davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
SUGAR


NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-There was re-
newed activity In the raw sugar here to-
day and spot prices of Cubas declined 1-lsc
to the basis of e-1sc cost and freight,
equal to 5.34c for centrifugal. There was
sale early OF 5000 bags of Cubas to -
iocaI refiner for immediate shipment at
o.foc Tor centrifugal. but later IS, 900 bags
sold for early and second half January
shipment at 5.34c, while 1900 bags soil
Tor February shipment at 5.2sc for cen
tnfugal. There were also sales of 5000
bags OF Porto Ricos for prompt shipment
at 5.2sc, and 29,400 for January shipment
at 6.34c for centrifugal
raw sugar futures, after showing adj
vances of to points eased or and inc
final prices We're / point higher to
points net lower. March. 341c; May,
S.osc; July, S.62c; September 369e
Hefined unchanged at 690c for fine
graduated. Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
FRUITS AND yEGETABIEs

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Sweet potatoes were
slightly stronger; Tennessee Nancy Halls
$1.25. Spinach steady; Texas bushels, best,
$l.76 q $50; pooreri s1.40@1.50; Louisiana,
barrels s6@7. Tomatoes steady; Cuba,
original SIS. fair, s2.25@2.5o; repacked 6s,
fancy, $6@6.5o. Strawberries steady; Flor
ida. quarts, 45@5oc.
Auction Wednesday-Florida grapefruit
Brights large, s2s5G4.7o; medium, 1915
@ 5.25; small, $500 5.25 Godens large.
s1-9o@4.so; medium. s3.40@4s5; small.
s2s5@472. Russets. large. s2.50@3.55
medium, 1915 03.s5; small, $3@3.65
Florida oranges: Brights. large, s2.759
Goldens. large. s2.75@5.S0 D: medium, 1915
@5.70; small. s4.20@5.so. Russets large,
s2.75 @4.65; medium. $3.35Q6: small, 1855
95.15.
Florida tangerines: Brights. large $500
@4.40; medium. $4.1564.72: small. $3.50
4.40. Godens large. s3.20@440; medium,
1876 q 4.55; small. s2.75@4.25.
Alabama satsumas: Large. $3.45@4.05;
medium. s4.45 @ sos; small. s4.55@5.o5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
Little Market Flashes

GALVESTON Tex, Jan. 11.-Exports
from Galveston during the month of De-
ing to figures compiled by the Galveston
Cotton exchange and Board of Trade and
made public today. Exports included
2OT 46S bales of cotton. S07 900 bushels of
wheat and 263 167 barrels of oil.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Dividend pay
ments of approximately $22 600. 00e by the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio since the
Standard Oil dissolution in 1911, We're tes-
titled to at the Senate oil inquiry today
by Andrew P. Coombe of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the Ohio company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. Nev
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro.
ducs Exchange. Associated Members
liverpool Cotton Association. Orders So
icited for the purchase and sale Of Cottor
and Cotton Seed Oil for future deliver
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment Of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 11.-Cotton, spot. in
fair demand; prices irregular Good mid
ding. 1924; low middling. l5.0Sd; good
ordinary. 14.53d; ordinary, 14.23d. Sales
of 5000 bales including 5000 American.
Receipts of 5000 bales no American Fu-
lures closed very steady. January, 14.s5d;
March, 1861. May. 14.47d; July. 1920
October, 13.41d: December 13.I1d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: NIiddling, 27e; receipts
1854; sales 1604; stock. 240.40
Galveston: Midding, 27.25c receipts.
1866; sales. 62s; stock, S67,12e.
Savannah: Middling, 27S0c. receipts,
652: sales, /. 504 stock 1850.
Mobile: Mddling. rs. soc: receipts 81;
sales. ID; stock 10.005.
Charleston: Receipts 26O; stock, s2,7s3.
Wilmington: Middling, PIE; receipts, l1s,
stock. 31.57s
Texas City: Stock, 22,s76.
Norfolk; Midding, 27.25e; sales, 1856;
stock. 103.SS6.
Baltimore: Stock, 2s12.
Boston: Middling, 26.75c; stock, 1900.
Philadelphia: Stock, 6,s2S.
New York; Mddling. 27.2oc; exports.
663; stock. 1860.
Minor ports; Receipts, $50; exports, $50
stock, s,205.
Total today; Receipts, 15.415, exports.
1.21S; stock, ,00s.131.
Total for week; Receipts. 1o2S19; ex-
ports, 92.915.
exports, $29164OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
CoTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Jan. 11-Cottonseed oil
was firm. closing at a net advance of
10 Is points. Higher lard and cotton and
the hardening trend in crude brought
about considerable short covering and
there was also some undong of spreads
Of May oil and lard. Sales 2O,70o barrels,
Tenders, 200 barrels Prime crude $500
9.7bc; prime summer yellow spot 10.70c
II. 19c. all bid. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

i PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the follow
ing changes: Gold in hand increased 3d.,
900 francs; silver in hand increased $4,000;
notes in circulation decreased 3S.s67 900;
treasury deposits increased 1852, 900: gen
eral deposits decreased 51,601.00o; bills
discounted decreased 767 COS. 900; advances
Increased Sc. 97S. 900; advances to the state
remained unchanged at 1900 0O0.0 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Call money firm;
high per cent; low, per cent; ruling
rate. per cent: closing bid, per cent
5 offered at ~ per cent; last loan, per
cent; call loans against acceptances. 3 y
per cent. Time loans steady; mixed col
lateral 60-9o days, AZ @4A per cent;
four-six months. 4k@4s4 per cent; prime
commercial paper, Az @4Ia per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-Foreign eH.
changes irregular. Quotations. Great
6O-day bills on banks, s4.65 "a France. de-
mand 6.s9c; cables 6.ss1ac; Italy. $500
and 4.97c; Belgium, 6.32c and 6.S21a g.
Germany, .O095c and .OOe6c; Holland.
SsIe7c and s9.71c; Norway. 1S.67c; Sweden.
2s!94c: Denmark 20.2sc Switzerland
1890: Spain, 1910; Greece, 1.22e; Po-
land. .0052c; Czechoslovakia. 2.S7c; Ar
gentine. 3ss7c; Brazil. 1f.5oc; Montreal.
80 11-32c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11-Spot cotton
steady; ~ points higher. Sales on the
spot, 1899; to arrive, 65. Low middling,
26.25c; middling 27c; good middling
275Oc. Receipts, 1874. Stock. 24O.4O5.
ding, 15.42d: fully niddllng, 15.ssd; mid
steady. Middling, cI.20c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE tone of the
butter market continued firm today with
trading in some quarters reported quiet
particularly in 1921 score. Ninety-two
score was under, excepting the ouiet
movement of fresh cars of centralized
within range of closing prices but pre-
mlums were hard to get. Offerings of
storage butter were light and firmly held
with trading limited largely by the scar
city of desirable lots -
Closing prices. fresh butter: IS score
45c 81 score Acc; So score SIC; so score
4sc 90 score ACC; 81 score 5olac; 80
score SIC.
Centralized car lots: So score tys; %
score 4Sc; 80 score 49hc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 11.--Horse and
mule market steady and strong in spots.
Receipts of mules in the last four DAYS.
totalled 5000, said to be the largest num-
Der for corresponding period In several
years. Quotations unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

& LONDON, ain. 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve in
creased 100000 pounds sterling; circula-
ton decreased 1893 goo; bullion decreased
6,973; other securities decreased 29.031. 900:
other deposits decreased 22,125, 900; public
deposits Increased 657 900 notes reserve
Increased 1900. 900; government securities
increased 6,014,00o. The proportion of the
ranks reserve to liabilities this week Is
17.2 per cent; last week 1t was 1887 per
cent. Rate of discount, 8 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Though rice
quiet: receipts, 5s276; millers receipts,
same. Clean rice steady: receipts 9,263;
sales 521 pockets Honduras, * &C; 1860
pockets Blue Rose 4Bc; 400 pockets
screenings &c. Bran and polish un-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12


NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-There were fur
ther advances in the market for coffee flu
lures today with prices making new high
records for the season. The opening was 4
to points higher on renewed covering by
near months trade or speculative shorts
and the strength of the near positions.
combined with reports of frmer cost and
freight situation in Rio coffees, seemed
to bring in some buying of later deliveries.
March sold up to 1890 and July to 9.55c.
and the market closed at a net advance OF
~ points on January and of to is points
on later months. Estimated sales of 80
900 bags. January, 10.50c; March. 1880;
May. $3.50; July. $500; September, s.o2,:
December. S.65c.
Spot coffee firm; Rio rs, @I1%c;
Santos As 15k @15hc. Cost and freight
offers included Santos 3s and 5s at l440c
and Rio rs at 10.S0c. but very few offers
were received from Santos.
1t was holiday in Santos. The early
cable reported decline of so refs in the
dollar buying rate with Rio exchange on
London 3-32d higher, and Rio futures 225
to 375 refs higher Later Rio cables
reached decline of 100 reis in the dollar
buying rate with further advance ,uf
1-32d in exchange on London accompanied
by decline Of $50 to 375 refs in the fu-
lures market. Brazilian port receipts. AZ
900; Jundiahy, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

CHICAGO Jan. 11.-Armour preferred.
se5s Commonwealth Edison, 1903; Libby
Mcneil. IN: Middlewest Securities, 45is;
National Leather, IA /; Swift & Co., 1O9;
Swift international. 20la Union Carbide,
4% United Light and Railway. TN:
Vail, &c. Western knitting 10; Yellow
Manufacturing B. 266; Yellow Taxi. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. Hooper steady;
electrolytic.. spot and futures. lake. TIN
Afstrong; spot and nearby, 39.1293e25c; fu-
lures, 1925 Q39.37c. Iron steady; prices
unchanged. Lead firm; spot. 7.o597.75c.
by delivery &c. Anthony. spot. $500
= 6.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
NEW YORK BOND LIST

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Folowing are to-
days high. low and closing prices of bonds
on the New York Stock Exchange. and the
total sales of each bond, in $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS


(aSh 1tfthR
ST. LOUIS Jan. 11.-Cash wheat: No. 2
s1.20h Q1.21A. Corn; No. mixed, 72A
May s1.19A July. s1.f1ls. Corn; No. :
white. 74@74lac: No. white 72lac: May.
I73%c@73Bc; July. T3hc. Oats: No.
white, AK OF nc; No. white, 469 46 1sc;
May, 47c.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. lt.-wheat: No. ,
hard, s1.13@1.21. No. red, $l.27 O. 20.
Corn: No. white, zoe; No. yellow, 73c.
Oats; No. 2 white, 45@45hc; No. 2
mixed. 44Q441ac.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11-wheat: No. hard,
I.2oh G1.21H Corn: No. mixer, 72&
g73c; No. 2 yellow, 72% Q7S1ac. Oats:
No. white, 45t. Q46iac; No. white,
44h Q45c. Rye; No. ?, ss@ssAc. Bar
ley, 62@67c. Timothy seed. s6@6.bO.
Clover seed, $3.50 a 205O. Pork, nominal
lard S11.17; ribs, S10.75@f1.60.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. 11.-wheat:
No. l northern, st.20A @1.2s% May
s1.21%; July. si.17s. Corn: No. yell
low. 651s q &C. Oats: No. white 400
411ac. Flax: No. /, s2.s2h Q2.S41s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
NEW YORK CURB LIST


NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Transactions on
the New York Curb Market today were
az fnilnyss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
IONDON MONEY

= LONDON, Jan. 11.-Bar silver, 81 e-16d
per ounce. Money ~ per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills 21sQ2h per cent;
three months bills. 25-16@2% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
IRISH POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Potatoes steady:
receipts, 26 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 80G90 cwt. Idaho sacked round
whites. soc Q$1 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets,
branded, $1.60 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

Wanted to sell or exchange for
Birmingham property. one 4o-horse-
power engine, one 25-horsepower
engine. one 2o-horsepower en-
CINE, one 70-horsepower boiler,
one saw mill, one shinsle mill, one
planer. one. grist mill, three 70 saw
gins, press and fixtures, about ono
and one-half acres land, located
about IS miles from Birmingham,
good location for business.
Ila n n q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 1l.-Cotton fu
lures closed very steady at net advances
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston; Middling. q zoe receipts,
S,7s1: shipments, 3,415; sales. lbs; stock,
342 $50.
Memphis: Midding. 2725c; receipts.
stock, 1898
Augusta Middling, 27.s1c; receipts,
297; shipments, 5s5; sales. So; stock, IA
333
St Louis Middlng. exc; receipts, $3.50;
shipments, 1894 stock. 90.23s@
Atlanta: Middling, 2725c.
Little Rock: Middling. 26.75c: receipts,
1.264; shipments o53; sales. 1877; stock,
1883.
Dallas: Middling, 26.45c; sales. s.05s
Montgomery: Middling 26.5oc; sales, 81.
Total today; Receipts 1858; ship
ments. 1850: stock. s6I, $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts. 1890; creamery, higher than extras
90 q hc; creamery extras. 80 score, 54 %
sac. Eggs firmer; receipts. 1909 cases.
fresh gathered extra firsts, Al @49c; do
firsts. As @ Acc. Cheese firm; receipts, ST.
S99 pounds.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Butter steady;
creamery extras. SIC; standards. AGO. ex-
ira frsts. 49Q60hc; firsts. 47Q4sc; sec
onds. 45@46c. Eggs unchanged; receipts,
4,245 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
BANK OF ENGLAND

!. NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Foreign bar SIT
yer, 65lsc; Mexican dollars, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan 11.-FIax seed !:
January. s2.79h. bid; February, s2.75A
asked May, s2.54h. bid; July. s2.4sN
asised.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
NAVAL STORES

-
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 11.--Turpentine
firm, si.42@l.4sh; sales. 27o; receipts,
1905 shipments, 17G; stock. 11.e74
Rosin firm; sales. Ill, receipts, 6s7.
shipments. sbs; stock 1865. Quote: b.
d. &c, F. G, II, I. s4.s7h; X. s4.96@5.10
NJ, s5.40; N. $500; VIC. s6.05: WV, s6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. I.-Cotton goods
were more active in unfinished lines and
in bleached cottons today. Jobbers We're
buying again. Yarns ruled firm Raw
silk was slightly easier in the markets
here. Burlaps were fairly steady. Wool
goods ruled firm with more buying re-
ported among staple goods jobbers Knit
goods were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
LIVE STOCK
It nT-TS Ion

Sheep: Receipts, 500: Csc higher on fat
lambs and yearlings; fat ewes unchanged.
Top lambs to butchers $3.50
One deck choice yearings.... 1900
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held Monday,
February 18th. The president, Mrs. ].
Lynn Pratt, in the chair The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. o. D. Ackerman for her untiTing
efforts that made our luncheon such
a success.
A part of the bylaws were read by
the president and Mrs. A. D. Marshall
was appointed as corresponding sec
retary until the next directors meet
ing.
The treasurer's report was read by
Mrs. R. G. Hall.
Mrs. Robert Grier of Salisbury gave
a very interesting talk on their plans
for the future of their club.
A beautiful solo was rendered by
Miss Weber, "The Valley of Laugh
ter" by Henderson. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Monday next, Martha Washington
Tea. We hope all the teachers will find
it possible to be with us.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

these days, and it is good business to
put part of the money you are paying
out right along for this fruit into a
few good trees. With reasonable care,
they will very quickly repay their
cost, and even a few trees may be a
source of considerable profit. There
are frequent instances where from
twenty-five to fifty dollars worth of
| fruit has been taken from single young
trees. OF course, the home owner is
not growing fruit primarily for profit,
as what he is most interested in is
plenty of apples to eat and keep for
winter; but if one has half dozen or
a dozen fruit trees that are bearing
several barrels each, it is not possible
for the home demand to keep up with
the supply.
Plan for a Long Seasons Supply
of Fruit
In ordering apple trees for the home
orchard, one or at least two trees of
kind are usually sufficient. The OBJ
ject, of course, is to get some apples
as early as possible in the summer for
eating and cooking, and to have them
from then on through to the last late
winter-keeping varieties. Some of the
good standard varieties that succeed
in most parts of the country are as
follows:
Summer: Early Harvest, Wilson
Red June.
Autumn: Gravenstine, Mcintosh
Red.
Late Autumn: Snow, Hubbardston,
pound CvUoof Wealthy
Winter: Spitzenberg, Delicious,
Winesap, Jonathan, Baldwin, Roxbury,
Russet.
A Complete Little Orchard Possible
in Small Space by Using
''DWarf Trees"
There are some who have limited
space around their home who have
never planted apples because they
thought they did not have room. Usu-
ally, what they picture in their minds
as an apple tree is something like the
giants of the old-fashioned apple or
chard, growing forty or fifty feet into
the air and nearly forty feet wide.
All of the standard varieties of ap-
pies may be had on either dwarf or
.semi-dwarf stock. These can be plant
ed as close as ten to eighteen feet
apart-so you can see how little
space is necessary for a half dozen or
a dozen trees.
Keep in mind that while the trees
are dwarf, the apples are "full-life
sized'-just as big and just as good as
they grow on the biggest trees. The
dwarfs have another pleasing quality
and that is they come into bearing
much sooner than the standard"
trees.
In addition to this, they can be
looked after much more conveniently
in the matter of pruning, spraying,
etc. These little trees have made
fruits possible for many home
where there would not be room for the
full sized trees The only reason they
are not grown lnuch more widely than
they are is because many people do
not know about them or do not seem
to realize that they are real practi-
cal proposition.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

such men as DR.. Philip Van 1ngen,
of New York; DR.. j. H. Mason Knox,
Jr., of Baltimore; DR.. VIM. Palmer
Lucas, of California, and the Child
Health Organization of America un-
der the presidency Of DR.. L. Emmett
Holt, which have heretofore dealt
with different phases of child-life
Now merged, they will, in the words
of Mr.. Hoover, strive toward the
objective that "there shall be no child
in America that has not been born
under proper conditions, that does
not live in hygienic surroundings,
hat ever suffers from undernourish-
ment, that does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and in
spection, that does not receive pri-
mary instruction in the elements of
hygiene and good health" With
this object in view, the American
Child Health Association will act
as a clearinghouse of information
on child health activities both here
and abroad, and will maintain a
practical field service ready to GO
at the request of any community and
help solve local problems.
National headquarters are at 5S2
18th Street, Washington, D. c. The
treasurer is Mr.. C0rcc-a1 Thum. >,
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
HenIopen Grange

Henlopen Grange will hold an open
meeting February % as a representa-
tive of the fertilizer company, that
many grangers buy their supply from,
will be present and give an illustrated
lecture by the use of stereopticon.
This means that each person, whe-
ther granger or not, is invited to be
present.
Mrs. w. E. Thompson spent the
weekend in Milford.
Miss Mae Donovan is in Ph1ladel-
phia for a short time.
James COverdale of Salisbury, Md,
was home with his family for few
days recently.
Robert Steelman of Redden is at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lynch of Re
hoboth Beach are the guests of Mrs.
Emily Donovan.
Joseph Collins is quite ill at this
time.
Derrick Lingo and John Tracey mo-
tored to Philadelphia and stayed over
the weekend.
Rev. William Phifer was called to
Baltimore to see his brother who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Harley Legates and daughter
Elvira visited John Legates and fam
lily, near Lewes, on Monday.
Mrs. William Grants condition re-
mains practically unchanged, but very
little, if any, improvement.
Harry Steele is convalescing from
his recent illness.
Phoebe Gordy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Gordy, died Tuesday and was
buried at MillsbOro on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Johnson,
of Dover, formerly of Milford, are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth of a
daughter, Phyllis Virginia, born at the
hospital, Thursday, February 9Th.
Miss Helen Morgan, of Harrington,
is improving daily.
Mrs. George H. Hall, of Milford, has
returned to her home.
Miss Mary A. Tieman, of Dover, was
operated on last week and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. William ]. WilkersOn, of Mills
boro, is receiving treatment at the
hospital
Mrs. Jacob Blechman, of KentOn, is
improving.
Joseph May, of Lincoln, is making
a good recovery.
Mrs. E. c. Barnard and baby, Pau
line Cecilia, have gone to their home
in Wyoming.
Master Howard M. Needles, of Fred
erica, is a patient at the hospital.
William Reed, of Magnolia, is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Emma Shockley, of Milford, is
seriously ill.
Miss Mary Clendanlel, OF near
Slaughter Beach, is receiving treat
ment at the hospital.
Mrs. Herman Thomas, of Bowers
Beach, is doing nicely.
William Fowler. of near Greenwood,
has returned to his home.
James S. Wooten, Jr., of Gumboro,
is a patient at the hospital.
Raymond Carey, of Laurel, who was
operated on last week, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Emma Shick, of near Milford,
is receiving treatment
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
OBITUARY
DRAPER

DRAPER
VIM. c. Draper, of Wilmington, bro
ther of the late Mrs. Jos. B. Shepard,
passed away, Saturday, February 10th,
1928, and was buried in Bancroft
cemetery on Wednesday. He leaves
two sons and five daughters, to mourn
their loss.
MINNER
Sara Marie Minner, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Minner,
died at the home of her grandfather,
Walter Holliger, on Monday, January
20, 1923, aged years, 1 month and 20
days. Funeral services were held at
their home on Thursday. Interment
made in Hollywood cemetery.
DANIELS
Elias M. Daniels died at his home,
near Georgetown, on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 18th, of paralysis, age II years, 8
months and 10 days. Funeral at the M.
P. Church, in Georgetown, today at
one p. M, with interment at Sand
Hills cemetery. He leaves besides his
widow, eight children, five at home.
Warren, Floyd, Raymond, Lillian and
Losetta and three married, Mrs. J. H.
Spicer of Harrington, Mrs. Harry Lin
dale of Milford, and Mrs. Charles JOS
eph of Milton.