davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave, millionaire, after miraculous escape from the den of the gang of brilliant thieves known as the lBlack Hundred lives the life of recluse Tor eighteen years. Hargreave acctdentai- Ely meets Braine leader of the Black Hun .dred Knowing Braine will try to get him. he escapes from his own home by bal loon. Before escaping he writes letter to the girls school where eighteen years before he mysteriously left on the door step his baby daughter, Florence Gray. That day Hargreave also draws LOG. oo from the bank. but 1t is reported that this dropped into the sea when the balloon he escaped in was punctured Florence arrives from the girls school. Countess Olga. Braine's companion. visits her and claims her q relative. Two bogus de- tectives call. but their plot Is foiled by Norton. newspaper man. After failing in their first attempt, the Black Hundred but she escapes. again foiling them. Nor ton and the countess call on Florence the next day. once more safe at home. The visitors having gone. Jones removes section of flooring and from cavity takes box Pursued by members Of the Black Hundred. he rushes to the water front and succeeds in dropping the box into the sea Accomplices of Braine kid nap Florence and hurry her off to sea. She leaps overheard and is picked up in dazed condition by fishermen. Bratne. disguised as her father. takes her back to sea with him. Florence sets fire to the boat and is rescued by a ship on which Norton has been shanghaied. Concealed above the rendezvous of the Black Hun dred. q man learns of the recovery of the box from the sea by sailor and of its subsequent return to the bottom of the sea, and he quickly communicates the fact to Jones. A duplicate box Is planted and later secured by the band. but before its contents are examined the box mys- teriously disappears. Finding himself checkmated at every turn, Braine endeav- ors to enmesh the Hargreave household in the law in order to gain free access to the house The tisaely discovery of the plot by Norton sets the police at the heels of the pack and results in a raid on the gangs rendezvous. which, however. proves to be barren of results. Following tele- phone message Jones received from a mysterious person whom he addressed as sir" Florence Is again lured from her home and taken out to sea. Through Norton's daring and skill as an aviator she is rescued and returns to her home in time to confront an agent of the Black Hundred. Through treachery In the Har- greave household Florence Is delivered in- to the hands of an interruptions doctor. who Is in the pay of the Black Hundred. From the faithful Susan Norton learns that the doctor has declared that Flor ence is stricken with smallpox and that he Is preparing to spirit her away. By act ing quickly the reporter. with the aid or Susan succeeds in eNtricating the young woman from the danger after an encouh- ter with members of the gang.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

could get no information from the res olute reporter.
 The room did not look sinister, but for all that it possessed the faculty of growing smaller and smaller, slowly or swiftly as the man above at the lever willed. When Jim was apprised of this fact, he ran madly about in search of some mode of escape, know ing full well in his heart that he should not find one.
 Presently the machinery began to work, and Norton's tongue grew dry with terror They had him this time; there was not the least doubt of it. And they had led him there by the nose into the bargain.
 Twenty minutes passed, and Jones concluded it was time for him to act. He went forward to try the door, but this time it was locked Jones, how ever. was not without resource, The house next door was vacant, and he found a way into this, finally reaching the roof. From this he jumped to the other roof, found the scuttle open, and crept down the stairs, flight after flight, till the wAr of motor arrest ed him.
 Conspirators ara often overeager, too. So intent were the rascals upon the business at hand that they did not notice the door open slowly. It did not take the butler more than a moment to realize that his friend and any was near certain death. With an oath he sprang into the room, gave Braine a push which sent him down to join the victim. and pitched into the other two. It was battle royal while it lasted Jones knocked down one of them, yelled to Norton, and kicked the rope he saw down into the pit. Ono end of this rope was attached to ring in the wall. And up this rope Norton swarmed after he had disposed of Braine. The tide of battle then swung about in favor of the butler. and shortly the fake reporter and his companion were made to join ths:s chief
 Jones stopped the machinery. He could not bring himself to let his en- emies die so horribly. Later he knew he would regret this sentiment.
 When the people came, summoned by some outsider who had heard the racket of the conflict, there was no one to be found in the pit. Nor was there any visible sign of an exit.
 There was one, however. built against such an hour and known only to the chiefs of the Black Hundred.
 And still the golden tinted bank notes reposed tranquilly in their hid ing place!
 (To BE CoNTINUED)
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
LIVE S JCCk
SORE SHOULDERS OF HORSES
Don't Let Animals Work Single Hour in lIl-Fitting Collars-Be Watch
 fuI In Spring.

By GEORGE II. GLOVER, Colorado Az
 ricultural College. Fort Collins, Colo.)
 We know how annoying it is to be obliged to lay horse off in the midst of springs work, on account of sore shoulders or sore neck.
 Do not forget that it is your own fault.
 Some men always make sore shoul- ders, some never do. A good man is often seen in front of his horses, ad- justing their collars and names. Don't let a horse work an hour in an ill., fitting collar.
 The greatest care is needed in the spring when work first starts, for the horse will shrink and the collar will soon be too large. A collar that is too large will injure the shoulders more than one that is too tight.
 Imagine a man trying to play base ball before his hands have become toughened. A horse works with his shoulders. Keep them well. Look at them several times day. Keep the shoulders and the collar clean. If a shoulder gets sore it is the drivers fault hold him responsible.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

man. That was evidence enough for the astute butler. But what meant the pantomime and the subsequent hurry? He soon learned. The man Gregg went his way, and then Jim turned the corner. Jones cast a wist- full glance at [ vanishing cab of the Russian, and decided to shaGow the shadower-in other words, follow the reporter, to see that nothing serious befelI him.
 The lurer finally paused at door, opened it with a key, and swung it behind him, very careful, however, not to spring the latch Naturally Jim was nightly pleased when he found the door could be opened. When Jones, not far behind, saw him open the door, he started to call out warn- ing, but thought the better of it. If Norton was walking into trap it was far better that he, Jones, should re- main outside of it. If Jim did not appear after a certain length of time, he would start an investigation on his own account.
 No sooner was lin in the hallway than he was set upon and overpow- cred They had in this house whs3 was known as the punishment room Here traitors paid the reckoning ard were never more heard of. Into thiz room Jim was unceremoniouSly dropped when Braine found that ho
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
BUSINESS OF THE BROOD sow
Failure to Produce Good-Sized litters and Nourish Them Often Due
 to Lack of Milk.

The business of the brood SOW is to produce good-sized filters of healthy pigs and nourish them literally until weaning time. In so far as she fails in this she fails in the purpose for which she is kept.
 The farmer who keeps half dozen or a dozen sows for breeding purposes finds half of them, perhaps, capable of fulfilling the maternal function we'll, while the other half do it only in- differently. Quite as often as not the difficulty Is the lack of capacity to give milk enough for the litter, and the pigs are in a state of semi-star- vation throughout tho entire nursing period.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

so his record was unknown. He had told the city editor that he had worked on Chicago paper, now defunct
 He paid no attention whatsoever to Norton, sign of no little acumen On the other hand Norton never went forth on an assignment that Gregg did not know exactly where he was going. But all these stories kept Nor ton in town; and it would be altogeth- CT too risky to attempt to handle him anywhere but outside of town. So Gregg had to abide his time
 It came soon enough.
 Norton was idling at his desk when the city editor called him up to the wicket.
 General Henderson has just re- turned to America. Get his opinion on the latest Balkan rumpus. He's out at his suburban home. Here's the address"
 How long will you hold open for me?" asked Norton. meaning how long would the city editor wait for the story.
 "iill one-thirty. You ought to be back by midnight. It's only eight now"
 All right; Henderson's approach able. may get a good story out of him."
 Maybe thought Gregg, who had lost nothing of this conversation.
 It was his opportunity He imua- diateiy left the zone of the city desk
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
tCopyright, 1914. by Harold MacGrath)

not served to bring him into the circle"
 "Hargreave is dead" said vroon stolidly.
 "As dead as I am," snarled Braine. Two men went away in that balloon; and I'll wager ny head that one man came back. I am beginning to put a few things together that l have not thought of before. Who knows? That balloon may have been carried out to sea purposely. The captain on that tramp steamer may have lied from beginning to end. I tell you, Hargreave is alive, and wherever he is he has his hand on all the wires. He has agents, too, whom we know nothing about. Hang the million! l want to put my hands on Hargreave just to prove that l am the better man. He communicates with Jones, per haps through the reporter; he has had me followed; it was he who changed the boxes, bored the hole in the cell ing of the other quarters and learned heaven knows what
 "If that's the case" said Vroon, "why hasn't he had us apprehended? ?"
 Braine laughed heartily. Haven't you been able to see by this time what his game is? Revenge. He does not want the police to meddle only in the smaller affairs. He wants to put ter TOT into the hearts of all of us. Keep this point in your mind when you act. He'll never summon the police unless we make a broad daylight attempt to get possession of his daughter. And even then he would make it out a plain case of Kidnapping. Elimination that's the word. All right. We'll play at that game ourselves. No. shall be MT. Norton. And if you fail I'll break you," Braine added to the eX-reporter.
 I'll get him." said the man sullenly
 Later, when he applied for situa tion on the Blade, it happened that there were two strikes on hand, and two or three extra men were needed on the city staff. The man from the Black Hundred was given temporary job and went by the name of Gregg.
 For three days he worked faithfully abstaining from his favorite tipple He had never worked in New York
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
KIDDING PASTURES OF BuRs
the Sheep Owner, but Decrease Price of Wool.

Nothing is so trying to the sheep owner as burs. Be as careful as he will, these pests will spring up. caus- ing not only annoyance. but often loss. A fleece infected with matted burs al- ways sells for less than clean wool. Thus. burs are direct loss to every flock keeper.
 The remedy? Only onc-rid the pas- ture fields. That's another story. if there are many. but cultivated crops. system of rotation. and constant usoI of tho 400 will rid any farm of this serious weed pest.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
CHAPTER XVII.
Setting Traps for Norton.

The Black Hundred possessed three separate council chambers, always in preparation. Hence, when the one in use was burned down they transferred their conferences to the second coun- cil chamber appointed identically the same as the first. As inferred, the or ganization owned considerable wealth. and they leased the buildings in which they had their council chambers. leased them for number of years, and refurnished them secretly with trap floors, doors and panels and all that apparatus so necessary to men who are sometimes compelled to make n quick getaway.
 When the Atlantic City attempt was turned into a fiasco by Norton's timely arrival Braine determined once more to rid himself of this meddling re- porter. He knew too much, in the first place. and in the second place Braine wanted to learn whether the reporter bore a charmed life or was just ordinarily lucky. He would at- tempt nothing delicate, requiring finesse. He would simply waylay Nor ton and make commonplace end of him. He would disappear, this re- porter. that would be all and when they found him he might or might not be recognizable.
 So Braine called a conference and number of expediente and finally agreed that the best thing to do would be to send man to the newspaper. Dstensibly as a reporter looking for a situation. With this excuse he would be able to hang around the city room for three or four days. The idea back of this was to waylay Norton on his way to some assignment which took him to the suburbs.
 All this was arranged down to the smallest detail; and man whom they were quite certain Norton had not yet seen was selected to play the mart. He had been a reporter once, more's the pity; so there was no doubt of his being able to handle his end of the game.
 T want Norton. I want him badly" declared Braine, and woe to you if you let booze play in between you and the object of this move"
 The man selected to act the re- porter hung his head. Whisky had been the origin of his fall from hon. est living, and he was not so cal ioused as not to feel the sting of remorse at times.
 More" went on Braine, 'l want Norton brought to 49. It's little of the beat, and We can handle Norton as we please. When we get rid of this newspaper ferret therell be an other to eliminate. But he's a fox. and a fox must be set to trail him"
 And who is that?"
 Jones. Jones, Jones!" thundered Braine. Hes the live wire. But the reporter drst. Jones depends lot on aim. Take away this prop and Jones will not be so sure of himself. There's man outside all this circle. and I'll these weeks of warfare have
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
Proof Positive.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

Don't you be afraid, Fritz!" called the ally as Fritz pommelled the ncw- conner at school. He ain't got 2" big brother. His schoolbooks are par fe~tly new"
The Spectator., 1916-05-12
PORTABLE RACK FOR FEEDING
of Material Is Not Necessary 1t Is Easily Moved.

This race is so simple of construc- tion that we give no material bill for it. Besides, the length and width will depend upon your individual needs.
 You can hitch team to one end of this unique rack and easily move it.
The Spectator., 1916-05-12

The runners are of ? by 6s, the frame work of by As and the slats forming the "V' trough are l by As. The plan clearly shows how to make this feed rack-Farmers Mail and Breeze.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Epps. Butter and Poultry Wanted
Fish Wanted

Baldauf & Mccarthy SO Fulton Fish Mt
Burnett & Keeney, Inc. 6 Full. Fish Mt
Cole. Robert W. 20 Fulton Fish Mkt
Cornelius & Daiz, 40 Fulton Fish Mkt
Dais, John Co.Inc. 107 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fulton Fish Co. 23 Fulton Fish Mkt
Half, Alvah W. Inc IL Fulton Fish Mkt
Haley, Caleb & Co. IA Fulton Fish Mkt
Hall, r. F. & Co. 90 Fulton Fish Mkt
Lockwood Bros. 114-5 Fulton Fish Mkt
LockwOod&W Winant 4 Fulton Fish Mkt
Meigs, Chas. c. Co. 25 Fulton Fish Mkt
Minugh, ]. NJ. Co. 19 Fulton Fish Mkt
Reid, Thos. M.&CO. 108 Fulton Fish Mt
Rogers, H. M.&CO. II Fulton Fish Mkt
Rogers, W.H.& Co. 106 Fulton Fish Mt
Schnaud, Francis L. 10 Full. Fish Mkt
Storer, S.L.& Co. 16 Fulton Fish Mkt
Wallace & Keeney, 10 Fulton Fish Mkt
Zeller, Chas.& Son 100 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, CLANS and Grabs wanted
Ackerly, Chas. S.. Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters and CLANS wanted
Ihl, The John B. Co... .155 West
Westchester Fish Co. 657-61 Brooks av
Guinea Hens and Squads wanted
Bros. .217-21 Washington
Klein, j. .311 Washington
Schweitzer. Nathan Co., Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
Oysters, Clans, Fish Wanted by
Leras, J................1 .144 Beekman !
Poultry and Squads wanted
Hance Bros. Co...W. Wash. Mkt |
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington |
Poultry (LiVe) wanted
Brown, George CIV. Wash Mkt |
Collins. Chas. Co. .......Jay & West /
tleck, Harry .......37 Peck Slip 4
deineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington |
Sassel. David c.. .16-17-1S 18th Ave.
krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th av
Steers & Menke. Nv. Wash. Mkt
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Asparagus (green and White), And
Strawberries wanted BY


Abel Bernard Colnc. .305 Washington
Agalloco, J. P. & Co. 249 Washington
AmendOla L. & Co. 294 Washington
AntOnOpulos, John D......81 Vesey
Benner, H & Co. 1913 WallabOut Mkt
Berrian & Joerger 122 Wallabout Mkt
Braun, John & Son 14S Wallabout Mkt
Carroll ]. Pratt ... .267-9 Washington
Cohen, l.. 1925 Wallabout Mkt.
Couch, Frank & Co. .S46 Washington
Crate, John c. .....3 .3O6 Washington
Davenport, W. ]. & S. H. 130 Park Pl.
Ellis, William. 81 Little W. 18th
Ferrone & LOdolce Co. 1873 Reade
Fierro Bros. 1OO5&1109 Wallabout Mkt
Fierro, J. NJ. & Co, 1912 Wallabout Mkt
Francke, John H. & Co. 239 Wash'n
Frost, S. H. & E. H. 319 Washington
Gleichmann, r. eco. 1I3 Wallabout Mt.
Heller, H. e Co. ....S03-5 Washington
ImperatO Bros. & Co. .2019 1st Ave.
Janecke, L. Co. (The) 276 Washington
Kirk, ]. B. .S71-3 Washington
Lawless, P. Sons, Inc SO Little W 18th
Lippmann, Gus & Co. .110 Warren
Lippmann. ]. & G. Inc. 338-40 Wash'n
Liscomb, w. H. & Co. 124-6 Park Pl.
LOewenthal, I.............lS1 Reade
Manniello Bros. .&Mayrsohn 1856 Reade
Martori p. ....9 WallabOut Mkt
Meyer. A. 2. & Co. 134 Park Pl.
Meyer, Re & Co 1006-7 Wallabout Mkt
Montesani, Frank 1922 Wdllabout Mkt |
Natalie & Frank .....250 Washington |
Petchesky. F. .&Sons 240 Wallabout Mkt |
Rivenburg, G. H. & Co.. 16S Reade !
Roberts, T. J. & Co........lS1 Reade .
Saslaw e Wexler. .26S Washington .
Sauer, ]. P. & Co.. .293 Washington
J. H. & Co. 2S6 Washington
HE & Sons. 867 Washn
T. H. 1926 Wallabout Mkt
Vogel, H. c. & Co.. 342 Washington
A. S. .Gansevoort Market
H. X. & Co. -314 Washington
Young, A. F. & Co....201 Duane
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Eggs and Poultry wanted

Alpaugh, E. S. & Co.. w. Wash. Mkt.
Boehm, Daniel P. 2O4 Wallabout Mkt
Greenspan & Brenner. 1858 Greenwich
Heilmann. Harry 518 Westchester av
Hoehn, Jacob ...... 1886 Washington
Jelliffe, Wright & Co. 2S4 Washington
Lewis, H. & Co., Inc. 49,. 1873 Duane
Perrine, I. H. 5S Hewitt. W Wash. Mkt
Shorr, Adolph. .153 Reade
Trachtenberg, George $50 Greenwich
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
20 the Receiver.

Over five thousand copies OF this paper
circulated among the farmers, fruit and
truck growers, poultry men, country
stores. dealers in sea food and other Dell
aware, Maryland and Virginia products,
weekly.
desiring them
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
To the GroMer and Skinner.

II will be to the interest OF all growers
and shippers Of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia products to consult the following
list OF commission merchants and dealers,
weekly, and to look for the names and ad-
dresses Of those soliciting shipments Of
whatever you may have for sale
The list will eventually include commits
sion merchants etc, of other cities.
Frank A. DOeringer,
Milford, Del. Publisher.
Copyrighted 1916 II
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Calves and Poultry wanted by

Applegt, W. D. & Co. w. Wash. Mkt
Bodine & Hinrichs, w. Wash. Mkt
Dennis & Herring. Nv. Wash. Mkt
DeNoyelles, S. & Co., W. Wash. Mkt.
Farmers Com. House, Inc. q Harrison
Greenwald Bros. 52S Westchester Ave
Herring, c. NJ & Co. ... w Wash Mkt
Hovey, Charles B....W. Wash. Mkt
Lewis, G.. H. & Sons. w. Wash. Mkt.
Otis, B. w. & Co. ....W. Wash. Mkt
Richardson j. .Smith&CO. W.Wash.MlSt
Wheeler. W. H.. 80 Grace W. Wash Mkt
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Com (cOb and sheIIedl wanted BY

Bastian G.H.&Bro., 1887 E. .Passayunka av
Hieber Chas. & Co. .619 Callowhill
Street, Walter & Co. .31st & Chestnut
Wilson John .1116-20 So. 7th
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Eggs wanted by

Aver & Mckinney. .222 N. Delaware av
Chabrow Bros. .....3S So. Water
Fisher, E. X. & Co.....315 So. Front
Hitschler Jacob j. & Son. 1918 South
Jamison John. ......3& & S. Water
Nice & Schneider Co. E. . 6-10 S. Water
Sheaffer & Marvel. l.........10 102 Vine
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Butter lcOuntrYl Wanted BY

Nice & Schneider Co.. $40 s. Water
Butter, Eggs, 6 Cheese Wanted by
Aver & Mckinney. .222 N Delaware Av
Gilbert & Bye. 1924 S. Water.
McCanna & Frazer Co. Inc. 46 S. Water
Moffet, Wentworth & Co. II So. Water
Murdoch, A. ]. M. & Co. .S9 Water
Thurber, Stephen .......11 s. Water
Wachs A. & Co.............111 Pine.
Weiss J. D.. D..................4 40 N. "a
Wildstein, NJ. ............6Sl N. 2nd
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND RECEIVERS OF NEW YORK
Epps. Butter and Cheese wanted

Balfour Bros. 1902 Washington
Long, S. S. & Bro, Inc. 18th & Wash.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19

Eggs and Butter Wanted
GUIDE Bros, Kiefer Co. .1O2 Mulberry
Eggs and Poultry Wanted
Barker. c. E. & Co. .3S Commerce
Farms Wanted in Exchange
Gross & Gross ...........S 500 Broad
Fish and Crabs Wanted
Stone Fish .3S-4O Center Mkt
Fruit and Produce Wanted
& Brooks. ......34 Commerce
& Bethards. SS Commerce
Oysters and CLANS Wanted
& Burnett Co. Inc. 74Mulberry
Price, H c. Est st........7S Mulberry
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
MMIsSION MERCHANTS AND RECEIVERS OF PHnADELPHIl
CONTINUED-

CONTINUED
Rogers, w. H. .l20 Produce Av.
Rothstein & Son. n.........4 .420 S. End
SabarOf, Louis. .... 1873 Produce AY
Semmelbeck & Co. . .14S Produce Av
Selby Produce Co. (The)114-6 Callowhill
Semmelbeck & Co. las Produce av
Sharp & Gosser. ,142 Dock
Spadaro. F. c. & .126 Dock
Turner. j. P. .....211 Dock
Townsend, Samuel A Dock & Second
Walker & Rice. .... .409 New Market
Weinert, VIM. & Co. Second & Dock
Wilkins, Munson Co., 351-3 Newmarket
Williams C. V............20 .203 Dock
Williams & Co. ....... .413-5 New Market
Zeller G. A.............344 N. Water
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
CLANS largel Wanted
Clans Wanted by

Ellsworth, J.W.Co. .212 South
Crabs Wanted by
Sandiford, r. W. ..3S Fulton Fish Mkt
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Epps and Butter Wanted bY

LBBo uIIu DuttVI NuHtNu D
Bowers, R. A. Company 9&11 N.Water
Meier. Chas. J....10 N. Delaware Av
Eggs and Poultry Wanted by
Coulbourn M. L......1S2 Callowhill
Friedrich Geo. W., 18th & Ridge av. mkt
Fry & Barr. 18th & Ridge Av. mkt
Reifsnyder H. Co.. 1884 40th st. mkt
Stein, Edward P & Co. 308 S. Front
Feathers wanted by
Harrison, H. ..........GO5 8. End
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Poultry live Wanted by

Rags and Paper Stock Wanted by
Infante Bros. ....... 1886 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old) Wanted
Chaulk. John J. & Co. 5O6-S S. Del Av
Scott, Thomas J......774 S. Front
Salt Hay Wanted by
McClain, P. A. & Co. 3rd & Tasker
Wool and Hair wanted by
Jennings & Stansfield. Ill Chestnut
Bradford & Co. 106 Chestnut
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Fish wanted by

EttuAaAI AA.oIOO SSN-e - OSAN " - = nv
Fish wanted by
American Fish Co., Dock St. Fish mkt
CLARK, Stiles & Co., 14Dock st. Fish mt
Davis & Co....7 Dock St Fish Mkt
Hagemann & Pole, N.E.Cor. Front &Dock
Hewlett NJ. p. 10 Dock St. Fish mkt
Larkin F. P. IL Dock St. Fish mkt
Smith Jacob H. Dock St. Fish mkt
Timmons E. P........DOck St. Wharf
Fish, Oysters & CLANS wanted by
Bay Fish Co...............S2 1921 N. End
Fruits and Produce wanted by
Margulies A. ..4S0 S. End
Spector Bros. .101 Callowhill
Guinea Hens wanted
Collins George. e....306 S. Front |
Eagle Stephen C.........327 S. Front |
Feeser Hermann ........337 5. Front |
Poultry dressed wanted by
Poultry dive & dressed wanted by
Collins George. 3O6 S. Front
Handy o. V. & Bros. .312 S. Front
Walker & Rice. .... .409 New Market
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19

Butter (County) wanted by
Oetjen Butter Co. 49,. .239 Washington