davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At Park Congregational church,
 Who Walk in Darkness. Vesper ser vice sermon upon The Refiner and the CruoibIe. Young Peoples service at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. D. George Riddle. pastor. preaching. morning subject, Cleansing. Sunday school at noon. Prayer ser- vice before evening service, Evening sermon upon Sublime Possibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

/, At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. morning sub Ject, christ's Message to the Ephesian Church, the first in series. Sunday school at noon. B. r. P. U. at e.30. Evening theme. The Soul's Awful Crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the Second Congregational church morning worship, with sermon by the Rev. Edward s. Worcester. Sunday school at noon. Evening service, with sermon by the minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

E At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning service. sermon by the rector at the usual hour. Sunday school at noon. Evening service with address in the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
FIRST WORKHOUSE
PRESIDENT DIES
]. Newlin Gawthrop, One of
Original Trustees, Had Been
Ill For Long Time
WASLONG PROMINENT
IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS

]. Newlin Gawthrop, aged 81 years
who has been in poor health for sew
eral years. died yesterday afternoon
at his home. No S14 Washington
street For many years Mr.. Gawthrop
was a well-known business man and
one Of the most useful citizens of the
city. While he at different times was
connected with many Institutions. his
most notable work was in connection
with many institutions, his most not
able work was in connection with the
New Castle County Workhouse. Mr.
Gawthrop was one of the original
trustees OF the workhouse and the first
president OF the board For a num-
ber OF years he devoted practically all
of his time to this work without pay
and saved the county thousands OF dol
lars. lie personally supervised the
erection of the buildings at Green
bank and the rebuilding following the
fire some years ago. 1t is declared
that this devotion to his public duty
was largely responsible for his i'm
paired health. George c. Kerr, who
was also one Of the original trustees
and who followed Mr. Gawthrop. as
president Of the board, is seriously
in at Newark.
Mr. Gawthrop was born in Chester
county. Pa, in 1885, and in 1854 he
came to this city and engaged in the
plumbing business with his brother,
the late Alfred Gawthrop. Before his
/ failing health caused him to retire
| from active life. he was interested in
many OF the city's affairs. He was a
member Of the first board Of direc-
! tors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
mont and in later years was its presi-
dent He was also a member of the
Park Commission. He was manager
of the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety. and succeeded his father as a
director of the National Bank OF VIII
mington and Brandywine.
Mr.. Gawthrop was a birthright
member OF the Society OF Friends,
Fourth and West streets He is sur
vived by a wife. three daughters and
three sons The children are Miss
Edith n Gawthrop, Miss Annie Cav
throp and Mrs. j. Russell Hayes, all
OF Swarthmore. Pa; Fred II. Cav
throp, Of this city; Henry A. Cav
throp. OF Norristown and ]. n.
Gawthrop Jr OF Milwaukee Wis.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning from his late
home
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
DEMONSTRATES WORK
OF COOKING Glass
Domestic Science TO be Issue
in Milford Board of Edu-
cation Election
GREENWOOD PUPILS TO
GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. April l3.-The
feature Of the meeting OF the Parent
sTeaehers' Association yesterday after
noon, was demonstration Of the
work of Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt, with hers
class i'm cooking
The kitchen was fitted up by the pu-
pills OF the high school last fall, and
Mrs. Pratt offered her services as in
structor II Is located in the High
School Building and there the child
rem are given practical instruction in
domestic science Pies, cakes, cam
dies, waiiles and other foods were pre-
pared at yesterdays demonstration.
While the success of the department
has been proven to the satisfaction of
most OF the members of The Board OF
Education. il is said some arc opposed
20 IT, This has caused the people OF
the town to look for persons who are
in favor of continuing the course, with
a paid instructor next year, and the
election i'm June will more than likely
see men elected TO The board who will
back the popular movement.
The members Of the graduating
class OF the Greenwood High School
in order TO raise funds, Will give a
three-act play, Diamonds and
Hearts, i'm the auditorium, Thurs
day evening. April 20.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
James I. Chandler, Ws.a W anS Ninth iii
st. Tele.
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.

eaal
willard O. Walls
Ardelia View Henry.
y. Newlin Gawthrop.
Hanna Toomey.
Annie Q. Stidham.
Neil Gormley.
Alice NJ. Minker
Harry l.. Garrett.
Wallace Neave
NEAVE-In this CITY on Anru 70 1915
Wallace Ncavo, aged "a years
Relatives, friends and employees Of the
American Nulcanized Fibre 90. are in
vitcd to attend the funeral services al the
residence Of James b. Dawson. No 733
Maryland avenue on Saturday afternoon.
ApIil lo' at Q O'Clock. Internent at Sill
Nerbrook cemetery.
WALSH this city, on April IT, 1916.
Willard G. Walls aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of mis-
brother. John II. Walls. Jr' No rs94
French street, on Thursday evening, April
~, at O'Clock. Interment at GEORGETOWN,
Del, on Friday. April Il.
HENRN-Ardelia View Henry. widow Of the
hev. A. l.. Henry, departed this life, Tues
dEy, April II, 1916
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted TO attend the funeral this evening from
The residence of her sister Mary Trusty. No
iva French street. Services in Egion NJ Il
church, at O'Clock. lnterment at Mary
GAwTHROP--On Fourth Month. Twelfth
1915, j. Newlin Gawthrop aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
sli Washington street, Seventh.day. Fourth
Month, Fifteenth, al IL a. NJ. 1nterment
TooMEY--In this city. on April 10. 1915
Hanna, wife Of the late Samuel Toomey.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from her late residence,
NO go \. Franklin street. on Saturday
morning April 10, at O'Clock Requiem
mass az 81. Pauls r. G. Church. Inter.
ment at 81. Ioseph's cemetery.
SIlDHAM--ln this city, on April II. 1916
Annie O. wife OF tho late franklin c.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| the funeral services az her late residence. No
/ 200 French street, on Friday afternoon
April IL, at ? o'clock. Internent az River.
view cemetery.
GoRMLEY--In this city. on April IL. 1916.
Neil Gormey, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
East Fourth street. on Friday morning. az 0
O'Clock. Requiem mass az St. Mary's
/ Church. lnterment az Cathedral cemetery
| MINkER-In this city, on April II. 1916
Alice NJ, wife Of Jacob NJ. Minker, In her
73rd year.
Relatives. friends. members Of Star Of
Delaware Lodge, No. 1, S. OF b.. and Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the u. V. l.. are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 412 East Sixth street on Fri.
/ day evening, April IA, at o'clock. Fur.
ther services at North East NJ. E. Church,
| az ~ clock noon. Interment at North
/ East, Md
GARRETT-In this city, on April IL. 1915.
Harry L. Garrett, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
/ tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence, No. 81 West Twenty-frst street, on
Friday afternoon, April IA, at O'Clock. In
| terment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
HART-YERGER.

Miss Winifred lie Bar Hart, youngest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Hart,
of Pennington. n. j., was married yester-
day afternoon at Pennington, to Leon
ard X. Yerger. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Yerger, of this city. The 'cere-
monv was performed in the Presbyter-
ian Church by the Rev. George Bucher.
The organist, Charles NJ. Titus, play
ed Mendelssohn's "Sprimg Song" as the
wedding party entered the church. "Oh
Promise Me- was played during the
ceremony, and Mendelssohn's wedding
March" as the couple left the ediiice. A
reception at the home of the brides
parents. East Delaware avenue, followed
the wedding.
Miss Mary Titus and Paul NJ. Black
well attended the couple. The ushers
were Edgar Frisbie and C.. Earl IeeL
The bride wore dark blue crepe de chine
with a gray picture hat and carried
sweet peas and lilies of the valley. MISS
Titus wore dress of Copenhagen blue
talTeta and georgctte crepe. Her oou-
quet was Of pink roses.
Miss Hart's gift to her maid OF honor
was a gold lqvallierc.. She gave silver
culf links to the ushers and a silver belt
buckle to the orgunist The bride
qroom's gift TO his best man was a
scarf pin. 80,
Tho bride is n graduate Of the 1914
class of the New Jersey State Model
school and is we'll known socially Mr..
Yerger was graduated from the PEN
ninston Seminary and is in business
with his father here.
After June Mr. and Mrs. Nerger will
receive their friends at their new home
No. 2409 Van Buren, street, in this city
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. Phillip Halprin OF Williams
bridge, New York, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weiss OF No. III West
Twenty-second street. Accompanying
Mrs. Halprin are her FIVE children,
May and Ruth. who are twins. Evelyn,
and Robert and Helen, who also are
twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland
have returned from Camden. S. c.,
where they spent the winter. and
have staying with them Mrs. Nicholas
E. Herman and Miss Florence Herman
OF Utica. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Whitten
are entertaining Miss Jean Knowles
of Richmond. Va. for a fortnight at
The Meadows, where they are now
staying, after spending the winter at
the Hotel DUPONT
6.
Mrs. Otto Nowland entertained the
managers and junior members Of the
Home OF Merciful Rest at tea at her
home Tuesday afternoon
Miss Louise Nowland will entertain
at dinner Tuesday night of Easter
week which is April 20 for Miss
Lydia Chichester whose marriage to
Philip cambridge Laird will take place
on June 3 in ST. Johns p. e. Church.
.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mckay, of Pitts
burg. Pa. leaves today after few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bancroft. Jr.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Willis Optiz'
who were married Saturday night
went to Washington. and this week
will go to New York; then will go TO
Atlantic City before returning here.
about a fortnight hence. They Will
reside in Rochester. n. Y.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kearney Rodgers
went to New York City yesterday to
spend few days.
! o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith gave
delightful dance at the Hotel dupont
last Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
need MONEY FOR
PARK IMPROVEMENT
Court House Square Sunken
Garden Also Discussed
by Park Board
WANT RETAINING
WALL IN PARK

That there will be no improvements
made to the parks Of Wilmington for
the present. at least, was set forth in
a statement Of park finances at the
meeting of the Board OF Park Com
missioners yesterday afternoon. 1t is
impossible to do anything to this end
until the annual appropriation from
City Council is received, which will
not be for two months. It is hoped
by the commissioners. however. to be
able to make some improvements
after the money is received.
Representing the building commit
tee OF Union NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
w. f. Corkran. pastor OF Union
NJ. e. Church. and NJ. f. Alex
ander appeared before the COM
missioners relative to the tearing
down OF the tabernacle on the plot
OF the city at Eighteenth and Boule-
ward DR.. Corkran reported the work
nearly finished. The matter was left
to S II. Baynard.
Some discussion concerning the
proposed sunken garden on the site
occupied now by the county Court
House was entered into It was point
ed out from plans shown by Superin-
tendent Mack that there would be a
retaining wall on the Market street
side. where the park will be sunk
nine feet, and would be level on the
King street side. II was also set forth
that It would be better to have the
wall arise by terraces. It was also
thought advisable to have the new
caesar Rodney statue set facing down
a slope, and it was said that il had
been contemplated having il face 10.
ward Philadelphia.
Plans for the building of a retain.
ing wall Of reinforced concrete al
the Conrad Fairgrounds at Third anf
Adams streets. were presented b,
Superintendent Mack and received
the approval Of the commissioners
Ihey were referred TO the executiv,
committee with power to act. It wa.
estimated that the wall would cos
about $4,000.
In order to obtain charge of tn,
placing Of a fifteen-foot plot dowr
the center of Lowering avenue he
tween Union and Scott streets. /
was decided TO have the Street an,
Sewer Department request the cit,
Council to turn charge OF the propo
sition over, to the park board. It i
understood that the Street and Sewe
department will lay the curb aroun,
the plot and the park board will TAX
charge of the grading and planting
Superintendent Mack stated that tn
cost would be about $500.
1t was decided, on motion Of Je
rome 3. Bell. TO place in the room
OF the park board in the new count
building, press table, which ha
been lacking in the present meetin
room (the Mayors ONCE, and si
more chairs. The motion was adop
ted.
A petition from J. A. Doughert
asking that the commission do some
thing to improve the conditions a
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
death Separates couple
MARRIED 81 YEARS

Special TO ~ lie EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 13.-Mrs. Annie
f. Milbourne, wife of William r. Mil
bourne, one of Dover's most highly
respected citizens, died yesterday,
aged rs years. She and Mr Milbourne
recently observed their fifty-seventh
wedding anniversary. She is survived
by her husband and three grown
daughters.
The Rev. Thomas Getz HILL rector
Of Smyrna p Z. Church received
word yesterday Of the death of his
mother near Pittsburgh. Pa.
The newly elected officers OF Dia-
mond Lodge. No. 9. A. o. u. W., were
installed last evening by Grand OH.
GERS c. B. Prettyman and Ezekiel
Cooper OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
DR.. T.C. MOORE DEAD.
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Republican Leader in Kent
County, Served Three
Terms in Legislature
WAS SMYRNARESIDENT
AND ILL MANY YEARS

Dr. Thomas c. Moore. Of Smyrna,
who died at the age Of 60 years at
the home Of his sister Mrs. William
C. savin, near cheswold, yesterday
after a long illness, was for many
years a practicing physician in
Smyrna. He was Republican leader
in upper Kent county for many years
and served-twO terms in the State
Senate and one term i'm the house. He
was one of the most ardent support
ers j. Edward Addicks ever had I'm his
struggle TO try to win a seat In the
United States Senate. Recognized as
an adroit politician, DIR. Moore had
the reputation among his colleagues
in the Legislature as a man whose
word was as good as his bond lie
had many friends i'm Wilmington. He
and former State Senator Thomas M.
Monaghan became firm friends
through their acquaintance formed at
the Legislature.
Though he had been an invalid for
over eight years, DR. Moore kept
bright and cheerful to the last. Grad
uaimg from the Hahnemann Medical
College in the early eighties, Or
Moore hung his shingle out in
Smyrna I'm 1884 He soon won large
practice. I'm the early nineties he
made his debut i'm politics and be
came a Republican leader. He turned
Duck Creek hundred. always known as
"the banner hundred of Kent democ
racy" into the Republican column and
kept it i'm line at nearly all successive
elections until illness forced him to
retire from active politics.
Three Terms in Legislature.
Dr Moore was FIRST elected 10 the
House of the Legislature and for two
terms after that he represented Duck
Creek hundred I'm the Gtate Senate
For several years Or Moore was a
member Of the town council OF
Smyrna. and at one time was medi'
cal pension examiner for the United
states government. He was a son OF
the late John and Mary tknowelD
Moore OF CheswOld Thirty years ago
DR. Moore married Miss Alice NJ VII
son. daughter Of the late Alexander
lH. Wilson of Smyrna. She died De
cember 27. 1907. At the time of her
illness and death Dr. Moore suffered
a stroke of analysis from which he
never recovered.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
Stone IS Innocent
OF POSTOFFICE ]
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
At the hearing Stone. who was cal
New York Blackie" by Postal InsI
tor Plummer. said that Mr.. Plumb
had asked him. while he (the n
oner) was under arrest on the chd
of drunkenness. il he was with I'll
at the time Of the Clayton. Del,
and he replied that he knew "L|
and had drinks with him. At the h|
ing before Commissioner Mahaffy.
Plummer and Turnkey Willard Shl
less testified against the prisoner
On Sunday Mr.. Plummer was
ed to Baltimore. where he confe|
with "Lanky Lem who was nd
arrest there as Ed Carney on
charge OF attempting to rob the ri
vile, Md. postoffice early last mol
After telling Mr.. Plummer his n
name, Lem said that Stone was
New York Blackie." the yegg
was with him at the Clayton 4
Office job. Lem" said that any
who endeavored to break into
should stay there.
On the return of Mr.. PlummeI
this city yesterday he at once not|
United States District Attorney
ley of LENS statement and Stone
brought in from the workhOuse
released under orders from the
trict attorneys office.
Stone was arrested here on MOI
ber on the drunkenness charge
sentenced to forty days in the vi
house. He was arrested on the
pletion of his term, which ended
December 80.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
". H. Willis MOVES UP
IN The PENNSY SERVICE

A new official position-that of
traffic manager Of the lines east of
Pittsburgh--was created Yesterday in
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Robert
c. Wright was promoted to that place.
W. II. H. Willis. division freight
agent OF the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad at Whining
ton, will become division freight
agent at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given in honor Of Miss
Marie Foster. by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Foster, of No 1922 West
Second street, last evening, in honor
Of her eleventh birthday anniversary.
Those present we're: Misses Gloria
Appleby. Marion Green. Dorothy and
Hilda Reese. Elizabeth Souder. Mar
garet Woolsey, Matte McCollum,
Edna Harris, Mildred Fletcher, Bar
bara Bradford. Olive Fletcher, Mar
garet De Graw, Regena Devlin, Helen
Keenan,, Clark Appleby. Norman Cox,
Charles Woolsey. Harry Harris,
Charles and James Lougheed. Frank
and John Foster. Mrs. Bella De Graw,
Mrs. Ada Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Foster
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

the old quarry near Delamore
was refererd to the writer with
notation that he see the Street
Sewer Department.
The estimate OF funds needed
park purposes by the Park Com
sion from July /, 1916, to June
1917. was referred to the execu
committee for approved. A balanc
S6,557.O5 was reported by the ex
tive committee.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
SOCK SOCIAL For GLASS.

Members Of the Sunday school class
Of Mrs. Henry Cunningham. at East
lake Presbyterian Church, will hold
a sock social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Patterson, No. Ill West
Thirtieth street, tonight. A unique
program with a surprise for everyone
has been arranged. Ice cream and
cake will be for sale
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
nrpnNr MEN AT DINNER.

The Chemical Society, composed OF
young men engaged in chemical pur-
suits at the four dupont plants at Car
ney Point, Nos. 1, ?. and Deep Water
Point. held its inaugural banquet in
parlors A and B of the Hotel dupont
last night.
After the banquet followed speeches
by the heads Of various divisions
across the river. including: A. f. Por-
ter Of Carney Point No. 1, Henry
Miner. supervisor OF acid and cotton
areas. George Rocker. chemical sup
ervisor and Mr.. Miller, superintendent
Of Deep Water Point. Music was fur
nished by the society's orchestra and
soloists were Benson Darlington and
Walter Kelley, both members of the
society.
The officers OF the society are: II.
J. White. president A. II. Burke, vice
president; Robert Curry, second vice
president; A. Spangler, treasurer and
Eugene Gillette. secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
MAXWFLL.CAMERON.

Mrs Anna NJ. Maxwell OF this city,
formerly Of Newark, Del, and James
W. Cameron of Sharon. Pa, were mar
ried on Monday evening at Union
Methodist Episcopal parsonage. by the
Rev. w. F. Corkran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron will live in Sharon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
GEORGr W. c. ELLIs DEAp.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del. April 13.-George
w. C. Ellis, "a years old. died yester-
day at the family homestead near
here. OF pneumonia. He is the third
member OF the family to die since the
latter part OF December. Mr. Ellis
was a Civil War veteran. lie was con-
nected with st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

few months, then IL Noulu
appear again and every time
it seemed more sewers.
The itching was so intense
that I was obliged to scratch
and then Il would pain. My
hair came out and ! would
pick the scales of my
scalp. Al times / was
unable 70 sleep.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
BUILDS NEW TISSUE
How Father Johns Medicine Nour-
ishes Those Who are Pale and Thin.

Because it is made OF pure and
wholesome food elements. which
strengthen and build new tissue.
Father Johns Medicine is the best
tonic for those who are pale. thin and
run down. II is free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs in any form.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
soon MASTERS LANeuAeEs.

Miss Jennie r. Leshem, who has
been studying at the Berlitz School
of Languages in Philadelphia, has
completed the full German course in
a very short time. She is continuing
the Spanish course and expects to
finish in June.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
pELAwARE HOspITAL CAsEs.

Among the patients treated at Del
aware Hospital yesterday we're: viii
liam Saunders. employed at the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation.
two fractured ribs; Joseph Farley,
sprained ankle; F. Hunter. right eye
bruised, and Clarence Lucy. of Fifth
and Clayton streets, federated scalp
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April lS.-Mcxican
troleum led decline in prices on
Stock Exchange at the opening to
selling down l IA at los. u. $. S
was off l2 at So SIS, and losses of a
l-2 a point were general in the
stocks list Bethlehem Steel was a
exception, opening at 474, up poin
MR.. THOMSON A BANK DIRECT
William ". Thomson was electc
manager by the Artisans Savings |
yesterday to succeed Lindley Z. /
deceased.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
CLEARWATER no shoor HERE

w. II. Clearwater. three times ma
tional billiard champion. will give an
exhibition of fancy billiard shooting
against Mcfarland on the Colonial
room tables tomorrow night. The
match viii be for 125 points. The ex-
hibition will be free.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
BOY BREAkS ARM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del. April 13.-Albie
Lyman. the 16-year-old son of A. H..
Lyman. a farmer residing near here.
broke both bones of his forearm while
grinding feed with a machine.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers Of the Womans Missionary
Society of Hanover Church, will be
held in the primary room of the
church at o'clock on Friday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
NEWPORT TO RECETvE PASTOR.

The congregation Of Newport NJ. Z.
Church will give a reception tomor-
row night 10 the Rev. Asbury Burke
the newly appointed pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Light weight sweaters for spring
comes in two harmonizing or con-
trasting tones. The one pictured is
navy alternating with pastel blue and
snugly closed with pearl buttons.
Patch pockets and sailor collar set
off this popular play garment.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
SnCIALIST PIE SOCIAL.

The Women's Socialist committee
will give a pie and milk social this
evening. at No. 7O2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
LOCAL Securities MARK

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
furnish the following quotations of
securities; Bid. AS
dupont Debentme 6's. .sl06 II
DUPONT & Co. Common
new .-........... .343 3
dupont Common told) .. 1867 II
Hercules Preferred .....ll7 L
Hercules Common .......3 .3S2 b
Atlas Preferred ........lO2H II
Atlas Common ..........227 2
"Ex dividend.