davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
g F>'tnY Ga11o'1s Y

states involved whether, if all the pro-
jected sites cannot be developed at
once, the reservoir on the boundary
between Arizona and Nevada, or. let us
say, one in northwestern Colorado or
IN southwestern Wyoming is going to
be built first.
But at the same time the no rthern
states cannot help concedine that such
reeds of the southern group as flood
control are much more immediate. and
lhat the development Of the basin
from south to north NAV be more
PRESSING under the circumstances. But
before they can concede this formally
and act accordingly they must have ad-
equate and definite assurances that
their interests will not be imbafrea he-
cause of this
Both as matter of technical faeili-'
lies and of freedom from possible legal
arrangements, the development of the
Colorado Basin has to be undertaken 40
a single problem, and for this basic
agreement among the states concerned
IS obviously Indispensable. Numerous
attempts were made in the past to reach
such an interstate understanding. but
none OF them yielded any tangible re-
suits. 1t was only III the course of the
last year that the way was opened
which promises to lead to com
position of political and regional d.f-
ferences and to permit the engineers to
clear their decks for action.
This latest development in the situa-
tioa has been the creation of a Colorado
River Commission, which is to take up
the problems to be solved before the
American Nile can be effectively har-
messed. The creation Of this commits
sion is, in some very important regards.
new departure in interstate relations.
Set up jointly by Congress and the
seven states involved, the commission is
really conference Of plenipotentiaries,
authorized to negotiate an instrument of
agreement, subject to the ratification of
all the parties concerned.
A reaty of seven states is thus to be
drawn. UP, acceptable TO each of the sig
natories, as we'll as to the Federal gov
ernment.
Each of the states has appointed
representative to sit on this commission.
and President Harding has appointed
Herbert G. Hoover, secretary of Com
,11a &c, ho Ealo ~.
The Colorado River Commission, con-
sisting Of w. S. Norviel, of Arizona;
w. r. Mcclure, of California. D. f.
Carpenter, of Colorado; Colonel j. G..
serugham, Of Nevada S. h. Davis, of
New Mexico; r. E. Caldwell, of Utah,
and F. S. Emerson, of Wyoming, with
Secretary Hoover as permanent chair
man, and Clarence G. Stetson az execu-
tive secretary, had its first session in
Washington on January 26, 1922. After
Eve days sessions the commission ad-
journed for public hearings in the states
involved. Six such hearings were held in
various cities in the southwest. between
March 10 anu April 2, and the next
Meeting is to be held soon In Santa Fe.
Government in Accord
With Seven States Plan
The Washington sessions OF The
Colorado River Commission quickly
disclosed the fact that an agreement
among the seven states which would
be acceptable also TO the Federal gov
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Echoes From AbrOnd

other day when met her. She could
not at all imagine how l knew it. But
it is very simple. Every material has a
definite odor, and with a little expe
rience the blind man can see with his
nose whether one wears wool, silk or
velvet"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07

MIR. Thomas II. Harris and Miss
Marjorie J. Opie were united in mar
riage by Rev. VIM, Croft at the Willow
Springs parsonage, Aug. 2Sth
John Hutchins died at his farm home
in the town of Wadwick. Aug. 9th,
at the age of 62 years.
Iowa county rural carriers met at
Dodgevile Monday and organized an
association. w. j. Davis of this city
was elected president
The 57th annual session of West Wis
consin Conference of the M. f. church
convened in this city yesterday with
Bishop William A. Quayle presiding.
Over two hundred ministers are in at
tendance. Among them are Revs. Ben
son, MacManus, Straw, Merrifeld,
Hurd, Tomlinson and Bender, all former
pastors hers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07

Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Roger and
Mr. and Mrs Paul Sterny of Milwaukee
were over Sunday visitors here.
Mrs c. E. Neumann and daughter
returned to Middleton Saturday, after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
H. Jacka. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Lavon Jacka, who will
visit there.
R. G. Walter, assistant general
superintendent of the Northwest Util-
tiles Company of Madison, visited at
Mineral Point last Thursday. Mr. Wal
ter was here in the interest of the
Mineral Point Public Service company
to look over some new construction
work on Iowa street in the city of
Mineral Point.
Mrs Nell Shedden of Chicago and
Mrs Bert Bray of Dodgevile were fair
guests of Mrs f. l. Stratman.
Miss Thelma Richards left Friday
to teach school at Beaver Dam.
Misses Margaret Schaumberg and
Gertrude Ryan returned to the nurses
training school in Milwaukee Saturday,
after spending vacation with their
parents.
Miss Dolores Richards left last
week for Greensboro, North Carolina,
where she will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rule of Cobb
visited at the Frank Ivey home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jacka and Mrs.
AL Seibert and son motored to Rockford
Sunday to visit the formers son Leslie.
Mrs. Charles Foster and daughter
returned to Chicago Saturday, after a
visit at the home of John Perry.
Mrs. Perry Paynter, son and daugh-
ter have returned to Shullsburg, after
visit at the Charles Paynter home.
Mrs James Sigasus and children
of Warren spent the past week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. French.
Mrs. Hattie Gilman has returned to
La Sale, ILL.,, after an extended So
iourn at the home of John r. Toay.
| Mrs. William Thomas Of Platteville
spent last week at the Charles |. Vim
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ansley motored
here from Chicago last week and were
guests of Mrs. w. A. Jones.
I. Mrs. W. S. Martin returned Satur
day from Madison, where her husband
underwent an operation at the Metho
dist hospital and is improving daily.
Misses Rose Kendall and Leon,
, Murray of Darlington were guests a
the c. II. Mitchell home last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07
Forty Years Ago, 1882.

The fair, which is now in full blast.
is up to everyone's expectations, and to
call it booming would be tame term.
Nine hundred entries have been made.
One of VIM. Sanders twins, the little
girl, died Tuesday of cholera infantum.
Prof MofFett has purchased the
Methodist parsonage and the trustees
have bought the Kinnie residence for a
parsonage.
While working on the dwelling of
Rich Goldsworthy Tuesday, the scaffold
gave way letting Messrs. John Charles
and Herman Enzenroth fall to the
ground. The latter's right leg was
badly broken.
Allen Lodge, l. O. 0. f., will break
ground for their new hall next Tuesday.
II is TO be 20x32 structure with IL fl.
posts. Henry James has donated the
site about a mile east of his house.
The fall term of cur public schools
will open next Monday.
Poor sidewalks are expensive. Mrs.
Casserly demands 800 for injuries sus-
tanned in travelling a poor sidewalk on
Fountain street The common council
offers her $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Shirley Spensley Phillips was
forever severed from all that is earthly.
Sept 8. at the home of her father,
James Spensley. Deceased came here
with her husband from Chicago, where
they have resided for the last ten years.
only few weeks ago. She was 40
years old.
Chas. F. Springer, manufacturer of
the popular Red Trunk Cigar, has de-
cided to establish branch factory at
GAINESVILLE with Richard Gundry and
Clyde Terrill in charge.
Mrs Victoria Fathers, a former resi-
dent of Mineral Point, died at Racine
on Sunday. Her body was brought to
this place for burial Her age was 65
years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07
FROM THE TRfB UNE FILES


Cholera still continues its depreda
tions in many parts of the country
From several points on the western
rivers we hear of its existence. So far
as Mineral Point is concerned, we have
never known for the last five years so
little sickness of any kind at this sea
son of the year as at this time.
On the oath. Richard Blewett of
Barreltown was buried alive by a cave
IN of earth in drift. He was taken
out alive, but with his left hand and
shoulder injured
Married, at GAINESVILLE, Aug. oath, by
Rev. Rugar, MIR. h. Delos Pulford of
this village to Mrs. Emarilla Hobart of
the former place.
Died at Franklin, Aug. 9th, Herbert
Eugene. child of DIR. j. b. Moffett,
aged 4 months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07

The Soldiers Aid picnic on the 2nc
was complete success and the two
military companies appeared and gave
short drill Addresses were made by
Gen. VIM. Smith, DR.. j. Il. Vivian and
Rev. }. Lawson. The latter presented
each soldier with bible. The number
present could not have fallen short of
1900 persons and cash receipts were
about Sll5
Married, at Cambourne, England,
Aug. 4th, by Rev. VIM, p. Chapel,
Mr.. Henry Lanyon of this city and
Miss Emily Dabb of New Jersey.
A letter is received from Capt. G. II.
Otis of the Miners Guards and he
states Co. |. suffered loss at the battle
of Manassas as follows: Killed Cor
poral Henry Curry, Privates John Ire
gea and Isaac Kay. Wounded - Lieut..
Bell, VIM. Meuser, Sergt. James GRECO
ry, Corp. Samuel Coker. Corp. Luke
Avery, all prisoners. Also as wounded
VIM. +. Benny, Otis Evans, Jno.
Goldthorpe, James Prideaux, b. f.
Saterlee, all at General Hospital Miss
ing Corp. Grant, VIM Dow, Thomas
Maloney, Sam'l Sampson, probably
prisoners.
Gov. Solomon has called a special SEES
sion of the legislature to meet Setp. 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07
twenty-five Years Ago, 1897

Joseph Bennett, well known and
esteemed citizen of Mineral Point, died
Sept. Bird. He came with his parents
from Cornwall. Eng, in 1897, when a
boy Of 10 years.
William Murrish, venerable pioneer,
departed to his better home, Sept. 4th,
aged 81 years He came TO Mineral
Point in l84s and resided here with the
exception of two years spent in Idaho
Another break in the ranks of ole
settlers was occasioned by the death OF
Mrs. Grace Odgen, Sept 9Th, aged II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07
Fifty Years Ago, 1872.

The city schools will be re-opened
next Monday, Sept 9th. The corps of
teachers is on of the best ever secured
for our schools and Other appointments
and arrangements by the board assure
term of great value to the pupils.
st. Joseph's school. attached to St
Pauls church, will be opened Monday
This school. which is under the care o.
the Sisters of Sinsinawa Mound EN-
braces all the advantages for a goo,
education.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07

years. She had resided here about 40
years.
With attendance greater than ever
before, our city schools opened on Mon
day.
The vote of the special election ON
waterworks question resulted 2l2 in
favor and 210 against.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07
Additional Locals.

Mrs. Il. II. Hoyer and daughter of
Dodgeville We're guests of Rev A. II.
Schoenfeld Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kieffer and
daughter of Marshall, Texas, Miss Lee
nora Palen and Mrs. j. j. Palen and
two sons of Dubuque visited with rea-
tives of this city the past week.
George Fielder returned on Friday
from month of much enjoyed military
training at Camp Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Stark of Kan
sas City are guests at the ] J Fielder
home.
George Whitford and family, Mrs
Simon Kinney and Mrs Elizabeth Mad
igan of Beloit spent over Sunday with
relatives of this city.
w. r. Doering and Miss Ann
Harves of Appleton were guests of
Mrs. j. A. Meserole last week.
Miss Marion Jones is visiting her
sister. Mrs Everette Brown in Chicago.
For a high quality smoke ask for
''The Little Dom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-07
) Cents


Michael Bregenzer of Chicago spent
over Sunday here with the Pazkill
families. His two sons who have been
visiting relatives returned home with
him.
Mrs. Ann Perkins of DodgeviIe
spent the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ketter and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Ketter,
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Engels and
her son motored to Kaukauna Sunday
for visit with the formers daughter,
Sister Nj. Gisella.
Miss Mabel Jackson left Saturday
for Minneapolis to visit her brother
Warren.
Mrs. Andrew Keyes and two sons
have returned to Chicago, after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Clauer
After an extended stay in this city,
Mrs Blair Crawford and three children
returned to Chicago on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Butts have
moved into the Parmley residence on
Ridge street. He is a member Of the
high school faculty.
Joseph Conrad and Charles Adams
and wives and Miss Marion Adams
came by motor from Beloit on Saturday
to enjoy couple of days with relatives
and old friends of this place.
Miss Annette Medinger spent last
week with her cousins at Dodgevile.
Louis Pross and Neal Stephan Of
Platteville, Mr. and Mrs Robert Delaney
and son George of Highland attended
the Fecht- Pross wedding here Thursday
MIR. and mrs Alvin Tyrer visited
their son Frank Tyrer at Dodgeville
on Thursday.
Charles Jackson and family Of Mad
ison were fair week guests Of relatives
in this city.
Miss Margaret Bathy Of Lancaster
was a guest at the Edwin Woolrich
home last week.
Miss Kathryn DAVIS left Saturday
for GAINESVILLE, where she will teach
school.
Albert Jones and family of Black
River Falls were fair week visitors in
this city.
, Washburn Granville of Racine wa
! a guest of Thomas Glanville last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press to
Every Evening

Special Dispatch by Associated Press to
Every Evening
Philadelphia, April l2-wheat-
No. red winter, l.S2@1.37; do. gar
licky 1.2791s2.
Corn-No. for export 6sis @7012
do. No. s., ss1a @6sia; do. No. 4. 67@
IS: car lots for local trade, No. yell
low, 71h@72l1; do. No. 8 yellow. 7oia
G7lia.
Oats-No. .. white. 4s@4s1s: No. ;.
white. 45645h.
Butter-Western creamery. extra,
ASH; nearby prints and fancy, 45&4s
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. 27Aa; do.
frsts. 2eh; western extra hrsts. 271s;
do. firsts, 26is fresh selected packed.
34@3e.
Cheeee-New York whole milk fan
cy fats. held 221a; do. fresh. 10; fair
70 good. Is@lsRs: longhorn. 20; sin
gle daisies. held 22ls; do. fresh 1s.
Live poultry-Fowls. 26@34; spring
chickens. not leghorns, 45@55; spring
chickens, leghorns. 35G50; young
roossers. shaggy. 24@26; old do, ls4
90; turkeys. S0Q4o; ducks. white
Pekin. 2sQs0; do, mixed colors, 2s9
80: muscovy. 2442s; geese. nearby, IS
@20; do. southern and western, 136
Is
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed,
choice TO fancy, 32@33; DO small sizes,
25Q31; ROSTERS. western, "a; do.
southern, 22@2S; chickens. western.
STACEY. 22@24; spring turkeys and
nearby fancy, dry picked, 4s@50: do.
western. 45Q4s; fair 10 good, 40@43
old toms. 40@43.
Potatoes-Fancy, 1.5091.s5 per
hundred pounds.
F1our-Soft winter, straight, west
ern. 6.5o@s.75; do. nearby. e.25Ge.50:
hard winter straight, 7.25Q7.75; DO,
short patent, 7.75QS.25; spring. first
clear. 6.5o@7.o0 do. patent. 7.75Q
500; do. short patent. s.250S.5O; fancy
spring and city mills patents, family
brand, 9.O0Q10.00.
Hay-Timothy No. 2, 21O0022.0O;
do. No. 8. 1s.0o@2o.0O; sample. 16ooG
1900; no grade. 14.00@1e.00: clover
mixed hay. light mixed. 21.00@21. so;
No. l mixed, 1s.00Q2o00.
Bran-Soft winter, in 100 pound
sacks. 31.o0@32.0O; do. spring, 5000
Q31.0o.
Tallow-Prime city, loose, 51a: do.
special. loose. 61z; prime country,
AZ; edible. in tierces. 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILES.

Automobiles Tor Sale ~
AUTOMOBILES For ehlr. Ensinns sgf
boats parts FOR att makes ~ ears 49,
ond hand cars wanted Adams street
Garage 1nt Adams street
ARMATUREs In stock magnet wgrc
eirrtrir repairs. motor grnerators bought
said exchanged ~ X Cam sD3 W1f-
las,un street Phone 1909 H.
Ford TUURfNu. 1917 And one tpi.
HAYNES touring 1890 Hupmobiie tosr
ius u 81. Neesr 3Gs North Union
FuHu ROADSTER Body and Ford
touring in good condition Call Han
kins phone 6iAT y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
STOCKS GO HIGHER
ON ACTIVE MARKET
Cwo-Hour Sales Total 5000
Shares; Call Money Drops
to 4 Per Cent.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. April 12.-(Wall street
1880 a. m.)-Oils were the strongest
features at the opening OF today's
stock market In response to further
advance In prices OF refined products
Barn.dall "A" rose points and Pa
circ, Houston and Standard Oil OF
California gained largo fractions.
Steels, equipments and coppers
were better, Crucible, American Car
and Butte and Superior Scoring one
point gains. Studebaker and New
York Air Brake were higher, on short
covering.
American Car increased it's gains
TO 2% points within the first half
hour. but the market became slightly
irregular on heavy selling OF Mexican
and Panaman Petroieums.
New high records We're made by
Liberty second, third and fourth Az
per cent bonds.
Noon-Outside OF the foreign oils,
notably Pan American. which was
under persistent pressure, the mar
ket broadened and strengthened dur
ing the forenoon. Dealings In the
first two. hours Appropriated 5000
shares.
Sentiment was encouraged by fur
Their relaxation OF money rates, call
loans easing from 4i1 TO 4 per cent
In the second hour.
In addition to American Car. other
equipments, especially Baldwin
American and Lima Locomotives
Pullman and New York Air Brake were
outstanding features at l to 3 point
gains. Electric Storage Batter> rose
A. points and motor specialties. In
Guiding Rubbers, We're appreciahly
higher.
Independent Steels were represent
I'd by Cruciole. Colorado Fuel. Republi-
can Vanadium and Nova Scotia at
10 2 point gains.
Woolworth featured the chain store
issues. rising 2 points on declaration
OF an extra 3 per cent dividend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Notary Public
John S. Crohe,
314 w. 7th
FINANCIAL

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders OF Victory Notes and others
concerned
Notice IN hereby given ms follows:
Gail for redemption OF IA per cent
Victory Notcs--All of the al per cent
series OF United states OF America Con-
vrrtibie Gold Notes OF ip22-2a otherwise
hereby called Tor redemption on June fS
1922. pursuant To tho provision for re-
dcnption contained In the notes and In
Treasury Department circular No lss
dated April ~, 1919. under which tho
all Victory Notes of the -. per cont
rcrios will cease on said redemption date.
June IS. 1922
2-Suspension and Termination OF Vic
tory Note conversion privilege. In view
OF the call for the redemption OF all "a
per cent Victory Notes ON June %. 1922,
and pursuant 60 the provisions Of said
Treasury Department circular No 1919.
the privilege OF conversion OF Victory
Notes of either series into Victory Notes
Of the other series - hereby suspended
from February q, 1922. to June rs. 1922,
both inclusive, and ON June rs, 1922. will
terminate. Victory Notes Accordngly
csase 10 be interconvcr tible effective Feb-
ruary g. 1922. and on and after that data
no conversions NJ tho notes may Toe made
3-Detaiied information as "a the pres
entation and surrender nf IA per cent
Victory Notes for redemption IT, given in
Tnasury Department circular No Pr
dnted February y. 1922 copies ~ which
are available at the Tohsury and tho
Federal Reserve Banks
Secretary o. ~ Treasury feb' 8 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Wall Street yesterday witnessed its
eighth consecutive million-share market
and the sixteenth since the beginning OF
the year. In all OF 1921 there we're only
sixteen markets OF a million shares or
more.
New1York Central has placed orders for
rs locomotives. OF which Lima Locomotive
Works will build 40 and American Loco
motive 35. American Locomotive has
taken an order for 80 engines for Mobile
& Ohio.
ings for 1927 were very much below those
for the preceding year. the stock is now
joining In the general motor andemotor
Exchange house with many 6 BRANCHES a.oi is
reputed to be taking the lead in the
stromberg buying.
in for bit OF attention now. and il is
regarded as significant here that the
per cent bonds. as well as the stock of the
Atlantic Fruit Company. are selling in
ing rather active. Fears of an assess
ment on the stock have been alayed and
il is believed probable that the protec tive
committee handling the bonds, now in de-
fault, should soon make public re-
organization plan.
John ID. Ryan, chairman of the board
of the Anaconda Copper Company. is
sending a personal letter TO the 40 600
stockholders OF the company urging them
to do their utmost in promoting a more
general use Of copper metal. Mr.. Ryan S
thesis is, perhaps, summed up In the
closing paragraph: individual effort
along these lines. might not count for
much. but IL 10000 of US go to work at il
we are bound to get results that will show
in conditions in the metal market and in
the earnings Of the company"
One of the seven wise men of Wall
Street once spoke thus: You can beat
the tom toms IN a declining market until
you are blue in the face. and all the
. stocks you sell won { pay the overhead
An advancing market is its own best
advertisement. and IL is the only one
which the public will believe" This ira
dition seems TO have proved true. Six
months ago the general public paid scant
attention to the stock market Three
months ago interest was growing a lit
tle day by day. but in the last month
the pace has become more rapid and
public participation has increased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

est prices. Apply Wilmington Proyislon
Company. foot or Orange street PhOns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Cudahy Packing Company. scmi-Annua
OF ga per cent on preferred. payable
May l.
Edison Electric Illuminating Company OF
Boston. quarterly OF per cent, payable
May l.
Martin Parry Corporation, quarterly OF
so cents share, payable Juno 1. .
June %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Can't Verify Accident Report.

Special DIspatch Ia EvarH Evening.
Dover. April 1.-THE authorities
know nothing OF the accident reported
to have happened Tuesday night near
Little Creek. in which Alonzo Ham
mond was reported to have lost his
life. One Alonzo Hammond. tho only
one known here. Is alive and was In
no accident. az far M IL known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

When you come in from afternoons shopping
and take of your coat and put your hand TO staphten
that string Of almost pearls that you bought with
the birthday money your husband gave you last month
And you find TINT there's string OF pearls TO
straipbten-that they're goneand you look to sec II
they could have caught in your coatand call up the
stores you had visited TO report your loas--
And YOU don't tell your husband anything about 1T,
hoping that you'll get them back the next day but that
doesn't work out ut all because OF the stores have
heard word about your lost string
And 40 that evening you tell your husband all about
il and he SAYS Now don't you worry about that bit
think we'll get them back all right.I going 20 phone
an nd TO Every Evening.
And That Changes Evcrythingl
Because the next day-even before you've had
time your nd in the paper woman calls up to tell
you that she's been watching for your ad and that your
pearls waiting for you at her house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

Want an office boy? Telephone a
classified ad-Call 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Auto Accessories

BATTERIES ~ Hecharged. SOC. fully guar
antsed Dnylit0 Service station. 1909
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co se
cur1ty Brokers. du Point Rnudi,
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New York, April 12.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and a
haf's. 100; first As s9.4O bid: second
As, ss.1S bid; first 4l&s. 1894; sec
ond 4k's. 1852; third AIS. 1910;
fourth AS, 1914; Victory 80.
100.02; Victory ANS, 100S2..