davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January % OP Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural -
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
opened 25a40 higher; later trade mostly
40a50 higher; top, 9.85; largely 960a
9.75 market on desirable 10000 pound
weights, butchers, medium to choice,
250-300 pounds, 9.45a9.80; 2O0-250
pounds, 950a9.85; 10000 pounds 950a
9.85; l30-l60 pounds, 8.85a9 80; pack
ing sows. 860a9.10; pigs, medium to
choice, 90-l30 pounds, 7.50a9OO.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; calves,
receipts, 1000 head; steer and yearling
trade strong to rs higher; she stock
steady to strong; killing quality i'm
Weighty steers showing most advance,
top, l4.50; light vealers unevenly lower;
slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 1901 500 pounds, 12.75a15.25;
1,100-1 300 pounds, 12.75a1575; $50
LOO pounds, 12.75a1600; common and
medium, $50 pounds up, 9.50al275; fed
yearlings, good and choice, 750-950
pounds, 12.75a1600.
Helfers, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, II .50al3,50; common and medium,
8.50al1.50. Cows, good and choice. SOC
all.O0: common and medium, 6 90a8 90 {;
low cutter and cutter, 5.75a6.90. Bulls,
good and choice (beef), 950a11 so; cut
ter to medium. 775a9.75. Vealers milk
fed. good and choice, 13.50a17.50;
medium 13.00al3.50: Gull and common,
8.O0al3.00. Stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice (all weights), 10.75a
1900; common and medium, 8.50a10.75
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; market
fairly active, steady to 15c higher; bulk
OF fat lambs, 16.75a1725; early top,
17.40: sheep, strong choice yearling
Wethers, 1900; feeding lambs, 1500a
1855. Lambs, good and choice, 90
pounds down, 16.35a17.50; medium,
14.75a16.35; Gull and common. 10.75a
14.75. Ewes, medium to choice, $50
pounds down, 8.25a10.75; Gull and COM
mon, 4.00a8.75. Feeder lambs, good and
choice, l4.40al585.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
It's GrouUing!

The shoulder length bob is TAX
ing a real place among fashions of
the hour for the younger set. In
many high schools and colleges,
more than half the girls are let
ting their hair grow to the new
length. This style as worn by
New York City girls is shown in
the above photograph of Miss
Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G.,
Brooklyn.
Miss Rabbe says: II am GER
tainly delighted that let my hair
grow to the new length now that I
have found way to keep it easily
manageable and attractive. My
hair is ever SO much fluffier and
more vigorous than it has been for
long time And it is free from
all traces of dandruff, now. l at
tribute its improvement to the
method I am using to care for it..
It's so popular among the girls in
my set. All we do is put little
Danderine on our brushes when
ever we use them. This makes my
hair so easy to- dress any way I
want it and holds it in place as I
arrange it. Danderine soothes my
scalp and keeps it and my hair
so clean, I don't need to shampoo
more than twice a month, now.
And all my friends admire the way
it makes my hair so bright and
sparkling"
Danderine does more to bring
out the natural color, the CLEAN
and luStre of your hair, than
ShampooS or brilliantine. 1t re-
moves that oily film from it, gives
it new life and lustre. 1t cleanSes
and invigorates the scalp; helps
overcome dandruff. Danderine
is delightfully."- fragranced; isn't
oily, doesn't show. All drug stores
have the generous Csc bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
UTILITIES RESUME
/ ADVANCE ON CURB
Market Active as Buying
Movement Spreads-Mine
Issues Gain.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 23-Public
utility issues again stood out strongly
in the upward movement on the Curb
Exchange today.
Speculative Wall Street was disposed
to credit rumors involving acquisition
OF control of various companies by the
larger holding organizations, and the
stocks involved in the gossip were bid
up sharply.
The shares of holding companies
themselves were in urgent demand.
Electric Bond & Share Securities.
Investors and United Light 81 Power
class "A" we're among the favorites.
Others which went to their best includ-
ed Consolidated Gas of Baltimore.
American Light & Traction. United
Gas Improvement and United Gas
While these issues were moving up
ward steadily. excited speculation was
in progress in some Of the mining is
sues.
Noranda Mines reached its best. New
Jersey Zinc was within a small fraction
Of its previous top, Kennecott Copper
new moved forward sympathetically
with the old shares on the Stock Ex-
change and even the so-called penny
issues-Falcon Lead and San Toy Min
ing-made new highs. The upward
tendency of metal prices appeared to
furnish the incentive for the demand.
Following the recent offering of
rights to subscribe to additional stock,
American Cyanamid class "B" was con-
sidered attractive at the current price
level. The gain of more than points
Tuesday was extended almost Is points
before the demand subsidized. Aluminium
company issues were carried up sharp
~ and fresh tops were established in
Zenith Radio, up more than points,
and u. S. Freight, up also S.
Aircraft issues continued active.
Niles-Bement-Pond was carried almost
2 points above Tuesdays final.
Motor stocks were without feature.
Ford Motor, Ltd, was actively dealt in
at previously prevailing prices. while
Ford of Canada held around the 600
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
WIDER MARGIN SECURITY.

NEW YORK, January % GP).-De-
mands by some brokers for wider mar
gins on security purchases at this time
is hailed in Wall Street as step toward
strengthening rather than weakening
the market structure. Most customers
accounts are reported so well margined
that customers do not begin to worry
until stocks are down Is points or
more. The public, it is pointed out, is
now buyer on reactions. instead of
a seller on stop loss orders, as in
past years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Plan Increase in Capital.

NEW YORK, January % [P).-Stock-
holders of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. have been called to a special meet
ing on March IA to vote on doubling
the capitalization to S600,000,000 di-
vided into 100000 shares of $50 par.
The company also announced minor
ity Chile Copper Co. stockholders had
been offered plan for exchange of
their holdings into Anaconda stock on
basis of 70 Anaconda shares for 100
majority interest in Chile Copper. I'm
issued Anaconda stock will be used.
Chile has 4,415,497 shares outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CAR LOADINGS GAIN.

Loading of revenue freight for the
week ended on January II totaled 914,-
1877 cars, the car service division of the
American Railway Association an
nounced today.
Compared with the preceding week.
which included the New Year holiday,
this was an increase of lis, 446 cars,
with increases being reported in the
total loading of all commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
NET LOSS REDUCED.

The preliminary statement OF Vir-
ginia Iron, Coal e. Coke Co. for year
ended December 81, 1928, shows net
loss of $6l,735 after taxes, interest, de-
probation and depletion, but subject to
inventory and other annual adjust
ments This compares with net loss OF
$182, 436 in 1927.
Net profit for quarter ended Deem
Der 81, last. was s34,095, equivalent to
Sl36 a share earned on $4,000 shares
of per cent preferred stock. This
compares with net of $27,772 in preced-
ing quarter and net profit of $9,636, or
38 cents share, on preferred in final
quarter of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
New Stock Offer.

NEW YORK, January % CP).-
Noranda Mines. Ltd, Toronto. Canada
will offer to stockholders the right to
subscribe to more than $4,000 shares of
additional stock at $45 share in ratio
of / share for every 80 held. Proceeds
will be used Ito retire $2,450,000 Z per
cent bonds and for expansion expendi-
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

The Census Bureau announced today
that cotton of the 1928 crop ginned
prior to January totaled 1891 ,857
bales, including 644,984 round bales
counted as half bales. Ginnings prior
sol ,447, including 530,l90 round bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
NEW C. & 0. BOND ISSUE.

The Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway re-
ceived authority today fom the Inter
The securities will reimburse the roads
treasury for money already expended
on additions and Petterments TO its line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Steel Scrap Increase.

NEW YORK, January % CP).-Sale
of round tonnage. of heavy melting
scrap steel has been reported in the
Chicago district at $3.50 a ton, an
increase Of $l.50 over recent quota
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
U. s. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Treasury receipts for January 81
were s6,916,056.14; expenditures, So
769.ls3.3o; BALANCE. sl42.2540s5.74 -.
4kssS1 res ~ - .,<a' !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs g. CO..
Nominal sold Selling checks
sH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

sherorted By j. w. Seligman d Coz
Bid Offer.
Aluminium Co. Amer. IS 1882 1912 1929
Amer. Tel & Tel Co. As 1929. 99i4 99ia
BALTIC & Oh:ns 4i2S 1888. 80 98as ssaz
Bstayian Pet. Corp. 41qs 1892. % 93la
Bell Tel. of Canada IS 1855 1915 1929
California Pet. Corp. 5i2S 1888 1929 1892
Canadian Nat. RWy. Alas 1890 80 $685.
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4i2s 1885. 9734 a3l2
Chesa. g. Ohio Rwy. 4i2s 1880. 80 99ia
Chico go Rock Island As 1894. 931a 94R
Colorado d. Sou. Rwy. As 1929. 99l2 100
Columbia Gas & Elec. IS 1852. 9912 100
Cudahy Packing Co. 5l2S 1887. 9834 S9I2
Edison Ell. II. Boston 412s 1880 80 993s
Gen Mot. Accep. Corp 6S 1887 1929 G03A
General Pet. Corp. SIS $780,. l0l l0lla
Goodyear T. d. r. SIS 1887. 80. SO 1914
Grand Trunk of Canada 1886 los 106
Gulf Oil OF Pa. SIS 1887. ...... 100 l0l
Humble OIL 5l2s 1892 ........ i0lH 1919
Michigan Cent: Rwy. As 1929. 1914 1894
oregon Short Line As 1929. 987s 9914
Pure Oil Corp. 5l2s 1887. go. 99l2 100
Shell Union Oil Co. SIS l947 -. 1914 1924
Sinclair Crude Oil 5l2S 1888 81 1874
Southern Pac. r. r. Co As 1929 99ss 995s
Standard Oil N Jersey SIS 1916 1929 1903
st. L, Ir Mt. & So. Ry As 1929 SO 99h
Swift a. Co. SIS 1882. ......... 99la 100
Western Electric Co SIS 1914. 1929 1914
WESTINGHOUSE E. g. M. IS 1916 l04a4 los
wheeling Steel Corp. 5i2s 1913 1904 l0lM
In recent automobile parade in Lon
Cen car of 1893 took part. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Americans spent s50,0Oo.000 in Ger
many during the last touring season, :
ri IVA hakMA saste' ~ - rrSss ~ :. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

NEW YORK, January c3.-Following
is a list of stocks and bonds traded in
on the New York Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
/ Venezuelan Pet
10 ~" Oil n ....

STANDARD OIL ISSUES AND FORMER
Sales SUBSIDIARIES-STOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

In recent automobile parade in Lon
Cen Q car Of 1893 took part.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
SMYRNA FORUM ORGANIZED
w. w. Wright Reelected President
and w. E. Matthews, Jr., Secretary

Smyrna Forum, formerly known
as the Mems Forum, met at the
Fire Hall last night and decided in
the future to admit women and
make all sessions open meetings.
William w. Wright was reelected
president: George w. Cunning,
vice-president; William E. Mat
thews, Jr., secretary, and William
Fl. Lurty, treasurer. Rev. e. A.
Lemoine was elected chairman of
the Program Committee and some
fine talent is to be brought to
Smyrna during the winter. The
next melting will be Tuesday, De-
cember 10th, and meeting nights
will be every other Tuesday or two
weeks apart. Rev. z. A. Lemoine
gave a fine address at the opening
meeting on THE Value of the
Forum to our Community"
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
HANRATTY NEXT MARSHAL
G. o. p. Leaders Agree on Smyrna
Man at Conference Held Yesterday

At a Republican conference held
yesterday in Wilmington, the name
of Charles Hanratty, of Smyrna,
was agreed upon to be recommend
ed for United States Marshal to
succeed Walter S. Money, whose
term of Office will expire December
21. When United States Senator
Daniel o. Hastings was questioned
about the conference, he admitted
it was agreed to recommend Han
ratty. The name of Mr.. Hanratty
will be submitted to the Depart
ment of Justice, following which it
will be passed on to President
Herbert Hoover for the appoint
ment. 1t will then remain for the
United States Senate, in executive
session, to confirm the Presidents
appointment. Marshal Money will
have completed his second term
December 81. Mr.. Hanratty was
born in Tennessee. In 1901 he purch-
ased a farm near Clayton. Here he
developed one of the finest stock
farms and dairies in Delaware,
which he continued to operate un-
til 1925, when he sold it and moved
to Smyrna. In 1919 he was elect
ed to the State House Of Represen-
tatives on the Republican ticket to
represent the Third District. He
was a member of the committees
on banking, claims, temperance,
insurance and revision of the
school codes. Former Governor
Robert P. Robinson named him as
magistrate of Smyrna for a four
year term on March 10, 1926. In
1926 he was elected a member of
the Republican County Committee
and the Republican State Commit
tee. Mr.. Hanratty is being con-
graduated by his friends. He an
nounces he will continue to make
his residence in Smyrna during his
term of Office.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
AssembIyman George McIntire of
New Castle, Gives One of Best
Lectures on victorian Literature

Smyrna High School Auditorium
was filled with an appreciative au-
oience Tuesday evening of last
week to hear the lecture of Assem-
blyman George McIntire of New
Castle, a Delaware University
Alumni and who until he recently
became associated with the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company,
was a specialist in the instruction
of English and History. His lee
ture before the Smyrna High
School on victorian Literature,
was a splendid literary effort DR..
McIntire showed himself to be a
scholar and thoroughly in com
mand of his subject and his lecture
has been much commented upon.
Besides the School Board, Faculty
and citizens from all over town
the students of the High School at
tended in a body and took notes.
Friday evening, December 6th
at o'clock, the Senior Class OF
the Smyrna High School will pre-
sent in the school Auditorium the
play entitled "The Whole Towns
Talking" This is a comedy in
three acts. 1t is full of fun from
the beginning to the end. - Wher
the Science Club held its meeting
on November 8, the president, Ed
gar Harrington, announced the
prize winners for the best collec.
tion of leaves, Thelma Hawkins
1st prize, and Claire Hughes Enc
prize of the morning class. In the
afternon class, Mary Louise Hugh
es and Stanley Middleton. The
prizes were boxes of stationery
The 7B Glass had charge Of the
program for assembly last week
The program was as follows. Mar
garet Connolly, reading; Edna Don
ovan, reading; Charles Uriar, Tht
Jass; Robert Burris, horn: Fsober
Everett, trio; Margaret Crossley
wit and humor; Marvin Knox, har
monica solo.-A comedy sketch
cat the Railroad Station" by Cliff
ford Heinold, Charles Urian, Iona
Coleman, Robert Burris. Dorothy
Everhart, Robert Everett, jeanette
Everett and Anna Attix.--Mis
Clarinda TweddIe has returned
from a visit to Cleveland, Ohio
with her mother.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
WEDDING AT TOWNSEND
Miss Maud BrambIe Becomes Wife
j. A. Harman at Church Ceremony

Townsend, Nov 26-Miss Maude
Bramble, of Townsend, and Jesse
A. Harman, of Dover, were mar
ried by the Rev. Robert S. Hodg-
son, pastor, at a pretty church
wedding in the Townsend M. E.
Church Saturday afternoon. U. L.
Harman of Marydel, Md, brother
of the groom, was best man. Miss
Rebecca Branble, sister of the
bride was the brides only attend
ant. Before the ceremony, Mrs. j.
D. Niles, of Townsend, sang BE
cause" The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Henry c. Webb, of
Smyrna. The bride wore an ivory
satin gown made in princess style
from the tight hig line to the heels.
Her slippers were of ivory satin.
Hher veil of tulle was edged with
lace in a bonnet effect held in place
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor wore peach crepe Romaine
and bronze tulle. Her hat and
shoes were of bronze, and she car
,ried bronze hrysanthemums. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the bride. The brides
going away gown was of green
velvet and egg shell satin. Her
coat was of green cloth with cream
Lapan fur trimming. The bride
who has been employed for nearly
six years in the State Board of
Health Office in Dover, is a sister
to Mr.. Frank Bramble of this town.
On their return from the wedding
trip, the couple will live on State
street, Dover. The bride has been
entertained extensively in Town
send and in Dover during. the past
two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27

Frank r. Hayes Weds Miss Eliza
beth Ferguson at Home Wedding
Which Was a Brilliant Affair

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j.
Ferguson, of State street, Dover,
and Frank Randolph Hayes, form
erly of Dover, but now of Philadel-
phia, which took place at Z o'clock
Saturday evening at the home of
the brides parents. The Rev.
Charles A. Walker, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, officiated.
The wedding music was played by
Madden's orchestra The orchestra
also played at the reception which
followed the ceremony. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father had as her matron of honor
Mrs. T. Sanford Clark, of Balti-
more, Md The bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret A. Dill, cousin of
the bride, of Roland Park, Balti-
more, and Miss Gwendolyn F.
Steele, of Dover. Andy B. Glenn
ents, of Dover, was best man. The
ushers were Ralph w. Wine of Do
yer, and Nelson A. Quillen, Of New
Castle. Jane Berguson, a niece of
the bride, was flower girl and
Thomas S. Clark, Jr., newphew of
the bride was the ring bearer. The
brides dress was of Ivory satin
with seed Pearl cape, and a fish
tail train. She wore veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried
an old-fashioned boquet of brides
roses, orchids and lilies of the val
ley and a Duchess lace handker-
chief. The matron of honor, who
is a sister of the bride, wore dahlia
chiffon with moire slippers tc
match. She carried a bouquet OF
yellow roses, snap dragons anC
sweet peas. The bridesmaids also
wore gowns Of green and yellow
with accessories to correspond
Jane Ferguson, the flower girl
wore green taffeta, trimmed with
dahlia. She also carried a basket
of roses, snap dragons and wore
gold slippers. Thomas Clarke Jr
the page wore a white satin suit
and carried a white satin pillow
upon which was the wedding ring
Mr.. Hayes and his bride left i'm.
mediately after the reception for E
short wedding trip.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
MUSKRAT SEASON OPEN SOON
Good in Smyrna and Vicinity But

The muskrat season viii open
December 1, and trappers are busy
getting their traps in shape for a
busy season. Around Woodland
Beach and Taylor's Bridge the sea-
son promises to be good one but
up state in the vicinity of Port
Penn and Delaware City a poor
season is the outlook. Prospects
for the muskrat season, which in
former years has netted local trap
pers large profits through catches
along the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal and the surrounding
marsh lands are considered to be
poor, due to the breaking several
weeks ago of the north canal bauk,
flooding several hundred acres of
land and drowning large numbers
of young animals. The high water
also killed much of the vegetation
which served as fod for the musk
rats.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
FIRST SNOW OF THE WINTER
Smyrna Folks Found the Ground
Covered Early Friday Moruiug

Covered Early Friday Morning
The South Atlantic Coast extend
ing from here far into the South,
was visited by the first snow storm
of the winter Thursday night and
Friday morning. The thermometer
dropped to below freezing and a
real touch of winter was exper-
fenced in the first snow of the sea-
son. While the ground was cover
ed in Smyrna it was but mere
sprinkle to what was experienced
down the State and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Some places
report an inch or two of snow. Do
yer and Milford had even more
snow than Smyrna and further
down the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
the snow storm was even more Sc
we're. To find the ground, roofs and
trees covered with snow filed the
small boys heart with gIee but it
was unavailing as it was not deep
enough for shedding and melted
fast, disappearing by the after
noon.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
GEO. W.TURNER TAKES BRIDE
Married Quietly Saturday to Miss
Starkey, Formerly of Maryland

Mr.. George w. Turner and Miss
Bessie E. Starkey, both of Smyrna,
were quietly married at the As
bury Church parsonage, on Satur-
day evening by the minister, Rev.
Essell P. Thomas. The groom is a
retired merchant of Smyrna and
since giving up the store has been
interesting in building operations
in and about town. The bride is
formerly of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
OPEN BIDS SMYRNA, DOVER
CLAYTON SCHOOL ADDITIONS
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AT
CLAYTON OF COLONIAL TYPE
Six Room Wings to Be Added to
Present Smyrna High School
and the Dover High School

anu the DONeT G1tS III SCl8ODl
Members of the State Board of
Education spent most of Friday in
session at Dover discussing bids
for additions to the schools at
Smyrna and Dover and new
schol building at Clayton. Bids
were received for both a three and
a six-room addition to the Dover
school but on account of the low
bids received it is expected that
the six-room addition will be or
Gered. No awards We're made but
it is expected action will be taken
soon and the work completed in
time for the schools to be occupied
at the opening of the next school
year. The Clayton school will be
erected at the intersection of the
alley and Kenton roads. It will be
an adaptation of Colonial style
with two wings extending back
wards from long front, facing on
the alley road. In the center the
entrance will be surmounted by q
low tower topped with wooden
/ cupola. The building is to be one
story and a basement of brick con-
struction with slate roof. 1t will
contain eight good-sized class
rooms, teachers rooms, lunch
rom and lavatories for boys and
girls. Six classrooms will be add
ed to both the Smyrna and Dover
High Schools. The addition to the
Dover school will be in the shape
of three-story wing to the pres
ent building with two classrooms
on each floor. The Smyrna addi-
ton will be only two stories high
but will have three rooms on each
floor. The bids were as follows:
NIiddIetown Firm After Clayton
Clayton School, including six
class rooms an auditorium suitable
for two class rooms; Hastings and
Parsons, Salisbury, Md, $40, ,800.7O;
Bennett and Mclaughlin Company
Philadelphia, S39,75S; H. John Hol-
man Company, Philadelphia, $685.
215; Northeastern Construction
Company, Baltimore, Md, 500, boo;
Yardley Construction Company,
Philadelphia, S63 3,SS4; J. Roland
Dashfield, Salisbury, Md, S72. .834;;
H. Clay Phillips, .Middletown, Del,
S57,7 Low bidders made. Plurlb-
ing and heating, T. T. Weldon &
Sons, Wilmington, S1100. Electri-
cal work E. T. Higgins, Whining
ton, S753; Electric Service Com
pany, Wilmington, $3.50; Electric
Construction Company, Whining
! ton, 500.
Salisbury Firm Lowest for Smyrna
! Six room addition to Smyrna.
new school Herring and Parsons,
Salisbury, Md, complete bid, S52,-
600; Bennett and Mclaughlin Com
pany, Philadelphia, S52,163; H
John Holman Company, Philadel-
phia, S50,977; ]. Roland Dashield.
Salisbury, Nd, $4,000. Three or
six rooms addition to Dover High
school Bennett Mclaughlin Com
pany, Philadelphia, S1O,475, 8
rooms; 24,4S8, 6 rooms; H. John
Holman Company, Philadelphia,
S11. 800, 3 rooms; S28, 1896, 6 rooms;
j. Roland Dashield, Salisbury, Nd,
4,600, rooms; S28, 800, 6 rooms;
w. NJ. Newton, Dover, SIG, ,542,
rooms; S32,679, S rooms; George
H. Thomas, Dover, $40, .26,
rooms; S21 ,045.13, 6 rooms; ]. A.
Bader and Company, Wilmington,
$9,729, 8 rooms; S22,1S4, 6 rooms.