davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Bears Wheat Analysis
Leads to Sharp Decline
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. - Buying
power In wheat faded on the early
upturn today to new high levels,
and the selling that followed both
in the way Of pressure and liquida.
ton carried prices sharply lower,
with the close near the bottom.
What led to the slump was a
bearish analysis Of the world .
wheat situation by prominent local
operator with an expected increase
In the exportable wheat surplus In
the Argentine this year. Corn and
oats also looked toppy on the open.
ing rise and the break in wheat
in these grains.
Wheat closed 1@1Hc lower; corn
was y % nc down; oats were y a. lc
lower; rye was IN G2c lower and
barley was hc up.
Corn acted weak throughout.
Local bears pressed corn early and
liquidation that followed was liberal.
The slow eastern demand for corn
seems to be more than offsetting
the heavy feeding inquiry. Com.
mission houses were generally on
the selling side while local traders
also coils.
Rye weakened with the rest. The
decline was checked at times by
continued eastern support but the
close was easy. The seabosrd re-
ported a small export business
Lard was 2h G5c lower and ribs
were down 5@10c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
George Pvsston BioW,
Noted Business Man,
Dies At His Home Here

0eores Preston Blow, 62 years
old. survivor Of the Maine disaster,
fellow student OF Secretary OF War
Weeks and Senator o. E. Weller OF
Maryland at the Naval Academy.
and one Of the directors OF the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce. died at Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday after an illness OF
two years.
A member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce for many years, he was
prominent In that body and attended
the world convention held in Eu'
rope last fall as spokesman for his
committee. His election as a
director Of the Chamber took place
at the last annual meeting and
since that time has been residing
in Washington. although his home
was In La Sale. ILL.,. where he Was
engaged In business. He was q
director OF the Western Clock Com
pany and the Matthiessen Hegler
Zinc Company.
He entered business after twen-
ty years service in the Navy, re-
tiring shortly after the close Of the
Spanish War.
Because OF his health he was
unable to take the recent trip to
the Orient made by his class from
The Naval Academy, and Was al
vised by his physicians 10 guard
against overwork. His interest in
his work here, however. forced him
to engage actively In ii until the
time. two weeks ago, when me
was confined to his home.
He was born in Norfolk, Va, and
was the son Of George Blow. Judge
Of the Norfolk County Circuit Court,
who married Elizabeth Allmand, also
Of Norfolk. Members Of his fam
.ly who survive him are his wife,
Adele NJ. Blow, and his three sons,
George, Frederick NJ, and Richard
Blow. who 10 with his mother here,
and his daughter. Mrs. Wayne Chat
field-Taylor. Mrs. Taylor and
George Blow, who are residents
of La Sale, have been notified Of
The death Of their father and are
now on the way to this city. Fred
erick. the other son, IL a student in
Europe.
Burial will be at Arlington Gem.
etary Wednesday morning. from the
residence Of his nephew. Milton c.
Elliott, 2209 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. who is a counsel Of the
War Finance Board.
Pail bearers will include Senator
o. Z. Weller, other members of the
Annapolis class, and officials Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Services will be read by the Rev.
erend Beverly Tucker Of the Episco
pal Seminary. Alexandria, Va, the
father of whom. Bishop Tucker OF
Virginia. was a lifetime friend OF
the Blow family.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
DEATH NOTICES

Hannah Ryan. 90 years, Proyidsnc.
Hospital.
Henry Lewis. SO. siblsy Hospital
Charles Z. Brown, 10, ls2 East CGpi.
tai street.
Charles s. Smith. Is. Walter Reed
.Jsmss W, chappls. W. 1905 ss,h st.
N w.
:, James II, Hendrix. I" 400 Ca, ave,
VIM. p. Tyssr. 70. t422 Ga. ave. X. W
Amelia Thurm, ~. sl2 18th 81 y. Z.
Henry Winkelman, II, btl7 7th IT
N. w.
. Elizabeth H. BOran. 7s, 500 Ala ave.
Regina r. Higdon. 6. 1880 q ST. s. z
Mary Edwards, 10 months. $50 n st
3. w.
Annie N. Lansston. 81 1917 srd r
". W
Arthur l. Williams, 20, U. S. v. Hospi-
Mary bowman. ss, Columbia Hospital
William Bell. .72. ST. EliEabeth's Hospi.
Louisa Beaver. 81, Danna place, o.
Phillips HILL
William L. Cartwright Al. sls 2o,h
charles Ford. 4 months. 20. Mas. .y.
N. u.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

mon A. Himelfort ct ux.. Clarice
G., $40. G<4
1907 Lamont at. NV, square 2s42.
lot rs, Columbia Heights-Alice b.
Tallmadge to Marie NJ. Hallett,
$40. Q95
North Of Kenyon st. and west of
Park pl. nw., square 30+5. lot rs.
Whitney Close-Samuel Taylor TO
Dorothy II. Parvis. $40. t200)
North of Van Buren, st., west Of
9Th NV, square 3165, lots 35 and
36, Fairlawn .ianor-H. V. Burt to
Almira +. Livingston. $40. t205
1916 G st. ne, north of Maryland
ave. and east of 18th st. ne.. square
1894, lot 2SS. square 1905. lot Go
John II. Ofenstein ct ux.. Pauline to
Percy Il. Israel. u79
1916 q st, me-. north of Maryland
ave. and east Of 18th st. me-, square
1904, lot 2sS, square 1905. lot Go
Percy b. Israel ct ux., Jessie to
VIM. f. Barrett, $40. QS2)
1920 Lamont st. NV, square 2S44,
lot 71-Graham r. Myton ct ux.,
Hulda to kinsey II. Dillon ct ux.,
Edith NJ, $40. dS9
30th st. bet. Woodland Drive and
hi highway nW., NuudTt SlSO,
part lot George II. Lamar, trus.
tee to Emma c. Laughner, $40. 094
32S Elm st. NV, square 30S6, lot
35-Wm. Miner ct ux Lucinda +.
to John r. Sneed and Josephine
Sneed, $40. d9D
26th st. bet. X and l SITS. NV.
square 1s, part original lots Z and
s-Sarah r. Bloom ct al. to Georgia
A. Davis. $40. .nS7)
S. Of c st. and W. Of 9th st sw..
square 3s4, part lot 29--Claude
Welch to Nellie J. welch, 81. 068
NJ st. bet. 7th and Sth SITS. NV,
square 424, part orig nal lot 2-Re.
becca Meiners to Wallace c. Banks,
$40. 06p
1912 14th st. NV. square siO, lot
92--Robert Lee O'Brien ct ux. Jean
TO Jacob Glassman. SO. u6S
X At. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. NV,
square 107, part original lot -
James w. Gray to Ezilda Finelli,
$40. n76)
ias Thomas st. NV. square sii4.
lot 6o-Peter J. 'Cooksey to James
"sadAyi sand Il. 'iD; bet. Cathedral ave. and
Klingle I'd NV. square 21o1. lot 12--
q. Marvin Green ct ux. Mary J. to
N. Of r ST. and .. Of First st.
me-. square 3523. part Of lot 41-
Leslie r. ". Prince ct ux. Helen p.
TO VIM. w. Gordon ct ux. Mary,
$40. u7W
sT 22nd at. NV. square II, lot
4s--wm. IT. Manogue, exor to
James L. Rockford ct ux. julia,
M; n. Of Jen,ser .t.. v. Of ssth ' st
Thomas r. Taylor. 90. u70
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Unless otherwise specified, all the foi.
lowing applicants are from this city:

Unless otherwise specified, all the fo.'
lowing applicants are from this city:
Lee Brown. 20. and Alma Hawkins,
is; Rev. X. Anderson. ,,,
william Jackson. &c, and Lillian
Green. Il. both OF Springfield. Mas.
Ed W. Steele. 2S, and Leona W. soper,
"a. Rev. T. Williamson.
Robert c. jackson, rs. and Marion NJ.
Thomas. Is; Rev. @. 4. Miller;
ter, 80. Rev. X. b. Hail.
Dewitt Burton. 20. and Nancy Peace
James c. Barnes; 2s. and Carry John
son. Fl, both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
Charles p; suman. 80; and winifred =.
Ellis, rs. Rev II. A. Tupper.
Andrew l.. Steinbrecker. 81. and Nellie
NJ. woodson, q. both OF Richmond, Va.
Rev. p. J; oConnell.
Van Berger. 30. Rev: II. F, Downs.
Licarione. IS Rev. J; NJ o'Brien
Catherine e. Bryce. %. Rev. NJ. A. Mul.
Lapolon Bronson, Al, and Ida Grier,
81: Jo,seS KeS' i II. owIy Wills 81 an, BERT. A.
Undertake. %. of Louisa, Va. Rev J.
E Freeman.
k,0f.y Sts G roRs Rsv e. a. end Josn.Sn sary C Nc
George II. Davis. 2s. and Lillian E.
viett, 20. Rev. H. f. Downs.
Raymond E. Wampler, 22. and Cortns
N. Gillespie. 23, both Of Staunton, Va.
William Licausi. "a. and Frances Cost.
mano. 10. Rsy. +. J. Hurney
Lewis. 20. Rev. b. Bolts.
Carl Sander. 2l. and Lillian King. 10.
Rev H. F. Downs.
Lee Robinson. 20. and Alma Brown.
James i. Van Wuyckhuyse. 81. and
Norma G. wemesfelder. 81; both OF
Johnson' SG:s@n a. sSs RsS. T. i. TaSor' a a0'n' l.
Charles w. Price, IS, and G. Bridget
B. Bennett. 2s. Judge II. L. Mattingly.
Jefferson d. Norris. 72. and Mary NJ.
Cook. 81. both of Hyattsville, Nd. Rev.
Edward Williams. so, and Sylvia Ma
son. so. Rev. J. L. 8. Holioman.
Vernal r. Brown, -, and Clara L.
Young. 22. Rev. II. p. Fox.
Frank l.. Hssseli, 2b. and Rhilla Grit
fin. 22. of ouitman. Ga. Rev. II. A.
deorge W. suttle, 20. and Louise Mad
er,, 20. OF Newport News. Va. Rev. J.
Robert S; Allen. -, and France. n.
walter c. Wolf. 80, Of Massilion. Ohio,
and Winifred c. Sisser, 80, of Mime
apolis. Rev. ]. F. Mackin.
Lesth, 20, both OF Richmond. Va. Rev.
Robert s. Carter. 20. and Bsssi. H..
Brandford. 22. Rev. F. J. Tobin.
Frank III. Dame. "a. and Kathleen II.
Jones, 3?. both of New Castle. Va. Rev.
Richard Harry. 21. and Ruby B. Hes
derson. ls. Rev. /. w. Ketchum.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
BIRTHS.

James and Edna Walling girl.
Alden c. aud Karen z. kefauver. boy
Robert and Mary J. SOrti, glTl.
Arthur X. and Mae J.. Thompson, girl
Reginald c. anf Lillian N. Hancock,
girl.
Francesca and Giovannina Maretts,
girl.
James c. and Pauline Elgin, boy,
samuel r. and Emma NJ Evans boy.
Angelo and Ella K. Pomone. boy.
Harry X. and Della Fsrver. girl.
Alexander J. and Mary i. thinner.
girl.
John and Sarah Cochran, boy.
Thomas and Teresa HaCkstaff, gin
George and Sarah Washington. girls
twlnsD,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Continued from Page II
EQUITY SUITS.

No. t07Os. Lizzie NJ. Chalmars
st al. vs. Michael +. Msngan. et al.
For specific performance. Attorney
George c. Gertman.
No. 4070s. Lulu Minnis vs.. Wal
ter MINIS. Limited divorce. At
torney, X. X. Horner.
No. 407l0. John IL. Cannon vs.
Helen r. Cannon. OF al. Absolute
divorce. Attorney. Hawken and
Havell.
No. 407l1. William A. Tucker,
ct al, vs.. Hosea B. Moulton, trus.
tee. ct al. Reconveyance. Attor.
neys, MILAN and Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
HERALD'S LEGAL RECORD

McGlus. trustees. liber 'SOs, FOL folio
square GA. lot 2sl-olga T.. Hull
et al, from J. l.. Heiskell and y.
r. II. Merritt, trustees, hber 1855
folio l72. uos)
Altemus from Christopher ii. Pope
and Wilton J. Lambert, trustees,
liber 1885. folio 347. u20)
Square 24O, lot 5-lienry j..
Amos from Algernon s. Gardiner
and William J. Middleton, trustees,
liber 1866, folio 62. u2D
Square 24O, lot 5-Henry T.. Amos
from w. Gilbert Dent and George
f. Lee. trustees. Cfrust rec. April
/. 1922 uZS)
SQUARE 5SG7, part lot 4--Oscar A.
Ryce ct ux., I,ouvenia C., from
William v. Tunnel and Sylvester
l.. McI.aurin, trustees, lber SOoi'
folio 239. Q29
Square 214O, part lot 1-G,orgc
II. Lamar, trustee. from National
Savings and Trust Co., trustee,
liber 1915, folio 293. Q90
square 1865. lots SO and 36-H.
III. Burt from John b. Klnnear, sur
trustee. libcr 4OlS. folio ls4. '2OD
square 552, lot 2ll-Am,y q. cur
tin from Wharton L.. Lester and
Michael j. Colbert, trustees; liber
4521. folio III. n23l
Square 1856. part lot G4--Robert
]. Laleger from William Bralove and
George A. Treiman, trustees; liber
46l1. folio Is. n24
Square 2532. lot 30 - Martha g.,
Hall from Randall III. Hagncr and
Alexander b. Browne, trustees; liber
1898, folio 362. 4346. folio 4Ot. O25)
INCORPORATION.
Southwest corner Ninth and Eve
streets northwest: Sommers 4 Co,
Object. to manufacture, buy, sell.
import. export and generally deal in
clothing and wearing apparel OF
every nature and description. etc.
Term, perpetual Capital stock,
$4,000. divided into fifty shares OF
the par value of 800 each. In
corporators. Herbert Sommers. Fred.
erick Levy and Walter A. Johnson.
Q6750
LEASE.
1903 Pennsylvania avenue north
west: Kate Thompson to Lem Tow
ers. jr.. five years. commencing
January /. 1929 at $3.50 per month.
(52)
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

'lic chairman
ship Of the
Committee on
labor Of the
Iousc left va
ant by the
leath Of Con.
FRESHMAN John
I. Nolan OF
california.
He was nj
one time presi.
dent Of the
Federation Of
Labor Of Mary.
land IN xrlslcv,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
LENA AxER.

~Sneral services for Lena Axer,
"a years old, Of 1921 Hiatt place
northwest, who died at Sibley Hos.
pital yesterday. will be conducted
at the undertaking establishment
of w. w. Deal. GIG II street north
east, at 9 a. m. Thursday. Burial
will be at Rock Springs Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Zihlman to Fill
NOlan's Office

Congressman Frederick n.
Zihlman, Maryland, a member
Of the House District Com
mlttee and stsunch supporter
OF all legislation helpful to the
city Of Washington. will fiII
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

wv z'NLkAAN Iand TO winch
position he rose from n glass
blower. Two years ago he was
mentioned for the position Of
Secretary Of Labor.
Among the numerous bis.
trict measures sponsored by
Congressman Zlhlman were the
policeman and fIremen's pen.
sion bin. the bin TO augment the
water supply Of the District and
the street car merger bin now
awaiting action Of the House.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
ZARMElA MERlINE.

Burial Of Zermela Merline. seven.
ty years old, Of 917 Seventh street
who died at her home
yesterday, will be at St. Mary's
Cemetery tomorrow morning. Mass
will be said at the Holy Rosary
Church. Third and l streets north
west at Q n. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
loca Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Gas 7h's, si'Ooof
l04.
Capital Traction SIS. si.OOogs7n'
l.OOOG 97h.
Potomac Electric general mort
gage 6's. sl.0OOQs9%, $1,000 gyy~,
II l.OOOq9sx. sl.O0Ogss&. si'ooVV
99N.
After call .,.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 5000 1874.
Money-Call loans, 546 per ceh.;
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
DR.. G.. r. Ross JObless,
Wants to Stop AlimOny

Dr. George K. Ross. a dentist for.
merly employed in the Veterans
Bureau, who made sensational,
charges against his wife, Mrs. Grace
Hurdle Ross. last spring, informed
the District Supreme Court yester-
day that he is unemployed and
asked permission to discontinue pay
ing s125 a month al mony.
The dentist said his wife and child
are with her parents in Virginia and
are not In need.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
CONSTABLE STARTED TO SELL
HOLMES JONES' FURNITURE

A writ of replcvin today stopped
Constable Charles Bowers from selling
some Of Holmes Jones furniture and
other personal effects. Bowers had
the sale well under way when the
writ was presented. Jones Is a tenant
in the property leased by the Triplex
Shoe Co. at s23 Market street. The
entire building extends TO the rear.
Jones occupies g large room at $40
Shipley street, the rear end. The sale
resulted from a dispute over rent
which will now be thrashed out in the
Court OF Common Pleas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
REV. R. v. TRAPNELL
AT CONS|STORY CLUB
ST: Andrews Rector Addressed
MONDAY Luncheon
Today.

Rev. r.. w. Trapnell. rector OF st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. discussed
The Importance of Living Fellow
ship" at the weekly MONDAY luncheon
OF the Delaware Consistory Club. held
at the consistory house. Tenth and
Jefferson streets, this afternoon. To-
days luncheon was attended by more
than 100 persons. and was the largest
held since the clubs organization.
e. w. Lintner thanked all for the
fine spirit which is being manifested
at the weekly luncheon. Mr.. Lintner
said he hoped 20 have an evening
meeting within the next two weeks.
u which time a smoker would likely
bo held. He said it was the intention
Il formulate plans to make the Con-
B,story Club a real club which can
take care Of all the social activities
o the consistory.
w. J. Highheld spoke on Fellow
ship" giving his hearty support 10
the views expressed by Mr.. Trapnell.
He recited one of his own poems. The
luncheon concluded with singing a
popular sopg,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
NO CHANGE MADE IN
DAVIS CO. $ CONTRACT
Satterthwaite Says He Knows
Of No Alteration to Union
Labor Clause.

Protests against the union labor
clause in the city's contract with the
Davis Incinerator Company for the
purchase of one Of their $4,000 gar
bage plants. materiaized before City
Council at tho meeting last night In
the form OF resolutions from the Will
mington Employers Association and
the Manufacturers Association. which
resolutions were made public several
days ago.
After they had been read Council
man Abrahams explained that ne un-
derstood from the city engineer that
this matter had been settled 10 the
satisfaction OF all concerned, but he
did not know on what basis the settle
ment had been made. He said he did
know the situation was I'm better shape
now than 81 was last week but whether
this referred 10 the Objectionable
clause In the original contract or to
the building of the incineratOr. he did
not make clear.
None Of the other CounciImen had
any comment to make on the cub
joct The two resolutions Of protest
were read and then ordered received
and filed and the subject was dropped
at least for tho evening.
! city Engineer Maier could not be
located this morning, but city Solici-
! tor Satterthwaite stated that 50 far
as he knows there has been no change
in the contract with the Davis Com
| pany and no has never been cosuit-
cd relative TO a change OF the so call.
ed union labor clause. He said he ha,
always understood this clause meant
that tho Davis people would give tn,
contract to union labor where ~ wat
low In the estimate submitted fer thu
contract.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
POLICE SPIES ARE
UPHELD BY COURT
Officers Commended for Efforts
to Round Up Liquor Law
Offenders.

The 5auestion of when IL a states
Witness a stool pigeon cause heated
argument I'm Municipal Court today
between Assistant City Solicitor =.
Warren Green and Philip Garrett.
counsel for Wolf Heilman and Frank
Mancari, both charged with selling
liquor.
zMr. Garrett had entered n plea OF
nolle oontendere I'm the case OF He'll
man, stating that u was the prisoners
first Ofronso and that the "stoolpigeon"
sent 10 his store by the police insist
cd that the proprietor sell him liquor
because he was sick. The alleged
"stoolpigeon" was william Jeffrey.
who promised the court TO show the
police whore he got his liquor when
he was arraigned for drunkenness last
week.
Mr.. Green resented the reference
10 Jeffrey as n "stoolpigeon" and re-
fused TO accept the plea Of nolle con-
tendere. Judge Hastings finally order
ed a plea OF guilty to be entered. "The
police are justified and should be com
mended regardless of what tho wit
nesses are called for securing evidence
IN these liquor cases" Judge Hastings
stated
Heilman, who lives at Eleventh and
Orange streets. and according 10 state's
witnesses, has been engaged In selling
liquor for about eighteen months. was
sentenced to pay a fine OF $40 and
costs and serve two months lmprison.
ment.
Mancari. alias Mando. who had beer
convicted Of selling liquor before
pleaded guilty and was sentenced e
six months imprisonment and 20 pay 8
fne Of $500 and costs or serve an nd.
ditional term OF six months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
FALLING WALLS DUE TO
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT
Preston and Ainscow Reach
This Conclusion After Inspec-
ton of Fire Ruins.

Building Inspector Ellis l.. Preston
and Fire Marshal T.. Morton Ainscow
this morning made an inspection OF the
building at 22O King street. where
rear wall fell early "Wednesday morn
ing, seriously injuriug several fircmen.
and later Mr.. Preston said In his opln-
ion the accident was not due 10 any
faulty construction Of the building. or
criminal negligence. but was simply
an unavoidable accident that could
not he foroscen. He thinks the col
lapse W the roof. which was partly
burned away by the fire. was largely
responsible for the collapse OF the
wall. Tho house was built according
20 all laws and specifications I'm force
when :, was erected. he said. and the
only defect he could now determine
Nas that the walls had not been kept
pointed. as the mortar had washed
from between the bricks.
Tho walls are nine-inch walls and
Mr.. Preston said they arc Just a.
/ plumb now as The day they wer,
built. However. n the property is re-
constructed they will have 20 be tori
down. Marshal Ainscow concurred IN
this opinion but ne emphasized tho fail
ure to keep the walls pointed as the,
should have hoen.
Mr.. Preston was incensed today b,
statemegts attributed 20 him in ,
morning newspaper TO the effect tina
his Office Is badly IN need Of addittona
I help 20 make n thorough inspectio,
Of city buildings He said he neve
made any such assertion and there il
no ground for the statement.
r. J. Papa. the fireman whose bacl
was broken when n, was crushe,
under the falling wall was reporte,
today AZ tho Delaware Hospital 20 n,
doins as well as could be expected q
a man injured as seriously as he IS
|lapra IL conscious. hut suffering mucl
pain he is displaying wonderful vi
taliiy and this, 1t is now hoped. ma,
go long way toward keeping aliv
the spark 81 life for some time {
come.
Fire Chief William J. Lutz. who wa
hurt AZ tho same time. is still confinr
10 hts bed at his home His heas
which was hurt by the falling bricks
- not causing him much trouble nov
hut ne Is suffering much from hi
hack and left side. He is also cause
much pain by the almost innumer
able bruises all over his body. wher
the bricks fell on him.
Lieutenant Byrne and Fireme
= Chadwick and Carroll. who WEI
caught under the avalanch Of brick
; and mortar. have recovered and tn
morning al Were able 10 report
their respective companies for duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03

this city and suburban towns, ara on
deavorinR to arrange for = conference
where tho provsions OF tho proposed
ordinance barring busses from streets
whore street cars are operated, may
be discussed.
Some OF tho merchants have sug-
Restcd that instead OF having the buss-
On stop ut each street corner. they
DO permitted To use tho streets on
which tho trolleys arc operated. with
certain nxed corners for stations to
receive and discharge passengers
Such provision. Il Is claimed, would
prevent congestion az certain busy
corners
The managing COMMITTEES OF th'
mercantile section OF the Chamber 81
Commerce Will meet this afternoon [,
discuss the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
BROWN UNDER $4,000 BAIL.
Coroner's Jury Accuses Him Of Death
Of Daniel Casey.

In an inquest in the death OF Daniel
Casey, who died from a fractured
skull received from a fall on West
Front street last Sunday morning.
coroner's jury last night ordered
James Brown. a taxicab driver. of
Conrad and Franklin streets held I'M
der $4,000 bail for the grand jury on
charge CT granddaughter. The same
charge was retired IN Municipal Court
today.
Many witnesses were heard by the
Jury. The verdict follows: Daniel II.
Casey came 70 his death at the Del
aware Hospital on February 20 from
a. fracture at the base Of the skull,
caused by one James Brown. We
recommend the coroner hold James
Brown under s. 900 bail for the action
OF the grand jury"
Brown is represented by w. w.
Knowles.
! In the case OF James Fleming. who
died on Wednesday afternoon at sos
Van Buren, street, after he had cut his
throat with a razor, a verdict OF
suicide was given.