davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
NEW YORK AG0G
OVER HEAVY FIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. II Omitted
Press) New York and New York
ers are making more than an ordi-
nary scrap out of the meeting here
Friday night Of Floyd Johnson,
heavyweight from the Pacific coast.
and Bill Brennan. whose chief
claim to fame Is staying longer with
Dempsey than any other human.
Madison Square Garden is sold
out already and the alleys OF hs-
iania are talking Of nothing else.
New Yorkers. always gulllble, have
been steamed TO believe that It
amounts to something.
johnson, II he should happen to
beat Brennan, would be boosted as
the logical opponent for a bout with
Dempsey next summer. The old
line can almost be heard .now-"It
took Dempsey twelve rounds to do
it and Johnson did It in -- he's
young. can hit and -."
Johnson may be a good fighter
and he may be potential champion,
but a boxer who has been hurled
into the top rank by a printing press
after nine fights with second and
third raters, Will have to do more
than beat Brennan to have a chance
with Dempsey.
With the exception of the case OF
Pepper Martin. johnson has receiv-
ed more publicity than other boxe.
of recent years. His record and
his reputation have been made by
a ballyhoo as nice as anything ever
attempted.
The match with Brennan was the
final stroke In the campaign to get
him into some big bony In a cham
pionship fight. He worked up TO
Brennan by stopping Bob Martin,
who was n such shape that a good
middleweight could have finished
him.
Odds OF seven to five are being
laid that Brennan wins because OF
his greater experience and his
known ability to take a tremendous
wallop. II Johnson does beat Bren
nan. whether he knocks him out or
wins a decision. it will not mean
anything more than a rather nice
looking victim for the record books
Johnson has many more in his way
before he can aspire to the cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, January IL
After two days illness with pneu-
monia. Lewis Long. aged II years.
member Of the First Year Glass
at the Cecil County High School
here, died last evening at the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Long near Childs. His remains will
be taken to Indiana, the former
home OF his parents, for interment.
The students of Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, have made
plans to start the Issuance of an
Eastern Shore monthly magazine, to
be known as the Eastern Shore
Business Journal.
Henry VI. Pierson, an undertaken
Of North East, has been adjudged
mentally incapacitated by jury
summoned by Sheriff Clifford. and
the Circuit Court has affirmed the
verdict aRd named Albert ID.
Mackey. trustee to manage his af-
fairs. on certificate of two ply
sicians he has been committed to
the State Hospital at Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
MARKET SHOWS
FURTHER GAINS
Exchange Not Excited Over
Frances Seizure of
Ruhr Valley

NEW YORK, Jan. II Omitted
Press STERLING remarkable gain
of practically two cents over night
furnished unmistakable evidence of
the financial worlds lack of con-
cern over the European situation.
Many traders had come to, business
today convinced that Germanys re-
cali of her ENJOYS from Paris would
have a depressing effect on security
values, but the gain scored by the
exchange on London in early deals
completely dispelled any thought
that the late developments might
cause worry in international bank
Ing circes.
Leading indu-trias scored frac-
tional gains in the first fifteen min
utes and the whole market had a
confident ring.
Speculative interest in the first
hour was largely centered IN special
demonstrations in individual stocks.
Hartman Corporation rose Al to
SS1z. Owens Bottle at 43b added
another point to its gain OF yester-
day. while Postum sold at 126 COM
pared with yesterdays low Of
11S%.
Wall Street Immediately talked
stock dividend in connection with
Postum's' and made its estimate
commensurate with Postum's rise by
guessing as high as 100 per cent!
Opening prices included: Sinclair
395s; California Petroleum rs; Pan
American Petroleum s7h, off q; L.
S Steel 1868; Studebaker 1149s;
Baldwin 1S2%. off u; General Mo-
tors 143s; American Telephone
1893; American Can S1A. up Il;
Canadian Pacific 143, up a; U. s.
Rubber 56h, up a; Utah "a. up
Il Corn Products 125%, off -; b.
r. T.. 11l5, up 4; Baltimore and
Ohio, 419s, off q.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
PARSON
AS rum Chief
Free Methodist Pastor Held
as Brains" of Smuggling
Gang
SAY HE USED
CLERICAL GARB

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. IL
The Rev. Roland Crouch, Free
Methodist pastor is held here as
head OF a daring gang OF interna-
tional rum smugglers.
Using his clerical garb to cloak
his real activities, Federal officials
charge, he has crossed the river TO
and from Sarnia repeatedly carry
ing loads Of moonshine in his expen-
sive automobile. Because OF his
calling immigration officials failed to
suspect and challenge him.
Crouch was arrested here at the
home of Mrs. Louise Allen, who
gave police information which they
feel sure will insure his conviction.
Mrs. Aliens cousin. Edward Allen,
of Seaforth, Ont, also arrested here
has offered to testify against Crouch,
who. he says. forced him TO aid in
the rum-ruPning, according to po-
lice.
Crouch often brandished a loaded
revolver to compel cooperation by
his aides, Allen said.
Until a few years ago Crouch said
he was pastor Of the Elmwood
Church here He said he
had dropped the ministry OF late,
but admitted having held several re-
ligious meetings in the Thumb dis
trict. acting as a spare" pastor.
James Mcleod, of Sarnia, an al
legged accomplice in Crouch's opera
tions. is held in Sarnia. He is said
to have managed liquor sales in that
city. Crouch's system Is said TO have
consisted of storing liquor in Aliens
home at Seaforth and bringing II
across the river in five-gallon lots
as market for it was found.
Edward Allen, his alleged con-
federate. told the police that Crouch
kept the whole organized gang OF
in constant fear OF him
and that he was the master mind in
the Illicit business that tho men
we're carrying on.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
SMYRNA SCHOOL
BOYS CORN SHOW
speclai 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
SMYRNA, Jan. 11.-Boys OF the
Agriculture Department OF the
Smyrna High School held a corn
show in the schoolroom. There
were IL exhibits Of 10 ears each. The
awards were made after the corn
had been judged by She students
using a score card that was adopted
by the Delaware Corn Growers Az
sociation as a guide. The prizes
were awarded as follows:
Yellow corn, first prize, Wilds
Donovan; yellow corn, second prize.
George Hunt; yellow corn, third
prize, Jacob Sklut; white corn. first
prize. Anton Vodvarka; white corn,
second prize, Ralph Deakyne; white
corn. third prize, William Curry.
The three boys who did the best
judging represented Smyrna in the
corn judging for Smith Hughes Ag-
riculture at the State Corn Show on
Jan. 8. at Dover. Those TO Judge the
corn were Rowe Pleasanton, Ralph
Deakyue and William Curry Edwin
Hutchison (alternate) received this
honor, the award being based on
correct placement 40 points. correct
reasons supporting placement co
points.
The show while small was a be-
ginning, and It is hoped that by next
year by a combination of the Grange
and Farm Bureau a large corn show
can be held in Smyrna so that every
farmer will nave a chance to show
his best
The third number OF the Antrim
Entertainment held under the aus
pices OF the public school, appeared
at the Century Club house last eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
PREss AssOCIATION NIEnrING

The second joint meeting Of the
Delmarvia Press Association and
the Maryland Press Association will
be held at the Hotel dupont on
Saturday, January 27 A luncheon
will feature the meeting and a the
atre party Will be given in the
evening.
The program as arranged will pro-
vide for separate business meetings
OF the two association at 1890
O'Clock. followed by a joint meeting
an hour later, when subjects of gem
eral interest to the publishing busi-
ness will be discussed.
The Delmarvia Press Association
has membership of approximately
nifty and the Maryland Association
about the same. Al the last joint
meeting of the associations Governor
Denney-of Delaware and Governor
Ritchie of Maryland were guests and
speakers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Diei


SHUTE-In this city. on January II,
1923. Rose, wife OF Frank Shute.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral at her late resi-
dence, 1881 Pine street, on Sstur-
day morning, January 13, at 2
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
st. Patrick's r. G. Church, at e30
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
FLANAGAN-In this city, on January
IL, 1928, John J. Flanagan. Rela
tives, friends and members Of the
Volunteer Firemen's Relief Associa-
tion. ars<ghvited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 1155
N. Jackson street, on Monday morn
ing. at o'clock. Requiem mass at
Sacred Heart Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
SULLTVAN-In this city, on January
3, 1923, Francis X, son OF Martin
and Brenda Sullivan (nee Smeltzer),
aged 13 years. Relatives, friends.
Infant Jesus Sodality. Altar Boys
OF st. Pauls Church, and pupils OF
St Paul's School, are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents. f3i4'W. Third street.
on Friday morning. at 1880 O'Clock
Reqiem mass at St Paul's Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
HYNDMAN-In this city, on January p
Mary NJ. wife OF Joseph Hyndman.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services, at her
late residence, 1909 French street
on Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
Interment AZ Riverview cemetery.
MYRES-On 9Th inst, Annie NJ, wife
of Frank p. Myres (nee Bullock).
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. Friday.
at 10 A. NJ, at the residence OF her
son, Arthur T. Myres. 2i0 Marshall
Aye, COllingsdale. Pa. Further
service and interment at Mt. Salem
cemetery. Wilmington. Del, at 1880.
Strickersville, Pa, on
January O. 1923, Rebecca Morrison.
aged 70 years. Funeral services AZ
St Johns Church. Lewisville. Pa,
on Saturday afternoon, January 10.
at ? o'clock. Interment in adjoining
sTtTFFT. En- this city. OF January =.
1928. Thomas c., husband OF Ellen
(nee Collins) and son OF Anna and
the late William Stuffe. Relatives.
friends and employees OF Diamond
state Fibre Co, are Invited to at
tend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, 1900 Pleasant street, on Fri
day morning, at 3 o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Paurs Church.
Jnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
Pusey Devine, wife -
Joseph II. Gould. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at her late home.
905 West Eleventh street, on Fri
day afternoon. at o'clock Inter
ment at the convenience OF the
family.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
coming AGAIN
With council
Juvenile Court, Taxis, Elec-
tionS Also Before Body
Tonight
DETENTION HOME
AGAIN COMES UP

zoning, the Juvenile Court, taxi
cab fares, election OF a member
OF the examining board OF station
ary engineers and of six vaccine
physicians will be considered by
city Council at its weekly session
tonight.
Councilman Abrahams, chairman
Of the City zoning Committee, will
present a report embodying Tie bill
which is TO be introduced in the
Legislature authorizing a city plan
ming and zoning system for WI
mington. 1t Is expected the report
viii receive Councils unanimous ap-
proval
Judge William s. Prickett and
members OF the Juvenile Court AS
sociation, conferred with members
of Council last night concerning the
recommendation of Governor
Denney in his biennial mes
sage 10 the Legislature urging that
the city, county and State each bear
a proportionate share of the cost of
DullulnE IloutAh ASA0At+eh AN"f'N
here.
Arrangements were made for a
hearing tonight, at which this mat
ter and others relating to the Juve-
nile Court will be discussed. The
governor in his message suggested
that $4,000 be raised for the con-
struction of the detention house. Of
which sum the city, county and state
each appropriate $4,000.
An amendment to the present
taxcab ordinance to provide for use
Of taM-meters will be introduced
by Councilman Abrahams as chair
man Of the Law Committee and
taken on first reading. II also is ex-
pected the Public Building Commit
tee will report on the proposed erec-
ton OF IS garages by Hearn Broth
ers at Twenty-first and Washington
streets.
A member OF the Examining Board
Of Stationary Engineers will be
chosen TO succeed W. T. Knots.
who terms expired several weeks
ago. Six vaccine physicians will be
named for one-year terms.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
ROYAL OAK WINS
ROAD FIGHT POINT

EASTON, Nd, Jan. lin the
Circuit Court for Talbot County yes
terday the injunction to restrain the
County Roads Commission from
paying over any moneys to the State
Roads Commission for construction
work on the Claiborne-E Easton State
road was sustained. Chief Judge Ad-
kins and Associate Judges wickes
and Keating handed down the de-
cision.
This is the latest move in the
bitter fight to prevent the Claiborne
Easton road from being built via
Oak Creek instead OF via the village
of Royal Oak.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
BURNED SUB ON
WAY TO PORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. II Omitted
Press) The submarine S-19, which
became disabled yesterday off Cape
Hatteras following a fire in her en-
gine room. was taken in tow this
morning by the L. S. S. Savannah,
radio dispatch to the Navy De-
partment stated.
No casualties were reported and
the extent OF the cause or extent
of the fire was not given.
The Savannah, one of the ships
ordered to rescue the S-19. will tow
the craft to Bermuda. The sub
marine was en- route from New Lon
don. Conn, to the West Indies.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

The farmerette was telling
about her cabbage patch.
Last year" said she, my
cabbages were planted in
rectangular field, which took just
go lengths of wire netting to
keep the chickens QUIT was
80 pieces long by 40 pieces
wide. Now, next season I am
going 20 make the patch a per-
feet square that can be en-
closed by that same length Of
netting, and l want to know
how many more cabbages I
viii raise IL ! do as well as last
year and get 1OS cabbages to
the one-eighth acre"
Can you tell the lady?
Answer to Yesterdays
Hare. Date, Temple, Tulips.
Neck. Brow, Lid, Lash, Mouth,
Copperhead and "One cent by
the U. S. A."
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

On a hike from their homes in
Reading, to Los Angeles, where they
propose to make their home with an
aunt. two youths were given lodging
at the police station last night. The
mother OF the two mixers, Albert and
Horace Brown, died during the past
year.
The two boys are equipped with
complete army marching packs.
They expect to reach their destina-
ton some time in May.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
PROUD SHOOTS WELL

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 11.-Battery
II, c. A. c., basket ball quintet de
feated Battery C. team of Dover last
night 70 to %. Proud. for the
locals, starred with field goals and
90 goals from the g foot line. Colt
starred for the visitors with field
and 10 foul goals. The score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
MAYOR TALKS OF COMPTON

Mayor Harvey addressed the
Colonial Danes at their 1donthly
meeting held Monday in the Histor-
ical Society building. lie had as his
subject, Spencer Compton" who
was the first Earl of Wilmington.
Mrs. Christopher L. Ward, presi-
dent of the society, presided.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Crusts cut from sandwiches may
be dried. rolled and used for dipping
oysters, etc.
Sliced oranges generously sprink-
led with grated cocoanut make a
tempting desert.
Sweet potatoes are delicious when
candled in the same pan with broil-
ed ham.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
HOWARD JUNIORS
HOLD LEAGUE LEAD

The Juniors jumped into the
dead in the Howard High School
Basketball League by defeating the
Sophomores. with whom they had
been previously tied, "a 10 16. In
the other game the Seniors handed
the Freshmen their second defeat,
81 to 16. Scores;
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AMERICANS EAT MOST SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. I1-with a per
capita consumption OF 1O2 pounds
Americans in 1922 established a
world record as sugar eaters, it was
declared in the American Sugar Bull
letin, published by the American
Sugar Refining Company. The per
capita consumption in 1921 was
placed at Ss.26 pounds. Figures
were based on a population OF 11o.-
100000.
The total amount OF sugar con-
sumed during the year was 5,O1O,757
tons, an increase OF 17k per cent.
over the 4,275,0s1 tons consumed in
1921. In addition, the Bulletin said,
$4,000 tons OF refined sugar were
exported TO &C different countries.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
sCHAEFFER AFrER HOPPE.

CHICAGO, Jan. II United Press).
Jake schaeffer. by defeating Roger
Cont, European billiard champion,
1900 to ISL in their match here.
earned the right to take another
fling at Willie Hopes title.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

CHARLES WARNER COMPANY
Regular quarterly dividend No. so.
Preferred Capital Stock of the Charles
Warner Company. has been declared
payable January %. 1923, TO holders Of
record, December 80. 1922. Checks will
be mailed.
A dividend Of soc per share on the
Common Capital Stock OF Charles
Warner Company. has been declared
payable January Is. 1923. to holders Of
record December 30. 1922. Checks will
be mailed.
A. D. WARNER, JR.. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
sIsTERHoop MEETING.

The Sisterhood Of the Temple
Beth Emeth met last night at the
Temple. Tenth and Washington SITS.
Mrs Albert Rothschild, president.
was in charge. Mrs. Nathan Cold
stein sang several. selections.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11


Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
FIu s............... so ~
dupont Debenture Frac-
tions ................. 81 so
DUPONT Com. Fractions >. 11O 115
Hercules Pwd. Co. Pfd. 1O2 l04
hercules Common 49,. 90 100
Atias FRACTIONS ......
Industrial Salvage ...... "a 3
Chas. Warner Co. Com. II 10
Chas; Warner Co. LIST.
~ ........... 95 ~
Electric Hose C Rub
Der Common ........ 100
Wilmington Gas Co. Com. 10
sMrllmlngton Gas Co. Pfd. 10 rs
delaware r. r. so Guar.
com. Par. 25 ......... 80 {l
Ex-Dividend.
S6eh1t-aI National. par. 100 I27 1so
Dela. Trust Co, par 100 $50 1so
Equitable Trust Co. par.
E.E%.r: 5Ss Bank. 1sr 81 :: is;m as; iss i'sss'
1ndusirial Trust Co., par.
Nat; Bank e 'i,i.'iai: Del. par. %
Security Trust Co, par.
tUV .......s.......... 200 So9
Union I'M Nat, par. 25 ...... s2
Will Trust Co, par So. e7h
Continental Life Ins. Co..
par ~ ............... ~
Continental Lite Ins. Co.
RlSntb .......s....... 1,OO
New York stock Exchange.
dupont Common, sales .. 110%
dupont Debenture .... SO SIS
Atlas Common los
Atlas Preferred, sales .. 90
'EX-Dividend.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
CHESTER FAIR FIXED.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Jan. IL
At the annual meeting OF the direc-
tors Of the Chester County Agricul-
tural Association here yesterday II
was decided to hold the autumn ex-
hibition on the last four days Of the
first week in October.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
in msmoriam

In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. sara A. Craig. who
departed this life January IL, 1922:
Through all her pains at times she'd
smile
The smile of heavenly birth:
And when the Saviour called her home,
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven now withholds our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps;
And the songbirds love to hover.
Where our Sainted loved one sleeps.
Sadly missed by
The Children
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. March was up at 26.75; May
26.95, up 8: July 1857, up Z; oc-
tober 2495, up 6.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Sport TablOidS

/ NEW YORK-'The minors started
the fight by their high-handed at;i-
tude and the major leagues are go
( ing through with their decision to
send players to the minors only when
they are subject 10 the draft" John
A. Heidler president OF the National
League said.
ANNAPOLIS-Princeton and the
Navy football teams will play in the
new Baltimore stadium next fall on
October 27.
NEW YORK-No Sunday conflicts
between the New York Giants and
the Yankees will appear on the 1928
baseball schedule, according to John
Heidler, National League president.
The National League opens April II
with the Giants in Boston. the Phils
in Brooklyn. the Pirates in Chicago
and the Cards in Cincinnati.
NEW YORK-Bill Roper will re-
tire as resident football coach at
Princeton and will be succeeded by
Red" Gennert Freshman coach ac-
cording to report. Ralph Gilroy will
be appointed Freshman coach.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa - Glenn
Kilinger. all American quarterback
of 1921, at Penn State and big league
baseball player, has been appointed
as assistant coach in football. base
bali and basketball at Penn State.
CONGRATULATIONS" Benton is
one OF the squarest ball players
ever handled and he will play with
the ST. Paul Club II the Reds are
kept from signing him" Mike Kel-
ley. manager of the St. Paul Club
said.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. II Omitted
Press Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at
4.67%; francs. .O69O1z; lire, .O50O;
marks, .O97 cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
MADISON WINS AGAIN.

Madison defeated Pine in a Com
munity League Basketball game
Tuesday by the score 3627. The
game was fast all the way. McFarl-
an played we'll for the winners
while Smith showed for Pine. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
MARK GOES LOWER

LONDON. Jan. II (United Press)
The German mark was at $4,000 TO
the pound sterling when the ex-
change opened today.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Rntter G

Doughnuts for tea are delightfully."-
different when favored with melted
chocolate and a pinch of mace.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

zig WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Novel filings for dates are made
with fruit and nut cheeses and pea
nut butter.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
PENN CRUSHES
DELAWARE FIVE
Newark College CagerS Go
Under in 81 to 7
Walloping
ONLY ONE FOUL
ON UNIVERSITY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11.-Penr
ran rings around Delaware In
Weightman Hall last night. The
Delawareans never had a look-in
and from the time of the opening
whistle. It was only a question OF
| how large the final score would be,
! The Quaker tossers smothered the
visitors completely throughout the
! early part of the game, and 1t was
only in the final minute that they
located the basket at all The final
score was: Penn 81. Delaware Z.
Coach Eddie McNichol sent vir-
squad in the game, substitutions
following one another in rapid sue
cession throughout the game.
Only one foul was called on Penn
throughout the whole game. This
occurred early in the first half. and
Pos Miller was the victim. That
one point. which jackson scored on
that foul, was the only score for
the Blue and Gold quintet down un-.
til within six minutes of the end OF
the game.
The count had reached 16-1 at
the end OF the first half. and had
continued TO mount until the score
reached 32-1 before Delaware sue
ceeded in adding another point. In
fact IT appeared that the Red and
Blue was about to accomplish the
unusual feat OF blanking the Della
wareans without a single field goal
until Robinson. a substitute in the
game. broke It up.
Robinson entered the lineup in
the first half when Gibson was ban
ished from the scene OF action with
four personal fouls against him. The
entry OF Robinson just about saved
Delaware. Robinson Gagged a long
shot from the middle OF the floor.
six minutes before the game ended.
and two minutes later. on a shot
almost exactly equal, Gagged another.
The only other score for Delaware
was by Captain williams in the last
minute OF play when he broke away
from Beard. the big Penn sub cen
ter.
The game started out in listless
manner. Delaware took the ball
and was forced into a corner. where
Penn finally intercepted. Penn
could not hold the oval, however.
and they lost and gained It several
times before Carmack finally slipped
In the double decker from under the
basket that started the riot. From
then on there was no stopping the |
Red and Blue quintet, and they
rolled in points regularly through !
out the game The lineup.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
LOCAL SECURITIES
Jan. II, 1923.

Jan. IL, 1923.
Laird. Blssell anu Needs, dupont
Building, furnish the following quo
tations of local securities.
Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked