davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
INSTALL LARGE SAFE.

ELDORADO, o., July 17.-The Mos
Ter Safe company has installed a quad
ripple safe made of manganese in the
Farmers Bank here.
1t is equipped with a steel door
measuring twelve inches. The lock
is of the time and screw variety. The
safe is inclosed by big steel lined
vault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

were raced for. These were won by
Carrie Snavely and as quite a few
came out first in the boys race sew
eral had to be issued besides the
promised two. The successful con-
testants were Paul Copp and John
Miller.
Scouts Assist.
The Boy Scouts have pitched their
tents on the chautauqua grounds and
are prepared to give efficient aid to
the committee when needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
100000 NEW BRIDGE
OPENED AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, July 1.-THE new rail-
road bridge spanning the Mississippi
river was opened with elaborate GER
emonies here today. 1t is the largest
bridge spanning the Mississippi and
the second bridge at Memphis. 1t
cost $1,000. 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
SHOT BY RoBBER.

BOSTON, July IT, - Samuel A.
Campbell, paymaster of the Colonial
Can company, was shot by a robber
on the street today, and robbed of
$3.50, the company's pay roll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

TRY: this on your piano" was writ
ten, on the card accompanying the
anonymous gift of Ratchet sent a
girl graduate in instrumental music
in Kansas City, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

A simple device has been invented
for pressing stones out of cherries
without touching them with the hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

portal city of Eastern Indiana Located on the
old National road, it is the main thoroughfare
for east and west travel through Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

IF you are not using ZOpite In the
bath you are missing all the exhilarat-
inG and beneficial effects of sea water
bath. Sea water contains chlorine,
which is also the active agent il
Zouite. There are 100 vital uses in
every home for Zonite fully explained
In illustrated booklet with each bottle.
COMPARISONS
Peroxide is known to have no germi-
cidal value; Ca-bo!ic acid is poisonous
and very dangerous; CrcOsOte products
have an offensive taste and odor, besides
many are poisonous.
GOnits is more powerful than any OF
the above, yet has none of their disad-
vantages. Zcuite is absolutely the most
effective and practical antiseptic and
disinfectant for household use, and has
p wider scope of uses than ever before
attained by any similar preparation.
Zoaite has no equal as a deodorant
The sun., 1916-02-28
GREAT Pig IRON SALES
WITHOUT PRICE jump
Weeks Orders Total 100000
Tons-Negotiations Made
for 1917.

The sales Of pig iron made in all dis
tributing districts last week aggregated
100000 tonsy About $4,000 tons OF this
were for bessener. basic and other steel
making iron. largely for delivery over
tho second and third quarters of the
year. The buying movement. which usu-
ally begins In the East. was first evil
dent IN the central West. but in the last
few days Eastern consumers have placed
contracts for about 10000 tons Of foun-
dry iron for delivery over the second
half OF the year. and some important
business Is now under negotiation which
will call for delivery during the hrst
quarter OF 1917. as well as for the last
quarter OF the current year. Thus far
the buying has not brought any advance
in prices In fact sales Of steel making
grades were made AZ slight concessions
in the central West from prices pre-
viously current. One Of the most inter-
esting Developments was sales OF $1,000
tons of Southern basic iron for shipment
into the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
The sun., 1916-02-28
by a furnace interest that haa rccepu,
confined operations to foundry ores.

by a furnace interest that has rccepu,
confined operations to foundry ores.
The continued active buying Of ro,,oa
steel products and the recent OF e,o-
nous specifications aRainst coutrac,,
previously placed have spurred the s,eo,
companies In an endeavor TO eclirse ali
past performances In the production "a
steel ingots. Thus far these efforts "a
February have been crowned with o,,-
cess. and some Of the large comps,io,
up to within the last few days have
produced steel ingots at new high roc,
ord rate. indicating that II February
had as many days as December a pev
high monthly rate Of output would b
recorded.
The fabricating shops last woo.
booked contracts for about 81, 900 TONS
Of structural steel to he used IN ,bs
building OF manufacturing plant cNtcp.
sions. mercantile buildings. railroad AMI
highway bridges The grea,cst ACTIVITY
is noted IN the construction Of mills and
factories in the East and central West.
The large orders placed included eN,en.
sions to the plants Of the Wickwire s,es,
Company. the Baltimore Sheet and Tin
Plate Company, the Gier Pressed S,sel
Company. Youngstown Sheet and Tubs
Company and the Grasselli Chemical
Company. but numerous small order
were also placed for plant Improve.
ments by machinery manufacturers IN
the East, on the great lakes and IN .hs
Ohio Valley. Many of these orden
called for only ten to twenty-five ton,
Of steel and therefore were not no,sd
specifically in tho weeks record, bu, ths
aggregate was upward OF 5000 to,a
Tho indication In that fabricated str,o.
Iar ~, S,, -.
The sun., 1916-02-28

purchases rather than aa1ea would seem
to be In order.
Counsels OF prudebce have put good
deal OF stress on the obvious fact that
tne aDnormal profite gathered and accru-
INF In practically all branches of trade
ana Industry are only temporary. What
else does the level OF quoted values meas
to believe that our corporations and our
~ snch nn,a,s shssa -, .hsr, .,ocs.
~,,,,,d y. .s,,,a. a. .sr, .s... s,,,,..
sh.,- $3.50. -. W,.,..' a, 4. s...s
sno,ts. go - .v.s a.oa..s,. s,,,,Ssss
Iii ni... . ,,s. sr,n,,,,. 40 .,...nr,.. s,,
. r,p.,,,S .s,sS Iii, .nh. ~ 80.
~ r.r,ic,,.,,o,, a., =, r,,a.s q. a.,,a.r
,h,, a., r,,,..h .,r... ,r.,, n. 1.,d h,,,h
~, ,hs =, ,m,',,,.r na.,,ra -. 49, ,,a. a."
nrosr.r,,v ,,,J sn ,ha r..dt,,.,,nsr,, o.,
I,Neron, ,.,,,d;,,,r, ,.,,,,.,,, -, ,.,,,,.,
Or. rs.,.,r,,,n, - ,...o
CO o. az. ,,ras.,,. ,,...,,,,.,,, q. ..,,
,crnsd a. q. ysrv ,e.I ,rhs nY,,t,,s r,h,ch
buv, hoo, .ud nv. hoin, ,,.a. nv. not
,.,,,,or.r,, a., a.. go. -, h.,,,. .,,o,.
cent and ,hsv ar. S.r yro,, ,c,,,,nu.
AI,ho,,.,, h,,s,r... -.,I,,...,. I.., g.. -.
nr.c,,c.j,v ur,,tsd q. ,ho i,s, y,S ,,or,h,'
~ tba va.r .rd u,.. ,,,os, r.r,d a., ~.
,,.t ,,,.r,.r ,,,. ..ornor.,,ne h.,.n,,.
,h..,, ,,h,,,h a 20 80, h.i,,~ o,h,i.h.,
.hou, v,nroc.ssn,.a ,..,, ,,sn,s .,,onr a..
asset. ,rbc hus,re.s for ,hiy v.,r wh, ,h
l., 80, o., 1T. s,, 90, a.. 49,. -. -
,.o..,. ,,avs,r,, a., ,x,,s,i.,. ,.,.,,,,,,
- a.. -. - ..,...- -, ..
a., -. a, e
a.,..,. A.. - ''
'' w '"' '"''
OF "e"Tes'
A wise policy OF conservation OF re-
sources, Of using the windfalls OF bust
ness fortune 70 strenRthen Resources Is
being adopted by corpora,e finance and
4. fortjfyine our bu.,nes. .eains, tho J,v
when vo,,ne. u,I, ha ,no,e ,hrun,en mo-,
nov and ,h. nro,,,,h,o ,r.ry,,, ., ,,r,.,o,
mors con,rac,cd rvo, ,r ,h., s,y ,,-
,.Ii,~sn, .n,ic,n.,,nr aoo. 80. d,,,,,.
...ro, a,aas..a,, - -.
,.' VI
a., 49,. s.'.... III, q, -,
."e "a' '".s .ou''.'s "'' w 'ne o'''s "et'
sVu'ppe" soihs ous',ess 'onceri "He''
EUROPE se't'es oo"n 10 peace ne Ie-
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK OF peace VIII Tor
long period eohipei something ike the
same recourse To our markets as the war
has Obliged. Above everything else tins
will he the only real creditor nation. the
only country able TO extend credit ac-
cornmodation or furnish capital in guam
tity. and in the economic processes of
civilization capital and credit arc OK
ported not In forms of money, but N
goods and commodities
Against the uneasy contectures which
banking and business interests are sske,
To entertain there are conjcc,ures of a
more encouraging and more reasonable
The sun., 1916-02-28

Division In tho Government and dis
cordant public opinion at a critical time
do not operate for the confidence re-
quired to push expansive business and
financial programme The war alone
makes for enough uncertainty to be with
stood and it's aggravation by domestic
political agitation over foreign policy
might very well chek expressions OF
confidence in values. Yet the fact should
not be lost sight OF that the upheaval at
Washington advertises and emphasizes
the imperative Importance Of establish
ing n national foreign policy and should
be conducive TO clear cut declaration of
policy whicn will command overwheln-
ing support.
Among the complicatins influences
which affected Wall Street last week
was the inauguration OF the new Ger
man offensive on the western front Of
the war. leading TO the most momcntous
conflict since the autumn Of 1914. and
Wall street would probably have waited
on results In this direction IL there had
been nothing else TO induce an attitude
of hestancy. A. II supplementary test
OF Wall street stability the stock mar
ket's response had hopeful Significance
Incidentally also the Wall Street situa-
tion was further complicated by "A large
increase IN the supply of American
securities, particularly bonds. coming for
sale from foreign sources. The upshot
OF all these circumstances AMI considera-
tions in the light of the action OF the
stock market seems 10 lie that II the
political atmosphere clears at all exist
ing conditions are propitious for some
recovery or expansion in quoted values
despite tho points OF adverse argument
which have been urged OF latc IN
various quarters against tho likelihood
of advance.
Bcdrlsh reliance has IN the main been
placed on cunJectural contingencies rcla
iiN" To - change in the colintry'S neutral
status IN the European war What
February history goes 10 show is that
there * no popular movement for an
Abandonment of neutrality and no offclal
leaning toward change. with respect to
tho bolligrrent9, II remains AZ true AS II
always Was that II is 10 tine interest OF
neither 20 risk "A breach Of relations
which might have the ultimate rpis~-
Iucucc of ranging the United States
sGalnst II. M opposed to these con
lectures Fundamental optimism about the
hnaucldl and business ou'lool. Naa much
substantial support IN fact.
The sun., 1916-02-28

:. C....c es. Hs' ~"
o%"s'r V
4. y o.. =, ''0'' ''SS +" W." '"''s
%xs ,.,,< ,s,,> ,~,<x ,..,<
q. q. I, '''" ''''s "" ''7
~. q" 40, .,. . 49,.
a. a a,
AZ, =. s,,. a, a. - ..,x =.
a. "a w.,,.,,a,s 80 s,,s.< ,..s ~ 80.
C~Sw ss,' Nv '''o T's i'''s '''s
-. " a.. a.. 49, -
c"~,v 49,. " "' '"n !"
'o,, "a, "a, ,m 90 go
c.xw ca, '
r,s~w 49, 49, .....
- A, ~, " " '"o's
sn,sw M" o,> o,,. M. . .,,
60 .u, WI VT VIZ
"" '" "" -, nat, d. AZ All. al.
.,ssu - W. WI
a'aSw sm 49,
.csSw % cu Is os.. a., ss.. -, o.. 81
osSw ~. 81. 81. 81. ii. - Az.
cRi@ @P ny
& ana, 'v2,, io.,s io!.s ioaIs ica
Cn"rhy o va Nts te1s HS
~ CRlaPRy Is ssl, 49, s', - i ~ sa,.
/" CRiaf n@ @., e1L ~. e"s ea',
Cstt~f No Ssios', lOss iOs', - Y 100 ioS's
90 sur M"o -
:, ca W Ind ~. ~ '''s 'pA s''s 7eIS
CSw Mch Rs NJ % 81 - Al ~
~ Chilecop Is 1885 iSo's i3t 80, 1875 1901
20 Chinese Gov 'os 10 'e,s 7ots %
Cins& & 'st ioa,. io9'S io!I, +its io1>s io2,S
sCCC@ ST.
II Il 'al, 7e's 70. I q ~, 70
eCle,sL tl.s iot too<s 1905 - = 1915 1904
CFdl gu IS 81 " % s5 VIA
Colin cit ss.. - ;5's 81, ~ NiS
Col Mid & . ~ 10
Coiso +s e!'t eiA Wy, = = s9l sl
10 Coils cs .'.s sj'l ss', S', - y sl', SN
Col@Tols "a ~ So - -
~ ComTbkOs NJ 20 20 ~ si 81
:; Con Gas cv
6.......... 1854 i2i III y l?eH III
Is Corn Prod ss
1884 ....... se,, ~ soH = 4 'sh 90.
Corn Prod
D. 1881, s9b esf va 'oon
cuban ss ~ POS s"t '"'' VS. ~
,uosn f's.' +n " as
" oupan - "'"' WA io' +''' 'Vo' wa
!! 'up" :" S"
Is. rex io:'' r:i, - io.'I ioi',
~ Numn o wa VIZ wa !"
81 Hud Ss "a, -. "a, "a,
. 80 "" ,, 80, .o,,< ~,
20 y" nnd '',S,' ~ ,u,n ,On,' ,Os ~ ,o,'
p.'"h :. 'rs o' W. oO, o.
W p1 rel Is" =. so' :. - ~. ... 70
- ~" ~, vs., '''
Is ........S '1i 10 y 4 ss', ;s,s
bet Fdisn s. ior. ios,, it3,, - 1, io4i, io3'. 1.
81 De;U is,Al, ~ o., y IS Hs
~ DissecCor IS - u ;i's A 1876 b9,,
~ ~, ~, v M ~,
a,u,,. 6, 8, a, II. ss,. ,s
urTV I,
,o,.,,. ,. ,co,.
.E1Ns olienio ioj io' " ioi,, 100
Erie Is, cn;s.iit ioal i.o'I - a III lio'S
a. frie is con
E........ So, sSiI s". = :. s', S'.
q, Erie ~ Is
seriee A.. ;7', III, :, ~. 7g,, ~.
series b. ssi, 5s. 7g', 4 = s5i. 1Ss,
ErePa Coal
cois 5000. sol. ~. ssl 1. eo SCI.
30 Erie sn IS. "a Is 30. = Il IS
:. Fla = Us ~ ,oS IoJ ioJ io5 i9
SFaPM cor. 70 IS sj ~ IS -
cen Elec s. ,o4,, icH. io.x los ioj
Gen Elcc 3lss ~ % 50 = 80 Is
II oranby Min
cv ~ ser Al A.. a.. o.. - y icet. 1854.
rcd Rap ,t.s gs,, ss-, Oct, = :, ss-, eas
% GtNorIt.s So. So. cot, - ;. iool, "
is Hooking Val
~. ...... os,, oS 95,, : = sst. s3h
SHraw 1c,
ist gold ,s 10, 10. 10? 10! io2
Z: Hud e Man
fds IS str 4 IS. ~ = Il IS -
iss Hudd n Ali. 81 s0's so's - : 3iis soi.
Is III Cen RI &s
1855 ...- SOS. So, so's -. 90 a,.
u IllceuAsi1 So, ~ Sc -. Z, 81. ~,
uCen T. 1861 eo'. oct. ,o', - \. s:', @'.
IllCWL list sgt, Sgi, s,i, = =. ss'. ss,,
~ illSi Gel <l.s s.a, OIL, eii, r, y.a, 49,.
The sun., 1916-02-28


IN view Of the alarinist nature Of much
Of the news from Washington the market
failed TO display the demoralized sensi-
uHeness that might have been expected
from the adverse speculative comme MT
passed ON II recently. and indeed gave
many indications of occupying very
solid position ". as there were subse-
quent reasons to assume. the hist was
approximately sold out 1T the beginning
OF the month. having due regard tor the
business and money market incentives to
retain commitments In corporate equities.
a consequence of last weeks transactions
must have been additional Improvement
Of this position.
About tho most disturbing feature Of
the happenings at Washington was. in
the judgment of the financial district,
the threat OF Congressional insurrec-
ton against the President over a matter
OF foreign policy at a very critical juno
ture In our international relations. IRE
spective Of the merits of questions In
VOWED. this was development calculated
TO unsettlc financial confidence. Among
other things II added portents Of domes-
tic HSsrup,ion and disaffectlon TO a po-
litical ~stlook already sufficiently en-
barrassen ~ the doubtful problems with
which dlplow Acy was contending. II did
nothing To facilitate satisfactory termin-
alton OF the controversies raised by Ger
manys submarine warfare on merchant
shipping. and Handicapped the Admins
tration in its efforts to maintain national
honor and prestige IN the assertion of
neutral rights.
SO far al Wall Street was concerned 4
state OF confusion rather :lan anxiety
was produced. Trouble already expe-
ricnced In deciding how our International
affairs stood was increased. but II any
thing events At Washington contributed
to the strengthening OF financial convic-
lions that II would take a great deal to
preciptatc the country into the Euro
peiun war. II WAS Uncertainty instead OF
acute apprehension OF the sequel 20 i'm
mediate issues which the stock market
seemed to manifest. and II cannot be pre-
tended that, AS long as finance 4, sur
rounded by AN atmosphere Of such po-
litical uncertainty. there will lie much
inclination TO engage in const ructiye en-
deavor.
The sun., 1916-02-28
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and other shares.

following for the past week and
Friday night:
The sun., 1916-02-28

81 ATaTcv Is 1900, 100. 1907. !. lOi.. 100
Il Am T y
7 AmwritP IS 20 10 70 II, n S.,
a;ssAnElo-Fr 81, s%'s ~ ~ -. sS, "
AnnAr LIST "a ~ " ~ 80 A.
II Armour &,ss, IS o.. ~Fi -, .; 20,
II 7 a > Y
cv ,ioi- 1915 loiis ici'. 1911,
~ A r q = r
cv Is 1850 100 fsts itS io',. it3ts
70 A 7 q ) r
sn @ @.... s'i s.,, 81; = :. sss ~
ATAsPshL. sos eo7s 20, !. Ell, a'.
ATAsF ada, .7 4. y II ss 81
20 AT a sF al
10 AucLino IS o.'. ous % :. ~ sr.
% All G Line
col u K.. 's', 'sl 'tV -. ei'. set.
~ BAo gold Is. .? siI el,A "a e?H OIL.
BAO & Is re-. VI rlI. ~ ~ 9i'. s9i.
?7s BAo CIV I',s. S7's ssl, 81 -, ss., se,.
BAo PL E&
Wv. .s., m'. as. s". !. 90 S..
N BttO3 3i,s % pra 81 p3,. o2I,
% BaOsw 3,.s ai's sis. ola, |, oa,. pi',
s. Beth stl fds
ss..,..... ic?'i ,ca ioa >. icai, 1919,
sBRT IS, 1903 ioJ los -. ioas. iO3
:5 BRIT ss is.loi iCO'f ioi = !. ioit, 100
BRIT IS. .ols '3j, ,9i. .s', 20 .
s BknuEi ist i0a i0i's Iol', = ., 10: 100
BknuEi ist
std. ...... 10: 10: ioa = ), 10, root.
3 BknUGss l.,lO6 1861, 10 ! p, !06 los
Z BufRSP IS. .iCJ iOs iOs s., IOpt. lOJ
: Bush 7 Bldg
let g,d js ss'. sas sol, sa'l s7y,
10 BushTcr Is 20 ssi~ isX ~ So ,
Is Ca, Case J.
s..,....,. oss 9s', ps'. asli o7s,
Canso s. i0i nJ.I I 81. -- >, lJ.'. l03, 4,
8 CcnDTcl S. iO.ss iOass Io?is - a IO?i, io2s
Cent Tia ist. 1917. iO,l! 1917, iD7,i iO7 ,
Genoa cn io' 'o' 'Oi -- - io2 ioOi.
~ CLthr -. .iO.l. ioi 1919 - :. 1927, 100 /.
10 Cen Ming T. ~ ~ - 81 sla.
~ Cent Psc list tO.. pOi, a0't oi 90
a. CenPacJ'.s 40 sol, an \ a 90. ~
a CRRofHJ SsiiS iia'. n7'. lis,. iis
~ Gently, IS. ST So. 81 a. s. 50
!, c*ois. ....h'', lt't, 1865. ~. ioi'. io5'a
10 caO t,s .,., a.'. o.. pn, pa. 81
A C&O 4l.s So. So. 81. ~ SC'. =.
C&OR& \ ,, sa'. ~. sa', 5. ~. 5.
II '&Alt Is. soy % as's ~ 5a'. 81
IS C& AT s'ss ~ a. " ~, q ~
i27 CBaQ int Is 90 osi osr. I :. 70 %
res. ....... oS'i as'. ts. - >, os'. o7'.
M CR6O gu n o. p17s o, Ha, va.
10 CB&QD Is, o9Al so'. po'. ,oo 20
10 tBtQll Is n,i, VI 81 Il 80 ~,
IN CbkQi 5las 50 So's s5i> y S5j. .
'Bfo Ia Is io.is i0!', i02i, \ g, 10. i0'',
Cb'tQ la Is 9t', Spi7 ysls -- !, o9'. Vs',
20 cbto N"h sS'i Isl, 9S. 7 = Us. g7'.
Ch& Erie is'.iO6'. ioss. iO6e. lO7 ioS,.
. On GaslxxC
ss.......,. lo24s 1923. i02a. l., i0!'. in.. .
CmGtw Is. 1s's :: - '. - -
CldIouis ss,il3'. iiali iiJi, + ;, ii3li III,
90 Chi Mia Pug
Sound a., si,s 9i's OH 81. N
so M a ~ r
Wa N iOS iN iot 4 100 1851,
g Ma ~ T.
"'svai a. io7i 1914 io74 io7'i io7'.
90 N - ~
C&PW rs ioJ'I iosJt 1886 ,ct io,'.
- CMasu' cv
@.,....., isT't 1894 ics.. - 4 10 ios'.
So Ma a =
LacaD iosx 1896 ios,. - >, ios,. io2',
The sun., 1916-02-28
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF The PAST WEEK
Wall Street Tested by Events
Bearing on Nations
Foreign Policy.
UNCERTAINTY rs FACTOR

Washington has suddenly ioomed large
IN banking and business considerations
In proportion to the other matters which
have long held n prevailing share OF at
tention. and Ms a result Of tho extraor-
dnary development st tho national
capital Wall Street has had a rather
trying time IN the last few days. Other
influences. working for n further main
tenance OF the conservatism which the
stock market has rvinced lately. were
injected into the situation. hut on the
whole "A severe test Of the status Of
values as wei, as OF sentiment and con-
fdence was satisfactorily endured and
optimistic differences regarding the pros
pect for forward activities were per-
mitted. Tho outcome Of events was.
however. to suggest more distinctly that
the difficult posture OF International poll
tics had been an important cause OF tho
unrespoisiveness of quoted values to the
profitable conditions OF trade following
the liquidating and declining movements
of the winter. which helped to correct the
impairment OF the technical position OF
stocks and place the list In shape to
reflect general business factors Of expan-
sion. especially IN the approach to the
spring season.
Although the occurrences at Washing
ton were effective In forcing further
liquidation in stocks there was nothing
in the action OF the market to convey AN
impression of inherent weakness. Per-
sistent professional speculation for the
decline made only limited headway. for
realizing sales were not conducted In any
excited volume and the general run Of
standard stocks and specialtes alike ex-
hibited "A good deal of underlying firm
ness. prices receding for the most part
with stubborn slowness. Furthermore.
the low average reached on January 81
still remained about the bottom OF the
year so far.
The sun., 1916-02-28
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.
High Low Clos Net -lsis-

High Low Clos Net -lsis--
Sales est. est ing Oh Htrh Low.
= AdamsEx -. 81, ri -. D.. ISL; g
10 A'ACent ist iO:', 1927. io:'. = io.ig 'o?i ,
Ala Mid ist ite,, 100, ice', -, io7', ios',
- Alaska Gold
cv& &.......iio iia iie -cts n. 10
20 Alh<tsu o'ss. So. S't s;'t -. s7'I spi
AmAgric Co
cvSs. .......i io:'s iO.ss io?si + = ioJ 10!
I AmAgric Co
deb is. .... s7's t7,s '7is - |. ga, o.
Am CotO SIS. s7'. e7'& s5.t + 4. o.. ost.
10 AIniitL a.. iO& Io+ io4 100. 1895.
Alec deb rs. SIS SIS s. 90, sstg NJ
AThresd ts est, 9''s e.'. --', p,', ..l,
. Asmsec D.. iii'. iioi, iio,, II. iis 40
i5Am r q
cv t,s i16,, ,o-'. ics', = =. lbs iOo
81 ATaT cv Is 100, ioo.. 1907. :. lOi., 100
a Il
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28

In falling he injured himself otherwise.
besides the shock aud burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raughley Slaughter. MFR
and Mrs. Willard Slaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Carey attended the big family
dinner at the Slaughter farm last Sunday
in Jones Neck.
Mrs. Celia Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin and DR., Samuel Martin. of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Biddle. OF
Wilmington, attended the funeral Of
Robbert Meredith last Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mrs. Marie Darby is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Albert Boone, Jr., is on the sick list
The Caulk Club of Milford, will pre-
sent IN Frederica Hall, on THURSDAY
evening. February 3rd, minstrel show
of somewhat different type. staged nv
Professor Reybold, of Milford. who is
well-known in Frederica. This show Is
for the benefit of the A. o. U. W. Rand
and this alone should serve to bring
every civic spirited person to the Hall or
next Thursday night The show prom
ises to be the funniest. most musical
most novel production staged in this
vicinity for many years. Tickets IS and
3 cents. Get them early.
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
Dry Goods Dept.
FELTON,.

The entertainment which was helc
last Saturday evening at the Grange
Hall by the young ladies of Greensboro
was a decided success.
Reports have been received here to
the effect that Miss Fannie Mackey is
suffering with a very bad case of dipth-
eria.
Miss Eagatha Hill was the guest of
Frederick friends on Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lillian Dragon. of Dover, was
with FELTON, friends on Saturday.
News of the death of George McKil-
ligan at Westmont, New Jersey, was
received here last week He was for
merly a resident of Delaware, having
resided on a farm near FELTON, several
years ago. A widow and three daugh-
ters survive him.
Wilbur Friedel and daughter. Miss
Ruth, are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coo. of New York.
Mrs. B. w. Bennett, of HurlOck, Md,
visited FELTON, friends on Monday.
Misses Helen and Legatha Warren
were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Car
son on Sunday.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Lar
rlmOre, of near Viola, was the scene of
an ENJOYABLE dance last Wednesday
evening when they entertained a num-
Der of their friends.
Miss Virginia Warren is the guest of
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel this week.
Miss Lillian Meredith is the guest of
her aunt in Brooklyn, N. Y.