davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-01

That the on business is unlike any
other business. that its c has
depended upon the daring and faith
Of adventurous spirits like Colonel
Drake. who drilled the first oil well
on this continent more than 81
years ago. is brought out in a re-
oent article by r. w. Egan in the
OIL City Derrick. He goes on to
Pay;
such were the men OF vision who
backed up faith and hope with all
their wealth in the expectation of
realizing their dreams after pene-
trating the earth for hundreds and
hundreds of feet Colonel Drake
hoped for the reward 10 which he
was entitled when he spudded in
over 81 years ago. He discovered
OIL. He gave to the world kerosene
instead of candle light. He has lub-
ricated machinery and provided pow
err for the automobile OF today. Was
he entitled to reward commensurate
with the hazard? Has he not been
the inspiration to all daring men
who have been Colonel brakes down
through the ages until the present
time, who have pioneered from
Pennsylvania to California. gam
, 1923-09-01
livestock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. Sept. l.-U. 8, Depart
ment of Agriculturel-Hogs. re-
oeipts 5000; mostly strong to ten
cents higher; desirable kinds show
most advancei bulk good and choice
100 10 $50 pound averages $4,000
e,s5; top se.7oj desirable 240 to 300
pound butchers ss.90@9.35: packing
sows largely s7.5o97.75; few strong
weight pigs around $500; estimated
Follower around 5000; heavyweight
ss.s5@e.35; medium ts.eo99.65; light
ss.20@s.70; light light sS.O0@e.60;
packing sows smooth S7.5OmS,0O;
rough s7.25@7.5o; slaughter pigs
sT.5o@s.25.
Cattle. receipts 1000; compared
with week ago: Beef steers and
yearlings OF value to sell at $3.50
and above. steady: others rs to 40c
lower; western grassers 10 to l5c
lower; grain fed she stock, canners
and cutters steady in.between
grades fat she stock Csc lower; spots
more; bulls Doc lower; vealers 75c
to $500 lower; extreme top maturod
1910; best yearlings s12.bo;
bulk prices follow: Bulk native
steers and yearlings $9.25911.40;
western amer $7.25Q8.25; butcher
cows and heifers s4.409S.75: can
ners and cutters $2.75@3.25: veaIers
s11-5o@12.5o; stockers and feeders
s5.50@7.25.
Sheep. receipts 1000: today's re.
ceipts mostly direct. For week, dl.
around 1900; western run a45
doubles; compared with week ago,
killing classes mostly SOC lower;
spots more on aged stock, feeding
lambs so to 75c lower; closing top
1880; western fat lambs top 1880;
natives s13.25. Weeks bulk prices
follow. Western fat lambs $4,000
1880; natives $12.50@13.O0: yearlings
s1o.5o@11.5o; wethers, s7.75@s.25;
ewes s5.75@7.75; feeding lambs
s13.25@13.so.
, 1923-09-01

Of
STOCKS HEAVY
War and Strike Depressing
Influence On New
York Trading

NEW YORK. Sept. i-rtaiian
naval operations against Greece
and suspension OF mining in the
anthracite fields resulted in heavy
offerings OF stocks at the opening
of today's stock market with the re-
suit that the general list displayed a
heavy tone. Baldwin and Dawson
chsmleal each dropped about a
point under United States Steel,
Studebaker, American Can and 9th,
err leading industrials yielded frac-
tionally.
The market continued heavy.
losses OF 1 TO 2A points being record
ed by Stewart Warner. Kelly Spring,
field, Gulf States and Republic
steels. National Lead and Famous
Players. Dupont. General Electric
and Austin Nichols. each up one,
were the new strong spots. The
first sale OF Dawson Chemical was
100 shares at 81. off TX. Fifteen
minutes later $500 shares changed
hands at 4s. the price advancing la,
ter tos47h. The feature OF irregu-
lar foreign exchange market was n
drop Of liz points in italian lire.
which were quoted at z.22h cents.
, 1923-09-01
EXPORT. SALES
BOOST WHEAT
Trading Takes Upward
Trend at Market Open
ing This Morning

CHICAGO, Sept Higher cables
and an improved export business
were chief factors in uplifting
wheat values here today during the
dealing. Tho Liverpool markets
were largely Influenced by the war
like news. especially that pertaining
TO the Greco.Italisn situation.
Chicago was reported to have sold
$4,000 bushels OF hard winter
wheat for export via Montreal and
to have chartered boats for an add.
tionai 400. 900 bushels. Deliveries on
September contracts this morning
were about as expected. 4.47s, 900
bushels. Receipts were light, being
estimated at 270 cars. Commission
houses were the best buyers at the
start. Opening prices. which varied
from No to sc higher. with Deem
Der sl.o5h to si.o5H, and May
si.l1A to $f.l1%. were followed by
additional gains all around.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat After opening No to Nc
higher, with December $3.50 to
6shc, the corn market hardened q
trife and then became easy.
Oats started unchanged to A@%c
up, with December 39%c, and later
advanced q little more on all de-
~liyeries.
Provisions reflected the strength
in grains and hog values.
, 1923-09-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-ForeiA
exchanges irregular. Quotations In
cents: Great Britain. demand. ASK;
cables, 4.54is; 6o-day bills on banks,
4.51%. France. demand, 5.s4; cables,
5.64h. Italy, demand. ASK; cables,
4.23%. Belgium, demand, ASH;
cables, 4.62. Germany. demand.
100000; cables. 100000. Holland,
demand. 1929: cables, se.s2. Nor.
way. demand, 16.42. Sweden. De.
mand, 26.69h. Denmark. demand,
1874. Switzerland. demand, 1905.
Spain, demand. 13.47. Greece, Dc.
mand, LIS. Poland. demand. .oo0lM.
Czecho Siovaiia, demand. 2.e5. Jugo
Slavia. demand, 1.o7. Austria. de.
mand. .o014A. Rumania, demand,
.45h. Argentine, demand, $3.50.
Brazil, demand. 9.55. iMontreai,
e7%.
Spark Plug may organize a hiking
Club. Keep your eyes on the paper.
, 1923-09-01

One completion in section lblo-7s
al Salt Creek making around $50
barrels from a depth of 21s5 feet, is
reported by the Producers & Re-
timers corporation for the week end
ing September 1. Detailed data on
the company's drilling operations are
given as follows:
- Salt Creek
No. l. sec. l5-4o-7sI drilling at
2s2o It.
No. I, Sec 1sAo-7s; drilling at ESQ
No. 7. sec, 154o-7oi drilling at
1850 #
No. 2. sec. 1s4o-7s running 1o.in.
casing at 1000 It.
No. /. sec. s2-4o-7s; drilling in SEQ
ond Wall Creek sand and cleaning
out
Enos Creek
No. /. drilling at 1854 It.
Thornton
No. 1, sec S,4s-65; shut down for
repairs at 2oeO #.
Garland
No. /. sec. 3o-56-e7; drilling at s4b
n.
Sand Draw
No. 2, sec. e-32-95i shut down for
water at 1875 It.
No. 8, sec. 1~5-s2-s5; mudding off gas
flow at ESQ It.
No. /. sec. 2s-s2-95; drilling at ass
II.
Ferris
No. 20. sec. 25-2s.s7; fishing for 10
IN. casing at 1s45 IT
, 1923-09-01
News OF SALT CREEK REGION

A gang Of ton men under foreman
Bob Law met with n serious acci-
dent Wednesday morning when n
defective timber in the scaffolding
on which they were working broke.
They were connecting up nm eight
inch pipe TO one of tho new boilers
At Midwest No. / pump station and
the scntfold was directly owe a
concrete water pit some four feet
below the surface Of the ground. As
q result OF the crash nearly all the
crew mere moro or less bruised and
shaken up, Bob Law Is confined at
home with %con.usiors and lacera-
tons; Frank Keiser and Williamson
suffered numerous bruises. and j.
s Montgomery. Harry Lester and
Afr. coslctt were taken 10 the Md.
, 1923-09-01
Missionaries
Out for Walk
When Killed

SHANGHAI. Sept. 1.-By The
Associated Press)-Further advices
from Mienohow. received here today.
say that Rev. w. A Whiteside and
Rev. +. J Watt, the two mission
aries Of tho Anglican church slain
by bandits, were murdered ruth
iessiy" ~ miles from MienchuhsIen
a week after they started from
Mienchow on a walking excursion
In the mountains.
The fate OF the missionaries was
described in a letter from f. G. WI
liams, accountant for the Mission
Station. He said q runner appeared.
notifying the two widows Of the
tragedy.
, 1923-09-01
P. & r. CORPORATION.
DRILLS In NEW WE'LL
Producer With Initial Output of $50 Barrels Com
pleted in Salt Creek; Progress Made on
Operations in Many Fields

No. 8, sec. 2S-a6-s7; cleaning out at
1745 It.
No. 20. sec, s4-as-s7; drilling at
354 It.
No. 20. sec. 27-s6-s7; repairing rig.
Mnhoney Dome
No. Z. sec. 4-2s.ss; cleaning out at
1881 It. Depth of hole pss3 II.
No. 1. sec. ~ss.2sl77; underwriting
for 81 in. casing at 1880 IT.
No. 8, sec. ss-26'ss; drilling In shale
at 1856 It.
No. 3. sec. $685. drilling at 100
It.
wertz
No. 8. sec. 1869; underreamlng
for lo-in. casing at 1893 #.
Wyo-m
No. 4. sec. 1869; preparing to
run s SIG in casing at 1s45 It.
No. / sec. 1889 running 12n-in.
casing at 1875 IT.
Sherard Dome
No. 1 sec. 1889; drilling blue
shale at 2os5 IT.
Simpson Ridge
No. /. sec. 16-21-so; drilling 500 It.
No. 1. sec, 20.21.s0; drilling at 1925
#.
No. q. sec. 2o.21-so; spudding at
$50 #.
Baxter Basin
No. /, sec. 13-1s-1o4; re-drilling after
sidetracking tools at 1880 It.
No. l. sec. 3s1s-1o4; drilling at
1888 It.
, 1923-09-01
FIRE AND QUAKE
DEVASTATE CITY
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One,
America announced at $40 a m.
that all connection with Japan had
been lost The last word from Japan
received shortly before that hour
said that apparently all land lines
in the northeastern section Of japan
were down.
The wire c~orporntfon's wireless
station which connects with the
United States Is located at Tomika.
IA miles northeast of Toxic. 1t is
connected with Toxic by means of
a land line. The Postal Telegraph
company said It was making an
effort I breach Toxic by way Of
Manila and Shanghai
, 1923-09-01
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept Potatoes.
weak; receipts. 60 cars; total U. s.
shipments. ia; Idaho sacked Rurais,
u. s. No. l. si.so@2.ooi few fancy,
shade higher; Utah sacked Irish
cobblers. U. 8. No. 1, $500; Mime
Gotta and land Ohio. u. q. No. 1.
partly graded. s1.3o@1.35; Mime
sofa sacked sand land Ohio. $1,000
i.6o cwt-; few fancy. shade higher;
Wisconsin bulk round whites, u. s.
No. !, s1.so@2.1o cwt.; mostly
around s2.oo,
, 1923-09-01
REPEATED SHOCKS
ARE REPORTED.

NAGASAKI. Japan. Sept. IA
naval wireless message received at
Sasebo from Funanash says that
there have been repeated earth
quakes. accompanied by ssevere
rainstorm, in Toxic today.
Another message reports that fire
has broken out in Yokohama and
Inhabitants are seeking refuge in
the ships In the harbor.
Reports indicate that the earth
shocks have been most violent in
the districts surrounding Mount
Full which is q dormant volcano.
Mount Full is about sixty miles
southwest OF Toxic.
, 1923-09-01

DENVER. Colo, Sept 1.-U. s.
Department Of Agricultural Hogs
Receipts 15. market nominal. Cat.
tie receipts 20; market nominal,
Sheep-Receipts 1900: ono a n
hundred pound fed stock $3.50; sew
eral cars lambs and ewes unsoid
early; undertone steady; late yes
terday5 n car 81 pound feeder
lambs s11.s5i two car lot pound
s4.25 TO sb25.
, 1923-09-01
WORLD COURT
IS ENDORSED

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept L.
Adoption of a resolution urging
participation OF the United States in
the permanent court OF international
Justice at Tho Hague and the cleo
ton OF Robert Il. Lee Saner. Of
Dallas. Texas. as president of the
American Bar association, marked
tho closing session of the annual
convention today.
, 1923-09-01

AUiators Hop
Off on Flight

mitchell FIELD, New Yorx.
Sept. LII feutensnts Victor N
Bertrandis OF San Francisco ana
Kenneth Garrett of Memphis
cramps OF the army air service. ~
day hoped off on . six thousand
mile circle of tho country. Bollinr
Field near Washington. was th,ir
first objective but they hoped I'd
make Dayton. Ohio. this afternoon.
, 1923-09-01

west hospital under the care CT DR..
Roach. Coslett was struck on the
head after hitting the bottom of tho
pit with a pair of s-inch chaintongs
which Jared loose from above. he
lowered between life and death for
twenty-four hours but Is improving
nicely now.
, 1923-09-01
Motion Picture
Actor Married

Los ANGELES. Sept. l. - Alec
Francis, motion picture character
aetor and Mra, Ephistons Maitland
Of BaleresEan, Scotland both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles will be mar
risd this fall, the Los Angeles Times
said today. a
, 1923-09-01

OSAKA, Japan. Sept. 10y The
Associated Pressl-An earthquake
shock lasting over six minutes was
felt here at noon today. It was
accompanied by an up and down
movement"
Telephones and Geographic com.
m~unication with Toxic has been in
terrupted. II Is feared that the
shock has had q serious effect IN
Toxic and that great damage has
been done there. in Yokohama and
YokuBusa.
According to the observatory at
Osaka, the seismic tremor probably
centered in the zu Peninsula.
The seismograph recorded tremors
lasting nearly an hour and a half.
Slight vibrations were felt again
at 2:25 today.
The shock stopped all the clocks
here.
The Tokaido railway line has been
seriously damaged In several places.
, 1923-09-01
Fair Weather
Forecast for
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-weath-
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday;
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions. Generally :air but with o
probability Of widely scattered
showers; normal temperature.
Pacific states: Generally fair but
with a probability OF occasional
showers along the north coast. nor
NAL temperatures.
Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
Bees have a more highly de-
veloped OF smell than human
beings.
, 1923-09-01

Mr.. James Bond OF Kansas, and
who taught at Big Piney last year,
is in Salt Creek and will assume
charge OF all schools in this district
for the coming year. Young. enthus.
lastic and full OF pep. Mr.. Bond
comes highly reeommendsd and be
sides being a valuable acquisition
for educational work viii be a spien-
did community factor along athletic
lines,
, 1923-09-01
MANY AMERICANS
IN CITY

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Reports
of q severe earthquake and fire in
Yokohama. Japan. caused unusual
anxiety here today because OF the
large number Of Americans who
make their homes there, It Is es.
timatsd that more than a thousand
citizens Of the United States who
have business connections in Toxic
live In the section reported affected
by the conflagration. More than
half of all Americans in that part
OF Japan are said to have chosen
yokohama as their place of residence
1t is only a half hours ride from
the capital.
, 1923-09-01
Poultry

CHICAGO, Sep. Poultry alive
lower; 1903; springs rs; b~roilers
"a; roosters IA.
, 1923-09-01
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Butter. un.
changed.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, l2,111
, 1923-09-01

Contractor Tucker hah begun work
on the re.roofinE OF all storage
tanks at Midwest No. ! pumping
station
, 1923-09-01
Silver

NEW YORK. Sept. Bar silver
e2%c; Mexican dollars 4THa
, 1923-09-01

day are proceeding with plans for
a new school.
, 1923-09-01

Spark Plug may organize a hiking
Club. Keep your eyes on the paper.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
PROCLAMATION
ELECTION

All who are qualified to vote at the
Annual Town Election of the Town OIL
Milford, State of Delaware, are here
by notified in Pursuance to the Char
ter and Ordinances governing the
Town of Milford, that the Annual
Election will be held at the State Ar
mory in South Milford, Delaware, be-
tween the hours of IL o'clock noon,
and o'clock P. M.
Monday, January 9TH, 1924,
that being the First Monday in Jan
uary, as provided by the Charter Gre
ated by Act of the General Assembly
of Delaware as the date for holding
the Annual Town Elections for Mil
ford, aforesaid
The Election will be held between
the hours aforesaid and place afore-
mentioned for the purpose of electing
the following officials for the year of
1924 and the terms fixed by law as fol-
lows:
A President of Town Council for
One Year.
A Collector and Treasurer Of Mil
ford for One Year.
Two Members of Town Council for
Two Years.
Two Members of Town Council for
One Year.
One Member of the Light and Water
Commission for Five Years.
All taxables, male or female, who
have paid the taxes assessed and lev
led against them for the year next
preceding this election, are entitled
to vote at the Town Election and the
Election for Member of the Light and
Water Commission hereby provided
for.
The Town Election is held in the
State Armory, by authority of Town
Council, prescribing this as a proper
place for holding the Annual Town
Election, in lieu of the Town Lookup,
or Jail, which, by reason Of the in
convenience of location makes 1.-THE
place prescribed in the Town Charter
-inconvenient for holding the Town
Elections.
REEDY, President of Council.
Harry B. Thaw, Clerk of Council.
December 21st, 1928. d21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
ROAD PETITION NOTICE

TO Warren Atkins, William B. Morris,
Jacob Morris, Katherine r. Short, Lille
Maddox, Charles s. Morris, Edgar G.
Morris, Dr. William p. Orr, Jr., William
H Bookhammer. Jennie G. Thompson,
Walter B. Moore, Mary Dodd, Thomas G.
Holland w. A. b. Dodd, Susie FUtcher,
Theodore w. Palmer. Ella S. Dodd, and
John Allen:
TAKE NOTICE, that on Saturday the
fifth day of January, A. d. 1924, at ten
the Orphans Court, at the Court House
in Georgetown, Delaware, a petition sign
ed by me as President of the Levy Court
of Sussex County, will be presented to the
dent in said County, for an order for the
laying out of a new public road, thirty
(3O) feet wide, in Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake marked IA
located fifteen feet East of the right Of
way of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the
town limits of the corporation of the
town of Lewes, Delaware, on the lands
of Warren Atkins, thence in a South
Easterly direction along the right of way
of the Pennsylvania Railroad across the
lands of Warren Atkins, William B. Nor
ris, Jacob Morris, Katherine r. Short,
Lille Maddox, Charles S. Morris, Edgar
c. Norris, Jos. d. Thompson, DR.. Will
liam P. Orr, Jr., William H. Bookham-
mer, Jennie c. Thompson, Walter B.
Moore, Mary Dodd, Thomas c. Holland,
w. A. B. Dodd, Susie Futcher, Theodore
w. Palmer, Ella S. Dodd, and John AL
len thus terminating at stake marked
"B", located fifteen feet from the right
way of Pennsylvania Railroad and on the
Northern side of the old Country Road
from Midway to Rehoboth, as it did go
before -Rehoboth Bay canal was
dug.
President Of the Levy Court of
Sussex County 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
300 Cases Of Cheese Damaged!

Cheese dealer reports that a ship
ment of 300 cases Of cheese were
damaged and made unfit for use.
Reaches did this damage! They de-
stroy food and are menace to your
health. Wipe them out with Royal
Guaranteed Roach Powder. Sold and
guaranteed by
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Milford.
Pierce Hardware Co., Milford.
Sharp & Fleming, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
Forest Park
(near BridgeViue)

There was a Christmas entertain
ment held at Forest Park school
house last Thursday evening, Decem-
Der goth. A very nice program was
rendered by the teacher and pupils.
After the program was finished a Par
ent-Teacher Association was organi-
zed and the following officers were
elected: Miss Lucy Smarte, president;
Miss Dorothy Feyerabend, Vice-presi-
dent; Horace Smith, secretary; Amos
Wiley, treasurer. The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening,
January 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore and
children passed Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs q. J. Feyerabend.
Roy Passwaters and friend Of Ches-
ter, visited relatives and friends in
this vicinity on Sunday.
John Donovan, Jr., passed the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Amos Will
ley.
The Misses May Passwaters, Emma
Wiley and Messrs. George Smith and
Samuel Passwaters spent Sunday ev-
ening. with the Misses Ida Mae and
Dorothy Feyerabend.
Charles MCKINNEY mas puIChaSSu 4"
new touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos ]. Wiley and
son Wallace, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Greenwood.
Mrs. Ethel Morris Of Owens Station
was badly burned last Monday while
cooking lard for Edgar Russell. She
was taken to the Milford Emergency
Hospital and there is but little hope
for her recovery at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton are
spending their Christmas holidays
with his parents in New Jersey.
Harvey Lofland, Amos Wiley and
Alfred Lofand motored to Whining
ton last Friday evening.
e. G. Feyerabend has returned home
after a short trip to Wilmington.
A Happy New Year to one and all.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
Vulcanizing Business GOOdI

Jess Winters writes, "My vulcaniz-
ing business has been great recently.
Rats are eating holes in tires every
where. Farmers better get rid of rats
and protect their tires" Royal Guar
anteed Rat-Kake will destroy rats!
Sold and guaranteed by
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Milford.
Pierce Hardware Co., Milford.
Sharp & Fleming, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is The Statement OF This Milford
Woman.

Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious kidney
ills.
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine''-
Don't de1ay-use Doan's Pills.
Profit by the experience of Mrs.
George Davis, liz w. 3rd St., who
says: 81 have used Doan's Pills and
have found them satisfactory. I am glad
to recommend them as a prompt relief
for backache and other kidney disord-
ers." Statement given March 81, 1916
On March IL, 1921, Mrs. Davis added :
cit does me good to be able to say am
not troubled with backache or kidney
disorder now. 1 a ways recommend
Doan's to my friends when hear of
them complaining of any back trouble.
Dosn's cured me over 1--WE years ago and
I haven't been troubled since. I con-
firm my former statement.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan' s
Ptlls-the same that Mrs. Davis had.
FJster-M ilburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

We have been issued administrators
papers on the estate of the late Mary
Il. Pratt, Of Milford, Kent County
Delaware. We call upon all persons
having claims to present them, duly
arrested, on or before January 1st'
1924. All persons owing said estate
must make settlement on or before
January LIST, 1924.
MARGARET ARNOLD,
]. LYNN PRATT,
d1A-st Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
WARNING AGAINST CHICKENS
AND Dogs

I have reached the limit of fore
beaTance with annoyance from chick
ems and dogs trespassing on my prop
erty in Lincoln on East and Small
avenue. They must be restrained, or I
shall take means to stop them. VIM. J.
Hearne, Lincoln, Del. d2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO

Will reopen, Saturday, December
18th, in the Coffin Building adjoining
First National Bank, on Second street,
North Milford. Every Saturday the
Studio will be open.
Kodak work may be left with Mrs.
Coffin any day, who will make ap-
pointments for the next Saturday.
WATSON and SHORT
Photographers
Md. d14-St Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
MIR. FRUIT GROWER

Before purchasing a sprayer we
would greatly appreciate an oppor-
tunity of telling you some of the adj
vantages of purchasing a "HARDIE.' -
accessibility, durability,
and, last, but not least, the "Real
Service" we render should govern
your selection of a sprayer.
M. J. MOHLER,
Hardie Representative, Rising Sun.
Post Ofice-Wyoming, Del. d2S-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER ETC.

We are authorized by United States
Government to act in any Of the above
capacities. A..
The safeguards placed around the
National Bank System In the shape OF
stockholders liability FREQUENT examl-
nations and reports coupled with TIE
high standing and ample resources OF
this institution are sound guarantees
that its trusts will be faithfully so-
ministered. .,
.aE-+f Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
POULTRY AND EGGS

/ am now buying all kinds Of poul-
ny as well as eggs. Call me and l
viii call on you when your poultry Is
ready. 1t will pay you to get my
prices before selling. r. 3. 5hute,
Phone GAG, Milford, Del. n5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

All ads In this column must be PAID
for In advance. This is the only way
in which orders will be received for these
small ads. No ad received for less than
10 cents. If you have an ad which you
want inserted count the words CaodTess
and alD and multiply by the number OF
times which you want the ad to run,
Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-28
WANTED - POULTRY

Twin pay highest cash price for all
kinds of poultry. 1t will pay you to get
my prices before selling. Drop me q
card or phone 81, when poultry is
ready. Carl Simpson, Milford. m11-tf