davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Watch for the big "wachewicz
Park View Gardens" half-acre lot
sale. E-e-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Watch for the big "wachewicz
Park View Gardens' half-acre lot
Rala 5-9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Watch for the big 'Wachewicz
Park View Gardens'' ha1f-acre lot
sale. s-s-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

FIFTY new homes are to be built
in Hammond this month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

BARMAN and Hall were tied for
first with 263 and Jack Croak was
next with 254 in the Otto Fifeld
bowling contest on the McCool al
leys during the month of April
Practically every bowler in the city
participated in the contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

A. L. SPOHN. principal of the
Hammond high school. will be re-
tanned by the board of education
which is greatly pleased with his
administration of the affairs of the
high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
--LATEST PUHl&;ET45NS T = TINS !!

undated and street car traffic in
three directions were suspended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

COUNTY SURVEYOR RAY sEELY
who was defeated in the primary
for the nomination for surveyor.
said today that he would do all
that he could to help Wallace, the
winner. in the fall election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
NEW GLORY
FOR WEST
HAMMOND
(BULLETIN.,

Tabulation of repOrts received
from Division Captains in the Boy
Scout-SaIvation Army drive shortly
after noon today, showed that con-
tributiOns had reached $12,29S. This
Is over 60 per cent OF the total.
Several. captains were not heard
from. They sent word that they
were not coming in until their
quotas had been reached or passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

OTHER prospective entrants in the
old Holman street road classic have
little chance since the big cream
CoIored bus has entered the lists
1t simply burns up the pavement
and hogs the whole speedway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

THE new uniforms of the Ham
mond K. of c. baseball team together
with last years championship trophy
are on display In the window of the
Model Clothing store. The team
opens its league season against
Whiting at Harrison Park Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

MISS MILDRED ANDE r SON
started her bathing season early
this year. Sunday. just to show
friends she wasn't afraid, she dom
ned her suit. was taken to the Clay
Hole" in West Hammond and had a
fine swim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

MORRIS DOBSON handed a card
to friend on primary day. Have
you voted YETI" he asked. sure
voted early this morning" replied
the friend. Then give me back the
card, commanded the cautious Nor
ris- Il only had a thousand PRINT.
ed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

THE Parthenon announces Bring
ing Up Father" the day before
Mothers Day. That's so father will
have his day bfore mother and after
father has been Brought Up they
both will have a day together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

WELCOME" The sign sparkles
above the door of Postmaster John
Rohde's private office at the post
office. 1t is result of Postal I'm
provment Week. One of the sug-
gestions sent out from Washington
was that the office door should be
open at all reasonable hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

ROSCOE HEMSTOCK AYERS that if
Jack Dempsey stays in Paris long
enough Hemstock will agree to enter
the ring with him. And I win, |
bet" says Ross.
TEACHERS are all excited about
the new superintendent. He takes
office July 1st In tn meantime, they
speculate about what changes he'll
make.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
"wednesday, probably showers, no,
much change In temperature, fresh
south 60 southwest winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

IN spite of the rite in price of
gas, John Maken, East Hammond, de-
cided he wanted a car He wanted
1t quickly So lacking cash, he
wrote check, rendered It to John
Worla. got the latter's car for the
$3.50 check and rode oc. This morn
ing Officer Bell brought the first
John to the police station. He'll
be tried on charge of passing a
worthless check. He says he was
drunk when he didy It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

THE Rotary Club bowling team
Will be the host of the Kiwanis
bowling club at fish and chicken
dinner at Carl Lundgren's Thursday
evening The hungry Kiwanians are
to lineup in front of the Citizens
bank building at o'clock Thursday
evening to be transported to the
Lake front in the Pierce-Arrow and
Marmons of the wealthy Rotarians.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
SOB, 133 Is PAID AS
INHERITANCE TAN

Frankfort, Ky, May 3.-Inherit-
ance taxes due the State from forty
five estates settled during the month
of April total $23,1SS.SS, according
to figures made public by Rainey T..
Wells, chairman of the State Tax
Commission. The assessments were
certified today to the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts for certification to the
sheriffs of the various counties for
collection.
The largest tax on the list is that
of the estate of the late Simon Wolf
of Lexington, which will pay $6,417.-
80. The estate of Thomas B. Young
and that of Hal Price Headley of
of Union County must pay $4,631.41,
$3,757.49.
The smallest tax certified was that
on the estate of John. Harpst of Louis
vile totaling S1.96.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
EDMOND ALLEN BENNETT
CELEBRATES STH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Foster Bennett entertained a
number of the little folks, Wednes-
day afternoon, at her home on Wash
ington Street, in honor Of her son,
Edmond Aliens eighth birthday. The
room was beautifully decorated with
pink and white roses. Delightful re-
freshments of lemonade, strawberry
ice cream and cake was served.
Games were played and all guests
report a nice time. Those present
were: Little Misses Winnie Cook, Het-
tie Riley Carson, Lois Jane Riley,
Sarah Schroater and Lula ID. Martin;
Masters Ellis Maddox Foster, James
Carlisle Gillespie, Beverly and Joseph
Miller, James Lester Fulkerson, Ray
mond Sanders, Charlie Baize, j, G.
Riley and William Foster and Ed
mond Allen Bennett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
SINGING CONVENTION AT
ROSINE LARGELY ATTENDED

A very large crowd attended the
singing convention which convened
at the Rosine Baptist church Sunday,
April 80. Three choirs were pres
ent, when were Rosine, Sugar Grove
and Hickory.
The choirs were very enthusiastic
and were very much complim ented
for their most excellent singing.
The house was called to order by
the chairman, Bro. Gran Christian.
Welcome address, Bro. ]. ". Phar-
RS.
Singing. led by Rosine choir fol-
lowed by Sugar Grove, Rosine Junior
Glass, and Hickory adults.
The best of order prevailed thruout
the session, The house adjourned
at $3.50 O'Clock to meet at Mt. Pleas
ant, Sunday, July 80.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
JOHN GAINES LLOYD
is BURNED TO DEATH

John Gaines Lloyd, better known
throughout the county as "Tumpy"
met his death Tuesday morning
when he was accidentally burned to
death, at the home of his nephew,
Mr.. w. w. Lloyd, near Barrett's Fer
ry. He was eighty years. eight
months and seven days old. and had
been in feeble health for the past
several months, but was able to be
up the most of the time. After
breakfast the fatal morning he re-
turned to his room, and in short
while after, member of the family
entered the room and found him lying
in the fireplace burned to death, his
clothing had already burned off OF
him, and the room was on fire.
"Tumpy" was feeble-minded, and
had been since birth, but during his
active years he spent most of his
time in walking over the county. He
would draw a crowd about him
wherever he went, entertaining them
with singing, playing a French-harp,
showing them pocket knives and 9TH
er trinkets that he carried about him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
W. G. BENNETT Is GIVEN
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER

May first. was the 18th birthday
anniversary of Mr.. w. c. Bennett,
city. A number of his friends and
relatives met at his home, on Clay
Street, and surprised him with a cele-
bration. Those present were: Mr.
Nv. c. Bennett, j. b. Her and Mrs.
Clarence Moore, greensboro, Hon.
Avis S Bennett, Louisville, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. p. Bennett and little grand
daughter, Martha Jean, Washington,
Mrs. James Bartlett, Misses Mattye
Gay and Ruth Leisure, Shinkle Chap
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Tichenor and
sons, Auburn and Erton, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Bennett and son, Oscar, Mr..
and Mrs. Hinton Leach and Mrs.
James Baird, city. All present re-
port an enjoyable time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

]. w. Brown, Equality, to Mollie
Durham, Equality.
Willard Grub, Rockport, to Dali
sy Sanders, Rockport.
Ezra Lee Taylor, Livia Route 2, to
Hazel Davis, Livia, Route 2.
John N. Autry, Central City, to
Ethel Rae Miller, Beaver Dam.
Delbert Barnard, McHenry, Route
l, to Waneta Cooper, Beaver Dam
Route 2.
w. c. Fogle, McHenry, to Maud
Austin, McHenry.
Smith Claugh, Falls of Rough, to
Irene Carter, Falls of Rough.
Justus Renfrow, Horse Branch, to
Cora Burden, Horse Branch.
Floyd Midkiff, Narrows, Route 2,
to Zella Brown, Sunnydale.
Felix Lashley. McHenry, to Polly
Dobbs, McHenry.
Goldie Owens. Central City, to Sal
lie Lee Zachery, Echols.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

straighten it out. In some way, un-
known, the chain was charged with
electricity, both men receiving the
full shock. Mr.. Fisher, who is a
very strong and muscular man was
able to Withstand the shock until res
cuers turned off the current, but Mr.
Shoulders, who was weaker physical
ly. was killed almost instantly.
The deceased was "a years of age,
and was an expert miner, having
made the highest record for cutting
coal of any other miner in district
No. %, during the World War. He
was a resident of the Midway neigh
borhood. His wife, who was before
her marriage, Miss Fannie Fisher,
two children, age three, and one and
one half years, respectively, and two
brothers survive him.
Burial of the remains took place
last Friday, in the Render burying
grounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
No CHANGE IN The
COAL SITUATION
u. S. Not Planning To Act
In Strike; Data Is
Gathered.

Washington. May 2.-Indications
were given today that the administra-
ton policy toward the bituminous
coal strike would remain unchang-
ed for the present, altho President
Harding's advisers and officials con-
cerned have given attention recently
to proposals looking to intervention
in the industry by the government. A
slight tendency for coal production
to increase Notwithstanding the
strike, fairly peaceful conditions in
mining districts as evidenced by con-
fidential reports from almost every
locality from government agents, and
undisturbed price levels, it was de-
clared, might allow operators and
miners to work out adjustments
eventually without federal action.
Secretary Hoover has had under
way study of the industry, particu-
larly with reference to market con-
ditions which occasion in it part-time
operations and intermittent employ
ment. 1t was not indicated today,
however, that these studies had di-
rect reference to the wage contro-
versy which caused the national
strike, but it was considered they
might have some indirect bearing.
Secretary Davis was also understood
TO have gathered data on variety of
plans submitted looking to federal
action. Some of them involve crea-
ton of federal regulatory commits
sions, and are in line with House
labor committee proposals which
have been put before President Hard
ing by Chairman Nolan and Repre-
sentative Bland, Republican, India
ma, in the Bland bill
- representatives of operators in
various districts, and also of the
United Mine Workers, have kept
closely in contact with the research
work and discussions. None of them,
however, anticipate any action for
the moment from the executive de-
partments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
MISS COCHRAN'S REVIVAL
BROUGHT TO CLOSE APRIL 30

The series of meetings which had
been conducted in Hartford at the
Christian Church, under the leader
ship Of Miss Alpha Cochran, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference,
Kansas, was brought to a close Sun
day night, April so. The meeting
was largely attended at every ser
vice, both afternoon and at night,
and a number of professions were
made. Miss Cochran recently held
revivals at NoCreek and Washington,
and it is believed that she did a great
amount of good in both communities,
and in Hartford also. Miss Cochran
is a splendid speaker, and is so good
that people fell in love with both
she and her assistant Miss Hendrix.
When the people babe them farewell
Sunday night, they had a feeling that
IL might be the last time they would
ever clasp their hands again, but it is
hoped by all that we may have them
In this community again soon. They
left Hartford this week for Scots
Vile. where Miss Cochran will assist
the Rev. Cantrill in a revival at that
place. Rev. Cantrill was form erly
pastor of the NoCreek and Washing
ton churches.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
ZACHERY-GIVENS

Miss Sallie Lee Zachery, of Echols
and Mr.. Goldie Owens, of Central
City, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, at the Methodist Par
sonage, Hartford. Wednesday after
noon at $500 o'clock. The Rev. T.
T. Frazier performing the ceremony
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zachery, while
the groom is a handsome young man,
a prosperous miner, and the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Owens. Both the
contracting parties are very popular
with the set in which they moved.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for long and happy
married life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
CERALVO

Mr.. and Mrs. owen Jones visited
relatives in Evansville, Ind, recent
ly. Mr.. Jones has returned home,
while Mrs. Jones remained for few
days visit,
Mr.. Vernon Everly, who for some
time has been residing at kindly
Mines has moved on the Rockport
road.
Misses Mary and Grace Staples,
Messrs. Ernest Reid and Crandal
Basin of Nelson, were the guests of
Misses Cora and Ora Everly, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boone and son,
Paul, of Echols, were recent guests
of Mrs. Bonne's sister, Mrs. Lee
Tichenor and Mr.. Tichenor
Mrs. L. p. Fulkerson was the
guest of her uncle, Mr.. Caleb Kimb-
ley and Mrs Kimbley, at Kimbley
Mines last week
Mr.. Ed Carroll, who has been re-
siding in the Oscar Brown property,
has moved to Centertown.
Little Miss Nora Everly visited her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Fulkerson, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. ID. r. Helsley, who was badly
hurt by a pillow, several days ago, is
convalescent.
Miss Margaret Hunter has received
word that her nephew, DR.. o. W.
Overhults, who had been in the hos
pital at Pueblo, Colo, has recovered
sufficient to return to his home at
Cedar Edge.
Misses Ora and Cora Eyerly visit
ed relatives at McHenry last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
VI. Il. CHURCH s. ELECTS
WOMEN TO CONFERENCE

Mrs. ]. H. Dickey, one Of Louis
ville's most prominent club women,
will be among the twelve delegates
elected by district conference turnout
the United States who will attend the
general conference of the Southern
Methodist Church which will begin a
four weeks session May 3, in Hot
Springs, Ark. This year, for the first
time in the history of the church,
women have been appointed to the
general church conference which is
the supreme lawmaking body of the
denomination in the United States.
Mrs. Dickey is the only woman who
will represent the Louisville confer
ence, with three other lay delegates
and four clerical delegates. They
are: John II. Gillian, Scottsville; e.
S. Boswell, Louisville, and D. G. Simp-
son, Bowling Green, lay delegates. The
clerical delegates will be DR.. A. L.
Kasey, Hopkinsville; T. L. Hulse,
w. R. Wagner. Horse
Cave, and c. W. Hummel. Bowling
Green. There will be more than 500
delegates attending the conference,
many of them from foreign countries,
Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
MRS. ALFRED NELSON
DIES IN LOUISIANA

Mrs. Alfred Nelson, aged 40 years,
died at her home in Shreveport, La,
at 9:55 o'clock, Friday morning Of
last week, of a complication of dis
eases. She formerly resided in this
county, having been born and reared
in the Beda country, Before her
marriage she was Miss Mattye Temple
Chinn, daughter of Mr.. j. S. Chinn,
deceased, and Mrs. Chinn. Her re-
mains were brought to the home of
her mother at Beaver Dam Monday,
burial took place Tuesday in the Sun
nyside Cemetery at that place.
In addition to her mother Mrs.
Nelson is survived by four brothers,
Messrs. A. S. and owen Chinn, Bea-
yer Dam, Lee Chinn, Akron, Ohio
and Herbert Chinn, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
NOCREEK SINGING CONvEN-
TION HELD SUNDAY APRIL 80

The Northern division Of the Ohio
County singing convention met al
Nocreek, Sunday April 80, 1922.
In the absence of 'Ee president
Mr.. Ozna Shultz was CHOSEN to pre-
side instead.
The incumbent secretary, after
many years of efficient service, hav-
ing passed to his reward, Mr.. c. X.
Carson was chosen secretary.
After song by the congregation,
Rev. Granville Jaggers PRESIDENT pas
tori delivered the welcome address,
which was responded to by Rev.
Buckner, of Beaver Dam.
The following classes sang three
songs each in both the forenoon and
afternoon. Nocreek, T. P. Carson,
leader; Mount Hermon, Mrs. Lydia
Westerfield, Leader; Shinkle Chapel,
Sherman Howard, leader; Liberty,
Horace Taylor, leader; Hartford, w.
J. Bean leader; Williams Mines, Bird
Lee, leader.
The Nocreek Junior class, led by
Mrs. J. w. Miller, favored us with a
splendid sorg just before we disband-
ed to attack the repast service in the
beautiful grove surrounding the
Immediately after reassembling we
were favored by songs by the follow
ing quartettes:
Liberty choir, d. NJ. Stewart, J. r.
Mccoy, Chas. Lee and Horace Taylor
Mount Herman, Mrs. Fleetwood
Ward, Frank Duke, Mrs. Dudley
and Carl Renfrow.
Nocreek, T. P. Carson. L. P. San
defur, j. A. Bilbro and Currey Wal
lace, also a mixed quartette by Mrs.
Bette Miller, Mrs. Currey Wallace,
T. P. Carson and j. A. Bilbro.
The Nocreek juniors then sang an
other song, after which Miss Alpha
Cochran was asked to address the
Her subject was "Christ"
and the address was such as only
she can deliver. 1t was received by
a (for the time being, at least) very
serious and thoughtful people.
At pm. the convention adjourn
ed to meet again at Libetry, the fifth
Sunday in July, unless further notice
Is given thru the paper.
Your humble scribe believes that |
ne expresses the sentiment of all |
present that the day was we'll spent |
Ind was enjoyed by all of the many |
Ohio County Citizens attending.
C. X. CARSON, Secy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
Chinese IN BATTLE
NEAR PEKIN'S GATES
WI Speeds Troops North
To Meet Chang's
100000 Men.

Pekin, May S.-Heavy cannonad-
ing was in progress yesterday at va
rious points along the front extend
ing from Machang, south of Tientsin.
across the country to the vicinity of
l ekin. Severe fighting occurred at
point along the Hun Ho River. thir-
ty miles south of this city, where 40
COO troops of General WI Pie-Fu, the
central Chinese leader, endeavored
to force a crossing ~ crdei to gain
control Of the Pekin-Tien.sin Rail-
road.
General Chang Tso-Lin, governor
OF Manchuria and head of the oppos-
ing forces, from his Headquarters
near Tientsin ordered trains to con-
vey the main body of his 100000
soldiers to the front south of the
Great Wall. Two Manchurian air.
planes flew over Tientsin and pro-
ceeded westward.
Later airplanes dropped bombs near
short distance from here.
Advices received by military at
taches here said WI Pie-Fu was
sending troops Northward at the
greatest possible speed.
Fifty thousand of his troops, con-
centrated at Paotingfu, are being re-
Informed from the Yangtze prov
inces. Twenty thousand others, re-
cruited from Shantung, are march
ing against Chang Tso-Lins south
eastern stronghold at Machang.
Two thousand dead and wounded
were found on the field after the
battle at Changsintien, outside of
Pekin. The booming of cannon was
heard in Pekin all last night, but the
cannonading ceased this morning.
Despite the continuation of trench
warfare, many foreigners, including
legation guards, went outside the
city to view the hostilities.
Corporal Mason, an American
marine, from COiOraGO, was SnOt IN
the arm, but was not wounded seri-
ously.
French employees at the locomotive
works at Changsintien narrowly es-
capped when a bomb, dropped from
an airplane, destroyed the works.
Gen. WI Pei-Fu is continuing to
send troops west of Pekin in an en-
deavor to envelop General Changes
northwestern wing. This precipi-
tated fighting, lasted all night
at Fengtai, ten miles from Pekin.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss,
Of the United States
Asiatic fleet, was due to arrive in
Pekin tonight to confer with Jacob
Gould Schurmap the American min
lister, regarding measures for the
protection of foreigners. Pekin is
considered thoroly protected, since
he city's gates are closed at night
md the streets are patrolled by Chi
lese troops.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
OHIO COUNTY CITIZEN
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY

Barclay Shoulders, who for some
time has been employed with the Bea-
yer Dam Coal Company at Williams
Mines, was accidentally killed in the
Mine Wednesday of last week. Mr..
Shoulders together with his brother
in-law, Mr.. William Lee Fisher, was
operating an electric coal cutting ma
chine, and in an attempt to move
the machine to a new position in the
room, the chain used in connection
with a jack, to move the machine,
became kinked and both Shoulders
and Fisher reached for the chain to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Midweek trade ruled ac-
tive on the best offerings, with prices
fully steady to firm. Best handy
weight butchers sold readily at firm
rates; medium and inferior kinds un-
changed. Best heavy cows in good
demand, choice up to $40 7.25. Me-
dunn and cutter cows unchanged; :
Gamers $2.25 down. Bull values
steady, tops $5@5,25. Undertone
steady in the heavy steer division,
with few offered. Good outlet for
the best quality stockers and feeders.
but a slow and unsatisfactory trade
was noted on medium and common
light stockers at lower rates.
Calves-Trade active with prices
soc up. Best veals $3.50 down; me-
dunn and common light calves sold
from S2Q4.5O.
Hogs-Market active and prices
steady on all weights. Large supply
readily disposed Of Best hogs 100
lbs up brought s1O.4O; 100 ms down.
SO; throwouts $7.75 down; stays
$6.25 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Market active
and prices generally steady on both
sheep and lambs. Best spring lambs
SIT down; seconds $11.13. Best fat
clipped sheep, $3.50 down; wool
sheep 1915 bucks $3Q3.5O. Best
fall lambs $12 down.
Produce.
Eggs-Candled, 19c dozen.
Poultry-Hens, zoe; ROSTERS 10c;
ducks zoe; guineas $500 per dozen.
Butter-Creamery soc 10.