davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
MAKING OUT
Of TOWN BOW SOON
Is Accompanying Basketball
Team To columbus Friday;
Has Membership OF 40

Thirty-six members of the Laurel
high school band will accompany
the basketball team to Columbus or
Friday to furnish moral support and
entertainment during the rest per-
iods of the game. This has been
arranged under an exchange agree
ment with the Columbus band, which
will appear here on Feb. Z.
Basketball fans have been pleased
to see the band out again this sea-
son, the first time since the war.
The organization, under the direc-
ton of John Billings, has been
built up from nine players 'of a
year ago to its present member
shin of 40.
Members of the band are:
Cornets-Joel Roth, John Gooden-
bour, Wayne Hageman, Eleanor
Fisher, Mellon Prill, Bill Smith and
James Kasner.
Clarinets-Armelda Phillips, Don
Moran, Bonnie Teeters, Darlene
Moon, Pat Fry, Harriet Decker, Pat
Babe, Verna Lies, Kenneth Leuthold
and Myra Magnus.
Saxophones-Shirley Ellingson and
James Morrison.
Oboe-Bilfy Lou Hartley.
Flute-Nancy Purchase.
Bassoon-James Phillips.
Mellaphones-Pat Busby and Ell
eanor Mossman.
Baritones-Linda Johnston, John
Crndorff, Marilyn Kuper, Charles
and Donald Schessler.
Sousaphones - Meriem Fox and
Donald Miller.
Drums Betty Strand, Donald
Herriott, Jackie Schessler, Jim Gass,
Charlotte Decker and Mary DeCarlo.
In addition to the many instru-
nents purchased by individuals dur
ng the past year, a donation by
he Commercial club plus an appro-
,~riation of school funds last year,
made possible the purchase of in
which rounded out the
Instrumentation. |,
Mr.. Billings states that "while
Increasing the membership and i'm
the quality of the %organiza-
ion are big goals yet to be a.
hieved, it is time that the problem .
f properly uniforming the band be ;
,iven consideration. This is a pro- :
act worthy of civic attention since
he school band is of real value =
D the community and will be even :
lore so as it continues to improve .
nd grow" l.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
U.S.O CAMPAIGN IS
ENDING THIS WEEK

The Embarrassing campaign for
the U. S. O., which started here
last October, will end this week.
The quota for Laurel was $500, of
which $702.50 has been collected,
Chairman S. S Bliss said Monday.
Anyone who wishes to contribute
and has not been givn the Oppor-
tunity may leave the contribution
with either Stanley Barrow, treas
urer, at the Yellowstone bank or
with S. S. Bliss, chairman, at the
postoffice. The contributions re-
ceived to and including Saturday
will be included in the final remit
lance from Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
Photographers To
Form Amateur Club
At Meeting Jan. %

All who are interested in amateur
photography have been invited to
attend the first meeting of the Lau-
rel Amateur Camera club, scheduled
for Tuesday, Jan. %, at the Karl
George Tower service station. This
will be the organizing meeting.
Those attending are requested to
bring their cameras.
Sponsors say the purpose of the
club is to "swap ideas and short
cuts" and the general exchange of
information. The organization is
intended to be of mutual benefit
to members.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
AGATES FOR
JEWELRY DESCRIBED
At ROTARY MEETING

John Greenleaf of Billings, a COM
mercial producer of Montana agate
jewelry, described the material the
Greenleaf plant uses and the meth
DDS Of production when he spoke
here Tuesday at a meeting of the
Rotary club. He exhibited a mum
Der of specimens Of rough agates
and the stones in succeeding steps
of processing. He also showed sew
Ieral rare pieces that his father had
collected in more than 80 years and
which have never been offered for
sale.
Agates, a form of chalcedony, a
variety of quartz, are found in
Montana in a belt extending along
the Yellowstone river, particularly
in the eastern section of the state.
They are taken both from the bed
of the river and its bars and from
the hills on both sides of the stream.
The Montana stones are termed
"moss' agates because of infiltra-
ton of metallic oxides. The colors
result from the various metallic COM
pounds, red being from iron, black
from manganese, and so on. Blue
is somewhat rare. Agates are
found in many places, but the Mon
tana variety carries the most inter-
figures and are often called
picture stones" Cutting and pol
reveal their hidden beauty.
The rough stones are cut into
thin slabs which are for the !
part transparent. Greenleaf
exhibited a diamond saw that is
used in the cutting. The saws are
of spring brush copper or
phosphor bronze and the outer edge
las been nicked slightly to admit
diamond dust. After the dust has
oeen trapped in the indentations and
leld there by tapping they are
'eady to cut agates and equally ,
lard stones. 1t is the diamond !
lust that does the cutting and not
he bronze wheel, which is merely
carrier. The wheel runs in a Z
lubricant to prevent heating the .
tone. :
Lie SldDS are GAdIilllicu anu lIlOSC
.reas carrying desirable figures are I
marked with pencil; the areas are I
ut out and the gems, often of {
abochon shapes, are smoothed on :
he back and the upper surface is I
rounded. This is done while !
hey are attached with chasers Gem I
nted to dop sticks or lap sticks. The e.
olishing process involves several j
tops. Greenleaf showed two discs, y
new and the other well used, v
nd explained that after some use .
paper discs carrying carborun- /"
work better than new ones.
The speaker confined himself to 4
escribing the cutting and polishing I
nd did not discuss gold smithing,
hich involves mounting the gems.
He answered a number of ques-
ons from the Rotarians. During
lis phase of his talk he said the F
Iontana agates are much sought fl
Y out-of-state collectors and that II
,ck hunters from other states often n
'me here and gather large guam Il
ties. 1t is possible that in time
lie gems will be rare. Many people R
eastern Montana make a practice pt
hunting agates on holidays and II
lndays. Some earn very good in al
Greenleaf told of finding al
unusually good stones in gray /;
that had recently been placed on OF
road as surfacing material. p
The speaker was introduced by OF
K. Chapman, a January program
mmitteeman. pl
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
ROYSDON ANNOUNCES
COMMERCIAL MEETING

\ general meeting Of the Laurel
Commercial: club has been called for
Wednesday evening, Jan. 20, at the
L. L club, according to President
Glen Roysdon.
Tie meeting will be preceded by
p dinner, for which a committee will
sell tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. IA W.D -
Produce markets: potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated.) steady. Names Katha-
dins, No. IA so lbs. 100 asked;
Green Mts. No. IA 2.50-.65; Com
mercial 2.25-.3O; Green Mts, so lbs.
bags No. IA 1.30-.40. Long Island
Mts. No. l 2.25-.75; No. 1-B 1.50-.75;
Green Mts. No. l so lbs. ordinary
1.35-40; Idaho Russets, No. l 3.75-
400; Bakers $685.. Green Mts.
seed 2.90 bid; Sebago seed 2.90;
Kathadins seed 2.75 bid; Idaho Rus
sets, 10 lb. bags 45-48; Floridas so
lb. bags Red Bliss No. Ia 800;
No. 1-B 2.25: Commercial 1.50-.75;
Neb. Red Bliss No. lib 2.00-.25.
Sweet potatoes - (bushel-baskets)
steady. New Jersey, golden, No. l
2.25-3.50 New Jersey type. No. l
p~rocessed 2~.50-3.25; pinks No. $50
IS; Maryland Golden, No. l 800
rs; med. 1.50-.75; jumbos .75-1.00;
choice 100. Vans: (bushels bas-
kets) - North Carolina No. / tubs
800. rs: jumbos 1850; CONNER.
cial 1.25; No. 2 LIS. South Caro-
liza No. l tub BOOTS; Louisiana No.
l crates bu. 3~.50-4.00; Texas bu.
crates 3.50-75.
Live poultry unsettled. Geese As;
turkeys hens 43-45; toms 25-28;
BOOSTERS old 1920; ducks Long Is
land A; Southern 80; Muscovey Is;
rabbits all varieties $3.50; fowls
25-45; chickens colored 20; pigeons
pair 50; pullets 1856; broilers 24-36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-P-(USDA)
-Salable hogs II, 1000, total 20, 900;
slow early sales good and choice
l0o-25O pounds steady to Is cents
lower, 23.00-23.25; topp 1880 spar
lngly, market now around so cents
lower on all weights with most
sales on that basis; good and
choice 180-250 pounds %. 1928. 90;
practical top late $500: 250-3OO
pounds $22. 1852 rs; sows around
Is cents lower; bulk good and
choice 1~8.75-19.25; few to 1880.
Salable cattle $500, total 7,7OO:
salable calves 1000, total 1000;
fed steers and yearlings steady to
strong; choice absent; too %. 90;
bulk medium and good 9.0O-25. 90;
medium and good heifers 1900
22.00; COWS steady, slow; Gamers
and cutters 9%.50-11.25; common
and medium 11.75-14.O0 bulls
steady at 1925 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, indamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-P-stocks
enjoyed a slow-going and selective
recovery shift Tuesday although
many market leaders remained in
losing territory.
n ticker tape loafed after a
lalrly active opening. Steels, mo.
tors, rails and a number of in
oustrials edged up fractions to a
point or more. Extreme gains were
reouced In most cases at the close.
transfers of $50, 900 shares com.
pered with 1880, 900 on MONDAYS
Der.
The Associated Press 6o-Stock
composite was up 2 of a point al
64.1 after three successive dips
totalllng 2.6 points. OF 921 issues
registering, against 1.O60 the day
before, 421 rose and 282 fell.
Eastman Kodak, up 3 points on
an initial transaction following a
crop OF 7 IL Monday, ended with
a net gain of l IA at ZIG IA. Santa
F'e added l at SO IA, Twentieth
Century-Fox l IA at 80 SO South
ern Pacific 7-8 at Al "a. Trans
continental & Western All "a al
~ "a Con a new financing pro
gram, WoolWorth "a at so and du
Pont l at 1873.
Modest plus signs were retained
by U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Genera
Motors, Chrysler, United Aircraft
Douglas Aircraft, international
Harvester, North American, Elec.
trio Power & Light, Great North
ern. Southern Railway, Baltimore
& Ohio, American Smelling, West
inghouse, ~Schenley, Sears Roebuck
Texas CO. and Paramount Pictures
Johns-Manville was off 3 at 1877
Allied Chemical conceded 2 at liz
and Owen-Illinois l IL at rs IA
Lesser recessions were shown fol
Montgomery Ward, Western Unior
"A". Standard Oil NJ, Unior
Carbide, General Electric, Ameri.
can Can, Kennecott, ]. C. Penney
and U. S. Gypsum.
Railway bonds did better. Cot
ton was up 80 cents a bale to of
Is cents. At Chicago wheat ad-
vanced l to 2 3-8 cents a bushel.
corn l 3-8 to l "a, oats IL to l IA
and barley IA.
Higher in the Curb were AZ
las Plywood, Cities Service. Lionel
Corp. (reflecting an extra divi-
dend) and Fansteel. Turnover here
was 23C, 900 shares versa 800, 600
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
FOREIGN

NEW LORK, Jan. 14.-P)LClos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, other in
cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 5 SIG per cent dis
count or 94.68 ga U. S. cents, off
3-l6 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3 f-8,
off 1-16 of a cent; France (Franc)
"a IA, up 1-8 of a cent; Sweden
tkvronal 27.85, unchanged; Switzer.
land Franc) Comb 23.4O, I'm.
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
PAS, off .02 of a cent; Brazil Free
o.oo, unchanged; Mexico 20.4, I'm.
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. IA - {P) -
Cotton futures we're irregular in
moderately active dealings Tues.
day. Final prices were 80 cents a
bale higher to IS cents lower than
the previous close.
Nearby deliveries were well sup
ported by mill buying against tex
tile orders and at one time advanc.
ed $1.75 a bale. The 1947 crop de-
llveries were under pressure OF
commission house profit taking.
Prospects of a larger cotton crop
hat season caused buyers to back
away from the distant months.
There was further covering in
March, 1947 futures an switching
into later months, prior to first
notice day for March contracts.
Spot cotton markets were steady.
Cotton consumption for Decem-
Der continued to rise according to
an estimate by the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service. December
consumption was estimated at
800, 900 bales against 1878, 900 in No
vember and 652, 900 in December
a year ago.
Futures closed 80 cents a bale
higher to As cents lower than the
previous close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. IA up -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks Tues.
day:
Comwlth and Sou %, 300 3h no.
Dist Corp Seag $500 1915.
Schenley Dist a., 300 43B up ".
Am Airlines IA, 500 9 no.
Colum G and Ell IL, 700 II no.
Packard 10,600 6-A.
Unit Corp 10, 400 3% no.
Graham Paige $500 Az up Is.
Nat Distill $500 1872 up Is.
U S Gypsum $500 89h-A.
Penn R R 7,100 25A up h.
Radio Keith 5000 1885 up w..
Budd Co $500 1915 up "a.
Am Pow and 1t $500 1924 up M.
Param Pict $500 27b up M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
BONDS STEM
| MARKET RETREAT
eaders Manage Gains Up
Tn Three Points In Drag
ging Session

NEW YORK Jan. 14-(R)-Rail
..-nes stemmed a two-day retreat
'..;+b Gains running to an outside
N three points in the bond market
VoI1me failed to expand on the
and the days total Of
10 OIL 900. compared with $500
oNo Monday, was the smallest ir
Esbout 10 days.
demand centered on the lower
nriced carriers, mainly in the re-
~proanization group, but spilled
sorer into other sections. Gains
End losses we're pretty we'll mixed
ssmong industrial and utility issues
Rising tendencies in the Stock
markets were rated a buying spun
Int investors generally stepped
varily as they watched develop
Nments in the new Congress.
On Higher Ground
Corporates closing higher includ.
Ed B & 0 convertibles at SO "a
EA+o. IS at 80 IL, St. Paul con.
vertibles at So, Rock Island con.
ver+ibles at e IA, international.
ECreat Northern adjusted IS al
En- "A, Missouri Pacific convertible
II % IL. N. Y. Central "a" 4 LIS
At II. New Haven 4 LIS OF ST al
H. Frisco 4 LIS of '78 at 81 IA
and Western Union IS of 81 a
Marked down were Boston &
Maine As at 90 IL, Monon 4 lis al
a. Gulf Mobile & Ohio "B' in.
n comes, when issued, at 81 IA, anc
u Northern Pacific IS at II So.
Chilean issues responded tc
modest buying in the overseas list
U. S. Governments held steady
in the over-the-counter market. the
Victory Loan Dec. 2 LIS of '67-'7f
nudging ahead 2-32 to 1o2 28-3z
bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-(P-USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 70; on track
1888; total U. S. shipments $40;
supplies moderate; for Idaho, mar
ket slightly stronger and demand
rather active; for others, market
dull, demand light, and practically
no demand for red stocks; Idaho
Russet Burbanks $3.40-3.50 washed.
So. 30-3.35 unwashed; Colorado Red
McClures $500; North Dakota Pom.
tiacs $2.10, Bliss Triumphs $3.50
Gall U. S. No. l quality; North
Dakota Cobblers commercial $l.95-
q. 05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 14-P-
(USDA)-Hogs Market steady
with Monday on all weights. Top
$500 for good and choice 160-24O
ID. barrows & gifts. 10O-120 lbs
$1,000. 120-140 lbs. & over S21. so.
Good sows all weights, $500. Good
stays $500.
Cattle - market quiet early,
generally steady on represented
slaughter classes. Most steers
cleared %yeterday, largely at $3.50 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-(P)-Wheat:
No. l red and No. 2 mixed $2.35.
Corn: No. 3, ylo 1872 81; No. 4
ylo .$1.26 1-2-1.32 IA; No. 5 ylo
$1.18-1.25 IL; No. 3 white $1.42; No.
4 white 40 1-4-1.41 IA. Oats: No.
l mixed SO IL; No. l heavy white
80: No. 2 white 81 IL. Mailing
$1:40-1.80 nml; feed $1.08-1.3O nml.
Field seed per hundred pounds
noml; Red Clover $40. OO-47. 90;
Sweet Clover $11.5O-13.o0; Red TOP
$17.50-18.50; timothy 81. 4O-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14-(R-
The average price of middling Is
16ths-inch cotton Tuesday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was SIS cents a bale higher at 32.19
cents a pound; average for the past:
30 market days 1920; middling
7-8ths-inch average 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 14-R-
1urpentlne lib IA; offerings ano
sales, none; receipts and shir
ments, none; stocks 1892.
Rosin: offerings and sales, rome:
receipts 2S5; shipments 372; stock:
l0,495.
Quote: B6S5; D us; E 755; F 80;
G thru x Bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

21.50; some carried over. Cows
quotable steady at 100000 for
Gamers & cutters; $10.00-13.00 on
fat dairy type. good beef bulls
to $500. V~ealers active. fully
steady, top $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Selectiue Stocks Stage
Mild Market Recouer1es
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. IA - up = Com
mercial demand and short covering
net limited offerings in the wheat
pit Tuesday and the flour cereal
led other grains to higher ground
in action trading.
Wheat was l cent to 23b higher
than Mondays finish, Jan. s2.19.
Corn was 1% to ia higher, Jan.
Sl.32. Oats were " to 1A higher,
March TA-3s. Barley was a high
er. March S1.23A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Slow Trading Leaves Many
Leaders In Losing Area
However

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-(P)-
Stocks - steady, leaders
In slow recovery.
Bonds - steady; selective
demand for rails.
Cotton irregular, mill buy
ing, hedging.
CHICAGO
wheat strong; middle de-
mand; offerings light.
Corn - strong; advanced
with corn and wheat.
Hogs - slow and steady to
% cents lower; top $3.50 SPAR
lngly late top S23.O 90. ,
cattle steady to strong;
choice absent; top SIS. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
N. C. O

RALEIGH, Jan. 14-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops of
pts at Rocky Mount and $500
at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
E SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Csc a bale
higher Tuesday. Sales 2,089, low
middling 28.15, middling $500,
good middling 32.40, receipts H.
1854, stock 252, 084.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

ihEND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK, Jan. IA - (P) The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of 80 commodities
luesd3y declined to 1863. 78.
Previous day 1887, week ago
!oI.sl' month ago 1921, year ago
ll2.09.
1851 1945 1914 1913
High i7O.57 1921 1O8.73 1o7.54
Low 1902 107.90 106.O3 103.43
uS2O average equals 1907
CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CFARLOTTE, Jan. 14-R-Spot
cotton 3l.S0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Jan. 4-R-MCDA)
Egg and poultry markets firm
to steady. U. S. Grade AA large
IS; flyers and broilers 30 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-R)-USDA
Butter steadier; AA SO score
66.5; A 90 $685. Is; B 80 65.6-66.
Eggs irregular; large No. l and
2 extras 41-43; medium extras
37-37.5; standards 1883; current
receipts 37-37.5; dirties 31-31.5;
checks 3O-30.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Jan. IA.
IN TX TX 5O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA -R-
Fluctuations were quiet and IT.
regular in cotton futures here Tues
day. The market closed steady ST
a bale higher to 15c lower.
Open High Low Close Net chg
Mch 31.65 31.89 31.58 31.78 up 20
May 3O.83 BIO 30.72 1904 up 10
Jly 1928 1880 1918 1888 up 10
Oct 1858 26.99 1858 1880 Unch
Dec 26.11 1851 26.11 &c. O3b off 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
extra large 40; broilers and fryers
81 to 80.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-22

Mrs. Moonier and her baby daughter vent to her home this last Monday. Mrs. Irving Melville was hospita1ized' on Too sday Nay 20, for medical treatment. Mir. Herman Jeger vas admitted for medical treatment this week.
 Mrs. Guy Hcnkins vas al so admitted for medical troatront this week.
 The Hosp ita1 is still minus a cook. One woman was ablo to give a couple of days this EoeI to help out, but permanent cook has not yet boon located. Mrs. June Barker hho has been acting as manage since Mrs. Day left, tondered her resignation this 1a st week. Hrs. Barker already has one full time job in the doctOr:s office and she found that trying to carry the load for the Hosp ital vas en- t1rely too much,
 The Hospital is al so minus a manager which makes it's operation rather diff cult,
The Valley settler., 1947-05-22

To the question oft asked about a doctor when Dr. Andre-s leave .-- VIC ansyEor that ur. Andrews stated last reek that she ex- pected to be hore for several months. Dr. Thieldon is leaving the Territory to join the Faculty at the California Inst flute of Technology, sorot inc in the near future,
 but Dr. Andrews will rarain here for a- while.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-20

March H. 1917.
The County Commissioner Of Gar
rett County, Roads Department, will
receive sealed bids for the purchase of
10000 gallons % so degrees f.,
(Which quantity may be increased or
decreased at any time by as much as
500, road tar Same must meet L.
s. Bureau Of Public Roads spccifica-
tons. Tar to be delivered to Oakland,
Swanton, on GrantsvilIe, Maryland, in
insulated cars.
Bids viii be received until April Z,
1947, at which time they will be
opened in the County Roads EnGin-
GERS office at 1000 am.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the County Commits
sioners Of Garrett County.
WILLIAM W. Dewitt.
Garrett Co. Rds. Engineer.
J. EDWARD HELBIG, President
Garrett County Commissioners.
Adv 4 o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
Court Of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters
Tcstamentary on the estate of
PENJAM3N F. SCHROYER
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
to the subscribcs, or before the 18th day
Of September, 1917; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in.
debted to said estate requested to MAKE
immediate payment
Given under our hands this 1lth day of
NJ. rch 1941.
NANCY L. SCHROYER.
CECIL ". SUROYER, Executors
FriendsvilIe, Maryland.
Adv. 3-St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-20
FOR SALE

FoE SALELBaled hay and straw.
II. 5, Friend, Deer Park. -l-6t*
FOR sALE-Two black and tan
fox hounds, " E. W Buc it,N B ai-i ."'
Md Lit
FOR SATE-Oro Jersey cow. Ia mo
fresh soon. Ha,?v CojIor AraiGant
ADV. If,
FOR SALF-Twentv thousand feet
1 and 2-inch surface lumber, CIvda
Rrocdlovo Oakland Nd ID 49,
ron c,IT Dr.. 49,. lit. .,
,.ahit, "a, La.4a'. % e,o ' n v.;,i, a.
nv I.l.o pa1j, Al. ,a.4
y T., l.'hg : ',LN' A"N' 49,,
FOR SALE-One Chifiorobe, prac-
uca4| neW. MIS-. hIF!h file' OfeiLln
ADV 30
FOR SALE-0nc male foEhound
deer broken. Apply r.iWnod Riley.
Oakland, Md. ADV. "-3t"
FOR SALE-Co3l cook stove. nrac-
ticalIy new. For information cali Oak
land 2G2-R. -3-4t#
FOR cAIF-ro2D Ford Can IN.
seen at 70 Center Street or c. j. iae's
Service Station, Third street. 2-2.#
FOR SALE-Nine-p.rye walnut
qlnhg room suite eAc"ile,l condition.
i'l1 e. ? -2 5'. iI'oAe -'>-''
1 ror, c
Oh otAL.Il,- Wo,oollom Ifact0f
TIoW' FIIc &c - 2.9o' Apply 10 sam u.
', % ~. ''i' j. vi '''''7'' me- H. -A''''
9gd Hiaitl4& ana Gto own as,t-
. g. g M