The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

1 f i a t ssw u ld , w w H M tY n , im> Use# Car Sale 1*29 Series Pontiac Coach * * * • * $495 J E A N P A T T O N C ed am U e Ohio ... ,, ....—•... ......................................................................“"“’"t Before marketing your live stock call 1 t h e SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS j DAILY MARKET § Phone 80 | S . K . SMOOTS p * p * SMOOTS j MONEY PA ID WHEN WEIGHED j ' . g .................. .................... .......... . METROPOLIS ■pDLEASING service tha t antic- ipates every convenience and comfort o£ the guest* complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an-ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati, 400 Rooms, ^ with bath from $ 3.50 upward Walnut between , 6 th and 7 th (one square" south o fBus Terminals) Few Questions Farmers Must Answer In Census (Continued front page l) Total wool shorn in 1929, unwashed ? Calves bom since January l, 1930 ? Stwr* and bulls bom in 1989? Heifers bom in 1989? Bulls bom before 1929? Steers bom in 1928? Steers bom before 1928? Heifers bom in 1928, being kept mainly for milk cows? Heifers bom in 1928, being kept mamly for beef cows or beef production? ^ , Cows and heifers bom before 1928, jkept mainly for milk production? 1 Cows and heifers bom before 1928, | kept majnly for beef production ? 5 Total number of cows and heifers . (both beef and dairy) milked during j all or any part of 1929? Of the cows and heifers milked, how* many were mainly of beef or of dual- purpose breeding? Milk produced in 1929 ? Butter churned in 1029? Milk sold as whole milk 7 Cream sold as butterfat? Cream sold not as butterfat ? Butter sold (churned on this farm) ? Number of cows and heifers thdfc are being milked daily a t present time? Daily production of milk a t present time? Angora goats and kids ? •Other goats and kids? Angora goats and kids clipped in 1929? Mohair and kid hair clipped hi 1929? Registered mares and mare colts? Registered stallions and stallion colts ? Registered hogs and pigs? Registered sheep and lambs? Registered cows, heifers, and heifer calves? Registered bulls and bull calves ? Purchases, sales, and. slaughter of livestock, and sales of hides and skins in 1929: Horses and colts? ; Mules and mule colts? Calves under 1 year old ? Cattle (excluding calves) ? ana lambs? cardan ragwteMes Saw* nan duly? Stop! Look! Listen! Be prepared for old age. We pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts. The Exchange Bank 1 10 advantages o f UBIKO All-Mash Starting and Growing Ration T housands of successful poultrymen and farm ers have adopted tJBnco All-Mash S tarting and Growing Ration fo r feeding baby chicks because it offers so many definite * . . . Hare ate * few: and proved advantages, 1 , A completebalanced ratidh 2. No scratch grain necessary *. Sanitary 4 , Better growth 5. Reduces labor In feeding . • 0, Cuts dorm mortality Your success with tfumo All-Mash Starting and Growing Ra- Hen 1* assured If you feed it according to directions. The manu­ facturers Stand back of every pound we sell. You take no Sisk, We ean •*-*-“ ------ - *..... * * ................... * * duces. 7. Prevents leg weakness 8. Develops balar.c.i feather growth 9. Keeps chicks strong and vigorous 10, Economical ”— * a V».VSJ |/vUjlvl VTC(U-i i J,vU UslVDJ(H f •jgiYayon definite proof of wonderful results this feed pro* I* will develop strong, vigorous chicks with well-balanced ithOr growth, strong boned and rapid growers. Call us up—or* ' „ „ ......... __ ____ _ ■yo it 4m* in and get the facts, MoCAMPBELL’S EXCHANGE Rhone i on 43 I 8S1KO AIl>.M«isli !*nf*amdimmintfthiiimt fm Warns 9lmm OaeimiMitl, Ohio Sheep m Hogs and pigs? Chickens over 3 months old, April 1, 1930?' Chicken eggs produced in 1929 ? Chicken eggs sold in 1929? Daily production of chicken eggs on this farm at present time? Chickens raised in 1928, whether sold, consumed ? Chickens sold alive or dressed in 1929? Baby <hicks bought in 1929 ? Geese raised ?, Ducks raised? Turkeys raised? Hives of bees owned by you pn this farm or elsewhere? Honey produced in 1929? Were' all of the crops harvested on ■this farm in 1929 grown on irrigated land? " Were any of the crops harvested on this farm in 1929 grown on irrigated land? ^ . Total -acreage in irrigated croWS harvested in 1929? Irrigation •enterprise supplying water: Name? , - - Address? Total acreage of com for all pur Pbses? Onions (dry) 7 s a i r 1' TomatOM? Watermelons? Other? Value of farm grown in 1M9 for Small fruit*; Strawberries? StiDbftfrieit Blackberries and dewberries ? Other? , Land in fru it oreharda, vineyards, and planted nut trees. April 1,1930? Were any citrus o r other subtropical fruits or nuts, any gr*pe»* apricots, prunes, er fig* harvested in 1929 ? Orchard fruits, nuts, and grapes; Appta*? Peaches? Pears? Plums? Paeans? Grapes? Other fruits and nuts? ■- _ Forest products cut on this farm in 1929 for home use or lo r sale: Sawings and veneer logs? Firewood? Pulp wood?- Fence poets'? Railroad ties? Poles or piling? Nurseries, greenhouses, hothouses, etc.; .« » Trees, plants, vines, etc. m nttr series, flower and vegetable seeds, and bulbs? • , , , Flowers, plants’- and vegetables grown under glass, and flowers grown in the open ? . ^ ■ , Value of products of this farm m 1929: Value of grains, cotton, tobacco, hay, vegetables, fruits, plants, flowers and all other craps grown .in 1929, which were or are to be sold or traded ? Value, of livestock and poultry sold or traded in 1929? ..Value of milk, cream, butter, butter­ fat, meat, .eggs, honey, .wool, mohair, and other livestock products sold or traded in 1929? Value of forest products sold in 1929? ' - ■ 'Value (estimated) of products of this farm in 1929 tha t were used by ypur family (meat, milk, eggs, honey vegetables, fruits, firewood,, etc.) ? Gross receipts from lodgers, board­ ers, and campers f omit board or lodg­ ing furnished to persons working for you) ? How many persona make their home on this farm who have moved hero from a city, village, or other incorpor­ ated place during the-last 12 months? How many persons who now make their home in a, city, village, or other incorporated place have moved there from this farm, during the last 12 months? . . . . . Do you own any farm land in the United States cither than, that report­ ed? Total number-of acres of farm land owned? . . . Total amount of mortgage debt op all farm land and farm buildings owned ? . . • Amount charged you on this total mortgage debt fo r interest,, commis­ sions, bonuses, add premiums in 1929? Tomtg Son Died | Friday In Springfield Walter, (he five year old saw of Mr. and Mr*. -Hugh Tiwabull, Jr., died in the private hospital «f Dr. Bough, ia Springfield, Friday morning after an Illness of three months. He was .submitted to three different epeca- tioas for masU)id trouble 'bat could not overcame them due to a weakened condition. The deceased -leaves one sister, Martha, besides the grief stricken parents. The 'upjeral was held Monday after­ noon from the United Presbyterian church, Rev. R. A. Jamieson and Dr. W, P. Harriman, officiating. A post-mortem examination Friday night revealed the lad had been suffer- :ng from an abcesa of the brain due to an infected ear from which he suffered previous to the development of mastoid trouble.' Burial took place in Masaies Creek cemetery. Com snapped or husked for grain? ............ „Iant ' * by livestock? Whole pl hogged or grazed off Roses Planted In , Spring Need Care ! , - ..Tf* , , A re More Dedicate Than Thoae Which Got a Start In F a ll <* Last ~Yeat Com cut fo r silage ? Whole plant cut for green o r dry fodder ana not husked or snapped? Sorghums harvested for grain, eith e r threshed or fed in the head after cutting front stalk? . All sorghums cut for silage, hay, of fodder? Sweet sorghum or sorgo harvested for sirup? 1 * Sugar cane (not sorghum) cut for sirup (include both thick and slender stalk varieties grown from stalks, cut­ tings, or stubble)? , Sugar carte cut for sugar or for sale to mills? Sug- - beets harvested for sugar? Map.e sirup and sugar made in 1929? Flax threshed for grain? Winter wheat (fall sown) cut for •grain and threshed? Durum or macaroni wheat (spring sown) cut for grain and threshed ? Other spring wheat (spring sown) d it for grain and threshed? Other mixed grains not separated in harvesting? Oats cut for grain and threshed (un- mixed with other crops) ? Oats cut for grain when ripe or nearly ripe and fed unthreshed ?. Barley cut for grain and threshed ? Rye cut for grain and threshed? Buckwheat cut fo r grain and thresh­ ed? Rice (rough or paddy) ? Small grains cut for hay (wheat, oats, barley, and rye) ? Peanuts for all purposes? Soy beans for all purposes? Cowpeas for all purposes? Velvet beans for all purposes? Canada, marrowfat, Scotch, and other ripe field peas? Navy; pinto, kidney, Lima, and other ripe field beans? Hay crops on this farm in 1929: Alfalfa cut for hay ? ■Timothy or timothy and clover mixed cut fo r hay? Red, alsike, and mammoth clovers cut for hay ?“ Sweet clover, crimson clover, and Japan clover cut for hay ? Sweet clover for,pasture? Annual legumes Baved for hay? Other tame or cultivated grasses cut for hay? Wild, salt, or prairie grasses cut for hay on this farm ? Grass seeds harvested on this afrm: Clover seed of all kinds ? Alfalfa seed ? Timothy seed? Miscellaneous crops: Irish or white potatoes? Cottoni Cottonseed? Tobacco ? Sweet potatoes and yams? Other field crops? Crops of 1£29 sold or to be sold: I Hay? J Corn? i Wheat? ! Oats? f Barley? , Irish or white potatoes? Peanuts ? Sweet potatoes and yams ? Crops planted or to be planted for harvest in 1030: Corn ? Spring wheat? i Winter wheat? Vegetables harvested for sale, not for home use; Asparagus? Beans (snap or string)? Cabbages? Cantaloupes and muskmelons?- Celery? Com (sweet) ? Cucumbers? Lettuce? Shorts And Middlings In. 11 months, 14 purebred dairy cows in the Tri-County Dairy Herd Improvement Association in eastern Ohio, produced an average of 405 pounds more milk each, than did 17 grade cows in the same herd andundfer che same management. Extra care .is. heeded' If rase .plants are to be started in the spring, but plump -stock planted very early will produce good plants; Late spring planting si alw iys’attended by high mortality unless potted roses are used. This is a Warning included in “Gar­ den Roses”, a new bulletin written by Alex Laurie of (flie department ctf horticulture of the Ohio State Univer­ sity, and issued by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University. “When the plants arrive they should be unpacked at once, the roots placed in water for an hour, and then‘plant­ ed,” says the bulletin. “If it is im­ possible to plant them, when they ar­ rive, the roses should be heeled into a trench and covered With soil until they ate planted. A cool, coludy day is the best t t r planting.” If the roses are not planted until late in the spring it is usually neces­ sary to syringe them frequently and even to shade them from the sun, if they are to be kept alive daring their early stages of growth. Beds for the spring planting of roses should have been prepared last fall. “Preparation of the soil is the key­ note of success with roses; the soil should be rich, porous, and well-drain­ ed,” says the bulletin. “A medium heavy clay loam seems to be preferred oy moat types of roses.*' NOTED SWEEDISH COMIC IN “ CUCKOO” NUMBER In Raeul Walsh's production “The Cockeyed World”, El Brehdel sang a few ditties. Irt Walsh's current pro­ duction '(Hot fo r Paris” in which Vic­ tor McLaglen is featured with Brendel and Flft Doritay, the aweed comic has been promoted by Walsh to sing a special number1 written for him by Waiter Donaldson and Edgar Leslie and called “The Cuckoo Song.” “Hot For Paris'', coming Saturday March 1 to the Regent Theatre, Springfield, for a four days' run chief- y concerns thfc first mate of a sailing vessel, played by hictaglen. He buys a ticket In the Calcutta sweepstakes, Sana the capital prize In The Derby ind cannot be found to deliver to him he million the winning long shot brought homo, Whoh all this money is delivered McLaglcn proceeds to. go 3 * a spending spree‘in Paris and then things -happen. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Martha JBL Owens, Do- ?«ased. ■ ■ , Marietta Dwens ha*-town appointed and qualified as Executor of (h* eutate of Martha BL Owens, tote « f Oteene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 11th day of February, 1*80. ■ ' ' S, C. WEIGHT, Probate Judff* Oouffty, Full return has mot been obtained from a farm woodland until it has qualified for the tax exemption pro­ vided fo r in the state laws. Starving baby chicks fo r' the first three days of their lives, once thought to be necessary, is no longer so con­ sidered. Feeding'the chicks when they are 48 hours'old,, or sooner, produces better results. More butter, by three million pounds, moved out of storage in Jan­ uary this year than in January last year. But there is still 60 million pounds in storage as compared with 25 million pounds pn February 1, 1929. MOTICE I In punutace of an order of the Probate Court- of Oreene County. Ohio, I vlU offer for sale ■at public auction on the 8th day of March, 1830, at ten o'clock a . M., at the Weat Door of the Court House In the City of Xonia,' Ohio, the following described real estate, to- wit; Situated In the County of Greens, State of Ohio, and being two Iota of land, and bounded and described a* follow*: The drat tot beginning at a stake at the Western Comer of .a let of ground owned by Charles H, Strain, and In the Yellow Springe Road and running with said road N..T1H degrees W. 3.M pelea to a stake; thence N, 28 degree* X 43.5 poles to a White Oak 18' Inches In diameter In the line of James Raney; thence with said line 8, 45 degrees B. 4.7 poles to a stone comer to said Raney; thence 8. 18(5 de­ grees W. 31.7 poles to a Atone corner to . Chart** ;H, Strain; thence M. 7* degrees W. f.25 JholtSjAo a -slake; thence S. 18H de­ grees W. 18 poles to ike place of .begin­ ning, containing One acre and 145 poles, mofe Or less, Second lot commencing at a stone near the center of (Tedanrllle and Yellow-Springs Rond and Westerly corner of James Raney and running thence N. fi% degrees W. 7,25 pole* K> a stake in said road; thence N, 18W degrees K. i t pedes to a stake; thence S. 73H degrees K, 7J,1 poles to a stake James Raney's line; thmace with said line B. .18tk -degtwes W< It- poles to the begtanlwr, containing 72.5 Square Poles, more or less, making in two tot* 2 , acres 57.5 poles, more or less, . Hetng the same premise* described In th« -deed; from fleorge A. White and Jflisabeth M, White to Rosa Chambers, dated Febru­ ary % 1883, and record** Hi Voi. 47, Page 28, Hffette County Deed Record*. Said property la located on the Cedanrllle and Yellow Spring* Road, about onehalf mite Went ofyOedarrme. ApprOMed at »7M.«*. 9KRMH VF ftA&B! -’CaBi, Y 0 -ha nftld by order of the Frobsta Court in the case -of w. J. 4a#box, Executor of the R*ta4* df Rose Chamber*/ deceased, -**. William DtdReld, et ah, -defendants. , W. S. VAttObX, toMcutor of 1 the Will of Rot* Chamber*, deceased Cedkrfflie, Ohio. Mltd.KR 4 FINNEY Attorney* Xwto, Ohio, -tr«b. t , 14, 21, and 18, k AH Leadinf Varieties Any Monday Order Earif QUALITY CHICKS gnat C-O, D. I f Yen WMt C H I C K S Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Co­ lumbus, Ohio, March, 1929. Why tab* o 01)1 others. Get Our Catalytic. I t telto you of their won­ derful quality. Our prices are no higher than ordinary chicks, THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO.^ Springfield, Ohio _____________M»*n 836 100 Pairs Ladies’ Low Shoes Strap Oxfords S ize s G}/z to 9— B ’* to A A A Sold regularly $7 to $10 a pair $g.9S A Real Bargain Styles Shoe Store E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio ijiniiiiimsiliiffi PUBLIC SUE! Having sold my farm, I will hold a I Closing Out a t the farm, 2% miles southeast of Jamestown, on -the Ply­ mouth pike, on Wednesday, March 5 . Commencing a t 10:00 o’clock A. M,, | the following property; 3—Head of Horaes—3 One gray mare, weight about 1,480; one black* m*te, weight about 1,850; one bay mare, weight about’ 1,100. | All good workers, 11—Head of Pure Bred Jersey Cow*—11 28—Head of Hogs—28 Feed 250 Bushels corn; 150 bushels Tree oats, suitable for seed. ' Farming Implement* One wagon with flat top; one Mc­ Cormick mowing machine, new; two double discs, one new; one single disc; one Black corn- planter; one 2-row corn plow, new; one 1-row corn plow; one'Little Giant rotary hoe, new; one walking breaking plow; one riding breaking plow; one single shovel plow and drag harrow; one com shelter; one sled. HARNESS—Four sides of chain, harness, collars, bridles, lines, 6tc* MISCELLANEOUS—hog boxes, 6x8 ft.; one doublt hog box; self feeder; chute; one brooder house, 8x10 ft.; one Super Hatcher incubator, 400-egg; one automatic oil brooder stove, 500- chick size; one De Laval cream separ­ ator and some Household goods. Terms Made Known on .Day of Sale. E. H. SMITH Lunch by Ladles of Bowersville M. P, Church, Col. CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneer. W. F. FITZPATRICK, Cleric. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AUDITOR OF STATE, Bu reau of-Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices Annual Report of the Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1929 Population, 1920 Census 1038 Cedarville, Ohio February 24, 1930 I. hereby certify the following report to be correct. JOHN. G, McCORKELL, Village Clerk. , SCHEDULE A-I CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT GENERAL VILLAGE' FUNDS; Balance January 1, 1929 ____ :__ ___ _____ ___ $ 3,413.00 Receipts for the y e a r---------------------------- - ____ 9,607.17 Total -------------- 13,020.17 Expenditures for the year -____ _______ _________ 9,923.70 - ‘ - Balance December 31, 1929 _______ ____________ 3,096.47 £ 3.096.47 SINKING FUNDS: Balance January 1, 1929 ____ _____ '_______7,158.60 Receipts for .the year ------------------------ ---------- 4.231.58 T o ta l___ ___________ li;39Q.08 Expenditures for the y e a r_________ 4,366.25 Balance December 31, 1929 in Sinking Funds ^ 7,023.83 Total Balance All Funds December 31,1929 .10,120.30 Treasurer’s Cash Dec. 31, 1929 (except Sinking) __ 3,096.47 Cash in Sinking Funds Dec. 31, 1929, (a d d )__ 7,023.83 Cash All Village Fnnds Dec. 31,1929 * (including Sinking) ___ _ , 10,120.30 MEMORANDUM Amount of Salaries and Wages paid during 1929 — 3,147,17 SCHEDULE A-II , * GENERAL VILLAGE FUNDS ” Ordinary RECEIPTS: General Taxes* —___________________________$ 5,492.34 Sp’l Assessments (Street Sprinkling, Cleaning, Oiling, Sanitary) — ____ _____ _______ 16.28 Cigarette T a x e s ____—____x— ________ 48.54 Motor Vehicle License Taxes------ -----------------1,001.52 Gasoline Taxes ____________ ____1,569.00 Inheritance Taxes *-----------------— ______ _____ 967.88 Licenses and Perm its--------------- ---------------------- 51.60 Fines and Costs - _______—- ______ _ 211.10 ‘Interest on Deposits ------— 179. 01 Penna. R. R. 2 Lights ------------------------ ------ — _ 70.00 Total Receipts_____ _________—-------------- 0,607.17 ♦All funds except Sinking, Waterworks and Electric Light Plant. EXPENDITURES: Council—Salary, Incidentals, E t c ._—-- ----- 202.00 Mayor—Salary, Office Expense, Etc. —L—.— 257.70’ Clerk—Salary, Office Expense, Etc. 199.50 Treasurer—Salary, Office Expense, E t c .______180.00 Solicitor—Salary, Office Expense, Etc. 50.00 Legal Advertising _____________ — 68.00 Marshal—Salary ------------------- 488.00 Police—Regular and Special 18.00 Other Police Expenses ------ --------*— —___ _ 22.00 Fire Chief—S a lary ---------— -------- ---------:— 12,00 Firemen__ ______ 65,00 Fire Apparatus _____-— — ---------------- — 97.00■ Other Fire-Department Expenses----------- 295.00 /Street Repairs —------ -—---------------- --------- 2,531.00 Street Cleaning__ ____ *___________________ _ 120.00 Street Lighting _____________ __________ ___ 1,933.92 Sewers and Drainage___ ___________ 291.00 Buildings and Rents x.-xx*.'____ *__ _____ _ 183.25 Total Expenditures Carried Forward xxxx.xx-x 6,963.37 Garbage Removal____ __________ *_____ ___ 102.68 Cemeteries___ _____________- ___ __________ _ 65.00 Fire Insurance (Premium) ____ __ ______ ______ 386.38 Installing two Traffic Lights and Power for same xx 965.00 . Street Repair out of Gas Tax Fund xxx—»xx_xx„xxx 1,008,38 Boulevard Light F u n d___ ______________ 483.94 Total Expenditures x_. ____ _____________ _ 9,923,70 SCHEDULE A-V SINKING RECEIPTS: General Taxes *--------------- ------- ------ -— 4,231.58 EXPENDITURES; " xRedemption of Bonds . . . J . ---------- --------- -------- 3,500.00 Interest on Bonds ------ --------- ----- --------- - 866.25 Total Expenditure's ------- ----- 4,366.25 SCHEDULE A-VI * TRANSFERS Funds, Feb. 4, 1929 General to Light ___________ 161.16 Funds, Matrch 4,1929 General to Light ««x— x-xx- 966.69 Funds, March 4,1929 General to Boulevard ..xx.xx* 483.94 Funds, Dee. 31,1929 General to Lifcht---------------- 48.01 ASSETS Bonded Debt Dec. 31,1929 (Sinking Fund Trustees) Balance Sinking Fund, ----------------------- --------- Special Assessments levied and uncollected (Construction) Floating Debt Dec. 31,1929 Grand Total Assets, Dec. 81, 1929 xxx»xxxxx..xxx.xx. 1929 VILLAGE CLERK’S ,ANNUAL REPORT VILLAGE OP CEDARVrLLE, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO LIABILITIES Extra­ ordinary «a to a 4 * Bonded Debt Dec. 31.1929 (Sinking Fund Trustees) OUTSTANDING GENERAL BONDS (Payable by General Taxation) GENERAL PURPOSES; Town Halt ■a*«wA***** IStnet Improvement (Village Portion) Total General Bonded Debt xxxx«xxx„ Flouring D«bt Dec. 81, 1929 Grand Total Outstanding Debt Dec. 31,1929,, u a* to to *k tote f l l , 600.00 2,000.00 19 . 509.00 13.500.00 The n youab FIFTY The Gree ball touma Saturday r boys winnit girls the sa from all sec ed the gam The folia and the res finals for b< Game No. 1 Bellbrook Jamestov Game No. J Ross. Tov Jamestow Game No, ! Yellow S Bowersvi Game No. > Bowersvi Yellow S Game No. Beavercr- Spring \ Game No. Spring 1 , , Caesarcr Game No. Ross To' Caesarcr Game No. Cedarvill. Beavercrt-i Game No. !< Bellbrool. Cedarvill Game No. Ross To’ Bellbrool Game No. Yellow £ Beavercr Game No,., . Spring 1 Bowersv Game No. Bellbroo Ross To Game No. Ross Tc •Cedarvi Game No Bellbroi Yellow Game No Ross T 'Spring FOR S Seed. Ret Hanna. Cedar Cedarvi lost to W day night 25-18. L force and . The lin Wilberfor Lucas, f . Gibbs, f . Crisp, c . Ashe, c . Clark, g Jackson, C. Lucas, f f Totals Cedarville Turner, 1 Rife, f Baker, f Townsley Garlow, t Gordon, f Total} Referee Suit I R. M. brought asking $ mobile v me ntnet last Sept Robert driving i street v that he charged a guarc quarry. CHANf The 8 ' 4 2 9 8 10 .0 )1 )0 17 PI 00 70 50 00 00 00 00 00 .00 00 .oc oc .00 .oc .00 ,92 .00 ,25 .87 ,68 ;0fl ,38 .00 ,351 .9^ i,7C m !. 2 ( UK Ll( B ; will an 1,03 official a) 7,023.88 1 - was n 13,000.00 should ■xX. 20,409.83 rules ’ prizes .... * CEDA or Ced ball i night Eariic able t before Um g.