davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
iFoREIGN EXCHANGE.-The ioreign =

! DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par,
Chicago. &c premium; New Orleans, com
mercial SOC discount bank 81 premium: St
Louis 30c premium bid, 35c premium asked;
Minneapolis. DC premium; Charleston. buy
ing par, selling LILO per cent premium; san
Francisco. sight SC. telegraph 7lac
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York cv-
changes &75.53 40. balances SCI, sol ,59S: Bos-
ron, exchanges $50 n4:5l4 balances s., 295, o5l;
Chicago, exchanges. $5o5S2,4lf. balances So
38lSi; Baltimore, exchanges S,M,9i3, bal
spcc5 S506.S57
SILVER MARkET.-COmmerc bar sill
YER 562SC. Mexican silver dollars, 47C Bar
silver in London closed at 26d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, $50, Lis
hon O.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican OK
change on New York is quoted at 0lla.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The latest daily report Of the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts. S592, l0i,
Internal revenue, including corporation tax.
SS05 and miscellaneous, $242029. making
total OF Sl,26l,li0. Expenditures on ordl-
nary government account for the same
timc were 81, 438S79. For the month to date
ordinary receipts have been so, 005. no. and
ordinary expenditures $50, S50559. For the
fiscal year to date ordinary receipts have
been $354.6 7l6, against 1865, 722. 4OS. in the
same time last year, while ordinary eX-
pendituFes have been SS3 So, $50, compared
With S272. S03, 042. in the corresponding period
" l@l0 the eXceSs Of expenditures amount
Ing 10 Sc, 2l2.2i3, against an excess Of eX-
pendititeS Of 80S0.635 a year ago, including
Panama Canal account and public debt
accounts. the excess Of all expenditures
over receipts since July |. 1911. amounting
10 So, 26S, 762, comparing with deficit In the
preceding year of S22.9oO.6Oo.
B.TREAsURY TRANSACTIONS The
local Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the New
York Clearing House yesterday to the
amount OF Sl,327,48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

THE TRIBUNE Bookreaders contest keeps
moving steadily forward.
Every day brings contestants nearer INC
IFS time for those to get busy who have not yet
entered " :. 1900. ,o;ohbor across
the street captured $500 Stearns nVe pdsSense.
automobile, or a $1,000 White touring car OF
fine player piano right under your hos. TIA.
rs This happens YOU would certainly regret that
ou did not take advantage Of the opportunity tnat
The contest offers. The competition is TOT eGe.y
one Young or old; men, women, poys diu enio,
tbos. who live in the country or III TIC |"y'
everybody that can read and write
The cost of entering is practically nothing
You can get all of the back NUMBERS anu , H
coupons at the Office OF The tribune, No: ~ tL.
ear street or by mail at the regular price Oh inc
nan.r as fully explained at the foot OF the contest
matter r, rL,.,s oH
cial Bookreaders Contest Catalogue, Whicn con-
tains a large list Of names or titles Oh DOCKS,
among which are included all the eorrec' "di'eS
70 be represented in the pictures. -,
With these and your own percepuon, you WI.
he fully equipped to compete upon an equal basis
with those who started before. Alter that you can
keep right up with the contest daily by puying
copy of The Tribune. -.
Competing in the contest is simply matter OF
fascinating pleasure every day.
You only need to solve the pictures every Gay.
Rv solving the pictures we mean supplying the
names or titles of the books the pictures repre-.
sent-and Just the names or titles OF books Is all
that is required.
You don't even have to include the author that
wrote the book You don't need to know any
thing. about the contents of the book. OF course,
il won't do you any harm if you are familiar with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. Jan. 1s-The offerings at the
LaIos rnainiy nernos. Bidding was active
and prices were firm. New South Wales
scoured sold at IS 3D., and victorian secured
Tor grcssies while American purchasers tool,
few lots lots Of hne HIsdium ,oo The sales fo
low: New South Wales cs 800 naieS; secured,
zoo. sco,,red is 3Idm1s I'D: greasy 6k d
6is Victoria 200 on, secured 1sS?s ID
ereasyy' ~ ~ ioisd. West Australia 200:
GREASE 81 iOihd Tasmania, 100; greasy. I0G
10hd. Cape OF Coco Hope and Sa,ai, 1000:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
HARTMAN VANCOUVER LINE
Will Not Halt at the Frazer River, j. D.
Farrell Asserts.

Vancouver. E. G.. Jan. 1s-Announcement
of the intention of the Hartman system 10
build a direct line from Seattle to Van
couycr was made to-day by J. D. Farrell
president of the Oregon Railroad Na1!-
cation Company.
I'VE will not halt at the Frazer River
Mr.. Farrell said, but Will get into the
very heart Of Vancouver. The route has
bo,p locked over carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, jan 1s--Nebraska farmers selling
out their wheat 10 elevators caught the atten-
tion to-day OF the speculative trade. AS re
suit prices here Slid of, and the close vas
cosy, &c to %disc under last night. Other
ltadiue staples too, showed net decline-coIn
&c 10 'sdzc oats &c TO i5Issc and hog prod
ucts 2iac 10 lOc The turning point OF the day
IN wheat came news from Omaha that ele
vators had been buying more wheat IN the rural
districts than for long time and that deaiers
we're looking for a much increased movement
This enlargement OF marketings struck many
traders as decidedly significant, and prices
which before had given no evidence OF lack
Of strength, displayed a sagging tendency
Renge OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

II
PROyIsiONS-Easer. with selling by pack
ors q nd Influenced by continued liberal receipts
Of hogs The semi monthly statement OF
slow. PORK-Steajy: mess, SlIdsl1 30. FAM
uv. S19GS20 short clear. $l7H$ls 30. BEEF
Mess si3Ntl3 80; family si4 3oa$lI, pack
BEEF HAMS, S2s4s3O DRESSED HOGS
Easy taeons So $50 IN H. So ~ leo d. , Pc
SHc, Tickled hams, o11a1ltc. TALLoW-
Tp %Fps1es d MddS west, $50 nv
easier: &c; refined steady: South Americs.
10. 45c: Continent. 0.s0c; Brazil, kegs II .45c
steady; cleo, oGo.c; city lard 1Oh a1Olsc.
METALs-coPpER..stGndard finn: spot
I4GI42jc. London strong: spot. 1913; futures
i63 los Exports. l3o23 tons so lar this
mcnh aEe copper, SgiaSe; TTi TSFirn
laS, t?5t$ 90: Jsnuary $3.50 435oc; Feb
rusry. 81 75q e. SOC; March. 4l.25q &c: April
f fiss i5s LEAD-Firm; 5000 $500 New York
1. 80 a T. BIC Fast st Louis. London. il5 IS Cd.
sPELTER-oulet: e.45 q6.6Sc New York. $50
TTI MOS 20 cookson's' 75oc IRON
cleveland warrants; 49s I'D in London 10
Say Say S SS'9 si4 5oasi4 Is: No Southern and
10 southern soft. S14 25asl4 rs,
MOLAsSEs AND sYMPS-oneTings Of
s syrufS Molasses steady. New orleans cen
1rifueal. common. no 15c: fair l6a l9c; good,
tV,tic 26N SOC SYRUPs-Common, 0d12c:
yncdium' iiG iGo; fancy, 25a2sc.
"SAVhI sTOREs-Rosin quiet, but about
"a, shirts turpentlne quiet. Tar dull
md unchanged. TURPENTTNE-splrits. ma
Sbine bbls 52c. TAR, &c. ROSIN-Common
a. good strained. &c; B. 1900: d. I35c; r,
aoc; r. 745c; q. 7.i5c; II. 7.55c; J. 1900;
n 7s5c No., 49,
OJIS-Iinseed UNCHANGED. Refined petro-
", .,oady ETROLEUM-Standard white.
~ New York and Philadelphia, 1900; bulk,
VI Ioc. cases 9iOc: water white. bbls. 5000.
III IOc. cases. 10.10c. LINSEED OIL
buIn n,rican sesd city raw, 7sGI 79c oUt-of town
raw 7Ta7st; Calcutta raw. Soc Lard oil.
SOd s2hc. mn, ri, 49,.
o,,,a early but prices rallied closing at
PIN The previous days quotations. Local con
tract prices; yos,o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

lower at 7a0l4c per 10 for heavy 10 light
weights
Saies-Kerns Commission Company: III
Ohio hogs. ISL 10 average. So so per 100 10.
g. Judd e. Co: II Pennsylvania hogs. 181 ID.
So 80; ] rough $40 ID. IS 90: stays, sos ID. 80.
J. g. Curtis & Son: ~ state pigs. IS ID,
SO 30: 3 roughs 343 ID. s. so; ., 3I5 lb, IS Is;
! stag. 800 ID. 81: boar. $50 ID, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money. on call
opered at "a per cent, highest, - per
cent; lowest, per cent, closing, per cent,
ruling rate, pa per cent. Time, money was
Ouite readily obtainablc. but demand was
limited Rates, 2403 per cent for thirty
DAYS $d34 per cent for sixty days 5lag%%,,a
per cent for three and four months: 1'9
Der cent for five and six months, Mercan-
lue paper came into the market IN MOD o.
lS[v 10. ninety days Endorsements. &i3ni
sfor choice four to six months single names,
f4y per cent for others.
I, fFOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign eN-
hunse market opened steady. with cables
Quoted al 4S7Ggi@@O, demand sterling at
q ssS514. $3.50, sixty day bills at 4S5jQ4 .S365,
ana ninety day bills at iS2l5qA&i4. Short
francs were 5.1Sis less 3-6i and short
Ieichsm2rks % plus 1-6I The market in
the afternoon was steady. with rates not
materially changed from the opening;
Cables were quoted at 4S1Sl0 1875, demand
sterling AT is6S5a4 $500 and sixty day bills
at ASi,qIS@6O Short francs were 5lSls
less LID these being somewhat lower Oh
account of an advance in sterling at Paris,
while short rcichsmarks held around 80.
DoStcd vltCS follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
What Would You Think if Your Neighbor
Won an Automobile or Player Piano!

books, but it is not necessary that you be book
fiend" in order to compete.
Aside from the entertainment to be derived from
solving the pictures, there is always the possibility
of winning one of the valuable prizes more tfpn
thousand in all. Even if you do not win one Of
these fine rewards you will feel repaid tor the
amusement and mental recreation that you will
have obtained from the contest.
Get the back numbers and copy of the Con-
test Catalogue, and make your start to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Ian -cLovERsEED--cash Jan.
usry ana Fcbruary. Sl3 80 :: March. sl3 AZ ;
sig sis l No 3 s ST. 5nssi2 81
81 S0S si1 90 TsIKE--Cash and January
si1 30. March. siI IS. TIMoTHY-cash and
January 81 s0s March, 81 S2a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
New NOIk, JdUUdIN T. W.
CRAJN-WnFAT-Sf during ca

New York. January l., 1872.
CRAIN-WHEAT-St during carry
operations in response to Liverpool where
prices we're higher, but the market sssged or
on a disappointing demand May wheat III
Chicago again sold at a dollar, and closing
prices were at tho lowest Of the session
representing a net decline ~ i n sc. Bu"noS
Ayres market was hrmer and private cables
said that thrashing returns In Bahia BlancA
were disappointing. causing reductions III me
estimated cNpOrtablc surplus Export h!ds
were out OF the market. No red here. hSStr
elevator. export basis. and 81 Ol . ailool' .
No / Northern Duluth, 81 "0it b ehoai.
CORN-The bull movement appeared TO nave
petered out. and after an carly advance or =
Il isc tho market turned weak and closed with
4 net loss of ,. a sc Foreign markets we're
firm but the advance here appeared to have
checked tho export demand and sales amount
ed 20 only l. loads. Export new here, ~ |c
( h anoat OATS-Steady most Of the day,
hut late IN tho session prices declined, closing
at a net loss Of =. a &c. \ sale vas reported
NJ 30. 600 bushels Of canadian hora at 90.
cash oats quiet: standard white $3.50 in Gle
vstor. No =. 66c; Nos : and {. 55'gc natural
and white clipped. - n SIC. on track. RGE-
Easier. No ., csc Buffalo. 10 arrive
BARIEY-Stcady: mailing. 81 258Sl - ! I
RuffalO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

RJCE-Reports from the South indicate
M Gales. with moderate receipts and full
seJaus local demand good and market firm.
SScreenings. 3@3hc; ordinary, 32 a37,c: fair,
a@siEc. good ordinary, Az G41.c; prime, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

1-SS,2o0 Fi,e-Passenger stearns Automobile:
me F. b. stesrns Company Brosdway and
$4,000 white Touring Car. The White Com
pany, broadway and SD ST.
8--4-S2,100 Blocker Art Player Pianos, &,o5o
each. T.. Blocker 20 West 3sth St.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
Piano Company, il3 East l3sth st.
6--SSOO Anderson Player Piano. The Anderson
Piano Company, $40 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
5-ST5O Francis Bacon Player Piano.
S-0-Si.2 200. Two Wing Pianos, $500 each Wing
a SON, Ninth Ave. and 18th st.
I0--l1--Si, 900. Two Blocker Art Pianos $500 and
$500, respectively.
12-sssO Dining Room Suite. Lennon Com
pany i5I East Esd st.
$500 cash.
$500 Solitaire Diamond Ring
I5-i6-SIi0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, $50
and $50, respectively. l.. W. sweet Co.,
40 Broadway.
1850 cash.
1s-le-s0O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings. SIS
each. l., W. Sweet Co.
2o-2o--sI00 owen Kodav Leather Beds, $40 each.
ID. T. owen Company, "a East Esd st.
so-S1-s50 cash, ss5 each.
3a-3H-StO cash, $40 each.
S6-65-S3OO Mems Ladies Gold Watches. $40
each.
68-8T-S1O cash, S. each
es-ts7--s3OO American Thermos So each. Ameri-
can Thermos Company, 2i3 West nth st.
,6s-os7-s3Oo Ladies' Gentemens SILK I'M
breIias, 81 each. NJ. Steinschneder, q
Maiden Lane.
.sa-se--si5O Wateman's Ideal Fountain Pens
-'' 81 so each. /. Z. Waterman Company, i7s
,,s ,oo--s75O Twelve months subscription 10
ooo-' 'Pearson's Magazine" 81 so year. The
Pearson Publishing Company, ass East
cath st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
&c all traded in land accrued intaSes;.
REALLY STCCKs.
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

.giI per cent extra dividend 1910. tpar value $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
.EARnARn CLEARANCE
FLOUR ASD Flour i'm

HOT X MD WFNTs-F I"UT TU', =. -
orIv about steady. W!tE NOR" liberal oIcfnEs
81 some low ,r grades. Spring patents - -on
g. 10. winter siIalRhts, 81 - n 81 80. winter
patents SI45aS 81 80. 'prinE clears. - "nH
Ia az extra NO winter s. 50 50 90. extra
So . winter So 7CaS. 80. Kansas s'ratshts
i7oaSi g.: fancy spring patents 50 80
So ~ RYE FLOrR-Steady. fair 80 goodi
fr,CKtWUEAT ~ OuH. s27'as2S5 per 100
n, CORNyEAL-K In dried. 81 % BAG
NFAT-Fin" white aud yellow. 81 5pptl %" ,
cl,r.. 81 g-aS1 80 FEED Western sprinG,
500 standard mlddnrg SIS; -four do S3l %"
,sd dor sai rs: city bran. &21 bulk. SEQ sucks
,uiddIirg s2T 20 y SGI red dog. t3l ~. hom'u-
chop. SO bulk so ~ sacks. oilmeal. $50 %
$50
~ s>narttel recover. but prices 'aS@d or
pEsin and while the closing tone wac steadj.
tie market showed not loss ~ from 10 =
,oIris To- the day Tho market met good
suprort on 4 ,calsd0vr, and cloSing prices
we've couple ~ po nts up from tn" lowest.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
I'INFVI IIlb IUII -III
fUrnisae1 by Swartwout Appenzcllar. No. ~

AaAANNiAl4b 4Dll III
FDrnsaed by SWartwout q AppenzclIar No a.
Pine stTeet)
Name. Maturity Irt. WELD.
Ahsntc Coast Lane p c, lgliri7... an AZ
Luh Roch & Pitts 5-4h p c, l9i0-27 a. "A
Ct8trsl Of Georgia 4l4-5 D G. l9lI-l7. ~ AZ
Stairsl r II Of n J 4p c. i9il|H.
SbsSapeake & Ohio 4 . c. l9llrl7.. a. AZ
Saicsgo & Alton 4-4lz-5 . C. igfi-'19. 6 ~
Shlesgo East III 4h-5 p c. i0li-l7 "a "a
fNthleef9 X & y Az g p c, iJll-'ID.. Al "a
,,,laelnqau II & d AS D c. l9lIS20 81 AZ
nne.awaIe e. Hudson ~ c, 1922 -. "a AZ
Ere 47fz-5 y G, oflcf7.......... Al
nogkng valley 4-4iz c. I0il-'ls 3 "a
Ku1son & Aanhsttan 5 . c. I0iI-'i9.. 5A ~
~ ~ c. 10il-l5... "a
Hthsas Alty Southern ~ G. I9iI-'I5b az
N S.ssoeri Pseihc D G. l9li-'jI....... 81 AZ
% %oSiie q ohio - o G. I9ii-'i6, AZ
Nv noiS central Lines D G. ioiI-22 az AZ
Le9rioks Western . e. l9iI1iG. -. AZ az
d. 80 ! 4-4's-5 D c. iOiI-'i7.. 81 az
FssSnss sSr F5pc c, i9fi-'i7... "a
Sss,sssIIa h4f Line 4h-5 D q. i0IIji7. az
Niryinian n 5000 Q g: l01iI2l... ~ "a
''sins & L e as G, Ieii-22.. 81 ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
NEW YORK PRICE'
INTERIOR RECFIPrs.

Wheat: Open High Low. close. dsl'
MAY ST oi'. 81 04H. 81 oirS 81 % 81 ~
Ipl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

export. anoat
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cannon have re-
turned home after visiting in Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quillen spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martha Todd and family have
movedt 0 Cambridge.
Mrs. L. B. Short has returned home
after two weeks trip in Wilmington,
Philadelphia and Glenside, Pa.
Miss Eva Warrington of Greenwood,
called on friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas c. Hobbs and little
daughter Margaret, of Chester, are
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. William Hewes.
We are very sorry to report that
Mildred and Elizabeth Curry daughters
of our station agent are illwith dipthe.-
ia.
Miss Bessie Rash is the guest of
friends in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Warrington have
returned home after spending few
days in Philadelphia.
Charles Williams, druggist and
family have moved in town and are
occupying the house Mrs. Martha Todd
vacated.
George Staples has purchased track
of land from LinwoOd Layton recently
owned by the Joseph Richards heirs.
A match race will he held Thursday
at the Richards Driving Park, the race
is between Lady Barnett, owned by
Clayton Elliott, and Red Wing, own
ed by Erasmus Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
THE YOUTHS COMPANION FOR 1918

The Youth Companion appeals to every interest
of family life from housekeeping to athletics. It
begins with stories of youthful vim and vigor with
articles which disclose the secrets Of successful
play in the great games. with charming tales of
life at the girls colleges. But The Companion
does not surrender these readers when they have
entered the more serious paths of life Mothers
viii welcome the page for little children and the
weekly doctors article. Fathers viii find the i'm
portant news of the day as it is, and not it is
rumored to be. The entire household will appre-
ciate the sketches which touch gently on common
foibles or caricature eccentricity. In short for
less than four cents a week The Companion brings
into the home clean entertainment, pure insDira-
ton, fine ideals, increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of contents viii be
found in The Companions Announcement for 1913.
which will be sent upon request-with samples of
the paper. to those not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1913 will receive free
all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1912 /;
also, free The Companion Window Transparency
and Calendar for 1913. in rich, translucent colors-
the most beautiful of all Companion souvenirs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
1A4 RerkaIev ST Rosfon Mass
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
GOOD NEWS.
Many Milford Readers Have Heard 1t
and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast, and the
thousands of bad back sufferes in Mil
ford are glad to learn where relief
NAV be found. Many q lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of
people are telling the good news of their
experience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading
Mrs. James H. Jester, Ellendale,
Del. saws Il feel that l owe great
praise to Doan's Kidney Pills for the
excellent way in which they cured me
of kidney complaint. For a long time
| underwent mnch suffering from pain
full back, caused by disordered kidneys.
/ used two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and positive cure followed which
has lasted. l have never heard any
one complaining Of similar troubles
without advising the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
Notice

We, the Harrington Poultry Plant.
want all the, good fat Chickens and
.Guineas that we can buy for the highest
cash price at our plant in Harrington.
We will give our prices each week until
further notice. We will pay IL cents
for good Chickens, old or young so
cents for young Guineas per pair from
II pounds up, and highest current re-
ceipts for Eggs. These prices are good
until further notice. Bring your Poultry
along and get the best prices and honest
weight.
HARRINGTON POULTRY PLANT,
g I MTNNER MANAGER
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
Supper and Dance.

The young men and women of St
Johns Church, Milford, will give sup
per and dance in the Century Club build
ing on Tuesday night, November 18th.
Supper served from six to nine o'clock.
The drawings that were to take place
October 28th will be postponed until the
above date. Come and enjoy good
supper, nights fun and draw one OF
the valuable prizes. lO-2o-4I
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15

100 candle power Gem lamps 80 cents
all other sizes Gem Lamps 20 cents.
These are all best quality GENERAL
LAMPS. and can be had only
at the authorized agency, 11-15-3t
THE RED STAR DRUG STORE.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
Licensed AuetiOneers.

This is to notify the public that we
the undersigned have been duly licensed
as auctioneers and are prepared to con-
duct your sales at reasonable prices.
We make a speciality of the large sales
of personal property such as the farmer
usually has. Write or phone US for any
desired as to dates and prices
GEORGE w. MURPHY,
ROBERT H. DERRICKSON,
11-15-4tp Lincoln, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15

commencing at one o'clock sharp. all the personal
property, as follows:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
CHARTERED Oak Double Hall Tree. CHARTERED Oak
Library Table. CHARTERED Oak Sideboard Tor Buff
fet) a few handsome Parlor Chairs, large beaut-
full Parlor Lamp Ice Chest, ParlOr Rug 9x12 splen-
did Steel Range with Water Back good as new and
none better, Domestic Cabinet Sewing Machine,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Plows. Drag Harrow, Weeder. Cultivators, Swing
Harrow, Corn Sweet Potato and Pea Marker, Hoes,
Shovels, Wheeibarrow Seeder. lots of Nails part
of Kegs, Block and Tackle Tone inch ropel. Gal
Ion Churn, Berry Crates with cups. Log Chain, 5
Gallon Sprayer Carpenters Work Bench. Cow
Chains, Brooder Coops lot of Drinking Fountains
/ Dayton WagOr. / Dump Cart iron axle, Wheel
harrow lot of Lumber Cedar Posts Barrels, Boxes,
Wood, lot of Barb and Berry Wire and many other
articles not mentioned.
Terms of Sale Cash. w. N. HIRES.
VIM. RamseC. AuetiOneer
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so generously assisted
US during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, Mr.. Charles
E. Glazier. We would also express our
heartfelt appreciations for the beautiful
floral offerings and kind words of con-
dolence. ltp
MRS. ESTHER A. GLAZIER.
LYMAN G. GLAZIER.
DAISY GLAZIER.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
SO3 Acre Farm Cor Sale.

The undersigned will sell her farm of
804 acres at Harrington, Delaware, on
November 10th, at o'clock p. m. 1t
has good buildings, peach orchard,
Strawberries on it. 1t adjoins the lands
of Nicholas R. Johnson, Willard s. Le-
gates and others. For particulars, ad-
dress, KATIE MANSER,
11-8-2pt Pennington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
.TonsiIine
CHURCH
Buekwhest Wanted

l want 10000 bushels of new crop
Buckwheat delivered at my mills in Lin
coin City, Delaware, for which | will
pay cash the highest market price.
VIM. H. CLENDANIEL,
lO-4tf Lincoln City, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
Public Sale.
Tuesday. December 3rd, 1912,

viii sell at public sale at my home four miles east
Of Bridgeville. the road to Collins Mil, on what
is known as the Charles Fisher farm, on
Tuesday. December 3rd, 1912,
sale commencing promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. but
if that day should be stormy the sale will be held
the next fair day, the following personal property
LIVE STOCK.
One pair Of young Mules years old pair of good
work Mules one Sorrel Horse, u years old Bay
Mare years old Durock Brood Sow with Pigs /.
six nice Shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Single Disc Drill, Tomato Rack will hold seventy
baskets four bundles of Barbed Wire. Rolling Cut
ter, one Two Horse Plow. and other things usually
found about well equipped farm.
25 head of Guineas. 80 fine Hens. Bedstead. 500
heads of Winter Cabbage, stacks Of Long Fodder.
$50 baskets Of Corn.
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed until terms
are complied with
HIRAM DONOVAN.
Horace Sudler. Auetioneer.
Lee Webb. Clerk.