davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12
LARGE GROWTH SHOWN
Census Indicates Great Advancement of
Schools in Polk County
During Past Year.

The school census of Polk county.
compiled by Superintendent H. @.
Seymour from the reports of the clerks
Of the various districts, has just been
completed and contains several
features Of interest not only in the
light they throw upon the school con-
ditions of the county, but also in the
basis they give for computing the
growth Of the county as whole.
The new census gives Polk Alb per-
sons Of school age, as compared with
a total of 3949 found in the census of
last year. OF this Alb, 1894 are boys
and 2119 girls, rather peculiar
reversal of the conditions as found in
last years count in which the boys
outnumbered the girls by 2O39 to 1910.
Although a number of the districts
have fallen behind their record of last
year, the general tendency in the
majority of the districts of Polk
county is forward. The most notice.
able gains are in Bethel, which shows
a gain OF go, Dallas, so, Falls City, 80,
and North Dallas, 20, while large
portion of the smaller and more
sparsely inhabited districts Of the
county show gains in school popula-
tion ranging from 2 to 16. Inde-
pendence fell 81 behind her record of
last year, Monmouth 10, Concord 13,
Upper Salt Creek IS, and Buena Vista
IL. In the other districts that fell
behind their previous records the loss
averaged only about 5 in each district.
Especially noteworthy and indica-
tive Of the general tendency of the
schools Of Polk county during the
past year to endeavor to improve their
conditions, is the list of those districts
that have voted special taxes for the
purpose of building new schoolhouses,
enlarging their buildings or purchas-
ing additional equipment. This list
is by far larger than in any previous
year, and contains the following
names Dallas, Red Prairie, Bridge
port, Lewisville, Ballston, Parker.
Monmouth, Airlie, Oak Grove, Perry"
dale, Fairview, Gooseneck, Cochrane,
Butler, Rickreall, Oak Point, Inde-
pendence, Buena Vista, Spring Val
ley, Popcorn, Harmony, North Dal-
las, Enterprise, Suver, Willamina,
Etna, McTimmonds Valley, Fir
Grove, Sunnyslope, Oakdale, Lone
Star, Mccoy, Falls City, Pioneer,
Mountain View, Highland, Grande
Ronde and Mistletoe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12
Polk County Loses Prominent Citizen.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Shepard who
have made their homo In Salem dur
ing the past year, will leave for two
months visit with eastern friends, as
soon as the present storm has passed.
They went to Corvallis, Sunday, to
attend the opening OF Shepard hall,
the new Y. NJ. G. A. building at the
college, and will go from there to
Portland and thence east, visiting in
Wisconsin, Michigan, New York,
Massachusetts, and Kansas. This trip
comes after twenty-six years residence
in Oregon, all but the last year having
been spent on the farm at Zena in
Polk county. On their return they
expect to live In Klickatat county,
Washington, for a time at least
Hundreds of Marion and Polk county
people will regret the departure OF
J. R. Shepard and family. while wish
ing them all success and happiness
in their future life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard have been among the most
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12

Attorney G.. g. Bingham, Of Salem.
was Dallas visitor Saturday.
J.S. Cooper, Of Independence, last
week sold his farm near Albany, con-
sisting Of about 1876 acres, to parties
who intend laying out the newly
acquired land for an addition to that
city.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger reports
that the sale OF the Red Cross stamps
In Dallas during the holiday season
brought 10 $7.65 nearly all OF the
1000 stamps that were sent to Dallas
being sold.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12

progressive people Of Marion and Polk
counties for over a quarter Of a CEN
tury and their many sterling qualities
have made them among the most
desirable residents and neighbors that
any community ever had. Ruth and
Fred Shepard will remain in Salem,
where they are attending school, for
the esent,-Statesman
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12

to population. This orange growing,
by the way, is "rich mans" game.
While it is a highly profitable game,
it is one which the man OF limited
means does we'll to let strictly alone.
The cost of orange land in the first
place is high, and the expense OF culti-
vation, payment of water tax, and
other incidentals will eat up poor
mans capital long before the end Of
the seven or eight years he is obliged
to wait for his first crop. Good bear
ing orchards range in price from $3.50
to $3.50 an acre, and it is not unusual
for buyer to pay as high as $500 an
acre. Even at these high figures,
however, good orchard is an
immensely profitable investment.
An orange packing house, at the
height of the shipping season, pre-
sents scene of great activity. Few
men are employed, the greater part of
the work being done by women and
boys. The machinery for grading
the fruit is simple and inexpensive.
The wrapping and packing is all done
by hand, and at this work the women
become very expert. They receive pay
at the rate of three cents box. Over
in Redlands the other day, in company
with a party of friends, l was per-
mitted to visit one of the large packing
hou ses and see how the fruit is pre-
pa red for the market. There we saw
one young woman packing 20 boxes a
day and receiving wages to the
amount of 60 cents, while at the next
bin her neighbor was packing 100
boxes day and making $lS a week.
One was a beginner; the other, an
expert The foreman informed us
that he had girls in his employ who
were earning as high as 1915 day.
After having seen the young woman
working at the rate of 100 boxes day,
we were prepared to believe him. And
to convince ones self that these girls
are really earning the liberal wages
that are paid them, one has only to do
a little rapid-fire calculating. The
standard orange box, such as you see
at your grocer's, contains from so to $50
oranges, according to grade. One
hundred is probably fair average.
The young woman who was packing
100 boxes was handling 10000 oranges
a day, or over 1000 an hour. When it
is remembered that every orange must
be taken from the bin, wrapped, and
placed in the box according to certain
fixed rules adopted by the packing
house, fair idea can be obtained Of
the speed at which the work is done.
Seventeen oranges minute, every
minute of the working day-it requires
nimbe fingers and busy brain to
keep up speed like that, and no one
Continued on Page ~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12
Travelling Library Received.

A travelling library of 60 volumes
sent by the Oregon Library Commits
sion has been received at the Dallas
Free Library. The new books deal
with history, travel, agriculture, etc.,
and fiction both for children and
adults and will no doubt be found a
valuable addition to the already large
list Of books in the library, from
which its patrons have the privilege Of
choosing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS
Notes By the Way From the Former
Editor of the Polk County
Observer.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan. 4
Especial Correspondence )-Southern
California is a man-made country.
We often hear it said that "God made
the country and man made the town.
Down here, man has done more-he
has made both. And the unprejudiced
observer will cheerfully admit that he
has done a good job. For Southern
California is land of Incompatible
beauty, wonderful fertility, and mar
velous wealth. tits one of the delight
full garden spots of the world. Only a
little while ago, as time is measured,
it was a desert, and that portion of it
where water is not available for irri-
cation purposes is a desert still. 1t is
only in few favored localities lying
along the coast line that any attempt
is made to raise crops without the aid
of artificial irrigation, and even in
these localities the products Of the soil
are limited to few varieties of fruits
and vegetables. But out in the val
leys and along the foothills, where
water from the mountain streams is
available for irrigation purposes,
there is no richer or more fertile coun-
try under the sun. Here, growing
side by side and reaching a perfect
development, are found nearly all of
the varieties of fruits and vegetables
known to the temperate and tropic
zones. Warmed by everlasting sun
shine and moistened by a never-fail-
ing water supply, the soil Of Southern
California has no equal in productive
ness in the United States, save possibly
in some of the richer portions Of
Florida.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12

Owing to this evenness Of climate
and perpetual water supply, many
varieties OF fruits and berries are in
abundant bearing every month in the
year. Among such products are
oranges, lemons, lines, strawberries
and tomatoes. The garden
vegetables, such as lettuce, radishes,
peas and onions are also in season
at all times. Peaches are in season
from June until Christmas; apricots
from June to September; figs, rasp-
berries and watermelons from June to
January; olives in December and
January; prunes from June to Sep
tember; persimmons in November and
December, and pomegranates in Sep
tember and December. In a few
especially favored localities, the sea-
sons for some Of these products are
even longer, but the foregoing state
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12

ment is fair average. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that in these long
seasons of bearing is found the chief
source of the California farmers's
prosperity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12

1 have long believed that the time
will come when every farmer living
within reach of the streams Of the
Willamette Valley will resort to irri-
cation for the purpose of increasing
his yield of small fruits, berries and
vegetables. He will not water his
orchards; for Oregon apples, pears
and prunes need no irrigation farther
than that which comes from overhead.
1 think it is universally admitted that
the deciduous fruits reach the highest
degree of perfection in those countries
where irrigation is unnecessary, and
therein is found the reason why Ore
gon apples lead the world in form,
flavor and keeping quality. The
Willamette Valley farmer will not
resort to irrigation for his vegetables
and berries because Of any lack of
perfection in growth or abundance of
yield he will irrigate because, by so
doing, he can prolong the bearing
season and thereby materially increase
his annual profits from the production
Of these staples. Mrs. j. W. Crider,
for many years a resident of Dallas,
and a loyal friend to Oregon, expressed
it we'll when she said to the writer a
few days ago; isn't it pity that
the people of the Willamette Valley
have to wait whole year for their
delicious berries, only to get to enjoy
them for brief season Of two or three
weeks?" 1t is pity; and with the
remedy for existing conditions so
conveniently at hand, the writer
believes that the time is not far distant
when the farmers will avail themselves
OF it,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-12

While Southern California produces
practically all of the varieties of fruit
found listed in the nurseryman s
catalogue, yet it is essentially the
home of the orange and lemon. In
fact, the production Of these fruits far
exceeds in value the output of all
other fruits combined. The value of
the orange crop alone last year
reached the enormous total of
$l1, ZOO, 900, and it promises to reach a
still higher figure this year. 1t is
estimated that 10000 carloads of
oranges will be shipped from the
towns of Riverside, Redlands, Cotton
and Ontario this year. Riverside
Valley, the home of the Washington
navel, is now the largest orange-grow-
ing district in the world, and it is
claimed that Riverside is the richest
city in the United States in proportion
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
BLACKBlRD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson En-
terrain the Epworth League

terrain the Epworth League
Blackbird, Feb. 9.-The members
and friends of the Epworth League
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson last
Tuesday evening February End. The
event was to bring fruit to pack a
barrel for the Home of the Destitute
Friendless Children, Wilmington. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
games. The guests were invited to
the dining room where various kinds
of sandwiches, coffee and tea was
served. There being about eigh-
teen present.
The Epworth League services will
be lead on Sunday evening by Miss
Bessie Schafer. The topic is, "Fields
for Christian Service" Oincoln Sun
day.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson entertained from Friday
until Sunday, Miss Lille Lower,
Miss Anna Beckett and Miss Julia
Griffith of Smyrna. Miss Bessie Ennis
of near Clayton, spent last Tuesday
with her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Heinold. Mrs. Samuel Austin and
daughter, Hilda, of near Fieldsboro,
spent last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fortner. Mrs. Sarah E.
Hobson Of near Townsend, is visiting
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cullen near st. Georges. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson and daughter
Frances of Delaware City, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Watson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
CHESWOLD.
Changers Have Novel Debate-Local
and Personal Mention


Che swold, Feb. 9:-Rural Grange
at their session last Saturday in the
absence of some debaters merely in
dulged in the interchange of thought
on the subject, "Resolved That the
Wife Should Share Equally with the
Husband in Their Family Distribu-
ton 3" There were no judges, there
fore no decision as to merit for either
side.
A Lincoln Centenary Social will be
held in Anderson's Hall Friday even
ing of this week Admission 10 cents.
The Epworth League Social held at
the parsonage last week was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed. Miss
Belle Moore first vice president of the
Literary and Social Department hav-
ing charge had some of the best talent
for her support. Refreshments were
served.
Our w. C. T. U. meets Thursday
afternoon of this week with Mrs
George L. Bunker.
Personals Miss Rhoda Masten
one of our teachers accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Bishop will join Prof.
Burdette's company of sight seers
for Washington Thursday morning of
this week. Mrs. M. Smith is ex-
pecting to visit Mrs. Lizzie T. Smith
of Philadelphia this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heinz and Miss Jeanette
Heinz, visitors at the parsonage have
returned to their home at Clayton, N.
J.-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Attix of
Kenton and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Can't
well and Mr.. and Mrs. J ohm Cantwell
were guests of M. and Mrs W. S.
Cantwell on Monday. Mr.. Cam of
Canada, formerly of near Cheswold,
is visiting his former friends.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

Death of Mrs. Ellen Marvel
Mrs. Ellen Marvel who departed this
life on Wednesday, February 8, in
the eighty-seventh year of her age,
was born in Sussex county, Del,
1922. At the age of twenty she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Parker
Marvel of Millsboro, Del, who de-
parted this life February %, 1877.
To this union was born nine children,
eight of whom still survive as fol-
lows: Mr.. Martin Marvel of West
Vile, Ind, Mrs. Lavinia Pinder,
Clayton, Del, Mr.. Edward Marvel,
Chester, Pa, Mr.. William Marvel,
Chester, Pa, Mrs. Lucinda Cook,
Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.. Aaron Mar
vel, Woodland Beach, Mr.. Ohio Mar
vel, Townsend, Del, Mr.. Alfred
Marvel, Eddystone, Pa. In her
young girlhood Mrs. Navel became
converted and united with the Meth
odist Protestant Church of which
she was an active and consistent
member until by. failing health and
old age she was compelled to re-
linouish her church duties, but she
found great comfort in reading her
Bible, having read the New Tesla
ment over half way through since
the first of the year. She was a
very mild tempered consistent
Christian and was very much loved
and respected by all who knew her
Though racked by the pain of dealt
in her last moments she tried to com
fort the sorrowing ones around he
bedside stating that all was wei
with her. Her funeral was hell
Sunday afternoon February z, from
the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
Samuel T. Pinder. Rev. N. C
Clough assisted by Rev. George NJ
Clayton, officiating. Interment a
Ewell's cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
TOWNSEND
Mother of Ohio Marvel Passes Away
Local and Personal Mention.

Townsend, Feb. 9:-The commun-
ity was shocked to hear of the recent
death Of Mrs. Marvel, mother of Mr..
Ohio Marvel, of this town, on Wed
nesday last. Her grandson, Baynard,
who had been visiting her returned
home, leaving her apparently well
and was shocked on arriving home
to receive the message that she had
passed away.
Personals Mrs. John Ernest of
Sassafras, Md, has been the guest of
Mr.. Lloyd Knots. Mr.. Leon Jones
of near Smyrna, was the guest of
Ohio Marvel and family. Mr.. Her
man Kumpel and family of Odessa,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Alfree Of near town. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crossan of Wilmington,
were over Sunday visitors with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hart. -
Miss Hanna Ames who has been
spending the past week with her
friend, Miss Mary Money, returned
to her home in Roxborough on Mon
day.-Miss Helen Simpson of Phila.
delphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rhoads. Mr.. John Kiggin of New
Castle, spent Wednesday with Mr..
Roy Lockerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George VanDyke spent Wednesday
with their son near Smyrna. Mr.. B
G. Lockermn of Washington, D. c.,
snent Sunday with his family here.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
DOWNS CHAPEL.
New Store and Singing Class Make
Things LiVelY.-Personals

Downs Chapel, Feb. 9.-The new
store makes things lively again in
hte Chapel and we wish it success
Mr.. Joe Hazel is conducting a sing
ing school in the school house at the
Chapel every Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
S. ]. Greens March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Carey near
the Chapel presented their daughter,
Eva, with fine piano last week.
Personals. Annie Attix and
Miss Lizzie Clark were guests of Mrs.
CHM near Hartly last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Attix is having cottage
meetings at her home every Sunday
evening. Everybody is welcome. -
Miss Nellie Baxter and Pearl Thomp-
son were guests of Mrs. James Thomp-
son last Wednesday. Mrs. Lola Truitt
and daughter MARY, and Mrs. Sallie
Thompson were guests of Mrs. Maggie
Cook last Thursday Mr.. Lew Thomp-
son was the guest of Mr.. c. C. Sha-
han last Sunday. Miss Nellie Downs
visited Miss Beulah Carter Sunday. -
Mr.. Eugene Attix and sister Edith
spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr..
Will Cantwell at Cheswold. Miss
Bessie Green of Clayton, is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Green. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Downs,
Mary, Edward and Homer spent Satur.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cant
we'll near Clayton, Saturday being his
18th birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsy
Truitt and daughter Mary, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hitch
cock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
flows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall S
Cattarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney
for the last fifteen years and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his finn.
WALDING KINNAN d MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally actiI e
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills foe constipation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

The following is the roll of honor
for January of the Clayton Public
Schools, Miss Grace Andrews teacher
Eight Grade-Mary Johnson, Alice
Ennis, Earl Vanpelt, Elsie Bailey.
Seventh Grade-Mary Vanpelt, Mar
garet White. Sixth Grade-Sewall
Nudge, Lillian Coppage, Hilda Stew
ems, Paul Cats, Albert Martin,
Merritt Lewis. Fifth Grade, Miss
Ethel Rothwell, Teacher-Evelyn
West, Mary Masuon, Jerry Tribbitt.
Robert J. Barkley, Marion Mccoy,
Margaret Deamer. Fourth Grade
Clarence Lattomus, Arthur Pinder,
Parker CULLEN. Third Grade-Edna
Pratt, Robert Wallen, Mary Mccoy,
Katharine Cosden, Mildred Colds
borough, Grace King.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
NOTICE
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 1. Judson Warner and William
w. Blair Grading and doing business
under the firm name of Warner and
Blair) has this day been dissolved.
All assets and liabilities of the above
mentioned have been taken over and
assumed by Clayton Enterprise Com
pany.
/. JUDSON WARNER.
WILLIAM M. BLAIR.
Clay ton, Del, January 9th, 1909.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
every Woman viii Be Iu,efested

Is you hsve pains in the back, Urinary, Blad
der or Kidney Trouble. and want certain
pleasant herb cure for wOman's Ills try Mother
Grays Australian Leaf Il Is a safe a 4 never.
iailng regulator At all druggists or by mail sc
cts sample package FREE. Address, The Mother
Cray Co. Leroy. n. y
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed last Friday morning over the dis
appearance of a horse belonging to
Mr.. James D. Wright. The animal
broke out of the stable at 8 a. m.
and galloped out into the country
about 8 miles and was not located
until Saturday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

Clayton Enterprise Company is
erecting tenement house at the lum-
Der yard. They expect to have it
completed by the first of March.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

Mr.. John L. Graham has built an
addition to his store room to accom-
modate Mr.. T. P. Lewis who will
move his butcher shop there about
March 1st.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
FOR SALE.

To close an estate--A Substantial BRICK
DWELLING. the residence of the late
Moses Price, located corner Main and Fra
zier streets. Smyrna, Del.
Apply to
w. l.. WATERS.
Administrators.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

Mr.. John C. Missimer moved his
household goods to Wilmington last
week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Warren of
Townsend, are spending several days
with Clayton friends.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

Farm Wagon. Dearborn, good as new;
Family Carriage, good as new; York Car
rage, Roller, nearly new: Deerinf Binder,
in good order; Corn Harvester, works all
right; Deering Hay Rake, Deerlng Mower,
in good order; Bickford q Huffman Grain
Drill, good as new; Deer Corn Planter, al
most new; Owens Improved Seed Wheat
Cleaner, three-horse Syracuse Pillow, two
horse Syracuse PlOw, One-horse Pillow, Rid
ing Cultivator, Walking Cultivators,
Wooden Frame Rrag Harrow, Blacksmith
Forge, Grindstohe, Carriage Pole. set of
Wagon Harness, set Double Carriage Har-
ness. set Single Carriage Harness, Fly Net,
5 sets Pillow Harness, lot of Brides and Col
lars, 25 White Grain Sacks, four horse
Tree,2 three-hOrse Trees,2 twO-hOrse Trees,
Good Feee Box, Half Bushel Measure, set
of Wagon Springs, CrOsscut Saw, Good
Hog Box, lot of Chicken CoOps, lot of
ShOyels. Forks, Hoes, Straw Knife. Hedge
Knife. Corn Knives, Brambles Scythes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook Stove. 2 Chunk Stoves. Kitchen
Table, Good Cupboard. Couch, Bedstead,
Crib, Milk Cans. Cold Water Cream Sep
orator, Churn, set Butter Prints, Butter
Bucket, 2 Cream Buckets, Milk Bucket,
Cellar Cupboard.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of 800 and under cash will be
required, over that amount a credit of 8
months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security. In
terest added from day of sale. No goods to
be removed until terms are complied with
EZRA 5. ROBINSON
ID A GOIDSROROUGH Auctioneer