davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
{, per cent for mixed collateral, and
closed at 61a per cent. Loans on all
industrial collateral opened at 6h per
cent, reached Z per cent early in the
afternoon, and closed at per cent.
The time money market was quiet,
chiefly due to a lack of supply at the
6 per cent legal maximum.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with a year ago, we're
as follows:
Call money:
Yesterday Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
On mixed collateral. ..6 aLa
On indus. collateral 6La
Time money (mixed coliateraN:
Sixty days ........ s 534@6
Ninety days ....... s 534@6
Four months .... s 53l@6
Five to six months. 6 6M@6
Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
Eligible
member
banks go. ..4h@4 4A@4h 4h@4L4
Eligible
ron-mem-
Der banks.4h@4 4h@4L4 43s@4l.
Ineligible
bank bills.sA@41z s4@41z sM@4M
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent
Eligible member banks. ........ 4d
Eiiglbie non-member banks. go. 4La
ineligible bank bills.
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearinps YES
terday were:
Exchanges Balances
New York -. .$482, ,831 ,Os4 $66,O54. .62a
baltimore -. 13,736,6s1 5,s53,756
Boston ....... so,434,te5 1s,354,03a
Chicago ..... 88.789,4 1886, 1863
Philadelphia. 66,264,7e4 1s,24s,732
Sob-Treasury. The Sub-Treasury
gained $3,77l,ooo from the banks on
Saturday.
= Silver.-London. 53Nd; New York,
N-1oM: Mexican dollars, S5@ssc-
London Money Market - LONDON,
June 23.-Closing rate for money, 2N
per cent. Discount rates, short bills,
3A per cent; three months bills, 3R
per cent. Gold premium at Lisbon,
1900.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Northern Ohio fractions Year

Gross earnings Of the Northern Ohio
Traction and Light Company for the
year ended December 81, 1918, amount
ed to s7,224,142, which compare with
$6,3S9, 900 for the preceding Year. After
expenses and taxes had been taken care
of net carvings were $2,0S3, ,450. A re-
serve of S744,319 was set aside for
interest, against S617,643 the year be-
fore. Holders Of the preferred stock
shared $3o8,761 in dividend disburse-
ments, while the common stockholders
received s627 ,006, leaving a $57,357 sur
plus for the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
French Trade

France is piling up debt with out
side countries at rate curiously
corresponding to that at which we are
piling up credits with outside coun
tries. Frances trade since the begin
ming of the year shows aA adverse bal
ance of 81 1880 100000 Con the basis of
five francs to the dollar). Our favor
able balance in the first four months
of the year was $1,540,000,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
South Carolina Bankers
Approve Warfield r. r. Plan

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 23.-The
South Carolina Bankers Association, in
session at Tybee Island to-day, went
on record as approving the plan of the
National Association of Owners of Rail-
road SECURITIES, known as the "Warfield
,plan," for the return and regulation of
the railroads. Resolutions were adopted
opposing government ownership and
Federal control beyond the time neces-
sary for Congress to enact adequate
legislation for the return of the roads
to their owners.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Minority Attack Validity of
Boston & Maine r. r. Loans

BOSTON, June 2s-Minority stock
the Supreme Court against the Boston
& Maine Railroad Company, attack
ing the validity of outstanding loans
of the road and its leased lines amount
ing to s13,00O,000, which the legisla
ture of 1915 authorized the company
to pay. 1t is claimed that the act is
unconstitutional in that the legislature
exercised both executive and judicial
powers, and also because it deprives
persons Of property without trial by
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The foreign exchange market was un-
settled yesterday BY the news from
Europe. Rstes moved against London
with demand sterling closing at $4.60h,
z new low for the current movement.
French exchange WAS fairly stesdy
around S.4t francs To the dollar for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24

Mr.. Hess adopted the child when she
was two years old, but in 1918 he took
several war contracts and was COM
PEELED to leave home. He turned the
child over TO the care of a friend while
he was away. This mans wife died,
and as Mr.. Hess could not be found,
the widower was compelled to give the
child to another family.
Then the Staten Island Children's
society stepped in, took the child and
turned 1t over TO the New York So
ciety, and Mr.. Hess says he could not
learn from either society to what in
~stitution the child had been committed.
He finally located the child at Hope
farm and obtained an order from JUS
tice Joseph Morschauser returning the
child TO his care.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24

chief interest at present lies in the
placing of a number of strings of till
ing that will assist in making the
land more workable. especially dur
ing very wet seasons.
Joseph Henkin has purchased the
stock of candies, the fixtures and
also the building formerly owned by
III. A. Howe. but sold by HON to G.
j. Warfield. The CONNECTIONS and
cigars have been transferred Il the
Home Supply store building and will
be sold there. Mr.. Henkin will move
the building. since the lot Is owned
by the First National bank manage
ment. who expect Il improve II by
building upon 1t.
Mrs. II. Koehler and son Robert,
also Mrs. j. j. O'Brien, returned last
evening from a recent visit at La
crosse, Wis, with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Flanagan.
(. J. Sutton, of the Model clothing
store is now in Chicago making pur-
chases of spring lines and styles,
Market conditions are such thai in
order to get goods at all a merchant
must meet the wholesaler and place
his order at least two seasons ahead
In order to be sure of ~replenishins
his stock at all, hence the necessit!
of Mr.. Sutton's trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
BROTHER LOST 40 YEARS
New Jersey Minister Discovers Long
Missing Kin In His Own
Church.

Wildwood, N. Jas DIR. ID. III. King,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Pacific and Burk avenue, was
shaking hands Sunday evening with
the members of his congregation, he
noticed an elderly stranger, reluctantly
waiting to greet him.
Approaching the visitor, he extend
ed his hand in greeting, meanwhile
asking him his name. The man re
piled, George Dallas King" The pas
tor queried further and Don found
that the stranger vas none other than
the long-lost brother whom he had not
e e for 40 years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
\ < Educator. go,
cas 5 a5od as Daily Task.

NV York. Professor STE
phsn j. Scdgwick of CalumuS
rad, ElmhGrSt. l.. l.. celebrated
his ninety ninth birthday. For
nlore Than half II century he has
been q resident Of the old town
of Newtown. He attributes his
exellsnt health 10 a love Of ath
lefic~vin his youth.
Mr. Selgwick was born in
Geneva. \. T.. August ~. 1920.
When a young man he came 10
New York City and engaged in
teaching. Many years ago ne
qualified as a land surveyor and
accompanied the engineer corps
of the Union Pacific railroad
when the rails of that road we're
laid across the continent. At
present he is working on an elab-
crate genealogy of the Sedgwick
family and Is illustrating a Bible.
One of his daily tasks is saving
wood, and this. together with
gardening work, fills up a large
part of his time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

rOf SATURDAY. CnOlCe picnic mans,
zoe per h., Mt Peck's market.
Spring chickens at Scudder Bros.
Phone 22O7.
For Sale. Cheap If taken at once.
Tive-room house and two lots, near
Lincoln school.-W. M. Blase, Went
worth, S. D. Phone 81.
For Saturday. Choice picnic hams,
zoe per lib. at Peck's market.
Our first car Of Washington APP
pies has arrived and they are very
fine. They will be on sale at our
store Saturday for $3 and 1920 per
box, which Is a very low price, quail
ity considered. Come I'm and see
them.-H. j. Munro.
Chickens at Peck's market. Phone
2243.
Laity's fresh cottage cheese tomor-
row Saturday at Munro's, Scudder
Bros, Stacks and Kelley's, and each
Wednesday and Saturday hereafter.
One care OF fancy western apples
has arrived. Three more coming.
This is as fine a car of apples as
ever came to Madison. Call and see
If they r not. Eat an apple a day
and keep the doctor away. Call a.
produce house east of depot
NJ. H. Buck q Co.
For Sale. Nine pure bred Chester
White male pigs, weight about 200
pounds. Inquire of Frank Laughlin
on the Mrs. Wright farm. south of
Junius.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. Dibble were in the
city yesterday calling on the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Andrew Whaley.
Rev. Dibble goes to Egan this year
as pastor Of the Methodist church.
The services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday will be conducted
according to the changed or winter
schedule Of time. Morning at 1880
and evening at 1880.
@. 4. Scully. Of the Security State
bank. spent several days this week
on his farm south OF this city. His
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
FINDS CHILD AFTER A YEAR
New Jersey Wealthy Bachelor Is the
Victim Of Queer Cir
cumstances.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-Wilfred Hess,
a bachelor and a wealthy contractor
Of Perth Amboy, N. j., went to Hope
farm, near here, and obtained posses
sion OF his four-year-old adopted
daughter Doris. having discovered her
whereabouts after a search that extend
ed over a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB

A meeting of the members of the
Commercial club is called to be held
at 8 o'clock this evening to discuss
the matter of the educational drive
soon to take place in Lake county
r. E. Scudder, president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
THE CITY.


Fair and colder west portion;
snow and colder east portion; slow
ly rising temperature Saturday west
portion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

to do is to have young trees little
larger than pencil. Any kind of
apple seed will do to plant to grow
these trees, which should be planted
lu"in gthe fall.
Any time until the 18th of March,
these trees can be grated, Cut the
little trees off about six inches above
the ground, pulling the knife up
ward and making a smooth slope or
slant about one and one-half inches
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
LONG CANE CHURCH

wears when the Rev. Robert Wilson
accepted calls to both churches and
served them as pastor until 1897,
when he was dismissed from the pas
toral care of both churches because
of financial troubles. He then &C
cepted call to Upper Long Cane
for three-fourths of his time and
served until 1906.
During the interval between 1906
and 1909 the church was supplied oc-
casionally by different ministers, a.
mong whom are mentioned, the Rev.
DR.. Montgomery and the Rev. Thos.
Williamson.
In 1909 Rev. w. II Barr received
and accepted a call and was installed
pastor Of Long Cane Church on the
9th day of Dec. 1909, the number
of communicates at this time was
about 120.
In 1913 the building Of a new
house of worship was commenced,
which was probably not completed
until 1917. This is a long time COM
pared with the way buildings are
erected now, but we are told that all
of the framing was hewn out by
hand and that the flooring, ceiling
and weather-boarding was sawed. by
hand. Probably this building is the
one mentioned, if so the frame Of
the present building is about one
hundred years old.
Rev. w. a. Barr, D. D., died on
the 9th day of January, 1s43, having
served as pastor most aceptably for
33 years. He was buried in the ceme-
terry nearby. A monument stands
there to his memory. We are not
told who erected it.
The old records Of the church
were lost or probably destroyed,
we do not know who the
officers were at this time. The pro-
perty of the church was in charge of
a board of trustees, who at this time
were, William Leslie, George Bowie,
Hugh Reid, Matthew Wilson and
James Wardlaw.
In Sept. 1s43 the Rev. D. Mcneil
Turner, D. D., was installed pastor
and served until Jan. 1852. During
tke vacancy which followed the
church was supplied by the Rev. A. D.
Montgomery and the Rev. Robert Lo.
gan. In May, 1855 the Rev. Thomas
A. Hoyt was installed pastor and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

long. Split straight down the pith
for about an inch. Then take a
limb of the current years growth
from any tree Of good variety, and
cut just the reverse of the above, so
that the two pieces will fit together.
it would take picture to show ex-
actly how that is done. Wrap this
we'll with grass or wax card. In
two years the trees are ready to
plant in the orchard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

by the Rev. J. F. McKinnon in Janu-
ary, 1897, who served unit Deeem.
ber, 1902. The Rev. J. G.. Shive was
pastor from June 1903 until July
1907. During Mr.. Shive's passorate
the Rev. Charles Friend supplied the
pulpit for a few months, during
the pastors absence. The Rev. F. W.
Gregg was pastor from October,
1907 until June, 1909.
Rev. R. E. Telford was installed
in December, 1909 and served until
August, 1915. After this the church
was vacant about one year, during
which time the pulpit was supplied
by different ministers, but most Of
the time by the Rev. d. D. Corbett,
who was student in the graduating
class in Columbia Theological Semi
nary, at which time he received and
accepted call and was installed
pastor in July 1916.
This pastorate still continues and
the church is prospering under his
ministry, the membership at this time
is 315.
It has been suggested that in con-
nection with this sketch Of the
church something should be said
about the cemetery. We have no
history Of the cemetery, but it is
thought that a graveyard was start
ed here before the church building
was erected, and doubtless this de-
termined the location of the church,
and probably, it was used IS a bury
ing ground soon after the Revolu-
tionary war.
Originally the cemetery was under
the care OF the trustees Of the
church. In 1896 the property of the
cemetery was, by the vote of the
congregation, transferred to the Up
per Long Cane and Abbeville Gene
terry Associations Ito remain under
their control as long as the cemetery
be kept in good and slightly condition
or until the dissolution of the Asso-
Citations, when its care shall be as
sumed by the trustees"
Under the care Of these associa-
tions it was put in good condition, as
substantial fence was put around it,
additional land was secured, a house
was erected and a sexton employed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

served until Oct. 1859. After this
the church was vacant one year,
when in October 1860, DR.. Turner
was again called and installed paste:
and served until May, 1868. About
: this time the Abbeville church was
organized. The membership was ga
white, and 115 colored. Total $50.
Sixty of the white members were
dismissed to unite with the Abbe-
vile church. Others were dismissed
from time to time and the colored
people, having quit attending, there
were left about 130 names on the
roll at Long Cane. The Elders who
remained were, Leroy C. Wilson and
William Gordon, Deacons, James G..
Stevenson, R. W. Crawford and A.
E. Leslie.
In the fall of 1868 the Rev. ]. O.
Lindsay, D. D., was installed pastor
and served until April 1873. The
Rev. W. F. Pearson then supplied
the pulpit for six months, when he
was called and installed pastor in
October, 1874. He resigned in Oct.
1892.
In 1884, during Mr.. Pearson's
pastorate, the centennial Of this
church was celebrated. The Rev. B.
M. Palmer, D. D., had been invited
to preach the centennial sermon, and
on the day appointed large crowd
assembled in the grove nearby,
where a stand had been erected and
seats provided for more than 1000
people. After few preliminary re-
marks by the pastor the opening
prayer was offered by the Rev. ]. L.
Martin of the Abbeville Church.
A Historical Sketch, prepared BY
w. A. Templeton at the request Of
the pastor, was read by him. DR..
Palmer then read the 47th chapter
of Ezekiel and took for his text the
last clause Of the 9th verse Of this
chapter, "and every thing shall live
whittier the river cometh."
The record states that "for one
hour and three quarters he held that
vast audience, even the grove, spell
bound to the close Of his sermon"
The closing prayer was offered by
the Rev. 81. T. Sloan Of the A. R. P.
church and the Rev. J. o. Lindsay,
D. D., prorIuncel the benediction.
which closed the centennial services.
In Nov. 1898, the Rev. 8. L. VIII
son was installed pastor and served
until Aug. 1895. He was succeeded
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

A short, historical sketch Of Upper
Long Cane Church, compiled by A.
r. McIlwain and read before the
Abbeville County Missionary 1nsti-
tute, Tuesday, Sept. Q, 1919.
In the year 1855 the first Presby-
teriaa settlement was made in what
is now Abbeville County, AMI IN
1853 there were 20 or 80 families OF
Presbyterians in this settlement
and it was their purpose to organize
a Presbyterian Church but they were
not successful in this as they were
surrounded by many dangers, at one
time they were attacked by the
Cherokee Indians who killed 22 per-
sons and carried away IA prisoners.
About 1853 this station was visit
ed occasionally by different minis
tiers who preached to them under .
tree or in some log cabin. In fact,
the first houses of worship were log
cabins. In 176s the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Creary was called to supply these
congregations, but they did not sue
ceed at this time in forming per-
manent organization.
At that time there were five mis-
sionary stations or associations, ana
from ITO until 1772 they were sup
piled occasionally by ministers sent
down by the Synod of New York and
Philadelphia. About 1772 Rev. John
Harris was sent by the Presbytery
of Orange to supply the stations
which he died very acceptably until
177s, when he was released because
Of bodily in6rmities.
Soon after the Revolutionary war
the people organized four congrega-
lions, Upper Long Cane, Lower Long
Cane, (afterward changed to Hope
well), Bull Town, (changed to Rocky
River) and Saluda (changed to
Greenville, now called Greenvale.)
In 1884 Saluda and Upper Long
Cane sent commissions to Orange
Presbytery to ask for supplies. They
succeeded in securing the services OF
the Rev. Robert Hall, who supplied
these churches during the summer.
In the fall Of 17s5 he was installed
pastor and served until 1871. The
Elders Of the church at this time
were, Andrew Pickens, John Nc
Cord, Andrew Hamilton, Hugh Reid
and Edward Pharr. After this, these
churches were vacant about two
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

Look into Ths-We have 80 acres of land 8 " miles
of Abbevie. It will pay you to investigate this
An Ideal Place for You-Only ~ miles from Able
Vile, containing 166 acres. frst,class house on
this place, also tenant houses, good barn. About
1925 in cultivation; plenty Of pasture: In fact
this is an ideal place for man who wants farm.
Our price with easy terms is only. $50 per acre
Splendid Farm In Mccormick county-207 acres of
land in upper Mccormick county; three miles from
Mt. Carmel Good 5-horse farm open; plenty Of
timber to place. Three tenant houses, $1,000
Good Farm Near Honea Pati-121 Y acres two and
one half miles northeast of Honea Path About IS
acres in cultivation good pasture; good house;
tenant houses Price. $3.50 per acre
Some City Property-Fifty feet front Magazine st.
Two vacant lots We sell you for short time
for only. .$6oo.oo
One Hundred Feet on magazine st., running back PA
We are offering nne-room house on N. Main Street
with all modern conveniences with about one acre
of land. This is of the incest places in town.
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$6,60O.OO
One Slx-Room House on N. Main Street-Big roomy
lot House could not be built for the money. See
us about this.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
How to Graft Apple Trees.

To graft apple trees the first thing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

Right near tho Campbell school on road from Able
Vile to Lowndesvlle we have SO acres, every foot
OF which can be cultivated. Two good houses.
Prlce. .......... .". .$1zo. per acre
Fine Farm at AnrevlIIe-19O acres of good land that
lies WELL Six-room DWELLING two tenant houses,
good barn and plenty Of outbuildings, pasture and
plenty of water. This is easily worth $50 per acre
at the way land is selling. Only Y miles from
Antrevie school and in reach Of four churches. We
will sell it to you for only. $4,000 per acre
Plenty Of Timber-We are offering 122 Alb
beville- Calhoun Falls road near Wardaws bridge.
There is enough timber to pay for the place We
Near Good SchooI-Withn one mile of Sharon school
sell you good Groom dwelling, tenant
house. barn and other outbuildngs, and ia acres
10000 Feet of Timber-About six miles from town
offer you SO acres of good land on which there
is 900 feet of timber and plenty of water 40
acres can be cultivated Just the place for home
near the city Terms can be made to suit $2,25o
Truck Farm-If you want truck farm, here is your
opportunity. 46% of land, and one-haf
miles from the city. No waste land. Four-room
house and small barn, at. t...........$ 81, 100000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

One eiaht-room house Just OF South Main Street
Every room well-fnished. " acres land. 40
03 Acres Of land within one mile of Campbell school
house. One 10-room house, two tenant houses
two wells, barns etc.. ....... $500 per acre
e5 acres Of land o miles from city, miles from two
railroad stations, making bale of cotton to the
~ acre, just .. $500 per acre
We have 24A acres Of land, but unimproved land a
hustler can make it worth $100 in one year
$500 per acre
We have the Evans place containing 323 acres near
Martins mill the main road from Abbeville to
Lowndesville This is one of the best farms in that
neighborhood with plenty of tenant houses. Can be
easily sub divided-fne timber See us for terms
and prices
Mr. D. A. Wardaw has empowered US to sell his home
: of 14O acres Place just four miles below town on
the Snake road. This is one of the best homes in
the county. Three big barns, plenty of tenant
houses water etc. Close to school and church. In
fact this is one of the most desirable homes on the
market.
One sx-room two-story house close in for. $2,25o
We Have the Best Farm within radius of " miles of
town. Splendid house on place; $50 acres Of land:
Cheap at !........... $25,o 900
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-26
Breezy Point. ("

On Friday night. May 2, men,
bers of the Girls Victory Club
will present Breezy Point" a
three-act play full of thrilling
and exciting incidents at Colfax
high school auditorium. A bunch
of merry college girls add much
to the life of the play. The mys-
terry surrounding the heroine is
solved, and the climax! Don't
miss it /! Admission, 15c for
children and 25c for adults.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-26

Is the war over yet? Well it
may be for some folks. But the
worlds keenest interest and
sympathy is now surrounding
the European battle field where
many of our heroes fell, and the
war is not over until the boys all
come back, peace concluded, and
the war debts paid. See some
of the things that happened over
there in a ten reel war picture at
the Apollo Theatre next Monday,
April %.