davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

The juice of two oranges, two lem
ons, a pint of cream and a cupful of
sugar strup Cor less, depending upon
the fruit. Strain the juice and add
the cream and strip. then freeze.
The proportion of ice and salt for
ice cream is one part salt to three
of ice.
For ices and sherbets use one part
salt to four parts of ice. For packing
use one part of salt to four parts of
ice. Use a gunnysack and a heavy
mallet to crush the ice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Chop one-half pound suet finely, put
in a basin and add one-half pound
cracker crumbs, pinch of salt, n cup
full sugar, two grated nutmegs, n tea
spoonful powdered mixed spices, one
half pound seeded ~raisins, one-half
pound sultana r~aisins, one-quarter
pound chopped candied citron peel,
three ounces blanched and chopped al
monds, eight well beaten eggs and one
gill of brandy. Mix we'll. Pour into
well buttered mold, tie yer with but
tered paper and steam steadily for FIVE
hours. Turn out and decorate with
split almonds and holly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
Cottage Cheese.

Put q pan of our milk on the stove
where it will warm very slowly. When
it has thickened sufficiently SO that 1t
can be cut with a knife and the curd
seems thick enough for cheese. remove
from the stove and strain through a
cheese cloth spread over the colander.
Add a spoonful OF butter. a little salt,
mix well and put into a dish. Pour
cream over the cheese before serving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
lLentII c~roquettes.

Take one pint of lentil pulp, one-half
pint Of bread crumbs centre wheat
preferred). three beaten eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of grated onions. one
quarter cupful of butter. Salt and pep
per to taste. Mix ingredients together,
cook in double boiler or steam until
eggs are set. Chill, then form in Gro
quotes. Dip in egg, roll in crumbs
and fry in deep fat. To add one-half
cupful of shredded English walnuts
or pecans imparts a rich, delicate fla
vor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
Human Desires.

HenrlFrederic Amiel said that hui
mainly Is the dupe OF its desires. Ex-
p~erience has two ways Of crushing
us-by refusing u wishes and by full
filling them. But he who only Wills
what God wills escapes both catas-
trophies"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

tmal revenue bureau will not give help; it has ruled that campaign expenses
are personal, ant. are, therefore, returnahe rs a part Of net income sub
jct to the tax
This decision, it is said at the treasury, might be altered if congressman
appealed to the secretary of the treasury and could show a basis for an inter-
probation of the law moref favorable to their desires and pocketbooks.
Congressman, it is explained, have hestated to take this course fol two
reasons; first, because such a argument has beer difficult tt invent, and
second, because it might prove embarrassing to any congressman adopting
such a course. The treasury department officials hint that a decision IA
vorable to congressman might also put the secretary of the treasury n a bad.
light.
1t remains now for some congressman holder than his fellows to intro
duce al amendment to the income tax law allowing campaign expenses to be-
deducted from net congressional incomes. In the house it is learned, those
responsible for the income tax law have steadily opposed any such change
In reply to your verbal inquiry" says the nearly stereotyped reply Of
the income tax division to the many applicants for information you are
advised that the expenses incurred by a member of congress in conductngI
a campaign for reelection are regarded by this office as purely personal in
character and, therefore, not deducable in a return Of your income under
the provisions of the income tax law"
The treasury will not dvulge the names of the thrifty legislators who
have teephoned and written letters OIL this subect, but it is a matter Of wide
comment and gossip at the capitol; 10 the treasury ruling has been spread
about from n Congressman to another.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

CharlottesviIle and the University OF
Virginia.
There is one feature of Monticello
which has so far escaped most mar
rators, and that is that under the
house, which crowns a high knob on
the western side of the mountain, Is
a subterranean passage through which,
il is said, Jefferson escaped once
when the British cavalry officer Tarle-
ton raided that section.
The grave OF the author of the
naclaration of I~ndependence is at
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
First Shall Be Last.

Miss Gushington-I think your nov
ell has a perfect ending. Mr.. Serb
bier.
scribbler--How do you like the
opening chapterf
Miss Gushington-oh, ! have not
come to that yeti-Judge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
Peat Boys.

Peat is a vegetable formation, some.
times OF a spongy character (when
~recent), and again of n kind approx
mating in composition TO wood, while
in some instances. at the bottom OF
bogs. 1t approaches Ignite and even
coal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Monticello, but. the spot is still owned by the descendants of Jefferson, a
that stipulation "a made lin the sale. Mr. Levys affection for the place
and his wealth have restored to the plantation all of its original land belong
inRs, 81 that now the estate comprises 1856 acres, the farm just a IS it as
owned by Jefferson
The house stands almost an exact duplicate of what it was 100 years
the colonial furniture being reproduced when the original could not be-
found. but most of the things, especially those of great value. we're those
used by Jefferson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

English sparrow was because of the difficulty of making a census of him and
her or them. D.
The estimate reached by the department of agriculture was that u
native field bird population is something over two billions, exclusive of spar
rows, Or about ne thousand to the square mile of land not planted to crops
The most numerous Of these birds were the robins, estimated al averaging
fifty pairs o the square mile east of the Mississippi river The highest
average of field birds, seven pairs to the acre, "a reported in the suburban.
area of the District of Columbia, and the lowest estimate as n pair for
every three acres in Montana, the forest birds being much less numerous
than the birds which dwell in open lands.
The history of the English sparrow in Washington goes back to 1872, in
which year, under the supervision of Col o. E Babcock, in charge of public
buildings and grounds, about IN hundred pairs of these birds we're puT-
chased and set free in the parks of w ashington.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Dlrd Whlch IN popular parlance is
called the English sparrow. 1t might
seem that enough generations of this
bird have come into being and have
passed away in the United States to
have it looked upon as n~aturalized,
but still people interested in birds
continue to look upon this species of
the sparrow as aliens. In the census
enumeration the numerous sparrows
marked as native species were taken
into account. 1t may be that one
J reason for the evident SLIGHT to the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

manner" and the young swain insists IN her direct answer Yes o no"
when the proposal of marriage is made, leap year or otherwise At a quick
lunch you may hear the expression, Give m a potato, II potatoes, with
peelngs attached thereto" In detail state to the best of your knowledge
and belief the component parts of the hash a set forth" When a lawyer
reads a document the lines are perused by words, dinerentating the various
shades of meaning with all the adjecdves known attached, so that there may
not be any loopholes for an extra word. Many a student dreams of the
time when he may come back to the capital a fuifedged lawmaker, insist
ing with the confidence and exuberance of youth that he can make better
laws than those we which he a compelled to pore while a student in
Washngon-not to except Blackstone or any other authorities cited-Na
tional Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

IMAM III any otner city IN tne
The law course is especially attrac-
tive because the distinguished MEM
bers of the Supreme court deliver
lectures from time to time. Justice
Brewer and Justice Harlan we're very
popular with their law classes, and
legal education is so prevalent that
even in drawing-room conversation
young ladies cautiously state, "In my
judgment this procedure should be so
and So" or Whereas the parties diff
fered, the facts were set forth in this
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
All Original Plantation Restored to Monticello

ID REPRESENTATIVE JEFFERSON M. LEVY of New York is entitled to a
N vote Of gratitude for his preservation of Monticello, the revolutionary home
Of jefferson, which perches high o the side of the mountain overlooking
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

When a cows udder is caked 1t Is
better to leave the calf with her until
the abnormal condition Is removed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
Legal Education Is Paramount at the Capital

7 EGAL education is paramount in Washington and court vernacular is COM
l. mon. There are many clerks here who take a law coursein college as a
diversion, and more lawyers are graduated per capita in the national capital
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
English Sparrows Are Still Considered Aliens

7 N the recent bird census conducted under the supervision and inspiration
/ of the department of agriculture with the aid of bird lovers INT en-
thusiasts throughout the United States n o consideration was paid to that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
How Income Tax Law Hits Members of Congress

penses from their ICON IN making
up their income tax returns. Mem
bers of congress have awakened TO
the fact that they must allow the SER
geants-at-arms of both houses TO do
duct the income tax in advance from
congressional salaries without taking
campaign expenses into considerations
Thus there are several congressman
who have paid out large amounts to
be reelected who must still pay in
come taxes on the money they spent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
GREECE AND TURKEY MAY Be INVOLVED
TURKS REPORT THAT THEY ARE GAINING GROUND FROM
RUSSIANS AND RUSSIANS SAY THERE HAS BEEN NO
DEVELOPMENTS IN LAST FEW DAYS-NAVAL
BATTLE REPORTED OFF BRAZILIAN COAST
IN WHICH GERMAN CRUISER IS SUNK
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON January 9.-Should Rounana, that the kus
TrsnsyySua decide participate in the war on
the side of hc Allies, i army viii provide missing link IN the
chain Of troops winding he Baltic the Adrat distance
approximately thirteen hundred miles and composed Russians
Roumansus SevanA Nonencgns side and Germans
and Ausro-I glrians the other.
While Roumana may take the falefu STEP the belief exists
in the Allies countries that she will The relations Of Greece
Turkey have also reached the breaking point the alleged
treamenI Of Grecks in Asia Minor Italy growing restless over
Turkeys delay giving satisfaction ,or the violation Of the Italian
consulate odeda where the British consul who sought refuge
there, foroouly removed
reported also that Italy has agreed granting Servia
port Adrac Roumana and Greece may delay entering
the until Bulgaria which seeks part of Macedonia satisfied
hope OF settlement past for hostile Bulgaria their borders
would force division OF forces Bulgaria is neutral
While there reports Of startling Developments there
extremely important operations the and west The Ger
MANS simultaneously with the renewal Of attacks the LETT bank OF
the Vslua devcopng offensive the direction OF
Mawa the East Pssan frontier Some OF their attacks have
been particularly severe but according PcogSd have been
pulsed.
The haw which bas in in Southern Poland and Gacia,
has converted The country into of mud and cleared the
the Carpohan' rendering fighting there impossible The
French bombardacn of German positions between
Oe ard the end Of the Agonne forests have dvance
particularly Rheims The advancing Eastern
Agonnc The Germans have renorcomcns Aaoe where
a French advance is threatened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
GERMAN CRUISER REPORTED SUNK

BUENOS ANRtS Januef, "a newspaper has published
report that h, taken place off the Rio Grsnde
Norte Broz between he British battle nvncbe and the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
CERMAN ClNnIANs LEAVING osTEND

LONDON, january S-Gcnan civilians leaving Ostend
because the Allies have advanced within miles, according
dispatch the Amsterdam cgra from Slus corre.pon
dent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
NJ AD00 FAyORS
SHIP PURCHASE
hl'l lHin ~ OFFERED SOLu.
non OF DHFlCULTN II
CHICAGO SPEECH
NOT PARTISAN QUESTION
should america Depend un Foreign
shipping Fortunes ui War
Might Destroy Commerce
lntitch

iNAhAfAA
o. Associated Plrs.
CHICAGO. Iau. o. Secretary N,.
Nin. DECLARED tonight iu speech
tu tHe Commercial CuU oi Chicago
CHAT tlr administration ship f"r
u.e. H.ll now pending 600 tongrn-
Offer. tH. oHN solution oft thu pro.
Ui,m uf how 90 build up an udo.
uH.r American Merchant Marine 20
promises. N. .aI1. fu overcome WanA
u. IH. obstacles the European Wat
ha. UuHt 100 the path oi Amef ar
uaI, U.pau>iuu and io help pro per
les
THr creation 1I 8n American Wer
,.uf Marine. Doc argued. is not q
IarU 900 question uui policy which
ha received the iudOr emout %. huih
tho democratic ahd Republican pare
Ue ior thirty yute year Failure col
th, Republican party TO ioe'sIat' 30
that end. IA twenty year off power.
br said. showed " the more tulaa
nI.
The Democratic party. hr add.
,d. nov has the power lu lvgl 5lJt'
ana N VIII be equally culpahlo u
if mila to .ct. o. viii hr oven more
rnpublo, Il ID docs nothug since
tHn rm, ,rE,uoy created hy 'ug Euro
ueau war has emphasized. ue moth
ua .l"e could have done ihr hp-
r.mp FOLLY ul .uhIo1iug the iorelp'
Dummptr, ui iHit great nation 40
i. d
under tbe FLAG of nations now en-
rirad Doe the most gigantic war a.
900 time Regardless ol these haa
ards. DO s even greater FOLLY from
100 economic point of view to con
uuu. deliberately the policy OF 'ry.
ur fu bu,ll up great foreign trade
Ng leaving 20 our rivals the con
trol OF the vitality important insirt-
WfniGWiOs oi ocean sporiat.0n
So long ts our competitors own the
shine thcv mako the rates. they
control the service and they deter
mime fhp routes with this powr
tf Is ,G-v to favor their own com
merDo and discriminate against on's
$3.50 Iog a. ENGLAND commands the
p ~" .rr l0mmCrer viii not be stop
ped Bu vho ear lorote!l me eNen-
unliirs ol grpH WHr' n is con
,sitahIe that DARING German squad
r.u might lpt into the \tlautit and
rnv L#vup With orr commerce in
British bottom. so one can toll
hov long hr war win lov and every
dut Ibu - rontupe~ our forr.Fr
trad. - subject to is y.Dl@hudc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-10
GRFECF AND TURKEY MAY FIGHT

LONDON Jan. 9Ihe relations between Greece and Turkey
reaching stage because Of the alleged persecution. Of
Greeks IN Asia-Nlinor
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
GREENWOOD.

The people of Greenwood, and espe
cially the school girls, were greatly
shocked on Thanksgiving Day to learr
that their school mate, Sadie Smith
had passed to her eternal rest. She
had been i'll since Easter Sunday, al
which time she was out in the heavy
snow storm, and from the effects OF
which she never recovered. At the
time of her death she was visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Dimes, of Bridge
vile, and her family thought that she
was improving. She was the young
est child Of Charles Smith. Funeral
services were held at Epworth church
on Sunday morning and interment was
made at Bridgeville cemetery. The
child was 16 years Of age.
j. Arthur SchliChter, the noted
speaker who spoke in the NJ. e. church
on Sunday night had very large at
tendance, and many persons were i'm
pressed with the talk.
The new buildings being erected in
Greenwood are progressing very nice
ly. Mr. Todd of Bridgeville, is rails
ing his bungalow.
Clarence Webb, who has been at
Nd, has returned home
again.
Mrs. William Adams, who has been
in Philadelphia, visiting friends and
relatives, has returned home again.
Edith Wiley, Of Woodbury., N. j.,
spent Thanksgiving with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Agnes Gibson, Esther Gibson and
Rosella Lyons, of Milford, visited at
the home of Esquire Gibson during
but now are returned
to their work.
4 Samuel Satterfeld, of this town, and
Miss Rachael Cordray, of Pennington, |
were married on Wednesday, Novem- |
Der Gath. They will make their home |
in this town.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris, who has been |
II, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. II. B. Horney and children. |
rave returned home after a few days |
Tisit in Maryland.
Horace Reynolds is home again af-
er working at EddystOne, Pa.
Mrs. Julia Lynch is improved a lit
lie. She was able to be moved to her
lone on Monday
The Misses Rhoda Wiley and LYDIA
lynch were here on Thanksgiving
listing their mothers.
Mrs. Frank Steward has been on the
ick list for the past week.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton is a little
at this time
The store of A. NJ. Jones is for sale,
nd any person wanting a good stand
or business in the heart of the town
7ill do well to give them a call. The
rice is reasonable, as the building is
ew and up-to-date, built since the fire
bout a year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
HARRINGTON.

Many Harrington and Denton
friends visited Burrsville Methodist
Protestant Church last Sunday to at
tend the re-opening. The excellent
sermon, ideal weather and liquidation
of the debt, made it happy occasion
and one long to be remembered. The
day was a complete success.
Arrangements are being made to
erect q modern one hundred barrel
capacity roller mill here, something :
which will be help to the commun-
ity.
Warren Moore has purchased the
Baird property on Weiner avenue.
The entertainment, social and parcel
post sale held recently at Tomahawk
school was a decided success and the
| teacher thanks all who befreinded her
so generously. Besides relatives and
friends she is indebted to the many
clubs and organizations of which she
is a member, particularly the New
Century Club and the w. c. T. U. The
district is delighted with the generos
ity with all concerned and the success
OF every feature.
Jesse Ward, of the Dover Academy,
spent the holidays here with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, who
will move from their farm near Laws
Church sometime this month, gave a
turkey dinner on Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Ermold and
daughter Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Garrett, of Hadden Heights, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thawley, Of
Greensboro, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thawley and Miss Eva Thawley, of
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Hanson, and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Coursey Hammond and Henry Back |
ert, of Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. HON |
er Hopkins and children, of Frederick |
The day was happily spent. Late in |
the afternoon they left for their homes
Mrs. Marvin Reese and daughter |
spent last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie Layton, of Wilmington,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Kats Sheldrake spent Thanks
giving win Mrs. Georgia Murphy, of
W. c. Wright and granddaughter,
Sara Reese, recently spent several
lays in Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline Sharp has returned
rom Atlantic City.
Miss Ellen Hopkins entertained on
Wednesday evening Mrs. G. R. Ross
md daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ross
diss Margaret Watt, Miss Mabel VO-
hell of Goldsboro, and Jesse Ward.
| very pleasant evening was spent.
Miss Hannah Clarkson was the
uest of Maple Grove friends on
day.
Miss Della Melvin and the Misses
,mma and Elizabeth Bradley, of Far
lington. entertained Mrs. R. W. Ross
uring the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romulus Hopkins and
amily of Dover motored here Sun
ay and spent the day with Homer
IelYin.
On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs. Har
? Banning and family of Bridgeville
Iotored here and were guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Joseph Baker.
LOST-Last Friday, on the road \
omahawk school. a lap robe. The
nder will kindly return to the own
:, Mrs. Alice H. Ross. The robe was
le gift of her deceased brother, Rev. >
gorge B. Harrington and is doubly n
Ilued for this reason. The finder will \
, suitably rewarded. .
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
Public Sale

viii offer for sale the following personal property
at my home on the Bancroft Farm, II miles south
west of Lincoln. on
Wednesday, December 9Th 1915,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m, but if stormy
the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
Pair young Mules, and years old Pair Mules
II and u years old. Bay Horse years old Bay
- Mare. years old. These J9sTEx,a
6KE4A horses make splendid pair S'St9RfYl
aR[l } Of matched driving horses. VI VI
-SssHNAS Bay Colt. year old; good S-is=s7=-z-s
Milk Cows; Bull Is months old; Brood Sow; Pigs
weeks old; 3 s oats. will weigh 100 pounds each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Moving Machine Disc Harrow. Ohio Riding Gull
tlvatOr Orchard Plow. John Deere Riding Plow
No. 10 Oliver Plow. One Horse Plows Cultiva-
tors. Fluke Harrows AA Drag Harrow. Farm
Wagon, Runabout, Carriage. set Carriage Harness.
Wag0n Harness, lot of Collars, Rope Harness.
Brides. etc
FODDER. CORN.
5 stacks Top Fodder. 1000 bundles Blades $50
ounches Coarse Fodder. 500 baskets Corn on Cob
Terms Cash. JOSEPH H. MORGAN.
Gee W. Murphy. Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
CLOTHING.

You can now get your choice Of
anything in the Second Hand Clothing
both for men and women and children.
Mems suits, pants, overceats, rain
coats, etc, women's suits, petticoats,
skirts, coats, suits, rain coats, etc.
Lots of things for boys and girls. 1
have large line of this class Of goods
that can sell very cheap. Come early
and get your choice.
CHAS. B. PORTER,
Oct-22-tf Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
MOTHER SUPERIOR
saYg Vinol Create strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY.
81 have used Vinol for many run
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. supplied Vinol to her literally
and in a month hardly recognized her
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out. MOTHER N.
ALPHONsA LATHRoP, o. S. D.,
We guaranteeVinol to sharpen the ap-
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
H.W.D Moore. druggist. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
Public Sale.

will sell my personal property at public sale At
my home one mile west of Lincoln, on road leading
to Shawnee, on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1915.
commencing at ten a M, but If that day should be
stormy. sale will be postponed until the next fair
day as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
~ Bay Horse, 6years DID, good FPa-rs
y, worker and driver: Gray ~ 8
NWN Horse II years old: White VI Sd
-SASA"ND Mule, good worker; Cow '17-zz--7-a@,s
years old, No. animal; 8 Shoats.
IMPLEMENTS AND FEED.
Two Horse Wagon good as new Spring Wagon.
Top Bugges, Dayton Wagon. Two Horse Sullty
Plow. Sulky Harrow 3 Sweet Potato Plows. 5 Gull
tivators. Fluke Harrow new ground Plow Phos-
phate Drill, Iron Pig Trough. Seed Drill One
Horse Moving Machine, Two Horse Potato Marker.
Row Marker. AA Drag Harrow. Grindstone set
Wagon Springs. 10 Hotbed Sashes. Wagon Jack
z Crosscut Saws. Moving Scythes Wagon
Racks, lot Of Chicken Wire, Corn Shelter. Forks
Hoes Shovels lot of Baskets, lot of Tools Of all
kinds, bushels Of Telephone Peas, 40 loads of
Split Wood. lot Of new Lumber. lot of different
kinds of Seed. set of Double Harness, set of new /
carriage Harness. 2 sets Single Harness lot Plow /
Harness. Collars. Brides Halters, lot of White /
Potatoes, 600 bushels Corn, 1900 lunches Fodder /
Cow Peas for seed lot of Cow Pea Hay.
Household and Kitchen Furniture of all kinds.
lerms Cash JOHN KASULKE.
George w. Murphy, Auctioneer.