davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

FISH, per bbL I2OOaILOO; bass per h., l2ai5: erocus
per bbl. 60oaloo; founders. per D., 5a4; salmon
trout per lb, salO; rock boiling. per h.. lsaD; do.
medium, per h.. f2al5; d.. pan. per lb.. nal2:
white perch. large. per l., l0al2; do. medium.
per h.. sac perch. yellow. per h. large. salO; do,
medium, Sac; mackerel. Southern, per h.. lOal2:
tailorS. large, per ID, 0Al2 do, medium. per h..
4a5 catfish per h. 4a5; green pike. native. per h.
l5ale; eels per h.. medium to large. las; clans.
per 100 white 6aso; oysters choice raw box. per
bbl., 3ooa35o; DO. medium per bbl.. 225s250; do.
culls per bbl.. lT5s20o
LIVE POULTRY-Chieksns. old hens { lbs and
over. Il; do maf to medium. H.. Is; do. old
rOosters, h.. 0; do, fat, young, Is; do, rough.
staggy. l2al3; ducks DID, Is; do. white Pekins per
h., l8al5; puddle. lbs. and over. H.. .2al4 do
MuscoTy. -; do. small. II; pigeons. young. pair.
Is; do. old. Is; guinea fowl each a30; do. young.
III lbs and over. 81 geese. nearby per H.. Il; do.
Kent Island. Ib. 5sl6: do. Western and Southern,
lb. llal2; turkeys hens. per h.. lsals; do. old
toms, Per H.. Is: do. gobbleTs Il: do, snail and
thing and crooked breast. Z.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens
mixed. h.. l3ali: do. roosteTs. old. b.. 10; DO.
young. ID. Is; ducks per h., lia5; geese nearby,
h. lia6 do. Western and Southern. per h.. l2Gi3;
small slips l2al3; turkeys. choice. PER b. lsaD; do,
fair to good. per H., Halls; do. rough and poor.
per H. llal2
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. 32a33; do,
choice. aa3l; do. good. za2e; do. PRINTS % do.
blocks. 32 ladies. 2a23; Maryland and Pennsyl-
Tania rolls. 0aZl; Ohio rolls, lsao; West Virginia
rolls. lsa2D store paed lsals dairy prints BAD;
process butter 26127.
EGGS-Marykpd. Pennsylvania. and nearby
hrsts. loss of, per doz., -; Western frs;s. =;
West Virginia hrsts. 81; Southern hrsts. %.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
SIDDONS TOASTED ON
LAST DAY in OFFICE
District Officials Give Luncheon at
Raleigh in Honor of Retiring
Commissioner.

a farewell luncheon, attended by Off
cials of the District government. was
given Commissioner Siddons yesterday
afternoon at the Raleigh. The Commits
sioner today becomes an associate JUS
tice on the bench of the District Supreme
Court.
Ben L. Prince, tax collector, was toast
master. Among the speakers were Com
missioners Newman and Maj. KutZ. Maj.
Richard Sylvester, superintendent OF
police; DR.. William c. Woodward, health
officer; John H. Sherman, superintendent
Of weights, measures and markets;
Charles F. Nesbit, superintendent of in
surance, and Conrad II. Syme, corpora
tion counsel.
In relinquishing the Office OF Commits
sioner 1 cannot forbear expressing the
regret feel in severing official relations
with the officers and employees of the
municipal government. whose loyalty and
earnest cooperation have been a source
OF strength in the discharge of the re-
sponsible and eXacting duties of the posi-
ton I vacate 20 day" said the Commits
sioner.
Those attending the luncheon were
Commissioner Siddons. Commissioner
Newman, Commissioner KutZ, Thomas
II. Claffey. A. A Steele. F. c. Lee,
William TIndalI. W. NJ. Bastian, Will
lam p Richards, Alexander Mackenzie.
William L. Beale, b. F. Adams. Ben
Prince, W. D. Clark, jr., Conrad H.
Syme. F. II. Stephens. ]. F. Smith. G.
r. Taggart, G. a. Schuldt. J. G. Will
Jams, II. c. Eddy, B. \. Harlan. NJ. c.
Hargrove. Charles Nesbit, F. ]. Wagner,
G. S. Watson. P. w. Nicholson, T. NJ.
Robinson, w. c. Woodward. J. L. Norris.
II. c. Mclean, r. L. Lynch, Richard
Sylvester. Z. B. Hesse, E. w. Oyster.
r. II. Boardman. A. Tweedale, D. Don
ovan. r. ]. Whiteford. L. c. Wilson.
J. T. Sherman, w. S. Hall, William
c. Fowler. c. B. Robinson. William F.
Meyers, George S. Wilson, d. Z. Garges,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Nd. Ian. 9.-MILLFEED-SprinG
bran. in I0oIb. sacks. Z8assOoi nearby winter
hran. in lO-lb. sScks. co.; -four TO white
middlings. in loO-lh. SACKS. 2oOa5iooi Western
middnEs. IcOlb. sacks. z. 90; do. white mid
dlings in IOIb sacks 81 OOa %: do. winter bran,
in lOOIb. sacks. 8.COAe9.Oo.
HAY-No. ! timothy. 500: No 2 timothy.
Is5Oal9oo: No ; timothy. s.OcsI7OO: light clover
Mixed 80; No. clover mixed. ls5Dals.0O; ehuics
clover 200: No / clover. 1880; No. 2 clover.
I6OoaI7.JO: No. clover. T2OoalI5o; sample grade.
IN kind. quality and conditions. lo.ooal3O.
STRAw-No. l. straight ne. ioosli.5O; No. =
straight ne I3looala.50; No. ! tangled rye. I.0oa
IIOo; No. 2 tangled rye. s.5Oa9.oo; No. wheat.
80; No. . whelt. 7.oOa7.Jo; No. l oats o.5oalOOO;
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLEs-Aprlcs.
Maryland and Virginia. Per bbl, bulk. No. !. lisa
L50; do. fair 10 good loal.95: do. Western Mary
State per bbl.. assorted. 2ZSa3CO; bans. Florida.
rcr BASKET. green, 2.50a2f5; do, Florida, per
basket. pearl, l-SOa@oo; cabbage. New York
State per ton. domestic. l2eOaHoo; do. Dan
Isa25: cranbcrries per bol.. 3Ooa5.Oo; eggpiants.
Florida, per crate 2Ooa3Oo: g1sc~sai; Florida per
box L0al 20: kale. Norfolk. peT bbl, 6a75; lettuce,
Norfolk per Abb. basket. looaiS %; do Florida.
yellow, per lOoIb. sack. LSal.S5; do. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. per buA yellow. 6sH7o;
do white PER loolb sack. L65al75; oranges.
Florida pr box, to size. l.T5a2 oyster plants.
natlVe, PER Uuncls s11AS71s sittAen' NorloaAs W
bbl, ioOalsO: tangeriDes. Florida, pr strap. 25A
500: tomatoes Florida. per crate. l0oa4e; turnips
native. per bushel. Sa,o
PoTAToES-white Eastern Shore. per bashel.
PRIME soai5; do. Maryland and PeunElTaniA. per
bushel, No l. pas0; do. New York, prime. per
bushel. 7a55; do. Maine. per bishsi. prime. 8aeS;
sweets. yelows. per bushe. Eastern shore Virginia,
2Ooa36; do, fancy, Delaware. G0a3oo; do. ham
pers per basket, LooAl.lo; do. per bbl, Richmonds
No. l. 2oOas5; do. York River. per bbl. 2ooa25;
yams. choice. bright. pr bbL, 1.5oLl1.
FISH, OYSTERS AND cLAMS-Buttsr and Star
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. 9-Can money today opened
at > per cent. high. Ter cent: low ITs per cent;
renewals. per cent; close. , per cent; ruling
rate. per cent
The time money market in extremely
inactive state. One Of the biggest money brokers
had not single loan TO IMPORT. Borrowers are
practically ont Of the market and 10 place any
funds lenders obliged to make concessions in
rates which they reluctant 10 do. The nominal
quotations were "a per cent for sixty days. per
cent for ninety days. 3ta3L psr cent for four and
hVe months and 81 per cent for six months.
Trading in commercial paper was quiet in both
the city and country markets. Contributing largely
TO the pstricted movement was the limited supply
Of paper offer
Rates continue unchanged at 4 pr crnt for the
best names with some sales under that figure
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MlLLFEED-FHn: trade quiet Spring bran. in
lCJ-lb. sacks. 300. arrive standard middlingS.
to arrive. 800; winter wheat. in loOb. sacks 10
arrive. 80: city bran. in bulk. zoo
RYE FLOUR-Strong; trade dull. Good to
choice. 6 .3OaG s, in sacks
CORNMEAL-Fim; trade dull. Kiln-dried. for
EXPORT 3.e5. in sacks. Coarse meal. in bags l.6la
Les
BUChWHEAT FLOUR-Dull. Choice. 800.
HAY-Receipts. s2I tons; dull and weak Quots.
Prime timothy. l.IO; No l timothy. los; No. 2.
j OOaL Oh: No. ), s.
STRAW-Receipts. nil; dull. Long rye quoted at
- cents
PORH-Steady: trade quiet. Mess Is JOaO %.
family - c1a25 %: clear. = ICa23nO.
REEF-FiHu; trade dull Packet. 2 00a2l. 90; fam
iv. q Cfa2TOg.
LARD Steady: trade slow. Prime Western,
lc.a5; refined Continent u.I5: South American.
lls5: refined Brazilian in kegs l2s5 beef stearine,
- cents: lard stearine. quiet; New York. l',a
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished b- W. T.. Hibbs 4 Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

y, York. Jau. 90Thr strength Of cotton I'M
DIR ,,i,tin- conditions is a surprise even Z" the
z,Ittratcz uf higher rurcs Ultimatelv- The cN-
lIauatIun lies i'm the fat that the worlds actual
,rru,umrliou has been a hasis Of 100000 bales
Ter armm and that fully two@hird' of the crop
has l.-,u rlarkctcd .or arrouut of the worlds spin
urr~ and Is being hurried tr the snnalr~ - fast
- lst--IG,r.
H,sN, aC,1:uuIgtisn~ a. all southern terminals Is
4 ,otluu aread, ,armarkci for consumption and
.rr,. L. ~, TT, 4cnt ign 0f halt in the buying
I,,vr- rNcrrt for lark Of transportation taclltleH
cotton ran ~ easily financed ha~i~ much
als,r the minimum fizcd by the cotton loan syndl-
rair that tfi, rrn,r,s will nut he appealed 10 and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Turk Collectors" Frauds, Is Claim.

The State Department yesterday issued
a warning to Americans against giving
money to various persons, representing
themselves to be Christian Turks and
Persians and soliciting funds for Chris
tian missions in those countries. \ let
ter was received by the Secretary OF
State from 5. Rasam. secretary of tho
Bishop of Van. Turkey. at London. warn
ing against two men by the name OF
Chaldeen and HISTORIAN. who are said
to be provided with letters from bishops
and other clergymen. authorizing them
to solicit funds. These two are declared
to be frauds.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Licenses Seven Pharmacists.

At the regular quarterly examinations
of the Board Of Pharmacy Of the District
of Columbia. held January Il and Is,
twelve applicants presented themselves.
The following were licensed to practice
pharmacy at the meeting of the board
held yesterday: Simon Gerber. George
Kelly Moose, Philip Pearlstein, Henry
Clay Hardy. Joseph Austin Mccain
bridge. Beulah Lanette Blackstone and
Paul William VestaL The next eXamIna-
tions will be held April s and g.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Protest Reserve Board Assignment.

Bankers and business men from New
ark. Jersey City. Hoboken, and other
portions OF northern New Jersey yester-
day protested to the Federal Reserve
Board here against the inclusion of their
territory in the Philadelphia Federal re-
serve district, pointing out that their
financial interests were more closely link
ed with New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. y Y. Jan. Receipts,
$50 Market dun and steady. Prime steers. 9.OOa
9 Is: butcher grades, 6.OOas0O.
CALVES Receipts. 20. Market active and firm.
CUII 10 choice. C.OCal2 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-eipts J.OOO. Market
slow: x higher. Choice lamb s.25as.IC; Gull to
air 5OOas %: yeariugs 6oOd7.5O: sheep. 3O1as ..
HOGS-Receipts. 52Ooo. Market steady. Workers,
: I5a7 So rigs. 30: mixed. 7I5a7.G; heavy. 7.oOa
-; rDughs 6OoI6.4O; stsgs. 5.2ja6Oo.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Capt. W. D. A. Anderson, Capt. ]. L.
Schley, Capt. r. G. Powell, ]. E. Archer,
Warren Hadley. w. A. Draper. c. 3.
Hunt. ]. o. Hargrove, Morris Hacker.
Trueman Lanham, John Shinn, E. <.
Helm. T. ]. Fisher, T. L. Costigan, John
Ward. E. F. Yermillion. W. H. Whit
aker. ]. T. Petty, E. S. Martin. Gra-
ham NichoI, NJ. F. Kerbey. John Martin,
and Louis F. Zinkham.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
ALEXANDRIA OF ANCIENT TINES
). Richard Fuller Addresses Society
of Archaeological Institute.

OF Archaeological Institute.
Ancient Alexandria in the Days Of
Cleopatra" was the subject of a lecture
by S. Richard Fuller. of Paris and Bos-
ton. before the Washington Society Of
the Archaeological Institute OF America
last night at the residence of Rev. and
Mrs. F. Ward Denys. 1898 I street
northwest.
Charles d. Walcott. president Of the
organization. presided. and DR.. Mitchell
Carroll. general secretary of the insti-
tute, told of the recent council meet
ing OF the organization in Philadelphia.
The following were elected to the
executive committee: Paul Bartlett,
Byron S. Amber. Winston Churchill.
Charles Downer HaZen, Rev. DR.. John
Damen Mcclure. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds. Richard \. Rice, and Rev.
DR.. Roland c. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

large IS; tAfogs large Is; surgeons. dressed, 3;
DO, skin on. n CLANS per 100, In: snAppers. D &c
size. l2al5; buehsh. fresh, %; salmon fresh, 30;
per qt. s.; fake. per qt. Is; sea bass. per h..
iES; scallops. ct. IS; Potomac bass. hrEe. per
h.. .: do. small. IS: shrimp. pr Qt. n
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Sell Katy shares.

Foreign houses SOLD 300 shares of Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas. but this d'd
not seek the advance. and tn" STOCK
rose point. The preferred was even
stronger, with three-point gain. selling
at &G.
In the steel issues Bethlehem Stee! pre-
ferred advanced to l02 IS. a new hlgn.
The common shares were soft on the an
nouncement that no dividends were con-
templated for some time to come. II Is
believed in banking circles that the com
Uurv will shortly bring out an issue 7l
bonds TO provide funds for Improvement
and larger working capital Great
Northern ore Jumped four points to "a on
r.uorts that new contracts would bo
made with the Colorado Fuel.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished ry W. B. Hibbs & Co
SALES.
Washington Gas IS, 500 at l0 500 at 100.
L. S. coupon. IS. so at l0l.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat IS, 500 at lo5
National Bank Of Washington. at 30.
After Call:
Washington Railway Is. 5000 at 81; Sl.OOo at 81.
Washington Railway p.d, at 81.
GAS RONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Jan. 3.-Thens pot much activity
on the curb todsy. but the tone Of the market was
good and prices held well. United Cigar Stores
was in fair demand at eS and 81. There was
less interest in the Tecialtes but these issues
were firm. Mining shares were steady.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Taft Accents New Office.

Former President Taft. in a letter to
p. S. Risdale. executive secretary. has
accepted a vice presidency Of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MARKET IS firm
AS CLOSE COMES
Early IrreguIarity Is Followed
by Strength Several q,
Gains Recorded. e
FOREIGNERS SELL STOCK
Advance of Stock Is Not Checked,
However-Coal Shares Again
Prominent.
FOREIGNERS SELL STOCK

New York. Jan. 2o.-Stocks closed firm
today after a period OF irregularity- The
net result convinced many OF tn" un""r-
lying strength Of the market. for foreign
selling was a notable feature. agEleGdt-
ing fully io.o... ,srrs. aud local traders
were nearly all in favor Of a reaction.
Texas Pacific gained point. whil"
Denver preferred ros" to = -. Wabash
issues were active, though unchanged.
Coal stocks again were prominent
Reading gaining a point 10 IL. The an
ticipatcd movement in this stool, appears
10 be well under way. BaiuI"ore End
Ohio sold at ~ and Erie was active
around 3 The buying in ta"s" shares IS
somewhat ~ a mystery. as apparently
an unIiTnued supply Of the stock Is com
iu~- from London.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
Closing quotations Of miscellaneous bonds fur'
nishad nv u;bbs IN
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK COFFEE.

furnished BY n. l, Carpenter Co, woO4-.-s
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

the remainder Of the crop can hardly fail to have
a full market at present higher prices
Urgency in the demand for shipment Of cotton
to Germany continues. Including the cargo OF the
City Of Macon. reported having arrived at
Bremen today only 81 900 bales have been received
at that port since the beginning Of the war. This
quantity Of cotton would not supply the German
and Austrian mills three days under normal condi-
tons.
One very strong feature in the market lies in
the advancing prices for cotton yarns and staple
cotton fabrics Exports OF textile goods Is at
low ebb and with revival in this business which
is regarded sure in the near future American
spinners will be obliged 10 operate on full time.
Larger imports Of dye stuffs are expected though
the market for these chemicals is now fairly well
supplied.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
; CIOseU mimi
IINREnnnI

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co. Woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES
10 Standard Oil Of Ohio. 10 Hl
i5 Standard Oil Of California. 800 81
70 STANDARD Oil Of Indiana.... F73 AS
Standard Oil Of New Jersey. 100 20,
20 Standard Oil o. New York. lg9 3l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Total sales. so shares. az7in-t 1876 yrstcr
ds,. 1921 wrck ago. and 6S.q55 a year ago
Frrm January e." date 2foI ln' against 5si5 f75
a var ago
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-12

-
Among the promlaeot visitors 10 out
town last week wese Superintendent
Whitney OF the P. B and W. Railroad,
Geo. NJ. Smith, Train Master q the
p. W and b. Railroad and nu.aher
Of others Of Mr.. Whitney corps oieIn-
ployees on she said roads. They came
By special train Inspecting this end Of
the great Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
TEN, and while down IN this section
got on at this station aud took a walk
around the town. taking ia its beauty
and calling on some personal friends.
or LITTER we we're glad att have
beer overlooked, a gracious hard ives
extended the welcome visitors by every
body who met them Train Master
ESQ Smith was il no sepse a stronger
has log ran one Of the passeagsr train
on cur railroad for many years. The
same icvial Captain Saith, he Is, and
his many friends were glad 10 meet
him again. superintendent whitney is
a great iagorite with the people Of tiiis
County aud a cordial invitation was
extended to him to come o trner. He
was invited 10 make stay at once aud
take fish &C Rock Point, but the big
business man that he is. said pressure
OF work forced him 60 decline. After a
stay Of about an hour the party lett
for Wilmington, Delaware, their head
quarters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-12


Miss Reeder spent Saturday with the
Misses Wills Of Bel Alton.
Mr. Gray spent Saturday evening at
''Id,ho"
Misses Reedsr, Chew and Williams
spent sunday with Miss Louise Mat
thews.
Miss Kathryn Nilstead spent the
week end with Miss Myrtle Allen.
Miss Gertrude Arrest speat satur-
day evening with Mrs, Haley OF Is
Plata.
Misses Lillian Morris and Elolse
Berry tsited Mrs Conrad Posey on
Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Allen and Kathryn
Milstead enilyed an auto ride TO t. b.
on Sunday.
Miss s,die Gray syent Sunday wie
her cousin Miss Elizabeth Haislip.
Owing to the rehears.ls of the enter
tainment to be given Nov. ", there
will be no saeiety meeting today.
Gertrude Adams, Reporter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-12

!
The misehieveons boys of our town
were not the only fun makers on Hal.
low'sen night. Our little friends,
Misses Lula Penn md Anna Swami,
entertained a number Of their little
friends at the hospitable home Of Mrs.
j. V Smoot on the occasion. Ever
greens and autumn leaves decorated in
a becoming style The parlor wherein
the fun making was had The goblins
danced around with their pumpkin
faces in most laughable style. Little
witches too, were present in numbers,
but their hostesses were perfectly at
home with their halloween praDks
aud assured delightful time to all.
After a couple of hours chasing ghosts,
and delviug into phantom tricks, the
party broke up with many joyful
thanks to their young hostesses for .
happy evening
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-12
Dealh d Anr. smIlh.


Mr.. John II Smith. one Of the mos
highly respected citizens Of this coun-
y died at his late home in this town On
Thurs ay last from complexion Of
diseases He was 70 years Of age.
Mr.. Smith came TO this county many
yeats ago and took up his residence
here. The greater part Of his life was
devoted to mechanical engineering
though Of recent years he has engaged
IN farming He leaves surviving him a
widoT, who was Miss Maddox before
marriage, and the following daughters
Mrs william Sutton, OF Washington.
and Mrs. Frederick Miller. Of Balti-
more, and Miss Johanna Smith,
hisi uasral took place on saturday
and ipterment wss made il the GENE.
terry Of St. Thomas c,thollc Church
Oar deepest sympathy goes Out to his
bereayed family
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-12


The Urpnausi Cours met on Tuesdn
With a fuli bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Application made By Wm. ]. Swami
for letters Of administration on estat'
of Margaret Swami. Bond Fixed Al
$500 90
Inventor Of the personal estate o.
VIM a. Nailey, fled approved and
ordered BY the Court that the adfnInls-
traitor be authorized to sell same at
private Or public sale, provided, II sold
At private sale 1t shall not be for les
than the appraised value.
Ordered by the Court that Walter L .
jackson, Executor Of John jackson g
authorized 70 sell the personal estate
OF sad John jackson at private Or
public sale provided if sold At private
sale II -hsll nos be for less than the
appraised value.
Application made by Nataane
Audd f1r letters Of administration Of
personal estate Of Francis p. Mudd.
Band nxid n 5000. q ed, approved
and esters issued.
First -eud fnaI ADMINISTRATION ac-
cou o. A. Possy aud p. II. Hamilton
executors Of Walter 5 Hamilton, filed
and apl rossd
Wi O Jotu Bond probated
Third guardian account Of Bertha A,
Swami, suardiad to Agnes L, Swami.
filed and approved.
First guardian account Of Alice s,
Swami, guardian Of Heary z. Swami,
died and approved.
Account Of sales and first and final
administration account OF w. j. Nit
chell, executor Of Emily Miugleton,
filed and approved.
Last will and Testrment Of David
roye, aled for probate.
Inventory Of .hs personal estate OF
Twin W. MARROW. filed and approved.
Ordered by The Court that the admin
isttator Of James W. NARROW be and be
is hereby authorized to sell the person.
al estate Of said deceased at private or
p bic sale provided if sold at private
sale is shall not be for less than the
appraised value.
Court adjourned to meet In special
session Thursday, Nov II. 1915.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-12


Game is said to be plentiful
Court begins on Monday next.
TREssPAss NOTICES FOR SALE
At This Office.
Miss Inez Posey is visiting friends
in New York.
The bunting season opened on We'd
nesday last.
Ducks are said to be plentiful on the
Wicomico aud Potomac rivers
Get your Trespsss Notices from this
Office. Six for Poets.
Hon. Robert Grain was visitor to
our city on Monday
Miss Marguerite Posey is visiting
her brother, Mr. F. Wills Posey.
From the present outlook the No
vember term of Court will be short.
Mr. Reginald A. Farrall spent Non
day last in Baltimore.
Mr. Carl Farrall spent Sunday last
with his father, Mr.. e. r, Farral.
Work has begun on the new addition
to Pomfres Hall.
Postmaster Padgstt who has been
indisposed We are glad to state is out
again
Rev. and Mrs. Horace w Stowell
have returned TO Washington from a
visit to Mrs. II s. Swami.
Mr. j. Franklin Digges, Jr.. Resi-
dent Engineer Of the State Department
Of Health was visitor to our city
yesterday.
Miss Lillian Maddox, one Of the po-
pular telephone operators here, spent
sunday last in Washington.
Messrs. Percival Clark and Carlisle
Posey have returned to the NJ A. c.
from a visit to their respective homes
Misses Caroline Jenkins and Lucille
Tippett were among the attractive
ladies to visit our city on Sunday last
Misses Nora Harrington and Teresa
Mccain, Of Baltimore, have returned
returned from a visit to Miss Raye
Bailey, "The New Wills" Hotel
Mir. and Mrs J. B. Jarboe, Jr., ac-
companied by several friends enjoyed
an automobile trip 10 Washington on
Sunday last
Read the notice Of the Agricultural
Exhibit to be held in ihe Town Hal
here today, Every farmer should be ar
exhibitor and encourage such affairs.
County c. mmissionsr-El Elect Price
Gray was in ;own on Monday and vas
allsnliles. lie says ben give the tax
payers cithe.ceuntg. VIZ Benefit Of his
best services.
Mrs. Samuel BaruchR and her attrac-
tive little daughter Marie, who have
.beepspepding sometime with her sister,
MrssR 5. Monk. in A khiRpis, has re-
turned to her home in Washington.
How Uncle Sam is now bringing en-
ployees and employers together on 0
nationwide scale and finding jobs ior
jobless men and wonrea is an interest.
ing story which you can read in the
Washington Sunday Star Nov. II. adv
The reputation of Capt. Albert
Lomax, Tor his courteous treatment o.
all guests at his hotel, "The New
Wills, is knownall over the State, Sc
be sureyou call on him when IL
Charles County. adyt,