The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

\ i 2 CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDA , SEPTEMBER 20, JOSS. / GnoH August Sales Enjoyed By; Farmers C lili IbeoaM Large*! For M oa tit 7Sifc©rtf-»tf, <I*FI*tin*ate S ilb •«&* *&Wm‘4mi» i a A»g«st; wapa the largest fSjr the same month abase 1029, tetaihar, -*H*h$ly «w i« $2$j&0O,DO(V**e*d*itae T|» the eeti- matea of F, L. Meri»#« -of the de­ partment of rural "’tffitfnwmica a t the Ohio State University. ilaaiMfesays-farmincome this year is running Hi per cent sboye the in­ come from sales a year ago. In the iirat seven months of 1935 cash in­ come from sales was $152,459,000 compared with $116,630,000 in 1934. August sales a year ago were $18,- 000,t)00, about -$4,000,000 under the sates of this year and well under the sates of August 1929 when farmers got $32,830,000 for their products.: ftbe most outstanding increase in ftiabme was derived f ’-om the sale of meat animals. Despite a smaller of animals marketed, sales from live­ stock totaled $6,389,000 compared with $3,955,000 in August of 1934. In 1929 the figure stood at $7,986,004$ for August. .*& Income from dairy products slump­ ed (seasonally in the last two months and was barely more than the income received a year ago from dairying. Although the. price for wheat was-less thin it. was last August, more grain w«s sold, raising the income from wheat about 5 per cent. (Poultry and eggs recovered in price during the year. Total sales Mast August readied $2,574,000 compared with $1,855,000 a yearago. Contracts Offered Wheat Growers Wheat growers of Greene County will have an opportunity .to file an application .for a contract under the new Wheat Adjustment Program" in their township Saturday (afternoons and evening, September 21, according to C. It. Titlow, president of the Greene County Wheat -Production Control Association. ~ i Meetings of Growers in each town­ ship at 'which the "newprogram'was discussed have been completed and the interest and attendance at these meetings indicate that a . large per­ centage of growers'"will sign up under -the new program, according to Titlow. •:A number /of practical improve­ ments have been made including flex­ ibility of bases, termination of con­ tract,' percent of adjustment, use of contracted acres, and amount of bene­ fit payments. Work sheets havO been supplied to growers and they may take them to their tdWriship '■'htebtfng place Satur­ day where local committee members will answer questions and give assist­ ance in filling out the forms. Meet­ ing places are as follows: Bath Township-Township House; Beavercreek—School House; Caesar- creek — School House; Cedarville Township—^Mayor’s 'Office; Jefferson —School House;; Miami—Grange Hall; New Jasper—Township ‘House; Ross Township—School •House; j Sil- vercreek—Mayor’s Office; Spring Val­ ley—Town Hall; Sugarcreek—Junior Room; Xenia Township—Assembly Room of Court House. "Vegetables Ckaiige IMPROVED D ietary Of People UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ~ U N D A y | - L< Tomatoes Once a Decoration and Carrots a Food For Rabjbits S i chool esson Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C, T. U, By REV. p. B. FITSWATBR. D. D.. Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chlcsso. • ©, Western Newspaper Union. SPRINGFIELD DENT1ST WARNS * AGAINST NEGLECT OF TEETH " • e , Dr. G. A. Smith, ‘Springfield warns that you should watch, to see if your children are cutting their teeth on time. You should consult your -dentist twice a year*, The following table should be carefully'observed. Baby’s Teeth Lower front teeth, 6 to 9 months. Upper front teeth, § to 12' months. Lower laterals and first molars, 12 to 18 months. Canines and second molars, 18 mo. to two years. Children’s ‘Teeth First molars, 6 years. Front teeth, 7 years. Laterals (side), 8 years. . First premolar, <9yeirs. Second premolar, 10 years. Canine (eye teeth), 11 years, Secojpd molars, 12 years. Third molar (wisdom teeth), 17 to 25 years, Adv. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT REPORT-OF SALE Monday, September 16. 1935 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 402. 180-250 Lbs. ________ 11.8 f to 12.05 250-300 lbs. _1L50. to 11.85 160-180 lbs; _______—11.40 to 11,75 140-160 lbs. ____ . . . _11.25 to 11.65 120-140 lbs. ..................11.10 to 11.75 110-120 lbs. .............11 .25 to 12.50 Feeding- P i g s ________:11.50 to 12.75 SOWS — Choice , ____ 9.75 to 10.60 -Medium______. . . . _8.00 to 9.50 Thin and rougHt ____ 8.00 down Stags ___ 8.50 down SHEEP & LAMBS—412 head. Choice Lambs ------ __8,50 to 8.75 Medium --------. . . _____ 8.00 to 8.50 Bucks — choice ___“__8.00 Fat ew e s------.--- ___ __ 2.50 to 3.36 CATTLE—97 head. No dry lot cattle on sale. Good grass s te e r s _____ 7.00 to 8.00 Medium grass steers __ 5.50 to f,00 Common grass steers __ 4.50 to 5.50 Med. gruss heifers------.6.00 to 7.50 Common grass heifers — .4.50 to 6.00 Fat cows _____ ..4.00 to 6.50 Canners and cu tte rs___ .2.50 to 4.00 Bulls ________ 4.50 to 6.00 VEAL CALVES—-142 head. Choice ___________ ...9.50 Top medium ________.8.00 to 9.25 Low medium___ . . . __ .7.00 to 8.50 Culls and heavies...,____6.00,to 6.50' Todays trading in the hog division was an active, affair with buyers eager to fill their orders. A new high for this market when a small lot of strict­ ly choice dry 'fed offerings topped at 12.06. The bulk of 180 to 250-lb. kinds sold largely a t 11.80. to 11.95, the latter price being the day's prac­ tical top. Weights above 250 lbs. moved largely a t 11.50 to 11.86. Light weights ranging from 140 to 180 lbs. turned a t 11.25 to 11.75. Pigs netted 11,26 to 12.75. Sows sold from 9.75 to 10.50. Price levels in cattle remained un­ changed. Grass steers cashed a t 5.50 to 8.00, while heifers realized 4.50 to 7.60. Fat cows brought 4.00 to 6.00 with odd head up to 6.50^ A liberal supply of bulls found a ready outlet a t 4.50 to 6.00, The Veal market was dull and the oi t e t narrow, Good and choice kinds cashed a t 9.00 to 9.50, Fat lambs sold in line wnh fhe re­ cent oeclinc, Good and choice ewe and wether Iambs' were taken a t ij.00 to 8.76. Bucks sold at the usial dis­ count. JAM E S (A GR EAT C H R IST IAN s L EA D E R ) LESSON TEXT—Acts 15:1-21: James 1:1-17. ( j OLDEN TEXT—Blessed la the man th a t eridureth tem ptation: for wheu he hath been approved, he shall receive the crown of life, which th e Lord prom ­ ised to them th a t Jove him.—Jam es 1:12. PRIMARY TOPIC—W hat Jam es Tells Us to Do. - JUNIOR TOPIC—James* Motto for Juniors. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR-TOP­ IC—How to Meet Life's Tests. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Message of Jam es for Today. A look at.the reports of vegetable, ____________________________ sales over a period, of years shows ■.......... how greatly the food* habits of the : Lesson for September 22 American people are changing. A c-; -*—------ cording to carlot shipping records we eat more .lettuce now than we eat of any other vegetable except potatoes, In the ten years ending with 1931, the shipments of lettuce rose .from -12,000, carlots to over 55,000, Fresh peas, once available for only a few months, may now be had the year round. Tomatoes, once grown for deco­ rative purposes and advised against for food, are used the year round by rich and poor. Carrots were said to be fit only for farm animals and rab­ bits; now they are appreciated for their vitamins anck minerals, crisp texture and color. Comparisons of the early day wo­ man’s magazine with the magazine of today show how far we have come in increasing the use of vegetables in the diet. Godey's Book and Ladies’ Book, two of the earlier woman’s magazines, list under vegetables dry beans, rhubarb and tapioca. In another there mentioned two recipes, one for-pickles and the other for potatoes, Lelia C. Ogle, nutrition specialist for the Ohio State University, says improved methods and greater caVe in preparation have helped to increase- the popularity of vegetables. "The old direction, ‘Cover the vegetable with water and cook until tender,” no longer hold good, for we know that water, soluble' minerals and vitamins are lost and that the flavor and text­ ure of many vegetables are impaired by too-long cooking in too little water,” she states. | “It is Impossible to reconcile the interests of the drink trade with the interests of the nation.”—Viscount Astor. The state constitutional law ,pro- | hibiting liquor in Texas' was repeated jAugust 24, with the wet majority of , the votes cast in the referendum total- iing 50,000. Estate of F. M. Reynolds, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Flor­ ence Reynolds has been duly appoint­ ed as administrator of the estate of F. M. Reynolds, deceased, late of j Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 16th day of September, 1936‘ MM l S, C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Qreene County, Ohio. For Rent:—Residence on Xenia avenue, seven rooms. Parties inter­ ested make inquiry of Mrs. Ellen Weimer, Cedarville?. Mrs. Marie Pringle. .Wanted—Girl or woman for house­ work. Stay a t night. Week-end off. Phone Clifton 41-R. Good home and Wages. Heme and Peoples Bldg., Asso. Dc- fMiti and C. Da and H. and A. Pre­ ferred. -Be«fht! and- Said. Wm. If. McGervey, 294 E Second St., Xenia, O. Subtcribe to TBS BBSA W . BUSINESS FOR SALE . The only new and used Office and Store Fixture business in Spring* ft<fd, Ohio. Have other interests and must sacrifice. Store is sink­ ing money and Can do much more if given all your time. An op- portunity for a good income on a small investment. OHIO STORE FIXTURE COMPANY Spring a t Main St.’, Springfield, O. Three Individuals by the name of James are mentioned in the New Tes­ tament. In all probability this James was the brother of the Lord and the writer of the Epistle which bears his. name. v I. James Presiding at a Church Council (Acts 15:1-21). ■ I. The controversy In the church at Antioch (vv. 1-5). A- most difficult problem "confronted the church, threat­ ening -its disruption into a Jewish ami Gentile division. It was not a ques­ tion of the ndmlssion of the Gentiles Into the-church, That had been set-' tied some years before when Peter re­ ceived Cornelius and ills household. Tiie question now. was, on what ground could they he received? Should Gen­ tile believers he required to keep the 'Mosaic law as a (.condition of salva­ tion? in' order to settle the mutter, Haul-and Barnabas were sent to Jeru­ salem for tiie decision of the ‘mother church. II. The Deliberation of "the Council (vv. G-21)„ 1. Peter speaks (vv: 0-11). He ar­ gued that God lia.d home witness to the acceptance of the Gentiles by giv­ ing the Holy Spirit to them na unto tiie Jews. Since God laid not put. n 'dif­ ference, it would he folly for them .to do so. 2. Paul and Barnuhus rehearsed their experience (r. 12), They told how that God had set his seal of approval on the preaching of salvation by grace through faith. '8. Thie argument:of James (vv. 14- 21). He took the fact’ declared .by Peter and'showed how It harmonized w ith; prophecy (Amos 9:11-15). He showed that the reception of tiie Gen­ tiles was not In conflict, but in har­ mony with God’s plan. He made clear God’s plan ns follows: a. To take out from among the Gen­ tiles a people for Ids name (v. 14). Tills is what is now being done hy tiie calling out of tiie church. b. After the church is completed, Israel will be converted and restored to their land by tiie Lord himself at Ids return (vv.-1C, 17). c. This will be followed by the con­ version of the world through tiie agen­ cy of converted Israel (v. 17; cf. Horn 11:15). Having shown that there was no conflict with the Scriptures rightly dlvldefl, lie gave his Judgment that tiie Gentiles should not. be troubled with the things that are Jewish, hut should lie warned against the perils of heath­ enism, such as rqeat offered .to Idols, fornication., and blond. 4. The decision (vv. 22-211). Tiie mother church uminlmotiHty endorsed James'.recommendation. They.sent a letter stating the decision of the con Terence. This decision was duly de­ livered to the church a t Antioch and was received with rejoicing. II, James Giving Counsel to Chris­ tians (James 1:1-17). 1. Concerning trials''(vv, 2-17). • a. The Christian's attitude toward thym (vv, 2-4). They were to meet them Joyfully because of (heir bene­ ficial effects. Trials reveal -fidelity, and hy their, effects develop the’ grace of patience. b. Tiie Christian's supreme, need in ' these (rials {vv. 5-8). it Is wisdom to meet them intelligently. He lunges clear that tiie source of tills wisdom Is In God nnrl tlial Hie means of gaining it is asking in faith, and tiie very lihtfr- aHly of Cud Is Hie guarantee (lint the needed supply will be provided, c. The rich and Hie poor arc sharers alike in affliction (vv. 0-11), Frequent-, !y the poor man tiiinks that tiie rich are free from testl.Lgs, whereas they are usually more severely tested, d. 'Tlie blessed reward of enduring Hie testing (v, 12). The one who faithfully endures Hie temptation shall he awarded (he crown of life. e. The source of temptation (vv. 18- 17). Temptations spring out of huiiiiin desire. They do not come from God. ■8ln is not necessarily the desire, but the gratifying of it Improperly. When tine Is thus led away hy his nnldVnl desires.- sin Is conceived which firings forth deaHi. In such rase, sin Is the gratification at a .right desire In a wrong way. Life Life, Is not so complex If we do not persist In milking It so. We need faith; we need to lie brave, to keep Hie corners of Hie mouth turned up and not- down. And arter al) It Is only S step nt a time.—Hntpli Waldo Trine. Affliction Much of what a man tells you In the hour of nfflienflon. In sudden anger, or In any outpouring or Ids heart, should he sacred, in Ills riming for sympathy he lias woken to you us to bis own ■ soul. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Frank L. Townslcy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ralph' Townslcy and Paul Townsley have been duty appointed as Executors of the estate of Frank L. Townsley, dc* ceased, latcd of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio,"’— • Dated this 18th day of July, 1935, 1 S. C. WRIGHT, j Judge of the Probate Court, ' ■Greene County, Ohio, j As sure as the sun rises in the east Prohibition will come back unless there is marked improvement in drinking conditions. — Daily News, Arbor, Mich. Will Rogers told the story of Wiley Post landing in Russia and asked for a drink-and "was offered vodka (Rns- sion liquor). He refused it and flew one thousand miles to get water. Mr. Roger said: “Now what Wiley really wanted was water, and when he couldn't get it he just got in faia-plane and .flew 1,000 miles to. the next stop. Now, there’s a Prohibitionist for you —“flying 1,000 miles for a drink of water.” ■ _____ __ •A brewery in New York'state has “engineered" a $600,000 loan to ex­ pand its business,, through the Na­ tional Finance Corporation, with au­ thority of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and many other smaller loans have been made in various parts of the country to expand the Roose­ velt-sponsored -booze business,-—The National Voice. A U C T I O N S A L E ' ~ £ F r- : Household Goods SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 1 P. M. Antique walnut, gateley table, hair tfoth dkvenpdrt, chests, ladder back shatrs, copper kettles,“bnuu’lamps,’’ etc., radiant heaters and gas heat­ ing stoves; -beds; springs, dressers, j .electric-washing machine, Atwater j j Kent cabinet'Yadio, A. K. table model, 2 couch hammocks, day bed, i sewing machines, oak-drop leaf * axt. table, rocking chairs, dishes and cooking ‘Utensils, childs desk add fchair, bookcase and other articles too numerous to mention. ,i Auctioneer—-Harry Wilson COAL, FEED, ORAIN, fSEEa> ,*W €^ lF®W®fe» FARM MACHINERY «nd CEMENT u b i k o lire m b m m SPECIAL PRICES ON KELLOGG HOMINY FEED SWIFT & COLUMBUS TANKAGE LAY IN YOUR WINTER NEEDS J Avoid Rise in Coal Prices by Ordering Now. We Will N o t ’Guarantee Prices ; After Sept. 1st, But Will Pill A ll Orders Given by Sept. 1st. Genuine No. 3 Pocohontaa .... ..... ....$6.25 a t yard j Semi - Pocohontaa-.......................... ................. .$5.50 at ^yard j 1 . Hilo-Lump ..... Hilo Egg ..... Archer Lump ..$6£5«at* yard ’ ..$6.00 a t ytrd ..$5.50 at yafd The August number of the Brewers’ Journal jn an article said in part: “If there is any doubt as to the eli­ gibility, the brewer is again urged to have no hesitancy in calling upon the Federal Housing Administration. “Tiie National Housing Act belong^ to the brewing industry of the nation just as much as it does to :any other, and the Federal Housing Administra­ tion is ready and anxious to ’make it possible for them to use the Act.” What about these-loans-to brewers when thejr -business ’is wiped-out "by the repeal of the 21st Amendment as will be done -before many years ? LEGAL NOTICE wive- Howrttur. Who realties *t 167 ■ ITamllit It'H'l. Buffalo, Now Titrlc; Ad* Bite. <nho re- isldm nt Anthony, Kansas; Keith Stormont. Who- resides' nt Wskltn. Oklahoma; Alley ■tormont. who resides a t Marvel City, Okla­ homa; D«Ie 8tormont. wlio reside* at WaklU) Oklahoma, will take notice that Boyer "V. Stormont. Kxreoter of the Katate of Rea* Stormont, deceased,, on the 1st day of Aufust, 1635. Sled Ills petition In the Probate Court within and fdr the Cdunty of Greene, ‘and State M Ohio,’alleging that- the personal estate of said decedent Is Insufficient to pay her ’debts, and the chances at administering -her estate; that she died -sleaed In fee-ahnpty of ilii- following described real estate, situate In the County of Greene, In the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville, to^wlt: TRACT NO. 1. Being part of Lot No, 35 of George W. Dunlaps addition to the ■ village of Cedarville; the part to be Con­ veyed being the part of said lot, the dl- . mentions of the same being as follows ; commencing at the western corner of Lot No. 33, thence northwest with the street fronting said Lot No. 35, 63- fMt In the center of an alley, thence with the center of; said alley 150 feet mare or leas to tho alley an the northeast end of said lot, ttn-nre with the’said alley southeast 66 feel to the north comer of Let No- .34, Ihenee with the lines of Lota No’a 34 /and 33 In -a southwest course to the point of beginning, excepting Ihertfrom ' a piece of ground and the shed stable thereon, on the northeast comer bf said land fronting sixteen (16) feet on-tluralley, lying between lots 13 and the lots describ­ ed. and 21 feet on the prlrate .alley which ties between the parcel nf ground Conveyed, and P. 8. Kevin lots, said alley being (2 feet ‘wide, and said alley Is to he left open for the Joint use of the Mid Rons Stormont end I>. 8, Krrln, their heirs snd assigns. Ssld land.being con­ veyed to Ihe said Rosa Stormont, confin­ ing thirteen thousand seven hundred and ninety one (13,791) square feet more or leas,” TRACT NO. 2 Being the North Kaat corner of. I.nt No. 35 In Dunlap’s addition So the Village of Cedarrllle, Ohio, bound­ ed on Ihe Kaat aide by a 16U foot alley, running from Xenia Arenue, to the Penn­ sylvania Railroad, said alley: being on -th* ’ East side of Lot No. 24, and the Bait cad of Lot No. 36 of Dunlaps addition to tbe Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and said tract being bounded on the North, side 23 feet by an alley running from above said alley west to Vine Street, being between .Lots Nos. 35 and 36 of Dunlaps addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Said tract being a part of lot No. 35 of Dunlaps addition to Ihe Village of Cedarrllle, Ohio! the Intention of this deed Is to convey, id the Grantee herein all the Interest snd title, whatsoever, that Grantor may hare In Lot No, 35. Above tract being ten and one-half (16<4) feet on East and West ends and twenty-three (23) feet In depth.” Tho prayer of said petition la for sale of said premise* fur ihe payment of the debts and charges afaesald. The. persons first above mentioned will further lake notice that they hare been -made parties defendant to said petition and (hat they are required to answer the name cm’or before the 28th day of September, A. D., 1335. 8. C, WRIOtrr, Probate Judge, Greene County, Qblo, Roger V. Stormont, executor, Suite 666-8 lurries Bid?., Dayton, Ohio. (4 38-81 16-4) Subscribe to THE JIEBAW Dine‘With Comfort and Ease Amid an Air of Refinement THE TOWN CLUB MRS. W. E. HYATT, Hostess Luncheons and Dinners Phone 1175 460 N. Male St, Urfaaaa. Ohle McMillan Store Building CEDARVILLE, OHIO. JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY TOP PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK— NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY Subscribe for THE .HERALD CUMMiNGS & CRESWELL Phone 100 Cedarville, Ohio , «ffiiit8imaiiigiiniiiimiBmiim!miimimi)9iaimni(ii|iiii!;iiii!ii:niniitiiiiiini!!5lii!iiUimiiliiBnil | STOP ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G . H . Phone 53 ■ ' CEDARVILLE, OHIO -TO EXPLAIN- MOTORiSTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Colunbiw, Ohio The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”and Our‘LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUIt PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— AT Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Garl Crispin, .Secretary Reading Writing Yithmetic D em an d G O O D L IG iH T IN G NOT THIS WAY Insckrjuite' dad Improper lighting conditions cense fwar-sightedness sod eye strain in children, IOT THIS WAY Tbe STUDY LAMP provides light ol the right quality end quantity for reading or studying. More than half the boys and'girls who fail 4ft their studies have defective vision! That puts it squarely up to you parents to. provide proper lighting conditions for study and reading. For poor lighting is the chief cause o f eye strain anti nearsightedness in Children, q Make sure that your child is not studying under improper lighting conditions. Other members Of the family, too, deserve this same consideration for their eyesight, when reading or working. Ample lighting for all purposes in the home costs very little in the first {dace, and saves much more than it costs in relieving eyestrain. The Dayton Rower and Light Co, The FERCT 'mere nt you i TED i FIFY NEW eedai r r 'JKAi r! I O r d e tee P k U O l $6.25 a1 55.50 £6,25 $6.00 al $5.80 al HINl MMISS VEl larv ille gyiimmiBiBiil r=l ian LE, OHH mobi COLUJV. tion taker Assembly session la ernor Mar fer of ap state liqu, Aid for t of old agt ments wei ^because o purpose, legislature suited in Tracy isst for a <to(a . -ginally tin sion of tin four or fiv ing ohserv continue ft Nearly a Ohio are stockholder and saving the report• W. II, Krci . ment of B- «tions. Mr. resources < , under his j 361, and si resources v lion dollar years, lies tions stand lendent Ki principal sj vention of-t league, whi bus, Octobe Twenty-ti been added patrol recer Colonel Ly • Thirteen m month to 1 quota of 1! Colonel Bla pointed, the to which. tl R. I. Abram field; M. 1 Cambridge; Massillon; to Perrysbu ville, to At Vernon, to roy, Ada. t Bellefontain Powell, Tolc. Rhoades, F P. L. War-s< A nfew cc »[_[ women, whi< ^ hoard for a been establi • versity. Fri Vi twenty-three selected to opperative l ^ possible thn i Ohio State . 2 ^ venture Is si d / ' , commodatioTi P ^ .worthy girls temed after Club, in the stadium, the for men whi for two yea: From the because of < tional diseasi is the most i s able occupati Superintend<> the division • the Industry ^ Of 147 claim? pight were fiucting the d eight, fatal c ,j] Jn tho average , a case of le Super" is to ervice npt Seeretarj S ■‘S CK DR days, Increased Vtudy week of Sep , by State Ti e: 'hier tiie first t.lni<.s *n receipts pasH to a total of said. In the , th® sales to' Ving revenue of $•' )tj,cr In a sl.x-dnvaine agents staged ed irt the a n a ,n 8 lators of the ,0ses Al Huniphrej ment division lace* of Liquor Ce . rested, 79 iw 5 paid by those $9,425, and th aggregate tet Twenty-two and seven liquor were n :o. Mr,. W. 1! . ing several- dn Mrs. J, JJ; ^ ...