davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
A. b. c. PLAN AND DISCOVERY
OF RIVER HELP CHRISTIAN

OE XIV Elta HELP AA1ELAS -
The A. B. G. mediation plan, ana the
ALLEGED discovery OF a new river by
colonel Roosevelt are having lmme-
diate Christian effects. American
Professionalism has made some progress
in South America, leaders in il being
Methodists. Presbyterians and EpiscO-
palians but all have suffered from
political prejudice. The American Bible
society has maintained pioneer work,
with HEADQUARTERS at BuenOs Aires.
for many years. and Chile is supplied
with colleges supported almost wholly
from this country Returning from
Peru not so many years ago secretary
of state Bryan offered 10 Presbyter-
ians $4,000 TO start a college in Lima
II all goes well with Argentine,
Brazil and Chile mediators. and they
do not break with president wilson
even il they do with Mexico. Christian
leaders argue that Protestant advance
from the United States Will be much
helped in all Of South America Into
the region of the Amazon. where con-
diti0ns are stili TO be formulated and
churches yet TO be built. the same lead
ers feel thay have g free field
Population is not numerous as yet.
but with better sanitation IL VIII be.
The Protestants say they are not con-
tending against Roman Catholic ascen-
dancy. but going into fields almost
wholly unOccupied. Conferences with
colonel Roosevelt are to be had upon
his return.
- III amer lCe1lA 7 % LFS-tl-4- es e---5-t
lZariOn thus far has been along the
coast by American agencies and in one
small part Of the interior by British
ones Presbyterians are at work in
Columbia, Peru and coast cities of
Brazil, MethOdists in largest ways in
Chile, the Argentine and Uruguay. and
Episcopalians in southern Brazil.
British efforts are in Paraguay and
central Brazil. supported in largest
ways by the church Of England. The
A b C. apprOschment and colonel
ROosevelt's activities are held TO be
right in both location and time TO ad-
vance these Protestant efforts through
out the continent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
SHORTAGE OF MINISTER'S FOR
PROTESTANT CHURCHES EXISTS.

The supply Of ministers for Protest
ant church pulpits is found TO be more
Inadequate than Tor years me mum
Der OF new men needed annually IS
from $500 TO $500 These are Tor va
caucies caused by deaths, for growth
at home, and for foreign MISSION Ilelds-
The number OF men to be graduated
from all leading theological semlna-
ries this spring is $3.50. This shortage
has gone on now for a decade at least,
and is producing conditions that have
become acute and CiscouraginE 10 OH
Gals in charge Of congregations. es-
pecfallv for large ones. Some men get
in Christian pulpits who do not pass
through seminaries. but their numbers
are offest by seminary graduates VINO
20 into seCretarial rather than pulpit
Nobody seems able TO determine the
causes for this continued shortage.
save the fact that in few bodies is
there any systematic effort MADE to
present the claims Of the ministry 10
Young men Conditions are getting
more desperate because churcnes are
coming TO have more members, larger
financial budgets, and TO try TO raise
money in larger amounts for mission
and similar outside causes. Demand
for men OF larger callber is constant
Entrance upon social service work by
the churches has led to higher de-
mands by churches Of smaller numbers
and gifts. Pension plans put forward
BY most bodies, do not as yet encour-
age new men, or better grade men
Religious bodies in which conditions
are reported as more desperate than
others this spring are the Presby-
atrian. the Baptist. the congregational
and the Episcopal Much more hopeful
conditions obtain among Disciples,
Methodisrs and Lutherans. especially
among the conservative Lutherans, due
to the fact that greater attention is
given to searching out young men and
laying before them the call Of their
church for ministers Larger numbers
OF small seminaries. with easier con-
ditions financially. also assist the three
last named bodies. In some Of the four
bodies twice as many men are de-
manded TO fill pulpits-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
CONsIsTORY N ROME Will

a NlEa ii ~ EAaH r NV AAElAltA AS
The cOnsistory now announced TO be
held in Rome on May %, was al first
ser for April -. The L new cardinals
to be created. six Of them Italians. viii
raise the Sacred college to g. Three
Of the foreign cardinals. those of the
archbishops Of Toledo, Spain. Cologne.
Germany and Vienna. Austria. fulfil
legal agreements made with the ma
tons named. New recognition Of
French Catholics OF Canada and the
prompt recognition Of Abbot CasqueJ,
at the head Of the Benedictine commits
sion. that is revising the Nalgate trans
latiOn Of the bible, are the surprises to
well informed Catholics Expectation
was felt that Australia was TO be hon
ored cardinal Morgan Of Sidney hav-
ing died last year.
There are always two companies Of
prelates in and near the Sacred COLLEGE
one uDholds the administration Of tie
reiCniug pontiff the other opposes it.
In the present case it is true however.
that there is very general support for
none Plus Y and all Of his acts more
general and hearty than has been true
in a century. Cardinal De Iaf thu
strong man Of the pontificate is held
TO have mis- strength much enhanced by
the selections Of new cardinals TO be
created at this approaching cOnsistorv.
ArchbishOps DOlla Chiesa of BolOgna
Sennfina OF the holy office, Tecchi OF
the consistory. and Cuisine OF the sac
raments, have long been close to the
famous cardinal, Dean Lega Of the
Rota tribunal is the only one Of the
six Italians held to belong TO the COM
pany that might, at a conclave. favor
changed policies
Never before have three American
cardinals been present at a Roman
consistory. as they VIII be at this one
at the end OF the month The college,
with the u new members added. will
stiu contain an unusually small pro-
portion Of Italians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Despite War, Many Bibles
Are Sold In Mexico
Fearless Workers of American Bible Society Brave Many
Dangers in Order to Spread Christianity; Woman
Is Leader in Work; A. B. G. Plan Will Be Of
Assistance in Work in South America

hard up than at other times Yet OF
the more than $4,000 volumes, only
$3.50 were donated
Conditions at Coast.
Reporting to the society for herself
and her colporters. Mrs. Hamilton finds
conditions in Mexico as a whole rather
worse than a year ago Armies pam
dts. floods, persecutiOn-these rarely
scare away bible cOlpOrters nor did
they in Mexico last year
Crossing a river in a dory, win a
bag OF bibles and two companions one
Of the latter deliberately upset the
boat in order to drown the colporJer
and prevent bible distribution. Ihe
who could swim He saved himself
and then generously saved the others
All that suffered were the bibles from
water.
In one town in Lower California,
where conditions and difficulties were
exceptional, the extraordinary end
came in the shape Of an invitation to
speak in the town hall and everybody
came out TO listen.
North McxfcOn Abandoned.
For some time bible Work IN all
northern Mexico has been interrupted
altogether. CuriOusly, when Mexican
soldiers buy bibles at all they invest
in largest numbers in the book Of
Proverbs. Mrs. Hamilton has one blind
colporter, a girl named Guadalupe
Rosillo, who goes on her sightless
journey into stores and streets, some
times into tenements, selling last year
no fewer than oil bibles and tesla
ments
There is in little known Yucatan.
so the agent reports, a colporter named
Liborio BlancO who was formerly 6
railroad station agent, but who now
teaches a school, conducts church SER
vices although a layman, and further to
help out expenses, keeps a shoe shop
His brother Francisco, even more
commanding in appearance. and speak
ing both Maya and Spanish. superin-
tends a Sunday school in Campece. Mr.
Hamilton is OF the opinion that among
the families in Yucatan, Campeche and
Tabasco. better educate than in many
other parts of Mexico, are TO be found
many Christian citizens upon whom
Mexico can best rely when builders
are needed for a new and stable re
public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

the boards as special ones transmitted
10 their destination but not counted on
reeuIar budgets. This same board re-
ceived last year S1,SS5,60O for foreign
missions. a sum larger by 100000 than
during 1918 Churches sent S.--tuU
more. women S14S.SOO more, and lega-
cies brought $50, 900 more.
Just now the Baptists who manage
foreign work are trying TO figure out
how and why their deficit rose shree
fold Presbyterians give up eNplana-
tfon bevond the fact that many special
appeals were authorized. and that peo-
pie. more than heretofore, are eXercls-
ing individual judgment The special
gifts OF Presbyterians increased last
year By $3.50. 600 over those for 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
JUDGE FOSTER TO
PREACH SUNDAY
At ALTURA CHURCH
During Absence of Pastor,
First Presbyterian Lay
men Will Fill Pulpit.

During the absence Of the pastor,
Rev ". C. Baber, who Is IN altsilllli -
at the general assembly OF tne
terrain church in Chicago, the plIplt %
the AItura Presbyterian cnurchs CO..
ner Russell and Idalia streets, Gra ~
View will be filled by laymen from the
First Presbyterian church 10
SUNDAY. at the II o'clock service
fudge Al G Foster Will address the con
creation. on Sunday, May u, InV
services will be in charge OF FSIcy - ~
Ghee, and on June Z, Dr.. D. w Ds icy, 4L ~
will reside Rev. Mr.. Baber VIII -
sumo charge on the following SUNDAY
morning after his return rom II
caeo and a subsequent Visit 10 his OA~
home in Mississippi ILL ha
SUNDAY school at 9:45 a. M VIII DS
conducted by J. j. Finney, assistant
superinteudent, while Supt. L. mesL -
absent from the city, he also DetIS ~
attendance at the general assel1,L-y q
a deleEate from the Fl PasO FEesDy
farT- Tbe eyeninsy services on the
above dates win be devoted 70 o-slllg
in song and prayer. VIII spsS.-L u l -
BY the quartet, composed OF -no 1l11-LlLSS
f B White and ,. E Dutcher ana
Noes C.barIes M Gibson and J. J. Fin
new. accompanied by Mrs w & McCor-
mick. pianist Mrs Dtcher ana M
Gibson will also render solos, and mere
will be congregational singing
First Presbyterian Church
At the First Presbyterian church, cor
uounces Sunday services as IoHoWs.
Chudrens day exercises VIII pc he4q AZ
the Sunday school hour at S-sV- me
pastor will preach a special sermon 10
the children at the morning preacnlnS
hour at 1885, and a special sermon 70
young people in the evening al "a
At the Children's day exercises, bibles
viii be presented TO those who nave
learned the intermediate catecnlsII, ana
the ordinance Of infant baptism VIII De
administered. The program Morning
sermon. The Clothes Of the soul. Jrlo'
Give Aims OF thy Goods SchnecRer;
sung by Mr.. Billings, Mrs Moore anu
Mr.. C0ggeshau- solo, "Of such Is the
Kingdom Of God" Blumenschein, BY r.
6. Billings; offertory. Nazareth
Frank Halvack. violin SOLO
Evening services at l-45; sermon 70
Young people. Keep Thine Heart, body
and Brain With All Diligence the
threefold appeal will be the subject
duet. Peace TO Thy Dwelling. Ahes
May Smith. sung by Mrs Moore ana
Mr.. Billings; solo, selected J. l. CogSe-
shall,
Junior Endeavor meets at p m ana
Senior Eudeavor at 6;45 p m
Westminster PTesby terrain
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church. located at the corner OF Elor-
ence and Rio Grande streets. Rev John
E Abbott the pastor, viii preach SUI
dav at il a. N. and p. m In season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

san Antonio street. the pastor Rev.
Paul Birkmauu. Will conduct services
Sunday in German. beginning At 10
o'clock The subject Of the sermon viii
be, Prayer in the Name Of Jesus"
Sunday school at 9-45 a m.
First Congregations ICkureh.
At the First Congregational church
corner OF Williams and Rio Grards
streets the pastor, Rev. Miles Hanson.
will conduct services Sunday as ftI-
lows Sunday school at 10 a. m: bible
class sheet sir Oliver Lodge dis
cssion on the scope Of service: public
worship at II a. m by the pastor, sub
ject, Spiritual Life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Westminster Presbyterian

At the Westminster PresDy terrain
church. located at the corner OF EIor-
ence and Rio Grande streets. Rev John
Z. Abbott. the pastor, will preach sun
day at Il a. N. and p m In Season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

What STERLING" Is To SiIper,
Maufeld" Is To a Home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Grand ~ BaptIst.

At the Grand View Baptist mission.
IdGlia and Myles streets. Rev. S L
Holloway. missionary. announces sun
day services as follows. Sunday school
~ s D. m; il has been arranged TO
make this a visiting day for the Bap-
list churches Of the city. as all have an
equal interest in their mission AT Grand
View prayer meeting will be held
Thursday at 7;45 o'clock. J. A. Twiggs
viii he leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
FREE CIGARETTE
HOLDERS THIS WEEK
Local Tobacco Dealers Give Fine
Cigarette Holders With Omar
Cigarettes.

In connection with the sale of Omar
Cigarettes in this city, local dealers
are giving free, for a few days, to
each purchaser of two packages of
Omar, handsome cigarette holder.
This holder has the merit of being
practical as well as. attractive because.
unlike the ordinary cigarette holder.
IL is extremely light and almost indis-
trustable. The end in which the
cigarette is inserted is made OF Ger
man silver, while the stem and
mouthpiece are quill. 1t is the type
OF cigarette holder which is now most
popular both in this country and
abroad.
The gift of these cigarette holders
through local dealers is made TO in
sure an extensive trial Of Omar Gig
arettes because of the belief on the
part OF the manufacturers that smok-
ers generally will like and continue
using this brand. II is said that the
plan is fully justified by results I'm
other cities. Omar Cigarettes are
described as a new Turkish blend OF
very high quality, with flavor and
fragrance which are wholly different
and unusually pleasing. The supply
OF cigarette holders on hand for dis
tribution Is limited, and the local
dealers are advising patrons to act
promptly in order TO secure one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
PERSONALS.

John Brzozowski and Frank Bebe-
ieca OF Chicago, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Michael LOdyga,
SIS S. Pulaski ST.. returned TO their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir Niedbalski.
743 s. Union ST. who We're called TO
Detroit by the death Of "a relative. re-
turned home today.
Mrs Frank Drejer, 1418 ". Wash
ingstOn av., who has been confined 10
her home for a few days with the
grip. Is improved.
Mrs. Mary Kosinska, 122 s. Grace
ST. is critically I'll for several days.
Martin Wrzeszcz is seriously i'll at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. An
thony KopcZynski. 1924 w Napier St
Rev. Boniface IwaszewsSi, G. S. c..
who has been the guest for few days
OF the Rev. anthony Zubowicz, c. $.
@, pastor Of St. Hedwige church, re-
turned TO Chicago today.
Mrs. Stanley Nowak, 1901 w. Ford
st, Is leaving Thursday morning for
Chicago. to attend the silver wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard POZOrski, the
Miss Anna Gwarczynska has return
sister OF Mrs. Nowak.
ed to Chicago, after spending a few
days with relatives.
Frank Rajewicz and son, Henry.
from Terre Haute. are spending a few
days with relatives in South Bend.
Louis Wybraniecki and Leo Blades
Of s. Chaplin st. left Tuesday for De-
troit.
Miss Catherine Radziwik Of w. In
diana av.. has returned from a week =
visit with friends in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

Mrs. Edward Debeque was the
guest OF honor at a dinner party yes
terday. given by Mrs. Edward De
GrOote Of Mishawaka
Mrs. Claude Johnsonbough and
daughter, Miss Thelma, have returned
TO Laporte after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Schlacter
The Young WOmen'S Missionary So
ciety OF the River Park NJ +. church
has postponed their meeting until the
close OF the revival meetings.
Mrs D. Q. Cramer has returned TO
Lapaz, Mich, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Fred Walz and son. Norman, of 8.
Eighth st, are quite ILL.,
LOisa, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles KoontZ, OF Pleasant St
has recovered from an attack of diph-
liberia and the quarantine was raised
yesterday.
Paul and Peter Kintz. sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kintz. have also re-
covered from a weeks illness with
diphtheria. and the house is released
from quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs r J. Chamberiine
have moved from Pleasant st. 10 a
farm near Berrien Springs. Mich.
Miss l. =. Coleman. travelling man
ager OF the California Perfume com
pany. who has been here for several
days. entertained the sales ladies OF
River Park, MishaWaka and South
Bend at the Y. w. Q. A with a lun-
cheon last night. Covers were placed
for 70
Clara Luke is reported i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

RIVER PARK

III the weather continues as Il has
the past few days the River Park
skating rink located on the lot east
of the school building. will be ready
for use by tomorrow evening. The
young people are looking forward 20
the opening of the rink with great
pleasure.
J Fink and family are moving 10 a
farm east OF AiShawaka-
The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. conducted by
the pastor. Charles &. Ford. are grow
ing in interest and attendance. Tues
dav nigh about one hundred from
the east end attended the service in a
body. Rev. Ford delivered a splen-
did sermon, which was Well received
by the large audience. AT the invi-
tation one went forward A special
feature OF the service was song
by the male quartet. Wednesday
evening Rev. Ford Will take for his
theme, The lamb OF God.
The Kappa Sigma Pi boys have
made arrangements TO attend the re-
vival services in a body Thursday.
j.. Anderson OF Thirteenth st. who
broke hts leg while working on the
sewer week ago. IL improving
r. Koontz. travelling salesman for
the Birdsell Co. returned from Wis
consin yesterday and is visiting River
Park relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
RES|NOL STOPS
ITCHING EASILY
WHY Suffer With skin Humors When
You Can Heal Them SO Quickly?

Don't stand thai itching eczema tor
rnent one day longer. co 70 the near
est druggist and get a Jar OF Resinol
Ointment and a cake OF Resinol Soap.
Battle the eczema patches with Res
mol Soap and hot water. Then DIR
and apply a little Resinol Ointment.
The torturing .tcaing and burning
stop instantly. you no longer have 70
dig and scratch. sleep becomes pos
sfbIe. and healing begins soon the
ugly, tormenting eruptiOns disappear
completely and for good.
Resinol Soap (25c), and Resinol
Ointment (50cc and 81. are also
speedily effective FOR ptmples. black
heads. dandruff, sores and many
forms OF piles. Prescribed by doctors
FOR the pest 3 years. and Ia by
practically every druggist in the Unit
ed states For trial free. write 10
Dept AIR Reslnol. Baltimore, Nd.
Don't be deceived by preparations
similar in name or appearance. ofrer-
ed az Just Ike Resinol," by a few
upulous dealers. They are
crude limitations upon which such
dealers can make a few cents extra
pront-at your expense.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
WILL SEEK TO INDUCE
PLANTS TO COME HERE
South Bend Industrial Association
New Name for Real Estate
Dealers Organization.

At meeting Tuesday afternoon of
the Real Estate Dealers association
the name of that organization was
changed 10 the South Bend Industrial
association. This organization re-
vived some time ago seeking as its
purpose the further DEVELOPMENT of
the city. The association Will bend
It's efforts toward securing factories
Tor the city. especially OF a small
calibre.
membership campaign Will be in
charge OF the officers. who are John
a. Swygart. president; William Nc
Henry vice president. L. VI. Jackson,
treasurer. Alexis Coquillard. secre-
tary. There were 40 at the meeting
Tuesday The committee on rules
and bylaws IL composed Of Charles
Weidler, William y. Bergan and f.
~. Caldwell The association will meet
again Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Children OF Mary Of the ST.
Hedwige church. entertained pleas
antly Tuesday evening with an in
formal social in St. Hedwige's hall
for the benefit of the society.
The evening was spent with games,
music and dancing. The hostesses.
Misses Martha Hazinska, Stephanie
BOjewicz, Marie BartOszek. Valeria
GosiOrOwska, Hattie NiewiadOma and
Marie Thilman, served delicious lun-
cheOn.
Mr.. Wojtysiak furnished the music
for the dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
FIR. PICARD PREDICTED
COMING OF EARTHQUAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. IA
The forecast issued by Father Ricard
OF Santa Clara university on Dec. 81.
predicted the earthquakes and tidal
waves along the japanese coast to the
hour. The disturbances are attribUt
ed by Father Ricard to the great sun
spot discovered by him on Dec. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
AMATEURS GIVE PLAYS.

Under the auspices OF the St. STAN
islaus Young Peoples society. the
amateurs Of the society Will give an
interesting program Sunday. Feb. %,
in the auditorium of the St. Stanislaus
school. consisting of two plays. en-
titled "DzWonek sw. Jadwige", a
drama in three acts. and "Zywy Mel
bosZczyk", "A comdiy in one act.
The rehearsals are being held under
the direction of Waclaw Gorka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
ON LONE HUNTING TRIP
,ial 10 The News Times

s'lir-Ilail Aff Allt news 4allN>.
BENTON HARBOR. Jan IA
posse OF men organized 20 search for
the body of Or1ille Smith OF Stuben-
VILE when he did not return 70 his
home last night. Wednesday found his
body lying across a barbed wire fence
\ double barrel shotgun lying near by
told the story Of an accidental dis
charge which tore Jagged hole
through the breast OF the victim.
probably infiicting instant death Smith
had SesN hunting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
POULTRY AND MEATS.

(COrrected Daily by the Fernueu MaIktt,
125 y. Main ST.
Poultry-Spring chicken. paying 1215c
to 13c; selling at zoe to 23c; old chickens
paying 121bc; selling at zoe. Turkeys. pay
Ing 19c to 2Oc dressed selling. 2Sc 10.
Meats-Retail: Veal, Z0c TO soc; round
steak. zoe 10 25c; sirlOin steak. soc: porter
boiling beef, Zoe TO 9Oc; lard, 1Sc: smoked
ham, zoe TO lOc. Oysters, 40c TO Coo quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

Ignatius X. Werwinski, III 5. Lau-
rel St, left this morning for Milwau-
kee. Wis. to attend the conservation
OF the Roman Catholic bishop, RI.
Rev. Edward KoZlOwski, bishop or
Wisconsin diocese.
He will also participate in the ban
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
DEATHS.


Stanislaus Kazubski. aged So. dNeG
AZ the county inhrmary Tuesday
morning after a brief illness He
had lived near South Bend for several
year.. coming here from Poland.
The body was taken TO the W. X.
Kaniewski undertaking parlors. The
funeral will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning from the ST. He'd
wige Catholic church. Burial will be
be in the st. Joseph Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
PROVISIONS.
w Mueller. 216

Corrected Daily by F. W. Mueller, 216
Z. Jefferson Blvd
Fruit-OrangeS, per case. $500; selling at
SOC to &C per doz. Lemons. per case, $3.50;
selling at 30 20 40c per dOz. Bananas, buy
ing 10 to 81 per bunch. CaulifiOwer. buy
ing 81 per doz; selling, 10 TO 2Sc each.
Vegetables-New cabbage, paying &c per
pound: selling at &c. Potatoes zoe per
bu: selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter, pay
ing &c TO SOC; selling. &c 20 sc. Cream
cry, BIC. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying &c.