davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

senior Missionary Society To
Meet: The senior Missionary So
eiety Of Bethesda Baptist church
viii meet NJ the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Morris Goodwin 2s2d nth
Az. y ON Wednesday, September
10. ut \ p m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

q. VIII aluminium cooking utsn.
HIls cause ulcersI
A. No. Use Of aluminium cook
ing utensils Ia perfectly safe and
will not cause any disease condi.
tiona whatever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Richard {. Hanson
Candidate For Congress
To No On kSTp-Yv

Richard g. Hansen. Republican
candidate for Congress from Ram
Scy county. will take To radio and
teIrviaion this week end TO bring
his campaign story 10 the people
Of 81 Paul and Ramsey county"
Stann Pat In u regular weekly
Tho Improve your conduct"
cartoon. Dos and Don't" by
feature Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

A number OF candidates who
are candidates subject TO thu
Tuesday. September II primaries
have and have had advertisement
In this paper In this issue and
previous editions.
This Newspaper recommends 10
It's readers that they give the
messages Of these candidates their
careful attention.
All Of the candidates who utilize
the advertising columns Of this
paper Indicate by that very act
that they solicit the votes Of read
srs Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

After Tuesdays primaries the
election campaign will 20 into top
speed and we are all In for plenty
noise and political fireworks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Farm Facts

CLEMSON - In the Extension
Insect and Plant Disease Notes,
attention is called 10 recent news
release from the u. $. Department
Of Agriculture that gives informa-
ton on the use OF dry sugar bats
for fly control.
In these notes. prepared by
workers of the Clemson Entomo-
logy and Plant Disease Extension
Work, attention is also called to
the fact that information on the
use of TEPP. which was widely
and successfully Used IL south
Carolina for -: cor.rol in I"55, is
10 be found on Ext tension Informal
ton Card IS, available at offices
of county agen.s or a, The CleI .ron
Publications d partment.
The news relo ISc fl. N Washing
ton dated January 8 ana entitled
Dry Sugar Bats Show Promise
for Controlling Flies in Livestock
Buildings" reads as follows:
Mixtures of sugar and organic
phosphate insecticides that can be
shaken like salt onto the floors Of
livestock buildings are showing
great promise as a method of con-
trolling flies resistant to such chlor-
mated hydrocarbon insecticides as
DOT. report L. s. Department of
Agriculture entomoloGiStS.
Three phosphate insecticides
malathion, diaZinon, and a dialkyl
phosphate material-were tested
at the Orlando, Fla, laboratory Of
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service during 1858. and all of
them proved effective in controll-
ing DDT-reSiStant flies. Used in
dairy barns and poultry houses,
the three chemicals reduced resist
ant fly populations by 80 percent
or more within four hours after
application.
The three phoSrhates appear
10 be well suited for farm use
against resistant flies because they
are not only the best fly-killers of
several chemicals tested. but have
relatively low toXiCity to livestock
and humans.
In most cases. the dry sugar
bats proved more effective than
the liquid insecticide bats that
were announced by USDA ento-
mologists about a year ago and
which are now being used in some
areas of the United States"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

VA said. is at least the amount of
one months payment, or a flat
500.
If a veteran who makes extra
payments in accordance with this
proviSo wishes to, he may have the
extra principal re-applied later to
regular payments, provided the
lender agrees. The purpose of this
arrangement would be to prevent
the loan from going into default at
some future time, should the vet
eran later become hard pressed
for money to meet future regular
payments.
About 100000 CT loans
have already been repaid in full
since the beginning of the VA
loan program in 1916. This repre-
SentS about one out of every seven
loans guaranteed by VA.
The original principal amount
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

of these lonaS is nearly SIS billion.
Q-I want to reinstate my CT
term insurance policy, which has
been lapsed for more than three
months, and I understand Ill have
TO take a physical examination.
Could this examination be given
by an oSteopath?
Ayes. The examination may
be given by a licensed oSteopath
who graduated from a recognized
college of oStecpathy and who is
listed in the current directory OF
the American OStcopathic ASso-
citation.
Q-IS il possible for two veter-
ans, who own Il farm in partner
ship. TO take institutional on-farm
training on thee same farm?
Ayes. ii is possible. provided
that conditions are favorable
enough to assure the success OF
both veterans, and provided that
both training programs meet all
the qualifications of the law.
Q-My deadline for starting Ko-
rcan CT training is August 30,
1854. want to take a correspond
ence course. Will VA consider
that l started in time if | simply
enroll in the course before the
dcadline?
A-Enrolling in the correspond
cnce course before the dcadline is
not enough. VA will consider that
you started in time if the school
sends you your first lesson before
the deadline date.
Q-I'm leaving my National Ser
vice Life Insurance dividends at
the VA so they'll draw interest.
Could you tell me how the VA
credits interest to my account?
A-lntereSt will be computed
and credited on the balance of
iividenl deposits remaining the
day before the anniversary date
OF the policy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Check The Tag
In Buying Seed

columbus County farmers
should watch their step when
buying seed" said {. d. Raper,
county agent. OftentimeS the
cheapest seed are the most ex-
pensive in the long run and it is
not a good practice Tor farmers
to buy seed on price loans.
The best practice that a farmer
can use is to read the tag on the
bag which will tell You what You
are buying. Generally speaking
the cheapest seed available are
certified seed. When you buy
certified seed you buy the best
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

seed available and it is impossible
to produce a good crop without
starting with good seed.
The tag on the bag will give
you the elimination of the seed
along with the number of weed
seed particularly non-toxious weed
seed that are in a pound Of seed
and you want to particularly want
to look for wild mustard and wild
radish seed because if there is any
mustard or radish in the seed they
must be declared on the tag as
non-certified seed. A small num-
Der of these seeds are allowed but
in certified seed none are allowed.
$50 for best results buy the best
seed available because cheap seed
may be quite expensive in the
long rum" said Raper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Statistics show that clcrgymen
live longer than anyone clse-cvi-
IDENTIFY they are the best risks here
and hereafter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
VIC VET SAYS:
VIC VET SAYS:
Extra Payments Are Permissible
Without Penalty On CT Loans


extra the lenders off the
entire without penalty Veterans Administration
inquiries.
mi a make his loan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

United States milk production
IN 1858 reached 1902 billion
pounds, a new record.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
FARM
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1894
AT ONE O'cL Lock o "A

NAIUBDAK, NOVEMBER 6, 1854
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
At the. front door of The FELTON,
Bank, FELTON,, Delaware.
we the undersigned, will offer for
sac ny way Of Public Vendue or auc-
ttl ttoil aI lne time or place aforesaid
the following described
REAL ESTATE
All that certain farm or tracf If
ldhu together with all buildings there
on erected in South MurderSiU Hum
ufed' Kent County State of Della
ware, on the public road leading from
81, lOW2 ON. 20 Felton adjoining lands
! now Or formerly of Robert GruWeH.
ana adjoining lands now or formerly
Oh refer I. Clark, adjoining lands novy
on formerly of George Sylvester. and
aulolning lands now or formerly of
ttASDury Bayard and others and con-
taiHlns ninety-four (94 acres and
LWenty-four (24) square perches of
lahQ De the same more or less ey
cepung there from, however, 2. 81 acres
OF salQ iand and premises which were
heretofore conveyed to the STATE ~
Delaware for right of wav nIirn0eas
ana Delng the same lands and prem
ises which were conveyed unto vii
nam E Cahell by deed of Fnoch
lark ct uX bearing date the 7th day
~ January A. ID. 1904 and of record
III Lne Office of Recorder Of Deeds i'm
and for Kent County ut Dover. Della
ware, in Deed Record Book w, Volume
at rage 254, and which said lands
ana premises the said William Il
Cahall died, seized, and possessed and
winch by his last will and testament.
ne did devise unto his wife for the
term of her natural life. That his said
VIE has since departed this life leav-
ing 10 survive her as heirs and also
neirs OF William r. Cahal, their three
childfen, namely: William Bayard Ca
hall Elizabeth Bullock and ToI,r II
Cahall -
TERMS or SALE
twenty percent Of the purchase
price must be paid by the purchaser
at the time Of the sale with the ball
&nee of the said purchase price to be
que and payable within two weeks /
from the date of the said sale. If the
terms of the sale are not complied |
with, the percentage so paid on the |
Gay OF sale will be regarded as lfqui- |
WILLIAM BAYARD cAHALL
ELIZABETH BULLOCK
JOHN q. cAHALL
iO-z9-zt Owners
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
mssoNs EoReonEN

DETROIT - lR) - Mrs. Anna
1emmel who, police testified, drove
her car into one driven by Allan
I. kinnk won a suspended SEN
tence with this explanation:
fhis was the first time I had
driven alone after completing l2
driving lessons, and my instructor
said I was perfect driver. But
when 7 saw him, she said, point
ing % Finnki Il got lustered. 81
Why would he make you nerv-
ous2' asked the judge.
"Mr. Finnk, she answered. "was
my instructor"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

Due to i'll health and having no
Iufther use for the following descTibad
property, / will sell at Public Sale an
Ine iarm where | now reside known
- tne McCade Farm, located abolIf
two miles from Whites Church ana
~ lhe dl5t road from the 9-fOot COM
crete road to Brownsville, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1884
At 1880 O'CLOCK A. Nj
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
10 head Holstein and Guernsey grade.
COWS from l6 months to 8 Years old.
2 hellefs, ] Holstein bun, / roam mare d,
z years old; 1 black mare. 10 wears
~ oi9' ! cot, months old; brood sows.
a. win pigs four shOats, WEIGHING
aDout l25 pounds each; pigs weiebe
iia ill1g aoout 20 pounds each, and boar
FARM MACHINERY
one International F-2O tractor On
rubber; one set 12-inch Allis-CbaIn,-
SSts PloWs, / Mccormick -Deering disc.
4 AIticCormick Deering horse mower
cuitlVator for F-20 tractor, horse
rake I corn cutter, ! riding cuIfiva-
tCF' riding plow, / New Idea manure
spIeaOer, I spring tooth, one GO-toofb
ara 9iias' Mcglomick- -Deer1ng g-tine
ulsc drill, / John Deere horse d,a,,,,,
~ z
ploWs, z walking cultivatOrs, / ruhbe1
uFed wagon, 2 wooden wheel wagons
] hOg scalder, 4 sets shear poies
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
one set Mccormick Deering mixers
complete with pipe line: one 4-car, /
~ iison milk cooler, milk cans
buckets, strainers, etc. ''''
auJ 5aSDouJ 400 bales Lespedeza hay.
One 10 x II brOOder house.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Lot of household goods incl,,5i,,4.
LII. trigidaire, Home Comfort cooR /
sloYe, several antique chairs and bU-
feausi living. room suite, beds. / wood /
neater, Estate oil heater almost 4
new cabinets and several articles Too 1
numerous TO mention.
TERMS: CASH. No property to he 1
removed until settled for
JOHN W. HARRIS and
ROLAND HARRIS, Owners
rr-,,,, Harrington r. d. 2. Del 4
William p. Andrew, Auctioneer
deOrge w Beck and
Jfmand J. Andrew, Clerks. ll-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
aeEsigned, on the 14th day OF Oc-
tober a. D. 1855, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present
the same. duly attested, to the said
Ethel S. Buell.. Administrative of
the estate Of Annie L. Short, on or
before the l4th day OF October
1888, or abide the Act Of Assembly
~ such case made and provided.
/s/ ETHEL S. BUELL.
Address Adminisfratriv
Greenwood, Delaware. 1O-22-St
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
N MEMoRlAm

IN memory Of our father, Byron VIII
leys who passed away November il
We have only your memory. Dad
20 remember our whole life through.
lsuL me sweetness win linger forever
. We treasure the image of you.
, our lies such a beautiful memory
o grieVe that il is gone seems unfair
heaven
When our only hopes meeting you
II-5-If va
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
lM MEMoRlAM

IN - loving aemOry Of our son, Henry
Mitchell. who went away Noven1bar
l3. 1898.
Happy and smiling always content
loved ana respected wherever he
went,
Always thoughtful, willing and kind.
a 1eautltul memory he left behind.
Gone, but not forgotten. Father and
y lolner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
BY De NuMaERs

DETROIT -P- Wade Holmes
is doing his 60th Jail term-for the
same. old falling. Holmes little
sWindle is q trumped-up tale to
housewives that their husbands
nave hit the numbers" But
Holmes tells the wives they'll have
% pay up past losses before the
husbands can collect. AS always
one Of the wives didn't fall for the
yarn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
NOTICE!

All persons are fOrewarned
against trespassing with gun, dog
or trap under penalty Of the law
on farms owned by the undersign-
ed, formerly known as the Carlisle
Farm on black top road to
IhOmpsOnville. (Signed): Estate
Of Sarah H. Allen (deceased).
10-29-St
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Personal Property
8ATURDAY. N0TEMRrp eh 1os.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th. 1874
AT ONE. O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
! win sell at public auction on nv
taIm located at Vernon, on road Lead
ing from Harrington to BurrsviUe an
doute IL, the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One electric butter churn, l Car
ianq gas range, / Frigidaire, 1 wooden
cupboard, J metal cupboard, / kitchen
taDie, 3 kitchen chairs, chunk stove
rocking chair. lot of dishes, pots
Aho pans, l library table, / studio
couch, I china closet, apiece he'd
room suite, / bedroom lamD / chest
o. drawers, ] Singer sewing machine
Moht tgOmery Ward washing machine.
WASH tuDs, store display case lot of
Itchen wood, WheelbarrOw, 2 IRON
wees, iron water trOughs, electric
motor, lard press, set store scales. /
car trailer, 2 chicken crates, corn
sneller' forks, bush axe, briar blade.
oVO bundles blades, 175 bales of clo-
yer and timothy.
LIVESTOCK
-Four turkeys. several ducks. one
s0ose, one Shcat, five HerefOrds, con-
SlStlng OF cows, years old; one
heller months old; one heifer. 6
!lohtnS Old; one bull IL years old
1lol OF other things too numerous to
r. e. WRIGHT
Harrington, Delaware
John Hastings, AuctiOneer
Harry ). Hanson, Outside Clerk
10-22-3tD
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
NOVEMBER 13. 1854
AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. M.

AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
In Front of Sussex Trust COMPANY
Laurel, Delaware
Inc farm of William Davies. located
between Laurel and Seaford. appTOx !
lmateiy ! milo west of Route 13. Turn
a. tne torm- stone Home OF Mrs.
johnson on the Laurel-SeafOrd High
way, cross railroad about / mile-ai-
Gordy '''0'i''
The following:
REAL ESTATE
a large farm consisting of approyi-
nateiy l44 acres, more or less im-
proved with an eight room dwelling
aha large corn crib with approxi-
Llidteiy 10 acres clear and in a high
state OF cultivation On north side of
said highway are approximatelv AZ
acres on the south side of the high
way IS approximately % acres. I'M
proved with an eight room DWELLING
and large corn crib. Also some cut
table timber.
win be sold separate and also re-
serve tne right to sell as a whole.
rms cleared land is of high nature
ana can be titled at any time, Drained
Dy good bitches. This is truly fine
ana desirable farm Go out and i'm
s.pect this farm and you viii agree this
i5 Il lovely farm. Anyone who desires
20 inspect this property may do so
SS az any time by calling Laurel $40 or
TERMS: 2O& on day Of sale 9oo,
When good and sufficient deed Is
supplied within 80 days, the balance
ot QUO mortgage can be arranged. pIIr-
Sllsset OF purchasers will be required
TO pay Tor deed and revenue stamps.
WILLIAM DAVIES, Owner
NAuctloneer James NJ. Lowe I1-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given
that BIDS viii be received by Eli
otis ESQ Service Center and viii
son Baker in Georgetown, Della
ware until November s, 1854. on
q Motel to be constructed on the
outskirts Of Georgetown, Delaware.
on the dupont Highway.
Contact: Elliotts ESQ Service
Center, phone Georgetown 1892,
Wilson Baker, phone Georgetown
zoS0. 10-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
M MEMoRIAM

u loving memory Of my mother
Alrs Mary j.. Short, who nassed
&Way October 81, I944:
Ten lonesome wears have conc
since I saw your smiling face.
Gone from the world
But not from my heart
sadly missed By daughter. Mrs
frank Z. Donovan, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
MoRALE RuILpER

MARTINsVILLE, Va. HD u
the local employment Office got a
request Tor a male employee who
must be young and handsome.
Inquiry revealed that the pros
pectiRe employer felt that such 8
man would boost the morale Of fe-
male emnloYaaa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
TUESDAY, NOVEMBFR he. 105.

- 80 t't9+iN otA A'CiiitLL l-ltf lGOdQs
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1G. 1894
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
EIGHT MILK COWS. / hull. 3 onep
heiIers. All Of these cattle are Il. II.
ana blood tested. One mule, work
anywhere; ] pair Chesapeake puppies,
1 rat terrier.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One-horse Weeder, good Oliver No
z spreader, / good Mccormick Deerine
moving machine, one 1-hOrse rake.
one 6O-toOth drag harrow, / set Mo
COfmlck- DeeTing 3-bOttOm I2-inch
ploWs' on rubber; 4 good lime drill.
!-nOFse fodder cutter I good 2-horse
IRON axle wagon, / good Mccormick
IldlhB cultiEatOr, / good John Deere
lO-Spout drill one 1920 tractor. ON
rubber; one F-l2 tractor on steel and
cuitivators, one 1-hOrse walking plow
/ good electric charger and wire.
good 6-foOt Mccormick -Deering disc.
/ set Farm Master mixers, surge tvpe
with motor vacuum pump Twill carry
lo9f unlts)' milk cans, 2 buckets
some scrap iron, some hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One old settee, 1 dining room suite.
IN good condition. Can he seen at anv
Time. other things too numerous to
JAMES W. WRIGHT
r. ID. 2, Milford. Del.
Walter DickcrsOn, AuctiOneer.
1l-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold our farm on the Cam
Ueh-LeDanon Road, one mile east of
camden, we will offer at Public Auc-
tlOh, the following Personal Properly.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1884
At 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
The following:
FARM MACHINERY
One Ford tractor with cultivation
! ora S-DOttOm plOW, / cultiDackpr /
Ieftill1ef distributor, ] Niagara dust
eI' Hardle sprayer, I corn shelter. 2
spring tooth harrOws, drag harrows.
Plant setter, one 2-horse wagon, one
Z52 ton Chevrolet truck, tomato has
to mention. Jus
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bedroom and living, room furniture.
Chairs, picture frames, lot of dishes.
large swinging butter churn. one /
saiion electric butter churn; some
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
One KitsOn automatic feeder viii,
SUI teet OF chain; Is T-1OO automatfc
Waterers; 100 small 3-foot chick feed
ers, lOO or more large 5-fOot broiIer
leeders; also 6 gas brOoders, I3 oil
stoves i electric brooder. and 100 or
more water Jars; one / 1000 gallon oil
tank, two 215 gallon oil tanks.
TERMS: CASH. No prOpertv to bo
,,edl.3 removed from premises until settle
tEoNA B. CHASE
3. 3. CHASE, Owners
AuctiOneer: j. G. Walker
outside Clerk: Gilbert Chase
inside Clerk: Mrs. Viola Kelly
11-5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
BIG AUCTION SALE
-of-
RARE ANTIQUES
SATURDAY. NOYFMRPR 3. ~

At 1900 O'CLOCK a. Al
Rain or Shine
am Offering part Of my 16 year
llilse!iQn oI Rare Items az the Oid
colonial Home, @ miles south Of
la. the following:
ANTIQUES
Old Turkish Tobacco Indian. large
l-lel ircn coiored boy hitching post, iron
lawn furniture, iron fencing, old iron
ufns, one set Of six mahogany Chin
AsuQale claw and ban foot chairs
NicLorian arm chair ladys Slipper
rocker. Victorian side chairs, Medai-
Lon hack love seat. an newly uph0is-
5leli ola paintings, glass prism chan-
eellelh, one large RAGE horse painting.
al4 many other race horse Daitings.
l..nosany Buffers desk, one pair wal
nlL lfllt carved love seats, commode
eLaif, Chippendale, Sheridan and wiz
5laln and Mary chests Of drawers
amps, Chinese lanterns, hanging
amps, glassware, etc, clocks. DO not
FrevieW November II and 70.
11-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm and having
no, n9 further use for the following.
WI offer at Public Auction on the
larm located about one mile south of
Cannon, Delaware, east of railroaS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1854
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
The following:
l3 HEAD MILK COWS, ONE BULL
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Wo sets Surge mixers with Dump.
one on SScan international milk cooler,
- mllk cans, strainer, some hailed
nay, one FLA tractor with eultiva-
tors one 7-ft. disk, one 2-bottom 10
men plows, wagon on rubber.
l,-san li-tHure spreader and many other
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
HARRY WILLIAM JOHNSON, Owner
John DiekersOn, Auctioneer.
l1-5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bids
Contract for Printing Delaware
State Highway Department
Annual Report

The Delaware State Highway
Department will receive Bids for
the printing of the Annual Report
for the Fiscal Year 1953-1954. Bids
will be opened at 1900 A. M. Tues
day, November %, 1854, in the
Office of the Secretary at Dover.
Delaware. Specifications and
Forms for Bidding may be obtained
at the above Office.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
Thomas E. Burrough, Secretary
Dover, Delaware
/, 1854 11-5-9t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The State Board of Health will
receive bids for the printing Of it's
Annual Report up to November II,
1854, at 10:3O a. m, at which time
bids will be opened Specifications
may be secured from the State
Board Of Health, Dover, Delaware.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids. 11-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Levy Court OF Kent County f1sl-,1 ,1,,s ,.c
l-s onlce in the County Court House
Lr }elaWare, until 1900 a. M
november 16. 1854, and "a fhat fir1s
publicly opened for a contract invoiv.
tne loAowinB approximate uuan.
CONTRACT sD.ss
BOWER HEIGHTS lHalsey Road)
eaaniiiy item
1900 O y. Excavation
q. q. Borrow pft Sfrinninp
-.8 - selected Borrow
quarry SCREENINGS
ply hot-Mix Asphaiuc Com
g coid-Laia Rltuminous Con-
1850 CAL r. G. / Asphalt
~ y. u. 24R r. q. piDe
Il - integral Concrete Curb
2 E ceseh Basin Type
1850 Lbs. CASTINGS
Ls q s ssssiSRs as4iRs0ii
5a. 1wo-Way Street Name
attention IS called TO the special
PROVISIONS in the pr0nosaf. sneeiRce-
+ aa contract agreement
Eaflornqnce of contract shall com.
~ tn.n ten lQl days after exc
t4 OF the contract and he c0n1-
Fletea as specified.
l9utl.y payments viii be made for
y ly.j per cent OF the eonstrrc-
-i-N completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upop
-e provided By the Levy Court
-eu proposal must be accomnanfh5
bond, certified check or
~ ~ me amount OF al least ter
wv cent Of the total amount al
me proposal =
AAe envelope containing the propos-
aL 9e marked Proposal for the
.AucliQu Of SD No 63n
N eolLIact win be awarded or re-
e1 within twenty f20) davs from,
ne cafe o. opening proposals.
lt ls reserved to reject any
lemplete sets 6f specifications NAV
ot4inel upcn receipt Of two doi-
tt4.t9l tol each set which amount
VIA not be refunded.
y r. creeks payable 70 Levy Court
levy COUNT Or KENT COUNTY
Edward Kelly President