Doris Stafford
Doris (Dorie) Elizabeth (Tobias) Stafford, age 86, died with family by her side on January 14, 2021, following a brief illness. Dorie was born on September 1, 1934, in Ellsworth, WI, to Emmett and Josephine (Armbruster) Tobias. On September 10, 1955, Dorie was united in marriage to Patrick (Pat) Stafford at St. Bridget’s Church in River Falls. Their marriage lasted nearly 62 years until Pat’s death in 2017. She is survived by their five children: Sheila Stafford (Phil Mattix), Mark (Polly) Stafford, David Stafford, John (Laura) Stafford, and Tom Stafford (Jamie Barry) as well as grandchildren Eleanor and Anna Mattix and Andrew and Mitchell Stafford. Dorie is further survived by her brother Glen Tobias, sister Connie Jancoski; sisters-in law Cretia Stafford Benolken, Shirley Tobias and Sally Sue Tobias; brothers-in-law Paul Stafford and Robert Jancoski; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by husband Pat, brothers Clair and Jim, sister Leo
Traders Magazine
NEW YORK (PRWEB) JANUARY 13, 2021
Trumid, a financial technology company and fixed income electronic trading platform, today announced the completion of a $50 million financing co-led by new investor DST Global and Dragoneer Investment Group, which led Trumid’s financing in August 2020. The investment values the company at a premium to the most recent financing. Proceeds will be used to repurchase shares from existing shareholders.
The financing caps a year of exceptional growth at Trumid. Its Market Center trading platform experienced 374% year-over-year volume growth. Trumid’s client network expanded to 530 institutions and the number of users executing a trade on the platform each day grew by 129%. Trumid continues to differentiate itself through nimble technology and product expertise, with 26 technology release cycles to meet its clients’ needs during an unprecedented year.
Trumid Announces New Financing Round
Share Article NEW YORK (PRWEB) January 13, 2021 Trumid, a financial technology company and fixed income electronic trading platform, today announced the completion of a $50 million financing co-led by new investor DST Global and Dragoneer Investment Group, which led Trumid’s financing in August 2020. The investment values the company at a premium to the most recent financing. Proceeds will be used to repurchase shares from existing shareholders.
The financing caps a year of exceptional growth at Trumid. Its Market Center trading platform experienced 374% year-over-year volume growth. Trumid’s client network expanded to 530 institutions and the number of users executing a trade on the platform each day grew by 129%. Trumid continues to differentiate itself through nimble technology and product expertise, with 26 technology release cycles to meet its clients’ needs du
Published January 11, 2021 at 6:38 PM EST Listen • 30:00
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Eli Harvey grew up in a Quaker community near Wilmington, Ohio to become a celebrated sculptor. And yet most Ohioans have never heard his name. Harvey mostly sculpted wild animals from close observation. The Historical Society in Clinton County has now digitized the art and writings of Eli Harvey. Culture Couch producer David Seitz introduces us to this sculptor’s life.
In 1914, real estate developer Harry Kissell used a rousing speech and the city’s growing population to have Springfield, Ohio named America’s Best 60,000 City. In the years that followed, Springfield kept growing. By 1970, the city’s population had grown to 80,000 people. But in the past few decades, Springfield has been losing its population. Today, the city’s home to around 60,000 – the same number of people as in 1914. Today, Harry Kissell’s grandson is a developer in Springfield. And he says a construction
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An overhead plan view of the new Bridgewater tract housing development being built in Springfield, OH.
In 1914, real estate developer Harry Kissell used a rousing speech and the city’s growing population to have Springfield, Ohio named
America’s Best 60,000 City.
In the years that followed, Springfield
kept growing. By 1970, the city’s population had grown to
80,000 people.
losing its population. Today, the city’s home to around
60,000 – the same number of people as in 1914.
Today, Harry Kissell’s grandson is a developer in Springfield. And he says a construction project now underway holds promise for the city’s resurgence.