davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Mrs, Browning Buried.

SpeciaI To Inc 'TrlbuDe.
OGDEN. Feb. l6.-Funeral services for
the late Mrs. Hannah s. r, Browning,
wife OF j. w, Browning, were held at
tho Second ward chapel at . o'clock this
afternoon. with Bishop Robert McQuarric
In charge. The other speakers wero
Fred Burdctte T. 4, schreeve. President
c. r. Middleton and r., A. LaTkin, Solos
were rendered by Miss Elsie Shorten,
Mrs. Mary Farley and Miss Thatcher
Interment was made at the Ogden City
cemetery, the grave being dedicated by
George Shorten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Will Add TO Range.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 ne IrIbUUc.
OGDEN. Feb. 16.-The matter oI graz
ing in that territory which has recently
been added to the Cache national forest
is TO be discussed thoroughly at the
meeting Of the range users to be held
IN this city on March l. Notice has been
issued that applications for the use OF
the ranges will he received by the su =
pervisor at Logan at the meeting in this
city.
Permits Will he issued only 10 those
who have previously and regularly occu-
pied the range now embraced IN the new
addition 1t is not the intention OF the
forest service to make a division of the
grazing privileges to allow new owners
TO engage in the livestock business, eX-
ccpt those individuals who are particu-
Isrly dependent on the range
Much of the territory embraced In the
new addition is in the Ogden river wa
terShed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
! Ancient History.

''Il more ~ ne he syinS,on farm be-
w end y, 'nan four miles from
sllhurities tne Lucin cutoff 'n,,, the
etedcnSe We're AT first inc,,,ns ens
nous rnpy6.o @ 70 the stories OF e,,neT .eyer,,,
ne 6uildaicIs 6uildiscIs which TOOK niasa
|Ils sSa theory1 sss S1 The railroad pro-
IA, ey the star,, .ss afterwsrd over
I'M between ,o'y of a desperate
1ns again posse of Officers
mich ioo,, a band Of horse
diroovS,p diS place In the vIcinify
~ about fortv-tivc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
'e's GIVE DANCE
Z hlsh sehos, 'a'I Guests Of Honor
b i rs. 's'0o' Military SAL.
Ia, Tue Trlhun,

~ Feh 'unc 80
io.I.,l e The hish sa snhol, snIrd annual
~ II; !, Goysrnum, W the high school
sns nemhs and Mrs. WiIlia y,
NJ ~ The guss,.s gs OF the aovernor's
% =. op.nin1r' op.di11'' q 0i n honor: '''"''
III T,sed 10 fh the ball, a. han
officials , me governor and his
sssas sIs ana ladisso.F Tb. :, The he : high high
Y n. am am served bv ne r. BANQUET
ssi.sy aish scb@o, e science depart
tsls' look Ti pisas' g'9sl !. ce!lnlon by
ssssl s,G,ll Of arrnn pr,.i consisting Of VIm; ,hs
NV 10 tbs tb' and the Rutts
il ,senty.tuSe. music Of an Ut,s US
ovn pid '"e pieces. undsr ~ ~
= IL IL tSllI ~. vas tSe w, ,;,,I,l Nichols. !
as va sisr. .spansslloo' sl the orchestra ira
~ euspsnstheI Banner" a
fRss : Sa from the cell :
~ aSshcs r@o.oveInor and Mrs'
4: .:Ssssf ": The aadi,s1;n,,s.lls consisted q
f'nssg ntlns, 'dS''iy decorated
NJ psrty con,,,,,
WIKI, il. X. X II HIpry; : ;,,,I r. 4
Kssisra wife. samuei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Brigham Socks Carnegie Library.
,pecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. l6.--At tho
meeting OF the city council held this
week a petition was presented from
Frank w Fishburn asking the council
tn endeavor 10 secure Carnegie Ii
hrary for Brigham City The petition
was signed by the Representative people
Of the city, The matter was referred To
a special committee, consisting OF Mayor
Fishhurn and Councilmen \. w, Ensign
and n. r.. Mortensen-
The question of bonding the city for
funds with which TO improve the water
works system was considered. but no
definite action WAS taken at this meet l.
ing. -
residents OF tho northeast portion OF
town asking the city to build a bridge
over FOX Elder creek on Third East
and Third North streets. The. petition
also called for tho oDenine OF one or
,uore streets TIC matter was referred
10 the committee on streets and side
walks for investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Keeping Down Speed

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb, l6.As further protec--
ton by the regulation Of the speed OF
trains crossing the Lucin cutoff. the
Southern Pacific company has just plnced
in operation n signal bell device In addi-
tion 10 the block signal system, by which
the opera tor AT Midlake can record when
81 train comes onto the cutoff and when
II leaves that stretch OF road. This is
TO prevent engineers from exceeding the
speed limit Of twelve miles per hour for
frclghts and twenty miles per hour for
passenger trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

These figures show that the factories
paid for 2s,5S7 tons of beets more than
they worked UP, the greater part OF
which the farmers received the benefit
Of At So the ton this shows that more
than $3.50 was paid out for which the
company received no benefit. This loss
from shrinkage, accumulation OF dirt.
refuse. etc, amounted to an average OF
81 per cent, which is about normal.
though the loss was higher in some places
than others This loss said Mr.. Cut
1cr, sit seems impossible TO entirely Grad
icate. The problem With all factories is
10 get il down to a minimum. II We
reduce II TO per cent we think We have
done Very we'll indeed.
The loss was heaviest at Blackfoot
and lightest at Sewer, While all the
care possible is taken at the loading
stations some heets TO which the dirt
ciinSs gets past The vejgher and many
farmers thinl il hardship If the COM
pary makes the usual deductions for
taTe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
New Trial Granted.
NJ 10 The T.rii1IInc.

Special 70 The Tr1bunc
OGDEN, Feb, l6-On the plea that
there are two more witnesses who can
Introduce testimony Of Importance TO the
defense. Judge William Rceder has grant
cd a new trial for Joseph Baumeister, the
EaloonEcepnr who was convicted and
fined $50 on the charge OF selling liquor
to minors The new trial has been set
for next Monday at 10 o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
INNOCENCE,
BUT PLEADS GUILTY

Maintaining his innocence or any
crime but expressing willingness 10
plead guilty TO a lesser offense than
In jail longer awaiting trial. c. A. Webb
Friday morning entered plea Of Sulty
10 petit larceny and was sentenced TO
grand larceny charge against him war
dismiss ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
UNGENERoUS REWARD.
Benefaetor of Unknown Man is Burned
by LOADED" Cigar.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. l6.-Nathau Brown, rum
ner for local hotel, is suffering from
painful burns about the face as the re-
suit OF the alleged gratuitous act Of
stranger whose unknown identity shields
him from arrest Brown caught the
away on Wall avenue aud the driver
handed him two cigars. 4 few minutes
later after the stranger had vanished.
Brown lighted one of the cigars and was
burned by the explosion which followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Fiued 5000 for Bootlegging.

special To The Tribune.
LOGAN. Feb l6.-paYld t.. Evans,
who was found guilty in Justice Mar
shpls court Of "boot-leGgine. was nneo
$500 today for his trunsgrcsslon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
New Corporations

Montana Bingham Tunnel company, 20
engage In general mining business,
ca pitaI stock $4,000. divided into shares
OF $40 each; W. T.. Hubbard, pres'den,
G. G. schliep. vice president: G. r. Au-
derby, secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Salt I,akers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. l6.--Creeolisn. 7,
A. Williams. Mrs. 4. a, Williams;
Broadway Central. Roswell Penney, j, e,
Penney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
||N|s SKELETONS
/ WHILE FLOWING
3bnss Of Four Human Beings,
Who Died Years Ago, Un-
covered by Farmer.
IN HOOPER
ptably Remains of Thieves
Met Summary Justice
4 al Hands of Officers.
|SCOVERED IN HOOPER
~ 70 The Tribune.

~ 70 Tie Tribune,
1pES, Feb. ls-Stories of the days
c horse and cattle rustIing was a
1tas Undertaking In Utah. tales
g teye TO do with hand to hand en-
sS between bands of desperate
erd committees Of enraged set
ue being woven about four brown
esssed human skeletons unearthed
q nm Of John ", Ryington. twelve
southwest Of this city, today. There
N'lcauons which support the de-
~ nat the remnants er the four
0as nov at the office OF Sheriff
g1,lson are the only earthly re-
iour morse thieves who were
a. =. q notorious band Of forty
"a ,o'IwyVe,y OF the bones was mnde
bylns'on, son or the late
4 yt'9n' one Of the earliest sci
<ktl. l.nn hooper district. The land
~. ,he farmer made his gnastlv
s,ss peen IN possession OF tho
smily for fouty wears
soSlnE in a field his n,oc;sharc
human skull. He INVESTIGATED
y, ina oy removing q few s3nrel9
's a'VcSVercd three more skulls.
tss Notified.
y sotIssS Dice e. 81 nelghhor Mr.. BY
partv ME- :, Sheriff T, Z. Harrison
u ihe ~ county officials made a
- a fan 'Alm this afternoon. Ey
~ poxsa ,ncnes beioW the surface
1H snons,, nelo they we're able 10
(le plass noneS 10 convince them
hnai snoi mao al some time marked
Rs3jNnr'' oI four human beings,
% eonr,,i VI inc bones was sui
n, bssn .Se them that the bodies
nv w. W. paced there within the
3ld ma. mas Many OF the homes
by hsd .he touch Of the hand
hlnuis.a been exposed 10 The air
,SSSsel Of flesh, not xuo.os,,,.
2sisrcs e 10 the brown bones
Htadr ., VI weapons OF any Lind
taLn, crude Implements ysod S''in h,.
diss h,sa1 ,ssa1nishes the suEecsiion ~ ~
- tunsna a lhe bodies had ,nr,roo,
lrtos5 A',ca ne Into q shallow. % %aia g.,
n , teooone one on ton of omn.l,e ilo,e IN
E Tah,nlfnation Of the bn. bt,otneI IS
nb .,atemnn, according 10 MIR.
fl.e Of no .b5ourteen inches beneatS
20 ssrs fo ,ms ground and none az
'7o feat. 'i' at a depth Of more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
DR. {. w HIGGINS. NJ. D.. Mgr. Prop
20 West Third South.
II all YOU who are IN need OF spsS.a.-
fst Will call on me first you VIII NOT nsfs
&C many doctor bills To pay
DR. G. w. HIGGINS,
40 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
pr q W Higgins is the Oldest and only
ecIeurifc specialist in Salt Lake CITY
The doctor has cured thousands q
rssns ~ nervous debility, mental ana
sS%slcaJ Weakness and nervous prostr3-
t;on and Will forfeit $500 for any case
taken under his treatment which he falls
please send FOR list or questions 10
DR.. G. W. Higgins, Salt Lake City. Utah.
red and oil old lingering diseases which
en- thoroughly and peImansptly cured.
II classes OF hts cured. TapswNm re-
hopSs ~ a, III. to p, m.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine 1t in Nil
ford.

People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for so many have been hum
bugged in the past. The experience of
hundreds of Milford residents, expressed
publicly through newspapers and other
sources, places Doan's Kidney Pills on a
firm foundation here.
Andrew Allen, Second and Church
Streets, Milford, Del, says: 'There
has never been a return attack of kidney
trouble in my case since Doan's Kidney
cured me some years ago. 1t gives me
pleasure to make this fact known.
have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
ever since l learned of their merits and
l will never go back on them. They
made wonderful cure in my case when
l was in bad shape with disordered kid
neys and had given up hope of ever re-
my health. Everyone in this
vicinity knows how intensely l suffered
and also knows that Doan's Kidney Pills
saved me from the grave. l owe my
life to this remedy and my advice to all
kidney sufferers is to give it trial.
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., 1912-03-08
An open Letter.

We, the Harrington Poultry Plant,
will open our doors on Monday, March
11th, to pay the highest cash price for
Butter, Eggs and Poultry. We want
good, fresh, clean eggs; no limit for
good fresh eggs also for good fat poul-
try, and for butter, either in prints or
solid pack. A word to poultry raisers,
as it is about time for setting. Be sure
and set nothing but Barred Rock, White
Rock, Rhode Island Reds or WyandOtte I;
these are all good size poultry and dress
out, but Yellow Barred Rocks and White
Rocks preferred. We expect to handle
all the poultry we can buy this season,
and pay good prices for good stock the
larger the poultry the better for us, and
we are sure it is better for the grower.
1t don't pay to grow a three pound
chicken, when you can grow six pound
as well. 1t don't pay to grow small
chickens, which are hard to raise, and
which bring little when you take them
to market. Its the same with eggs that
are small and white. They will not bring
top prices. If you grow the Crock"
you have fine poultry which brings full
price any time, and you have nice large
yellow eggs which bring full price, and
always in demand. We want to make
this a place of business where the peo-
pie can bring their butter, eggs and
poultry, and get the cash the year round.
Now we look to you for the kind of poul-
try we want, and you look to US for good
prices, and this is what you will find
every time you come with good stock.
We expect to make two prices. Good
poultry and eggs we want; poor we
don't want, and that is why we make
two prices. Good stock always brings
good prices. Poor stock nobody wants.
We have been in the egg and poultry
business for years, and if the people
will stick to US, and give US good stock,
we want to pay them as good price at
our plant, as it will bring in the cities.
We expect to enlarge our plant this
year, so we can have more room in our
feeding room. Get down to business,
grow the poultry, bring it to me and
get city prices, at the Harrington Poul-
try Plant Thanking you for the past,
present and future, remain yours truly,
S. j. MINNER, Manager,
3-8-4t Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
HARRINGTON.

81 Slocum's Country Store, local tai
ent entertainment, given at Harrington
last Thursday night for the benefit of the
M. P. Church Choir, proved to be a
grand success. The players from the
oldest to the tiny tots acquitted their
roles most creditably, which was the re-
suit of preserving work and earnest train
ing. Mr.. Irving Legates, as 81 Slocum,
and Mrs. w. NJ. Troupe, as Tillie, the
Post Mistress; kept the audience in an
uproar, while the two veterans, Zoe and
Hank, played by Lawrence Adams and
Brinton Welsh. provoked much laughter.
Others of particular mention we're Mrs
Ryan as Mrs. Ripples, (three times a
widow; Miss Helen Barker, as Miss
Belinda Spokes, an old maid character;
Mr.. George Potter as Hiram, Ralph
Cahall as Slowboy, always sleepy; Harry
Simpson as Snow Randall Knox as the
Professor, Bertha Knox as Lille, Hazel
Griffith as Miss Mabel Sweetley, Mr..
Paris as the Constable, Harry Tee as Jay
bird, Stewart Wooten as Ezra Buttons.
The Choruses and drills were most effec-
tive; Little Miss Up-To-Date having re
ceived a number of encores. The Busi
ness Mems Drill was quite unique and
all costumes gave evidence of most care
ful study. The prize was awarded Mrs.
c. Creadick. The entertainment was
one of the best ever given in Harrington.
It was directed by Miss E. June Breim-
eier, graduate OF Bycon w. Kings School
of Oratory Pittsburg, Pa. Quite a neat
little sum was realized by the choir.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
SUSSEX CONSTABLES NAMED.

The Sussex County Levy Court at its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday Sc
lected the following constables for the
year First Representative District,
William Ramsey, Gilbert P. Morgan ;
Second District, Alexander Jones; Third
District, Curtis Steen, William H. Thorn;
Fifth District, Minos B. Hearn, George
E. Hearn; Sixth District, VIM. Slatcher,
James B. Long, Lorenzo Hearn; Ninth
District, Hiram E. Short; Tenth Dis
trict, Purnell B. Norman, Jos S. King.
Collectors were appointed as follows !:
First Representative District, Howard
Clifton; Second, John H. Gray; Third,
Horace E. Fleetwood; Fifth, George E.
Hearne; Sixth, Samuel w. Vaughn;
Eighth, John w. Rust; Ninth, Elton R.
Wood; Tenth, Elwood Westcoat. John
H. Lingo was appointed bridgetender
at Seaford ; James Robinson, Bethel !;
and S. A. Lockerman at Drawbridge.
The Levy Court has fixed the tax-rate
county, road and poor purposes at
fifty cents on the 500. An allowance
of Sc was made to County Engineer
William J. Mustard, for his services in
assisting the Committee of the Court
to settle with the Treasurer of the Poor
and County Treasurer Harry F. Wilgus.
The bonds of the recently appointed
Trustees of the Poor were approved.
For the purpose of beautifying the un-
slightly room used by the Levy Court
and give it more attractive appear
ance, thereby making it a more suita-
bic place for meeting, the Court has au
thorized Clerk of the Peace Mark L.
Davis, to have same painted and other
wise improved,
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
DELAWAREANS WILL TRY TO
GET some OF Big FAIR PRIZES

Delawareans who propose entering
horses in the races on the "Big Fair"
circuit this year will doubtless share in
the division of more than SIPS, 900 in
prize money, the stewards of the cir
cult having decided that no purses Un-
der $500 will be offered. There are nine
fair associations included in the organi-
zation and the total of their offering in
track purses will probably exceed $125, =
900, the largest amount to be divided in
several years.
This years circuit will be larger than
ever before and may be made even
larger by the addition of Harrisburg.
The residents of the capital are plan
ming to organize a fair association, it is
said, and have intimated their desire to
become identified with the big Fair"
promoters. Harrisburg has long been
without fair and the residents of the
city now feel that the time is ripe for
organization. The new members to en-
ter this year are Wilmington and Kutz-
town.
At a recent meeting of the stewards
it was decided to raise the annual dues
from IS to S100, which includes payment
for advertising for race meetings. In
the dates for the circuit, so
as not to conflict with other fairs,
Kutztown was forced to change the
date Of its fair to August 2O-23, that
move allowing Wilmington to drop in
line September 1O-13. The dates sefect-
ed follows:
Kutztown, August 20-23.
Lebanon, August 27-30.
POttstown, September 3-6.
Wilmington, September 1913.
Nazareth, September 1920.
Allentown, September 24-27.
Trenton, September 30-Oct. 4.
Mount Holly, Oct. 8-11.
HagerstOwn. Oct. 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
NOTICE.
Lime! Lime!! Lime!!!

To the public and to my many friends
1t has been reported by some persons
that l am out of the Lime business.
Such is not the case and the report is
false. have only changed firms, and
/ am now selling just as good Lime in
every particular as l ever sold. have
had seven years experience in handling
Lime and know what am talking about
when say it is just asgood. l can give
you Lime in any way that you want it /;
Run of Kiln, Ground Lime, Hydrated
Lime, or Raw Ground Limestone. Please
see me before you buy. Mail orders will
receive my prompt attention.
VIM. l. CIRWITHEN, Milford, Del.
With Pennsylvania Lime Products Com
pany; Office, Harrison Building, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 1-19tf
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Administrative Notice.

The undersigned executrix of George
W. Holmes, late of Milford, Kent County
and State of Delaware, hereby gives
notice that letters have been granted to
her in accordance to the laws of Delaware
as the executrix, and that any and all
persons who may have any claim against
the estate, must present the same prop
erly attested on or before April 26, 1912.
Any person indebted to the estate
must come forward and settle
the same on or before the 26th of April
1872, without further notice.
This notice given February 26, 1912.
HENRIETTA S. HOLMES, Executrix,
Estate of George w. Holmes,
3-1-3t Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
RsnsIs Altaek OF Death.

Give years ago two doctors told me
7 had only two years to live. This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, Malachite, Col. '"Fhey told
me I would die with consumption. 1t
was up to me then to try the best lung
medicine and began to use DR.. King s
New Discovery. 1t was well l did, for
today am working and believe | owe
nv life to this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave of an
other victim" Its folly to suffer with
coughs. colds or other throat and lung
troubles now. Take the cure that's
safest. Price so cents and S1.00. Trial
bottle free at Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned, administrator of the
estate of William J. Townsend, of near
Houston, Kent County, Delaware, hereby
gives notice to any person who may have
claims against the estate, to present the
same properly attested, on or before the
first day of April, 1912. All persons who
are indebted to the aforesaid estate,
must come forward and make settlement
of the same on or before the first day
of April, 1912. 3-1-3t
CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, Admr.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
STEAMERS START RUNNING.

The steamers Greensborough and Car
Oline Vinyard left their wharves here
this week for Philadelphia, for their
first trip of the season, preparatory to
their regular schedule runs which will
start as soon as the weather is suffi-
ciently settled so that they will not have
to deviate from an advertised schedule.
As soon as the boats are ready for their
schedule running, due advertisement of
their respective schedules will be given
the public.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Nineteen Miles a Second

without a jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease of ma
ture's movement, and so do those who
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough work
that brings good health and fine feelings.
% cents at Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
To Mothers And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet-
ter. chafngs, scaly and crusted humors,
as well as their accidental injuries, =
cuts. burns, bruises, etc, with perfect
safety, Nothing else heals so quickly.
For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal % cents
at Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Public Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

Having been granted letters of administration Of
the estate Of John P. Warren. deceased. / will
sell at public sale on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1912.
Commencing at O'Clock in the afternoon. in front
of Windsor Hotel. South Milford, the following
real estate.
HOUSE AND LOT, situated in Lincoln. Delaware
u Story House. Lot containing some over Is Of
an acre. With good apple and pear trees in bearing
A clear title win be given to the purchaser Of this
property.
rER1s.-20 per cent Of purchase money win be
on day Of sale. balance on delivery Of
deed.
z. Green Reed, Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
For Sale.

30 tons Hay, 20 tons Bran, 10 ton
20 tons Sugarota Feed, 10
ton Ground Oats and Corn, 400 barrels
Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flour, 1000
1ushel Cow Peas, 1000 bushel White
Oats. 100 bushel Black Eyed Peas.
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND,
5-12tf Milford, Delaware.