davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
livestock

CHICAGO. June ff--Cattie-4a
Receipts. f9eeo. Market active:
better grade beef steers. sfronr -
10 cents higher, other grades and
stockers. steady: top hpcf ftorra
1913. bulk. ss.1e dsD.1bs she
stock. slow spots ON in-bstuean
Rradna, beef cows and lhnIfeff.
wenk. bulls, strong 20 10 cents up:
hiadiag sharply lower on veal
calves. .a.L
Hou--Recospts. 10000. Msrtet
opened mostly 10 cents hirher.
largely 20 yard traders uui ship
perni later sales mostly cents
lower early d struna 70 50 gents
higher than Tuesdays aT1ruGti
top, si0.7bi bulk 3l0ooWaIp.7e;
pigs, about steady. mostly 1e.1bt
tfo.G. heavy welEhth. ft4ABH
$3.50; medium weirhts. t1Uahh
s107o. lisht weights. txt.tbM
tl0.T0; light lights. 3f0.ab @8los6;
paoking sows. smooth, &bAz0ff
$3.50; packing ao~s. rough ass
Hfe.eh: killing pigs. $3.50 q sfelbe.
shecD-Hecefpts, 1900. lfxrket
oIened slow. bidding inncr. preczi-
caliy on all killing olnssesi srrinx
lEmbs. 90 Cpills ipSer. early tor,
native s~prinEers. tf3.9b: cuils.
mostly $500 q ~ 100; bidding gcs7k
on welThfy fat ewes: no early asics
shorn lambs or wethcrs; breeding
ewes. firm; demo nd good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

NEW YORK. June iA-Cofsor
futures closed steady; tuiS. t1lisi
October. t2f.se. December f2l 40,
January t2l az March. l2i-ta
spot cotton, quiet. middiing
f141o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Produce


CHtCA0us June tf.-Butter=
Market higher; creamery exsrss,
sst firsfr. soc q s4c, scconda aae
n CSC. standards. afAc.
IgEs-Dnchanecd. receipts. "a
10 cnNea
Pcuhry-Alivc lower: fowia sfe:
t~roiicrA. a3cf ~ SOC.
fotatoes-fteceipts. ~ SarE,
total United states shipments. e1l
cars. old stock sllghaiy nfronaff.
Wlarnnrin and Michigan sacked
round whites. tf,7hH1sf0 cwl.
new stock. slightly weaker. AM-
hama. Louisiana and OkiahoHe
Mise Tr.umphs. sacked. tatpW
ffl5 cwtf Arkansas Hllsn 1rfi~
ttsnrha. sackrfl $3.50 cwt.: Ala
lama H~pauidlnE Rose. $500 csFt
virginia cobblerg barrel tq.0o.
eeath Carolina Irish Cobblesa.
$500 - $500.
KANSAS CRY. sans is-rsss
weak. unbalanced. 4
Observation-Disclosures
ruultft-HFoflors GENTS hlehur.
a7ci othefo unrhhnatd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
LIBERTY \

NEW YORK, june tf-L!berty
bonds closed; ats's, siO0.f2. first
~. ssa.N9, second a.. t9a.Se: first
t4's Sio0.of; second AZ 4. 1925.
third AIS. See.9s; fourth as.
$4,000. Victory 4A's. tf0o.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DENVER

DENVER. June it--cattis-Rc-
ceipfs. 40 Market steady. Beef
heifers, s.7sdss.sb: calves. 1850
GSii.S0. huils, Ss.00Wts.0 e.
HoKs-Receipts. ego. Market
10 cents higher. top. si01o. bulk.
5P-7bmt10.00.
sheep--Reeelpts. none. Market
unchanged. ewes. ta.0e 4t6.oo.
spring lambs ti3O0 q sfs.as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

ST JOSEPH. June 14.-Hogn-
Receipts t.0oo. Shippers buying
1Ts % 2eo-pnpnd welk3fts freely ~
10 cents higher. hulk. f1o.56D
tto45' packers holding back.
average price yesterday. tio.e6i
weight. a1f poandA
Caitle-fteccipta R.s00. i-e,fcr
grade steers. yrnriinEs and she
stock. steady; others woa3 20 a
shade lower. iinht sekrllnes. t9eo:
steers. sss 3 and down hest not
sold: COWS. sass and down.
calves nfoHdy 90 weak. top. fe.0u.
bulk, $500 $500.
Sheep-Beceipta 3.00o. Fat
lambs 50 centf lower. sheep
sieadvs native spring lamhe. ff1Se.
culis. mocf1y Segb. eight double
deck carloads good Idaho lamba
early not sold; ewes, mostly ss.50
nts 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

fNF
NOTCH
Last VIII sod Testament o. neany
naaing Deceased.
TO fred d Hnning. Los iMnss. New
Mesieoi iaais "A Huning. oot Oriea'
vi Aseuns, C~olilnEwoad. New Jerscy.
nbima N Coaaci. s21 West Copper
Avenue. A~ibssuergae. n NJ ioi.t-
nuning rooler us south fpurtcenth
~. Albuquerque y NJ and 70 An
othesa Whom II Mas couesrni
Greetings
foa are hereby Notified that me -
Ilrrff Last VIII and Testaihcui 81 utnnJ
nnnins. deceased. lAte - the cpaniT 81
hernalilio aad state 81 Aas Mexica, weI
produced and rad In The fsohatc Ccart
" he County Of beraailila. Hisfa Of Nt~
Masico. 90 The EiEhtefnth dsy af Nay,
1879. aBd the day ~ the proving o. nsia
alleged Last viii and Testament wa
nsfnal,an fixud for Tknrsdsy. The Third
day o. July. A. - ieea - 10 o'eistk
IN tbH ~fofrnoen 81 said dar. e
6isen unaer ny hard and tho seal
q this Court shha 22Hd dry 81 Nay,
A ID 1929.
fsEALl County Csrk
May et9l,ippr la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MARKETS
Now York Stocks

NEW YORK. June 1f-Further
material roeovcrics from Mondays
sharp break featured todays broad
stock market despite nenvy profit
taking and firmer money tend
eucies. Sales npproximated 1,OO0.
600 shares. The closing was strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE. or SUIT
No. i3e4s
STATE OF kEw MExlcO.
Coanty o. Bernallls,
An the Distriei Court.
MARI furey, ritinfin
John Joseph Fusey, ~dsfendhsi.
TO tho shave named defer1ieniti
You sro hereby notified that 4 suit has
been filed against Q In The .aid Court
hnd County b. the Abovc named piainiiu.
N which lhs said pisinfiff prey ier ~
sboAlutc nsgorte ard the sole c~uttpdy 81
.hdf mlnof child % the grpund ~ non sur
port And you ave iurthrr nntificd TINT
anless you enter OF cause 10 b entered
yuar appearance 10 Enid eausc en- or be-
tore thc siat day 81 hub. AID. io2..
Judgement win BE- rendered In said cause
against yoE b. default and the reiiei
prayed fcf wii be- srsntea
f'he name o. The PLAINTIFF attorney u
John Lehncf. whose posi- office address
- A~lbuqaerqre, n. "a.
tsEALl Clerk
ny HAIRY y LIZ,
Drpuiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
PRODUCE THE hoods
snow YouR cARDs

Fsasrs iusi wat W are ssiss - q
- consent ie scnd 10 year nsst dr
|ing. dysiHE and hsiiinf. TIE war
,er-isft popular prizes; Ladie-f
rsnslemenss splts, si<aasd enc
ia. si.oo. zkis ~eft u strictly
lstssd.
Ia HOURS SERVICE. no Case
, opoR.
WAY DRY ct.EANERs
Il sea $50 ss's ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

wAsisINuToN. June it-Ca,
ton cqnramed dnrInE MAJ
amounted 20 ssf.eI8 bales ~ II1t
ana h14ff bales of untafs. roI1.
nared With s4ei4tt " iint ana -
EeIi ~ Nnirfr IN May .in6t yea.
iht cffvsF bafcop nnGenn<<1 3
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
CASH GRAIN

kANsAS CITY. June lf~rcesh
wheat: no 2. hard. ttlsGtl.1s.
No. 3. red. sf-os0si.0S.
corn-No. ?. white. SIC; No. .,
yellow. bShc.
Hny-ynchanEcd.
OMAHA Neb.. June fs.--Wheat.
No. .. hard. ti.i0Gti.2s. No. q.
mixed. S1.O6.
cornNo 2, white. bshe: wo..s.
mixed. 5tc9 bfhc. $50
oats-No. 3, white. sac sthc.
NO. q White. 5sAcn5fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Study HrNkS NAfuAE--kfS% p<I|
ne dsselcp personal maenftism make
VI bou fFontss f.eseno
lf.ti Uaiea sqaase New YORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

hardened on ~ deliveries. ~
Higher auota1i6ne on noFe 4t4I
some stfsn<sh 20 tho pfovi<idH
nnrkof
Additional gains n prices WIN
scored later wrnffrn trbfaEHRt{H<
porting temperatures OF fof ff<s
'tffdny. ana cfop experts ratfrf
wimer wheat W AT n stage ~
ccftihie to fcrinuN dkmFxT.
especially from premature rlrcIz-
ing In parts % knnsas. Niarto6i
and Utinhoma. Renewed aticfI-
ton was also given TO black r.i<f
rsports frrm North Dak0.h. This
clos was htr1nE IN 10 49, net
higher. Win July H,fth ~
tit3A end september u1fH -
sll9.
PRONOUNCED strength deveisoed
later. shorts covering freety. The
close was nervous lhcfPiMc ~
2Ae net higher. with July sfHc
10 afAc. +
Close.
Wheat-Jeiy. sl.i3M. scpsem-
Der. ffafN. Dccember. fI.fs. q
Corn-Tuly. s2Hci September. :
e6hc. December, sac.
oats-Juiy. 5fMc; sepfcmbtrf
s7hci Dccamber, axe. nad
pork-Not quoted.
Iard-July. Ii.ts. sept. tff.f0.
Ribs-Juiy. ti1.se: Sept, s13t5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

B. A. SLEYSTER
TIE Insurance MAN
Successor 10 +. II. Kent
Agency
ia SOUTH THIRD STREET
YOU CHANCE
MIR. RAILROAD MAN
5 Room brick. bath. lights,
scrceneds porches. Large Io,.
conecnicnt to shopa bu, away
from noise. Terms.
J. n. ELDER. Realtor
700 W. Gold
FOR SALE
%, s~O0--5.room, modsrn, suitable for tive
families eorhcr lot. HsghiAhds; close IN
: a;9ee~s Yen ,o sssIss; s'ss.sd, X y', .s,.
ner lot Husbands. close 10
ts.s00-S.foom dwelling on eerner lot.
ioosita feet fine ioestioh 10 High
ts'7eo-s'rosn whiss siuseo adeb. ss.
i%tss'iIlsirs s:s'sr' i f'ass' s; faa ssssa '' /
dtsifed.
A. FLEISCHER, Realtor
Lnsns. Tire Iasursno-, Aatsnobiis In
strsaes sad all oth~f iines 81 Insurance.;
Phone s7t III South Fourth 81.
FOR observation-disclosures
foR sALk-fsnsy cut roses. Prone
n7s-W.
roR ~sAI.E-oooa sussy With top. In.
auire 1910 south Etn-
FOR sALE-seoond hand electric washer;
good condition. 2ia West ueid.
rhf bsady's niik. ss~;isfsstioa gasfsa.
tsed. Phone 2tis-ReA
FOR sALE on TRADf Fen share
ksystens steel and wirr stock also
vacant lot, located IN one o. the lest
cities In Illinois. fhone aits-h
foR sALE-A pisao thai WI sssisfs he
rAS %s''' ics. - ''a A'.' u
COvERED BODY fof Ford. Vac fef
an offer. fbsts ssS
FOR sALE-Fnrniture
fOR SALk OF trade. fuar rooms Of fuf.
nl,ure Tor Fari car Sos " Maraustte
~. oAh ohs tnsno ohihk-t"fn ~
80 ,,aae, sessas'pe. vne t"aAa
FOX SALE-TypewritersI
Uk sALE TYPEW hlTERA-Al kinda.
10th new snd second hsnd. bought
sela. rented ana Alnslsst
~ .n"t' fssss WIS.,
nuruCrxUu AowHruruo
DETECTIVE A0ENcf-rhots e31.W.
roe y RMT-An.v,,nsns.
Rem &08Vaftultut4
FOh RkNT-Apertments and houscs fur.
aished OF nsi Phone fsa1 X. OF cad
Aes Ksst silver.
foR REsr-LITEf 6eT-7Fe~0I1s s1-rf.
TnR nFST-4wa IT, ,..,.- Lib -L-.n
7 II, ,or.h No., sss..h~a -. 49,,
n,ysh 'sts Esr c.r,ra- 49,
I'm
fon h.s N.ke anu ohe shsi.
isthtsh.a sp..,"s.'s eess h,s,e NOS
s-,sl hems een w.
,aa "rns f"
,,Is.,nr 800. 800. Il. 1880 A.,
S sIa"tts '.nsa.a III
~, \, s.,.h,- -.,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FOR SALE

Elys-noom adobe house. lot COZ
100 feet. $3.50: terms.
Choice lot Fourth ward, bONit2
a.. $3.50. terms. Inquire Ma
uonai Investment Co., 206 i-2
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

|STED-second.hnna aldo car fur
|uley psylAsee mpioFeysle. Bee Rob'
4 3ie 3 Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

aooD oFyrcE SAFE ron eslz
d, s1 sS5iiaA ssS5sD. s ffs6sr ' ;sssss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
NOIIOE

E0HTNiNG and ROOF painting 1bal
ID hoantsin Road. % phone Ies =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

IrED-on aud after june 40 viii
passengers 70 Jornea Hot Spring.,
brirch Pharmacy a. 1850 am.
$500. lhone 30 or ietTfN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
wANTED-fsmaie Hap
I~ANTED--Man or Woman

fED-sallsiors- ia M towns Won
b face cream and powder combined
\ profits. Ia Msrnc specially Co. Du.
+, Colo. Boa sos.
\ 0OVERfHHNT pOeITfONe-pas-
mail safvirr. men. women. 10. over,
led Hundreds appointments n.sde
b., $3.50 monfh. ExaminRtions oon
reqaired, Fall rartfsnlars
Write CoitinbiA School Civil FER.
sal Pope nlds wAsAlnstsh: D. O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FOR ~sALE-Acai Estate
FOR sALE-Houses

FOR sALE--Lot and one room adohe a1ri
Earage Cash 1908 Worcester Ave
FoR sALB-New fsurresm heuss. With
bath and front aud rear perch~f;
esosed In aiespihf porch. %. $50. Small
pnyrrnt eaak. bklanre like rent. South.
west corner Ninth and Coal Ave- phons
v. n, strunK OF H. c. Bennett Al rs or las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WANTED
o sALE--AutomoDiles

FoR sALE-Moad ss-s wliys.Knighi
touring ar. MAJ be seen 81 Ever Ready
Garage.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

simple expedient of laying his hands
upon their heads actually proved to be
the cure of many of the cases brought
to the laymen's attention. Through
the widespread interest in physco-the-
ory the question of it's sanction by the
church was brought to the attention
of both houses at the general conven-
tion of the Episcopal Church at Port
land, Ore, last month. The pastor
reported that in both the House of
Clergy and the House of Bishops the
question provoked lengthy debates
and heated arguments. A committee
was finally appointed to make a care
full study and research of physco-the-
ory and report at the next convention.
On the committee were five eminent
men in the medical world.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
HIGHWAY REPAIRS UP COUNTRY
Road From Red Lion to st. Georges
ROad-ROad Wilmington to Newark

Road From Red Lion to st. Georges
ROad-ROad Wilmington to Newark
Instructions were given to County
Engineer Grubb by the Levy Court in
Wilmington last week to have the
road between the Delaware City ceme-
terry and the colored cemetery re-
paired. Work on the repairs will be
started at once. In order that a bet
ter road can be made to connect the
Red Lion and st. Georges roads, it is
planned to have strip of land on the
Way Property condemned, which will
provide a better road leading to the
two cemeteries. Counties must bear
one half of the engineering costs and
condemnation proceedings on all road
work undertaken by the State is stat
ed in an opinion just received from
the attorney of the State Highway
Department. 1t was reported by
County Engineer Grubb that from
present indications the bridge being
constructed at Lumbrook, near New
ark, cannot be opened before the end
of the month. The County will COM
plete the approaches just as soon as
the bridge is completed, thereby open
ing the new road between Newark
and Wilmington for its entire length.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
Dynamite Blasts Damage Dwelling

All the window glass in the home of
Peter Meeker, of near Milford, was
broken while the tree stuaps in front
of his home were being removed by
dynamite. 1t was necessary to re-
move the stumps to complete the sides
of the new road from Milford to Har-
rington, the blasting being done by
the State Highway Department. The
concussion also broke window glass in
the home of Horace Indie, several
miles distant.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

Rev. C. HI. Bonner, Speaker, at Annual
Session of New Castle County AssO.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year featured the recent session
of the thirty-ffth annual convention
of the New Castle County Sunday
School Association held in Fisrt-
Central Presbyterian Church. The
officers were chosen as follows:
President, ]. P. Copes; first vice-presi-
dent, J. Chamberlain Pyle; second
vice-president, Levin E.Layfield; third
president, Frederick Bringhurst;
secretary and treasurer, Henry P.
Downward; recording secretary,
Charles H. Gray.
The executive committee comprises:
Miss Hope Richardson, secretary;
Mrs. E. M. w. Hunt, Ferris ]. Years
ley, Mrs. William F. Elliott, Frank H.
Long, J. w. Carrow, Ethel Yearsley,
j. E. Latta, D. Hubert Way, Frank P.
Gentieu, Willis L. Overdear and Lawr-
ence X. Yerger.
After the registration of delegates
DR.. Adam Geibel, the famous blind
musician, led the song service. A
welcome address was delivered by
John ]. Hayes, assistant superintend-
ent of First-Central Sunday school
Frank E. Ballantyne, of the Y. NJ. c.
A, and l.. E. Layfield, superintendent
of Grace NJ. E. Sunday school, spoke
of the value of the Sunday school il
the lives of young people. Mr.. Lay
field further pointed out that cOnscien
tiOus teachers and workers in the Sun
day schools are invaluable.
Rev. c. H. Bonner, pastor of Han
over Presbyterian church, was th'
principal speaker in the afternoon
His subject was the "Value of Bibl,
Study" DR.. Bonner said that tn
Bible contained the best of literatur
and written in the finest style. H
also called attention to its inspira
tional value.
Miss Grace Adams spoke on "See
ing Double" and Professor Ware
X. Yerger delivered an address o
"Religious Weekday Education" Mrs
: William Hagan, of Kennett Square OF
{ fered a vocal solo.
Dr. Aquilla Webb addressed tn
evning session of the conference. H
! spoke of the immense spiritual il
1 fluence the Sunday school had been t
> him and urged the Christian peopl
to support this part of the churc
: work. A musical program was rer
: dered by the Sunday school childre
n led by Miss Mary Taylor. Devotion
d were in charge of Rev. George !
S Allison.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
DOCTORS-CLERGY FAITH CURE
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus of Trinity
Church, Wilmington. Gives Sermon


Faith healing can be successful if
clergyman and physician combine
their knowledge and work hand in
hand, Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, pas
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, Will
mington, declared in his sermon Sun
day evening before large congrega-
tion. DR.. Kirkus pointed out that
physical or spiritual healing, as it is
now practiced, is the same as the
method used by Christ, in his mani
festations. Using the case of the
man with the palsy, DR.. Kirkus said
that Christ first found that the man
had a sin upon his conscience, which
was affecting his brain. With this
eliminated, through prayer and touch,
the man became we'll to such an ex-
tent that Christ said. "Pick up thy bed
and walk" DR.. Kirkus said that such
thing is possible now, and is being
accomplished. He pointed out that
there is no medium; the man who pro-
tests he is a faith healer, either is or
isn't. He must be gifted with extra
ordinary powers. The sick cannot be
entirely cured by the preacher of
psyche theory; surgical and spiritual
must work together, he declared. DIR.
Kirkus said that some years ago a
man named Hickson, layman of the
Episcopal Church in England, who
since has received international fame,
began to take an interest in the study
of faith healing, or physco-theory. In
a short time amazing stories of mi
raculous manifestations in the cure of
nervous and insane diseases began to
circulate. Investigation proved that
no means other than prayer and the
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
UNUSUALLY HEAVY CORN YIELD
Crop on Alonzo WhitIOcks Farm Will
Shell 80 Bushels to Acre


Shell 80 Bushels to Acre
M. o. Pence County Agent Leader
and R. o. Bausman, New Castle Coun-
ty Agent on Tuesday of last week,
measured a five acre corn plot on the
farm of Alonzo Whitlock near Odessa.
The State Board of Agriculture has
offered cash prizes for the largest
corn yields in the state and Mr.. Whit
lock has entered this contest. Messrs.
Pence and Bausman found that it will
average 6,482 pounds to the acre and
will probably shell about 80 bushels to
the acre. This is an unusually large
yield. A plot on the farm of John
Hopkins near Newark was measured
some days ago.
State Club Leader A. D. Cobb, re-
Gently got up a cooperative order
for fifty bushels of sweet potatoes
which were furnished by the Hous-
ton Sweet Potato Club, boys organi-
zation.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
CIDER MILL

We make cider on Wednesdays and
Fridays. Hydraulic Press.
BARRELS FOR SALE.
WILLIAM Y. ELLISON,
Noxontown Mills,
Near Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
Baby Attacked!

Mrs. Crawford writes, 81 was at
tracted by the screams of my baby.
l rushed to the cradle and there was a
rat crawling on the child! My husband
put Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste
around and we haven't seen a rat
since. | certainly am grateful" Get
a 25c or SOC handy tube TODAY.
Sold and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON G. JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
Friday, Nov. 10, 1922
at II o'clock. noon the following to-wit:
Household Goods

Consisting of bed room suits. complete /:
goose feather beds, holsters and pillows
quilts and blankets. extension table. two
kitchen tables. couch. chairs. carpets. oil CLOTH
mating. Home Comfort stoves, one in spen-
did condition; pots. pans, dishes. lamps. one
air tight stove. lot of books and a lot of
handy things around home.
Lot of Carpenters Tools & etc good saws
brace and bits augers. planes. Ajax boreing
machine. a dandy: l-man log saw ak, hoes,
forks, shovels. spades. etc.
IMPLEMENTS ETC.
Dearborn. feed mill and power hand culti-
vator. feed cutter. large block and fall, also
lot of old harness and a lot of things not
herein mentioned.
GOOD MILCH cow, years old.
TERMS CASH
JAMES H. STAATS
c. c. Severson. Auctioneer 11-l-2t
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

A disease of unknown origin is kill
ing many of the fine horses in Long
Neck, near Millsboro. State officials
have been asked to make a diagnosis.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

The property of Joshua B. Raw
leigh opposite the Quaker Church in
Camden has been sold by G. Leslie
Gooden to Mrs. Philena Legar, of
Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

The tomato season finally closed for
Delaware last week with just few
wagon loads being brought in for
shipping; the canning factories hav-
ing closed two weeks ago. The sea-
son has been a most disastrous one to
the farmers, many of them not hav-
ing picked more than 100 baskets of
tomatoes to the acre. Heavy rains,
while the tomatoes were in blossom,
washed many of the blossoms off and
then additional rains produced con-
siderable knotty and gnarled crops.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

The Robbins Hose Co., was called
out Monday evening, October % to
Hazlettville, seven miles west of Do
yer, where a fire, which broke out in
a dwelling threatened the town. One
dwelling was destroyed, but all others
saved.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
FOR SALE

Lot of Chicken Manure by the ton;
Also Kitchen Range. Apply to
MRS. E. MOFFITT,
Phone 107 r 5 Brenford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

When the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Williams, of Millsboro,
was refused permission to go with his
father on an auto trip to their farm,
he seemed to obey very readily. At
ter the father had started off in the
car he began to wonder if the child
had not obeyed just little too readily.
About that time by-standers on the
streets of the town began to yell at
Williams and ran after his car. On
stopping and alighting from the auto
mobile he was Mortified to find his
child perched up in the center of the
spare tire and riding along apparently
in first-class comfort, despite his peril
Gus position.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

Harry C. Lubker, aged 80 years,
died at his home at Lewes Wednesday
night at 7.30 o'clock after a short ill
ness of three days. Mr.. Lubker for
the past five years conducted a res
taurant and confectionery store on
Second street. He is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Maude
Wilson, and three brothers, Frederick
L., of Lewes; George s., of Ocean
Gate, N. j., and Charles w. Lubker, of
Philadelphia, and one sister, Mrs.
Charles ]. Murphy, of Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned intending to discontinue
housekeeping. having sold his farm. proposes
to sell at Public Sale. at his residence at
Taylors Bridge, on