davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Wednesday, October 80. 1885,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
If very stormy, sale first clear day.
LIVE STOCK
One pair Of mules, 8 years old. weight
24OO pounds: l bay horse. IA years OLD,
sound, good work horse; l bay mare, ID
years old. good work horse; 6 cows. all
milking and good COWS; l heifer years
old. with calf by her side; heifer. "
years old; ] Guernsey bull, years old .
j Guernsey bull. TX years old; / bull
3alf. months old.
MACHINERY
One low wheel farm wagon. in good
shape: / high wheel farm wagon, III
good shape; good fam racks, l dear
BORN. / Mccormick binder, foot cut
1 Champion moving machine, l Biack
Hawk manure spreader, l Black HAWK
corn planter. l Farmers Favorite IL
spout disc drill. I No. 40 Oliver riding
plow. No. 20 Bissel walking plow, A
Oliver pillow. ! sweet potato ploW, l
white potato plow, ! No. 40 gang plow'
] John Deere riding harrow, l Iron Age
riding harrow, ! horse rake, hay ted
der, 1 three section land roller. three
section drag harrow, ! chopping harrow,
1 Tiger plant setter. / fertilizer distri-
butor l three-rOw marker, 2 walking
cultivators, / one-row corn cutter,
sets of wagon springs. ! pair hilling
disc. / fOur-hOrs swingle tree, two
spout corn shelter. good barrels.
barn truck. half bushel. bushel bas-
ket, rs V baskets. l scoop shovel. 1 wire
shovel. hand corn planter. seed SOW
er, IA foot long; one grindstone. S5 10.
milk cans, l DeLaval separator. No. Is;
20 gallon hog killing pot. l l6 gallon
hog killing pot, set pea and beam, 400
10; brood 9r stoves in good shape, 1000
capacity; 1 set leather wagon harness.
] set chain wagon harness; / set dear
born harness, 4 horse collars, 4 brides,
4 head stalls. sets of butt chains.
log chain. block and fall, crowbar,
2 clover forks. l long handle. fork. 2
four prong forks. short handle forks |
] crosscut saw. ] dearborn pole. 1 OK
yoke and bows in fine shape, IS years
old.
p Lot Of hoes. patato forks. corn spuds. |
spades and shovels and other things too /
to mention.
TERMS: CASH. No good to be re-
moved until conditions are complied !
with.
S. B. ARGO
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. O1s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
UNION
(Near Llncolnl

Please remember TO come to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Postles
this Friday evening, Oct. 25th and
take part in the masquerade march
sponsored by the Ladies Aid. Mem
bers, don't forget to bring your can
dy, please. Candy and dee cream for
sale, cake free. Visitors will receive
a very hearty welcome, and prizes
will ibe awarded. nf
Don't forget to attend the Home
Coming services at Milford M. P,
Church on Sunday, and every night
next week except Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
NOTICE

No hunting by licensed hunters al
lowed on any of cur lands, except by
our direct permission. (Signed);
FRISBY KIRBY
LUTHER WILLIAMSON
DICK REED
f. A. WEBB, JR.
LINDEN THOMPSON
DICK COVERDALE
JOHN PHILLIPS
JAMES WILEY
JOSHUA WILEY o25-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Charles W. Davis, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the second of December,
1885, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before
December 2, 1885.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Milford, Delaware,
o25-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
A coon DEAL ZOE LAKYRRs

Regardless Of the question Of whe-
ther the new deal is good thing or
not one is reminded Of the old say
ing that every dark cloud has its sill
yer lining. The silver lining, in this
instance, is for lawyers, and many
Of them are enjoying silver prosper
ity in testing out the constitutional
ity of many of the acts passed by
the recent Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown dur
ing the illness and death of my hus-
band, Homer Dndale.
lO-25-1t WIFE AND FAMILY.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
Thursday. October 81, 1885,
LIVE STOCK
Three Good Mules

FARM MkcHINERY

I
Farm wagon, dump cart, pair Oi
fronts. manure spreader. Model 4 Ford
truck. in good condition.: No. 20 Oliver
riding pillow. No. 13 Oliver walking Dlow.
i-hOrse Oliver plow. Acme harrow. CO.
tooth drag harrow. riding harrow. hay
rake. timber cart, fiuke barrow, forks
hoes. and shoYels. Platform scales. 3
suits work harness, double reins.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
100 foot hose. DeIaval 2-unit mixer
for eighteen COWS. good condition. i
Jamesway manure carrier with about 80
foot track, s 80-lb. milk cans. StraiDer.
Other smaller articles, I four cylinder
Delco plant. suitable for
dairy or large poultry house. In first
class condition. One Electric Fairbanks
Morris pump. IN first class condition. ]
Sparton radio, good as new. Estate
Heatrola. uged very little,
TERMS: CASH. No goods TO be re-
moved until settled for.
THOMAS c. STOCKLEY
George Simpler Harbeson, Del
M aat IL
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
in MEMoRiAM

In sad and loving memory of husband
and father, Clay Evans, who passed
away october 26, 1884:
All is dark within my dwelling.
Lonely is my home today
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COVerdRle
Phone 387
Opposite Community Building
m3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
WARNING

Ali persons are forewarned against
trespassing on my land, with either
dog, gun or trap. Sara I. Risler,
Lincoln. TIP
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

NOTICE Have just placed order for
solid carload of Westinghouse light
plants and Westinghouse seven and ten
year guaranteed batteries; also fifty
sets OF Carlisle and Doughty. Inc. IS
plate ia ampere hour double duty TOUR
post. FIVE year guaranteed batteries for
replacement sales. 5000 trade in allow
ance on your old battery (regardless Of
condition) for a set Of these replace
ment batteries. Also carry stock West
inghouse water pumps. tanks, ellison
kerosene refrigerators. L. Tatro - and
6 volt radios windmill battery chargers
End gasoline stoves. Cash or terms
Raymond Steele. Westinghouse DistFi-
butOr. DagsbOrO, Delaware. Phone S5RS.
OBJ -4tp .
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
PUBLC SALE

I,othe undersigned. win sell at public
sale. at my home one half mile west OF
Lincoln. onithe DUPONT Boulevard, next
place to John Fitzgerald's Auto yard,
on
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
WARNING

1 foreWarn all persons from tres
passing on my land with dog or gun.
A. X. Craig, near Williamsville.
o4-4tD
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
LOST

LOST-Dog, black and tan, while
coon hunting. Reward. $500. Harry Re
Nelle, Roxana, Del. 1t
LOST-Bag of timothy seed between
Kent and Sussex Feed Company, and
MarshalPs Pond. Finder please notify
Henry C. Bennett, Slaughter Neck. Del.
ltp - ..
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
NOTICE

Miss Davis would like the three
parties that damaged her fence to
pay their share of repairs. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l927 Studebaker. pas
senger President sedan, in good condi-
tion. For information see Sara E. Grier.
Chronicle Office. Milford. olS3tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
NOTICE


NoTIcE-Strayed 10 my home, one
pig. Henry Banschbach. Ellendale. Del.
ltp
NoTICEi-For bargains IN farms o.
town property inquire OF Milo G; Far
Der. Milford. js-u
NoTICE-win trade 10 H. P. gas en-
CINE for cattle, heifers. +. NJ Gum, Jr..
FTankiord. Del olS-Stp
NoTICE-I win allow no hunting on
this land. day or night and no coon
hunting c. Rodney Sharp, Lincoln, Del.
oiI-1 W
NoTICE-Knittlngand cfocheting in
stFaictions free with yarn purchased Of
Mrs. Cordelia Radke, Broad and Union
streets, Milton Del. IS o25-tt
NoTIcE-win exchange for cattle Or
colts. black four year old Perchon stall
lion. very quiet; broken in all harness.
Alan H.il. Middleford. Del. o25-stp
LAUREL RoPINc--I am now ready
to contract with good makers for this
seasons work. Can guarantee $4,000
yards on first orders Charles G. Jones,
Milton. Del o25-2t
NoTICE-AIa's Lunch Box serves
lunches and lregdlaF4 dinners Special
duck or chicken dinners every Sunday
Visit Ma at Jack Salmon's Service Sta
llon. Milford. ltp
NoTICE-If you don't have electric
lights, you owe II to your eyes 70 have
the light Of an Aladdin Lamp. Come IN
and look over the new lamps. ]. H
Humes & SON. Milford. o2S-st
LOsT-A light top coat. between
George Bakers farm and Milford. ON
the back road. Reward If returned to
NJ q ATaraAffh son QEfh
Wilmington. II
TAP DANCING .dS sGF child shIlaFen e
Special classes In Danish eyninastics |
for adults. Mrs. Herbert L. Elliott. l03 |
West Front street. Milford. Phone S97. /
sl3-tf a.ts
FARRTERS-Now is the tiTnA to have
your ploW points. mower blades tand /
lawn mowers sharpened. Milford Bat |
terry Service. Hunter and COVerdale, /
opposite Community Building, Milford. |
Phone Ss1. ms-u
NoTICE-Dead or disabled horses.
COWS and mules removed free OF charge /
by calling Dover 749Ri3. No animals re-
moved unless call Is made Immediately
and no animals dying from a contagious
disease will be removed. s21-6t
CASED HOLLY-I am willing to con-
tract for good green well-berrieo holly.
The better you furnish the better price
am willing to pay. Don't delay in
getting in touch with me IL you have
good stock Charles G. Jones. Milton,
CeL ozS-zt
NOTICE-Feet Hurt? II you have
,orns, callOuses. bunions, tired aching
eet. rheumatic pains. weak or fellen
riches, send for a pair Of Groh's Arch
supports. Enclose $500, state size OF
hoes wearing. satisfaction guaranteed.
iroh's, Main street, Salisbury. Mo.
Phone 133M. oll-t
NOTICE Have just placed order for
old carload of Westinghouse light
plants and Westinghouse seven and ten
ear guaranteed batteries; also fifty
cts OF Carlisle and Doughty. Inc. 13-
,late 174 ampere hour double duty four
,ost. five year guaranteed batteries for
eplacement sales. 5000 trade in allow
lnce on your old battery (regardless Of
for a set of these replace
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Saturday, OCtODeF HOs L9Jo5
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ
II stormy. sale Will be held the first
clear Saturday. -...s
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bed room furniture. Dining room fur
niture. Refrigerator. sewing machine,
Lot Of pictures. carpets, rugs, dishes.
kitchen utensils, one carpet loom and
fixtures. Stove. table, chairs, mattress,
and many other articles found in
home.
The property consisting of two story
home and ga acre Of land will be Of
fered for sale.
TERMS: Made known on day Of sale.
ANNA NJ. PETTYJoHN
Administrators Of Mahala
Davidson Estate. ,1
George Simpler. AuctiOneer. o1S-2tp
Z ! = y 4 -
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Days are getting substantially
shorter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable
FARM MACHINERY
AND
LIVE STOCK
Wednesday, October 30. 1885

Two miles east of Milford in Cedar
Neck. on -
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
h itkl
Supplies
HgG
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White LeghOrn pullets.
Mrs. James T. Lank, Lewes, Del.
O1S-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

WANTED-Farm or land near Mil
ford. Apply Box A, Chronicle Office.
Milford. s27-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
FOR SALE = CHEAP

Blankets, electric tOasters. waffle irons.
electric irons. clocks. fans. coffee pots.
bridge sets, Turkish towels. silk stock
ings Carlisle Fire Company, Milford.
Del. olS-t
FOR SAI4E-h ton panel. ~ dual
wheel Chevrolet truck. G. p. Carey
Milford. Oll-2tp
FOR SALE-ChevTolet sedan, 1928.
New tires and motor for $S0uJ cash. 2
months guarantee. +. Wagner. p. o
FELTON,. r. 3. Hills Gas Station. o4-3t
O4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

WANTED-Position as companion to
old couple or childs nurse. Cora Mar
ker, Georgetown. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

WANTED-Good second hand girls
bicycle. Emily Vineyard. Milford. Phone
1896. olS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
WANTED

WANTED-Housekee for two. c.
T. Chapman, Milford. Del o25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

corns. callouses, bunions, tired aching
feet, rheumatic pains. weak or fallen
arches, send for a pair Of Groh's Arch
Supports Enclose $500, state size OF
shoes wearing. satisfaction guaranteed.
Groh's, Main street. Salisbury, Nd.
Phone 133M. ol1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
FARM MACHINERY & LIVE STOCK

At my farm. 31s miles east OF Har-
bescn. On road leading to st. Georges
Chapel. also on road leading fronT Mills
bOrO, by the way OF HOllyville TO Cool
spring, on
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

At my home near Hollywood ceme-
terry, y miles south of the stone road
leading from Harrington to Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-50 Rock Pullets. six
months old. Willis Rust, Pennington.
Del II
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

WANTED-Housekee good reli-
able woman for two in family. w. 7.
Williams, Pennington. R. No. l, Box T.
o1S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-small farm. located near
new bungalow. and good outbuildings
Immediate possession. Box K, Chronicle
ONCE, Milford. s27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

WANTED-Sweet potatoes. We will
store yolir potatoes for the winter. Tel
ephone Del-Mar-Va Nursery. Lincoln
s13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-House and lot approri-
mately acres. known as somestead Of
water. Andrew J. Lynch, Georgetown,
Del o25-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Highest cash prices paid
for an kinds of poultry. Call or write;
Clyde Belts. Phone 71R4, Milton. Del
o1S-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-SiX months old S. c.
White Leghorn breeding cOckerels that
will put INABILITY into your flock, Sl.5O
each during October. See them before
you buy elsewhere. +. Thaddeus War
rington. Georgetown. Del. olS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

WANTED-A four or six row corn
order state condition of machine and
price. st. Clair Thompson. Farmington'
Del. olo-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

NoTICE-win trade 10 H. P. gas en-
glne for cattle, heifers. +. NJ. Gum, Jr.,
Frankford. Del. o18-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR SAI4E-Between rs and 100 Rock
Pullets. Nutter s. Marvel. Magnolia.
Del, Barker's Landing Road. II
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-Bed. spring. new mat
tress. complete. $40 90. Library table.
arm chair. drop-leaf table. kitchen
chairs. L. Postles, Milton. Delaware.
Itp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

FOR RENT-Six room house. running
water Dafh, hard wood ioOrs. fireplace.
adioiningr town limits. BrOoder house,
accommodate 1000 broilers. Room for
autos $500 d month. Geo. B. Ruos.
Bridgeville. Del oz9-stp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Sale beginning promptly at ~ o'clock.
Should that day be stormy, sale will be
held next fair day
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

WANTED-Children to care for in
their homes during evenings in an
sence Of parents. Mrs. Willia Roacn.
2l6, Washington street, Milford. o25-St
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
MADISON MAN
STORM VICTIM
A. F. Sluder Dies; Dam
age Estimates Range as
High as 100000

MARSHALL, March 27.-Cut-
ting a swath 10 to II miles wide
across Madison county, a terrific
wind storm Monday afternoon
took one life, injured a dozen per-
sons and did damage estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000.
Intense winds wrecked houses
and church and other buildings in
the Little Pink Creek, Bear Creek,
and Bailey's Branch sections OF
the county and left some 60-odd
persons homeless.
A. F. Sluder, S3-year- old farm
er of the Little Pine Creek sec
ton, was fatally injured when the
wind wrecked his home. His skull
was crushed and the wind carried
his home across the road to a field
adjoining the creek.
Two churches were damaged IN
the storm. The .Caney Fork Mis-
sionary Baptist church was demol-
ished and parts of the building
scattered in the fields along Little
Pine Greek.
The velocity of the wind, while
of short duration, was so intense
that houses were completely swept
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
Administration Takes Offensive
For NRA And Violations Warned
Against During Transition Period

ever at the. present time for
members Of trade and industry
who have sponsored and are sub
iect to these codes to fail to give
them whole-hearted support nor
can there be any justification
for the bad faith involved in at
tempting to lengthen hours or re-
duce wages contrary to code re-
quirements."
The president said he had re-
duested the department of just
ice to assist in maintaining COM
pliance. He also suggested that
the recovery board call to the at
tention of congressional commit
tees now considering NRA extern
sion that speedy action will "end
the period of uncertainty as to
the provisions and the extension
of the law which ha sa retarding
effect upon industrial recovery
and tends to unsettle commercial
and labor relations"
The presidents letter indicated
that the dropping of the supreme
court appeal of the elcher case
was not to be taken as indication
of I relaxed enforcement. g,
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
and other officials said dismissal
Of the appeal was being sought
because the lumber and timber
products code was not entirely
satisfactory and several "desir-
able amendments" are now pend.
ing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
Dern SAYS Feverish Arms Buying
No Cause OF Friction; U.S.. Disarmed
Nation As Regards Land Defenses
PHILADELPHIA. March 81

PHILADELPHIA. March 81
(UP).-So far as land defenses
are concerned Eve are a dis
armed nation if there ever was
one" Secretary of War George
H. Dern told the Philadelphia post
of the Army Ordnance association
last night.
He said "it would be suicidal
to depend on government-owned
plants alone" to produce materi-
ais in event of war. There is agi-
tation in congress for the govern
ment to take over the munitions
factories.
"Our army" he added, sis so
microscopic that it does not con-
stitute even a minor factor IN DIS
armament discussions. In numerl-
cal strength it ranks approximate
w 18th, about on a par with Iur-
key and Portugal. Its equipment
is shamefully in need of modern
ization. Even the ruthless treaty
of Versailles allowed defeated ana
disarmed Germany larger stand
ing army than we MAINTAIN IN
continental United States.
eve were fortunate in the
World war in having allies who
held the enemy in check until we
could organize and equip our
armies. We have no reason to ex-
pect such rare good luck in a fu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
OF
FRUIILAND |,
SUPPORT
DR.. W. F. Powell Among
Those Favoring Junior
College Plan
THINK CHANGE WILL
GET WIDE APPROVAL

DR.. w. F. Powell of Nashville,
Tenn, was the principal speaker
at a meeting held at Fruitland in
stitute at noon today, which was
devoted to discussion of the pro-
posed movement to establish a
junior college at Fruitland. DR..
Powell, who is conducting evan
gelistic services at the First Bap-
fist church in Hendersonville, is
a former principal of the insti-
tute and was at Fruitland in the
early years of the institution.
In his talk at Fruitland today
to the student body and a num-
Der of friends gathered for the
occasion, DR.. Powell voiced the
opinion that the time has come
for a forward movement at Fruit
land; stating that it has only a
place of doubtful security as a
high school, but that it may fill
a larger and much more useful
place as a junior college. DR..
Powell believes there is field
for an expanded and enlarged
Fruitland institute in the junior
college educational work of the
mountain section. This view was
presented to the gathering today
in very forceful way and DR..
Powell's views were approved and
endorsed by several Henderson
county citizens.
The Rev. A. l. Justice, one of
the founders of Fruitland, who
was instrumental in securing DR..
Powell as a young man to work
in the institution, made an i'm
pressive talk on the history of
Fruitland. He talked of the COM
ing to Fruitland of DR.. Powell
and Miss Martha Sullinger and
of the aid given the institution
by the consecrated efforts Of
citizens of the community and
county, as we'll as friends else
where. Mr.. Justice said that he
had come to the conclusion that
the future of Fruitland may be
assured by a plan of develop
ment, making it junior college,
and enlisting the people of Hen
derson county in it's behalf, as
we'll as the Baptist denomination
in a larger area of the country.
The idea of a junior college at
Fruitland was heartily endorsed
by Superintendent R. G.. Anders
of the public schools, by j. c.
Coston and Judge j. Foy Justice,
all of whom are former Fruitland
students, and by J. 7. Fain, edl-
tor of The Times-News.
Prof n. A. Melton, chairman
of the Fruitland board of trus-
tees, assured DR.. Powell and the
other friends of the institution
that serious consideration will be
given the proposal at the annual
meeting of the board during the
approaching commencement sea-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27

ture struggle"
Dern said the American policy
toward disarmament was the same
as il had been-"co-operating to
the fullest extent consistent with
our national security"
He minimized the Influence OF
munitions workers on starting or
stopping wars. He said that so
far as American munitions makers
we're concerned. their plants are
Inadequate "to make even start
toward meeting our needs" But
Dern added that:
'sFeverish activity in dealings in
arms is, in my opinion, a symptom
rather than a cause of interna-
tional friction"
Dern turned to proposals now
being advanced in congress for
taking the profit out of war. He
said there was merit in a plan Of
fered to the senate munitions COM
mittee by John T. Flynn, econom-
ist. under which the nation would
"pay-as-it-went" in event of war
rather than piling up debt for fu-
ture generations.
"But l must insist" Dern said,
"that the safety of the republic
comes first. We must not jeopar-
die our safety by fixing in ad-
vance a hard and fast rule as to
methods of financing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
CHECKS
ORDERED FOR
CLOSED BANKS
Tryon Depositors to Get
Total of So Pct; Column
bus, 80 Pct.

Liquidation of the First Bank
G. Trust Co. of Tryon and the
Polk County Bank & Trust Co.,, of
Columbus, has been completed,
Pat Kinney, liquidation agent an
nounced here today, and depos-
itors and other common creditors
will receive final dividend checks
within the next week.
Meanwhile. work of liquidating
the First Bank & Trust Co., Of
Hendersonville is being pushed
with all possible rapidity, Mr..
Kinney said, but nothing definite
can be made public now concern
ing the probable date of winding
up the affairs of this institution.
Checks to be mailed out this
week to depositors of the Tryon
bank will constitute a dividend of
18.208 per cent and will total ap-
proximately $4,000, Mr.. Kinney
said. This final dividend will bring
the total paid to common creditors
to about $4,000, or 58.208 per
cent. All preferred claims. which
amount to about $4,000, have
Continued on page six)