davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

Black Extra Size Cotton Hosiery.
Black Silk Lisle Hosiery.
Black Ingram Lisle Hosiery white
solid foot or with white welt heel and toe.
Black Ribbed Lisle Hosiery white
top and heel.
Tan and Black Lace Boot.
Lisle Stockings.
Fine Black Cotton Hosiery-With trunk
tops.
Plain Gauze Lisle Stockings are:
Rose, slate, taupe, Copenhagen, royal and
Nile blue, wistaria, wine, pink and rose.
S, consisting of stockings, sold ordinarily
e effects in stripes, checks, plain gauze and
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Closing Out 'WearwelP Sheets and Cases


Of the inferior qualities We show legitimate rec
Wearw the
at the quoted here neglected by prudent housewife Certainly
a oca nwhic S
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

= special meeting was held Tuesday
night at 34S Van Ness avenue by up
holsterers union No. IS. The union
decided by unanimous vote to ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

James ". Kline Of Chicago, interna
tiOnaI president Of the blacksmiths and
helpers. accompanied by J. Dougherty
of Buffalo. first vice president; c. A.
Glover OF New York city, and Edward
u. Ryan Of Boston. also an international
vice president. viii open an organizing
campaign throughout the New England
states.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

Bulletin No. s6 Of the United States
bureau Of labor just issued, says that
the giving of q commission or bonus
TO domestic servants or others making
purchases for their employers is made
an Offense in New Jersey and Wash
ington and the receiving of tips by
walters in hotels and restaurants is
also prohibited by law in the last
named state"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

The cooks association. through its
manager. William Meyer. denies that
ii has any connection with the forth
coming Cinderella ball. The name of
the association was used without au-
thority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Are Listed Here


ito of
isle n assorted coors
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Hemstitched Cases

The fabrics are all that they should be-serviceab]
in short, the best for the money, as inspection
Gaatea Clot-Designed particularly chdrn
dresses.
Glasgow SuitngA material well liked outing suits
white plain colors.
Homespun SuitngA very heavy
outing shown different color
Madras Wasng-A beautiful becoming material
dainty figured effects.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

San Francisco lodge OF machinists
No. SIS, which several months ago de-
clared the California saw works un.
fair, asked the members OF the mill.
mems union at the Friday night meet
Ing OF the labor council 10 assist IL in
its campaign against that concern bv
denying the report that it had restored
itself TO the fair list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
SUIT BARGAINS THAT SHOW WE
MEAN BUSINESS.


A sale of Mems and Boys
Clothing will start next
Wednesday morning that
will long be remembered by
the people of Dawson anu vi
cinity. The best and most
serviceabIe Suits made,
formerly sold for $500 to
$1,000; forced price. 800. $4.98
Mems Suits, comprising a
grand assortment in all the
latest styles for this Fall.
All superbly made, new
goods; were good values at
$14.OO; forced price. $7.4S
Mems fine Dress Suits, well
made, in all the latest ex-
IRENE styles, elegantly tai
lored. These Suits posi-
lively sold for $500; forced
price ............... SlO'0o
Boys Suits made of fine cassi-
meres, worth $3.50; forced
price .................... 'Soc
$500 Suits; sale price. $1.4S
Mems and Boys 35c Pants. 19c
soc Pants with belt straps,
forced price. ............. SOC
Mems $3.50 and $500 Pants,
stripes and solid colors, at csc
$500 Fants, side buckles, belt
straps, all colors; forced
price ................. $l'oS
Others reduced accordingly.
TOWELS AND TABLE LINENS.
Large size Face Towels, SC
value. forced price. .......4c
Extra size Huck Towels, bar
gain at 10c; sale price. ......5c
Bath Towels and heavy Nap
25c values at ......... lie
&c Table Damask, guaranteed,
at ............... 4Sc
35c Turkey Red at. ...........2 9c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
LY NO SAMPLES CUT NO GOODS SENT OUT ON APPROVAL DURING SALE
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Heavy feeced lined Underwear,
or Balbriggin; soc value
IOFceQ dL...... 5JC
sc value, forced at. ....... 48c
Csc value, forced at. .19c
All of our SOC, COO and 75c
dress Shirts thrown on the
counter at observation-disclosures C
$1.00 and '$I25 Dress Shirts,
best patterns in Dawson;
forced price ..............8 SOC
soc Four-in-hand Ties, sum-
mer and fall styles; forced
at SIC
Best grade black and tan Sox,
loo and 15c value, at. .......8
Good gray Sox, worth SC; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Full size Handkerchief, plain,
white or bordered; sc value
Work Shirts, guaranteed not to
rip; soc value at.............4 3c
75c double front and back at 48c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET,
LADIES!

soc and 75c set of Table Plates
at ......... 3Jc
Set of Cups and Saucers, worth
15c, at .......... 45c
Six Table Tumblers, worth 25c,
for ...........
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

Best Csc Oil Cloth; forced
price .......
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14

have been afflicted for twenty years with an obstinate
skin disease called by some Nj DIS psoriasis and others ep
rosy. commencing my scap and in spite Of all could DO
with the help Of the most skul DOCTORS slowly but surely
extended until year ago this winter it covered my entire
person in the form Of dry scales For the last three years
have been unable 10 do any labor and suffering intensely all
the time Every morning there would De nearly dustpanul
Of scales taken from the sheet my bel Of them half
large the envelope containing this letter Ia the latter
part Of winter my skin commenced cracking open tried
everything almost. that could be thought o. without any
relief The 18th Of June started West in hopes could
reach the Hot Springs | reached Detroit and so low
thought should have to 90 to the hospital but finally got
far Lansing. Mich where had sister living One
DIR. - treated me about weeks. but did good
All thought had but short time to live earnestly prayed
to die Cracked through the skin all my back
ribs arms. hands limbs; feet badly swollen toenals
came off, inger-na dead and hard hone; hair dead
dry and feless old straw. my God how aid suffer.
NV sister Mrs. T. II. Davis had a small part Of box Of
Cuticura in the house She wouldn't give up; said I'VE will
try Cuticura." Some applied hand and arm.
Eureka there was relief stopped the terrible burning
ton from the word 90. They Immediately got Cutcura
Resolyent Ointment and Soap commenced by taking
tablespoonful Of Cutcura Resoven three times day after
meals had bath day. water about blood hea used
Cutcura Soap freely applied Cuticura Ointment morning
and evening Result returned my home in just six weeks
from the time left and my skin smooth this sheet of
paper HIRAM b CARPENTER,
Henderson. n. Y.
1--WE hereby certify that we are acquainted with the afore-
said Hiram E. Carpenter and know his condition have
been as stated We believe his be in every
particular (SIgned) L. IS. Summons Son. Merchantsi
G. A. Thompson Merchant; A. A. Davis; Willard E.
Joiner Merchant; John Carpenter A. NJ Lefngwel Aor-
ney and Counselor-at-law, all Of Henderson, n. Y.
The above remarkable testimonial written January 10,
1880 and repubshed because Of the pennanency Of the
cure Under date Of April % 1910 Mr. Carpenter wrote
from his present home go Walnut ST. So Lansing Mich:
81 have suffered return OF the psoriasis and although
many years have passed have forgotten the terrible
suffering endured before using the Cuticura Remedies
39-page booklet describing humors and affections Of the
skin will be mailed free to those desiring further information
by Potter Drug Chem Corp l3l Columbus Ave. Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
Of PSORIASIS

After 20 Years of Intense Suffering When All
Thought He Had but Short Time to Live.
Earnestly Prayed to Die. Condition DepIor-
able Beyond Description, Tries Cuticura.
Eurekal Relief at Once. Stopped Terrible
Burning Sensation from Word Go, In Six
Weeks Skin Smooth as This Paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
An Interesting Horse Feeding
Experiment.

Beginning October LIST, Professor
Kinzer, of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, working with the War
Department of the United States, will
start the most extensive horse feed
ing experiment that has ever been
undertaken in this country. There
are 1884 cavalry horses stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas. These horses
will be divided into groups and the
different groups will be fed different
rations of corn, oats, barley, prairie
hay, timothy hay and alfalfa. Doctor
McCampbell, of the college, will be
stationed at the fort and will have
supervision over the rations and the
recording of the data. The results
of this experiment should prove Of
much value, not only to the govern
ment as a guide in feeding its cavalry
horses, but to the farmers OF Kansas
and other states. -Wallaces Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION.

Following is corrected time card to
date:
NORTH.
No. q o Kansas City Accommodation SOS q. m.
No. gus 81 Louis 4 X. @, Mail 4 Ex. l2:S p IN.
No 2i0 southwest Limited. ............ ll:o6p. m.
kausae City Stock.-................... $40 p. m.
Local Freight 800 p. m.
SOUTH.
No. 200 Southwest Limited ............ 5;eaa IN
No POI X o 4 Joplin Mail a Ex,.. ls;i5 p IN.
No. 205 Nevada Accommodation. ..... 9;u p. m,
No 29l local Freight............,.,.. 1885 p. m.
INTERSTATE.
WEST.
No. 69s Madison Local Freight. 7:iSa m.
No 81 Madison Accommodation. lisp m.
EAST.
No. SIS Butler Accommoda ion .. ls:Ol p. m.
No. 694 Butler Local Freight ......., SEQ p. IN.
Freight trains Nos. 6aS and GA carry psssen-
gers on Interstate Divlaion. No other freight
trains carry passengers.
All freight for forwarding must be at depot
not later than eleven O'Clock m or be held
TOR following DAYS forwarding, Fright for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
ave O'CLOCK p. m, No freight billed for this
train in morning. X. Y. NANDERvooRr,
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
NapOleOn's Grit

was Of the unconquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have bad cold, cough or
lupgdisease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Satisfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or lung trouble. II
has saved thousands Of hopeless SUI
fers. 1t masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, h.
gaippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. Soc. $1.0Q Trialbottle free
at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
The partly rotted apples never has
any but partly rotted apples to eat.

.llC lOttSu aPpiSo hN'NA 'aNS
any but partly rotted apples to eat.
If every moving machine was kept
in perfect cutting condition the power
thus saved would be enough to do
half the moving of next season. or
course, this is guess, but after see
ing man trying to NOW with ma
chine minus two guard plates and
with all the others dull beyond COM
parison. believe the guess no
greater than it should be. The peO-
pie of this world waste a great deal of
power through ignorance and incom-
petence.
A man never regrets having done
the other narrowing when he rides
the binder over last years stalk field
| If there are ridges and bitches left
the man on the binder seat is sure to
realize that fact, and the grain usual
w furnishes additional evidence that
they are there.
ran across a good trick the other
day, small cement dam to stop
washing. Loose rock will wash
down the ditch unless they are large
and stakes are a nuisance in a field
as wella quickly rotting off. Cemen
dams are made to span the ditch, ane
little lower in the center.
1t takes work to keep a lawn NIGEL,
cropped. Nothing can do it so wei
as a good lawn mower, but farmer
: often hasn't time to run it just wher
the lawn needs clipping most. Tn
last time set trees in the lawn | Sc
I them in rows, and now when tn
t grass gets ragged | can make quic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

LSare l. Magee to Jared A Griggs
N A Sec Is Hudson $500.
WE Scott to Guy Laccoarse so A
Sec | Lone Oak 5000.
Ora Doyle etal to j w Hedges |
iSs-slS A Sec s Spruce $1,000.
lw Hedges to Ora Doyle so A Sec
Il { Is Mingo $1,000.
Annie A Treasure to T B Scott 10
A Sec Ia Walnut 1915.
Wade to Chas Grout Blk Z
CHRISTIAN { Condees Ad Butler 500.
Sh McCloud to d S Rogers 40 A
Sex - Deer Creek $780,
FW Paige to ] w Holloway 10 a
Ssc - Mound, $500.
Ia Bel, to Ethel F Belt eal 100 a
SEQ , Lone Oak S2575.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

Following is corrected time card to
date:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

want to 90 fishing that sfternooa
awfully bad.
Having is now in progress and =
anything should happen 10 the cora
fodder crop il will mean shortage
of forage that viii make Us forget
what we have ever considered Sho<t
crops before. Here is hoping that Il
anything happens to the corn crop 4
will be something good.
Those who were telling Us that
seven dry years would follow the
seven wet ones we have just had are
already beginning to say, Il told yoa
so" and at present il looks as though
they really had some advance infor-
nation.
Formerly butter was churned On
the farm and taken to the stores and
giveHfn exchange for groceries AZ
ter the coming of the creamery the
cow was advanced to the position OF
mortgage litter while the hen, looks
after the grocery bill. With eggs at
the present price she seems 10 be
able to do this if given good care
Do not ask your neighbor, who has
poor stand of corn, whether he
tested his seed corn or not. Cultiva-
ting field of corn where there Is
only half stand is liable to make
farmer crosser than a bear with Il
toothache, and if he has very poor
stand of corn you may be sure with
out asking that he did not test his
seed.
The flies are the dairyman's unin-
vited summer boarders all right and
If the shrinkage in the milk supply is
any indicator il shows that they are
living on milk and perhaps on honey,
In this season of short pastures the
man who has a supply of good sihge
to feed his cows, receives his cream
check with a smile that can't be rub
bed off with an axe. Ii looks as
though those who intend to continue
in the dairy industry must not study
many more seasons about whether or
not it will pay to build one.
A good way to ground the wires
of fence to prevent cattle from be-
ing killed by lightning is to dig hole
with a post hole auger, about three
feet deep, then take No. II galva-
nized wire and fasten it to stone
and place it in the bottom of the hole,
allowing wire enough so that il may
be wrapped around each of the wires
This makes a good fence stay, also a
good lightning arreSter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and >ioekmsn


apprehend a merry time for my
grandchildren. chopping weeds out of
the hill, if the lately discovered plan
of scattering the kernels in the hill
comes in vogue about the time they
reach the hOeing age.
Four of my neighborS have dubbed
together and bought a secondhand
thrashing outfit. with which they eX-
pect to do their own thraShing, and
their own only. Now, if they do not
club each other, this plan of clubbing
together may work all.
The automobile is a machine and
goes according to the will of the driv-
er, when it goes at all. If man is
run over or the speed limit disregard
ed, the driver and not the machine is
to blame. Let's not do so much
knocking on the auto. Remember,
it's the driver and not the machine.
The presidents son ran down man,
throwing him into the gutter and seri-
ously iniuring him. The presidents
son did Il. The newspapers say the
accident could not be avoided, buf
out here the automobile drivers are
all reasonable drivers and such acct
dents have not yet occurred.
Every now and then some writel
goes into mild raptures over the plal
some farmer has of keeping two O
three crops of corn always on hand
II is all right to be forehanded, but
don't like to always feed old corn.
is said that he who eats nothing bu
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
10000 Enumerators Unpaid.

Washington, D. c., July 25.-k
has been estimated that more than 80
per cent of the enumerators-the
men and women who collected the
census data throughout the United
States have not been paid, although
the enumeration work was completed
more than two months ago.
1t is explained at the Census Office
that the reason for this delay Is that
the enumerators have either been
tardy in submitting their pay vouch-
ers or else. they have been inaccurate
in making out the vouchers.
There were IS, 600 enumerators
employed and Of this number only
48, 0O have been paid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Order of Publication.

SrAfsos MISSOURI,
Ceaasy 81 Setes.
In Ne tsresss Cears Of Rates County, Missouri,
May s+sm, rssa
The ss~ q L osaenan, Kx. otncio Collector
% - efca&e 81 kAtes county In the State of
AtsseaIss passatiG Va Henry Malcolm, II liv-
tse. ana Aeevesca, tAeA the unknown con-
dtasss nssae ~ rsaste, voluntary or inyolun.
tAxy Sfoaseso q The said Henry Malcolm,
dse~es<a. aseesaaau,
eva sensa ~ aeainsssut taxes.
Ss. = ~ sss .s.ss u P.sisslss sy her At
ts, n ~ seaae o. nlsssari, In vacation and
nlse hee pss<esn, satag amoAg other things
tAst ~ aesve Sa1s1 defendant. Henry MAI
esln, u HvsaR, I'D q deceased, then the I'M
60, taas4aa~s 1900 = remote. voluntary
- 0vo1onenRy creating q Tie laid Henry
mnkenDAN 4eNNssa, oRe no0-Fesllenss Of the
500 = Se,s.s wsersepca u u ordered BY
paAalssfsa 49, fasansiR has commenced !
saaa eQAnne ~ b lila oeaFs BY petition,
~ en1eee ~ general nature Of which is "a
/ en1eRcR ~ - e - SeAte u Missouri for the
snAensQ u Ne seereeate 70 the sum q
0.A o9eeAef VITA saeerset. costs. commits.
l stona 81 -, opeA Tie following Described
s.sass go ssssssa In Bates county, Mis-.
II N04G
Nserss. : "a, ~ quarter Of the northwes,
e1nISe - 81 tee pefSAeo<t quarter o. section sew.
- IN 0unshkp airy nine Of range twenty
nsne - mi sAAx uBless 'he said defenda = I,
- ana oDe<ar q he next term Of this cour
= - began I'D AeadeA IN the city Of Butler
eate. ss.a,y nssssssi, - the ars, Monday Il
Oeeeeef, ~ saa - or before the nrst day
1sfeef> - pAeo1 - sasd peti Ion according 4
M IT, 49, u11l BE sakea - confessed, and
t1d1npas rs~Aesea scssRdzng 70 ne prayer q
~ Psslnsa "a ~ sssve dssosibsd rsai sslat'
- y eeHey ~ snms
Ana tsh tsRsher ssasssa sy: The eolrs afore
sata ~ 49, s<Rssf - HabllsAe1 IN Il,
Z eSrAAn uDnx rmeA . weskiy nsW1pApel
ps1nepe e. panfse>t b oases SgQafv, Mo
sssGe : - to ~. Ss;r a. e e
- - g - ~ ~. :!
ssSSs - = = Is iai 4 as Is
=. r. sssssz s s.; 90 J: !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country that all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease ami
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. II is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspOonful
It acts direction on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-28
ASBURY CHURCH NOTES

Revival Meetings Begin Sunday Even.
ing to Continue indefinitely.
The Board of Trustees meet this
evening at z O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing this evening at 730 followed by
the regular monthly meeting of the
official board. Watchnight services
will be held on Saturday evening
in the lecture room, beginning at
10. 80. The services on Sunday be-
gin with class meeting at $50;
morning sermon at 1920; Sunday
School at O'Clock and evening song
and sermon at 7.3O, followed by re-
vival service. Revival services
each evening except Saturday even
ing during next week. The Sun
day School Board will meet next
Monday evening at O'Clock in the
library room. Because of the SER
vice following it is necessary to
meet promptly.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-28
FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZE
Francis L. Soper, of Delaware, Was
Elected a Vice-president of the
Body to Encourage Culture

Eastern fruit growers who met in
Washington last week perfected an
organization to be known as the An
palachian Fruit Growers Association
and supplant the Appalachian Fruit
Association which was organized at
Martlnsburg, w. Va, last October.
The object of the organization is to
get the fruit growers together to
produce better fruit and to get it to
the market at less cost and in better
condition than in the past. Prof.
X. l.. Lake, of the Department Of
Agriculture told the fruit growers
that the eastern country has the soil
adapted to fruit growing and were
close to the market, but that thew
were allowing the easterners to take
their own market away from them.
with grade of fruit inferior to
that grown in the eastern markets.
Alexander Colhan, of Martinsburg.
an experienced fruit raiser and for
ten years president of the State Hor-
tlcutu1al Society, said that the pres
ence of the best fruit at the top cf
the package and the inferior grade s
at the bottom was largely the fault
OF the buyers who contracted for the
fruit on the trees and ordered it
packed that way. The following
officers were elected by the new or
ganlzation: President, S. L. Lup-
ton, Virginia; treasurer, E. l. Os.
wald' Maryland; secretary. Nat
Frame, West Virginia: vicepresi-
dents, Francis L. Soper, Delaware;
James S. Harris, Marylan}; C. B.
Hart, West Virginia; R. M. Elden.
Pennsylvania, and A. T. Henry.
Connecticut.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-28
VIOLATING THE GAME LAWS
Gross lnfractions Being Perpetrated
in Lever Part of the State.

Gross lnfractions Being Perpetrated
IN Lever Part of the State.
Some days ago prominent citizen
OF Wilmington took a trip to the
lower end of the State, near the
Mary land line, for the purpose of
purchasing some quail, and found
that the game law was being violated
In that section of the State. He
stated that merchants in Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York and other
cities have agents there to buy up
all the quail that can be gotten and
that they are paying 75c a pair for
them and shipping them out of the
State. He also said that the profess
sional gunners were hired to get all
the game they could and that thew
do not wait to shoot them but catch
the birds at night in nets and any
other way they can get them. Be-
cause of this violation of the game
law it is almost impossible for a cit
izen to get quail for his own use as
they are being slaughtered for mar
kets in other States.
Smyrna times., 1910-12-28
NEW CASTLE TROLLEY SOLD
Sold Under the Hammer to ForcIose
a Certain Mortgage.

After litigation lasting three
years, the Wilmington and New
Castle Electric Railway Company,
which ow"s trolley line between
the places named, was sold last
week by Sheriff Lippincott. 1t was
bought in by E. Clarence Jones &
Co., bankers of New York, owners
of $132, 500 of the $3.50, 900 first
mortage bonds. A foreclosure Of
this mortgage caused the sale. The
New Castle and Delaware City Elec-
trio Railway Company, which opera
tes an extension between those
places, will be sold under foreclosure
of a first mortgage bond issue of
$l25, 900 next month. The two com
panies have been merged into the
Wilmington, New Castle and South
ern Railway Company and the prop
erty will be reorganized.