davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Americas Greatest
Movement

or what importance are dl7'o
matte psr.eys when ono realize
that Mexico furnishes tAa Tinted
states WITH ce.-.s ,ha basis o.
chewing gun And thar ta, ung.1
states n return urn.saes No'eo
with certain pereeu-se ~ taa
Ss0.o10or srsn. .L-oleho4, Dc,
world each year 'a- ,hs. chewing
gum WAY look further tog q com
mon ground
This entente cord.a'a was cs.ab
hshed .gr- efry gears ago and .a.
negotiations rers as follows
General santa Anna. who as- ,H-
original revolving president ~ H.A.
.co. came during one 70 bis slack
seasons '0 confer attn p frend %,
snug Harbor, Staten Island This
was In June 1855 Hn brought WITH
him. for relaxation. f.H pieces W
'as'eiess. rlbbery gum which he
tucked away IN his 5ursau.dr7Nss
agaIus' 2 dry day
Soon 3ttr- here came 20 call ono
Thomas Adams. and bis son. Thorn
as s. one pleasantly led ro an
other. and -e'rrn 'an afternoon 0a-
over thew had .achod such a state
OF familiarity that he Genera, had
gone 20 bis bureau. taken our BIS
private took az cEeNirg- and o.
fered come 20 Mr. Adams
ReirE somewhat ot 4 conserve.
tive. tae latter Insisted on knowing
what e. was before he rGt 30 .u his
mouth. and learned that D. was the
gum OF Tho Sapo'a tree known f0
SIS intimate a. ohclc.
Thus treasured Nr adams took
chance and was ar once
impressed with r. pos .aiuIss 1.
4 Ommerclai rubber H, begged
FOR a larger piece and took IL home
with him FOR experimental purposes
20 see II n could not Je yuIcaniZed
IN conference with a chemist AMI
a manufacture n dental supple
~ tried 20 produce from ' sub
| stance which could be- used A. "a
] base FOR artificial teeth. tg Fate
/ had larger things IN store for this
I br ot Mexican chiclc ard the vul
/ canlzing had 20 DO given up Thu.
we saved 70 The world a piece OF
potential health-buildluR. teeth pre-.
serving. digestion aiding ch,Srd DE-
veIoping. soul-tuning Chewing Gum
One day. AZ they SAT about the
dissecting table. gazing hopeiessIt
AZ The defiant mass ~ chicle, thr re
mark vas made In bitter jest thar
apparently tha only thing th"
/ blamed sfur WAS good for Vas chew
/ Ing
A, which me younger Adams.
With hat keen business acumen
which Americans always attribute 20
Americans Immediately decided
that since D. WAS only chewing fhat
chI0le was good f1r he would capt
( tallze g. limitations and make OF
/ g. a chewing gum
Up 20 that time there had been
/ paraTnr and spruce chewing gum.
\ but nothing with The smoofhuess
promised by this new substance. So
/ the father. with some uIaRiyiug-
finally saw bis say clear fo settle
So on hle eDa oifh which 'o pun
%" frr D.'e" Of chIrIe chcAIng
/ gum on fhc market ON pu initial
Investment of f2r n yearly business
/ ~ So 600 600 may be- considered n
fair return Robert & Banchley i'm
] World Outlook for October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
From Another Point of HleD
81 c. 7. s.

Will you kindly agree with US that the
spirit OF our get together movement mere
IN Detroit would seem 10 be pretty faith
fully represented in the city directory
which gives the name Of George Case-ecr
assembler.
There is such thing, by the way. as
carrying "get-together' movement too
far as in the case. for instance. of al
street car and a Grand Trunk train.
We note that the new Windsor race
track has fired its starter Now would
you say they have topped the starter.
Or told him TO keep right on going?
A Detroit wife, suing for a divorce, told
the court that one day she gave her hus
band s. and told him % 20 out and get
1er FIVE cents worth OF lcorjcc powder.
and he never came back. Still. since the
war hcorice has been very, very scarce.
Did YOU notice that they had an old
! fashioned fire on the west -jda2 Trama-
blamed.
Begin 20 climb tho ladder. rasH
! Said Sattan!eI Horp
/ And never STOP. te -s.1 bile son.
| Until you reach 'ba top
Y0ul find u hard going gr
| But u you really '-r
And never get Discourage you
! VIII get there bye ard bye
! butcher shop 'tr bov row owns
And upward Do ie bound
And though ~ tT- aar reached Do. 'op.
He gaining round Dr. round
Billy Sunday was overcome. ut the con
lcllcipU Of last uiUbt'e -ay-r,rrr- ,.r.I 4.eL,li
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
A Married Man a-Plenty

Veuizeos says he isn't heading 'he Cre-ers ir
revolution butts merely taking Up arms 90
teach King Constantine bis duty toward .he
Grecian people
T. will make Mrs Constantine and Der brother
William Just as mad however
King Constantine is one u the strong living
suffering demonstrations OF the folly % not look.
ing decades ahead before .eapiGE r,o marriage.
He gets all the bricks largely through rrar G.
innate courtesy toward q lady
An issue between duty 20 a nation and E-ty
70 a wife means hot water every tine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
City's Idea Advertises

The city Of Seal Beach CAL is
now attracting attention because %
the novel idea o. Illuminating the
entire water front which has hrru
carried ont by mo officials A bat
tory 90 81 powerful saerrtI.zht=
each bcIpg % more THAN $1,000
candIepowe has been placed on 't'
outward edge ~ p long pier which
extends out into thr ocean from 20
point az The center Of thc water
front. The illuminated winter front
may Doc seen far ont af -.a while
fhc aearetjiRh beam are vIlbI,
for miles inland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
BITS OF INFORMATION

There arc 2s33l6 rrI stcnoEraphers and type
writer's boz ihIe country.
ht,raro wage uf plumbers s '5 for an eight
hour day.
Spain and Portugal together produce 10 per
cont ~ fho worlds cork
Argentina has the longest piece of straight
railroad track in the world 175 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
The Spiritual Value of
Picking Up After Ones Self
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


save their children'S souls. That is,
while they would like them to Get On
and Get Rich and BE Prominent, they
would much more like them to BE Clean,
Strong, Honest and Happy.
The latter class includes the Saved;
the former most of the Damned.
And to such parents, Of wholesome
and sane mind, l@would say;
If you want TO save your child's soul
teach him 20 wait ON himself and to pick
up after himself.
There is no one thing in this world
more destructive TO ChriStianity-nay,
Will go further and say more destructive
TO the spirit Of humanity-than being
waited on and picked up afteT.
The very essence Of that sweetness
and light which constitute the shine OF
greater souls is the indwelling desire to
bee of help to others.
And, conversely, the very core and gist
Of that deviI-,pirit that makes about all
the trouble on earth is the desire TO have
others hdp me-.
'''N '''''l'' "'N'' ,'N'S many ~, i''
anu La many ""i''es' /, Is N"i'" SELFISH
Thoughtlessucss, and sewers friend It
is called Pride, and Stubbornness, and
causes wars II is called Greed, and works
all manner Of tort and cruelty. II is
'"'''' ".''I' anu ''''llp'cS vi very
. 80, Df L. AtON-
W '''"'' ~. wy ~ go ~
'.,'.'''' anu S'''i '''' WI ''' %''ouS 'lihH
.'''"i e'.'' "''e anu ''''-'' w human N0"-
''..'"''''' ,.
n'. o'"gI """,e''' "'"S'' uei''ue -
A''> ~ j. AWAY > 'i.e s',i''e ''.'''''''V nc
S''s 80 nav '''',''''S e',t w ,''.''sS -o-
me ana 10 "N"'' ""'''e '''''sN 'oi Soi''e-
''15 ','e
ne Jaws ol 'he spirit are a. u"e'iinS
ana '"t'''"''le a. ''s '"'S ~ ''.1''''' ''1,u
lAe erect Io''o"s cause ''l '''e 'o"'
'u mess WI" d9 S'eF'S ''0'''o" 40 '"'
ana '"o 'l"Nt Io"'' ~ ''I' '''' S','po"
DER make e"P'oSlo"' anu 'ne pei SD 'on'
ann 20 make other people minister 20 mo
Viii orlhg me sorFo" ana III ness VI Soui'
and the dominant "'sh 70 minister 70
olhers VIII orihg peace ana oeeP JOY III
NE JUST a7 surely as any 'oSIc"l sequences
IN mathematics.
Hence. oeRin early Il you care ioi your
thl'd S me-
No matter no" fich you are nor no"
many servants YOU can AFFORD tea'h your
boy, as soon as ne Is abe 70 learn now
30 De- sufficient tor his own physica
needs how 10 dress himself pohsh MS
""n SHOES, keep ms own halIs clean take
ms own bath. Sc" on ms own buttons
empty ms own S.opS keep ms own room
and bureau drawer IN order hang up his
own clothes Puck up ms own playthlngs'
and never leave d'rt or confusion after
hun.
Let your title RlrI learn at the very
earliest age, how 70 brush her own hair,
20 care Tor her own linen' to mend her
own lrockS, 70 darn her own stockings,
ana 10 COOK her own 1000 as Tar as prac-
ncaL
heaI 'hrl'tlani'y ana real democracy
amount 10 the same thlng and That thlng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Why have you named tha corn
rho Jackrahbit variety
Long ears
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

depth OF two feet, and fifteen fest
apart. a small charge of dynamite IL
exploded in each hole. The stick OF
dynamite is inserted In the hole and
the fuse and cap placed in position.
The dirt is tamped about It, the fuse Is
lighted, and the explosion takes place.
The manufacturers OF dynamite make
different grades and are prepared to
furnish instruction TO farmers about
dynamiting their land and the degrees
OF strength the dynamite for this pur-
pose should have
Late experiments are proving that
dynamite is becoming very useful In
the orchard for blowing holes for
young trees and in loosen:ng the soil
between and about the trees that have
been planted for number OF years.
There are two advantages I'm blowing
the hole for tree planting. 1t looseBs
up the soil to great depth and for
some space about the hole. This Is
very advantageous when one considers
that the roots OF the tree, If not hin.
dered by a firm soil. will often pene
trate the earth to n depth OF twenty
feet. This also allows free circula
ton of moisture, which carries the
plant food to the tree, so the greater
the amount OF available food for the
tree. Thus the growth Is more rapid
and the tree is more healthy. 1t has
also been discovered that dynamite
not only loosens the soil, but 1t de
stroys grubs. worms or other insect
life likely to prey upon the roots OF
the tree and retard its growth.
Orchardists have also found IL bene
fetal to blast the soil between the
trees. Ii breaks up the soil that il
firm by nature or has been made so
by drought or beating rains. This is
done In September. when soil is dry
and hard a blast will stir the soil In
radius Of six or eight feet, giving the
roots opportunity for greater expan-
sion.
In blowing out stumps and trees dy-
Mantle is a wonderful time and labor
saver. 1t does Its work quickly and
rids the soil of stump and tree roots
This Is done by putting a deep hole
beneath roots OF stump or tree with
iron rod and placing charge OF dyna-
mite In this hole, tamping in the dirt
after putting on the cap and fuse. In
short time one can rid several acres
Of land OF trees and stumps.
When dltchlng lowlands dynamite
can be used very successfully in loOs-
ening mp tbe SOL and blowing much OF
it clear OF tho ditch. The charges can
he set few feet apart and all Of
them set Off about the same time.
What other work is necessary can be
easily ond rapidly done with teams
and scTupers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will be at the following
places, on the dates named for the pur-
pose OF receiving taxes:
Aurora, Friday, November 10, 1916,
from a. m. to y. m.
Victoria, Monday, November IS, 1916.
from l TO o'clock d. m.
Gladesville. Tuesday, November Il,
1916 (all day..
INDEPENDENCE, Wednesday, Nov Is,
1916, from 9 a. IN. to p. IN.
Newburg, Thursday, November 10th,
1916 TALL day.
Austen, Friday. November II, 1916,
from 10 a. m. to p. IN.
Mannheim, Monday, November 20, 1916,
from 10 a. m. to p. IN.
Erwin, Tuesday November 81, 1916,
from 10 a. m. to D. IN.
Amboy, Tuesday, November 81, 1916.
from 3 to p. m.
Albright, Wednesday, November %,
1916, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
AT which time and places a discount
of two and one-half per cent will be
allowed to all persons who pay the
whole amount of their taxes in cash
II. FOSTER HARTMAN,
s. p. c.
Sec. S of Chapter of Acts Of 1904 :
Interest at the rate of ten per cent per
annum on the amount of each tax bill
shall be added thereto from said first
day OF January until payment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
J. D. MILLER
FIFE TIRICR-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
practically a Daily at the Price OF
Weekly-NO Other Newspaper I'm
the World Gives So Much mt
SO Low a Price

There has never been a time when
L newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered it's second year, with
no promise of an end for long time.
These are Notwithstanding events, in
which the United States, willing or m
willing, has been compelled to take
part No intelligent person can ig-
nore such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field,
and the campaign, owing to the extra
ordinary character of the times, will
be of supreme interest. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness of the
rhrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.O0 per
year, and this pays for 1916 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Argus together for one year
for $225
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.59.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Market for Hsndk.rchIefs.

The Immediate Surroundings OF the
great pier where st. Paul landed are
as filthy as any other part OF Pozzuoli.
Indescribable old hays leer at US from
the doorways: ragged and dirty chill
dren. wholly unacquainted with tho use
or a pocket handkerchief. swarm
around US. Several small fishing boats
are drawn up on the shore and little
church. called st. Pauls Chapel.
stands Immediately behind the ancient
..iole.
The modern pier. built over the an
cient mole. Is a truly magnificent one
- Gold cut stone. which runs far on,
into the sweet. clean water. and by
going out TO the end we get beyond
the reach OF the importunate touts. n
one can forget tho approaches to the
pier. he can here enjoy the enchant-
Ing scenery OF the sea and shore. while
his mind is stimulated by memories Of
the mighty past
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
FARMER REAPS GAIN
BY E|GHT.HOUR LAW
Prevented Tying Up Of Crops
Valued at Sc, 900, 900.
BY FRANK G. 0DELl
Editor Nebraska Farm Magazine.

The New York Sun quotes James
Agriculture. as saying that the farmers
were hit hardest by the AdamsOn
Eight-hour Law, which stopped the
threatened general railroad strike.
According to The Sun. Mr.. Wilson
said:
1.-THE farmer has no elght-hour day.
Should that number OF hours become
general I'm all occupations. Including
the farm. the prices OF food would
rise still higher than those current"
The logic OF the venerable ex-Sec.
rotary is bad. The farmer is not wor.
rying about the high price OF food.
He raises his own food. He grows
food for sale. That's his business.
II, rs the ex-Secretary says,-the
eight-hour day will increase the cost
of food,-the farmer has everything
to gain.
And "Uncle Jim" has overlooked the
fact that the farmers OF the United
States had not less than $4,000. 10000
worth of products practically ready
to send to market when the strike
crisis was imminent at the first of
September. The threatened strike
would have paralyzed the farmers
market and stopped the wage Of the
worker In every industry.
Incalculable losses, running into
hundreds OF millions, were averted
when the strike was prevented.
Woodrow Wilson did It.
"Tama Jim" was Secretary of Agri.
culture through four Republican AID:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. years. These
were sixteen years OF monopolistic
control OF the farmers market. Dur
ing this period, these great comblna-
lions. which have stood between the
producer and the consumer, reached
the zenith of their power. Greed and
extortion ran riot.
During this period, the farmers OF
the country complained continually OF
capltallstlc eXtortlon. They held con-
ventlons throughout the great grain
and live stock belt TO voice their pro
test. They sent Populations Of able
men to Washington. They sent their
appeals for justice to the Secretary OF
Agriculture and waited at the door
OF the White House during the admin
istrations OF Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft. They asked for bread and re-
oelved stones of Indifference. They
demanded justice and received plati-
tudes about prosperity" content
ment," and making two blades Of
grass grow where one grew before"
Then came another Wllson-Wood-
row Wilson. Things began to change.
David +. Houston was made Secretary
OF Agriculture. For the first time In
the history OF the Government. the
business problems of the farmer re-
ceived the attentions OF his Govern
ment The Office of Markets and
the Bureau of Rural Organization were
created to help him break the strangle-
hold of entrenched monopoly. The
epOch-mnking Rural Credits Law was
passed by Woodrow Wilson and a
Democratic Congress. The power OF
the usurer and extortioner was broken
when that Act was signed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Scientific
Farming
DYNAMITE ON THE FARM.
Has Been Found Beneficial In Mann
WAYS

Has Been Found Beneficial In Mann
Ways.
During the last few years dynamite
has been found beneficial TO the farm
or In many ways. writes w. ID. Neale
I'm the Farm Progress. II may be used
for breaking up the hardpan In field,
to make holes for setting trees. to blow
out stumps and trees, blasting rock and
even In dltching.
When soils are underiaid with hard
pan or inclined to be heavy It has been
found beneficial TO loosen up the hard
soil with dynamite. The dynamite does
not take the place OF blowing. II sim.
ply loosens the soil TO greater depth
than the pillow can run and admits the
air and moisture deep into the soil.
thus making It possible for the roots OF
the plants To penetrate to a greater
depth.
The dynamiting of land Is done by
putting down holes with q two inch
augur or sharp rod Of iron to the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
To BE world,a Alnhest Dam.

The United States reclamation serv
ice is blocking the Boise river canyon
at Arrowroch. with n dam $40 feet
high. This will be the highest dam in
the world. II will have a length o,
1,075 feet at the top and will contain
$50 coo cubic yards OF material.
Daring construction the waters ere
being diverted through n tunnel run
ming around the dam. The tunnel 4;
4S7 feet long and measures % by 81
feet 1t is large enough to PEGS -
whole OF the Boise river.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Pick Unearths Can OF Gold.

A workman excavating for a new
building uncovered with his pickax q
tin can filled with gold. The amount
is estimated at between $4,000 and
$1,000. The money was divided among
the men. Tho coins. OF $3.50. IS, $40
and $40 pieces, were dated from 1910
to 1855. leaving the impression thai
tho owner had put them in the hiding
place before the Civil war II Is
thought he enlisted and intended 20
get the money after his return.-Mil.
waukee Dispatch to the New Yorh
Herald
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Nail. First FORCED by Hand.

Nails. an Indispensable article foi
everyday use in "a thousand and one"
ways, are not. as many OF US may sup.
pose, Of very ancient origin. Natur.
ally there has always been n substi.
tute, but II has only been since 1910
that machinery has been employed TO
any extent in the manufacture OF nails
Previous to that time they were made
by hand by forging on an anvil. and
great numbers Of men were employed
In the industry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

ti;t'e IChrry noths' asked him
he ether day how he liked some new
play-fellows, whose family had lately
settled i'm the village. They play all
right. mummy; but they use awful
naughty swearwords sometimes "Oh,
Johnny" You needn't mind. mum.
my. ] don't use swear-words hack. !
only - to them Ditto! STRAY Sto-
ries.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

The number OF birds imported into
the United states annually amounts
% about 100000. and az many as III
900 have become dwellers In America
within one day The half million
feathered 3irangars represent 1900
different species bW tne greater mum.
Der Of the impnHatiors ate 81 ca.
naries. Dafr0ig and game birds
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
His Accustomed Place.

Seven-year-old Frances was watch.
Ing her papa start for the Office and
reporting his progress to mamma,
who was little near-sightcd.
Tho cars stopping for him." said
Frances.
HAS hc got ONT" asked mamma.
Eyes. mamma. He has Jumped on
and taken his place on a strap
Puck.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

The word "COssack. Itself, Is a
deriyatlYe from the Turkish prototype
OF "adventureF." which is typical
word for tho description of these roy,
ing horseriders. Tho Cossack popula-
ton OF Russia amounts to roughly
100000 men and women, and they
collectively own some 100000, 900
acres Of Russian territory
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

Barnyard manure restores worn soils
10 productlvencss ana lasting fertility
better than any other fertilizer. It In.
creases tho supply Of humus I'm the soft.
Improves the texture and increases the
water absorbing and water holding
qualities
Ordinary barnyard manure properly
cared for VIII average about ten pounds
Of potash. six pounds of acid phosphate
and one-haB ne cent nitrogen TO the
ton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

Now Said the nervous old woman
to the druggist, are you sure you
have that medicine mixed rights?
No, ma'am. said the conscientious
apothecary, Il wouldn't 90 us far as
that. but I've got II mixed the way the
doctor ordered II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Judicial Sale.
NJ. y. Croushore's Admir-. VS.. Joseph
Davis ct al.-Equity.

W. r. OIOuSnOIeS Admr. VS.. Joseph
Davis ct al.-Equity.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Circuit
court Of Preston county, West Viz
GINA, rendered i'm the above STYLED
cause now pending I'm said court. the
undersigned special commissioner will
offer for public sale at the front door
of the court house of said county on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.
the following described real estate de-
creed to be sold in said proceedings.
los acres OF land. more or less, stu
ate in Grant district, Preston county.
West Virginia, near the village NJ
Pisgah. This ls a good farm in a fair
state Of cultivation, with dwelling
house and o.her outbuildings. and an
derlaid with Freeport and other seams
Of coal II is the property upon which
Joseph Davis lately resided. and be-
ing the same which he purchased IN
various parcels from w. o. Walls.
Robert Wakefield and William Good
ing. The timber on 30 acres. 8 rods
and 2647 perches will be reserved as
the same has been heretofore sold by
the 0sRer Of the land N the CaddelI
Lumber Company. Fart OF this tim
Der reserved Is on the Wakefield par
Gel, and part on the Gooding parcel
TERMS or SALE Enough cash ir
hand 10 pqy ne cgsts Of suit and ex-
penses of sale, and toe residue IN six.
twelve and eighteen months, the pur-
chaser to execute interest bearing
notes with good security FOR the de-
ferred payments, payable TO said spec
iai commissioner
Sale to commence 1t O'Clock p. m.
=. J. CHOoAN,
Special Commissioner
], J. W. Watson, clerk Of the Circuit
court Of Preston county, West vir-
glnia, certify that p. J. Crogan, the
special ccwmigsioner named above,
has given bond with good security as
reqdred BY the decree Tor sale in said
causl
J. W WATSON
go Clerk.