davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27
State Files, Old Age
Annuity Tax

Federal tax returns required by
Tit,e VIII of the Social Security
Act, which relates to the commonly
called Old Age Annuity Taxes, are
being filed at a satisfactory rate in
Minnesota, according to James r.
Landy, Collector of Internal Revenue.
The Collector calls attention to the
flct. however, that there are still a
great number of employers who have
not filed returns. These employers
will be subject to penalties provided
by the Act if returns for January
on Form SS-1 are not received in
the office of the Collector on or be-
fore February 2S, 1887.
Because Of misunderstanding exist
inc in the minds OF some employers,
Mr.. Lindy calls attention to the fact
that employers of one or more and
their employees are subject to the
taxes imposed by Title VIII. Ger
tain exceptions are provided, how
ever, as IN the case of farm employ
ment, domestic service in the home
and others. "The tax imposed by
Title TX, commonly called The Unem-
ployrnent Compensation Tax" said
Mr.. Lardy, affects, generally speak
ing, employers of eight or more. The
taxes imposed by Title VIII are in
dependent of the unemployment COM
pensation taxes and taxpayers are
reminded that the State of Mime
sofa has no part in the tax plan pro-
vided in Title VIII relating to Old
Age Annuity Taxes. The Social Sc
curity Act does not allow credits
against the tax due on Form S.
by reason of payment to state un-
employment insurance funds"
Employers and employees are ad-
vised that even though members
have not been furnished to them by
the Social Security Board, the La
bility for tax exists and returns for
the month of January must be filed
within the prescribed time in order
to avoid the penalties provided by
law. The employer is required to pay
taxes upon the wages paid to his
employees durinc January even
though 6cd-ct;on3 were not made
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27

Ans: It seems that you are aiming
too high in your search for a hus-
band. Any man that can gain your
love and respect and who is willing
to support you dutifully should make
an ideal husband. There are plenty
of this kind of men still single.
Keep searching.
I. S. c.: Please tell me if we will
ever hear from my brother again?
Answer soon.
Ans: At this time your brother is
involved in rather complicated do
mestic and business affairs and has
not had a chance to write you, 1t is
nothing that will CAUSE aiiy harm.
He will soon straighten his problems
out and begin corresponding regular
ly.
A. M: Should I leave where l am
and go with the party 1 have in
mind?
Ans: Although your age could by
no means be classed as old
believe that you have reached the
age where you should be somewhat
settled. Therefore :. it would be best
to stick with your friends of long
standing:
E. F. W.: want you to tell me if
I should stay with my husband? He
seems to be handicap to me?
Ans: After living with your hus-
band as long as you have, and both
of you being of the age you are . :.
I should think there would be no de-
sire on the part of either of you to
SEPARATE. He is not handicap,
but is likely that you are bit
BORED IN SPIRITS lately.
L. c.: I want to get a New AS
trology Reading. How can I get one?
Ans: Yes you can purchase
an Astrology Reading for quarter.
See the note attached to this column
for the address 1 will also give you
my personal opinion on three ques-
tions free.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27
Notice

A city-wide musicale Friday, March
5, under the direction of Mrs. DAISY
Crombie at Phyllis Wheatley House,
800 Aldrich avenue north, benefit OF
Border Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Josie Daniel, sponsor.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27
L. B. B.: Tel me if my friend and
I are going back and does he like
me as well as / think he does?

= oAS SooiiiS OcaSn ctiiet ooCo iiC iihC
me as well as / think he does?
Ans: There is no doubt as to YOUR
love for him, or his love for YOU In
as much as L. S. and yourself are
very much in love with each other
there is no reason or excuse
why you should not resume your
previous standing.
H. c. D.: Will l ever get tie money
that I am expecting? Also tell me
about the pain that I am having in
my chest?
Ans: You can NOT possibly hope
to get the amount Of money that YOU
wish If you are willing to accept a
smaller amount, you will be more
successful. The pain in your breast
can be relieved by consulting your
Doctor and following his advice as it
is given to you.
w. E. W.: Will l soon get a job so
that can support my wife and my
mother as they need help? I have
had breaks recently.
Ans: Yes =. you will get work in
the very near future if you haven't
as yet gone to work. The recent dis
agreement that you had with your
former employer should not in any
way keep you from getting another
position.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27
from employees wages.

IO1II N1I1I7IVS CNo WdEtIo
Form SS-1, together with remit
tancc Of the full amount of the tax,
should be forwarded to the Collector
of Internal Revenue, st. Paul, Min
neSota.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27

M. B.: I have been going with "a
boy for over year and he has asked
me to marry him. told him yes, but
should 1 after what happened?
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27

L. j. B.: Will you please tell me
if I will ever meet a man for a huS-
band soon? / have tried so hard to
find someone that I like
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-27

Ans: Go to the boy and explain
your position to him fully. He will
understand and I believe forgive you.
1t is best to get this off your chest
before entering marriage for you will
be able to enjoy your welded life
with more content.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
ROXANA

Remember the festival to be held
on the Community Hall lawn Satur'
day. August 21. at Z p. m. Plenty ol
home ice cream and sandwich
es will be on sale. The Ladies' Aid
need your support.
Leroy Lekites was i'll with tonsi-
litis last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCabe. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Carey accompanied
j. C. Evans Sunday afternoon to the
Delmarva Camp at Laurel.
Mrs. Ross Robinson is i'll at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie Murray at Frankford.
The tent meetings are still in pro-
gress here in town and are largely
attended nightly. Rev. Lowery is be-
| ing assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Scheltz
OF Michigan.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowery are enter
tanning their mother. Mrs. Lowery
of Hoopers Island.
Irwin Daisey has been suffering
much pain from a chemical which
flew into his eyes while working on
a car. He has been receiving treat
ment from DR.. Daisey at Salisbury.
Mrs. Cove Bennett. Mrs. T. S.
Johnson, Misses Vivian McCabe and
Aloce Lockwood spent Fridty after
noon at Salisbury.
Raymond Derrickson and family.
of Philadelphia. are having a new
cottage erected at Delaware Beach
at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Lucinda Bennett spent part
of last week with her daughter. Mrs.
Cove Bennett.
Mrs. Clarence Derrickson and two
sons, David and Neal, have returned
to their home in Philadelphia. after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Der
rickson's mother-in-law, Mrs. Angie
Derrickson, who is still confined to
her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Derrickson spent
Sunday in Atlantic City. N. J.
Miss Peggy Remley has returned
to her home at Pittsburgh. Pa. after
spending some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites and
son, Leroy.
Cove Bennett is having a new ten
ant house built on his farm.
ROxana and Sound NJ. Il. Churches
C. w. R0bb, Minister
Roxana-Sunday School $50 a. m.
preaching service. IL a. M; Glass
Meeting, Geo. Derrickson, leader.
7.45 p. m; prayer meeting. Wednes-
day. 7.45 p. m.
Sound-Sunday School. 10 a. m:
Glass Meeting. IL a. m; preaching
services, 7.45 p. m; Prayer meeting
at Fenwick Island, Friday. 7.45 p. m.
Preaching services every Sunday at
$50 at Fenwick Island on the Mary
land side. All are invited to these |
services. Special music.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
MAGNOLIA

Miss Cathryn Taylor, OF Philadel
phia. was a weekend guest of hel
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Taylor
Miss Taylor was also a visitor a.
Rehoboth on Saturday.
The lawn festival On Saturday
evening was well attended consider
ing the threatening weather. Between
$50 and $50 was cleared.
The factory at Barkers Landing
owned by Covey and Martino. of Fed
eralsburg. will open this week pro-
viding employment for a number OF
people.
George Gillespie, aged 81 years. OF
Atlantic. Va. died at the home OF his
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Smith. The body of the
deceased was carried to Atlantic. Va.
on Tuesday for the funeral and bur-
ial. He had been i'll for several
weeks here.
Mrs. Mollie Hamburg. of Washing
ton, d. c.. has been spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. Willis
Smith.
Miss Annie Webb. of Dover. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Minner and Mr.. Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor, OF
Philadelphia. spent the past week
with Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout. of High
land Park. Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. Sallie Stout.
On Sunday they were accompanied by
Mrs. Laura Wyatt and Mrs. Stout to
Mardela Springs to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Venables.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and son.
Neuty, were entertained at Rehoboth
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill at their
trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seymour. of
Philadelphia. were guests OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Boone on Saturday.
Mrs. Boone accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. Wilcutts and Mrs.
ed the Delmarvi Camp on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lodge. of Camden. has
been visiting Mrs. Rose Lodge.
Miss Betty Storey. of Chestertown.
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Hart.
Miss Maxine Smith has been spend
ing a week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Hazard, of Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. John Minner and
Barbara. of Harrington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robbins, of
Frederick. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Wilcutts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marine. of
we're weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hill.
Mrs. HI. B. Anderson returned on
Friday evening from weeks vaca-
tion at Ocean City. Md. Other
members of the house party were:
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, Mrs. villa
Johnson, of Wilmington, Mrs. Sara
of Wilmington. They
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

ranged mostly Csc to $1.10 per so
pounds for eastern yellow stock.
Eastern lettuce shows little change
in price, although markets are ir-
regular and general jobbing range
Acc to 60c per eastern crate. Wes-
tern lettuce sells at So to 81 per
large crate and has strengthened
little in western producing sections.
Supplies of lima beans increased
in eastern markets and prices de-
clined rapidly. Most sales in New
York range Csc to S5c bushel, COM
pared with $3.50 to So early in the
month. Prices of string beans have
shown wide changes, varying with
the supply. Some good stock has
been arriving from Pennsylvania and
supplies fro mthe Connecticut Val
ley have been increasing at New
York. Peas from western New York
are in moderate supply at 81 to
$3.50 bushel.
Peaches Lower
Prices of southern peaches were
high most of the season, but with
beginning of arrivals from the large
crop in the North, the market trend
has been downward. Southern Ell
bertas sell at $3.50 to $3.50 a BUSH
Ell. New Jersey peaches are still
mostly of the early varieties, some
of ordinary quality, and most sales
range from 81 to S1.50.
Blueberries have been reaching
northern markets from many sour
ces, but best fruit late in the season
comes from Maine, the Upper Lakes
region. and Canada. Best lots bring
12c to 23c, quart basis, at New York.
Cultivated berries sell higher Eas-
tern markets are beginning to re-
ceive raspberries and strawberries
from California.
Arrivals of waterme1ons are de-
creasing and are now lighter than
at this time last season. Heaviest
shipments are from Missouri. and
the the quality of this stock is gen.
orally good although it runs to large
sizes. Florida and North Carolina
are still shipping a few hundred
cars weekly, and total from all sour
ces exceeded 1900 cars the first
week of August. Prices have shown
some gains in northern markets but
most sales. unit basis, still range
between zoe and 35c. Eastern csnta-
loupes show a wide range of quail
ity. They are selling at 75c to SLIPS
per jumbo crate.
Apple prices have tended to slight
ly lower levels this month. Califor-
mia boxed Gravensteins declined
sharply at Chicago. Fall varieties
are prominent in most markets Eas-
tern cities quote mostly SOC TO sL25
per bushel ON leading kinds. Indi-
Gated production in the North.
South, and Middle West is we'll
above average. suggesting the larg-
est crop in the past six years. Grow
ing conditions are generally favor
able except for complaint of insect
damage in the Pacific Northwest and
scab and other surface defects in
some eastern sections.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20

Further decreases in carlot ship
ments of potatoes, melons, canta-
loupes, citrus fruits, apples. and mis-
cellaneous produce brought the total
movement of fruits and vegetables
down about 10 per cent from the
week before, and Is per cent from
the same week last year, says the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Only grapes and few other less i'm
portant lines showed large gains in
carlot activity during the first
week of August.
The generally low prices have
tended to check the rate of market
ing lately. Trading in the large pro-
dUce centers varied from light to ac-
tive, but with few exceptions. busi-
ness was reported slow, supplies lib
eral, and prices at comparatively
low levels, with the majority of
changes downward.
Potato Position Weak
After further price declines of 10c
to Csc per 100 pounds earlier in the
month, the potato market action
showed more steadiness at the lower
level and because of the lighter vol
ume of shipments which followed the
decline. General market position
continues weak because of probable
increase in supplies from northern
producing sections and the generally
good crop prospects.
The August report shows growing
conditions good In the East, very
good in the Far West. but indicated
production in most middle western
sections not much above average.
The total in IS leading late-shipping
States was placed at 2SS,770,0OO
bushels, compared with 240.254,0OO
last season and 260,473,000 for the
5-year average. Production in Maine,
New York and Pennsylvania is plac-
ed at 1O6,OO0.000 bushels, compared
with about 96.000.000 last year and
for the 5-year period.
Most eastern city markets report
moderate supplies, slow demand, and
dull trading conditions. Eastern
white varieties follow jobbing
range of 75c to s115 per 100 pounds.
Prices in New Jersey producing sec
tions strengthened SC to level of
S5c to 90c. Midwestern markets have
been taking. some eastern stock but
these meet unsettled markets be-
cause of increasing receipts.
New crop sweet potatoes are on
the market from many sections, and
show generally good yield. although
weather has been little too dry at
some eastern producing sections.
Average countrywide yield is esti-
mated close to 80 bushels per acre.
in New Jersey is close to
that of last season and considerably
above average.
Onion Trade Slow
Arrivals of New Jersey onions |
have become light and supplies from
he Connecticut Valley and Orange |
county, New York continue moder-
ate. Prices show little change. De-
nand is rather slow. Jobbing sales
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
Legion Auxiliary Dept. Of Della.
Holding Meet In Wilmington

second vice president; Mrs. Robert
Simmons, Mrs. Earl Scull, Mrs. Mar
tie Baxter, Mrs. Evelyn Sards. Alter
nates-Mrs. r. S. Mcneil, Mrs. James
Covington, Mrs. Cora Hopkins, Miss
Mildred Jones.
Milford Union No. 8, Milford
Helen T. Lynne, unit president;
Maude L. F'rick, unit secretary;
Eleanor NJ. Summers, department
chairman of cradle roll; Mrs. Will
lis Hammond. Alternate-Mrs. JOS
eph Lofand.
Henlopen Unit No. 5. Rehoboth and
Lewes-Mrs. Hannah Morris, unit
president; Mrs. Lde Collins, unit
secretary; Mrs. Elsie Ewing. depart
ment chairman of national news;
Mrs. Clara E. Steele. Alternate-Mrs.
Richard Beebe.
Nanticoke Unit No. s, Seaford -
Mrs. w. F. Burton. unit president;
Mrs. Violet Fleetwood. unit secre-
tary; Mrs. Roland Wright. Alternate
Mrs. Sallie Robinson.
Sussex Unit No. 8, Georgetown -
Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun, unit presi-
dent; Mrs. Lila Carey, unit secre-
tary; Mrs. Franklin Butz. Alternate
Mrs George Walls.
Diamond State Unit No. IL. Reho-
both-Miss Elsie Long. unit presi-
dent; Miss Marion Lacey, unit sec
retary; Tresia Phillips. Alternate -
Eroa Harmon
Robert L. Taylor Unit No. 13. Del
aware City-Mrs. Frank W. Schroe-
der, unit president; Mrs. Leslie Lee,
unit secretary: Mrs. Edward A. Bon
ner. first vice president; Miss Mary
Money Alternate-Mrs. William
Murphy.
David c. Harrison Unit No. IA,
Smyrna-Mrs. Creadick Ennis, unit
president: Mrs. Grant Garis, unit
secretary; Mrs. Lee Deakyne. de-
partment sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Woods. Miss Mildred Bart
lett. Alternates-Mrs. Clark Knots,
Mrs. Edw. P. Vogel.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
tConfi#aed from First Pssel

Mrs. E. A. Bonner of Delaware
City, first vice president, is general
chairman of the convention commit
tee.
Pages for the convention are Vir-
ginia Dillon, Wilmington; Mildred
Jones, Dover; Mrs. Paul d. Lovett,
Newark, and Mrs. Samuel Ewing of
Lewes.
Annual reports from the depart
ment officers and chairmen and from
the convention committees will be
received.
Oficers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
Delegates and alternates to the
national convention In New York
City, September 20-24. will be elect
ed.
The nominating committee Is Mrs.
Grant Garls OF Smyrna, chairman;
Mrs. VIM. N. Cam of Wilmington;
Mrs. Conrad X. d. Lewis. Newark,
and Mrs. Charles Calhoon of George
town.
Mrs. Jas. J. Bromley, national vice
president of Eastern Division of
Springfield, Vermont, will be the
honor guest and speaker.
On Saturday, a fidac pageant by
the juniors of the auxiliary, will be
given under the direction Of Mrs. A.
E. Tomhave, of Newark. department
chairman of juniors, and Mrs. Grant
Garis of Smyrna. who is department
chairman of Fidac.
The delegates and alternates from
Kent and Sussex posts are as fol-
lows:
Walter l.. Fox Unit No. 2. Dover
Mrs. Mary C. Haines, unit president;
Gertrude McSherry. unit secretary;
Mrs. George D. Hill. national COM
mitteewoman; Mrs. Leslie Gooden,
to national committeewo-
man; Mrs. J. C. Ehrlich. department
chairman of music; Mrs. Melvin
national defense depart
ment chairman; Mrs. Glyn Newton,
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20

have had as their guest. Vaughn Cliff
ton of Wilmington.
Donald Horsey, of Wayne. Pa. ar
rived on Tuesday to be the guest OF
Ricky Deck.
Walter Hurd and granddaughter
Elizabeth Anne. of Glasgow, Mon
tana. spent Monday afternoon with
Miss Elizabeth Stidham at the e. l..
NJ, carlow.
launching with Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend on Friday were Mrs. Err
nest Hall of Ocean City, Md; Mrs.
Bessie Warren of Wyoming, Mrs. Ho-
mer Anderson Of Magnolia, Mrs.
Robert Johnson and Mrs. Sara b.
Harrington of Wilmington.
Miss Anne Hugg spent last week
as the guest of Miss Kathrine May
Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. d, @. 'Strang and
daughter, Annabel, spent last Thurs
day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Holston.
An item of interest unreported be-
fore was the visit of the Dental As
sistants of Delaware, who were en-
tertained by Jack Holston of the
L. ID. Caulk Co.. at the Hi and Dri
cottage on August 5th. They had as
their guest, DR.. G. Layton Grier who
gave them an interesting talk and In
the evening entertained them at din
ner at the hotel here. Those pres
ent were Mary M. Mills. r. NJ, Gladys
M. Halliday, Ellen M. McEvilly. Mir
lam H. Dole. Kitty Ralph, Peggy
Rhodes. Dorothy L. Moore. Kathleen
C. Lord, Mary B. Dryden, Mae AXE.
Freda H. Burkins. Marian Affeld,
Dorothy NJ. Helm, Lydia W. Luff,
Leila B. Murch. Mary r. Flaherty,
Claramond C. Belts and Myrtle Eddy
Mrs. Clifford McMunn of vontnor.
N. j.. has been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
leaving for her home on Thursday. |
Today the Mulholland's with their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hannifee |
of New York City are boarding their |
cabin cruiser, "Harjeanel" for a week |
end on the Chesapeake.
A class of swimmers from Milton
have been receiving instructions at /
the beach this week. under the direc-
ton of Arthur M. Potter. Red Cross
director for Delaware.
Mrs. Mollie Edwards entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Short and daugh-
ter. all OF Bridgeville. at her cottage
here.
Mrs. Mollie Edwards entertained
Mrs. James Carr, Miss Marie Carr,
Frank Carr. Frank Geiger and Mrs.
Anna Kelly. all of Philadelphia, at
Ter cottage here the past weekend.
Mrs. Laura Millman entertained
Tohn C. Dallas. James Dallas. Mrs.
aura Boyle, all of Drexel Hill, Pa.
drs. Valvert Fox and daughters,
Ielen. Barbara. May Fox: Mrs. Sara /,
and Mrs. Mary Camper.
drs. VIM. T. Wilson and son. Rich
rd, all of Milford; and Mr.. and Mrs.
forris Hall of Denton, Md, on Sun
ay last
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson and ]
amily from Philadelphia. and Mrs. 7
.awson and Billy Leveridge OF Slau- I
hter Neck. spent Tuesday at Mrs.
Iillman's cottage. la
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20

am thinkin' about such a thing, is
because I see in the paper where
they are gonna hire another flock of
secretaries down there on the Poto-
mac. So / reckon the figurin' there.
1t must be gettin' heavier and more
complicated. cause this new bunch
of secretaries, they are to be 10
thousand dollar a year babies. That
is so thousand for 6 secretaries.
And any secretary who gets 10
thousand, he will need a couple per-
sonal assistants and a half dozen
stenographers. And / have a friend
out in Berkeley, California, who runs
a Secretaries College, and IL his pol
itics happen to be o. K. can see
how his business will pick up.
And IL owned an acre or lot
down there within 100 miles of
Wash, d. c.. I would hang onto 1t.
for the time is comm when they
will need more places to build build
ings for secretaries.
Yours, with the low-down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
Will 1t Happen To You?

"The problem Of personal finance
is the problem of getting dollars
ready to put to work when death or
old age destroys earning power"
wrote a life insurance expert.
The world is full of tragic exam
pies of people who didn't have those
dollars to put to work-old men and
women, living on charity or the
bounty of relatives.
Many of them purchased what they
thought we're secure savings plans
only to see their Investments swept
away.
Today the life insurance sales fig-
ures show that millions Of our cit
izens have decided that this isn't go
ing to happen to them.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
FREE OFFICES
AVAMABLEFOR
JOB COMMISSION
TContinaeS from Firsf Pssel


The building, a brick structure
three stories in height, has six
rooms on the first two floors the
top floor never having been set of
into rooms. For parking of automo-
biles, there is about an acre Of land.
The Middletown school authorities
feel that by donating the use Of the
building to the commission 1t would
not only benefit that body but would
also tend to keep the structure in
better condition by use and therefore
make It greater asset to the town
than 1t is standing idle.
Incidentally, j. Writ Willis. a
member of the compensation COM
mission. was at one time a student
at the academy.
Commission Meets Monday
The meeting of the commission In
Dover next Monday to receive pro-
posals for quarters was fixed after
cancellation of a proposed agree
ment to rent at $500 year the old
arsenal building at New Castle af-
ter II was discovered that the build
ing was leased to former Adjt.-Gen.
J. Austin Ellison at $500 year, and
the lessor to the commission would
be General Ellison.
AS a result It is expected that
rivalry between Wilmington and Do
yer will be renewed. Places mem
toned in Wilmington for headquar-
ters are: The new Commercial Trust
Company building. Eighth and King
streets; Emmons Building. Ninth
and Market streets; Knights OF Col
umbus building, Tenth and West
streets, and an unoccupied building
at l4th and Market streets.