davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
George II. Howard Of Wilmington At
tucked on SUSSEX Road.

Georgetown. March Gs-~Shot mySter-
iously while driving between selby-
Vile and this town, George II. Howard.
of Wilmington. was found unconscious
In his chr yesterday. Later Mt the
Peninsula Hospital no told tho au-
thorities aoinc one fired on him from
n clump OF trees, the shot striking him
IN tho fleahy part of the arm. lie speed
cd away. but loss Of blood made him
unconscious before he could reach
town.
Tho authorities, remembering two
similar attacks on automobilists In this
county In tho last Ave weeks, believe
tho shooting Is being done by n do
mented man. A search In the vicinity
of tho shooting revealed a rude hut In
the clump OF trees from which Howard
said the shot was fired.
Recently Rev. Farley Parks was
fired upon on tho same road. Only two
weeks ago n shot struck the wind
shield of a Seaford farmers auto. Ills
wife, who was on tho front seat with
him, was cut by tho flying glass. Ac-
cordlng to those who havo been at
tackled. the one who fired tho sho
made no attempt to show himself af
| ter tho shooting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
MISREPRESENTATION CALL
FOR REV. A. N. RICH
Former Rector Asked TO Return
to Fill Vacancy Existing
There.

Rev. Alexander M. Rich Of Water
boro. s. c.. has been invited TO become
rector Of tho parish comprising. st.
James Episcopal Church, Mt Newport;
st. James. Stanton. and ST. Barnabas'
Marshallton, The call has been ex-
tended az tho result OF n Joint vestry
meeting held last Friday night. A
vacancy exists. due TO tho recent
death OF Rev. John u. Parks.
Whether Mr.. Rich win accept the
call has not been learned. his reply 20
tho invitation not having been re-
ceived.
Mr.. Rich was Mt one time rector Of
the Newport Stanton Marshsllton
charge. a native Of Reisterstown
Md, he graduated from Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. also Hobart
College and tho General Theological
! Seminary. He was ordained I'm 1885,
and served In Maryland until 1895
when he went 20 Trinity Church
| Washington. He served the Newport
Stanton Marshallton charge In 1925
next going TO Tyrone. Pa; after tina
/ he was assistant rector at Grac
Church. Baltimore, and then went t.
Hawkinsville. Ga. Since then he IA
served other churches in the South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~ =
NOTICES..

SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS - Every.
whore. Henry Mercantile Agency. P.
o. Box S32
DAYLfTE BATTERIES-A good bat
terry at a reasonable price, fully g1iaran-
teed; recnar9ing, SOC. Daylits Servicn
Station, 1909 Market street
DR.. WILLIAM g. ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
seaton x Moore. dentists. has moved TO
his new offices. at $40 Washing ton street.
Phone 1928
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY

Special Dispatch by Associated Press 90
Every Evening.
Philadelphia. March Wheat -
No. . rcd winter. l.39d1.4l: do. gar
llclty. i.S4dl.s9.
Corn No. . for export. 7i@72; No.
3. 7OQ7i: No. 4. 6s&7o: car lots Tor
local trade. No. .. yellow. 7S@74; No.
yellow, 72@73.
oats-No. white. 4ela647; No. ;,
sS@ibis.
Flour Soft winter straight western,
c9b06.75; do. nearby, e.oOd6.20. hard
winter. straight. $500 rs; do. short
patent. 7.SS@S.35; spring. first clear.
6.75G7.s5: DO. patent. s.25@S.55; do.
short patent s.75GelO; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand,
9.b0GlO.2b.
Hay--rimo,hy No. ?. 2?OO62SoO
per ton; do. No. 3. 2o.0062t.00; sam
ple. i6.ooGis.oo; no grade, $4,000
1900: clover mixed hay. ight mixed.
2isoG22.oo; No. / mixed, 20.ooG2l.oo.
Bran steady; eoft winter. In 100
pound sacks, ss.so@se.5o; DO. spring
ssb0Gi sS.bo.
Taliow-prime city loose. sis: do.
sp~cial loose. 6is; prime country,
- edible, in ticrccs, NJ.
Ruttcr-W Western creamery extra.
ssh: nearby prints and fancy, Asa as.
rggs-Nearhy extra. frsts, 25; do.
frsts. "a: western extra. frsts. 25's;
do. flrsts. aSis fresh selected packed
s2ass.
Chccse-Ncw York whole milk fancy
flats. held %: do. fresh. 2l@22; fresh
TO good. 1000; lonGhorn. 22is 42S;
single daisies held 2S@23i7; do. first.
22is@23
Live poultry-Towls. not leghorns'
Si@Sb: spring chickens. not leghorns
si@55; young roosters. 23G25. old
20@2l: turkeys. S0&4O. ducks. white
pokin. sSG4o; do. mixed colors. 3OG
50: muscovy. 24G26: geese 2OG2S.
Dressed poultry Arm; spring tur-
Keys. fancy dry packed. 4s@50: do
western fancy, 4765O; fair TO good
4OGs5. old toms, s0d4s; fowls. fresh
killed. choice 10 fancy, S2G3S; do
small sizes 25429; roasting chickens
nearby. 24G3S: do. western, 22Gs4i
old ROSTERS. 22@24; ducks. 3C@SSt
fair 10 good. 25@27; geese. fancy. q
@25: fair TO good. lsd20.
Potatoes easier; white fancy, 1.75@
2..b hundred weight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
SOUVENIRS OF LIBRARY
CORNERSTONE LAYING

AS souvenirs Of the library corner
stone ceremony on Saturday. three new
masons trowels. used in the actual
spreading OF mortar under tho stone
were provided, suitably engraved for
those who participated in this feature
John r. Nields. Arthur l.. Bailey and
Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.
Mr.. Hopes was not able 20 be pres
ent, on account OF illness. but his
trowel was taken in charge by Mr.
Bailey.
An interested visitor was William
p. Taylor, n former president Of the
Wilmington Institute, from 1892 r.
1914. now residing In Winchester Va.
who came especially for the occasion
! A delegation OF the library workers
from different departments OF the in
stltution was prominent on the plat
form. Notwithstanding the weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
FINANCIAL NOTE6

The near approach OF spring is hav-
.ng a stimulating effect upon the dry
goods business Demand Tor wash fab
RIGS and lightweight garments has
hroad.ned. and western buying. a.
though still restricted. IS becoming
more confident The more satisfactory
prices on farm products have tended
20 improve the tone Of trade IN rural
Communities. while more encouraging
reports also come from mining and
numbering sections.
Gasoline consumption IN 1921 totaled
5.oeT $50 OF gallons. and exceeded 1920
nv 2s0 900. 900 gallons and 1919 by l.
0Si 900 900 gallons. Stocks on hand at
the end OF last year were S6.0s7 1892 gal
Ions. forty days supply. ae against
ss2.3sl.s7l gallons. thlrty-tlve days
supply. on December 81. 1920. .
The iron and steel trade Is doing
better IN output. but al the expense
OF prices. Production has increased
60 such an extent that mills OF the
Steel Corporation will start the week
~ So per cent OF capaciu and indie
pendenis well up 20 60 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily ut Noon by Laird
Co. du Pont BUILDING
H0N0RING PROF. CONwELL.

Camden, March 6.-The latest issue
Of American Business discloses an in
vitation 20 Professor Charles Con-
well OF near town. which IL accepted,
will hereafter associate him in work
with the governor Of the Federal Re
serve Board and with the president
~ the American Bankers Association.
his articles in the same issue bring
Ing him already IN touch with both
In regard 10 business conditions and
prospects In the United States IN 1922
Professor Conwell for some years
has been one u the directors OF the
bank in town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
PURE BRED sOws FOR FARMERS.
Efforts TO he Made TO Stimulate Pork
Raising Industry IN This County.

The monthly meeting OF the execu-
two committee 90 the New Castle
County Farm Bureau was held Sat
urday afternoon in tho directors room
Mt tho Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company's building. County
Agent r. o. Bausnhn announced that
during February meetings had been
conducted at Klrkwood. Marshallton,
Odessa. Bear. Hockessin. Fairview.
Newark, Stanton. Newport, Town
send and Mt. Pleasant at each of
which program of work for 1929 was
mapped out
A committee composed OF Frank j..
Yearsley of Marshallton; John c.
Mitchell of Uockessin; 9. =. Dickey
Of Stanton and Frank Silver OF Bear
was appointed TO obtain n shipment OF
certified seed potatoes from New York
state. Another committee was named
20 arrange for a carload shipment into
this county Of pure bred sows from
which II is hoped to develop many pure
bred herds 70 stimulate the pork in
dustry in New Castle County.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

S2e.67l.&94.70
l6.&3l, 5s7.eS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
THE HOLY GHOST.
Father O'Brien Begins Sermon Series
at ST. Paurs X. G.. Church.

A series OF sermons on THE Holy
Ghost" were begun In St. PauIs Cath
ollie Church last night. by Rev. Thomas
O'Brien, OF tho Order OF tho Holy
Ghost. Philadelphia. JIe urged that
greater devotion DO manifested to-
ward tho Holy Spirit. tho third per
son OF the Blessed Trinity. Who sup
plies the soul with tho grace neces-
eary to perform good actions. Father
O'Brien will speak each Sunday night
In Lent.
Almost 1000 persons attended last
nights services. ST. Paul's choir rend-
cred several selections. and solos
Ave Maria" and 80 Salutar!s Hostia,
were sung by two OF the members
On Tuesday night similar services
will be held with sermon by ar
August!nian father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Paylowa Here Next Week.

Anna Pavlowa. the Incompatible
Russian dancer, whose world tours of
the past fivo years have not reached
this city, IS returning 10 America with
her Ballet Russo and Symphony Or
chestra. and Will appear at The Play
house one night, Tuesday, March Il.
S. Hurok. the New York concert man.
ager. is bringing Mile. PavlOwa and
her company back 10 America this
year with an increased equipment and
an augmented personnel includin z
the favorites OF her former support
!ng sast. and with an elaborated roper
toire OF ballots and advertisements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
DIR. HULLIHEN ADDRESSES
L. OF y. ALUMNI

DIR. Walter Hullihen. president OF
the University OF Delaware. was the
principal speaker at the annual ban
quet OF the Delaware Alumni Asso-
citation OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. held at the Country Club on
Saturday night. G. Morris Whiteside,
president, was the POSTMASTER.
The affair was informal and no
special program had been arranged.
Almost l00 members were present. and
all Joined in an informal discussion.
An orchestra furnished music and sew
eral college songs were sung. The
committee in charge comprised w.
w. Rhodes, DIR. y. II. keaveny, Will
liam X. Baldwin and Nathaniel How
ell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
C0RT TELLS OF SIAM.

DIR. Edwin 8. Cort. a medical mis-
slonary TO Siam, who IS in this coun-
try on a furlough. was the speaker at
the Sunday night dinner. last night,
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Dormitory Club. He
dwelt on the conditions In the Orient.
"a affected by the recent disarmament
in Washington.
w. s. Taylor. chairman OF the club
presided; Charles Edwards played a
violin solo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. pastor OF
Mt. Washington NJ. Il. Church. Balti-
more. Md. formerly assistant pastor OF
st. Paurs Church. will preach In the
local church tonight Tho Junior
members VIII attend In body and will
give their yells and songs. with Miss
Greta Hughes and William Green
halgh as leaders. Rev, Mr.. Cooke
will speak again tomorrow night. The
fourth quarterly conference OF the
church Will be held after the services
this evening. with Rev. Robert Watt,
district superintendent. presiding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
The unnardonabIa Sin.

"rhe objectionable Sin" was the
subject of Evangelist A. Il. Petersons
sermon at the closing revival service
In Epworth NJ 10. Church. last night.
The objectionable sin is the rejection
OF the Holy Spirit. he said. The Smith
sisters and Epworth Choir rendered
music. The revival began two weeks
ago and was very successful and well
attended. Preparations for canvass for
the 1922-23 budget will be begun at the
church this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
c. W. Poinsett 70 Today.

Charles w. Poinsett OF 1913 Adams
street is observing his 18th birthday
anniversary today. Mr.. Poinsett was
born in Wilmington at. Second and
Poplar streets. March 8, 1S43. and has
always lived here. He lives with a
son. VIM. II. Poinsett. and a daughter.
Miss Margaret NJ Poinsett. Mrs
Poinsett. was rs years old December
81. 1921. She is native of Port De-
post. Md. The couple celebrated their
fifty-fourth wedding anniversary Feb
ruary 81. Mr.. Poinsett is civil war
veteran and always has been active
In the q. A. r. For twenty-six years
he was a letter carrier for the local
postoffice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
ARDEN ELECTION RESULT.

John ID. Gordon were elected towns
men for the Single Tax village OF
Arden. at the annual election held
Saturday night, The leaseholders Of
the colony have just received the
annual list of rentals due the trus-
tees for tho fiscal year beginning
March rs. which shows there are at
the present time 157 leaseholders. and
that the annual rental for 1922 is ap-
proximately $1,000. as compared with
slightly over $4,000 for 1921. an In
crease Of about 10 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
LAFAYETTE Dinner.

Among those who attended the an
nual dinner OF the Lafayette College
Alumni Association OF Philadelphia
and its vicinity, on Friday night were
Harry Emmons. Or. Lewis w. Finn
and Albert w. Cummins. OF this city,
George NJ. Jones OF Dover, president OF
the association. was POSTMASTER. and
the principal address of the evening
was delivered by DR.. Joseph II. odeI.
dreetor OF the Service Citizens Of Della
ware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Mrs. Annie Brierly's Estate.

who died recently. left an estate VAL
ued at $4,000 and made requests to
Mrs. Sarah Cook and Mrs. Lille Nor
rison OF Wilmington. S. Harvey Nor
rison and George +. Elliott OF Grams
ton Heights. Mrs. William Jones OF
Newark and William Mastin OF Booths
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY.
Notice OF the Annual Meeting Of stock
holders. March p. 1922
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
steel Company viii be held at the Office OF
the company. du Pont Building, Market
street, Wilmington. Delaware. on Monday.
March p. 1922, at y O'Clock noon, for
the election of three directors TO serve for
a term Of three years. and for the transac-
ton OF such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
The books for the transfer of the stock
OF tue company will not be closed but no
stock can be voted at said meeting which
shall have been transferred on the books Of
the company during the period Of twenty
days prior to said meeting
Dated. New York. Ma rch @. 1922
By order of the Board of Directors
W II MOORE sapretarv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Allls-Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany. quarterly OF "a per cent on pre-
ferred payable April Is.
American Wholesale Corporation.
quarterly OF IN per cent on preferred,
payable April ].
American Woolen Company. quar-
terly OF IN per cent on common and
preferred. payable April 10.
Electric Appliance Company OF Pitts
bureh. . per cent.
Hart. schafner and Marx. quarterly
OF Il. per cent on preferred. payable
March 81.
II. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
quarterly OF IN per cent on preferred
payable April 1.
Sears. Roebuck & Co.. quarterly Of
IA per cent on preferred. payable
April ].
Western Pacific Railroad Company
quarterly OF In per cent on 8 per
cent non-cumulatiyo preferred, pay
able April ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Baltimore and Daylight Saving.

Baltimore. Md. March Cat the
session of tho city Council tonight.
Howard Bryant. president OF the Sec
ond Branch. will recall tho daylight
saving ordinance. introduced by him
in 1919. to give tho people OF Ba1ti-
more chance to say whether they
want daylight saving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Sons OF Delaware Ladies', Night.

The Sons OF Delaware OF Philadel-
phia will hold their tenth annual
ladies night at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel on Tuesday evening, March IA,
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes OF Boston,
Mass. and Mrs. James Starr, Jr., ma
tional president OF the Society OF
Colonial Danes. will be speakers. More
than 500 guests are expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Mar. Reduction in
the freight rates on petroleum and
petroleum products from the Burk-
burnett and Ranger Fields in Texas
10 points IN the Mississippi Valley and
mid continent areas were ordered to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Trinity Church Services.

Services for this week In Trinity p.
u. Church. Delaware avenue and
Adams street, are as follows: Tues
day. Thursday and Friday: Evening
service with address. 400 p. N. /;
Wednesday, holy communion, 10 q.
M; evening prayer and sermon, 7.45
p. IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Liberty bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. March elderly bonds
az noon: Three and a halfs. 969S;
first As. $3.50 bid; second As. $500
bid: first AIS. $3.50; second AIS,
s7l6: third 4i.'s. $500; fourth Axe,
97.4s; Victory ANS. 10000; Victory
AS, 10o26,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Ayers Summer Inn Burns.

Onconta, ". Y. March s,--Meredith
Inn, tho large summer hotel at Mere
dlth, near here, owned by y. w. Aver
a Son, Of Philadelphia. was destroyed
by fire yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Penn.y,. oIesn shop Burned.

Oean. March. GTbe shops Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad here we're dam
aged 100000 BY fire yesterday.
Twenty locomotive. awaiting re-
pairs were damaged. About 800 men
are thrown ont ~ work. although
double that number worked in tns
ruined shops In brisk times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

1I.42l.io2 rs
1900. 10000
St4.465.552
Balance 20 be charged
against surplus ..........-..

Balance 20 be charged
against surplus ..........--.. S3s.6S0. 77o05
In considering the result OF tho
years operations continues Mr.. du
Points statement, your attention Is
directed TO the satisfactory showing
OF the units comprised in Class A
above. and to the further fact that the
adjustments in inventories and IN re-
arrangement and Improvement IN the
quality OF It's product. have placed the
Corporation in position 10 conduct it's
operations in 1922 with every promise
Of profitable results.
The Corporations Capital and Sur
plus Account as Of December 81. 1921.
after giving effect 10 all adjustments
as outlined herein. may be summarized
as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Nndexed for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count SIX words 20 the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge al taken for less than 3Oc
No prepaid al taken for less than PIC
Charge Prepaid.
Day ............. Ia cents 2 cents
Consecutive Days. I'd. II cents 10 cents
o Consecutive Days. cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
special rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication viii be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser II advertise
er VIII report the error within "a hours
after FIRST publications OF advertisement.
MISCLAS9fFfCATIO NOT PER-
MITTED.
TELEPHONFD ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoned TO Every Evening will be accepted
at the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount viii be accepted
ss i1l payment II offered at tho business
Office within six days after any such All
~ first printed In the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
viii be collected
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want AID Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
BeIIefonte Loan Association 10 Meet.

The Bellefonte Building and Loan
Association will meet tomorrow night
in the church house az Holly Oak.
when subscriptions for stock Will be
received. David Masters Of Cragmere
IN president OF the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

Net income of the corpora
ton after ordinary changes
Charges for eXtraordiuar
losses and adjustments;
Write down OF inventories
at December 81, 1921. TO
cost or market, whichever
is lower Observation-Disclosures.
Provision for refunds due
dealers and distributors
on account of price re-
duction effective January
!. 1922 Observation-Disclosures.
Cost OF cancellation of COM
T-itments. rebates on
sales in 1920 account OF
price guarantees. a n Il
other miscellaneous losses
charged OFT In 1921 in ex-
cess OF re sarve crea ted at
the close OF 1920 in sntici-
patton of such contin-
Special reserve established
December 81. 1921. "a
cover anticipated losses
and unforeseen contin-
sencies pertaining &C
1922 or prior years. but
not at present definitely
ascertainable ...............
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
PRESIDENT MAKES
ADVANCE REPORT
ON GENERAL MOTORS
Says Auto Industry Passed
Through Year of Unpre-
cedented Difficulties.
1922 PROMISES RESULTS

Pierre S. du Pont, president OF the
General Motors Corporation. has Just
issued preliminary report to the
annual report for the year ending
December 81. 1921. which will not be
ready for distribution for some weeks.
In which no says:
The automobile industry, In common
with many other important industries.
has passed through, n year OF I'M
precedented difficulties and hardships,
1921 having marked period OF drastic
defiation from tho extraordinary ex-
pansion which began In 1919 and ex-
tended through the first half of 1920.
During the period of this expansion
the Cooperation extended its manu-
featuring facilities and provided for
production on an enlarged scale to
meet tho demands which It was ex-
pected would continue.
The plans and policies which have
guided the management have meant
the entire abandonment OF certain OF
the Corporations former products.
and the change in design and improve
ment of quality of other lines, which
have involved heavy losses In the
! liquidation of stock and obsolete ma
terial. Extraordinary adjustments
have also been made in inventories
and material commitments. 80 that
the Corporations books at the close
OF 1921 show these items at current
market values and normal In volume
with respect to nearby production re-
quirements
a statement CT earnings for 1921
would be misleading II attention We're
not called To the effect of tho losses
and adjustments which occurred ir
units undergoing liquidation and re.
organizations: the best way TO max,
this situation clear is to consider tn,
operations OF 1921 In the two classes
Glass A: The divisions which arr
thoroughly established and who's,
product is standardized and does no
require radical readjustment.
Glass Il: The divisions which wer
undergoing reorganization and re
! arrangement Of product, includirI
some cases OF complete abandonment
and liquidation.
The relative Importance OF the tw,
groups is indicated by tho following
comparison Of net sales I'm 1921 an,
1920
Glass A-Operating units representa-,
the corporations standardized and thor
ouvhly established business net sale,
1921, s2s5. 26l no, net sales. 1920, $40
2Ss Pas.
Glass B-Operating units undergoing re
organization in 1921, S7e. 226. 1888. 1922
Sla5 ,Os-2 3aS
Corporations total business 1921, S30<
ss7 ,243: 1920. S567 .320.6o3.
: Mr.. du Pont gives a preliminar
, statement OF profit and losses for tn
. twelve months ended December 8
: 1921. which is as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Personals

Personal STArIONERY-Prin ted. 100
noteheads. Sla, and 100 envelopes, 81,
6I3, printed with name. street address
ard city. .i.O0. Send check. money order
Sr cash. to X. A. Homer Co. Ninth
and Shipley streets. Wilmington. Del.