davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
SUSSEX COUNTY
All CLUB BANQUET
First Affair OF The Kind Will Be
Held At Georgetown, April %

Saturday evening, April %. at
$3.50 o'clock, All club members,
their relatives and friends will sit
down to the first Sussex county All
club banquet.
The banquet will be held in the
Willie Jones Memorial Hall, at
Georgetown. It will be served by
the Cokesbury Home Demonstration
Club, which boasts among its mem
bers some of the finest housekeep-
ers in the county.
The menu, consisting of turkey,
and all of the good things that go
with it will, indeed. tickle the pal
ates of all of those fortunate enough
to partake of it.
The program, in charge of Ed
mund McCauley, of Bridgeville,
toastmaster, promises full evening
of fun and pleasure.
Song leader, Henry Hill. of Over
brook. will keep things livened up
with peppy songs.
The program will consist of vocal
and instrumental selections by
Turn to Page 2. PledJe
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

jurors on their voir dire. the judg-
ment appealed from should be af-
firmed."
Lee was tried at Towson last fall
on the murder charge and was SEN
fenced on October % to die. He pre-
viously was tiled at TowsOn, but
the Court of Appeals held the court
erred in having no negroes on the
jury panel and granted new trial.
Each of the three claims of error
was denied. These claims were that
the jury panel was illegal since it
contained many of the same pros
spective jurors former panels had
contained and the Court of Appeals
ruled them Illegal; that there was
racial prejudice in Baltimore .coun-
ty and that the selection Of jurors
was illegal.
The negro has thirty days in
which to file motion for reargument
and if such Is not done, or if such is
not granted by the court, mandate
will be sent to the Baltimore county
court at the expiration of that per-
iod. officially notifying it of the de-
cisiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
HENRY'S WEDDING WILL
STIR LAUGHTER HERE
American Legion Show At Plaza
Next Wednesday and Thursday

Next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, April IS and 20, the big
event of the season, "Henry's We'd
ding" will take place in the Plaza
Theatre. The production being stag
ed by the American Legion features
cast of 125 local people in a triple
public wedding.
The three couples who take the
big step into matrimony are Joe Bos-
ton. playing the part of Uncle Henry
and Mrs. Frank Davis playing the
part of Samantha Green; Price Webb
as Jack, Uncle Henry's nephew, and
Elizabeth Bennett as Mary; Sarah
Alexander as Susan Christopher and
AL Humes as Lawyer Brown. Need
less to say. the three couples, well
cast in their roles, make ideal brides
and gr0oms.
"Henry's Wedding" is the story
of bachelor bridegroom of SIS (Joe
Boston, getting married for the first
Turn 10 Page s, PLeaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
DR.. Littleton p. Bowen,
Historian, Poet Dies At Berlin
Presbyterian Leader, NiRety-nine Years Old, Once
Refused To Pray For President Lincoln; Wrote
Poems And Essays Until His Death At Berlin Md.

The death Saturday of the Rev.
DR.. Littleton P. Bowen, at Berlin,
Md. retired Presbyterian minister,
historian, poet and author, and one
of the best authorities on early his
tory of Presbyterianism on the Eas-
tern Shore, marks the passing of
one of the Eastern Shores most
picturesque figures and most below
ed of Presbyterians. Buriel will take
place in Marshall. Mo.
He prayed daily to God for
strength to live to celebrate his
Tooth birthday on June 5.
OF Welsh ancestry. DR.. Bowen was
born near Berlin, Md, in 1888. After
attending Princeton, he graduated at
the theological seminary at Danville,
Ky. He was given degree of doc
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

tor of divinity by Westminster Col
lege, Futon, Mo.
Many anecdotes are told of his
life. One of the most often told is
how he faced twenty armed men
from his pulpit at Milford, where he
was then assigned, and, as South
ern sympathizer, refused to pray for
the soul of Abraham Lincoln follow
ing his assassination.
When Lincoln was lying assassi-
mated in Washington, DR.. Bowen at
the time didn't know the emancipa-
tor had been shot, stood in his pull
pit and refused to pray for him,
even though twenty loaded horse
pistols waited for him from the con-
gTegation. The young pastor refused
Turn TO Page Z, PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
JURY DISAGREES In
NEGRESS' DEATH
EdnelI Johnston Tried At George
town, Accused OF Numbering Wife

EdnelI Johnson, Georgetown ne
gro, indicted for first degree murder
of his wife, Lawrence, on the night
of February 25. following dance in
the negro school building at George
town, went on trial on Monday. The
jury, after celebrating from $3.50
o'clock Monday night until l o.
clock Tuesday morning, failed to
reach verdict and was discharged.
The jury, it is said, stood ten for
acquittal and two for manslaughter.
johnson on the night of the shoot
ing remained at home to attend to
his children while his wife attended
the dance, but later went to the hall.
Johnson some years ago lost his
right leg as a result of cunning
accident. AT the end of the dance,
it was claimed. his wife grabbed him
in the hallway of the school, which
caused him to lose his balance and
the pistol was accidentally dis
charged, sending a bullet into her
brain.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
GEORGETOWN MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Robert Burton, "a, Suecumbs Within
Is Minutes After Heart Attack

|, Funeral services for Robert II.
Burton. aged n, son of the late VIM.
Coard Burton, who died on Monday
within is minutes after suffering
from heart attack, was held We'd
nesday afternoon i'm Georgetown.
The body was taken to St. Georges
Chapel, Indian River District, for
interment.
Mr.. Burton was born in Indian
River District on August 2S, 1855.
His father was for many years the
leading farmer in that section. Mr.,
Burton followed in the footsteps of
his father, in agricultural pursuits,
and for nearly half a century was
one of the leading farmers in the
eastern section of Sussex county.
Some years ago he retired and
moved to Georgetown.
Turn 10 Page 3, Please
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
PROMINENT FARMER
DIED TUESDAY
Walter S. Camper, OF Near Bowers,
Stricken While At Work In Field

Walter Saxton Camper, prominent
farmer and land owner of near Bow
ers Beach, died suddenly on Tues
day afternoon While at work in a
field. Mr.. Camper was "A years of
age. 1t is believed that death occur
red about $3.50 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon while he was ploYing in a
field on his farm. The cause of. death
is not definitely known; but the fatal
Turn 10 Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, April 5, To Tues
day, April IL Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford from Wednesday, April 5, to
Tuesday. April IL, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
Temperature Raj
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ...... Al
Total Rainfall for March. 2.S2 in,
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
NOTICE Of SALE OF
real. ESTATE

Cnoe- and By virtue q power and
authority contained in that certain
deed ot trust. dated May 1st, 1929, and
recorded IL Boo. &. Page 241. Orange
County Registry. and executed by L.
u Raciiey and wife, to the Citizens
Ea,iora. Bank Of Raleigh. ~ c.,
Trustee, default having been made IN
the payment Of the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby. whereby the entire
amount q SAID Indebtedness became
due and payable and demand having
beer made by the holder Of said note
upon the trustee named therein 70 ad-
vertlse and sell the property de-
scrioed II SAID deed Of trust, the un-
de-s gned will fer for sale for cash
a. public auction a. the Courthouse
door IN Hlllsboro. Orange County, \.
G. az noon on
MONDAY. APRIL oath, 1889,
,he following described real estate:
All that certain 10, or parcel Of
land, IL the Town Of Chapel Hill, Or
ange County, y C.. lying and being on
the East side Of Kenan Street in the
SAID town and more particularly de-
,cribed as follows:
BEGINNING a. stake in the East
property line Of Kenan Street, which
poin. Is established by measuring
south II deg 30 min. East 35l feet
from The Southeast intersection Of
Franklin and kenan Streets; running
thence along the East property line
ot Kenan Street. South Is deg 80
MN. East 70 feet 70 d stake, thence
north T. deg - MN East ll6 feet
u stake, running thence north II
deg i minutes West 1875 feet 70 a
a,ake; thence south II deg 20 min.
West ~ feet To the beginning, and
be.n9 lot 10. y IN the subdivision IN
trac. Of land known a. the Hargrave
properly and being the same land
conveyed u L. NJ Rackley, by deed
" u r.. Hogan, Trustee. dated Aug
~ 20, 1923 and recorded in the Of
fee of the Register Of Deeds of Or
2Hge County, n BOOK -, It page 274
Tfl- the 10th day Of March, 1893
North Carolina Bank t. Trust 60
Successor 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

T II + ORR l. X II A l. S I
Published in the interest Of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STkOWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Our Prices Are Lowest

Our Prices Are Lowest
Not only are our prices as low
or lower than most, but we operate
the best equipped service station in
this community and guarantee ev-
erything we sell. Glance over these
prices and compare them:
Gasoline l7.3c gal.
Oil i5c " 30c at.
All cars washed -.. 75c
All cars preased TIC
Tires z0%5 TO 1879 of
Size Price
440x2I $3.45 to $5.65
45Ox2l ................... 4O5 10 600
475xl9 ..... .....--....- Alb 70 G.S5
525xl8 ..............- $50 TO 8.25
COOKS ............-...-.--...~ S.7O TO 1920
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administrative,
c. l. a., Of the estate of Eugene Cum
ningham Branson, late Of Chapel Hill,
Orange county, N. G., / hereby noti-
fly all persons having claims against
the said estate to present the same
TO the undersigned on or before March
27, 1884, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted TO the said estate are ask
ed to make immediate payment.
LOTTIE L. BRANSON,
Administrators, c. t. a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Hocutt's Application Denied

The application Of Thomas r.
Hocutt, the Durham Negro. for a
writ of mandamus compelling
the University TO admit him as
& student in is pharmacy school,
was denied by Judge Barnhill.
TIE decision vas handed down
Tuesday in the superior court IN
Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Old Maps on Exhibition

Two cases Of old North Caro-
lima maps dating as far back as
1916 are on exhibition in the
lobby Of the University library.
The maps are part Of the IL
brary's North Carolina collec-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

rao,,x uo,,I, o,a- nons;s
s.,h;ar. <,~ ba~
.;or~
The exploits Of blockade-run-
ners make & thrilling chapter II
me story CT the Civil War Fast
boa-s loaded with equipment
and supplies would dart INTO
Z h&riestor and Wilmington and
o.ner Confederate ports Iney
we're manned oE daring 1e-io"s'
-@FE7-E h1el'sf'n4en ana 9r'.cn-
11e1. VITO for tAe SAKE o re
proat' were "-l~ng 70 ruH the
CO.'S AM CANCER q e@f-''oAAd-hg
oF + eoer&- "&Tshlp7.
Ars- Annie Hickerson- Who
ives across the street from me,
: aoouy the las person II the
world ! would ever have sQs-
ps-cted o1 beng L biockaae-ran-
ner. >ne Is little and fran, and
haa "hlte hair, aAd Is as gentle
a. Z doFe. But she Used 70 r4n
= - IL = -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Revaluation
(Conri,sued from. first page

&
otker pr0pertp viii benefit from
reaSses--neut rejecting fair
relatige values.
There mas been Z great de-
cline II real e,t4te values since
Ire 1929 panic. and there will
rot BE- many CASES .n which as
srle.t> VII. II r.. sd. On the
c0rtrarr. Z general reduction is
certain BIT = will not be
h0r.z0n.4. reduction that would
.eaEe every taxpayer Just whore
he is ngH with respect 10 his
-ax burden. Some properties
VII Dt marked down more than
others, and those taxpayers
whose assessments are reduced
Dv the greatest percentages will
-be the greatest gamers.
There Will probably be consid-
cradle changes in the assess
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

~ II N COkBF.TT
Vice President
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

Tubes 35c up
Other sizes priced accordingly
Batteries
3 plate batteries guaranteed on
one year adjustment basis.
Globe batteries 5000
Ford batteries 6y0
And your old battery
A II plate battery foe $4.35
A country clergyman was exam
ming a class at the village school.
Now, Jones'" he said, "can you
tell me what we must do before
We can expect forgiveness Of SIM"
"Yes, sir" replied the boy. "we
must sin"
Have you driven or had a ride in
the new 1888 VS. Ford, longer,
roomier and more powerful? Ii
not, you will have a revelation
smooth flowing power quick ac-
celeration, most comfortable rid
ing under all conditions. Please
call 5l6I or come TO our sales room
for Il dem monstratiOn.
"She said she'd be faithful TO the
end"
why that sounds good"
"Yes, but I'm the quarterback"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

The Davie Poplar Chapter Of
the ID. A. r. will meet at $3.50
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Warren. Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. c. E. Ray, Jr.,
will be the hostesses.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
III kE RILEY SAYS THE RATS DIE
BEFORE REACHING THE RIVER

years ~e'v alway.
BEST YET We watched the nbblng at
Bt>T-ftT he house bout minute later
daed of for the cool their died
before rearhnH Kills only VIII hurt
cats, ciken and there smell from the dead
BkSI YET oz. 75c
Sold and Yuaranttd by SUTTON DRUG co, CHAPEL HILL,
AND $ e. HUNIEY, FEED AND GROCERIES, CAKKBORO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

Here's hoping that Mr Roose-
velt's middle name will bring US
luck and that Prosperity will De
lano longer in turning the corner.
Portland (Ne.) Express.
Goodness, George. This isn't
our baby, This is the wrong car
riage."
"Shut up. This is better carri-
age"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
INITIATION HIT
BY CITY BANK

The National City Bank, in its
monthly review of trade condi-
tions, today adds its voice to the
general banking opposition to in
flation proposals.
Printing more money, the bank
asserted, or a reduction in the
gold content of the dollar, would
fail to correct alleged instability.
A program of cooperation anu
mutual concession was proposed,
and the action of President-elect
Roosevelt in reopening the debt
question was lauded as a step in
this direction.
Business began the year quietly.
the bank stated, and general eco
nomic conditions have shown no
significant change so far.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
FREIGHT LOADS
DIP SHARPLY

The first 13 major railroads to
report loadings for the week ended
January % had total of 2O9, ,978
cars, compared with 255,248 in
the corresponding week of last
year, a decrease Of 17.3 per cent.
The reports indicate that the
total loadings for the country not
only showed a decrease from the
preceding week, but also showed
greater percentage drop from a
year ago than the preceding
seven days showed.
The widening in the decline is
said to be partly due to falling
off in coal traffic.
The International Great North
ern was the only road reporting
to show a gain over 1882,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
COTTON CLIMBS
AS PRESSURE
EASES UP

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 GN.S0.
Preceded by an upturn at Liver.
pool, futures in the cotton ring
today staged a sharp reversal to
the downward trend which has
prevailed since the start of the
week.
At the first call, cables were
5 to American points higher
than due, figured on the Ster-
ling rate, and the local market
opened at gains of to 13 points.
In later dealings, the run Of con-
tracts held nearly these levels.
While there was some further
liquidation from the outside, eSpe-
cially in March, trading indi-
Gated that the major liquidating
movement that has prevailed dur
ing the week, forcing a decline
of more than $3.50 a bale, had
run it's course.
Around noon futures were up
8 to 8 points, with March up 8
at 5.87, May up 8 at 5.9o, and
October up 9 at 6.31.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Commodity Prices
SLun1n to NeIU Lou

From the first Of January to
the first of February the whole
sale commodity price index COM
piled by Bradstreet's Weekly fell
3.8 per cent to $6.5324.
This was it's fourth consecutive
drop. 1t completely wiped away
the last vestige of last summers
promising rise in the price level
and brought the index more than
2 per cent below the previous de-
preston low of $6.6824 established
on June l.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
RUBBER STOCKS
AND UTILITIES
LEAD DROP
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 0N.s0.
Heavy selling in the utilities and
the rubber stocks on the price
war in the tire industry brought
q resumption of the decline in
the stock market today after q
firm opening.
Consolidated Gas and Ameri-
can Telephone again bore the
brunt of the selling in the util-
tiles, the former being driven
down more than a point to a
new low for the year. Telephone
again sank under par, losing
more than a point.
Goodyear Weakens
Goodyear was the weakest in
the rubber group. losing nearly
2 points in volume. The stock
had recently attracted a large
speculative following and con.
siderable selling came from these
sources.
Gold mining stocks again ran
counter to the trend with Home
stake Mining leading the group
to new highs for the year. New
York City fractions also enjoyed
q furry on the upside, aided by
strength in their bonds.
Steel issues were steadier, with
U. S. Steel common and preferred
holding in a narrow range around
the previous close.
Motors Heavily Sold
Motor stocks continued to meet
heavy selling on dividend fears
and ChrySler and General Motors
were driven to new lows for the
year. Du Pont was weak in sym.
pathy with General Motors.
Tobacco stocks weakened with
the rest of the the general list
continued to betray the heavy
tone which followed the drastic
cut in the steel preferred dividend.
Rails were firm early but gave
ground later.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Central Service Lien
Traded Flat on Curb

The Central Public Service
Corporation, 51a per cent con
vertible debentures, due in 1949,
and Ulen & Co. convertible 6 per
cent sinking fund debentures. due
August /, 1888, having failed to
meet interest payments, due
Wednesday, the New York Curb
Exchange has announced the is
sues would be traded on a flat
basis.
The Central Public Service Cor
poration recently lost fight with
the Public Utilities Commission
for control of Washington Gas
Light Company operations.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Money Circulation
Climbs S41.WO,OOO

Reserve Bank credit on Febru-
ary / totaled $2,070,000,00O, an
increase of $3,OOO,OOo for the
week.
A decrease of $75,OOO,O0O in
member bank reserve balances
was offset by increases of SAL
100000 in money in circulation
and 100000 in unexpended
capital funds, nonmember de-
posits, ETC., and decreases of ST.
100000 in Treasury currency, ad-
justed, and $8.oO0,000 in monetary
gold stock.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TRADING SMALL
ON EXCHANGES

Trading on New York Stock
Exchange aggregated 18,718,292
shares in January, the smallest
for any month since october,
1924. This compares with $685.
lat shares in December, 1882.
Bond transactions amounted to
a par value of $263,030,60O, a
drop of $13,826,15O from Decem-
ber.
Curb market stock trading last
month was the smallest since
last July, totaling 2,596,699
shares, compared with 4,503,86O
in December.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Riffs in Cloudy
Trade Skies

Davega Stores Corporation
declares So special cash divi-
dend from surplus.
Chevrolet sales at Chicago
auto show IS per cent above
year ago.
National Steel Corporation
nets II cents on common
above all charges.
International Business Ma
chimes Corporation pays regu-
lar S1.5O quarterly dividend.
Gains in United States
foreign trade reported for De-
Cember.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market, 1Oc
lower. Top, $34O; bulk. $29OM3.3O !;
heavy, $2.S063.25: medium. $3.1O@3.4O; &;
light, SO 150S.40; light lights, $1,000
3.35; packing sows, $3.50 2S5; pigs.
$2S5@3.3O. Holdovers, 1900.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 500: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $500
T.25; common and medium, $3.50 D5.5N;
yearlings, 1901 Butcher cattle
Heifers. $366: cows. $2.35@3.76: bulls,
$2.5O@4; calves, $4.50675O; feeder
steers, $3.50@5.25: stocker steers, S305;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.5O63.SO.
Sheep-Receipts, II. 900; market steady.
Lambs, $506: common. S3.5014.5O:
yearlings, $465: feeders, $4.5095, IS /:
ewes. 81 a 2.75
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
POLISH COAL EXPORTS

Exports of coal from Poland in
December 1882 amounted to 953,-
900 tons. or $4,000 tons less
than during December, 1881. Ex-
ports to the following countries
increased. Norway by $4,000 tons;
Denmark by 22,C00 tons; Italy by
$4,000 tons, and Algeria by TO-
600 tons.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Feb. U.N.S).-Butter.
10,s54 tubs; easy; old cars. g. new. IL.
Creamery extras and standards, l6% c;
extra first. 1914 d161ac: first, l5I a
16c; packing stock, lee: specials, 17h
@17%c.
Eggs-9,4S7 cases: easy, old cars, II;
new, 15c. Ordinary current receipts,
11Ac; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars. lee; cars 12Ac fresh graded
first, less than cars, 11%c; cars 12C;
dirties, 1Oc; checks, 9Rc.
Cheese-Horns and daisies 9% a 10c
twinR. 0k 09hc; prints, 9% Q1Oc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb 3 sD.-The
rally in raw cotton today brought A
slightly better tone into the coarse
yarn cloths market. While there were
scattered instances of concessions on
individual lots of print cloths and
carded broadcloths general quotations
ciable quantities under the market
were turned down. Most mills were
holding out on the thory that current
and nearby needs OF buyers. as reflect
ed in recent bidding, are sufficient to
give the market some impetus once
their needs are covered.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
GRAND UNION SALES

Retail Sales of the Grand
Union Company for the So weeks
ended December 81, 1882, with
out consideration of change in
number of stores during the year,
amounted to $29,692,Cs5, COM
pared with $35,244,686 for the
So weeks ended January 2, 1882,
a decrease Of 1915 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Fenner, BeGne Take.
Third NeU Partner

Fenner Beane and Ungerlieder
New York stock exchange firm
with offices in Washington. an,
nounce the admission of Herbert
r. Hastings as general partner
This is the third new partner
ship announced by the firm in
the past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Loans to Brokers
JILn1D S76.OOO.OOO

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks in
New York city increased SIG, ,O00,-
900 during the week ended Feb
ruary / to a total of $454. .0O0, 900.
This compares with $4,000, 900
in the preceding week, with low
Of 1881, 100000 on July q and
with $505, ,000,0 900 last year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Pittsburgh Banks
Cut Interest Paid

PITTSBURGH, Feb. st h e
Mellon National Bank and the
First National Bank here are no
tifying depositors of a reduction
Of interest on demand deposits to
ia per cent from 2 per cent.
Other banks are expected to fol-
low suit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Capital Traction Company, so
@10, 1O@10.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS, 1858, $11,-
6O0@94A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric As, $1,000@913s, $1,00O691h.
Potomac Electric 5As prefer
red, 6@107h.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

New York funds in Montreal. $15s.75
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York. $15s.75 discount at 81.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

II W Yellow Truck
274 Youngstn s s T.. 1919 1917 lO12+ T
and cash. ID! Extra in stock tsI Also one.
Radio Corp or $3.50 tGI onshaf share OF RHdio
Corp. (hj Payable stock (mI Payable in scrip
CAA) 1Oss in stock (ww) With (xwl VITA.
out warrants 90 Ex.dividend. (t) ExrGhta
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
SEEDLINGS. PUPS. BIRDS

Columbine and Sweet William
Seedlings SOC per doz, Collie
Pups for sale. Bargains in
Love-Birds and Canaries. K.
Tack, Box 20. RID. ?, Chapel
Hill. \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

The lesson Of the Wall street
kick back is that in a national.
recovery program it is unwise
to try to recover too much toe
soon.-Norfolk Virginiam-PiIot.