davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Thursday, Sept. IA, 1888

heHL county ana state OF delaware, on
Thursday, Sept. la, 1888
At THREE O'clock p. NJ. (Standard Time)
The following described real estate, to-wit /:
All that certain lot, tract piece or parcel
OF land and premises situated the West
side Of Commerce Street. in the Town of
Smyrna. Kent County and State of Della
ware. adjoining lands Of the heirs of Will
liam L. Hazel. now of DR. w. G. Deakyne
and lands of the Presbyterian Church.
lands of Chas. P. Thornley, and lands of
others, and having a front on said Com
merce Street of Fifty-two Feet and run
ming back a distance of One Hundred and
Twenty-four Feet or thereabout. on which
is erected a two-story frame dwelling
house and outbuildings. and being all the
same lands and premises which were con-
veyed in fee unto John H. Beckett and
Mary A. Beckett, his wife, by deed of
John w. Tucker and wife. bearing even
date herewith and about to be recorded in
the Recorder Of Deeds Office at Dover.
Delaware.
Together with all and singular The
buildings and improvements of every kind
whatsoever. ways. water. watercourses.
rights. liberties. privileges. improvements.
hereditaments and appurtances. whatsn-
ever thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Seized and taken in eexcution as the
property Of JOHN H BECKETT and
MARY A. BECKETT. his wife. Mortgag-
ors. and will he sold by
ROBERT A. SALISBURY, She<sT.
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware.
August It. 1899
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at its office.
Dover, Del, until 200 o'clock, P. M,
Eastern Standard Time. August 80, 1888,
and at that place and time publicly opened
for contracts involving the following ap-
proXimate quantities, under the provisions
Of the National Industrial Recovery Act:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
braeing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. SC. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare Of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
CONTRACT 3i3
Laurel-Bridgeville f2.1e7 Mi.
IF widaping

Laurel-Bridgeville 12.1e7 Mi.
Fl. Widening
$500 Gu. .Yds. Excavation
$500 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
1000 Lin. Fl. Bituminous Expansion Joint
Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
2GO Lbs. Reinforcement
100 Lin. Fl. IS in. R. C. Pipe
1000 Lin. Ft Gable Guard Rail
s End Post Attachments
1000 Lin. Ft. Shoulder Curb
CONTRACT s14
Observation-Disclosures 9.265 Mi.
Fit. Widening
$3.50 Gu. Yds Excavation
$3.50 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
5000 Lin. Fl. Bituminous Expansion Joint
300 Tons Bituminous Concrete Surface
IS Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
5000 Lbs. Reinforcement
100 Lin. Fit. Is in. r. G. Pipe
1000 Lin. Ft. Cable Guard Rail
10 End Post Attachments
2M Fl. B. M. Sheet Piing
Performance Of contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution of the
contract and be completed as specified
Attention is called to General Informa-
tion for Bidders in the proposal, specif-
cations. and contract agreement. Atten-
tion is also directed to the special provi-
sions covering sub-letting assigning the
contract and to the use of domestic mater
ials, when financed wholly or in part from
National Industrial Recovery Funds, and
especially called to the fact that the funds
for N. r. H.. N. r. M, and N r. s. pro-
jects were obtained from the provisions of
the National Industrial Recovery Act OF
June is, 1888. for the purpose of 'provid-
ing employment and fastening industrial
recovery.
The minimum wages paid will be thirty
five cents per hour for unskilled labor and
forty-hve cents per hour for skilled labor
in New Castle County and thirty cents per
hour for unskilled labor and forty cents
per hour for skilled abor in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties
Monthly payments will be made for 90
per cent Of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied BY
surety bond. certified check, or money to
the amount of at least ten (1Ol Der
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction Of State Highway Contract No.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (2O) days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after August 21. 1888,
upon receipt Of two dollars (s20O) for
each contract, which amount will not be
refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
q
w " "a WK III -
N AJ n ~ N -
! Ez - Ek H Is
n - . . n y -
n W Z " . u II
= a u -

We are prepared to furnish the
public with high-srade anthracite
coal of all sizes. Our coal prices
have been REDUCED for Summer
delivery. It viii pay to buy the
best grade fuel Call or visit our
yard and examine our coal. You
can't get better.
Clean your Furnace this summer
with CHA-SOOT, Chemical Action
will burn the SCOT, scale and carbon
deposits from your furnace and
chimney, and save fuel. We sell it.
We have a large stock of ROOF
PAINT that we can guarantee
Examine your roofs and paint them
before they become leaky and you
will save money.
=. M. Rust
Yard and Warehouse, Delaware 81
Phone 270 r 2
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del.
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of a writ Of Levari Facias to
me directed will be exposed to sale by way
of public vendue at the Front Door of the
Colonial Hotel in the Town Of Smyrna.
Kent County and State Of Delaware, on
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

CONTRACT 1854
Barkers Landing Bridge
400 Gu. Yds. Dry Excavation
900 Gu. Yds. Wet Excavation
80 Gu. Yds. Glass A Counterweight
So Gu. Yds. Roadway and Sidewall
Concrete
$50 Gu. Yds. Glass A Footing Concrete
200 So. Yds. Waterproofng
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcement
358.000 Lbs. Structural Steel
80 Lin. Ft. Is in. c. NJ. Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. Is in. @. NJ. Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. IS in. R. G. Pipe
80 Lin. Fl. Is in. R. c. Pipe
1900 Lin. Ft. Creosoted Timber Piling
ISM Fl. B. NJ. Creosoted Flooring
SM Fl. B. NJ. Sheet Piling
3M Ft: p. N. Creosoted Timber for
Bridge Tenders
Marine Lights on Tenders and
Bascule Span
$500 Lbs. Cast Steel Track
4.600 Lbs. Roadway Casting
ll.000 Lbs. Machinery
200 So. Yds. Asphalt Plank
l Operating and Elec. Equipment 25
H. p. Motor
| Operators House
CONTRACT 224A
Washington Blvd to PhiIa. Pike 1.1s3 Mi.
20 Ft. Concrete
4.5OO Gu. Yds. Excavation
500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
300 Gu. Yds. Rock Excavation
1.500 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
3.7S0 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
l.s00 Lin. Fl. Bituminous Expansion Joint
1000 So. Fl. Concrete Sidewalk
200 Tons Bituminous Concrete Surface
IS Gu. Yds. Class Concrete
$500 Lbs. Reinforcement
5000 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
45O Lin. Ft. y in. G. NJ. Pipe
300 Lin. Fl. Is in. r. C. Pipe
so Lin. Fl. "a in. r. G. Pipe
1000 Lin. Ft 4-inch Pipe Underdrain
$500 So Yds. Glass A Concrete Gutter
500 Lin. Ft. Concrete Curb
2.lOO Lin. Fl. Cable Guard Rail
IA End Post Attachments
900 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
I 400 Lin. TT. Parkway Curb
CONTRACT 2sI
Smyrna Bridges-Extension
$50 Gu. Yds Excavation
go Gu. Yds. Glass "A Concrete
4s0 So. Yds. Waterproofng
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcement
5.40O Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
An Ft. B. NJ. Sheet Piling
Removal of Concrete Masonry as
ordered.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
r. ID. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July g..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
AUTO TRUCK HIT
PICNIC PARTY

CONTINUED From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

Lei your imagination rcr
and you'n get an idea Of =.
ETY., the spieiness. The ina.
the laughs you'll fn5 il n,
To Be Alive
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY MORRIS FRADIN

of the vessel upon which reservation had been
made and the date of sailing Upon acknowl
edgement of the the invitations acceptance,
a letter Of detailed information was forwarded.
IT even stated what clothing would be prefer
able for the voyage.
About a month before the sailing date each
pilgrim was sent an Identification badge. 1t
was inclosed in blue box, stamped: Guest
of the Government" red. white and blue
ribbon held the medal. On it was stamped the
United States SEAL topped by a wreath en-
circling the gold star in the center. The eagle
on the seal held one talon around the olive
branch of peace; the other clutched a cluster
of arrows One side of the gold star was
bordered with the oak leaves of strength: the
other side was emblaZoned with the laurel
branch of victory.
This medal was always worn, and it insured
special care and attention for the wearer
throughout the pilgrimage. Arrangements
were SO perfectly handled by the War De-
partment and affiliated agencies that many
unusual courtesieS were extended beyond
duties to the wearers OF the badge Universal
efforts were made to sanctify and make sacred
the spirit of each pilgrimage
Now, accredited Guest Of the Gov
ernment," each pilgrim received an itinerary
designating the time and train on which to
leave the home city A check was also for
warded to costs of meals and incidental
expenses route to New York This amounted
$40 for each travelling day Railroad and
Pullman tickets were personally delivered BY
railroad agents. These people sometimes had
to penetrate deep into the interior Of roadless
regions to complete their duties
Toward the end Of April and the first few
days of May. 1890. Gold Star pilgrims poured
into New York They were met by especially
appointed officers of the United States Army
and escorted to reserved suites at hotels.
Shortly after arrival they were visited in
their rooms by nurses, who ascertained the
physical condition of each woman. medical
officer was called, if necessary. From the time
Of arrival in New York until their return from
abroad the pilgrims were under the constant
guidance Of Army officers and under the care
Of nurses and physicians One notes a sur
prisingiy low sick rate and few fatalities during
the entire four years of the pilgrimages. One
or two extra nurses were assigned to pilgrim
Evening star., 1933-11-05

ton. Thus two officers Of the Army and
several nurses accompanied each group.
QEFORE sailing 'set-togethers' were held in
= the ball rooms Of reserved hotels. Every
stratum of Life and religion was represented.
Some had Travelled extensively-others had
before been piucked from the county in
which they were born. Educated and litter
ate-of various races and religions-they al
received the same kind and consderate atten-
ton. They American mothers and
widows From the melting pot OF the United
States their and husbands had gone to
war-from the same melting pot those women
were travelling to Europe to weep over American
graves
The S. S. America sailed for France May 7,
1890. Aboard her was the first contingent of
hag-waving World War mothers and widows.
And as the Statue Of Liberty melted into the
hazy outlines their eyes were dimmed with
tears. At last they were completing the cir
cult! Thus had their menfolk looked back
on Americas shores they sailed lover
there" And now travelling to kneel at the
last resting places, were mothers and widows
of those men who had died fighting for
Evening star., 1933-11-05
those cemeteries" And thereupon an appro-
priation Of s. 100000 followed

the hearts of the Gold Star patriots They
Wept over the faded pictures OF those men at
whose graves they might soon kneel.
Three moths previous, on February 7, 1880,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover stood in the red room Of
the White House. surrounded by assem-
blage including Secretary of War Hurley and
Gen. John ]. Pershing The wife of the
President had the honor Of drawing eligible
Gold Star mothers and widows by States and
Territories. It was solemn and impressive
ceremony for in So States and Territories
bereaved women awaited the notification that
their particular locality would be the first to
visit the cemeteries of Europe on this supreme
pilgrimage. The long list was finally COM
plete6. Nebraskas war mothers and widows
were to be the first to lead the Gold Star
pilgrimages The District Of Columbia was
listed further down the chart of States and
Territories. Mrs. Hoover drew the names OF
the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, and
finally Colorado.
Immediately the War Department. the Vet
erans' Bureau and patriotic organizations over
the country started to communicate with all
Gold Star eligibles. No efforts were spared
to reach the bereaved mother or widow and
inform her that the United States Govern
rnent invited her to visit her sons or nus
bands grave at its expense.
Parched deserts and swamp lands were
traversed by mail carriers, IN order to place
the Nations invitation safely into the hands
of addresses Often the womenfork of men
fallen in battle had moved from the last ad-
dress on record. This fact caused conapli-
Gated search to be instituted The eligible
woman would be traced from city to city until
finally discovered. And into her hands would
be placed the Nations invitation.
OF 34339 veterans carried on War Depart
ment records as lost at sea or remains IN
tered in Europe, Investigations disclosed that
1926 mothers and widows were eligible to
make pilgrimages. The dates were to be
scheduled annually by the Secretary OF War,
from May l, 1890, to October 81, 1888.
THE War Department was arranging plans for
: the pilgrimages. 1t had no past expert
ence to guide it in this important task, wr:cb
, required tact and sense Of humor, coupled
with consideration, patience and resourceful-
ness in all situations. Army officers knew how
to deal with men. Now they assumed more
noble and chivalrous duty-escorting and at
tending to the needs and comforts of mothers
and widows of some of the soldiers, sailors
and Marines they had led into battle.
copy of the pilgrimage act and letter
were forwarded to each eligible pilgrim, ask
ing whether she desired to make the trip; the
state Of her health, and the languages spoken.
Formal invitations were forwarded to those
women signifying their desire to. make the
iourney. These invitations set forth the name
Evening star., 1933-11-05

N NOVEMBER IL America pauses
to celebrate the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the World Wars end.
There will be solemn parades of
~ peace. But the day will also
marshall tragic parades of mem-
ories in thousands of homes. Tears will mingle
with cheers The broken hearts of aged
mothers and young widows will pound with
sorrow-not JOY. Americas victory means
empty less for them. Memories will become
vivid for a day, then fade once more into the
pattern of the past
Fortunately, however, the United States
Government has provided almost 1000 mothers
and widows with memories of visits to the
graves of their loved ones. The pain Of recol-
lections will be somewhat eased for them.
An act of Congress on March 2, 1929, in
stituted the Gold Star pilgrimages of World
War mothers and widows. grateful America
paid the expenses Of these trips to European
cemateries. 1t realized that since the fatal
day these women received the short, concise
messages announcing the death OF son or
husband, all the loves and thoughts Of be-
reaved womanhood were bound up in the
graves Of foreign lands. America stood ready
to salute the World War mothers and widows
and show itself supremely grateful for the
sacrifice Of menfolk.
The pilgrimage act. amended May Is. 1890,
was passed Ito enable the mothers and widows
of deceased soldiers, sailors and Marines
the American forces inferred the
cemeteries Of Europe to make pilgrimage to
Evening star., 1933-11-05

In midocean memorial services were held
for those men whose remains rest at the bot
tom of the Atlantic. Their mothers and
widows wept openly. No tangible grave for
them to visit. After appropriate ceremonies
and art-Stabbing examples Of grief, . floral
wreath was tossed overheard, to float and drift
apart the waves Of the
All parties arriving IN Europe met by
a contingent of officers. nurses and Interpreters.
and escorted by special train 70 Paris. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
VICTORY WON FOR
INDIANA LIMESTONE
Alabama Contractor Loses
Attempt at Change.

By Times SpCcfdl
WASHINGTON, March 31.-At-
tempts of George Fuller, Alabama
contractor for the S10,O00,O00 fed
eral archives building here, to SUI
percede Indiana limestone with
stone from his own Alabama quar-
ries apparently have been thwarted
Senator Frederick Van Mugs. Rep
resentative Eugene B. Grove and
Representative Arthur Greenwood
today conferred with Major Ferry
K. Heath, assistant secretary of
treasury in charge of construction,
and received assurances that there
would be no changes in specifica-
tons for stone
The architects plans and the
contract awarded to Fuller provided
specifically for select buff Indiana
limestone. The contractor, however,
who owns quarry in Alabama had
been insisting that he be permitted
to use his own material 1t was
pointed out that the artistic har-
mOny of the new federal triangle"
would be destroyed by the use Of
varying stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BOY, Girl ARE
HURT IN CRASH
Auto MiShap Lands Pair in
Hospitals; Young Driver
Under Arrest.

Two young persons are in Meth
odiSt hospital today with serious in
juries suffered Thursday night when
a sedan containing eight persons
sidesWiped another car crashed into
street car, and caromed into the
rear of a parked car.
Miss Geraldine Cook of 2422 East
Sixteenth street, suffered a Sprained
back, possible internal injuries and
cuts and bruises. Paul Bruner, Is,
of 1929 Shelby street, was knocked
unconscious and suffered arm LAGER
ations.
Other occupants of the car were
Gordon MesSerlie, Is, of $40 Graham
avenue; Miss Cook, 10; Miss Mar
garet Raffensberger, Is, of 1416
Fletcher avenue; McCord OgleSby,
Is, of 1923 Lowell avenue; Miss
Harriet Rainsdall, Is, of SIC Wallace
street, and Al Pugh, 10, of 962 Her
vey street.
Pugh was arrested on reckless
driving charges.
Driven by Pugh, the car contain
ing the eight young persons at
tempted to pass, in the 4400 block
OF East Michigan street, a car being
driven in the same direction by Mrs.
Louis Mounsey, 1925 Haugh street.
Sideswiping the Mounsey car, the
Pugh car careened into an ap-
preaching street car and then into
a parked car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
MORMONS PROTEST
BRIGHAM YOUNG PLAY
Apostle Depicted in Sexy Light,
Claim Elders of Church.
BIZ Hjfcd Press

BIZ HjfCd Press
OMAHA, Neb., March 31.-ElderS
Of the Mormon church in Salt Lake
City have protested presentation Of
Brigham Young" seXy and contro-
versial three-act play scheduled to
open April 3 at the community play
house here.
Elders of the Church of Latter
Day Saints were furnished a script
of the play by its authors, Bernard
Sold, playhouse director, and Pro-
fesSor John MCGEE Of Purdue uni
versity.
Although the nature of the Nor
mon objections to the play we're not
divulged by directors of the Omaha
community playhouse, it was under
stood the communication suggested
many changes in the script.
Those who have seen the play IN
rehearsal or have read the script
say the apostle of MormoniSm is
depicted in an unfavorable light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

If the coldframe is built on the
south side of the garage or some
sheltering building, and is we'll
banked with earth on the exposed
side and the ends, it will protect
plants during quite severe freezing,
especially if a layer of straw or
some other covering is spread over
the glass.
Hotbed mats consisting of felt
and burlap make the best covering,
but old carpet or mating or three
or four inches Of straw, will keep
out a lot of cold.
Tomatoes require about three or
four weeks in the house before the
plants are ready to transplant to
the coldframe. Peppers require about
five weeks.
Cucumbers and summer squasheS,
planted in quart berry boxes in the
house, will be ready for the cold
frame in about ten days after the
seeds are planted.
Thousands of southern garden
ers are planting the seeds of GU
cumberS, squashes and melons in
their gardens quite early, and then
covering the hills of plants With
parchment paper caps.
Other gardeners are using glass
covers. Still others are using small
boxes without bottoms and with a
piece of glass laid over the top.
Thousands of market and roadside
market gardeners in the north are
building small greenhouses of posts,
boards and hotbed sash in which to
start all their early plants.
Many Of these sash houses are
about 10 feet wide and 20 feet long,
and are heated by stoves or small
hot water heater, such as are used
for heating water in home laun-
dries.
NEWT. Fertilizers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
FACES ASSAULT COUNT
Georgia Man Accused of Striking
Young Women After Ride.

Alleged to have struck two young
women, sisters. following an auto
mobile ride, Rogers Clark, 33, At
lanta. Ga, was arrested early to-
day on charge Of assault and bat
terry.
The sisters were Miss Helen Mar
tin. "a, and Maxine. 10, of 81 North
Bradley avenue. Clark is charged
with having caused injury Of the
former, her back having struck a
curb after it is alleged she was
struck by Clark.
Clark brought her to the Netho-
dist hospital and later she was
transferred to city hospital.
None Of those involved made a
statement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
PAINTERS WILL EXHIBIT
Twenty Hoosiers to Show Work at
Chicago Worlds Fair.

Chosen by votes of committees of
forty-five cultural clubs in In
diana, twenty Hoosier painters will
show their work at the Century of
Progress Fair to open in Chicago
June l.
The artists are: Paul Pratt Bobbs,
Randolph Coats, William Forsyth,
Marie Goth, George Mess, Fred
erick Policy, Reynolds Selfridge,
Joseph Henninger, and Lucy Tag
CART, all Of indianapolis; V. J..
Cariani, Carl Graf, L. o. Griffith,
Dale .Bessire, Will Vawter and Ed
ward K Williams, all of Nashville;
Francis F. Brown, Muncie, Ruthven
H. Byrum, Anderson; Homer Davis
son, FIT. Wayne, and Alexis Jean
Forunier, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
DUPED PROSECUTOR
MEETS PAL IN COURT
You Ran Up SI2 Phone Bill On Me
That's Right Says Man.

Il remember you" Jacob Stein
metz, deputy prosecutor said to
Arthur Rice, Negro. 1873 Camp street,
when Rice appeared today before
Floyd r. Mannon, municipal judge
pro tenn as a prosecuting witness,
You used to be janitor in a build
ing where I had an office" Stein
metz continued. And you ran up
a telephone bill Of S12 on me talking
to your girl friend at Lake WaWasee.
And some others in the building
were stuck the same way"
That's right" Rice admitted
Rice and a friend. Mrs. Lavena
Chandler, 43. operator of a rooming
house at the Camp street address
were in court to testify against
James Williams, %, Negro, a new
roomer they accused Of stealing So
which had been hidden in die
tionary. and of using physical vio-
lenCe to back up his denial Of the
theft.
Williams was fined 81 on a charge
of drunkenness and a like amount
for disorderly conduct, the fine in
the latter case being suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
R. F. C. LOANS SOUGHT
Four Indiana Counties to Make Re-
quests to McNutt.

Requests of four Indiana counties
for R. F. c. loans for poor relief
purposes will be presented by Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt, who now is in
Washington, it was announced to-
day by Wayne Coy, the Governors
secretary in charge of unemploy-
ment relief.
Counties seeking loans and
amounts are: Delaware, S85 900;
Elkhart, $4,000; Lawrence, $40, $50,
and Vermilion, $4,000.