davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29

John Pace, Jr., the 16-year-old
son of John Pace, who resides ON
ranch south of Redstone, made
what was almost fatal mistake
last Saturday evening, when he
took a bi-chloride of mercury tab
let, mistaking it for Aspirin,
which he was taking to relieve a
slight attack of influenza.
He became violently i'll immedi-
ately, as a result of which the
error was discovered. An emetic
was administered and he was
rushed at once to the Memorial
hospital in this city, where he
received medical attention. The
boy is now out of danger.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
MILITANT NORTH DAKOTA EDITOR URGES
ORGANIZATION OF new POLITICAL PARTY


Dakota declare that the time is Ogan
of will the
of the The League
militant organization
the the northwest action
taits and their lackeys The Nonpasan
dead spiritually Its leadership
longer holds out hope for the exploited
And the prOgressives determined that
place The following ringing editorial c. Miller
editor of the Bowbes Tribune call to ACCUMULATION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
Laborites Fume Over
York Baby Attention

Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 27.-At-
tention paid the baby of the
Duchess of York has excited sar-
castle comment by left-wing La
borites. Comparisons are made
between the lot of royal infants
and that of poverty stricken sub
iectS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29

erful enough to menace that pow
er and act as a check against cor
ruption and misgovernment. But
In actuality there are not two par
ties. There is no such thing as
an effective Democratic party on
posing the Republican bosses
whose minions are in office. The
group in power is a bi-party
group. 1t masquerades as Repub-
lican in the North, Democratic in
the South, fooling the people
north, south, east and west. Nor
rls, in Nebraska, for example. il
not Republican. yet had to run
as such to go back to the senate.
Hefflin in Alabama is not a Dem
ocrat, and could not run as such
because the machine was more
powerful than he, and he had IN
run as an independent Democrat
Hefflin is, of course, not 30 he
compared with Norris, for Hefflin
is not for the people as a whole
being reactionary and a selfseek,
err among selfseekers. But even
IN ms case the proof that the con-
trol OF the parties is not in the
hands Of the people is apparent
enough. =
Inc farmers of the nation have
nothing in common with the hoss-
es who control the two old parties
CONTINUED on Last Page,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
What Price, County Agent

County Agent in teaching farmer how to make
two blades of grass grow where one grew before,
travels thousands of miles, more and more each
year. and now Legge says its all mistake and pro-
ducton must be curtaied.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29

The Farmer-LabOr Mass Com
ventiOn viii occur at Farmer-La-
Dor Temple, Saturday. Sept. g.,
All Farmer-Laborites are urged
to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
State Board OF Health Sends
Specialist and No. Of Nurses
Four People Dead and Many Others iii AS Result OF
Dread Disease-Other Towns Along Main Line of
Great Northern Report Sickness Nurse Dies.

An epidemic of black flu has broken out at Poplar.
Four people reported have died up and including
Wednesday, among them nurse caring for the sick
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
Name So Plutocrats
As Our Real Rulers
Democratic United States Has Vanished OIigarchy of
Plutocrats Now Rule Nation and Nations Industry
Hoover Not Mentioned But Mellon Is
JOHN D. RYANs NAME APPEARS ON ROSTER

New York, August 2O-James w. Gerard, former
ambassador to Germany, today named 50 persons as
the men who rule the United States
His selection composed almost entirely of capital
lists and fnancers and included leaders in the banking
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
"a NEW PARTY Is NEEDED"

"a NEW PARTY is NEEDED"
"Progressives of this state and
Montana are not satisfied with
things as they are in the political
field. That is one fact that can
not be ignored, and is not forever
going to be ignored. Another par
ty, one that has the interest of the
farmers and workers at heart and
is not primarily concerned with
gaining office, is needed, and will
be started. It is unavoidable.
with reaction ruling both old par
ties the voters who want progress
can not affiliate themselves with
either. They can not claim to be
Republicans, because they have
nothing at all in common with the
party in power. This party has
betrayed the farmers and workers
as the Democratic party betrayed
them when it was in power durinq
and after the world war. Neither
can by its very nature be a party
of farmers and workers, for Meth
er is controlled by them in ever
the smallest detail. They vote with
one or the other because nobody
has taken the task on himself Of
organizing them and pointing ou
the cleancut advantages to then
of a party of their own.
"This country is supposed to b.
governed by a two-party system
one In power and the other pow
The Republican., 1930-04-03
GORTNER

Rev. Jessee, Loeb Lynn, will. con-
duct church services Wednesday even
ing, April 9. All are invited.
Mr.. G. D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Miller and daughter Lorraine,
of Springs, Pa, spent Sunday here.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Simon Swartzentruber, who, will
spend this week near Meyersdale.
Mrs. Noah Lichty returned home
Monday from a visit to relatives near
Springs, Pa.
Miss Marguerite Cook, Mason, was
guest of the Lees one night last
week.
Mrs. Paul. Welch and Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle were shopping in Union
town, Pa, last Tuesday,
Miss Maxine Dewitt, Oakland,
spent the weekend with Miss Anna
Virginia Slabaugh. 4 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabaugh and
Miss Matte Davis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Compton, Mt. Lake, on
Sunday. '''''
Mr.. Albert Sisk is recovering from
injuries he received last Friday when
he fell from the roof of building,
striking an iron pulley and knocking
four teeth loose. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Feathers, who
spent the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. w. G. ,Welch, have returned to
their home near town. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smouse, Loeh
Lynn, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. p. Gortner, on Monday.
Mrs. Miller, Red House, spent
several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Hervey Roth. 7
Mr.. Sam Beachy and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beachy at
Niverton, Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Welch and son were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Feathers at
Clarksburg, on Sunday.
Mr.. W E. Spoerlein has purchased
1890 chicks from The Cozy chicken
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and daughters spent Sunday after
noon with home folk at Loch, Lynn.
Mrs. Anna 'Bittinger, Miss Lena
Slabaugh, Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. Dan
The Republican., 1930-04-03
GORMAN
Young Peoples Conference

Young Peoples Conference
A conference for the young people
of the district was held here Sunday.
The session was attended by more
than hundred delegates from Blaine,
Thomas, Keyser, Piedmont and Bay
ard. The meeting was held in the
Presbyterian church and lunch was
served the visiting delegates by the
Christian Endeavor members. Special
music was feature of the meeting.
Rev. A. B. Mann, of Thomas, and Rev.
J. Beatty Smith, pastor of the church
in German, were the speakers.
School Attendance
The following pupils of the school
here were present every day during
the month of March: Ethel Baer, Lois
Boseley, Thelma Lloyd, Edith Miller,
Sarah Miller, Geraldine Duling, Will
ma Paugh, Hildred Miller, Bernice
Baer, Billy King, George Williams,
Joseph Paugh, Charles Feltz, Harry
Lloyd, Edward Boseley, Robert Gil
bert, George burst, Billy Flanagan,
Perry Rinker, Jack Williams, John
Schaeffer and George Winters.
T. l.. C. Club
The women of the T. L. G. Club
were entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Emmet Williams on Monday night.
The following were present: Mrs.
Robert Oates, Mrs. Blaine burst, Mrs.
James Gilbert, Mrs. ]. Beatty Smith,
Mrs. Murray White, Mrs. Homer
Lynch and Mrs. Emmet Williams.
Personal Mention
C. K. Brown, Morgantown, visited
here Monday.
Gus T. Hilleary, Morgantown,, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. c. E. Duck
worth, who has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mason, Davis,
were here over the weekend.
Miss Lena Hamburg, of Grantsville,
was a recent visitor to friends here.
Harold Minnick, of Martinsburg, is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. White spent the
weekend in Kitzmiller and Elk Gar
den.
Joseph Duling, Cumberland, visited
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Duling.
RAYMOND Schwartz was home over
the weekend from Potomac State
school.
The Republican., 1930-04-03

Lichty, Miss Mary Lichty and Mrs.
D. L. Swartzentruber attended the
quilting at Mrs. Hurley Miller's at
Mason, on Wednesday.
Misses Bertha, Hazel and Edith
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
sons were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. S. W. Slabaugh.
Misses Cathleen and Leona Dodge
spent one night last week with Miss
Pauline Wolfe, in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitefield Dewitt
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Friend and son Montelle, of Hoyes,
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spoerlein, on Sunday.
The Snyders, who have been resid-
ing on the Alvey Martin farm, re-
Gently moved to Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Slabaugh and
son Fred, who were enroute from Los
Angeles, Calf, to Akron, O., spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
Clint Slabaugh, in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Fanny Yoder entertained the
Lichty's and Miss Lottie Butler on
Sunday.
DR.. Spareback, of Meyersdale, spent
last Thursday at the home of Mr..
Jacob Swartzentruber.
The following made perfect at
tendance in the Union Sunday school
the past quarter: Messrs. P. P. Gort-
ner, Roy Lichty, Earl Sporelein, S. W.
Slabaugh, Lawrence Bittinger, Mel
vim Keim, Albert Sisk, Ross Grove,
Willard, Merle and Jacob Swartzen-
truber, Misses Mary Lichty, Lena
Slabaugh and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
The collection for charity on Sun
day amounted to $3.50.
The Republican., 1930-04-03

cluded Mrs. Alice Pew, Blanche Will
son, Loretta Nine, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Hutson, Mrs. Warwick, June O'Don-
nell, Mrs. Cosner, Mrs. Matte Bar
rick, Maude Hamill, Edna Kupfer,
Mrs. Charles Jones and Miss Wilhelm.
Personal Mention.
H. C. Buckingham, district forester,
Cumberland, conferred with the Civic
Club of Kitzmiller respecting a tree
planting project along the highway
leading into town and along the town
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew and daughter Glor-
ia, visited in Keyser on Monday.
The members of the Ladies' Aid are
to be entertained at the parsonage. on
Thursday night by Mrs. Charles Kup-
fer and Mrs. Wilbur Nine. z
The Republican., 1930-04-03
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Church, Rev. G..
W. w. Amick, pastor-Accident $50
a. M, Sunday school; 1920 a. m., wor-
ship; 2:30 p. M, song practice with
F. G. Fox in charge. Wednesday, 500
p. m., Lenten service. Friendsville,
7:30 p. M, worship.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. W.
Code. pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, English service
and examination of catechumens;
7:3O p. M, English Lenten service.
Notes of the School.
The Home Economics Club of A. H.
S. presented an interesting program
in the school auditorium last Friday
afternoon. Prof. w. j. Glenn, princi-
pal of the Friendsville school, gave an
address and Rev. A!:W.i Code, pastor
of Zion Lutheran church, rendered
several piano selections. The Club de-
serves a lot of credit: for giving such
splendid entertainment, =.
The Junior class will present g.
act play entitled "Loves a la Carte" in
the auditorium of the school building
on the evenings of April II and IL, at
eight o'clock. The admission will be
20 and 35 cents. Prof, Scrogum, who
will direct the play, is making an ef-
fort to get the Speicher String, Quar-
tet from Morgantown to furnish music
between the acts. Plan now to attend
the play.
Prof. Austin A. Lamar, Jr., attend
ed the principals meeting at Frost
burg on last Wednesday. This meet
ing was for principals of both Garrett
and Allegany counties.
Visits Old Soldier
Mr.. John Hetrick visited Henry Lin.
niger in the Uniontown Hospital one
day last week. Mr.. Lininger is well
known in this section of Garrett
county and for a long time was a res.
ident of Accident. He is 83 years
of age and the oldest and only surviv-
ing son of the late Lewis Lininger
He is Civil War veteran and has
been a helpless invalid in a Union
town hospital for mare than year
He is, however, blessed with all his
The Republican., 1930-04-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1930-04-03
KITZMILLER
Funeral of Mrs. Robert Sellers

Funeral of Mrs. Robert Sellers
Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Sellers, aged 40, who died at Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, were held in
the M. E. church here on Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. J. w. Webb, of Union
Grove, assisted by Rev. Chas. Kupfer,
conducted the services. Interment
was made in Nethkin Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Sellers is survived by her hus-
band, Robert Sellers; three daughters,
Thelma Sellers, at home; Mrs. Hazel
McRobie, Shallmar, and Mrs. George
Ferguson, Eagle Rock.
Watts-Harvey
Harold Theodore Watts and Mary
June Harvey, both of Shaw, W. Va,
were married March 80 by Rev. c. F.
Puffenbarger.
Epworth League Meets
The members Of the local Epworth
League were entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Kupfer at the parsonage
on Monday night. Following the les
son games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Home Nursing Lesson
Mrs. Yolanda Cole gave her last
lesson on public hygiene and home
nursing Saturday night at the health
center. Examinations were made and
refreshments were served. Those of
the class present at this meeting in
The Republican., 1930-04-03
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Md.

The following was taken from the
Agricultural Outlook for Maryland
1880, which is now available just for
the writing to the County Agent or
the Extension Service, University of
Maryland.
Poultry
Storage stocks of poultry were 2896
greater on January 1 than on the
same date last year, and 1870 greater
than the five-year average. This af-
fects prices of Maryland poultry. A
probable downward trend of beef and
lamb prices for the next few years is
also likely to help the present down.
ward trend in poultry prices, with the
result that they remain at lower levels
than in the last few years.
Storage holdings of broilers are the
heaviest in history, and the present
year will likely prove poor one for
broiler raisers, especially for winter
and early spring broilers.
Cheaper and more liberal supplies
of turkeys have had an effect on the
market price of heavy classes of
poultry, and apparently this condition
will continue to be an important fac
tor.
Dairying
The surplus of butter, cream and
condensed milk now in storage in the
United States and the surplus of
fluid milk on the Maryland markets
sound a note of warning to dairymen
of the State.
Decrease in the purchasing power
of consumers has helped to create
some of the surplus in dairy products,
and this influence will no doubt be felt
during 1880.
The three cooperative milk market
ing associations in the State last year
marketed 2,19O,375 gallons of milk in
excess of the amount marketed in
1928.
These conditions would indicate a
somewhat lower price for milk during
1880. a..
. 1t is not a good time to increase the
dairy herd or for new herds to be
established.
During the past 18 months more
heifers have been saved to be placed
in Maryland herds. This number con-
stitutes probably 5000 of the total
dairy cows Of the State and would
indicate that the increase in milk
production will be likely to extend
over several years.
The dairy farmer should aim to-
ward more economical production by
eliminating the low producing cow, by
the use of more homegrown feeds,
and should retain only such heifers
for replacement as come from high
producing cows and are sired by good
purebred bulls.
The outlook deals with the entire
Agricultural situation and will be of
interest to all Marylanders whether
they are farmers or not.
Write for your copy before the sup
ply is exhausted.
The Republican., 1930-04-03
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching.
Baity Ridder, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 6-3t*
FOR SALE-Four good work horses
in good condition. Apply to Charles
A. Ashby, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment Aft.
FOR SALE-Household and Kit
chen furniture. House for rent. sc
Oak street, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 7-3t.
FOR RENT-Apartment of four
rooms; bath, gas and electric; over
D. M. Dixon & Sons store. Apply
Mrs. D. M. Observation-Disclosures l
HOUSE FOR RENT-Seven-room
dwelling; all modern improvements.
Apply to Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement 6-2t*
FOR SALE-Seed Oats and Aus
tralian Buckwheat. Call on or ad-
dress Joseph H. Sanders, R. D. No. 2,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 1877
FOR SALE-One used No. U. S.
Air Compressor, with l h. p. Electric
Motor and Air Tank. Motor Service
Company, Observation-Disclosures
ment 7-2t.
FOR SALE-Town property, coal,
timber, farms; lots and acreage on
Deep Creek Lake. R. C. McComas,
Reale Estate and Insurance, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 1877
FROSTPROOF PLANTS-Spring-
grown Cabbage, Onion and Early To-
matoes, best varieties: 500, 81; 1000,
$1.75; potatoes, 1000, $500, all post
paid. Nice plants and quick ship
ments. Address G. J. Holcomb, Court
land, Va-Advertisement Tat.
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, R. G..
Rhode Island Reds; Matched electri-
cally. Stronger chicks. April Matched:
25, $500; so, $3.50; 100, $500.
lMiss) Diana Weber, Oakland, Md
Advertisement Aft.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm of 73
acres. Excellent house, barn, garage
and other buildings. On Oakland-Ac-
cident State road. Near school and
churches. Bus route to high school.
Terms to suit. R. C. McComas, Real
Estate and Insurance, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 73t*
I am now booking orders for baby
chicks from my flock of White Leg
horns, State inspected. First hatch,
April 1. April chicks, 12c.; May,
lie. Order early. Charles E. Zeh-
ner, Mutual phone, Grantsville, Md
Advertisement 51-tf.
HELLO, FOLKS! Well, the old re-
liable is home again, and when you
think of painting or paperhanging,
think of King, the Painter. Ready to
give you first class work and quick
service, as usual pleasure to serve
you. Thank you.-Advertisement 5-3*
FOR SALE-Twe horses (mares), /,
combined weight 2900 lbs, good work
ers; condition good; also wagon and
wagon bed; 2 sets work harness. Will
sell all or any part. Can be seen at
my farm two miles north of Kitzmil-
ler. Write for particulars. John A.
Long, Kitzmiller, Md.-Advertise-
ment 5-3t.*
FARM FOR SALE-Have to
change climate on account OF Ill
health, will therefore dispose of a
$4,000 property, new house and new
barn, so acres, good water, located
along State road, Route 81, Az miles
north of Oakland, for $4,000. Reply
to The Republican, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement Aft.
FOR SALE SEMI-SOLID BUT
TERMILK FOR POULTRY. Kept on
hand at all times by the Meyersdale
Dairy Co. at the following named
places: Simon D. Swartzentruber,
Gortner, Md; Walter Fratz, Accident,
Md, and H. S. Yoder, Grantsville, Md.
Price, 81 per 100 lbs. in barrel lots.
The New Meyersdale Dairy Co., Mey-
ersdale, Pa. H. S. Yoder, Grants
vile, Md, observation-disclosures
1-6t.
The Republican., 1930-04-03
MT. LAKE PARK

DR.. Charles W. Baldwin is one of
the promoters of Mt. Lake Park and
has always taken an active interest
in its affairs. He and his family al
ways spend the summer here. On the
thirtieth of last month DR.. Baldwin
celebrated his Goth birthday by
preaching a sermon and telling the
story of his ministry at a Methodist
Episcopal church near Millersville,
Anne Arundel county, in. the same
parish where, sixty-four years ago,
he began his ministry, ,.-...
Despite his many years of labor he
is hale and hearty and gives the i'm
preston of a man thirty years his
junior. His chief delight is taking his
daily walks, reading, d. visiting his
friends and performing his duties of
love for his church. He has held a
number of charges throughout Mary
land and in the District of Columbia
and is active as president of the
Board of Trustees Of Morgan college,
a trustee of the American University
and executive secretery of the Balti-
more City Mission and Church Exten-
sion Society. g.. ."''
Mrs. Mary Bussell and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Finell, have returned to
Allenhurst after spending the winter
months at their home in Parkersburg.
Mr.. Cecil Sisk is in Akron, Ohip, to
see his brother George, who had the
misfortune to break his ankle few
days ago. -..
Mr.. James Shafer and family are
moving from the Crane Cottage to the
Elsie property on Roanoke Avenue.
Mrs. Julia Lee, a former resident of
Oakland, and an aunt of Mr.. Allen
Moon, of Loeb Lynn, died a few days
ago at her home in Morgantown. The
funeral took place from the Pente-
costal church, Mountain Lake Park,
Tuesday. Interment was made in the
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Isobel Hill, who has spent the
past months travelling in Africa,
Egypt, Spain, France and other Euro
pean countries, has returned to her
cottage.
Mr.. Warren Rathbun has returned
home after having been employed in
Youngstown, Ohio, for the past few
weeks.
We are pleased to note again this
week the splendid attendance at the
U. B. Sunday school. There were 1O6
present last Sunday, and ITO are ex-
pected next Sabbath. This is rather
a wonderful record out of a total
population of about 238. The mems
class is 100 per cent efficient.
Mr.. Wiley Yelling is employed at
Pruntytown, erecting a residence in
that city.
Mrs. L. ]. Cornwall has just re-
turned from Montana where she has
spent the past six months with her
son and daughter.
Mr.. C. D. Horner, of near Morgan
town, has moved here and is occupy
ing the Sunset cottage.
Miss Ethel Clark, Uniontown, who
has spent several summers here, is
here looking for cottage for the
summer.
The Republican., 1930-04-03
Bernard School Items

Winners of the automobile attend
ance race for March in the Bernard
school were as follows: Team No.
1, Captain, Harvey Riley; Billie Ber-
nard, Vernie johnson, Kathryn Shat
fer, Ralph Bernard, Helen Thinner
man, Paul Custer and MAXINE Friend.
The total number of miles was 755.
Lulu Riley's team won second place
and Dorothea Riley's team placed
third.
The Republican., 1930-04-03

Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle, who spent
two or three weeks in Pittsburgh with
her sister, Mrs. John Symth, returned
to her home near town Tuesday. Mr..
Smith remains a patient in a Pitts
burgh >hospistal, now convalescing,
from a pneumonia attack.
The Republican., 1930-04-03
PUBLIC SALE
LIV VESTOCK


1 will offer for sale at my farm
situated between Kings Run and
Broadford, four miles north of Oak
land, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1880,
beginning at one o'clock P. NJ, the
following described live stock, to-wit:
Three Milk Cows, one z years old,
one 6 years old, one years old, latter
being fresh and the others to be fresh.
soon; 3 Cows, two years old, to be
fresh soon; 5 Yearling Heifers and 1
yearling Bull, all Jerseys; 1 Jersey
Bull 2 years old; one gray Mare, VT.
1400, well broken; 2 Hogs, weight
over 100 lbs. each.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums under
$40 cash on day of sale. On sums Of
$40 and over credit will be given, pur-
chaser to give interest bearing note at
a months with approved security. No
property to be removed until terms
are complied with.
WARDEN SMITH,
Deer Park, Maryland.
Sale was postponed from Thursday,
March 27, on account of bad weather.
Advertisement 7-2t.