davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
New YORK Moner Market.

sD.e2g; gold coin and bullion, ssles.sso; gold
certificates, NS0T,570.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
stock In sight.

Receipts of live stock at the six prin-
cipal western markets yesterday;
Cattle Hose Cham
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
Articles. open. High Low. Close. Yes'y.

F~LoUR-F1rmi winter patents, s44Oq
spring specials. t600G6tO; patents, S.i5a
$40; stralghts, S.Sod4,75; bakers, s2.90qAO6.
wHEAT-No. 2 spring. sf.0Sdl@: No. 8.
S6caAas; Mo- fred, l0l%d1Ogk.
CoRN-No, T. sS%q6F<c; No. 2yeuow. 65%
oATs-No. 2 white. 6Aa69c; No. 3 white.
RYE-No. q 7Sc.
. BARLEY-Good feeding. 6S6eOc: fair to
. choice mailing e2d06c.
sEEDs-Flax, No. 1. H.2TGl.s5A: No. /
NORTHWESTERN, H.6. Timothy, prime. SS.
y Glover, contract grades, $500.
1aRaVISIONS-Skort ribs. sides (loose),
s. 2S0aO0 Mess pork, per bbl,, A4.6Od
A62h. Lard. per 100 lbs., SIS Short clear
sides (boxedD, s.. 2d9.50
Following were the receipts and ship
= u,apfe - Ac,sS~ md srafn-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11

Inc toIIoWing table SHOWS the TeceIPts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
year; 1908, 1901 Inc. Dec.
Hogs ...........2, OS9,b S7 2,O35 5ll 5000 ...",,
Sheep .........1, sE, 324 1.Ss7.695 3,629 ....."
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11

quick Returns Through Bee Want Ads.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-26
Brief and Breezy

Il is a good thing that the campaign
i wound up. 1t has been so siren
,ors for the last two weeks that
,.itbor the candidates nor the people
,nId of held out much longer.
Looks as if Franklin Pierce Adams
definition of a Democrat as "the fell
low who pays the election bets" may
as we'll stand pat for the present.
The reason woman always makes
mich better decision than man is
she never does it on judgment.
Mr.. Arbuckle telegraphs the Navy
DEPARTMENT that he has great hopes of
raising the cruiser Yankee. Why,
certainly. It's impossible to keep
Yankee down.
We shouldn't be surprised to learn
that Mr.. Farriman took advantage of
the excitement yesterday, and gobbled
another railroad.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst is
clearly entitled to the Bigges Noise
pennant, anyhow.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has
decided that foam is not beer. A blind
man could have been entrusted with
question of that sort.
When Congress reassembles Mr..
Archbold need not be surprised if any
Of his letters to statesmen are return
ed with the endorsement, "Opened by
mistake"
Hardly any power is so exalted that
it does not bend the knees to higher
one Where there is a car there is
usually czarina.
A wOman's idea of fine dinner is
not what there is to eat, but who
takes her in to it.
Have all the rainbow districts been
heard from?
The march to Africa will begin in
March.
Now is the time for all good men to
get down to the reviving Of business.
The outlook for Thanksgiving tur-
Keys is simply splendiferous.
Slim crop of campaign roorb acks
this year.
The earnings of the steel trust
LOT the quarter ending Sept. &c, just
published, is 100000 larger than
LOT the preceding quarter ending
March 81. What better proof is need
Cd OF the necessity for more tariff
projections for this mighty home in
dustry.
A split ticket is sometimes the
Sgnof straight thinker.
it's announced that William Will
aSFth Aldrich, Senator from Rhode
'''nd' whose term will expire March
i'll' at that time will retire from
s public service. This is sure COCO
news If Mr.. Aldrich shall live til
"'A' friday he will be only 81 years
.u' There is yet in him the capacity
''' untold harm to the country. He
a' already done his share. His re-
'a'lOn to quit and rest on his laurel:
wit De gratefully appreciated.
=, tu'er blasts, causing pneumonia
p''sF'Sy and consumption will soon b,
Cure your cough now, AM
s'ilen your lungs with Foley
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-26

winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
''Sy and consumption will soon be
g. cure your cough now, and
J.. 'nen your lungs with Foley s
4 and Tar Do not risk starting
r.. winter with weak lungs, when
No., Honey and Tar will cure the
meve0 n10'lhate coughs and colds, and
Co serious results. Glendive Drug
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-26
RICHARD KERR
SIS REWARD

For any horses branded glon leIt
jaw, delivered at Glen,AA1dive 70
Reita Holmes or Frank ~
cas-.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

Movements AMI Doin0s OF People That
You May Happen to Know.

Sheriff Davidson was in Yale Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Waterman and wife, of Peck,
spent Sunday in Yale.
Miss Hamilton, of Alma, is the guest
of Mrs. Hugh Ferguson.
Mrs. Geo. B. Mosher spent Friday
and Saturday i'm Vassar.
Mrs. NJ. II. Taylor, of Petoskey, is
visiting in Yale at present.
Charlie King, of Port Huron, visited
in Yale the first of the week
Roy Davis, of Port Huron. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Yale
Mrs. J. A. Menzies and daughter
Grace spent Saturday in Port Huron.
DR.. Pollock and Hugh Ferguson au-
toed to Port Huron Tuesday morning.
Emerson Pratt and wife, of Onaway,
spent the first of the week visiting in
Yale.
j. Ii. Weymouth, of Marlette, spent
a few days in Yale the first of the
week.
Lew Armstrong has been over from
Almont visiting with his family and
friends.
G. G. Carter and wife, of Armada,
spent Thursday with }. A. Menzies
and family.
Will Lankin, proprietor of hotel at
Dryden, spent part of the week among
Yale friends.
Walker Stevens left Monday for To-
ronto where he will enter the Ontario
Veterinary College.
Maude Dickie, who is working in
Detroit, is spending the week with rel
atives and friends here.
the guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Beecher, Tuesday.
Robt. J. Carson was called to Port
Huron Monday to serve as jury man
on the October jury list,
Mrs. Main and daughter, of London
Ont, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Simmons part of last week.
viii Brown, of Richmond, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rose and
other Yale friends this week.
James Mckinney and family, of Old
Brockway, left on Wednesday to make
their home in Portland, Oregon.
Miss Carolyn Illl0ts0n, who has been
guest at "Edgemere" the home of DR..
V. "A. Lacy, has returned to Niles.
Mrs. +. II. Beecher returned home
Saturday morning having spent two or
three months with friends in Iowa.
Lansing Sponenburg is back to Yale
after spending few months with his
daughter, Mrs Lew Zavitz, at Alma.
Edgar w. Farley is entertaining his
mother, Mrs. Melissa Farley and broth
er, Fred Farley, of Croswell, this week.
Mrs. w. A. Woodruff and Mrs. ii. G.
Martin are visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. w. ). Goodyear, in
Chicago this week.
II. X. Wescott, III. J. Willert, u. B.
Shoemaker, Harry Bowman and Earl
Cockrane came over from Almont
Tuesday in Mr.. Willert's touring car
and spent couple of days the guests
of A. V. Parmelee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
First Day, Tuesday, Oct. 6

to be congratulated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
Sunday School Convention.

A meeting of the officers of the st
Clair County Sunday School associa
ton was held Thursday at the office ot
DIR. A. g. Thompson in the Meise
block. Arrangements were made tC
hold a county Sunday School conven
tion in Port Huron October 20. Spec
ial efforts will be put forth to make
this very attractive convention. Out.
side talent will be secured for speakers
and matters of interest to all Sunday
school workers will be discussed. The
officers of the county association are:--
President-A. G. Thompson
Vice-pres.-W. Il. Dyer
Secretary-Mrs. II. B. Baird
Treasurer-Mrs. f. A. Griswold
Executive committee-Mrs X. g.
Burwell, Mrs. III. q. Snover, Rev. G.. b,
Crawford, and Rev. j. Atchison.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
BIG TWO DAYS RACES
Are Successful I'm Every Way--Crowds Each Day Are
Well Pleased With The HOtly Contested Events
Foot Ball and Base Ball Games interesting

The and things beginning settle again to
The Riverside Driving Club having decided upon
meet forth every effort make it but
obstacles which marred the calm of per-
successful meeting The "Wednesday cut the crowd
would have been had the weather been fair This
made the track heavy and time slow.
Taking all in all the patrons seemed well satisfied with the pro
gram put up felt that they had obtained their moneys worth
About hundred people paid admission the first day and
eight hundred the second day There large number the
grounds pay The grand stand well paronzed
Yale Citizens Band furnished excellent music and for young
both age and experience do exceedingly we'll They
TO be congratulated
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

All the players on both sides played
good ball for the amount of practice
had. Mention ought to be made of the
playing of Tom Parkinson and John
Sweet who had never participated in a
game before. Going up against heavy,
experienced men, they did excellent
work. Spencer bucked the line in
good style making good gains. Evans
made good gain on the only forward
pass Yale tried. Blackford and Tur-
rell played good games.
Travis, Sickles and Ernst did good
work for Port Huron. The line up
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

lime OF ndlVeS-l0 minutes,
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Port Huron can talk all they like
about never having practiced together,
but actions speak louder than words,
and we go by actions.
The two Port Huron papers, the
Times and the Herald, had representa-
tives on the team and both were thirst.
ing for scare stories The appearance
of these papers Wednesday night es.
pecially the front page showed their
efforts had not been in vain.
With practice Yale has the material
for team which can wipe Port Huron
off the earth.
1t is plain to be seen that Ernst was
not much of a jockey, as Lothian cas-
lily dumped him when Ernst was riding
him in the football game, knocking his
wind out.
Base ball wasn't the success il should
have been on Wedn esday, October z.
The game was very one-sided, the
score not in the least showing the diff
ference between the two teams. Mem
phis always has good team work but
lacks in hitting ability. Especially
was this shown against Cough, fifteen
of them just standing up and tanning
the air.
Clinton Rogge deserted his team and
it devolved upon his younger brother
to do the twirling. This he did to the
best of his ability but Yale had her
batting eye and swatted the ball hard
every time.
All the men played good game.
"Red" Davis, of Port Huron, held down
short stop well. Baxter showed his old
form as backstop. Schell, however
furnished the amusement for the
crowd.
The line nm
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

"A. B. Granger, of Brown City, has
opened photograph gallery upstairs
i'm the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. He invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work 12-tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
The line up:

Struck out-by Cough, l5; by Rogge,
Z. Base on balls Cough l, Rogge l..
Wild pitch-Rogge Hits Baxter 2,
Cough 3, Jones, Mitchell 3, Schell 2.
Umpire re-Andreae.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

y First Day, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
800 CLAss-PURsE $50.
jim b. b G by J. w. X. .....1 l. /
Walter Briggs, Brown City
Starlight br g by Starplex, ......4 2 2
A. Il. Jackson, Yale
Dick Snide, br g by Fargot ....2 3 3
Maj McNutt, Memphis
Algonac Boy, ch g, Greenback. 3 4 4
+. Jackson, Rattle Run
Time, 2:594
2:20 CLAss-Purse 500
Halmore, br h by Gray Hal. ....l l l
q. NJ. Sicklesteel, No Branch
East Side, bl III by West Side. q 2 2
A. Fox, Amherstburg
Bernado, ch & by Bernadot. .....3 3 3
III. l.. Morris, Vassar
Time 2:39L
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

On Oct. % you will say that the T..
l.. Banquet was the best ever attended
in Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
Second Day, "Wednesday. Oct.

NAMED RACE--Purse 500.
Jim b., br g by j. w. K......2 4 I l
Walter Briggs, Brown City
Zippo +. b h by Charleston. 3 l 4 3 2
ID. Dwyer, st. Clair
BernadO, ch by Bernadot a 3 3 3
III. l.. Morris, Vassar
Star Light, br & by Starplex. Il 2 2 DIR
A. +. Jackson, Yale
Time, 2:59A
FREE-FoR ALL-Purse $50.
East Side, bl m by West Side. Il |
A. Fox, Amherstburg
Helen V. Smith, bm by October2 = 2
John Windsor, Brown City
Grace billiard b m by Hal Billiards 3 3 3
Chas. Sterling, Clare
Time, 2:27
SPECIAL RACE-Purse S25.-1s mi.
Dick Snide, br g by Fargot .......1
Carrie McNutt, Memphis
Maud NJ, b m by October .....2 2
Mrs. Bunbridge
Algonac Boy, ch g by Greenback. 3 3
Frank Jackson, Rattle Run
Time, 1929
RUNNING RACE-Purse SIS
Ben Hur, b by Ajack ........l |
Chas. Martin, Avoca
Sleepy Pete, b g unknown. .......2 2
A. ii. Dafoe, Yale
Time, 80
Yale's first football game this year
was pulled off last Tuesday on the
Driving Park grounds, when the Y. M.
G. A. team of Port Huron cleaned up
Yale, too. This is the first time a
football team from the Tunnel City
ever beat Yale. A phone call early
Tuesday morning informed Yale that
Port could only scrape up ten men.
Manager Menzies told them to get
some more and come to Emmett where
rigs would meet them.
This they did and arrived i'm Yale
after a dusty drive about 2 o'clock.
After dinner, the game was called at
$3.50, with Port Huron kicking to Yale
from the south goal. In the first half
play went off very easily, both teams
being very soft. The ball was i'm the
middle of the field most of the time,
neither side having much advantage.
No scores were made.
The second half opened with Evans
kicking to Port Huron from the south
goal. Yale ran the ball down the field
several times but lost IL on fumbles
and Port Huron punted out of danger.
Then Port got the ball down near
Yale's goal and Monteith tried a drop
kick but failed and Yale got the ball
Lothian attempted to punt but having
nothing but canvas shoes on missed IL
and Port Huron again got the ball. by
linebucks and end runs they carried
the ball over the goal for five points
They missed kicking goal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09
ADVERTISED lfTTfRS.

DIR. l.. Soper.
Mrs. ). IL. Goodwin.
Mrs. Albert Hartwig.
L. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-09

Good pairing apples wanted at once
Yale Canning Co. 25-2
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO.

While there are only two or three
states in the, Union in which women
can vote on other questions than those
in which taxes are voted, the house
wives in the other states can perform
a substantial as well as patriotic duty
by serving notice on the men of the
household that they will get nothing to
eat on election day if they do not go
to the polls and vote. If they don't
take this hint they should be driven
off the place with shovel or broom.
The liberty and the privileges which
we enjoy as citizens of the United
States have been bought at a great
price, and that man4is essentially un-
true to his country who does not exer-
else his right of suffrage, and this
holds whether he belongs to this party
OF -that.--It is the same men who are
interested in thoroughbred grain and
stock, crop rotation and other lines of
progress who turn out and cast their
votes on election day. They are not
only up to date farmers. but good citi
zens as well.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
A<fiM-l

and contains about one acre of ground,
more or less, and is located in an ele-
CANT neighborhOod, convenient to
schools, store and churches, and will
make an ideal home for a little money.
Also on the same day at II o'clock
the property known as the John
Knight property will be offered on
the premises, containing about
80 %. ACRES, +. =.
limproved with substantial Brick
Dwelling, bank barn, blacksmithshop
and other outbuildings, all of which
are in good repair This property is
desirabIy located on the road leading
from Mount Airy to Westminster, near
Warf1eldsburg. This property will be
offered as a whole or in part which
ever will be the most advantageous.
Also on; the same day at o'clock
D. m. the farm known as the "Ken
Carr farm will be offered at public
sale, on the premises, containing
20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
improved with a new bank barn, a
good Frame Dwelling, and other out
buildings, all in first class condition
and all having been recently painted.
lulS property Is SlLudteu dC lie luCcI-
section of the Bloom and War6elds-
burg roads, adjoining the lands of
Jesse Manahan, John Williams and
John Haines. The land is under a
good state of cultivation. This
property will be offered as whole or
in parts to suit purchasers. The
above properties are worthy the at
tention of any person who wants de-
sirable homes at moderate cost.
Terms of Sale-One-third in cash
on the day of sale and the balance in
two equal payments at six and twelve
months with interest from day of sale,
secured by notes of purchaser with
satisfactory security, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser, or more
liberal terms can be had by applying
to the undersigned.
THE GEO. W. ALBAUGH REAL ES-
TATE AND BROKERAGE COM
PANY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
J.. Thos. Roop, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
MULTUM In PARNN.

Not small measure of the success,
thrift and wealth of Danish farmers
as a class is traceable to the conditions
under which the land is held and the
intensive type of agriculture which
these conditions make necessary. Den
mark has nearly 100000 farms and
farm gardens Of ten acres or less,
about 100000 farms of between ten
and fifteen acres, while there are less
than 1000 farms in the entire king
dom of 500 acres or over 1t is inter-
esting to note in this connection that
there are. 1,0S5 cooperative dairies in
the country with membership of 15S,-
40, while cooperating egg exporting
society has 500 local centers. The
way things are done in Denmark agri-
culturally gives a nice Illustration of
the Latin maxim, .'Multum in parvO.'
In this country it might well be re-
yersed to read, "Parvun in multo''-
meager results from an extensive and
slipshod type Of agric:llt.:fe.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

The best service that can be rem
dered for permanent prosperity is to
rebuke the assumption which certain
politicians continually are seeking to
create in the public mind, that con-
tinued prosperity depends on the sue
cess of particular political party.
Our form of government contem-
plates changes from time to time, and
nothing is SO disastrous as to instill
In the peoples minds the belief that
there is danger to business in chang
Ing portion Of the officers of our gov
ernment. $3.50 g ls5c
II the people cannot change their
officers without creating panic, then
the logical step is to 60 to q mon
archy. which. of course, none advo-
Gates.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
!, ,..eRe.l Estase sales.ELs II.
1 Il ssIdNEEs sALESi isiH III
OF VALUABLE s
PEAL ESTATE! !!
NEAR TANEYTOWN,
Carroll County, Md,

By virtue of the; power of sale con-
tanned in a Mortgage from Jonn Wes-
lev Cook and Susan E. Cook, his wlfe,
to Dr.. Samuel Swope, bearing date
on the 7th day of April, 1877, and re-
corded among the real estate Nort-
gage Records of Carroll County, IN
Liber F. T. S., No. 10, folio 329, &C.,
and duly assigned to me by severai
successive assignments, will sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder. on
the premises, on
MONDAY, the End day of NOVEMBER,
1908, at Q o'clock, p. M, all that lot
or parcel of land described in said
mortgage, containing
10s4 ACRES and SO. PERCHES
of land, more or less.
This property is situated on the
Taneytown and Bruceville Road, about
three-quarters of mile southwest OF
Taneytown, and adjoins the lands OF
Edward E. Reindollar, Milton Ohler
and others, and is Improved by LOG
DWELLING HOUSE, and weather
boarded stable There is well OF
water on the premises.
Terms of ale:-One-haH cash on
the day of sale; the other one-half
payable in ninety days, to be secured
by the note of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale; or
the. whole of the purchase money may
be paid in cash on the day of sale at
the option of the purchaser.
900 - JOHN H. DIFFENDAL,
1850 ss1 en- Assignee.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor for
Assignee.
Oct9-4t j. N. o. Smith, Auct.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
THE RAT CAMPAIGN.

The rats on the place have been en-
joying more or less liberty during the
warm weather of the summer and au'
tumn, but as the cold days come on
will be seeking their permanent Win
ter quarters In cellar and barn. 1t Is a
good idea, therefore, to fnaugurate
campaign against them before they get
It into their heads that they have a
mortgage on the premises. In the, line
of traps the common steel wire cage
and newer guilIotine traps are quite
effective if properly baited and placed.
We have seen as high as fifteen rats
caught in the cage trap in one night.
In the line of poisons one that Is high
ly recommended by the federal depart
.,ment of agriculture is barytes, or sba-
rum sulphate. This should be mixed
with cornmeal or graham -four at the
rate Of one part of poison to nine of
the meal and made into a rather stif
dough. Another dope that has been
found effective is a batter Of -four or
meal in which half teaspoonful Of
white arsenic has been mixed. 1t Is
we'll In either of these cases to give the
rats some of. the meal or batter with
outsthe poison in order to throw them
off their guard. They are wary fellows
and are very suspicious Of tempting
looking food that is placed within easy
reach. Another method that has been
tried which does not put them out of
the way, but merely drives them off to
Neighbor Browns, is to catch one
alive and SINCE the hair "a, trif1e and
turn it loose or tie a tiny bell to the
neck of one and give it its freedom.
In the case of the singed rodent Its
fellows probably take 1t for granted
that a fire is impending and so va
moose, while in the case Of the belled
member they doubtless consider that
they have been the victims Of practi-
cal joke and don't care to stay around.
When we remember that the damage
done by rats annually is placed at
$100,000,00O, the need of On effective
warfare against the rodents is appreci-
ated. a
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
THE GREAT ExPLAINER.


Here is a copy of a poster, headed
"Laboring Men-Attention!" which has
been circulated in advance of Judge
Taft's appearance in a number OF
cities:
Come out and hear
HON. WILLIAM n. TAFT
Republican candidate for President.
HE WILL EXPLAIN
how he secured his appointment
as United States Judge through
the influence of Senator Foraker,
the attorney of the Standard Oil
company.
HE WILL EXPLAIN
why, as United States Judge, he
put railroad men and mechanics
in Jail by means of his INJUNC-
TION process.
HE WILL EXPLAIN
why he is opposed to giving the
laboring man trial by jury.
HE WILL EXPLAIN @ IS
to you why the capitalistic class
and the trusts and the syndi.
Gates of Wall street are support.
ing him, while the laborirg men
are opposing him, almost to a
man.
BY Order of the Committee. q
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
DATIFICATION NOTICE.

|R
In the Orphans Court of Carroll
s. County.
eatt H October Term, 1908.
Etsate of Harriet E. Cashour, deceased
On application, it is ordered, this 18th
day of October, 1908, that the sale Of
real estate of Harriet E. Cashour, late
of Carroll county, deceased, made by
Julia A. Cover, Executrix of the last
will and testament of said deceased and
this day reported to this Court by the
said Executor, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause be shown to the contrary
on or before the Sd Monday, 10th day Of
November, next; provided copy Of this
Order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and
published in Carroll county, before theM
Monday, 9th day of November, next.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be 1886.
JOHN e. ECKENRODE, !
..s WILLIAM L. RICHARDS, Judges,
ROBERT NJ KOONTZ,
True copy,-Test:
John J. Stewart.
occ 16 3t Register of Wills.