. 81. DO
srecial. loose. 81. prime country. ~
edible. In tierces. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
DEATHS.

HoWELL--In this city, on May ~. 1922.
Anna v. widow OF Joshua G. Howell
aged II years
Funeral services at her late residence
500 West Thirteenth street. on Monday.
May 90 at 80 o'clock p. m. fnterment
at Riverview cemetery.
O'DONNELL-rn this city. on May ~,
1922, Daniel !, son OF tho late James
and Grace 0'Donnell.
Relatives. friends. National Catholic
Welfare Council. Division No. /. 4. o. II.
Whining ton Aerie. No. -, y. o. f.. Irish
American Association. Volunteer Fire
mans Relief Association and Bayard
Legion arc invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 1922 Scott street.
on Tuesday morning. May 30. at 9 O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at St AIMS
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
STOCKS GO HIGHER
ON STRONG MARKET
Oils, Motors and Steels Lead
the Advance: Little De-
mand for Rails.
BY Associated Pres. TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press To- Every Evening.
New York. May c7.-Rccent favor
ties Of tho oil. motor and steel and
tobacco srours led today's active stock
market 20 higher ground. Studchaker,
Mexican Petroleum, Republic Iron,
Tobacco Products. common and pre-
fcrrcd. and Sumatra Tobacco scored
extreme gains of Ia 20 4 points.
Shirrinss. chemicals and special
ties. notably American International.
Industrial Alcohol. Famous Players
and Coca Cola were to points high
er.
Aside from Lake Erie and Western.
common and preferred. and Reading,
second preferred. the demand Of rails
was light.
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
proximated 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
sTEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, PENIS Grove. Chester

Schedule - Eject saturday. May 27. 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
Subject TO Change without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia. Pier s North
III 90 a. m, 'l2 o'clock noon, 80. g. 90,
4 70, 600. 700. 3 30 and q 40 y. m
Runs on Sundays and Holidays only.
Weekdays only
REDUCED RAfEs OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion. Philadelphia. Weekdays 5nc
Ono way. Philadelphia, Weekdays =. 30c
Excursion. Philadelphia, sundays soc
One Way, Philadelphia. Sundays . 40c
WILMINGTON e PENIS GROVE
ROUTE.
= Leave Wilmington a6.30. 645. 7.45.
9 100 400 30 j ~ 90 a m; u noon. 100,
200 elooo 100. ai20o' D. m. and
Leave PENIS Grove 90, a7.oo 200.
g00' To- 90. ! 90 a. m. ~ 90 noon. / 90
zoo. 300, GALS. 3 90. csl5. 700. 8 90
a. m.
Q Runs on Sundays and Holidays only.
300 p. m. on sundays and Holjdays
Holidays. iN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily 1T Noon by Laird 4
Co. du Pont Building.
L. s. OWED p. 4 X. S9,506, 060.
Has Paid all But Si,656,060 OF War
Time Control Losses.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. May 27.--Total pay
ment. which the government is obl!dg-
ed 10 make. TO the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad on account of losses
sustained by II during the six months
In 1920 after government control was
set at ss.5o6.O6o today In a final ac-
counting approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Advance and partial payments have
been made against this sum until the
commission WAS sble TO certify today
that a treasury payment of 1856 .06O
would close the account.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
New Nork Bank Clearlnrs.

r. Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York May st.--rhe actual con-
dition ~ tho clearing house hanks
end trust companies for the week
Shove that they held sls.s23.4i0 IN
excess 90 LEGAL requirement.. This Is
an increase Of Sl3loi,sso from las,
we L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
PASS THROUGH
FOR DELAWARE CITY

The United States Engineers from
Camp Dix, ~. j., who have been as
signed to Fort du Pont passed through
Wilmington shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning. They ferried across the river
and proceeded in their trucks for their
destination.
A short etop was made at IRE house
No. Q in South Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
LIBERTY BoNp QUOTATIONS..

~ Associated I'ress 20 Every Evening.
New York. MAY 27.-Liher,y bonds
closed: Sis's. 1886. FIRST e.. $3.50 hid (:
second as ee.74 first as. $500;
second as. 9s.Si: third as. 1924;
fourth as. eeee. Victory ANS. 100
bid Victory 4A's. 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
W ell Named.

Co-ed-Why didn't you find out who
he was when the professor called the
roll?
Another Co-ed--I did try to- but he
answered for four different Names
Showme
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
Severely Injured by Fall.

Suffering from a fracture CT the left
leg, sustained when she fell down a
stairway, Mrs. Greenwood, wife of DR.
Mitchell Greenwood, is confined to her
home on PENN Hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Dover May 20 Charters we're nled
here Yesterday, az follows
,cp 10y Sore esp,,s 50, 81 6 Ae ooo WHINING
American Gas Turbine Corporation.
Nov Nork City $50 600 600.
American Consolidated Mining Corpora
ton New York City ~ 600 600
Montreal Copper Co. Wilmington. Del :
American Nut Co. Wilmington. Del. :;
National Mining A Land Co. Whining
ton, Del 81 600 600
BAR OF Co. Wilmington. Del. 4:
caiifornis citrus Fruit Juic, Co. Will
mlngion. Del $50 600
Hvdrox Co Chicago. M 500. 600
relem Arrow Co Wilmington. De. 4.
international rnters Corporation. VIII
ninston. Del $500 0O0
Industrial Diamond Co. Brooklyn. y.
Radium Sulphate Manufacturing Co.
Wilmington, Del 500 600
otoc Investment Co. Wilmington. Del :
Dlres Manufacturing Corporation. VII
ninyton Del 500 900.
Lakln Manufacturing Co. Pittsburs
fall River Steamship Co. Dover Del .
k,lSp,ic and Pacific Tire store. Associs-
lnce producins Corporation. New York
Edison GO Philadc nhia. Pa 5000
Dover MAY rs Charters were filed
here. Yesterday a. follows
Ncbuiikcr Oh burning Co. " LINING ton
DE capital. ~ 600 600
Midclctown Tire aud Rubber CORPORA
non, Wilmington Del 5000 600
Dctrolt Aero Metals Co. Detroit. Mich d..
- 600 600
seathern shoot Steel Co. wilmington.
De o. 500 OOO
Liberty Llshi Corporation. Whining
ton. Del ~ 600 600
Tropical Fibre Corporation. New York
cioyerdsle Farm Co. Wilmington. Del. !.
.Matasl Grocery Co Wilmington. Del. :.
knos Porcelain Co Wilmington. Del.
1870 600
.consolas,ed Stores Co Wilmington.
Nlmy Film Corporation. Pittsburs Pa
W ] Dol.udson. Inc. Wilmington. Del /.
stsley and Morris. Inc Philadelphia. Pa
NAd~lI Co. Wilmington. Del 500 GOO
Nav oil Co. Blackwell Okla s75DOO
Change Of name OF PennsyiVsnla Dutch
Co 10 Royal Dutch Co. % Texas Wn-
miugton. Del, and increase In capitxl
from . 100000 90 81 .5O0.oOO: SANTA
Teresa Mining Co. % Colorado Pacif,,
Mining Co. Boston, Mass Tesas-caii.
fornis OF and Mining Co 10 Royal Mines
Corporation, Boston, Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
Divorce Commissioner Named.

Albert Massey has been appointed
commissioner TO take testimony in the
divorce suit Of James Frazer VS.. Marie
B, Frazer.