davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

ventions. and most of all. by devils
Of distributing goods. This was not al
all the situation during the business
boom. Then the man who stopped to
prevent small leaks found himself
caught Ivy the momcntous prices and
changes In general conditions
Those days have passed. They were
wild and merry while they lasted.
Now business has come back 20 earth.
In most Industries. an excessive pro-
ducing capacity was created. During
the boom. overhead costs were In
creased TO keep up with an abnormal
turnover. Today the amount OF bue
ness has dropped back more nearly
TO normal. but costs have not been
proportionately reduced. Higher wages
higher rents, more expensive sales
| organizatlon--in fact. nearly every
item of expense Ia out of proportion
with the amount OF buHneas done
Instead OF Wild gyrations in IN,
commodity markets. the average trend
| throughout the coming year should
| be moro OF a sidewise movement. Some
| commodities are high and others ar,
| low, but the majority at present ar,
about 1870 above their levels n goa
ago. a year from now we shall prob
abb y find them averaging ~ about IN,
same level they stand today. In be
| tween. there may he further rail-
' from the low of 1922. and agriculture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

To-day a wide disparity exists be
tween prices of different commodi-
ties. and particularly the spread be-
tween producers and consumers
goods. This = a brake on trade. one
half Of the people cannot earn enough
.o buy the goods that the other half
has 20 sell. There are one hundred
and six million people in the United
States and fifty per cenf OF them get
;heir living from producing or dis
tribut,ng raw materialsi IL has thus
far been impossible 10 reduce the
prices OF finished consumers goods To
meet the cuts on these raw materials
| The PURCHASING power OF these peo-
pie Is out Of its natural proportion.
1t is not entirely a matter OF re-
| duC.ng wages. although labor costs
/ are A large factor, nor Is IL entirely a
matter Of inefficient management. No
| the problem OF high costs Is not Z
| problem Of any one elsnent; and re
! adjustment can come IN only one way
| drastic competition. All this vii
| take further time.
Does this mean that there will b.
no opportunities in 1928? Not a bit
| There viii be just as many chance
/ 90 make money as In any year yOl
ever lived. II will be possible for yol
20 make as much during the mex
twelve months as IN any year OF you
business life. but II will not be alonl
the lines which made money in 1871
and 1920. nor In any other boom year
The profits in 1928 viii come by Civ
,ng attention 10 details. by stopping
,he little leaks, By saving here an,
there through new labor-saving in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ AaSco '" TsNcry rsSeutuB.
Philadelphia. Dec. 3o.-wheat-No.
- red winter. 1.36@1.37; No. 8. gar
licky. l.27@l.29. .
Corn-No. 2. for export. S3is@s4;
old ROSTERS. l6@17: STACEY young
do. No. 2. slis@S2h: do. No. 4, S0@
s0ls; car lots. for local trade. No. 2.
yellow, S5@s5a; No. 3. yellow. S3is@
S4ia.
oats-No. 2. white. 54k@55h; No.
2. white. 53is asa.
Butter-Wcstern creamery, extra.
So; nsarby prints. fancy. 646166.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. 40; do
tirsts. 4S1s; western extra. firsts. 40:
do. firsts. 46; fancy selected, packed,
59@5s.
Cheese-New York. whole milk.
fancy fats. fresh. 27a.@2sla; fair to
good. 25@27; longhcrn, 2sis@29;
single daisies. 2s@29.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns.
l9G2S; do. leghorns. 1902: spring
chickens. not leghorns. lS@25: do.
leghoAns. 1920; fine broilers. 24@26:
ROSTERS. 20; ducks. white Pekin.
fancy. 25@26: ordinary. 22@24: mix
ed colOrs. 2O@'22. muscovy. 1920:
geese. 24@26; turkeys. 35Ga0.
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys,
fancy. nearby. 43Gi5; fair ii good.
"a iON42; do. western. fancy. 44645 ;
do. fair TO good. 40G42: common.
30@35; fowls. fresh killed. choice TO
fancy. 25@29: old toms. 3663S: old
hens, 5000; do. small sizes. l5@23
chickens western. 25@35; do. nearby.
25@35. old roosters. western, large.
10; do. southern. l7@lS; geese. west
ern, fancy. 2S@25; ordinary. 2O423;
ducks. nearby. 1920; ducks western.
2663O.
Potatoes-No. I. per basket. near
by. 35650: white potatoes. in 100
pound sacks. 1.3OGl6O
Flour soft winter straight. western
6.O0M6j0: do. nearby. 5.75N6.25.
hard winter. straight. e.4O@6.65. do.
short patent. 6.75@7OO; spring. first
clear. 6.OO@6.5O; do. patent. 7.OO@
7.25: do. short patent. 7.35Q7.6O,
fancy spring and city mills. patent
family brand, 7.s5@s.60.
! Hay-Timothy, No. 2, 2000G2i 90
do. No. 3. 17.00Gl9.OO; sample. $50,
q. @l7.0O; no grade, 110O@l5OO. Glove
light mixed. ls.OO@2OOO; No. mixed
l7.OOGls0O: No. .. mixed, 1900
1000.
Bran-soft winter. in 100 poun
sacks. 34OOG345O; do. spring. $40
@S35O.
Tanow-Prime city. loose: s%; do
special loose. IA; prime countr!
~ edible, in tierces. Si5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
f.saNCIAL NOTES.

The haldSin Locomotive Works did d
business - about s5a on .Uuu M 1922.
$40 Foes into the new year with about
slA.nfo Wh uf orders ON it, books and
sumr 1900 men on its payroll The
number 20 locomotives built during the
year was 1u4
tnf husing power of the farmers Of the
country b. the outstanding feature ~
survey ~ the soil crops ana their mar
sfts FOR 1922 This incrcasr was largely
doe GO the his advance On cotton and
ruru. hut re'.iNesi a material cOntribu-
uuu from tue rls in the prize % wheat
uusumWation 20 the Bethlehem Mid
Aalr merger requires consent Of holders az
~ per cent ~ the Midvale twenty-ypar
sniinr fund convertible bonds 60 modln-
ailuns In ths terms % the mortgage
hundhuldrrs VII receive what Is gen
orally rnncedec 90 b. stronger bond
than che one they nov hold. with principal
49, interest guaranteed by Bethlehem.
fumuin'd assets - thg I've railroads
srfanErd to puf together a. thu Wv
ora lhlraEn and ~ Louis Company
'uul SUB 22i Nlu a. ~ September 80
lasf Thrl arr understood Co be- ac-
tulrinT property Boo the business heart 81
Cleveland. tn construct there a huge rail
ruad aud strurt railway terminal csti-
mated tu rusf s6u.UfIu $50
The ffaukhu National Bank Of Phil
adrlphia says An analysis Of basic
huslurss OPERATIONS FOR November and
rsflmated activities FOR December indi.
fuNHH 4 fNNflNAHN FhIINNlnn ana develop
munf la most heavy lines during recent
Nrrkf With adVaucinR pricgs on farm
products and the ma iority - other raw
materially a. veil 90 some wage ad
Nanrcs Employ ment remains a. the FUN
while haul clrarnss indicate q dcclinini
tendency which Forecasts sumcN ha
lrssoning activity during the Wintc
months
REVIVAL - gossip concerning the DO,
sInIlfius - stock dividend sent IN
dIruff Johnson across nluct -thror int
urv hiFh irading territory yesterday Tn
inHuaaUmrnt ~ this company has main
fHInud broad policy Tn reference q
distribution - prunts and cmployC
have always hocn treatcd very we'll o
q profit sharing basis Therefore Spcf
uIafurs fCrl that some al disbursement 81
surplus profits may iogically De- cxpcctc
hf siura lodrrs During tie currcn
frnr tndlcutt johnson should earn a
hast So per share on the commo
nfirr all charges and preferred al yidcndl
eu fnr fng COMPANY hss paid a. per shan
nuu 9th Surplus earnings Tor 1922 woul
have surlcisn' funds ~ pap about .
90 cent Al stocs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
nINI -Nn> DECLARED.

Nmonran Railway Express Company.
quarterly 90 ~ SEQ a share payable De
CI Whrr %"
hush Terminal Company. semi-annual
a. o. 80 share ON common ana So a
.han "a prefsrrcd. payable January IS.
Cities service Company. monthly OF
sI rrnts q sha7c 20 scrip and - per
C.nf in common STOCK strip on common
90 crnfs share on preferred and =
crnts sharc on preference b. payable
February D
Cifion Manufacturing Company. 50 q
sharr and - per cent in sfoca
rtslcrick Lue-er a Co. 2uO per cent
lu stock
Hamilton Wooden Company. serni-an-
uual ~ a. a sharr. pay able January lu.
Nurfuls and Western Railway COMPANY.
quarterly ~ ~ share on adjustment
prrfrrrrd. payable February ~
rhilndeiphfa and Camden Perry Com
panH quarterly - s. a share. Tayable
January ln
hernl shoe Company. quarterly Of
- - share on preferred. payable Jan
uury .
Nors Railways Company quarterly OF
Oh cents a sharp on common. payabl,
January -. and 90 cents a share OF
preferred payable January SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

the cause OF this Fhortagc. This law
restricts the numbtr of immigrants On
n single year 10 80 OF the total num-
Der OF respective nationalitiea already
n the United States. Before the war
we had an addition OF a million lmmi-
grants n year. Now we are receiving
less than 300. 900 and at least 500 Of
these arc women, children or other
dependents. ON the other hand, ]
doubt II the repeal Of this go Imrm-
grafton Law Ia the proper solution or
thee present lntor shortage.
"The real solution VS. not tho repeal
Of the present immigration law but
rather the repeal 81 the Contract Labor
Law for as long a period as tho 3Fc
law remains m force. This would make
n possible for employers TO promise
selected foreign workers employment
before leaving their own homes. The
moment that the immigration law is
repealed the Contract Labor Law can
agadn be applied.
There should be no difficulty IN
getting ample supplies of bltuminOue
coal this winter. The car shortage is
diminishing somewhat. Ample sup
plies Of blturhinous coal are being prP-
duced. suggesting lower prices. The
mischief OF THE situation lies IN Nle
fact that 81 VIII again be % the ai
vantage Of both miners and Operators
10 close the mines for n time Tho
difficulties which brought on tho strik,
last year have. not been eettled. There
is serious danger Of another strike ir
/ tho ,off c,of Nn1da
+ Everybody h. worrying about thu
| political situation. There Is talk %
radical legislation during the comini
year. Meet Of this is merely tho cch'
from campaign speeches II may be-
noisy year Both tho Conservative
and the Radicals have a veto power
but neither Is strong enough 20 pusl
through any extreme measures Of 81
own. The only Kind Of lcgisi1tio
that will really be enacted So th1
which will appeal 20 members ~ hot
groups. Already tho Federal Roscrv
! Board has issued n ruling. odm.tt,n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
PRODUCTS certainly should do better
Earnings VIII Re Higher.

Earnings. continued Mr.. Babson,
should average somewhat better taan
in the year just passed. a survey Of
100 leading industrial companies. re-
Gently made by my Organization,
showed that in 1919. $50 OF these
companies mnde net profit. while
only 40 showed p deficit. In 1921, the
number OF firms which could show
profit was cut down 10 1870. over
half, or 52eo OF these industrial con-
Germs lost money on their years busl-
ness. 1922 has witnessed a change
from red ink figures into black ink
figures. but the amount Of net profits
wiz not be large when the books are
finally balanced. We are just getting
back onto the right side Of tho ledger.
The shortage Of labor Is one Of the
worst features OF the 1928 outlook.
The moment that business works up
10 average activity Il becomes impos-
sible 20 get sufficient workers. This
raises costs and N turn increases
commodity prices and the cost of liv-
ing The immigration law Is largely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
DELIVERY Of COAL
EXPECTED IN CITY
improved Railroad Conditions
Have Expedited Fuel
Shipments.

Robert D. Kemp. city fuel distribu-
t0r. n discussing he local coal stu
alton this morning. said mat stats
t.rs prove that transportation fac..-
ties are IN n much better condition az
the present time. because % che 1o--
day rush being over. and -h.s should
as -he cause u SOME coal shipments
re.ug received N Wilmington within
the next few days.
lie also mentioned that ~ The pres
ent time delivery facilities % WI
m.rg,0n We're crippled because ~ -ne
face that so many ~ che delivery force
rad NOT reported for wo-S one day
,h.s week. Tac slippery condition az
,he streets is another obstacle 70 ,ne
duck handling ot deliveries.
In some cases. he said. local dealers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

what we usually call normal" bust
ness. Having advanced thus far. shall
Ne Immediately continue into srea'
prosperity period or ehall We so into
another period 81 depression and poor
business as some predict?
If YOU will only remember the five
years preceding 1921 and recall what
an enormous orgy OF expansion existed.
YOU can see for yourself that u will
take some time 70 get a proper foun-
dation for really good business. W.
danced during those years. and now
we must pay the fiddler his complete
bill. Business has really been like
a convalescinS patient. Everything
Will so Well with the patient II he does
not try 10 get out OF bed too soon.
II he tries % overdc he Will have a
relapse. We now have passed the
mos; painful part OF the readjustment.
The crisis is over. but a process of
cost reduction and re-bllancing is
nf..f,,,sq ~ ="
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
ALL STOCKS HIGHER,
GOOD TRADE OUTLOOK
BOOSTS THE MARKET
Hughes Suggestion for Inter-
national Conference Also
Reflected on Change.
NEW HIGH RECORDS ARE SET
n, Associated Press TO Every Evening.

New York. Dec. Spiritually an
groups Of stocks moved To higher lev
ols In today's brief session OF 'he
market, the last ~ the year.
wide spread predictions OF business
prosperity during the coming year anu
crctary Hughes Suggestion OF an
international conference of hnah'iers
~ settle the rcparations problem hnu
o. cheerful effect on sentiment "h"e
AN advance In Pennsylvania crude ",
prices was reflected IN a hrisN "e'i''''"
Tor the oil shares.
some ~ the other cohSp'. wv.
strong spots were Standatu WI
,,.,ttf,,,,,t, ttouston oil. Chicago and
Northwestern. continental 'ah' i'''S' u
Magnetic. SiromhcrE 'arhure'"r a""
a., 49,, an up . 10 Z points
New peak prices Cor the year Were
established 10y Eudicoft 'nh'soh'
North American and StcWart-N arh''
s,,,,t,u,,t.r tho gains ranging from
a. to Z points. Tho closing was strong.
Stics app-oNimated aeo.o'o saar'S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY
phlIad,InhIn sinllnn lwrn


$50 - 45p-KccNal BY dorothy Fox,
Soprano Loretta kerk. pianist. and tho
a5i,rawbridFo ciDthier Male Quartet
conn OWNS. Ednyfod Lewis. Harold
hnuDnds. John NandersIpofD.
$50 o. 7-Chiidren's Own Hair Hour.
stories by Cousin Molly
I5ovfiano recital by Dorothy Eiscn-
berg, thirteen YEARS old.
s-Thc augmented choir ~ the First
Iiaptirt Church. Germantown wifi f,rr-
sent The can'i'a. The Christ Chhd."
3-Concert by Catherine 4. FOLEY. 60
prau0 Joseph Cole arc0forsf hist.
Quincy Mattoz. vioinie' Philip Bianck-
Fnsae. accompanist Loretta Kerk.
reader and pianist
Philadelphia station fJvOOg
Nanamater's
Class " station 800 Wefers1
ff5 p. m.-Graud organ and frurrnefe
9.55.-I uifcd ffafer +aFsi Dbeor,fit0ry
time signals.
1907 United States weather fore-ast
and press diHpafchrs
Philadelphia station CwNAT)
Lennig BROTHER zoe Meters
40 30. fu.--MuFirIl program. Frederick
Hicks smith VIII play pn very special
type ~ ccllp 0un-sirinHnd Instrument 0n
which hc will render selections with the
same tone qua!lf.'a aa regular fogr-
Philadelphia station rwDARj
80 Br0fhers
800 Metcr-I
Atlanta station twGD
The Atlanta Constifution 500 Nefersl
Central standard Gimel
g 90 $50 D. u MARKETS.
60 90 I-Conerr. boz tho Ffalfon
Rr1thcra' orchestra ~ Atlanta.
800 90 iozo-'pu|'rf Ly s,eal ard iH-
gtrumental music arranged hY Henry
Mullins Atlanta baritone.
Newark station fwOm
&. Hamburger Go.
800 Meters
6ls .. m. .rogr.tr.. ~ n1H@cai nun..
hers by joe Mirifr's dance 1rctegfrs. p
Chicago station fKYwl
Westinghouse
800 Meter entral standard ,Timsl
$40 D. W.- Gs... frlgra W by Petty
q IndaI. sypranot iilda flficr Farr.
pianist 7TsrS % Pound. '"nrr Alice
Mead Pound. rr.aruariff. Evaivn
Freedman. -.0lre '. Nrs Donald %.
Seilee. accomra
Newark station WIZ
WestinRhnH@@-s9e Meters
y. M ncle WigRiiy Storlce." 10y
. Howard :" y CARTS author
a "a ehlstllng recital By t. @.
. Tolle7. Scufhirgf0r. Conn.
/ club Dance Orches.rs' ~ New YORK CRY.
{ 5.i5--' southern FASHIONS" by an edi-
. tG- ~ Good House Weeping
p o-Confinuation n program by NJ
sf5-Continuation r. program by tre
Community club Dance Orchestra.
81 Ha.i ItrEeUF Irlna fnn frufI-
tufe Tor Public Service
955-lo Arlington Tin signals.
a grraff<-- forecast
ID0i-Con'lnSstlon ~ musical pro-
Pittshurr \ststlon lKDEN
WesflnghAuse-300 Wetersl -
40 p. u-l;-tt l0e story s1r the chill
Irru
-fl-Heuort % The Sew York Tx
change
s-Anofh-r radio -aIk. -froadc<
D.. Conditions" hy 10. N. Chubb. ~ On.
NJ giurer 1f rle Westinghouse Won.
\ pany.
| sa0-Concert program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

"The rail group rs. relatively, not go
far advanced as the induetr.als. 1 do
not believe rails should BE- bought in-
Discriminatory. but tho rail average
will follow up the general market. I
am much moro attracted 20 the long
haul roads than 10 the shorter lines.
The motor truck IN a feeder for tho
former but a competitor OF the latter.
Copper atocks have really not started
yet, but tho statistical position u the
metal r. far better than II has been
for long time Coppers. centainly
are selling az bargain levels.
Money conditions should continue
good There is no question that the
banks are in "a strong position. The
Federal Reserve Banks today have
reserves equal 20 about 7GIo Of their
note and deposit liabilities. The re-
serve required Is between 3'to ana
4Of6. Il ls true. that when foreign
countries begin 10 get on their feet
10 viii be necessary 90 send much ~
this gold back. For tho present. how
over. this gold represents the .Oaeis on
Nh oh considerable cXpa nsiOn of
credit can b. built. n guarantees %
us a relatively easy money rate. uni
heavy gold exports are resumed Dur
| Ing the coming year. borrowers need
have little fear ~ % lack ~ funds Tor
lu legitimate purposes. and this alec
/ appiloe 20 long-ferm money. That d.
| capital for permanent Investment
| Mortgage rates during 1928 should
work lpvcr. Today. tho average raf
~ real co.atc mortgages throughout
the United states G betwcru 60 and
RI. Tho time .s not far away when
This average VIII stand between 5,e
and G,a.
"Of course. the c1sc of Tho mono}
market ls d.stincIvciy favorable 20
longtime bonds. There .s % point .f
fhc business cycle Whcu Industry Dr.
comes 80 active that money s absorb
Cd 5y trade. when ths D0oIns bond
,re sold and develop downward tend
,ncv. THIS point % the cycle has np
vet Appeared. Moreover 'ernp0r1r
, fluctuations. roeo fOr long pnrln'
81 years. tle advance cIlm.uafn.
about 1900. From this point "a dos0rn
vas gradually made 90 a lpw po.r- "a
-ho end of the European War. Sine
this low point. history ls repeating b.
erif bonds a1r.ng reo-hed m.1d.
GROUND. but st.U flr below tho $50 10
90 b4ee ~ thc 1900 period. AI 'hf
factors eIggcet 'a4t wnu select"
bonds both municipal AND c1r,'nr1'io'
arc ds-.aot plrohaee.
Ponds and uDnoy". concluded n
R1teon. "tre certainly sound factor
.n tho s.'ue.o1 As for business 90
whole. Shore 20 10 doubt that it w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
CANADA'S EXPORTS GAIN.

"a, Associated f'ress 60 Every Evening.
Washington. pec. 3e.-tanadian eN-
ports % the United states Tor Ntoho.
ibc first complete month in which
.br new tarln law was effective. total
..d S3e.SS5 lO9. compared u s26.olo.-
SOS 100 the same month ~ last year.
Who Canadian nsurcs ar" the irst
....,Ircd b., thc government from any
.,uf.,. indicating she new laws FL
..... and officials said AL things con-
d. heed. tnat the result would tend 20
Indicate thai the higher duties had
90, curtailed the imports.
t'p ~ september %. when the law
went into effect. imports were aver
aeinr about rs per cent above last
RU1r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

Miss Frances du Pont had az house
guests for Mrs Alexis du Points dance
last evening Miss sara Gravson %
Pittsburg: Miss Agnes Stewart ~
Pittsburg: Miss Gertrude Boyle and
Miss Mary Selden ~ Washington. D.
O.. Miss Virginia Dlfenderfer of Phil
adeiphia ard Miss Louise Daley %
PHILADELPHIA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

ADVANCE ~ CRUDE OIL.


~ Associated Irrss 10 B"ery Evening.
Pittshurg. Pa. Dec. So-The prizes
OF Pennsylvania crude OIL was advanc-
"a .5 cents % S325 barre, by the
principal purchasing AGENT here at
tho opening % the market today
O.hcr advances OF - cents a BARRE
we're.
tabcu. Se11. Somerset. $3.50; SOM
ersct. ight. Se12
Corning a. Si25. and Ragland al
g. we're unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
u.p ARMS AND MUNITIONS.
Fr,c Skaters Explain Cause for Execu-
lion Of Two Irishmen.

Is Associated Press TO Every Evening
H.r,st. DC. 3n.-The executions al
Klt.nuy. IN which two men were put
ta 9TH yestcrd as enemies Of the
I-sb rree state. were the first Ia BE-
r4rr-rd out by the government outside
% D.,tlin. The two men executed were
named Phelan and Murphy. Both were
recon-,y captured in South Kilkenny
with rms and ammunition IN their
possession.
The prisoners walked steadily to the
place ~ execuiiou and und.nchlngiy
faced Inc firing equad. The volley was
heard throughout he town. Death in
iqth ctses was practically nstan-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
Liberty Rond Quotations.

J., Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York. De- 30.-Lherty bonds
closed. Three and halfs. loi.00; sec
ond ss. $50: nsst s.'s. ssOs: sec
ond as. - 54: third 4Ns. 1904
flourish 49,. eSss; Victory AIS. un-
JAILED. 100 "a. L. :. Treasury. 49, =
20 "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
Sugges, Black for Warden.

Some friends OF Superintendent Of
Police George Bla0I have su-gested
his nluo IN connection with Inc Sc
lection of a warden Tor the wor. house.
When Slperlniend'nt Black Was ask
ed about Inc matte he admitted that
he had Zen sugg sted. but said he
had nat made on ara.ication and he rs
too busy light now 20 give the mat
toe thought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

who make use of horses on their de-
livery syEtems. equipped the horses
for service on slippery streets only 20
find that on many Of the streets
whore deliveries have been made were
bare OF ice and snow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
rhua. isss. Rank Clearings.

~ sssnsIa.,u 49, o.. aver, f.tvn.ug
Philadelphia. Dec. So-Philadd-
rha hans c,ear!ngs for the year
d, sod today we're See.49o 600 600. COM
I.. ..i o..h S.o445. opo 600 IN 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
rlifshur, Steel Prices.

I, b. ..af,a Press 60 livery Evening
"a NDrk. Dee 30.-Steel prices {
Oh . Ifts..IE. p,r 100 pounds: Blue
OBJ ..,..,I shoots. 500 go; galvanized
r.,, ai2s. black sheets. 3.25d
-..,. uars zoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, Y. J.

WeStr0i0Sta- Kentucky We. ur. Beach
~ - - an '~e~' Elevator % street Pr
vate baths. running water. A. v Kopp.
owDer and prop. Oren all rear