davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
SELF : SUFFICIENT
FARMING SUGGESTED
Improved Domestic Demand For
Farm Products Main Item

Delaware agriculture's 1871 out
look Is for improved domestic de-
mand for farm products, smaller ex-
ports, higher general average OF
prices and larger total cash income
from marketings. Farm income may
be the largest since 1929. But X. w.
Baker, farm management specialist
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, reports that in
creased costs OF commodities and
services used in farm production
will cancel part of the 1874 gain in
farm income.
Production Of all agricultural
goods combined may be a little
smaller in 1871, but with large
carry-oyer stocks Of several farm
products the total supply will be
fully adequate for the country's
needs. It appears that the farmers
who are in the best position as to
prices and income are those produc-
ing for Delaware and nearby mar
kets- producers OF dairy and poultry
products, meats, and some OF the
fruits and vegetables. Principal sup
port TO prices and income from
wheat and corn will be government
loan and export programs.
Baker says that for national de-
Tense. the physical condition OF the
agricultural plant is the best in
many years. Soil productivity has
been increased. Man power is more
than enough for an emergency.
rAum 70 Psss >, slsassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
TWO KILLED
SCORE HURT
IN MISHAPS
SUPT. N. r. PURNELL
is REAPPOINTED

Four reappointments Of de-
parnnent officials and the pro-
motion of a state policeman
were reported by the State
Highway Commission this
week.
Norman r. Purnell, acting
superintendent OF the state
police since January, when he
was appointed to succeed
John r. FadeEfof Newark, was
appointed superintendent of
the state police effective jan
uary l.
Private Carl Schnuetter. in
charge of the criminal inVes-
tigation department Of the
state police, was promoted to
sergeant.
w. w. Mack, chief engineer
for the highway department,
was reappointed for his thir-
teenth year.
Former Governor William
D. Denney, motor vehicle
commissioner, and Ernest
Muncy, secretary, we're reap
pointed, each for their second
year.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
JURY is SELECTED FOR
U. S. COURT SERVICE
Lee Hlrsch, Milford, BsnksOn 7
HOlcOmb Drawn From Here

The following petit jury has been
drawn in the U. s. District Court
by Harry C. Mahaffy, Jr., clerk, for
service beginning Monday, January
at 10 a. M:
Harvey f. Dukes, Georgetown;
William r. Atkins. Dagsboro; Clar-
ence Fraim, Wilmington; William d.
Warner, Blackbird; Alton Vessels,
Lewes and Rehoboth; Washington
Bryan, Dagsbono; Lee Hirsch, Mil
ford: Matthew v. Ford, Duck Creek;
William o. johnson. Broad Creek;
John d. Adkins, Christiana; H. Mil
ton James, Seaford; Roy L. Beattie,
East Dover; Samuel K. Varnes, VIII
mington; Edward B. Collins, Dags-
boro; Clarence w. Mitchell, Little
Creek; Karl X. Brown, Seaford; !;
Robert P. Goldey, Brandywine; Lee
w. David, Blackbird; Alfred T..
Hart, Lewes and Rehoboth.
ITum 70 PAGE !. Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
YnEetide Deaths On State
Roads Bring 1910 Toll
10 Ninety TEOO.
HeGd-On Crash In SUSSEX
County Puts Eight IN
Milford Hospital.

DeIaware's death toll on its high
ways went to 92 yesterday with two
more deaths over the Christmas
holiday, IL more than for all 1889.
and Yuletide accidents brought in
juries to more than a score; inclnd-
ing 10 in a collision Christmas
night between Laurel and George
town.
Two pedestrians were killed over
the holidays. They were: Nicholas
D'Onofrio. 30, of Wilmington, and
Daniel J. Ready, Sc, of Dover.
Eight persons are in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital and two ia the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes as the re-
suit of the collision near George
town. In Beebe Hospital are John
Hudson, 81. Of Dagsboro, possible
fractured skull and bruises; Mrs.
Edith Waterfeld. 80. of Pocomoke,
Nd, broken leg and badly bruised
In Milfird hospital are Mrs. Myrtle
Brittingham, bruises and broken
ankle; Edgar McMaster, Of POGO
moke, Nd, bruises and broken leg:
Mrs. Liuise Myers. of Pocomoke, sis
ter Of Mrs. Waterfleld, cuts and
bruists; Mrs. Louise Pilchard. Of
Pocomike, mother Of Mrs. Water
ield, cuts and bruises; Kenneth Wa
terheld. 11-year-old son Of Mrs. Wa
terfield, cuts and bruises: James
Brittingham, of Dover, cuts and
bruises; Norma Brittingham Of Do
yer, cuts and bruises; Alice Britting-
ham Of Dover, cuts and bruises.
Meet at Intersection
State police at Georgetown said
the accident occurred as the two
cars met at an intersection on the
highway and that both cars were
badly damaged. McMaster was driv-
ing one car and Mrs Myrtle Brit
tingham was driving the other.
D'QnQfrin Was struck at
ter avenue and a4fiison street.
mington. BY an automobile ope1attS
BY Ralph ]. Boyer OF WilminRfou.
Police said Boyer told them did
not see D'Onofrio until It WIS fuo
late.
The man died in the Wilmington
General Hospital OF a fractured
skull Christmas morning.
Ready was killed when struck
Tuesday night as he was crossing
Governors Avenue at Division
street, Dover. He was pronounced
dead at the Kent General Hospital.
Earl Stoddard, 2S. Dover, who was
driving the automobile, was placed
under $4,000 bail by Magistrate wal
ter s. Cubbage Of Dover on a tech
nical charge Of assault and battery.
Ready was on his way to church.
He is survived by his wife. For
many years he operated a grocery
in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
NC GUIGAN NAMED
"DEM" SENATE CHIEF
H. B. Mcdowell, Jrs Choice OF DEM
Ocrats For House Floor Leader

State senator-elect J. Carl Mccui-
gan Of Wilmington was selected tor
minority door leader OF the Senate
and Representative-elect Harris B.
Mcdowell, Jr, OF near Townsend,
minority floor leader Of the House
at a caucas of Democratic membe IS
Of the General Assembly in the
Pleasant Inn Monday night.
Mr.. McGuigan was minority door
leader Of the House during the past
session OF the legislature. Mr.. Nc
Dowell, who will serve his first term
in the House, is a member Of the
State Board Of Agriculture.
John M. Conway, former member
of the Wilmington City Council, was
chosen as the Democratic whip in
the House. There was no choice for
similar office in the Senate.
Democratic state leaders discussed
a proposed policy for action during
the coming session with the legisla-
tors.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
THURSDAY WAS FINAL
ALIEN FILING DATE
6,O54 Have Registered In Delaware,
Exceeding Estimate By 80 Pet.

Yesterday (Thursday, December
26) was the last day for registration
Of aliens as required under federal
law, and in Delaware, 16 postoffices
remained open to accommodate last
minute registrants.
A total of 6,054 aliens have regis
tered from Aug. % to Tuesday. Will
mington Postmaster James ]. Cahill
announced Christmas night OF
these, 5,374 registered at the Will
mington post office.
Because registration has exceeded
by 30 per cent the estimates COM
puted on the basis of the 1880 CEN
sus, no prediction as to the number
Of aliens who have not yet filed was
available that night from Bart C. Mi
lano, in charge Of the office there.
He will, however, make final round
Of homes of invalids TO obtain as
many shut-in registrants as pos
sible.
The number of aliens has exceed
ed estimates almost everywhere ma
tionally. Mr.. Milano declared. He
emphasized that all aliens over IA
years Of age must be fingerprinted,
and that younger aliens, who are
registered by their elders, must be
ingerprinted when they reach the
age Of IA. There will be need for a
small permanent alien registration
organization, he indicated.
The actual total Of Delaware aliens
viii not be known until publication
of the national figures from Wash
ington, he said: Between Aug. %
and Oct. 5, the first-class postofflces
at Dover and Milford fled their re-
turns with Washington. and no rec
ords are available for this period.
Aliens registered up TO Tuesday
night In cities and towns other
than wilmington we're: New Castle,
142; Claymont, 81; Newark, 96; Do
yer, sS; Georgetown. 81; Harrington,
AZ; Smyrna. IS; Seaford. 30; Middle
town, 2S; Milford, Is; Delmar, IA;
Rehoboth, ~; Selbyville, 8 Lewes,
4; Laurel. 3; total. $50.
Nationally the total Of registered
aliens Is expected to exceed the or
iginal estimate Of 100000 by at
least 100000. More than 4.200.000
registrations already have been re-
ceiyed at the Justice Department. Of
which the Alien Registration Divi-
sion 81 q unit.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
CALVARY CHURCH HAD
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Young People Presented %Star.
Cleans" Last Sunday

On Sunday evening, December %,
the young people Of the Calvary
Methodist Church Of Milford pre-
sented the Christmas pageant, Star
Cleans" written by Verna Winery
and Anne owen. and directed by
Miss Mary Travis, assisted by Mrs.
willard Hall. Mrs. Samuel Singer,
the church organisE was in charge
Of the music.
The program follows:
Organ Prelude: Christmas Suite
by w. d. Armstrong.
Hymn: 20 Come All Ye Faithful
Congregation.
Announcement by the pastor,
(Rev. NJ. E. Hungerford)
Offertory: Alteration, by Felix
BorOwski.
Hymn: 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem"-Congregation.
Pageant.
Benediction and Postlude.
The church auditorium was apprO-
priately decorated with holly, and
lighted red candles we're at all the
windows and on the organ.
Lighting effects were in charge Of
Fulton Downing.
The cast Of characters:
Modern Maid Mrs. Clarence
Davis.
Christmas Star-Mrs. Reba Porter.
Shepherds-John wilkins, Richard
James, Howard Kitchens, Preston
Dyer and Master Gilbert wilkins.
Angels-Ruth Ann Davis, Gladys
Messick, Marie Walls, Elsie Rump-
stitch, Edna Bredon.
Christmas Spirits-Marian Kram-
lick, Virginia Geyer, Emma Whaley,
Sara Mccullough, Catherine Rogers,
Betty Favinger, Dorothy Bennett,
Charlotte Mccullough.
Wise Men-Jack Malarky, Tommy
Bobby Cohee.
Mary-Mrs. Dorothy. Kitchens.
Assisting with the singing were
John Hammond, Mr.. Baxter, Miss
Catherine Haughey.
The real meaning Of Christmas
was beautifully told with words and
music, costumes, and scenery. and
the young people deserve a great
deal Of credit for their fine work in
putting over the program in such a
splendid manner.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27

aideration Of the board are: Salary
during service, tenure rights, OF
their rights to return to their for
mer position; salary increments, In
yolving whether their service shall
be regarded as q teaching term OF
they should be penalized for being
away from their teaching positions,
and reinstatement provisions.
FaVOrs Restoring Jobs
DR.. Holloway expressed his opin-
lon that all teachers should be re-
stored to their teaching Jobs after
completing their. military service.
A policy for Insurance coverage. Of
school children and others entitled
to ride in school buses was accepted
BY the board on the per bus and not
q per pupil premium basis.
Cost Of rebuilding one boiler, in
stalling one new boiler, and INSTALL
ing new plumbing in the Delaware
City school will approximate $500,
it was brought out in discussion OF
the heating plant breakdown which
recently necessitated closing Of the
school for a week because Of no heat.
The figure is about one-half Of the
total remaining funds for emergency
school repairs.
Request Of the Stanton school that
II be connected with the Suburban
Water Company instead Of getting
its water supply from a well was re-
ferred to Mr.. Adams.
The board, on suggestion Of DR..
Holloway, authorized George w.
Ayars, director Of health and physi-
cal education, to represent the state
board in health projects to employ
unemployed youth in recreational
clerical, research, and other lines.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
REV. ZIMMERMAN
DIES FROM AUTO
CRASH INJURIES
SeafOrd Pastor Victim OF
Head-On Collision Near
Canterbury Dec. 20.
SEVEN OTHERS HURT
Army Sergeant, Family
Are In Kent General
Hospital, Dover.

Delaware's 1870 highway death
toll to date was raised to 30 when
the Rev. A. f. Zimmerman, a.
Methodist minister Of Seaford, died
ia Kent General Hospital, Dover, last
Saturday, OF injuries received last
Friday morning In a head-on COLI
sion near Canterbury.
Total deaths now are is more
than in the same period last year.
Robert Leehman, 8-year-old child
OF 0ceana, Va, who was In the
auto that collided with the minister's
car is also in Kent Hospital in a
critical condition. His skull was
fractured in the crash.
others Are Better
Mary Johnson, 80, of Seaford, a
passenger In the minister's car, Is
in Milford Memorial Hospital. Her
condition early this morning was re-
ported satisfactory. She received
several fractures.
The others injured, all Of whom
were reported progressing "satisfac-
tory" at the hospital, are;
Sergt Cecil Lechman, IS, Of the
215th Coast Artillery. now stationed
at Virginia Beach, Va, driver Of the
other car, and father Of the critically
injured boy. scalp laeeratiOhs and a
fractured right knee.
His wife, Mrs. Martha Lechman,
80, compound fracture Of the nose,
fracture Of the arm, and lacerations
Of the face.
Their 12-year-old daughter Esther.
possible skull fracture.
Adolph Vein, eS. Mrs. Lechman's
father, scalp decorations and abra-
sions of knee and ankle.
Sergt. Sidney Dorfman, 25, Of the
244th Coast Artillery, Camp Pendle-
ton. Va, severe decorations Of the
ear and scalp.
Mr., Zimmerman and Mrs, Johnson
had 10 be pried from their smashed
aatonablle bV Hiafe police and Eesis
dents Of the section with crowbars.
Police Investigating
PriFates William Short and Joshua
Bennett Of the state police are in
vestigating the accident.
According to residents near the
scene of the accident, two childrea
who live in the community darted
out IN front of one Of the automo-
biles and the driver, in an attempt
to avoid striking them, drove TO the
wrong side Of the road ana directly
into the path of the oncomlng car Of
the Rev. Mn Zimmerman.
The cars hit squarely head on and
were demolished. While Mr.. zim-
norman and Mrs. Johnson were
pinned in the wreckage OF their car,
Sergeant Lachman and the passen-
gers in his car were thrown out on
the rnad
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
ANNUAL XMAS DANCE
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
Holiday Gathering Proclaimed One
OF Finest Ever Held Here

Milford's annual Christmas dance,
held last evening, Thursday. De-
cember 26. in the new Milford Ar
mory on North Walnut street, was
one Of the most outstanding and
coIoFful affairs ever held in this
community, and the sponsors are TO
be congratulated for the splendid
manner in which it was conducted.
The large room was beautifully
decorated in keeping with the Yule-
tide season.
Alex Bartha and his world-famous
orchestra, direct from the Steel Pier
at Atlantic City, furnished music for
the dance which began promptly at
ten O'Clock and closed at 900 A. NJ.
Bartha, well known to many Milford
music lovers, was in excellent form,
and lived up TO his reputation for
furnishing -sweet music"
Although the usual mid-dance re-
freshments were eliminated this
year, number of private parties
were wen attended.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
FIVE SENTENCED
BY COURT In
SUSSEX COUNTY
Man Held In Girl SIashing
Given 5 Years; Others
Ordered Investigated.
LAYTON PRESIDED

Prison sentences were meted Out
to i've men in trials before Chiei
Justice Daniel ]. Layton at George
town.
Pleading guilty to assault and
battery with intent to murder Paul
inc Burton. Charles W. Ingram,
known as Gee. was sentenced to
serve five years in the county
prison. Ingram is alleged to have
slashed the girl during an argu-
ment on Dec. II.
George Bailey, charged with lar
ceny of an overcoat from Elwood
Maull at Lewes, was given term
of six months.
Roger Allison, accused of stealing
paint from Florence Legate at Ports
vile, was paroled for one year to
Probation officer Clifford e. Burton.
Sentence was deferred in the case
Of John Willis, Baltimore hundred.
charged with stealing a leather coat
from Edward Vickers.
Calvin Skinner, Cedar Greek hum
dred, charged with entering the
store Of ]. Holland Prettyman In
Milford, was sentenced to serve one
year and be whipped with ten lashes.
Lewis Smith, Indian River hum
dred, was imprisoned for six months
on charge of keeping a disorderly
house.
Edward Bryant, Baltimore hun
dred, was given a six-month SEN
tence on a charge of stealing a
pocketbook from Mary Johnson.
Richard S. Lauder, arrested on a
charge of being drunk and carrying
concealed a large butcher knife, was
paroled for one year.
Willie Williams, Northwest Fork
hundred. charged with possession of
stolen goods. was given a two-year
sentence.
Probation officer Burton was in
structed to investigate the following
cases:
Isaac Jones. charged with assault
and battery on Rachel Paynter;
George Sturgis. Baltimore hundred,
charged with. carrying concealed
pistol; Carl Francis Webb, Ernest
Voss, and William Carl
Wright, Cedar Creek hundred,
charged with breaking into the cot
tages of DR.. Walter Grier, T. Car
lisle Collins, and Remsen Barnard,
of Milford, at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
BUDGET CUT OF $ PER
CENT Is OPPOSED BY THE
STATE EDUCATION BOARD
Members Go On Record As Standing By Total Asked;
Holloway, BeTI TO Confer On Teacher DeferHents
IN Draft; Other Business Transacted By Board.

The State Board Of Education
went on record as standing upon ita
budget, which was presented the
Permanent Budget Commission, ans
wering a disposition indicated BY the
commission that it should accept a
per cent reduction.
Il do not think we ought TO take
an arbitrary cut" I. d. Short, presi-
dent Of the board, commented, "but
should stand back OF our recon-
mendations 100 per cent"
The matter Of q reduced allowance
also was brought up when Mr.. Short
brought to the attention Of the
board a number Of letters which he
had received urging restoration Of
the one percentage Of the budget
for adult education, which had been
reduced by one-half.
DR.. H. v. Holloway, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. was
authorized to REM TO the writers Of
the letters that the board already
had gone on record as favoring the
restoration but, in view Of a possible
per cent cut in the budget, Il was
unable to give any definite assurance
that there can be restoration.
Draft Action Deferred
Action on consideration to be given
teachers who may be called in the
draft was deferred, pending a con-
ference Of DR.. Holloway with Adit.-
Gen. William Berl, Jr, on the status
of teachers as to deferment In call
in the conscription.
DR.. Holloway said the Dover school
board had decided to place on the
deferred list its male teachers
Among the points DR.. Holloway
enumerated as recurring the con-
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
KENT GUARDSMEN
FETED AT BANQUET
Col. George j. Schulz Talks To Men
OF 19sth Coast Artillery


Nearly 800 men Of the 19sth Coast
Artillery. A. A., Delaware National
Guard, stationed at Camp Upton, l..
l., have been granted furloughs to
spend the holidays at their homes.
Col. George ]. Schulz, speaking at
the Christmas dinner and party
given Kent county men with the
regiment last Thursday night, said
approximately 75 per cent Of the
officers and men had formulated
plans to go home.
Following a turkey dinner the 12S
officers and men Of the Dover area
were given stockings filed with
candy. cigarettes, pencils and other
Christmas presents. The dinner and
party were in the mess hall Of Bat
terry G..
The Kent County citizens COM
mittee, headed by Judge John p.
LeFevre, former commander Of the
regiment, arrived at the camp late
Thursday afternoon.
George d. Hill, Dewey Quillen,
Mrs. william A. McWiIliams, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Fleming, whose
son, Corp. Charles H. Fleming, Jr.,
is a member of the regiment were
in the party.
Judge LeFeYre and Mr.. Hill adj
dressed the group. They extended
greetings to the Kent county men
from the community and said the
Dover aare was proud Of its men in
arms. Privates Franklin Hamm and
Benjamin F. Holloway, both OF Do
yer, responded for hte men.
Colonel Schulz and Col. G. W.
Baird. commanding officers at Camp
Upton. were guests of honor at the
banquet.
grurp TO Page ), Pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
KENT FARM PROGRAM
is NOW COMPLETE
Figures In 1910 Annual Report Made
Available By Agent Wilson

The extent to which farmers in
Kent county are participating in the
agricultural conservation program
is indicated by the fact that 1884, or
"a per cent. Of the 1854 farms In the
county are now ip this program, ac-
cording to figures which have been
released In the 1910 annual report
BY County Agent Russell q. Wilson,
secretary Of the Kent County Agri-
cultural Conservation Association.
These 1854 farms represent to-
tai Of 3O9 ,s2S acres Of farm land, or
1857 acres considered as crop
land on which there ID q general
soii-depleting allotment Of a1.704
acres, In addition to q wheat allot-
ment OF S2,362 acres, and 8 CONNER
cial vegetable allotment Of 12,137
acres. AS indications are that Kent
county viii be included ia the covn
allotment program u 1881, mem-
bers OF the county committee in
cluding r. Harry Wilson, H. Clifford
Clark and Laurence p. Cain, have
lTum % Pasa :. PlsAsel
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27

the three per cent total pari-mutuel
sales and the 20 per cent tax on
admission Totals received by the
state In the four years Of operation
OF the Delaware Steeplechase and
Race Association, the sole licensee,
is s1.Is1, 1921.
The commission sent the state
treasurer check for s317 ,053.65, the
ITun to Page 6, Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
DAIRYMEN PLANNING
SERVICE CAMP AHCN
Statewide Movement OF Cooperatlon
Now AfQot

Dairy farmers throughout Dela-
ware are cooperating with county
agricultural agents and X. w. Baker.
farm management specialist og ne
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, to launch what han been
titled the Delaware Dairy Feeding
and Homegrown Feed Production
Program
Baker has prepared series "a I'll
Illustrated letters covering dairy fafna
management topics that VIII ia sent
to all dairymen returning cards eaa-
tanned in the announcement 81 tha
program supplied them BY the Della
ware county Agricultural aFea
George WQfrilows New Caatie toAh=
ty; Russell 2. Wilson Eenf county
and G. Russell Snyder Sussex eona
frgfn 10 pana \ Nlaass7
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
State Racing Revenue In 1910
Is Estimated At $3I8,O53.65

A total Of Ss1s,O5s.65 was turned
over to the state in 1910. an in
crease Of $22,7S1.74 over the $685.
321.91 turned over in 1889, accord
ing to the report Of the Delaware
Racing Commission submitted to
Governor Richard c. McMullen re-
Gently by Leonard Richards, chair
man OF the commission.
This revenue was obtained from
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
l,559.95O
s6, ,261 80. Totals -. s4s.9ss, 50,

81, PSI ..... Totals ...... S43, 1888 ,821
The survey showed that business
firms in the state used only As per
cont Of the Confirmed open lines Of
credit" maintained for their use on
the books Of banks. Eight banks in
the larger centers OF the state re-
ported that they carried on their
books s10.397 $50 In .epen lines of
credit" offered to and kept available
for regular borrowers for use as
needed by them. OF this amount
$5,041 ,037 or 4S.5 per cent was used.
The average number Of new loans
for each bank during the six months
period was 435, and the average size
of loan was $2,129. OF loans renew
ed, the average per bank was 1,463,
and the average per bank was for
1891. The average new mortgage
loans made per bank was 10. and for
SS,120 each.
The Delaware survey was part of
a national survey Of bank lending
activity made by the association.
For the country as a whole, 6,20S
banks, or 43.3 per cent of the ma
tlon's commercial banks reported
that they made, between January
and June 80, 13,642,673 credit. trans
actions amounting to $20,953 .SS4 ,O2S.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
$43,OOO,OOO LOANED
BY 19 STATE BANKS
$1,000 Separate Items Listed For
First Half OF 1870

More than $4,000 loans. totaline
$43.0O0,000 were made by about IS
per cent Of the states commercial
banks in the first six months Of the
year, the semi-annual survey OF
bank lending activity by the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. shows,
Nineteen Delaware banks. or 35.s
per cent Of the commercial institu-
tions in the state. reported
These 19 banks reported that they
made between January / and June
80, 1910:
S,266 new loans totaling s17. .5ss .2S4
%, sos renewals of loans
totalfng ...,...,. 24.775.5S7
100 new mortgage loans
totaling . 1859 $50