davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
WILLIAM p. GEST.
n.-.lAan
s5y, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
704-00 Pcrusylvapia Ride,

naY" ISAD0R MNRTiN. OF .7s9 Wsst
ness to K st. hui sold hi, grocery ;..s sui Ss
,1ade on Or before Saturday, July q. loss. 70
Nathan Benidtct. TIT, w. loysmsnstng AVE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
BOARD WANTED

YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN wants room
with breakfast and evening dinner in pri.
vate family. from July IL to September 1 :
preferably near Wayne and convenient to
+. Il. Il. trains. NJ $50. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

sSyys ESTATE OF HENRY NJ. WRIGHT.
s deceased - Letters Of administra tion
upon the estate Of Henry NJ. Wright. de-
ceased. having been granted TO FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY. all persons Indebted to
the said estate are requested to make pay.
ment. and those having claims against the
same to present them. without delay. at the
Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA.
WM. =. GEST,
Pres dent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
?, ESTATE or JNO. A. CRANE. i

,.,sS5T, ESTATE or JNO. A. CRANE, DE
Ccnsrd--Letters testamcntary upon the
estate Of JnO. \. Crane. decea sed Wing
ben granted e FIDELITY TRUST COM
PANf and EMILE NJ. CRANE. all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make payment. and those having claims
against the same to present them. without
delay, at the office OF the sad company,
Nos. 3o5-33l Chestnut ST.. Phiiadelphia.
WILLIAM p. GEST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
stores and Dwellings
WEST PHILADELPHIA

STORE for rent and stock for sale. confe,.
tionery, cigars and light lunch Enston
rd below Welsh Call Willow Grove 3s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Ns7yS ESTATE OF CATHARINE m. Nc.
~" DOWELL. deceased - Letters tesla.
mentary upon the estate Of Catharins
to FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. and
CHARLES MCDOWELL. all persons in
debted to the said estate are requested to
against the same to present them, without
delay, at the office Of the said company
NOS. o.o-ooi Shes'nut street, Philadelphia.
WM. p. GEST
M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

CLERKS. typists. stenogs wanted by Govt
write for instruction particulars immed
Tor applications Aug. Sept. y. 1921. Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

SALES MANAGER wanted to sell nm In
dustrial security OF proven merit; this issue
ras an unusual record as a real seller and
pep, personality and enthusiasm and be ahio
TO place force Of real statesmen in the
field and manage same successfully: rive fuli
account OF yourself with references In first
STEVENSON GEAR CO.
Cornell and 11th sts
Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
MOVE IN AT ONCE

acres; Broom stone house: hot-water heat
and other cows; large garage; shade and
fruit in abundance: at Langhorne.
PETERS & SON COS CHESTNUT ST.pHILA
TWO NEW houses. dct"ched. all modern
COnv.: No. - ldwlinGs rd,, North Spring
field Station. StLne and single. $40, 900; !su
,t-ruom house. all couv. $500 Call Char.rs
II. Blythe. builder and owner. Ridley PARK
t39-X.
Ill 4 All-.tnrn .lutn hnd h..lI.n -. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

NsFy' ESTATE OF FRANCIS HOWARD
WILLIAMS. deceased---Letters .tes.
ard Williams. deceased. having been granted
to to EIpELiTY TRUST COMPANY. and
FRANCIS CHURCHILL WILLIAMS. all per-
auested TO make payment and those hav.
Ing claims against The same to present them.
without delay. at the office Of the said COM
pany. Nos. 325-3Sl Chestnut street. Phila-
VIM p. GEST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

n-5a ESTATE OF EMMA l.. robson, DE.
ceased--Letters testamentary upon the
estate OF Emma l.. Robson, decreased hay.
Ing been granted 10 FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY. ell persons Indebted TO the said
estate sre requested TO make payment. and
those having claims against tho same to
present them. without delay. at the office OF
the SAID company. Nos. 825-33i Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia.
WILLIAM ID rEsT 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
rzsSs IN THE OPRHNNS' COURT o
Philndelphia County,
Attorney for Petitione

N-ssyi ESTATE OF JOHN J., DERRICKSON.
40 dccCased-Letters of administration
C. I. o. upon the estate OF John l.. Derrick.
son. deceased. having been granted to FL.
dcbted to the said estate are requested 10
make payment. and those having cia'm,
against the same to present them, without
DELAY at the office ot the said company, Nos
32j-33l Chestnut ct. Philadelphia
WILLIAM y. GEST.
Idant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

TWO-STDpY iIcdrrn S-rnam house: 4 bod
rooms; electric: newly pnper"d and painted;
laundry tubs. Dutch hall. etc: Al condi-
ton lot 1GNs5: ircnt porch: fine ncighbor-
hood; pr.cc to quick buyer, $4,000; immediate
rOsscssirn: I also have anothc; which is
modern. with 3 bcGfooms for $4,000 IL ynn
are looklas for a reasonable modern homo.
don't fail to look these over EDWARD
WNSSERiiAN. .lii $. G3d Woodland iisi
or Woodland So" w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

- USAGE ANE.-Scvcn rma, irCIIsHJ
porch: thoroughly modern; Cobhs CreeN
| Rrul"yard. sacrifice to home buyers; financed.
5Tl3-1D. 5sll-@l Warrington ave; new mod
"rn rarnrns. SnSniov Diamond STn0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

bALA-AIl-st0nc drtNChcd hOuse, slate roof
2-car gprRge. WALTER $, SuTIiER.
LAND, Eula -Cynwyd. Cynwyd 2I2.
and plaster, Colonial. :
chambers. baths: will build garage
Walter sutherland, Ba'a-Cynwyd. Cyn.2i
M poss. 5-rm. stone col farmhse., Incl,
shed. small bn. gar. bet Amber Vii
Grove, S3s00. Wesley Mulin. Maple Glen, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
LEGAL ADyERTIsEAIENTs

9D ESTATE OF HENRY A. HOR-
mentqry upon the estate Of Henry S' 4. 'iir. Hor.
niGhfs! h ,G HGsseas,ed; hny!ng been sranted 10
LIAM +. BRENNAN, Esquire, ali persons
indebted to the said estate are requested 10
against the same to present them. without
delay, at the office OF the said company,
NOS. 32o-331 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia,
WM p. GESr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
MEDIA
RONBOROUGH
WAYNE

water heat: garage: lot 1SX10O; good loca =
tlon for drug store; only $1,000 J. J. Foran.
iilG Cresson st. Phone Manayunk OO7O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

TELEPHONE OPERATING
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN BErWi,lsN
II ASp 2S; EXPERIENCE UN-
WHILE LEARNING.
sls PER WEEK TO START
THE TRAINING COURSE Is SHORT
AND THOROUGH
THE WORK Is CLEAN AND AT
PLEASANT.
MEALS SERVED AT Low COST:
SICK BENEFITS. APPLY TO
MISS STEVENSON
THE BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY
1881 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
H0NSHAM HEIGHTS
Building Lot.

HORSHAM HEIGHTS tncar Willow Groye),
Neshaminv Fnlls-300O choice bldg lots
at train and trolley; $50 up: free title insur-
arce; easy payments: send for booklets and
plans Of modern bungalows. Diamond 1900.
FERGUSON, Front and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Tomorrow will be told how the
Witch Of the Woods meets her punish.
ment for stealing Farmer Gray's
Chickens.) -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

DOWNE--Threo-sto brick rooms:
su~agc: $1,000: detached - STORY dwelling,
4 bedrooms. h. w. heat: lot G0xl40; $4,000.
New Colonial dwelling. modern In every re-
spcct: ) bcdrooms lot T5Xl2J; near Goth st.
trolley: only s11.50O
CLAYTON REALTY CO. 81 s. Lansdowne
ave, Lansdowne. Pa Lansdowne 1871. Open
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
0f.SEl
$3.50
VI(lf. 4
Observation-Disclosures

las w. VENANGO-Three story, 10 rms,
. baths. cleo. large lot: exc condition: n
real opportunity in best location. FRANK,
LIN II. SPlrZER & CO. 1900 Nenango
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-By elderly lady. / or 2 rooms
with kitchenette. located north OF Allie
gheny ave-. Logan or olney section pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
DREXEI. HILL
DREXEL HILL HOMES
WALTER Z. REDDlNG
s. lin st. Snrucc 2s37
DRExEI. Hill
HIGHLAND HARi

MODERN dwr.. lIv rm.. din. rm.. kitch 4
bcdrms.. tile bath lot 50x13O: price s1O-
100. q. l.. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut. Wal. 4GS5.
MODERN dwelling, rooms and bath; lot
jONl25: price s0500. GEO. l.. BARNES.
1901 Chestnut street. Walnut 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

itANSfI CLERK for national bank b.-
reqSrca 'Hs chrsanGf asHs Of 10 and 2a experience
writing. stating experience nnd uiwvmi wm nanH-
ercnces. 0ls. Ledger Office sN'ns REL
, 1922-12-13

Some of the biggest and oldest of them are IS feet
in diameter and at least 5000 years old. So you
see many of these Big Trees in Sequoia and Yosem.
lite national parks were not even middle-aged when
Christ was born in Bethlehem.
This particular Sequoia Christmas tree was
planted in 1890. From a Seeding 1t has grown
to a height of more than 60 feet. A thousand
years from now 1t will probably be nearly 800 feet
tall and have a diameter OF Is or 20 feet.
One wonders If there will be n similar Christmas
celebration in Yosemite valley then-a thousand
years from now. Why not? Christmas will still
be celebrated then-if the world endures. And
our nineteen national parks have been set apart
by congress as public Fairgrounds for the people
forever. So, If the United States of America en-
dures, why not a Christmas celebration in Yosem-
lite A. d. 29227 All that seems to be necessary
is the planting of "A Sequoia Seeding every thirty
years or so.
Christmas and mince piei Nobody ought TO
have to tell anybody that Christmas is the time for
mince pie. Why. the two go together-just like
Thanksgiving and pumpkin pie and the Fourth of
July and spring lamb and green peas. The first
mince pie of the winter should grace the Christmas
board; any housewife who gives her family even
n taste of one before Christmas day should go with.
out a new Easter hat-thats the punishment to
Git the crime. And any man who eats mince pie
nj a restaurant or at his club before Christmas day
should go without mince pie all winter.
However, If he should, his punishment would
likely fit the crime. For nowadays the making Of
mlnce pies Is largely II lost art. The ordinary
restaurant mince pie is nothing but minced fruit.
There is a saying that every really good woman
cook must have q. temper. Maybe. Certainly she
should be nice and plump-as II she ate her own
mince pies and thrived on them. And it's easy
to tell by watching a woman make mince pies
whether or not they're going to be a success. II
she goes Mt II, you know, as II 1t were sort of a
religious rite-as If the fate OF the nation hung
on her work-why, all is well.
"Pies like mother used to make I" Tenderloin of
beef and Northern Spy apples and real cider and
everything else to correspond Maybe mother used
to bake her pies a dozen at a time and set them
AWAY in n cold store room to freeze. Maybe
mother got her mince meat ready and set IT aside
in n big stone jar to ripen. 1t doesn't make any
difference. They were real mince pies when they
got to the Christmas dinner. The looks of themi
The smell of t,emi The taste Of them Yum.
yumi There's a memory a fellow can carry with
him TO his grave.
Do you remember Izaak Walton's friend DIR. Bot.
teller and his famous appreciation of the strawber-
ry? Well. it's quite evident the good doctor never
sat down to JUST the right kind of n Christmas
dinner or he would have ignored the strawberry ms
unworthy of his cleverness and would have said In
stead that doubtless God could have Inspired some
heaven-horn cook to make a more appropriate des-
sert for December % than mlnce pie but that doubt
less God never did.
, 1922-12-13

the home, but get up and go to bed"
well, a long time ago, there was
n huge forest where the fairies and
elves all lived. They had a fairy
queen who was always planning sur
prises for them. One day she called
a few of her favorites around her
and gave them some orders. Now be
sure and don't tell anyone" she said,
and off they went laughing and
whispering to each other.
days passed, weeks passed, and
then months, but still these little
fairies were busy as bees, working
at some big secret, from morning till
night"
"Ill bet you couldn't keep a secret
that long, Jean. You'd go an tell
Souzette. You always do" put in
Robert.
"Finally the fairy queen sent out
her heralds and called all her sub
iects about her. When they were
assembled she said Tomorrow, come
to this place at the same time. Put
on your finest clothes and come happy
as a lark, for / have a great surprise
Tor YOU"
"Then the fairy queen sent out her
heralds again, and this time had all
the forest folk sent to her. When
very bird and animal in the forest
, 1922-12-13

was assembled before her, she told
them what she had told the fairies
and elves. They fairly seampered
away. they were so eager to get ready
for the morrow"
"Do you suppose they were more
excited than we were when we got
ready to come here?" piped up little
Souzette. 81 don't think they could
be-"
Mrs. Martin smiled at her and gave
her a kiss. Brushing a tear from her
eyes and s~teadying her voice she went
on:
"The morrow came, even though
many of the little folk thought il
would come. They were all
there early. waiting, dressed in their
grandest clothes. At the time set
the queen anne. She led them to q
, 1922-12-13

large opening in the forest, and then
the fairies and forest folk stopped
in amazement. They had never seen
anything like this sight before"
"What-what was it?" the children
chorused.
Gee! 1 almost dropped that great
big ornament" said Robert e%xcitedly.
1T was a great, huge pine tree,
decorated with little packages. These
little parcels were wrapped in paper
wItch looked like a spiders webb so
fine, silky and delicate was it. Then
these were suspended from the tree
by a string which shone in the after
noon sunlight like ralndrops.
Little stars had given their serv-
ices for the surprise and they
twinkled from among all the branches.
1t was too much for the little sub
jects and they sat down about the
tree where they were to admire it.
"Then some of the fairies began TAX
ing the packages off and giving one to
each member. There was honey for
Mister Bear, cheese for Mister Mouse.
corr for Mister Rat, berries and seeds
for the birds. Just everything that
they had wanted. It was a great sue
cess.
"You know Santa grew up with these
fairies, and"
'No, I didn't know it." broke in
Jean and her eyes grew the size of
saucers.
$50" continued Mrs. Martin, when
Santa began making toys for children
he thought Of his idea of the pine
trees, and he took a tree for each child
and hung their presents on it.
by and by, though, his load grew
to such a size that he found it was i'm
possible to carry so many trees"
YES" said practical Robert, they
took up too much room, n he wanted
to make toys"
Mrs. Martin nodded.
$50 the mothers and fathers agreed
to get the trees and trim them for
him, which helped him a great deal"
THAT'S how they thought of these
ornaments, them" said Souzette. ''This,
the last m to put on, 90"
"Come on let's get to bed quick now,
so Santa will come suggested
Robert. .
"And they've been helping Santa
all these years." said Jean dreamIly.
Ever since" replied Mrs. Martin,
"Now let's see who Will be In bed
first"
, 1922-12-13

appearing on earth at Christmas time with a mes
sage to all mankind7 Certainly he has a mes
sage well worth delivering. And certainly 1t is
u message well worth listening to. For from his
experience he could say to us:
men,"
Inc Christian citizen should be serving God
III reiation to his home, his community and his
nation. There are those who are serving God by
trying to improve the conditions under which their
less privileged fellows live and work. by irving to
Dring more of Justice. beauty. peace and love into
the lire OF the world. 1t Is to be feared that most
or us fall far short here. But he is a poor Chrjs.
uan ana a poor citizen indeed who, having. can
pnss Christmas without doing something In keen
Ing with the day for those who have not.
Everywhere in our modern Twentieth century
lie we meet the very people whom Jesus painted
In living words 1000 years ago-the prodigaI SON
who came to himself; the elder brother who
was angry and would not go in; the priest and
the Leyite' who "rassed by on the other side; the
good Samaritan, who was moved with cop,ras.
SION; the Pharisee, who thanked God that no 49,
mot MS other men are; the publican, who cried
God be merciful unto me, a sinner"
~ Christmas time, If at no other, 1t is well for
us to be the publican and the good Samaritan
Without Christmas tree, holly and m,stletoa
Christmas would seem strange indeed IN NICE
Americans. The balsam fir is most used for
Christmas trees, but doubtless almost anv ,,nt
of evergreen can be used in an emergency And
some Of the municipal and community center
Christmas trees nowadays are of great size .na
cially when they are set up outdoors.
The photograph OF the Christmas tree r.nro-
duced herewith Is worth studying as sometime
quite out of the ordinary in several respects In
the first place, in the original photograph tbra.
separate exposures of the plate were made-tba
first for the building and It's lights; the second for
the Christmas tree and its lights, and the third
for the moon. Each exposure varied in length ia
suit the different degrees of brilliance.
And where do you suppose this unusual photo
graph was taken? Why, at the annual Christmas
celebration in Yosemite valley, Yosemite National
park. California. Most people think that ali the
national parks are closed In the winter time. Well,
they are not. Rocky Mountain National park In
Colorado has a carnival of winter sports In Febru-
airy. Mount Rainier National park In Washington
has winter sports and a ski tournament MS late as
July. And Yosemite Is open the year round. And
Yosemite's Christmas celebration includes a fat,
jolly, fur-ciad Santa Claus who drives up in the
old-fashloned way in his sleigh and distributes his
gifts to the village children.
But That isn't all about this unusual picture.
What kind OF n tree do you suppose the Christmas
tree Isl You could not guess II your Christmas
gift depended upon your guess. That's because 1t
is the only one of It's kind In the whole world.
This Christmas tree is nothing less thnn n living
Sequoln tree. The Sequoia tSequoIa Eigantea) IL
the oldest and biggest living thing In the world.
, 1922-12-13

hud Dctn Two SLTlS anu u
boy. Jean and Robert, brother and
sister, and Souzette, a little, bright
eyed, winsome girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Daddie and
Mother, they had asked the children
to call them) and the three Riddles
were busy trimming the tree.
MY, what beautiful ornaments" ex-
claimed Souzette.
what bully lights, you mean,'' cor
rected Robert, who was all eyes for
electrical things.
well, I like the tree best" put in
Jean. Its wonderful. Did you have
a tree when you were little, mother?''
queried the child rather shyly.
yes, 1 had n every year, and l
still have my tree, you see."
"'Pears like they've always had
them doesn't It'll" said Robert.
"They have had them for long, long
years. Haven't you ever heard about
the first Christmas tree?'
"No." burst forth Robert. "They
don't have time to tell us anything at
, 1922-12-13

7 WAS the Martins pleas
ure every year at Christ
mas time to go to some
orphans home and bring
back two or three little
children to spend the holt
days with them.
This year their choice
, 1922-12-13
~ John DICKINSON SHERMAN

knows, paid homage to Jesus
at his birth. Their story is told
in part thus in the Gospel ac-
cording to st. Matthew:
Now when Jesus was born
in Bethlehem of Judea in the
days Of Herod the King. behold,
there came wise men from the
East to Jerusalem.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
HARTFORD ROUTE 3.

Several from here attended the
birthday dinner at Mrs. John Tom
Patton's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Daniel and
little son, Alvey Gordon, of Beda,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Whitaker.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Daniels mother, Mrs. Mary Whit
taker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stewart and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswell Hoover and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
near Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hoover and
little daughter, Vera Frances spent
Saturday night and Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mosley, of Buford.
Mr.. Dick Sparks and family, of Blu
ford, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. Nat Tyler and family,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
WESTERN BLOOMER GIRLS
WILL PLAY BEAVER DAM

Mr.. C. Z. Baker of the Western
Bloomer Girls Base Ball Club mas
been in Beaver Dam making arrange
ments for the first appearance OF the
Western Bloomer Girls Base Ball
Club in Beaver Dam, which will be
on Friday May 5th, with the local
Base Ball Club.
General Agent Baker states that IN
introducing this club Of high 'lass
lady players TO. the public in general
he wishes it to be understood that
they do not travel with the intention
of drawing crowds, just through the
novelty of ladies playing ball, but
really draw the people through their
ability to play a wonderfully interest
ing, exciting and scientific game OF
ball, and when taken in consideration
that the Western Bloomer Girls are
composed of young ladies, the games
they play are all the more remarka-
BILE. Kate Becker is the star lady
pitcher of the world, and is supported
by a team composed of the very best
players that money can hire, who in
themselves are each a star player,
making the strongest organization OF
its kind ever organized. There have
been other lady base ball clubs but
they have come and they have gone,
Their life upon the green diamond
was one of short duration. They
came and tried to out-rival all other
competitors, hut like the present
slang phrase, they had to "go away
back and sit down. leaving the orlgi-
nal Western Bloomer Girls to stand
season after season as the only real
champion ladies' base ball club of the
world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

kinds less active. Good clearance
noted.
Calves-Market steady. Best veals
81 down; medium and common light
calves extremely slow S2@4.
Hogs-Prices advanced 10c on me-
diums with the balance of the offer
ings on a steady basis. Best hogs 1875
TO 500 pounds, 5000; 120 to 165
pounds $1O.25; 800 pounds up 1915;
pigs 100 pounds down $3.50; throw
outs $7.75 down; stays $6.25 down.
sheep and Lambs-Market strong
with prices soc higher. Bulk of best
spring lambs brought SIS down; sec
onds S10012. Best fat sheep $40
$50; bucks $3.50 down. Best fall
lambs s12 down.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Buying prices net to shipper the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges are:
Eggs-Candled 19c dozen.
Poultry-Hens zoe; ROSTERS loo;
ducks zoe; guiness $3.50 per dozen.
Country Butter-Pound 15c.