davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Four Minute Mile Dream Bobs Up Again
By DAN PARKER

FouR-A MINUTE MILE by shanks ever flight accurately recorded dream true Given favorable weather Cunningham Sydney Wood while second hand moving 240 times Sydney and Glenn the record breaking
 meeting between the worlds two ss aSa ,% Ss h outdoor record for the mile with ma1 of a has
 his time of o has been accepted official record and coming here with WoodersOn to wit sss % ses .h the s Ss & I've a the nearly 50 and has astOnshd couldn't he had decline again because he taking qualified physically Brooklyn aging or ii the His es7 At a probably his peak Only few days ago. he set new worlds record of for the worlds Inl half-mie record N0''''' woodsrson meek little fsox of humble parntags His father and his trainer Albert a G are coming with with him. Theym arrive here to start preparing for Saturdays effort One thing that ns % summer % weather @ m ana & happens m to be warm % on the day % the promises be a remember and field annals
 ALMOST EVERYONE amounted to anything life has had abiding faith Particularly game selfconhdence writers SO consistently derrae him. sat with Lou at sy Roses frequent taking spectacle lNoe permitted ] Jus to take our minds of the show Lous isn't hard to take but most convincing In fact though feel he told found considerably listening 
 you I a against sad But qualifications in the world I a think Max Baer hit harder with left the than Louis will But that there could lick him. Remember I'm not going into the ring death of Jos victims have been I'm going in there with the resolve the public the best that's championship said couldn't proved they Now I'm going
 
 I'm going through with the
 stage Johnny Weismuer donned bathing himself admirng aluring 
 THE IMPORTANCE of being Ernest, applied to must refer his catching ability not his batting strength Statistics at hand conuyely-weN a set along to the been greatly Overrated Until the American the cellar a o drller couldn't a of In National two of the ever-lowy Phils and another Ferry who had them a couple of pitchers are worth several times their weight hit
 Copyright 1888. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

report at the Crosby high school at Q o'clock. Edward Vallone. William Phelan. James daunt, Robert Bowen. Paul Hummer. Donald Erbe. Boris pacelia, Alfred oreenleaf. Charles suntava and Joe Shea
 Joe Shea. who has been compet. ing for Boston college. will carry tho colors Of the local club ct future track meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
SHEA OF B. C. TO RUN
 FOR LOCAL CLUB

On sunday. June il, ten members of the 20th Century Track club win take part in the third anpual K. of O. track and field meet to be held at Spencer. Mas. The following will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
WESTERN DOMINATION

Between them, California and Washington crews have won nine of the seventeen post-war regattas at Poughkeepsie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

y-One out when winning run
 scored.
 x-Batted for Lohrman in 7th. xx-Batted for Whitehead in Eth. xxx-Batted for Coffman In Sth. xxxx-Batted for Kampouris in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
NO FINANCIAL WoEs

Sidney B. Wood. fourth ranking tennis player of the United ethtes owns Ave gold mines that have been paying him handsomc divIdcnds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
High School Frosh
 Baseball Chatter

Games Monday
 Crosby vs Wilby.
 Leavenworth vs Sacred Heart. This Weeks Results
 Leavenworth 12, Wilby 1.
 Crosby 8, Sacred Heart 1.
 Final games of the season are scheduled Monday night. Coach Jake Reiger's Leavenworth boys are riding high. wide and handsome on top of the league. two games in front of second place Crosby.
 Lcavenworth was due to rcplay . game with Crosby In which Tech used an ineligible player, but this will not be necessary unless Sacred Heart upsets the Reigermen Mon- day night.
 Coach Johnny Sheehy's Sacred Hearts played their best game of the season this week In losing to the Crosby squad 6 to 1. The score was tied up at one all for i've innings. Al fiye-un splurge by the Blue and White in the sixth put the Hearts into tailspln. Crosby vs Wilby Monday night. Crosby .is .eut te make 10 two straight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Games Todny's-PItchers

Cincinnati at Brooklyn -- GrIssom st, Louis at Philadelphia (2) = Weiland ts-4l and Cooper 4-sl vsI, Pittsburgh at New York--seweIl (6-4) vs. Schumacher (3-5).
 Chicago at Whitehill Ga f) vs. Shoffner (O-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Games Today,s-Pitchers

Games TOdny'8-Pffchers New York at St. Louis-Hadley (5-0) vs. Mills (1-3).
 Boston at Chicago-Grove (5-1) vs. Marcum (2-5).
 Washington at Detroit-Leonard (5-D and Carresquel (3-2) vs. Bridges (7-1) and McKain GID or Eisenstate (1-3).
 Philadelphia at Cleveland-Potter (3-0) vs. Allen (2-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Schoolboy Schedules
Week of June s11th Games Monday, 4 F. M. ParOchial League

E8rOCuldA ACaSuc At Hamilton Park No. 1-Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Joseph (Umpire Egan) No. 2-Sacred Heart vs St. Ann, (Umpire Johnson) At Fulton Park St. Francis vs St. Margaret (Um- pire Pronovost)
 High School Frosh League
 6:0O P. M. At Hamilton Park No. 1-Crosby vs Wilby (Umpire Guglielmo No. 2-Leavenworth vs Sacred Heart (Umpire Egan) Games Wednesday, { P. M. Public School Minor League At Hamilton Park No. 1-Reidville vs Wilson (Um- pire Pettine) No. 3 - Anderson vs Kingsbury (Umpire Egan) At Washington Park Hopeville vs sprague (Umpire Conneil) At Waterville Park N. 6. Chase vs Bunker Hill (Um- pire Hyland)
 
 Games Friday. IF. M.
 ParochIaI League At Hamilton Park No. l-st. Mary's vs St. Margar- cts Umpire Pettine) No 2--9acred Heart W st. Jo. seph's (Umpire Egan) At Washington Park 60. Francis vs et. Ann tumpirs connclD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 4, St. Louis (1st). Boston 1S, St. Louis 2 (2nd game). Cleveland 3, Washington 2. Detroit IA, Philadelphia 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn q, St. Louis {. New York (, Chicago 8. Boston (, Pittsburgh 1. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

YESTERDAY HERO Babe Phelps, Brooklyn's fat-boy catcher who had 4 for A." driving nj two runs and scoring two to lead the Dodgers winning surge against the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Crosby vs Wilby Monday night. Crosby .is cut ao make .it two
 s<s4iTnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

@. When were called strikes" first introduced into the baseball rules? A. In 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

stingy. price for nearly everything
he raises, including corn. wheat, hay
oats, wool and livestock. About the
only item in the figures that looks
reasonable is the price Of S78 fof a
horse in a local market-but even
the horse was sold for less than one
half the so-called parity price"
which was the real price that should
have been put on his head, accord
ing TO the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
"And yet" protests the Congress-
man, when the products of the far
mer's toll advance a few cents above
the inadequate price he has been re-
ceiving the cry of 'profteer" goes
out over the country. and Congress
is asked to take drastic steps to
prevent further increases" He backs
his stand with a list of prices and
observes that the regrettable thing
about all this prOfteering is that the
prices of all food stuffs on which
they are charged with prOfiteering
are less today than they were one
year ago"
AS the subject is chased down
most of the charges OF profiteering
seem to vanish. What happened in
Washington, right under the nose of
the National Administration which
indicates what is occurring else
where, was a rush of housewives
who bought large quantities of su-
gar. The chains and some of the
dealers met the de-
mands, and also nabbed the chance
to profiteer at the expense of the
local public. Some of them did not
stop with sugar prices, but seized
a psychological moment to boost
other prices from ham and eggs to
fruits and canned goods. But it was
only temporary hysteria.
Better prices are higher prices
and the advance seems certain to
reach every part of the country
That is a wholly and entirely differ
ent matter from the sin of profiteer-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Farm Prices Lower
Than A Year Ago
}. f. Jones


A good deal of news appears in
the papers relating to intentions of
the Government to freeze prices and
stop profiteerlng in farm products.
AS everyone knows there are large
surpluses of foodstuffs and farm
prices are unreasonably low. The
moment farm prices step up a peg
and raise the hopes of farmers some
departments of Government may be
counted on to get excited, and fear
ful that food manufacturers and dis
tributors are conspiring to "gyp"
the public. Even the big shots in
labor unions fear that there is
something going haywire. without
them being in on the game.
In discussing these matters Con-
gresham Cannon of Missouri, stat
ed that wheat sold at Liverpool on
July "a, 1889, at the lowest price
since the reign of Queen Elizabeth. "
He also added that lard sold last
month at the lowest price in the
history of the Chicago market"
By the middle of September the
war raised the European price of
wheat % cents a bushel. and cotton
was bringing an increased price of
SIS bale "over there" According to
Mr.. Cannon the Agricultural Depart
ment is taking steps to secure pun
tive laws to freeze farm prices
and the farmer at the same time.
He furnished a record of prices for
many farm products showing that
the farmer is getting a small, and
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
MILLIONS FOR HONEST
FRIENDS BUT NOT ONE
CENT FOR CROOKS"

Bolivia nOws wants to borrow
$4,000, 900 of United States taXpay-
ers' money. Only few months ago
she officially approved the technical
procedure by which she confiscated
$17sOO0.000i worth of oil properties
owned by United States citizens.
One has in these two sentences a
picture of how swiftly, how strange
ly and how unbelievably the human
tide is running these days.
This proposal would seem fantas-
tic did it not carry the Okeh of I'm
der-Secretary of State Sumner
Welles. Mr.. Welles undoubtedly was
convinced, for reasons he could not
give in a cable, that this proposed
United States Government loan to
Bolivia was in order at this time.
And Mr. Welles is ON the inside. 1t
is possible that Mr.. Welles is work
ing toward settlement of the Uni
ted States-Bolivia problems. If so,
then his recommendation can be
understood and approved.
But to a United States taXpaying
citizen. which this writer is, who.
however, is on the far outside trying
to look in, the proposal borders
upon the fantastic. In fact il even
seems to touch the fantastic in a
place or two. Perhaps these are
optical Illusions Still and all Bo-
livia now owes United States citi-
zens $60.000,000 for money she bor-
TOwed on which she is in default on
principal and interest and $17 7,000,-
900 for properties she cOnfiscated
about which she is braZenly defiant.
In the face of this record. most
unsavory good neighbor record, one
cannot help wondering; first, can
this loan purchase of BOlivia's
friendship; secondly,-Is her friend
ship worth buying?
If one answers both questions in
the affirmative then what about this
third one: Wouldn't this $2,000,000 |
loan, if made, rightly help Bolivia |
to believe that we are 3urrendering |
our claims for defaulted loans and !
contiscated properties?
Undoubtedly many Batin-Ameri- |
can countries need and want money. |
Almost certainly. from past and
present activities, some of them |
look upon Uncle Sam as sucker.
So why shouldn't they ask for every |
thing? They have an ex-
cellent pretext. The war has closed
European markets and Uncle Sam
wants their cooperation. True. ex-
cept for Aski-marks trade with Ger
many, they have suffered little if
any loss. But what boots this? I'm
Gle Sam is asking them to cooper
atel He has said nothing about
debts, defaults. cOnfiscations,-why
should they raise such unpleasant
subjects?
Isn't it possible that Uncle Sam
could get as much or more cooper
alton, old debts recognized. even
brought to life and stolen goods re-
turned If he said with firmness, and
in sorrow Tathen than anger,
Millions for honest friends
but not one cent for crooks!"
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Tuesday, October "a, 1899
AT 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ.
LIVE STOCK


LIVE STOCK
THREE COWS: One Jersey Cow 3
years old. to be fresh in February; one
Guernsey Cow, years old. was fresh
in August. one Guernsey Cow, years
old. TO be fresh in June. All blood and
FOUR HOGS. Two purebrcd Chester
White Gits about months old. eligible
to register Two Shoats. about 80 ib
35 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PCL-
LET'S: tOul months old ~
lU BLACK COCHIN BANTAMS.
\ few Rabbits.
Hay in the NOV Some corn in the
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One home made tractor with creeper
gear Cl93P model. One ) b. p. Centuar
Garden TIhCtOr with 10 inch ploW and
cultiyatOr attachments.
One Oliver tractor plOw. adjustable: /:
l2-inch John Deere riding pillow.
tor. ! garden cutivator l road drag,
farm tr;'ler l power pulley for Model
\. garden hoes. scythe. shovels. hay
forks. log chain. some Old iron, rabbit
small wagons. cement box. barrels. hay
sled. harnt s.. collars. corn planter.
sprayers. hee smoker. pals. legal.
furnace kettle, | power washing ma
Z
teriesl: / blacksmith forge. l 2-h. p.
FaiTban nk: Morse gasoline engine and
saw tabie. combined: band saw outfit.
work heEch carpenter tools. l post drill.
cross cut saw, some pipe. etc. etc, etc.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Kaiamazoo heating stove. nearly
new: cook stove. sink. library table.
stand, chairs. bedsteads and springs,
book rack. some books. old and new:
davenport. sewing machine. Economy
King cream separator. some canned
goods. ice box. scales. churn. fish
aquarium and stand. canary and cage.
Buzz saw mandrel with ~ inch saw.
90 caliher rifle. farm ladders. side
! Oard. l rug. 3 y l2; ward robe. flower
plants. l Simmons heating stove. To-
foot drive shaft and pulleys.
REAL ESTATE
The Farm is also offered for sale 35
acres with some timber Good room
house. bern. sheds. Some fruit trees.
etc.
TERMS. CASH No goods 10 be re-:
moved until settled for.
Lunch or the grounds.
LEVI BONTRAGER
J. 5. Dickerson. AuctiOneer. O13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

Mary Quillen wishes to thank the
Milford Memorial Hospital for the
loving care and friendship shown
during JOyces illness and the many
relatives and friends for their kind
ness and love and the beautiful floral
offerings. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
NOTICE
wEBB'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

All branches of beauty culture.
Manicure finger waves and facial.
Machineleas permanent wave; Eu-
gene permanent wave; Oil permanent
wave-Special this month. 42O Wash
ington st. Phone 119, Milford.
O13-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

State Welfare Home, Smyrna,
Delaware, will receive bids until
300 A. M. Tuesday. October "a,
1889, on clothing and dry goods.
Specifications can be obtained at the
institution between the hours of
900 A. NJ and 500 p. NJ. The Com
mission reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Maria f. Windsor, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first of December,
1889, and all those having claims
against the estate, to present the
same, duly attested, on or before the
first of December, 1889
LEILA w. JENNINGS
O13-3tp ExecutriX
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Greenwood Trust
Company

OF GREENWOOD IN THE STATE OF DELLA.
WARE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON OCTOBER 2. 1883
ASSETS
Loans and discounts 8I45. .4s5 IS
United States Government Oblga-
tions. direct and guaranteed 1900 %
Obligations Of States and political
subdivisions . 5000 OO
Other bonds notes and debenturej 20 7Ol 2s
Cash. balances with other banks, in
eluding reserve balances. ani cash
items in Process Of collection III .222 90
Bank premises owned s72i975
Furniture and fixtures asa Sc
s.7ss 81
Real estate owned other than bank
premises ...-.- ..-.-. -. s.45s 90
TOTAL ASSETS ......... ss1s.slsI ID
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals. part
nerships, end corporations sl2B, ,369 so
Time deposits Of individuals. partner
ships. and corporations 1872. .247 IS
Deposits Of States and political sub
divisions I4O7 So
checks. elcJ lO9 Sc
TOTAL DEPOSITS s3ls. 1872 SO
TOTAL LIABILITIES .... ..... sss2 Is4.ss
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital' ..-.-. -....- .-.-.... s35 400 90
Surplus .......--........ II.25O.OO
UNDIVIDED piontS 4.b6124
Reserves tand retirement account for
preferred cspitaD .. 4s6I.OO
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT sss.s7s.24
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNT ....-.-. s37s.5I3.I3
'This banks capital consists Of SIS. .4OOO 90 Of
eanital notes and debentures. and common stock
with total par value of sl6.OO0O 90.
MEMORANDA
(al On date Of report the required
legal reserve against deposits OF
this bank was -,-..0. S22. .537 Is
(bl Assets reported above which were
eligible as legal reserve amounted
to ..-.- ............. sl7i. .222 80
I, W. s. LORD. Cashier. Of the above-named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true. and that 1t fully and correctly
represents the true state OF the several matters
herein contained and forth. to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
COrrect.-Attest
W. S LORD. Cashier
JOHN W. TODD
J. FRANK PORTER
5. S. WROTEN
State OF Delaware,
County OF Sussex. SIS
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th
day OF October. 1889. and hereby certify that !
am not officer or director OF this bank
(SeaD William H. Webb Notary Public
Ny commission expires June 28I 1873
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear son.
George W. Pierce. who passed away on
October 10, 1918.
The home circle is broken
My heart is broken. too.
But broken hearts must still live on
Till the memory OF life is through.
Sadly missed by Father. Mother and
Sister. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Laura Lee Brown. who
departed this life October II, 1883:
il was hard to see you suffer
II was bard for us to part;
But God knew best
He took you from our sight. not from
q. NY heart.
Sadly missed by -.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Charter No. 2340 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
and Trust Company

OF MILFORD. IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
OCTOBER 2, 1888
Published in response to call made by Comp
troller Of the Currency. under Section 52ll,
U. s. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
s2i4s4 OyerdraftsI $50. 723 7s
tions, direct and guaranteed s5ssssO7
Obligations Of States and political
subdivisi,ag ... -. 277s7s SO
Other bonds notes. and debentures 1861. .se7.22
Corporate stocks, including stock Of
Federal Reserve bank . --....- 81, ,S59. so
Cash, balances with other banks. in
cluding reserve balance. ami cash
items in process of collection s2O.ssI.23
Bank premises owned slO3 62l .5S
Furniture ano fixtures l565s97
Real estate owned other than bank
premises -..- ....... .... .......-. 81, ,255 .02
Other assets .-...-. .......... 2.422.37
TOTAL ASSETS ................ .s4.2ss. .sosss
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals, part
nerships. and corporations s 875. 900 90
Time deposits of individuals, partner
ships ana corporations - I.93O.sss so
Deposits of United States Govern
ment (lnciuding postal savingsJ ls.s5774
divisions = 1908 10
Other deposits (certiied and cashiers
checks. etc. - s.425O4
TOTAL LIABILITIES .......... s2.sss. .s4S.ss
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital Stock;
Common stock, total par. $3.50. 10000
--s 100000 90
Surplus ..-....... 750, ,OOO. 90
Undivided profits -... .-..... 33s, ,464 20
Reserves tand retirement account
for preferred stock .-..........- o. 100000
TOTAL CATITAL ACCOUNTS sI.s7s.Is4.7O
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......... 81. eos. sO50s
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities loan
ed (book valuel
tbl Other assets pledged to Sc
cure deposits and other habili-
ties (including notes and bills
redscOunted and securities sold
under repurchaSe agreementl S8I, ,345 90 |
NI TOTAL Observation-Disclosures. ssl.sas.OO
Secured liabilities:
ta) Deposits secured by pledged
assets pursuant 10 requirements
G law ........ ............'. sos. .slO. 90
Id TOTAL .................... ssseIs.ss
state OF Delaware,
;ounty OF Kent, IS:
I. W =. McFAUL, cashier 9f the above-nam-
ID bank do soiemnly swear that the above
tatement is true to the best of my knowledge
nd belief.
W. P. MeFAUL Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th
lay Of October 1899.
seaD Harry B. Thaw. Notary Public
COrrect-Attest'
DANIEL HIRSCH
JAMES L. DAVIS l.
THOMAS DAVIS
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

THE PEOPLE who demand pro-
gress in their home town. but aren't
willing to take hold and do some
real work to accomplish such pro-
gress. don't seem to help a great deal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Millsboro Trust
Company
OF MILLSBORO IN THE STATE OF DELA-
WARE Al THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON OCTOBER 2. 1899

OF MiLLSBOkO IN THE STATE OF della
WARE Al THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON OCTOBER 2. 1889
ASSETS
Loans and discounts (including
s4i.75 overdraftsI ...-.. ... s37s O47 Al
United States Government oblga-
tions. direct and guaranteed lO6, 400 OF
subdivisions e.. ......... -. u. 200. 90
Other bonds. notes, and debentures 1873. .Os6 Sc
Corporate stocks ......... q, ,5O2 %
Cash. balances with other banks. in
GLIDING reserve balances. ami cash
items in process of collection ... 1874 $50 60
Bank premises owned sl7.s39sl
Furniture and fixtures .... 2.lS5.14
- 2O.Oa4 ss
premises -..--........ - - I2.7ssOi
Other assets .........-......-...... 6654
TOTAL ASSETS .-............ ss7.1sssa
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. part
nerships. and corporations 1901, ,44O q
Time deposits Of individuals. partner
ships. and corporations 474I4722
Deposits Of States and political sub
divisions -. ..........' '--.''-... 77st.s5
Deposits OF banks ... 5000 90
Other deposits (eertihed and officers
checks. ete:l ,...-- s24l2
TOTAL LIABILITIES ......... sTss. .s7s.s4
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capitals Recommendations. sso.OOOOO
Surplus ................-.. -........ $4,000. 90
Undivided pFcttS .,...-.. -.--.... 29.3 .3IO57
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT .. sIss.1sOlO
... ........ s.s7ss So
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNT -........ ss27. 1861
sThis banks capital consists OF common stock
with total par value Of S5O, 900. 90
MEMORANDA
lal on date Of report the required
legal reserve against deposits of
this bark was ... -. s54. $40 %
(b) Assets reported above which we're
eligible as legal reserve amounted
10 .-..... S265, 800. "a
We. JAMES E. GosLEE. President and
ELISHA A. STEELE, Cashier. Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
is true. and that Il fully and cor
'eetly represents the true state Of the several
matters herein contained and set forth. to the
lest Of our knowledge and belief
JAMES E. GOSLEE, President
ELISHA A. STEELE. Cashier
COrrect.-Attest:
W. p. MONROE
J. A. BURTON
JAMES E. GOSLEE
Directors
state Of Delaware
county OF Sussex. IS:
Sworn TO ana subscribed before me this 7th |
lay OF October. 1889. and hereby certify that I |
IN not an G. Ger or director Of this bank.
CSeaD LuSter IL Long. Notary Public
ay commission expires l2-20-3s.