davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
RECOXERS RAPIDLY

John Scheibelhut. 800 y. Hill st.
who was operated upon Monday n
81 Joseph's hospital, is recovering
rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John BOko, musician, South Bend,
and Elizabeth Gall. domestic. South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

(COrrecte. Daily by Warner Bros sccd
store. ia y. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY O064-50.
RED CLOYER-S14OOd17-5
WHITE CLOYER-S29 90 per bU
KE-S13OOQ17.O0
ALFALFA-S9 .yUfI1 $3.50.
SWEET CLOVER 13O0n15O0
COW PEAS-S3OOd4-5O
SOY BEANS-S3 OOdA50
BLUE GRASS % per b..
FIELD PEAS-S4 O0d5.OO per bu.
MILLET-S2 5Od3OO
GERMAN MILLET- 81 50d3o0
JAPANESE MILLET-S2O0G25 hu.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1AO0d17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
cLovER -slsans - b..
IINE sTOfK.

(CorrecI~d Daily by Major Bros. $. L.
gan St. MishaWhka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair % good.
5dSc: prime. e01Oc-
lSc; l3OdlJ0 lbS.. l4i5e; 16oQ2Jo l5E,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
BIRTHS
RECEIVED TO-DAY

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Orange
Lent 716 y. Main ST.. Jan. so, a girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood lisa,
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
II Washingtou AVl

FRESH FISH - DR. No. ] frozen
trout. 22iLc No halibut. 23Izc whole fresh
cisco, 1870 ~; large perch l6lac lbs
pickerel. 14l9c ID: smoked salmon 52i9c
ID; white fish, 22lac ID; fancy salt
mackerel. pixie ID: bloaters. . 20 3 lbs
each. 2Sc ID: homeless salt Goldfish. 2Sc
ID; fnnan haddie 22I3c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Woman % scrub and sweep
oalce. Apply National veneer Products
Co. AiahaHaka. LIST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
HAY. STRAW AND FEET.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO., 400 ;,
Michigan STD
HAY-Paying S22d25; selling $50
STRAW - Paying. $12@1j per ton
selling. s14 per Ton. or 65c per bale.
OATS-Paying. soc; selling. 9Od95c.
SHELL CORN - Paying, S125@lJO;
selling. S1.7502,
EAR CORN-Paying. S1.25: selling.
81. 5OQ$1. 60
TIMOTHY sEED-Paying. $3.50 per
bu. selling. $50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED-(Montana grOwn)-
selling, $500 per gu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by w. b. starr, Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)

IEA - g tnk, $40 per Oh.
OAIS-Paying. soc; selling, 9Oc per
bu.
CORN-Paying, 50; selling. 500 per
bu.
RYE-Paying S16J per hundred
BRAN--Selling, $500 per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Selling $3.50 per hun
drcd
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
PROVISIONS.

Corrected DAILY by 4. W. Mueller 2ii
l.. Jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES - Cabbage. paying g.,
selling. Sc: new potatoes, paying SlW
bu. selling S1-25 per bu-
FRTTT-OrangeH case $50. selling
4Oa6Oc per dos lemons case 5000 500.
selling 10000 per d0L
But NJ AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying 5Oc. selling sc. eggs. strictly
fresh paying 5Oc. selling &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

GREEN aIDES-1Od15c.
TALLOW-2a3c, rendered
No. 1-546c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
mo. 3 BOARD SUMMONS
65 FOR NEXT TUESDAY

Notices 10 appear for examination
next Tuesday were mailed Wednes-
day evening by the county exemp-
ton board TO the following regis
trants who have been placed in
class IA:
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02

Say, old top, guess things are be-
ginning to look fine in old Delaware
by this time; plenty Of fruit, Vege-
tables and good old Delaware trout
to eat. l would dearly like to sit
down to a good square meal and lie
down in a feather bed. If | could do
that | would think l was in heaven.
OF course we are getting pretty good
eats for soldiers, and we can ex-
pect a few hardships at the present
time, but believe me, when l get home
will make up for it all. l wrote my
wife a long letter this week Say
would dearly love to see her and my
dear baby boy, as he is some boy now
and just the age to be cute and full
OF fun. Well, | guess it is all for the
best. BY me being away from my
wife and baby there isn't an hour in
the day don't think of them and my
friends.
l have been here about six weeks
now and haven't received any mail
as yet, or seen any one l know. I
have seen boys from Delaware, and
also from Philadelphia.
Now l want you to get on the Job
and write me some letters and send
me Milford paper once in awhile as
news is very scarce over here with
us. Also give my address to some of
the boys and tell them to write to me,
as l am so busy working every day.
We work 10 hours every day, Sunday
included, so you see l don't have
much time to write letters. This is
the third one I have written to you.
Give my best love to all, and re-
member me to your wife. l hope
these few lines will find you all we'll
and enjoying good times. I also hope
you will never have to come over here
to this country. Give my love to your
mother and all the rest. Tell Mrs.
William Roach to write me. am
well and feeling fine and dandy. We
have a little excitement over here
every once in a while; would like to
tell you all about it, but can't. Now
write me a hong letter and 1 will
answer it. 1t is nine o'clock, almost
bed time. In the states it is only
four O'clock-hve hours difference.
Give my love to grandma and tell
her l will write her soon.
Yours as ever,
JOHN F. ABBOTT.
Pvt. John F. Abbott, Co. A,
35th Eng'rs, A. 2. F.
via New YOrk
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust and daugh-
ter Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Williamson and family, together
with large party of friends, motor
ed to Oak Orchard on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Zott and daughter Beva,
and Miss Mary Lloyd are spending
the week end with her cousin, Miss
Huldah Colgrove, at Wilmington.
S. F. Collision made a business trim
to Wilmington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Russell and
daughter Zilda. snent Wad-Asls :
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollis Of
Blanchard's.
Miss Lille Purdee Of Virginia is
spending some time with her uncle.
J. A. Sullivan, Of Blanchard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb Of
Harbeson were the guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers and
daughter Bernice, and Everett Morris
have returned to their home at Green
wood, after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb at
Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
SELBYVILLE.

Mrs. Raymond H. Lewis of Balti
more has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Davis.
Virgil McCabe of Lewes Naval Base
and Mrs. McCabe, have been on a triI
to Wilmington, Philadelphia and West
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Long are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a nice baby girl, Virginia
Mae Long, born, Wednesday, July "a,
1918.
Louise Campbell has been spending
a month in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry A. Law and children,
and her father, James Long, are liv-
ing in town for the summer.
Pasher HudsOn's little boy was
scalded very badly last week by pull
ing kettle of boiling beans over on
himself. He is being treated by DR..
Evans and is getting along very nice
ly.
Donald McCabe of Jersey City and
Miss Lillian Hickman, of Ocean View,
are visiting Joshua McCabe and fam
lily.
Miss Edna Dennis of Newark is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. HollingsWorth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Derrickson
and family went to Snow Hill Sunday
to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins of Snow Hill
spent Sunday with Gaylord Warren
and family.
Ollie Moore and family and Miss
Lucille Petin and Miriam Lynch are
spending some time at Fenwick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman dupont
were here Monday viewing the flow
ers and grasses that have been plant
ed along the boulevard.
Governor Townsend, Miss Lyla and
Paul Townsend, and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Coleman DUPONT visited the Naval
Base at Lewes on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
TOMATO OUTLOOK BETTER

The outlook on the tomato aphii
situation is much more encouraging
than it was a week ago.
Tomato growers have been spray
ing the badly infested patches in mos
parts Of the county, and while they
have not entirely eliminated the louise
they have prevented the plants from
serious injury. The writer has exam
ined many sprayed patches and found
in most cases spraying with 3-8 pint
of BLACK Leaf 40" and 2 pounds of
soap to so gallons has accomplished
much good. Two or three sprayings
/ should be made in close succession
where the aphis are very numerous.
The supply of BLACK Leaf 40" has
/ been very limited but it is expected
that sufficient will be on hand this
week to meet all demands. If you
cannot locate a supply phone the
Farm Bureau office, 434 Dover. Nap
tina soap powder, which is easy solu-
Bile in cold water, gives good results
and is much easier to use than the
bar soap. Kerosene Emulsion is
about as effective as BLACK Leaf 40"
and soap, but unless it is put on with
high pressure sprayer it is likely
to cause burning and is not to be re-
commended if BLACK Leaf 40' can
be obtained. The naptha soap pow
der alone at the rate of two pounds
to so gallons of water will kill many
Of the younger lice, but is not nearly
as efficient as when used with Black
Leaf 40. In some sections Of the
county the farm bureau communities
are holding spraying demonstrations
and helping the local growers to To-
cate spraying machinery. If you need
assistance in fighting this pest get in
touch with your farm bureau COM
munity chairman or the farm bureau
office at Dover.
This pest has been found in tomato
fields in practically every part of
Kent County but seems to be consid-
erably worse in the southern part of
the county. There are some badly
infected fields in the northern part of
the county also, but they are the ex-
ception rather than the rule. The
greatest damage is being done on the
small, poorly growing plants where
the number of the aphis attacking
the mis- large. Large thrifty plants
do not seem to be injured nearly so
qulChly as the SmdAlSH pldHlSs WA4AS
theer is not much danger that the
tomato cron in Kent County will he
ruined by the aphis it is still neces-
sary to thoroughly spray tomato ]
fields which are badly infested with /
the pest. The spraying will not en-
tirely eradicate this louise but will
hold it in check so that serious in /
jury will be prevented. It is prob
able that hot weather and a few good [
showers will do much toward remov-
ing the pest from the tomato fields as
it thrives best in cool dry weather,
but let our motto be to spray, and
not wait for weather conditions to do ]
the work.-Kent County Agricultural {
Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02

evening to let you know l am vel
and enjoying life all o. X. here il
France; working hard every day, hit
ting the nails on the head, and il
work has anything to do with it l am
doing my share, and that's a mouth
full for me to say, as you know work
and | never could agree. But believe
me, it is work here, or do the other
and l prefer work.
Well, Jean, l have been around
France quite a little since / arrived
and | find it very pretty country, as
they are strong on building any thing
over here. and after they get through
with it l will assure you it will last
for a life time. They are slow in do
ing anything, and all that. OF course
they don't have the things to do with
over here, as these poor Frenchmen
are in bad condition now. The peO-
pie in the town where | am quartered
now are quaint and Old-fashioned.
They all wear wooden shoes. and their
coats are of many colOrs. The mems
trousers are patched with cloth of al
most every conceivable color, and
they are extremely religious; go to
church every night, besides to usual
Sunday services. The French are
hospitable to us; treat us as il we
were blood relations. At first we had
difficulty in making them understand
us, but now many of US are familiar
with the common French expressions
and can carry on a short cOnversa-
tion. Another thing that perplexed
us until recently was the money.
The denominations are francs, louvres
and centimes Louvres are of copper
and resemble our old twO-cent piece.
Their paper money, franc notes. re-
mind you of a premium coupon which
comes in cigarettes, or with a bar of
soap. Well, that is about all l can
tell you about the French people just
now, except that they are very fond
of riding bicycles and lead a fast life.
Say, l guess most all the boys have
gone to the training camps by this
time. We are looking forward to eat
ing our Xmas dinner In the states at
our homes. l am ready to start for
the states any time they speak the
word. All dislike about it over here
is that the drinking water Is bad; all
doped up, and has a salt taste. They
have plenty of wine, beer and all
kinds Of drinks, but none Of them are
good, nothing like the states have.
Yes, am stationed in a large build
ing now; have very nice quarters in a
small city, and we are doing all kinds
OF work from a pick and shovel up.
Uncle Sam has some men over here
now, and they are still coming every
Jay, anu Nc are after those in Ger
mans. We are always on the Job,
night and day. Our eats are pretty
good; Of course nothing like we have
in the states. / haven't seen any
fruit over here, except a few straw
berries and cherries, and you can't
buy anything over here like candy,
Ice cream, or anything sweet, as they
iOn't have the sugar to make It with.
Can hardly get q good meal over here.
This country has surely suffered.
About all you can buy over here Is
vine, beer and rum to drink, and they
IRE high on that.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
JOHN F. ABBOTT
WRITES FROM FRANCE

E. P. Smith, Of Milford, has receiv-
ed the following letter from John F.
Abbott:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Friend: Will write you a few
lines to let you know l arrived across
all o. X. But We were delayed for
awhile, as we had an accident out at
sea and had to put back into port
for repairs. We were out three days
and this happened on the third night
1t was some accident, too. Can't tell
you much this time, as we are not
allowed to write much about troop
movements and ships, but maybe
will have the chance sometime to tell
you a long story. Well, was scared
myself the night of the accident, and
there were hundreds Of others that
were also frightened, but We all stood
up like men, if we were on the
high sea. Well, E P, l have had
some experience, that | will not for
get, as | have not had nights rest
in several days, and believe me
won't have until l arrive in port. l
am writing this on ship, as we are
net in port yet, and l can't tell you
much about France this time, but will
later.
l guess you are having a good time
in old Delaware. Wish l were there
myself. How is the shad and trout
fishing; same as usual, I guess 1
sure would like to have a good shad
dinner, as our eats are very poor on
board ship; a square meal would look
like a million dollars to me just now.
Well, old top, l don't know much
to tell you, and couldn't write much
of it if l did. We haven't seen any
submarine yet, and l don't care to
see any of them, either. This is sure
ly tiresome old trip. l will be able
to stand most anything when 1 get
out Of the army; but we are going to
get that On Kaiser before we come
home. 1 will be home to eat Xmas
dinner with my family and friends.
Now, E. P, write me long letter
telling me all the news and l will
keep you posted as much as I can.
You might put a piece in the Milford
Chronicle, stating that have arrived
safely in France.
Well, old top, I will come to a close.
Hoping this will find you and your
family ali well and enjoying your
selves, as I am all o. K. Just wrote
to my wife and several others. Give
my love to all the hnva HnW is 4hA
grocery business? Guess you are
making some money now. Will come
to a close now, but will write you
later.
As ever, your friend,
JOHN F. ABBOTT.
The following letter was received
from John F. Abbott by Jean Smith,
after Mr.. Abbottis safe arrival in
France:
Somewhere In France.
June II, 1918.
Dear smithie:. Just few lines this
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
IMPORTANT.

Growers and shippers of farm, field,
forest, feathered, finned and furred
products can, as a rule, make more
money shipping their fruits, Tegeta-
bles, eggs, poultry, fish, ETC., to the
firms in this list who specialize and
need them than by eOnsigning same
to others that do not solicit.
Every house In this list will be ex.
pected to treat the shipper fairly or
the name of the firm will be dropped
and further publication refused.
Shippers who indulge in loose
methods or worse, must not expect to
receive the same treatment and re.
turns from Commission Houses as
those who deal fairly and meet the
requirements OF the various markets.
The shipper is advised to get In
touch with the firms found in the
classified and advertising columns be-
fore making further cOnslgnments
elsewhere. The difference in the re-
turns may be considerably in your
favor.
FRANK A. D0ERINGER,
Milford, Del.
n0n
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
1t Will Pay You To
Read the Ads in This Issue
USE LESS LABOR FOR HARVEST

In a nation modified for war ther
is no surplus Of mHn-pOwer-partic
ularly on the farm. Consequent
we must increase in every way posi-
BILE the amount of work which can b.
done by each man. In this state ou
corn harvest promises to be particul
arly large. And where we can no
get men to harvest this crop we mus
plan to use machines.
The corn binder is practical, dur
able, widely used machine that bring
about a great saving in man labor
! The following figures from the Offic
of Farm Management are fOrcible evi
dence of the way in which the corr
binder will help to relieve the farm
labor shortage.
The statement shows the operation
and the number Of hours man must
work:
Cutting and shocking corn by hand
per acre, 6.66 hours.
Cutting corn with corn binder, 3
horses, 1877 hours.
Setting up after corn binder, 25O
hours.
Cutting and shocking corn, using
corn binder, 1897 hours.
Increased efficiency of man from
use of corn binder, 72 per cent.
Three men will do as much work
as FIVE without machine.
The figures in this table are aver.
ages taken from all over the United
States. They will, of course, vary
some with the section Of the country
where applied, but in section such
as Delaware, where the corn is very
heavy, the saving Of man labor would
be even greater than that indicated
by the above figures.
These are some conclusions that We
can arrive at from the above figures:
1. The use of the corn binder
makes a man laborer 72 per cent more
efficient-three men, three horses and
corn binder will cut and shock a.
much corn as will five men working
by hand.
2. A machine will replace two mel
in this case. On one farm in New
Castle county where a corn binder
has been operated for eleven years
there has only been one year in which
it could not be used because Of twist
ed corn.
Three men and three horses i
probably the most efficient crew tt
use in harvesting corn with a corr
binder, one man to drive the team AMI
TWO 70 set up the corn. In many
cases two or more farmers can com
bine with advantage in buying corr
binder. This reduces the initial cos'
and also the cost Of cutting per acre.
Orders for machinery should be plac'
ed as far in advance Of the need as /
possible so that the congested condi,
ton Of the railway will not prevent
delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
CIams and Crabs, wanted bI

CLANS and Crabs, Wanted By
Bay Fish Co. 1871 N. 2nd
Scnoch. George Y. .51s-21 s. Water
Corn. Cob and ShelIed, Wanted By
Bastian, Geo. H. 1887 E. Passayunk
Eggs, Wanted By
Nice & Schreiber Co. $40 S. Water
Eggs and Butter. Wanted by
Bowers. R A Company 9&11 N. Water
Macdonald, John J. Co.. .13 So. Water
Eggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted By
Fullwood, Vim NJ & Co. 1869 South
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted BY
Coulbourn NJ. l. ......132 CalloWhii
Stein. Edward & Co.. 308 S. Front
Thurber, Stephen .......ll s. water
Fish, Wanted By
American Fish Co Dock St. Fish Mkt
Sparks. c Y & Co. 3 Dock st Fish Mkt.
Fish, Snappers and CLAIMS Wanted by
Clark. Stiles&Co.. IA Dock ST Fish Mt
Potatoes, Sweet & White, Wanted BY
Brown, Wesley. ...... .106 Little Dock
Poultry (L!Ye). Wanted by
Parsons d Bro. ....... .224 CallOwhill
Smell, Samuel ............524 So. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted By
Infante Bros. ........ 1856 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (OId), Wanted By
Chaulk, John J. & Co. 5O6-s S Del. Az |
Scott. Thomas J.....774 S. Front
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
NEWARK. N. ].
LIST OF ONE HUNDRED SHIPPERS OTHERS FOLLOW

FARMERS AND TRUCKERS
: F. S. Moore, Bridgeton, n. j.
D. Nichols. Bridgeton, n. J.
! F. H. Cook, Bridgeton, n. J.
E C. Rector, Salisbury, Nd.
D. J. Pryor. Salisbury. Md.
/ 3. H. Parker. Salisbury. Nd.
J. T. Vincent. Laurel, Del.
A. S. Ralph. Laurel, Del.
c. F. Baker, Laurel, Del.
NJ. E. Culver, Laurel, Del.
FRUIT GROWERS
c. d. Robinson, WaterpOrt, n. Y.
Edw. Rider Siddonsburg, Pa.
H. NJ. Roberts & Bro, Moorestown, n. ]
Jacob Schupp, Shanesville, Pa.
o. f. Searle, Vineland, N. J.
F. G. Schoonmaker. Waikiki, N. Y.
SEA FOODS.
*Crabs Fish
R. Spear & Son, Eastport, Me-
Tawes &c Co, Crisfeld. Mdt
J. A. Smith, Fernandina, Fla
J. A. Somers & Co. Crisfield, 8Id.t
H. Taylor, E. Parsonfield, Me-
SQUADS
H. d. Edwards, Vineland, N. J.
c. E. Councilman. Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
EGGS AND POULTRY

EGGS AND POULTRY
! f. c. Grim, StauntOn, Va.
/ A. NJ. Grof. Lancaster, Pa.
| Golden Glow Poultry FIN, Elmira, n. Y
S. Dunton, Cheriton, Va.
Clear View Pouly F'm. HammontSn, Nj
G. J. Cunningham, Sag Harbor, n. Y.
FARMERS AND TRUCKERS
W. s. Dickson, Salem, y. J.
W, L. Bassett Salem, n. J.
H. Boomer, Salem, y. ].
W. S. Carmody. Salem. n. J.
j. L. Robinson, Salem. n. J.
G. n. Lawrence Salem. n. J.
E. L. Bolles, Vineland, n. J.
G. A. Mitchell, Vineland. n. ].
T. Pagliughi. Vineland n. J.
J. NJ. Roberts, Vineland. n. J.
A. P. Gaunt, Elmer. y. J.
J. +. Sheppard, Elmer. n. J.
5. n Wright, Elmer, n. J
d. Hitchner, Elmer, y. ].
J. J. Mead. Elmer, n. J.
c. F. Johnson, Elmer, n. J.
r. H. Newkirk, Elmer n. J.
H. s. Nichols, Cedarville. N. J.
F. Henderson. Cedarville. n. J.
H. D. Hustled. Cedarviue n. J.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
LOWING COMMISSION MERCHANTS and RECEIVERS WAN
Fruits and vegetables, wanted By

Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted By
tSee those under Apples, Etc.)
Guineas. Pigeons. Squads, Wanted By
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc.19-24 18th av
Poultry Dressed. Wanted BY
Heineman Bros. .2i7-2I Washington
Poultry Dressed and Calves, Wanted
Hinrichs, W. J. Co.. Inc. .423 W. 14th
Poultry Dressed) and Eggs Wanted
Strauss & Adler. Inc. .65l Brook av.
Poultry (LIVe), Wanted BY
Kassel. David c.. .16-l7-1s 18th Ave.
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th az
Poultry and Squads Dressed Wanted
Heineman Bros. ..217-2l Washington
Silz, A Inc. .416-420 ". 14th
Poultry, Squads and Eggs, Wanted by
Durham. n. & Sons, 3l3 Washington
HOvey. Chas. B., ". Washington Mkt.
Potatoes and Onions, Wanted By
Doran, Jos. A, Bronx Prod. House
Brenneis, Harry. Bronx Prod. House
Harry ]. Bronx Prod. House
SQUADS. Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ...217-21 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-02
BERRIES.

BERRIES.
c. Tatmau, Greenwood. Del.
W. r. Wharton, Bridgeville, Del.
J. A .Wilcutts. Frederick, Del.
Robert Jones. Townsend, Va.
1. r. Jackson. Wyoming, Del.
J. Craig, Wyoming, Del.
CALVES AND CATTLE DEALERS
'Calves and tCattle
Ahrends & Rutter. York. Pat
Keller & Co, Elizabethtown, PAT
W. Faulkner, Frederica, Del.
cREAMERIES AND DIARIES
('Creameries: tDairies)
p. s. Harner. Moorestown, n. J.f
]. Kienfer. Lobachsville, Pa
W. H. Degler, Womelsdorf. Pa