davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

As an outcome Of the rabies scare
IN this section of the state three years
ago, resulting in the county officials
placing quarantine on sheep being
driven into White Pine county. the
county has a lawsuit on It's hands.
action to that effect having been
brought in the Ninth Judicial dis
triet court The past week The plain
tins are w T. o'NeH. J. ?. o'NeiI,
Richard o'Neil and Alice Campbell.
known as O'Neill Brothers, and the
defendant is White Pine county. as
represented By its board of commits
aioners. r. G. North. John Weber
and ! Il. Gallagher
The action sets forth that during
the fall of 1915, between July 1st
and Ian. 31st, the plaintiffs were
owners of 1890 head of sheep rang
ing in White Pine and Elko counties.
During November and December,
1915, the sheep were being driven
to winter pasture. and on or about
Dee. 10. 1918. At point about rs
miles south of the boundary line be-
tween Elko and White Pine counties
and about Is miles west of the city
of Ely. the sheep were stopped and
held for about 10 days.
Heavy SHOWS came on making IL
impossible to drive the sheep in any
but southerly direction. to the win
ter grazing grounds. The herd was
held until aout Dec. %. and then
driven to boundary line of Nye coun-
". II is also set forth that the sheep
we're within ore aeudred wss,a. ef the
winter grazing ground when held
The plaintiffs pray judgment in
the sum of s119, ,503.50. together
with interest on the sum of $685.
503.50. from May l 1916. until paid
at rate of eight per cent per annum
and costs of action.
II will be recalled thai on June
27. 1917. the Okeii Brothers filed
he counss- 4 damage claim for
81 20. .o69.35. which claim was reject
ed BY the county commissioners July
s. 1917 That sum is made part of
the present complaint.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Gus Pullos together win his cous-
in John Pullos. OF McGill. viii leave
this week for salt Lake, where Cousin
John viii enlist TO fight The Huns.
Gus expects to tour California sew
efal weeks before returning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

As an extra result of conferences
held in Washington 1t may be said
rat America is arranging. in com
mon with other Allies. to grapple
with the Russian situation. Plans
are not made public. but it was said
that the period of inaetion'' has
passed and that emphatic steps will
be taken to wrest Russia from Ger
iaaas-<iomiHation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
AWAIT WITH CONFIDENCE
BIG GERMAN DRIVE

WASHINGTON. July g.. Prepare
lions are being made by the Allies
to meet an expected German assault
on the west front The offensive will
be heavy. entente commanders say,
but they express confidence TO meet
any blow which may fall
German troops last night attempt
ed raid on the American sector in
Lorraine. The war office announces
the complete repulse of the Ger
mans
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
JULY 22O DRAFT
CALLS FOR "A
FROM WHITE PINE.

Following is the list Of registrant
n the current quota. forty-four o
ghom are TO be called in the order il
which the names appear. during thi
ive-day period beginning July %
hose names marked with a star ar
allied for physical examination
nly L IN addition. George Gofas
'harles T. Christensen and Paul e
dunlap, not in the current quota. ar,
lso called for examination the sam,
ate
Joseph = Bellino
Charles Park Addison
sRalph Gardner Parmelee
william f. Oberhansu
Antolin Guerricaveita
Ouofria Recchia
fLeroy Rogers
James Jellipes
George T. Wingo
Ulmont \. Burdiek
Erich " Brandus
Richard B. Walker
Beverly A. stroup
Andres Konstanduthakis
Morris Brounstein
9Clarenee r. Wordsworth
Steve Procos
Geo. r. Cason
George Athanasopulos
Samuel d. NORM
Frank Sacino
+. IL. Lathrop, Jr
Hugh l. Osborn
George NJ. Giannopulos
@Sante Znliani
James Allen Carter
Victor ". Neal
Clifford H. Grady
Charles Gunner Johnson
Christopher Tredrea
II. c. Cowperthwaite
Salvatore Iascoyetta
Lorenzo Piceone
George Edwards
Basilio Sella
Lester L. Teter
"Vito Depinto
Albert Magnuson
Cesare Siri
George Zafferis
John E. Bason
Joseph Lanyon
Leo Joseph Foppiano
aRufus II Winrow
Charles Daniel Baker
LLOYD Robinson
Oliver Zimmerman
Chas. r Magee
Albert Ashraf
Charles NJ. Leonard
Gust Flangas
Nick Kagarakis
Kenneth McEwing
tCharles II. Clark
Vito Greco
Harlo Bates
John Christensen
Thomas NJ. Cummings
Tom T.. Papastarior
Frederick W Phillips
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Lamb returned 10 Nevada where he
became interested in mining in the
southern part OF the state and oper-
ated in Goldfield, Manhattan, Tono-
pah and ether camps He has been
closely Identified with mining activi-
ties in Manhattan and Tonopah and
became editor and principal owner
of the Tonopah Miner five years ago.
In his announcement to Chairman
Humphreys Mr.. Lamb SAYS
The purpose of this communica-
tion is to advise YOU that | have de-
cided TO contest the ambition of Con
gresham Il. f. Roberts TO become
United States senator from our state.
and beg the privilege of requesting
that YOU regard this letter as the for
NAL announcement of my candidacy
for the United States senatorial nom
ination against Congressman Roberts
in the coming primary election.
= This determination has been
reached only after the most serious
deliberation. and | confess with many
misgivings and considerable reluc-
tance
Il have felt and strongly hoped
that some other Nevadan, feeling
deeply as | do the terrible meaning
OF the great war TO our country and
our state, might come forward as
candidate against Congressman Rob
erts ambitions and vigorously defend
the honor of Nevada. whose loyalty
to the nation IN the present tremen-
dous struggle In defense of liberty,
justice and humanitarian ideals is be-
ing so seriously impugned through
out The country in consequence OF the
apparently unpatriotie votes of Con
sressman Roberts in the house OF
REPRE- entatiYes.
at shall be ms purpose to e that
tie consressional activities Of Con
fessman Roberts and iheir effect
regarding a@ ta's iauaifg Ie1 na-
triaaam and laxaltg are 1allg expos
oa. ana L hage lull eoafllenea that
old Naysda us survive the ordeal
of ae 8ar With no blot On her proud
record ef Hatriahsm which in the
Cl9n War plaeed her ia q position
second 10 none IN the Union for pa-
triotism. loyalty, ceurage ard al
other virtues that make sovereign
ty great and worthy 10 endure
"W c. LAMB
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
CELEBRATION BY
RED CROSS JULY
4TH BIG SUCCESS

Late returns last night from II. W.
Edwards showed that the receipts 20
date aecruing to the local Red Cross
from the Fourth Of July celebration.
are s3.i0s.55. aud stin growing.
There are other sources of income
hat as yet have not reported. aud
1he grand Total is expected 10 be very
much in excess of the figures here
gwen
complete report IS being pre-
gared for publication. With an ex-
presaation of appreciation. The
names published below are those OF
ehalrmen The heads CT committees
end me News would like to publish
ihe names OF all those ladies who did
nca willing and efficient work in
sonneetion with the celebration. hut
BE number IS so great as TO be pro-
hibitiFe As if Is the general men
ion makes the feW slackers loom
large by comparison
The receipts thus FAR submitted
4rf as follows
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Italian troops. after desperate
lighting. repulsed counter offensive
OF the Austro-Iungarians in the di
rection of Ghiesanuya. on northern
Italian front. the Italian war Office
assaults by the Au.lbro-Hungarians
on the Italian positions at Porte di
Saltan were repulsed
President Wilson has asked con-
gress not to take a recess until II
has passed legislation enabling him
to take over the telegraph and tele-
phone systems. Belief in Washing
ton is that this will be done
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
RELICS FROM FLINT RIDGE
Collection Of Arrowpolnts and Spear
heads Donated by Ohio Man to
0onzaga University.

More than 20 arrowpoints and spear
heads, gathered at Flint Ridge, O.,
have been donated to Gonzaga univer-
sity museum Of Spokane by Water A.
Mikesell Of Newark, O., says the Spo-
kone Chronicle. They come from the
most famous flint quarries worked by
prehistoric men in the United States.
It was at Flint Ridge that. the war
riors Of the stone age bought their am
munition for the hunt and for war
fare.
"The great quantities Of flint imple-
ments dug up there even in our own
days permit US to form an estimate Of
the extensive workshops that must
have been in operation there during
the stone age, in order to supply the
actual demand from near and far and
to store away such vast surplus"
said A. NJ. Jung, curator Of the mu-
scum at Gonzaga.
The specimens in the Gonzaga col
lection show we'll the various colors
which made Flint Ridge implements SO
much sought after in prehistoric
times. The characteristic colors are
white, gray, yellow, brown, blue,
green and black.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
Saw Soldier Cousin IN Movies.

At a moving picture performance,
says the Boston Post, there was shown
THE Battle Of Arras" and the retreat
Of the Germans. One view showed
some English soldiers marching
through street in France. In the
film the soldiers stopped in front of
the camera a few seconds, when sud-
denly an American soldier jumped to
his feet and yelled at the top Of his
voice, "Give 'em thunder, Johnnie. old
top! Give 'em thunder!" The audi
ence almost went wild in it's applause:
but the soldier, realizing what he hac
done, blushed and started for an exit,
when a young woman usher told him
not to mind, but stay and see the show.
He later explained that the man in the
picture was Johnnie Clark, his cousin.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
IS Head OF
&H0rSes&C

No. l. DAISY, bay mare, yrs. old,
good worker and elegant young mare
No. 2. PRINCE. bay colt, a yrs. old,
broken and fine worker.
No. 8. TONEY, bay colt. 4yrs. old,
big fine colt, good worker
No. 4. LOU, bay mare, yrs. old,
fine driver
No. 5. STAR, bay stallion, yrs.
old, percheron stock, fine young horse.
No. 6. BESS, brown mare, s yrs.
old, percheron stock, good driver.
No. 7. JACK, black horse, 9 yrs.
old, good all around horse.
No. 8. MINNIE. bay mare, II yrs.
old. good worker, good big mare.
No. 9. SUSAN, black mare, IL yrs.
cd, good worker, this and No. 8 mare
work toge. her and are good team as
No. 10. GEORGE, brown horse, 13
yrs. old, good worker.
No. IL. DICK, big bay horse, ID yrs.
old.
No. u. BILL, gray colt, yrs. old,
percheron stock. unbroken.
No. -. NANCY, big black colt, 8
yrs. old, percberon stock, uabroken
No. IA. FANNY, big bay COLI. 8 yrs.
old, unbroken.
No. Is. BUD, bay colt, 9 yrs. old,
unbroken.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
Effect Of Learning.

President George Kistner Of Cam.
pion college said the other day:
Learning, profound learning, is the
light Of the world, but we continually
get new proof Of the harm little
learning does.
"A lady employed a schoolgirl Of
twelve to scrub her front steps. The
schoolgirl worked well, but suddenly
she stopped coming. The lady met her
on the street and said:
"'What's the matter, Minnie? Why
have you stopped working for meT
"The urchin tossed her head.
atm takin' Latin now she snift!
Cd, and I don't scrub steps no more.'"
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
She Wished Good Service.

Telephone girls have many ques-
tons put to them daily, according to a
young woman who is employed at the
Central Union exchange in this city,
notes the Indianapolis News.
But the funniest request made by
any Of our subscribers in all my ex-
perience," she continued, "came from
an old woman just the other day.
rs this the Bell Telephone CON-
panyr she asked.
ayes, ma'am,' I replied.
swell, want to speak to Mr.. Bell
at once. There's something the mat
ter with my telephone, an I want him
to come down here an fix IT,"
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05

- No. /. ANNIE, dark bay
c., mare nine years old, Is IL hands
ia high, weighs about HOO lbs.
work anywhere and a splendid driver,
sound.
No 2. IRA, dark bay horse, 10 years
old, IA hands high, weighs about 1000
lbs, works anywhere, equal hard to
find, sound.
No. 3. 3, QUEEN, dark bay mare, 1e
No. 4. ROY, dark bay horse, years
old, 16 hands high, weighs about 1850
lbs. works anywhere, splendid farm
horse, sound.
No. S. PRINCE, sorrel horse, 7years
old, Is IL hands high, weighs about 100
lbs, good all around horse. work or
drive, sound.
No. 6. DAISY, bay mare, IL years
old, l4hands high. weighs about $50 lbs.
a fine all around mare, work or drive,
any lady can drive her, a splendid brood
mare, sound.
No Z. JOE, gray mare years old,
Is hands high, weighs about 112O lbs,
as good as any man owns, sound.
No. 8. DOLLY. gray mare, years
old, IA l-2 hands hi n, weighs about HOO
lbs, makes a good team with No. Z,
work as one horse and anywhere. You
seldom find a better team, sound.
10. 9. SUNDAY, bay mare, years
old, 10 hands high. weighs about 1850
lbs, very quiet and works anywhere on
the farm, sound.
No. 10. MORGAN. bay horse, 8.
years old, l. hands high. weighs about
1850 lbs, has worked some, quiet and
very promising colt. sound
No. II. MACK, black colt, 2 years
old, nice block.
No. l.. AUD, sorrel colt. coming
years old, fine size.
No. IL. CECIL, black colt, coming
2 years old, very promising.
No. IA. HARRY. black colt. mos.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
.s9tS >eNES 49, 49,
SHELLS CUT THROUGH WIRE
New preJectlle Has Scissors Attach.
mene-Another Releases Short
Chains When e Exploded.

There seems no limit to what the
new shells can do. One Of the latest
shells has a sort Of scissors attach
ment which, when released by the ex-
plosion, will cut through the strongest
wire entanglements. Another re-
leases a number Of short chains when
1t explodes. These chains are sure to
wreck anything they touch, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The scissors shell has an opening in
the casing through which the cutting
arms project. They are slightly re-
cessed In order to avoid wind resis-
lance. The arms are attached near
the nose Of the projectile. They are
mounted on steel studs in such man.
ner that they can rock and expand in
order to throw the free ends outward
at the base Of the shell.
The fuse is made in the ordinary
way, and behind it is a chamber for
the explosive charge. The projectile is
fred just as any shell Is fired. The
explosion releases the cutting arms
and they cut through any object with
devastating force.
The chain shell is considered SINH
arly, except that the short chains are
wound around the game and sepa-
rated by disks which keep them in
place until the projectile is emptied.
Sometimes the chains are weighed
heavily at the ends. When the ex-
plosion takes place the chains fly out
with fearful force, and in addition to
their high-speed forward movement
they rotate rapidly. Needless to say,
where they hit something, there is
nothing left.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the CANT
WELL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO,
will be held at the Registration Office
of Joseph H. Enos, in Odessa. DEL, on
Monday, January 7th, 1918. At which
time SEVENTH Directors will be elected
to serve the ensuing year. The p:e-
miums on Deposit Notes at the rate of
five Is, per cent will be required to be
paid. The directors have declared
dividend of eight 8)per cent. out of the
Surplus Fund, on all balances standing
to the creeit of members payable on and
after January 7th, 1918. Election for
Directors will take place between the
hours of IL o'clock, Am. aud / O'Clock
p. M.
DANIEL W.CORBIT, President.
JOSEPH G. BROWN, Secretary.
Odessa, Del, December Is, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
Red Lion Hundred

The taxable residents of Red Lion
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1917 are
now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will he at
Parlor of Robinson House, Del. City
August 18th, 18th; September 10th, 70
October 18th, 9th; November 10th,
oath; December 9Th and 10Th. From
9 "A. M. to IL M.
Pennsylvania R. r. Station. Kirkwood
September 10th, oath, November 10
oath.
From 9 A. M. to i'm
AT HOME ALL THE TIME
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
Governing the Collection of Taxes of
New Castle County. Section 3, Chapter
80, Volume 81, Laws of Delaware, as
Amended:
SECTION 3-That on all taxes paid
before the first day Of October there
shall be an abatement of five per
centum. On all taxes paid before the
first day of December there shall be an
abatement of three per centum. On
all taxes paid during the month of
December there shall be no abatement
whatever. And on all taxes unpaid on
the first day of January there shall be
added one-half per centum per month
until the same shall be paid.
JIG. STUckERT.
Collector for Red Lion Hundred.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
NoTicETo TAXPAYERS
OF
APPoQUlNIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents Of Appoquini.
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred. are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1918
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred. viii! be
At THE OFFICE OF d. B. MALONEY,
IN TOWNSEND. DEL,
EVERY MONDAY,
During JAN. 1918.
From to o'clock, p. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
Nv sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAKES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the fret day Of October there shall be an
abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day OF Deem
Der there shall be an abatement OF three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January there
shall be added one-ha!f of one per centnm
Der month until the same shall be paid.
JOSEPH c. HUTCHINSON,
Collector Of Taxes for Approximately Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
Wrist Watch AGAIN.

Old Convert can't understand
why the wrist watch IL such an object
Of levity. I'm sure 1t is great con
venience.
New Convert-Yes. With the old
kind, in order to find out the time /
hid to unbuttun my coat and fish
around in my waistcoat pocket for my
watch. Now all I have to do Is un-
button my coat, fish around in my
waistcoat pocket, discover that my
watch isn't there. and then pull up my
sleeve and look at my wrist watch.
Economic pressure wisely exerted
may end the war. and sentiment should
not be allowed to stand In the way Of
its application.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
Wanted

Farms and Property wanted
in every state and every County
to sell onone per cent commission.
If you want to sell write to day
how we sell properly in you9
section and you pay the Com mis-
sion after sale is completed.
Farms for sic in every state.
Mass. Farm and Poultry Journal
212 Lewis Street,
LYNN, MASS.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05

I Most Of the little nations outside Of
the big war are neutral Ike q food
SPECTATOR is patriotic.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05

Tashiouablo gowns with one sleeve
wlu mako It easy to locate the cold
shoulder.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
20 Cattle

q Mich Cows, some fresh ~ a
others springers, 4 heifers, >x~4
coming years old, fresh in -@0
the spring, yearling heifers. This is
a fine lot of mich cows. raised most of
them myself. l often received from
these cows $275 per month during the
past year.
HOGS-3 brood sows, will fal row in
Ma,uii, IL pa, nine weeks old. These
are nice 10, of hogs, Poland China
stock
100 baskets of Mccormick potatoes
by the basket.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
Is Head OF
G -

Consisting of 16 mich cows, some
close springers, others in profit by day
of sale, these are good lot Of cows,
Holstein stock, quiet and good mixers;
would like anyone intending to buy
cows to come look them over before
the day Of sale. 9 Heifers 2 and 3 yrs.
old, Holstein stock, fine lot for some
body, growing right into money.
HOGS-3 brood SoWs Poland, China
stock, 5 >hoats, Poland China stock.
IMPLEMENTS
One bull tractor ara gang pillow, in
perfect condition; iron axle farm wa
CONS, / MANURE spreader, l Deering
binder, Deering mower, | All. T. gaso-
line engine, feed cutter, cutaWay
harrow, spring-tooth harrow, drag har-
row, a su ky cultivators, hand cultiva-
tor, roller, Bickford & Hoffman grain
drill, II spout; seed sower, grain ian,
hedge and corn knives, Oliver Flows.
shovels. hoes. axes. 1872 and horse
trees, &c.
DAIRY FlXiURES-l Viking separa-
tor, milk cans and buckets.
HARNESS Sc IS wagon harness. lot
OF p1OW harness., DFluies, toiidIS,, hidIl-
kets and haileiS.
TERMS OF SALE
On all sums OF $40 and uuder, cash;
over that amount credit of 10 months
will be given by purchaser giving a
banka.'v note with approved endorser,
interest added from day of sale. No
goods to be removed until the conditions
are complied with.
MT. VERNON FARMS, Inc.
W. S. ARMSTRONG. Auc.
VIM. G. JANvIER, Inside Clerk.
NEwLlN BUcKsoN, Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
Public Sale!

The undersigned intending to discon-
tinue farming, will sell at Public Sale,
on the ~ B. Cazier home farm" on
the road from Summit Bridge to
Glasgow, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1918
At 10 o'clock. sharp,
The following described Personal
Property, to-wit:
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05

" dtIii, VA, nine weeks OlO. 1HeSe
are nice 10. of hogs, Poland China
stock.
100 baskets of Mccormick potatoes
by the basket.
IMPLEMENTS
2 farm wagons, Asprii's make in com-
plete order; Tomato wagon will carry
60 baskets, l creamery wagon in good
order, l Ontario drill, II hoe, nearly
new; New Ideal manure spreader in
good order, l Walter A. Wood side
del very rake neatly new, keystone
hay loader, nearly new, l wheel rake,
deering binder, 7-foct in good order,
l deering mower in good order, l Wal
ter A. Wood mower in good order, l
double-disc harrow nearly new, l Ran
dial harrow in good order, L 3-section
SPRING tooth harrow in good order, l
CO. tooth wood frame harrow, 3 wheel
cultivators, 2 Buckeye and l. Ohio; l
iron roller, sulkey plows, l Imperial
and Emerson; sled corn. cutter, l
boosier corn planter, hay rlgg'ngs. l
horse cart and harness, two-hoe corn
sheller, good as new; set of platform
scales, 3-horse Wizard plows, 2-horse
Oliver pillow, hand cultivators, cross
cut saw, 1886 and horse trees, 100
tomato baskets, shovels, spades, forks.
hoes, scythes, and other things too
numerous to mention.
HARNESS
sets double wagon harness in good
order, 8 sets pillow harness, 10 work
brides and collars, set double carriage
harness, complete. sets single car
riage harness, sets nearly new.
CARRIAGES
2 work carriages, l rubber tired, new,
2-seated carriage, l drop foot car
riaee. no-top buggy, l carriage pole,
/ dearborn pole.
DAIRY FIXTURES-2O 20-quart
milk cans, 4O-quart milk can, churn.
Household and kitchen furniture con-
sisting Of chairs, tables, benches, dishes
bedsteads, 2 wood stoves, 2 air-tight
chunk stoves, etc.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of twenty dollars and under,
cash: over that amount credit OF ten
months. the purchaser giving bank
able note with approved security. No
goods to be removed until above terms
are complied with.
JOHN P. CAREY
EUGENE RACINE, Auc.
WILLIAM JANVIEk, Inside Clerk.
WILLIAM y cMULL1N, Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
NOTICE TO THE TAXABLES
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY

Copy of 1918 Assessment of real and personal pro-
perry will be posted in the Respective Wards and
Election Districts of New Castle County January first
1918 to January IS, 1918.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
CARRIAGES
TERMS OF SALE

All sums of twenty dollars and under.
cash: over that amount credit of ten
months, the purchaser giving q bank
able note with approved security. No
goods to be removed until above terms
are complied with.