davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Awisul1ral ouGhuD b NV pIaanIaU
. l1arhstlno murseu ~ H.
Fumrs u H. otnls

enrmnea ~ ~ onnna
The prohlem of m.rast;r~ farm.
products In New Nexieo IL ~ the
nre.ent tiu.a N rr.cticsllv an rrohlem
ana no solution. New Hsx;co i on.
Of the lsven statss which have NO
of0eial marksling bursau. or vh;ch
outr;dc NJ The hein rendered Inv coup.
| ~ ser;euItural acents. ,;ve M IA n
| the Farmer n the msrkst.ng o9 his
products.
The Nav N.r;co A,r;cultur.l Co,-
leee has nlannea a marLet;rg h,rea,.
| to be conductsd cooperativelv bv ;ts
extension department and the ofec.
od markets ana rur.I orcsn;,st;cn
Of the United States Denartment of
Arr;culture. and orr.ugsmsrts b.v.
been effected vherebv an erpert will
talxec harpe of such hureau m lar.
uarv1.
Let us see what IN. coud,;ons m.
with which he v;Il he eorSr.rted.
The land ara. ~ Nsw Msv;oo su
braces 7a All 0oO acras Tho osrsu.
Of 1910 shows that aunrox;matelv
one and one-hsIs million ocros 20 sh;s
land was h ;r.n-ov.d land ssr,rs .ra
about oue-th;rd ~ than ,.-s 49,.
;r;e.t;on A. the nrsssrt ,;m.
ohcy. on. ,,;i,,o, as..I .'.a.
r;ost;on. and nerhons two r,;l,,o,.
acres altossther n ;mnrov.a land
Farms Ahcrt tvo .rd ~ lie 49,
cent of the st.ts,s ara Il the-.scr-
IN farms. wh,le the rsms;u;rc r,,stv'
sevcr ara cre.ha,s r.r cort l. moct
" dsvoted ~ ~. cra,;rc ~ cstt,.
shepp and oosts
The nr;pc;nsI asr;cuItursl rrcarets
of New Mex;co. aside Prom ,;veetock
dairvine. and poultrv raising ara hsv
corn. wheat. oats. beans fru;ts lin
clnd;ur onr,es' nsars r..chss . snn
cantalounes) and vecctables IN.
AREAS cultivated nv theso crops ex.
cent for hav have been ;ncrea Gin.
ran;dlv and will cont;nue IN ;rcreas.
FOR some vears The v;eld ner acr,.
il increasing satisfactorily
The estimated v,lue ~ ths Farm
crops in New Mcx;co in 1015 va.
a15.033 OOo and in 1909 was s1o.-
OOO,50O.
The estimated value of livestock
sales in 1918 is $21 100000 against
Al I 900, 900 in 1909.
From the above figures il will be
seen that the principal agricultural
products of the state with the ex-
ception Of hay, doubled in value in
the past six years.
The bean crop in the state, through
the development Of our dry farms. is
rapidly becoming very important. and
will this year approximate in value
$4,000 900.
During the last three years the
number Of sheep in the state have in
creased by one hundred and forty
thousand: the number Of cattle by
two hundred thousand; the number Of
horses by fcrty-seven thousand,
the number Of dairy cows by twenty
thousand and the number ofswine by
hffy-four thousand Ave hundred.
Through the Boys and Girls clubs
hundreds Of pure bred swine have
been imported and distributed. Thru
the college also large number Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

=. f. Porter il now sole manager
Of the auditorium and there isn't any
doubt. but what he IL going to have
everything run in real proper man.
ner.
All ladies entering the auditorium,
will he assured every courtesy that
they would receive in their own
homes.
Mr.. Porter viii put on the bsst
vandeville shows cbtainable in the
southwest and is causing to b. erect
cd stsfe that will accommodate any
kind Of entertainment.
Each Sunday, day and night, he
will offer The free use Of the big
binding and equiment, including the
lights and piano to the chuFchss for
religious usol'7es. . generous con-
sideration that Is very much appre-
ciated BY III sntire eoununiiy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Miss Virginia Goolsby, who has
been spending the, ummer with her
sister, Mrs. c. J. Kelly, left yesterday
for her home in Terrill, Texas. Miss
Goolsby is ready TO vouch for DEM
ing as a health resort, having
gained twenty pounds during her de-
liehtful sojoun In our "susrsisine
atmosphere"
Lt-Dr. Swope was up from the
border for few minutes yesterday.
Don johnson Is scouting around
Deming again, always welcome.
Don't forget the sugar beets. They
will make the valley famous.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

neminR was accorded the honor
Of responding for New Mexico to the
call Of states at TIE irrigation con-
eress.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. BurRum Of lone,
Washington, and Mr. Harry MeIn-
tyere Of Seattle vsre ~ quests Of
Miss Glen Philips last vosk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20


- ~ 49, -
e. q r. - ~ ~ M
49, q .x. ..-,1.. o<.1..
''
= -
m. .1,-., -
-
ss.. y 80 ~ =. 49, -x sss~.'
. - 49,. .s~-
's !" ~ s .ss,s -
% %'n ~, - ~ ~. .r,- ss
~ q. ~. T.s".'s r.-.';.s
c"- 49, d. ~ .s....s ~ ."-..s'
5 ~ ~ 1-~s.,~-.s ~
.,s ~ x, ~ - 49, 4. ~. o., o.
s, ~ ~ : s- = ~ ~. ~ ~
!. - sss'.S" ~ ~ w.. Ss -a.'s... s 49,. Z
= oossve 'ne Psecsou1 . 'o.'u.o -. 80 II
ss = 49, ~. - T' S,n:... "s. s....s -.
~ 49,. .sss ~ us ou.'su ~ ~
"oo w''n if' ana cs'P" Oh '''
81. =. " - =. ~ -.
~ '.e ss%s ~. ~. - 1 ..s
lux /" sp'.no.u e.".s' :. u.v"- ,
'e"' u0'S ~ .
'"' s'...onS s1r -, 49, -
"s5'e:.'''" % on''so ss.s' v -,
~" -. 's*''' W" " t.' oN y
'ns ,su'S OIL "ss'"c'a''y ws" -"
". ,""u
% e.' oPen"s e.o". - ''s ~.
ave u o's Ie.'uses u " Wy =
-. P'vu"'''"" was ~ NV -. ~, '.'
=: .sue"''on - ~ 1'spnsn' nS''e ~ D."
" 'ne "o'o'nIs s.u's oi "ew M.A-
~ w.. 80 ons .s,s n''na,eu ""o =" ',
~ no.'. - ~ "so, eA.s' ""' -
"'v,' ""'. nave "'en IN = ss1casuc
Dyu ~. s..' - sss, ~
tsS ~ ~ u.s,,' q y
"s'os = y 4 -. - -,
- r ,sis ~ I, 80 Il
~ '''' -" M
' ''.s ''"" ~ ~. VIZ" s"u ="
s -. :. ~ r,sss ~ r.. ~ s % I'm
road beds were unsafe for the pas.
sage Of trains and motor trails were
lost under rising tide. %
As everyone of the delegates has
becn -pren ching the need Of water in
rh,s part of the world. and for once
in their useful lives had to acknow-
ledge that there was such thing a.
too much Of good thing and the
laugh seemed ON them and on Fl Pasc
who had depended on tho trip to the
dedication to begin the program and
had nothing prepared to an the first
day--but here Uncle Sans exhibit
Of fighting men filed an otherwise
lonely gap, for there are about 470V
men in khaki stationed hero 1t Fort
In this tramouf f,,ous carun iitnov huh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Mrs. A. W. Pollard, DIR. Steed and
family and Mrs. J. B. Taylor are
among the many Fl Paso visitors this
week.
Rome T. Calendar, vice president
and treasurer Of the Farmers Trust
and Savings Co., Of Marion, Ind,
was the guest E. L. Foulks, yester-
day. He says Deming is certainly
well-known throughout the United
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WORCESTER CONT|NENTALs
TO BRING BACK OLD DRUM
VIII he Escorted From Station to
Jefferson Hotel by Virginia
Militia.
STREET PARADE is PLANNED
Mayors of Four massachusetts Cities
to Accompany Troops, Each Es-
cOrtcd by Chief OF Police OF His
Home Town as Bodyguarti.

l;y an agreement reached Yesterday
between Mayor Ainsiie and LicUtcnaut-
Colonel Salomonsky. commander Of
camp Stuart. tho Worcester Continen-
tails. Il massachusetts militia o"ganiza :
ton. coming to Richmond Il week from
Tomorrow l." present to the confcd-
crate Memorial Literary Society a
drum taken North during tho War Re-
tween the states. will be escorted from
the railroad station to the jefferson
Hotel by Virginia troops.
During the War Between the States
the comtincntals picked up on II battle
field u drum belonging to the Thir-
tecnth Virginia Regiment and sent /,
back to Worcester. Mass. where It has
remained ever since The drum is now
to be brought home. TO rest in the
Confederate Museum in Richmond.
The Worcester contincntals expect
To arrive in Richmond from Norfolk
At o'clock Monday. September is. and
will stay I'LL midnight OF Tuesday
They will stop at the jefferson Hotel
while ~ the city. In addition to the
march from the station when they ar
rive. it is possible that they will max
u short street parade Tuesday.
Accompanying til" soldiers will be
the Mayors 81 Worcester, Manchester.
New bedford AMI Springfield. Mass.
each OF whom will lie accompanied by
tho chief of police OF his city in uni
form as a personal bodyguard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
.LOMBARDY STREET IS
THROWN OPEN TO TRAVEL
Now Extends From Leigh street Il
thamherlaync Avenue. Cross
ing Brook Road.
MAY COME THROUGH TO BROAD
Affords Direct Drivewa! I" N"rthrr"
Section of City-t;ra,lc Crossing i
Made With Line uf Chesapeake
bay Railroad.

workmcu completed the installation
az u grade CROSSING over ;hC tracks "i
the Richmond and Chcsarcak" hay
halfway yesterday n l.omhsrdN street
and the Brook Road, and l.omharhN
stree; from Leigh street 10 Chamber
layuc Avenue. providing a direct th"r-
ouGhfarc between tn" WcSJ Eid an"
the Northern sections VI The CITY WAS
thrown open - the puhli, in the al
tcruoou ono obstacle ate" an"ih"r
deV clorcd TO dclaN thus Improvement.
which board members said Is 81 tho
utmost Importance ic the NorthSide
commissioner Henry I. fcck said
yesterday that With The "renins OF
l-omhardy stree; from l.ei.;h street
to .ChamhcrlaXnr Avenue. through what
~ known - C'hamrcrlaXuc Court. cf-
forts would 10 made I'M the near fu-
iurc 10 open The street across the tracks
Of the Richmond. Frcdcrick>hure aud
Potomac Railroad from Broad street.
The railroad company however is
protesting against The installation OF
a. grade CROSSING across is tracks at
Marshall street. rs reason OF the fact
that = number q. fast through trains
use these tracks and such q crossing
would bc exceedingly dangerous. as
The situation nov exists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

tracks, v, Hrooi> Road until some agree
mcnt had hccn reached with the city
Tor the protection OF the company's
vights. the railroad offered no physical
force To prevent worl>nrn carrying out
orders OF the board, rhc crossing is
complete. with the "Nccption of the
rcarranGcmcut OF two poles that are out
ct position. which will hc moved this,
wrCi, The street MAS opened TO the
public. however. yesterday afternoon.
The Administrative Board. working
Tor nearly twelve months on the pro-
jet. secured the rights OF way for the
street. and later acquired strip Of
land from the kirsch estate. near
thambcrlaync Court. Later several
property owners objected TO the OPEN
ing OF the street. claiming certain prop
rrtN rights. Through the city Attor-
ncN'S office. these objections were final
is overcome. and then there developed
the opposition Of the railroad company.
II WAS then that the board directed
workmcn To proceed. and one member
asked the !'olicc Department for II de-
tail OF men in event that efforts were
made TO stop the men from installing
the crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
MAJOR LYNN HERE
rnrmcr Superintendent of Virginia
rrnitrntiarS Visits Rclatirrs
la RirhmonL.

Nrs. l.. e Marston and Mrs l.. T..
Euulwarc arc enjoying a visit from
their father, l.. w. Lynn. who was
prominent in public life as state Seua
t"r from I.oudo,iu and Eauuuicr 'oun-
ties and superintendent "f the state
rcuitentiary for many years. Major
Lynn has bccu for the past two years
uu the Pacific Coast. taking in the two
great cNpositions. san Diego aud San
Francisco. and IN old Mexico. residing
principally i'm Los Angeles. Ma ior
lynn returned via III. Canadian Pa :
rin". going up the coast ia Vancouver
stopping q, Lake Louise and Eann in
tho heart Of the Canadian Rockies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Ne,0s of Interest
In andOut Of Town
Notes about Things and Poo
pie and What They Arc
Talking about.

II. w. Burruss. Of Wilmington. y
G.. has hccn transferred To the general
claim department of the southern EN-
press Company in this city. Nj. Bur
russ for several years was connected
With the local agents office in Rich
mond.
Miss Blanche 1[illmeycr, OF ll09 West
Main street. has returned home. after
stay a; Fredcricks Hail Louisa
county.
Mr.. and Mrs stephen NJ. ChaiSa have
issued invitations TO the marriage OF
their daughter. Nina Lee to Doucla las
Massic Allen. the wedding 10 take place
on Wednesday,. september 20.
Thc l:aptis, Young Peoples Union
of Wcathcrfurd Memorial baptist
Church will give play entitled MARY
Ann" in tho church Tuesday might
pr aud Mrs John II. Blair Of 2aol
East BROAD street, lief; Yesterday
morning To spend some time touring
through the mountains OF Virginia,
MISS Maymc Dolau. Of Lexington.
Ky. is visiting her aunt. Mrs NJ. i.
Murphy. sos Floyd Avenue.
Mrs. \. Amos. Of 49, IVES, Grace
street. is spending ten days ~ New
York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
NAY BE OPENED
THROUGH TO HuutD STREET.

With the erection OF the new union
passenger station ON the site OF the
Hermitage Golf club. however. the
tracks on Marshall street. will be OF
less Importance. and. Mr.. Beck said
yesterday. there should he no objection
10 tn" installation OF the crossing nn-
der those conditions. With Lombardy
Street extended through TO Broad
street. - direct thoroughfarc would be
provided from Broad street To the
NorthSidc. Such a street is highly de-
Sirahlc for many reasons. Mr.. Beck
said. but primarily as il would provide
u drec, route for the fire company
located at I.ombardy and Broad Streets.
which would respond Ia alarms in the
northern section 90 the city
Despite threats made by officers OF
the Richmond aud Chesapeake Bay
Hallway that they would object to the
installation Of the crossing over the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
&mons the Spreder..

Justice I;rigEs yesterday fined sew
crai men so and costs on charges OF
automobile speeding. Emmett From
age. colorcd. was arrested b% Police
man Holt on charge Of speeding while
taking several soldiers 10 Camp Stuart
Friday night. lie was fined
e. W. Bennett, connected with tho
signal Corps. was fined 50 also. lie
noted an appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
sent to Roads.

Ollie savoy. the negro arrested Fri
day night by Detectives Ecrtucci and
Duffy while flashing a badge To ne
groes ON Seventeenth Street and pos
ing as AN officer. was sent To the roads
for ninety days by .Iust.c. t;ri-Gs YES
terdaN in dcfaMli Of 800 hnnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Mrs. Norman Call sang a number OF
solos AZ tho noon hour yesterday IL
I'll. shops Of the Southern Railway a,
a concert held under the auspices of
the railroad Young Mems Christian
kS-priottnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
immense CAIN SHOWN
BY CLEARING HOUSE
ElcaringS of Local Banks for the
Week Were Sf5,I22, I52 against
2S,S04.fl6 Last Year.
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT
Bills Discounted for Week Closing
Friday Night Amount To St.501.-
1O8.fO-TotaI Resources Now Are
S32,O33,316.

Total resources OF tho Richmond re-
serve bank, as announced Yesterday.
Gro S3o.o33.376.o3. Outstanding bills dis
counted were S1.O2O.So7.4S The total
amount of billy discounted for the
week was SI.5aI.70sl0. \ gold reserve
OF 80 per cent is held against all liza
bilities. Total clearings Of Hichmond
banks for the last week were sl0.-
a221o2, against sS.s6i.l46 for the same
week last year.
The weekly statement Of the condi-
tion OF tho Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond follows.
Resources.
Gold and certificates. '."'5.5l1 90
Gold settlement fund. ll.@iS.o'o Of"
Total gold rcsrvc Sl",s?3,5l' %"
LEGAL tender notes. silver
certificates and suhsi-
diary coin. ............. "S."t2 q"
Total rcscrvc. slG,aG2.aSA 90
Investments ...... S5.,1' 90
United States bonds, in
GLIDING accrued interest i,'?H.SS@ $
bought .....1......... 5.o9c.so7 IS
Due from other Federal
reserve banks--nct. $500" A.
items in transit--dc-
All other resources. 65.l3i O.
Total rcsourccs..... sS2,o3S.31o 90
Iinhi,itie,.
CAPITAL paid in......... 5.@t"'eoo %
Reserve deposits-nct.. l",5'".'l2 81
Tnitcd states government
deposits ............-- -''""'H"o 90
Federal reserve notes IN
circulation-uct ....-. '''"S'''' wv
''s frrrou III ''"s.' A5s7.71G 80
All Other liabilities 12O,i5S 90
Total liabilities. S$@.e3%,S'" %
Gold reserve against all liabilities
CASH reserve agains, all liabilities.
after setting aside 80 per cent gold
reserve for Federal notes outstanding,
81 per cent
FED. Uc>rr,c Notes.
issued ..... SlC.S7li"o 90"
ON bnnI Gll.p95 40
outs,andin. - >lo..5a475 20
Cola with Federal reserN"
agent ......'.'.' o'fp''''V wv
Ne, liability .......s ts5S.c75 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
l,nH ALI. wv EI.NI. nN NNS

WASlitNGTpN September :.-The
Federal Reserve boards statement Of
tho combined resources and liabilities
Of tho twelve Federal reserve banks
ON September $ follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Total .,.,.
Investments:
United States bonds .....
pnc-lcar United state
Urea sUry notes. .....
Municipal warrants -...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Mrs y Amos. 81 ?2i West Grace
street * spending ten days ~ New
York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

MISS Mavmc Dnlau. Of Lexington.
Ky. is visiting her aunt Mrs. NJ. j..
Murphy. sos Floyd Avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23
The Cecil Wing
Fifty Years Ago
Elkton, Md, December %, 1866.
THE MARKETS.

Wheat, white, new, So; wheat, red,
new, SO; corn, yellow and white, new,
900. 80; corn, old, $1.05; oats, So;
cloverseed, $5.50@$6.00.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23
Paper Company in Hartford and Cecil
counties, 100000 and other consider
ations.
Those Sudden Twinges
Bring Suffering To Many An EIktoh
Reader.

Bring Suffering To Many An EIkt0h
Reader.
Pain is natures signal of distress.
A warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden. stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs of kidney trouble
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at home
Read lkton testimony.
Mrs. John Conrad, Bridge street,
Elkton, says: "About three years ago
/ was suffering from kidney trouble
and backache. Occasionally when /
stopped over, sharp pains went thru
the small of my back. My kidneys
acted too freely and sometimes / had
bad dizzy spells. finally read of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Doan's Direc-
tory and started taking them, get
ting my supply at Frazer's Drug
Store. They improved my condition
in every way"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Conrad had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. adv-14
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23
Real Estate Transfers

Henry L. Constable, Assignee and
Trustee, to Oliver P. Hagerty, two
properties in Seventh district, $40 and
other cons G,rations.
James F. Evans, Committee, Trus-
tee and Assignee, to Charles Blake,
Francis property at Cecilton, $500.
Jerry NJ. Atkinson and wife to Ros-
coe NJ. Rawlings, $50 acre farm in
Eighth district 81 and other consider
atoms.
Elizabeth A. Kelly and others to
John T. Moore, property in Cherry
Hill, $64S.45.
Clarence T. Handy of Philadelphia,
to Thomas d. Clyde and wife, 30 acre
property in Third district, $40 and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23
other considerations.

OLner CONSIDERATIONS.
Percy E. Garrett and wife, of Will
mington, Del, to Alice M. Haley, of
the same city, Rutter property of 233
acres in Elk Neck, $40 and other con-
siderations.
Alice M. Haley to Anna M. Garrett,
wife of Percy E. Garrett, of Whining
ton, property above, $40 and other con-
siderations.
Charles Blake to James Boyer, pro-
perty at Cecilton, $3.50.
Same grantor to DR.. E. N. Craw-
ford, property at Cecilton, $50.
John E. Boyle, Sr., to Stephen G.
Raglan and wife, 100 acre property in
Eighth district, $40 and other con-
siderations.
Chesapeake Land Improvement Co.
to Samuel L. Taylor, of Baltimore, lot
of land at Grove Point, SITS.
Same grantor to MRS. Mary S.
Taylor, of Baltimore, lot of land at
Grove Point, SITS.
Margaret A. Brickley, S. L. Mercy
and others to Charles King Lennig,
white Marsh" property in Elk Neck,
$1,000.
Richard H. Lodge to Hunter d.
Barnett, of Virginia, 211 acre farm,
$4,000.
Girard Trust Company and John
Hampton Barnes, Trustees, TO Frank
j. Hoen, of Baltimore county, proper
ties of the Susquehanna Power and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23

Shippers, Investors and Representa-
tives of All Branches of Business De-
mand Unification of System of Rail-
way ReguIation-Roads Ask Fewer
= Masters.
Washington, Dec 1S-The Congress.
sional Joint Committee on Interstate
Commerce, which has been conducting
the inquiry into government regulation
and control of transportation, last
week decided to suspend its hearings
on the subject and adjourned, subject
to the call of the chairman, because Of
the pressure of other work before Con.
gress. According to the resolution ere
atipg the committee, it is required to
it report by January Sth next,
an@@. f>ad- that before that time
ask for an eXten.
he hearings will
when some
appeared
question.
- Others
wev-
ON
Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23
BUSINESS CHANGES.

John Alexander has disposed of his
blacksmithing business to Roger Wit
worth, who will hereafter conduct the
business. Mr.. Alexander has gone
40 partnership with John B. Rob
ITS, in the tin and stove business.
4 Flood & Pullen have sold their cigar
end tobacco store to John II. McCrack-
IN, of North East. Mr.. McCracken is
ia returned soldier and lost his right
leg in battle. We hope he, with the
others, will succeed in his undertaking
for he is evidently deserving of sue
cess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT.

Prof Ascherfeld will give a vocal
and instrumental concert in the Court
House on Christmas night. The Pro-
fessor, we understand, will be assisted
by a corps of excellent singers, so all
lovers of good music should not fail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-23
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.

On Monday night last the Postoffice
at Port Deposit, was broken into and
robbed of small amount in stamps,
and the letters that We're in the Office
for the morning mails. The entire
correspondence of the safe was COB
bled, but the booty will not avail the
thieves, as the money letters contain
ed only checks.