davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13
GENERAL GATES
600 American Morgan Register.

Gull brother to Lord Clinton trotng record 3d. at
the time the world record for geldings and faster than
any stallion record), black, hands 1o45 pounds to
halter by Denning Allen of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen (the first stallion tro below 23o and held the worlds
stallion record for several years. by Black Hawk Sher
man Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam of General Gates bv
Revenue G son OF the famous horse Revenue by Import
ed Trustees I'd dam by Copperbottom horse and cd dam
said to be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoeon by Sir Archy
Dam OF Revenue, rp Pauline, by imported Glencoe See
Bruces American Stud Book, VOL H. page 1872 General
Gates colts favoraby known this vcnIfor their
fine appearance and excellent trotting action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-13
BANKING CELERY.

A Homemade Horse Implement That
supplements Hand Work.
Every celery grower knows how tedi-
GUS it is to bank up the plants by hand
and later with the hoe. For a number
of years l have used in the main crop
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
FAILURES DIVIDED BY
BRANCHES OF BUSINESS

Separation of last years failure statis-
tics according TO occupation discloses
the fact that only three OF the fourteen
manufacturing classes showed heavier
liabilities than in the previous year
lhe largest increase being about
ear. The largest increase beng about
e. 10000, IL miscellaneous. The other
two divisions making unfaVorabie com
parsons were those embracing chem
lcafs. drugs and paints, and printing
and engraving. In neither of these cases
vas the difference of significant proper
uons- On the other hand, many of the
remaining eleven classes exhibited large
decreases in the amount of defaulted IN
debtedness as compared with 1904 In
machinery and tools, liabilities were
over 5000 600 smaller and in the class
embracing manufactures of lumber the
decrease was over 100000 In glass
amounted TO about 81, 10000, or a de-
crease of 30 per cent, and in many other
cases over Sl,0U0,000. Considering the
high prices prevailing for raw materials,
losses were remarkably light in the
tootwear and textile Industries.
Every one of the fourteen trading sub
divisions recorded smaller liabilities
than in the preceding year. This indi-
Gates uniformity of Improvement that
IS especially satisfactory, pointing as
II does to the thorough distribution of
prosperous conditions. The decrease IN
the miscellaneous class was over 81. .Geu o.
Geo. and in dry goods over S2SOO 900.
while many of the comparisons show
differ ences Of 100000 or more, Although
not quite rs unanimous, the compai isGn
as TO number of failures in the trading
class is remarkably satisfactory. twelve
of the fourteen divisions recording fewer
Failures, and the only two cases of in
crease being % iu liquors and tobacco
and 80 in dry goods: while some OF the
decreases were of considerable size.
notably ISL in groceries and meats and
IA in clothing. Liabilities were unusual
ly sJnail in the third division. embracing
brokerage, real estate, Insurance, and
trausporters other than Incorporated
railways Here there was not only q
remarkable decrease OF about so, 90. .00J
compared with the preceding year. but
the total was smaller than in any year
since statistics were first compiled IN
this I0Tm.-Dun's Review.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

Clark Mills Estate-Jacob Rohrback
et ux TO Harriet V. Il. Turner. lots SO
and 81 $40.
Patterson street northeast. between
North Capitol and First streets-Emma
j. Hartwen TO William z. Mctcalf. lots
125 and 126. square 672. so.
Seventeenth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest-Ena r y. Spratt to
Charles f. Adams lots 81. 9S and part
lots q and 81, square l57. $40.
1875 Eleventh street northWest-Ed-
ward ". Whitaker. trustee, 10 Edwin
r. Waters. lot y. square 33g 81. COO Ed
win r. Waters to Isaac S. Lyon. same
property. SO.
1927 Ninth street northwest-Charles
Folsom ct al 10 Conrad Mueller. lot L.
square 4J@. $40 Conrad Mueller to Mar
garet i. Kennedy, same property. $40.
+ street northeast. between Third and
Fourth StreetS-HarTy $ Welch ct uN 10
Joseph \. Herbert. part original lot Is.
square is, SO.
Belair ghts-Fannie *. Fox to John
Hays Hammond, lots 3. 4, ;. block 3. $40.
! street northeast between Second ANA
Third streets-Susan V. McNamae Ia
Patrick J. BTesnahan and John p. Shee-
han, lots 3 to 26 A to -, square 750 SO.
Twenty-fourth and \ streets north
west-JoseIh NJ Carmody To Charles A
Willis lot .. square S5. $40
COZ First street south west-CharIes p
Beniamio. trustee. to Margaret II.
brown, lot -. square 5S6. 81 $40
Oak NieW-EdWard J. SteIIyyaeer
trustee. to Charles p. NeiH lot l3 block
., S2,36250
@ street southeast. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-George II. ROyd
ct uX TO Albert n. Tubmau, part lot ?
square ". OF 1892. $40
Mt Pleasant-Charles W King, ir.
ct uX TO Ada j. 3lumer. part LOT 4Sl.
$40
Sixteenth and /. streets northwest
Charles W. CldEett ct al. trustees. %
William Alden Smith, lot sJ and part
lot I. square lS3. 81 500
Massachusetts arenue northwest he
tween Seventeenth AID Eighteenth streets
A. A Birney at at, trustees, To VII
liam 7. Wright paTt original lot 90
square i5S. Sl1.1lS.6S
at. PIeasant-John F. Mccormick
et ux To Thomas r. Ttslev lots COZ %
604 60T 10 GIL. block {. Mt. Pleasant and
lots 6G1 10 604. and lots 20 10 46, block 10
Meridian Hill, SO.
Mt. Pleasant ana Pleasant Plains
Oscar a NJ MCKimmie 81 al 10 George
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TO-DAY

P. Horton. jr.. lots 80 TO %. 55 ana Sc,
block g. SO,
Addition to BrookIand-Joh f. Green
to Grace J.. Grant. lot 13. bI ck 6. SO.
21I Twelfth street Or-dwest-ETn-
mons s. Smith ct uX- - United States
Of America. lot g. square 324, Sl6,2s4
O stree: northwest between North Cap
itol and First streets-William H. Moore
to Sadie Wright. part original lot 8.
square Gl6. SO,
Ninth street southeast between G and
streets-Lena b. Buerger 10 Hermann
II Colby. part lot 3. square 800 SO.
nglesidc-FTederic NJ. Ashley ct uX.
]. SO.
to John Havs Hammond. lots Il and
l3, block ;, $40.
4lS and Al Delaware avenue south
west-George Weitzel ct TX. TO Francis
leonard. lots 5and So. square 6SS. SIC.
IngIeside-John +. Lynch 81 TX. 10
Adam a Wilhelm. lot 2S. block 6, SO
2404 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Howard J. Christman 81 ux. 70
Fielder p. Hackney. lot Il. square q.
p street northeast. between Four
tecnth and Fifteenth streets-GeOTge 5.
Cooper It uN. TO Mary +. PrenkoSsky,
lot II square 1858. so.
American University Heights-George
IL Corey 20 Henry r. Corey. lots . and
O. block J.: lots 10 II block = lots p
2C. a 10 50. block s. lots 4 10 g. II, 10. u,
10 Q. block 8. lots 4. g. TO L. Is. l6. =.
Il. block 6. lots 10 9. IS. 10. % 81. "a,
85. s.. 50. ~ to i5, 81. IS. 50, block Z; lots
I9 Il 60 70 %. 81. 35. %, %. block :; lots
? to 8, "A, % "A block 9; lots / to 7, l3
10 IG. 70. y 10 26 "A to - block 10, lots
II 10 IT, y 10 81. IS block IL. lots TO 10.
Is. u -. %. %. a TO q. 40, Il. 46 o 81.
block u; lots and 4, block 13i lots 10
II. IS. T.. - -. block u; lots &c 5, 8.
II 10 "a. 70 10 = 2S 10 %. block Is; lots
!. Is TO Il - 10 e. block 10. lots 30 TO
%. % 20 =. block ~ lots o. 10. IS is. 19,
20 23 = block Is. lots J. ?. 3. g. Z. 5, II.
p Is. block 70. lots ] and g. block p:
lots ;. 10 1G. Il, Is, .. 26 p. block D
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the annual election by the stock
holders Of the Prudential Building As
sociatiou the following officers and di-
reetors were chosen for the ensuing
year:
Robert y. Harper. president. DT.
Maurice r, Miller, vice president
Louis H. Stabler. secretary treasurer;
+. Hilton Jackson. attorney, and Henry
r Bitunger. William r. GUIDE, Harry
c. James. A. II. Line. John Scriyener.
Thomas NJ. Stearn, John G. WeedOn
directors.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
CONFERENCE OF MOTHERS
AT NEW WILLARD HOTEL

A meeting of the executive board of
he Congress of Mothers VIII be held At
ne New Willard on Wednesday, Jan
AIRY II, at which arrangements viii be
lade for the program OF the next na-
lonal conference OF mothers. May I TO
,, at Los Angeles, Cal.
The meeting Will be IN charge Of a
ommittee composed OF Mrs. Frederick
choff, president: Mrs. w. T. Carter,
Irs. Howard Lippincott. Mrs. Edwin
(. Grice. corresponding secretary; all
Philadelphia; Mrs. Jeffrey, of Co
ImbuS. Ohio; Mrs. +. T Dubois, and
Irs. a a. Burney. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
COTTON MARKET NERVOUS
UNDER BEAR HAMMERING

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-There was a
urther decline in the local cotton mar
:et this morning, prices opening easily
u d loss OF I To points The crowd
sontinued bearish and hammered the
market vigorously The market later
teedied up a point or two on scattered
oVering. and some demand from spin
ierS but was still very nervous
Opening quotes - January, lll9q20,
February, 1l.25 bid; March, 1850 ioi
Ipril. Il Il asked; May, 1l.46qf.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 627 STREET
COMP ny. IncOTp0Tated-The amount OF the
eafstal sto.k II The 81 street company,
IT corporal -, is thirty thousand dollars-three
Indred shares Of one hundred dollars each,
fully paid, and all issued. The existing
( chs aipcunt q two hundred and twenty
dollars f..Iy covered b. cash In hand. II. II
WARD. President. HOWE TOTTEN. Sec
retary and Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn
to before me this 10th day of January 1896
FRANK ID. FAWCETT Notary Public ID. g
1t
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
;LAAS DENEKAS WILLS
ESTATE TO DAUGHTER

After providing for specific money be
uests TO relatives, -Claas Denekas. By
is will dated ten years ago bequeaths
be remainder of his estate TO Gesine
lenekas an adopted daughter Gustav
l. ShultZ and Ernest Salhauser are
AIMED as trustees for Miss Denekas.
he other beneficiaries named by the
sStator Anthony, John, and Christina
Ienekas shall receive 500 each: Barta
,Lcia Workman, OF Leer, Ostfriesland,
Germany. $1,000, and Theodore Apfeld.
Hamilton. Ohio, $500: besides 81 each
all other lawful heirs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
THEY CAME HIGH.

1T strikes me-" said the lady with
the family-siZed market basket. that
your vegetables are rather high
Naturally. ma am" replied the new
hoy Trey were raised on roof gar
den. .'-CIicago News.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
ART AND LANGUAGE SCHOOL

English school for foreigners. German and
French lessons 10 Americans. Ornamental
flower and nsurative designing and modelling
Rules and history OF styles IN compositions
for architects, illustrators, photographers fTes-
Coers. sign makers. sketch artists pyrography
photography. etchinEs keTamik Trial les
son free. PROF. i. ZOLLsR, 500 X 81. NV
ia--gtt
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2-The following
rices were quoted on the cotton market
OdaN:
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
LON-PR|CED ISSUES
MARKETS FEATURE
Lead in Fairly COmprehen-
sive Rally.
Amalgamated Advances Sharply on
Heavy Buying to Highest
Point.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-During the
second hour the market made little or
40 net progress. Just before noon the
market took a new start upward with
,ompa rativeIy low prices issues in the
lead, but with a moderate rally fairly
comprehensive
The stock market ruled active and
strong all through the first hour. with
Tennessee Coal and Iron, Colorado
Fuel and Iron. and the Hin-Harriman
stocks special features OF the trading.
Large orders also appeared in Erie
ssues and a large outside speculative
demand was developed in d number Of
he low-priced issues.
Amsterdam took large blocks of Chi
sngo Great Western. Amalgamated ad-
Tgnced sharply on heavy buying to the
highest point yet reached on this move
nent. London was a liberal buyer One
IF the arbitrage brokers had cables TO
he effect that all the Southern Paclnc
% be obtained in London ~sis being
steadily picked up. creating an impress
sion among foreign houses that some
important development was pending in
hat stock.
Government bonds wero unchanged;
bther bonds, steady.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

y supposed TO engineer most move
nents in the stock. said yesterday:
Concerning reports from London OF
ny being in d pool In Canadian Pacific,
3 am willing 10 say that l do not ne
ieve that there has been any pool
n Canadian Pacific am not. and
Iever have been, in one. believe IN
canadian Pacific. 500 and Anaconda,
md ! am buying them all, but | am
tot associated with anybody else in
his buving Canadian Pacific. 1 think
vnl sell above 200 this year. Soc.
stocks. 1 believe. are as good as North
Sest shares, and better situated for
Mture developments. 1 think Ana
.Onda is good for 500
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

The scarcity Of offerings continues 10
De one OF the chief surprises OF the
market Notwithstanding the reports
II heavy profit-talKing' by import
mt" and banking interests, traders
report that there is not a great deal
II stock in the market, even at the
aigher price levels.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by W. q. Hibbs Co. :41s F
street. Metabers New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Gymnasium for Women

At the YOUNG wOAEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION. 3 G. corner Twelfth and +
sts. NV Morning. Afternoon. and Evening
Glasses for Women and Children Evening
Glasses for Business ana Professional Women
at .. T. and O'Clock. Private lessons and
prescriptions Corrective Gymnastics.
The Young Women's Christian Association
is prepared TO furnish instruction 10 young
women wishing to take civil Service Exam
nations. Miss Lydia Marshall. teacher. Ap-
PLY Immediately. Twelfth and =. ial2-2t
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

The earnings of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company are breaking all
records Of that company. IN Decem-
ser the gross receipts increased by SlII,-
100. and during the first seven days
n this month the average gross in
:Tease was $500 d day.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

IL was reported that a loan of 81 .O0c.-
90 had been made for a year at o per
ent on the stock exchange yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The following
rices were quoted on the grain market
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Special Hosiery Offer

Op~$ioA AON II L'cA gains
% Fire DamaSk Towels. in 1Oc
white and fancy borders; cut to-. 40
4Qx24-in. FriuGed Cotton Towels, nc
3 for 25c, or, each--..-...-.......-..
36XlS-in Linen Hucll Towels. nc
for 2Jc; or, each............-....-
17y34-in. Linen Huck Towels, tic
reduced to.-.--..---. --..-.....---..-.....A AA
Fast Color Turkey Red Table 4 &C
Cloths, reduced tC.-.-..-.--------..O ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.


All the Employees WIZ be Placed on the
Same Basis.
Associated Press usnalcn by special Wires
Washington Jan. 15.-"My object is 10
place all the employees OF the printing
office ON the same basis OF appointment,
tenure and discipline.
This is the reason given by Public
Printer Stillings for requesting the Civil
Service Commission 20 verify the list of
employees of the Office and hnd out whether
any have been appointed without proper
qualification under the law.
Mr. Stillings says two objects are sought.
In the first place, he does not propose ia
have the ioremen of divisions putting em-
ployos under them on the rack hy holding
q cudgcl over them because they obtained
their positions Improperly. On the other
hand, be wants to stop The practice Of Ger
tain employees bringing 20 the Office Sena-
tors or members ol the House or som,
other big political hgurehead to reinstat,
them when they have been disciplined oi
removed for cause.
II. after the list Of employees has beer
certified by the Civil Service Commission
il Is found that any have been appointed
without the necessary qualifications, they
will be given an opportunity TO pass th'
| examinations and establish the right q
| hold their positions. II they cannot dl
so, they win be dropped from the service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15

Special Dispatch TO Evcry Evening.
Dover, Jan. 20. The efforts Of robert
q. Houston, editor OF the Sussex Re.
publican of Georgetown, TO form an
organization TO rid Delaware of de-
hauohery at elections not only meets
with the hearty approval of voters in
general, but ia highly commended by
members OF the judiciary of the State
Chancellor John h. Nicholson, when
seen by representative of Every
Evening here today, relative TO the
stand taken by Mr. Houston, anid.
II think Mr. Houston deserves un-
stintad praise or his initiative, and
that the plan he has outlined. and
which George 3. Hynaon has elaho-
rated, for the practical organization Of
the righteous who are TO save Sodom,
Is the best that could be devised.
Those Of us, who, for a political
lifetime, have siriyon ia vain 20 pre-
vent or stamp out this traffic IN men 5
souls, can see signs that the end 10 at
last iu sight, and that day OF reckon
ing 10 perhaps coming Tor those who
have been busy for years spreading the
| injection Of leproua plague among
the rising generation OF Delaware q
young men as we'll as among the weak
and suIdid of mnturer years.
''In my judgment, IL would not tc
becoming for any member OF the
/ judiciary who may be called upon "a
sit In judgment upon this class OF
criminals, TO enter into a discussion Of
the ways and means Of bringing then
TO the bar OF justice, but surely be
may be permitted 70 roi0ice at tbs
indication Of any movement thai
promises 90 prevent this class OF crimel
from being committed F"
Judge James pennoWill was seen ni
his residence, and on pelng asked hn
views of the anti-bribery movement
said; " have no statemeut 60 make
other than the pledge proposed by thl
Sussex Republican contains a part o.
the Constitution OF the State OF Della
ware, which / sWore to uphold when
took the onth of Office as b judge, an'
consequently / could do nothing bu
stand by my oath. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
STEAMSHIP HARD AGROUND.



the Cherokee.
Atlantic City. N. j.. Jan. l5.-The
Clyde Line steamship Cherokee, from
santo Domingo for New York, which
grounded near the South Bnganiine Life
saving station last Friday, IS stiu hard
aground.
Capt. Archibald two mates and tho
ships carpenter are still aboard the vessel
The passengers and crew were removed
yesterday.
The Cherokee now lies IN about 10 feet
Of water. and her position IS worse than
at any time since She stranded. She
dnitod several hundred yards down the
coast saturday night and yesterday and
was driven nearer the shore by the severe
northeast storm The tug sommcs N.
Smith and the lighter loitie are living off
being unable TO reach the Cherokee boz
cause of the shallow water The wreck
ing tug North America Is also lying a con-
siderable distance from the stranded
vessel. The sea today is comparatively
smooth. and it would be an easy matter
TO remove the cargo II the lighter could
/ approach the steamship. The hold of the
| Cherokee ia full of water, and there is ap-
parently little hope Of saving the vessel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
WILL Be A TOTAL LOSS
Schooner w. 4. Kruger IL Being Dashed 20
Pieces ON tho Rocks.

Schooner W. n. Kruger is Being Dashed TO
Pieces ON the Rocks.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 15.-The pas-
sengcrs and crew of the wrecked schooner
W. T.. Kruger, which went ashore off
Mcndocino Friday, arrived in this city
yesterday, ON board the tug Sea Foam.
For nearly four hours the refugees OF the
wrecked vessel were tossed and bulieted
about in liieboats In a heavy sen before
the Sea Foam took them on board. The
passengers and crew of the Kruger were
clad only In scant clothing having left all
their effects on board the vessel
The Kruger left Fort Bragg Thursday,
with a cargo of lumber consigned to this
city. Shortly after leaving the northern
port she encountered heavy gales and
rough seas. When but o few miles OUT
side Of Fort Bragg the schooner COM
menced TO hll with water The seas rose
TO tremendous heights, and the wind blew
gale The situation finally became SO
desperate that Capt Nordberg decided TO
abandon the vessel.
The Kruger is being dashed TO pieces on
the rocks and viii be a total loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
CAN PUBLISH THE NAMES OF DEALERS

Associated Pres dispatch bv special Wires
Washington, Jan. l5.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Moody has rendered an opinion for
Secretary Wilson, holding that 1t VIII be
lawful for the head of the Department ol
Agriculture to publish the names ol dealers
who sell adulteated seed. M
The question arose because the Secre-
tarv of Agriculture had an impression that
If he did publish such names he would be
liable for damages in actions for libel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
DAIRY FARMING PROFITABLE.


Associated lica nsNAtch nf special WifeA
Washington, Jan. ia report on
records of dairy cows in the United States,
issued by the Department of Agriculture
says that the records OF progressive and
unprogressive dairymen and farmers show
that there is no business which has a
greater range OF profit than that Of dairy
farmers. The records of 100 creameries
are cited.
Il is shown that one farmer made $3.50
for every dollar invested in feed for his
cows. while a ncighbor made 81 and an
other lost so cents. All had the same soil
and the same market. The difference in
their profits the report concludes, must
he accounted for largely by the difference
In the intelligence put in the business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
9ronosals.

lrsf mlHD on PUBLIC EDUCATION IN
Vlrrlt0n viii receive sealed proposals &c
Tetfa OF the secretary Of the Board from
|tsfie unui January y2d 1876, tor the printing
|l000pg- Of Its lhirty-lourih Annual Report
. De dI schools sample cory and spetihca-
ri liy be sen a. me oiice OF the fupefln-
|1i.u0i fullic schools delaware avenuehnd
fre street. any school day between a. N.
4 i.opo,as should be distinctly marked,
|hgeaI iof Printing Annual Report
BENJAMIN T.. BAkIhAM.
tal3t Secretary Board Of Education.
blOUsAls FOR THk COLLECIIuN AND
removal OF Garbage ami Onal within the
4 T Of Wilmington, delaware.
sted W0rosals Will be received 40 the Office
DE Boald Oi Henlty, sixth and King streets.
|1ll ~ p IN, TUESDAY, January ,lttn, 1906.
rihe Collection and Removal OF an Carriage
~ Ola. ln the city OF Wilmington for She term
hee years, beginning February lst 1876.
De ciF win be divided into four districts, as
|4rEs.
lii Disrct-An that Yart o. the city east Of
tiEg and south Of sixth street.
'sc1nd Disuici-All that part Of the city north
sIih sire and east OF Market street.
lh.fd Dist1ct-An that part of the city west
Aar1ei and south Of Sixth street
iourh DIsirict-A that part OF the city west
llEei and nurtn OF sixth street.
,Iesiigauons and blans ioims Of hid, VITA
1d accompanying the same can be bad at ne
N Of ihe Board Of Health. All p oposals
ltl b accompanied by bond with approved
nrlq 10 The sum of Eve hundred dollars
9.Al conditioned for the good faith Of the
lttnecessiul bidders will be require I to give
lll Do The sum OF two thousand dollari
.MWl for the faithful performances Of the
+ 'd1hatt
,atias an bids to the Board Of Health ol
'inngiou, Delaware, marked proposals ioi
z lo.eciio n and Removal o. Garbage"
zoe Board Of Health reserves the right te
alg. any or all bids
By udel %. the hoard Of Health
PETER W. TOMLINsON. President
Aei; William L Hamnnu. Secretary.
/ atW12I5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-15
WILL RETIRE FROM BUSINESS

Associated Press Dhuatch by Special Wires
Cleveland. o.. Jan. l5.-P. R. fahey 4
Co.. stock and grain brokers, announced
TODAY that the fm viii 60 into iiqmda-
tion and retire from business, owing TO the
REGULATIONS of a trusted employe and the
continued IN health Of the senior member,
Z. II. iahey.