davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

recorded In the activity of woolen ma
chinery so far this year was made dur
ing last month, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce. The largest percen-
tage gain in the various classes was made
by worsted spihdles, which jumped from
IA per cent. In August to 81 per cent.
In September. Narrow looms rose from
L8.3 per cent. activity In August to 71.3
per cent. last month. These gains re-
fiected the ending OF the strikes in the
dress goods mills and heavier demand
for women's worsted dress goods.
The raw silk markets we're devoid OF
Violent fluctuations which have prevailed
In the last few weeks. while trading
was in smaller volume. With limited
supplies both here and abroed the sit
uation promises continuance or the
upward tendency in prices. Broad silk
prices have been slightly advanced, foi-
lowing the recent upward movement In
the primary markets.
To avoid the sad experience OF
year ago, when raw silk prices dropped
about SO In two months. manufacturers
refuse to accept orders into next year.
deeming II prudent 10 walt until the
primary markets reach more stable
condition. Spring lines which have been
opened by many manufacturers are said
to be receiving moro attention from buy
ers than they did at the last opening.
The ribbon trade Is more active, reflect
ing the wider use of ribbons on late fali
millinery. Manufacturers are slow to
raise their prices. fearing that such ac-
tion would deter buying.
Cooler weather gave the retail FUR
trade an impetus. many merchants ex-
periencing their busiest week so far
this season. Heavy garments were IN
better demand. while short coats,
chokers and scarfs enjoyed a more ac-
tive call. The local raw fur market
showed more life, with Indications
strong that business will become better.
A sprinkling of buying OF beaver by the
cloak and suit trade was noted. although
there was some hesitancy to pay pre-
vailing prices.
The new raw fur season is near at
hand and there Is much conjecture re-
garding the trend OF opening prices.
Tho consensus seems TO be that prices
will rule high at the opening. to be fol-
lowed by n slight reaction later In the
season Trapping In most sections opens
around November /.
The past week saw greater activity
in the mems and women's outer apparel
trade as result of the lowering In the
Recorders for mems over
coats and heavy suits and women's
coats and suits were large. testifying to
the light stocks which the merchants
were carrying. Manufacturers and
wholesalers reported that there has been
n noticeable increase in demand for the
better quality of apparel denoting In
creased purchasing power OF consumers.
Orders for mems clothing for next spring
are coming along In a satisfactory man
ner
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Asss "N
Narland OIL
10yr ser A 81
with warrnN
1.......114
Market ST Ry
con IS 1924
6...... 90
Mich State Tel
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
STEEL MILLS WORK
AT TOP. G. CAPACITY
Better Deliveries Are Made
and Buying for Prompt
Shipment Declines.
RAIL MILLS REMAIN BUSY
Sheets and Pipe in Great De-
mand-Wire Orders Are
Large.
sseosa, Ds.patca TO tn, NEW York HERALD.

Special Dtspntch TO THn NEW YORK HnzALp.
PTrrsBuRoH. Oct 23.-Operatfons In
tho steel industry continue at about 70
per cont Of capacity. or at q rate slight
ly below that of last June. the high
month Of the year. Shipments are equal
to production, II not slightly In excess,
but there are still some accumulations
of steel at mills awaiting cars Tho
steel movement has been helped mater
tally by manufacturing consumers Of
steel sending private cars for steel. As
to actual turnover on the open market.
finished steel products have been quieter
in the last two weeks than at any pre-
vious time this year. Buying for for
ward delivery had decreased sharply In
September while Of late the buying for
prompt shipment has been decreasing.
The lighter turnover In the market Is
. reflection Of the better deliveries being
made. while If any buyers had stocks
Of steel, accumulated against tho coal
strike and railroad congestion. they
would naturally be disposed to draw
upon those stocks now. Steel prices
for forward delivery have undergone no
change for several weeks, except for the
sudden advance Of about 81 a ton on
October 10 in welded steel tubular goods
Delivery premiums are tending to dimin-
ish.
Several ran mills arc rolling and
shipping q considerable tonnage of rails
against contracts recently closed, ono
stipulation having been that delivery
and payment should begin virtually at
once. Steel consumers are taking an in-
tsrest In next years steel prices but
no definite opinions arc formed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
STErrnv RECEIPTS.
FINArCrAL NOTES.

Joseph walker Sons have issued gen.
ernl survey OF The investment position of
Ontario and Quebec Railway Company guar
antVed per cent. stock.
Frank n. Calm & Co. announce that 7.
Kay. formerly president Of Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Memphis. has become associated
with their bond sales depsrtme
GUIDE. winmill & Co. announce the removal
Of their offices TO the New York Stock Ex-
change Building, II Wall Street.
Jerome b. Sullivan & Co. have prepared
a circular describing seven active selected
Brazilian issues. payable In steriipg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TRADE REVIEW And
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Prices Continue to Advance in
Primary Textile Markets
Sales Increasing.
wOOLEN FABRICS HIGHER
Quotations on Raw Materials
Expected to Be Reflected
In Other Cloths.

Further pr1oe advances and con-
dnued good trading last week featured
tho primary textile markets Every
construction Of cotton goods was sub
stantiaily higher In price at tho close
OF the week. while slight advances In
raw 6ilk and wool also were registered.
Raw fur prices continued strong. In
the finished goods trade tho wooden and
worsted fabrics Of q leading manufac-
turer were marked up, while there was
another upward movement In silk
goods
Tho advent of cooler weather pro-
duced a distinct quickening in retail
sales, especially those Of wearing ap-
parel. Retailers. as rule. found last
weeks volume sales the largest 80 far
this season and were Obliged to send In
hurried recorders to wholesalers and
manufacturers as q result of their
previous policy to keep stocks low.
Distributors ara beginning to show
some apprehension regarding the con-
tinued upward movement of prices In
tho primary markets. They believe
that the recent advances could be
passed along to the consumer by easy
stages without any deterrent effect on
buying. However, II the advances IN
raw materials grow any larger mer-
chants fear that tho increases could not
be slowly administered to consumers
without resulting In loss to them and
that steady advances would check dis
tribution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
GERMAN CURRENCY RULING.
Veto on Speculation Not Applied
to Prior Contracts.

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.--It was officially an
nounced to-day that the provisions OF
the new decree forbldding speculation In
foreign currencies will not affect con-
tracts made In terms OF foreign monies
prior to promugation OF the decree.
Payments In such currencies will be per-
missible up to December is. Further
payments are to be made in marks al
tho prevailing rate OF exchange.
Additional rulings regarding applica-
ton of the decree are being prepared.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS
sfembershipn Transferred.

Membershipn Transferred.
Waiter 8. Humphreys to Heatly C. Dulles.
wurts. Dulles & Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Herbert Lowell Dillon TO Max Brueii.
Kuczynski & Co.. i2o broadway
Membership Po.te8 for Transfer.
w. Kingsiand Macy to Charles r. Have
moyer Sponsors: Charles Morgan. Bruce
Clark.
Proposed Dissolution of Partner
On Oct. 81. 1922. Mnlett. Roe 4 Hagen
New Partnerxhfps.
Kuczynski a Co, Oct. 20. 1922. 100 Broad
way. Arthur Kuczynski. Rudolph outtman.
Max Bruell.
delphia. Pa. Robert X. wurts. Hcsty c..
Dulles. George W. Mcfarland, Edward T.
Newkirk.
Proposed NeY Pnrtnership.
Miilett, Roe & Co. Oct. 81. 1922. b2 william
street. Stephen G. Millett Alexander V.
Roe. Charles Boucher, Ralph l.. oHara.
Proposed Changes In Partnerships.
Dean. onatlv,e q Co. soscph Rosenbaum.
10 be admitted Nov. 2. 1922
Estabrook 6 CO.. Roger n. williams. to
be admitted Nov. I. 1922.
Geo. A. Huhn Sons. II. n. Hoiiins. Jr..
10 retire oct. 81 1922.
Pell 4 white. George W. r. Green. to be
ADMITTED Nov. 4. 1922.
Tucker. Anthony 4 Co.. william Q. Poiion.
to retire Ian 1. 1923.
s. II. N. whitney Sons. Harry p. Iiollins.
Jr., to be admitted Nov. T. 1922
New Addresses.
Baylis a Co, ~ wa street.
Celestin a. purand. AZ Schuyler, Chadwick
& Durnham. 100 Broadway.
Guide, Wlnmill Co. II Wall street.
Charles Henry Mellon. at Baylis a Co.,
II Wall street.
Branch offices.
Fenner Beane tnewl. Chattanooga. Tenn.
H. n. Brown, manager.
G. ID. Halsey q Co. tnew). Chambersburg
Pa, s. II. Dubbel, manager.
w. r. Hutton 4 Co. (ncw), Detroit, Mich
Anson e Laufer, manager
Feuchtwahger & Co. Springfield. Mass.
discontinued.
Arthur Upper q Co.. west End. N J..
discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday we're as
follows: Wheat, bushels, 53023i oats.
bushels. s236is. flour. sacks, 0.i70: bacons
pounds. 1ie,bO0: lubricatlng oil. gallons.
G7oas0; grass seed. bags, COS: corn. busnels
81: lard. pounds. 4.57S, roc; oatmeal. sacks,
1900; oil cake, pounds, b,l50.ioo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Illinois Steel
deb Ahs 1910
1....... DIN
Indiana Steel
IS 1852
6......l00N
Int Rap Trai,
en- "a lAQ0
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW NohN ftb'E E>.
wHEAT-No. Northern spring, LAB: NO.
. rcd si3T; No 2 hard Si.37; No. ]
Manitoba 81 81; No. mixed durum. Si.22is
c. I T. track New York.
CORN-No. ? yellow and No. white,
soTc. No. mixed. soiic. c. T. Z New York.
a3a53iLc No. white. 52a52hc.. fancy
clipped white. co.. ordinary clipped white.
Nfa 80, all elevator.
rsrs-No. western psi4c. Z. .. b. ana
n~ss ? No'~ York. EXPORT
RtrVpy- Naitirg efss3c. c. I. Z. ~. v.
ln0 iNs.
uAY-No I. s2saes No. 2. s25a26. No 3.
s23a25. shiprr~. s2ia23 per ION.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Tho advance Of about q quarter Of q
cent in gray goods last week lifted fin
ished goods prices TO now high levels. A
large printer Of percales who withdrew
contract goods from sale fortnight ago
has included stock goods In the with
drawal. which points to another ad-
vance In prices Further advances in
gray cloths are expected. Henry Ford.
among other automobile manufacturers.
is reported to have bought many mil
lions Of yards Of goods last week to be
used for side curtains. tops ad leather
izins.
Wide sheetngs havc been advanced.
many mills being sold up as far as
they care to be. Mills reported that
they have never seen more widely
distributed and scattered business than
they have had in the last week. Tho
willingness Of many buyers to pay ris-
ing prices is surprising to manufac-
turers and agents.
The American Woolen Company ad-
vanced prices on its spring mems wear
fabrics In Departments 1 and for the
second time in three weeks. the In
creases last week ranging from 2h to
10 cents a yard. Due to the uneven ad-
vances In various grades Of raw wool
that go into the fabrics made by the
company the price increases on cloth
were decidedly irregular. The advances
since the opening last August range from
20 to 20 cents a yard. Whether this
action is a forerunner OF q general up
ward price revision In the other fabrics
of the market leader and by independ-
ents Is yet to be seen.
In fall goods, the cold weather has
stimulated the demand for overcoatings,
and selling agents are having hard
time filling the large volume Of orders,
the bulk of which Is for immediate de-
livery. Sellers of women's coatings also
are busier. Plaid back goods are lead
ing in sales.
The largest month to month gain
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

n. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MuNICS-
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

NY a Har.l20 t3a
NYShip Co f5 II
NiagF r pf :. 100
Norf South 15i4 1914
Norf & WHO 1904
do pf. -. 10 IS
Nor Cen Ry 7s ~
Nov s sac. g =
Nunnally... - -
Ohio B 4 b ca 7
Ohio Fuel 8 So 10
Ont Silver. Z ~
Otph re-. 22h -
do pf. -. :. 90
Otis Stl pr. So 55n
rwensB pf.i05i4 :.
Panhandle. 8
do pf. -. 62n TcH
Par & Bing II IL
Penney pf..10O 100
Peoria & r. 10 20
Pere Marq. 35x 25tS
do pf. :. 69h TON
do pr pf.. IT 70
PhlllipsJ pf e97s 06ss
Pierce OIL. 6M 6
do pf. -. AZ IS
p(.f, T. GfT on
Pitts Coal. 5sik 5osl
do pf... ~ roo
Postum Gill 112
do pf. .f07 Ill
p Fw & C.125 >.
do pf. .141 :.
p & WV pf % %
p stl @ pf.100 103
Pro q r pf 43 46
p 8 NJ pf. ..i05z 106
Pure Oii.. =. 9sH 99%
RRS &c CTS II 73
Rail SIS Pills 122
Rand Mines 33ls 34iS
Read I pf. 80 53I
do ID pf. 80 53h
Rem T ! pf SO 95
do I'd pf. 6s 72
Rem & Sar.l24is :.
Rep I&S pf s31s "a
Reyn r pf.11Tl4 1855
Robt Refs. 16 10
do pf. .. 10 s5
Rutland Of sS As
ST Jos Id. 17h 1s
SL&SF pf.. 4S 80
San G sug. Q "a
Sava Arms 20 81
Seab Air l. 81 6x
do pf. J.. 9% 10
Sears-R pf.f09h III
Seneca Cop 9h 10
Shell T g. T 36% 3sil
Shell 10 pf "a 94h
Sloss-S SCI 45 45h
do pf. :. Ts 81
So PR s pf 92 100
Sterling Pr SO 81
Spicer l pf.127h l29h
Stand Mil. 95 90
StI & T pf. rs 81
Stern b pf.102h 104
Spicer NJ pf 90 ~
Superior Stl 81 80
do LIST pf. e6 :.
sweetCoAm 2A 2H
TemtorC&F Y -
Texas PLT.3l0 325
Third Ave-. 1871 20iS
Tidew Oil.133 1873
TSL&w pf R8 73
do CT of d 50 62
Tr & W Sti S2x IS
Twin City. 5sik go
Und Type .140 147A
do pf. ia i16
Un Pac pf. 76 u
" Tank C.114x 115
U Gig 8 pf.112 :.
Un Drg Co 10 81
do 1st pf. AZ 4en
I'm Fruit. 1852 1853
I'm Ry Inv. IAN 14T
USCIP&Fpf 69ii 7oia
u S Exp. IA s
Y s Hoffm 10 20
US In A pf.1o0 1o1
U S Smelt 80 40
" S Tob... SO 60A
do pr. :. .114A :.
Utah Sec. 1s% tsH
Van Raalte SO b6it
DO 1st pf 20 e9h
va-Car Oh. 2sh 26%
DO pt..., SO 65
Va l q &C 5s 80
10 pf.... s3is SO
Wab pf b.. 10 n
West p pf 5SiS SO
West a Br 0s 10
VEIN I pf 72 IS
White Mot. 48 4eh
Wick SIS pf 80 40
wilson&Cpf ss ssh
Wis Cent. 20 80
Woolwth ..feeh B1
+ do Of. .1@S :.
Worth Fly. "a W
do pf ~. 6c 66
Wr Aero. 10 J0H
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Trust Companies Not Men
100000 s6422eooo
Actual Bank Condition.
Changes for

.....
lime
tc q
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

RANCE UNITED STATES GovERNMENT BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

To the following prices accrued interest
Ii to be added:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Institutions Clearing Through Members-Aveage Figures
for Week Ended October 2s 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
MISS ELSIE v. MASSEY
WEEDS K. P. THOMPSON
WelI-known Young Sussex
County Couple Married in
Seaford This Morning.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford, Dec. 9.-Niiss Elsie VIII
hams Massey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Massey. OF Bethel, six
miles below Seaford. and Kari Il.
Thompson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Thompson. OF this town. a clerk in
the Seaford postoiiice. were quietly
married this morning. at : O'Clock. NJ
the home of the brides parents. in the
presence OF the immediate family and
"A few invited guests. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John II
Thornton. pastor of Bethel NJ. T.
Church. The decorations were holly
and cedar. cut flowers and ferns
There were no attendants.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in a blue velour travelling suit. which
hat and gloves 10 match, and carried
Bride roses. Immediately following
the ceremony they motored to Seaford
to board an early morning train for
Atlantic City. y. J., where they viii
spend their honeymoon. Before re
turning 10 Seaford TO take up theil
residence they will stop in Whining
ton and Philadelphia FOR a brief stay
The bride and groom are both wei
known in lower Delaware, whore they
are favorites in the younger socia
set. A reception will be rendered then
on their return from their honeymoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
PERRY LINE MERGER
SUBMITTED TO RICHIE

Baltimore. Dec. 9.--0overnor Richie
listened to a proposition from repre-
scntatives OF tho Baltimore and East
ern Shore Ferry Line. Inc. and the
Peninsula Ferry Company. concern
ing a proposed merger Of the two cor
porations The object OF the MERGE In
to save tho State appropriation OF
$4,000 a year made to tho Peninsula
Ferry Company. The matter Will he
submitted to the Public Service Com
mission and the Attorney General.
The Peninsula Ferry Company
some months ago ceased TO operate
Its boats which ran between Balu-
moro and Queenstown. The COM
pany has sustained heavy losses
from operation. Ii In now proposed
to turn Its property over to the
Baltimore and Eastern Shore Ferry
Line, Inc. which operates boats be-
tween Bay shore and Rock Hall
and extend the service from Rock
Hall to Queenstown.
The subsidy paid 10 tho boat llnes
IL taken out of State roads main.
tenance fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
NOTES FROM ST. GEORGES.

50. Georges. Dec. 9.--In the NJ. r.
church tomorrow. the Sabbath school
will begin AZ $50 and will he followed
by the preaching at 1880 by Rev. ].
g. Mccoy who will take for his sub
ject. Gods Presence and Rest" \
SONG service will begin at o'clock
and az 80. Rev T.. II. Derrickson Of
Odessa. a retired minister will conduct
the evening worship. which Rev. ].
q Mccoy. the pastor. is filing the
pulpit az the Delaware City VI. T..
church.
\ feature Of all the service. here
tomorrow will be the presence o,
Irving n. Mack Of Hall Mack and co.
who will lead the singing and conduct
the evening sons service.
Al summit Bridge. Sunday school
Will be held NJ $50. followed by regu-
lar worship AT $50. Rev. J. c. Mccoy
Will preach from the text Gods
Presence and Rest"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
MANuKE BALLOON
IN AIR TEN DAYS
Figure Sent AIoft by Middies
Before Big Game, Just
Comes to Earth.
SPECIAL Correspondence Every Evening

SPECIAL Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Dec. "a man
sized figure made Of canvas and rep
resenting n u. 8. army sergeant land
ed on the building OF tho Diamond
State Fishery near Mispilion Light
house, on the Delaware bay near Mil
ford. at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
The canvas figure was filled with
balloons suspended from n hoop 4 feet
In diameter. that was supported by n
number OF balloons about 20 Inches
In diameter. Around the hoop was a
white silk drapery about is Inches
wide. marked I'm blue letters. 6 inches
by 10 inches. Army Blow Up" The
name OF the originator was marked
In the corner OF the drapery "McNutt.'
Although not positively known. Il !,
believed that the figure was sem
aloft from the u. $. Naval Academy
at Annapolis. on the evening before
the Army Navy" game in Philadel
phia. on November %. That would
make 10 days in which tho figure wa,
In the air and crossing the Chesapeake
bay. the eastern shore Of Maryland
and Delaware 10 where IL landed, neal
Fort salisbury.
~ W. Wilkinson who has charg,
OF engineering fertilization work II
this district brought home with hin
one of the balloons from his trip q
Fort Salisbury. yesterday. and ma
sent a description OF the figure an.
information regarding whore II cam
10 earth. 10 the Naval Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOR POULTRY SHOW
Diamond State Poultry and
Pigeon Asso. to Hold Thir-
teenth Exhibition.

At n meeting OF the executive board
OF the Diamond State Poultry Asso-
citation held last night. final report
was made In reference 10 obtaining a
hall Tho hall committee reported
they had secured the old city Hall.
through the generosity OF the Della
ware State Historical Society.
Premium lists are now being mailed
out. which contain many special and
regular prizes and silver cups. do
mated by the following: T. e. du Pont.
Mayor Harvey. II. r. du Pont, II. s.
du Pont. Josiah Marvel. A. II. Cart
ledge. Jr., a. -. Peoples. Chas. WI
son, Frank y. Whiteman, Mr.. Mote
Mr.. Rcnshaw. Dv. u. @. Pearson. Sam
uel Little, Walter ID. Mode, Jas. Wat
son & Son. A Friend. X. l.. Cloud
David Curlett. Bannan Bros, Jas. WI
son. A Friend. Walter Broughton. a
r. wahl, j. L. Kelly q Son. Krouse
Milling Co. White Bros. Delaware
Hardware Co. r.. J. Chapman, Green.
hank Mills. Already Mills, -. Kleitz
Wilmington Bedding Co, Every Even.
Ing. Banks 4 Bryan, L. S. Fell. Inc.
II. IT. T,awnsley. Jas r. Mullen a Son
Jas. Morrow & Son. c. II. Felka. Pratt
Food Co.
Through tho kindness Of the Della
ware State Fair Association. tho loar
OF their cages In extended for tho ex
hibition. From inquiries received FOL
premium lists. IL looks az though tn
show will break previous records.
program Is being arranged for tn
week TO include n grand opening. Ice
lures. demonstrations. killing ant
dressing, caponizing. a frco contes
for n thoroughbred rooster. a specia
day for school children. Judgin
win start promptly Tuesday morning
January 1G. at 9 o'clock.
The entree fees are: Poultry. 2
cents for single bird and 81 for poi
A pen constitutes one male and fot
females. Pigeons. % cents each. ~
stock, IS cents for single and
cents for brocds.
Entries close January I. Fiy
beautiful ribbons VIII be glvon in car
class and handsome special ribb>
with each special award.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
NEWPORT CHILDREN
ORGANIZED

Newport Dec. e-Mrs Helen Wool
o.. director % the kindergarten and
community work. has organized four
clubs among the young people OF the
town. a. follows
Happy Gsis' Grub" girls s-l3
years ~ axe: Helen Cunningham.
dorothy lyman. Dana Catiin. Mildred
Thompson. Niadelin. Mitchell, Irene
Draper. Beatrice Cunningham, Flea
for Lyman. Dorothy Simpson. Anna
staneri. Marsery Pinder. katherine
Evans. Helen Ralph.
y. y =. Club" girls 1890 years OF
nge Margaret Hargan, Margaret
Phillips. Ethel Dannenhauer. Mar
xaret Lyman. Jeanette Dougherty
Gertrude Payne. Elizabeth johnson,
Esther HarEan. Margaret Burke
Louise Burke. Alice Mitchell. May
SEEDS and Ruth Dannenhauer.
White star Club" boys 9-lS years
a. axe. Charles Groome. Hyiand
Lyman. Arthur Cralg William Stuart
Whitney Day Harold Ralph, Billie
Day aud Lee Ingram.
'Royal Gym. Club" boys 1920 years
o. axe Harry Poole. Edgar BOYS
Horace Moore. Ralph Draper. Jane.
Minser Ear Cunningham, Medford
Wsls@. Howard Boyce. Powell Muir
ply. Gsdon Ferguson. James Harris
snd Raymond Boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

nour and feed mill, between Cheswold
and Brenford. was destroyed yestcr-
day by nre Of unknown origin.
The funeral OF Captain George
Carey was held yesterday afternoon
ut Little Creek and was largely at
tended. Union Lodge, A. r. 4 A. NJ
OF Dover. had charge OF the services
AT the grave. Intermcnt was In Lake
side cemetery. Dover.
Chester *. Robertson. governor OF
the thirty-ffth Rotary district. viii
visit the Dover Rotary Club mex,
Tuesday. He will arrive at noon and
will be the guest of local Rotarian.
during the afternoon. At O'Clock
he will meet the board of directors OF
the local club and will address the clul
at dinner. The local club will ol<erv,
Its first birthday next Tuesday. A
review OF the clubs record during IN,
past year Will be presented by DIR. III
V. Holloway. The Dover club and In,
Nineland, y. j., club are in an nj.
tendance contest, which will continu,
until February. The losing club viii
entertain the winner at dinner IL
Philadelphia.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Waite,
Ia Fox Post. American Legion ha.
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, Miss Katie Fox; vice-president
Mrs. Harry McSherry: recording sec.
rotary. Miss Anna Raughley; CORE.
spending secretary. Miss Mary Agnc.
Behen; treasurer. Mrs. Benjamin Fish
Thompson.