davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

~ z.pI .,..,f rooru than
etttHS 80 -, at, - thaaa
'V'.V"Y' y - ~ranr.mert 10
cen'ers MAJ" a,arnInm manv
"elc'ine tuS $50, 49,. - IN
~'U'
'l'W"' raa .xc,rssons
me h'8toIS = 'l,' fntarasttng
'fo'H tI!tN wy H"H ,' '@' 800 hann
one =" 1919 thrat~, ,,oaer
l,''h"'' ,'''' ,lnaa9n and
tne ",'NEt''S - -" 80 have
'ahuI'S'u'' ~ ~ h,,s;-
H@eh ~PfoH"V''Ne " ''t"A' v, AK
ness 'eSutts' NJ - IN
i'ah'4' pnl 10 " NJ 'eart ,,saa
tsf'S's oI "De Ivy a.. go ttrae
t~il"fouh,liF ''FVi -" - sr ashirs
tillt7- ne - -
Win me Tou'iisl" D'1''oN 49,
pE'hh@d. pat IN ",'gr a. nr"Eo ~ano
excursion one va" "9".I ~
feseit inc rh'"'t Iil'
'i pTaciic@LiE eNeif N0'iiir ~
Ehhlzaloh "''Hin - t"t -
'aii"d uP"H l" '"NN F"' 81 ~
'Slll"h' L..
lHat tity Af9P''"," ~ NV 80
n"Ft sif""h y lu' ~ - "n
tlo"F Wh'eh nav ",'peH 10 ~
inc i'1hefaIE ana IronI M",gn &C.
OF t1e nl,st iTp 49, =
men or me ~'phln'~It''y WV W. - ~ y =
!" take me UP J ne ny IiolNun9
As$'rsstl1n ~ sldLot1+s ~
STS 9upp'F ASS's iAtlpl' h
lI,'F, Nna'',per % cns "a Nv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

counting bills OF exchange. Also
loans on mortgage form about 10 per
cent of their total loans. A SINAI
number OF loans are granted
guaranty Of any sort
Capital shares In the Schulze-De-
litZsch banks average a little over $40.
The liability OF a shareholder Ia gen
orally limited. The rate Of Interest
paid for their money by these
averages about 3 ga per cent of the
total working capital, while the gross
profits average about 8 IA per cent
of the working capital. Deducting
from this margin the cost Of operat-
ing the banks and other expenses.
there Is still left o net profit for dis
tribution averaging about 5 Ia per
cent Of the share capital. A portion
Of this net profit is carried over as
reserve and the remainder distributed
as dividends.
Surplus funds not needed by the
banks In making loans TO members
are deposited with outside banks or
are invested in first class securities.
The urban banks in three provinces
in Germany have organized central
banks. but for the most part the
banks are able to obtain money salts
~factorily from outside banks and the
llIiIGh pIpNIilCIht ttfiIAdA baIAho j Afot
of much Importance. The urban banks
do, however, maintain current ac-
counts with the Dresden bank, a pri-
waite bank, in order to facilitate the
movement Of their funds and to equal
lie their debts and credits.
The -Delitzsch banks were
organized in Germany before the Raft
ifoisen rural banks. They were found
ed primarily to help the town dweller.
the artisan, and small business men
escape the clutches Of the usurer.
The farmer. however, came to use
lthem az well as the artisan, and now
fa1 mers comprise bout 20 per cent
of their total membership.
In considerin~ the question Of CO.
Operative credit for the United States.
1T has been pointed GU that the
fSchulze-Delitzsch system. as being
mora highly developed along strictly
commercial lines than the Raiffeisen
banks. would probably be best
adapted to conditions in this country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
MAKE READY FOR SEASON
Continued From First Page.I

tC0ntiHued FROM FiTst fdE&-s
below the average. is likely 10 be
greater than last year.
During the two months or respite
which the local warehousemen have
had they have been vigorously adver-
Using the Danville market. which has
the distinction OF being the largest
loose Leaf market in the world and the
patronage OF IA larger number of far
mers to the Danville floors will be
greater than last yea
A lot Of good was lone in this re-
spect at the recent farmers gala day
which was held here. and the friend
ly relationship which already exists
between the farmers of the surround
ing country with the warehousemen
was greatly strengthened.
a. During the suspension OF sales there
have been several alterations made
IN the warehouses, Indicating an eX-
pansion of business.
The most notable change tina has
been made is the addition Of several
feet OF the floor space in the Cabeli
~afeheHsN,-The south wall has been
RACED and removed further south,
while at the north end. the ami
rooms, which wSrr formerly upon the
warehouse floor. have Naen taken
above. leaving much additional floor
age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

LONDON IS HIGH Err

NEW YORK, August 1T.-Prodt
u stne Ind evening up Of eontracts
sor sac weekend impaired weakness
10 the stock market today, and under
leadership of Reading, Lehtgh Val
lo>, and Steel net losses OF from one
t. gao points were recorded by the
standard railroad and industrial
shafes.
Iandoa sent over a slightly higher
ra n Of quotations for American
securities. with the result that the
openlpe here WAS strong ard
fraotlouai gains. Some slight i'm
rroveTnept over the initial quotations
foflaweA. but shortly before the n
~ tae arzt hour realizing sales start
I'd a selling movement that continued
an 20 The CLOSE FINAL quotations ""fe
around the lowest.
one cheering feature of the SEES
~io, nos tnc establishment Of a now
high record by southern Halfway
common. at ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. August IL The coz
ttot. market showed the Effect of con
tirucd hedge selling against new
crop deliveries today II woald APP
pear that some Interests large enough
70 have effect an prices are steadily
pressing tine market down to a point
&a:a&p4LnAzA ia4+AaA aH-+.4++at-~@
prio4 level Meantime. there Is lit
tie interest ana certainly no disposi-
'ioa 70 work for higher prices.
The Financial Chronicle weather re-
port for the week reads tavorahiY.
but reports that the movement OF
new cotton IL tho market haS been
comparatively small
In Hs report q the cotton goods d.
vision ~ the dry goods trade this
publication states that With each
snrcepHiye week the b%ustnoas outlook
become brighter ana. aside from the
-econe DriQhter aGa. as.d" from the
t3eer e no cauee for complaint IN any
IN the various branches Of Industry
rrnIs short sentence fully expresses
conditions ruling ln the textile bust
uAsg ~ the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

t1oHRiIQHu rom tJrSt aKe
tings from various parts of the coun-
try.
The largest vessel now under con-
struction at this yard. and which when
completed Will be the most powerful
battleship that has sver been built. is
the dreadnousht Texas It Is prop
er that this great ~battieship, repre-
kenting up to the present time the
finest battleship constructed. should
be built In a Virginia yard and named
for Texas. that wonderful empire at
the other end Of the South.
AS an indication Of the rapidity with
which work is carried on Mt this
plant, n comparative statement Of
RI on the Texas and the New
York, tho latter being under con-
struotion at the New York navy-yard.
may be noted, On August /. 1911.
the New York was 2.5 pei cent.
built and the Texas 24.s ger cent:
on July /. 1912. the New York" was
. per cent, while the Texas was
66s per cent complete. showing more
rapid work at Newport News than at
the New York maynard. The man
aRer az the Newport News plant ex-
poets the Texas" to be completed
Within thirty months from the date OF
contract, this bei~g six months in ad-
vance Of the governments require
ments. Other ships now under con-
struction at this yard include a steam
ship for the west coast of the United
States TO handle lumber: n freight and
passenger steamship for the Clyde
steamship company 10 be used In the
FLORIDA trade; a freight steamer for
the Crowell q Thurlow Steamship
company; or large oil tanker for the
Texas Steamship om<tny; a freight
steamer for the New York and Porto
Rico steamship company: two golfers
for the United States navy. and some
smaller vesssiA +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

t~erprfse. will do some figuring on the
assets and the chance of success. but
In thu theatrical business hot air
statements are accepted as facts. It's
he biggest game there tx and failures
do not seem to deter others from talk
Ing a chance, so the promoters nave
easy pickings. going from place to
place with their ailuring schemes.
II have mentioned vaudeville enter
prtses. but see how the picture SHOWS
have multiplied under the popular I'M
preston that they are all solu
m%ines" well-see what h result has
been with them. The patronage has
been so split UP and divided that TO-
day there is little or no pront IN the
business. In New York city alone over
500 picture shows Were advertised Tor
sail, in one newspaper recently. ihe
simple fact IL the whole Amusement
business has been oyerdone and /
marvel that there should be ak of
new enterprises.
Il notice by an advertisement In
the papers within the past few days
that certain parties are trying to raise
capital In Detroit for a theatrical en-
terprise in Louisville. 1t would seem
plausible in turning to Detroit for aid.
That Louisville had practically turned
down the proposition so far as buying
stock IS concerned.
The Cleveland ~Hippodron1e public
stock proposition was a great lesson
! to so-called theater investors. over
So 900, 600 collected. most OF this hav-
ing been subscribed by the pubic.
and up to the present time, the theater
having been built over FIVE years ago,
the stockholders have never realized
a ZEN on their investment.
"Men who kneW the show bust
ness don't need the .public's money
and men who don't know this business
should not he allowed the privilege
of handling the public's money. ] and
my associates are very much visor
regarding the theatrical business now
h before we lost 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
INTO URBAN
BANKS Of EUROPE

outside banks. They maintain a COM
paratively expensive management and
seek 10 pay dividends upon their cap
ftaI stock. This dividend runs gem
orally from s to I per cent. but a
few OF the Schulze- 1]elitzsch banks Of
Germany pay as high as 10 per cent
and "a dividend of - per cent is not
unknown.
The primary object OF the urban
banks IL 20 furnish thcir members
with cheap. quick money They lend
in two forms-loans on current ac-
count and loans FOR fixed periods.
Loans on current account comprise
something over 40 per cent Of the
banks business. Loans for hxed Pc
RODS are made on pledge or BY dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
BANK STATEMENT.
On Curb

NEW YORK. AugUFt 1T-UeaTInss
in Standard on of New Jersey were
the features Of the curt today. It
showed strength and advanced two
points eurty In the day but later lost
three points. closing with a net loss
If one. standard Oh Of New York lost
four noints on small transactions,
Tobacco stocks we're neglected, Brit
ssh American Tobacco was slightly
tower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18


meat prices are caused by short corn
crops, and since this seasons yield Of
the cereal will probably be the third
largest in the history of the country,
the housewife may expect a material
reduction in beef prices next winter.
Moreover, bumper crops OF all kinds
will probably eGec a reduction in the
cost Of living.
This was the opinion expressed to-
day by Secretary Of Agriculture VII
son.
Beef WIZ Ne cheaper than II has
been for a number Of years" said the
secretary. The hest beet Ia fed on
corn. but with that cereal so scarce
in the last year Il scared 10 70 cents
a bushel many cattle raisers felt that
they could not feed their cattle for
Strengthening purposes on corn and get
their money back. The result was that
little good quality beef entered Chica-
40 and prices roe
Corn Crop This Year "A Whsle
This year the corn crop will reach
more than $500, 600. 900 bushels. This
viii appreciably lower beet prices,
aided by the splendid hay and oat crop.
But tho price of beef will never
be as low as it was a decade ago.
This Ia due to the fact that the broad
grazing lands have been split into
homesteads.
Biggest Dat Crop Ever Harvested.
'"fhe 6At crop 5g expected to be the
biggest ever harvested; the hay crop
Will be enormous. Cotton La about
the only crop that will fall slightly
below the average The good peach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.


CHICAGO. August 1T-Exports.
ftsy for wheat we're considerably out
" 2ine, beth at the seaboarf and chi
cage. ss well ss other points today
.Tn}s fact overta@8rced the reported
unfsvorable conditions for %thteshin%
.ad moving the wheat IN the two
great belts. and while pa{nes held up
fairly wen during the early part Of
the session, they closed with fr4c-
sieuai losses The larger profession
ala some OF shonI were long goodls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

tory, %2500-2520 East Cary street, cost
So, 900. Contractor, A. c. Houston il
Son.
City of Richmond, brick engine
house. zoo South Laurel street. CO.'S
5000. Contractor, E. G. Woodward.
II. l.. Driscoll, brick dwelling zoos
South Meadow street, cost ~ ooV,
Contractor, II. L. DriscoI,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tHepOrted by Rodgers, IcIAb N 20
Petersburg. Va. Aug. il. 1919.
sPASISH-Market Weak.
Farmers Spanish, csc per busnel.
Jumbo spanish, s71ac per bushel;
No. / shelled Spanish. SIC per 10.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. 317c per III.
EIRGINIAS-Market Weak.
Fancy Jumbo. 3R+c per 10.
Extra Prime. sac per ID.
Prime, &c per ID.
Machine picked, &c to 3&e per Id.
Smelling stock, &c per III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

Richmond. Va, Ans. II, 1912.
tFirriRhea by Richard ". Maury'
stock ard bond broker. 1918 East
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
BUSINESS MEN ARE CIV
EN- HINT

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
PRICES DOUBLE IN I YEARS

Continued From First Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
QUAKER CITY AFTER
THE SOUTH'S TRADE

CONTINUED from First Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
BUILDING FOURTEEN SHIPS

Continued From FRS. Page.>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
a jolly Straw Ride.

III was very merry crowd that left
here last Tuesday evening for a straw
ride to Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Robert
sons hospitable home near Spring
Mills. The horses were decorated
with bells, and from the sounds that
came from the wagon all along the
way, the guests must have had de-
hghtful time. Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
sons, and the party returned home
about 4 o'clock in the morning.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames-D. r. German, J. G.. Diff
fendal, Paul Price; Messrs.-Harry
Little, Herbert Matthias, Edwin Gehr,
Harry Geiman, Howard Rinehardt,
Charles Little, Harry wv. Handley,
Ernest Geiman, Glenn Miller, Charles
Geiman, Winter Lantz, Harry Hoft,
Stoner Geiman; Misses-Edith Clare,
Olga Robertson, Flossie Handley,
Laura Shaffer, Lucy Wantz, Anna
Lee, Florence Corbin, Emma Shaffer,
Catherine Schlosser, Elizabeth Gel
man, Mary Reaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
SUMNER CONFERENCE NEXT
WEEK,
M. P. Ministers VIII Come Ito West
minSter-IntereSting Addresses
ScheduIed-The Public In
Fifad

"a second summer conference o.
ministers of the Methodist Protestant
Church will be held at Western
Maryland College beginning next
Monday, July 20 and continuing until
Friday, August 2. 80 even larger
attendance or ministers than that OF
last year is expected, and all the ser
vices are open to the public general
~.
The evening services, beginning
with the open air twilight service,
are prepared especially to be OF in
terest to the town people. Rev. DR..
Henry Ostrom, who was present last
year, will deliver at least six address
= during the conference. His gen
eral theme will be How to Meet Re
ligious Crises" The music is in
charge of Rev. W. B. Juddeind, who
will be assisted by the conference
choir. The services will b. held il
Baker Chapel and the program will
be as follows:
Monday evening-Opening Service,
Rev. A. N. Ward presiding; Address
of Welcome, Rev. TT. r. Elderdice, ID.
D.; Respnse by Rev John :. Bowers,
ID. ID; Address, Elements OF Minis
terial Efficiency" Rev. Louis Ran
dali
Tuesday-9.OO. Communion, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. r.. Mills, ID. D.;
1890: Address, The Devotional
Life OF the Minister" Rev w. r.
Graham, D. D.; Ills: Sermon, Rev.
T. Fl. Lewis, D. D.; AS: Address
by Rev. Henry Ostrom, ID. d.; ZOO !:
Open-afr twilight service, led by Rev
John M. Holmes, ID. D.;8.00: Prayer
and Benediction by Rev. R K Lewis !;
Illustrated Lecture on Egypt, Rev. G.
ID. Sinkinson, y. D.
Wednesday-9.0O Address, Rev.
ID. IT, Greenfield, ID. D., Some Notes
on Christ's Preaching" first Iect-
ure); 1000: THE Rural Church as
a Centre of Community Life" Rev. r.
r. Shipley; 1890: The Modern
Sunday School ed Related to the
Country Church." Rev. IT, B. Smith;
HOO: "The Brotherhood" Rev. F.
T. Benson; followed by Open Parlia-
ment; 800 Meeting Of committee
pn arrangements; 445 : Rev. Henry
Ostrom, ID. ID; 700: Open-air twi-
light service, led by Rev. Z. A. Ben
nett; 500 Prayer and benediction
by Rev. r Y. Nicholson; Illustrated
Lecture /: Life Pictures in London"
Rev. Lyman IT, Davis, ID. ID, Presi-
dent OF the General Conference
Thursday-Prayer and benediction
by Rev. E. A. Sexsmith; 800 Ad-
dress, Rev. ID. r. Greenfield, ID. d.,
Some Notes on Christ's Preaching"
(second lecture; 1000 Address,
"The Moral Evolution Of the City,"
Rev. Lyman E. Davis, D. D.;11.15
Rev. Henry Ostrom, p. D.; 800
General business meeting; 4.45
Address, Rev. @. T.. Forlines, a. M.,
B. D.;70O: Open-air twilight ser
vice, led by Rev. J. T. Bryan; 500:
Prayer and benediction by Rev. 8. F.
from, -. ID.
Rev. Henry Ostrom, D. d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
FXECUTORS' SALE
~ OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executors Of John
]. Neudecker, late of Carroll county,
deceased, will offer at public sale on
the premises, in Westminster district
near St. John, Leister's) Church, at
2 o'clock p. m, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st 1912,
Is ACRES, 2 ROODS and 80 SO. PER-
CHES OF land, more or less, and road
leading therefrom, one-half of which
is in a good state of cultivation and
the balance in good timber and is
located adjacent to John Martin and
others.
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid to said
executors On the day of sale or on the
ratification thereof by the Court, and
the residue in two equal payments;
the one payable i'm months and the
other payable in u months from the
day Of sale; the credit payments to be
secured by the bonds or single bills of
the purchaser or purchasers, with suf-
1cient security, bearing interest from
the day of sale or all cash at the Op-
ton Of the purchaser or purchasers.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to make cash payment of
$50 to the undersigned executors On
the day of sale
JONAS NEUDECKER,
GEORGE NEUDECKER,
JACOB NEUDECKER,
FREDERICK NEUDECKER,
Executors.
Lewis Blizzard, auct
Michael E. Walsh, attorney.
At the same time will be sold the
personal property of said deceased.
See hand bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
TXECUTORS. SALE
- OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and Personal
Property!
I'm Westminster District, Carroll
County, Md.

The undersigned, executors of
Sarah Morelock, deceased, will sell at
public sale at her late premises
known a. the VIM. j. Morelock farm,
on the Meadow Branch Pike, about
one mile from Westminster, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST is, 1912,
at - m, sharp, all that valuable
farm, containing 45H Acres of Land,
more or less. The improvements
thereon are a comfortable 2-stOry
Brick Dwelling House, wash house,
bank barn and wagon shed combined,
2 corn cribs, hog house and other
outbuildings.
This land is under a good state of
cultivation; fencing good; wind
wheel and tower on the premises
which provides water for the houses
and barn Owing to it, close proxim-
ity to Westminster it makes a most
desirable home.
Terms of Sale One-third cash on
day of sale, or upon the ratification
OF the Court; the residue i'm two
equal payments Of 6 and - months
from the day of sale the credit pay
ments to be secured by the bonds or
single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with sufficient security, bear
ing interest from day of sale; or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
JOHN S. SCHWEIGART,
ROY III. SINGER,
Executors.
in. 0. Smith, Auct.
NJ Theo. Yeiser, Clerk.
On the same date, time and place
the personal property will be sold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

The undersigned administrator, Wa.
of Charles W. Brown, late of Carroll
county, and by virtue Of an order of
the Orphans Court for Carroll coun-
ty, will offer at public sale, on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1912,
at | o'clock D. m, that valuable small
farm, situated about 4 miles south
east of Westminster, on the road lead
ing from the pike near Sandyville to
the Deer Park road, and about 20 of
mile from said pike, and known a.
the residence Of the late Chas. W..
Brown, containing IS ACRES and 81
PERCHES of land, more or less, in a
good state of cultivation, water and
young orchard of bearing fruit trees,
some meadow, and between and 8
acres Of timber. 1t is improved with
a good two-story, = room House with
cellar and garnet, and new bank
barn, corn crib, dairy and other out
buildings; spring of never failing wa
ter, near the door. This is one of the
most desirableable small farms in the
county and is we'll worth the atten-
ton of purchasers, being in good
neighborhood, with churches, school,
stores, r. +. ID. and mills in close
proximity. For further Information,
or anyone desiring to view the same,
can call upon the undersigned, at
Westminster.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third Of the
purchase money to be paid said adj
ministrator W. a. on the day Of sale or
on the ratification thereof by the
court, and the residue in two equal
payments, the one payable in six
months, and the other in twelve
months from the day Of sale; the cred
it payments to be secured by the
bonds or single bills of the purchaser
or purchasers, with sufficient security,
bearing interest from the day of sale,
or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers. Possession,
April 1st, 1913, and arrangements
can be made with the tenant to put
out fall crops.
JOSHUA Z. MAGEE,
Administrator W. a. of Chas. W. Brown
Elias n. Davis, Auct. july 19-4t
10y VIKING orr ran HnDE nR&F
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
arm For Sale
...-.....I N.......
Freedom District, Carroll
County, Maryland.


sale upon the premises, the farm Of
the late John o. DeVries, situated q
Of mile East of Eldersburg, on the
Liberty Pike, and four miles from
Sykesville, ID. & o. r.. r., on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9Th, 1912,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, the farm containing
400 ACRES OF LAND, More Oh Less.
This farm is improved by a large
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, contain
ing II rooms with attic and fine cellar,
bank barn 40x SO feet, with three drive
floors, built in 1906; wagon shed, corn
house and buggy shed combined.
hog houses, 2 hen houses, woodshed,
work shop, buggy shed, corn house and
ice house combined, first class dairy,
with fine spring of water. Also pump
at barn and on kitchen porch ar the
house, meat house, barrick, wash
house, &c.
The farm has small stream of wa
ter running through it and has several
fine springs of water. Every field has
water for stock.
There are fifteen acres of woodland
and the balance of the farm is under
cultivation and in fine pasture land.
Large apple orchard and fruit of all
kinds for family use
This FARM is CONVENIENT TO
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND IS ONE
OF THE FINEST FARMS IN FREE
DOM DISTRICT.
Terms of Sale.-One-fOurth cash on
day Of sale, balance on terms to suit
purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Harry R. DeFrfes, SykesviIIe, Md.
MRS. EMILY q. DeTRIES.