davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
112 5-16i

LONDON, March 3.-Consols, 112 5-16; Silver 25d; French Rentes. 104f 25c. LIVERPOOL, March 3.--Wheat. steady NO. i c+andard California 36s 9d. Cargoes off coast, nothing doing. Cargoes on passage, quieter. English country markets quiet French coun- trv markets dull Liverpool wheat, No. l California IS lid Wheat in Paris, quiet Flour in Paris. easy.
 COTTON-Uplands. 15-32.
 CLOSING.
 wHEAT-Spot No l red Northern spring dull, Ss Id. ,y,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Cash quotations were follows Flour. dull; 92d99c; No. red, s1 O519@1 05A; No. corn, 293sc, No oats, 26%c; No. ? white f O. b., 2S24 0301ac: No. 3 white, f. b., 2S12@29c; No rye. SOC; No barley, f. O. b., 321zG39c: Nc. l faxseed. s1 211h prime timothy seed. s2 s5q 9712: pork, per bbl. S10 60010 65: lard. per 100 lbs, s 2214@5 25 short ribs sides Qoosel. $5 10G5 40; dry salted shoulders (boxed) s4 ,5Q 5; short clear sides (boXed). s 4045 60; whisky, distiers' finished goods, per gal s1 1s1a.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver lower.
 Wheat easier.
 Barley higher. Oats firmer. Corn and Rye [. al and weak. Hay easy. Bran and Middlings lower. Corn products declined. !. Colored Beans easy Whites firm. Quicksilver advanced. Rocky Mountain Goals marked up. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Vegetables continue to decline Butter. Eggs and Cheese weak. Poultry advanced again. Game slow' Fruits unchanged. Provisions active and firm. Wool, Hides and Hops quiet Another advance in Mutton. Hogs weak.
 shipment of s111, ,7s2 to China
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Columbia River Bar. Office of United States Lighthouse lnspecSSof'
 Portland, Or, March l, 1sss Notice is hereby given that the Clatsop Spit Buoy No o, first-class nun, red: marking the west edge of Clatsop Spit, and heretofore reported gone adrift from its position, has been replaced on it's old bearings
 This notice affects the list Of Beacons anu Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1896, page Az
 By order of the Lighthouse Board, GEO c. REFER, Commander. U. 5 N. Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse Distrlce.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

and Fine Crushed, s%c; Powdered, 6sc: Dry. Granulated. 5%c: Confectionery A, 5Ac; Mag nolia A, 5asc; Extra c, 5Ao; Golden c. 5hc; Candy Granulated. 5zsc; California A. 5l2c per ID; half barrels Ac more than barrels. and boxes hc more.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
MINING STOCKS.
ROSTON
LONDON MARKET.

BOSTON, March 3-Atchison. 11%; Bell Telephone 2e1; c. B. and e., 455s; Mexican Central, 51a; Oregon Short Line. 29; San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

dronped on time or giving the error. if any, is published the same day by the aIternooa papers and by the morning papers xng YEe 1UIio" ing day. W. ?; ,D char1s
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-To-day's state wont of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, s225, 552, 7S5 gold re- serve s167, ,947, 557.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market firm; creameries, 13G20c; dairies, 11@1Sc; cheese, quiet, sds13c; eggs, steady, fires
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
INVESTMENT BOARD.
Morning session-1o:3O.

Morning Session-10:30. Mutual Electric .....-.................. If co 25 Hutchinson s Co.................... 46 co 5000 Spring Valley Water As -103 75 Street
 100 Hutchinson Co..........-......... 45 75 100 Oceanic Steamship Co ................ 59 % 40 do do ....-........-............ 59 1213
 Afternoon Session. 35 Giant Powder ...-...........-.......... A 50 Street
 50 Hawaiian & Co.................... 32 25 20 Pacific Lighting ...................... 54 I5 5000 Spring Valley Water As ...........1 .1oS 10
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
pEc1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

At auction Navel Oranges sold at 5oc@s2 and Lemons at 70cGs1 30.
 All kinds of Fruit remain quiet at the old quotations.
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Apples, 4OQ50c per box for common, 65Q90c for good to choice and s191 25 for fancy 50: Seedlings. 75cQs1 50; Mandarns. s1d1 25 for large and 5oq75c for small boxes; Japanese per box; Lemons 75c@sl for common and s1 25q2 for good to choice; Mexican Lines. s 5096; California Lines, In small boxes, slQ l 25: Bananas s1 25Q2 25 per bunch; Pine apples, s3@4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
WEATHER REPORT.
n20th Meridian-Pacifc Time.l

Q2Oth Meridian-Pacif1c Time.)
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. D. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last season, and rainfalls during the past fHentv-fnnr hours:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
THE TIME BALL.

Branch Photographic Office. U. s. N., Mer- chants Exchange, San Francisco Marcn The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day-i. e., at noon or the 120th meridian, or at exactly D. m, Green- wich time " s. HUGHES,
 Lieutenant. U. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Or, March 3-Exchanges, s3o1,- 793: balances, $54, ,442
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK March 3.-FLOUR-Receipts. 15 792 barrels: exports 6462 barrels. Inactive; demand being checked by the high prices asked.
 WHEAT-Receipts 1s3.3 .325 bushels; exports, 32 1O5 bushels. Spot steady; No. red store and elevator $1 0SL4 for afioat and to arrive. Op- tions opened firm and 1sqhc higher, but de- veloped considerable irregularity; near months advanced on clique support and reduction of the Spanish duty Wheat closing SsQ4sc net higher although somewhat off from the top. Late deliveries closed %Q4sc net lower on bear closed s1 or; May, s1 O19s@1 o2 5-16, closed s1 01A.
 HOPs-Quiet and firm.
 WOOL-Dull
 PIGIRON-Warrants frmer. s6 S5 bid and s6 s5 asked LAKE COPPER-Steady; sll So blo' sll so
 TIN-Quiet sl4 15 bid, s14 25 asked. PEI,TER-Quiet; s4 i5 bid, s4 25 asked.
 LEAD-Firmer; s 80 bid. $3 S71s asked; brok- CTS, s3 50. of 5G10 points. Sales. 675o bags. including May. & 65. Spot Coffee-Dull for Rio; No. invoice, SAc No jobbing. GAG; mild, steady; Cor
 sUGAR-Raw and refined. steady BUTTER-Receipts, 2617 packages. Firm; Western creamery, 15Q201kc; Elgins, 2o12c; fac 'oFS EGGsVReceipts, ss42 packages Steady; State and Pennsylvania, 13Ac; Western. 12Ac; South ern, 12%Q1Sc. DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, March S.-California Dried Fruits-Apples. firm; others. quiet and steady.
 EVAPORATED APPLES-Common. 5gSc; shds5sc; choice, S2@9c; fancy. s1k910c.
 APR1CoTs|Royal 51A@7c; Moorpark. Sh@ A0S, Sr CITES Jrnneeled 50ec: peeled 12d1sc
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
TREASURE SHIPMENT.

The City of Pekng took out treasure list of s111 7s2 consisting of s10.921 in Mexican dol lars SSH in gold coin and S100000 in silver pul-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
MORNING SESSION.


 20 Alaska Packers Association ~ eS co 9 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar.. 32 g 395 Hutchinson Co.................... 45 50 s4000 Omnibus Cable Bonds ...............129 75 5n Spring Valley Water .................I0I 9 5000 F & N Ky Bonds .............. 106 S71k 200 S F Gas & Electric Co................ 90 25 10 do do ......................... 90 50 50 s F Gaslight ......-.................. : 50
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 25 Giant Powder Con ........ A co 20 Market-street Railway ................ 54 co 35 Pacific Lighting ....................... 54 75 s500O s F & N P Ky Bonds ............. TOT co s5O00 Market street Cable Bonds 127 % '75 s F Gas & Electric Co................ go 75 IS Pacific Gas Imp ....................... go co 400 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar....... 32 co 100 Hutchinson P Co................... 45 3711 15e do do .......................... 45 50
 Street
 10 Spr1ng Valley Water ................. .101 g 1CO Cal Safe Deposit ...................... 99 co 5000 Market street Ky Con Bonds 5s.. u3 50
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
MARCH 1898.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day the third time column the third tide. and the last right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts. except when a minus sign e precedes the height and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

c. P. Berry. Assistant Treasurer of the Tinted States at San Francisco, reports cash Icoh as fnllnu.s:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

GOVERNMENT MONEY IN SAN FRAN
 CISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. Entrance to San francesca Bay Published by Official Authority of the Superintendent.
 NOTE-The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharD about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide Is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
THE REVENUE.

Internal Revenue Collections in this district in February were Sl25.S4S, the principal items
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17
ALMONESSON.

Mr.. Harry Moore, of Woodbury., moved
out here Monday week. March %, in the
house occupied now by Mrs. Pierson He
proposes engaging in the egg and butler
business.
Last Sunday the last qual terly meeting
of this conference year was held at He'd
ding. Our church here is coming up wei
with its collections, and is in prosperous
financial condition. The pastors salary i:
practically all paid up, or rather our quota
is.
Mr. Gus. Jones is working out in Buck,
county, Pa.
Don't forget Mr.. Andrew Barber's sale
next Saturday of personal property.
There is to be Mother Goose Social
to night Thursday, at Mr.. Jonathan Gun
ards, held by the social committee of tht
Christian Endeayor. Every one should &C
to see who'll be the goose.
The young friends and school-mates o
Miss die Hitzrlberger gave her surprs'
party last Saturday afternoon. The menu
consisted of the delicacies of the season, ,anC
jolly time was experienced by all present
Mr. Eugene Cunard has built an addition
to his pigeonry.
Mrs Ella Hulings, of Barnsboro. and Mr.
Berj Sharp, of Mantua, were the guests o
Mr.. Fl. l.. Handle and family Sunday even
ing last.
Mr.. Fl. L. Handle has rented the Barber
House for the coming year, and will TAXI
charge the coming 25th.
Miss Anna Stewart. of Aura, has beer
visiting this week at H. L. Handles.
Miss Rhoda Hughes. of Hardingville, hal
been sewing for Mrs. Fl L. Handle, thi
week
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17
-7z7-77-77--7-1l77l7l' -7-7'7l77'-77l-1-l--
GLASSBORO.

Senator Stanger draws the reins over a
pony with 2. 81 record. He's small, bat
gets there just the same.
under the direction OF Prof. Chew, was a
wand success, and the encores were many
The Lillian Quartette consists of Prof
Chew, Richard Doughty, Miss Bertha Is
zard and Miss Rebecca Souder
Wm. G. Fisher. Of 0rmond, has been
reported to the O. U A. NJ. as being very
ill.
Geo. Taylor has resigned his position at
Lloyd's bakery.
Chas. P. Abbott, watchman at the
Whitney Glass Works, was stricken with
paralysis on Sunday last while on duty
He is improving at this writing.
Undertaken Forrest Henry, of Berlin
paid visit on Sa urday and Sunday last
among his many friends
HID. Chew, Agent, is furnishing manure
for the Paulin farm, which is tenanted by
is HI. Pierce
Qals sold for 40 cts bu, corn 81 cts
potatoes So 60 bag. flour Sc 40 bbl and
clover seed Sd 90 bu. at j.. W. Sickler's
sale on Saturday last.
John Wescoat paid his family visit on
Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Lou Paulln is teaching school fol
Miss Alice EmmiIe duringaAer illness.
Local races tase place semi weekly now
on the new stone road just ont of town
Three minutes is the fastest time made yet
At the school meeting on Tuesday even.
ing, the following appropriations were
made School supplies, $3.50; anitor, $500
current expenses. $3.50 repairs, and insur
ance, $l75; teachers fund, $500
Thos NJ. Ferrel. Hiram Stanger. anc
Chris Buck were elected trustees for 8 yrs
and Frank 81 Haight for 2 yrs
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17
CLAYTON.

Miss Rstta Haines and Mr.. Wash
Wright were married on Saturday evening
A petition is out for stone road through
our borough to connect with the WestviIle
stone road at Glassboro. As we already
have an excellent gravel road, will it be an
improvement
Council was organized on Monday even.
ing Tor the following year, the two new
members elect, George Allen and John 8
Shearer, were sworn in by the Borough
Clerk, George Duffield John KilIie was
elected Marshal the election of Oyerseel
of Highways was postponed until the next
meeting night which will be Friday even
ing, March 16
The new flag rope was received last week
and the Nations emblem now floats al
half mast over the Academy in memory Of
the sailors who lost their lives in the Maine
disaster.
With this Spring-like weather the bicycle
craze broke out again and we expect tc
see the wbeelmen and women out full force
it it continues.
Seth Reese, the evangelist. will come tc
Clayton on Friday to spend few weeks
holding eyaDgelistic services in the Metho
dist and Presbyterian churches.
On Tuesday morning while one of oul
milk men, William Souder, was out serving
his milk, he missed the step of his Wagon
and fell disloeatins his shoulder. We hop,
soon to see him about again.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs Sarah Sparks, formerly of Pauls-
boro, has moved in town into the house oD
Mechanic street she recently purchased
from the late Andrew Heintzen eet.
The fishermen are making good hauls OF
sbad.
The w G. T. U will hold musical in
the town hall Saturday evening of this
week, " hich promises to be very enjoy
able entertainment A grand feature OF
the program will be lady violinist and
piano accompaniment.
The boom has struck Bridgeport, two
new street lamps have been put ur, one al
Freeholder Usinger's residence and one al
Mr. Geo. Cummings residence.
Mr.. S Lewis KIlle had eve that gave
birth to four lambs recently.
Freeholder Usinger is preparing that
part of the new stone road which passes
through Logan TOWNSHIP p preparatory TO the
contractors visit for work.
Mr. Presmeul w. Gill has received car
load of stone lime for building purposes,
Pursuant to call the voters of Logan
school district met Tuesday evening fol
the purpose of eIecting five members o.
the Board of Education. Thesmeeting was
called to order by Mr.. Chas. w Justice
Mr. Elwood USinger was selected as chair
man, when the following were nominated
aud elected as members of the Board OF
Education: Mr.. Isaac Derrickson, years
Mr. Joseph R. Beckett, 3 years Mr.. El-
| wood UsiDger, years; Samuel Holton,
years; Mr.. Jacob Shivler, years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17

The annual school meeting of the people of
Woodbury. school district, which is bound
ed by the city limits, was held in the Town
Hall last Tuesday evening. and as usual,
was harmonious and a progressive spirit
pervaded the deliberations.
District Clerk Redfield called the meet
ing to order promptly at o'clock, and
William Moore, Esq, was elected chair
man, and M. Ware Scott, secretary.
The reading of reports was dispensed
with as they were distributed to all, in
printed form.
Benz T. Dilks and }. g. Ward were
chosen Tellers to conduct the election,
when the following were placed in nomiDa-
tion for members Of the Board of Educa-
tion -
First Ward, E L. Cloud, John E. Estell,
De. William C. Williams
Second Ward, C. A. Madden, DR.. C. T.
Bennett.
Third Ward, Mr.. A. T.. Terry.
The polls remained open for one hour,
and while voting was in progress the pub
lie business Of the district was transacted.
Seven thousand dollars, the amount asked
for by the Board, was ordered raised by
local tax
On motion of J. G. Whitall, visiting
committee of two ladies from each Ward
was ordered appointed by the chairman, the
appointees to be announced by the Clerk.
On motion the next annual meeting was
ordered called at seven o'clock, instead of
eight.
It was the sense of the meeting that the
poplar trees on the Centre street front of
the academy be closely trimmed, and if
practicable maple trees be set between
them.
The Tellers of the election then an
nounced the result of the election, as
follows -
E. L. Cloud, "a votes John E. Estell,
206; DR.. Williams, So; c. A. Madden, 257.
DR.. G. 7. Bennett, IS A. L. Terry, 1853
Total vote, 1863
The election of Estell. Madden aud Terry
was declared, and the meeting adjourned.
The new Board win meet 10 the academy
tonight for organization and general
business.
The printed report, which is full and
explicit, shows that there was expended fol
teachers salaries, $S657 IS; janitors sal.
aries, 81, ,015.5O; interest. s725 repairs
1872 20 books and supplies S67S a6 tuel,
gas, water, $657 .7O incidentals, 1922 So
total, $12,635 So.
! The total number Of scholars enrolled is
Isla.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17
SWEDEsBORU.

Mrs. Frank Powers and son Earl o
{ Salem have been spending few days will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Faucett.
DR.. L. L. Bradshaw, wife and daughter
Miss Jessie Lee Bradshaw, of New York
have been the guests of Henry B. Hendrick
son and other relatives here.
Rev. Father Petri, of Atlantic City, yisi,
ted Rev. Walter T. Leahy last week and
preached in st. Joseph's church Thursday
evening.
Rev. Walter I. Leahy began service
of Forty Hours Deyotions" at st. Mary's
church at Woodstown on Sunday.
Mrs. w. Fl. Morford, Of Fort Smelling
Mimi. has been visiting Miss Mary Rulon.
Mrs. F. E. yandersloot has been max
| ing an extended stay with relatives and
friends at Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Samuel A. Croft is visiting her son
VIM. A. Sailer, in Philadlphia.
| Mrs. B. G.. Clark has been entertaining
her friend, Mrs. John Winterbottom, of
Wissahickon.
Miss Jennie Ham of Camden has been
visiting relatives here
Russell Parker and wife moved out to
their farm on Thursday of last week.
Miss Hannah A. Sparks has new Hart
ford wheel Ralph Headley is also the
oVner Of fine new one.
Mrs. Mary Snyder and Mrs. Woodward
of Philadelphia are the guests of Joseph
Snyder and family.
We are sorry to have to announce the
very serious illness of Lewis Talman, son
of Albert r. Talman of pneumonia with
other complications His condition is dam
gereus with only slight hopes of improve
ment.
Swedesboro Lodge. A O U w, attended
the M. E. church in body on last Sunday
and listened to an excellent sermon by
ReY. w. S. Ludlow, who is a member of the
order.
Andrew g. Sheldon moved from Mrs.
George Batten's house on Broad street to
the one lately vacated by Adam Frederick,
on Allen street, on Tuesday.
3. A. Headley and George B Mitchell
baYe gone to enjoy few days duck shoot
ing on the Chesapeake bay.
Mrs Nicholas Bahman received word
last week that the Klondike party that
went from this neighborhood had reached
OKaguay anu gone lntO camp untll Lne
cold weather breaks up. Mr.. Bahman
wrote that the thermometer stands at zero
where they are camping and at 80 to 35
below zero on the mountain. Four men
had just been brought in frozen to death.
The annual school meeting for the cleo
tion of three members of the Board of
Education was held Tuesday evening and
resulted in the election OF Isaac S. Stratton,
Henry w. Ridgway and James Horner.
The nine members who compose the Board
of Education besides those newly elected
are Albert Heritage, Berj P. Lawrence,
VIM. II. Mccullough, Mulford Davidson,
Nathan Lippincott and John R. Gill. An
appropriation OF $1325 was voted as fol-
lows for fuel, $3.50; books, 5000; janltor,
$175; supplies, $50; repairs, 5000; interest,
rents and insurance. $3.50; night school,
5000; an additional $500 was voted to pay
On the Indebtedness of the district.
Fine yellow perch have appeared il Rae
coon creek and anglers are in luck as the
fish are large and bite freely.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17
PAULsBORO.


/ Rev. J, B. Westcott, Of Collingswood
preached morning and evening in the M E
church this pace on Sunday last
| r A. Jester represented on Am. lodge
of this place in the Grand Lodge of New
jersey held at Trenton Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
The annual school meeting was held il
when the Academy Tuesday evening
the following were elected. to the
Board of Education w D. Turner and
Hopkins Murray tor three years; l. G Cox
for one year Seventeen hundred dollars
was voted to be raised by tax for the COM
ing school year and five hundred dollars to
payment of bond. The Board was author
lzed TO secure additional school room.
Try R A. Jester for your garden seeds.
He has them in great variety Also new
lot Of prime maekerel that he is selling
reasonable.
The stone road contractor is here this
week preparing to begin operations on the
road on Monday next
Miss Emma Hartman has been confined
to the house for a fortnight with light
attack of diphtheria.
Mrs. Harry Wikerson, Miss Emma
Bender and Mr. Joseph Hinman of the
First Baptist church were baptised last
Sunday by Rev Groves W. Drew at Spruce
street Baptist church, Philadelphia
Pride of Olive Branch Council D. of L !.
Of our town. gave home talent entertain
ment in Laws Hal last Saturday night,
and was well patronized. The display of
talent, however, was hardly up to expecta-
ton. by the general opinion of critics.
Next Saturday night, March 10, Rev. L.
L. Moe, of Philadelphia, will give lantern
exhibition in Daws0n's Hall, at As o. M !,
under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Baptist church, Panls-
boro, entitled trip from Philadelphia to
Denver, Col. Mr. Moe has made this trip
eight times, and will give very entertain
ing and instructive lecture. Admission =
adults, 10 cents; children, cents. Come
early to secure seats.
The streets of our town which have long
been in deplorable condition, are soon to
be improved, so it is said.
Miss Elsie Shaffer, of Camden, N. j., has
been paying visit to her aunt, Mrs. G. III.
Girton, on Delaware street.
Oao OF our Delaware street residents con-
cluded to go into the chicken culture this
Spring. and about three weeks since pur-
chased twelve hens and a rooster, built
them a nice home, plenty of nests, etc., and
has since been rewarded with three eggs
All orders for Easter eggs have been
cancelled, and the party in question says
there will be pot.pie served at their
residence regularly every Sunday until
they get square with their new veoture in
poultry raising.
It is rumored that the Delaware r K
Co. intend changing the 540 train from
Philadelphia, to leave at 30, beginning
April lst, and it is causing great deal of
complaint all along the line OF their road.
Their patrons get home late to supper, as it
is, and with this change in train service,
many will be Obliged TO seek other means
of travel or move on the line of some other
road.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-03-17
Register of Vendues.

March l8-Robert Hawthorne, at Gibbstown,
March l9-Samuel L. Early at Clarksboro.
March l9-Andrew j. Barber, Almonesson
March 19-Albert Crothers at Woodstown
March 2l-David Hagans, estate of Mary Ann
Lawn. near Pitman.
March Pal. G. Cox & Bro Paulsboro.
March 26-H. A. DeHart, Thorofare, sale of cut
under wagons, carts. etc.
w, C. Fox-Horses. wagons harness, private sale.
REAL ESTATE.
March 18-J. Frank Shull. Receiver Reeves
Mill near Pitman Grove.
March l9-Executors of John Davidson, decd, at
Swedesboro
March 26-Wm. G. Cowgirl, agent, Paulsboro.
April 9.-Estate of Josiah Raf1ne deceased, at
Turnerville. Lummis M Stewart, ad.
ministt atOr.
April Estate of David G. Patterson, by Harry
c. Sharp, Administrator.
AS-For sales fully described see advertising
columns.