Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1896 — Page 4

Domeslic Pajei Bros - <KWCT »WX3Mj>* t ,. IMWWRiWWIWiPBiMrfJIi ili&> ir— —TI •*■ -=* • C- 3 — ratHMI 5 CENTS Buys any pattern until _ present stock isjsold. .f" •' ■ • 1 x l ."* aiaaai i ~*w; Jamestowa Dress Ms New and Nobby. Mohairs and Fancies. „ ■ , , ....ITT.I ■..■.»■„ ."„--J. NBiSpwWsarnwD®. laggiS BOSTON STORE

©he gemocrat Jf. BIAOKBUBIf, Proprietor. FRIDAY. JAN. 24. 1896 Kates of Subscription. One Year, tn advance *1 50 Sixjfionths 78 Four Months 80 All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of 12.00. Office in Democrat Building, east sldeof See ond Street— ground floor A Western man for 1896, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. Cphrt Notes. Ann O Amspaugh vs Mary .C Henderson et al, continued. Malinda F Lynch "et- al vs Ora He Arnoond et al, continued. J II Stone vs Lucy E Luckey et al, continued. Wtn Bronerick vs Martin Thomas, dismissed for want of prosecution, Christian Annen vs Sarah Fields et al. ordered off docket. Jno, 11. Richard vs Martha Lochot et al, continued Jno H. Richards vs Margaret Jacobs et al. continued. Lyman Rowe et al vs Casper N, Lange et al, continued. Samue.l Shugart vs James W. Griffen, set for trial on 3rd Tuesday. t . Maggie J. Dorwin vs L. 1). Adams et al, continued. Julius A. Stndler vs John Fox. set for trial on 3rd Wednesday. Anna Lutz vs Agnes Walkup et al, commissioner Peterson tiles report. Fred Shaffer et al vs Wm. A. Bowman. set for trial 3rd Thursday. • Wm. Kavugh vs Bord Commissioners Jay county, set for trial 3rd Thursday. Ola Brown vs G. T. Gumnell, motion for new trial, set for hering first, Friday. Anna Rehman vs John Schug, set tor trial 3rd Friday. John Keiffer vs Alexander J. Peoples, cause dismissed. Harry Miesse vs Perrv Robison, note demand S7OO, set for trial on fourth Saturday. Milo Wilson vs C. & E. R R., damages for killing horse, set for trial on fourth Friday. Sherman Mott, vs Rohoda Durbin, note demand S2OO, set for trial fourth Thursday Margaret F Glekleret al vs Sarah J. Hines et al, Commissioner R. K. Erwin tiled his report. Mary E. Taylor vs John E. Tavlor, divorce, set for trial.fourth Tuesday. Birdsell Mfg., Co,, vs Perry Robison, note demand .S2OO, defendant makes default. Nancy M. Cottrell vs Alice Farlow, alienation of, husbands affections, demand $2,200. «■ Geo. W. Butcher vs Jno. Horner, appealed from J. I’., set for trial.fourth Tuesday.- ■ , v f Adams Co. Bank vs Leander Reffey et al, note demand SIOO, cause dismissed, ' . ' - ' ' ; ' _.....__ Peter Holthouse vs Jessie Butler appeal from J. P., set for trial bn fourth Wednesday.

Indiana Brick Co, vs James M. Childers, foreclosure mechanics lem demand SIOO, set for trial second Saturday. Birdsell Mfg Co vs Perry Robison, judgment for plaintiff for $l7B 30. Crathers Pub Co vs M V B Archbold, on account; set for trial fifth Monday. i State vs Albert Broecht, , meeting, set for secondgMonday. State vs Catherine Sprunger, cruelty to children, set for second Wednesday. State vs J L Swartz, disturbing meeting; set for trial second Thursday. State vs W F Reichart. giving false list of taxables; set for trial [second Wednesday. State vs J C F Manley, allowing per sons in his place of business on Sunday Defendant discharged. State vs Benj Middleton, assault and battery; set for second Tuesday. State vs Clyde Railing,.assault and battery with intent, setfor trial on second Tuesday. State vs Sam Evans, forgery; set for trial on second Tuesday. W L Bell vs P P Ashbaucher, habeas corpus; cause dismissed. State vs Howard Stupp, larceny, ordered off docket. State vs F B Johnson, falseljpretense; cause dismissed. State vs Mahalakel Burkhead, tutting timber: set for trial second Thurs day. State vs II E Diehl, forgery; set for trial second Monday. State vs Jeremiah Clark, larceny; defendant discharged. Ellen J Robison vs Perry Robison, et, al; ejectmenl. Demand SIOO. Cause dismissed as to Perry Robison. Joseph Spicer vs John P Baker: malicious prosecution. Demand SIOOO.OO. Set for trial slb Tuesday. The motion made by Attorney Reed to quash indictments against the Amish was by the court overruled. Geo. W. Pyle vs Peter Mauley, foreclosure mechanics lein, demand $19.15. Melissa Ashbaucher vs. Wm. 11. Bollinger. partition, commissioners ordered to report. (J W Jenkins, editor of tile Santa Maria > Times, California, ir; speaking of the vnrii ous ailments of children said: "When iny children have croup there is only one {latent medicine that J ever use, and that is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. ItposesseS 1 some , medical propertfeii that relieve the little sufferers immediately, it is, in my opinion, the best conght medicine in the market,.”.... If this re.Aiedy is freely given as 1 soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whoopinfecough. .There is nodau- , ger in giving it to children, as if contains nothing injurious. .For sale by Blackburn & Miller, drugifLst.s. - —-—J For Rent—A good two story house , with nine rooms, good cistern ;rnd well 3 also good out buildings. Inquire of Mrs. Elsie Bellmbne; Just received, .several bags of choice medium or small clover seed, for sale at a reasonable price by J. D. Hale. 44 3 1 " ■' ■A j,. "~T » —~ Lost—On last Sat urday bn the - streets of this city, a pocketbook containing $1.25 in silver and two one dollar gold pieces, one with a pin on and the other with a 'liole in it, ’ and Sthiid’s • Finder will be suitably rewarded by 3 .leaving the same at this office. ~ 626 til 45 wl

GAS RETORT BURSTS Fatal Accident In a Crowded New Haven Factory Building. 1 LIST OF KILLED AND INJURED. Explosion limned lately Followed by a Fierce Fire—One Man Was Literally Blown to Pieces and Two Others Were Burned Almost Beyond Recognition—St. Louis Firemen Meet Death. New Haven. Jan. 23, —A tremendous explosion of gas occurred yesterday in the factory of Frank P. Pflegar & Co., located on Crown street at the foot of Orange. One man was instantly killed by the explosion, two others lost their lives in the fierce fire which followed, the buildings ami contents were totally destroyed and a loss of SIOO,OOO was caused. The dead: Joseph C. Hai sei:, machinist, aged 38, killed by the explosion; body frightfully mangled. Thom as Toof, aged th, burned to death; body almost burned away. Hareona Stevens, aged 24, body horribly burned, and identified by papers in pockets. Injured: Fraijk P. Pflegar, Sr. Frank C. Richter, James T. McNeil. Alexis Krah, a foreman. The explosii >n occurred without a sec ond’s warning and was' felt throughout the city. The cylinder of a gas regulator containing a gaseous fluid with which experiment was being made blew out with a report similar to that of a 10pounder. The retort tore through the ceiling in the apartment of Frank P. Pflegar & Co. and burst through the roof. Joseph Hauser, a machinist-, was attending the regulator and was torn to atoms. At the time of the explosion there were in the building 40 persons, including the factory hands and the office clerks. The building was a 4-story brick structure., As soon as the report was heard, the workmen rushed for their lives. In an instant the building was filled with smoke, steam and dust and flames burst out with great violence, fanned by the draft of air admitted through the front of- the building which had been completely blown out. In a trice, the flames communicated to the whole bujlding. The entire fire department, together with the reserves, was called to the scene, and it was three hours before the fire was under control. Meanwhile Hauser’s body had been found on the first floor. As the firemen arrived upon the scene, the tremendous crowd which had gathered was scattered by another explosion, not so violent as the first. When the building could be entered the search for dead bodies was begun. The roll was called and it was thought that all had been accounted for. A little later, however, the firemen made their way through a mass of debris and came Upon two horribly burned bodies, those • of. Bookkeeper Stevens and Thomas Toof. ST. LOUIS FIREMEN KILLED. Five Men Crushed by Falling Timbers While Fighting a Fire. St. Louis, Jan. 22.—As thftA'esult of a fire in the building at 415 Broadway late last night, five firemen are buried in the ruins and one is dead at Mercy hospital. Four of the men in the ruink are thought to he dead, as nothing can be seen or heard from them, while the fifth, RJieinhart Miller of salvage corps No. 1, can be heard, and it is hoped to rescue him alive. Own’ey Hires, foreman of truck No. 6, who was taken from the- burning building soon after the fire. started, badly, suffocated, and cut, (lied white being taken to Mercy hospital in an ambulance. The dead are: OvvNEV Hires, foreman truck No. 6. Captain Glaxville of salvage corps No. 3 James Rhody of salvage corps No, 2. Milton’Ci'rly of salvage corps No. 1. Staunton of cbemifeal No. 1. Early this morning the firemen succeeded in rescuing Rheiniiart Miller. His left arm was broken and lijs laxly badly bruised, but he is not fatally injured. The total loss caused by fire and water is estimated at $200,000; fairly insured. MATRIMONIAL" EXPERIENCE. lowa Man’s Bail Luck Over the Results of an Advertisement. ‘ feuRTJNGTON, Jan. 22. —A year ago John Schultz placed an advertisement in an eastern matrimonial paper and received numerous replies, from which he selected one from a woman in New York city. After a lengthy correspondence he went to New York and brought home his bride’, a widow, whose son and daughter accompanied them. Things went along * nicely until yesterday, when Schultz came home to find only the boy. His wife and her daughter had dectiihped for parts unknown,, but had refused to take the boy along. They took besides their own belongings S3OO of’Shcultz’s savings. Sultcrle Seen In New York. I PhiladeM’Hla, Jan. 22. — Frederick W. Siitterle, the head of the firm of Keen, Sutterle & Co., xsdmse sensational f'uj’u-g was rouorted last week, and whohas been missing since the. assignment, has"been seen in New,York.' It is not known whether-he Ayill; return to Philadelphia soon, Tint it itTgxpected tlint he ' will, as bis presence here will-put a stop to some unpleasant ruinors which are . being circulated. c_ — South Bend Councilmen Resign. i South Bend,, lnd., Jan. 22. —Matters in the city council here have been further complicatef' by the resignations of Cotincilmen McNabb and Schmidt, both Deniocrats. hlwce. resignations make 1 the securing ol u (jupinui -inore remote ' than ever. Mayor Scljaier declares that the wheels of city legislation are effectJ ually blocked unt.il the May ejection. Six Thousand Men Will Get Work. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 22.—The cplleries of the Dellt-ware and Hudson Coal company will Work full time until further notice. Six thousand men are affected.

I .1 I. .11l | I, I. 111. II! —Uli .... .. .. ... ~ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE

Berne Itcinß. • - ■ Mr. Sam Ball, of Geneva, was here Tuesday on business Birton Eley is improving slowly. D. A. Gilliom has just received a new stock of organs. Mrs. Frank Ervin has returned home after a week’s visit with her parents at Greenville, Ohio. Jeff Lehman left Tuesday for Portland on business. A L. Blowers, our new timber merchant, is doing quite an extensive business. He ships at the rate of two car loads a day. Miss Emma Kelley Snndayed with hei parents in Blue Creek township. . Mrs. Fred Motez is visiting friends at Geneva. Luginbill & Swarts shipped thee cars of sheep to Buffalo this week.) William Stagger, of Bluffton. Ohio, has returned home after a weeks visit with Sam Riesen. J. B. Rice, of Decatur, was here Tuesday. J A. Augsberger has shipped six cars of grain this week. J. Q. Neptune, of Decatur, was here Tuesday. He makes a call every third Tuesday in each month. Mrs. Mary Turner, of Lundenton, Mich , was called here by the sad accident of her brother B. A. Eley. Lewis Eley and Chas. Gilmore who are cutting timber for A. L. Blowers are not having very much success with the German farmers. Mrs. Henry Egley died at her home on North Jefferson street last Thursday night, at the age of twenty years and eight months. The funeral was preached at the Minonite church, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Greenwook cemetery. How’s Tills! We rtffer one hundred dollars reward for any c se of Catarrh that cannot be cur< d by; Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F J Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe » him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnat'cial’y able to carryout any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drue-gistF, Toledo, Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-' ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by druggists. Testimonials free. .T Monroe Items. Doc Andrews will make application for a position in the American army, to act as an army surgeon, in the event of war, .Now Doc don’t make us sob. Moses Badders started last Tuesday for Madison county, Ind., taking overland route. Ou his return his motheyin law will come with Moses, to live the rest of her dayAWm him. Mrs. Samuel Wagoner and daughter Blanche went to Geneva last Wednesday to visit a short time with her mother and friends. The chicken thieves are still going the rounds. Ask Jonathan Burkbead how mapy of his best chickens were stolen last Tuesday night. > The protracted meeting at the Smith Chapel has closed after a long and continued effort. A white wolf lap robe was stolen from C W. Hocker at Monroe last Saturday night. No clew. There has been no candidates in Monroe since the campaign opened, except Mike McGriff, who proclaimed himself a candidate for auditor. Wm. Adler went to Tolediflast Wednesday where he will visit his sister and friends for a few days. V. B. Simcoke is convalestbg after an attact of cholera There are young men who lecherously stare at every woman in whose presence they happen to be. These monsters stare at ladies as though they were in a cage on exhibition. Such men are not worthy of the respect of refined ladjes. ■ Such men have no thoughts, no ideas, no good sentiments, nothing to interest them but the forms of women whom they behold, and do not respect the moral character and names of the ladies they try to associate with. This kind of unholy men are a curse to society and a changer to the community. No young lady is safe in their company. Look fit their manners at our churches. When.the bendietion is pronounced the isles are crowded so much that decent people cannot, get out, when they wish to retire after services as all should leave the church and mannerly. But no. The hobgoblins must have their way about it and do not give the isles until the lights are extinguished. Shame on such conduct,

Announcement. FOR AUDITOR. Editor Democrat—You will please announce my name as a candidate for Auditor of Adams county; subject to the decision of the»Democratlc primary election. If nominated and oheted I pledge myself not to be a candidate for a second term. NoahJManuold. Editor Democrat Please announce the name of Wn.biAN Erwin Os Union township, as a candidate for Auditor of Adams county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday, February 28. 18»tl. Four years only.. FOH TRHASUKEH. Editor Democrat:—Please announce the nariie of.Jonas Nkvenschw.andbh of French t'uvnshlp, as a candidate for treasurer of Adams countv, Indiana. Subject to the decDion of the Democratic primary election to be hifld Friday, February 28, IMM. Eittor Democrat. Please announce the name of Jeremiah AHCliaot.D as a candidate for Treasurer of Adams county Subject, to the decision of »he democratic primary election to be held Friday. Felnuary 28. 180 ft. FOR SHERIFF. Editor Democrat:—Please announce the name of Joel Roe ns a candidate for sheritl' of Adars county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Fridaj 1 , February 28, 1896. For one term only. We are authorized to announce the name of Petkh P. ASHBAUt HEH, as a candidate for sheritl of Adams county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be Iqfld Friday. February 28. 1860. Please announce the name of Joe A. Hendricks, of Wabash township, ns a candidate for Sheriff of Adams county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Friday, February 28, 1896. For one term only. EOt( COMMISSIiINEH. Editor Democrat. Please announce the name of Henry Hobrok as a candidate for re-noniioat.ion tor commissioner of the First District of Adams county. Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election so be held Friday. February 28,1896. We are authorized to announce the name of Sylvbster SPANtTt.ER as a candidate for Commissioner of the second district. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday. February, 28,1896. Linn Grove Items. Amos Augsberger and wife, of Columbus Grove. Ohio, are visitors here Solomon Shoemaker has resigned the management of the pool room and Oscar Anderson has assumed the position. The room is being enlarged and another table is being added. . > Candidates are circulating presenting their better claims to their constituents for 1 heir respective offices which they seek. Opliger <fc Halcker, of Domestic have sold tbeir general store to Henry Shott. We wish Ilenry’a sure '"shot” in success, Daniel and David Eckrote Jr. have moved; the former into a spare house, of T. H. Fonts, the latter into one owned by David Rueyon. Owing to a disapointment in the arrival of paraphanalia and regalia, the I. O O F. lodge at Domestic was not instituted on the 9th inst. but will take place on Thursday of this week. We will have the pleasure of reporting a wedding next week. Had the weightly Amos favored us with the name of the master of ceremonies we woulej fiave bad that pleasant task this week, however, Che ’matrimonial lodge will be instituted also on Thursday night, of this week. 11. & G. have the agenev for Moore’s No Cholera Cure, it guaranteed retnedy for hog cholera. On honor this is no fake. Our tonsorial man is manufacturing a lot of fine rustic bible and flower stands which are on sale. The Pioneer Mills are doing a lucrative business. They are in arrears in filling orders while their works stop not for day or night. An interesting protracted meeting closed at the Hartford church on last bunday night. Several names were booked. The Harrison town ship oil company have just compjeted a well on Daniel Heller lease which promises to pay the making. Our people are elated over the strik - ing of a gas well by the Hartford Oik Co., on the Taylor lease three and three-fourth miles southwest of this place The board of directors are called to meet to advise a disposition of tile gusher. Mrs. Charles Meibers is visiting her father at UniondaleSa'liool Report. Report of the school in district No. 7, Root township, for the two months beginning on Nov. ISili 1895 and ending Jan., if,i 189 ft: Number enrolled 29, average, daily anendance' 28, per cent , qt, attendance 97V Those punctual were: Francis, Elsie anil Chasif Fuhrman, Harvey Butler, Frank Mann, Delina Rackman, DavlTCbok, Frank Butler 4 , Forrest Elzey, Eaj.lL Butler, Robert Mann, Nettie Mann, Etta Mallonee, Aqrara Cook and Ada Mallonee. _ J C. Grandstaff. Teacher.

Lands for Sale. Weoffor for sate the following valuable tend In Adams County, Indiana A The south halt of the northeast quarter of section ’ sixteen (16), in Root township, known as the Magley farm; and the east half of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) situate in Monroe township, known/ as the vVm. Lalsure farm; also the eaJt half of the northeast quarter of said section, known as the Aindley Smith Smith' farm; also 30 acres off of the north side of the southwest quarter of section thirty (3 »). in Union township; also the undivided one-half of in-lot No. 267, in ttqj city of Decatur, includ- , ing one-half of the livery stable thereon; also the following lots number 241 and 242 in the original plat of the town of Decatur. The above described lands will be sold on reasonable terms, with pay- * ments to suit purchasers. For anv further information call on the Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indian. October 1, 1895 w29tf The popularity of Chninberlalti’s Cowgh Remedy and the high esteem In which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleasure Qt’ giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Reilondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remedy, A V Trudell says: ”1 have always received prompt relief when I used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.” Janies Orchard says: “1 am satisfied that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured my cold.” J M Hatcher says: “For Three years 1 have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family ami its results Itevfe always been satisfactory.” For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. J STATE VI ENT. Report of the condition of the Old Adams f’oontv Bank at Decatitr. Ind., in the State of Indian i, at the close of its business, on the 15th day of January, 1896. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts JU67.W 50 Overdrafts, 6.786 27 Bonds 8,682 60 Due from banl s and bi nkers 30,971 82 Banking house -. 6.808 F’ Furniture atid fixtures, 2.690 12 Current expenses, 2,371 45 Interest paid 3.37143 Cash and cash items 28,186 17 Total $456,875 56 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .8120.000 00 Surplus fund 5,000 00 Discount, exchange and interest,.... 13.055 15 Undivided profits 4,665 10 Ind’l deposits ou demand*.. $176,617 19 I nd’l deposits ou time 138,1X14 71314 651 90 Due to banks and bankers ?5 41 Rent , 68.00 Total $456,875 56 State of Indiana, County of Adams Ss : ‘ I, Rufus K. Allison, cashier of the Old Adams County Bank.-dosolemnly swear that* thc above statement. Is true. R. K. Allison, Cashier. Subscribed ami sworn to before me, this23rd day of January. 1896. * Simeon P. Beatty, Notary Public. Executor’* Male. The undersigned as the executor of the estate of William Diehl, has 180 acres of land tor sale in Kirkland township. Ads ms county, Indiana. 160. acres of which is the farm known as the William Diehl farm, being the southeast quarter of Section 23 in Kirkland township. ahd twenty acres of wood land near the old farm. This is one of the best farms in Kirkland township, and I will sell the IWacres all in one body if desired, or will sell the same in parcels: all this land can be purchased and at any time on very reasonable terms; any one wishing to bus* land in that locality can do so now on terms and conditions that will be reasonable. For further information call on ’ the undersigned, or France Merryman at the law office of France & Merryman in the city of Decatur, Indiana. t John T. Francz, Executdirof the last will of William Dieh , dece.ased. December 11th,. 1895. 39w4 AdniliiiNtrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administrator ot the estate ol Anna M. H&sc. deceased will offer for sale at Public Atretion. at the late residence ot the decedent. on the Paul Case farm one and one-half miles north of Decgtur. Indiana, on Saturday. January, 18. IsMi, the personal propertv of the decedent, consisting of four bead of work horses, one colt, three milch cows, seven head of young cattle, three brood sows, one fullblooded Chester white bogr, twenty-six shoats, one two-horse wagon, twj) sets Os work harness. one set of siugld” harness* one top buggy, one ’spring wagon, a lot of, farming implements, wheat, oats and corn, also ail the _household-furuitureot-tne decedent, i " Terms of Sale-—For all amounts not exceeding live dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of five' dollars and upward, a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing eight per cent, interest after maturity, with approved security. (IkirOe L. Gase, Administrator of the estate of Anna M. Case, deceased. 41W11 Administrator* Sale. Notice is hereby given that.the undersigned Adminstrators of the estate of Peter A. Sprunger. deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of the decedent, two miles north of Berne in Monroe township. Adams county, Indiana on Saturday, January 18.1896, the personal property of » Haid estate consisting of two horses, •old. two Jersey calves, tour brood sows, fifteen shoats. full blood China, wagon, road wagon, spring-tooth harrow, mower, nay rake, set work harness, double buggy harness, sleigh, tight bob sleigh. earpenterTnools, corn in shocks, gold filled watch, farming implements. Termaof Sale:—A credit of nine months will be given on all sales over $5; purchaser executing notes to the satisfaction of the undersigned. wavering valuation- and appraisement laws, with six per cent Interest, after maturity. 85 and under, cash in haml. A. A. Sprunger, i , 41w3 Samuel Steiner, f • A( lminißt>Mor s. THE MARKETS TO-DAY. • (Corrected daily for Thk Democrat.) W*heat No. 2 . (;;> Corn, new, 70 fits '.......... 28 Oats No. 2 new. . is to 20 K ye 37 Clover, .red prime..... . ..... 4 o () Clover (Alsyke).. ... 4 00 Timothy \ 2 (X) Flax 9*) Butter..... V j tol4 Eggs j., Hard .......... s Potatoes..... , ... 351 Hains ]n ' Shoulders.,,,. . a. s Bacon ..., t . 1 s Wool, unwashed ....’o’to 'l4 ' Wool, washed ‘"l?to 30 ’ ° attlo "' •< -•-: •• -300 to »' 50 - *.......3 05 to 3 4MI- - 2 00 to- 2 50 Caif Itides .n ... Dr. Price’s Cream Bakin? Powdar WW>. Fair HlKhe ,t Medal aJoXJ.