davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher
Entered Is second-class matter Feb
'uary 9th 1878 at the postofice 1T
Marion, Kentucky, under the Act Of
Congress Of March 3, ls77.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$3.50 per year cash in advance.

Conservation-that is going to
be the grestest lesson taught by
the war.
Conservation doesn't mean
reckless economy, it means
stripping for action" When
you strip for action" you cut
away all that isn't dependable
you cannot afford to be encumb.
cred by useless items.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Crooked Creek graveyard will
be cleaned of Saturday. April
q. All interested are expected
to come and bring tools and din.
ner. A sermon by Rev. J. B.
'Trotter.
J. r. PGsTLEwIIsHr,<
Committee.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Total number of articles 97l
The worn clothing contributed
toward the relief of the Belgians
was estimated at $237.0O.
If at any time you feel that
you want to do something that
will make you feel good for days
after, send a dollar to Miss
Leaffa Wilborn, Treas. of The
Crittenden County Chapter, and
be assured that it is thankfully
received and appreciated. The
ladies are to be found at the
Methodist church basement ev-
cry afternoon except Saturday
afternoon. they welcome new
helpers, and ask that every one
who can possibly do so. meet
with them on that afternoon that
they may arrange themselves.
Any Crayne. Dycusburg or Tolu
Red Cross workers are especial.
ly invited to meet with them
when town. DON'T FORGET
THAT YOU MUST FURNISH
THE AMMUNITION to keep the
ladies at their machines.
Tolu Chapter Of the Red Cross
took and paid cash for l57 yards
Of cloth to make hospital shirts.
Twenty-Five dozen eggs were
delivered Monday by q ladies
on the Dozen Egg Donations
plan. mentioned elsewhere in
this issue by Mrs. T. A. Enoch.
committee.
Thirty.six hospital shirts. cut,
matched and ready to be sewed
together. were sent to the Dy'
cusburg Chapter this week.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Carpenters and painters are
urgently needed for shore duty
at Great Lakes. Illinois, in the
lst, End and Sd grades, U. S.
Naval Reserve Force. No ship
knowledge is necessary but re.
cruits in these grades must be
painters or carpenters by trade.
This branch pays we'll. Age 25 tc
35. Registered men must get re-
leased from draft board. Recrui.
ing offices are located at Louis,
vile. Lexington. Covington,
Paducah, Owensboro and Ash,
land.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18
Enoch Belt.

/ On Sunday April. IA, 1918,
Miss Ruth Enoch, and Mr.. Bur.
nett Belt, went to E'town, ILL.,,
and were united in marriage. the
bride. is the Youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs M. F. Enoch, of
the Glendale, neighborhood, and
is a yUung lady of many noble
traits of character. The groom
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Belt, of the Hurricane
neighborhocd, and is an industri.
GUS young farmer. their many
friends wish them happiness on
the voyage of life.
Clyde NJ. Ramage, of the Clot.
hes Pressing Shop. and Miss
Marie Threlkeld, a pretty girl oi
East Depot Street, were married
in the Parlor of Rev. W. 7. Oak,
ley's residence. at s O'Clock Sat,
urday night. they were accompa
MED by the brides sister. Miss
Pearl Threlkeld. of Rosiclare ILL.,
and Miss Lena Maude Guess ol
this city. and Mr. Arnold Dris k i'll
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

this week.
FOR SALE: Tomato J ants at
10 cents per dozen.
Mrs. Lou Fritts.
S. T. Dupuy was in Paducah
this week on business pertaining
to the U. S. court.
| can take your subscription to
practically any magazine in the
U. S.
Carloss Grubbs.
j. W. Blue was at the United
States court in Paducah on le gal
business this week.
u nder the Sugar Plum Tree"
at the School Auditorium Friday
evening, April 10.
II. Koltinsky went to Evans.
vile Tuesday to visit Mrs. Kol.
tinskyfor few days.
Insure your Automobiles
with C. G. Thompson. local
agent for The Citizens fire
Insurance Company.
Leonard Lowery returned from
Morganfeld Monday. where he
had been for a visit to Mrs.
Lowery.
Misses Elizabt tn ard Vivian
Rochester spent the week end
with Cade Gray. of Salem.
Mrs. N. f. Bacon and daugh-
ter. Carolyn. Of Hopkinsville,
were here Sunday to attend the
funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. Jerry
Daughtrey.
Miss Virginia Blue lett We'd
nesday for Louisville. where she
will do some shopping. While
there she will be the guest OF
Mrs. George Orme and Mrs.
Aert Yates at their apartment
on Fourth Avenue.
II you want Life insurance
call on c. G. Thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Life
Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grovee,
Of near Dycusburg. attended the
funeral Of their brother.in-lsw.
Judge T. J. Num-. TUESDAY OF
last week.
Harry Rice Sr. and wife and
Reginal J. Rice and wife. Of
Fredonia we're here u attend
the funeral and burial Of Judge
Num- Tuesday. April 9th.
Go to the land OF Fun and Fancy
and rest again Under the Sugar
Plumb Tree" School Auditorium
Friday April 10.
Thomas Waller and wife. Of
Morganfeld. were here last week
70 attend the fuheral OF Judge
T. J. Num-.
Andrew Nichols and wife Of
Paducah, attended the funeral
and burial Of Judge 7. J. Num-,
for whom Mr. Nichols served a.
private secretary while on the
appellate bench.
A young mother, knowing the
editors love for the babies. clos,
es her letter as follows: "P. S.
You just ought to see oul
girl!' Thanks! Bring her uT
and III keep her while you and
Tom do your shopping.
Insure your brood mares
and COWS against death from
toaIlns and caIvius with a
Thirty Day Hartford Policy
which you can buy, for q
small fee, from C. G. Thomp
son, local agent.
Mrs. w. r. Gibbs, who hal
been in Walker sanitariun, Ev
ansville, for an operation, re
turned home Monday evening af
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

VSsssS SSossSS 0SoNU NV"s
any cause, with C. G. Thomp-
son, Marion, Ky.
George Roberts has returned
from St. Louis, where he was
called on a hurried business trip.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
for gentlemen. &C. E. Doss,
corner Depot and Walker sts.
Miss Ruth Flanary attended d
the John Mccormick recital last
week and also did some shop
ping.
Ruby Laffoon and wife. who
attended the funeral and burial
of Judge Mum Tuesday Of last
week, returned to their home in
Madisonvile Wednesday.
See Carloss Grubbs for rock
bottom prices on magazines.
When houss:le aning see Carlo,s
Grubbs for old newspapers.
Mesdames J. W, Wilson and
G. p. Roberts and little Miss
Ethel Roberts. attended the Nc
Cormick recital and shopped in
Evansville last week.
Mrs. Mallie Finnie, of Casey.
vile. was here Sunday to at
tend the funeral and burial of
her aunt. Mrs. Jerry Daughtrey.
Malcolm Dollar. Burney Mott
Owen and Jack Johnson left
Monday to join the motor corps
Of the U. S. army and to 90 in
training at indianapolis.
Forget the cares Of the every
day world and 90 back to the land
Of childhood for a while. The
Sugar Plum Tree" School Aud
itorium. Friday night, Apr. 10.
II you want Life insurance
cali on C. G. Thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Life
Insurance Company.
Mrs. Galen Dixon and M is
Clara Crawford. Of Tolu. passed
through the city last week en-.
route to Evansville to do some
spring shopping aud to attend
the John Mccormick recital. I"
Mrs. J. w. Blue and daughter.
Miss Frances. who were in Ev.
ansville on a shopping tour last
week. attended the John McCor.
mick recital. They went from
there to Owensboro to visit Mr..
and Mrs. n. X. Woods for a few
days.
Mrs. Carrie Thurmond and
daughter. Fannie. and Mrs. Steve
Wynn. of Repton. were here
Monday. taking collections for
the Union Grove Cumberland
Presbyterian church to purchase
pulpit chairs and seats. They
were given q good donation by
the good people Of Marion.
Cards reading as follows have
been received in the city by
friends of the contracting par.
ties: "Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Duvall announce the marriage
Of their daughter Sadie to Mr..
Richard Allen Foster on Satur.
day, April 20. Louisville. Ky.
At home at 100 Parish Avenue,
Owensboro. KY. until May TO-"
Born to Mrs. Stanley N. Shaw.
er, Of Dallas, Tex. on Wednes.
day, April. 10, a son, Aubrey
Morgan Shaver. Mrs. Shaver
was Miss Melba Cannan. dauRh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Can
nan. Her mother has been will
her for some time.
Mrs. o. H. Paris. who has re.
turned from Missouri with hel
mother. Mrs. S. A. Enoch. anG
son Buddie, received a letter last
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

Insure your Automobiles
with c. G. Thompson, local
agent for The Citizens Fire
Insurance Company.
Miss Ruth Flanary returned
home Thursday. after a visit to
Evansville and Siurgis.
It's the simplest thing in the world
to use Hyomei and end catarrh.
Breathe the medication through the
little inhaler in every outfit and you
will get relief at once. Money back il
it fails. .-.Haynes &Taylor. 10
R. E. Moore. of Madisonville,
attended the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Jerry Daughtrey Sunday.
Mrs. Creed A. Taylor. has
returned from a visit of several
weeks to her brothers in Miss,
and to the family of Rev. IA.
Chandler. at Louisville.
Mrs. Nora Yates and daugh.
ter, Miss Ka hryn, returned
home Monday from Tolu, after
an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
J. L. Lowery went to Morgan
field Saturday to visit his wife,
who is at the bedside Of her sis.
ter. Mrs. D. c. Donan, who has
just recovered from a serious
illness. She is now able to join
her husband who is at Camp
Zachary Taylor.
II you want to buy lNSUR.
ANCt call on C. G. Thompson
agent for The HARTFORD,
and the ClJl7fNS Insurance
Companies. Office over w.
7. McC0nneIl's dry goods
store.
David Allen. his daughter.
Mrs. Clyde Mcconnell, ard her
two children, left Thursday for
Denver. Col. They have been
here and in the county as guests
of friends and relatives since
Clyde McConnell's death.
The Livingston Enterprise Of
last week said: Miss Myrtle
Boughter will take charge Of
and operate the Gairs Hotel at
Eddyville. beginning next Tues
day. Since the destruction OF
two others by FIRE. the Gains ia
the only hotel left in that thriv.
ing little city," w. d. Biard.
wife and son have been operat.
ing it.
Six Studebaker touring cars
from Southbend. W. Va, enroute
to Memphis passed through the
city Wednesday at noon. and We
were informed tina. twenty more
in behind. this makes 4 fine
touring cars to pass through here
this week. Is Hupmobiles. and
26 Studebakers. oil bound fol
Memphis. Tenn, district and
each are in charge Of . chauffer.
You should insure your
valuable horses, mules and
cattle against death from
any cause. with c. G. Thomp'
son, Marion, Ny.
Cliff Waddell and wife of Mad
isonville attended the funeral ant
burial Of Judge T. ]. Num- las
Tuesday
Choice city property for sale
w. E. Belt.
lS1mp Real estate dealer
Carpenters and painters art
urgently needed for shore dut!
at Great Lakes. Illinois, in tn,
lst, End and Sd grades, U. S
Naval Pos>vvo Eorco No sh;,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18
RED CROSS NOTES.

1t is the wish of the Critten-
den County Chapter, Marion,
KY. American Red Cross, that
the people who have so liberty
given their dollars to the support
and aid of our boys who have
gone lover there" should know
just wh9.., those dollars done,
coupled with the untiring efforts
Of the ladies of the town and
county. Marion Chapter took
out the Charter. and have as
auxiliaries. Crayne, Tolu and
Dycusburg. who have been most
diligeDt and whose aid is indis.
pensable. The ladies have
bought. made and shipped the
following items:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

her two youngest sisters away and that
since that time her mother had been
insane.
1t was outside Of Pradeiles that We
ran into the Germans and had long
distance scrap. We were not strong.
and we didn't know how strong they
were. 80 we were not pressing them
very hard until some re-enforcements
came up. ] think they were in tile
same position. for they didn't try to get
to close quarters So we kept at It oil
afternoon until at night the Germans
retired. and we camped little farther
on and waited for our main body to
come up. Our casualties pumbered only
about twenty dead. and We buried them
In the churchyard before we left.
passed through Prndelles about two
months later. and went into the
rhnrchyad where those chaps were
buried The people Of the village have
set little white crosses Mt the head OF
each grave. On ench cross are the name
snrnber md regiment OF the soloIsr
tying below. and under that Is "hiurt
lie Ia Champ d'HOnncur." II was q
most thoughtful thing for those poor
peasants to do.
1t was In u village called Outrasteene.
quite near Prndelles. that first saw
the l.rince of Wales. He was with Sir
John French. and they were review.
Ing brigade that hadn't been In tho
country very long. He Is a nice look
ing fellow. but very boyish in appear.
ance. He Is liked by the men and
quite often will 20 aud sit among them
and talk to them.
Soon after this ! received orders to
prepare for two day journey III the
cur. didn't know where | was to 20
until the night before was to start,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

and then / was told that was to 60
to Paris to get an officer who was wait
ing for me there. OF course was de-
lighted. for I hadn't been In any large
city for . long time.
Paris is more than 200 miles from
where we were then. and my orders
were to make 1t In one day. While It
was long journey, felt that it would
be well worth 1t, so l set out with 4
light heart. At Lillers j hit the main
Paris road. and It was glorious. There
is no speed limit for dispatch car.
and you bet ! was flying my blue and
white flag that day. Straight down
through st. Venant. st. Pol. Doullens
and Amiens I few, and about $50
came to the outskirts Of Paris. was
surprised on entering the capital to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
SYNOPSIS
PAGE SIX

William J. Robinson. . young American
on u business trip In London. catches the
war fever and eniis,s In a British cavalry
regiment and lands at Ostend In October.
1914
Made driver OF an armored car and takes
part in battles about Ypres Transferred
to tho army service corps. has further
fighting experiences AZ q motorcycle rider
with machine gun attached and as q dis
patch rider
r,...r,b.s Christmas Of 1914 IN srencne
.o,,,h NJ Ypres. Fearful losses NILE
.r,n.r and tells Of Belgian spies
CHAPTER v.
The Mad Major"
TIME nurses In the hospitals are
worshiped and adored by the
soldiers, and surely this IL as 1t
should be. for they are suffering al
most as much as the men. and yet they
keep cheerful and supply the tender
womanly sympathy which means no
much when In physical anguish. They
are q wonderful body Of women. and
their work Ii appreciated. Some Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

them are close enough to the front to
be under fire. and they are a. brave 40
the men when 1t comes to facing dan
ger.
During an aeroplane raid last fall
had a chance to watch s0me Of the
nurses. We Ind about thirty German
aeroplanes over our encainl,ment drop
ping bombs. Az they went back to
their own lines they flew over a hos
pital located in an open field There
were huge red crosses painted on the
top Of every tent. 30 1t would seem
that any mistake as to the nature of
the camp would be impossible. Never
thelcss as the tauhes passed over they
dropped several bombs In the hospital
and killed quite number Of the poor
chaps who were already wounded. The
nurses worked az hard as they could
trying to quiet the rest Of the men.
and 1t Is no easy task. for. while SOL
der may face almost anything when
he IL we'll. It ia a very different matter
when he is lying helpless. wounded aud
In pain, on a stretcher.
was very much interested to learn
how q mans mail was taken care OF
when anything had happened to him.
1t seemed to me that the chance Of his
letters being returned before his people
could be notified was very great On
asking about this found that when q
man has been killed his letters are
marked Killed" but instead Of be-
Ing sent directly to his people they are
returned to the war ONCE and are sent
from there. after the casualty has been
made known, to his relatives. In this
way many people are saved a great
deal Of premature worry and uneasl-
ness.
shall never forget the time I saw
the Royal Horse artillery 70 into action.
for a more thrilling sight would b
hard to imagine. was out alone In
the car. and | had been doing patrol
duty. I went rather closer to our fir'
ting line than intended to. but decided
to push on until | struck the route
rationale" SOL would have good road
oil the rest of the way back to camp.
had to go through the village Of
Dickebusch. and rs ! came to the cross
roads just outside the village a sentry
stopped me and said ! could not go on
1t seems that some Germans had got
machine gun In the steeple OF tn,
church and were cleaning up every
thing that tried to pass. The horp,
artillery had been sent for. and lear
ed tina! they were OH their way eve
then.
/ decided TO wait around and .,
what happened. so ! pulled In to Il
side OF the road. had hardly stoppt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
Ito be Continued. }
,,...nu at Troubles

TROUBLES" said Uncle Eben, "kin be
iuushed ut. But right kind o. man
don't take no sech liberties wifi 'em
unless dey is strictly his own."-Wash.
ington Star.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

ind 80 few British soldiers. knew
that we had several permanent bases
in the vicinity. and l expected to find
the place swarming with Tommies.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
Linseed OIL Kills Germs.

Linseed oil. used In liaolcum and
wall paints, possesses great sanitary
value, according to French scientist,
who says that this material kills many
nodous germs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
s.>M.g
FOURTEEN
MONTHS
N AT II
An American Boy's
Baptism Of Fire
Ey WILLIAM J. ROBINSON
Copyright. Little. Brown & Co.

The most graphic account Of the
great war that has yet been written
comes from the pen OF a twenty-five
year-old Boston boy. who has just re-
turned from France. where as dragon
guardsman, dispatch rider and motor.
car driver he served fourteen months
under the British flag. Out of thirty.
one motorcycle dispatch riders he Was
enc of four survivors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
One Horse Power.

One horse power is not what horse
Gun pull. i IS a mechanical unit Of
power tho can raise $1,000 pounds
one foot high per minute. or one pound
$1,000 feet high pe- minute.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-22

Hon. Watt Gregory, Y. S. Attor-
ney General, addressed an Aberdeen
audience at the City Hall Saturday.
Notwithstanding the weather was
inclement, the auditorium was filled
to hear the distinguished MISSISSIPPI
plan. He spoke candidly about the
war situation. His speech was up
lifting in tone and inspired his hear
ers with strong conceptions of a pa
triotism that would require them to
produce, give and sacrifice to the
uttermost that America and her al
lies should win this war. Mr.. Greg
ory's mission to Mississippi was a
sad one He came to bury his moth
er, whose remains were inferred at
Columbus. He stopped here on his
return to Washington to address our
people with many of whom he was
personally acquainted.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-22

Helena, Ark. Feb. 15.-At a meet
ing of the merchants held at the
Business Mems League yesterday
afternoon. presided over by James
II. Fillow. food administrator for
Phillips county, and attended by
practically every merchant in Hell
ena, it was agreed to open the stores
at 7 o'clock in the morning and close
at 5 p. NJ. beginning next Monday
and continuing until Sept. LIST, ex-
cept Saturdays, when usual bust
ness hours will be observed. After
May 1st all stores will close at l
O'Clock on Friday afternoons also.
This arrangement was made in
order to give the merchants and their
clerks a chance to work their gar
dens and applies to all Wholesale
and retail merchants of the city, as
we'll as barber chops and places of
amusement, with the exception of
drug stores.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-22
Break your Cold or La Grippe
with few doses of 666.
K. j. Sullivan.

The death of Il. J. Sullivan, which
occurred in this city Thursday night
of last week, was a source of regret
und grief to his many friends and
relatives. Mr.. Sullivan was a men,
Der of one of the county's oldest and
most prominent families. He was
born and reared in Monroe county
and lived here all of his life, except
few years spent in Jarkeon, Miss,
where he served efficiently on the
police force. At the time Of his
death he held the position of jailer
under the present sheriff, d. G.
Taylor.
Rufe Sullivan was a good citizen,
having within him big heart, which
disposed him to the winning of many
friends. He was generously dispOs-
ed, affable in manner and loyal to
his friends and the things he stood
Tor. Ills remains were carried TO
the family burying ground east of
Bartahatchie river and were inferred
last Sunday. He is survived by
several sisters and numerous rela-
tiyes who haye the sympathy of all
in the loss of their brother and kins-
man
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-22

charming costumes will make a
most pleasing program. 1t is being
skillfully handled by Mrs. Eugene
Lanler Sykes, whose entertainments
given with the public school chill
dren on previous occasions have been
so successful. The 22nd of Febru-
airy is always now red letter day
to the children and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Lanier Sykes
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. Watt
Gregory at lunch on Saturday, after
Mr.. Gregory delivered his mastery
address at the City Hall.
Charles Smith, of the navy. is
home on a Through for few days.
Mrs Anne Gilleylen Quarles, of
Charlotte, N. c., Is on visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. S.
Gilleylen.
On the LIST of March Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will occupy the Vesey cottage
on Hickory St.
Mr.. and Mrs Wishart will occupy
the Rubel cottage on Commerce ST.
Mr.. Donaldson and family will oc-
cupy the McQuiston home on Frank
lin ST.
Mrs. J. c. Estell will leave soon
for a stay on the Southern coast.
Miss, is on visit to his father. Mr..
John C.. Wicks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-22

A few days ago Mr.. P. NJ. Hard
ing. Federal Food Administrator fol
Mississippi. cent me a retail grocery
price list based on the Vicksbure
market. Following his instructions
/ have tried to acquaint myself with
conditions peculiar to the local mar
ket and have changed few OF the
prices which he quoted to conform
with those conditions. If your gro
Ger does not approximately meet the
prices of this list. trade with one
who does. The food administration
expects the people to save great
quantities of wheat and meat and
knows that the change of diet will
probably not reduce anybody's food
bill, but it does not expect any mer-
chant to make more than a fair
profit. The list as amended for ABB
erdeen is as follows:
Flour. "a h.. sack. 81. go to e1.7O.
Self-rising -four, $l.65 to S1.76.
Cornmeal, cream. per Id. sc 1.2c to
&c.
Cornmesl. home ground. &C to Lee.
Rice. Blue Rose. 10 1-2c to IL lac.
Grits. large package. Csc.
Sugar, Y. O.. 8 3-4c to &c.
Sugar. granulsted. 8 to 91-2
Irish potatoes, 3 1-2 to &C ID.
Rolled oats. per h.. 10c.
Lima beans. per h.. 1sc.
Black eyed peas. home grown. I0c.
Navy beans. 18c.
No. 2 tomatoes. 15c.
No. 8 tomatoes, zoe.
No. 2 corn. 15c.
No. 2 E. J. peas. IL 1-2c to l5c.
No. 3 hominy. IL 1-2c.
No. p. r. salmon. % to 35c.
ID. chum salmon. zoe.
Id. syrup can. 1Oc
1-2 Id. syrup. Dan 15c.
5 10. syrup. soc.
10 ID. syrup. 81.
III 10, sorghum, zoe.
5000 prunes, per h.. Is to tic.
Evaporated apples. II l-2c to zoe.
Dime milk. I5c.
Small cream. 8 to &c.
Large cream. 15c.
Compound lard. 81 to CSC.
Pure lard, 80 to 33c.
Creamery butter. 65c.
d. 8. ribs, 35c.
Ham, 35c.
Bacon bellies. 45c.
Breakfast bacon. As to soc.
These prices are based on stand
ard articles. Fancy articles will be
higher. J. 0. DONALDSON.
For Monroe County.