davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
A Widows List

Question-May I trouble you to pass on
the following list? These securities have
been purchased by widow upon my ad-
vice. With the exception OF about $4,000
in real estate mortgages of long standing
these are the only source OF income sic
has. Safety of principal is paramount.
marketability and current yield second
United Kingdom of Great Britain and IRE
land us. 1887. at s9ia: Northwestern Bell
of New York rs, 1923, at 1os: two 80
madam Northern rs. 1910. at 1O4 IA King
dom OF Denmark ss at 1888; ten shares
lo1A She will have this week about
81 .5oo additional to invest May also
ask you to suggest a safe place for this
omitted other foreign bonds. not wishil..
to assume the risks of foreign political
conditions. CINCINNATI Gas and Electric
been suggested 10 me as a very conserv-
ative Investment. Your suggestion to your
readers have largely determined my seec-
callable feature OF the Standard on. This
IN ght be called for actual retirement. Also
the partnership I seem to have entered
L. r.
Answer-Your list is all right in our
opinion, with the possible exception of
Chicago g. Northwestern preferred,
which we would sell and replace with
a we'll secured bond. We do not think
that the Cincinnati Gas and Electric IS
(Which mature in 1892, not in 1860
are in the same class with the other
securities in your list. We think you
would do well to purchase some of the
low coupon rate longeT-term bonds,
such as Montana Power first 5s, due in
l943, to yield about per cent at cur
rent prices; Virginian Railway first
5s, 1862, to yield just over per cent
at current prices, or Kansas City
Southern first IS, 1850, to yield about
COS per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Bid Asked

Bid Asked Bid Asa
All Am Gable 1909 ioS Go pt So .:
an do p No. ~ f; s.; K,s.. q. # { CO.. e e !
Am b S&F pf 40 g. ~ Dv ~ 60 ~ "a
AIn Am Car cG.l + pf.'l3 E ( West. j IL
Am Am CO.. 1o.o Oh i, of lS 5s5 ! .Ss q ss NJ ra. II
Am Malt & y i5s Lima LON n 70 +.
Am snufr lo9 1dS ~ L-w lst H s5 .
Am NJ stesi Eel pf s5 - 1,sTd g9 "a %.. Il. lss ~ M M
an sum pr o. 40 Mackay Cos. 60 !!
Am Tob pf n. 81 2. Mshoa cc4. $50 ID
Am W Wks.. 81. 60 Mailiusoa 49,. leg ia.
do 10 pr. 6Sls s5ss de- pf ...... i y
Am Whole pf. e21a 96 Mana;l sug m - g
Am Zinc & l. ea4 9i2 Nanhat Beach Z q,
do pf....... 81 33 Marke, 81 BY Sis 4
ann do Af0of. ef 20 Sa Il DO DO p4o- p II. "a. &
Art Metals. llA Is do q pf.... 50 &
At Coast L.. s5 So Mari Rock. 81
All Reifn 900 e25 MatA ak ". l2is i
All Tack l5A Max Nor cfs ss Il
AqS5 dd 6i Sien s. 90 5s 5s3s DO DO IS q q
Aqs5 na Sal sS c.. - Nav az , pf. 100 ssa ~
Barns lea ~ & MStP & sSM s. g
do pf :.... IS e6 o 90 P 1890 y u
Pst6 Pa.op'i e COS ., = Mont Pow pf %
AZ Ed,ao5 az as Mrrs & Ess &c
I,r, - Nat Biscuit. li5 llt
t,runm pr,,rr,, p''' Nat (lk * St "a :.
30 ~ -, - Ell q st n 81 y
% /" - - % - at Lead ..-. i6 y
Bur & sus z ! : : = u : l'' w' p 50
Burns B pf. 1867 1882 Noriolk S's9 south I
fush Ter 90 80 Norf x w pi 81 g
Can sou,S... ~. - SSio SSp"I,s BOW II. d. i
Ease Df. "A = Ohio Fuel .. a T.
Cen n' r R Jlsa lss 8sis 8ts Sss Steel p pe. >
Chic & Att. Pacific Coast Il 81
do pf- eis y do lst pr. 70 Y
do pf ctf ST. 7l5 Pac Develop. i0is j
chi Tool. 5sl4 534. Pan p x pf II
Ch RIP ia of 7sls SO Peoria < East 81 I
do 6ec pf OK esl9 Mar pr pf. = .
c st P NJ o. 81 % PM Jones Is I,
CcC St pf. IS sss4 PITS Gal pt- s. sa
Eiuet Po pf. so "a rt W S'ies On
do % NJ a. a. a. P * W "a H a +
Con Cig nj "a "a Pr St Car pf. $ y
Con Can pf. 9S ~ Pr x Ref pr. 8 y y
S7,s c5ss St carp. p} e g g g r 81 sps plss
S. S. r. s.ss sig Di 3 s ssaiss Sssi % "a o il +
re-. FGison ~ AZ o., Refs X CO..
Det L RR . 81 65 ~ M ~ ~ ~, a IS
& a. 2lz 10 81 IT. 4 81
o1Tham a4 Ri. h s5 ssass sa53 2 g e. L. L.
Las. Kodak 5ss coo s5' +, a e;l, sugar. r. 8 >
do pf....-..fc5 Do lT .. so 81
Erie & PIT. 5s1z stce TNibr pf- Il ~
Fed q $. Sra . stidehascr n. % g
do pf....... 2Sis e5ls SUPER steel 90 %
Fisher I'd 49,. S. 81 remto- A ~
do pf . sal1 100 T & p Ii r. $50 80
CASTOR w. ! 4 Tidcwaier oNli5 1871.
Gen Gig pf 50 qs lTob Prod nt so
do pf deb 90 a. iTSu.&W cfs- OK u
Gund o pf 20 10 pg cffs ls T.
q NJ & \ pr 1895 20 Translse W Si's ., s,.'
Habir Elec 10 l1NT City Il T. so =.
llac Wat p,. 2GH DO y, .---,.o "a
Hart Corp SIX 72islt lype"TI is9 ii,si i,s
Handle Mfg. IS l6HI 90 pi ~. rs
Homo Mn. . rs IS In,~i rank, 90 az
indian Rt ~ - - Tn Cigar - l25 l.s
~ s iN--.- ~ 10 Do pg . io3 lNH
I'm, O. Z Drug lst pr 3s q
Go pf. ..... 37ls IS r . ~ Cr, ~ T. t,'l4 10.
In Cement . q IS - - - Az ~
,ht mar pf. loo.4 : Express 8 q
lst pf SO 65hlU s & r p 9e7s ~
IN Nick pf. S. - "a o. rh q 2sN
my my Psper Pr s. 10 30 of ...... = ~
Int salt. 4lM 60i. Wabash N r. lsis l5
Iowa CENT. S Weber-Ieii l2-s u
Kn 5 pr go Wooiworth pf IN Il:
hayser 80. 73 50 " Pump pf - - -.
do list pf 100 il6 do pf M 597s @n
kel Spg pf. =. IS T2A
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Admiral Beatty at Stock Exchange

Admiral Beatty, head Of the British
navy, paid visit to the floor of the
Stock Exchange shortly after the noon
hour yesterday, and although trading
had been going on actively all morning
members took time to gather around
the great English sea lord and give him
a rousing welcome. Admiral Beatty was
escorted by Seymour l.. Cromwell,
president Of the exchange, and after
the visit to the floor both made a tour
Of the various committee rooms.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
We Cannot Advise About Speculation

Question: take the liberty of asking
You 10 please give me some advice on the
following stocks which l hold. would
like to know what the prospects for
the stocks in question to reach former
level hold thirty shares preferred and
nine shares common of Syracuse Rubber
Company, $40 per share; ten shares Mont
gomery. Brooks Co. Boston, $40 per
share; $50 shares Evangeline OH. rs cents
per share: ESQ shares Illinois Kansas Gas
and Oh. 50 per share; 100 shares Bethle-
hem Motor Company. s43 per share; 200
shares United States Locker Company. $40
per share.--L C. Q.
Answer-All the stocks you name
are highly speculative securities. If
we could give an intelligent guess as
to when, if ever, they will reach their
former level, we would not have to
work for living. We have tried many
times to make it clear that we cannot
give advice regarding purely specula
tive matters.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Investment
Information

Questions of general intcrest to IN
vestors ,uiU be nnswe~ed an this COT
unn, in aDhich case only initials waH
be used. Others qoiU be nmsweved oy
mail Address all inquiries, snctos-
ing stamped, addressed envetopo, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune, I5A
Nassau Street, New Yovk CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
ng quotations on stocks were:
Pari. Market Eirt;.:--

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-Prices were hFnle.
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cs.' ~
rentes, 81 francs 90 centimes HA.
change on London, 54 francs ~ ces.
times. Five per cent loan, 81 ira"st ~
As centimes. The dollar was Guoteu ri n
13 francs 70 centimes. The Bourse ~''. W..
remain closed until Wednesday, ~
Yember 2
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
London Market FeatureIess

LONDON, Oct % = Trading was
featureless on the Stoc,> Exchange TO-
day. Bar gold was quoted at 104s lOc;
money was loaned at 2 per cent. DIS
count rates were: Short bills. 9Ss per
cent; three month bills, 3 11-16GS+
per cent.
Closing quotations on stocks were:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
$685., 100000; balances, s56.3oo,oo0.
Silver-London, 40%d; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 7OAc;
Mexican dollars, 641ac.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on Ii.
Stock Exchange IN which there wes
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS (par 5s.s cents
dollar)
Demand ......46.bo $3.50
cables .........<6T5 A6.75
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par A2.44 cents a paper peso)
Demand ....32.25 S237h $500
Cables 3237M $3.50 s5l25
sHAZiI. .E>r S2+5 cents paper mireis)
rDemand .-..!: !:s5h l2sT,s 1880
SAblea ....-..iS.00 1900 17.S25
PERU tpar s4.S6 u pound)
Sneeks ....... 1856 3.ss ass
ECUADOR fpar $50 cents a sucre)
Checks ........2so0 26.Oo
CHILE tpar 36.5 cents Il peso)
cheeks ...,.. ll.62A I.6aH 16.i2N
URUGUAY (par 103 ~ cents a peso)
Checks ....... .666sa $3.50 So.saL,
VEN EZGELA tpar 1a.3 cents a boliyar)
Checks ........ 1857 1857
Canadian F~chrn~r-~>'ev v-.,, fn,ss g.,
Montreal. S1t-ie per cent premium. Mont
rear funds IN Now York rs per cent dis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Money and Credit

Call money opened at per cent
yesterday, but later offerings became
more plentiful and the rate dropped
to per cent, which was the closing
rate.
YAsfAr. YeAr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Answer-We do not recommend the
partial payment plan for the purchase
of bonds. You hit one of the main OBJ
Jectlons to it when you say that the
firms with whom you have corresponded
upon the subject seemed more inter
ested in stocks That is just the trouble:
they are very often more interested in
stocks-and in speculative stocks. at
that-and you are under constant press
ure to convert your partial payment
account into an out and out margin
account for speculative purposes Our
suggestion is this: Build up your saw
ings deposit with your savings for a
few months and when it has reached
q tlgure where you can afford to with
draw the price of good $500 bond,
such g we often mention, buy one out
right Add the interest to your other
savings, build up your savings account
again and repeat The amount of in
terest you will lose in the few months
that it will take you to build up your
saving account will be negligible as
compared with the purchase of bond
on the partial payment plan, because
you will have to pay fairly high rate
for the money your broker will loan
yoa to make the purchase of your bond.
We are without information on Mar
shall & Co. Parsons Bond Club and
cannot undertake to rate or recon-
mend individual brokerage firms. Those
advertising in The Tribune have been
investigated by the advertising depart
ment and are believed to be reliable.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
A Young Mans Plans

ginning TO accumulate savings I own ono
$50 fourth Liborty Loan bond, one share
or stock In tho company which employs
mo (cost S12o; not very easily market
ablel. savings bank deposit of about 500
$4,000 OF government life insurance, and
am Just starting in savings and loan az
ISOLATION, paying $40 monthly for seven
years to get 81 900. Besides this I have
$3.50 In checking account ana also about
$50 savings available monthly. 1t is in
regard to the investment OF this that
wish advice. am now in q position 20
buy about $500 OF bonds on the partial
payment system. Do You think Il would
be the better plan for me to buy one $500
bond this way or FIVE 800 bonds? l hope
to get a least 50, 900 or $4,000 inyested be
Tore doing anything which will cause mo
20 stop saving, so perhaps 1t would be all
diversity my investments with my future
purchases What would you recommend
at the present time for my first purchase?
or course, I primarily desire safety but
am willing TO take a business mans
risk as Intend to keep In as close touch
with financial affairs as newspapers like
The Tribune allow Doeg your service go
so far as TO suggest brokers? Are all
those advertising In Tho Tribune relia Bile
eral Advertisements of the partial payment
plan, but the firm in each case in its reply
has seemed to be chiefly interested in
stocks. One exception has been Marshall
d. Co, OF Boston. DO you know anything
OF their Parsons Bond Clubs? I hope
tnat have made myself clear and have
given you all the essential information
necessary. I shall be very much indebted
to you for your advice and assistance
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune 1nc.>
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
ROUNDING TEAM INTO SHAPE

Manager ]. Carson Segelken of the
Middletown Athletic Association is
busy rounding his team into shape for
the coming season. From all appearances
the team will in every way be up to the
usual MiddletOwn standard. Some new
faces will be seen in the lineup, at least.
two of the present High School team
will be given chance to make good on
the Association team. 4
The candidates for the team are busy
working-out almost every evening and
are getting in good shape. The open
ing game Of the season will be played
on the local diamond on Saturday, May
7th, with the strong team of the New
Castle A. A. Antworker who last year
was the star pitcher of the Delaware
Division R. R. team will pitch the open
ing game and will probably continue
throughout the season.
Solicitors have been appointed to call
on the local FANS" but so far the
financial response has not been as good
as expected. Some new equipment is
needed to place a good team on the
field, and it is to be hoped that the
public will respond to the appeal of the
club, that the town may be represented
as well as in the past six years, by q
winning team.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
FINE DAIRY HERDS

Reports just received by tie State
Board of Health show that Delaware is
making more progress in making its
dairy herds free from tuberculosis than
most other states. Notwithstanding
the small size of this state, it had, on
February l more herds that were certi-
fled by the State and Federal authorities
as free from tuberculosis than New Jer
sey, Washington, South Dakota,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Connecticut,
Texas, Massachusetts and other states.
Regardless of size, only twenty seven
other states had more herds that were
free from this disease.
On February l, there were in the State
80 "credited herds" which had passed
two successive tests, and 29O other herds
had been tested once and found to be
free from tuberculosis. Only 20 other
states have as many herds awaiting
certification.
The indications are that within a
year Delaware will have more credited
herds" in proportion to it's size than
any other state in the Union, which
from the standpoint of increase value
of the herds and protection of we'll cows
from infection, as well as the protec-
ton of children against the danger of
tuberculosis from the use of infected
milk, is one of inestimable value.
Miss Blanche Lockwood, of Middle
town, was appointed by the Board as
midwife supervising nurse for the
State.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
$40 Eggs In One Year

This question may be answered in
Delaware this year. After Lady
Byzantine made the Delaware record of
3l4 eggs in year q Buff Orpington
beat this record by laying more than
$50 eggs. Another Buff Orpington at
Georgetown is now promising to 60 far
ahead of Lady Byzantine. This chicken
is owned by Joseph Thomas of Garstang,
England, and between November l,
1920, and March %, 1921. she has laid
141 eggs, record unequaled by any in
dividual layer in this country. 1t seems
that this bird is possessed of the inten-
ton to outdo all layers with authenti-
Gated records of England or America.
So far the laying of this bird surpasses
anything ever encountered in these
competitions, and the pen performance
of her teammates is fairly well up for
those birds that are active. At the
end of the twenty-sixth week, just
half way to the goal, this bird is ex
pected to have laid 167 eggs. Second
bird, number 8 in pen 80, is coming
along at very good rate having laid
12C eggs in 154 days.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, April Oath 1921.
$50 A. NJ. The Sunday morning de-
votional meeting Of the Brotherhood
will be in charge of Brother j. H..
Emerson.
1890 A. M. Morning worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School. Let
every member try TO be in his or her
place. We all miss you, if you are not
present. .
64OP. M. Junior League meeting.
73O P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
Members, friends, visitors and stran-
gers are most cordially invited to wor-
ship with us at all of these services.
Good music.
Prayer. meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
The annual meeting of the District
Stewards, of Middletown District
formerly the Easton District) was held
in our church on Wednesday of this
week. It was pleasure to meet these
Christian men who came to represent
their churches in this annual gathering,
held here for the first time. The men,
bers of the Official Board of Bethesda
Church were invited to be present, and
to partake of the splendid lunch which
was provided by the ladies of the
church.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
Road Work Hampered

"The prospects for the building pro-
gram of the Delaware State highway
look bad this year" said Charles M.
Upham, chief engineer of the state
department during an interview.
Labor seems plentiful and the cost of
materials is lower this year than last
The trouble is the department will not
be able to do as much owing to its
appropriation being cut.
"What work is being done," he con-
tinued, is coming along in excellent
shape. Concrete is being laid on sew
eral down.State contracts. On the
road near Tybot's Corner the work of
concreting was begun Thursday morn
ing, and unless the unforeseen, occurs
the concreting between Wilmington and
Tybot's Corner will be finished by the
latter part of June or the first of July.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
Lodgemen Spent Enjoyable Evening

Damon Lodge No. IL, K. of P. after
their regular business meeting on We'd
nesday evening, enjoyed social en-
tertainment, consisting principally of
debates and few addresses by James
Cohen and several other Wilmington
knights, as well as Eugene H. Shall.
cross and other members of the local
lodge. DR.. L. Levinson acted as chair
man of the social committee, and was
highly complimented for the splendid
program presented.
. An interesting debate took place be-
tween DIR. Levinson and Mr.. Albert M.
Jolls, the subject being: ''The U. S.
does not need large Army and Navy.
At the conclusion of this debate the
judges decided the affair a draw.
Music was furnished by Pathe and
Emerson victrolas, and refreshments
consisting of strawberries, ice-cream
and cake were served.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Home and School Association OF Odessa,
was held last Wednesday evening at the
school house, about q members being
present. and over so in all. The meet
ing was opened by the president and the
following program was given by Miss
Aker's pupils: Song, columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," prayer by all in
concert; recitation, 1.-THE Birds Tell,
Margaret Barber; song, "Whispering;;"
recitation, Joseph Armstrong;; cornet
solo, Donald Quigley; shadow play,
Mary Jane; song, 'Just Be Glad, ="
class of girls and boys; recitation, "1f
1 Knew" Eva Shelter; song, Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia." dialogue,
1.-TWO Ways" Alice Reynolds and Ag-
mes Ennis; song, 'Apple Blossom
Time," class of girls and boys; recita-
ton, 1.-The Wreck Of the Hesperus, y
Agnes Ennis; dandellon song, class;
reading, barbara Frietchie," Made
line Webb; song, "Margie. class;
reading, "Grandfather Squeers, Mar
garet Barber.
After the program, short business
meeting was held, the minutes of the
previous meeting being read and ap-
proved. Miss Aker. the principal,
spoke of the commencement to be held
this year for the 9Th grade, also speak
ing of the closing of school June 1st.
After the meeting adjourned, refresh
ments were served to all.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
Presbytery's Meeting

The Presbytery of New Castle which
was held at Princess Anne, Md, con-
cluded Its 10th stated meeting Tuesday
and adjourned to meet in White Clay
Creek Presby terian Church, June g.,
when the church will celebrate its 200th
anniversary.
Rev. ]. w. Lacey, of Pocomoke City,
Md, was elected Moderator at the
meeting. Mr.. Lady succeeds Rev. DR..
W. S. Kregar, of Snow Hill. Rev. DR..
James Milligan stated clerk for the last
21 years, resigned and was succeeded
by J. M. L. Eckard, of Smyrna. Rev.
Robert Pitzer, of Delaware City, was
elected Permanent Clerk.
May 26 was fixed for the installation
of Rev. John Townley as pastor Of For
est Presbyterian Church, this town.
Rev. J. W. Lacey will preside and pro-
pound the constitutional questions, Rev.
David Townley will preach the sermon,
Rev. F. H. Moore will give the charge
to the people, and Rev. j. Richie Smith
will give the charge to the pastor.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
Army Deserter Sentenced

Dietz Dickerson. of Bridgeville, has
been sentenced to two years impris-
onment for desertion from the army at
Camp Dix, where he was stationed.
He was tried before court-martial at
Fort DUPONT. Oliver Taylor, also from
Bridgeville, is to be tried on similar
charge. The two had deserted from
their organization at Camp Dix and
had not been apprehended until March
10, when they were located through the
vigilance of the postmaster, F. L.
Wiley of Bridgeville.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

| EPlSCOPAL
Sunday, April oath. The fourth SUM-
i day after Easter.
1890, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
1I.45 Sunday SCHOOL,
7.3O. Evening prayer and address.
The Annual Diocesan Convention will
be held in Christ Church, Milford, Del.
on May 11th. The opening service will
be held the evening of the 10th with an
address of welcome by the Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook, D. D., Bishop of the Dio-
cese. The May meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary also will meet in Mil
ford at the time of the Convention, in
stead of at Smyrna, as planned.
On Sunday afternoon last the first of
the annual services for the Presenta-
tion of the Missionary Mite Box Offer
ing was held in St. Johns Church, Will
mington. The delegates from St.
Anne's parish were, the Rector, Miss
Alice W. Wood, Miss Helen Cleaver,
Miss Esther Gabriel and Miss Charlotte
Donaghay. A banner was offered by
the Bishop to the school having the
largest increase, the largest amount per
capita and the largest increase per
capita over last year. st. Andrews
School. Wilmington, was first in the
three respects, and won the banner.
Emmanuel Church was awarded second
place and received blue ribbon. St.
Philips, Laurel, won third place and
received a red ribbon, and St. Mat
thew's School, Wilmington, won the
fourth place and received a red ribbon
being tied with st. Philips School,
Laurel. The Bishop preached sermon
to the children, topic "Christianity and
Service" and he emphasized the fact
that no one can be Christian unless he
or she serves. Responses to questions
asked in his sermon were made by the
various members of the Sunday Schools
present. All the Sunday School of
Wilmington, and representatives from
Seaford, Laurel, Dover, Smyrna, Mid
dletown. New Castle, Delaware City
and the outlying districts of the city of
Wilmington were present. The various
Rectors of the city churches and of the
above mentioned places took part in the
service.
The last Feast Day in April is that of
St. Marks, which occurs on April 25th.
"And He gave some Apostles, and some
Prophets, and some Evangelists. .-Ephe-
slams IV:II.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23
Farm Bureau Meeting

The Odessa Farm Bureau community
at . meeting held last Wednesday
night, at which Mr.. P. E. PIeasai1ton
presided, suggested the idea of the local
farm bureau comparatively buying a
carload of binder twine.
Quotations received show that the
farmers can realize handsome saving
by buying their twine on this plan.
Middletown. Townsend and Mt. Pleas
ant Farm Bureau communities have
agreed to the plan, and orders for prac-
tically carload of twine have now
been received. The committee will
at an early date announce that they
are ready to receive bids from dealers
and wholesalers on the order.