davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

With the summer season rapidly
nearing a close in Imperial Valley,
preparations are under way for a
banner crop year. Preparing the
soil for fall already has begun.
Pea planting has been started in
the inland and Calipatria areas,
according to B. A. Harrigan, county
agricultural commissioner. While
the acreage to be planted has not
yet been determined. it is expect
ed that it will exceed the 1885
total of 1864 acres for fall and
spring peas. The value of last
years crops was estimated at over
ST 1000, 600, Harrigan announced. Car
load shipments amounted to 857
cars, for fall and spring.
The planting of early lettuce will
commence about September Is. Ap-
proximately 100 days are required
for the crop to mature, depending
upon the weather. Cold nights are
necessary if the lettuce is to de-
velop firm heads. The late lettuce,
planted when the days and nights
are colder, requires approximately
80 days before it is ready for the
harvest. The 1885 lettuce crop
was valued at approximately S.
100000. This amount represented a
yield from 1902 acres, or a total
of 9341 carloads shipped by rail and
truck. 1t is believed that the 1886
81 crops will be as great, if not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Legion activities in Oakland county
linked high city, state and county
officials to the supverslve band and
pondered over a mysterious call
word-"Lixto"
Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick,
who conducted a three months in
Quiry, said the robed and hooded
vigilantes had adopted "Lixto" as a
national call to mobilize. His re-
port added that the Black Legion
set aside Sept. l6, 1896, for mo-
mentous event.
For what reason" the court
pondered.
Was there TO be a rebellion
against the government. or was that
the date of a contemplated Com
munist revolution in America which
the Black Legion would be mobiliZ-
ed to combat?
1T is certain that the IRON guard
was the inner unit which was re-
cruited from members of the Black
Legion for duty in some extraordin-
airy capacity"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
ALL SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS MUST a'
UNDERGO TESTS

All school bus operators in I'm
perial county must take the ex-
aminations to be held Saturday at
the office of the California High
way patrol office in the county
court house.
A total of 100 applications for
bus driver permits already have
been received. according to Captain
Frank OSwalt of the. highway
patrol.
Since all bus drivers licenses
must be renewed this year, it is
encessary for each applicant to ar
range for a physical examination
and pass the test provided by the
highway patrol. Forms to be used
by the examining physician are
available at the highway patrol Of
flee. Oswalt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
OCT. I DEADLINE
ON CROP LOANS

No applications for emergency
crop loans will be accepted by the
farm credit administration after
October |, Frank Beyschlag, coun-
ty farm advisor was informed this
week.
The maximum amount one bor-
rover may seek to use in the pur-
chase of seed wheat recently was
raised to $400 at ST an acre. The
maximum amount which may be
sought for other small grains re-
mains at the old figure, 5000.
Up to SO per acre may be in
cluded in the application for the
purpose of irrigation water or
pumping expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
BLACK LEGION PLOT AGAINST u GOVERNMENT SUSPECTED
FARMERS LAY FOUNDATION FOR
BANNER CROP YEAR IN VALLEY

greater, then during the preceding
seasons.
Paralleling the planting of lettuce,
carrots, another valuable valley
crop, will be planted. The carrot
yield during the 1885 season
amounted to more, than a million
dollars. A total of 1884 carloads
were shipped during the season.
Many growers are predicting that
the 1867 season will witness a
greater acreage planted than that
of last season. This prediction is
based on the fact that good prices
prevailed which sometimes lead to
over production during the follow
ing season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

to the United Artists theater in Ell
Centro next Tuesday tor one mat
inee and one evening showing, it
was announced today by Herb Nor
ris, manager This will be the only
showing at valley theater this
year, Norris explained.
Featuring Fredric March and
Olivia De Haviland, the Warner
Brothers picture has just been re-
leased in the larger metropolitan
districts. For more than a month,
Norris has been using every effort
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Child Born During
Collision of Autos

OAKLAND. Sept. 3 W.Rl-Auto-
mobile horns sounded. brakes
screeched and two cars crashed to-
gether today. Then Corinne Molo-
kides made her debut into this
world. The child was born in the
rear seat of the family automobile
as 1t stood locked with another
machine after the collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
FOUR KILLED
WHEN AUTOS
MEET HEAD ON

BISHOP, Cal, Sept. 2. Ulg-An
inquest was to be held here today
in the deaths of four persons who
were killed when two automobiles
met headon just outside the city.
The dead were listed as D. N.
Booher. so, former president of the
Pasadena. Cal, chamber of COM
merce; Mrs. Booher, As, his wife:
Frank Seglie, 38. Owens Valley au-
tomobile distributor; and Edwin
Williams, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Anthony Adverse To
Be Shown in Valley

Imperial Valley will have the un-
usual distinction of. being virtually
the first rural community in the
United States to see the long-her-
aided moving picture version of An
thony Adverse, famous novel by
Hervey Allen.
The three-hour show, to be fea-
tured at road show prices will come
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
BOARD OFFICE
HOURS CHANGED

Office hours at the board of
equalization headquarters in the
county court house changed Sep
tember l, to those in effect during
the winter season.
The doors will open at 9 am.
and close at S pm. every day ex-
cept Saturday when the hours will
be from 9 am. until noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
SaxOphOne Playing
Halted by An Auto

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 2. W.P)-
Nathaniel Shapiro of Brooklyn
asked for $4,000 from Alfred Coon,
Kingston. Pa, in federal court to-
day because he no longer could
play the saxophone. Shapiro charg-
ed Coon's automobile knocked out
his front teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

to bring the picture here at an early
date. AS result of his persistency
this showing was accorded him as
a special favor.
Almost three hours are needed to
show the picture which is heralded
as the outstanding achievement OF
the motion picture year. Because
the picture will be shown here only
one day. two performances are be-
ing scheduled. The afternoon mat
inee will be at 2:15 and the evening
showing will start at 8:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Jewel Thief Sinks
To Fruit Robbery

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2. WH
Two years ago Joseph P. O'Con-
nor was convicted in ST. Louis of a
100000 jewel robbery. Today, his
criminal career was at such a level
that he was arrested after attempt
ing sl50 ROBBERY of fruit at the
city market.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
SUPERVISORS
WILL NOT MEET
ON LABOR DAY

Imperial county supervisors will
not meet for their regular session
Monday because Labor day Is a
legal holiday.
The board will meet Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to transact
county business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Football Star Hurt
Touring Golf Links

ORANGEBURG, N. Y. Sept. 2.
W.p = Kirk Richards, New York
Giants halfback, today played
through four strenuous scrimmages
without getting a scratch but when
he stepped on the golf course he
was hit by club and had several
stitches taken over his eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Cowan of
5lA Main street announced the
birth of an eight pound son, Billie,
Jr. 4 The baby was born in San
Diego August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
OFFICIALS LINKED TO
SUBVERSIVE GROUP

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 2. (UP)-Authorities specu-
lated today over the possibility that the night.rding
Black Legion had considered to overthrow the federal
This angle of the terroristc cult
to light when grand jury Investigating Black
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Pedestrian Claims
Dog in Auto Bit Him

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 2. U.P)-Perils
of q pedestrian have increased,
James T. Hirst asserted today, fill
ing a $4,000 damage suit against
j. o. Streck, owner of police dog.
Hirst alleged that after he success
fully evaded Hirst's automobile on
city street, the dog leaned out
of the car and bit him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Apple growers of Sonoma county
find poison bands an excellent help
in the control of coddling moths.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

The central pear packing plant
Newcastle, Placer county, now has
a acpacity of car and half per
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Ernest Michael, willows, sold 49,
600 bags of barley recently for a
little over $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Tule lake basin, Modoc county, is
being secuted for alfalfa weevil
which is prevalent in SouthernOre-
gOn.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-09
Vote for F.H.Livingston
of Wolf Point for State Superintendent

Frank Montan2 outstanding educator He seeks
OF Public SCHOOLS
resulted in returning to all Mon
DOLLARS Practical OF his
knowledge resulted keeping the Wolf Point Schoo
a cash basis for years
the high school tuition law Wch
schools 1he
Montana his idea
which organized
building appropriations OF over
$00000 improving the school conditions all Montana reservao
wide experience eminenty qualify him for the
position he
training S complete:
Graduate Wisconsin Teachers College 1910);
Graduate University of Wisconsin Phi B. 1880;
Post graduate OF University OF Wisconsin Phi M Q933
will state educational proDemS
president Montana Educational Associations
Textbook menlber)
Educational Association
Member County Board of Educational Examiners (15 years)
superintendent of Wolf Point Schools (18 years.;
superintendent of Medicine Lake schools (5 years..
Montana taken active
education since
Union, and Wolf Point Townsend club
schools city schools and high scoo oi
Wisconsin, He married Laura JesseI 1914 and they nave TWO SONS
petition shall continue mind the Ia
train children VINO are
to be of tomorrow" -P
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-09

Mr. Dgnan born in Central
pupc schools of that state He
oI University Minnesota 1902
came 10 valley County and been actively
oI law IN Glasgow and has practSed in all including
BEEN supreme Court During his "a of residence he
City Attorney County Attorney
B IoSYe @ YET presidential Eeco and also County Attorney
inc e1 mas been great influx Of people into County greatly
aoled by the County
qte ie on approxmay 200
p the County Attorneys office during
county sixth class county and is allowed deputy
hat TACT more criminal civil
1 W. OON'-0' iN
the great volume of County
Dgnan has
@ 'H nudge allowed and approved the
t was over $20OO00 of the County
Mr. 70 pena m Tusy Genal fund at the end of the fiscal
respectfully SoIcS
III event OF his election
~ Attorney with the
Paid Pol ADV. ''' W. ~ '" Ny iiii'
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-09
Just Chips
CONTINUED from page one)


A couple of good G. N. brake
men hit this prosperous metropO
lis, yeh, they worked on some of
the smoothest trains. those smooth
ones where the engineer played
18th Street Rag" On the air valve.
Sure they carried their lanterns
with 'em and incidentally illumin-
Gus paint on their travelling fingers
Main Stem Heart Beat Some
candidate for the office of Bulldog
Drummond doing a duplicate Of
the famous Sally Rand bubble III
front of 5006 name? don't ask A
few country yokels enjoyed the bi-
z3rre and somewhat barbaric
tripping of the light fantastic as
the band played Roll along little
barrel roll along
Overheard at 4949, Say this
chef used to cook on Wilson's cam
paign train back in those days
Well. let's correct that gentleman,
Not so, not So, the guy you're thi.k
ing of is hustling a shovel crew on
WPA at Stevens Point, Wis, at
30 buckets per He is an Aus
trian Of Jewish extraction. speaks
Z languages and rolls his eyes
Name !. R Rozner.
He served for the North West |
ern Dining and Pullman Car
Service out of Chicago. Oh sure
we know all, see all and tell it |
TO va.
What this country needs is
dam good five cent patrol wagon
on this dam dam. On Watson
the needle.
What de Hale? A couple of
the cross the palm for bucket
of suds'' retired sober the other
p, m. The irony of it is they
carried some jingle on them.
1t has been announced that /
the International Fooey On Yeuey
Society of the Dangling Robins
will hold its annual convention
in Wheeler soon. Bill Plfk,
has been elected Guardian of the
Sacred Aluminium Candle in the
Exalted Chamber of the Fooey
on Yeuey Society.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs Archie Sumter and
Dorothy and Robert Nc Nulty motor
ed to various parts of Minnesota
and Wisconsin to visit relatives and
friends during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben TencZar visited
Mr.. and Mr. Jack Edgar at Chinook
over the Holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

/, John J. Hurd, Receiver of Taxes
in and for Kent County, do hereby
notify the Taxpayers of said county
that pursuant to the Provisions OF
Volume 81, Chapter 1O5. Section 2 OF
the Laws of Delaware, 1 will sit dur
ing the month of December at the
places and on the dates hereinafter
named, between the hours of $3.50
A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. for the purpose
of receiving County and Special
School taxes due in Kent County:
Smyrna - Fruit Growers Bank,
December z.
Clayton--Clements' Store, Decem-
Der 8.
Hartly-scotten' Store. Decem-
Der 3.
Houston - J. B. Counselman's
Store, December 10.
Camden-Ridgely's Office, Decem-
ber II.
Felton-Hughes' Hardware Store,
December II.
HarringtOn-TOwn Hall, December
Is.
Milford City Office. December 16
Frederick - Marion Stevenson's
Store. December II.
There is one per cent penalty add
ed each month on all taxes paid
after September S0th, 1886.
All capitation taxes NOT paid before
October /, 1886, will be placed in the |
hands of a Constable for immediate |
collection.
JOHN J. HURD
n27-2t Receiver of Taxes
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Kent, Sussex To Get
Electric Service
$23O,OOO Loan Approved For 215.
Mile Line To Supply 1900 Farm
ers Down State.

A loan contract of $23O,OOO to th,
Delaware Rural Electric AssOcia
tiOn, Georgetown, for 215 miles O
lines in Sussex and Kent counties
was announced on Thursday in
Washington by Morris L. Cooke. ad-
ministratOr of the Rural Electrifica-
project.
The proposed line of the associa-
tiOn, 90 per cent of which will be
in Sussex county. will supply cleo
tricity to nearly 1000 farms of that
section.
The association was organized
last spring under the direction of c.
Russell Snyder. SeafOrd. county ag-
ricultural agent of the extension de-
partment of the University Of Della
ware. Harry Anderson. Fairmount.
was elected president.
Before the loan was requested a
survey was made and it was deter
mined approximately how much
electric could be used in the section.
Bids have been received from sew
eTal electric power companies for
supplying electricity to the assOcia-
tiOn but no contracts haze been
awarded yet.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
HUDSON NOTES

Employment at Hudson Motor Can
Company reached the highest Oc-
tober level in seven years last week
and was closer to the October 1926
mark as production schedules were
increased to keep pace with rapidly
increasing dealer demands for new
models which followed advanced
public shOwings of the 1887 cars in
practically all cities in the U. S.
This was made known by w. r.
Tracy, vice-president in charge of
sales, who announced that Hudson's g
October production goal of 10000
ears will be reached.
Production last week passed the
5000 unit mark. with the daily out
put of new HudsOns and Terraplanes
stepping above the 900 per day level" :"
Mr.. Tracy said.
"The public reception given our
new models at the advanced show
ings last week was the greatest our
dealers have seen in many years, :"
Mr.. Tracy reported. Showroom
crowds are reported to have been
more than twice as large as those
who viewed our models at last years
introduction.
Almost a steady stream Of people
have visited our display rooms in
the Detroit section during the last
week, and our distributor-the Aaron
DeRoy Motor Car Company--reports
that at the end of the week they had
retail orders on hand for 497 new
Hudsons and Terraplanes.
Reports of heavy buying also are
coming in from many other sections.
As result, plant facilities have been
increased to give a higher pToduc-
ton for November and December
than called for in earlier schedules.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

40 4 dAAA AAtONAAlk u a EllldAEE NhIlus
these things will absolutely be sold, at
the late S. $. Pennewilrs home. at
Greenwood. Delaware. opposite Green
wood High School, on
Thursday, December 3. 1886,
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Il very stormy, sale will be held next
LIVE STOCK
Eleven Milk Cows, all r. L. and
blood tested. This is an exceptionally
,-.-e lot Of cows. all young. and seynrsi
have beSi fresh only twice, seVeT:. are
fresh now. One ;;.ce GueruSss Bull. 2
years old. Dairy Utensils: Milk bottles,
quarts and pints; tubular milk cooler
hand bother, I straineF. buckets, cans
and bottle cases and bottle carrier,
milk wagon in good condition.
ORCHARD IMPLEMENTS
Thirty picking straps, Is picking
bags good as new; Is step- ladders.
pair iron handled tree trimmers !
brush pusheF for 1920 tractor, new last
year; l extension for z foot disc for
orchard; 1-horse drill for sowing be-
tween corn rows. / lawn mower
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Electric iron and Royal cleaner good
as new; 2 old chests, 1 old-fashioned
SeAA1obS bAAAAAEAs uAQ can
dalabra, old churn. / 7-piece walnut
living room suite, / old fashioned set
tee, lounge, / old sewing machine, 1 |
marble topped bureau and wash |
stands. caned backed child's chair. / |
high chair. l ward robe, 1 old spool |
bed and springs, also spool stand and |
towel rack, l single bed. springs and |
feather bed. 1 iron bed and springs, 3 |
Did fashioned bureaus. l dresser, book
case, small desks, 1 large Cypher,s
in good condition; hail rack,
soor lamp, hanging lamp. Morris chair
wall rack, 2 commodes, 1 love seat, /
)ak dining room suite. 1 square dining
DOM table, l round walnut dining table,
several wash bowls and pitchers, sew
,ral stands, rocking chairs. cane
ieated chairs, 2 congoleum rugs, alike;
large wing chair. kitchen chairs, pi-
mo. and other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS-CASH.
EDGAR F. ISAAcS, JR.
IOhn Dickerson. Auctioneerf 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1886,

AT 2 O'CLOCK T. NJ.
On the premises in the town Of Lin
coin, Sussex County. state Of Delaware,
the following described Real Estate:
Item I.-All that certain lot, piece
and parcel of land situate in Lincoln,
Sussex County. and State Of Delaware.
beginning at a point in the center Of
Butler avenue, a distance OF 1861 feet
from the eastern edge Of the ID. NJ. &
v Railroad. running thence In
sOulherly direction. parallel with said
railroad and with an old fence to the
center Of Small Avenue Uin westerly
direction 10 center OF Railroad Avenue,
thence Herewith in a northeTly direc-
tiOn to the center or Butler avenue,
thence in an easterly direction with the
center OF Butler Avenue, to place Of
beginning. The improvements on said
lot is two story brick building, for
nlerly used for "A grocery store.
Item II.-All that certain. lot. piece
and parcel OF land situate in Lincoln.
Sussex County and State Of Delaware.
Railroad and the middle Of Butler Ave-
nue. and running west with said ave-
nue.. one hundred and forty (140) feet.
thence north one hundred and twenty
one 02lJ feet to lands OF NJ. II. Brad
shaw, thence easterly with Bradshaw
lands. one hundred and forty 040)
feet TO line OF lands Of d. NJ. &, V.
Railroad. thence sOutherly with line Of
said Railroad, one hundred and twenty
one 02D feet to the place Of beginning.
containing about 16.940 superficial
square feet of ground.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent Of the purchase
money viii, be required to be paid to
the Executors on the day of sale. and
the remainder upon delivery of the
deeds Al the time Of such final ray
ment the Executors will give TO the
purchaser or purchasers a deed Of the
said properties
ROSCOE B. CLENDANIEL
HENRIETTA MILLS and
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford. Delaware
Executors Of George w.
Clendaniel. Deceased.
DickeTson Bros. Auctioneers. n30- -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Joseph B. Benson, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the LIST day of January,
1887, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before
January 1, 1887.
PARIS c. KIRBY
ELMER J.. BENSON
nl3-3tp Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank 1O-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

For family and close friends, a
portrait Of yourself or your children
is the most personal-the most ap-
pTeeiated of all gifts. Make an ap-
point today.
n2O-5t "SCHWARz STUDIO, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

THERE ARE A LOT of old friends
you should remember this Christmas
with a really personal gift-send
your photograph. Make an appoint
ment now, before the rush of Christ
mas shopping.
MOST "SCHWARZ STUDIO, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
REVERIES IN RIME
- sy LVLA MYERS
M ANCESTORS room THINGS

49, -AANN1o4 4UA4f1---A UUA sIHLNNN0
I'm plying my ancestors.
Poor things! They knew so little.
They ate too many calories,
I'm sure, in every vietual.
They hadn't learned the benefits
OF vari-eOlored rays
So missed the aid of hours spent
nude
Beneath old Soils hot blaze.
Their tonsils, teeth. appendices
We're all left in their places.
oh, please don't breathe a word
about
Such family disgracesl
l hesitate to tell you this:
Dumb souls! They had no fears
OF insufficient vitamins!
(They lived just ninety years.)
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
CARE OF THANKS

l wish to thank the Georgetown
Fire Company and everyone connect
ed for their prOmptness and help
during my recent fire.
n27-1t CLARENCE PARKER
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
LOST

LOST-Will the person who picked
my pocketbook up in front of Mary
Davis home. please mail me pocket
book and papers and keep money. Eliz-
abeth Warren. Lincoln. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
NOTICE

No Holly to be cut on the lands
Of Mrs. Ruby r. Vale.
11-2O-2tp T. J. MALONEY.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Women have been ruled out of the
privilege Of becoming priests OF the
Anglican church in England.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
NOTICE

I will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself.
n13-3tp LEONARD D. MEREDITH
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
FOUND

FOUND-Gold ring Owner can re-
cover same by Identifying ring and pay
ing for this advertisement. A. r. Krup-
pa Milford Pool Parlor. nl3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-I932 Chevrolet sport
coupe. S175.OO James c. Carey. Milton.
Del n20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
NOTICE
ROBERT E. CURTIN

ROBERT e. CURTIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Office Hours: All day Saturday and
Friday by appointment. in the Hallett
Building, Milford. Delaware. jS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY authority in them vested under
the last will and testament Of George
w. Clendaniel, deceased. the undersign-
cd Executors. will expose TO sale by
way Of Public Nendue, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Of the late Greensbury Benson
One mile north Of Glendale. on
Tuesday, December /, 1886,

Tuesday, December l., 1886,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One Horse. 3 Fattening Hogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One dearborn, one buggy. l horse
wagon. plows. harness of all kinds;
cultivators, two-horse riding plow.
lot Of tools. rakes and shovels
A quantity of pine wood, stove
lengths. Some good hay.
Lot of Corn and Fodder.
Some HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF all
kinds. including some old fashioned and
antique pieces.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
n20-2t JOHN W. WEST
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

In England, in 12oe, the cost Of
100 eggs was 16 cents.