davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
6afler fir garme.asihtns

eIettrifde 5aasr i9rsibt cine
bOltsDifienIdaftIihe 3eitf9rift -
Iinb uidt nur fir ai9lungss, lonz
bern aud fir 9ei3ungs 3nsds fshr
gut.
Sn einsr talten Ha6t ben 5si-
3ungs Diem I'M Gr0sei9oB beiaa6e
atpt" gu fiH0sn, 1T gepib rsdt uns
dngeHebm; unb e erf6etnt Of fe6r
iaDterig, bas 6euer gu nerem qez
ben gu srfpedtn gu fuhen, pbns bic
pdar DorbanOsneu 5unfen aud no9
aut5ten, = aber EN- eIetriiher ga
der, in ridtiser Weiie Dor Der unz
teren 2Hre bss 8runboFen5 onqes
bra6t, lam bdlo Die 9Oblsn tuieoer
81 flottsm 8ranb entfadeu.
u~eberbaupt lam EN- folder 5Gder
isbr oienli9 fit bic 9ei8ung i'm 6ein
Iein, beIonosrs pp Elm 6eiBIuF!SDs
ITEM benubt nirO. 0idt gar ielteH
if es gerabs3u unmDglid, Die belize
9uft auffeigm 3u MAIDEN. oard geS
Diife R0brsH penigItefs, losnn Der
Binn ntdt in Der redten
Rihtung Debt. Menn aber Elm
sIettriI9er 5d6er unmiiteIbnr Dor
benz sGegitI4 angebr1dt pirb, 70
lam er bic belize 2uft burd bic ROB
rem 5isbsn unO fann rim 3immer foz
gar raid bei3en. LIMB mdndmtaI
aud 1T bic aaltlufzg inlaBr6bre n
arrangiert bob I'D innsrbaIb berz
isIben Elm bsrdrigtr Jdder sinieBsn.
unb 70 bet sonae un1Ianf Der auft
I'm 6ei5ungsOfsn iid lebbafter seifaL
ten IdBt.
Dos III tsint .sraue sbsorie" ,
fonbern bies allss if bsrsits prott3f
erprobt poroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
a6tung, DeugC6e
UOn Sterling, JED

gEn is. 5eb~uor, nadmittags uil
bnlb 3 llbr iuir0 Der bieiiae 9iir-
gerperein ieine gerianlmlung ob'
bolten, uno ale MitgIieoer iollten
nenn mogIid erifeineu. Sir cute
lluterbnItmq 1T nufs bette eeiorBt,
ino oI[e, oie in Der lebten Ser.
iammIlina anmeieno mnren, formen
be3eugen, oab es Id0n mar, mo
oiesmoI ioa es nod better peroen.
VITO, ale geutide, bernus uno
fommtl
soeben babe i'd bic 9lafrift b..
fommen, Dab Die Geutihe Gbedtrr.
@eieQitaft bier ndd Sterling tom'
men ipiro am 10. 5ebrtior. Sd
bofic. 6oB tie 9tlten grfolg bnbeI
miro. Sd meroe belfcu uad met
zen ar1ften.
@it @rnB
Sermnua SteinfubIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

g8ic in friiberen Sabreu Glide
rel, 10 lit gaa8 beionOers iest
,Sdtdn" gum 2oilnlgsmcrt unierer
8rauenmelt gelporoen in Der ireien
Belt. Die iie loren 8flidten a6ge-
iuinnt. llno BARN bot te aud Redt
ia nan ia obrle groBe giiibe mo
Soften ctmos S1ones mo bod 8us
glei6 gtiielides fir ieilie 5teunoe
o0er it'd ielbit berltetlen taila. ga.
bel tonnltlt ibr ais gutter Ratge6er
unier Bud go. 3 CUR 4ilfe. guBer
90 beri6ieoenen nelelteu 0lltitern
bon Gaiien ooer Sod8 iinO iebr
nicOlide leidtan5nfertigenoe Dlliter
bon Sd)aIs, Yantoifelnl 0efden
SauotoIden, Sdpbdcu unO 5ilet.
arbeiten onrin ent5nlten ipel6e obne
Grogp groBeu 9eifaQ finoen iperoen.
gdnnten 5ie Mutt NIT Der 8eitellung
0ieier nelteiten 4ltsgabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
grsisRsiaunna in 9sutIaIanb.
gersleidstabsae Der Brrtiner esbens.
m~ittelprcife.

mtIelpfeffes
Ole na6fteben6e 9ergIeihstabeae
Der @erliner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bic
mir Der Qusgabe Der s8oiiiidcn Set
ting~ pom II. Ropember entneb.
men, seigt IN Der Got 5iemlid bobe
&reiie fur fait ale bnitptidhIihiten
9ebensmittel. Sur monde arten
fino fie mebr ais ooppelt 10 bod, nIs
fe Dor einem Sabre tparen. aber
immerbin ii1b Die Breiie nod feline
nSungerpreIie".
Sn Der uutenitebenoen Isabelle
gibt, in Mdrf, Die erite 3abIenreibe
Die 8urdidnittSpreiie fiir Die Gage
pom I. bis 6. gtooember 1916, Die
5peite 3oblenrei6e Die 9urditnitt5.
preiie bonn 25. bis 5lim 80. OCTOBER
1915 uno Die brittle 3ahleureibe bic
9urbidnitt8preiie bonn 2. Bis Z.
Ropember 1914.
greife fir 1 3entner lebeuoss gieb.
Sunge, fIeiidi8e
G6ien ..@.t.6 $3.50 800 1900
tere 98uIieH 800 $500 $3.50
@olfIeii4, gemas
ttete Stl1e. $3.50 $500
Suugriuoer (6rei'
lerl ,42,50 45,o0
NittIere glGis Ii.
bette @aigtdlber 1850 94.00 $3.50
mel MIN. $500 5000 1850
@oQfleii6. Gdipeis
ne. 200 bic 240
gfuuo -. 90 1880 $500
grDRbnHoeIspreiie far / 3eatnsr 5leiid1.
Odien, 2. lualis
tat .....,... .1Ub.oO 1U450 f6.UU
guleu, 9. GuaIis
tai .10s.5 so 10l5o 1850
Settle &iibe -. $3.50 5000 $3.50
isr3 -. $500 S5.4o 68.0 90
0naIitdt -. 1850 1926 TITS
Iitdt 1875. 80 1850 1850
GdfDeiue ...... 1875 1925 $3.50
slctnbanOelspreiie fur 1 9fnnS 5Ieiid.
&ino: aeule, Gbers
idale, S4nan5tid 1.46 t47 1.03
&iro: 8rut. .......1.25 t27 0.87
saIb: 9euIe Il. 8uts
ten .......",...150 Isl 1.0c
&alb: gruf. .......1.38 lao Q.93
QammeI: aeuIe nno
90 = - n 10
Nltdeu t--l.51 l.53 0.99
8ammeI: 8rllt uno
SGltI 1.59 1.37 0.68
g6pein: Naten mo
Gdnein: sdiuien.
gdtpsin. sdnItsr. go . 20
blatt uno gau1 1 90 l91 0.8f
6ped, gerduaert ..2.T 2.78 100
G6tuteu, gerdudert,
i'm ausl6nitt. .3.06 3.05 ia
DrDf9anOslpreife fir @enhie.
Gpinnf, / Gent. ..f5.30 1920 $50
R0hrrnben, 1 Gent. $50 7.30 2.25
8lunTeutubl. 100
&0pfe 1920 2t.8O 1920
@riiHfobI, 1 GENT. $50 900 $50
3oienfohl, 1 GENT. 37.10 34.20 24.75
aottobL, / Gent. 500 ZOO 8.75
8eiBtobL 1 GEM. $50 $50 2.25
@~iritngtobL Elm
3eutner 800 500 3.75
4oblrdbt / Sdod. 1.30 1.25 0.90
SobLrlben, / Sdod T.50 I50 AGO
SIeinbaHbeIspreie fir Batter MIN.
Butter, l Yf0.....s.2.58 2.77 1.50
Gmueiueidm0la.
@funo ..........3.2b 8.12 OCT
aartoffelr, 1 $50. .0.04 0.05 0.04
@Ier, / Stld. ......0.20 0.20 o.12
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

Damn sob Il benz 9itnsr bas Rdl.
den Surid.
sDas gan5e III alto elm WiBpsr'
Ftanbnis lagte sr. .aber toir milf
fen In ben 9otsls nufpaHen, oerm
in Der ReiIe3eit psrben bier oft Su'
peisnbisbitdbls b%sganesH."
Der Diener entferntt Ii9 nit feis
mem qerlentdit4sn, etfpos psrnirri
uub iebr eritalnt.
aras tebrte auf lein 3immer sus
rid. SIN aorrioor bessgnete Ct
Ssrrn b'albert, Der nusasben poIIs
te.
Serr b'QIbert IG6elts.
9ns mar bns srfsmol, bnB aras
i'm ld9eln LAB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
gdtnna, QanSsIcnte!

8tr baben bier in @Domina elttes
2ano uno boben $3.50 guibcl
8ei3en qeerntet, $3.50 8uI6eG
Sofer, 20 guibe[ 6lahs; Gurnips
um0 GortoffcIn 2 big 8 Gfln6 idmer.
pile @enriiie iuahien bier gut. SIR
nerDet eineu boIen Seller finben
mo imimer cine 6orm 1T. limo
oieies 2ono f0nnt SIR befommen.
800 older SeimitGtte bon STA Big
800. &oble uno &oI5 am 2aroe
ooer in Der GGbe. S6idt fem @eI6,
fommt unO iebet feIbIt. 8cnn id
Gud oieies 2nttb niflt seigen fam.
merOe i'd Gud nieoereeberL mas
bic 8abuiobrt nod bier gctoitet bat.
9lber fommt redt bnI6. oem es miro
rift Ian9e 0a1lern, bis Giles ollfae.
lit. 6. SO. Geterien, Gil
lette, @bo. t.f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
An ~bertanfen
10 9lder NpmeiteaO ganb. .

40 Afer DomeiteaO gaHO.
Bette @%eleaeubeit fir eiien ar.
men Mlnnu, 81 ciner gilten Garm
A fommen. Seiniter goocn, no
lies tpdhit. Con 3-6 0leilcn bon
Der @iien6obn . Stotion Eoitofiice,
Store, Sol5banoIung mo Shule.
9cites @niler BON Is bis 30 SUB,
luO oenug freics Sor5 fir Serce.
BfoIten unO Sei5rng in Der &dbe.
Mit Sts5 lit oles be5abIt. aomnen
Sic eleid ooer ieuoen sic ms $25
ln5ablImg, uno elm giltes Stiid
Sane riro ga ieir, fuenn Sic fom.
91en. 8uaIci6 iidern Gle iiG Oen
is7origen Breis. Sn 5ebruor fpiro
Der 4reis pieI b0ber. 9eutfde,
henntt Oieie Iebte @eGegenbeit, oern
Ni2lls 2ono lit nirfIid iebr gut.
10 @crts fir mebr 4itsfunft. 6ranf
1924 Curtis Ctr, Gen.
ner, Colo. 3. IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Scrmann 5ttinfubIrr.
adtana. 3enfidle!

aomtnt IN 8. !. 6. Gnmobr fir
beItea 2imburger Safe, gerdubertcH
Gatfih, Saienpfeffcr. Bier unO
Snnnps baden mir aud 3u Der.
fanfcn. 207 liioIibe Is. StraBe
Omaha, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

brett an Die annoen. 8nrim bop.
pelten Brofit iilr idledtcrc 1arc
iabIen penH 5ie eritfldiiige 8areit
III fy1brifpreiien crhnlten f0ilnen2
Hlfreo Gcrniib q So, 1910 Sar.
nam Ttr5 Omaha. Nap 3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
2n p%erfanien
cine Ser beIten

3n Derfaufen cine ser beIten
8ormen, 240 9tder. in ~gtebrogfa.
Glatte 9aflep, ~ @leilen bonn
GountD Sit al bent %niebrigen greis
bon MIR $tt2.50 per adcr, Die 3alf
te bar, ben Seit berteilt alf 3 Sabre
5t 6 Ero5ent. Wtan %erfunoiqe iid
BET Dem Gigentiinier, 9. z. SteenIen,
Bennington Rebr. d-12.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
Meirntsnrfnh

Sunoer Mnnu, "a Sabre, @drt.
ner, felt 2 Sahrer bier. fpiinItt Sc.
fanntidaft NIT oeltti9em Md0hen,
9iped8 eDtl ip1terer @eirat. Offer.
ten inter f. 3. an Ole Gribiine.
5. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
esISaisnsrab.
Mnn 8 nrffr

WVN 20 z > ] =
GHbIos SIC 0eOe m Sol u qdn1.
8oHoern5 elm graIer HeIter5u9,
Sriibe ein gddlein IN fdparsem Sano
tIHo N BET 90be ein 9a5euflug.
ginlaIn en grab am @aIoesiaam
SH ben @iiaea Mno bnEb oeridneit 4.
&nes rings I'm perIorner xraam
llno Die 8einuat 10 NET, 10 ipeit :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

2onbon aflein bot ndtmdI
70 bel 6oI3pflnTier oIs alis bsatl9eH
Gtdbte suIammmgeIlpmaisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

3n bsrfaufen :-Nanes, mooernes
Sols NIT 6 groBea 8inmerH.
eItIihe 5rouf, In gutter 4odbdr.
ihnft. @reber @orteu nit 0bf.
harrFn $1,000. Eelepboniert an:
Venion 1865
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
gIntp . Nlempner.

+. S. SIM, Der 9uto- alembner, Spe.
8inliit In S%eriteIltng BON Gqnbers,
@aiolin 3dnfs, 3f6 Giio 20. CTR.
Eel. 9onqlas 1910.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
E~hneinrifers.

Ertman's Dem GngIan6 gafcrei-
2f2 @or0 rs. Ctr. Geutider
aaffeetuten, bette 9udpuren ipoer
2[rt. 3meigiteaen: @aDOen Bros.
mo Bubble Marfet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
RlnIlIiI5lrIs Hn}elqen'

gerlanat elm boulder Mnnt netitI
8r1u. f~inoerlos Der M1nn mus
8nrmarbeit berrihtefL mo Die 5rou
i'm 6ausbolt mit6elien. Qod3ufro.
gen Id8lihe 0maba 5ribilne S. s..
100. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

Safftl nnb aqffsr.- Wir.
mndau lie isLait Ane narfnttsn be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

6rei-1 9fnn6 bon soc SpieBpul.
Der ooer Sapnn . Sbee nit ieoen
10 9fnno oes beiten 35eeauffees
per EadetpoIt fir $2.75. DoDes
Coffee Marfet, 1911 S~eaoenfportb
Ctr, Smaba. 8eb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-24
NEW YORK, March IA, 1916.

Signs are not lacking that the cigar
manufacturers of the country are cog
infant of the serious condition that con-
fronts them with respect to securing
raw materials. Almost all the Water
street packers and dealers report a
widespread inquiry for tobaccos, and
while this inqiry has not resulted in a
great deal of business, it does show
considering the question. And when
the situation is thoroughly appreciated
there will in all probability be a scram-
BILE for goods. At present, to quote a
prominent packer, ''they all want
something a little better or little
cheaper than what you have" And
filler tobacco, as we'll as binder and
wrapper, is being sought.
The total production of the six states
that grow cigar leaf tobacco, according
to we'll informed packers, will not ex-
ceed in weight sixty per cent of a nor
NAL crop The extreme lightness of
weight carries with it the certainty
that the portion of tobacco suitable for
cigar purposes is small, and it is esti-
mated that of the total 1915 crop of ci-
gar leaf not more than one-third is
usable in cigar factories. Previous to
the 1915 crop the binder and wrapper
production for several years had been
small, in fact, inadequate for the nor
NAL necessities of the cigar industry.
So that there are very little if any old
binders or wrappers to fall back upon.
The buying up old binder stock by the
packers that has taken place since the
character of the 1915 crop became evi-
dent is pretty fair proof of the serious
ness of the situation, because nothing
of this type was to be had except such
as had been passed over as being infer
ior when the crop was being bought
the year before.
There is not a single cigar-leaf pro-
ducing state in the country that did not
produce in 1915 what the farmers them
selves admit to be defective crop.
The packers who have invested in these
crops admit that there is lot of infer
ior tobacco in them. They admit that
if there had been large stock of old
tobacco lying around, it would have
been suicidal to have paid such prices
as they did pay for the 1915 crop. But
they are facing condition, not theo-
ry. There are no large stocks of old
tobacco available for general market
purposes, and the 1915 crop is only one
third of the normal crop, and the cigar
factories are consuming tobacco much
more radidly than they did last year.
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-24
TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, Wis, March "a, 1916.
The work of cleaning up the rem
nants of the 1915 crop has been pushed
rather vigorously of late until it is
generally considered that there is less
left in country hands than usually re-
mains at this date, and before the seed
beds of another crop are laid the indi-
cations are there will be little left to
trade in. Seven to eight cents has
lifted good many crops lately where
growers had refused stemming goods
prices. The most of the tobacco crop
will therefore be delivered at receiving
points before farmers start their spring
work.
Warehouse handling and preparing
tobacco for export is proceeding MOD
erately with prospect that this work
will be over at an early date.
We have little news regarding old
leaf to report. Representatives of the
Tuckett Cigar Co. of Canada have been
looking through the holdings of local
packers this week but we do not learn
Of any trades being closed. Most trans
actions are of small order nature.
Tobacco shipments to the seaboard
are still under an embargo, so they
reach only 400 cases and cars of bum
dies from this market to all points
since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-24
New York.
NEW YORK, March 18, 1916

The leaf market is plodding along in
mere routine business. Although the
cigar industry is forging ahead Justify
as our reports of the February output
throughout the country in the chief ci-
gar manufacturing centers prove
despite the severe handicap of the ter
rifle weather conditions which prevailed
during the past month, the market is
not in physical condition to supply
any brisk demands. For all desirable
stocks are depleted. Both the Sumatra
and shadegrown leaf supply is nearly
exhausted and so is almost all available
old binder and filler leaf.
The intense interest in the market,
however, was centered in the outcome
of the first Sumatra inscription But
as the English censor holds the whip
over the neutral news communication
as we'll as of his enemies no direct
news of the outcome of yesterdays in
scription has filtered through at the
time of our going to press. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-24
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, March l3, 1916.

There is a good deal of speculation
going on as to how big an acreage is to
be devoted to tobacco in Lancaster Co.
this year. Last year the growers who
treated their seed beds in scientific
manner recommended by the expert at
the federal experimental station in this
country obtained such good results, a
fact now generally known to the grow
ers generally, that it is likely there will
be few beds that will not be scientific
ally treated. Those so treated were
remarkably free from insect pests.
The buyers of the new crop are busy
at their warehouses packing their new
goods, and they appear, so far as can
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-24

(Conelatued on Page 3
Catoctin clarion., 1916-03-16
More Mexican Trouble.
Villa And Bunch OF Bandits
Raid Columbus, N. VI.

Francisco Villa, the outlawed Mex
ican bandit, with band of 500 men,
raided the town of Columbus, New
Mexico, last Thursday.
1t has been given out that sixteen
American soldiers and citizens We're
killed, many houses fired, and many
animals killed or driven across the
border into Mexico.
A body of I. 5. cavalry troops
pursued the bandit. and it is stated
that IS Of the invaders were killed in
a running fight.
The news Of the raid caused un
usual activities at Washington and
in military circles throughout the
States. Gen. Funston is in command
of the L. S. troops along the Mexican
border and it is more than likely that
if U. S. troops are ordered into Mex
lean soil he will have full command.
First reports were that about $50
troops followed Villa and his band
Is miles across the line, but it is now
doubted if this is correct.
Secrecy is being rigidly enforced at
the War Department at Washington
regarding the plans against Mexico.
1t is also said that the citizens of all
border towns are fearing attack by
Mexican bandits. even the troops un-
der Carranza, the recognized ruler OF
Mexico, are creating unusual alarm
to Americans since the raid.
Due to the great excitement caused
by the Villa raid, more than likely
the major portion of the U. S. army
will be hurried to the border to ward
off further invasions.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-03-16
DRY" Bill Passes.
Now Ready For Signature Of
Governor Harrington.

The Prohibition Bill which has
claimed the attention of the Mary
land Legislature, and which for a
time threatened to tie up business
badly, was passed last Friday,
The Bill as passed is diff rent to the
original. As amended, certain sec
tions in Maryland will vote as unit
Frederick county is one Of these units,
and every voter in the county will have
A chance to vote his sentiments. Thur
mont, although now "dry' will vote,
as will also other dry districts. If
the county should vote "wel' Thur
mont and other dry" sections in
the county will remain dry"
There will be considerable opposi-
ton in this county against the dry
sections voting on this bill, and if
there is yet a chance it is likely an
effort will be made to have the dry
sections eliminated when the vote Is
taken. However, the bill has passed
and now awaits the Governors sig
nature and little chance there is to
make change:
Another amendment, referring to
the distillery in the territory that
might possibly go dry" was added,
and both passed. This amendment
provides that distilleries and brewer
les in sections now wet" may con-
tinuc in business if the sections 60
dry, but shall sell only in wet"
territory. But, if any Of the wet"
sections 60 dry" no new distillcrics
or breweries shall be started therein.
The vote will be held at the Presi-
dental election in November. II Il
majority of those voting in any OF the
units decides in favor of prohibition,
the unit will be become dry" on
May |, 1918. Intoxicating liquors
may not thereafter be sold in any
unit which may go "dry'' except for
sacramental, medicinal, pharmaceu-
tical or mechanical purposes.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Personal Property.

Valuable Personal Property.
The undersigned intending to move in
to Thurmont, will sell at public sale on
the Bollinger place west of Thurmont,
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1916,
At l2 O'clock, NJ,
the following personal property, viz:
EXCELLENT YOUNG HORSE,
works in any harness. safe driver and
fearless of autos and motorcycles, good
leader,
THREE HEAD OF CATTLE,
consisting of good Jersey Cow that will
be fresh about July LIST; 2 Holstein Heif-
ers 10 months old;
THREE SHOATS,
l splendid one or two-horse Acme wag on,
l good Rubber Tire buggy worn but lit
tie, corn planter, 2-horse plow, doub-
le shovel plow, single and double trees,
wheelbarrow, cutting box, corn shelter,
scoop shovel, forks, cow chains, halters,
2 sets single harness, set work gears, 2
good work collars, bride, coop Of laying
hens, iron kettle, pair 40O-pound steel
yards, new double ladder 80 feet long,
3-galon oil can, crooks, lot of hay and
corn, etc.
TERMS:-Six Months, $40. Settle
ment must be made on day of sale.
J. S. HOFFMAN.
E. l.. Stitely, Auct. Jos. Gernand, elk.
mch l6 2t
Catoctin clarion., 1916-03-16
In The Legislature.

Sen. Ogden's bill extending the
traffic law now in force in the city to
the entire State, the section provld-
ing that all vehicles should have
rear light at night met considerable
objection amorg the members from
the counties. Sen. Shepherd offered
an amendment to strike out the light
clause This was adopted.
A bill providing for the compulsory
flying of the United States flag on all
public schools was killed in the House
on Monday. The claim was made
that it would be too expensive and
troublesome to do SO in the counties.
The Grade Crossing bill of the Pub
lie Service Commission has been kill
ed. This bill would have given the
Commission control over all railway
crossings, and power to order same
changed.
Mr.. Delaplane of Frederick county,
has introduced bill to regulate the
disposition of fines collected by JUS
tices of the Peace in the county, and
another to include county roads as a
place where peace may not be dis
turbed.
The Electrocution bill was executed
and then crcmated in the House, no
chances being taken of its resurrec-
ton. The bill provided that all ex-
ecutions in the State should be done
by electrocution and should take
place in the Maryland Penitentiary,
in Baltimore; that they should be Sc
cret and that S5, 600 should be appro-
priated to buy the necessary appar-
atus. The bill was killed on an
amendment by Luthardt to strike out
all after the words "A Bill" which
was carried by vote 81 to 80.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-03-16
Order Nisi on Sales.

In the Orphans Court of Frederick
County, Maryland.
February Term, 1916.
In the Matter of the Sale of the Real
Estate of Catherine E. Wilhde, deceased.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales
filed the 26th day of February, 1916
ORDERED. by the Orphans Court of
Frederick County, this 2Sth day of Feb
ruary, 1916, that the sale of Real Estate
of Cath .rine E. Wilhide, late of Freder-
ick County, deceased, this day reported
to this Court by her Executor be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 25th day
of March. 1916. provided a copy of this
Order be published in some newspaper in
Frederick County for three successive
weeks prior to the 25th day of March,
1916.
The Executors Report states the
amount Of sales to be Seventeen Hun
dred Dollars. $l7oO.OOl.
Charles H. Butts, Judges
John L. S. Aldridge. } Orphans Court.
True Copy. Test:
ALBERT M. PATTERSON,
Register of Wills.
Charles W. Addison, Acting Executor.
mch At
Catoctin clarion., 1916-03-16
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed at
The CLARION OFFICE. Space herein may
be secured when bills are printed else
where at the rate rate Of $l.00 for the
season.
On Friday, March 17th, 1916, at 10
O'Clock. Lewis Troxell will sell horses,
cattle and farm implements near Hoover's
Mill. w, T. Smith auct.
On Saturday. March 1s, 1916. Allen G.
Fisher will sell horses, cattle and farm
ing implements midway between Creag-
erstown and Graceham. known as the
Graceham road. Edw. Stitely auct.
On Monday, March Goth, 1916, at 10
o'clock, Charles H Favorite will sell
horses. cattle and farm implements on
George E Willhide's farm on the Thur
mont Jimtown road. Geo. E. Willhide
auct.
On Wednesday. Marrh %, 1916, at 9
O'Clock, r. E. Long will sell carriages,
sleighs harness, etc, at his residence in
New Midway. E. l.. Stitely, Auct.
On Thursday. March 23rd, at IL M, J.
S. Hoffman will sell personal property at
his residence west of Thurmont.
On Thursday, March 23rd, Charles c,
Waters, Solicitor, will sell real estate in
Walkersville.
March "a, 1916, 10 O'Clock, Harvey B.
Ogle will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements near Logs Station. Harvey
Lease, auct.
On Saturday, March 25th, at2 80 p. m.
Chas. McC. Matthias, Trustee, will sell Il
lot of Real Estate at Catoctin Furnace.
On Saturday. April 9Th, at o'clock p.
M, Vincent Sebold and j. Howard Crea.
ger, trustees, will sell real estate belong.
ing to the late ], Wesley Creager.