davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

peaches are cured by slow evapora-
ton and only long soaking restores
the juiciness, then a slow cooking will
give a dish of delectable fruit often
no sugar need be added. Figs because
of their fine seeds are best never
served alone in any quantity. but cut
up with other foods, such as fruits
and cereals. All dried fruits should
be carefully looked over and washed,
then put to soak in water and the
same water used for the slow cooking;
thus none of the valuable fruit acids
and salts are lost.
Graham Pudding With Figs.-Take
one-fourth of a cupful of softened fat,
add one-half cupful of molasses, one
half cupful of sour milk, one egg well
beaten, then one and one-half cup
fuls of graham flour well mixed with
three-fourths of a teaspOonful of soda.
one-half teaspoonful of salt; mix all
the ingredients and turn into a but
tered mold after adding one cupful
of finely cut figs. Steam three hours
and serve with an egg sauce. using the
yolks OF two eggs well beaten, sugar,
milk and flavoring to taste.
Celery With Cheese.-Take the
outer stalks of celery, cut in half
inch pieces and cook until tender.
saving the liquor to add to the white
sauce. Prepare a white sauce using
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour, one cupful of milk and half
cupful of the celery liquor; cork until
thick. Put layer of the white sauce
then layer of celery and a generous
layer of cheese in a we'll buttered
baking dish, repeat and bake in the
oven until we'll heated through. Serve
from the dish. If well seasoned with
salt, paprika and pepper If liked, this
makes a most appetizIng and whole
some dish.
NsA. Ola,l meeQ.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

Copyright. 1924. Western Newspaper Union
Whoever could make two ears OF
corn, or two blades OF grass to grow
upon a spot of ground where only one
grew before. would deserve better or
mankind and do more essential service
to his country than the whole race OF
politicians put together.-Dean Swift.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

During the winter when more fat
and heartier foods are used, we
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Sour Milk Biscuits Can
Be Made With Cornmeal

Be Made With Cornmeal
Almost everyone likes sour
milk biscuits. Those made with
cornmeal may be new to some
housekeepers.
cornmeal Biscuits.
IL cupfuls corn ia b. e spoonful
meal. fat.
eupfuls sour / teaspoonfui salt
milk. eggs.
/ tea spoonful ! ia bi e spoonful
soda water.
Heat together the cornmeal,
sour milk. fat, and salt In dou-
BILE boiler for ten minutes. When
cool, add the well-beaten eggs
and the soda dissolved in the
water. Bake In small pans that
will give a large amount OF
crust. The kind used for "hn-
ger" rolls is best.
Buckwheat Can Be Used In
Quick Bread.
Not all buckwheat cakes are
made on the griddle. This is
good If served hot.
Buckwyheat Breakfast Cake.
cupfuls buck cupfuls sour
wheat flour. milk.
u cupful short tea n u
ening soda.
II e spoonful
salt
Mix and bake in a fat pan so
that the cake is about III inches
thick when done. Cut in squares
and serve hot like corn bread.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
seAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS

A very tasty meat loaf. which VIII
serve six to eight plentlfully. Is the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

must consider the
serving of foods
that k e ep t h e
body in good con-
ditiOn.
Dried Fruits as
Food. f i g S ,
prunes apricots
r a | S / n S a n d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
BRIDAL GIFTS POURING
!. IN FOR ROYAL WEDDING
Princess Mary and Viscount
Busy Receiving DeputatIons
Bringing Presents Today.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, FEB. 27-Princess Mary
and Viscount Lascelles spent the last
morning before their wedding receiv-
ing a number of individuals and depu-
tations whose offerings swelled the
vast collection OF gifts already over
flowing the state rooms of Bucking-
ham Palace.
To each visitor bringing gift the
princess expressed her tharhks. Dur
ing the past fortnight she has voiced
dozens OF these acknowledgements
daily. rushing from the receiving
rooms from time to time 10 give her
dressmakers opportunities for the nee
essary trying on Of her many new
gowns.
Despite the fact. however, that
Princess Mary has devoted so many
hours to the receiving of presents,
the demands on the time have been so
great that hundreds of persons have
been obliged TO leave their gifts with
her sec0tary or the palace attendants,
and 70 such persons written acknowl-
edgments will be sent
Rodman Wana.naker, of New York
who made wedding gift of a pair
OF handsome silver candlesticks, was
among those received by the princess
and the viscount this forenoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily 1t Noon by Laird
Co., du- Pont Buldinr.
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Feb. 25-Charters were filed
warthan Train Control Corporation.
Wilmington. Del. capital. $1,000, 900.
Axcel typewriter Corporation. Whining
ton. Del 50 100000
Panola Oil and Gas Co.. Wilmington,
Del: 50 900 900.
City Ice CO. OF d6a Kansas City. Whining
Automatic Phonpgraph Co.. Jersey City.
n. j.. $1,000 600
Affiliated Theatres Corporation. VIII
mington. Del. 81, 900, 600
Strauss Engine and Machinery Co. New
York City; 81, 600. 900.
Lincoln Bond and Mortgage Co.. VIII
mington, Del; 81 100000.
Photoplay Program Producers. Inc. VII
ming ton. Del; $75O.oOO.
Victor Radio Corporation, Pittsburg
Williams Coal Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Aicdproof Bronze Co.. Pittsburg. Pa.
5000, 900.
Waldo Oil Co.. New York City; 500.
900.
Labor News. Inc. Wilmington. Del.
Dover Ice Cream Co. Dover, Del.
solomon & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Grove Oil and Gas Co, Dover, Del
/ $4,000.
Northland Lakes Hotel Co., Chicago
! Ill; $4,000.
Thomas Janney Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
81, 900.
Nanticoke Indian Association. Mills
boro. Del: no capital
Increases in. capital-Buddy Buds, Inc.
New York City. from $50 900 900 to S22,
100000; Aluma Lead Co.. Warren. Ari
zona, $I.ooo,0oo 70 81 300 600; Delmor
Motors Corporation. New York City
81 900 900 70 $3.ooo.000; V. T. II. Blen
Inc, Washington. ID. c.. 100000 t,
$500 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Reported by Associated Press for
Every Evening at noon today.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-Wheat-No.
2. red winter. 1.42@1.47; do. garlicky,
1.3SQ1.43.
Corn-No. for export, 75@76; do.
No. 8. 74@75; No. 4, 1904; car lots.
local No. 2 yellow, 75h@76; No. 3
yellow, 74i1@75.
Oats--No. 2 white. AN GAS; No. g..
white, 46@46h.
Flour-Soft winter straight western.
6.25@6.75: do. nearby, 6.0o@62o; hard
winter, straight. 7.25@7.75; do. short
patent, 7.75@S.25; spring. first clear.
s.1o@.5o; do. patent. s.o0@s.25; do.
short patent, s.50@s.75; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand,
s.5o@1o.25.
Hay-Timothy. No. 2, 22.o0@23.00;
do. No. 8, 3,e0.0o@21.oo; sample. 10000
1900; no grade, 14.00@16.oo; clover
mixed hay, light mixed, 21.50@22 90;
No. ! mixed. 20.00@21.00.
Tallow-Prime city loose, 5k; do
special loose. 6A; prime country, AZ
edible, in tierces, sh.
| Bran-Soft winter, in 100 pound
sacks, 35.5o@36.5o; do, spring, $4,000
| $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
SECURITIES SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Stocks and Bonds Disposed OF
at the Court House This
Morning.

A. large crowd attended public
sale Of securities this morning at the
Court House. There was some spirited
bidding.
The following. OF the estate Of w.
w. Bottomley, were sold TO the per-
sons given as follows: 30 shares In
dustrial Trust Co. Thomas X Parker.
s66: Is shares Delaware State Fair
Association, Robert Adair, $4A; 25
shares Motors Mortgage Corporation,
pfd., and 1924 shares Motors Mort
gage Corporation, common, Richard
Rhoades; 100 shares American Motors
Corporation, pfd.. and 100 shares
American Motors Corporation, common,
John l.. Purcell; 210 shares Patriotic
Order Sons of America Building AS
ISOLATION, SCI. c. Il. Wrenn: 5 shares
Wilmington Trapshooting Association,
s2.25, Robert Adair; 500 shares Jim
Butler Tonopah Mining Company, 4ls
cents per share. Robert Adair: 10
shares Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
common, Richard Rhoades, $3S per
share; 100 shares Tularosa Copper
Co. s1.25. Robert Adair; Vitriite
Metals Co, 10 shares, Albert ]
Stetser, s5 per share; shares Pitts.
burgh Indiana Oil Co, s25 a share
Richard Rhoades. Harry ]. Stidhan
was. auctioneer for this sale. w. II
Heald IL executor.
The following securities OF the es
tate OF Philemma Chandler, lat,
comptroller OF New Castle county
We're sold as follows .
Four shares du Pont Chemical Com
pany, $10% each; Laird & Co.. II
shares Odd Fellows Hall Co, si0.5'
! each Mr.. Frederick: 10 shares Contra
National Bank. at s126. Robert =. Rob
inson; four shares. f.. I. du Pont d,
Nemours Co. common. s91.b0 each
A. A. Wilmot: 2 shares T.. I. du Pom
de Nemours. debenture, $71, A. A
Wilmot; 5 shares Charles Warner
Co. pfd, at $3.50. A. A. Wilmot:
shares Hercules Powder Co.. s94 each
a. A. wilmot; 2 shares New Cast,
County Fair Association. Thoma!
Walsh. IS per share; shares Maroon
Telegraph, ]. b. Staurt, lot, 80 cents
1910 share du Pont Company war
rants, at %: second mortgage. in
come bond. Y. NJ. r. c., $25, Josepl
H. Gould.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
STEEL SHARES DROP
'OTHERS IN ADVANCE
Rails, Oils. Shippings and
Equipments I to 1M
Points Higher.
py Associated Press to Every Evening.

Hy Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Feb. ?7.-(Wall street.
1910 a. m,)--lAst weeks active and
broad upward movement OF popular
is<uca. made further substantial pro-
grcss at the opening OF toSiay's stock
market. Rails. motors and oils con-
tinucd to feature the rise, several OK
the secondary transportations. IA well
as Studehaker and Sinclair making
new high records for the year.
American Locomotive. General Elec-
tric. American Woclen and Market
Street Railway, prior preferred, rose
l to almost 2 points.
Foreign exchanges were buoyant In
the preliminary quotations rejecting
latest developments in AnElo-French
relations.
Noon-Trading became feverishly
active during the morning the first
hours SIDES approximating 3oo.0Vo
shares. Steels resumed their reac-
tlonary course OF last week, Bethle-
hem .Crucible, Gulf States and Lacka-
wanna losing IA TO 2 points.
This was more than offset. however,
by steady buying Of rails. oils. equip
mcnts. shipplngs and prominent
rpecialties. Canadian Pacific. Texas
and Pacific. Missouri Pacific, common
and preferred, Pere Marquette and
Chicago and Alton gained 1 to 1ie
points.
standard OF OF New Jersey. Mexi-
can Petroleum, General Asphalt, Royal
Dutch. Shell Transport, Mercantile
Marine, preferred. and American In
ternational rose ] TO points, and
Sears Roebuck. May Department
Stores and California Packing made
similar gains.
Call money opened at 8 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Of COMMERCE
AGAINST VEH|CULAR TAX
Committee to Protest to Coun-
Gil, Following Public Meeting
Tomorrow Night.

Henry r. Bush G. T. Bridgham and
Wilmer Stradley have been appointed
n committee by the Chamber OF Com
merce 10 protest against the passage of
an ordinance now pending in Council
which provides that on and after
April / all vehicles for business pur-
poses using the streets OF the city
must carry city license.
a meeting for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning public sentiment In the mat
ter will be held by the committee to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock, In the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. Ar
rangements will be made at the meet
ing for obtaining a hearing before
Council on Wednesday.
The proposed cost of the licenses,
which must be used II the ordinance
Is passed, varies from s. to S25, ac-
cording to weight and capacity. A pen
atty for the violation of the law would
be fine not exceeding $50 or Inn
prisonment 80 days, or both, IN the
discretion Of the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
F. BAYARD CARTER
WINS BOXING HONOR
Representing Oxford, Delaware
Boy Beat Best Boxer Of
British Army.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Feb 27.-F. Bayard Carter,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter OF
South College avenue. a graduate of
Delaware College and now holder of
Rhodes scholarship at oxford Uni
versity, England. has developed into
fine boxer. On February .. Carter
won high honors for Oxford when he
captured the heavyweight boxing
match against the best heavyweight
Of the British army
Mr.. Carter has just received a let
ter from his son, In which he tells Of
the matches between oxford students
and officers of the British army at
Aldershot, the great military head
quarters OF England. There were six
classes and young Carter was the only
one of Oxford's squad TO win his bout
which made the honor all the more APP
preciated and valuable 10 the uni
yersity that he represented
These boxing bouts between Oxfor
men and officers OF the British army il
an annual event Of much importance
The bouts this year. which took plac,
at Aldorshot on February ., were wit
messed by about 5000 persons. Car
ter's opponent was Lieutenant F. p
Robinson of the army. All the arm.
boxers were officers. The light
weight contestant for oxford wa
going strong and was in fair shape e
win his bout when he slipped and fell
breaking his arm. which eliminate'
him. All the other four oxford con
testants were defeated.
The winner Of each contest receives
a handsome leather case, containinl
parchment certificate, setting fortl
y the fact OF having won the particula
event. The prizes were awarded b.
General Butler of the British army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Undistributed profits,
December 81, 1921. 5 s,0ss, ,790.10
Indicates loss.
w. ]. Webster. president OF the COM
pany, in his report to the stockhold-
ers, says:
met sales for the year amounted
to s14,4s5, ,016.42. 1t was necessary in
addition TO what was done in 1920 to
further write down inventories and
commitments by sl.6s9.s .ss1.5s, which
amount has been charged as sep
arate item against undistributed profits
accumulated from earnings OF preced-
ing years. Cost of goods sold for the
entire year has been calculated on
actual replacement value OF inven-
tories. Liquidation OF inventories IL
now complete and requirements Of raw
materials are being purchased at cur
rent market prices. While the net In
come after deducting ell charges and
interest, represents a return OF only
1.71%o for common stock for the year
attention is called to the fact tha,
during the last four months OF the
year, EARNINGS were AT the rate oil
1920 on the common stock. after all
other deductions were made. Increa ~
in earnings was brought about both
by Improvement in business and as q
result OF economies inausurated"
The company paid ~ per cent divi-
dend on the stock.
President Webster tells OF acquir.
ing the Darco Corporation. which wa4
manufacturing pure, neutral, porous
decolorizing, deodorizing and refining
carbon. A modern plant Is under con.
struction at Marshall. Tex, and will
be completed May i, 1922.
The report includes also the follow.
ing subsidiary companies: The Gian
Powder Co, Con-, San Francisco. Cal.
Giant Powder Co. OF Canada, Ltd.
Vancouver. B. c.; Richards & Com
pany, Inc. New York and Stamford
| Conn; Zapon Leather Cloth Co., New
York and Stamford. Conn; Celluloit
Zapon Co.. New York and Stamford
Conn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
I. 0. 0. r. ACTIVITIES.
Christine EncAmpment TO Exemplify
Golden Rule Degree.

At the regular meeting Of Christine
Encampment, No. IL, Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows. this evening, mt
Eden Hall. the Christine. degree staff
VIII exemplify the Golden Rule Degree
IN contest for n silver loving cup Of
fcrcd by George Turner, grand repre-
sentative or tho Grand Encampmcnt
OF this Jurisdiction
Tomorrow evening at the Odd Fol-
lows Building, Tenth and King streets,
the degree stan or Mutual Encamp-
ment, No. /. will put on the same de-
gree. These two encampments are the
only ones entered In this contest. The
award will be made after the Royal
Purple degree has been exemplined and
when the judges have made a report
os their findings.
The members Of the Past Grand
Officers Association WIFI be In atten-
dance at both OF these contests e
witness the conferring OF the degree
The association has mapped out an
extensive plan for yiyitations during
this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
FIVE BROKERAGE FIRMS
FORCED TO THE WALL
One In Philadelphia, Three in
New York Added to List
of Failures.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27.--The broker
age firm OF =. X. Guthrie and Com
pany, member OF tho Philadelphia
stock Exchange. made general as
signment today for the benefit OF cred
itors.
The firm, which did small business.
was made up OF Paul X. Guthrie and
J. II. Robbins.
New York, Feb. 27.-The Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange today announced
the suspension OF Mosher and Wallace
brokers.
Suspension OF Thomas H. Cowley, OF
the firm OF Thomas II. Cowley and
Company was also announced.
An involuntary petition in bankrupt
cy was later filed in federal court
against Mosher and Wallace on pc
tItion OF one creditor with n claim OF
s91i. Liabilities were estimated al
s175,0o0 while the assets were not
listed.
Another involuntary petition IN
bankruptcy was filed against Gamble
and Yates. stock brokers. No estimates
were made of the liabilities and assets
Three creditors presented claims OF
$3.50.
Montreal, Fob. 27.-The brokerag,
house OF Tousaw, Hart and Anderson
has assigned for the benefit OF credi-
tors. The announcement was made to.
day from the rostrum OF the Montrea
Stock Exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Feb. 27.--Charters were filed here
Saturday, as follows:
Adsa Corporation. Jersey City. n. j.,
capt. 81. IS 100000
OIL Combustion system of America, Inc
Wilmington. Del. - .00o, 600
Perfect Auto Rim Co, Wilmington, Del
$500 900.
Allied Laundries. Inc. New York City;
$500 900
National Mortgage and Securities Cor
poration, Wilmington. Del. $500. 900
Keller Heating CO.. Wilmington Del.
100000.
Lycoming Investment Corporation.
Dover. Del SiOO. 900.
Gibbs Brothers. Inc. Wilmington, Del
500. 900
Hummell Motor Service and Sales Inc ,
Pittsburg Pa $4,000.
Cadillac Lunch Co. Philadelphia, Pa:
$4,000.
Delaware Printing and Sales Co, viii
mington. Del S25. 900.
Increase In capital OF Bethlehem Labora-
tories. Inc, Bethlehem. Pa. from 81 700. :
600 tc $4,000 900
Charge Of name OF Montana Inuendent
Pipe Line Co.. TO Montana Pipe Lines
Co.. Chicago. Ill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Engineers Visit Chester.

Members OF Wilmington Lodge No.
I. National Association OF Stationary
Engineers. were the guests Of Chester
Lodge No. 2, on Saturday evening.
when the latter lodge celebrated its
10th anniversary. A large delegation
from Trenton and Atlantic City, n.
J. was also in attendance. Music,
vaudeville, addresses, dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
PRINCESS MARYS COAT
/ Of ARMS unlike KINGS
Golden CircIet Composed OF
Pattee and FIeur de Lis
Without the Arches.
ny Araoclated prear . Every Eyenlng.


London, Feb. 27.--Many persons
have been inquiring about Princess
Mary's coat Of arms. for the details
are wanted for many purposes In re-
latlon 70 her wedding. Some have
even asked for particulars OF her
crest, quite ignorant Of the fact that
she has none, and as a princess, never
will have one, says an authority on
heraldry, writing In the Daily Mail.
The royal arms are not hereditary.
In the form in which they are gem
orally seen they belong exclusively
TO the King. Every other member OF
the royal family has, or should have,
a separate warrant under the Kings
sign manuel assigning TO them a
"dinlerenced" version OF the arms.
There is no particular date or oc-
casion on which these warrants are
issued, and sometimes they are en-
tirely overlooked. as happened In the
case Of the late Duchess Of Teck.
But sooner or later something occurs
which creates the necessity for arms.
This happens at any rate when a
prince is made a knight Of the garter,
and his arms are needed for mis- STALL
plate and banner in st. Georges
Chapel.
For the Prince Of Wales there are
many rules relating only to himself
but the other members Of the royal
family all have royal arms differ
enced" on certain recognized lines.
None OF them inherits the King's
motto: "Dieu et mon droit." Theli
degree Of relationship 10 the Sovereign
determines the pattern Of their coro.
net. and each OF them he's dis.
tinctive label"
All princcsses have their arms Of ;
"lozenge" form instead Of a shield
Princess Mary's coronet, as the daugh
ter of the King, Is a golden circle
composed Of crosses pattee and fieur
de lis alternately exactly like the cir
clet Of the royal crown but withou
the arches. That cOronet is place
above tho lozenge, and on the head Q
the lion supporter and around tn
neck of the unworn supporter.
Princess Mary's label is one Of thre
/ points. All the royal labels are whit
and are never painted silver. This
the onN instance in heraldry in whic
> white is differentiated from silve
: though they are generally describe
= as argent"
). Except on the royal arms no lab
j is ever depicted in gold or silver
= white. The differences in the roy
3 arms of the royal family are in Il
o coronet and the label. While sever
!, may use the same coronet, no "
q ever use the same label, and It is
= the Charges" upon the points Of Il
label that the distinctive difference
= occur. Each Of the points Of Prii
! cess Mary's label is charged with
! cross OF st. George. The label is place
across the upper part OF the lozenf
and on the shoulder of each Of II
supporters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Levy to Manage Phila. Store.

Alfred Levy Of I'll West Nineteenth
street has resigned as manager of r.
Topkin's Sons department store. after
six years of service, to become mana
ger of a Philadelphia store. Mr.. Levy,
who Is a director of the mercantile
section of the Chamber of Commerce,
and a member Of the Order OF Elks,
will continue to live in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Teachers Conference.

This afternoon at 3.45 o'clock DR.
Yocum will give the first class Of the
new term on Educational objectives
In Common Branches" The course is
usually given on "Wednesday. but as
DIR. Yocum is to speak at the superin-
tendents' convention in Chicago. the
lesson Will be given tonight. Last term
the course which is very practical
had an enrolment of 15G teachers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Hearing In Pusey & Jones Case.

A hearing in the case of Hans
Karluf HANSEN and others vs. the
Pusey & Jones Co. Is scheduled to be
held IN the United States District
Court of the district OF New Jersey,
on March 6. Willard Salisbury,
Charles b. Evans and Joseph p Tu-
multy are receivers for the Pusey &
Jones Co,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
PENNA. TROLLEY LINE
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Easton. Pa, Feb. 27.--The Slate
Belt Electric Street Railway. running
from Nazareth to Bangor, this county,
has gone into the hands of a receiver.
Application was filed by the First Ma
tional Bank, OF Bangor, and the court
appointed o. J. Mutchler, OF Easton,
former county treasurer, as receiver.
Mr.. Mutchler appointed Joseph
as manager. The. company has been
operating since 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

American Multigraph Company. III per
cent on common. payable March l.
Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad Cor
poration. quarterly Of 4 per cent on COM
mon. payable March 81.
Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Com
pany. quarterly OF III per cent on com
mon, payable March Is.
Hood Rubber Products Company, Inc
quarterly OF "a per cent on preferred. pay
able March !.
New York Transit Company, quarterly
OF per cent. payable April Is.
Swift 4 Co, quarterly of 2 per cent
payable April L.