davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 7 LP.-Proflt
cashing. which uncovered stop-loss
orders, depressed the May rye con-
tract the scent daily limit in
closing grain futures trading here
today. Rye was strong at the open
ing. rejecting the full daily limit
advance at Minneapolis Moving In
a fairly wide range on small deals.
prices held above yesterdays finish
until the closing half hour.
Trading in deferred contracts In
oats was active at times, but was
marked by declines of only minor
fractions from the 83-cent ceiling.
At the close wheat, corn and
barley were at their respective
ceilings, $780,, s1.2l12 and s1.26la.
Oats were unchanged to Is higher
than Yesterdays close, May 83. Rye
was 5 cents lower. May, s2.773s.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May tP-Cotton fu-
lures overcame early weakness today to
registered gains OF almost 81 baie on
mill buying along with short covering
News that the Government has submitted
a proposal to end the coal strike lent a
better tone to the market since an early
settlement would prevent widespread shut
downs in the cotton textile industry. Near
months Jagged on the advance as buying
met fair amount of liquidation refecting
lear sthst increased amount OF cotton will
oe delivered against May contracts.
The cotton market rallied into new high
ground for the CAV toward the close as
tre oe and outside buying met q scarcity
Of o1erlngs. The possibility of quick
settlement Of the coal strike was a pre-
influence
Futures closed 55 cents TO ] 15 bale
Evening star., 1946-05-07
N. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIFT or lHSUEA-
fEuSntQhR6 N ihA AhaneialAA RRAaA

ICCstLou Bs68A1ol
Int ct No 6s So ~h
Int GN LIST 6x52 oS
Int HydroEl6s44 97n
Int T&T AS 62lo0ah
int T&T IS 66 1854
Jam F&C Is So loo
Leh CGN 3Lss70lo5
Ieh vi 5s2OO3st 6Sih
Leb VI Is 20D3 SAh
LehVlTrm Sx5I 9ose
.Manati sus4sS7 oAh
MSPSSM 4las7llo3,A
MKT IS 62 A 00ih
MKT 1st4S90 09iA
No PAc bhs 40 "
No Pac SIS n 9AA
Mo Pac Is 81 / S4N
Mo Pac IN Is rs 53M
Mor&E3lzs20O0 STU
NeWEnT &T5s5o lllB
N o / n 5Has54 lo1A
NYC RI IS 2Ul3 %
NYc 4Lss2013A s7A
NYC con Is 8S -
NYGE1HP 5s4s lo9A
NYEH&H 6k AZ TIA
NY W B 4kas 46 A2A
!NorflkSo5s2oI4 63M
INor Fac IS :,047 eAA
Nor st PrsAs75 1oAM
aac G&E IS 70 looM
Pa CT Air 3Iss6C1l5ih
Penn P&Lt 3s76l lo4N
IPennRR24 llas65 LAB
Phila Co 4hs6l 1854
Philipn Ry 4S37 22lA
PittsStl4 lo4iA
,PtWVa Assoc loolz
jReading 31ss So lo1i4
ReyC&B 3i.s60 lo4
RckIA&L41zs34 81
|StLSnFr 4Ias7S 45la
I5tLSnFr $3.50 A 61h
iSel Air L c 6s45 -
lSea Air L4Ias wi 64i9
tSo Pac 4ks SO 1851
$50 Pacihe4Ias8l lo7ih
$50 Pac AVS 60 1854
$50 Ry gn IS So 1854
lStdOCal pa s6S 1854
4 lrexGPac37ass5 lo39
Third Ave bs 90 rs
fUn Pac ] st4s47 1c3ih
en- 5s5S 1lzA
iva bash 4Ks 81 1854
lWxPac4hs2ol4 l1olh
fwest On IS 81 lo2A
West On IS so 1o3A
! Wise Cent 4s 40 67h
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Declines

PHILADELPHIA, May LP-The Sc
ed today these transactions by customers
With odd lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for May S:
$50 purchases involving 1S0.4S3 shares:
5.739 sales involving l6S.146 shares, in
eludins so short sales involving 1865
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Paper Drops Editorials

SANTA ROSA, Calf. May tP).-
Paper shortage has caused the Press
Democrat to drop its editorial page
for the first time in SO years. Ad-
vertising also was rationed.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK SlS Nay The Associstsd
commodities today advanced to 1880
Previous day. 1863: week ago, 1869:
month ago, 11701: year ago. 10S.6S.
1916. ls45. 1874. Ia43
High 117,40 11e.sl 1873 lO7 "a
Low 1902 1O7.9O 1O6.o3 1O3 As
Ue26 average equals 1907
Evening star., 1946-05-07

O&A . - hSE4AS
tReported in DoliArs,I
Domestic 71o 900
FOREIGN 71o ooo
q 8 Govt 90 600
TREASURY. Close
% 53-61 lob u
gas 6S-63 - lo5 .
2hs 7O-65 loA Is
2ias 72-67 Jun loJ 10
2izs 72-67 Dsc LOS IL
NEW YORK CITY
IS 50 lz2lh
FOREIGN. Close
Argt Is ~ Feb lola
Austral 4Ias 56 lozih
Buen A 4sss TT IS
Colombia 3s 20 67A
Copenhaxn 5S52 LOO
Norway 4Lzs Sc 1o1
Peru LIST 6s 60 p
Sydney 5kas 5b lo3ik
DOMESTIC. Close
Am Il FP5s2O30 10oIk
Am T&T esss15 1oAA
ATSF As 95 D7
AtEoastL4 AaS6l1l5h
BAO IS c %
BkO 1000 D. e7h
B6O 06 r 05A
B&O CIV Co. 71h
BIO As 4S 1oAN
BOPLEWV4s51 lol
BIO TolCn4s59 LOB
Bost Me 4Las 20 ~
Brk Ed 31ls 66 lo@A
BufRoch&P51st e4sa
Cent Pac IS so 1o5sx
Chi4cAiton3s49 S9iA
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 2oH
CMStP4hs2044 o5h
CMStP&P Is "a lo5lA
chiENw 4Ras9e 9lN
GRIP 4Ms 81 A IS
GRIP 4las CO. 35is
lCRIP As SS - 90
GRIP RI 4s "a 6zM
Childs IS 81 61H
ClevUnTr5h hs72 lo6A
Col & So 4lasSU ~
IComwl Ed SIS n 100
Cons Pwr 27ss75loSih A
Del L&W4s2o42 81
Dn&RGWs 5s55 25
Dn&RGW 5s55a 2SN
D & NJ End 4s85 81
Erie ANS 2015 e3E
ct North 3ias9o1oAh
Hud Coal 5sS2A "a
uudAh ~ IA K7 2HH
Evening star., 1946-05-07
D. {. Express Volume
Sets New Record for
April and d Months
By Edword c. Stone

win the biggest portion OF
Easter traffic being handled in April
express shipments in and out of
Washington set new alltime rec
ord for that month, Supt. w. o. r.
Hannah of the Railway Express
Agency reported today. April ship
ments totaled 299.Sl5 units, against
257.573 in April, 1s45, an increase of
%2.242 or 1874 per cent.
Shipments in the first four
months of 1916 reached l.l36.5o2.
against l,029,S4l in the like 1945
period, gain of 106.561 shipments.
Mr.. Hannah added. The substantial
monthly gains so far this year are
shown in the following comparisons
with 1945:
1916. 194s.
January - 28l.876 258. 800
February ----- 255 ,283 234,07s
March - 2o9 .528 27e 900
April ------- 29S.8l5 257573
Air shipments also set a new
April record, 9,399 comparing with
S;464 a year ago, an increase of 935
or II per cent. Here. too, Easter
shipments we're vital factor but
other classes of express were active.
Facts and Figures Appears.
The 10th edition of Facts and Fig
ures on Washington Securities, pub
lished by the Washington office of
Alexander Brown g. Sons, was being
distributed in the financial district
tnHaV 131A en- Lot ;-
complete than ever. containing vital
Information on the leading corpora
lions in the city in which the stock
Is owned by the public.
Facts about Washington bank
stocks are especially complete, de-
posits, resources. book values, price
ranges and dividends being among
the data presented. The public utili-
ties also are especially we'll covered
as are the department store stocks
and other issues most popular with
investors
The informa ton was compiled by
Myles H. Quail, who is president Of
the Washington Stock Exchange.
April Bond Approvals Soar.
During April the voters of the
country approved total of S84, ,775,-
800 of new State and municipal bond
f1ota tions, the highest April total or
record and the largest monthly total
since November, l945, according to
the Daily Bond Buyer. The figure
tor April, 1945, was $50. .689. 900.
David M. Stephens, general agent
of the General American Life In
surance Co., announced today that
on April 30, 1916, the original liens
against the reserves of Missouri
State Life policies then in force
State were purchased by American
Life back in 1888. Policyholders in
Missouri State who continued their
insurance in General American Life
thus have been amply rewarded
There we're many such policyhold-
ers in this city, he added.
Auditors Section to Meet.
The auditors section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will hold
q dinner meeting at the Willard
Thursday evening, the speakers be-
ing Tudor Wilton. assistant vice
president. Second National; Louis
K. Lynn, auditor. Morris Plan; Full
ton H. Dixon. auditor. Security Saw
ings & Commercial. Service charges.
pay-as-you-go checking accounts,
earnings and expenses will be dis
cussed. Vice Chairman V. r. Dor
man will preside
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Market AVERAGES

Radio Corp. in first quarter earned
s., 16o, ,224 or II cents a share COM
pared with $685.. 1876 or l6 cents a
share for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Stock and Ad

| CAL PACK IN
Callahan Zinc
Caiumet&H.O5e
Campbell WyAe
Can Dry 6 Al
tCan Dry of ~
/ tCan Southn 3
| Canaan Pac sac
! Cannon Mills 34e
| Cap Adm A .40g
! fCaro G g. o 3
Carpenters llae
| Carrier Corp
I CarrierCorp pfc
! Carrier&Gn. .2Oa
| CssetJItCol.20 20,
Caterpiltr TT 3
| Celanese Corp 2
tCelanese pf 2
| Celanese 1st AZ
| Celotex Corp W
tCelotex Co pf /
Cent Aguire IN
Cent Foundry
Cen Il G h E Ne
Cent r r NJ
Cent Violet 2Ax
Century Rib so
Cerro de Pas lie
Certatn-teee
Champ P&F la
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va SO
Ches & Ohio 3b
Chi q East III
Chi & e III A 1e
Chi Great Westr
Chi CT Ws pfssk
Chi Nil St P&P
ChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi d n w ag
Chi&NW pf1 Ae
Chi Pneu Tool
Chflds Co So
Chryslef Corp 8
c l r Finance 9
Gin Mill M zoe
City Ice&F 1.60
City Invest new =
Clev Graph B Q
Climax Mol 20
Cluett-Pepody Q
Colgate Pm p IL
tColg-P-p 7 Of 3A
Collins & Ak Ia
Col Fuel&Ir 15e
tColoESo lst Of
tCol&So end Of
Col Brdcst A.40e
Col Brdcst B.40e
Col Gas&E 10e
Colum G&E pf6
+Colum GEE pfs
ColumPict pf4 u
Colin Carb1 .4Oa
Comcl Credit 2
ComclSolvn.60a
ComWl Eds lao
| Comw' Il South
| Cm wlGSpf3 Kk-
! Conde Mast lie .
ConRolumn-N 1,
| Cons Conper-20I
| Cons Edisn I 80
| Cons Edisn pf 8
| Cons Laundry /
Cons Nat Gas1a
| Cons RRCuna pi
Cons vultee Q =
| Container Soc
Cont Baking We
| Cont Can ]
| Cont piamF.40
Cont fnsurnce Q
Cont Mot .35e :
Cont Oh Dl I so
Copperw Stl. 80
fCorn Exc 2.4O
Corn Prod 2 60
tCorn Prod pf 2
CornellD Ell so
CORNING Gls We
Coty Inc zoe -.
Coty Internatl--
Crane Co Ia
Crown Cork lze
Crown CkS2pf2
Crown Zeller sc
crucsble St] 2R
tCuba r r Of
Cuban ASug lae
Cudahy PIX I 20
Cuneo Prass III
Curtis Publish
Curtis p prpf "a
Curtiss-Wrisht
Evening star., 1946-05-07
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Eales-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High Low. Close chte
rt-Wright 30 2lh 2oh 2l r n
Cutler Ha SOC 4o.A 1eA Aoik + "
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May z R,.-Dividends
declared:
Extra
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Sales
a

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High Low Close chge
20thCFx of1h - 1884 IS
Twin City RpTr Q ~ n 2lA + j.
Twin CITY orgy 7Ao es 81 IS +3A
Twin Coach ~ 3lA n J. J.,
Evening star., 1946-05-07

AIT Shipments also set a new
April record, 9,39s comparing with
6464 a year ago, an increase of 935
or II per cent. Here. too, Easter
shipments were vital factor but
other classes of express were active.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
IS Tigers


DETROIT, Feb. IL - W.p) - Eff
-ortS to mold another championship
baseball team moved forward today
as the Detroit Tigers announced
signing of 81 of A players sched-
uled 10 report to Lakeland, Fla.
for spring training within the next
two weeks.
George NJ. Trautman, the Tigers
executive vice president, said other
players, including at least a dozen
recently discharged war veterans,
will be added to the roster.
He disclosed that outfielder Ned
Harris and third baseman Pinky
Higgins have been released from the
Navy. Previously he announced that
catcher George (Birdie) Tebbetts
was out Of the Army and would re-
join the team.
Conspicuous among those not
yet signed to 1916 contracts were
Hank Greenberg, hard-slugging
outfielder; pitchers Hal Newhous-
er and Al Benton. and outfielder
Roger DOc) Cramer.
Trautman said he had been in
contact with all those not signed
and that eve have had no difficulty
with any of them"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
BORDER CITIES
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Comets Revenge Earlier Loss;
Defeat Saint Casimir 43 to II

that all but drove the Crescent
five off the floor.
scoring honors by accounting for 10
of the Comets points. Louis Mokola-
jewski followed with 10 and Ralph
Rzeppa was third with eight.
The victory kept the Comets
one full game ahead of their city
rivals, st. Pats, in the race to
determine which team will place
second in the Detroit League of
Catholic high schools.
The Comets will engage Sacred
Heart Tuesday night at the Mt.
Carmel gym in preparation for Fri
day nights battle with the unde-
feated first place st. Andrews five.
st. Andrews, indicated in %
straight contests, Is recognized
as one of the most powerful
Catholic prep teams in the cOun-
try.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
BY Stan Bylinski

Mount Carmel's Comets frightened
their hold on second place in the
Catholic Leagues Third Division
Friday night by shellacking Saint
Casimirs 43-17 before 800 fans who
damned the local prep gym.
The victory revenged 1923
defeat administered by the Cres-
cent five in the two teams ini-
tial meeting, earlier In the sea-
son.
Fully rested after a brief vacation
caused by last weeks cancellation
o; a contest scheduled with st.
Francis, the local Catholic squad
bounced on the visitors in the first
period of play to muster a 1l-3 adj
vantage. The CreScentS fought back
III the second session but were I'M
able to overcome the Comet lead.
From then on, Mt. Carmel I'M
Ieashed a whirlwind offensive
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11

POlnte quintet.
Despite the fact that most of the
players were playing their first or
second game of varsity ball, the
youthful prep cagers unleashed a
powerful offensive in the second
half good for II points = only to
fall 3 points short Of a tie.
Coach MiddleswOrth watched
his squad, badly riddled by the
departure of McGrath, Palmer
and Katz at graduation, fall be-
hind in the first half of play as
the Pointers had everything pretty
much their way in chalking up a
23-14 lead.
Following the halftime "pep-talk"
in which Middlesworth must have
convinced them that they weren't
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
SEE-Now It's Free!

WyandOtte Recreation officials
today announced that entries in
the forthcoming City Boxing
Tournament will be examined
free of charge by DIR. E. A. Fox.
DIR. Fox's office is located at
s05 Eureka and he has consented
to examine the children between
the hours of one and four every
Saturday afternoon.
The city's decision to foot the
bill for preliminary examinations
came after the News Herald
published several letters from
wOuld-be boxers stating that I'M
less the city offered aid, they
would be unable to participate
in the tournament.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
RUSSELL LEADS
SCORERS

Scores were released Saturday on
the high score men in the Cities
Glass A and Class B basketball
leagues. At the close of the season,
top man in this department will
receive the Fitzgerald trophy.
HIGH POINT MEN
Recreation Basketball League
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
Irish Capture
Third Straight
BY BILL LaCOURSE

st. Pats prep basketball squad
extended its winning streak to three
straight Friday night by nosing out
st Francis 23-19 before seven
hundred fans at Ecorse High.
The local Irish quintet Overcame
a slight deficit in the closing min
utes of play to hang onto a slim
possibility of Overtaking Mt. Car
mel, city rival currently lodged
in second place in the Catholic
Leagues Third Division. The
Shamroks' now trail Mt. Carmel
by one full game with three
games still to be played.
ST.. Francis managed TO stay out
in front almost the entire game
Friday, but the fighting Irish struck
with rapid attack in the last three
minutes of play to break a 1919
tie and walk off with the triumph.
Tuesday, the Irish will try to
better their seasons record of
seven wins and four defeats, when
they tackle a scrappy All Saints
team for the second time this
season. The game will be played
in Detroit and is slated to begin
at pm. Reserve squads begin at
p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11

beaten yet, the Bears came back
on the floor and snatched the initi-
ative from Crosse Pointe and almost
succeeded in overcoming the first
session deficit.
The setback dropped the local
prep team deeper into fourth
place, two full games behind
Crosse Pointe. Roosevelt will meet
Fordson Friday night in Dear
born, p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
Bears Second Half Rally
Falls Three Points Short

packed house watched WyandoeS green but spirited
basketball team strike back in the second half of Fridays
contest to almost upset older experienced Crosse
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
This Weeks Sport Calendar

Observation-Disclosures Catholic League Mt Carmel Gym:
Comets Sacred Heart, pm.
Detroit Catholice League, Detroit:
ST. Parck'S All Saints, pm.
SWIAMING-Border Cities League, Roosevelt POOL
Fordson. pm
WEDNESDAY
Observation-Disclosures League, Roosevelt Gym:
Eureka Auto Shwayders, pm.
Herald Flat Rock,
THURSDAY
Observation-Disclosures League Roosevelt Gym:
Monsanto VIEW, pm.
Coca-Cola Allen Park, pm
Lincoln Park Wyandotte Cab, 9 pm
FRIDAY
SWIMMING-Border Cities League, Monroe Pool:
Bears Monroe, pm.
Observation-Disclosures Cities League, Dearborn:
Fordson Bears pm.
Observation-Disclosures Catholic League, Mt Carmel Gym:
Comets St Andrews pm.
observation-disclosures League Roosevelt Gym:
VFW, pm.
Allen Park Lincoln Park, pm.
News-Herald VS. Wyandotte Cab, pm
SUNDAY
ICE SKATING-God Cup Races:
Boat Club Bay burroughs Slip pm.
weather permitting
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

I will offer for Public Sale at my
home. on the road from Milton to
Iiroadtiln Beach. better known as
the sam Reynolds Farm. On
Thursday, June 10th. 1916
AT 1900 O'CLOCK SHARP
Daylight Saving Time
Rain or shine
The following articles of
FARMING MACHINERY
One New idea manure sprcader. one
Go-tooth drag harrow. one 50-tooth
drag harrow. one riding plOW John
Deere: one 2-hors. wagon. one NOW
iuG machine. H. foot: on" new NOW
ing machine ) foot. Mccormick: one
Oliver riding harrow. one bean Uuller.
one Thomas grain drlll. ll-Spuut: one
bean planter. one green crop luader.
John Deere: one bean Spray,r. one No
Ia Oliver walking ploW. one st Of
double discs. 7-toot: one set Oliver
tractor ploWS. l2-iuch: one Wp.dtr.
one side delivery rake. John Deer:
one E'-i2 tractor with CUltiNatOrS. Nc
Curmick: one l0-2u tractor. McCor-
mick; one Ford truck. dump body: on-
4-can electric milk cooler. 1 milk cans.
two milk buckets with stramcI.
LIVE STOCK
Nine CoWs--One Hull. r. Il. and
blood tested.
One pair of horses
Al thc same time there will hr some
Household Goods offered for salt
TERMS: CASH ON day OF salr
T. X. JONES
DickcrSon Eros, AuctioncerS. J72tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF MILFORD
Section 15-POlice Code

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
WEEDS AND RUBBISH TO BE
REMOVED sAND PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF.
That if the owner or tenant OF
any vacant lot shall allow weeds
to grow or rubbish to collect there
on and shall neglect or refuse 10
remove the same after five days
notice from the Board OF Health'
such persons shall be guilty oil a
common nuisance and upon convlc-
ton before the Alderman shall 1or-
felt and pay a fine of not less tnan
five nor more than twenty-five DOL
lars to be collected as fines oil IKE
amount are collected, and furthel
shall forfeit and pay an addltlohal
penalty of two dollars for each ana
every day such nuisance is permit
ted to remain after the expiration
of the time set forth in said notlce
to be recovered as aforesaid.
: Your compliance with the ABOVE
ordinance will eliminate the neces
sity of enforcing the provisions Sc
forth.
H. F. HART
j7-3t City Manage
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
A PETITION

By T. A. Hall, Milford, Del.
Let me live a little longer
Till my Faiths a little stronger
Till | learn to love my neighbor
as myself
Let me learn to do my best
Then learn to leave to you the rest
To care for when I'm laid upon
the shelf.
Help me, Lord, before l die
To live. and learn, and always try
To help somebody bear their heavy
load
| know there's nothing | deserve
But help me find a place to serve
Just any place along life's weary
road.
luke 21:27)
Teach me, Lord, to tell the story
OF how You sit up there in Glory
How You sit in Majesty and Power
With Your Father on the Throne
But the Power is Yours and Yours
alone Matthew 2S:1S)
Being given you as your rightful
dover.
Help me be a shining light
Shining out and ever bright
Shining on the pathway of the lost
To help some sinner lost in sin
To turn about and then begin
To follow on in spite of what il
cost.
So help me, Lord. for thus l pray
; To be on guard and watch my way
. That others may see and glorlfy
Your name
Then I'll give you all the Glory
Every time l tell the story
How Your blood will cleanse from
every stain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
SATU RDAY, JUNE l., 1916
At TWO O'CLOCK =. NJ.
II. :. r.

Thr property Of K. j. Hamilton. To-
cat,d on, mi!" from thu ll$ DUPONT
IIi~hNuy on thv Milford Greenwood
Road
Property consisting of eight and
throe-q -qlL'rtvrS Hrrr-. more or less. of
cieat"d iaud. y two story. eight room
house. ha~emrut with coal furnace.
Electric and telephone service. Ont
2-car garage, lott overhead. and two
l-car -a::t5t~.
Property located on macadamizcd
roads to'h front and back Ideal for
hul.dna lu1<.
Possession on AUGUST l.
For Information contact Pure Oil
service Station. Lynch Heights,
lutl,> \ol1h uf Milford. on Route III
TEl,M% 3o', of purchase price shall
b.. paid on day o. -.tly. balance hy Jun,
T. j. HAMILTON. Owner
blchrrson lro-., AurtiOnrrls j1-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Efficient REFRIGERATION

SERVICE 10y skilled mechanics Phone
a4>9. SUSSEX Refrigeration Co, Box
llG. Staford. Del. m24-lut
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were i'll due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the 31st day of May,
A. d. 1916. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested. to the said
Mary f.. LemeX, Exe@ltriX of the
estate of Fl. Ross LemeX, deceased,
on or before the 31st day of May
1947, or abide by the Act of Assem-
bly i'm such case made and pro-
vided.
MARY +. LEMEX
Address. EXecutflX
Milford. Delaware. r. ID. 3
5-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
TUESDAY. JUNE 18th, 1916

EEGINNING vt ONE O'CLOCK +. NJ.
UDayli@ht Saving Tmr)
TIlr tolloWnG Personal Property, to-
vii:
LIVE STOCK
One pair Mules. Two Cows. one
with cali toy her side. One Hrood Sow.
TWu ShuH1~.
FAEMING IMPLEMENTS
One farm WAGON. / Empire grain
dfjil. | h,,rin-, mower. hay rake. |
ROLLER ! rdiu4 IluW tJuhu Deer" No.
~. on No 81. South l;tnd pillow. one
l-hoi-. pillow. iron cdGc riding cul-
5lluu corn Planter. ONE 2-hurSe disc.
hay r1oh. ol., @-Wh,..l trailer. Acmc
barrow. ouo 1u-tuulh drag harrow.
corn ll.!. groin fam. / oil hrood,I
stove. nud ana Wrd@rS. EliudStuur,
CROW hals. COW chajls, | scNth,, horst
cuull~. h.ud ha!lvl,. hidlrS. Wagol
i.stn.-~. fluW harness. > lard pots
sa1-.t4a alnior. > cro~s-cut saws.
tH.d c0l3! lauto}s, > log chains. Wll'
-tr,fch,f. Irrks hoes. shoV,lS. lot o
=. hn~k.ts. l.. huShcI measure. SOM
h3lcd LrsrcdcZa hay. som" corn.
HOI .SEHOI.D GOODS
Iiv,.-pirc. paIlor suite. l organ anC
stool. | Philco battery radio, lot o
lH3,~s,.N carpet. wash stand, > but
ter churns. J crtam separator.
TERMS: CASH
LOUIS EpGETI.
Administrator of lIorac" c.
Ed"cll. deceased
John pic}rl@on. Auctlonrtr. J7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

NOTICE - Plumbing. heating. job
bling promptly attended to. Harvey
Davidson. 409 North Washington
street. Milford. Phone 6J. ml1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Personal Loans Financing

can Georgetown Az. Low rates, quick
confidential service. Citizens Loan and
Mortgage Company. South Race street,
Grorn,toNn. m3i-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the third day of June
A. d., 1916, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Clinton J. Lofiand, Administrator
of the estate of Rattle S. lofiand,
deceased, on or before the third
day of June 1917. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
CLINTON ]. LOFLAND
Address, Administrator
707 w. 31st Street
Wilmington, Delaware. JI-3'