davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Magnolia

MIS-. /. A. McIlyalne has been III
the past week.
MI. ana Alrs. u. W. WIlcuuLs enter
Lalneu over tue Week-enu LnelI
cnuuren, MI. anu Mis-. raymOnu
MIIcuLLs, OF wilmington, and MI
ana MIS-. byron frazer anu son OF
near harrington.
MI. and MIS-. howard Williams ol
near town, were guests OF MI. ano
Mrs. James Hazel on sunday.
MIS-. Annie Faradee, Mr.. and MIS-
w. T.. Paradee and daughter, Miss
Emma Paradee motored to Whining
ton last week. Mrs. Marian Klnnard
OF near BridgeVille, and Miss Edna
Short, of near Wyoming were
guests OF the Paradee home on sun
day. sz Saoroor nj
Philadelphia spent the weekend il
with MIR. and Mrs. c. J. SatleIHel
John Roberts and family motoreo
here from Chester, Pa, on SaIulu''y
and were weekend guests OIL ne1
parents. - ,uriob+ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Virgin anu
daughter Hazel Marie, OF 81. Jone ,s
Neck. were Magnolia visitors on
Monday evening. ,,,.,.,iro+on
lillian Whiteside Of wilmington
who is a guest of her grandparents ,
NJ and Mrs. T. B. Draper is i'll WIN
measles. oo- Fred-
erica is visiting her granulHo'i0i'
Mrs. Sallie Reed. ...-, bis
q w. Collins is beautltylns nIs
home by adding a new coat OIL PAM:
Mr. and Mrs. William Catlln Oh
Camden were Magnolia Vlsltors on
Sunday. Sc Wilmington
visited he1 parents ove- the week
end. o++ couare.
Pa. is making a business UP ~
Seattle. Washington. MIR. WnlCe 20 20
HTe1i known here. He Is the son VI
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White anu eA-
meets to be gone a month. -4od
P Miss Irene johnson has accepIeu
- noeition in WILMINGTON. She spent
tbe weekend at her home mere;
II B. D. Lodge and family OF S S{iGs
,o-svi11e. Md. were guests OF MISS
Emma Conner on Sunday. c,,4,,
wesley Shannon Of Delaware ~.
visited his parents, Capt. anu MID
William Shannon recently. ..,o
A great many Of our townspeopIe
attended the commencement e&e a-,
Uses of Caesar Rodney school vi
last Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Roxa1la

Children's Day services Sunday
evening. A pageant His WOndrous
Works" will be rendered.
Mrs. Katie Hickman left Thurs
day for Nashville, Tenn, where she
will meet her daughter, Rosa, from
there they will make tour 10 Ar
iona for an extended time.
Mrs. William Bennett and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, and Mrs. Sewell
Thornton made a business trip to
Salisbury, Md, on Monday.
Sunday evening many young peo-
pie motored to Ocean City and spent
the evening.
Mrs. A. H. Watson has been quite
i'll but is improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Evans visited Mrs.
Orlando Derrickson who is in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. We are
glad to report Mrs. Derrickson is
rapidly improving.
Vera Goodwin is i'll with the
mumps, which is very fashionable
thing at present.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lingo had as
their guests on Sunday Mrs. Rufus
ID. Lingo and Mrs. Theodore Nit
chell and baby Of Wilmington, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson ana
daughter Ida of RehOboth.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. G. Barto OF
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and
family are entertaining Mrs. Belle
MiIIigon of Camden, N. j., for a few
days.
MI and Mrs. Lewis MCGEE of
Milton we're recent guests with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
MCGEE.
The Ladies Aid Society of Cen
tral M. E. Church was very pleas
antlv entertained at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Ward MCGEE on THURSDAY
evening.
A very nice, program was render
ed by the young people which was
enjoyed by all.
An abundance\ of assorted candies
was served by our hostess and the
evening was very pleasantly spent
Collection 1882.
The next meeting will be e1 I1
tanned at the home Of Mr.. ana MIS-
cleveland Griffin on the seconu
Th11rsd evening Of y, to WHICH
everv0 cordial leu
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

cor1sburv Layton who is in the
IT 8 Consular service at ToronCo'
Canada. has been spending lew
DAYS here with his parents MT anu
Mrs. John H. Layton.
Annual Children's Day exercises ~
we're held Sunday evening at the M
n Church. an excellent program
was well given. The church was NIL
ed with people.
Miss Ethel West is spending sonle
time with relatives in Philadelphia
Cbildren's Day services Will DC
held by the Presbyterian SUNDAY
school Sunday evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stokes were
recent visitors to friends IN HAD
donfeld, N. J.
A large number of members OF I1e
past Grand officers Association l.
n O. F., made formal Visit 10 FL
deiitv Lodge, No. Is, Saturday even
inc The party left Wilmington al
2:3O that afternoon. A stop was
made in Dover for dinner anu I"
short stop was made in Georgetown
IN Friday evening, June l2th' MT,
and Mrs. Morgan T. Gum celepraIeu
their silver wedding anniversary
They entertained about forty OF tnelI
friends at their home here. Inc ev-
aning was very pleasantly spent IL
nIaving folk games. The guesCS ~
turned to their homes at laCe lIoul
wishing them many happy returns
of the day. L.,
u Miss Hiss Louise Totten of Schnectady
NJ v is making an extended vislt &c
ber aunt, Mrs. Lulu F. Cum -.
We are pleased to announce Una.
tho Reauty Contest which IS Delng
hold nv the prominent towns anO
cities of the state will also De con-
Quoted in this town, where Ine oon
test will be in charge OF the man
ogement of the Jones Opera House
F;yerv person buying an admlssloI
+ickef will be given a ballot oI
which thew can vote for the young
Iadv thev consider the most oeauCl,
FIJI Girl in frankfort. The winner o.
the local contest will enter tne ne y,
hoboth Beach contest Whlcn VIII " ~
held on July 4th, and the winner d
that noint will be adjudged DeIa,
w vz,,l most beautiful girl and vii
he awarded valuable prizes. IL Il
highly desirable that the people "
Franlxford should take hold OF TINS
as without a doubt, we have Int
most beautiful girls to be FOUND II
tbe state and it should be no trouble
for our winner to carry off the non.
ors at Rehoboth Beach in the ma
contest on July 4th. The prizes arr
; as follows: .ro,.,
1st-A beautiful corner seashore
lot in Rehoboth Heights; the new
addition to Rehoboth Beach. VaIu'
Snd-A two weeks vacation al
expenses paid, at the Belhaven anC
Henlopen Hotel; one week TO Of
spent at each, respectively.
3rd-For the exclusive use ahC
direction of the winner and hel
friends, an automobile with cha1I
feur will be placed at her disposal.
4th-Many other prizes ana ever!
other honor and courtesy the resof
can bestow upon the winner OF Cnn
contest. ,4,e,,
girl and the winner in this contes
will also be backed to the INN
should she desire to enter the AT
Iantic City Beauty Pageant mex
September.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

A very interesting Union Daily
Vacation Bible School is in session
from to II O'Clock each morning
in this church. All parents and
friends are urged to visit the school.
our pastor, Rev. Disston w. ia
cobs will leave on the 25th OF this
month for an extended trip in Eu-
rome for study and travel. He will
visit England, Belgium, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and
France. returning via the North At
lantic route and landing at Mon
treal. Canada, on September 9Th.
DR.. w. E. Gunby, District Superln--
tendent. will conduct the service and
breach on Sunday morning, June 20.
Rev. R. X. Foster, pastor OF zoar
charge, will preach at the evening
service.
During the months of July and
August and including the first Sun
day in September, DR.. S. N. Pllch-
ard will teach the Friendship Bible
class and conduct the Sunday NOR
ming service and preach each Sun
dav morning. Other ministers will
preach on Sunday evenings during
the month of July. There will be no
service of any kind on Sunday even
ings of August.
The Epworth League members
greatly surprised the pastor the
other evening when they gathered at
the parsonage and presented him
with a writing portfolio suitable for
travelling with his name and ad-
dressed stamped on same in gold. A
very enjoyable evening was spent at
the conclusion of which refresh
ments were served.
To a large congregation the Chill
dren's Day program was presented
last Sunday morning in the church.
Much credit is due the orchestra, the
Sunday school choir, those who
trained the children, the classes who
decorated the church and the entire
committee for the splendid exercises
which were enjoyed by all.
First Quarterly Conference, Fri
day evening, June 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
HOW TO BE HATED

Old Ed. Howe, the Kansas wise
man. used to tell the readers Of his
Daper. the Atchinson Globe, that the
meanest man in Atkinson always
made his family wait until the jan
uary sales to buy their Christmas
presents. -
A man in Indiana, it is said, used
to refuse to let his wife pick the
apples for her own use. John" she
would demonstrate, there aren't
any of the half-rotten ones left.
"Then wait until some rot" this
mean old fellow would snap back at
her. "We're too poor to eat the gooo
ones"
mean old cuss like those fellows!
Women will send flowers to the jail
To bedeck the cell of murderer, q
thief may be given another chance
but when a person is just ornerS
and mean, there's not much cympa-
thy for him anywhere.
What's the reason?
Whv. it is that we are all ideal
lists. The rapacious old humbugs o.
fine old days who acquired million
or so by more or less shady meth,
DDS. found that after all the pes
use to which they could put then
money was the service Of mankind
We can forgive almost anything II
our fellow-creatures but smallnesi
of soul.
EVERY man and woman who real
" wants the good opinion OF tnt
neighbors, hasn't such hard cnoTt
TO perform after all. No one needs U
nossess the entire calendar OF VIZ,
tues. Just generosity, that's all. Jus,
a little human kindness IN ones
makeup will make other folk over
look the faults.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Milford, Delaware

M1lIOrOS DehWdE0
Rev, Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington ST. Phone SlS
Regular Services
FRIDAY
7:15 D. m. Junior meeting
8 D. m. Prayer meeting
SUNDAY
10 a. m. to noon-Bible study,
morning service and sermon.
7:15 D. m. Young Peoples meet
ing.
8 n. m. Evening service.
At the regular week night service
FRIDAY. Miss Virginia Lynch will
lead the devotional service. Mrs. H.
M Lynch will teach the old Tesla
ment lesson on "Exiles and Re
turns" Scripture jeremiah 40 to "A:
90: Ezekiel 1 to "a; Isaiah 40 to 49;
EZRA Nehemiah and I Maccadees.
The nastor will take for. his subject
"Prayer and the Word of God" Acts
12:24-25.
The pastor will preach next Sun
dav morning on "Healing Virtue.
He will lead the Young Peoples
meeting at 7:15 p. m. SuoJecI
enhancing the Church" -,
At 8 D. m. the Bible School Will
give a splendid Children's Day pro-
gram entitled, "The Book Divine"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
GOOD OLD sHORTCAKE
(san Francisco Chronicle)

(san Francisco Chronicle)
How dear to my heart is the straw
berry shortcake,
Which bright, balmy Maytime pre-
sents to my view!
The sweet. Juicy richness that per-
colates through it, =.
The sugary coating that covers It,
too.
With fond expectation I sit down
before it,
And gloat DER its delicate charms
with high glee,
And then with great gusto hasten
to store it
Away in a spot where twill salts
fly me.
That red, juicy shortcake'
That rich. Juicy shortcake'
Which nothing in pastry can
equal, by gee!
Read the Milford Chronicle. It mas
all fine County and State new9'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
SWIMMING SUITS

for beautiful swimming
beautiful
sutth
vsuh pnc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

Read the Milford Chronicle. II has
all the County and Stpte neW9'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
BlOuses

Right now is the time to get a blouse---n
while the stock from which to choose is compl
Every desirable color, every wanted style
every sough hit for material is included.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
CHRIST CHURCH
The Rev. John Schunck

LIE new SOMH OCAuAOA
Second Sunday after Trinity, June
81:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles ]. Conway
Sunday, June 81:
Mass at Milford $3.50.
Benediction after mass.
Mass at Lewes 1880.
All are welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. II. P. Adams, Pastor
1880 Sunday morning preaching.
2 Sunday school.
5 Class meeting.
Z Song service.
8 Preaching.
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 on Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the New Grange HAu.
All are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
SCOTTISH RITE
CLASS ELECTS
Samuel l.. Bassett Honored
at Sessions.

Election of officers by the Leon
M. Abbott class, featured this
mornings session of the sixtieth
semi-annual convocation of the Val
ley Of Indianapolis, Scottish Rite, at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 20 S.
Pennsylvania st. Officers named:
President, Samuel L. Bassett, In
dianapolis; first vice president, Earl
L.. Jackson. Lafayette; second vice
president, Clifford Haworth, Rich
mond; third vice president, Alva J.
Adams, Clinton; secretary treasurer.
Edwin F. White; historian, Daniel
J. Zimmerman. Indianapolis, and
chaplain, Harlin ]. Valentine of FIT.
Benjamin Harrison.
Leon M. Abbott, Boston, Mass,
sovereign grand commander of the
supreme council, Scottish Rite, cited
the progressive accomplishments of
the Masonic order at the banquet
Wednesday night. Samuel F. Hub
bard Of Boston. Mass, marshal of
the camp Of the Supreme Council,
also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
PINE:APPL. AT
CITY MARKET
First From Florida Sell 40
to 80 Cents.
Nov. 10

Florida pineapples, selling at 40 to
so cents each, appeared for the
first time today on the city market.
Sassafras shipped from northern In
diana, was new arrival and sold at
8 punches for 10 cents. New sum
mer squash sold from to Is cents
each. Price on eggs was steady at
rs cents a dozen. Choice turkeys
were unchanged at IS cents a
pound.
Other prices included: Idaho po'
tatoes A pounds for 25 cents; Brus
sells sprouts 25 cents a box; celery
10 cents; head lettuce Is and 20
cents; Bose pears 10 cents each
pome granates 10 cents each;
Satsumas, oranges so cents a dozen
artichokes rs cents each; California
tomatoes 80 cents pound; wax and
green beans Is to 20 cents pound
kumquats rs cents a quart and Gran
berries 20 cents a pound.
The old supply Of alligator pears
sold at 70 cents each while the new
supply was priced at 80 cents each
Pears were cheaper and sold or
most stands for 80 cents a pound
Frying chickens were As cents f,
pound; stews and bakes were a
cents a pound. Ducks and gees,
brought 40 cents a pound and RABBIT.
were so cents each. oysters 70 cent:
to 81 a quart; salmon 40 cents
halibut 35 cents; white fish 40 cents
and butter so cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
ELECTION. ENDS
LODGE Meeting
Closing Session of Indiana
Odd Fellows Held.

Eight hundred delegates were
present at the closing session Of the
annual State meeting Of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows this
morning. Election of officers was
the feature of the meeting.
The only contested office was that
Of Grand Warden, to which Frank e.
Huston Of Salem, was elected. Joseph
G. Long, Logansport, was advanced
to grand master of the State; H. F.
Hardin, Marion was elected deputy
grand master; George P. Born
wasser, Indianapolis, grand sec
rotary; William A. Morse, Frankfort;
grand treasurer, and l.. A. Handley,
Richmond; grand trustee.
The grand scribe presented the
retiring grand master, F. L. Behym-
err, Connersville, with the past grand
masters jewel. Behymer, now be-
comes representative to the sovereign
GRAND lodge which meets in Phila-
delphia next year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts
nos990O; yetalr r and mediumweight steers
supply of heavies about steady: S13.25
pa 4 on weighty. steers; fe wloads. $12@
she stock Zoe lower very slow at decline.
mostly $9.50G1O.50; fed steers scarce,
steady. sheep-Receipts, 1900; ali
tive; good sheep demand bulk desirable
Ik oads SIC Ps@efggrs SLIP r 90 few w
shippers SIG bid on choice native lambs
low Few yeagiing %sth e So 5no aged 1s
lambs. SIS a Is So HogsRRee ei teeG ss
SIT: 10 a ii 50; heayyweights; Sill 90 q
lghtweightss sI1 a II so; light lights.
1880; slaughter pigs, $11 a ali 90. '''OO~
good to choice S5&8I11 80 oo'6 Calves RSes-e
MssE 5S SH5eady good 70 chhS SSe s1S@
ers AND Sat asnsr SID to ee9ss PACK
Choice G1% s14l50@ IS. S'As'' ''eSu'' sO00 70
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19-CattIe - Re-
SsPfe Food 90 slSw S Shoc Ga
veal calves, ,S11 a IA so Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 2 double-declls; market
SSo fsP m mfsefrS s6S5 @675s o2 smS s.
S11 q11.75. Hogs-Recepts, 20 double
ddeeeikss 81; . market n, slower; prime heavy.
heavy Workers, sIs.iO&i2.i5; light
Workers. S12.2001225: pigs, S12.26G
1925; roughs, $9.50G1O.50; stays. So
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 19.-catte-
Receipts, 250 market. slow and steady;
RsaHD COWS 'e 81 s 90 RgtchfFE
10: market active ian and strong; cub p To-
choice. Sta 10. Sheep and lambs-Re-
SSei IRS:. 100 market i1 active LAMBS 55e
ftalr; 50 q 80; ,yearlihgs. SsGf3 sheep,
sFss y SLOW j $XSSro $
roughs. So a 10; stays. Se50dS
CLEVELAND. Now I9.-Hogs - Re
So ia1o mixed ed Nn I7 IS.f mediums 1rs
stays $e5o cafteR Rec rGasG BOO sg mar
good to choice steers. $50 $50: good to
choice heifers, 50 a 1850: good to choice
COWS; IS &c: fair 70 good cows g rs;
Sheep an dlambs,--Receipts. 1 300 !, market
400; market Soc lower; top. SIS.
Ro EAST 81 Zoo LOUIS Nov; I9@cattlem
& sal : u s13I stOc5ers and ffeSedaeGrCs
market Strong. loo up; 6eaE'ss. s1 1854 IS a
ST 91 Is "; ighs ISIS s. si3 Is HH.
Reteipts 1' Ro market ar US steady ewes So
%ooied da Ia%5s asf qsff5 81 'o@ 4'o
TOLEDO. Nov. 19.--Hogs-Reccipts
i so; mssiiums, SIT SO q ii IS; Yor rtte
ee strong Oi Sheep and lambs
Market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Births

Harry and Edith Davis 1927 Ingram
=, Hobert and Rosemary Endsley. 239 N
Tacoma.
Pratt
Merlin and Edith Loller, city hospital
Robert and Rosa Hardin. "a S. Beville
Harry and Dorothy Finn. 81 N Holmes
Hospital.
George and Clee White Provident SAM
tarium.
Charles and Olive Turner. 1927 Climber
Glenn and Pauline Allen. Methodist Hos
pital.
Girls
- Michael and Anna Trinkley. ZOOS E
North.
David and Gertrude Jackson. 1910 W
Vermont
Levon and Lula Hill. 1926 Concord.
Arthur and Florence Dodd. 115S w
Twenty-Ninth.
Charles and Srene Moores. Methodist
Hospital
: Herbert and Ruth Shoemaker. Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
DEMOCRATS OF
SOUTH MAKING
REALIGNMENTS
Seek to Line Up With Con-
sentative East instead of
Progressive West.
BY Raymond CIapper

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-vltal
political realignments are taking
place in the south. calculated to
change the general complexion Of the
Democratic party in time to affect
the next presidential contest and
possibly the congressional elections
next year.
The new economic south will pro
duce a new political south II the
present movement is successful. It's
aim is to break off the traditional
political alliance with the progress.
i've west and tie up with the conserv-
alive eastern Democracy.
This movement goes far deeper
than the recent love-feast between
Georgia Pro-Klan Democrats and
Jimmy Walker. Tammany's mayor
elect of New York City. The In.
cident only emphasized in
spectacular way how far the under.
lying drift has gone. II il reaches
its objective, the Democratic party
dDdnuOIl
much Of the liberalism and protest
that has marked 1t in the thirty
years since the rise Of Bryan.
The South holds the balance of
power within the Democratic party
as between the western and the
eastern factions OF the North. Be.
cause Of it's poverty after the Civil
War, it welcomed the cheap money
and other economic devices which
Bryan urged. This made 1t possible
for Bryan to dominate the party.
He tied the Democratic South and
West together. Toward the end of
his career the South was Bryan's
chief stronghold. McAdoo has tried
to use the same combination.
Meantime an economic revolution
has developed in the South. Develop.
ment Of natural resources, every.
where. the industrial DEVELOPMENT
of such centers as Birmingham and
Atlanta, the migration to Florida and
the promise of far greater Indus
trialization when water power prof.
ects like that at Muscle Shoals be.
come operative-these economic
forces have united to bring the
South more prosperity than II has
seen in three.quarters of a century.
Also a great infusion OF northern
business men and capitalists.
The inevitable sequel is develop.
ing. With riches, the South Is in.
clining toward conservatism. II is
less interested now in panaceas
which will alleviate poverty and is
more interested in stability.
This movement cannot succeed
without a hard struggle. Next year
is the great Jeffersonlan centennial
and the progressive Democrats in.
tend to capitalize fully the memory
Of the first great American radical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

age price of twenty rails Tor thursday
was 105.70. off .93.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Bullish
enthusiasm was revived by news
that neither London nor Philadelphia
had changed existing bank rates.
The motors were once again in
urgent demand and assumed the
leadership Of the advance as a
group although United States Steel
was in the forefront with rs point
advance to 1905. Gains Of point
and more were quite common in
the industrial group and frantic
covering operations by the be-
wildered shouts gave momentum to
the advance.
Prices strengthened in the general
list around noon, Notwithstanding
ME pressure on the motors which
forced Hudson to a new low on the
move at SO off ~ and Chrysler to
1861, off 81.
The general improvement was due
to impressive buying on the rails
which were taken up in the belief
that they were technically sounder
than industrials. G. & O. was a
feature Of outstanding strength, run
ming up points, to the highest price
on record, 1851.