davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.

The formal transfer of the w. J. Dunlay company block on Main street to Erickson & Carlson took place to- day.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
SAILORS ARE FRAUDS
When Arrested, Admit That Tscy Were Collecting Funds for TaISc Agency.

Stamford, June 24-Suspcious of the cause whichhe was advocating in a local theater last night the po- lice arrested a sailor. John F. Burn side, attached to the naval hospital at fraud. The man collected $35.51 for a fund to furnish milk for orphans of Italian soldiers" Today the police say Burnside said that he and an- New London drew up credentials au- thorizing them to collect milk money Burnside said he canvassed Norwich while his companion went elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
PERMIT 2.75' BEER.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 24.-The senate has passed bill permitting the brewing of 2,75 per cent beer and light wines
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchanges:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Company, T. F. Lee, local
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09
GENERAL PROTEST AGAINST
INCREASED TELEPHONE RATES

Protests against the increase in
telephone rates are coming from all
parts of the state. The Corporation
Commission has taken the matter in
TO court under the direction Of the
Attorney General O. O. Askren
Though Judge Reed Holloman did
not issue a temporary injunction
restraining the Postmaster General
and the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph from putting the rate
into effect, the court set a hearing
for June 2nd at which time the mat
ter will be gone into fully.
There are now the South Dakota,
Massachusetts,. and other cases be-
fore the u. s. Supreme Court, invol-
wing this issue whether the Post
master General has authority to in
crease interstate rates or not. These
cases have been heard and were taken
under advisement and a decision will
be rendered within a short time,
In the mean time the Chairman of
the Corporation Commission H. H.
Williams advises that receipts be held
for refund. which the telephone com
pany has already agreed to do in
case the authority of the Post
master General to fix intrastate rates
is not upheld by the Supreme Court.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09

Willard Culberson. Fareld Dawson,
Lorenem Dyer, Johnnie Gentry
Beatrice Quicker, Donald Shaffer,
Nike Shaw, Sammie EldrAge, Noun.
~tainair.
Unien County (9o)
Thelma Davis, Moses.
Arch Dunn, Clayton.
Harold Kemphill. Hayden.
Flora Dellinger, Fred w. Heinrich
Vida Revis, Granville.
Willie Freeman, Ruth Garrison,
Velma Hess, Grace Taylor. Mt. Dora.
Harold Farnsworth. Hazel E. Lane
Jettie Stephenson, Thomas.
Mildred Gray, Martin Raines,
DorrLee Minor. Bessie Meyer, Rose.
bud.
Ruby Nix, Rosebud.
Guy Shepard, Amistad.
Evert Aspgren. Harry Lindgren,
f! Mosquero.
Chester Gleason. Sumpter Ray
mond, Folsom.
Donald Moxom. Guy.
Ollie Jones, Fred Simpson, Des
Ralph Cooper. Beulah Conlson.
, Clayton.
Dia Heringa, Herbert PrAz, Mil
lard Pritz, Nellie Carpenter. Elma
Nall, Pasamonte.
Evelyn Hall, Jeptha Seton. Clay
ton.
Keith Denny, Robert H. Dean. Mt.
Dora.
Leona Chasey, Bonnie Riuker,
Senca.
Valencia County (ls)
Beulah Irwin. Kathrine Clark,
Doris Gore. Mary Jane Armstrong,
Margaret Radcliffe, Carl beverley,
Drummond Radcliffe. George Mauser,
Belen,
Reyes Mirabal, San Rafael.
Barbara Padilla. Belen.
Katherine Owen, Los LAnas.
Ernesto Sanchez. Adelaide San
chez. Julian Sanchez. Paul Rubi,
Tome.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09

Lieutenant Luna Bergere who was
recently mustered out of the army
arrived home the latter part Of last
week.
George Lougee, chief clerk of the
department of education delivered
the commencement address to the
eighth grade graduation class at Roy
Thursday night.
Captain Edward L. Stafford and
Lieutenant John R. McFie, Jr,, who
have Just returned from France are
in Albuquerque. They will arrive
here tomorrow.
On Saturday, April 10Th. at the
meeting Of the State Board for
Vocational Education, the revisions
of the state plans for vocational
education for 100000 were APPROX
ed.
Mrs, w. A. Showalter, of Dayton
Ohio, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in the city the past five
months, returned to her eastern home
Tuesday night. Lieutenant Showalter
who has been in France for several
months expects to join her there in
a few weeks.
Arthur A. Hesch. son of Albert r.
Hesch of this city returned Satur-
day after a little over a year spent
in Europe as secretary in the Ameri-
can Legation at Madrid. Spain. Mr..
Hesch had an opportunity to visit
France several times and was tip
near the front lines during the fight
ing. He says the American Legation
was in a mighty tickilish position
all of the time in Spain as they were
continually bounded by German spies
who sought to make trouble. He
has resigned from the service and
wifi remain in the good old Y. S. A.
His brother Albert R, Hesch Jr.. who
is in the Navy is expected home
about June LIST.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.
CONTINUED from page five.)

Laura Hazel Sease. Riverside.
Lawrence Thompson, Timothy o
Leary, Evelyn Sutcliff. Paul Brewer
George Likens. Esther Randall, Hen
dirk Cox, Aztec,
SANDAL County (s)
Josefita Garcia. Lucy Castillo. Ro'
berta Alary. Josefita c. De Baca
Stella c. De Baca, B~ernalillo.
Santa Fs County coy
Jessie Cozart, Lillian Foster, Mabe
Foster, James Cozart, Rencona.
Mabel Gardenhire. Clyde Martin
Beulah Martin, Fairview.
Charles Ferguson, Lena Jones
Thelma M. Olmstead. Wava Pruett
Willie Pruett. Sheriff. Wakefield
Stanley.
Bertha A, Brown. Marin Milligan
Martin Milligan. Eliza Milligan
Hyer.
Louise Darras, Emma Juliana
Mildred Ryno. Mary Searle. Mary
Scaramellini. Ain Sylvester. Madrid
Maclovia Garcia, Rafael Gonzales
Patricio Gonzales, Buchanan.
Sierra County 90
Ray High Hill, Henry Maxine
Ruth f. Smith, Marie Whitley, Ho,
Springs,
Louise Williams, Georgia Millerb
Katherine Kalka, George Miller,
Marshall Avant, Hillsboro.
Soeorro County (2s)
Mile Satathite, Rosedale.
Alfred Tristan, Reginald Alfred, Re-
sere.
Fay Lewis. Charlie Tabacchii,
Maurice Hedderman, Kelly.
Fay Webster, Louis Horn, Chas.
A. Hayes, Margaret Kleinworth, San
Marcial.
Paul Foss, Vonnie Gordon. Manson
Moore, Loree Wilson, Alberta De-
Wolf, Winifred Holt, Willie Conner.
Dell Garcia. Ollie Ward. Albert
MATHEWS. Floyd Stuppi, John T.
Ward, Grace Ellis, Anna Whitley,
Robert Stewart. Magdalena.
Taos County (ll)
Dora Martinez, Doris Hinde, jose
phine LeDoux. Rafelita Wingert,
Warren McCabe, Louis Trujillo,
Lowell Cheatain, Taos.
Epimenio Sanches, Arroyo Seco.
Filemon Herrera. Chas, Sarge,
Grace Mann, Questa.
Torrance County (1s)
May Jones. Dolly Liar. Noun
tainair,
Marcellus Brown Jewel Britain,
1zelIa Dodds. Mcintosh.
Frances Clark, Abe Stanton. Edith
Sandusky, Beatrice Truijillo, Willard
Arthur DRESSER, Cyrus Taylor.
Mountainair.
Eliza Dial, Lance McHan, Wilma
McHan. James Turner. Keith Wool.
Estancia.
Mary Hamrick, Negra.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09

Dont Go There
My friend. have you heard Of the
town Of Yawn.
On the bank of the river slow,
Where blooms the Waitawhile flower
fair,
Where Somet;meorother scents the
air,
And the soft Goeasys grow?
It lies in the valley Whatheuse.
In the valley of Letitslide-
That tired feeling IS native there,
It's the name of the l~istless | don't
care,
Where the Putitoffs abide!
Selected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09
CROP CONDITIONS IN
THE STATE FOR WEEK
ENDING MAY 9th

Range grasses are growing rapidly
under favorable weather conditions
Landing is successfully under way
in the central counties. Corn plant
ing is fairly general. Some kafii
and cane planting under way. The
first cutting of alfalfa continues ir
the southern counties and the cror
is growing finely in the northern
districts. Early fruits are blooming
profusely in the northern counties
apparently being unframed excep,
peaches in Espanola and San Juan
Valleys. according to reports re-
ceived by c. E. Linney of the
Weather Bureau.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09
1oisjnciiVed to Matrimony.

Among the nOn-Burmese tribes
that live in Burma. women are no3
thought much Of. The Banyak or Ben
yaugs, for instance. will not marry -
less they are ordered to do 30. o00
he prospective bridegroom often hae
70 be dragged to the brides h0usa \
= left. however. to the Was to reach
tie depths Of ungallantry. for Win
them marriage IL a question Of sa1o
o. exchange. A prepossessing bes6o
u estimated at q few buffAloes. 90
VINO - M-favored may be had In -
change for . pair Of fowls, or svso
q 6og. a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Senator F, S. Lawrence of Gallup
was . business visitor at the Capitol
Thursday.
Joe E. Sheridan mine Inspector,
came up from Silver City on We'd
nesday on official business.
Sheriff J A. Street of Quay Coun-
ty brought 4 number OF prisoners to
the Pcnitentiary on Thursday.
s. E. Piper of the illogical Sur
vey was up from Albuquerque the
middle Of tn, week on official bus
mes
Byron f. Connell Of the Ration
Reporter WAS here Thursday on his
way home from a Democratic confer
cnce in Albuquerque,
Mrs. c, E Sandford left Monday
to visit hec daughters, Miss Florence
Sanford who IS at Washington. D.
c. and Mrs T. F. bennington. OF
F,rrissonhgrE Virginia.
Mrs. Vinson Mitchell, the artist,
left Wednesday night for Chicago.
where Lieutenant Mitchell will 10 ~
her. having Just arrived there from
France.
The Postaffice will sell proprietary
stamp, for 4 while at least to accom-
modate n. local dealers who are
required under the new revenue law
to pay Increased taxes on their wares
by affivirg revenue stamps.
J r. Wagner, Superintendent OF
Public rn3truction; John Conway. as
sfstant superintendent; and Mrs,
Ru'h G. NJ Ter. F. D, Smith, and 4
R. hrtcc,pG Of the Vocational De
partnent A., in Denver, attending A
vocational conference.
r. Hutchinson, publisher Of the
Springer Stockman. one OF the
quarter century editors of New Mex
leo. WAS / business visitor ir the
Capital cry Thursday. where many
friends Of Tong standing were glad
TO have /, hat with him.
The BASE BALL game next Suntay
will he between the Elks team and
the St Michael's College team or the
Colieg, grounds The Elks have Sc
cured an overseas" battery on
siSting Of Tohnny Mares and Joe
Barnardtnc Iii
Tuesday afternoon the Navajo
rndian 3,r,t from St, Michacl's Col
leGe N arizona rendered several
sp,cnd d ,eiecteions in the plaza The
boys presented a splendid appearance
in the'r real uniforms. The came
TO Santa q % furnish the music at
the conservation Of the new Arci,-
bishop. Pew Dagger. which, took
place Wednesday.
Wanted-SaIesmen. We want COM
petent statesmen. Write for par,icu-
lars. bur ton't write unless you can
satisfy US that you can make good
We want 40 four-flushers. Call on
or address US,
neutrality-suspicious. Basin,
ON Association. lN West Central
Ave. Albuquerque. N. NJ. Phone POS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09

Willard Culber son. Fareld Dawson,
tLorenem Dyer, Johnnie Gentry,
Beatrice Quicker, Donald Shaffer.
Mike Shaw. Sammie EldrAge, Noun.
~tainair.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09
OKLAHOMA TO HAVE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Oklahoma City. Okla, will be the
scene of the next Of the series OF
national confereces on rural educa-
tion and country life. The dates
are May l, 2, and 5. 1t is expected
that the Oklahoma conference. which
is called especially for the South
Central States.
Among those who have been in
vited and are expected to take part
on the program OF the Oklahoma
conference, outside of the South Cen
trail States, are: A. E. Win,hip, cdi-
tor, Journal Of Education, Boston,
Mass; E. J. Tobin, county superinten-
dent of schools, Cook County, Ill.
L. E. E. Driver. county superinten-
dent of schools, Randolph County,
Ind. c. P. Cary, State superintendent
of public instruction, , Madison, w s.;
E. L. Rouse, president of the State
Normal School, Peru. Nebr.; J. H.
WAGNER, STATE SUPERINTEN-
DENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SANTA FEE. NEW MEXICO; Mrs.
Mary C. c. Bradford, State sup.rin-
tendent of public instruction, Denver,
Colo; J. ]. Pettijohn, Director of
Extension Education, Department of
the Interior, Washington, D. c.; M.
P. Shawkey. State superintendent OF
public instruction. Charleston, w.
Va; J. c. Muerman and J. H. Francis.
Of the United States School Garden
Army, Washington. D. C.-School
Life.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Capital City Notes


Capital City Notes
The Pan-Hellenic Association me,
Thursday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. Ira L. Grimshaw.
The Deiphine Club will give a dance
at the Library hail tomorrow night
Al Norrison's orchestra will play fol
the event.
The Girls Friendly Society of the
Church of the Holy Faith met Satur
day afternoon at the residence oil
Mrs. A. c. Kock.
The Woman's Union of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet mex,
Friday afternoon at the residence oil
Miss Elizabeth Hughes.
Mrs. o. A. Larrazolo, wife OF Gov.
ernor Larrazolo, will be at home al
the executive mansion the LIST and
3rd Thursday Of each month during
the summer.
The weekly card clubs which dis.
banded during the war have been
revived and the members are now
spending pleasant afternoons at a
social game of bridge.
Several of the young people have
Joined the Dancing Class recently
organized by Mrs. Walter Turley, the
efficient dancing teacher, who viii
spend the summer in this city.
The Elks May-Pole Dance with
Martin Gardesky as May queen was
a brilliant affair last Saturday night.
The event was largely attended. Re-
freshments were served about mid
night. Al Morrison's orchestra play
ed for the occasion.
It has been announced that Mrs
Ralph N. Henderson of this city
George Geake, and Mrs. D. w. Faw,
Of Albuquerque will very shortly 60
on a concert tour through New Mexi-
% and part Of Colorado. The tour
will end about the LIST of June, the
final concert will be given in Albu-
querQue. All three of the musicians
are professionals of great ability.
Mrs. Julius Cans entertained sew
eral friends at her home the latter
part Of last week at a delightful card
party.
Museum Night still continues to
be n Of the most interesting and
enjoyable events of the week. Mrs.
Mary Austin who has had a large
experience in literary work has been
giving a series of talks on "Litera-
ture." Her lectures have been inten-
sely interesting and worth while.
High School Play
A very clever three-act ~burlesque
on "Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" was presented by the students
Of the English classes of the Santa
Fe High School Wednesday night
at the Elks Theatre. Miss Coope-
rider drilled the players who carried
out their parts perfectly, making the
performance a success and enjoyable
event. The proceeds will go to the
French War Fund started by the
students last fall.
Those taking part we're:
Mrs. Briggs, Kate Andrews.
Silas, a near relation. Fred Wag-
ner.
Ralph, o of Mrs, Briggs. Sidney
Brooks.
Jimmy, another son, Gerald Davies.
Alviray and Melissa, twin daughters
Of Mrs. Briggs. Frances Andrews
and Ruth Piatt.
Daisy, a neighbor, Pauline Uhl,
n
Manday. who suffers. Louise
Nj. Lee. Tom McCabie.
Mrs. O'Connor, with no liking for
Lois Cause.
Virginia. MI. Lees daughter. Con-
stance Walter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09

The second performance OF tut
| Community Theatre has been an
nounced to take place Tuesday night
May 18th, in the New Museum. The
three plays which will be presented
are: "El Conejo" an episode in New
Mexico history. written by Fayette
Curtis, Jr., of Los Alamos ranch
which is located near this city, Mis-,
Aurora Lucero is training the actors
IONA Gales "Neighbors" will be
presented under the able direction
of Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund and is
immensely entertaining. Anatole
Frances little two-act play, THE
Man Who Married a Dumb Wife"
will be a third number on the pro-
gram and will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Austin and
promises to be very interesting. The
fourth number, a Japanese pantomine
by Mrs. Aileen Baehrens, formerly
Of Paris, France, now a resident OF
the Tesuque Valley, will be an en-
joyable and pleasing feature. The
music which will be rendered during
this performance is written by Mrs.
Ralph M. Henderson. being based on
De Bussy's themes. Theatre parties
are expected to attend from Las We
gas. Albuquerque and as far FL Paso.
These performances are truly unique
and nothing to equal them can be
found. except in the ancient capital
city.
Did You Ever Stop To Think
That luxuries and surroundings OF
wealth and idleness cannot bring
c%ontentment to young men and
women of pluck and good sense?
Those worth while would far rather
deny themselves all the luxuries and
enjoy the glorious sense OF indepen-
dence which their own exertions
bring. If all parents could but real
ize this. they would perhaps ~oftener
assist their children in procuring
self-supporting honorable enjoy
ment, wherein the restless rowing of
the mind might be checked, and the
tendency to loaf on the streets and
in public places might be avoided.
Very often young people of lofty
ideals through idleness acquire de-
tremental habits from undesirable
associations, which nine times out
of ten is the cause of the down
ward curse OF many youths. 1t is
well to remember that the worth
while people in any community are
not idlers, bit, are those who are
not afraid to work, and do not con-
slider it beneath their dignity to as
sist others if necessary.
W. c. T. U. Concert and Lecture
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, the popu-
lar concer singer and choral leader
has arrived in albuquerque, her for
mer home. from Los Angeles to be-
gin a months concert tour of New
Mexico in the interests of the state
Woman's Christian Temper a n c e
union. Mrs. Bradford will be accom-
panied by Miss Harriet Henderson.
former state president of the New
Mexico w. c. T. U, and together the
singer and the speaker will present
the program arranged by the national
jubilee committee to most of the
cities in the sunshine state. In each
place the concert and lecture will be
given under the auspices of the local
c. T. u.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-09

WANTED: Men with auto mobiles,
Big and easy money. Address s, S.
Piper Hardwick Hotel, Phoenix Ariz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23

We have small neat house, good
lot, to trade in on about an 8-room
modern, we'll located, all in Moscow.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 99-101
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23

every disabled soldier and sailor car
protect his future happiness and in
dependence-by choosing suitable
occupation and taking advantage Of
| the vocational training offered by the
| United States Government. Much 1e-
ponds upon the advice and encourage
ment of the friends and families of
| the disabled man as to whether he
elects to take the free course in train
ing 1t is a duty you owe to him, to
insist that he prepare for his future
by taking thoroughgoing course in
training for his chosen occupation.
Through the Federal Board for
Vocational Education the Govern
ment offers to restore the self-sup-
porting activity of every man dis
abled while in the military or naval
service of the United States.
Vocational training for a new oc-
cupation, or retraining to better fit
him for his former occupation, will
be provided at the expense of the Gov
eminent at the option of any man
whose disability entities him to com
pensation under the war-risk insur-
ance act. Regardless of whether the
man was disabled in this country or
on the battle fields of Europe or the
nature of his disability he will be
given every consideration, and will be
re-established in civilian life through
the efforts of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
"The future usefulness and happi-
ness of the disabled man depend upon
his decision to take advantage Of the
offer of the Government to give him
training. 1t is the duty of the friend
and family to help him to make this
decision definitely and quickly"
Full information as to what dis
abled soldiers or sailors should do to
take advantage of this free Govern
ment training can be secured by adj
dressing an inquiry to the Federal
Board for Vocational Education at
Washington, D. c., or any local office
of such board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23

These present leaders are men tt
whom we may safely commit the
Iproblems of the Peace Conference
But the policies that are outlined by
these men will depend for their ulti
mate value to the race upon the ris-
ing generation and the spirit that is
manifest in their hearts and lives
These men are we'll past middle life
some of then in what we would cal
/ old age The young men returning
from the field of battle, the young
men and women now in our high
schools and universities are they who
will determine the real character of
the worlds new era. The fundamental
problem of reconstruction is the prob
lem of determining the motives and
ideals of our YOUTH for to the rising
generation in largest measure is the
heritage of these present times. For
the conservation of our present gains
we must look well to the leadership
that will speedily replace that group
of world statesmen now IN session at
the Peace Conference.
When Christ, hanging upon the
cross of Calvary, yielded up his life
for the redemption of the world, the
L
The shrine of the covenant was ex-
posed and the old and the new dis
pensations were united. An earth
quake had shaken the old order to
its very foundations. Not unlike
those majestic happenings of which
the evangelists wrote has been the
world upheaval of recent months. The
God of Might and Judgment has
shaken the planet from pole to pole.
Few men and women have been so
dull of heart as not to have felt the
revolutionizing experience of the
present hour That which saints once
whispered in their prayers has been
proclaimed with a loud voice from the
housetops and shouted aloud in the
chief places of concourse. Thrones
have fallen into an abyss. Diabol-
isms which mutilate and destroy have
been chained Militarism and intern
perance-the two chief curses of the
world-have been marked for death.
New forces have arisen which are big
with blessing. In all this world stir,
this hurrying to and fro of armed
hosts, this sailing of colossal fleets,
this thunder and wreck of battle, we
have somehow felt the presence and
power of the Ruling Sovereign of the
Universe We have beheld anew the
supremacy of His purpose and have
come to recognize the inevitableness
of His design. Throughout the nations
Pentacostal wave has spread its
testimony to sin and to righteousness,
and in every country men and women
have wakened from vanity, sloth. and |
luxury, ease and selfishness, and have
shown themselves creatures of God |
capable of hitherto unthought of sur
render and sacrifice.
The problem of the present hour is
CONTINUED on page AZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23

Butter, creamery, per Id. ....... CSC
Butter, ranch, per Id. Goo
Potatoes, per cwt. zoe
Young chickens, per Id. .15@16c
Hens, live VT. ..........15 @18c
Old BOOSTERS. per Id. ....... SC
Hogs, live w.t., light, per Id. .15@16c
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per Id. .14@15c
Hogs, dressed, heavy. per lb -. Tic
Hogs, dressed. light. per lb. .18@19c
Veal, live w.t., per h.. .6@81Ac
Veal, dressed, per lb...a..... 13@15c
Spring lambs, per lb. ....... .8@10c
Mutton, per lb. ............... 6@8c