davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

A mountaineering long distance
clock setting device has recently been
discovered in the daily noOn-timc
blasts of Il trap rock quarry on Hook
Mountain. some thirty miles up the
Hudson River from this city. A dem
fist living at Darien. Connecticut, -
miles from Hook Mountain will teSti-
fy in 4 suit before the Supreme Court
at White Plains next month that he
sets his clock daily by the II o'clock
blast at Hook Mountain. the detona-
ton being not alone audible at his
house, but is plainly perceptible in the
shaking of the house whenever a blast
is set off. The Interstate Palisades
Park Commission and number OF in
dividuals in Ossining have been trying
for some time to stop the blasting at
Hook Mountain in order to preserve
that landmark as part of the Pail-
s;,dcs Park. A suit has been brought
by property owners of Ossining to stop
the blasting because the blasts shake
down ceilings and cause the founda-
tions of houses to settle. Witnesses
from practically every town of import
ance in Westminster County will testi-
fy that tie blasts are perceptible as
much as thirty miles away, and the
physicians of Ossining will testify that
the blasts are prejudicial to the we'll
being of raticnts in the OsSining Hos
pitol
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
CORPORATIONS ARE
BRINGING US WEALTH.

Secretary of State Cahall has made
report to the State of the receipts of the
State Department for the ear 1906. .ex-
elusive of the first seventeen days in
January when former Secretary Of
State Layton held the office
The report shows receipts from new
corporations amounting to S8S, O35 rs
This money represents charter fees and
is not to the State asst does not include
the Secretary OF States fees for filing.
The receipts during 1904 including the
Il days of January during which Mr..
Lavtou held office were S34. .G2I "a. This
shows a net increase Of 81. Alb S8. Thus
the Incorporation business ofthe State
shows a healthy corditicn.
The State Treasurer last Tuesday de-
posted over $40 600 representing The
States receipts on the first day OF the
New Year from annual franchise tax
of companies incorporated here. Money
viii coutnue to come on from this
source all this month. a
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
New Kent Indices.

James Satterfield and A. Donnell
Marshall, members Of the Kent county
bar, were on Tuesday, commissioned
by the Levy Court TO supervise and
certify the new indices to be made for
the office Of the pTothOnOtaTy Of Kent
county. The ErOthonotary's house
cleaning is made by special statute
but it is a result Of the wiping out of
all the old judgement liens and thus
necessitating the opening Of new led
gers and records.
William 4. Smithers and Frank H.
Davis are performing like service for
the court in the new indices for the
Orphans Court and Court Of Chan.
cery. Mr.. Smithers is writing most OF
these new records themselves. He is
a skillful penman and the new books
have the Symmetrical appearance Of
printed matter. II
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Fell From Roof and Fatally Injured:

William l.. Watson, a psi1ter, fell
from the roof OF Charles Barker's resi-.
dence on South Walnut street last Tues
day afternoon and sustained serious iu-
juries Doctors stanton and Dawson
attended him, aud found a fracture OF
the skull bone aud other Injuries
He vas taken to his home in North
MiIfoiJ formerly the Thomas Hook
pIopertS He was painting the CUTTERS
on the roof and in some way lost his
bag &c and fell to the ground. about
% w. He fingered in great suf-
feriA the evening before death
relieA jlIeripgs It was found
that deN -Llted from blood clots on
the brain i'm several places, and the
skull was fractured on the back and
side. He was in his 42nd Year aud
leaves q wife and four children. the
oldest Miss May Watson, being one of
TIE graduates from the Milford High
School ia-t summer, and now teaching
school al Rehoboth, Delaware. Funeral
services were held at his late home this
,Fridayl afternoon ana intermeut made
at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Short Items Of News.

Remember this is 1906, when you
write letters.
Just one week ago the swamp frogs
were "peepiug" merrily.
'"rhey are fine''; the moving pictures
in Armory Hall tonight.
The moving pictures, under the Gar
rick Theatre management, will be in
Armory Hall t0.night.
TIE Social Club will meet with Mrs.
William V. Sippie, Sr., next Tuesday
afternoon at 80 O'Clock. A full at
tendance is requested as new officers
are to be Installed.
Lewes has adopted the plan Of early
closing the stores; but, they have gone
US one better, and the stores will close
at seven q clock at the blowing Of the
whistle O their electric light plant
The newkpaper dealer, Joseph Wroteu
lost bundle Of Sunday Records, on
the road from Harrington to Milford
while driving here last Sunday; this
cut Off tine reading Of bunch Of Mil
fordites.
Louisa Purnel, a very respectable
colOred woman Of y tn Milford, died
on Sunday moD,= Sqst, December
3lst She leec Y ~ |ooIaughtera and
two sons. A. " y N2Nas were held
in st. Paul ny - e ~ n Wednes-
lay and was - IS = ,Ned, Revs.
r. G. Waters, Wy NNN,lN1d S. G..
Dorce officiating. c6N " Smade
It Levi Cemetery. <Nos o o
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Cow POx at BridgeYilIe.

A great many cows around Bridge
vile are suffering from what is known
as cow-pcx, a disease that resembles
smallpox. The disease is something
new, never having been heard ofaround
there before this winter. A tiny pox
or two appears somewhere upon the
cows body, and from that they spread
until the entire body is covered When
the pox heals large patches Of hair and
hide peel of leaving unsightly scars.
This disease has the effect of causing
the cows to 60 dry for period and in
a great many cases they are ruined.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
ureat Temperance Meeting.

A great temperance service win be
held in the st. Paul NJ. Z. Church this
Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Caulk
and Miss Lillian Cade viii make ad-
dresses. A delightful musical program
has been arranged The pastor, DR..
Waters, i'm commenting on the meet
ing, said: "We propose to inaugurate
a movement to expel the rum demon
from Milford. I stood appalled, on
Christmas Day to see men and women
get drunk to celebrate the Lords birth
Are there no legal measures provided
to keep women out Of the baeE yards Of
these taverns. Let us throw ourselves
into a movement to bring about some
reforms in Milford. Let every
one attend this meeting
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
New TOwn Council Oreanized.

Wednesday evening the president
and members OF the Town Council OF
the town OF Milford met at the council
chamber according to law and pro.
ceeded to organize, by taking the oath OF
office. Colonel Townsend was re. elected
Clerk of Council, and the monthly
meeting nights fixed for the second
Monday in each month. The schedule
Of licenses as OF 1905 was renewed for
1906, and orders drawn to pay the elec.
ton expenses and other current bills.
Council will meet next Monday night
in its first monthly meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Raised Church Debt.

The debt of S2 500 on the handsome
church parsonage property of Cheswo!d
N. E, Church vas fully raised Monday
night. The committee which had this
work Of building in charge was exten-
ded a vote Of thanks by the church
people. The committee consisted Of
A. w. Goodband, chairman; Jefferson
Cooper, secretary;J.H. Anderson, trea.
uier; with c. R. Vaughn and 7. d.
Garrison as their advisors. The par
sonage property will be the present and
future hon. Of the pastor Of Cheswold
and BE- 1llWches.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Jshu DayIs EntsrlaIns ReIa.t g

Last Thursday Jehu Davis held, a
family reunion at h 3 residence on Eas,
Fourth street, at .7fdch the usual feast
of good things was served. Those en-.
tertained we're Jehu Davis and wife
Benjamin F., Davis and wife, George
H. Davis and wife, Charles Davis and
wife, Leonard Davis and wife, John
w. Hudson and wife, Edward r. Mere
dith and wife, Joshua Watkins and
wife, Charles Kirby and wife, James
P. Thomas and wife, Thomas Davis,
Mis-. Mary E. Powders, Walter Davis.
Harry Davis, Jehu DaYis. JT., Miss
Mary Davis, Essie Watkins, George
Watkins, Davis Kirby, Clayton Kirby
and Forest Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
A Charming Affair.

The younger set gave most delight
ful dance in the New Century Club
rooms New Year night. Among those
present were Miss Floride Brown, of
Charles Town, W. Va, Miss Francis
Davis, Of Wyoming, and the Misses
Pauline Townsend, Virginia Salevan,
Emely Jones, Helen Richards, Avis
Hitch, Ruth Sipple, Jennie Stanton,
Nellie Evans, Neva Matthews, Edith
Evans, Mary Barker, Della Hall, Ann
Anderson, Mildred Truitt, Sarah An
derson, Francis Truitt, Anna Pierce,
and the Messrs. William n. Prettyman
p. Short, James l.. Davis, Har-
vey COnard, Harold SalmOns, Burton
Short, Marshall Townsend, Henry Har-
Walter Ross, j Hall Ander.
son, Cathrell Smith and Ellis Cham.
Oerlain. The patronesses were Mrs. J. .
Stanley Short, Mrs. Bayard p. Burn
and Mrs. Allen Jones Immediately
after the dance, Miss Virginia Salevan
.erved sumptuou- breakfast 10 many
IF her friends in her North Front street .
nome. III
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
\ Raise Fine Bred Chickens.

James o. Chamberlain and family
have moved to the Willis fam. now
owned by Mr.. Huttenlock. OF Philadel
phia, where they have fitted up large
chicken yards and incubatOrs, and have
a lot of beautiful White Wyandotte
chickens. Mr. Huttenlock will keep
his huntisg dogs there ia addition to
his chickens and horses. Bose Pass.
waters will assist in the farm work.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Real EsIate s


John Hsllett has cold II ~ ~
east Of Milford to his brother, Dl
liam HaIlett, Of Chambersburg, Pa.
DR. G. w. Pleasanton has sold the
Palmer property, corner OF Fourth and
Church streets, to Winfield Deputy for
5000.
G. 7. w. Williams has sold the DR..
J. o. Pierce farm, containing about AZ
acres, to David Wallace Of Monmouth
county, New Jersey. Consideration,
5000. This is nice little farm and 3
bargain.
George E. Roach has sold his farm,
just north Of Milford, which Is better
known as the Wilbur farm, to Frank
5alevan OF this town, aud formerly Of
near Bowers Beach. The price is un-
derstOod to be $4,000. 1t is tinehittle
farm, splendidly located, and viii be
occupied BY the purchaser as a home.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
NOVEL INDUSTRY.
lieese Made % Weleh s5 Pounds.
The proeesses by WhIen LulIeI

! The following item Ofnews is clipped
from "The Evening Wisconsin, " arepu-
table paper at Watertown, Wisconsin,
ana was sent US by a former Della
warean
Watertown. Wis, Dec 26 Special. ]
Five thousand or more stuffed geese
are being marketed here this season,
the largest number since the establish
ment Of the industry, of which this city
is the center for the northwest
BRING ENORMOUS PRICE.
The fowls are sent to every part OF
the United States aud bring high prices.
The total amount to be distributed
among raiseIs this year will exceed
S25 600. One farmer alone gets $500 for
154 geese, more than So per head The
average price is s..
The product is purchased chiefly by
the Jews who use the fat in place Of
butter and make pate de foie gras Of
the liver, which grows to an enormous
size during the slufllug period, some Of
them weighing 81 pounds These large
livers are taken from geese which weigh
80 pounds and more, one marketed this
season weighing "a pounds.
HEAVIEST GOOSE 36 POUNDS.
The heaviest ever marketed her so far
as known, weighed SO pounds, "he
price paid for these geese is the average
weight of the lot If they average "a /
Ounds the farmer receives "a cents a /
pound for them.
IN the preparation Of the geese great
,are must be taken, as the slightest in
uTy before killing will destroy the
loose for marketing purpose. After
,illlng, great care must also be taken
q dressing the fowl as the skin is very
endeT and liable to split.
THREE WEEKS TO ''sTUFF" FOWLS.
The stufiing season usually is three
'eeks, although some make the period
hOrter and some a trifie longer. The
eese are not nailed down by the feet
s some people imagine, but are kept
! pens toward the close Of the season
18th plenty Of water within easy reach.
The noodles with which they are 5
uffed are generally prepared from a d
IiXtule OF rye and wheat hour which
baked in the oven and afterward can
: softened before giving to the fowl.
ATTEND TO WORK HOURLY.
During the first and second weeks
Ie stutiing is done ut certain regular
tervals, but during the last week they
ust be attended to almost hourly, day n
I'd night This is generally attended b
by the women Of the household. b
When marketed the poultry have a e.
'ry inviting appearance, being plump Il
ID snowy white with not an abrasion C,
bruised, and so tied so as to resemble cl
huge roll Of white butter. They are b
lffed by the farmers upon orders a
'm local dealers who in turn have u
iers for the fowl from the central q
arkets OF the world.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Special Meeting Of Endeavors.

At special meeting of the Exeeu-
tive Committee of the Delaware Chris.
tian Endeavor Union, held at the Hotel
Richardson, at Dover, this week, Rev
Grier A. Foote, Of Delaware City was
elected President of the UBipu, vice
Rev. Bontinot Seely Jr., of Winning
ton, who resigned, having moved to
Philadelphia. John D. BTooks,of Mil
ford was appointed Supt. of Christian
Citizenship and Temperance depart
ment The uext State Convention, will
in Dover, in October.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
MILFORD Granee Ofncers.

AT the meeting held last Saturday
the Milford Grange elected its Officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Master,
jacob II Rosa Overseer, John Short
Lecturer, John j. Rosa ; Steward, Will
liam f. Hopkins; Assistant Steward,
Charles f. Phillips Chaplain, Charles
A. Walker Treasurer, Charles Barker ;
Secretary, George II. Teas Gatekeeper,
Dr. Frederick P. Ruhl Pomona, Mrs.
MedfoId Jones Flora, Mrs Eliza F.
Teas Ceres, Mrs Charles F. Phillips; !;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs, Jennie
Short Organist, Mrs Harriet Beswick.
To morrow, Saturday, is the regular
installation day, and therefore there
viii he "a feast good things 10 eat, and
al grangers are iHvited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.

Miss Lydia Abbott is under the care
Of her physician
3 Frank Davis has been visiting in
Philadelphia THE week.
Misses Lou and Ella williamson are
visiting in Philadelphia.
Rev. Robert L. Hallett and wife have
been guests Of John w. Hallett.
frank Smith passed part Of the holi-
days with his relatives ia Milford.
Clayton Frame, of Berlin. n. j., is a
/ guest of his aunt Mrs. Anna p. Williams.
Miss Sallie Masten has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Camden,
Nj.
Miss Ella Short, Of Philadelphia. Wis
tied friends at ElleHdale and Milford
this week.
Mrs T. Il. McAIichaeI and Miss
MeMiehael have been visiting in Dover
this week.
Mrs. Florence Harrington from War
saw, Virginia. is visiting Mrs. Theo. |
Townsend.
Miss Alice Stubbs, OF near FeltoB, is
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. E. n. Wilcox in
South Milford
Miss Edith Johnson, of Wilmington.
spent few days with Miss Jennie Nc
Nair last week.
Misses Rose, Irene and Mable Gable.
of NorristOwn, Pa, spent Christmas
week with Miss Helen Bryant.
Samuel ]. Hayward has gone to
Richmond, Va, and will look over
some timber lands before returning.
Charles Malseed, who has been spend.
ng the Holidays with Miss Bessie Cliff ;
-on, returned home Oh Monday last
General G. H. Hall, Colonel Stanton,
captain Lark, Captain Austin and 8
Lieutenant FOulk attended the recep. c
ion at Governor LEAFS last Monday. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver F. Gilbert, Of
elizabeth City, North Carolina, ere the
.uests Of Mrs Gllbert's mother, Mrs j
elizabeth Windsor, on South Front
treet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Welch spent 4
he Holidays with Mrs. Halls parents. +
lr. and Mrs. G. Harry Hall, OF Phila. o
elphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will cele.
rate their fiftieth wedding anniver.
ary, January 10Th, 1906.
Edward Philips, ESQ, Of BrOoklyn, Il
lew York, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips {
nd daughter Helen, were the guest Of O
Ir. and MIS-. Charles Phillips, Of near t.
Iilford, this week. Mr.. Philips is one B
the firm Of Avery & Phillips, lawyers E
i New York. "
The following Milford folks attended y
le dance al Dover last Friday night d
Liszes Mary Smith, Bessie Reynolds, v
liza Short, Nan Wilson and Laura T
all. Messrs. VIM. Pierce, Max Will. y
~, John Kramlich, Chester, Samuel q
I'D Dr. VIM. Marshall ~
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Even the Directors We're Disappointed.

When the passes on the railroad
failed to come again at January first,
the directors in the connecting lines Of
the Delaware Railqoad, G. f. Pierce,
John w. Causey an 3 William T. Wat
son, were sadly disappointed in not
getting their pieces Of paseboard, which
would carry them free over the rail
roads of Delaware bat this will prob
ably be corrected when an official re-
turns who was away at the first Of the
year. At tpreseptall editors and county
and State ofiiciah are paying their way
on the railroad trains, and the order
abolishing the pass appears to be abso-
lutte.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05

Rev. R 6. Penney, Superintendent
OF Missions Of the Delaware Baptist
Union Association, will preach in the
Baptist Church, morning and evening.
on Sunday, January 18th. Meetings
will be held every evening during the
week In this church with sermons by
Mr.. Penney. The public will be wei.
coined at these services.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
4: ;..:.s,s Z. .s,sJRNERED
e. &. SUIT ADJUSTED.

al months uncertainty has
as to where three Of North
ieet nfeTehents would do
l9lefBut last Monday, with
,hfee ia9yers, the tangled
ffafghseusd and now every
6H1apd AZ are satisfied. Il
n II. Honsman had
s leo. \earroil the stcre prop
g Nv Robert Griffith and
:. .c9hne had rented the place
Aouanian now Is, and it de-
shat MIR, Griffith held . lease
.pthim fn his storei 'A the
b Ct January. ThisS EMr
ont for eighteen { with
o put his stock OF srchan-
! Collins insisted up, getting
where Mr. Housmai is, and
i,h had no place to. go after (
50 they were all in Trouble eX- /
ns and be was on easy street. I
lot Of the whole matter re-
ex-Attorney. General Robert
being retained by Mr.. Hous-
ook after his interests, while
I Marshall, Esq, was retained
-ifHth Mrs Carroll employ
en- P. C8usey, Esq, to look
They met last Monday and
an sides Of the situation, and
tied the matter amicably to
ned, ia this way viz: Mr.
emains where he is for the
pays to Mr.. Collins the sum }
slinquish his claim to the To- /
lpied by Mr.. HOusman. Mr..
the lawyers are the winners
10 the case. while Mr.. Griffith
ousman's five year lease and
Dl ce for five years.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
were driy
Milf
inv
!. Elected Lieutenant.

den. MI Mrlf fsot .: Deld by CompaR rverv disagree.
ID was t,u%o W D., last week otdoors ,dstIe and tha
univ II ne .hosen to fiSDd like bosr b befors ,~e
,er Of thu IDat ! &c eond Liegr the noon bour the
t UnidE"e/ a. Mr. Rossrre and a chimney on the
r Er.e vanish Wing was blown of. the
VI ke Tho seTSIs narroVY1yt, ..slissing several
ph k/@is tfans on Frqr1t street. The police
clos Z and a. the sidewalk of until the chin.
Of Nlde I'd. ; was repaired.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Words Of Encouragement.

The following letter seatters roses
along the pathway of the conscientious
newspaper worker, and we print it to
show the appreciation which we believe
to be general with readers of the MIL
FORD CHRONICLE The letter is dated
Rising Sun, Delaware, and reached US
qlis week. 1t is as follows
SOL THEO. TOWNSEND,
7 EDITOR CHRONICLE
Dear Sir - take pleasure in saying
, 4 reader of your we'll published and
'-estAk paper, that it is one of the
stSsy aud Interesting weekly
V6lNhed in Delaware. Hoping
Niue rs such in the future, /
he year 1906 will be one of
paper, its workers and
respectfully yours,
A. W. WILLIAMS.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Mo- Iee So Fa. is harvested.

The mild weather has been against
natural formed ice from the
ponds and lakes of Delaware this win
ter, so far. The artificial ice is much
more satisfactory to use it is in con-
venient shape for refrigerators and free
from sediment; therefore it must be
SOre pure.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Train Struck PiIing.

The north-bound train yesterday af-
ternoon ran into a load of piling that
had become stalled across the crossing
at the Cuykendall Crossing, just at the
soYtf Sside Of Milford. The team had
rician hen from the load and the driver
or Aso signal the engineer by+-
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
MiIferd Elections.

The annual municipal election was
held in Milford last Monday, and there
was very little contest made. DR.. Paris
T. Carlisle was reelected President of
Council by IS DR.. G. L. Grier aud Col
Onel Townsend were reelected MEM
bers of Council for two years each by
"A md 70; Augustus HOlson and Oar.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Brown vs.. Hieman.

A law suit before Esquire Fisher last 1880 !;
Monday afternoon was the 40 p.-.is>l &C. Faiths
collision last fall whila,J Jevening Christ Church
man Of Cedar Ne wednesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
ws coNDEk sER
december 20.

December 20. |
sary of the Y. P. S.
February 2 next.
ian was sworn in
|, tyor of New York |
& years. !
o wealthy lumber
& was found on the |
. at cut from ear
Q an American,
!, 3 uicide in Rome
Q STORY window
3 L.
4 vas sentenced
3 'ison in Tren-
g $4,000 from
3 ny. has been
8 rdons.
{ 29.
ED has re.
nited States
Smous New
.TS 6is home in
- &
loh spell of ill
n' of Camden. N. j.
p'e suicide by cutting
TOO
M@s @,ed, of Philadel7
ID dean of the
schools to be
e. d. c.
matches at his home
nee of his mother. AZ
years old. of Philadel-
Z to death
. December so.
4. his wife and mother
lily injured by the coz
home at Wheeling.
and Vance Garner, col
ged at Gadsden, ala.
Of Mrs. Jane Smith. {
men were killed in
by spreading of th'
licago & Erie railroas
Ind
Sweeney was fatal
II others were seriousli
gas explosion /
IcKeesport. Pa.
~, January I.
ID. a cook. lost her Il
e down of a wood,
London. Ouull- .i
rye w. Davis. of
commission. has Sal
n New York in corr
.thmian work.
op. freight brakeni
by a passenger uft
angled, dying instarFD
ylvania railroad, lie
legie has pledged 5 re
2 organ for Ema.c,,
ltheran Church. at "a
which Rev. GeorgL
)r. ~,
lay, January 2. -
yed a city blocls :
S.. entailing a los
as. colored. 8 years
death in her hog IL
,el., while playinFue l
sndan
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Devil" Joins The Bqnd.

Wikett Wheeler Kern. who h' Me posi-
CARL - A0a o'~ARE the CHE 0lD
Dece
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
New century Club.

Monday, New Years Day, was Hiss
tory day at the New Century Clubl
Miss Syrena J. Hall, chairman. TN
following programme was rendered
Music, instrumental Duet, the Mis9
Aldred and Simpson paper, CurreA.
Events, Mrs. r II. Welcome: music
instrumental Solo, B9jss Mary Barker.
After this a reciprocity n1F
Janney, Of Smyr
chairman, Mi
closed an p AN
wsUa
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
>6ll Of honor Scholars.

49, 3ootE - bor hon chapel next Sunday afternoon
BEL while playinFue uls'llOu'iOl u 'He ie"aIus
sndanee during the year A very
,vern and RattBa showing Of punctuality. The
ed artcl following members attended the mum.
unds in Der of years in continuous attendance
every Sunday without exception, de
eodore barring sickness and death, the follow
Ie0SAs ing years:
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
cE olI
Closing

y. steamer No. 2 spot,
TIM -7224c. CORN firm;
ess boi.; steamer mixed,
white, No. 2. S8c.;
iaue o9 No. 4, 351s @ 36c.;
avis, H36Ac.; No. 8, 500
BUTTER
Oiei. separator extras,
Be-; prints, 25Rq
les Pennsylvania
c. EGGS steady;
sent an0Pennsylvania and
igeons. st Virginia. ESQ
Sc; Ohio, 27c.'.
Dead. Markets.
y N Stock Yards)-
as, Sr. Gbice. S5.40G5.6O;
Deb b,ps4.IGS active; prime
9 ~ arkeTs and PIGS;
nome - ] s-sa5 SHEEP
: last. He had @6; &C com m
ltlon Of diseases.
z asgAlot since 5er
ssociatiaIesday. hsn
a. Rough Rue. tMn
ooseVelt, for a the
'esept
-f-
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Public Sale.

George E Roach will sell his persona
property at public sale on Wednesd
Jar l7th. See advertise
This fdiler and posters.