davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
TRADERS ON CURB
REDUCE HOLDINGS
Pronounced Drop in Speculative
Observation-Disclosures
Narrow

New York. June 23.---There was a
pronounced falling off in specu lative
Interest on theh curb today and, al
though some specialties were forced
into prominence. the general list re-
fected disposition to reduce holdings
of long stock.
The industrials moved within narrow
limits and were traded in on small
scale. although one or two issues re.
tiected pool activities. lnternational
Carbon attracted attention because OF
large transactions I'm the first hour
when it ranged from ll14 to 11Ts.
Columbia Emerald responded To stories
of opening up of valuable veins pub
lishcd in the morning papers and ranged
from 81 cents To 03 cents share.
Tobacco Products. one of the chief
features of the market, was dull. n
small amount selling at 5Ti.. Philip
Morris was also duh with few trans
actions at 20l>. Moon Motors sold at
II to 11a>
Petroleum stocks were irregular.
Mexican Scahoard shares being strong.
selling at 4Gl, to i6Ts. while the Ger.
titicatcs ranged from ~ to 44ia Stan
dard Oil issues were fairly we'll held,
Imperial Oil Of Canada selling at 115
and llG. Standard Oil of Indiana sold
at l06il TO l0Ii2 and New York was
traded in ar i3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
ITALIAN SOCIETY HEARS
CONCERT AND ADDRESSES
Distinguished Roman Journa"''
Speaks Before the cenaco'o
Leonardo da Vinci

One of the first important public
meetings of the newly formed ltallan
n,&thctic society. the CenacOlo l.eon~
ardo da Vinci. was held in the Broad
Street Theatre last evening before an
audience which comfortably filled tho
auditorium. The object Of the meet
ing was the financial assistance of tho
tubcrcular Italian victims Of the war;
and it was one Of series Of gatherings
of a similarly high artistic nature which
is contemplated by the organization
The feature of the meeting was an
address by Signor Guido Podrecca.
distinguished journalist of Rome. who
has also done much important critical
work in the lines of history, music
and art, besides being litteratcur OF
renown in his country. The entire
meeting was conducted in italian and
was presided over by Prof. Pasquals
Farina, president of the Ccnacolo.
The musical features of the program
came first. Little Iasauale Ciancia'
ruolo, an extremely talented child OF
perhaps ten years of age. played the
Seventh Concerto of De Reriot for tha
violin and showed signs of coming
artist in his work. Nincenzo Mncar.
baritone. sang and exhibited voice OF
much color and tine quality. notaDy
in the upper register. Bcniamino TAR
tuglia played concert arabcsQue on
Strauss "Blue Danube waltzes, by
composer whose name was not given OUT
hut who committed the mistake OF
taking what has become an interna.
tionnl series of familiar melodies ana
fitting them to modern harmonies. The
number was well performed, but was
not especially well chosen. An extra
number was intcrpolatcd into the pro-
grain. by II tenor from Milan. Signcr
Butt, who sang very well an opcratlc
aria and lyric encore. Tho star OF
the musical part of the evening was
Nine. Elvira Cnvalicri. soprano. who
gave the fine aria pace MIC Dio" from
"I.a FOr2n del Dcstino.' with great
beauty of voice and mastery interpre'
tati0n. Her voice is fresh and true IN
pitch. and has the rare quality of find.
ing distant intervals without 'fccling'
for them.
After the musical numbers, Chevali"r
Luigi Silti, Italian Consul in this city,
gave Il recitation, and then Prof. Farna
introduced the speaker of the evening
in short address in which he out
lined the work of the Ccnacolo
Slgnor POdrccca's address gave a brlef
history Of the contri,Artion of Italy to
the civilization of world, not only in the
arts but in practical and commercial
lines as well. 1t was intcrsperscd with
humorous incidents and in the space OF
u little more than an hour told the
influence of the Italians upon history
from the earliest days to the present
| time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Raw Sugar Market Firm

New York. june 23.--The general under
ton" OF the raw susar market was firm to-
ddny Win prevailing quotations on Cubas
i,,d- and Ihttrppinss duty free sugars soc de-.
Of JHya Ryown 1oHs irITl hondon eSnhrm sale
kinRdom. and the sale OF Porto Ricos. July
ah!prncn', TO New Orleans. was reported at
$50 /. +. Sales reported were 25O. 600
bags Cuhas. prompt and July shipment at
3ac. cost Ssto and frGight. 10, New York re-
E. ., h, TO operator. 5000 tons Cubas July
ioadings at a.l3S. {. .. b., Galveston re-
$50 =. j. T.. TO New York operator: 900
YorS, to Canads 5000 bags san DominEos
80. 900 bags Porto ,Ricos. middle July ship.
ment. at a.sec; c. !. T.. to Eew Orleans re-
10 National: 81 900 bags Cubas 10 American:
258 bags st. Lucia Mol. to Canada. The
refined sugar market was very strong most
quota lions TO very small quantities. National
and Warner are rirtuaily withdrawn from
the market as sellers. their quotation being
G.2o. Arhackle has advanced the price to
G.oO and Is taking on very small volume at
this price The quotation OF the Federal is
60. but It Is also limiting amount of bust
ness accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23


to help at the nn- m0anu.
! ! ! I ! /. ! ! !. | !
nual fcte of the sH8SIIS
Frankford Hos. IMNSsESSM \
pital, held on the SEIHSMSMN
grounds. Next week Fl 4ESSltSMaD u
the post will an NkWSSlM Z
nounce the winners ANNy3ESs1jSMMk
of the Legion medal ~SESiN
in the John Mar. ~SSdlS%
shall and Longfel. 1iHSfu
low public schools, and also in the a..
Joachim's Parochial School. Tia
medals will be given to the boy Or
girl rated best in each school.
Edward Berlet, Of Ridley Park. vss
awarded the American Legion medal Al
the commencement exercises Of the hirh
school Monday night. Colonel c. L.
Pierce, post commander of No. GAO.
Ridley Park. gave the medal and CAP.
tain Llewellyn Jones made the pres.
entation.
Byron Pennington Croker Post, No.
1874. of Wildwood, will hold benefit
for Blesse Haven Mt the Regent Then.
tre on June 90. The entire proceeds
will be donated by William G. Hunt.
the proprietor, for the Use Of the insti.
tuition. Blesse Haven will be opened
officially on July %. and It Is expected
that Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec.
retary of the Navy: General Pershing,
Colonel IIanford MacNider, National
Commander of the Legion, and others
will be present. Ex-service men who
are wounded and do not require medical
attention will be given week or fort.
nights recreation at the yacht club On
Sunset Lake, Wildwood Crest. Blesss
Haven will be operated entirely by the
Croker Post and has the co operation Of
many Wildwood organizations and the
support of the public at large.
At meeting of Kealey, Mooney and
Foreign Wars, June 16, G. J. Burke
was chosen to represent the post at
the national encampment in Septem.
Der. Tonight the post will hold an open
meeting, with entertainments furnished
| BY the post quartet and the post or.
| cheStra. Refreshments will be served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
During the summer, the meetings Of
the post will be held the first and
third Fridays. The Ladies' Auxiliary
will meet the second and fourth Fri.
! DAYS at the Roosevelt Hall. Point Breeze
avenue and Wharton streets.
A determined effort to increase the
membership TO 1000 men Will be made
by the Horny II. Huston Post, No. 3.
The opening Salvo was fired at the
monthly meeting last Tuesday: \ trip
to the national convention at New Or
leans will be the reward to the mem
bcr who brings in the highest number
Of new members. and as second prize,
trip TO the State convention at Will
! Transport is the attraction.
The election of delegates and alter.
mates to the State convention at VIII.
! Transport was held and the following
elected: Delegates. Samuel NJ. Iicbcr.
man. Robert Il. Wilkinson: Thomas
Bailey. Joseph ID. Walsh. Edward ".
Madeira. Charles I. Engard. Russell A.
Dcily. Carl Kramer. The alt"rnates
are: ]. Lester Lee. George +: iippin,.
cott. DR.. NJ. NJ. Franklin. Walter ".
Trout, clifford Il. Koellr. John x.
Scholl, Charles B. McNally and W.
Whitney Ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. June 2S.--Thcro was a fair de-
mand for spot cotton today, with prices
The GALES were 10000 bales, The receipts
we're 90, 900 bales, Of which 4h4O bales
were American. Futures Were quiet In the
early dealings Spot prices were: Amer-
can mIddIing fair; l5.osd, good rniddling
IL O@d; fully mihdl nE, I3.7id; middling
IA nod: low middling. l3.l4d good ordinary
io God and ordinary, 1l.70d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
70 Query Sales Of "Mexican Pete"

New York, June G3,-Thc Committee OF
Business Conduct of the New York Stock
bers requesting them to furnish the com
mittee by noon today their position in the
stock as OF the close of business June o.
Following questions are to be answered.
How many shares long? How many shares
borrowed and Of whom. and how many
shares loaned and 10 whom?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
N0 Issue
Dated June IS, 1922


The West Penn Company i holding company
which controls through stock ownership West
Penn Power Company and four other electric lght
and power companies serving at present total OF
Az cities, towns and communities located from 5
to 10 miles from the City "I Pittsburgh he
territory served lies in and about the Pittsburgh
Industrial District, unusually rich Ill natural
resources and recognized OF the greatest
manufacturing and bituminous coal producing
centers in the world The remarkable growth OF
these light and power properties in the three years
ended December 81 1921, is evidenced by an in
crease in the number OF consumers OF apprOx-
matey 1914. The West Penn Company also con
trolls through stock ownership an electric railway
business, largely interurban located in southwest
ern Pennsylvania, including the famous Connells-
vile Coke Region and the Wheeling district OF
West Virginia. serving more than $50 cities, towns
and communities
These Debentures, in the opinion of counse,, will be
the direct obligation of the Company and will const
tute its sole funded debt Under the Trust lndenture
the Company will covenant that while any of these
Debentures are outstanding it will not pledge or mort
gage any its assets.
The Trust Indenture will further provide that while
any of these Debentures outstanding IT will not
create indebtedness any time outstanding other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

than inter-company accounts) which shall exceed the
amount of S20OO0OO in addition to this issue.
The proceeds Of this issue will be used to acquire
substantial controlling interest in the Monongahela
Power and Railway Company, which owns and oper-
successful light and power enterprise together
with electric railway system and natural gas sys-
in prosperous sections of West Virginia.
The consolidated gross income, for the twelve months
ended April 80, 1922, was Sl4,7sS,299lS and after
deductng operating expenses, including maintenance
and all taxes the income amounted IS S45 ,3l649
Dcducting from the income all interest charges of
subsidiary companies (includng annual interest re-
qurement of SlSOOOO of this issue and all dividends
on preferred stock of subsidiary companies held by
the public, the balance CT earnings available for depre-
ciation, amortization and dividends amounted to
S2,56l ,904.3l.
The stability and consistent growth of the earnings
West Penn Company and its subsidiaries appear
from the following consolidated statement, showing
the annual balance of earnings, as certified by inde-
pendent auditors, applicable to depreciation, amortiza-
ton and dividends after all interest and other charges,
and after all dividends on preferred stock Of subsidiary
companies held by the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Court Reeesses for prayer Meeting

jackson, Miss, June 23, - Judge
Wiley IL. Potter recessed Circuit Court
here Wednesday for two hours In order
that the jurors and court officials might
attend prayer meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Prices Steady on Paris Boure.

Paris. June 23.--Prices were steady op tho
l3oui se today. Ihres per cent rentcs h7
francs 10 centimes; exchange on London ii
francs 20 centimes; 3 Per cent loan, III franc.
90 centimes. The dollar WAS quoted ut i ?
francs n "a confines -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
LEGION POST AIDS !
FETE FOR HOSPITAL
Frankford Veterans Also Wnl
Award Medal to Students Who
Made Record in Schools
MANY OUTINGS PLANNED

Tonight and tomorrow night IA.
members of the Frankford Post, No.
211. American Legion, will be on hona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Total liabilities .S3idG04, $40 $3.50 03v V1l
Ratio of total reserve to deposit ANA H. -
eral Reserve nOte liabilities combined ,rceL
OF Juno II, SO.7 per cent previous week
TS.5 per cent.
MEMORANDUM
Contingent liability on bills purchased for
foreign correspondents, week OF June 81
81, ,755. 569. previous week. 81, 755 5tIg 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Phila. Federal Reserve Bank

The statement of condition OF the phila.
de!phia Federal Reserve Bank at tn. C,osu
OF business June Il follows:
RESOURCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Total gold held
by bank .......
Gold with Federal
Reserve agent
G. & ! d redemption
fund nd.......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Total soid rc.
serves .......,
Legal tend. notes.
silver, etc. ,....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

June II June II
81. 53O,0lO s5,i39O7o
Is. IlD,S76 5S.CS7.5la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

to help at the an .
nual fcte of the
Frankfortl II os .
pital, held on the
grounds. Next week
the post will an :
nounce the winners
of the Legion media
in the John Mar
shall and LOngfel .
low public schools,
Joachim's Paroci
medals will be gi
0irl rated hest IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Edward Berlet, Of Ridley Park, vss
awarded the American Legion medal A.
the commencement exercises Of the hirh
school Monday night. Colonel c. L.
Pierce, post commander of No. Gao.
Ridley Park. gave the medal and Can.
tain Llewellyn Jones made the pres.
entation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

tificatcs .......
G o ! d settlement
fund. Federal Res.
. Board ......,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Federal Res. notes
In actual circula-
u IN 49,, .'3i
Federal Res. Bank
mites In circula-
tion met liability I
Deferred available
ity items ,,.,,, d,
All other liza bilitics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11

1--WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED HERE.
Every one is mechanically perfect--~hen
We say that We can back it up. Time
payments II you wan, it. We finance
our own cars. Guaranteed title With
every car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
BISHOP TUCKER TELLS
Of WORK IN Japan
PREDICTS Great Awakening of
Oriental Powers and Their
Influence.

Bishop Henry ST. George Tucker,
ID. d.. LII. D.. Bishop Of Kyoto. Japan
spoke In st. Andrews Church, last
nish.. on religious conditions in China
and Japan. In a hundred or two
hundred years from now we VIII be
di,idins world power with Japan and
China he said. "and the great prac-
uea. question is whether they will
face the world as Christian nations
or nations OF materialists. The fu-
ture OF this nation and OF the world
viii depend upon how this question is
answered"
Bishop Tucker went into detail. as
to the great advance in western
methods and education which Japan
mas made in recent years. pointing
out That only 70 years ago the country
was almost unknown. IL will only be
short time. he predicted. before this
same awakening would come 10 China
with her vas; resources.
lie urged church members to set
an example OF Christianity. lie said
mat the Episcopal Church has in
Japan lis ordained ministers and tina,
an his own diocese there are 80. IS
OF whom are japanese. In Japan
there Is not a city OF so 600 in which
ihere Is not at lcas, one self-support-
lnr Christian church. he declared
lie said that money as well as example
and moral support Is needed in the
conversion OF the Orient.
Bishop Tucker was introduced by
Bishop Cook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
y. {. TREwHELIA HOST TO
ARMOUR 4 GO. OFFICIALS

T. Chapmen Trewhella. manager Of
the local branch Of Armour a Co. en-
t.rtained Washington representatives
~ the company and a number OF his
friends al dinner In the Hotel du
font saturday night. Mr. Trewhella
welcomed the WashinFtonians aud the
response 20 his address was made by
his father. ". W. Trewhella, general
manager % the Washington territory
Those attending We're: W. w.
1rewhella- Clarence Emerson. n. II.
fore.lan. p A. Heatley. A. r. Cauff-
man y. ". Berger. =. J. Seldenberg.
". W. Lewis. e. y Stewart. @. L.
liossin, l. A Beak. c. A. Vanderbilt.
William Burke. Joseph Sanders. and
LOUIS briker. all % Washington: VII
liam Wentrow. John Easton. II. An
ihony Patton and y. G. Trewhella.
~ Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
DIR. HUBBARD WARNS OF
FIRE DANGERS IN SCHOOLS

In his sermon N St Paul's NJ. E
Church last night. Rev. Carlisle /.
Hubbard criticised parents for per-
hitting their children 10 attend
schools where there are FIRE hazards.
Some time when We hear the cry OF
IRE We are liable 20 find that one Of
these old finder boxes has caught fire
and. perhaps. children burned 70
death" he sAld
speaking q the fifth chapter Of ST.
Mark. on the raising OF Jarius' daugh-
ter from Death. DIR. Hubbard COM
m.nteG on death. which. he said. will
not work some marvellous change in
people. II you die tonight" he said
when you wake Up In eternity you
vii be Jus; what you were when you
vert 20 sleep"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
VOCATIONAL EVENING
SCHOOL ENDS THURSDAY
To Celebrate Closing Radio
Concert Will be Given at
High School.

radio concert VIII be given al
the High School Thursday evening
90 celebrate the ending OF the first
term Of the vocational evening school.
Prior 10 the concert there will be ex-
h.hNions OF work in the various de-
partments. which anyone Interested
u invited 20 inspect. About $50 the
radio concert will start. The radio
outnt j. being installed by the cleo
trical department under the instructor
l.. l.. Moore.
several students at the nigh, school
Will nnish their course al this time
The term has been FOR twenty nights
Others Wi! return TO continue the.,
work during the new term. which will
open January 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
USED CARS

Only the best In used cars are TO be
found on our showroom floors and when
you buy a car Of US you are ASSURED that
IL mus, Toe right. with q clear guaranteed
title. this We guarantee. You run abso-
lutely no risk when you purchase q car
Of Us. As 70 price we refer you TO our
quotations below. Compare them with
any others-either here or scwhero-and
We know they can't be beat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
EVERY EVENING
CLAssiFIED ADVERTISING.
fiuoca~d for QUICK reference
ftAI lATks kEk n.N

LINZ RATES PER DAY
Count Ny words 10 the line
roun, I'M tiais and numbers a. words
No Charge ID taken for lees than soc
No prepaid I'd token for less than 21c.
Charge. Prepaid
1 Day .....................-l4 cents ~ cents
Con. rutivs Day 90. ~ cents 10 cents
Consecutive Dsys cents ) cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
sy.~.si rates for business advertiser
sis.r upon rsQuest.
RIP BLICATION FOR ERRORS
h.pu bilcst ton viii De made for errors
not the fault 81 the advertiser. ~ ad YER
.sr ell report the srror within "a hours
sfnr nrst pvbiicA tsons of advertisement 1.
clAss1FicATIDNs NOT PEK-
TELEPHONED ADS.
tlassfnsd solver Il scmcpts that are tele-
phOn.d 20 livery Evening will be accepted
- IA. charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount will be- accepted
- flll pay nscnt n offered ~ the business
offis. within siI days after any such I'd
A. fret printed In the paper. Othcrwisc
the cost ~ The charge rates quoted above
Will L. collected.
All classified advertising rscavcd by
t>sry Evening up 70 II o clock =. m. day
~ publication Will be placed under the
proper ciASsinca tone on the Classified
lASs, Advertising roceisod after II clock
w be sroupsd together under the head-
~ Too Late TO Classify" and will bc
su.hc on pAse o.
YHT5 ,s.Rh9 Two WV Hips IA;
Al for Want Ad Tsker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
AUcTIoNS--LECALs
RECEIyER's SALE
OF
MODERN HAkING U1 A ATT


MODERN BAKING PLANT
FULLY EQUIPPED
ny order Of tho chancellor. vii, he ~
poss,d 70 sale ~ public auction or vendua,
on "Wednesday. Deoernber ~. 1927. at ID
Vandcver avenue and Carter street. WI
ming ton. Delaware. the following de-
scribed real and personal property 81
ksdcfin BAKING Company;
Bakery building-Dns-story brick, 20
II. 100 H.. at northwest corner 81 Van
dever avenue and Jessup street
stabiv-- Ono story brick building 20 r.
100 II. on east side Of Carer street boz
twcen vandsver avenue and Twenty sec
und street
Garage Galvanized roof lsao-to. 80 n.
90 H.. adjoining stable.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
All OF the breNi-making fixtures and
equipment necessary for fully equipped
modern bakery. with the store and Off.ce
furniture sufficient " handle the aid
business. and q fun delivery equipment of
wagons. Iced bags. rain blankets, harness
and blankets. and one motor delivery
truck
For a full description % the above real
and personal property, and the terms of
sale. SO the large bills posted or al
dress the undersigned.
ROWLAND Is. MORAN. receiver 81
ES1cliS B3kin2 Company,
MARVEL. MARVEL. LAYTON y
HUGHES. Esquires. bis solicitors
Attest: Norman r. Crouch. REGISTER 10
ChsDcory.
Wilmington, Del. November 3. Isz2
-- =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
Angelo Rimento's store Robbed.

Special Officer Campbell and Con-
stable Wilmington are making an in
Vestigsricn % the robbery OF the
store Of Angelo Rimento. which j.
situated az the end OF the Rising Sun
car line and which was broken into
early sunday morning and merchan-
dss valued al $50 taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11

REALTY DEALER
HOUSE FOR SALE
On Delaware avenue. 1911 Delaware
avenue. detached house. 10 rooms, bAtn.
front porch. three stories. hot water heat
Lot so feet on Delaware avenue. lspta
300 feet: runs from Delaware avenue 20
Gilpin avenue. Garage. POSSESSION 50
days. Price s25.Ooc.
Mortgage Money Arranged For.
FARMS FOR SALE.
I. 6. BRADFORD
Phone 1895. 1871 Delaware Avenua.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
STOLEN WALLET MAKES
SUDDEN APPEARANCE

When entering house at Clay
mont on Saturday morning, for the
purpose of making an investigation Of
the alleged larceny OF a pocketbook
containing $40. Constable Wilmington
was surprised when the pocketbook
containing the sum intact. was drop
ped from an upper floor of the build
ing. landing on the constabies head.
AS the contests OF the pocketbook
had not been disturbed, no arrests
were made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11

WISE ADVERTISERS ALWAYS PUT
THEIR TELEPHONE NUMBERS IN
THEIR CLASSIFIED Abs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
HEARN RIOS OPERATION

HEARN BhOc. OPERATION
Twenty-frst street Between washington
and West Streets
Ninth House sold 70 HARLAN Leslie Buxire
OF y. b. Danforth.
Only Three More Left.
All IL costs Is S2s.f3 mouth 70 carry.
Add S2l.OO month 70 pay OF your
mortgage.
SEE Us AT ONCE.
+. LINWOOD DASHIELL CO.
Phone 5000. $50 Market Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
Wanted-Real Estate
AUCTlONS--lECAlS
Auction sales

AUCTION sALEs-of every descrip-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want 20 sell.
see Hamilton. the square Deal Auc-
tionesr and Farm Agent, COL West Ninth
street. Phone 4e6l w.