davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10
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GusfelIung elm eleitrtihes aIaOter
bprD: .Ginfad srcburtisl BenHs
oufbDren ipn, brou6t mun uur aaf
ben 4nppf 5u briiden."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

Rem Dorf, s. gpril.
aupftr. - Rartt feIt; $500
2s.5o; fir Suui unb fpdter $27 25-
$500.
Giisn. - Ilartt anperdnbsrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

Rtnbpitb. = Die NahfraQe
nah bsifsrsn QuaiItdten mar cine CUTE
unb bic preiis I'M allIsemsinsu iittis.
Guts Stodsrs unS Gstbtrs iptpie bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10
AnsSartias W&rfte.
Rem gprt, 8. 2lpril.

Wlebl. = Ularti uurssslmGbis.
Dsi3en. = Wartt i9pad; Jlp. l
Durum $1.33; ylo. 2 barter $1.30;
go. l Rortb,rH 9uIutb $l.39 uRo
SO. / Rortbsrn Wanitoba 81 1.404 I.
o. b. Nsp gort. Sir Wai $1.23s.
Weli1torn. - Wartt piuis; ytO.
2 selbes S5tc c. |. I. Rem gOrt.
9afsr. - Nartt DiIlis; StaHbaro
51-51sc.
Seu. - Wdrtt feii.
Sopfsn. - Wartt itstis.
Sduts. - Warit i.it.
9eber. = Nartt fsit.
Bort. - Mdrft fsit.
Beef. - Murtt itttis.
Sdmal5. - Warit itstis.
5dlg. = Wartt itetis.
WoIe. - Nldrtt itetig.
Reis. = Rarit fsit.
WolafIes. - Wurtt fsit.
9uder. - Rob,r. Wartt Ttstia;
WolaF.s. - $5.19; Centrifugal So
90; raffinirtsr, Wartt. itstia.
Gbicaso, 8. aprit.
Deissn. - 5iir Mai $115-1.s
|17s; am SdluB $1.16. 5iir SuIi
$1.13-l16; am S9Iub $1.14.
WelI6torn. : Cir Wai 74s-
75sc; am Sdlub 75e. Sir SuIi 753
-76se; am Salub 1915.
5afer. = Jiir Wai 44a-45c; am
Sdlub 44ac. Jiir SuIi 43t-43se;
am Sdlub 43st.
ROgssn. - no. 2 unb Ro. 3, Wartt
nominell; RO. 4. 87c.
9erIte. = 62-75c.
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port. = f5ir Roi $23.02-23.17;
am Sdlub $23.17. Sir SuIi $22.75
-22.S0; ON 58luB $22.S0.
GhmdIs. 5iir Mai S1145-
11.47; am ealub S11.47. Sir Suli
S11.65r11.70; am GdIuB $11.67.
Rippenfeitsn. = Fir T1ai 1920
ON SdluB $12.25. Tiir
SuIi S12.35-12.40; an SdluB
$12.37.
Butter. : Tarfi nisSriger; Grsas
mtrn $31-35c,
gier. - Mdrtt b0ber; 9ufuhr 34.s
129 aiifsn; fritz 2os-2oac; OrSi'
nnrp firits 19H1eac; auf Sem Rdrtt
19-205c.
aartpffeln. = 3ufubr 80 gors.
marti unpsrdrbsrt.
Gefliiael. - 2ebsnbes. Murtt uns
berGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

WenisptrIodenb.
Gcf: .asansr, brinssn sic mir
NAL bas @sfdDsrbtbu1ls
ReInsr: .gsf4tperben ntnmt Der
Sausinsat miincliA sutsegeu!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10
Eiebnsa

gineiunati, s. 2lpril.
3ufubr unb 9srianot ipdbrsnb Der
lestsn Mo1e, persli6en NIT ben pcrs
oersans.neu spei DO6en, iinb iuie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10
1issfins esuis.iln,sss.

2le llmidbs I'M pisiissu glsarinsbaus be.
ltsisA itt btute aui to.Sbb, $40. Die um.
isps Der p.rfloisnsu Bods btIieitn ila auf
~, ,Sls,b50 gsgsa t2G,2s0,9,0 ia osr pers
IIoiitHsn @c9. oss pougea Jasrss.
rsiai etiariisitn.
Ter Warit In 2oldlis!uriidien mar beutt
i,br Iebpaft ano Die sreit isit. Ysrfaait
wafbtH:
ma ttr Barrie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

Gtatinnatt, 9. abril, 1919.

- tta&sS " ~>fNsf 4~@~
Tte 0efddfts passn bsuts in beH bieiieen
Bsnisn ss4: lebtait, bod par eflb willis.
Gaf Dedsben .pH tnll1 purben BON beI
Ysnten Sk = 4K% bertdnst, udtrent
osfddfttpspiere ~ D. 81 bisipntiri
ssrbea. Sm oifeata Qfarfte snfbes Gar'
!stsn yon eau ~ sK-4x snb suf 8sii ~
-X& Viseirf.
Bsaia ssI Nsp Dsss
SurbeB % 10r Tisionto per $1,000 tpiimer
Danien psriauit. Die gounterrats bstragi
eoe Yrtmis PER e1e00.
SsAid sxf esssya.
siAt. us4fd ssf aonosn psrbsn ~
A77K--<s0 PER Sfb. Sterlins sustirt. Gar
8sAIei anj Berlin wurosn soc farl Dtari
ssrs1rst. fnf xSe4ie aai paris 17He prs
fvaue. snt umiieroam 48r pro 1ulbsn
uns auf Bsn l4e per Krone, 2ires i6c,
Mabel "a, Grsnes (S&wsit) i9Ke.
UsHssss Sttisatisnsu
ssrsn rutis unb tsiia Sis 1anisa que
~ lar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

$1,000 Gin. (c.) "a REF, e9ss--ss. .1o7
5000 9Vp. 4 Gin. erads /. epgoibsi.
1900 Gin. ,r.) 4G SoipiiaI, 1850. ito
1900 Gin. tc.) silf5 sei- is3e-5O. .iooh
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
Local Brevities

Safety first. c. B. Wilson for
County Attorney.
Registrations will close September
End until after the primaries.
Mr.. R. Greer, locally known as
Henry Ford, Jr., left for Phoenix
Saturday evening.
Millinery Opening On
torney, was visiting friends in Flag
staff few days last week.
]. P. Kerley, the only Irish-Navajo
at Tolchaco, was in the city couple
days the first of the week.
Miss Ruby Wallace left Saturday
for Galveston, Texas. She has been
attending the summer Normal.
DIR, E. E. Palmer Of Phoenix
who has been visiting DR.. R. o. Ray
mond for few days, left last Satur-
day for Detroit.
Miss Lulu Sala, who has been visit
ing her brother Carlos here for a few
months, left Saturday for her home
in McComb, Illinois.
Mr.. Leslie Maier, who has been at.
tending the N. A. N. s. during the
summer term. left for his home in
Tempe last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Oric Robertson, who has beer
attending the N. A. N. S. during the
summer term, returned to his home
in Benson last Saturday morning.
esquire" Hanna is building a new
bungalow on Aspen avenue, just be.
low Beaver street and from present
indications will soon have it ready fol-
occupancy. ns
Mr.. Lloy Yeager returned to his
home in Douglas last Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Yeager has been getting
knowledge at the N. A. N. S. for the
past two months.
P. o. Matchin, of the Western
Union force, was in Ash Fork Sunday
on short visit to his sister, Miss
Elizabeth, who is telegraph opera.
tor at that station.
Miss Ethel Deibert returned form
Colorado Saturday, where she has
been spending the summer vacation
with relatives. Miss Deibert Is a
teacher in the Emerson school.
Miss Iva Winterfeld left Saturday
for a trip to Los Angeles and San
Diego, from there she will make the
trip by water to San Francisco, then
to Berkeley where she will attend
school the coming year. 81
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

| Mrs.sVic Lewellyn left Tuesday for
a visit with friends in Humboldt.
Mr.. w. C. Wagner and wife of
Kingman, were in Flagstaff Sunday.
F. A. Berg and Herman Kahl were
in Winslow Sunday on personal bust
ness.
Ed. Gillie, the ex-homesteader at
Bellemont, was in Flagstaff Tuesday
for short time.
Mr.. E. T. nindred, of Roanoke
Virginia, is visiting his brother here
for couple weeks.
Editor Craig Pottinger and Mrs,
Pottinger attended the dance in Will
liams last Saturday night.
J. C. Dolan, the lumber maker
mingled with the gay throng of peo-
pie in Winslow last Saturday.
Miss Doris Heyer, who has beer
attending the Normal, left Tuesday
for her home in San Francisco.
Leo Falder, who has been spend
ing few weeks here with friends
left Sunday for his home in King
man.
Miss Alleen Robertson, Of Mesa, ar
rived in Flagstaff last Sunday night
on No. 10 to resume her studies al
the N. A. N. s.
Mr.. w. T. Webb was in the city
from the south the first Of the week
in the interest of the candidacy OF
George Olney for governor.
Fred Reno, veteran foreman OF
the Saginaw logging camps, was in
Flagstaff short time Saturday. He
says there is talk of running the log
ging camps all winter.
The Misses Norah McComb and
Florence Frizzelle, who have been at
tending the N. A. N. s. during the
summer term, left for Tempe last
Saturday morning. The young ladies
will attend the Tempe Normal this
fall.
The Misses Cora Creswell and
Buena Hilty left for Winslow last
Saturday morning on No. 8. Miss
Creswell has been visiting Miss Hill
ty for the past ten days and Miss
Hilty has decided to be prompt in
returning the visit to Miss Creswell.
Tom Wagner, the mercantile prince
Of Anita, was in Flagstaff couple of
days this week. Mr.. Wagner predicts
that the rattlesnake crop in that vi
cinity will not be a success this year
owing to the excessive amount of
moisture which has dripped down
during the past month.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Bob Castleberry, who had his foot
badly crushed few weeks ago while
braking ON the Greenlaw logging
road, is now able to hob few hob
'bles ab0ut town on a sawed off stull
to help him prop up one side. He
had a narrow escape from loosing
the foot.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Furniture repairing Of all kinds
Please don't throw away your old
chairs-give them to me, l can use
them. J. W. (Dad) Power.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Holsteins for Sale-50 grade and
registered heifers from three's to
yearlings. Kansas bred and are free
from disease that is prevalent in
eastern dairy herds. Don't write, but
come and see them, for they will sure
ly please you. Simpson & Ballou,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Situation Wanted-By Spanish man
on cattle, sheep or farm ranch, want
home for family with job for self,
best of local recommendations. Apply
care of Coconino Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
Stock for Sale

Thoroughbred registered Black Per-
cheron stallion 8 coming 10; with
pedigree; also part Percheron mare, 8
coming g, weight 1900 pounds, will
sell reasonable. Also number of
young mules one and two years old.
Apply to Mrs. Jesse Gregg, box 1893.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
. FOR RENT

For Rent-Three-room furnished
house, with bath; also new tent house
with fly roof, screened on both sides.
Apply to Mrs. C. H. Adams. Phone
$50 w. II
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Lunch Room now open at Lake
Mary. Regular meals and short or
ders at any time. Phone 77R3. A.
L. Sims.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
FOR SALE

For Sale at Once lots, room
house and 2 room house, all for
5000. Cash or terms-See Chas. at
News Stand.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Tanking work Of all kinds--I am
fully equipped with teams and tools
to handle this class Of work promptly
and guarantee it. For grading, tanks,
dams see c. C. Thornton, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

: For Rent--Furnished house and
rooms, GIG N. Beaver.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Sale-One heavy spring wagon,
one buggy. Apply to Frank Brooks.
Phone 81.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Rent. r. Treat residence,
west end of town. Inquire Of w. H.
Switzer or Mr.. John Sheehan.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Sale-Two tent houses, east
end of Birch avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Wanted-To buy 200 to 5000 sheep
with good range and ranch property.
Antonio Monterola, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Rents room furnished house
for winter tenants--Mrs. W. A. Camp
bell.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Thoroughbred Airdale pups five
and ten dollars each. r. C. Herald,
Phoenix, Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
Sheep and Range For Sale

FAR SALE-7500 HEAD FINE
SHEEP, RANCHES AND RANGE.
FOR PARTICULARS, WRITE COL
TER & GREER, Golfer, APACHE
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Boarders Wanted-Rates reason.
able. Phone 208W.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Will Trade Road Island Red pullets
for ROSTERS, Apply Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Sale--Horse and buggy. Apply
to Hayes Weidner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Sale---one Wing & Sons $3.50
piano, will sell cheap. Apply Craw-
ford Grocery or W. S. Borum.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Found-Kit Of auto tools on east
road. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for no.
tice.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Millinery Opening on
Monday, August 81
Every thing in ladies' and chill
dren's fall hats at very reasonable
prices.
Mrs. Lee Doyles' residence, EOS N.
Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
For Sale

1000 head Of fine half-breed Cots
void ewes, yearlings, two's and
three's. W. S. FULLERTON,
Aug. z-Oct. 6. Datil, N. M.
For Sale-One 1900 ID. brood mare
and colt. Mare 6 years old, good dis
position. Colt-mare 6 weeks old,
sired by Dwiggins horse, will make
100000 animal, will sell at a bargain,
animal to heavy for my work. Phone
123R5. L. E. JOHNSON.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Sale-One Intersection tool
case, fumed oak finish. C. C. Har-
vey.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Mrs. II. M. Maynard, dressmaker
and designer. First class work only.
Address Almeda on Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Public MessenRer-Chester Mills.
Let me do your errands. Phone 24O.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

For Sale-Five room house with
bath, two lots in good location. Apply
to E. A. Baker, 620 Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or
rent. S. Barron. Merchant Tailor. If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
For Reception To Company E

1t is in the thought of many of our
citizens to have our community show
its appreciation of the boys in Com
pany E. by giving them reception
and banquet shortly after their return.
Everybody interested in the plan Is
invited to public meeting in the
Court House, Elkton, on Saturday
evening, October 18th. at 8 o'clock, to
decide on just what is best to do and
to arrange for the doing of it. The
boys will likely reach Maryland about
the middle of next week, but just
when they will be mustered out and
return to their own Armory cannot be
foretold. When they do come home,
our people will doubtless give them a
hearty welcome in whatever way
seems best. The idea of the public
reception and banquet is to have it a
few days after their return. But the
plans can all be discussed and deter
mined upon at Saturday nights meet
ing, which YOU are invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

The Progressive State Committee of
Maryland has endorsed Hughes. In
1912 the combined Republican and
Progressive vote in Maryland was
bigger than Wilson's. Figure it out.
Wilson, according to his running
mate, made path where there was no
trail. But wandering around in the
Gnderbrush is not to the taste of the
nation. which will be found travelling
along the broad highway where
Hughes is leading the procession.
Another State where Wilson is
claimed to be stronger than his party
is Indiana. Just how strong his party
Is In that State may not be said with
accuracy-but it is worth remember
ing that in 1912 Wilson received in
Indiana 44,372 less votes than Bryan
got there in 1908.
Democrats who think that Wilson
may get the electoral vote of Maine
next month in spite of the loss of the
State by his party last month are
demonstrating another triumph of
hope over experience. Wilson, We are
solemnly assured, is stronger than
his party. yet in Maine four years ago
he got 10000 less votes than the De-
mocratic candidate for Governor did.
The falsely-labeled "eight-hour-a-
day law provided for a commission
to investigate whether Congress did
right or had the right to vote an in
crease of wages to a favored few
among the railroad employees of the
country. The time in which to make
the investigation was none too long,
anyway, as the next session of Con-
gress is expected to receive and act
upon the findings of the board. That
session will assemble in December,
leaving only three full months for the
whole job from the time the bill was
passed and received its first sigma
ture. Yet the President took a month
of that time to pick his board. Haste
was the order of the day when the
railroad brotherhoods stood with a
pistol at the head of Congress
there was time to burn afterward.
The widening odds among the bet
ting fraternity show the cold-blooded
application of the results of the
Maine election. Bettors have no SEN
timent. They frame their odds on
conditions as they are-and the odds
on Hughes which have always prevail
ed, though at times as low as six to
five. are now quoted at two to one,
with no Wilson money in sight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
OF Interest To Fishermen
it NAV concern:

u "iOnl IL may COICeTH'
A public hearing will be held before
a Board of Engineer Officers at 200
O'Clock p. M, on Friday, November 10,
1916. in Room 429, 4th floor of the u.
S. Custom House, corner Gay and
Water streets, Baltimore, for the pur-
pose of considering notifications in
existing regulations for fishing struc-
lures in Chesapeake Bay and tributar-
les.
Existing regulations governing fish
ing structures in Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries may be obtained from the
Y. S. Engineer Office at Baltimore. the
u. S. Engineer Office at Norfolk, Va,
or the U. S. Engineer Office at Wash
ington. d. c. At either of the above
offices may be seen maps showing To-
calities in which fishing structures are
now authorized.
All those interested in fishing or in
navigation in the waters of Chesa-
reake Bay or its tributaries are in
vlted to attend the public hearing
above announced and thereat to ex-
press their views. To secure accuracy
of record those desiring to address the
Rearing are invited to present their
views in writing as we'll as orally.
Written communications will be re-
celved fro mthose not able to attend
the hearing.
W. V. JUDSON,
Lieut. Colonel Corps of Engineers
Y. S. Army, Senior Member of the
Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER.

With cynical frankness the leaders
of the four railroad brotherhoods are
endeavoring to carry out their part of
the deal with Woodrow Wilson & Co..
The Democratic combinations now in
power at Washington betrayed the
American people for the sake of the
brotherhood votes; in requital the bro
therhood leaders are betraying the
American people for the sake of a
class advantage.
In a bulletin addressed to the Bro
therhood of Railroad Trainmen, W. &.
Lee, the president of the organization,
says: at is urgently requested that
the position taken by President Will
son and both branches of Congress be
not forgotten and that all members
use every honorable means to retain
in office. regardless Of partisan be
liefs, those who have proved their
loyalty to the cause of labor"
What Americanism What citizen
ship! Throw away your partisan be-
liefs. let the country go to Jericho but
keep in power the venal gang who
sold out to you. No matter about pre-
paredness; no matter about the tariff;
no matter about soldiers lives or wo-
mems hoonr, sunken ships or outrage
to the flag. Keen in office, regardless
Of everything, those who have prov
ed their loyalty to the cause of labor"
But why waste words? Here we
have the true fruit of Wisconsin,
That's all.-N Y. Evening Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
HOW WILL HE EXPLAIN 1T.

We are curious to see what lots and
lots of Democrats in this Congress
sional District are going to do with
the candidacy of Congressman Jesse
d Price. for reelection. We under
stand, of course. that there are many
voters who concern themselves little,
or not at all. with a candidates char
acter and record-who follow blindly
the party emblem or permit them
selves to be led land often misled) by
party workers. On the other hand our
wide acquaintance with the people of
the Eastern Shore counties makes US
certain that there are hundreds and
hundreds of Democrats VINO are not
so controlled; who will not lend their
support to any candidate who does not
"c0me right. We are curious to see
what will be their attitude toward Mr..
Price in this campaign, 1t does seem
as if Mr.. Price would have to square
himself with those voters before he
can get their support. Perhaps he
can do it. But We are curious to see
how he will go about it. Take for in
stance the "dry" advocates. How
will Mr., Price explain TO these consti-
tuents of mis- that wet" vote which
he cast in his recent Congressional
career? He will hardly attempt TO
claim that he was representing the
will of his constituents in casting that
vote; for every foot of his congress
sional district is "dry" territory. What
then was he representing in that vote?
His own personal opinion? If so, Will
he declare to his constituents. that he
has decided to forsake his dry"
followers and be numbered amongst
the "wets"? If he was not represent
ing his own personal feeling and if he
was not las he certainly was mott re-
presenting his "dry" congressional
district, why that vote with the
"wets"? Doesn't it call for an eX-
planation-a great big, convincing eX-
PLANTATION? The mere fact that Mr..
Price is the Democratic nominee for
Congress, by grace of the John Walter
Smith machine. is not sufficient to
satisfy all his constituents. A lot of
those constituents are too big, too
conscientious. to be in bondage to any
political machine. They are going to
judge candidate on his record, and
accept or reject him accordingly.
Mr.. Prices record needs some
patching up. not only in the matter
referred to above. but in some other
matters to which we expect to refer
later
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
THAT HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Under the Wilson administration
and the Democratic tariff law the cost
to the people of the United States, for
Is articles of food alone has increased
in the last four years approximately
one-seventh.
An American family, under the Taft
administration, that spent $500 per
year for these foods, is now paying
for the same articles, under the Will
son administration, $342 annually.
Figuring five persons to a family
this is an increase of SS.4O for every
man. woman and child in the United
States, or the stupendous total OF
more than $800000,000.
Under the Underwood tariff law
and the Wilson administration the
high cost of living has increased by
leaps and bounds.
Since June, 1912, up to June, 1916
according to the latest available Gov
eminent statistics there has been an
increase of Ia per cent in most of the
staple foods.
The Democrats have not kept their
promise, made in the Baltimore plat
form. to reduce the high cost of living.
On the contrary every family in the
United States is paying higher prices
for the principal articles of food, IA
per cent higher than it cost them I'M
der the Taft administration and Re-
publican tariff law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
Farm Loan Board To Meet

A meeting of the Federal Farm
Loan Board, with Secretary McAdoo
presiding, will conduct a public hear
ing in the federal building at Balti-
more, on Wednesday, October 18, for
the purpose of obtaining Information
as to the farm loan needs of the farm
ers of Maryland.
1t is important that large number
of farmers and others interested be in
attendance at this meeting so that
some adequate idea of the financial
needs of the farmers of Maryland may
be secured.
The question of boundaries of the
Land Bank Districts and the location
of the banks will also be discussed and
special attention will be given to ex-
planning the details of the Farm Loan
Act.