davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
New York.
NEW YORK MONEY,

New Tork, Dec. B.-MoDey call opened at 81
per cent. high. per cent: low n per cent; closed
per cent. Most Of the days loans were made az
az per cent on indusriak
Time money at the opening Of the week was
rractically unchanged. Rates for mixed money were
quoted az 4iz TO "a per cent fT sixty and ninety
days and "a 10 IA per cent for four. hve and six
months; and on industrals collateral at to- 81.
per for sixty and ninety days and four months
and ~ to S per cent for FIVE months and "a to
"a per cent for six months
Mercantile PAPER still very dull owing 70
the lack Of demand. Some high grade material was
seen. Quoted rstes were to "a per cent for the
best names.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YoRv GRAIN MARKET

New York, Dc. Is.-wHEAT- Higher; light de-
msrd. No. 2 red LII; No. / Northern, e. q b.
lel; No. 2 hard winter. T. o. b. LsO:- No I
macaroni. I.so: No. Manitoba, ls4h Expnrters
took about eoDoOo bushels chiefly winter
CORN-Struneer: demand moderate No 2 vel
low kln-drled. Lo5H. for skiIment in ten DAYS:
Argentine corn, nominal Exporters took 70 90
bushels.
OATS-StrongEr; dealings indicate. Nc ? white
5Gka60: standard 50s5eAS; No ; white 5OJkase; !;
No. 4 white, sA5sh; unsraded, eO16l. Exportsu
took 5000 hushslA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
STOCK EXCHANGE HOME
TO BE OCCUPIED SOON

The Washington Stock Exchange ex-
poets to move into its new quarters at
1S Fifteenth street northwest, which To-
cality has come to be known as the Wall
street of Washington, about the last of
December.
The traders will have one of the most
up-to-date board rooms of any exchange,
htted with telephone booths, desks for
members and comfortable quarters other
wise, with large gallery. for the visitors
at the daily sessions from Il to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. Dec. B-HOGs-R Receipts. $500 head
slow at Saturdays average; bulk, s5oaloIo; light,
Si5asS; mixed. s5alol5; heavy. ss5aO.lO; rough.
ssSas9 90: pigs. 7.:bas.lo
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head; weak native beei
cattle, 7Ooale6; Western steers 7ooao 10; stockers
and feeders 5ooaslo; COWS and heifers, Ss5alo %;
calves, s5Oal2O
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head; weak wethes
ss5a97o; lambs, u.0oaI32S
Kansas City. No.. Dec I-HOGS-Reoeipts.
u.ooo; steady; BULK, sToalolO heavy. looCalo %
rnckes and butchers. s.sAlo,l5; light. s5OalOo5i
CATTLE-Receipts, rOm; steady; prime fed
steers, loTall.75; dressed beef steers 7.5OalO 50
southern steers. 6.0oas75 COWS 5.25as5o; heifcrs.
65oalo5o stockezs and feeders. 6COss.SO; bulls
525a1 q; calves, 6.5Call.0C.
sHEEP-Recepts. ll,oOO; lower; lambs, l2oOal3OO;
s0
Baltimore. Dec la-CATTLE-Reccipts for the
week ended at noon today were 2ll5 head. against
ket for the week; 81 carloads for market today
Market strong; quiet. Quote: Steers choice. 6.s0a
s15; good butchers. s.5Oaeoo; medium, 7.0Oa7. 20
common S5oa6s5; heifers, choice 7OCa7.5o; fair to
choee. eoa65o; fair to good. 5.65A5s5: common to
medium, 67z5.r0; COWS, choice. a0oa65 50; fair to
good, 59a5.5; common to medium SOoa4.oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were l.35s head against AIS
head last week. very light supply market higher.
Quote: Sheep. 4.ooasoo; lambs. 9ooa13,75.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended at to
day were l25Z3 head, against II $40 head last week.
CALNEs-Recepts for the week ended at noon
today were 81 head, against S9I head last week
fair supply; market higher Quote: Calves, 65oa
1870; extra Veals, ISIS.
Baltimore. Dec. lS.-HOGS-Recripts for the week
ended noon today were l2523 head against II $40
head last week. Fair supply; market higher; good
demand Live Western. l0.OalOd1; heavy to
medium. los5alO95; pigs. 975a9 So rougls, s25alO25
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN

A. baiimore' Nd. Dee H-wHEAT cIo-.s ,-r.-
Western spot lT2S NO RED
Don nN-clo losed hrDer. spot and Dec,nb- o.
oAIs-MArtet steady Standard Whit = =.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
sTocA EXCHANGE.
Furnished BY w. u. Hfbbs q Ce.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Oons. b. q. 900 at lUs
CAPITAL Traction. 4 at a.
After call:
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at ak 8 at aK.
5 at SIX. Il at elK -.
Mrgnthaler, al la
GOVERNMENT BoNDs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
q. s. Treasury Statement.

Condition Of the Treasury at the close
Of business yesterday was:
Net balance In general fund, S1s, 7oa os2;
total receipts yesterday, s2K, ,14; total
payments yesterday, $3,550,05s.
The deficit this fiscal year Is s114bs1 -7u1
against q deficit Of s., liz, 2os last year, ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

Revenue receipts for the fiscal year up
to the close Of business December 1s 1915
sSss, s,6S,5122s; revenues received for oorre-
spending period last year. x2eS eso, ,96a@
Ordinary disbursements for the fiscal
year up to the close Of business December
16. 1916. $52. .2ss. no; ordinary disbursements
for corresponding period last year, $780,
84G, ,35o3S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
The Safest Investmen4
eth and New York Ave. ]

Are those that do not fuctuats 'r-
tubed conditions Of the none g
narksts Ffrst deed Of trust
nortgagesD, vel secured On re- - r
The District OF Columbia, eunf t-..s
edgs" mvestmsnts. and do not Be- nd O.,
ths financial responsibility Of = 1tlsGl,
explorations. for their stahih Ne
supply such investments IN amc l,. troaE
upward. Send for booklet. Go as.Iilz l.
and Investmenfs."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

oo0TINuED on RAa. eHnzznN.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

Nov York. Dec. Is.-From 80 p. m b closing:
Ameican-Foreign Securities 5s................. %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

Il has taken the Democratic
administration nearly four years To
undo the mi chief which the Republi-
ean party has caused in the fifty
years preceding Wilson's election.
and that Is the reason the Republi-
cans jingoIsts are crying that The
Democrats have made mess Of
things. But listen! Heroic Teddy
said I'm 1912 that the Taft admins
tration has been the worst that ever
happened, and Teddy tore the Repub-
liean party 10 pieces in 1912 because
It refused 10 do the very thing that
the Wilson administration has been
doing these three years past The
Republican party split on the Payne
Aldrlch tariff, and three or four
million voters left the party because
Of the national grab game, and these
very Interests that forced the Payne
Aldrich tarIff on the people are the
very people who are now footing
heroic Teddy for President.-The
Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
GOODRICH SETS NEW STYLES II
AUTO TIRES.

The classy looking black tread tires
that yon are beginning To see 30 fire.
quentIy ON the roads and avenues
these days are buI The start 81 fash
ion In automobile tires, credit for
whose sudden great popularity Is
claimed by The i. + Goodrich Com
pany. Akron, Ohio.
When we first came out With the
Barefoot Rubber Automobile tire q
few months ago says an official OF
the b T. Goodrich Co., there were
no black tread tires on the market.
except silyertown Cord Tires, which
we alone manufacture, under exclu=
siye patents,
"0n January 1at there we're no
black tread tires on the market ex-
cept these same SilverloWn Cord
Tires. (which We are not yet equipped
TO produce In half the quantity the
market calls for and Goodrich fabric
Tires. made from the self-Hame Bare
foot Rubber as We have been putting
into tie treads Of Goodrich Silver
towns.
We are therefore anxious to have
the motoring public know that the
essence of Goodrich Barefoot Rubber
value 70 consumers lies mol In the
color but In It's composition.
Without that sIlYertown experience
we might never have known. or fully
understood, the enormous advantage
OF such elingy. stretchy. lightweight
and responsive rubber In al tires.
Goodrich Fabric Tires are black
only because We elected TINT color
primarily for distinction and associa-
ton With our sIleertown cord tires.
But their black color has nothing
whatever to do Nth the surprising
stretch. cling-auallty, light weight,
and mileage of this barefoot rubber
alloy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
Always in The Lead
Mt. Airy to Open New
Park and EaIr Ground

We beg u announce to the people
d Mt. Air and adIa0ent four eaun-
IIea. Carroll. Howard. Frederick and
Montgomery. the opening III ; new
Park and FaIr Ground. joining The
corporation. 10 be uHed for pIenIea of
I'll description. WhIfH siil be apure-
eIaled b. IHe residents OF the Iosn.
- 10 convenience. elevation and
Hhade II i nnequaled. owing u these
md other advantages. The big farm
sfa picnic. which haa heretofore been
held IN Wildwood Park. sill be trans
lsrred to IL new grounds tn date
II the aboxs picnic u hs August I7lh,
18th and IaIl. which lids even If this
Early date - be bigger and letter
Than ever before The exhibits OF
machinery and farm products I'll be
more numerous. The hOrBe show 10
exceed anything IN he past The
frea entertainment aud music 70 Do q
special feature.
Thanking the patronage of Mount
AIRY and The four adjoining counties
Tor past services. ve beg your hearty
cooperation in making this special
picnic one of the largest and bet In
he state Of Maryland this year.
COMMITTEES.
Address Ill communications TO
Albert Dorsey. secretary. Mt AIRY.
I'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
Notice To Breeders Of HoisIeIa.Frles.
IN cattle n Maryland.

At the annual meeting Of the ioi-
stein-FrIestan breeders club ol
Maryland held IT The Emerson Hotel
Baltimore. on December md. 1915
the club decided TO give prizes
amounting to $4,000 To owners of
pure bred IloIateIns In Maryland for
the besI seven daY butter fat record
made between December md. 1915
and November 1aIh. 1916. 0nly own
ers who have never done an testing
before mny compete for the prizes.
The prize money Is TO be awarded
az follows.
$1,000 to be given for besl record.
SCION In be given for second prize
record
s15.00 to be given for third prize
record
s10.oo to be given for fourth prize
record
In addition TO this. Mr. John NJ.
Dennis. of LuIherYille. Maryland
has offered prize OF S50n0 to any
one owning pure bred HoiateIn Cows
In Maryland whose COW VII produce
over = pounds of butter fat IN seven
days.
All these tests vii be nade under
the same rules thai apply 10 the Ad-
vaneed RegiFter work OF the Ameri-
can Holsteln frIesian Breeders As
ISOLATION.
ANY one desiring further Informa-
ton, kindly write.
&. II. HIHBERD, Secretary.
Lutherylle, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
THE NILE OR TIE GIRL.

John Jones. farmer. vent 10 his
barn one morning and found there a
brand new mule colt. He raised It
until II was three years old, when
500 was offered for Il Instead Of
selling it, he rented IL 10 the city Of
Indianapolis for IS cents day. N
GLIDING board, stall. shoeing and
medical attendance. The mule work
ed $50 days the first year. earning
SzI250 or S2oO net after taxes etc.
we're paid Mr.. Jones bought an
other mule With the 500. which he
also rented IN the city, and at the end
Of the second year he had two mules
and $500 eash. which he invested IN
Two more mules. lie kept this up
fifteen years Till his first mule colt
was eighteen years old. at which
tune he owned 32.767 mules worth m
average of 500 each. or 1896. ~.
The nineteenth year they earned him
a net income Of $l6.bb3. 100.
aiiS hiisiil uduBhiHf u AlueIl Al
len. living across the road from John
Jones. was born the same day the
mule colt registered his first kick.
Her father fed clothed and educated
her for seventeen years NJ cost Of
st25 a year. and then sent her 10
business college for year at an
expense of 800. making total cost
1t eighteen years $2.525. When she
was eighteen she got a situation as
stenographer and Office girl with an
Indianapolis business house at 5 n
week, paying for her own room.
board, street car fare. shoes, doctor
bills and a. much clothing as what
was left would permit.
All of which merely shows that
some things are different from 9th
ers.--lndianapolis News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
WESTMINSTER. MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, HAR. 81, 1916
FARMERS SHOULD DEPOSIT AL
RECEIPTS IN BANK.

It's not the only remedy needed. Of
course, but we have no doubt in the
world Of the wisdom Of the advice
Just given by the Virginia State
Farmers Unlon-namely. that farm
ers should put themselves on the
same footing as other business men"
In dealing With banks The Idea Is
that IL farmers will deposit all the
money they get and follow the bust
ness mans rule OF paying all bills BY
check, it will be easier for the farm
ers to borrow money when needed rs
other business men do. In other
words. banks. like other business
houses, are disposed 10 look after
their acquaintances, friends, patrons
and customers. and the farmer needs
average town business man kept his
money at home or In his safe when
be had little surplus and never
vent to bank except to borrow. he
would stand mighty little chance Of
borrowing at all. And II he lacked
such help and had to pay time
prices or borrow from loan sharks,
he would soon go Into bankruptcy.
Consequently Mr.. Town Business
Man puts every cent he gets In the
bank, and though he may never have
. balance worth mentioning. yet The
bank knows him, appreciates his
patronage. and helps him. We be-
lIeYe the Virginia Union is wise IN
urging farmers to get on the same
business footing. THE Progressive
Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
WHAT WILL MR. TALBOT Do,

We notice some of the city pollti-
olans are threatening Congressman
Talbot that they will put eandl-
date in the field against him In the
primaries Il he does not come out for
Senator Lee. The announcement of
Lloyd Wilkinsons candidacy during
the week may be the first step toward
carrying this threat into execution.
Congressman Talbot shouldn't
worry over such situation. The
city people can be depended upon TO
do their worst in the primaries any
way. on account of the annexation
fight. and any kowtowlng to Lee Isn't
going to help matters much. BY the
same token. every voter In Baltimore
county knows Senator Lees senti-
ments on the annexation question,
and we doubt whether even Congress-
MN Talbott's passive support would
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
E,er, Home seed. -Flr.l AIds.-

Among the safe and Trustworthy
"flraI ads" necessary IN every homs
is-=sloan,s linImsnt Bruises. muaele-
aches md pains Eet quick relief The
penetrating. anIIneptlc and healing
properties Of thIH llnimenI have been
proven time and lime again. IL 4
the Kind Of remedy that oaee tried
makes > constant friend. The ever
increasing use d sloan.H Eminent
shows that it merit haH obtained
greater and greater recognition.
Safety F1rnts-for the Hehsa and
rheumatic AwinEez Of old aHa and tn
bruises of youth meet relief In The
use Of sloan'a Eminent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

That Number Of Declarations Of War
Have Been Made.

Reports Of : declaration of wal
upon Portugal b. Germany recall tbs
following dates Of declarations thai
have marked the entrance Of belliger.
ents IN the European conflict:
1914.
July 2s-AustrIa declared war on
Serbia.
August 1--Germany declared war on
Russia
August S--Germany declared war on
France.
August 4--Germany declared war
on Belgium.
August 4--England declared war on
Germany.
August 4--Germany declared war on
England.
August 6---Austrla declared var on
Russia
August 6--Rusala declared war on
Austria. :.
August 7-Montenegro declared war
on Austria.
August 9--Auslria declared war on
Montenegro.
August Torrance declared war on
Austria
August l2--Montenegro declared
war on Germany.
August l2-England declared war
on Austria
August 23--Japan declared war on
Germany
August 25--Austrla declared war on
Japan.
November 5--England declared war
on Turkey.
MAJ a3-Italy declared var on Aus
tria.
June s--san Marine declared war
on Austria.
August 9i--ItaIy declared war on
Turkey.
October i5-serbla declared war on
Bulgaria.
October I5-Great Britain declared
war on Bulgaria.
October i6--Franee declared war on
Bulgaria
October le--Itaiy declared var on
bulgaria
October i9-Rassla declared war on
Bulgaria.
March s--Germany declared war on
Portugal.
March i5---AnaIrIa declared war on
Portugal,
The peace establishment 81 Portu=
gals active army = about 10000.
All available men. including active
army. reserves md territorlals ar
estimated from 81. 300 20 -. 900.
The navy consists OF old battle
ship. ; protected cruisers and about
30 smaller vessels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
MR.. SUNDAY Il AN ANGEL,

have loaned thousands Of dollars
to ball players and actors and ac-
tresses. and all the money I have ever
been skinned out Of in my life have
been beaten out Of by church mem
bers.--Mr. Sunday.
Whether the evangelist Is paying n
compliment to the superior honesty of
the yotaries OF Thespls and the fol-
lowers Of Pop" Arson or 4 tribute
to the superior finesse of the church
members. the remarks are sufficiently
startling. To refrain from beating"
second party out 0: moneys that he
has kindly lent you--in simple justice.
II not In mercy. to forego the dermal
operation alluded to-This II not
merely basic principle OF Christian
ity but Of common decency. ! pagan
could be condemned for not living up
to H.
We are apt to deal lenienIly with
the yagaries OF genius, whether dis
played before the footIights or upon
the diamond. whether fashioned IN
deathless bronze or embodied In i'm
mortal verse. Genius. I'm a word. has
been subsidized since before the time
OF Maeeenas and Il a gifted. though
unconventional. being touches you
for loan. you feel that yon are In q
measure contributing TO great
cause a we'll n II needy individual.
and are not reluctant 10 discount the
debt.
But the words I am a Christian"
certainly promise that one l. willing
to pay what he oxez. This i only =
postulate. the words mean much
more. Of course from the financial
point Of view aIone-one should be
willing 70 lend. or rather To Give. and
far from lodging his Own debts.
should be willing to forgive thoBe
owed hun
Mr.. Sunday, We take II, Il not dis
tressed over hi misplaced thou
sands"-his cutlele has probably long
since necoyered-but his misplaced
confidence botherH him. Where he was
entitled 10 look n least for tho squar-
est dealing. he has been made the
victim Of sharp practice Ne trust
that while his remarks mas hold true
OF actors, actresses and baseball
players in general. they NM 1T only
inhniiezinal and faHt.yanlshing num-
Der Of church members Baltimore
News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
DuHLIc SALE
! OF
Pers onal Property.

The undersigned Nif sell = public salH N bis
premises ~ He. ID East IAN Street. NzzlmIn.
ter. Carroll Comfy. Nd. q
SATURDAY. APRIL Is. IL. II II o'elesE harp.
The feIIssIas PsrssHzI Property 70 ri.
One set q uzflsr furniture. consisting u IsanKs
Haaksr and sHHIfs. marble - stand lzHEH mir
Has split h1IIam chairs. - II pictures. loI Of
cushions. hal rack. large - table. 20 fa@f long.
dining ruu. chairs. couch. stands. walnut
secretary 10 Years oidl china closet. Mi cine
szss rocking shars sdSahls kaalsf (ftoaefnanl No.
- several zsIz n dishA IaEzs quantity d china
.zTs lot n szIpsla. nhattInzz and oil cloth. acme
range lounge. walnut table. ANAL table. 81 Of
chairs q lafnpa ran of lard. lol kitchen utensils.
auita Of hszIrnafn furniture complete. HFHs bed
single bel cot .arsiroliez bureau. feather he1s
nd a quantity Of BED slaIhing. refrigerator.
clothes hoHHzz tin safEzz supbozTdzz fruit
dryer. chunk zIsss. ehezIz. canned fruIIz and
Ialllez. barrels. tubs, ploHzz hoes, FORKS Takea.
md many other articles TIM numerous 70 mention.
Terms Of sale On all sums Of IS and under.
eHzh; on ell suns over s. ens1lt Of months will
b given on noIsz with approved security. bearing
interest FINN 1zY Of sale M Eoods to b removed
until settled faT.
Francis J. AIhaugh. AueIIunser,
Geo. A. Miller. Clerk. mar ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
MI Persons Killed on Railroad
Tricks LasI lear.

In the Aprll American Magazine
Frederick Tpham Adams says:
In the United States last year
I'll persons were killed while
walking on railroad tracks! After a
century Of experience. after the ex-
nenditure Of tens OF millions Of dol
lars in educating and warning the
public against this deadly peril. If
teen met death each day. or one for
every ninety six minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
HIS AGE II AGAINST HIM.

I an : years old md have been troubled With
kidns. and bladder foE good NAM xeafs. writes
Arthur Jones. Allen. - NY 49, : szainst me
10 ever get cured. but Foley kidney rllls do me
more zeud than anything | ever tried NAM
people suffer from kidney trouble Hha need not
suffer whan they can zat Foley Kidney Pills. Mr..
Jones n later letter azys N Il not for them
he would never be abe 10 work In he hay field.
Rheumatism. aching back. shooting pains. HtIH
jonta I'll have BEEN relieved,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
AImestIoe PrssE

i.ady Are foa sure this salmon /
quite ITesh -
Salesman sFfszha iof' bless yer.
mum. I=Fe just Id TO cut i up u
Keep ! from IunzuIn' at tn Ries' -
rid 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
IN MEsioRiAm.

In loving remembrance Of afz. MAJ B. I.suia.
eho died March zsrd. 1915 Written BY her On
Russell v. LeHIz. In behalf d Ill those 10 shom
ne was near md dear.
Your soui teek flight. der mother. year ago
today.
But neither tine nor tears have served "a wash
cur grief away.
IN all the things ue de. IN III tbs things - wll
- swift = the passing o Ihs uintry biz.
20 swift s1nzd out your lie. and passed
Forever from the earthly szTsa and grief
To Heavens portals. TO the Great Relief.
No more. dear mother. The beauty wiI IN ser
And 9la.tnszs II sprsngtlms which used u be
To you. thu loTsiiest Of The Ysar.
Hut the Eladnszs yoo md n Heaven. never
Be equziled here.
0nrs more Old Winter i passing. once HloTa the
spring I'll easns.
md Mature I'll drrss IN snlars. the bIfIz uill
sine. fka kess will hum.
Bat our EfzsI I'll Be the sharper more poignant
- Va. in sefFss. mlneie Nth the jsyea. rosid
no na1rHz
fouT eares Hnd dsvotisnz N earth usfs aasy
your pleasures only feH.
We Baiss - n The home DR. mother - Hl.s
yoa n he pew.
he earth : nov the peafsr but HezssH the
richer -
b the dean iha, toek - I'm u, n - 10y
awaiting Tea.
30 now, dszI ngther. Kuua=hss. no fau.s yell
So yuzT IsadsF fses.
10 more Fa4T Fsice ~et EHzT and IN tn Fhrs
Of life With 1saIh. may - y nohisr sIIIzI
nY Year example uasasTz 4 > tHissIaH HshlY
allied
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

DesY CHICKS AND EGGs. s.
II :. White LeRborns. april 26th
chicks I0c each. $50 per To-: eggs Doc
per l.. =. 90 per ~: large mixed Chicks
SC each. 800 per 10: Barred Rock egg
$l.00 per 10; heaxy laying Indian Run.
ner duck eggs BE per IL, 80 per 100.
These ducks are great layers. Let me
hatch Jour eggs. my machines hold 100
eggs. Write Tor explanation.
j. WORTH BARNES,
r. I. D. FinksbnTg. Md.
Res. nr. Gambler. i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

help him mitch IN contest Nth such
an antagonist IS David ]. Lewis, or
even Mr. Bruce. We say passive
support. because we doubt very
much whether Mr. Talbot would
come out openly Tor Lee In the face
of the sentiment which exists in the
county. even IL he felt that way.
Senator Lee may still be ; factor
in State politics. but in Baltimore
county today his stock is away below
par as It no doubt Is in Anne Arun-
del county.--Baltimor County Sem
tinel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

II ; mule and : horse aTs hitched
to The same wagon The mule looks -
mex - any married man.
Yel ! man hardly ever strikes ,
happy seln IN the vicinity Of his fun
ny bone