davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-09
NOT EVEN CONSIDERED
RumorS Of the Consolidation Of the Gen.
trail Home and Bell Telephone
Companies Denied.

j. {. Monteith, vice president of
the Central Home Telephone Com
pany, said yesterday that there was
absolutely no truth in the repor,
that a deal was on whereby the Bell
Telephone Company had acquired OF
would acquire the Independent tele-
phone interests in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Missouri and Southern In
diana. The report was published
several days ago that such dea! was
on and that it was likely that the
independent and Cumberland COM
panies in this city would be CONSOLE
dated. Mr.. Nonteith SAID that there
was absolutely no truth in the report
and that there was no foundation
whatever upon which to base such a
report.
NO negotiation of any kind have
been entered into, said Mr.. Mon
teith. The report that such deal
was on doubtless originated from
some uniformed person, who, hear
ing that the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company had sold $40, :
600, 900 of its bonds recently, did
not know that the bulk of tina. sale
was necessary for the payment of
notes issued two years ago by that
company and payable May l. The
statement, which originated in New
York, il preposterous on its face for
the reason that it would be impos.
sible to acquire the independent
interests in such short time even if
it were contemplated. Moreover, 1t
is not likely that Frederick p. Fish
would have consummated any such
deal upon the eve of his retirement
from Office May /, he having resign
ed as president, director and memoe
of the Executive Committee of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. He was succeeded by
Theodore M. Vail.
1.-THE whole story is fabrication
from beginning to end" continued
Mr.. Monteith, 'as far as the indie
penden. interest in the territory
mentioned is concerned. However,
the Central Union Telephone Com
pany, the Bell Company operating
in Indiana, has offered to withdraw
all OF its local exchanges from that
State, excepting possibly Indianapo-
lis, provided the Independent tele-
phone exchanges throughout the
State would permit the Bell Com
pany to connect their wires with the
independent exchanges and give them
Just such long-distance business as
could not be handled by the indie
pendents for points that the indie
pendents do not now reach, such as
New York, Bosten, Denver and New
Orleans.
Mr.. Monteith added that this
proposition had never received fav-
orable consideration from the indie
pendents. Courier Journal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-09
The Record Building Case Reversed.

The fine two story concrete build
ing known as the Whitehouse build
ing, the office of which is now &C.
cupied by the RECORD-PREss, has
been in court for several months and
at the June, 1906 term Of the Crit
teuden Circuit Court, judgment was
rendered against the mortgage,
John Scheas, whereby the various
debts against the building were made
prior and preference claims to that
Of the mortgage, Scheas. Deboe
and Moore, Attorneys for Scheas,
appealed and the case was reversed
last week
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-09

If you want a reaper, mower or
binder, call on Eskew Bros. They
handle the best, the Mccormick.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-09

New graham -four at Morris Il
Yates.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-09

New graham -four at Morris &
Yates.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
CoMEGYs-sMITHs: =

Tie wedding Of Miss Madeline EIiz-
abeth Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Van Dyke Smith, Of 2310 North
Broad Street, Philadelphia, to Dr. Rob-
ert Alexander Comegys, Of Smyrna, Del,
took place Saturday night in the Grace
MethodistEpiscopa Church. Philadelphia,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Frank P. Parkin, pastor Of Madison
Street Church, Chester. The bride, who
was attired in white ivory satin crepe de
chine, wore tulle veil land carried show
er bouquet of white lilies Of the valley.
The matron OF honor Mrs. G. L. Summers,
wore gown Of German vaIenciennes
and Irish lace and carried a boquet of
white chrysanthemums, while the maid
Of honor Miss Ethel II. Solely, who also
carried white chrysanthemums, was
gowned in green crepe de chine. The
bridesmaids, Mrs. J.. Il. Sitter, Jr., Mrs.
Ralph E. Weeks, Mrs Walter f. Peet
and Miss Florence Porter, were all gown
ed in white marquisette. They carried
shower bouquets OF green ferns tied with
white game ribbons. Joseph Comegys,
brother Of the groom, acted as best man.
The ushers were: Judge Edwin r. Cocll-
ran OF Wilmington; DR.. E. M Vaughan,
Of MiddIetown; Charles Ford, of Beverly,
N. j.; Ralph Weeks, Of Scranton; Joseph
H. Sitter. Jr., and G. Thomas Grace.
The ceremony was followed BY reception
at the Bellevue-stratford. After short
trip DR.. and Mrs. Comegys will live in
Smyrna. Eue,ing Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY
Anti-License Workers VIII EndeayOr to
Get Their Full Vote Qualified


With the progress Of the local option
campaign, much interest will be centered
in the two registration days, to-day
Saturday and next Saturday, October
the 18th and 10Th. The Anti License
League Of Middletown is up and doing
these days and every effort will be raade
to get the full vote registered, In Mid
dletown Mr.. I'll. w. Pharo is registrar for
the third election district and viii sit at
the Office Of Squire A. g. Cox. Mr.. f.
G. Jolls is registrar for the fourth election
districtand will sit at Foard's old office
on Railroad Avenue. Some persons have
an idea that everybody will have to
register anew. in order to vote on the
license question. Such is not the case.
II voter is already registered and has
not moved from one district to another
since the registering last year, be will
not have to register again this year. a
voter who was registered for the Eoyem
Der election last year and who has moved
into another district since then will have
to become transferred ON the books Per.
sons not registered and who desire tta
vote. and persons becoming frst-voters
this year, will have to register if they
wish TO cast ballot on the license qnes-
ton. The law provides for the registra-
tion OF ''the names of all persons applying
to them who may have become qualified
to vote since the day o: the last General
Election, or who, being otherwise quail
fled to vote, did not become registered
prior to said last general election.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
RECEPTION TO BR1DE-EIEcf

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R. Cochran gave
an elaborate reception last Saturday even.
ing from eightto eleven, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Sara, who, on Monday,
became the bride of Mr.. John franklin
,Plummer of Salisbury, N. G.
The house was trimmed with golden
rod, asparagus and palms. with lighted
candles among the ferns, making a very
pretty sight.
Mrs. Louise Griffith, Mrs. John G.
Sites, Misses Lydia Cochran and Laura
Willits served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Shallcross, Misses Helen, May and
Marjorie Shallcross, Retta and Lydia
Meyer, Trenton, N. ]. /; Mrs. Annie Leck-
ner, Mrs. Clara Keene, Miss Laura Coch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Winde,
Philadelphia Miss May Morgan, Worton,
Nd. Mr.. Scott Starr, Baltimore, Nd. +;
DIR, John J. Wright, Miss Blanche Wright,
Warwick, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterling
Evans, Elkton, Md. /; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Pool,
McDonough; Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, Misses
Yeasey and Mr.. Eugene Paxson, Summit
Bridge; DR.. Clara NJ. Moore, Denver,
Col. /; Mrs. NJ. L. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Reese Parker. DR.. and Mrs. ]. Allen
johnson. DR.. and Mrs. ]. g. Sites, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
L Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brag.
don. Mr.. and Mra. Fl. NJ. Schroeder, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan M. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Schee
M. Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. I. Con.
hellee, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Hayden,
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Clay, Misses Mar.
garet Mccoy, Laura Willis, Lydia Coch.
ran, Clara Willis, Adele Cochran, EJhel
Brady, Martha Heaton, Josephine Coch
ran, Helen Brady, Ethel Cochran, Jennie
Cochran, Eugenia Beaston, Mabel Coch
ran, Messrs. Fred Crouch, Jesse Willis
Douglass Cochran, Wallace Beasten, Johr
r. Crouch, Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
READ THIS !!
The TRUTH About MAINE, BY One Who
Lives in MAINE.

Ninety. five per cent. of the clergy and
stilliarger per cent. of the church organl-
cations in Maineare outspoken in advocacy
ofthe prohibitory law The governors OF
Maine, with scarcely an exception for the
past fifty years. have in their annual mes
sages or elsewhere recognized the benefit
of the prohibitory law to the State. This IS
also true of the men who have represented
Maine in the United States Congress, ana
the present representatives and senators
are no exception.
Prohibition has NOT had blighting eff
feet upon the prosperity of the people OF
Maine. Prior to the enactment of the pro-
hibitory law Maine was one of the poorest
States in the Union. Now it is most pros
porous State. an.,vv-,,-.
Mrs. LILLIAN NJ. N. STEVENS,
President VIC. T.U
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
PROHIBITION IS AN EFFECTIVE TEN.
PHRANcE MEASURE

The most conclusive testimony that can
be produced to prove that license increases
drunkenness comes from New Hampshire.
In 1902, the last year of State prohibition
in New Hampshire, the total number of
cri.Iiiual drnnks was 473 In 1906, after
four years trial Of license, the total num-
beflof criminal DRINKS was 2,1Sl-the
same state, the same Class of people; the
only difference being change from pro.
hibision to license The prohibitory law
Of New Hampshire was not as strong or
as wen enforced as is the prohibitory law
Of Maine, North Dakota and Kansas.
The license law which was substituted in
New Hampshire for its proliibitory Law is
the best possible form Of a license law in
lie Uhion We certainly Arb Justified in
Hcontinuine 10 declare that .pfohibition
Ii its worst Is better than any form Of II
Cense ID its best. lfss. Lillian M. N.
,stsssns, President w. c. r Il
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
opEssA


John Bingnear Is spending tlIis wee
With friends in philadelphia.
Miss Lola G. Harris spent Sunday las
with friends In Delaware City.
Mra. E. I Warner Of Wilmington, is a
the home Of d. w. Gorbit and family. s1s
Clarence Aspril, Of Wilmington. spenl
Sunday last al tlie home Of bis parents
William Rhein, oi Phiiadelphia, i
spending sometime With bis parents hers.
Mrs. William EccIes has as her guest
this week Mrs. Elizabeth Ratledge,of vii.
mington.
Mr.. s. Spicer and wife have as their
guest their daughter, Mrs Laura Duston.
Of Stokley.
Mr.. William A. HukiIl. Of Wilmington,
visited friends IN town on Wednesda, If
this week.
Mrs. Theodore Long has returned
home, after spending week With friends
II Wilmington.
Mrs James Lee and son Albert spent
one day Of this week at the home of Mrs.
Harry Lightcap.
Edgar Cause, Of Wilmington. spent
several days Of last week with his aunt,
Mrs. B. L. Mailley.
Rev. D. j. Given, wife and son Ken
meth spsnt Wednesday of this week with
friends in Port Penn.
F. Croft has returned home, after
spending several weeks with his daughter
in Atlantic City, NJ
Robert Douglas spent Sunday last at the
home Of his uncle, John Joseph and
family, near the Levels
Miss Geneva Ward has returned home,
after spending two weeks with relatives
in Chester and Phiadeiphia.
Miss Lura Thompson, of Philadelphia,
is being entertained this week at the
home Of her cousin, Mrs. Willard Spicer,.
near town.
Mrs ]. K. Williams and daughter.
Mrs Z. v. AspriI. are spending sometime
at Mt. Herman, Mass, guests Of Mrs. NJ.
2. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Stevens and
little niece, Amelia Schunder. of Della.
ware City. spent Sunday last with his
mother, Mrs. Alfred Stevens.
We are glad to report at this writing
Miss May G. Enos, who has been III at
her home here with tsfhoid fever, is able
to be among her many. friends again.
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, Of Will
mington. spent Sunday at the home Of L.
". Aspril, and in the afternoon gave a.
very interesting talk in the NJ. E Sunday
School, which was much enjoyed by all.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
WARWlck

Mr. Wilson Merritt xas ID BsItimors
this week
Miss Eva Holden was IN ghesapeakt
City on Saturday.
Mrs. Agnes l. Aiken returned from
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. end AIrs L. A. Dreka visited The
Misses Marsh on Sunday.
Miss Eulha L. vfnyard closed her
school on Monday owing to illness
Mrs. John Latttomua spent Sunday
near Saasafras, the guest Of relatives.
Fred Hoover. of CeciIton, wasthe guest
Of Mrs. Lambert ManIose on Friday.
Mr.. yohnB. Stephens, Of near Ceclllon.
was q bfief visitor in town on Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Jamison and friend, Mics
Pierce. spent Sunday with Mrs. Amor
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Ray Jamiaon were.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Price
on Sunday.
The Christian Endeayor Social did ,iot
meet until Saturday evening, owing toti'e
inclenlent weather.
Considerable damage was done to out
buildings inltllis community by the wind
on Tuesday morning.
Members 81 Washington Camp, No. s..
P. o. S. of a.. VIII note the change in.
time for opening p N.
There viii be mass at st. Francis r. G.
Church on Sunday morning next at the
usual hour, Rev. G. A. Crowley, pastor
The Third Quarterly Conference Of
Watwick Circuit will meet at Warwick
Church Saturday. November 9th, at l.30
P. NJ.
Mrs. Beckley and daughter, Miss Laura,
and Miss Helen Eaton visited Mrs H NJ
Eaton on Sunday, returning to Whining
ton in tile evening.
Don't forget the all day meeting to be
held at Salem NJ P. Church, this circuit,
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
Saloons Cannot Run Without BOYS
HAVE YOU A BOY TO SPARE !?
THINK IT OVER


tile 29th inst. Tie pastor, Rev. GIN.
.CnIlons, will begin his revival rneetingin
the evening
SIfs. I. G. Lynch, who Las been With
her son. e &. L,nch. at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmingten. Who i suffering
with II pl,oid lever, returned home Sun
day aud rep,Fts him To be doing as we'll as
could be expected under circumstances.
Rev. III I. Eiderdice, D. D., President
Of the Theological Seminary, Westmin.
sster.s will preach at the NJ F Church,
Octuber 9th. at 10 80 o'clock. The Or.
will preach at Sassafras in the afternoon
and Salem, in the evening. Come out and
hear him
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12


Country Lard Wanted, Win pay the
highest cash prices.
ARMsTRoNe MEAT MARKET'
- Up-to-date dental work at
uEffB moderate cost. Dr. Johnson,
Middletown.
Country Lard Wanted van pay the
highest cash prices.
ARMsTRoNG,s MEAT MARKET,
g Wide-agake ana no pain
UfEfD either ID extracting Or filing
teeth. DR.. Johnson,
Houses and al kind ofBuildines moved
on short notice at reasonable prices
IT BRADLEY
Middletown, Del.
HORSE SH0EINs.-sPlain T5c cash
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
Nails close 5 rsllows.
Local News

kInpIzTsw WI, DkLa OCT. l2. 1907.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12

/
Coffee. ice cream and cake we're served
Among those present we're Mrs. Frall|
Ellison, Mrs. Henry s Brady and tlisl.
Blanche Eliason, Mt Pleasant AEts
George stephens. Philadelphia MEs. I'll
a. Pool, McDenough Mrs Boyd Mf
Coy, Summit Bridge Miss Matte Davis
Wilmington Mrs. George Lockwoods
Mrs. Charles Derrickson. Mrs. Edward
Reynolds, Mrs. F H. Lockwood, Mrs.
Joseph Biggs. Mrs. George Defrickson,
Mrs. Ella Pennington. Mrs. H. B. Mo
Dowell, Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, Mrs, ].
G. Bragdon, Misses Marie Lockwood,
Martha Heaton, Josephine Biggs, Mary
Hutchin, Myrtle Houston, Eugenia Bear
ton, Susie Foard. May HoIten and Ethel
Brady, Middletown.
There viii be another Mass Meeting ir
tie Opera House, next Thursday evening,
October 18th. under the auspices Of the
Anti-License people, Hon. James T. Al
iInOOys 0t OticstcftONHa ~ dCtAO0i 0uSNr
ness man and farmer win be one Of Tie
speakers. Other speakers named later.
See posters.
The Steel Rim Collar Co. was organized
on October 9th, to manufacture Reeds
Peerless Steel Rims for horse collars.
Mr.. Adam Reed has received patent for.
this invention and the above named firm
is composed Of the following gentlemen:
George F. Wilson, President; DR.. J.. c
%. Sites, Vice-President; Joseph @.
Parker, Secretary and Treasurer; Abram
Hayden, W. R. Parker and Joseph c.
Parker, Jr.
The annual meeting OF the ]. G. Parker
& Son Co., will be held at its Offices on
on Monday next, October 14tb, at Z
o'clock, at which time board OF Direc-
tors will be chosen and such other bhsi-
ness transacted as may come before the
meeting. The year just ending has been
the most successful in the history of she
local plant-exceeding $4,000, ami the
Company is now doing business in the
the State Of New York, and expect a
great increase during the next IL months
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
FARMERS LOOK TO YOuR INTEREST

Genuine Corbit Mixtures-Lazaretto
high grade-special Grown and Potash.
Average yield 25 to 35 bushels.
Strictly Pure, Fine Condition, wonder
ful results. Try them. they will not
disappoint yon in your crop. This il the
verdict for the last ten years. Come see
us or write for prices.
Yours respectfully,
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
Conclusive Reasons
Why Every Thoughtful and Patriotic Citizen
Should Vote for No License.

Il Pride of country More than halt or
the territory of the United States IS now
free from legalized saloons, and SO, 100000
of our people live under the prohlbltory
laws. Shall we take a backward step and
continue to disfgure our State OF Della
ware with dram shops?
q. The interests of the boys your boys
and those of your neighbor. It is our
duty to make doing right as easy as pos
-sihle and wrong doing as difficult as possible
Keep out the saloon and so lesson tempta-
.tions which lure the boys to their ruin.
4. The interests of the HOME-the wife
and the children. The licensed bar is the
worst foe of the home. For the sake of
the women and children vote to keep out
the dramshop. .-
4. For the sake of the RESPECTABLE
MAN who has a weakness for drink. who
TUo,ld spurn the speak-easy but would
ay,atronize to his own destruction and the
damage Of his family the respectable
licensed hotel bar. There are many such
men in this county. You save them by
voting for local option
&, the interests of Law AND ORDER
and GOOD MORALS you should support
local option.
AS a matter of SOUND BUSINESS
POLICY you should vote against license
the liouor business is parasite. It takes
Int gives nothing in return. It is the foe
of legitimate business.
The UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
has DECLARED that there are few
sources Of crime and misery to society
annal to the dramshop, where intoxicat-
3 ing liquors are sold in small quantities.
tn be drunk at the time, are sold indiscri-
srninately to all parties applying, z and that
hestatistics Of every State show greater
a,nol1nt of crime and misery attributed to
the use Of ardent spirits obtained at these
Iauor saloons than to any other source
Then. citizens and voters of Delaware. go
to the polls on November 9th, and record
vour verdict as nearly unanimously as pos
sible against the saloon and for local OPP
ton. Won't you move to make it unani-
nous By voting yourself and persuading
your friends and neighbors to do the same
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
TOWNSEND

Thomas Wells was in Wilmington Mem
day.
Mrs. John Maslin was in Chestertown
on Wednesday.
Miss Edith CHM spent Sunday with
friends in Middletown.
Miss Margaret Townsend has accepted
position in Wilmington.
Ralph yanDyke, Of near Chesapeake
City: was in town Tuesday.
Mrs ]. Beauchamp and. children, Of
Greensboro, are visitors in town.
Mrs. D. B. Jones visit Mrs. Rosa
Evans. in Middletown, this week.
W. Hart Scott visited his brother Tin
ley Scott, in Wilmington, Saturday.
Mr.. John Townsend has returned home
from Cleveland, Ohio, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott are visiting
the jamestown Exposition for week.
Hiss Anna Sharpiess spent Saturday
with Miss May McFaul, in MiddIetown.
Mrs. Henrietta Paryia. of Middletown.
visited relatives in town on Wednesday.
MT. Martin Lee. of Philadelphia, visited
his mother. Mrs. Maggie Lee, over Sun:
day,
Mrs.sW N Watts is spending week
with Ephriam yanDyke and vile, in
Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Samuel Peachy returned home
Sunday, alter a visit 80 her daughter,
Mrs. Cats. near Odessa.
Misses Mary Money and Ella Maloney
are spending a week with Miss Elizabeth
Dorman, in Baltimore, Md.
George W. YanDyke and daughter. E.
NJ. YanDyke,. spent Sunday With Horace
T. sVanDyke, near Smyrna.
Mrs. Jennie Wileon, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Lattomus.
Mrs. Adkins and daughter, Miss Flor
ence, Of Fa:rlee, Nd, are spending some
time with G. N. D. Hartand family.
Frank Lattomus, Of Montchanin, and
Howard Schuster, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at the home OF d. B. Maloney.
Mrs. Frank Lattomus returned to her
home Monday, after staying sometime
with her mother, Mrs. Joanna Lattomus.
Mrs. Dora Corell and three daughters
have returned to CentreyiIle, after spend
ing week with her sister, Mrs. George
Watts.
Mrs. William Lee and daughter Mar
garet spent few days last week with her
parents, Thomas Lynch and family, near
Kenton.
Mrs. Samuel Ford, daughter and son.
have returned to their hope in Camden,
N. o., after spending week with her
sister, Mrs. James Lee.
w. Harmon Reynolds and wife are in
Philadelphia and New York this week,
and win attend the Carriage Dealers
Convention being held In the latter place.
Mr.. Thomas MaIoney left town Tuesday
] for weeks trip to the jamestown Ex-
position and other parts Of that locality.
| He having been veteran of the Civil
War will visit the places Of interest.
Mrs. Maggie Lee entertained all Of bel
children and their families at her home
ON Sunday Those present were John
Morris, wife and con, Of near Smyrna
James Lee, wife and son. Of near Odessa
Walter Lee and wife, Of Smyrna Martin
I. Lee, of Philadelphia William Lee, d
near town, and Miss Ethel Lee.
a very sad accident occurred in our
midst on Tuesday evening, when Mr..
Robert Hill Of Chestertown, Was struck
I and instantly killed by the train, as he
wss crossing the track. His body was
thrown some distance and was badly cnI
aud many bones broken. Mr. Hill had
onig come 10 town on Tuesday and was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. sohn Maslin,
I His remains we're taken 20 Chestertowr
for burial. Mr.. Hill was So esrs old,
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD.
Wheat--No. $I.02 Corn
No. 3 Yellow, shelled u
Timothy Seed $2.75 g cob -. ID
Clover Seed ID .l5 Oats ............... 60
MIBDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By W. T. coNNEILRE.
Eggs, per dozs. ,.s..,......s 26@2S
Country Butter per ib....:.. .s...s.... 32(a35
Creamery Butter, per b............. 39fa4l
Lard, per ib.s..... 4fayl4
Live Chickens, pef m:.s-:s...s...... 1B@2O
Potatoes s.s...... 40