davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
Where You And I
Must Do Our Bit

The new taxes proposed in the wan
revenue bill include:
Insurallce-IAfe policies, eight cents
on each 500 or fraction, except In
dustrtal OF weekly plans, which are
taxed forty per cent of the first week
ly premium; Marine. international
and Fire, one cent OH each. dollar OF
Casualty, one sent for each dollar OF
premium. Reinsurance and purely
cooperative or mutual insurance COM
panies or associations are exempted.
Effective June 1 next.
Railroads-FrieGht bills, 3, per
cent; passenger tickets ten per cent
on tickets above IS cents, except on
exempting the first IS cents, nifty
cents be charged on each five dollars
worth; express rates, ten per cent on
amount pald;E seats, berths or state
rooms on railroad or water lines, ten
per cent. Effective June 1 next.
on charges imposed.
Pipe lines-Oil, etc, five per cent
Electric power for heat and light
FIVE per cen Of amount paid for cleo
Telephone and Telegraph-Nve per
cent OF amount paid for telephone
service by subscribers exclusive of toll
Of lopg distance calls; five cents on
each toll message. by telephone or
telegraph for which fifteen cents or
more is charged, only one payment to
he required regardless OF different
lines used for same message, dispatch
or conversation.
The following taxes on manufac-
turers or importers are imposed:
AutOmobile-F1ve per cent on
manufacturers selling price.
Cosmetics and proprietary medt-
cines-f1ve per cent on manufacturers
selling price.
Musical instFuments-FIve per cent
on th0se costing over ten dollars.
Jewelry-Five per cen of selling
price.
Moving picture flms-One.half cent
per linear foot mot exposed) sold by
manufacturer OF importer (ready for
projection). sold or leased by manu-
facturer. producer or importer, one
cent per linear foot.
Yachts. pleasure heats. motor boats
Five per cent Of price sold.
Chewing gum or substitute there
for. imported five per cent of selling
price.
The amusement tax is one cent for
each ten cents or fraction paid for
admission. applying to charges REMIT
ted in the case Of persons admitted
free. except bona f1de employees.
Places where the maximum charge
for admission is five cents. or where
the proceeds of tho place admitted to
IN for religious OF charitable pur-
poses. are exempt.
Clubs would be taxed ten per cent
of dues OF membership fees Except
initiation fees). the members individ-
ually to pay the tax. This IL effective
June I and the club receiving the
payments or fees ia required to collect
the tax from tho persons sc admitted
and make the returns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
GOES UP EIGHT CENTS

Minneapolis, May s.-May wheat 8
1-2c higher, July wheat 1S 3-4 higher.
There was . wild opening in the
market this morning and the price
up on the bullish government
crop report which was issued after
the market closed yesterday.
New high marks were made in all
the grain markets. Part of the ad-
vance was lost before the finish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
h lPRESENT GENERATION Will,
PAY EXPENSES OF WAR; LUXURlES
WILL Be VERY COSTLY THINGS

the transfer Of each net estate from
one-half of one per cent Of the amount
not in excess of $50, 900 to Is per cen,
on $4,000, 900 and over
Estates and Corporations.
The exemption is lowered from
$4,000 to $3.50 and a new tax OF
one per cent levied on estates between
$500 and $4,000. ~
The bill proposes to bring in 5000
ooo.o by doubling the present 8 per
cent tax on excess profits.
On distilled spirits the present tax
.pf $1.1o per gallon is doubled; to the
rectifiers' tax fifteen cents a gallon is
added and fermented liquors are as
sessed $2.75 per barrel instead OF
$3.50.
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. 4
The tobacco tax is doubled. except
as to cigars. which are graduated
from fifty cents to ten dollars a thou
sand, according to retail value. Cigar
cites. made in or imported into the
United States. would be taxed an ad-
less than three pounds per thousand
and $3.50 per thousand II more thar
three pounds.
Newspapers would be required to
pay i've per. cent on all advertising
collections.
The second class postage section
says: after June 1. next, the zone
system applicable to parcel, post shall
apply to second class mail matter.
with rates Of postage two cents a
pound or fraction when for delivery
within the first or second zones; four
cents within fourth or fifth; five cents
within sixth or seventh: six cents for
delivery within the eighth zone 1t is
provided. however, that postage on
daily newspapers whom deposited in
letter carrier office for delivery by Its
carriers shall be the sanae as at. pres
emit: copies now entitled to free cir
culation in the mails within the county
of publication shall retain that privi-
lege and the postmaster general may
require publishers to separate for
zones in mailing. Newspapers mailed
to subscribers from an office other
than that Of publication shall pay the
same rate as If mailed from its Of
fee. Religious. education, agricul-
tural, labor or fraternal publications.
issued without profit. shall pay one
and one-half cents per pound irres-
pective Of zones"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
NATIONALS WIN.

Melbourne, Australia. Nay S.-rhs
latest election ngures At hand show
that the victory Of the Nationaiists Il
itsrely.a matter of.tfe size OF. the MAJ
the house. and that the Twin ~
War" policy u assured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
HERES TO THE e

Loudly the call goes forth.
East. West and South and North,
do lot delay!
Hark to your country's need,
Mount gun and charging steed.
Ready to fight and bleed;
Up and away!"
Boldly the West has wheeled,
Quickly from town and field,
Into the line. -
Faithful It's many sons,
Countless the willing ones,
Ready to mount the guns;
On to the Rhine!
True sons Of liberty.
On for democracy.
Giving their best.
Here's to each one and all;
No matter what befall
Proudly they heard the call:
Here's to the West!
Erwin F. WilwerdinE,
It's better to not wait for enemi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

Chicago, May s.-Hog receipts 2s,-
900. active, 10 to 15c above yester-
days average; bulk 1855 to 1880;
mixed $3.50 to 1856; rough $751; IS
to 1855; light $14.e5 to $16.S5;
heavy 1885 to SIG; pigs $40 to $14.
Cattle receipts. 1900, firm; native
beef steers, $3.50 to $3.50: stockers
$3.50 to $14; cows and heifers $3.50
to $11.50.
Sheep receipts 10000. steady; weth-
ers $11.40 to $14; lambs $14 to S1s.l5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
TAKING THE CURE.

Mrs. simmer-Your husband seem.
to be getting thinner every day.
Mrs. Portleigh-Yes. poor fellow.
But was getting 80 awfully stout we
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
IN COLLEGE TOWNS.

What is the rent Of your room
Henry. I suppose they ask a lot for
It," W. Aof
Eyes, all the time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

Sioux City, a.. May 9.-Hog re-
ceipts. $500. 10 to 16c higher; esti-
mated tomorrow 5000: range 1885
to ?16.76; mixed $l5.45 to $16.e5;
bulk $16.3b to $15:65; light $685. to
$3.50; heavy $3.50 to Si5.76.
Cattle receipts. 2, 900; estimated to-
morrow 1900: stockers strong; sheep
receipts none.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

Chicago. May S.-There was 10000
company of which. the Updyke Com
mission sold 1000 bushels. Wagner
seller at the top and broke the
price six cents. it going off / cent at q
time. Buying of $4,000 order made q
reaction of 3 cents. The market is
too swift for the sharpest pit opera
tors to follow. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
LIVESTOCK

South St Paul May s.-Hog re-
ceipts, $500, steady; range SIS to
$3.50; bulk $500 to 1850.
Cattle receipts, 400; killers steady;
cows and heifers $3.50 to $10;, stock
ers and feeders steady to strong, IS
TO 1870; steers $3.50 to $11.60; calves
25c higher. IS to $3.50.
Sheep receipts. Is. steady; lambs IS
to $13; ewes IS to $10.26; wethers 81
to $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
THE PRAYER BEFORE BATTLE.
From the Little Paper. London:
This is the tremendous prayer which
the men on British warships hear az
they thunder into battle:

This is the tremendous prayer which
the men on British warships hear a:
they thunder into battle:
O most powerful and glorious
Lord God. the Lord of Hosts. that
ruleth and commanded all
things: Thou sittest in the throne
judging right, and therefore WI
make u address to Thy divine
majesty in this our necessity. that
Thou wouldest take the cause into
Thine own hand, and Judge be-
tween us and u enemies. Stir
up Thy strength, and come and
help us: for Thou givest not al
way the battle to the strong, but
canst save by many or by few. .
let not our sins now cry against
US for vengeance; but hear us.
Thy poor servants, begging NOR
cy, and imploring Thy help, and
that Thou wouldest be a defense
unto US in the facG Of the enemy.
Make It appear that Thou art our
Savior and mighty Deliverer,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
That was the moving prayer oul
heroes heard at Trafalgar; it was tn,
prayer used at the battle Of Jutland
1t must have been a stirring though
to our seamen that this very prayel
was that which had come from tn.
hearts of those who fought with Mel.
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
MARKET NEWS

Liverpool. May s.-The American
government report was o bullish
than expected and serves to empha-
size h conservatism necessary in
marketing. The general situation is
strong as. export offers are moderate
and absorption liberal.
y Continental market needs important
with reserves light while United
Kingdom supplies are fair and float
ing quantity increasing.
Corn strong with export offers light
and demand keep step with arrivals.
clearance small. Oats
General situation steady but not as
firm as other grain. -
Chicago. May s.-Most traders con-
strued the government crop report as
bullish and prices were to 2 to 8
cents higher after the close. Expect
higher opening and a good advance
today which may be followed by a
sharp break should there be any
pause In the buying or increase in Of
ferings. Most Of the commission
houses are refusing new trades in
May and more doing all they can to
discourage operations in other
months. Peace news might start q
big break at any time. The scattered
long interest in grains is being gradu-
ally reduced 10 prices advance by
selling on scale ordeys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

It's better to not wait for enemies
to wake us up.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

You are certain of a response.
 The Lost items in the Glass; flied Columns are surprisingly good investments. At a penny awOrd you may be reasonably certain of reaching every corner of the city and having your property returned, pro- vided it has been located.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED at s1
 Greenwood street. Tel. 153-13 or 1467-4. d. 6-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

TO RENr-store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage, 67
 Church stret, Apply Herald Pup. Co. 6-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Young man wishes to
 | drive machine evenings, Saturdays and Sundays. R. C. Bernhard. 217
 Chestnut street. 6-21-d9x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
LOST.

LOST Small cameo pin, Thursday afternoon. between Bassett and Grand streets by way of Webster. Hill. Finder return 55 Bassett St.
 6-22-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

FOR sALE-J and c. E1shSl ie2
 piano. Tn good condition. fs
 mont street.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

FOR col,ambia grADhophcn
 with 100 good records. fne cod dition. $12. Just the AtgtrumeaA to take to the shore. Hr0drih Wheeler, 138 Main street. 8 6-2l-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
FOR SAFE.

FOR sALE-Lot 6Ox150, Belvidere.
 Also corner lot, Maple Hill. fine lo-
 ca&ion. Sell very cheap and on
 reasonable terms. Address Box 16, Hegald, or phone 077-l. 6-22-1dx NOR eAIN-Celery plants, 500 hum dred. AGill St. 6-21-5dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

TO RENT-F1at of seven rooms. set
 coal range. gas and electric light. 35s Main street. Apply same num- Der. Tel. 1771. S-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

FOR sALE-1o tons of good. hs
 Phone s4s-13. ". T.. Ernerspn 5 sss e-11 -&9
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

FOR Black ,horss, s1ght -
 old. weighs 11so lbs. III cAnE street. &
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

Ever, body is not reading the Herald all of the time but somebody is reading theI Herald most of the time
 Your advertisen,ent E always before the public.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

WANTED-Good. strong Polish or German girl for general work. Ap- ply at once. Conn. Chemical Co. 110 Rockwell Ave. M. Abraham.
 6-21-d3x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

WANTED = Experienced strippes and cornerstay. Apply N. B. Pa per Box O., 32 Walnut St.
 e-22-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
FOR sAnnA

FOR SALE-Vick's giant .branchin( aster and tomato plants. 15c do1 Call evenings. 3O3 Maple street
 S-21 -011
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches.
 We are prepared to take care ol a your wants for signs and shoW
 46 Main street. e-0-t1
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
NOTICE -. ---

GRADUATION sPWIAI-Beautiful
 Tho Studio up to date" 6-23O-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

AUTOMOBILE parties taken out.
 Reasonable rates. Allen car. Rich-
 ard Covert, Tel. 266-12. 6-16-6dx
Newark post., 1917-08-22
STATE BOARD At
TENDS CONFERENCE
Plans For Industrial Education
Near Completion

Commissioner of Education, A.
r. Spaid, DR.. c. J. Scott, superin-
tendent of the public schools of
Wilmington, and Dean H. Hay
ward of Delaware College, repre-
senting the State Board of Educa-
ton, attended a conference held
in Washington last Friday to dis
cuss the provisions of the Smith
Hughes law, providing for indus
trial education in the various
states. The plans of the Board of
Education, which administers the
law in Delaware, are now being
formed and will be completed by
the beginning of next month.
Under the provisions of this law
Delaware gets $4,000 from the
State government, and $4,000
from the Federal government to
encourage education in agricul-
ture, home economics, and indus
try. 1t is felt by those familiar
with the provisions of the act that
it is the greatest step forward
given to education in America for
many years.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Increase The Meat Supply

The State Board of Agriculture
at Dover calls attention. to the fact
that one Of the quickest ways to
increase the meat supply is to
grow poultry and while too late to
do much this Fall in general lines,
it is a good time to start into the
SQUAD business. Probably the
price of grain will be considerably
lower than it has been in the last
few months and the price of meat
will probably be higher rather
than lower. There is always de-
mand for squads and during the
war times there will be an unusual
demand for their use in hospitals
and for wounded or convalescent
soldiers.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

ANNOUNCED
Claims BY Second Leuey beng
Considered

Claims for exemption on the
grounds of dependents made by
those who were called in the sec
ond levy and were examined the
latter part of last week are being
considered by the rural New Cas-
tie County Exemption Board to-
day. The board will likely have
to start the work of calling a third
levy the latter part of this week
as the indications are that the
quota Of 2l4 for the district will
not be secured out of the first two
lists called for examination, $50
men.
In addition to the list already
printed the board has also exempt
ed the following:
Thompson r. Beardsley, depend
ents (aged parents).
John Brown, dependent (wife).
Frank Lewdanski, alien.
Morris E. Davis. dependent
(wife)
iollo blclliollO, dlltH.
Matthew Wharton, dependents
wife and one child).
Frank Calvarese, alien.
Tony Uniastowski, alien.
Walter Cleaves, dependents
d (wife and one child).
Thomas l.. Smith, dependents
(wife and one child.
Nathalie DiBuiono, dependents
(wife and one child.
Herbert Gibbons, dependents
(wife and three children).
Edward J. Hutchinson, enlisted.
c. w. Newnom, dependents
! (wife and two children).
VIM. J. Cloud, dependents (wife
and four children).
Homer J. Humbert, dependent
! (wife).
Victor Zernaski, physically dis
qualified.
Corbitt E. Briggs, physically
disqualified.
The board has also announced
the following, some of them in each
of the two calls who are not eX-
empted and whose names have
been certified to the District
Board:
Arthur L, Davis, Wilmington.
Albert I. BriJcoe, Smyrna.
Harry B. Guest, Philadelphia.
Earnest Blackston, Christiana.
Isaac Bordley, Wilmington.
Edward j. Gormley, New Castle
The latter's claim for exemption
was disallowed by the board.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

An urgent call has come to the
Newark branch American Red
Cross this week, through Miss
Emily p. Bissell, secretary of the
Delaware Chapter, for knitters.
Five thousand are needed in Della
ware to finish work requested by
October first.
The appeal as forwarded by
Miss Bissell comes from Grayson
d. Murphy, Red Cross Commits
sioner in Europe, for 100000
sweaters, scarves, wristlets, and
socks, hand-knitted for the use of
our armies and to take care of the
nOn-combatants next winter. Mr..
Grayson says that the winter is
looked forward to with indescrib-
able dread on account of the great
suffering last year, when the lack
of coal made conditions very bad.
This year they will be even worse
and it is the part of the women of
America to see that warm, knit
ted garments are provided.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Three Of Family Hurt

Samuel J. Galloway, a farmer,
and his wife and son were injured
on Wednesday at Bridgeville rail
road station. He boarded the IA
a. m. train on the way to New
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Galloway and
her son ran back to the station to
get her handbag and when they
returned the train was in motion.
Mr.. Galloway saw them running
toward the train and jumped but
fell, his head striking the cement
wall, causing brain conclusion
His condition is reported serious.
Mrs. Galloway and her son trip
ped over his body and were cut
and bruised when they fell.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Farmers Fix Prices Of Milk

The wholesale price of milk was
set at 7 cents a quart for Septem-
ber by the Farmers Milk Organ
ization, at meeting at the Ford
Building, Wilmington, last Satur-
day night. Palmer c. Dickey was
placed in Washington at a salary
to care for the milk situation. He
will place milk in all dairies at 7
cents quart, and take care of all
association milk. These decisions
were made after a lively discus
sion over several members wish
ing to sell at 612 cents a quart.
Fifty new shares Of stock were en-
tered on the books. A plant to
receive and distribute milk was
considered. There was large at
tendance.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Peach Harvest On
At College Farm

Peach harvest is beginning this
week at the College Farm. The
first variety to be gathered is the
Champion, to be followed next
week by the Belle of Georgia, and
later by the Elbertas. The crop
promises to be of average size,
Professor McCue, of the horticul-
tural department, estimating 5000
baskets. Most of the peaches will
be sold by a commission merchant
in Wilmington, although as here
tofore, orchard sales will be made.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Leap May Cost Life

While returning from Ocean
City on Sunday of last week, Mrs.
Jacob Wooten, of Laurel, leaped
from an automobile when her A.
year-old son fell out of the door
which had come open. The child
fell on the soft sandy shoulder of
the road but the mother landed
upon the hard cement surface and
when the car was stopped the
other occupants found her sense
less. She was taken to the Sails
bury Hospital where she became
conscious about midnight. She
was badly cut and bruised and it
is said, was injured internally.
The child escaped injury.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
GIFT FUND
Encouraging Report at Last
Nights Meeting

At a meeting of the Citizens
Committee last night appointed by
Council and which committee is
planning to give a complete base
ball outfit for two teams of II
players each to E Company, en-
couragng reports were received.
The committee now has about S400
including the appropriations from
Council and the Fire Company, in
cash and promises of contribu-
tions. The committee will hold
another meeting next Tuesday
night when it is expected that the
entire amount required will have
been secured.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
New Season Begins At
Jacob Thomas Company

Operations were resumed at the
Jacob Thomas Company on Mon
day, after a cessation of two weeks
devoted to cleaning and repairing
machinery in the factory. This
practice has been customary for
years, the break coming when the
manufacture of the 1917 patterns
ceases, preparatory to the manu-
facture of new line of patterns.
Officers of the Company attended
the convention of wall paper
manufacturers, held in New York
City, last week.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
FIRST CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DEDICATED
$4,000 Building Near Cam
den

The Caesar Rodney Consolidat-
ed School which was the first to
take advantage of the State law
providing for the consolidation of
school districts, will be dedicated
next week. The new building cost
$4,000. The State Board of Ed
ucation will be present and one of
its members preside at the meet
ing. Judge Conrad, of George
town, will make the address. Un-
der the provision of the new state
law providing for consolidated
schools, the Caesar Rodney con-
solidated district number one re-
ceived $4,000 from the State Board
of Education to assist in tinanc-
ing the building, and $1,000 per
year thereafter for maintenance.
The school is required to maintain
four year course of study, ap-
proved by the Board The Caesar
Rodney district lies between Cam
den and Wyoming in Kent County
The school will undoubtedly re-
ceive considerable support from
the Smith-Hughes law, an act ap-
propriating money to encourage
the promotion of industrial ed
ucation in the various states.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
URGENT CALL FOR KNITTERS
Five Thousand Needed in Delaware

To Delaware has been allotted
the task of knitting $500 sets, in
Guiding sweater, wristlet, scarf
and socks. The Delaware Red
Cross is accordingly buying large
quantities of wool which it hopes
to have ready next week, and is
asking every branch to do its ut
most in the knitting work. The
articles will be shipped each week
as soon as complete, as the trans
portation is slow and they must
arrive before cold weather.
Scarves can be knitted by COM
naritively unskilled people. The
Chapter urges every woman who
has the skill to knit socks to ask
for this work. The report comes
from the battlefields that no sock
is equal to a hand-knitted one.
Members Of the Newark branch
are urged to get to work at once
on this work. Orders for yarn
should be forwarded to Miss
Elizabeth Crime, Phone S5, New
ark.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Cats, Talbert NJ, Carrcroft
Marshall, Walter F., r. D. Mar
shallton
Farren, James j., Henry Clay
Manloff, Harrison j., Newport
Horty, James A., Montchanin
Hastings, Elwood, Farnhurst
Doublin, Edward, S2S Delaware
St., New Castle
Anderson, Atwood, Newark
Allan, Richard R., Newport
Thomas, Hillie, Ninth St., New
Castle
Cox, Leroy, Delaware City
Michener, Geo. A, Richardson
Park
Donehue, Daniel j., Marshallton
Lundy, Edmund j., Henry Clay
Turner, Oby, Shellpot Camp, Ede-
moor
Baylis, Clarence r., R. D. No. l,
Wilmington
Johnson, Matthew A., Newark
Weigand, Theo. A.. 615 Clymer St.,
New Castle
Sullivan. Joseph F., Second ST.,
New Castle
Jamison, Samuel D., 200 n. Second
St., New Castle
Francis, Raymond, Odessa
Baker, Geo. w., 923 Gray ST., New
Castle
Antoine, Leon A., Jr., Henry Clay
Spence, Alfred H.. Newport
Goheen, Jos. NJ, Newark
Harris, Louis, S0S Delaware Ave.
New Castle
Handy, Lewis A., Christiana
Jolls, Ephraim P, Middletown
Rumsey, John S., l16 Delaware st.
New Castle
Nickles, Wesley, Granogue
Lyons, Frank L., Newark
Carrall, Henry S., 20S School st.
New Castle
Falls, Frank A., Newark
Comegy, Clifton G., 1874 w. Fourth
St., New Castle
Barrett, Edward T., R. D. Newpor