davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
NEWSPAPER HIT
IN LIBEL ACTION
Jutice swayze Strikes Out
Number of Defenses in Suit
Against News"
rsneclnl % the Newark star.I


TRENTON. N. j., June 9.-su-
preme Court Justice Swayze, in an
opinion sled in the Supreme Court
TODAY. strikes out number of de-
lenses made by the Evening News
Publishing Company, publishers OF
the Newark Evening News, in the IL
bel suit of the Schwarz Brothers
Company. of Kearny. against the
newspaper for the publication of an
alleged defamatory article ahectine
the meat concerns business. Inc IL
bel suit is for s25o,00O.
The newspaper article purported 10
show that the Schwarz concern NE
gallv slaughtered horses for human
consumption that its plant was un-
sanitary and acted in violation Of
The state health laws. Numerous de-
lenses were interposed by the News,
In standardization of the newspaper
article
Counsel for the meat concern
moved to strike out the answer and
the court today allows Sehwarz
Brothers court costs on the motion
thev made The suit AYERS four IL
bels are contained in the newspaper
story. The newspaper claimed the
suit filed with the court was not an
accurate statement of the puollca-
ton and was only portion of the
same.
The defense was that the words in
the newspaper article were not used
I'm defamatory sense imputed to
them by the meat concern. The third
defense claimed the story was true
In substance and fact, and the fourth
was that the newspaper was privi-
legged 10 print the article because II
related to a matter of public interest
and was published in honett belief
of the truth of the statements. The
sixth was that the business was an
unlawful one.
The court refused to strike out the
first defense, but said it was open to
a general denial by the defendants.
The second defense the court said
NAV be found to constitute an ac-
tionable libel. The third defense is
stricken out with their right to plead
new one within ten days. The
fourth and fifth defenses are also
stricken out.
Justice Swayze SAID a ieSdi ques-
ton was raised as t owhether the
newspaper had a right to publish the
article. whether it was true or false,
and whether the story was state
ment of the conditions that prevailed
at the Schwarz plant is the very point
in controversy. This defense was
stricken out.
The court also struck out the de-
Tense that the facts averred in the
news were based on acts and reports
of State and Federal officers charged
with protecting public health.
Justice Swayze said he would per-
nit a plea to be entered by the news
setting up in mitigation of damages
that the News honestly believed in
the truth of the publication. The
plea he said ought not to set forth
the evidence upon which that belief
was based.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SUPREME COURT CLERK
NAMES C0WELL DEPUTY
Follows Hannah, of WeehaW-
ken, Who Was Dismissed.
IFrom a stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON, N. J.. June 9.-su-
preme Court Clerk William C. Geb-
hardt today named Eugene Cowell,
of Glen Gardener, Hunterdon county
as his deputy. The term of Mr.,
Cowell is to begin at once.
The appointment today follows the
dismissal several weeks ago of John
NJ Hannah. of Weehawken, the
deputy named by Joseph P. Tumulty
when he was named Supreme Court
clerk by Governor Wilson. When Mr..
Hannah was dismissed the reasons
given were that the appropriation for
the department had been reduced and
that Mr.. Hannah regarded the place
as a political appointment and only
visited the Office at rather infrequent
intervals.
Since the special session of the
Legislature has remedied the finan-
cial embarrassment and today Mr..
Gebhardt named Mr.. Cowell who is
close political and personal friend
of the clerks.
Mr. Cowell has lived in Hunterdon
county practically all of his life and
is about 80 years of age. For many
years he was general sales agent of
the largest whip companies in the
United States and of recent years he
has been a merchant. He will imme-
diately turn over his business to his
sons. and 1t is announced will devote
his entire time to the duties of the
| Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
THIS IS COOLEST
JUNE IN IS YEARS.
Frost Predicted for Northern
New Jersey by Weather
Bureau.

Straw hats, white flannel trousers
and those new summer suits went
back Into the trunk today and the
old overcoat and muller came out.
The present weather. according to the
reports from all along the Jersey
coast, is the coolest for June In six
teen years.
In the New England States and in
Central New York a heavy frost was
felt, and the usual fear prevails that
the "peach crop" will surely be
ruined.
Early this morning the temperature
was as low as A. This is the low
est temperature for June registered
at the New York Weather Bureau.
Forecaster Starr. of the New York
bureau, has issued warnings for frost
throughout Northern New Jersey and
Central New York.
According to the reports from
Washington the entire eastern coast
has been affected by the cold wave.
The States Immediately bordering on
the Gulf of Mexico are the only ones
to escape the unreasonable drop in
the temperature.
The Washington bureau ascribes
the cold conditions to high baro-
metric pressure of great magnitude"
Warnings against frost have also
been sent out from Washington.
At Camden there was a heavy
frost early today and the thermome-
ter lowered around "a. Scranton, Pa,
and Binghamton. N. Y, also report
heavy damage from frost.
Professor Wiener, of the Central
High School. says cold weather gen.
orally occurs early IN June just be-
fore the intense heat of summer
According to his reports the present
weather is about the average for
Newark in early June.
The temperature today is some
what cooler than that of yesterday
and the humidity is not so great. At
noon the mercury registered so and
the humidity was 50, as against a
of SO yesterday with
OF So.
The wind today is not so strong,
however, as yesterday. when it trav-
eled with a velocity of fourteen miles
an hour, as against ten miles for
today The forecast for today is fair
with continued cold for tonight and
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
PHILADELPHIA COLD

PHILADELPHIA, June 9..-Many
places in Pennsylvania reported frost
this morning, a condition almost I'M
known in this State for the month of
roses. The weather bureau received
reports of heavy frost at Scranton,
Pa. At Harrisburg and other central
parts of the State light frost was re-
ported. The minimum temperature
in Philadelphia was Al degrees, with
in one degree Of the lowest ever re-
corded in June by the weather bu-
reau. Forty degrees was registered
In some parts of the interior of the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
ITALIAN PHYSICIANS FORM
NEW MEDICAL SOCIETY

Through Anthony r. Finelli the
Italian Medical Society of Essex
County today filed articles of incor-
poration in the county clerks office.
The society has as its object the ad-
vancement of the science of medicine
BY lectures, discussion and presen-
tation of papers by its members and
others.
The incorporators are DR.. Pan
crazio NJ Megaro, Angelo r. Bianchi,
Francis r. DiMatteo, Frank A. Ca
russo. Federico Baldasarre, c. G. Ber-
nardinelli, Francisco Celia and Mat
teo A. Pignatore. The first three in
the above list are named as trus-
tees for the first year, while DR.. F..
r. DiMatteo, of % Breitnall place.
IS named as the registered agent of
the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
j. ]. LEWIs,s FUNERAL

James J. Lewis died at his home,
47S Market street, Wednesday morn
ing. Although he had been in poor
health for several years, his death
was not expected, as he had been
around and out until two days pre-
vious. He is survived by his wife,
son and a daughter and two broth
ers. His funeral, which was largely
attended. took place from st. James's
r. c. Church Saturday morning. In
terment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
NEWARK ADJ MEN
TRA|LED BY POLICE
That Is, They Think So Until
Messrs. Baader, Kane, Scan
Ian and DeVoe Explain.
tspeeIaI to NewarI SCR BY wireIess.l

Especial to Newark Star by wireless)
S. S. JEFFERSON, off Cape
Charles, June S.-The Newark lad"
men, en- route to the Baltimore busi-
ness convention, awoke to real
Sherlock Holmes story of mystery
today.
1t was Theodore S. Fettinger, pres
ident of the Newark Admens Club,
who scented it out and told his asso-
ciates about 1t. They were all out on
deck In the chill of the morning wait
ing for the breakfast bell they didn't
want to hear.
Hist" whispered Mr.. Fettinger.
Did you notice that good part of
the Newark police force is on board?
1t can't be just coincidence. They
must have the goods on us, all right.
Don't you think we'd better duck
while the ducking's good?'
I'VE can SWIM" suggested Albert
j. Harding, his teeth chattering. I'VE
can get life preservers and Jump
overheard"
Not on your life, said Albert S.
Koenig. I'D rather be pinched than
drowned"
The suspicious of the 'ad'' men
we're well founded. Not only was
Commissioner John Bladder, until
Saturday acting chief of police, on
board, but with him were Commits
sioners Lyman E. Kane, Philip Scan
Ian and Alfred L. DeVoe; Joseph M
Cox, Charles Nieder and Police CHER
Henry Gallagher, of Montclair.
1t happened, however, that the po-
lice officials did not have anything
on the lad" men. They were mere
ly bound for a convention of their
own-that of the international As
sogiation of Police Chiefs of the Uni
ted States and Canada, at Washing
ton.
lrhe fact that they thought they
had been trailed by sleuths was not
the only thing, however, to worry
the lad" men.
julius Scheck, for instance, didn't
want any breakfast. Harry Friend
said that he had caught Scheck
smoking one of his own advertised
cigars.
IL. mo WONDER! 5COIiliucnlSu 4 hOilie'o
f. J. Kelly, of the Newark Bill Post
ing Company.
Run Into Thunderstorm.
The boat ran into thunderstorm
opposite Asbury Park. It poured so
hard that Charles F. Hauser wrote
a raincoat lad" The lad" made a
hit with Messrs. Winter, Brinker,
Smith. Tully and Betz, and they all
wanted to buy raincoats.
William s. Rauch wanted some
one to tell him the best way to
begin an lad" on 1.-THE Probability
of the Impossible" A. j. Harding
told him to see Ebert Hubbard about
it.
1t would be decided slight to the
Newark city directory IL the names
of Hubert J. Farnham and George
W. Parin were left out of among
those present"
The Newark Admen's Club will be
represented in the convention by A,
J. Harding, delegate at large; The
odore s. Fettinger, who also repre-
sents the Newark Board of Trade;
John F. Betz and Charles e. Chat
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
CITY HOME FUGITIVES
GLAD TO MAKE RETURN

Salvatore Rocco, - years old, and
David Alberts, 10 years old, who es-
capped from the City Home last Thurs
day were taken into custody today
by Patrolman Heller at Market and
Washington streets.
The boys told the police of the First
precinct that they ran away from
the home while the other inmates
were playing a game of baseball, and
that another youth who escaped with
them had taken them to his gang"
who gave them clothing to replace the
uniform of the home.
They claimed to have been with
out food or shelter since they made
their getaway and said they would
be glad to return to the institution
If they were not punished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
COOLEST JUNE 9TH IN
NEW YORK SINCE 1870

NEW YORK, June 9.-Today was
the coolest June in the history of
the local weather bureau, whose
records go back to 1870. The tempera-
ture was down to AZ early this morn
ing. and indications were that it
would be as low or lower early to-
morrow. The nearest approach to
this record was on June 9, 1912. when
the thermometer registered 81 de-
grees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
ADVERTISING MEN OF ALL
NATIONS OPEN CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, June 9.-With dele
gates in attendance from all parts of
the United States and Canada. and
from foreign countries, the ninth an
nual convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of America began
in the Fifth Regiment armory today
The session will close next Friday.
After welcoming addresses by
Governor Goldsborough and Mayor
Preston in behalf of the State and
city. respectively, President George
w. Coleman read his annual address,
in which he reviewed briefly the re-
ports of the special and standing
committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value Of your personal property as held on
tbs twentieth day of May TO the Board Of
ofHce. in the City Hall, on or before the
thirtieth day of June next and in no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be claimed
10 be exempt from taxation unless the law 10
strictly complied with.
BOARD of Assessment and Revision Of Taxes
I0HN l. CARROLL. President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
FIELDER TO GO TO PICNIC
rEror , st,g corre.noraent.I

TRENTON, N. j., June 9.--Governor
Fielder will attend the farmers picnic
at Washington Park August 81. The
picnic is the biggest proposition for
getting the farmers Of the State to-
gether A large delegation of farmers
from all parts of the State called on
Governor Fielder this morning and
urged him to accept an invitation
which he did,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SNOW IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, June 9-snow fell for
a short time here today. The tenn
perature dropped to 50 degrees in
positions exposed to the cold wind
The bleak conditions are without a
precedent in fifty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
ICE IN N. Y. TOWN

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, June g.
There was a heavy frost in this
vicinity last night. Thin ice formed
in places shut off from the wind.
Considerable damage was done to
vegetation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
FIGHT BEGUN TO
END KODAK TRUST
Dissolution of Eastman Com
bination Asked in Suit Filed
by Attorney General.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June .9.-Disso-
luton of the so-called Eastman
kodak trust was asked in a civil
antitrust suit filed here today by
order of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. The federal government
seeks the dissolution by receivership,
IL necessary, of the Eastman Kodak
Company, of New Jersey, and the
Eastman Kodak Company. of New
York. which. are charged with monop-
olizing the trade in Photographic sup
plies in violation of the Sherman law.
1t is the aim of the government
to obtain a division of the assets and
business of the two companies con-
trolling 72 per cent. Of the business
in the United States into such parts
as will effectually destroy the al
legged monopoly and restore full and
free competition. The petition in
equity asks for an injunction for
bidding the fixing Of resale prices of
cameras, films and other patented
Photographic supplies. This marks
the attorney generals first appliea-
ton of the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court deny
prices of retailers.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 9,-The
Eastman Kodak Company will adj
just its methods; d. doing business to
meet the charges preferred against
the company. in the governments dis
solution suit, filed today at Buffalo.
George Eastman, president of the
company, SO announced here upon re-
ceipt Of the news that suit had been
begun Mr.. Eastman Indicated, how
ever that the company would refuse
to dissolve.
In compliance with the govern
ment's petition, the company. ac-
cording to Mr.. Eastman, intends
hereafter to operate its various re-
tail stockhouses under its own name
and add it's name to their stationery
and advertising matter. 1t will also
put it's name upon its stencil goods
and abandon its exclusive sales poll
ICY"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
FROST HURTS GARDENS

ROME, N. Y, June s.-This section
suffered severely from frost last
night. The mercury went down to
IS. Farm and garden products were
badly damaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09

making for a better manhood and
womanhood.
.'You enlightened, self-sufficient,
governed, endowed with gifts
above your fellows. the world expects
you to add and not to subtract from
its store of good. to build up and not
tear down. to ennoble and not de-
graden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09

Now and then you see a derby hat,
but the people are gradually becom-
ing civilized,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08

100 Game, Pit. Grays, pair.
year subscription TO The Herald.
l6l Game, Pit. Blues. pair.
year subscription to The Advertis-
er.
l63 Game, Pit, Dominiques. pair.
year subscription to The Progres-
sive Farmer.
Class 1-Oriental Games.
loo Indian Game, Cornish. pair.
year subscription to The Herald.
lo4 indian Game, White. pair.
year subscription to The Advertis-
er.
100 Bantams, Game. pen.
year subscription to The Progres
sive Farmer
l66 Bantams, pair.
fountain pen, Rays Pharmacy.
Class S-Turkeys.
l6I Turkeys, Bronze. pair.
ladies' umbrella. $l.50. III. Terry.
l6S Turkeys. White. pair.
l counterpane. $l.50. III. Terry.
l6Sl2 Best display.
l rug. Sl.25. h. W. Willis.
Class Ducks.
l69 Best pair.
/ $-lb can coffee, $l.l5. j. c. Shell
4 Co.
Class 10 Geese.
40 Best pair.
L gallon can Uniform syrup. 75c.
Dial Co
Class II Ornamental Fowls.
l'l Best pair, Pea Fowls.
Class ~ Belgian lIareS.
lI2 Best pair
| can Jackson Square coffee. $l.00.
Owings 4 Owings.
Class l3 Pigeons.
l7& Best pair.
lbs coffee, $l.35. j. NJ. philpot
l'3A Anconas. pen.
90 lbs Obelisk flour. j. c. Shell 4 Co.
l731a Andalusians. pen.
90 lbs Supreme flour $l.5O, Dial &
Co
l73& Best Guinea display.
. lbs best coffee, sl.5O, Kennedy
Bros.
IA Best individual poultry display of
Laurens County.
3S piece gold band, dinner set. $3.50.
5. Nj. 4 E. II. Wilkes e Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
BENCH SHOW.
jim Wade Hill. Guy l.. Watson
SuDcrintendents

Jim Wade Hill. Guy l.. Watson,
Superintendents.
l75 Best Setter dog.
Gents shirt S1.0O. by III. Terry.
i'6 Best Setter bitch.
Gents shirt, Sl.oO, by Switzer Co.
Ia Best Pointer dog.
dog collar.
us Best Pointer bitch.
l dog collar.
l79 Best Hound dog.
Ice box. $500. Coca Cola Company
through Guy l.. Watson.
$50 Best Hound bitch.
crate Deep Rock ginger ale. sl.25.
Sanders Bottling Co.
Isl Best Beagle dog.
clock. Coca Cola Co.. through Guy
l.. Watson.
lS2 Best Beagle bitch.
collar. $l.OO.
lS3 Best Collie dog.
crate Deep Rock ginger all. $l.26.
Sanders BOuling Co.
ISL Best Collie bitch
crate Deep Rock ginger ale. $l.25.
Sanders Bouling Co.
lN5 Best pair cats. $loo
lNG E"St pair gray Squirrel. $l.0O.
lH' Best pair OpoSsum
Ansco camera. $500. Powe Drug Co.
lNN Best pair Guinea pigs, $IO0
lS9 Best collection O'possum. $500.
l9O Best pair fox ssuirrels.
l"l Best display of hunting couip-
momt
ton coal $500 II. Nj. Eichelbcrgcr
l92 For the parent in Laurcns coun-
tN, VINO has the greatest number
of children in school
al g E,,..,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
V. y. Wnlte, W. =. NOrriS,
SuDerintendcntS.


Terms: Jcn-TO consist of one male
(either cock or cockereD and two
females (either hens or pullets). Cock
"A male bird over year old Cock
erel-A male bird under 1 wear old
Hen--female bird over year old. Pull
let-a female bird under year old.
Class 1--American.
l41 Plymouth Rock, Barred pen.
l-adica hand bag. $500. Laurens
Drug Co.
142 Plymouth Rock, White. pen.
bottle toilet water, $l25, Laurens
Drug Co.
143 Plymouth Rock. Buff. pair.
center table, $1.25, r.. w. Willis.
144 Wyandotte, Silver. pen.
No. % rocking chair, $500, S. NJ.
q T.. II. Wilkes e Co.
145 Wyandotte, Golden, pen.
bottle toilet water, 75c, Laurens
Drug Co,
lag Wyandotte. White, pen.
rocker chair, $3.50, Leverett Furni-
ture Co.
l47 Rhode island Reds, pen.
ladies umbrella, $3.50, Switzer Co.
Class -Asiatc.
l4S Brahma, Light pair
1 center table, No. %, $1.0O, S. NJ.
& e. II. Wilkes & Co.
| l49 Cochin, Buff, pair.
sack Pratts food. 75c, Jno. A.
Franks.
Class 3 -Mediteranean.
$50 Leghorn. White, pen.
ladies' rain coat, $3.50 Switzcr Co
15l Lcghorn, Brown, pen.
Prize by Rays. $500.
1852 Minorca. Black, pair.
pair ladies kid gloves, $1.OO. by
j. C. Burns &c Co
1913 Minorca, White, pair.
Class f-EngliSh.
154 orpington, pair
ladies' umbrella, 81 30, Minter Co.
Class > Games.
l55 Game, Black, Breasted Red. pair
pair ladies kid gloves, $lO0. Min
Ter Co.
1856 Game. Red Pyle pair.
Class 6 Pit Games.
l57 Game, Pit, Reds, pair
Y dozen cakes sweet soap. 75c. Pal
metto Drug Co.
l5S Game, Pit, Whites. pair
fruit cake $l5O Laurens Steam
Bakery.
l59 Game, Pit. Blacks, pair.
pair white pit games, $500, ]. d..
wv. Watts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
Chronic DyspcpSin.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: II have been
a chronic dyspcptic for years. and Of
all the medicine have taken. Cham
bcrlain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else" says w. G.
Mattison. No. Sherman St, llornclls-
vile, y. y. For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
SWINE.
John ID. Hunter, o. l.. Hunter.
Superintendents.
ESSeN HnLrS

John ID. Hunter, o. l.. Hunter.
Superintendents.
Essex Hogs.
1O7 Best aged boar
sacks Etewan guano. $500. Owings
& Owings.
lOSBest young boar.
10 lbs. clover seed. $1.00, Hunter g.
Company.
1O9 Best boar pig
l212 lbs clover seed $1.25, Kennedy
Bros.
40 Best aged SOW.
III Best young SOW
12l2 lbs clover seed $1.25, Kennedy
Bros.
ll2 Best SOW pig.
30 lbs Aunt Rose flour, $1.75. Swy-
CERT & Nickels Co.
ll3 Best display of not less than five.
% lbs flour, $l.50, Hunter Company.
Berkshire.
ia Best aged boar
, sacks V. c. Chem. Co. guano, $500.
Owings & Owings.
ll5 Best young boar.
10 rods 36 Pittsburgh field fence.
$3.50. Laurens Hardware Co
ll6 Best boar pig.
| sack V. c. Chem. Co. guano $3.50,
through a. Hun.
ll1 Best aged SOW.
% lbs sugar, $l50, Hunter Company.
lis Best young SOW
sack Etewan guano, $3.50, Owings
& Owings.
1l9 Best SOW pig.
! sack Planters grain grower, $3.50.
w. c. Wharton
l2O Best display of not less than five
l heifer calf tAyrshire), $1,000, by
j. ID. w. Watts.
Poland China.
l21-Best aged boar.
2 sacks Coe, Mortimer guano. $500.
DR.. w. C. Irby.
122 Best young boar.
rs lbs sugar. $1.50, Kennedy Bros.
123 Best boar pig.
] year subscription to Progressive
Farmer.
12i Best aged SOW.
sack Roystcr guano $3.50. Owings
& Bobo,
l25 Best young SOW.
l26 Best SOW pig
~ Best display of not less than five
90 lbs Imperial -four, $l.5O, Mahaffey
e Babb
Other Breeds.
12S Best aged boar. any other breed
| sack V. c. Chem. Co. guano, 81. 30.
a. HUFF
l29 Best young boar. any other breed
| sack Etwan guano, $3.50, Owings
& Owings.
1870 Best boar pig, any other breed.
l sack Coc, Mortimer Co. guano. w.
G.. Irby
l." Best aged SOW, any other breed.
] sack Planters grain grower, $3.50.
w. c. Wharton.
l"2 Best young SOW, any other breed.
sack Royster guano. $3.50, Owings
e. Bobo
1873 Best SOW pig. any other breed.
sack V. c. Chem. Co. guano. $3.50,
A. Huff.
l3l Best grade SOW.
90 lbs Imperial -four $l50, Mahaffcy
e Babb
l35 Best grade gilt.
% lbs Aunt Rose flour, $l.75 Swy-
gert-Nickcls Co.
l@G Best grad SOW pig.
30 lbs White Rose flour, l5O, Ow
ings & Owines.
l37 Best litter pigs
pair wool blankets. $50. Ievcrcttc
Furniture Co.
13S Heaviest hog.
razor $500, Moselcy e Roland.
l39 Best display OF any other breed.
l4O Best display of hogs.
pair pants, 5000, Clardy & Wilson.