davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-25

N NE "u, T@nK 9semaGT c,G z ro, Gy.
export port , n@1 s1ies ,?%ol' i:..fi> hale
,i: IL: e., bale: exports. sl.5.5 u"les STOCK.
:, Total 'o-day a. al ror,s-Ne, receipts.
l.+7I $50 bales
Total ~. veck Set receipts 20 soi ha,cs:
exports. l2i.%. Bale
Total fof aeHson-N Ne, receipts. a.7,s %,
bales. exports ...-l- 40 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Novemeor q -rncsrec,.
The quick stoupinr OF IN NJ; Dcc"mher
,.cr" ,"n'ctiIn h.r". 'ua notes % lender
Around the oueniug tho ,uarkc; was barely
steady. ana activ" months were lu ia II
points off ~ soon as II appeared M;
D"c"'nb"r notices We're bcirr taken IN
iinmcdio'ciy INC market -icsdiod nut, IyIv
advancea and gradually wG-urd I'll" gain
during IN" remainder ~ The srsslun ,
tho highest tragiup months wcT. 4. 80 Il
points over yesterdays last yua,.-g,r.
Closing prices w"r" 81, = not gain - :. "a
~ points on tho old Drou= October ri.snd
~ net rise OF . points From ~, l,,ya..
tn tho hirhcrt on December there was 4.
ris" Of 81 points, or liI'1" over & /. h.l.
Cotton fu'ur. closing bios. D.ccIrh.r l4 :
January 1897 March. @y"i. H.v 20 4
July 0.jr: October. i 20.
Nddling, 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-25
NEW oRLFAES voyeun.
NEW YORK rEGDICI MArkIr

NEW YORK Sovomner g; Ran, .i,r,,
easy: c.cn,ritusal. 6n- uolasse- 5I- pa.
fined. dun; Nuc formulated 40 Ii,.tnr
Ateadier. Cheese. Ann SIu, coffee dun
Rio II. &c. Santos l. iG.p ''
White December was pligh,I. ra.,.. d.,
nntciDation OF sood deliveries r,.,t wo. ~
later portions IN cottuuNs.l OH were. sf.,.4.
an advancing crud" and the ,irrr.s. e.
cotton and competing ole and Grcarep rira,
pric"S w.r" 8 points lowe. TO MONTE ,.,
higher. Sales, $3.50 barrels IN. ,n.,L,
closed frn. Spot. l2.scEiig.G. %ovnTr'.,, r
II ,hli l2..I; D"c"mbfr - 7GWlg-T. Ja,.t.n, y
l?7inl2!s; Fcbruarr. i?.5oMl2.7.. T,a%1n
l2lsM l21S' Aprt y 1sN 1885. May 1850
I=si, June. l. s.5ti:t5
RICHMOND FKODICE MARKET
Wholesale tlnotHtion.
&c. u. Curr!c 4. co
Live Pounry.
Turkey. rcr ln..,.......t',', y a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-25
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

"HH EIKIN Whrht No, :. red. 81 =: No. 3
r"d SiA: No. hard. nominal No 3
hard: Sih"'- rorn-So. yellow. H;fi pc :;
No. yellow. sS0:ti-c: No white SSfI Y+i.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-25
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Three Deeds Of Bargain md Sale
Amounting to E24,5OO.
T. 6. Tabb ct ais. to Hermitage
Country Club, 1915 acres on Hilliard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-25
NEW YORK LINE STOCK MARKEr

lew YORK. November q Reeves. fteady.
:!!t-rs. 81 Go0 sI0.:5: oxon isisat7t:: bulls.
$500 $3.50; cows s33Gisoo
calves. steady. Neais. s9Ooa3i3o5; cuIls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-25

IrIkeyP. nor lh...,...,...r...... y 0
Chickens. choice. small. h.. Or y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
THE BIG DITCH THAT Has GOsE
WRONG.

That the Panama Canal has so far
proved great disappointment will be
frankly conceded. Since It was noml-
nally completed 1t has been closed TO
traffic longer than IL has been open.
The statement from Washington that
1t has been again closed indefinitely
will cause NJ surprise The repeated
and prolonged interruptions In the
Gaillard Cut have come 10 be accept
ed almost - matter Of course. The
thing that would surprise Us would be
the announcement that the canal was
all right ana that there would be no
more interruption to commerce.
Clearly. the trouble Is a serious
one. But does this mean that all our
work has gone for nothing. that we
have encountered an Irremediable
difficulty. There are billion chan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
GROUNDING 1 YICTIH u HIS
OwS pnopHgsY FOUND
FROZEN DEAD
soI Far frem Ills Home -neuleTable
Mlshap 1. Weather sHaTk.

You will remember the grounding
didn't see hi shadow when h issued
from his home February : lat. thus
convincing many persons I1aI spring
would be early and sweet this year.
- circumHIzntIal evidence that the
grounding aIHo convinced himself
md lived up u tradition h remain
IuE out OF HI hole 10 enjoy The balmy
weather. he. or II least one Of them.
Has found frozen to death n krei-
scheryIlle. Staten Island. Friday
Ills body rs discovered b Theo-
dore KillmeYer. New York hotel
proprietor. Neither Mr.. Kllimeyer
nor William rage. formerly 81 Saddle
Rock. Va. were able 10 determine just
.hen the Eronndhog'e optimistic
spirit left hi discouraged h0dy.
MT. Page. however. said be In an
expert on greundhogs. - n expert
he said groundhoEs come on NJ their
holes February and looE for their
shadows. Il they cant find their
shadows, Mr. Page said. they stick
around. no matter how chilly IL IL.
confident 1t I'll soon warm M.
Mr. Page HaId that. as boy in old
Virginia, he zaH many EToundhoga
thai had been frozen TO death. victims
~ misplaced confidence In their own
efficiency as weather prophets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
THE PRICE OF GASOLINE.

II must be unpleasant news to the
users OF gasoline that there is no
probability Of reduction in the
price of the fluid In the near future.
The oil supply has increased. II Il
true but the consumption Of gasoline
has increased at a far greater rate.
The demand for IL In 1915 exceed
ed that Of 1914 by q per cent. and
there il every prospect that this year
will beat the record Of last. The
gasoline engine has developed m
enormous appetite for the stimulatz
ing elixir. and every automobile
turned out on the streets or high
ways drinks II with unappeasab1e
thirst.
Nature does not seem 10 be able 10
keep up With mans orders. and II ap=
pears we shall either have to use less
OF this popular product or continue
to pay high prices for Il. Perhaps the
time may come when the supply VII
Dc eAuan5lstt put bsioa9 tha' NAs -
.rlyes, If II ever does arrive. we shall
probably discover some other motive
power to take It's place.
The increased demand. however. l.
not altogether for home consumption.
Ne have been exporting 4 great deal
more during the last TWO years. The
exports for 1914 exceed those of 1919
by 500. 000 barrels. and the exports Of
1915 exceed those of 1911 by 1900
600 barrels. In other words. the war
Ia taxing u In this direction also.
whenever We take an auto ride we are
paying a tribute to the war lords Of
Great Britain. France. Germany, Aus
Iria, Italy and Russia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAR. 3, 1916
AmY BILL OUTLINED.

A new army reorganization bill fed
sralizing the National Guard, increas-
Ing the regular army to $4,000 men.
doubling the field artillery, increasing
the engineer corps By ID companies.
creating four squadrons Of air craft
and an entirely new corps OF cadets
from colleges having military train
ing was agreed upon tentatively on
Monday Of last week BY the House
Military Committee.
The committee authorized Chairman
Hay to draft the bill and have 1t ready
for the committee Wednesday or
Thursday Of this week with the un-
aerstandlng that amendments meeting
Individual views may be offered later.
The National Guard provisions Will
be one OF the most notable features.
The committee agreed that Congress
las the Constitutional right to take
over the National Guard by legisla-
live act
The provisions for corps OF cadet
officers from educational institutions
having military training Is expected
to furnish 5000 to trained officers for
use In emergency.
The Mcclellan bill. providing FEEDER
al cooperation in military training
In the States, was also fayorably re-
ported. It proposed Government aid
Tor one school in each State where =
minimum Of 300 students will receive
military instruction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

ces to one against any superstition OF
this kind.
An authoritative diagnosis viii soon
be pronounced by the commission of
distinguished scientists who have just
returned from the Canal Zone. where
they were sent by the President to
make careful study OF the whole
subject. General Goethals. too.
appeared before Congressional
committee 20 that between the
scientists and the great engin-
Ger We shall before long have q
definite understanding. not only Of the
character OF the trouble. but Of what
can be done to meet It. Il may take
good deal longer to conquer nature
than we had anticipated, and Il may
cost US pretty penny In addition to
that we have already spent. But the
important point Ii to know that we
have got at the real seat Of the dis
tnrbances and can provide certain
remedy. That will remove the un-
certainty which now surrounds the
canal situation and which tends to
create unnecessary anxiety. IN our
engrossment IN other subjects we
have failed. perhaps, TO realize how
important IL i to put this question
beyond the range OF donbt.-Baltl-
more Evening sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
PAYfOR PREACHERS.

The Methodist Episcopal Church IL
this country Is now engaged In a cam
paign 10 raise an endowment fund of
Sic, 900. 0DD. the revenue from which Il
Is proposed to apply to The pensioning
OF preachers. or the desired amount
the sum Of $4,000 900. II Is said. Is al
ready In hand. and there Is no doubt
the entire sum will be raised In due
time. The amount apportioned TO
Wilmington Conference Is 100000.
and determined campaign for meet
Ing this apportionmenl Is now going
on, under the auspices Of the Board
of Conference Claimants.
While some ministers enjoy com
Portable, even liberal. salaries, large
majority of them are indifferently
paid. According to an estimate re
Gently made. ministers Of the Baptist
denomination In the I. 8. average
only sl.s7 per day and It Is not prob
able those of other denominations
fare any better.
Yet ministers are as human as 9th
or people, and as subject to the wor=
riments Of existence. But ministers,
OF all others, should be relieved Of
these worriments as far as possible.
as they are bound to impair their
effectiveness in the practical work Of
their splendid profession. As to say
ing enough from tier pay to provide
for themselves in the DAYS of old age.
1t Is out Of the question. Funds for
their maintenance when their days Of
active ministry are over are nee
essity; also. this maintenance IN
reasonable comfort Is their just due
not charity 1t is hoped the move
ment for the endowment fund will be
successful IN every Wilmington
Every Evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

There never was time n this
eountry's history when broad out
look upon the progress Of events OF
national and international Importance
VAS 80 essential to everybody who
wants to keep posted as the present.
The European war Is not only reBiak-
Ing the maps Of AZ least three CONT
nents, but 1t influence i shaping
political, commercial and economic
conditions In the United sfates. II IL
not the function of the bel Of local
newspapers 70 trace In detail the pro-
gHe5s OF these changes. That In the
task of the biz city daily. with It's un-
limited facilities for newsgHIhering in
every corner n the world--and there
! no newspaper better fitted for It
than The Philadelphia Record"
The Philadelphia Record. daily
and SUNDAY. ought 10 be IN every
home IL Il clean. comprehensive.
fir and fearless. II prints al the
news withou. sensailonalIsm. rides
~ hobbies and Erinds nobodY's axes;
II columns eoxer every field of hu-
RIM interest and presents all the
fauts worth knowing abouI current
e.ents In concise. readable and at
IraeliTe form IL daily cartoon By
DeMar Is aunfeciated--and copied
FL over the country. It sporting
page IL authoritative. Farmers swear
/. IT. market reports. The Record"
wa the flrst newspaper In fhiladel-
nhIa 10 establish = department fer
H0men readeT#-and thai department
haa led.in IL held ever since
The Sunday IHane OF The Phlladcl-
pnla Record. 9Th lls big fleIIon mag.
asIne bound IN separate solored
cover, It's eoIofed comic section. 10
domestic science and fashion pages.
II prize contests and IL aneeIal sca-
lure departments. successfully aims
II add 10 the znnerlaiiye merits Of the
daily wholesome and Informative
reading and entertainment Tor every
member Of The family. including the
Juveniles.
Daily aud Sunday. The fhlladel-
naIa Record follows the var. on the
battlefeids abroad and In the pro-
YInces OF diplomacy. legislation and
Industry at home. with expert under
standing ana tlrelsNa energy lite
services in tie news field alone make
i - indispensable In the hume IN Il
/ On the exchange desk Of It cons
Islaporariss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
OR PEACE

That lie the Issue which the Repub-
lllcan orators are pressing upon the
country. Il the people Wish war they
will elect the Republican candidate
for President II idr Roosevelt were
elected he would have TO put the
country into war or eat his own
words, and there is an enormous
amount OF them to eat. T Mr. Root
were elected the situation would Be
hardly less bellicose. because he Ii
denouncing the administration for
employing diplomacy instead Of arms.
Il he is sincere he would Be obliged
to drop diplomacy and use the army
and navy.
There is no room for any difference
Of opinion asout this Either the Re-
pnblicans are lying Tor political
effect. OF they believe the nation
should close the Department of State
and Work the War Department and
the Navy Department over hours.
There is no use in rejecting the VIII
son administration unless the coun-
try is to fight both Europe and
Mexico. They are denouncing the
Wilson administration because II did
not fight.
Any rational and civilized Govern
ment would endeayor to secure its
ends by diplomacy before resorting
to war. Our Government spoke
promptly. energeticaily and firmly TO
Germany and Austria on the subject
of the submarine warfare. Il obtain
ed substantial results. Until this
new issue Of the merchant steamer
with weapons arose our Government
had won notable concessions from
Berlin and Vienna, and only q criml-
nal Government would involve It's ma
ton in war until all the resources Of
diplomacy had been exhausted.
The tone Of our official notes vas
sneh that Germany and Austria had
To yield 10 u. or a suspension OF d.
plomatic relations must have result
ed at once. With war in the near
background. They did Yield to US. and
We secured \ recognition Of the prin-
ciples OF International md human
law without engaging In hostilities
The diplomatic victory was extraor-
binary when all the circumstances
are considered
But neN issue has been raised
The threat 10 sink summarily mer-I
chant vessels carrying guns vas not
coupled with . promise not to sink
summarily those that were nnarmed.or
any suggestion III practicable means
for determining the fact Of the arma-
ment. To this we have replied b.
reaifirming The recognition By the Las
Of nations of the right Of merchant
man 10 carry means OF defense with.
out losing Is pacific character. That
Is as far a. se can go n present II
4 merchant steamer shall be sunk
without warning on the ground. or
The pretext that II carried guns. and
Americans shall suffer fherefrom. our
Government vii then haze to decide
on It's eourEe of action. Absolutely
nothing thai has occurred % Car war
rants the fear that our government
would fall II It's duty. hut 10 send
m untimatnm. or to utter : threat. n
present would be criminal folly.
Never before has political party
undertaken 10 make war n peace m
issue in Presidential election. or To
STIR up a deslfe for war IN the hope
of winning rotes thereby. Philadel-
phia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

The Kaiser viii not run for Presi-
dent. so thai II Roosevelt l. right he
Is the only person that the President
fears in any tangible way. Three years
ago Wilson beat Roosevelt for the
Presidency. and we see no reason
10 suppose be could not do II again.
It Is true that in the la.l election
Roosevelt had The assistance OF Taft
in electing Wilson, but that assist
anoe was very slight. and there are
N many Republicans who would not
vote for Roosevelt under any cIrcum-
stances as there we're IN 1919 who
voted for Taft Roosevelt may sup
pose himself 10 be far more potent
nov than he vas then. but We believe
this Is a delnsion; We believe he 1
not nearly 30 strong as he .as directly
after the Chicago convention. when Il
was thought by many Republicans
that Taft Ind been nominated by un.
fair methods. though they we're ex.
aetly the same as Roosevelt employ
ed for himself In 1904 and for hi
candidate In 1908. We fail to observe
any signs Of alarm on the part OF the
President: he Ii not running away
from either the Kaiser Or the Colonel
Mountain Democrat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Two sets OF Blacksmith Tools, con-
slsIing of anvils. double blower, drill,
tire bender. sledge hammers. lot of
small hammers. brace and lot Of good
bIIs Of different sizes, set Of shoeing
tools. lot of tong. set of tire filters,
good large wise, small wise; AL tools in
good condition: adjustable spoke auger.
These tools can be seen at the Building
formerly called Central Hotel. on Main
: Center Streets.
SAMUEL BROWN,
mar3-lt Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

To relieve the aImahouse Of feeble
minded and the Eanatoriums d those
who are physically broken down and
IN need OF treatment, Senator War
field introduced no bills Thursday
He claims that Z enacted into Law,
they will net the State $4,000 year
- present feebIezmlnded paupars are
cared for in the poorhousea. Under
The new arrangement they ny pre-
aenI themselves II IN insane asylum
and be care for. IL they o. their
people are financially able shey must
naY for maintenance. otherwise no
charge will Be made A person ply
sieally unit Who needs treatment
M also be received and remain
until he has sufficiently recovered. lie
too must pay i he has means A
companion BIZ appropTiatea $1,000.
the money 10 b spent By IN Iunacy
commission In investigating md then
report 4 plan II 1918 for tn proven
ton. segregation nd training q men
ii detectives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
No.s6os EQUITY.
In the Circuit coart for Carroll County.

IN the Circuit Court Tor Carroll County.
Ex-rAETE.
In the matter Of the TruzI Estate under the I'll
Of suzzn Gallaudet. deceased. for Julia Y seon
ct n
| Ordered this Ord das d March, l. =. Ialg
thai lhe account Of The auditor filed In this sauss
contrary thereof be shown on or before the 10tl
DAY Of arch inst: provided . copy o. thu or
der D inserted for two successive weeks before M
Carroll County.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True Gopy.-Test:
! mar BIT EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

: prolonged discussion vas immi-
nenI when the State Road Bill. which
sets apart $500 900 for the compile
ton Of the system. came up On sec
ond reading. Senator Allen offered
m amendment directing the commits
sion to spend 100000 in Baltimore
county. This Has opposed hy Senator
Ogden and others on the ground that
1t would open wide the doors and take
from the commission any discretion
IN The matter 81 apportionment, as
nearly every senator has bill OF
some sort bearing on this distribution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

FOR A Lone MARCH TAKE
SMITH n REIfssIDER's coal. Last
year March ~ he coolest month Of
The season. II = prepared IoT long
siege, letter IaEe In GOOD supply
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Mrs. William J. Bryan has an
nounced that she fayora the re-elee-
tion of President Wilson. Poor
Bryan cant get a majority even In
his own family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Noioa6 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
JuIIz ". seon. ct Il. - Joshua ". Herring.
Trustee.

Ordered this Ord d. d March. :. .. 1915
that the account Of the Auditor fed Il
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed unlea
cause 70 the contrary thereof be shown On or be
fore the Goth, day o March, Inst: provided
eonY Of this order be inserted for two Hnecessiv.
weeks before the lat named day Ia sozna news
paper published in Carroll County.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk
NJ NJ II ~. EDWARD o. Cash. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Maryland motorists have Il IN" for
Justices OF the peace In rural sections
Of the State. according 10 the asser--
lions made Thursday ut Annapolis. by
Osborne |. YelIoII. counsel Tor the
Automobile Club Of Maryland MIR.
YeIlott described the methods by
which the justices operate 70 swell
their incomes He declared that
watchers mile apart use : red flag
and stop watch 10 determine tho
speed The Justice Of the peace lies
In ambush and emerges when the ar
RES Is made b. he constableH. Court
L held by the roadside, the fine II inn
posed and collected. Mr.. YelloIl went
20 lar as 10 say that all Of the fines
and costs collected are not turned
INTO the State treasury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

The members OF the New Jersey
legislature have presented Billy Sun
day with Bible. No doubt they had
no use for It themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

= Delegate Wooden tby reanastl---
To authorize The Carroll County Com
mIsHloners To refund To nary A.
laEaT. ADMINISTRATIVE. sum I'D for
unused liquor license. Carroll dele
cation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
THEY LET HI SLEEP.

IT.. T. slrnynge. Gainesville. Ga. I. L.
No. ]. ms unable 10 sleep all night With
out getting up. Sometimes only : lew
minutes inter going To bed. would have
to get u md | tried everything [ heard
OF for the trouble. Finally tried Foley
believe ! am entirely cured- and I
sleep soundlY all night. Foley kidney
Lllis tone up weak. sluggish kidners, rid
the BODY Of poisons. give appetite. energy
and refreshing sleep
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

In nearly every issue we read Of
great battles fought b. France. and
Germany Russia and Turkey and Italy
and the Austrians. What are the
British doing? Have they retired for
the winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Favorable report by the Carroll
county delegation IN House III No.
55s. ~ nnlssats Wooden. 10 have the
county taxes collected By one eollec-
Tor n Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Delegate iNatherNood' - Amending
charter Of Mt AIRY. Judicial proceed
inEz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

= Delegate Esnhart--To authorize
The state TOAD Commission - con-
aiTuot \ highway n Union bridge and
InIuuiown districts. Carroll county
WHYz and Means
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

House bill 10s. BY Delegate. Tydings,
to reduce exemption from taxes ON
household furniture from $500 to 800
came up as special order. Delegate
Hal introduced amendment 70 ex-
empt Baltimore city on the ground
that the tax On furniture would be
hardships on Baltimore city people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Il Delegate Nooien lby raaueztl -
To incorporate I1e Iassell Home for
tn AGED ii Westminster. Carroll
county. Corporations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.

: bill introduced in the House by
Mr.. Wooden reduces to one quart the
amount Of intoxicating liquors which
can be shipped d carried into Carroll
county by one person.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

- Senator Hartield--Ann1opriat-
In = .000 for State Roads eon1nia-
HIon IN take or and maintain road
HYHIem In syEsz4IIIe. Finance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

House Bill -. Iaathersood=-T
amend the charter Of the Losn of
Mount Airy.