davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
CRAWFORD
; >>>>>>>><>>>>>> =

Lew Howell and F. R. Sweet made a
business trip to Delta Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Busby spent the weekend
visiting friends in Grand Junction.
Miss Gladys Williamson spent the
weekend with home-folks in Hotch-
kiss.
Huston Taylor and family spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Cedar.
edge.
Mrs. Tom Sanderson was having
dental work done the first of the week
in Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Frank Friand and father, Mr..
Burkitt, spent Sunday at the Sam
Moore home in Paonia
p. G. Gates shipped 125 head OF
cattle to Salt Lake, going out with
them the last of the week.
Geo. Busby and F. R Sweet have
replaced the broken doors and win
dows OF the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Ed. Pitts and children went to
Delta Friday and visited several DAYS
with Mr.. Pitts and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Turner spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Turner's parenta,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Adams in Paonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Carvilie came
down from their mill on Black Mesa.
the last OF the week for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sanders and Mr..
and Mrs Hines of Delta, were Sun
day visitors OF Roy Adams and wife
Mrs. VIM. Bellmire and daughter.
Doris. motored to Somerset Friday to
visit Mr.. Bellmire who is working
there.
The Maher cattlemen shipped about
375 head of cattle to Denver Friday
Geo. Tracy and Frank NJ. Drexel going
out with them
Tom Kent came in Wednesday from
Waunita Hot Springs, where he has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Sitter, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Craig and Mrs.
Jack jenkins came over from the
Farmers mine Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Hattie Rumble.
Doris Sanderson came home Sunday
from Montrose, where she spent the
past four weeks visiting Mrs. Frank
Sanderson, and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pace OF Delta.
spent several days the first OF the
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
WHAT 1T COSTS TO
EARN A DOLLAR

1.-THE railways of the country as
whole are handling more business
than ever before and making larger
net return than for some years" says
the Railway Age. ut Is natural that
many persons should infer from these
facts that the railway could make sub
stantial reductions of rates. They do
not know how much it costs the rail-
way to earn dollar and what In con-
sequence would be the effect upon
their net return OF any substantial re-
duction of rates.
THE total earnings of the Class
railways in the first six months OF
1923 were s3,096, 1922, ,73S. This was
much more than they ever earned in
any six months before the war. But
their operating expenses and takes in
these months were 50, sos ,2O5. .321. This
was over S4 per cent of what they
earned. In other words, 1t cost them
more than "a cents in operating ex-
penses and taxes to earn each dollar
that the public paid them. In the
first six months of 1922 1t cost them
S5,2 cents, and these months of 1921
93.2 cents in expenses and taxes. to
earn each dollar the public paid them.
| The showing made in the first half of
1923 was better than in the first half
of 1922 or 1921. But in the year 1917
1t cost the railway only rs cents In
expenses and taxes to earn each dollar
they received. The railways are very
far from having restored the pre-war
relationship between earnings. ex.
penses and taxes.
After having paid expenses and
taxes. and also equipment and Joint
facility rentals, the railways have left
what is called net operating income. ;
They can use this to pay interest and
dividends. The net operating income
earned by the Glass l roads in the
first six months of the year was at
the annual rate Of 5.64 per cent on
| their tentative valuation. In actual
figures it was s443,864 ,069, and was
l4.9 per cent of the total earnings.
| Many people believe large reduction
OF rates could be made merely by re-
ducing the net return the RAILWAYS are
allowed to earn. They talk glibly
about reduction of 20 or 25 per
cent in rates. These figures mean
that II all other things had been as
they were in the first six months of
| 1923, but the rates of the railways
had been 14.3 per cent less than they
were. they would not have earned a
cent OF net return.
The railways are doing better than
Tor some years, but the ratio Of their
operating expenses and taxes to their
total earnings is still much too bipb
1t still costs them 80 much to earn n
dollar that even with the present
rates substantial decline OF total
earnings due to business depression
would soon make the margin between
earnings and expenses and taxes dan.
gerously small"
The transportation industry needs
reduction in the number Of cents Il
| COSTS to earn n dollar In the long
run this must and will be secured by
Increased efficiency OF operation and
| other means. No substantial reduc.
tion OF rates can be hoped for until
then"
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
also Miss Anna Dickerson came up for

also Miss Anna Dickerson came up for
a visit. rTg 7-T IEn
The Madams C. H. and T. w. Allyn
afternoon at Halloween party.
About 25 ladies' were present, and the
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
crocheting and amusements. In a
drawing contest Mrs. H. e. Welborn
won first prize and Mrs. w. l. Savage
the BOBBY prize. Refreshments con-
sisting OF doughnuts and cider were
served.
Richard Burkitt ana Miss Dottie
Tracy were quietly married Monday,
November 9Th, at the Methodist
parsonage, by the Rev. S. IL Ford, in
the presence OF a few friends. Both
the contracting parties are we'll and
favorably known. The bride has lived
in the Crawford community since
childhood. Mr.. Burkitt came here
from Fruita six years ago. They Will
make their home on the Goodwin
ranch. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Mrs. C. H. Allyn and Mrs. T. w.
Allyn delightfully."- entertained the
Hotchidss Bridge club at at Hollow
cen bridge party at their home in
Maher Friday At 1890 three-course
dinner was served at the T. w. Allyn
home, after which they went to the C.
H. Allyn home and played bridge.
Frankie Hutchinson carried off the
first prize. and Mrs. Gordon Stone
burner second prize. The decorations
and refreshments were in keeping
with Halloween.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
Beautiful Flowers.

An orchid, the most beautiful and
rare of all tropical plants, will be on
exhibition at. Hollands store three
days beginning Saturday, November
10th. The Delta Floral company has
several of these, es we'll as many
other beautiful flowers and cut flow
ers. You are always welcome at our
greenhouse on Garnet Mesa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
wInnIETowN AM ODESSA.

Middleiown. Jan 12-The Volunteer
Hose Go. of Mlddletown has elected tho
following officers FOR the ensuing year.
President. John Y McWhorter. vice
president. Or Louis levinson; score
tary. Frank y. Jones; treasurer. I'd
ward e Jones: directors Edwin Y.
Noeoi. Clarence y Weber. Edward s.
Jones. Harry g. I1liason and Edwin y.
Shnllrross. nre chief. Norman w
Euupoi. first nqsisiant. Randolph
Gary. second assistant Harris Rrrk-
man.
The New Castle County National
BANK uf Ddpasa has elected tho fol
lowing unioefs. Alexander y Corhlt.
James = ghailcruss. CLARENCE v Pool
joseph -. BROWN. Francis ~ Watkins
Lawson W Crothors. isaac Ionvier
Woods, Theodore Ferguson, Daniel
Curhit and Leonard V. Aspril. Ir, ii
rectors. Alexander y. Corbit. presl-
dent: James Y Ehallcrosa. vioa presl-
dent. Clarence y Pool. secretary. 10
seph q. THROWN. cashier. Frank Davis
assistant cashier May e Enos. book
keeper
Tho Cautwoll Mutual Insurance Go
~ odessa has elected the fnllowlnf
officers Alexander y. Corhlt. Clarence
~ Pool. Theodore Ferguson. janet
IT. EhallcroaH. Francis ~. watkins. l.
" Aspril. Jr.. ana 7. Janvier Woods
directors. Alexander y. Corhit. presl
don't. Clarence y. Pool. vice president
fuaoph g.. BROWN. Eerretary and treas
| tTpf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
HEAVY CAR BUYING
TO MARK NEW YEAR
Edsel 3. Ford, President OF Ford
Motor Co.. Predicts Prosper
ity for New Year.

The demand FOR automobiles during
1923 viii he greater than during any
other year I'm tho history ~ the
motor car industry" r. tho state
ment made bv Edsel r. Ford, presi-
dent 81 the Ford Motor Company.
When ! say that the demand Tor
cars during tho year will he greater
than over before. speak from facts
compiled I'm an exhaustive study OF
car purchasing conditions throughout
;he entire country Tho pas; two
months. ordinarily termed months OF
low purchasuE have hccn steadily in
crcasing rather than diminishing or
ders. not from any one secticl bat
from all parts OF the country
Seasonal buying is on the decline
There have hccn too many times whom
;hc car buyer could not Eot delivery
because he waited IN placing his
order. TO warrant any further con-
tinuancc OF this disappointment in
wiling condition"
$50. ordering cars Is evening ur
The automobile IN this country is
looked upon as q staple product. much
like clothes or food u is a necos-
sitv IN modern methods W living For
th.s reason there is a large and virgin
field OF sales which is opening Up ia
the dealer who Is alive 90 the facts
Governing the case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
BRIDGE rhRTy At MILFORD.
ford. Jan. IA bridge party

Milford. Jan. A bridge party
given 10y Mrs. James ". stanton. ~
her homo N North Front street. last
evening. was IN cvcut OF tho social
season IN Milford. 80 far this winter.
There were ten tables and tho prizes
awarded were as follows: First prize.
Mrs e. Shacffer. electric toaster.
second. Mrs. s. VI. ID. Marshall. center
piece and doilies: third. Miss Eliza
beth Stidham. fancy blotter; conso-
latlon prize. Miss Maria Causey. silver
- Sc vase. After cards refreshments
consisting of chicken salad, cold
tongue. ice cream. whipped cream.
cake and coffee. were served
Those present were: The Misses
Lena short. Mary Smith. Elizabeth
Carlisle Laura Salevan. Anna Rat
Gin. Fannie Holmes, Mildred and
Maria Causcy. Elizabeth Aldrcd. Helen
Barrett. May and Jennie Davis: Mrs
/ Robert Hail. Mrs. Lena Reynolds.
Mrs. Shaefcr. Mrs. Mary Marshall
/ Mrs. Ruth Marshall Mrs. 4. Donuell
/ Marshall. Mrs. Verde Lloyd. Mrs
| Minnie He.slcr. Mrs. Paris Carlisle
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier. Mrs. Robert
Davis. Mrs Mary Baynum. Mrs. John
DAVIS u. Mrs. Tomilson. Mrs. John G.
sharpe. Mrs. May Williams Mrs
Maria Narney. Mrs. Ruth IIolzmueller
Mrs. Daniel Hirsch. Mps. G. II. Alb
bott. Mrs. :. G. Evans. Mrs. Besei,
lGilcsplc. Mrs. Herman Johnson. Mrs
J. Harry Humes, Mrs Walter l.. Bar
rett Mrs. Theodore Beale. Mrs. Johi
Hdnly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

In buy 100 sharos % American Stores
tiock NJ lts best price yesterday Tho cost
would have been stN.OFg. plus commits.
siun Tho same number Of shares 81 the
same sfofk could haNV hoon pur,ha st.,l
81 thr clnEe 81 ln@i for Sie.Tp and
sumuissluu
lhrr arr many reports 81 rroatI,
Improve. business since the first of tic
Yea say u 60 Dun a Co "JohIcrs OF
arNEuuds rrport an increased demand
particularly fnr cotton pircp goods pricr,
have nuUn extremely strong and have adj
NsutfFi uWing not only to thc advance ia
Uriru ~ cotton hut alsn Co tho demand
tuf certain kinds 81 TEXTILES sales have
lss'n running from I'D Co Su per cent above
lsst war
rolnsing The placing 81 the Penn
sslNanla hig locomotive order with
ttalueln. 10 Ia announced that tho Rock
Island b. urdcrinE forty nrw locomotives
frnm thc American Locomotive The
cost OF this contract will bs about - b.
eis'tHhl snd Dc is ais.' aSuouncri that the
huck Island IL orirftng NuUu freight rars
hrtak 81 points in Dplawarr and
hudson due ~ uncertainty regarding
riNidend action lsst uiEht was followed
~ statement from 1 O. Lore prrsi-
drnt dr'laruE that Doc expected no
Chsngp in the dividend policy despite the
Ia thai tnp company fril short by
siiM uW OF oarnins enough Co mcpt
onrratiug oNpuusus and UNpI charges in
lNfl The loss vas duo 10 decreased
Iaffr volume comhIuod with heavy e1-
pnnsus attributed tn the coal strike
an thr strlkr 90 its shop employees. the
alnfrnruf said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
RorNp ABOUT STAFFORD.

Soaford. Jan H. Grand Master
Charles A. Bambcrger and staff made
an official visit 90 Hiram Lodge. 4. D..
e. A ". iaet night 4 large attend
anoo greeted the grand officers. who
congratulated the lodge ON us pro
Trossivonnss. Following addresses by
tho grand officers and some members
of tho lodge refreshments were
served
While sitting In their home. yoster-
dag. Mr. and Mrs OrvHlo 3D. Rhea
wore attacked by pct cat. which sud
denly developed hydrrphohia but they
escaped injury ana elected tho animal
from tho house
Nows has been received here ~ fho
death 81 Harry 70. Scott. formerly ~
/ Seaford. who died AZ Camden. ". i
/ 80 was n son ~ the late Thomas Scott
and Betty scott. Besides his mother
no leaves "a sister. Miss Julia Scot
~ soaford. and brother. Thomas
/ scott 81 Pocomoke City. Nd
The Wednesday Afternoon Brlde'
/ club was entertained az tho homo o.
/ Mayor and Mrs John Y. Eskridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan CAV
! her mother. Mrs Byrd Holt. "a sur
prise party Monday evening in cello
bratfon ~ hor birthday anniversary
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Brooks Coulhourn. Mr. and Mrs. w
". Holt Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nor
gan. Mr. and Mrs Walter Wright
Miss Agnes Holt. Miss Nellie Bradley
Misses Thelma and Pauline Webste
I and George Holt.
Several member. ~ Hiram Lodge
IA. y. q A ". went ~ Salisbury. Nd
Wednesday night and attended al
Initiation held by the Tall Cedsrs o
7 abanon.
Charles r. Huston has purchase
the Henry Scott dwelling on Canno
street
Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Allen hav
moved into their new home. tire
miles from Seaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
MARKET STIFFENS
ON QUIET INVASION
Of THE RUHR VALLEY
Many Stocks Pushed to Highest
Point Reached in the Last
Two Years.
MONEY PLENTy:4 PER CENT
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New Ysk. Jan. ~ oval street.
cpcnlnrl Resumption of yesterdays
late huyins movement took place at
the opening % today's stock market.
spc,ialiies continued 60 attract the
moet attention. although such market
,cadcra a. BALDWIN and Studebaker
soon moved 90 higher ground with
American Locomotive. Republic and
Crucihie Steels and Pan American and
Houston oils California Petroleum
advanced point a, 81. another new
top.
Thee were few weak spots. the
most conspicuous 81 which was Mack
Trunk OF nearly n point.
nsia ware and Hudson. which wac IN
free supply vostcrdav on rumors that
tho present dividend was In danger.
opened 90 points higher at il3 on
overnight announcement by President
i.orcc that no change IN dividend
policy WIS contemplated
steel and Tubs. preferred was push
- up points to a now high OF the
movement. and Hartmann Corpora
tion established new peak price an
q gain eff two pointF Othr strong
vpota were Postum Cereal. Inter
rafional Harvester. Cerro 10 rasco.
1 g. Alcohol. International Paper.
Nav Department stores iackawanua
Hauroad. Woolwor'h and Tidcwatcr
co.. che gains running from I to .
points Mack Truck made its initial
iose. Famous raycra opened a poist
lower.
TNrelgn Exchanges opened iy-
regular and then hardened Demand
sterling gained a ~ 81 cent At s4e77s
and French francs advanced 70 points
to zoe cents
Noon The peaceful en,y of tho
French troOns iuto the Ruhr partly
removed sonle 81 the er1ln To which
she market has been subjected be-
sauee ~ tho unsettled foreign situ-
.t.'n and prires continued their
course 90 h'gh'r ground RelaNng
tendencies 81 money rates and a
g'ethsa ~ funds available % loans
continued Co prove conducive 20 pool
operations. Wh.,h were vigorously re-
tumed in a number of special shares
iuanN stocks were pushed up - their
hEhos, prices 100 more than two years
lNioes of Some - tho leaders, shaded
600 p-ound the md ~ the first hour
when weakness developed m Nov
Haven. which Welded ~ points 90 ia
lowest quotation OF thr YEAR but IN,
n.ark'f stnercd AGAIN around moon
snt heavy buying OF the oils. particu.
iarN California Petroleum and Pom.
American issues Some % the ont.
STANDING saline at that time were Tide
water o.. steei and Tube. preferred
'aIh"nia lcuoluer Hartmann Cor
goro ton. 'eechnut Packing. NAV DE
tariment Stores. punts Alegre sugar
I'D Nash Motors. az up 20 po;nte
'aN money opened At per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

work has been stopped snc the pror-
efiy viii be offered at public sale on
February 7.
The residence n David Clancy. on
uofntt street. waa entered few
nights ago. but the only vaiuabies
atoien were r. few silver spoons.
charles ". Pearcs Of the Bayview
section died Monday az n Baiiimprs
Hospital. aged 70 years.
Lawrence L. Abrey ana LILLE y.
Heed. wilmington. were granted
marriage llconse IN Eiki0n yesterday.
Ralph " Reese has soi1 his hard
ware business ~ Chcsape cry 10
for.y FOard.
Mr. ana Mrs. Roy ". Snyder, %
Port Deposit. have issued cards for
the marriage ~ their daughter.
Elizabeth PuRh. % Henry -. Ashley,
on December No. In New York city.
The school commissioners having
lnbsndoned Franklin Schgrl near Port
Deposit. viii offer the property for
sale on February i4
! Mrs. hnule Knock has moved her
family from MldGetJwn 20 Ceciiton.
/ her former home.
The government inspector for cecil
county reports hog cholera exciting
on "a property near Elkton.
Benjamin r.. Wharton. a reeidert
Ior Nor'h Essf. who died suddenly
from heart trouble a. his homs In
/ Nrth Fast Monday. was buried yes
torday at Phoen xy'lle. Pa.
julius W clayton. former teller ~
tho Chesapeake city National Bank
has accepted n position In Phiiadel-
phia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TO-DAY

Philadelphia. Jan. 12.-wheat--No
2. red winter. i.29@i.3o: No. 2. gar
licly. 1.20mi22.
Corn-No. 2, for export. sb@ss: do.
No. 2. si@sais; do. No. 4. S26S2:
car lots. for local trade. No. ?. yellow
S6dST: No. 3. yellow. ssh MSG.
cots frm-No. 2. white. b5m55 y !.
No. 3. white. bi@5ih.
Butter--Western creamery, extra
55ib, nearby prints. fancy. 69@66.
Eggs--Nearby extra, firsts. i3is. dc
nrsts. Al "; western extra. frsts. a3ia !:
do nrsts. Az; fancy selected. pack
c,i. 5i@52.
Cheese-New York, whole milk
fancy hats freeh. 27iSG2s. fair TO
good. 2bM27: longhorn. 2Sm29; single
daisies. 2sG29.
Live prultry-FOwls, not leghorns.
20@30; do. leRhorns. 20M2i; spring
chickens. not leghorns. 20M2S, do,
leghorns. 20@22: fine broilvs. 2sma0 /;
old ROSTERS. i7@iS; STACEY young
ROSTERS 20; ducks white rekln fancy,
aO@32. ordinary, 26d2S: do. mixed
colors. 2tM23; muscovy. 1920; geese
1Sh22. live turkeys. 30M3h.
Dressed poul;ry-sprng turkeys.
fancy, nearby, 45@47: fair TO good
4OG43: do western fancy. 4t@i3; fcir
good, 2SOi0; common, 2iM25; old
toms. Si@3S: old hens. aS@4O; fowls
fresh killed, choice to fancy. 26@2q
do. small sizes. 15M25: chickens. west
ern, 22632: do. nearby, 25m35; old
roosters. western large 10. do. south.
crn. 15@lS; ducks, nearby. 26M2s
/ ducks. western. 25M27. geese west
crn. fancy. 2iM2S; ordinary. 1SM20
Potatoes. oaeier No. J. nearby. 20
basket. 35m55. I'm 100 pound eaciSs
/ l.25m1.70
Flour So,t winter straight. west
crn. 6.oOd6.5O: do nearby. b.75Ns25
hard winter. straight. 6.4oM6.65. dt
short patent. $3.50 100; spring. mrs
clear 6O0G6.50; do. patent. GOOGLE
Do. short patent. 7.30@7.6o; fame
spring and city mills. patent, famil
brand S5@S60.
Hay Timothy. no. 2. 2ooo@2i 90
do. NJ. 3. l7OONi9.0O. sample. $50
Idl70O. no grade. II OOdi5.o0; clovel
light mixed. l9O0d20.OO; No. !. mike,
l7.O06lS.Oo: 40. ?. MIXED, l5ooai6o %
Bpn-S soft winter, in 100 poun
sacks, s4.5o635.oO; do. spring. sac
d34bO.
Talow-Prime city. loose. s: d
special. loose. So; prime countr,
~; edible. In tierces. 9is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
GEORCETOwN NOTES.

GEORGETOWN, Jan. i2-Omcera ~
The Sussex County Poland china
breeders Association have elected the
following officers for the year. Ir"si
dent. Martin .. Carey. Georgetowr.
vice president. Norvai Pepper. sea
ford. X. D.; secretary and treasurer.
Calvin a. Smack. Georgetown: direc-
tors. Norman g. Jones. Warren liol-
son, Luther W. Pilot. Georgetown:
Emile W. Pepper. Cool Spring Nor
val Pepper. one ~ the officers Of The
association. hrs on his farm. near Sea
ford. one 81 this breed az hogs weigh
ing a25 pounds
Many people are confined 90 their
homes here ON account ~ illness
Those reported 90 ara Mrs a. -
Rust. Mrs Charles J Jester. John !
Morath Mrs George A. Nelson ord
Mrs. Charles v. Cannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
KENT JrRIEs DRAWS.

Dover. Jan ~ Kent county jury
Commlssioucrs John 8. collins and
Daniel y Murray yesterday drew tho
following grand and potit Jurors for
the Kent county courts, tho grand
Jury FOR the year and tho petit jury
for the February torn ~ court con
vcn'nE February 10:
Crnnd Jury.
First District Tenuol y. Smith.
Samuel 6 Ransom, Thomas Jofer-
son.
second Ralph e wilaon. william
y Moor
Third Edward A. Evans. Daniel F.
Loose
Fourth George schulz. Joseph g.
Latter
Finb-slmeon :. Pcnnewil John
Carrow. Charles q Wilson.
slxth-IIorman Din. John y M'd
ford.
Seventh Robert y. Lindaie, Daniel
saxton. Arthur Walker.
Eight william ~ Eafson william
| a. HarRadine
Nlnth--IIerhert 4. Konf. " =
Jacobs. r. Coursry Hammond
/ Davis.
Tenth George " Davis. James T.
Petit Jury.
First District John Vane. Clewen'
". Scout. George " Cumming. C1ar
encc y Ravur1d
Second John y. Hartne't william
r colo. Feninmin = Hamm. Johr
Dilha
Third Char.a ~ Ross. James "
Dawson George " layer.
F~rrth. Fr,Iri'F rodwav. Honr'
" Williams ~ Dodd
! Fifth William ~ Mckee Loroy q
smith. Joseph Rash John y KERN.
sixth. Charles Recd. Claude Draper
Charles Ross
Seventh-Franci- Y Gulden. WIN
liam e. swart1. william q. Mason
Hinson NJ Cohes.
. Eighth noch y williams. Jane
- Groeu Samuel q Winner. Nehoruia
~. Cain
Ninth-W Walter smith Samuel Den
nay. y. W Dean. Garrett s. Hsrring
p ton.
= Tenth. uuliam r. Grifi'h. Ernes
b Simpson. Joseph Hayes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
BUCKS BIGGEST DAY
FOR CAR SHIPMENTS

More than twelve hundred cars were
shipped and driven away from the
Flint and Detroit plants of the Buick
Motor Company on Friday Dccem-
Der 29th.
This beats the best previous day IN
The history OF Buick. October 2Sth
when 1929 cars left the plant. II is
hut one more record added % the
many that Buick has hung up this
year. Coming in December. proven
bially the dullest month Of the year
in the automobile business. IL takes
an added significance.
Incidentally f. qualities General
Sales Manager Il. r. Strong as a real
prophet. when Mr.. Strong was asked
Early last fall when there would DE
a lun IN production, he replied; 81
think IL will continue at top speed
all winter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.

NuNUf Jan A." CHARTERS wsrs led
irru YESTERDAY. a. fnilow-
United Irish Lines Inc Wilmington
o. iHhl.uul
riuna pctrolcum Company. Whining
fuu n N .tHl fHHI
.nsuinpu'itau Duig stores Corporation.
"a ilmIuHfnu 500 lhHn
lcadcr Production Company. Dover
IlI iHn
tamhudur hlnck Coal Company. vii
uliuFtuu stlu umI
smiisr a.. 1r Philadelphia pa S2Oo 600
itan .lrt lirVrInpmrnt Corporation vii
uiuEt COZ slul. tHHI
Mnturs NocCssifles Corporation. Phil.
sdUlphia ga sluu.uuu
Tops Del. Doc. " Wilmington. 500 OuO
q . lavncid Company. Wilmington
tlnn uu
Weston Gas Coal Company. Dover
o. uln
Michigan Nihruuthic incorporated WI
m Iurfnu $50 WHI
rlttshurr Cuuung Tower Company
"a ilnlnsnurE pa sHOUu
smith liurs and Mule Company Baiti
mur e. Maryland eluuOu
ksnsas CITY Durant Company. vi
MINIS ton DE- $40 .uuu.