davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
By Elena de Savn.

Admirers of DR.. Hans Kinder and
patrons of the National Symphony
Orchestra will be glad to hear that
at last the ong-anticipated release
of its first recording is available and
within the reach and purse of every
one. The hard work that has gone
into the formation and sustenance
of the Symphony is rewarded now
that the group as a whole will have
its place in the recordings of great
symphonic organizations. Coming
at Christmas time it is gift to the
many patrons who have so faithfully
followed the development of this
local group which is gradually be-
ing recognized nationally.
simultaneously there appears the
release of two 10-inch discs made
by the boys of the Washington Ca
thedral Choir, whose well-trained
voices are the pride of the city.
The latter records are to be had
from the office of the Washingto5
Cathedral
Those who have heard perform
ances of Frescobaldi's "Toccata" in
DR.. Kindler's arrangement at Consti-
tuition Hall or at the high school con-
certs could hardly forget it. This
number is among the best in the or
chestra's repertoire, and the re-
cording of it, made by the Victor
people, is superlative to a degree.
Tone. volume and the PERSONAL
ity of the conductor are reproduced
with remarkable fidelity. The COM
position is sturdy and vital in style.
Its strong and engaging themes re-
fleet not only the composer but the
arranger as well. One is unques-
tionably impressed with his person.
ality, more pronounced even than
in the vastness of the concert hall,
in fact quite dominating on the rec
ord.
Not so grandiose, perhaps, but
appealing and sweet are the songs
recorded by the boys of the Wash
ington Cathedral Choir, assisted by
their choirmaster, Paul Galloway,
at the organ. The Christmas spirit
is actually present when one hears
these delicate voices in such ia
miliar carols as "Adeste Fidelis,"
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" Isl
lent Night" and God Rest You,
Merry Gentlemen" This latter is
lively, and the colorful effects in
the organ add much to its charm.
Throughout the set one enjoys the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Concert Schedule
TODAY

TO-DAY.
why the Chimes Ring" Girl
Reserves, Mary M. Burnett,
director, Y. w. C. A., 4 pm.
The Dawn of Peace" Jessie
M. DIN, director, Friendship
House, $3.50 and S pm.
TOMORROW.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
forum, 2:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
D. Sterling Wheelwright. organ
recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
THE Other Wise Man"
Luther Place Memorial Church,
8 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 230 pm.
FRIDAY.
THE Other Wise Man.
Luther Place Memorial Church,
8 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright. organ
recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Cornell University Musical
Clubs, GO etiquette" Eric
Dudley, director, Shoreham
Hotel. evening.
1.-The Other Wise Man.
Luther Place Memorial Church,
SPIN.
Army Band, Army Band
Auditorium, 1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Philadelphians Give
Extra Concert

DR.. Harl Mcdonald, manager for
the Philadelphia Orchestra, an
nounces an extra concert to be given
after the regular series has been
definitely arranged for Tuesday
night, April 8, at Constitution Hall.
This will be the Tuesday before
Easter. Leopold Stokowski will
conduct the orchestra and the
famous Westminster Choir, in a
program that will feature the
Passion According to st. Matthew"
by Johann Sebastian Bach.
The next concert in the regular
Philadelphia Orchestra series will
be given Tuesday, January IA, at
8:45 pm. when Helen Jepson, So
prano of the Metropolitan and we'll
known radio singer, will be guest
soloist. Eugene Ormandy will con-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

trot Merry Wives of Windsor" over
ture and the lovely Villa" of Lehar.
Xavier Cugat, on Columbia, whips
up a couple of beguine rhumbas out
OF I'm Persian Market" and "Kash-
miri Love Song" material. Wayne
King joins in the fun, too, scoring as
waltzes Schubert's "Serenade" and
The Evening Star" (adv) from
"Tannhauser." All of these show
able workmanship, are pleasant to
hear.
Tommy Tucker, employing plenty
of steel guitar, makes honeyed
things of arise My Love" and BE
cause of You" Tony Pastor, our
favorite new disciple of swing that
rocks, demonstrates why with
You're the One" and displays eff
fective vocal ensemble in the pretty
World Without You" Another fine.
sweet tune, Il Hear Rhapsody"
receives sympathetic handling by AL
Donahues capable crew. Duchin
fans will swarm to get his latest,
so You're the One" and st Give
You My Word" Mitchell Ayres' ad-
mirers needn't hurry to get his 81
Look at Lou and "Walkin' by the,
River" Even Benny Carter (now on
Bluebird) has gone sentimental, and
with two. old timers. Very Thought
OF You" and ."All of Me-" Marvellous
sax ensemble on the latter. Charlie
Barnet's "Redskin Rhumba" can't
compare to a little dance number.
certain local Redskins went through
few weeks ago.
A brief glimpse at the better vocal
discs: Dinah Shores Down Argen.
tina Way" and Eyes, My Darling
Daughter"-a must must: Eddie
Towards revival of Jealous" and
How Deep Is the Ocean, Mr.. Cros-
by's new version of Please"
j. w. STEPP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Review of Recordings

purity of the voices and the quality
OF the boys delivery. The funny
little lisp also which accompanies
the enunciation of certain words is q,
most attractive.
Another timely number, Gaetano
Schiassi's christmas Symphony" is
also Victor gift. Why it is so called
one can hardly surmise because it
does not contain a single melody
reminiscent of Christmas. Little is
to be learned about this master Of
the 18th century. 1t is only known
that he was violinist and a COM
poser born in Bologna. He died in
Lisbon in 1854 leaving behind much
chamber music, operate scores and
ariaS.
With a harpsichord lending luster
to the strings, Arthur Feeders
"Sinfonietta" presents the complete
work in five parts on a single r.
inch disc. There is something Of
4urcells style apparent, only in a
Pappier vein, one which reflects the
Folue sky of sunny Italy, the COM
poser's native country. Less force
ful than Frescobaldi, Schiassi pos
sesses a poetic instinct around which
he builds a succession of dynamic
effects. The steel strings of the
harpsichord enliven the sustained
tone of the stringed instruments.
Puccini and his Madame Butter
fly" directed by Oliviero Fabritiis
and sung by Italian singers. has
been released by Victor company in
two volumes. The orchestra unit is
from the Royal Opera House in
Rome. The albums are popularity
priced.
Those who heard Madame But
terf1y," on the American stage and
heard it well given, may agree that
the artists of this particular record
ing did not Undue with any national
earmarks the Japanese and Ameri.
can characters portrayed. The in
fiexlon of their voices and their
manner of expression is throughout
Italian. That Gigli is the star of
the cast goes without saying. Against
his beautiful voice those of Toti Dial
Monte, in the role of Butterfly.
and that of Zuzuki seem white and
nasal.
Hearing these singers, a product
OF country which has been always
considered as the cradle of opera,
one gets tremendous satisfaction at
the thought that our American
voices excel these particular ones
and make a better showing on
recordings, Gigli, of course, excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Latter Day Saints

The following programs have been
arranged for the coming week by
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organist,
to be given on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
the Washington Chapel. Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Monday, 8 pm.
away in a Manger" Luther
1.-THE Cuckoo and the Nightingale"
T"9 ps gss Of t ass s.r4
I'm Dulci Jubilo' --------- Candlyn
"e hristmas fipes Of County clare dsul
Fantasy on Two Carols ------ Guilmant
Christmas Eve, 1880.
x Lovely Lovely Rose" n ae Brahms
e P4aIssss q
while the shepherds enter the stable;l
Az ''' '''e'' - 'l'' ~ Mailing
tThe Star is represented by sustained
4 group Of songs by Edna c. Wheel
mo Cradle Was There and No Fire"
Bring a Torch. Jeanette. Isabella 'l'''"''A
Old French
Symbols --.--- L. F. Wheelwright
"Toccata' Widor
Wednesday, 8 pm.
Can informal recital will be an
nounced from the preceding pro-
gram of Tuesday EVENING"
Friday, 8 pm. Edna c. Wheel
wright, soprano, assisting.
Lyric Theme" Tschaikowsky
THE Lost Chord Sullivan
French Rondo" Boellmann
'Kamennoi Ostrow" Rubinstein
Romance" lby requestl -Rubinstein
Vocal; 80 Thou Beloved One" Gluck
"A Spirit Flower" Campbell Upton
"Homing' Etego
'sToccata" -Mulet
Visitors are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

Evelyn Anne Foster presented the
following piano pupils in recital at
the Y. w. C. A. yesterday: Vir-
ginia Bamel, Margaret Ann Hoover,
Mildred Draper, Norman Guynn,
Betty Oerting. Aachel Manoukian
Rosalyn Schneiberg, Amelia Van
Patten, John Van Patten and Car
men Huntsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

JARMILA NOVOTNA,

JARMILA NOVOTNA,
The sensational ne,D soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera,
right, who Dtll make her
local debut at Mrs. ToUn-
sends Morning Musicale on
January s at the MayfoDer
Hotel.
KATHERINE RIGGS,
BeloU, aOho 1DiH play harp
accomplishments to songs In
the seDeral productions this
Week OF "The Other Wise
Man" at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

them a means of escape from the
pressure of sad thought, and chief
among the blessings bestowed
upon them is music.
In spite of all the horror, misery
and deceit rampant today, the world
Is a beautiful place. The trees are
Just as green, the sky is just as blue
and the stars, sun and moon are
as radiant as ever. Only where man
has allowed the worst side of his
nature to dominate have the beauty
of nature and the grandeur of mans
artistic achievements suffered. There
is only one of these latter that cam
not be touched or furnished by war
and its aftermath, and that is music
It comes from no one knows whence
and goes no one knows where. 1t
passes through the hearts and minds
of humanity and is dissolved again
In space, leaving but a memory
behind.
It is the memory and what it
means that count the most. The
unique thing about this memory is
that it is never sad. On the con-
trary, where sadness is apparently
unassuageable, music can soften its
bitterness; where doubt and distrust
reign. music can dethrone them;
where encouragement slows the
faculties, music can invigorate them.
Whenever the heart falters in its
reaching toward the ideal, music
STRENGTHENS it and casts forth its
shining light to brighten the path.
And to those of great faith, 1t Is the
continual voicing of the Divine
promise that Peace and Good Will"
shall prevail.
Assurance of Ultimate Good
Given When Music Brings Message.
When music speaks it never says,
"There is no hope" But in every
strain, in every note, there is assur-
ance of ultimate good, of the ulti-
mate victory of Righteousness. 1t
serves as a continual reminder that
there is something beyond the sor-
didness of mans way of living, some
thing fine and noble and pure that
will never change. BY its very
nature Is surges with confidence and
anticipation, the two elements nee
essary for the virtue of hope. 1t
points ever forward, far beyond
the horizon as we know it, to
better state which was made open
to us through the birth of the
Saviour.
1t was to give humanity hope that
the Christ Child came over 1000
years ago. Its feebleness was too
great to combat the gradually de-
teriorating mode of life, the hope
lessness of the future and the
strength of. it's own unredeemed
nature. Then, on Christmas night
of long ago, it was awakened by
music in the skies, music sweet and
heavenly such as had never been
heard before. There were no COM
plexities in that angelic song, no
tinge of baseness, no passion-arou
ing theme. 1t was pure and simple,
with a new and unaccustomed love-
illness in it. And when the startled
listeners caught their breath, they
heard message, message of hope.
Were it necessary to convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

The seasons second studio re-
cital and tea was held last night at
the studio of Mabel Frost on JON
quill street. Achievement certificates
were awarded and verbal program
notes were given by some Of the
performers. Kelly Tatum, soprano,
was the guest artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Symphony Offers Four
Concerts for January
First of Series to Feature
Brahms Work With Other
Musical Masterpieces
Musical Masterpieces

-Four Washington concerts tour and second recording session
past 14-day Christmas
The next Washington concerte fourth in the Beloved Master
Dr. Symphony featuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

ira under his baton, and the Horo-
WITT recording of Rachmaninoff's
Third Concerto" were heard.
Lillian Harmon Burke presented
her piano pupils in christmas
Fantasy" on Friday evening at the
Y. w. C. A. The Christmas idea was
carried out in pantomime and piano
solos and two-piano numbers. The
following participated: June Han
son, Frances Farley, Joan Sheetz,
Phyllis Camp, Esther Grow. Ann
Sheetz, Rodney Hanson, Tommy
Farley, Elsie May Ernst, Nancy
Jonscher, Elizabeth May Graef,
Jimmy Green, Peggy Deanell, Jo-
anne Jonscher, Billy Ernst, Charles
Sheetz, Betty Ruth Ernst, Evelyn
Jean Thomson, Peggy Ann Ernst,
William Glew, Ruby Lee Williams
and Belmont Farley, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
First Christmas Melody
Brought Hope to World
Message of Music Has Always
Been Response to Desire
For Fulfilled Promises
By Alice Eversman.

There never was time in the history the world when each ndi-
vidua had need hold spiritual outlook
Chrmaide happiness
rhtfuly belonging to this festival time
mind His children by giving
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
Advertisement fOr BIDS

Sealed. proposals will be received BY
the State Highway Department at It's
E. S. T. July "a. 1870. and at that
time and place publicly opened for a
contract involving the following APP
prOximate quantities:
CONTRACT, 6s3-A
DEWEY BEACH BRIDGE
LeNes & Rehobotb Canal
Sussex County
$500 Double Leaf 5aseule Bridge
Federal Aid Project 162B ~
5M Ft. B. NJ. Creosoted Timber in
Tenders and Bumper Blocks
Ism Fl. b. NJ. CreosOted Timber in
Sidewalk
4sO Gu Yds. Cement Concrete Ma
sonry in Bases Of Bascule
4sO Gu Yds. Cement Concrete Ma
sonry in Shafts Of Bascule
Piers Below Elev. ia
500 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Ma
sonFy in Approach Spans,
House, and Upper Parts OF
80 Basegle Piers ,,... -.
sonry In Counterweights and
in Slabs and Curbs on Moving
$50 Sd Yds. Superficial Water
4s0. 600 Pounds Reinforcing steel
100000 Pounds Structural Steel
5000 Lin; 81; U%pirsated % Timber
1900 So; Fl. Sheet Piles deft I'M
1000 I.sn. It Concrete piles
Loading Test for Concrete Piles
9lO0 So Fl Roadway Grating
Operators House
l4,OO0 Pounds Tread Plates
$4,000 Pounds Machinery
Electrical Equipment
Bridge Operator
Traffie Barriers
This contract win come under the
provisions OF the regular Federal High
way Act, as amended.
The employment agency for this con-
tract in Sussex County Is the Employ |
ment Service Division Of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Cominission, I
Georgetown, Delaware. The minimum /
vases paid win be: for Sussex County /
skilled labor zoe per hour; intermediate
grade labor 4Oc per hour. and unskiiled
Attention Is called to the Special Pro-
visions In The proposal, specifications
and contract agreement.
nence within ten (lOD days after exc
cution Of the contract and be completed
Monthly payments viii be made for
80 per cent Of the construction compiet-
ed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be Accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check or
money to the amount 81 at least ten
wv per ctntuli ot- tAio t9lAA eAaAeAat "
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
etruction Of State Highway Contract
Noass.s.s.s.
The contract will be awarded or re-
iected within twenty 800 days from the
date Of opening proposals
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or
Complete sets Of plans and specifca-
tons may be obtained after July ~,
1870 upon receipt Of two dollars (SzOOl :
for each contract. which amount VIII
not be refunded.
Highway Department. ......
STATE HIGHWAY DkPAhFMENI
By II ". DUPONT, Chairman g
W w Mack. Chief Engineer Q
Dover. Delaware ~.
june rs, 1910 JzS-1fz-1t 9
THE HUMAN RACE Is swayod by =
good talk. persuasion, and oratory.
50 the business world is swayed and z
trade is obtained. by the good talk
which business concsrns utter about
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
OCTAGON SOAP sac

Special this week, all octaEon
products reduced: Palmolive soap
Sc; try the new washing powder
tK1lex) 3 boxes for Csc; Octagon
cleanser 2 for Sc; fine cofEees 1sc
and zoe; pure lard &c; fine fancy
cakes 2 lbs for 25c; best cheese 22c;
we have your picnic needs; peanut
butter ! lb. Jars, for Csc; tuna fish
16c can. Try Stewards, and you
really save. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
NOTICEi

1910 Sussex County Taxes are now
due. For the convenience of Tax
ables we will sit at the following
places during July;
July 15-Milford Trust Company
MiIford-9:OO A. M. to $500 P. NJ.
July 16- Columbia House, Bridge
ville-9;OO A. NJ. to 500 P. M.
July 17-Sussex Hotel, Seaford-
500 A. M. to 300 P. M.
July 18-Peoples National Bank,
Laursl-9:00 A. NJ to $500 P. M.
July 19-First National Bank,
Dagsboro-9:00 A. M. to $500 P. M.
July 22-Belps Store, Bethel
300 A. NJ to $500 P. M.
July 23-Millsboro Trust Company,
Millsboro-9:0O A. M. to $500 P. M.
July 24-Baltimore Trust Com
pany, SelbyYille-9:00 A. M. to $500
p. NJ.
July 25LSussex Trust Company,
Lewes-9:00 A. M. to $500 P. M
July 26-Sussex Trust Company,
Milton-9:O0 A. M. to $500 P. M.
CHARLES E. WOoFTEN
Receiver Of Taxes for
1t Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Day and
their nephew, Theodore Taylor, OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at Ocean
City and Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin and
Miss Esther Peterson and friend
spent the weekend in Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. Sara Prettyman and Mrs.
/ Florence Short are both on the sick
list.
Mrs. W. B. Conaway is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanson, of Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston DiekersOn,
Of near Canterbury, Mrs. Helen Tru-
lit and children, of SeafOrd, Pauline
and Loretta PassWaters and Ida Mae
Calhoon spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson.
We are sorry to hear Of the Illness
Of Mr.. Hanson, who was formerly
Of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred sO,Day spent
the Fourth Of Jul yat Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short are
entertaining their grandson, Theo-
dOre Taylor, Of Philadelphia.
Bruce Truitt spent some time with
his grandfather, Mr.. ]. M. DickersOn,
recently.
Alice West was taken to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Sunday
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wiley spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Harris.
Sunday School at Chaplain's next
Sunday at 10 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
OVERBROOK

Mrs. Horace Gilbert spent last
Wednesday with her cousin. Mrs.
Alice Farrow, and children,i PENN
sylvanla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore ana
three children, Of Harrington, were
guests Sunday, June 80. Of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Nallor Wells, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Truitt and
son William, Of Altoona, Pa, spent
the recent holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Emma Truitt, at Red Mill.
On trip to Ocean City, Md, sat
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Kitchens and daughter Jean
Of Philadelphia, MIR. and MrB. Fran
CHS Kitchens and brother Robert, OF
here; Mrs. Hettle Jester, Of George
town, and Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens
and children Of Milford.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green, Of
H0ckessin, Mrs. Susie Green, Of
Slaughter Neck, and Mrs. Norman
Workman and children OF Prime
Hook Neck, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green on Friday OF last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and
two sons, Of near Milford, and Mr..
and Mrs. D0lphus Parsons and chill
dren, Of Pennsylvania. spent Sunday,
June 30, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Richards, Of Red Mill.
Mrs. John Houston, who is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity OF Delaware, was home for
the week end.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
Ing at 10, followed by class-meeting |
At II.
Charles Rust, Of Morton, Pa, mo-
iored here last Wednesday. On his
return he was accompanied by Mr..
md Mrs. Arthur Campbell, who yis-
ted several days in Morton, Media,
and Philadelphia, re-
home on Sunday.
Dorman Robertson, of New York
City, has bought from the heirs the
arm known as the John White farm.
He and Mrs. Robertson will make
heir future home there.
Mrs. Lizzie Godfrey, of Coolspring,
allied on Mrs. Emma Truitt on We'd
lesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe, of Phil
delphia, are being entertained here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
CANNON

are spending some time at HenODOth
John Cannon spent q few days Il
Wilmington iaHt week with his son
I Nelson Cannon, and family. Edw
Cannon and mother spent Sunday ID
Wilmington. Mr.. Cannon accompan.
led them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kinder, Of
Bridgeville, and their house guest.
Will Johnson Of Bristol, Pa, spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
John Cannon. Mr. johnson remain
ed for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Messick OF Sea-
ford, and Mrs. Verda Wootten visited
friends IN fredericksburg on Sunday.
,---------------
nEroar o. cosBlE1Os Or rHE
Milford Trust CoSsapaIsv
or snLFoaB N faE sTAEE Or DELAWARE
Al FHg CLOSE or BUSINESS ON
yUNE -. isas
ASSETS
loans ana discounts (including
e50601 ogerdraffsj ... .s.... 81, ,io8 4sf 1e
United States ooyenmeat oblsa-
tions. direct and guaranteed M 57soo.oo
obhgatioas q States and political
subdivision .... -...-.... 1900 90
Other bonds. nosss. and asbsniasss. 7as.si1s5
Corporate stocks s..4...s-.s.-..g.- a7e4e.az
Cash. balances with other banks, IN
eiudine reserve balanca- and cash
items IN process of collection -.,., e7e.01e.T7
Bank prsmisss owned ts5b31.s2
Furniture and fixtures 5.ssa.ss
real sstate owned othsr man bank
premises ,s........s-..-'.. s...+..f Al,e9o.34
TOTAL ASSETS .... sa,ssi.Ssssl
LIAs1LITIEs
Demand deposits of indiyiduaIs. part
nerships, and corporations ....t 764.s09.es
Tine deposits Of individuals, partner
ships. ard eorp0Eaii0ns ........ 1,103 .25s.si
dsisisas ], 80. @ 80. - l,sra
S ToTAI DsSoaiTs -. .s1s.os7.sa ''s'
Other hasihiies fs34s
TOTAL LEAsHfrGs ..... .Ii.Iis.sss.si
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
sssl.al. 81, ,s................ slse.sos.so
lafplus ........... ...-............. 7O0, ,80o.oe
1naigidsd gEaats ,,..+-.... lzsss2so
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5 las,sss.ss
TOTAL LIABILfTIEs AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....... 81. .sol. .Sss 81 |
This banks capital consists Of common stock /
with total par vAlus q sleo,eoo.oO.
MEAkoRANDA
81 On date d report the required
legal reserve asainst dsposits Of
this Hank vas .....-..-. Siss.OOO.Oo
b. Assets reported above Whlcn were
eiisibis g lesAl reserve amounted
70 ....s....-.s--..,- --..-.... 5ll, ,O0o.o0
]. WILLIAM o. sAInEoNs Treasurer, Of
be ahovs-nanled hahk. DO soIannly ssear that
be above statement is true, and that it fnIly
nd correctly represents the true state Of the
sveral natteFs herein contained and. set forth,
0 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Alte5ts4
WILLIAM O. sAAlGoNs, Treasurer
WlE. " sIPPLE
cHAs D. AeBoTT
\. Q. BARNARD
Directors
tate Of DaaNars
ounty Of Sussex IS:
Sworn 70 and subicribed before me this sth
ay Of Julz, 1850. and hereby certify that
n not an officer or director Of this bank.
(seaD Ellaaheth v. carlsle, Notary Public
y commisaion expires October is4i-