davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 8s
BUSINESS PROPERTY
 $1O0,000

$1O0,000 A bargain in central g. story store building, close in; will, in our opinion, sell for $125,000 within one year.
 $5OO,OO0 Central corner, well rent ed on satisfactory income basis. Improvements, fire proof. This is a real sub- stantial investment.
 $240,0O0 This is a very centrally To- cated piece of business property, suitable for high-class retail pur- poses, on a thoroughfare where the crowds jostle each other along the side walks.
 A. R. Dearborn A. R. DEARBORN & co.
 Realtors 211 N. 21st St.
 Main 1113-8384
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
OF
MRS. PEARSON
u NCHANGED

With one chance of recovery in
a thousand, Pearl Pearson, who was
shot in q quarrel with her husband
Monday morning, in making a brave
fight for her life at the hospital
in Holtville.
DR.. F. w. Mozier, who is the
physician in charge of the case,
told Undersheriff Underwood last
night that there was one chance in
a thousand for recovery. The bull
let, which entered the right breast,
is believed to have gone through
the BODY in downward direction,
possibly cutting through q lobe of
the liver.
Pearson, who was arrested at the
time of the shooting, is being held
at the county jail here. He insist
ed that the shooting was an acci-
dent, though he admitted to the
district attorney on Monday that
he had been drinking before he
came home about midnight Sunday
night.
The shot was fired at about one
O. 'clock Monday morning following
a quarrel, according to statements
made by three men who were camp
ing near the tent in which the Pear
sons were staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Rescue Professor,
Wife on Savage
South Sea Isle
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 19.-
Word has been received here by the
Alaskan Siberian Navigation Com;
pany that its' steamer Buford has
found and rescued DR.. E. NJ. Loeb,
former University of California
savant, and his wife, marooned for
nine months on n lonely island of
a savage group in the south seas.
DR.. Loeb took his bride to the
Island Of Nieue, where he planned
to engage in further study of the
Polynesians. Their supply boat
was wrecked and its captain travel
ed across 375 miles of sea in an
open boat to send word to the main
land of the couples plight.
Mrs. Loeb IS parents requested
the Afaskan-Sibe Company to
have the Buford, the first vessel to
visit the savage group since the
Loebs became marooned, stop and
bring the adventurers back home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
YRS. DOUGHERTY IS
|.PRESENTED DESERT
PICTURE BY CIRCLE

A large number Of members at
|nded yesterdays meeting of the
Emanuel Circle, which took place
the First Baptist church parlors.
business session was held, and
mbers responded to roll call with
rses of scripture.
IA feature of the afternoon was
presentation to Mrs. J. D.
ugherty, the president, Of a beau
ul desert picture. Mrs. George
Rley made the presentation
eech, touching upon the splendid
cerity and fine spirit shown by
,s. Dougherty in her work. Mrs.
ugherty, who leaves in a few
rs for her new home in San Di-
b, responded pleasingly.
Refreshments were served at the
se of the affair by Mesdames J.
(Stark, II. E. Corkhill, Bailey and
ID. Dougherty.
Mrs. George Finley, the former
Q president, will assume the pre
ent s place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Won1en's Interests
Indian Authority Is
Coming Here Tomorrow

Imperial Valley women will in
deed be privileged tomorrow when
they have the opportunity to hear
Mrs. Stella M. Atwood speak on In
dian affairs at Ten Thousand Club s
reciprocity day gathering. In ad-
dition to being an excellent speaker,
an authority on her subject, and
the head of the Indian Affairs Com
mittee of the General Federation,
Mrs. Atwood is q well-known fig
ure in Washington, where she has
been closely associated with the
Burson bill and other Indian legis-
lotion.
Will Irwin, John Collier and other
writer's of national prominence have
been contributing educational fea-
lures on Indian welfare work to
various national magazines, as re-
suit Of the General Federation 8
work along this pine which has
been planned under Mrs. Atwood 8
capable direction.
Mrs. Atwood has been head Of this
national committee since 1920, and
since the time some years ago when
her interest in Indian affairs began
as n result of work for the bene-
fit Of the Suboba Indians near
Riverside, she has become an au-
thority on her subject.
In honor Of Mrs. Atwood, Mrs.
w. s. Fawcett is entertaining at a
luncheon at her Wensley avenue
home tomorrow prior to the club
meeting.
An open meeting is being held to-
morrow so that all women Of the
county who care to attend may do
SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Vanderbilts and MilliOnaires
Turn Out En- Masse to Witness
Premier Showing of New Film

NEW YORK, Mar. ia movie
first night which rivalled in atmos-
pheric glory a grand opera opening
was presented to New York by
Morris Gest last night III the pro-
duction of "The Thief of Bagdad -,
Douglas Fairbanks new picture.
Society turned out in dazzling
diamonds and evening dress. The
Vandcrbilts, MacKays, Kahns and
other lights of the horseshoe cir
cle'' were in radiant attendance. Lii
mousines outside the theater were as
plentiful as people within.
Through troupe of Persians
playing in the lobby, first nighters
were waited on a magic carpent in
to an Arabian night langorous with
soothing incense. An Oriental
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
u. S. ENJOYS Will
Aid Legionaires
Seeking Bergdoll

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.- The
United States government has in
structed diplomatic and consular re-
presentatives in Germany to aid
whenever possible American Legion
representatives who have gone to
Germany to get Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll draft dodger, to return
home and take his medicine, it was
learned at the state department to-
day.
This action was taken following
conferences here between Legion Of
ficials and those high in the depart
ment. The government itself has
not made any proposal to Bcrgdoll,
it was said officially.
CINCINNATI, Mar. 19.-John A..
Quinn, national commander of the
American Legion, today verified
the report that the legion had sent
a representative to Germany to
urge Grover Bergdoll to return to
the United States.
"We did this because we think
st our duty" Quinn said. 1--WE have
been innocent Of attempts to kidnap
Bergdoll and we believe we can
clear the legion of further suspi-
cion by trying to induce Bergdoll
to return Of his own free will
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
BIBLE CLASS HAVE
DELIGHTFUL TINE
AT HOME OF DyER,C

Mrs. Clyde Dyer's country home
was the scene of a delightfuf all
day meeting of Mrs. A. c. Hurl-
burt's Bible class of the presby-
terian church yesterday. A deli
cious pot luck luncheon was served,
and the afternoon was devoted to a
business session and social time.
Plans were made for dinner to
be given by the class on the evening
OF April II at the church. The fam
lies of the members will be the
guests.
Those enjoying the pleasant day
yesterday were Mesdames S. l.. Pin
ney, Ada Humes, X. p. Pope, G..
Morton, Albert McGovney, M. r.
Brookfield, T. r. Lytle, r. z. Moore,
II. c. Coe, j. H. Rank, w. D. Carey,
A L. Lackey, A. c. Hurlburt, J. +.
Garren, Alice Carter, II. c. Cotton
G. H. DuSold, j. d. Johnson, Homer
Clark, Harris T. Nyc, Miss Nell
Hartman, Miss Anna Groin and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

enchantress conducted each patron
TO his seat.
During intermissi6n stenming cups
of Turkish coffee were served in
crystals. For restless souls who
wished to wander te,ween reels
there was 4 scenic display Of fire
breathing dragons, caverns and ma
gic ropes spread on luxurious rugs
which sank beneath the unaccustom-
ed touch OF leather. The magic
wand of Morris Gest gave theater
goers something new in first night
opening. 1t also introduced a new
type Of production into the moving
picture field where the wealth of
costume and sensual splendor in the
picture were equalled in the theater
before the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
he Program Is GiUen
at NJ. E.. Pot-Luck Supper

splendid attendance marked the
|gregational pot luck supper serv-
lin the social hall Of the Metho-
Episcopal church last night as
of the mos1 successful ever
b. Following a delicious meal
(ch was served with members of
Ladies' Aid presiding, an ex-
lent program was presented.
gorge Paulin Of Imperial rem
|sd several fine baritone selec-
hs. Donald Foss played several
hsing clarinet solos, Arthur
|ultz Jr., gave some cornet music,
Quincy Hunt contributed fine
lin numbers. Mrs. J. D. Foss
|Ompanied the various musicians,
Mrs. J. D. Miller gave readings
ch were much appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
LETTUCE MARKET
(Continued from pace u

CONTINUED from pags ~
on track. Supplies moderate mod
erate.- Demand moderate, market
steady. Calf. IS 400; 5s $50.
CINCINNATI: 33' cloudy. l Ohio ar
rived, 5 on track. Supplies light.
Demand moderate market strong.
Calf. 4s and IS 4.50.75; 4s few as
high as 500; slack pack 4-4.25. Hold
overs 3.50-75. Ohio 10 lb. baskets
leaf type, zoe.
New York: 80 cloudy. 12 Calf. 3
Fla. l Tex. arrived. Western sup
plies moderate. Demand good,
market slightly stronger. Calf. 4s
1855; IS 3.50-4.25.
Boston: 34' clear. 2 Calf arriv-
ed, on track. Supplies moderate.
Demand good for good stock, mar
ket stronger for good stock. Calf.
As best mostly 500, fancy high as
$50, poorer 4.5O.75; IS 4.50, poorer
3.50-4.25.
Omaha: so cloudy. No arrivals,
l on track. Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market strong. Sales di-
rect to retailers, As 4-4.50; 5s $50
400.
Cleveland: o60 clear. 2 Calf. ar
rived, 18 on track. Supplies liber-
al Demand moderate, market firm
Arizona As and 5s, best 4.75-5, poor.
er some soft 4.25-50.
Detroit: "a clear. 2 Calf. ar
rived, 10 on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand good, market strong
Calf. 5s mostly 400; As, mostly
$50.
Washington: $50 clear. 3 Calf
arrived, 2 unbroken, 4 broken ears
on track. Supplies moderate. De
mand light, market stronger. Calf
As, 4.4.50.3
Philadelphia: so clear 6 Calf
arrived, 1S on track. Supplies light
Demand good, market strong. CT
As and 5s 3.75-4.50, mostly 4-4.50.
Portland: 40 cloudy. Arrival:
since Monday. 6 Calf. arrived,
broken, 6 unbroken cars on track
Supplies very light, large sizes ex
hausted. Market strong, price.
higher. Sales direct to retailers, 5'
400.
Indianapolis: Tuesdays market
No carlot arrivals, on track. Calf
rs and IS 3.50-4.50; As 4.50-5. To
days market unreported when re
leased.
Columbus and Buffalo unreported
when released
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Garrison Named
New Head U.C. 1.

At meeting of the United Com
mercial Travellers, held in Davis Haii
on Monday night, Officers for the
ensuing year were elected and other
business Of Importance transacted.
The officials who will head the ae-
tivities of the organization during
1924 are as follows: Past senior
counselor, j. Sam Eastman; senior
counselor, A. J. Garrison; Junior
counselor, Homer A. Clark; con-
ductor, G. l.. Duffy; page, Francis
Rice; sentinel, J. w. Crosby, execu-
tive committee, Charles E. 0iyens
and Robert Burnham. Clyde Hin
and j. T.. Nichols, whose term rs
committeeman has not expired, are
retained as members of the execu-
tive committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Milk Consumption
Is Much Increased

Consumption of fluid milk and
cream in both farm and city homes
has been increasing raidly for sew
eral years, q survey just completed
by the United States department of
agriculture indicates. Average con
sumption in 1923 was SO gallons,
compared with 80 gallons in 1922,
and 40 gallons in 1921. The aver
age daily consumption in 1923 fig.
nres out 10 pints per person.
Farm people who have producing
cows consume more milk and cream
than do city people, but farm peo-
pie without cows or with nonpro-
dncing cows consume less than do
city people, the survey shows. Aver
age daily per capita consumption on
farms having cows was l.78 pints in
1923; on farms without cows or hav-
ing nonproducers the average con.
sumption was .77J of pint, and in
city homes the percapita daily con.
sumption averaged 81 of o pint.
Tax schedules are even more com
plicatea than railroad schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
San Diegan to GiUe
Program for the p. r. A

The meeting of the Parent Teach
ers' Association which was post
poned from March IA will be held
on Friday Of this week at the Will
son school at 3 p. m. A play,
"Honest Abe,' will be presented
by the s-A pupils, and music will
be furnished by the school children,
Wilson school pupils only appearing
on the program.
Hon. Edward l.. Hardy, president
of the State Teachers College Of
San Diego, will deliver the address
Of the afternoon, and large at
tendance is anticipated to hear this
prominent speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
CAR TURNS OVER
FIVE TIMES; PAIR
VERY LITTLE HURT
ny United Press Lessed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 19-Bert
Stafford, SO, and Roland Gross, real
estate man of Long Beach, h&d a
startling escape from death Tues,
day.
When the automobile driven by
Gross left the road along the
ridge route, about 10 miles from
Saugus, and dropped rs feet down
a stocp embankment, both occupants
eseaped.with minor injuries. AT the
Receiving hospital, the pair said
that the machine overturned five
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
YOU BIG STIFF
KNEE-Watch Your
Finish

Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheuma-
tie joints should be treated with a
remedy made for just that purpose
only.
Remember the name Of this new
discovery is Joint Ease and it will
take out the agony, reduce the
swelling and timber up any troubled
joint after ordinary cure alls have
miserably failed. Just rub it on
60c n tube at all druggists. Ask for
Joint Ease. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Fire Chiefs of
So. Cal. Convene
By United Press Lpased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 19.-Fire
chiefs from all over Southern Cali
fornia met here yesterday with
State Fire Marshal Jay w. Stevens
and Assistant State Fire Marshal
Ralph Scott, chief of the Los An
geles department, for the purpose of
forming an organization looking to
prevention of serious conflagrations
in the southland.
The aim of the organization is to
further cooperation in the preven-
ton and control of fires. Educa.
ton Of the public in precautionary
measures against fires and scien-
tific training Of firemen Were
strongly advocated.
Player pianos never seem to be
PLAYED out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
s. J. r. Mccormick Is
Hostess Informal POrty

Mrs. John r. Mccormick inform
y entertained few friends at
|dge at her home in the jenkins
|artments yesterday afternoon.
Is. G. G. Beynon made the high
IRE, and Mrs. L.. w. Overholser,
second. Dainty refreshments
RE served by Mrs. Mccormick.
Those present included Mesdames
Pc Ramsey, A. j. Garrison, w. E.
|ith, G. G.. Beynon, L. w. Over
Iser, A. w. Bunty and Miss Helen
|erholser. A number of small
ends of Lillian Mccormick also
|oyed the afternoon with games
the lawn and delicious refresh
hts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
X
ugHnHtS to Be Sold
Saturday on Main St.

\ doughnut sale is being planned
Saturday by the women Of the
Fsionary Society Of the Metho-
/ Episcopal church. The dough
Is will be made at the church
|ial hall, and will be sold down
Fn. Proceeds will go to the gen
d fund Of the society.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
400 InUitdtiOnS Are
GiUen Out by De Molays

Ell Centre chapter of De Molay
is giving its first dance and enter
tainment tonight, at the Masonic
Hall, a dance. The entertainment
committee, under Kenneth Miles,
has sent out over 400 invitations to
the young folks and few older
ones all over the valley. The dance
is going to be one of the biggest
young peoples affairs given in the
valley for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
int Sunday School
Payty at Lingo Homo

|iirls Of Mrs. s. w. Leffingwell's 's
haay school class and boys Of B.
1ltingo' Is class of the State Street
|ristian church enjoyed a jolly
ening at the Lingo home last
kht, about IL being present. Games
Ire played and various tricks
|.ung, making the time pass swift
Delicious refreshments were
|-ved by Mrs. Lingo at the close
the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
agins Home Is Scene
Y of Dinner-Bridge Party

|dr. and Mrs. c. f. Coggins enter
bed informally at bridge dinner
their home on Holt avenue last
hit. st. Patrick day deeora-
|ls were effectively used, and COW
were laid for II. Mrs. Minor M.
|eeney and John Rice made the
b scores in the bridge contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
GETS FOUR YEARS
FOR p. O. ROBBERY
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Lehsed Wire
Los ANGELES, Mar. 19.-Morris
Myers, who pleaded guilty to rob-
bing the Arcade postoffiee July 12,
was sentenced to four years IN the
penitentiary Tuesday by federal
Judge Paul J. Mccormick.
Two other men, Preeepio Rico
and Thomas b. Lyle, who pleaded
not guilty 10 the robbery charge,
were sentenced to 20 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
NINE OFFICERS ARE
ARRESTED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Mar. l9.-Troops today
surrounded q public house in Par
nell street, where mutinous army Of
ficers were hiding, forced an en-
trance and arrested nine Of the Of
ficers who had fled to the roof.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
McCABE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
McCABE, Mar. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Rudde who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Escherman have returned to
their home in Washington.
Misses Eulalie and Mamie Bourg
spent the weekend with their sis
ter, Mrs. Shink Of Mount Signal
district.
Miss Mary Jane Barber has ac.
cepted q place in Ell Cenrto.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Dog" Proves to
Be 10 Gallon
Demijohn

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 19.-
Beware Of the dog
This was the sign on a small
dog house at the rear Of a
building being searched by Off
GERS Of the anti-vice squad.
Here Pup" whigIed one
of the police as he approached
the canine house. No dog ap-
peared. He tipped the dog house
over and found 10 gallon
container Of liquor.
A man giving the name Of H.
McArdle was arrested and
charged with violating the
Wright act, it being alleged he
was owner OF the dog
In st. Louis, a man of rs marie
a woman of IA, this being the frs
sign of spring in st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

FRESNO-Jaek Knight, veteran
infielder, released by Oakland re-
Gently, has been signed by the
Salt Lake Bees and will report ut
once, Manager Duffy Lewis an
nounced
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

Tax schedules are even more com.
plicated than railroad schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Small Acreage

10 acres Alfalfa, 1900 chick
ems, $S to 80 day. $4,000. o.
Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

Mice Rooms, new, furnished,
rented for $4,000. Will pay 10
per cent on $4,000. Sale price
S2500 cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Houses

IS rooms, hardwood floors. Fire
place and all built in features,
on He'll Street. Worth S4500. Sale
price $2500 cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

--8 Acres just out city limits. 7
room house, would cost $4,000.
Just been painted inside and
out. A snap at $4,000.
10 acres, Calexico highway. Easy
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

Good 5 room Bungalow. Res
tricted District. Modern, $500
down, $4,000 a month.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
HELP The OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended To Many
Old People In Milford.

The iufirmities of age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
Or worn out with years of work.
Baekache means days of misery,
Urinary troubles, nights of unrest.
Doan's Pills have helped to make life
easier for many.
They are doing so for old and young.
Milford people are learning this.
Read the following local endorsement:
E. B. Warren, 124 E. 3nd ST., Milford,
says: II had rheumatic pains in my
back and sometimes in the morning
when got up couldn't get out of bed.
The pains were all through my lower
limbs and my back and my right knee
swelled and felt stiff. The kidney Sc
cretions were highly colored and cloudy.
I tried doctors treatments for a month,
but they did me no good. Finally used
Doan's Pills and the first box helped
me. used Doan's for about two weeks
steadily and was cured"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
same that Mr.. Warren had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
PRIME HOOK NECK

The March meeting of Prime Hook
Community Association will be held
on Thursday night, March q. A pro-
gram will be given by the pupils. Ev-
erybody welcome. All members are
especially urged to be present as del
egates are to be elected to go to the
convention at Dover April 18th.
Following the meeting ice cream
will be for sale.
Through the P. T. A. there have
been 80 new books added to the school
library. Both rooms have received 8
books for attendance which makes
a total of 108 books in the school Ii
brary.
They have also repaired the victro-
la and purchased new lamps for the
primary room.
The school has purchased individ-
ual drinking cups, paper towels and
cabinet, curtains for the library, 8
records, framed two pictures
and purchased 2 framed pictures, and
by being the first to report to the SUI
pervisor, Mr.. Farley, of having order
ed two framed pictures, they were
given 8 unframed pictures.
The primary room has ordered a
new wall clock, given for pupils get
ing subscriptions to a magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
LAST NOTICE FOR MILFORD
TAXES

Just to remind those who have not
paid the Milford Town Taxes for
192S-and for the last time. Unless
the tax is paid on or before April 1st,
1924, I shall start proceedings to col
lect such taxes by due process of law,
which will have add to them the Sher-
ifs costs and advertising bills to the
amount Of the tax due for 1928. This
is no bluff-but cold facts.
The taxes for 1924 will be levied
during the month of March and shall
collect both taxes for 1923 and 1924
at the same time--if 1 am compelled
to resort to the law to get the money.
This is the last warning, take no
tice and govern yourself accordingly.
Notice given this seventh day of
March, 1924, by
JOHN H. ROACH, Receiver of Taxes,
m7-4t Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
MILFORD BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

A new series of stock, the SIND,
was authorized at the annual meet
ing of stockholders and a limited
number will be available to investors.
The earnings of the Association for
the year, 1928, were larger than 1922.
The 41st series of stock will probab-
ly mature, as last year, month ear
lier than usual.
Demand for money is greater than
the Association can supply, hence the
offer of stock to investors. Applica-
tions will be received by any officer
or director of the Association or at
the office Of the Association, 1O7 N.
Walnut streets. Assets, approximately,
a quarter of a million dollars. f29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
RADIO-RADIO

We have in stock for deliveray at
once. Music Master Loud Speakers.
Brandres table takers. Head phones.
Crosby XJ four tubes receiving set.
Crosby AGO three tubes receiving set.
One tube Sperndid set. 221a volt B bat
teries. As volt B batteries. A batteries.
c batteries. All kinds of wire for
building up your set. In fact we have
most everything you may need for
Radio. We install radio sets free of
charge. For installing we guarantee
the best in radio at the best price.
We have tubes. VIM. H. Warren, % N.
Walnut street, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-4 fine building lots at
Bowers Beach, 50x15O it., fine location,
bay shore. Fine bathing, plenty fish, oys-
ters and CLANS fine hook and line fish
ing. Sold on monthly or weekly payments
-$15O.00 each. power boats, / large
sized shad sl5iff, practically new, with
hood H. p. Harris engine, in fine shape
-$350.O0. 1 % #. skiff, fine for small par
ties, round bottom. round stern, 6 H. P.
Motorgo engine, runs fine, makes IS
floating cabin, 9X24 #, good as new, with
front porch screened in-$25O.OO. / fish
pound, with funnel, 16 #. square, 12 #.
deep, No. 16 twine. 100 yds. hedging, new.
NO. II tWine. viii sell for half of factory
cost. c. D. Woodall, Milford, Delaware.
n14-2tp