davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
You can get Whole Wheat Bread at
the Home Bakery.

On October oath, county clerk Mrs.
Nellie E. Nichols issued a marriage Ii
cense to Floyd M. Albaugh of Kendall
vile, Indiana, and Katherine Ballard,
of North Platte, Nebr. The couple
was united in marriage by county
judge j. S. Labaree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Petersen and
son Gene motored to Fort Collins last
Sunday for short visit with their
daughter, Miss Blendena, who is at
tending the State Agricultural Col
lege in that city. They returned home
the first of this week.
The time is now right to make an
appointment for that sitting for your
Xmas photos and remember that your
friends can buy anything you can
give them except your photograph.
Prices to suit all purses. I. X. L.
Studio, Julesburg, Colo. 1t
Chas. ]. Filenger, member of the
Sedgwick County High School faculty
in this city, who was in Denver last
week attending the State Education
|al Association meeting, went from
Denver to La Junta last Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. r. D. Nc
Clintock.
V. H. Rowland, former superintend-
ent of the Sedgwick County High
School. and who recently returned to
Julesburg from Wyoming, where he
had sojourned during the summer, is
now behind the counters at the Well
worth Dept. Store in this city.
Miss A'ice Doner, principal; Misses
Marvel Corpe, Eva Hiatt, Ruth John
son and Mary Zorn, members of the
grade school faculty in this city, re-
turned here the latter part of last
week from Denver, where they had
been attending the State Educational
Association meeting.
Miss Genia Geiger returned Satur-
day from Fort Collins, having attend
ed the Rebekah State Assembly as a
delegate from the local Rebekah lodge.
She also visited with friends in Dem
yer, being accompanied to Julesburg
from Denver by little Betty Mae Will
son, who will visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wilson, and
family for an indefinite length of
time.
J. j. Cissna will hold a public sale
at his farm nine miles south and four
miles east of Julesburg on Thursday,
November 1st. Mr.. Cissna announces
that he is quitting farming, and is
disposing of all his live stock, farm
ing machinery, etc. On page seven OF
this issue of the Grit-Advocate ap.
pears large advertisement giving the
complete details of this big sale. H
M. Gilchrist is the auctioneer and ia.
cob Frickel, Jr clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

VIM. A. Anderson, principal of the
Sedgwick County High School in this
city, returned here Thursday from
Denver, where he had been attending
the State Educational Association
meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

A dance was held at loves hall
last Saturday night, fair-sized crowd
being in attendance. The Grabill or
chestra of Sidney, Nebr. furnished the
music for this occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Carrie Burke of Sterling, has
been a Julesburg visitor this week,
attending to her official duties as of
ficial court reporter at the regular
October term Of district court which
has been in session here this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Hemstitching, Picoting and Buttons
made. Mail orders to Mrs. o. S.
White, Sterling, Colo. oct 11-25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Logan of North
Platte, Nebr., were visitors here Sum-
day with Mrs. Gertrude Sheaffer and
family. Mrs. Logan is sister-in- law
Of Mrs. Sheaffer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

County treasurer Victor Miller left
Sunday for Las Animas, Colo, on a
short business trip. He expects to re-
turn home Friday or Saturday of this
week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Robson and o.
E. Brown of Fort Morgan, were guests
at the Harry I. Robson home in this
city from last Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. Brown is the father of Mrs. Har-
ry Robson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Miss Hattie Mccormick arrived in
Julesburg the latter part of last week
from Greeley, where she is attending
the State Teachers College, for a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Mccormick, northeast of
this city. ,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Whole Wheat Bread at the Home
Bakery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. C. B. McCampbell and little
daughter Bernice returned Saturday
from several days visit with the f.
c. Hamilton and Jesse Jones families
in Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

A marriage license was issued from
the office of county clerk Mrs. Mel
lie E. Nichols October 18th to Robert
M. Skyles and Miss Marion McNutty,
both of North Platte, Nebr. The cou-
Pile was united in marriage by county
judge ]. S. Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Oil and ba-
by of Denver, were visitors in Jules
burg the latter part of last week. re-
turning to their home Sunday. They
are former residents of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mesdames w. F. Huston, VIM. A.
Krutz and Sam T.. McKellips were
passengers to Denver today (Thurs-
day. where they will attend conven-
ton of the Adventist Church as dele
gates,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

DR.. Mabel Green, Chiropractor,
Rooms and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. In Julesburg Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday of each week. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr.. E. L. Voigt of Nelson, Nebr.,
arrived here the latter part of last
week to spend few days looking af-
ter his land interests west of Jules
burg. He left here Wednesday for
Denver to look after business matters
there before returning to his home in
Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Paul w. Johnson and small
daughter Sara. were guests of the
Jesse Jones and Earl C. Hamilton
families in Sterling the latter part of
last week. They went to Sterling on
Friday and returned here Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Try this office for your scratch
pads. We have them in an sizes,
colors and grades. Priced cheap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Phillip Parker and baby daugh-
ter departed Monday for Frazier, this
state, where they will join Mr.. Park
er, who is doing civil engineering
work. Mrs. Parker and baby have
been visiting in this city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Labaree
and other relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

On October oath, county clerk Mrs.
Nellie E. Nichols issued a marriage Ii
cense to Floyd M. Albaugh of Kendall
vile, Indiana, and Katherine Ballard,
of North Platte, Nebr. The couple
was united in marriage by county
judge j. S. Labaree.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Firpo Knocks Out Willard

Jersey City.-Luis Angel Firpo, the
dark-browned mauler from the Argen-
attempted return to fistic fame by
knocking out the giant former cham
pion in the eighth round of II sashing
battle here-one of the greatest in re-
cent heavyweight history. Incidental
ly he reached the goal ut which he has
aimed for the past year of his meteoric
rise to pr0minence-;l match for the
title with Jack Dempsey There was
no question of the superiority of the
brilliant Argentinan buttler.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
PREMIER ISSUES
DEFY TO FRANCE
FRANCE PERiLs WORLD PEACE.
BALDWIN TELLS BRITISH
PARLIAMENT
RUHR POLICY SCORED
WHOLE OF EUROPE THREATENED
BY PREPARATIONS PROBLEM,
SAYS LEADER

Iondon.-Grcat Britain VIII dratt
reply to the latest German note on re-
pnrntl0ns and submit IL to the allied
powers for their approval, Premier
Stanley Baldwin announced in the
House of Commons few days ago.
1--WE hope the allies will join with
us" the premier said.
IF they do not, England will be
forced to act independently"
"France's course Is endangerlng the
peace of the world,' Baldwin snid.
There is no Justification for the
French course" Premier Baldwin de-
clarcd.
at cannot be made too clear" he
added. "ln the interests alike Of the
powers or any who hope TO profit from
exploiting Germany, that the difficult
ties between them rest on the sole
ground Of divergencics as to the means
of reaching the ends upon which all
are agreed"
England has never wavered. Bald
win said, in her determination that
Germany should pay.
1--WE ARE determined as any of our
allies that Germany should make re-
paratlons for damages of the great
war to her fullest capacity.
But" he said, I'VE are convinced
that measures which will result in the
ruin of Germany will be fatal to Eng
land, her allies and the whole Of
Europe"
Hope Of the recovery of her credit
and the consequent ability TO pay her
debts is rcceding Into the dim distance.
Security for the world, Baldwin said,
rests upon three points.
Peace cannot be secured until these
three questions are settled" he de-
clared.
zone is payment of the rcparatiOns
Another Is settlement Of the lnter-al-
lied debts. The third is the security
of pacifled Europe"
Since the occupation of the Ruhr,
England has stood aside, Baldwin said,
because of her sincere loyalty to-
ward the alliance which has been and
continues to be the main security for
the peace of Europe"
ave will confidently invite the CON
sideratiOn Of our allies to our propos-
al which has no other aim than the
pacification of Europe and the recov-
cry of an exhausted world"
As means to this end. Premier
Baldwin said, referring to the Ruhr oc-
cupation the period of conflict should
be terminated"
The indefinite occupation by one
country of the territory of another in
time of peace Is Il phenomena that Is
rare and regrettable," he said. He was
careful to point out however, that it
was not England's desire or part of
her plan to deprive France and Bel
gium Of their legal aims.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
To Unionize Steel Workers

Cleveland, Ohio.-A campaign to
unionize the 100000 steel workers in
the Cleveland district has been started
here by William Hannon, secretary
treasurer of the executive council of
national and international organiza-
tions in the steel industry. An eight
hour day, better working conditions, a
living wage and an immigration policy
which will protect American labor will
be the aim, it was said.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
"DoIIar Wheat Means Farmers Ruin,

Chicago.-"Dollar wheat means ruin
for thousands of farmers all over the
United States" In these words o. L..
Brndfute, president of the American
farm federation bureau, epitomized the
situation facing the great army of ap-
proximately 3,OO0,0OO wheat farmers in
the grain belts following drop of 10
cents bushel on wheat in the past
two weeks. Continuance of wheat at
the dollar-n-bushel mark means moth
Ing short of bankruptcy for thousands
Of farmers" said Mr.. Bradfute.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Widow Held for Manufaeturers Death

Los Angeles, Calif.-AIrs. Walburya
Oesterreich whose wealthy husband,
Frederick Oesterrelch, formerly clo-
thing manufacturer of Milwaukee,
WIS, was shot to death in their resi-
dence in fashionable district of Los
Angeles fore than year ago, has
been placed in the city Jail here on sus-
picion of his murder. The arrest came
after the police had received informa-
ton that Mrs. Oesterreich had dis
posed of two automatic pistols of the
same ca!iber as that with which her
husband had been slain.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
DENVER SUGAR aUoTATIo"
Munufucturers' Quotations
....s.n .note Fired at Rum sn's

Highlands, n. Fifteen soiu ,nrt
we're fired from Al coast guard eu.
at speedy rum runner, after ''e r 4,
had been aboard French snip ". W. n
row enjoying a social chat w h
skipper. The runner escape'' rn
mother that had taken on em ".
liquor for the shore. Inc guy M
nie rum-smuggling craft pau ~ sr,,J
10 u shot across his bow, anu rar1
h outdtstance the government
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
IIay md Grain

Timothy, No. /. tom. ....'.'"'.
Timothy, No. 2. ton. ....'.'.''"'
South Park, No. /, ton. .....'''"'
South Park. No. 2, ton. ...'..'"'
Second bottom, No. !. ton
Second bottom, No. z, toh'''''
Alfalfa, ton .........
Oats, per cwt.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, per c"t'.'t.
Wheat, No. /. per bushei' ''''''''
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
LATEST MARKF||
QUOTATIONS |
Furnishes by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARvn
Washington, D. @,
t;ri,ln

Grnin
Prices in CHICAGO cash
red winter wheat. SIii NsN
winter wheat, SI.O5. No D W
ezc. NO, yellow corn. sac. ~
oats. AOc- Average farm ~, ~ u
mixed corn, 6gc. "s
Future prices: Chicago so,
wheat, tLO3bs. Chicago sss,
corn. tSc; Minneapolis So,
Wheat si;V1 Kansas City s.s,s.s
Wheat, sene: Winnipeg October S-y
spot cotton prices declined Il
during the week. New YorL
ture contracts declined AZ poin,.
spot cotton closed at 27.SIc y.
Ne" iorN Juiy futures at 2s.J.e
Dniry Products
Prices 80 score butter. N.w
3Sc: Chicago. J1ac: Philadelpb,,
Boston. 3sL
Cheese markets have taken on .,
er actisity. Wholesale prices al N
consin at primary markets ~
Flats. 2l u: Twins, 2lc; SlngIs n.I
II he: Double Daisies. nc: -
Americas. 2lc, LOnghorns ~
square prints. 2lA.c. ~
Live stock md Meat,
Chicago prices: Hogs, ton nd
bulk OF sales. s7.l5 at $500. ~
and good beef steers. $3.50 Al n;
butcher cows and heiIers iiTl
s1O.25: feeder steers, SI75 a, ~
light and medium weight veal ~
S.I5 to sll.25.
Prices good grade meats: B.,,
at SIS. veal. SI2 at SIS, lamb M
800 mutton; sli at H9; ligh, Y
loins. sl7 at s-V. heavy lolns, MI
$3.50. VS.
Fruits and Vegetable,
Prices reported: GeOrgia Tom I,
son watermelons. 1880 h. ay,,a
$500 at $500 bulk per car leading =
kets: $40 ut 1851 /. o. b. cash ,fatr
growers. Florida melons, kZs9 Al i
per 22-2S-!b. average in *. d.
Texas stock, 1850 at 1850 per 2i.il
average in Kansas CITY. !IlO al /.
per 100 pounds I. o. b. usual term
shipping points. Georgia puache, !
mans mostly. sl.ou at ,Z.uy NJ,
basket carrier. top OF 500 In B1,
iiIey's, $500 at 1900 Eastern maft.
s3.25 ut s3.oU per bushel baskt,
Baltimore. $500 at S-,ZJ I. o. b.. 4
at $500 per si&-busi,eJ carrier. l. /.
North and South Carolina llish :
bier potatoes, SJ-io at RB.jU ne:
city markets. sITsliIia Eastern u
stock, $500 1T Se.ij Eastern CT
SortoIk section CoDDiers. SJ.JU al !,
stcaay ut shipping points, ,5ii
$3.50. South central Bliss Tngu;
sl.15 at s2.i5 per !Uv lbs, midges.
markets. Georgia DautalOupes, g
l2-l5 melons. soc to bis in New "
California salmon ISIts. slal!I
~ ., $2.5U at .s.JU CONSUMING m4!1
sI.lo /. U. u.
Hay
Receipts of hay Ia Eastern mai
light. Trading dun with little ca
in prices. Central western mai
firm. with receipts hardy sgifics-
supply the uvIAund. quoted. N
timothy. PhiludGIptaa, S-J, Auw
$3.50: ChiCakU, so. minneapolis,
Atlanta. slo. No, ! Ol!aITa. Ia
City. Sl9. Omaha. SIs.yy. No. pa
Kansas City. SlO.JV, omaha. slAA
Louis, s2z.JU.
Feed: Mill feed markets easier
prices declining. Interior demand
especially tor future deliveries, "
July d: Bran. SIy.GJ. midd!ings
flour middIinss. $3.50, red dys
minneapolis. Gluten iced, S3i.si
cago. White nominy feed, ,JL
Louis: SS2. ChiCasu. % per cent
seed meal. SJo A4Iuenapolis; sS
falo. - per cent CuttUnsced nea,
Siempnis. $3.50 Atlanta.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
GENERAL

Floating in the basket of the ilIfated
United States navy balloon A-660S, the
body of Lieut.. L. J. Roth was found
floating in Lake Erie fourteen miles
off Port Stanley, Ontario.
William X. Day, former associate
| justice of the United States Supreme
Court, died ut his cottage on Mack
mac Island, Mich. With him was his
son, William L. Day, and the latters
| wife.
! The Farmers Union of Canada re-
Gently voted to form u voluntary wheat
pool for the 1923 crop, and communi-
Gated with other farmer organizations
| in the western provinces seeking re-
cOgnitiOn.
Influx into northern Industrial CEN
| ters of negroes from the South, and
| laborers from Mexico, the Philippines,
Canada and a few European countries,
soon will make possible abolishment of
| the twelve-hOur day in the steel indus
try, Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
/ board of the United States Steel cor
pOration, announced in New York
| City.
Excessive heat in Nebraska was
held indirectly responsible for the
death of at least five persons. Three
| youths were drowned, two ut Norfolk
and one at Lincoln, while two chill
dren were killed in an automobile ac-
| cident near Bloomfield. There was
one prostration reported in Omaha
"Ye Wayside Inn," at Sudbury,
Mass, immortalized by the Poet Long
fellow, is now the property Of Henry
| Ford, Detroit automobile manufactu-
rer. 1t is said Ford paid 100000 for
the relics and antiques alone housed
in the ancient hOstelry. The inn had
/ been operated continuously since 1896.
1t is reported it will be converted into
an historical museum.
! The flying boat Nina of the Aero
! Marine Airways Company, incOrpor-
ated, returned to Cleveland, o., after
a siX-hOur search of the Canadian and
American shores of Lake Erie in a
fruitIess effort to find some trace of
Lieuts. L. J. Roth and Z. Il. Null of
| Nolp. lpSl Niltll lllt naval
balloon A-GS9S fell into Lake Erie,
after leaving Indianapolis in the ma
tional elimination air race. No trace
of the basket of the balloon was
| found.
Twenty-six Texas oil promoters, in
| Guiding DR. Frederick A Cook, former
arctic explorer, We're indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury at Cleveland on
charges Of using the mails to defraud
and conspiracy to make fraudulent
use of the mails.
Justice Stafford refused to direct a
verdict of acquittal in the case Of
Charles w. Morse, his three sons and
four others, who are on trial on in
dictments charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with wartime ship construction and
! operation contracts.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
DENVER MARKETS
Live Stock

Fifteen head OF steers sold hen
$50.
Mixed cattle. consisting Of two a1
brought top ilsuie OF WA
seventy head of blo- pound mixed Ia
lings brought SS.25.
A load of fifteen S25-pound htis
sold for S9.25 ana Il load Of 5000 sIss
fed heifers brought sIzo.
A load of eight cows brought th \
figure of sT.zo. twelve head soa
$3.50, twenty-five head OF l,lVv-pe-
cows brought $6.25. and twenV,,.i,,
cows around $50 pounds brough' "
Ten 2l3-pound caves sold for w
slxty-seven head Averaging about
pounds brought S3.25 and iouMI,
head around lsJ pounds solds foE ~
The top price was made py
load selling for Sh5O; SeNelaa
loads sold at $I.i5 and SiiO aug
carload of good noss averaging .
pounds sold at $40, their "elshI
ing against u hisuer price. Ihe :
ing was largely Tor Denver eoA'--
tion. 4,
Pigs sold at a steady price DIV Of y
, and heavy packer cutout so"s g'Us' ~
S5.25. Some smooth COWS soiu W
nigh as $500.
The first run Of ldaho laihps y
on the market anu l,''i heau, 49,, -,
| ing 40 POUNDS, suid Tor SLOW ~
paid to Denver. with memo ~
| East. a sIrins Of 500 Ca.iiOTnia. ~ ~
from Colorado feed lot sod iv'
flat. weights averaging II pouhiess,
this price also took seventy -e'sn, s,".,
pound native lambs. while iO'SIr'
native lambs brought Sl2.5V' "A
of 1876 lll-pound clipped ewes e,s,. sv'
SG.25, twenty-three sl-pouhus,
$3.50, and eleven y0-pound wetnsa. wei.a,
| 81, while four llU-pound 'eA''1
| sold for Sll.5O.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
| FOREIGN

The French chamber of deputies has
ratified the Washington treaty for the
limitation of naval armaments and
capital ships by a vote of AGO to 1O6.
There hasn't been an execution in
Denmark in so years. So the punish
ing commission is considering n pro
posal for abolition of capital punish
ment.
Buddhists who opposed the eN.
change of diplomatic representatives
between Japan and the vatican, there
by recently causing the diet to vote
down proposal 10 send a japanese
minister to the papal court, have de-
cided to send one of their abbotS to
Rome to study the whole subject Of
Roman Catholicism.
1t is semiofficially announced in
Toxic that Russia has agreed to in
massacre. At the same time Russia
will not force Japan to recognize her
claims of violation of the army of
Japan during its Siberian occupation.
This is regarded as Il diplomatic vic
tory for the japanese.
Turkish conditions for the evaCua-
ton of COnstantinUple have been ac-
cepted by the allied powers at the
Near East conference and the treaty
of peace may be signed within a week,
according TO Central News Dispatch
received in London from Lausanne.
The French, British and Italian repre-
sentutives reached final agreement
after receiving Instructions from their
governments, the dispatch said.
Reservations were attached to its
approval Of the ratification of the
Washington naval limitation treaty by
the senate naval commission in Paris
in adopting the report Of Senator
Lemery. These reservations are re-
garded as important By the commits
sion and are similar to objections pre-
yiously voiced by other commissions,
Except for satisfaction that the APP
parunuy interminubIe discussions at
Lausanne at last have ended in some
sort of an agreement. there is little
qualification in London over the out
come. The opinion OF the newspapers
is that turkey won substantial vic
tory and obtained immcasuraDly more
from her nominal cunquerurs than
would have been thought possible Il
few months ago.
A warrant has been issued in Slang
hal, China, for the arrest OF Lawrence
II. Kcurney, an American, charged
with being the head of plot for The
wholesale smuggling OF arms into
China from Kussiun and japanese
sources. kearney, who formerly was
head of the defunct firm of kearuey
Y Co., produce importers. is believed
to be somewhere in Chekiang province,
following his return from Il recent trip
to Gensan, Korea, where it is be
lieved he made arrangements for fur
ther shipments of arms into China
from the White Russian refugee
colony there.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Sheep
METAL MARKET

Silver, London .......... iii
Lead ......,i;'.''''''' .l59 j.
Copper per I'D. .''''.''' si
Tins: ,1in,,s,:, 'iaI';iiiii. ;.r mil s.OO9is"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Sammet, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, while on an eastern
tour, recently motored to visit their
many relatives and friends of the
&tahl family They made their head
quarters at the residence of Mr.. W. P.
Velch, Mrs. Welch being the aunt of
Dr. Sammet, and from there they
made several trips over the county
calling on other relatives. On Sun
day, June 24th, home gathering was
arranged to take place at Table Rock,
and all who could attended, there be-
ing about a hundred members of the
SGahl family present. Each family
brought a basket and all joined in
spreading a picnic lunch that was
greatly enjoyed, after which the day
was spent in relating "reminiscences of
the years gone by. On Monday Dr. and
Mrs. Sammet resumed their journey,
going to Keyser, West Va, where
they stopped to visit another aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Cummings, and from
there they expect to go on to Wash
ington, Baltimore, Albany, New York
and other eastern cities, returning to
their home by way Of Buffalo and
Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED TO BUY-An old style
cylinder record monograph. Address
20 Green street, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 20-1t*
FOR SALE-Edison photograph;
good as new. For particulars, call on
or write Milton Dewitt, near Weber's
Greenhouse, Oakland-Advertise
20-2t*
A lost new pair of boys pants may
be had from T. D. Richards, Mt. Lake
observation-disclosures 2O-1t#
FOR SALE-By T. D. Richards,
Mt. Lake Park, windows, doors, mould
ings, white pine trimmings, weights,
etc, sufficient for a good sized house,
500; about 40 perches of dressed
building stone, S25; three acres of
grass for hay; 1-2 acres Of lots and
land in and adjoining Mt. Lake Park
the bennett Hotel lands, S35OO.-
Advertisement 20-1t@
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or improved land
for sale, for fall delivery L. Jones,
~ 'i''' -i''i''
FOR RENT-The Martin store
rooms, corner Oak and Third streets.
Apply to Mrs. Ellen Martin, Oak
'''''''' 'iO' 1n"' q 'iSeii'e'' 1o-@''
WANTED AT ONCE-Girl or wo-
man to cook in private family: best
wages paid. Apply to Mrs. Emily
C. HamilI, Box 253. Oakland Md