davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Christian rnae.vor r,pauc,..

SAN FRANonoo, Sept 4.-The
financial st4t.msnt VI his committee
II 1877 I'll the 3 xteenih lptCrnatioUsl
Chrisunn EndeEvUT conversion, shuwe
a balance ~ the hsnde OF thg treasurer
o S2,27456
or the entire receipts, s3?, 33l AZ, the
bu-inets men OF TINS city couIILuieJ
SlS,O0O ami tho various Christian E1.
JeavOr s1cicttes $500. It 10 proposed
10 distribute tue bsia .ce as follows:
One nuudrvd dollars to the Epwurth
League gospel WACO 3, S6p0 10 tus
work among sailurs d JatiuE woIh) un.
der the Alameda county union, and
Whatever uasaDce may To lett iUf th=
purchase OF a uaptha lsuucl to be use
IN WORT among tue ssilUrs on the bay
OF San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
EVERY BONE CRUSHED.
Bodies OF Colorado Miners Could b,
Rolled Like Yarn.
Three Of ths Dead Minors Leny. Fnmi,
Iiss--supsrint.ndsnt Osvi.'s Com
dtiisn IL serious

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
4-The bodies OF the twelve miner.
killed by tho coal-dust explosion TO
the Sunshine mine OF the Colorado
Fuel & Iron compsny, sixteen miles
southwest OF this CITY, were brou ght
10 this oily today and prepared for
burial. Coroner CLARK empanvled n
jury who viewed ths rsmains,
The force o the explosion had IN.
pletely crushed each bono In the
twe.vs b0dies, 80 that the remains
were merely mas o flesh aud bone,
aud ne easily rolled iuto q knot as
though composed Of yarn.
Three VI this dosd miners, Louis and
John Andve.te and John Joenlni
eavs niliIs.
Tnis mine is the oldest OF the SprIpR
Gulch group. Two snlrles below The
uHe In which the acc dent ooruersl
have been worked on Thess two
covered distance Oi $40 feel above
the Lowell OF the creek. The sion.
which proved tho death trap OF IN.
twelve men 10 usu lily the working
place OF forty toiiefP. Yesterday the
main force were employed In entry
NO. 4, 2bO feet above the ievei, where
the explosion occurred. The txplo-
sion broke away toe stoppags IL M
Inc lower wCrked'oui slopes and the
Two woIkin. slopes were =. once filled
with the deadly blackiAmp. An .del
OF The force OF the explosion can be
hAd when II Is seen tDaI tho timbers,
many % incnee 10 diameter, wore
visited and br, ken as lb.ugn mere
pinestems.
rue local supeh atendont, Bon
JAWS. now iies dangerously III from
! No effects OF the Blac kdsmp breathsd
wniio bringing cut the dead bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
NOW CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Accusations Against .Dr. cooper Are
Filing Up

SAN FRANcIsC1. Sept. 4.--Two
chsIs,stf iUigery have been placed
hgni Ell tue name OF Sir Hairy West,
wUOu Cooper IN The prs BOOKS.
fhey are based upon twO Gratis RIltgeu
20 have been utawn by tue bsuk Of
New South Wales upon the American
Exchange Nauonsl Bank Of Caiosyo,
IA favor VI DR.. Harry Cooper. Etrn
VI these instruments was Tor lao
pounds. Cooper presented them u
successfully to the Angit-CaIiornia
ana the Lgnuon auu Ssu Francisco
bsDkY OF this city. BOtn drafts We're
signed by Samuel Bowman, az I'D ant
ger oil the urawee, aud II IL upon thil
CIRCUMSTANCES that the charge OF for.
gerry Is based, nsC hieI Lees has inior.
mation that NJ sucn man as SamueI
bowman is connected with the Aue.
ltslian tauk. Ia Coopsr's trunks wsr-
iound lumber OF GRATIS anu seals o.
various banks, all OF which are he.
ileved 10 have been msue by Schwen.
oyer, Chicago uie caster, whose
itemlzeo biIl WAS also discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-rhs new.
ly organ ecu np'iorai league ior the
proia alton Of Carhtian socialism
nae elected the following officer /:
President, Paul 1yuer, OF Dspver,
founder OF tue Civic church; vice.
president. Rev. WIN. IL. Moreland nj
San Francisco, pastor OF st. Lukb's
Episcopal church; treasurer, John M.
Reynolds OF San Francisc secretary,
Rev. Il. J. Scott OF San Ere ncisco, edit.
OF the Social Economist; California
member OF national executive COM
m'ttve, Jamos Andrews tf San Fran
cl,c1; national orsa nizar, Rev. w. ID.
T.. BlIss Of BoslOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
TARIFF INTERPRETATION.
S C;lOu 22 Will 30 The Sutj.Cj of a
Cabinet Meeting.
Hesitation at n Course That wouId
BsnsGt Oniy the on,hern
rae ne Raiirond.

| NEW YORK, Sep. "A special to
The Herald IrUm Washington say,:
President Mckinley and the entire
membership OF tho cabinet will prob.
U!y be consulted before Attorney
| Gen, raj MckeDna ANNOUNCES his
opinion rs Io tho construction to be
placed n section .2 Of the Dinghy
law imposing DISCRIMINATING duiies.
The attorney general had expect, d
| to snuuu 90 Ills report this week, but
n'w the undeie anding u that It IL to
be IA Id back ustil next week and In
ne meantime the President Will cut
short his outing auI Return to WASH
iugtou. 1t Is probable that the que
Il Will be the subject OF general
Exchange ot views al q meeting OF the
cabinet aeiore the opinion Ia wriiteu.
The questions Involved are so i'm.
potlsut that all the High possible Ia to
tie thrown upon them before the si-
m nistTstIOu IL Committed 10 con.
slrucIion which might dem0rslizs tn
enlire foreign commutoe OF the
cOu Try anu which Involves n matter
~ bout $4,000, 900 per year Ia Gus
toms, revsnues, according u the cal
cuiat OF tue officials OF the treasury
on the basis OF Last years imports ana
on tho assumption that the imports
under the discriminating duty would
lie practically the same in va.us anu
would come Ia ships OF the same
Iaiionaiities. Briti.h shIps bringing
gopus from other countries not British
ttrritone' IN Europe, wouli be the
heaviest sufieters. and T. IL expected
TINT one result OF the imposition OF this
ruy would be the trRGs'er OF many
British ships TO the flags OF nations
bsviny more favorable treaties with
the U niteu St'tes. .
he general essu mption Ia that OH |
rccIuDt OF the imposition OF these |
duties on o4s coming into the
United States through a contiguous |
ctuntry the ttahso0ntiDental roans oil |
Tho United States would be benefited |
at the expe Sc Of the Canadian z .ci- |
tc road, but WHEN it 10 taken into
confederation that the steamship con-
nsciious OF most OF these roads woull
be u niavorabiy nfcutsd IL appears that |
about tue ouiy r. nd which W uld gain
any decided advantage would be the
Southern Pscihc, which, having con.
nections With the American line o.
steamships from Ban Franc cisco, would
have the advantage II discrimination
In favor OF Its stea mship connections,ss
well as against It's Canadian rival.
About the only cities that would
: ain any decided advantage would BIO
Halifax and St. Joho, as the effect OF
Tue discriminating duty on goods
brought into the United States over
the Canadian Pacific would tend to
break up the transit OF such goods
through New England to the sea.
board and divert this traffic to those
ports In British territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
THEY CHEATED UNCLE sam.
1t Was Cheaper 10 Pay Duty 10
Canada Than 10 Tho United States.
10 tho Yankee Pns.rngsrs. saved $40
n Head on 1907 rs nj ska
gusy.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. A. The
STEAMER Ro'alie arrived in port this
morning. A letter to the Seattle
Vines irom John w. Troy at Skasusy
tells how tbe "Yantees" on the steam.
er Bristol cheated Uncle Sam OF the
duty on their hUIses. When the
steamer Bits oil arrived, those tf It's
passenL ets who owbei foreign horses
were startled by Ihe annUn cs ment
that uuty Of $50 hssl would be
levied. The maDifest OF the
officers OF the Kingston, on which
slerm.f the houes , al ben shiypei
Victoria, had beeu turned Ovet 70
me BRISTOL anu was In the possession
VI this purchaser, Il was an easy mat
ter for tbs American managers OF tho
BrlsIol expedition to At out these
horses OF ioIeieu birth with Seattle
chipping receipts a. u America clear
ance psptIs. Inc passenl els were
more T. an willing TO gay the Bristol
oeople SO ior eaco morse when by ~
dung 'usy avoided this payment OF $50
10 their WI govsrI ment.
LUhGE HsYr's POSITION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
tht'F u RONtFl lntnN.
IUnGt HsYI's POSITION.
iiHs Accepts uepubiican somination
teller Ia against nim.

DEAvsR Col, sept. Ain accep'-
iug tue EJmlnaLion Of the silver Re.
publican sIAte convention for jus,ics
Of tue supreme court, Judge Hayt
announced tlat he ui rsisot tue
nomination OF the Mex nlsy-W jlcott
Republican convention II II invoivet
acceptance o. the 81. Lluis platform.
should he accspt the nominstiOn, III
ees,ible that ha will foaieit the support
for Senator, Teller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

CHELSEA, l. T., Sslt 4-Couriers
atnv.L@ rom the EASTERN part OF
Cher, kee NAticD, IN the Grand River
bottoDt, bring news thal great ex.
citvment Is now in order among the
luii bloods.
The Kae To Wah society held "a
big messing ABOUT twenty-five mile.
East OF here yesterday and ABOUT l, 500
lull bloods Were prescott. Resolutions
were parsed conusmning any treaty
sctiou. Inc plan vi emigration t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
LANDEO IN CUBA.

10 IL ssfd Another fiiibustrrinx TX
p.ditiop Bas Be-n nucccsslui.
NEW York, Sept. A special t.
thu III ra,u .,Om Hsv,us, say:
ny Uur correspj uueut mas rscsivsG
rehIbi. inI rmatioD to the ltieu that
another hIbusIerlng expedition la.
land near Msrietta, Plnaf Del Rio,
nbou' % miles west VI Havanl. tbs
snip, bearing arms, ammunitiOH aud
elores for the rebo;s was met by u IsIgs
party OF insurge IT'S, am 1t Id believed
mat the munitions were SAFELY trans.
p0rtsd TO IebeI camp in spl,e OF the
vigilance OF the Spanish troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

quit,s an oscues to buy 81 yer ano
e In H. for present Ioqnitemenis.
Hence, the move to buy draft, ea that
when IL is found that bills are offered
only on gold bss's, the glverB men,
can say thnt IL 10 impOtsibe TO buy
billie, and 81 II must DIN silver Thtst
arc the views 10 tho etock markets al
the M ment, but tho best opinions
Iaver t!e sepding OF gOIl y Inuil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.--L,st
nlg'tz Ike Abrams, manager oi tue
knlos.rD ck.r Athletic club, tcle.
,raphed O'RourBe, o,ciarilg th7
Snith-DIxo match of. Soily Smilh
was uissalisns,I with Joe Ch0ynski as
referee anu L die Gransy rs stake
holder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

WATERFOWL, N. Y, sepi. 4-Col.
Lister, IN nupief Of the NIuGn in.
'antry, Unite Stsloi amy, stationed
IL Madison BARRACKS, SIckette Hat
Dor, died last pight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
WARDEN NOT KILLED.
Reported AssAssinntIon OF c. M. No.
Cor OF Colorado u Mistake.

DENVER, Colo, sept. &C. H. Mo-
Q y Of Mccoy, Colo, who arrived in
Ihis city toJRy, says that no saw
Deputy Game Warden W. B. Wilcox
yesterday mOrnir". A letter from
Wilcox, written WsdueiJsy was re-
ceiveJ to-day a. tne Office CT too state
anne waruen. Thn report that he
had been murdered is clearly mit-
lake. How t Orlgina ed Ia a mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Cenric,,sn Mnunn burglar

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept 4.-Mrs.
Clara Mcclellan hss been Convicted
OF burglary OF The residence OF Manuel
DIVE at Amheret. The jury recon-
mendeu her to the mercy OF the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
SAU.AaE nA,Em LuETGEur.
"Beiovcd CnrisIin, ,',he Widow Whom
LurIgvrt Is NI1i'i-n WIN. Tosu.
A. Against HAN.

CHICAGO Sept. A. CuuUsiIy Seek
ers VINO attempted 20 gain a mission
today TO Judge Tuthiil's C url, where
ho LnetgorI murder trails being hel1,
found themselves intercepteI al The
main eu,Isuce to the onminSl cour.
Guiding Oh Michigan street. Taety u
corlOn OF ofiicsrs had besH es,ab isLed
ana ouiy Gnoso known 10 bave ousi-
Dess In the DuilIing were penn t.ed &
enter. HuudIe1s were turned away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Vice, will not be required after tai.


Many of tho firms deoisre that they
are preparing to remove their esI ab
snmehts to the continent, and they
hnu that the question OF oight hours
work per day 10 by M means the mosi
important, thug invo vad In the dis.
pu'e. The strikers are oppo sod TO the
Introduction OF new machinery and
are trying artificlally to check produc.
ton.
III connection with the engineering
strike the employers' federation has
SUD a etatemeut regarding the hours
~ Wofk IN the case O. engineers In
Ametics, based on the fl ella, statistics
of the Unttet State. government labor
bureau, showing that wages are no
higher, anu with lever hplilnys.
MAKE A MOUNTAIN OF A MoLEHILL.
Naval circles coutinu, To make
much OF the docking of the United
States bsttleship Indiana at HALIFAX,
ana 1t 10 remarked that the preuica-
ment of the United Stat. q must To
ipkeo into account In estimating her
hghtir & p wer.
CARNEGIE GIFTS A CASTLE.
Mr.. Andrew Csrnegir, the Ameri.
can IRON master, bas purchased Skib
castle, au tslnle which compriees
$4,000 acres OF tho best shooting auu
nshine district OF S1tberlsndahire.
MT. and Mre. Carnegie, With party
~ irionds, Including sian McLareno
(Dr. John Watoou) nave Just COM
,'leted long cruise among The He.
hridsB IN tue screw sonooner yacht
Columbia.
THEATRICAL SEASON GINS.
The l. ndou theatrical season o.
ls07-s may fairly be dated from TO.
night, when 1t viii DO ushered in by
ne Two foremost theatets, the Hay
market and Her Msjetly's, bntn II
them Presenting notable bill s. later.
est Is focused upon the Inter house,
the drautatic house OF Bserboh IN Tree,
bnl engaged f.r brief season by &.
Il. HeJmoDi, who is 10 Introduce an
0perslic version OF tho old story OF
Rip Van Wlmkle. The uetwork 10
prstsulious WORK In Il glish upero,
written 10y VIM. A. Herman ana
composed by FraLcJ Lsuni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
CHIEFS OF pOLIcE su or.
+ opposed Anarchist Rovcags ON ON.
GERS In pain

BARCELONA, Sept, - the chief At
ponce Suu MS assistant who G,reclei
the Investigation into the bomb on
RACES were shos and seriously wounded
last night by a supposed anarchist,
who was latter arIeeted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.-P resident
anu Mn. McR,nley breasiAsGed with
MeJor aud Mrs. w. A. Gondspesd, then
called upon CIV. Bu,hneil al the state
house and lett ior Canton 10 remain
over Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

EDIkBURGH. sepi. "A snow storm
has s"ei.t uvoi Scotland. Toe Gram.
p'au hills are completely cJvereu with
snOw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

horrible Death of an iudian " Woman
Husband Arrested for the crime.

VANcouvER, Is. O., Sept. 4.-skoo.
kawSk, ludisn cnief, resulting In
lower Niooia valley, hAs been arreste1
af,er not fight with N, IN Ders OF b ia
,rioe by ths provincial police ior tying
uis aged squsw 60 horse by the heels
anu tuen having young bucks lash the
hor,e 10 gaIiop VIVA the result that
sue was dragged n"atn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

h., NC strike IN the engil esring trades
rs sioWn M re serious Within the
pSs' wen. IL has low extended 10
~ Vaiious trN lea corrected with en-.
suWs.tng. Over 10000 mobieTe,
sS. makeIs, hnishers, etc, ut New.
he, 5hi Ill ID anu other centeTs
A'e received notices that their ser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

IAGreWsa', while on ms T. fish o..
h, near 'hs, vi Ds R.ssekes, hse cut
a hslt short and .is pIac.icing bicy
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

/ -. -
Chas. Humphrey is the guest Of his
daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Kirbysspent Mons
day in Wilmington.
Mrs, Nettie Pedrick and Mrs. Mary
Messick spent Tuesday in Salem.
Jos. Ashton, Of Oak Grove, was the
guest of relatives here on Sunday.
Miss Matilda Darlington was the guest
of Miss Emma Featherer on Sunday.
Miss Sallie Humphrey, of Harding
willie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. White.
Mrs. P. R. White. who has been visit
ing relatives in Hardingville, has re-
tanned to her home here.
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Blanche
Given and Mrs 5usap -sholepburg spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Chas. Humphrey, of Hardingvills, and
VIM. Mattson. of this place, spent Wed.
nesday with relatives at Firms Point.
John M. Given and daughter Miss
Mamie, and j. T. Kirby and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, aHant.i
All are invited to attend the services
ire, cid in the Auburn M. 3. Chdrch5or
Theday, whopnorniDg and evening. On
~ the Swedeshoro lodge
'elf says the least. ind listen to.a sermon
A heart without lB, F. Sheppard. Hi
Without stripgs apletenssS in Christ"
He surely will walhd Rev. B. F. Shep.
nothing to draw him drive Saturday after
Tho s.mnathu tempting to TURF tht
sal i the opposite
5hansshe sympathy they were then
7eaany have fallen BY turned too quick,
& nrd. mt NOT so mar overturned, landing
~ ,oa., ne ground. Neither
nv I'd, but Mr.. Sheppard
sorrow is q stohe eusatfhe head.
to tt ground, -
to carry new O. easesn chandeliers are al
fv5urners. We buy for cash direct from
manufacturers. You can save meney BY
going to Central Pharmacy for you.
iamp goods.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

CASSIDY-KEEN-At Elmer, Dec. 6, 1897
by Rev. Alfred Wagg, William 1M. Cassidy
and Miss Anna V. Keen, both of Centreton
NELSON-FRIANT-At the Presbyterian
manse. Salem, Dec. IL. 1897, by Rev. W. ".
Louderbough, William H. Nelson and Lizzie
A. Friant, both of Salem.
MoALLISTER-BALLING ER-At the NJ.
E. parsonage, Sharptown, Dec. %, 1897, by
Rev. j. 3. lurpin, Clement Il. McAllister
and Miss Laura NJ. Ballinger, both of sharp
town.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24

Miss Ada Turner spent Sunday with
her parents here.
Harry Markiey. Of Camden, is visiting
Harry Guest and family.
percivsI G.. Norris, of Exeter, N. H.,
:. hope for the holidays.
warren Shinn is home from Cornell
university for the holidays.
Miss Hattie j. Taylor spent a few days
with her aunt 10 Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Isaac Lippincott is undergoing an
operation at a hospital in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Dixon, of Salem, was the
guest of Miss Julia q. Elton on Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel H. Weatherby is home
from Pennington to spend the holidays.
Mrs. John Rockefeller and son, John,
of Philadelphia, spent Monday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. B. CARL Patterson, of TayIo~
University, has gone to Chicc :. ~ !,
the holidays. pSiiSliIo J
W. B. Snef
hakar wc =
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
- ,..:''.: ! DEPENDENT.

g sssaisl: by a a l!s'' YORK: .....ls,
Catholics clergy, lawyers, profesgip
people in general, leading society first
and the masses in Baltimore haveiters
in requesting the Maryland Lee
to pass the bill which will s1.1A
troduced protecting the song
State. The movement, of cou
out of the slaughter of the little
for the decoration of women's
bonnets, and that it has beeKLD
Endorsed in Baltipare is 2 ;
In Boston, New Y4}fINnor Es
movements are INTELLIGENCE
hoped that this {. RESEARCH
effort to end ENROORR REVIEWS,
brutal, custonNASCfGAL
success. TheaM MERCIAL
measures O ire Nd YOUNG
slaughtea this osORIEsx
matters which Dess5AkB
such as removing "a Is
amusement Or dseogA
ers from daughters 10 ph
be hoped that the finka d or at thassfase
women would pfeEsa t6 xhAa1sn
customs: }zEa ! asy IS aVdId
Worcess SPECIALS pictionsz
edition, pENT, one year,h .1psl So 90
Il, 800 new gsesslas ssaaasd1D 4:c'
Witfme&spfendid prs. z.5O
1EEdTsws Book Stare. $500
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns
end all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
pneas, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
eve perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Prlce IS cents per box. For sale by Harry
Guest.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
Obituary.,

<4E
Sarah Borton, widowSfikxl late Omar
Borton, died at her homas & Moadsz1
morning, after but a brief al4es8 in heE
77th year. The funeral BOX fRfaee
yesterday morning, with mist in
Friends burying ground. sdeoeased
was a member of the Friends Society,
and an active worker In the FirstrdAy
School as long as her health w6uff
permit. She was a woman Of most
kindly and benevolent impulses.
Frank Headly died at his home in
J j Woodstown on Monday evening.
Aas been a great sufferer from con.
su.6ption. Hs leaves a widow and one
child. The funeral took place on Thurs
day, services in the Baptist Church,
interment in Baptist Cemetery. He was
in his 33rd year.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-24
e Estate Sales.

The James Thompson farm, in Piles,
grove, was offered at public sale. in
front of French's hotel on Saturday nv
James Sharp and Jos. s. Black, and bid
up to S21 an acre. We understand il can
De bought for S25 an acre. 1t contains
100 acres. They will most likely make
q sale,ss they have one or two customers.
Sheriff Westcott sold at public sale nm
Dec. 22d. the old shoe factory, in Elmer,
to Behal 6 Sons, of Philadelphia. for
$4,000. The purchasers held a $40. 600
mortgage against it and were the onlv
bidders. 1t Gust about $40, 900. Much
OF tha~machinery including the power.
dynamo and other important parts are
nearly new as is the brick engine room
and other parts of the building.
Sheriff Westcott sold the G. w <Aoton
farm, In Warrington. In, front of the
Court House, Salem, on Saturday, ia, the
salem National Bank for $10175.S This
farm cootains about o. acres and IL tsse,
OF the finest farms in Salem County and
aG tne above Price is conaideredSSVsf8
reasonable. The Company arctic III dd!is
graduated upon securing such desirable
property. Also the farm of .Margaretta
H.. Elwell, in Upper Alloways Creek
township, of 109'acres toI. o. Aatouas.
1910. fSaSSsSs
Ex-Sherif virgins sold the ESSQES
OF Sarah A.. johnson and SiSy$
Johnson, in Pilesgrove, on Saturds
Salem, of about 4 acres of erouENI%
John W. Hackett, for 1920. %%sVITE
Allen ]. Davis has bought the WiliySEn
Cooper property, on Grant stseetgSsT
$2oUo. This looks like a bargain. sH4#sSSJEN
Cooper paid $4,000 for it, and them laaMk
several hundred dollars in repairs ,s#%H#
William T. billiard, attorne lAzs Me
heirs of Charles Lloyd. deceass HAkaaS
public sale, on Saturday, in sgH4aRB55he
following properties.
No.l-A house and lot in H$r. ison.
Vile, to Augustus Bauss, for $40. No.
2-F'ive acres of land in L. P. Neck, to
Andrew Sinnickson, for SAL per acre;
five acres of land to Richard Hiles, for
$24 per- acre; five acres, of ground,
Rich ard Riles, at $23per acre. : Nos
The homestead farm in L. P. Neck, con.
tanning 80 6S.f000 acres, to William NJ.
Whitsall, for $50 per acre. No. 4-Hoasa
and lot in H~arrisonville, to Mary FIani-
gan, for $3.50. No. GA tract Of meadow
in L. P. Neck, to Michael Clancy, for
Sl.25 per acre. No. 7EA tract, of
meadow in Fishing Islands Meadow.
Company, to William M. WhitsalE, for
SO so per acre. No. ga small farm on.
the Hook road, to Michael cla- iftult
$10.5 0 per acre. No. GAS have Sde'
meadow, to William NJ. Whitsak You'll
per acre. No. 10-A farm in y. PsXith 7
containing 100 56 100 acres, to- Jos'
Jordan, for $1S per acre. No.
tract of land containing 7 62.fO0I E1E
to William A. Gasp for
No. 10 "A farm ints onhSerSating it on
ing 90 $1,000 acp
$50 per acre. 5 such it has been acknoWled
No. 5-Stapedia of information aNQgfAe'
day next, Dtearth from the beglnnlngAfd
Robert q. =.
Tams-na4St in Itself ENABLES one to III
ats or series of events-natlon or branch OF