davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
CHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. Nd. Aug. 1s.--For
several years the bridge connecting
Kent and Queen Anne counties at
Crumpton has been in a dangerous
condition. 1t has gotten beyond re-
pair, and the residents of the town
have been trying to secure new
bridge from the counties, but lack OF
funds has prevented the commission
ers from appropriating sufficient
money to construct an entirely new
bridge. Accordingly. IN order to pro-
vide a means Of communication be-
tween the two counties at that point,
the commissioners OF both counties
have petitioned the War Department,
through tho United States Engineers
Office In Baltimore, for privilege
to construct n highway drswbrIdge
over Chester river at Crumpton. and
the War Department has set August
% for meeting with the commits
sioners and taxpayers OF both counties
In the public school building at Crump-
ton for tho purpose OF hearing re-
quests and receiving written petitions
for tho construction of such bridge
This viii supply long felt need on
the part OF the people OF that sec
ton OF the two counties who. have
travelled the bridge for some years
past at considerable risk.
Willard IL. Culp Is In Boston. TAX
ing course preparatory to entering
the Boston School Of Technology In
the fall.
Charles r. Woods. rural mail carrier
Is suffering from an injured les
| caused by kick from horse. Thomas
Willis, another carrier. escaped losing
an eye when a piece of wood, which
he was chopping, flew up and struck
him just below the eve, cutting q
sash in his cheek.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
ST. HELENA POPULAR
ASA HEALTH RESORT
Island Where Napoleon Passed
His Last Days Has Delight.
full Climate.

Napoleon Bonaparte drew public at
tcntion TO hitherto little known island
I'm mid-Atlantic. almost opposite the
southern extremity of the Portuguese
settlement OF Angola, next door TO
what used TO be German Southwest
Africa. Few Of the general public OF
that day knew of Eliza, not far from
Leghorn, where the French Emperor
was first sequestered; and when,
after Waterloo, he went TO st. Helena
people looked in vain upon most OF the
maps for that tropical dot, with an
area of only forty-seven square miles
and with but few inhabitants.
After the Boer War the English
turned to st. Helena as a safe spot to
send Boer prisoners OF war, and SO
many thousands were transported
there that the inhabitants OF James
town-the only town then on the
island became suddenly enriched
for British soldiers and sailors brought
money. and their prisoners We're
rarely poor men.
Next to the Red Sea ports along the
African coast, st. Helena probably
entertains in its waters the greatest
aggregation of sharks in the world
! but the Boer prisoners discovered that
these sharks always slept when the
sun reached the meridian; and many
Of these prisoners were rescued 10y
their friends, who brought small yes
sells. apparently laden with provender
but steamed rapidly away when thei
confederates had swum few yard
from beneath the towering cliffs 4
the awaiting boat.
These Beers ascertained that tn
upland glades OF this volcanic islam
were covered with verdure, and thoug
less than a thousand miles from IN
Equator possessed air OF distinct sa
. lubrity. Now the island Is being recog
nized as q health resort, somewha
after the style OF Cuba In relation I
North America.
ST. Helena Is something like 1.2C
miles from Cape Town. and twelve
knot steamers can complete the jour
ney in about four days. while it
still more easily approached frol
Walfisch Bay, the chief port OF South
west Africa. 1t is only about 700 mile
, from the Island OF Ascension, whic
/. the British use as a naval base an
upon which during the great war ws
> established a wireless station, no
demolished. The island usually has
population Gncluding soldiers)
about 1000 people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
CUP|D'S COURT OPENS
AGAIN FOR UNMATED
Promoters Notify Applicants
That Loves Tribunal Will
Not Close.

Hammonton, N. j., Aug. 19.-Tom
Delker and Lew Conley, promoters OF
the Lovers Cooperative Union and It's
Cupid's Court, issued statement
yesterday to the 900 women and ] 200
men who have asked for husbands and
wives. And this statement assures
the lorn ones that "as long as they
have healths and strength" Tom and
Lew intend standing by and doing
their best to find a wife for every man
and a husband for every woman.
t Tom says that despite a certain
philadelphia editors jealousy OF him
(Tom being the proprietor OF n rival
sheet, the South Jersey Starr he and
Lew will continue right In the face OF
the Philadelphia newspapers attacks
The two love promoters say that they
will get capable Jury together and
continue mating folks until there are
no more to mate. Where the next
meeting OF the revived court will be
held is not known. Tom says that
despite the fact that no believes ir
publicity, being a newspaper man him.
SELF he may bar all reporters here.
after because those who attended tho
court In the Palace Theatre here fail
ed to take II seriously.
1--WE spent seventeen hours a da,
for five weeks on this job" said Ton
yesterday. ALSO I've spent 800 o
my own money for stamps and tn,
like. I'll spend $500 more rather thar
quit on these poor. loveless souls wht
are looking to Lew and me for hap
piness. We will match up at Ieas
100 couples week until we've cleaned
up the batch"
Tom admits that he has collecte,
about $500 from various Newspaper
for advance stories OF his Cupid
Court project.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Nd, Aug. 1s.-The allied
farming organizations Of Cecil county
held their annual reunion today at
Calvert and the attendance was large.
Congressman w. ID. Upshaw of
Georgia; A. ID. Fairbain of Washing
ton; DR.. T. b. symons, State Exten-
sion Director. and Mrs. Harris OF
Chestertown made addresses. The
Rising Sun Band furnished music and
the ladies Aid Society of Calvert
served refreshments.
Lee Pitts. Negro, aged 30 yeaps. a
deck hand on the steamer Ericsson
fell from the vessel Thursday night
OF Georges wharf and wac drowned
His body was recovered yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Underwood and
MISS Marion Underwood have return
ed to North East, after motor trip
TO Canada.
Couples who obtained marriage GER
tif1cates here yesterday, were Melvin
c. Boyd OF Perryville and Florence G..
Conn Of Philadelphia; James T. Alex
snder Of Richardson Park and Olga NJ
Hickman 0f Wilmington; Robert II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
NOTES FROM ST. GEORGES.

st. Georges. Aug. l9.-Services will
be held tomorrow in the Methodist
Episcopal Church as follows: a. m,
Sunday school; 10. morning worship
sermon. The Rev. Z. H. Derrickson, a
retired minister Of thi. conference who
now lives in Odessa, ie expected to
have charge OF the services unless he
Is called TO Ocean City. n. J. II he
cannot be here. the pastor, Rev. j. c,
Mccoy will preach.
Summit Bridge: p. m, Sunda,
school; y. m, worship as at st
Georges In the morning.
Misses Annie and Ida Simmons OF
Newark have been spending some
time with rela tives in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Swain and
daughter, Maud, were recent guests o.
their son. II. E. Swain, near Bowers.
vile.
Miss Margaret Walker and Eliza
beth Anne Snedeker are visiting Mrs
NJ. Il. Wright In Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
STAFFORD AND VICINITY.

Seaford, Aug. lo.--One hundred and
four persons, attended the annual re-
union OF the williams family, which
was held at Eldorado. Md. Tuesday
with Wallace wheatley AZ host Rev
George L. Hardcsty made an address
ard Mrs. William Pussy read poem
Douglas Galloway. OF fredericksburg
Nd. has completed course at the
summer school of Columbia University
and has been appointed principal OF the
high school at Herculaneum. Mo.
Mrs. Hattie Simpson, OF Whining
ton. was 4 recent guest OF Mrs. Frank
r. Bryan.
Ms Louise Coulbourn Is in Whining
ton.
Misses Alice Stack and Esther Cook
of Philadelphia, are guests OF Mrs
T. f. Stack.
Misses Catherine Milligan and Rub,
Coulbourn are at Ocean City. Nd.
Mrs. Luella Cole. OF Chester, Pa.
has been visiting Mrs. Carrie Guild.
Mrs. Harry r. Grieves has returned
TO Bethlehem. Pa. after visit t.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Robinson.
Mrs. Charles Rodney. Of Laurel
was a guest OF Mrs. Warren Hand,
this week.
Mrs. Roland Wingate, of New
Haven, Conn. Is visiting Mrs. J. w
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. whitley will
start Monday on a motor trip to Ian
caster. Pa.
Mrs. Walter Hnckett, Miss Drucill,
Hackett and Miss Mildred f. Hanna
OF Wilmington, are guests OF Mrs. j
]. Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomae e. Stack ma,
as guests this week Mr. and Mrs
james X. Stack, Mrs. Austin Over
man and Miss Virginia Overman, O
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Huston ar
at Wildwood, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopes, Of WI
mington, have been guests OF Mr.. an
Mrs. A. w. Nansant.
Rev. A. f. Deitz. president OF Hart
wick Seminary. New York, Mrs. Deit
and Miss Dorothy Wacker are guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bauer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Reed and Rail Birds Make Their
Appearances In the
Marshes.
Special correspondenc. Icvery Cvenins

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Aug. ia few
scattered reed birds have been seen
and heard around here this week, al
though they are not ~ yet In any
numbers. The marsh reeds are begin
ming to ripen and next week should
see the tootheome little migratory
birds here In Large numbers. 1t IL
claimed by local gunners that the
birds come here from the Great Lakes
district and when they arrive In this
vicinity, II tho reeds arc not ripe
thoy pass right on south without
tarrying. The first rail birds OF the
season also arrived laSt night. These
birds always travel by night.
The consignment OF FISH from the
Government hatcherles arrived here
yesterday morning and were taken by
Councilman X. l.. Cofen and planted ir
the widewaters OF the canal This con-
signment consisted OF 10 gallons OF bis
mouth black bass from Wisconsin and
II they survive, in any numbers. the
attacks OF the predatory carp. some
excellent angling In In store for loca
fisherman.
There Will be services in tho loca
churches tomorrow as follows:
Presbyterian. Rev. Robert G. Pit
ger. pastor: morning worship, 1880
sermon by pastor, subject, Science ant
Religion; Sunday school, IL; evening"
worship. 7.30, sermon by pastor, sub
| ject, God In Christ"
st. Paul's r c.. Father Joseph
Dolan; morning worship, 10. in charg
Of Father Dolan.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. L. W
I.ayfield. pastor, Sunday school. ia
a. m. There will be no other service
in this church tomorrow.
Mrs. Donald Ashbridge. VITO @
Major Donald Ashbr1dge, U. 8. A., en-
tertaIned few friends yesterday al
ternoon as farewell party befor
she leaves with her husband for For
Ieavenworth. Kansas. where he In {
take a years course OF study at IN
officers school there. Major and Mr.
Ashlbridge LEFT here today for Ocea
City, n. j., where they will Spend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
ELSMERE NEWS.

Elsmere. Aug. 19.-Miss Anna Colli-
son Is visiting her brother, John Colli-
son.
A drug and grocery store has been
opened at Elsmere by DIR. H. n. Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reynold are en-
Pertaining the Junior Civic Club at
their cottage at Betterton, Md The
guests are Mildred Ector, Louise Dry
den, Dorothy Drew, Elsie Wild, Helen
Scott. Margaret Wild. Marion Led
mum and Katherine Lang.
Miss Rosanna Kaufman has return
ed from Pennsylvania mountains.
Rev. and Mrs. Irwin Wagner are
at College Town. Pa.
The Elsmere Fire Co. Is planning 6
festival for August rs.
Mrs. Merriam Shock and children
have returned from Wenonah, y. J.
The festival held by the Elsmer'
Presbyterian Church Melted 500.
Miss Lillian Parsons is at Johns
town. Pa.
Mrs. Montgomery and daughte
are visiting Mrs. Jones.
Miss Isabel Gregg has been a CUES
of Miss Frances Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
ouseex County Republicans Are
Contrasting for CONVENTION DEL
o9atoe and Committeeman.

nuectal CUrrseponAance Every Evening.
0eorgstcwn. Aug. le.---Thsre will be
n lively nght at the Republican pri-
narses this afternoon. Delegates tc
ths Republican State Convention and
county committeeman will BE- elected
TAere u an indication OF = three cor
nersd fasht In IAttls Creek district by
state Game Warden Albert Dillihay
Charass sirman and the present CON-
sn,ittsemAn, Rowland Collins. In Days
bcro district the LINGO Chandler forces
viii wage . night against State SEN
ator A Bennett. In Cedar Creek dis
trict Aghk will be staged for
,dslegatsa, a. we'll a. In I<ewes and
.Rehobc<h hundred In Nanticoke hun
drsd the factions are endeavorinK &c
patch their differences.
Horace Greeley Sirman. Norman
Collision and d. b. Bowden are candi-
Aates for the Democratic nomination
Cor county commissioner.
Nias Mary Murphy and Greens
bury Elliott were married at Sails
bury. Md. August ~.
The funeral Of Pilot Thomas r
Norman was held at Lcwes today, with
Reva. Howard Davis and I. Mcneil
Chambers ofictating.
Clarence Burton injured foot by
stepping on q nail.
ChautauquA will be held from Sep
tember 4 TO September 8.
Mss May Snyder Of Philadelphia Il
q guest Of Nisses Olive an dRuth Hur
ley.
Miss Dorothy Emerson In visiting Il
Lynn. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Littlctoi
and children are In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West ant
daughter. Helen. of philadelphia. hav
been the guests OF Mrs. Charles 7. Jes
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Fred West OF WI
u,,ns,on have been visiting Mr.. an'
Nrs. Zachartah West.
Mias Marie Anderson OF Laurel
q guest of Miss Emma Holson.
Leroy Dennis Of Philadelphia Il
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mira. Noal
II. Dcnnie.
Miss Betty Hobbs Of Laurel an
Miss Pauline Mastereon OF Altoons
Pa, are quests Of Miss Clara DunsL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
roo HOT FOR THERMOMETERS
Heat Recorder Taken In Out Of
the Sun at Springfield,
Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,. Aur 1s.--The gov
eminent thermometer here was In
working order yesterday only be-
cause Meteorological Clarence J. Root
ordered II taken indoors Thursday
when It registered 10 in the sun and
ss in the shade, the record FOR the
year.
Springfield divided honors with
Phoenix. Ariz., In the heat race, but
humidity made this city's brand OF
heat the hottest in the country, the
records said.
New York. Aug 19.--Although re-
lieved slightly by strong breeze that
contended against stining humidity
the city's millions endured another
sweltering day. Eleven prostrations
had been reported by evening. The
mercury climbed steadily from "a al
8 n. m. to 81 at p. m.
The lawns In Central Park and all
grassy spots were thrown open to
the public by Mayor Hylan. Streets
and sidewalks We're flushed down by
the street cleaning department forces
giving uncomfortable youngsters 0
chance to wade and splash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
,.sk bstor. soins to Fort I~.v.n.

week bsfors goins to Fort I~avsn-
worth.
The guests Mrs.. Ashbfidss enter
tanned yesterday were I'll bridesmaids
at her wedding here In 1914 and All
Of whom are now married; Nm. Chss-
leigh Bonnie. OF State College, Pa:
Mrs. wallace Coxe. OF Cragmere. Pa;
Mrs. Everett Br1nton. Of Wilmington
Mrs. A. j. Abrams. Of Wilmington.
Mrs NJ. d. Poland. OF Wilmington
who II spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs, Nathan Miller and family Al
their summer home here. lost strtna
OF pearls yesterday valued at $50
She had been in town shopping With
Mrs. Miller and did not miss tbs
jewels until they had returned homo
Tho pearls were found, however. by
John Spicer In front OF his grocery
store where she had evidently dropped
them when leaving or entering the
car.
The mosquitoes around this vicinity
have been worse during tho pas
few days than at any time this sum
mer.
Tho yacht Lotus" from PhiIadeI.
phia tied UP in the canal basin over.
night and entertained during tho nigh
with banjo and guitar selections ant
victrola selections.
In a practice shoot before the locs
traps last evening, Claude Jordan wa
high gun with a break OF 1870. Vim
y. ReyboId broke $3.50 and Jane
Winchester 3sx50 and Walter Scot
1925.
Rev. Robert C.. Pitzer. Councilman
r. L. Cofer. Harry Price and Fro
Price took a trip up the canal ye~ter
day afternoon in search of fox grippe,
which grow sbundantly along tn
banks OF Scots run. Tho party re
turned with four baskets Of fine, Iarg
grapes.
w. Price Stanley returned homo La
night from tho Presbyterian Hospits
in Philadelphia where he has bes
under observation and treatment IL
a month. His general condition
improved.
. Mrs. w. W.. Ellis entertained .
bridge and nve-hundred yesterds
afternoon with four tables of birds
and ono Of nve-hundred. Her 1ues'
were: Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. v
y. Reybold, Mrs. Frank Reybold, Mi
. Alice Reybold, Miss Florence Ha
|, Mrs. Harry Price, Mrs. c. Earl BauY
, Mrs. Guy Vail, Mrs. Eleanora Clar
) Mrs. Harry c. Webb. Mrs. Harry
Clark. Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. VIZ
, d. Clark. Mrs. William G. Cain
/, Mrs Pr1ce 9tanIey Mrs William
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

You tell me that law Is above frse-
dom OF utterance. And ] reply fnnt
you can have no wise laws nor freq
enforcement OF laws unle~~ there -
free expression OF the wisdom - no
people and. alas. fheir folly with Il.
But IL there IL freedom. folly Will fie
Of IL own poison. and me ~i~-ion yin
survive. That - no history - mo
race. II IL the proof % mans hnsh'p
with God. You say that freedom q
utterancc L. not FOR time Of s-reee.
and I reply with thu sad truth that
only in time ~ ,tre~s T. freedom ~
utterance in danger no ono questions
* In calm days. because 80 is ~. needed.
And the reverse IA true si.o; orfy
when free utterance n suppr~rs~f - n
needed. and when u ~ ue~ief 10 %
most vital 20 justice. Peace 1. xoos.
But II you are interee-ef In p~acs
through force and without free as
cussion, that - % SAY, free ufter-
ancs decentiy and IN orfer--your In
tsrest in justice IL slight. And psaos
without justice IL tyranny. no ms~cr
bow you may sugar-coat 10 with ero~d-
iency. T7hie s,s.s today "a IN mrs
danger from r-lprrv~effn ,fene-orn
violence. because IN tho end suppress
don leads 90 violence. Violence. In
deed. Is tbs child OF suppression. VINO
ever pleads for justice helps - keep
Tho peace. and whoever fraripl>~ iron
tho plea for ju~tice. tenpcratelv made
IN tho nam. u peace. only ou-rav-s
peace and Kills something fns IN Tho
heert Of man which God pnt there
when we got our manhood. When tho
In killed. brute meets brute on each
aide Of the ne.--wfllisrn Allen White
In the Emporta Gazette.
<D-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

Pennington. Mrs.. Anna Pennington.
Miss Fannie Reeves. Miss Marian
Price. Mrs. q. ~ Bnght. Mas DER
trud> GAdlsr, Mias Jennie Clark. Mrs.
George Clark. Mrs. George Kennedy.
Mrs. N. W. wilkinson. Mrs. william
y. Jester and Mrs. E. e. E~yboh
Brick dwelling with all conysniences
on Clinton street opposite Della ware
City lock once. suitable for store. once
or home. Also building lot 81 s~con1
ana Hamilton. 80 100 feet. with
young fruit trees and plenty Of shsda
Only a few feet from Clinton street
Apply TatraI 4 Co. 7I3 W. Ninth
street. Wilmington. or 20 Rufns
YearsIey, DELAWARE City.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
cO0CMs BRIDGE NOTES.

Coorh's Bridge. Aug. 1s.-Mr. and
Mr.. John Campbell % Ogletown are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son.
Mra. Irwin Daystte Ia entertaining
her sisters. Misses Elixabet and Elsie
Weber Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Laura Arbor Of Glasgow is the
gusst Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
nrs Alec Aauer
~. AAa Ma Howaxd Wooaaston Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

New Garden. Pa. and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Edward Duncan OF West Grove, Pa.
wero recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Sterling Of Red Lion.
Mss Helen Jarman OF Newark spent
last week in the Pocono Mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. l. Warner of Florida
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Harroway
OF Snow Hill. Md. are the guests Of
Mrs. Charles Jarman of Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

Bunney OF Baltimore and Mary o.
Lewis OF Denton.
Hiram Stanley. oliver Curan and
Roy McMaster have been elected dele
gates by Davis Post, American Legion.
to the State convention. which will be
held at Ocean City. Auugst 25-27.
Bader Brothers OF Wilmington have
been awarded a contract for the
erection Of theatre in Elkton for the
Pearce Amusement Co.. Work will be
started next Monday and completed
November IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
Possible But Not Probable.

Little Mamie had been a careful OBJ
server OF her parents" conversation.
Accompanied by her mother she was
walking along Washington street enc
day last spring when two girls wear
ing galoshes passed them. Stopping
suddenly, Mamie said, Look, mother
are they some of the 'bootleggers'
daddy was talking about?"-Indian-
apolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
SLANT

Bang-I'm never afraid to tell a
man anything. because 1t goes in one
ear and out the other.
Slam-Yes, but II you toll woman
anything. 1t goes in at both ears and
out at the mouth.-Everybody's Maya
zine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

Used furniture is always In Demand
and can readily be disposed OF through
small ad In the classified columns.
Call 1900. ask for ad taker.-Ady.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Advance Of the traction ;..,.
matted yesterday by the order Of ths
irans't Commission to the Interhnr
eough to increase service. The ina
borough refunding 5s sold ofY 49,.
'han point as consequence ard
cther fractions moved in svmn,th,
irading was .active. il not un ia ~
recent average, and hrst-clnss ;ssues
held their position . firmly. l.ibertv
io"ns were steady. Foreign govern.
meht issues were adversely affected
ny tne news from Genoa. but decline.
IN "'i instances were limited to slioh.
!. rac.1'oNs. semi speculative bonds uc~e
inclined TO irrcgularity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
President of the Northern Indiana & Electric COMPANY
BUSINESS:

bosNAsS The Northern Indiana Gas Electric
n suppTng
nd il thry-nc
T Cr1pnya wuhb2
crtr Hammond Wntng Indian
ding from the Chicago Civ Tl1e
Sat Line The crowth
dSats OthrnD
about Sut Bend and .Wane
dreo share o oga conpales
SECURITY: The Lien and Rc1md by
o c Company now e1o ocrahera
Bond O the eCoav due
itona of NchN
roprt vrNA for the urcnled
o earmn o the Company yand
INCLUDES lcraaty in
W a aS share thNpht ned
O purery, uoec mi
VALUATION: # rhen ndanaG
prsn Knapp Brncu unf & DngE.
OF rtc yrvjte rof. t,EI4~i
III
Th satnnnto O fhcC
ended dMuch3l 1918
.
N nundedd toustndr gv;hho -'' ''0'''
Of
tchrgc.
an usanlg1
gan &
will aaIabc c6r May
l vErh
y II as ourot
Price 95 and Interest, Yielding $751;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
We Are Interested I'm These Bons5:

Adams Express As, l947
Adirondack Pow. & 1t. 6s, 1850
Alabama Power 6s, 1851
American Gas g. Elec. 6s, 2014
Amer, Type Founders 6s, 1887
Appala chan Power So, 1941
Atlas Portland Cement SIS, 1925
Barrett Mfg. SIS, 1899
Bay Of Quinte Rwy. IS, 1927
Burlington Rwy, &, 1t. SIS, 1882
Butler Water IS, 1881
Canada Copper SIS, 1923
Columbus Gas SIS, 1882
Det., jackson & Chi. Ry. y.5s,1937
Empire District Elec. SIS, 1949
CIR. Rapids. H. G. l.. M. Ry. rs, "a
Havana Tobacco SIS, 1922
Hecker-Jnnes-Jew Mill.6s, 22
Hereford Railroad As, 1880
Hudson Navigation SIS, 1888
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Illinois Car g. Equipment SIS, rs
Salt SIS, 1881
international Silver 6s, 1888
Knight (B. B. &, R.> 10, 1890
Lehigh Pow. Securities SIS, 1927
Mallory Steamship SIS, 1882
Montgomery 1t, & W.P'r.5s,'43
Nat. Conduit & Gable 6s, 1927
New Jersey Steamboat 5s, 1921
N. T. & Cuba Mail SIS. IS, 1882
N. Y. State Railways G y 1852
Penn. Power & Light Is, 1851
Portland Rwy. SIS. 1880
Rutland r. K. d 1as, 1871
Securities Co. of N. Y, 4s
Sierra g. San Fran. Pr SIS, l349
South Ferry r. R. IS, 1919
Tennessee Power SIS, 1852
Trumbull Pub. Service 6s. 1929
Utah Light & Power SIS, 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
$7,OO0,0OO
ice authorized by the Public Service Commission of Indiana

Fidelity Trust Company, Philadelphia, Trustee.