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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M. I).'{NII<KS, .Kditor and i'uhlishci J'utill h?-(i every KrlUay al Nutub^r 110') Jiioiol XlKii-l nrxj entere'l ut ihu (>? iiul'-n, South Carolina |)unt<jfflc? uu itiTiirnl tus.s nuill matter Price per annuin JJ 'in, paJ-uhU- in ui)vum ? 1 rnla>, April li, I9.'{.r? i Willi OTIIKK I'AI'Klt.S t-" 1 Speaking of holding companies? what about the U. S. Treasury ? ? Jb-unswick ((rtt.) I'llot. Uareful drivers save lives, even jf Uhey get n<? medals for doing so.? ( iTeeil VI H e ( )|>H4TVCr. "Bud .1 oru'jH says that When he has a rohl lin nose is not like Uoolidge m I'.'lis (J ivcn villc Observer. We!I, hen-'-. hoping vv<- didn't iiaveto M-nd all tin- Diortne quints >ay When they begin. ho ti?Ik. I'hiladel pl.:a I v. oriirg Bulletin. B<- thankful you an- a radio lis tenor and 11 <t a United .S'a'es Sena to;. \ r a ; i < > ! i t i s? a n ' u rti lit dial. \ Ihan.v K r.: 1. ? t }? ?. I.? r I' . In* u ' i j i * ha..ng a in- : i y da., v. v.'.u l.-u' fi w thinking ah.i! V t nil V. : ] t ? ..-! to pay t ia- llddlet . < i reel.,i .\- (lit < i \ > i. 11ow I- ran*f I eel a I tin- time itijo:i; a |> >jio- 111on for : ia- return of Ijoui :ana, w l.h wild men therein? ? iJefroi* News. Si ii iii < i.r resourceful. It couldn't joy open a day-coach window, so it nu conditioned the train ?Montreal Star. I /on isia nu has Been owned l>y the Indians, Spain, France, the United Males and iluey. l/o- Angeles Ti nie.s. Don'r worry when you stumlde. Keniemhcr a worm is alxxit the only t-hii g :ha' < an ' fall down. Monroe I n?j 111 el', ' 1 - 1 g f < m! d?al t hcae day-, al.-. . ?... - !'. ln-gins. \\ h,.a, .,f ;i M " -1 a! fill's but w a.- not bai a i. a : ' .! ... a , \ly. Ami t !.<-n ' ' 1-w . ; w!.<? i - dt-a i 1 i "ii' > ia- an \!., j; ....niain M tea in lie a r ! ra : n s : ;,'i : a : for ' tie -akc of " ' '' " ' '; ' iac i Id l?u 1 id ' \\ . I! ia ut q tor' I'.. . i U' ' .- >? : f I lie He \ t Willi -a c:t?h payment plan.1 ' ' ' Be ' hurt durat ion for . ' h? t... . noiiw. i a .!i ! o ,< a- i \ -on ?'* 1,:' -n. ..a- w.it, Monroe Knquirer. : j -, a - i-ader .-ays this country " ! VV'fii 'Me co'liage to .s|H-ud nioi,. \ \\ < tu- t-l?y -uhni:; tiiis atl aO prone.- ition. 1! a:iyoia- will put. up th' in nay., we'll pal up the e. cj m ? 'a-. ' n\ ;l!e .lout nal. Millionaires will he luslie.i to he front in another \far. if .-ome ( on gie--mei' ha\e their way. What an ojier.ii? fo> an oid !in-e sergeant with ? ! ' ' ot .! Itnhnmr.d Times-1 >ispat. ii. 'hi. w'na' ;i ditlcreine from the old tlay.-! l.a.-t year only 7?i mile.- of Pain ".i i weie hunt in tiie United Stafi- w aiie nearly ll.Ot'O miles v i io lap."- .. Before long abandoned !" liiieker tiuin a itu an lea \a h-mteo-a l'he 1'athtit. No". .- . I nioj; i -y. In.i.. paper: I'ou-;.! \ pa.i ; i;.cMa.--u aad case if- my oi :. r.h. (>w ne- an have : y . at.it.g atni ptiy ittg for this M-: I: .all < \|?iain how :hc\ ,;iine t < -i -n\ o: n< ;1 > I w: :>a\ ' ?r tie- a I 11 i \ elf. April nt It ( losing Mate >a t .1 .a \ . .\ : : I ?t ii, it i. i.- e . o n g oate - e! ' . : i ; * > t bi: m a eon: ra. i .r ;n< ? Ke -taw voutvty wl-.o c.oi Mar.-eont ra ' :n I I an: w-..-t- land i ellgtha t'o: a < ont me: '. t- f. > e urg<-.; to -o. t iieii- local oitiiiiiil ;eimat: at <-:ne a- r.o new . . .nt r;u : s w.ll be t;i ke r. at'ti-r Saturd;iy. Aptni b P n.. la fillers who elite: ed in; i "t.'t a :n 111 aih! who have not nig; o i t e :- few paper- carrying : he contra * >\?-r m It'da jux- urged to bee ' he oa" . oinmi'' eemail at o-'ac bay- ile- y U. li'oetl. ( outl'.V Agellt. (o?\i L...nuuige of (.ieo'gia, lifts Vo ' ' -t.tat:o a. amendment pi*o;?o-si. nii: would pio.aii' ??ai age pern io...- :nal .- an- .y h > y of .. : < : a eta 'as. ' Hampton Ofl'wa Snnx?*Kli??n>. ' With the ever growing popularity , and renown of the Carolina ruji event. 1 the proMum of spectator accomnda| Lion confronts the promoters. In a note to Haddock Hatter on the subject, ) 1 ii ki*> Hampton, writer sportsman, gives his views of the situation. Mr. Hampton "Judging by the evidence tin* Carolina cup up|>ears to ho destined to continue a fixture in the steeplochasing world, ami deserving the bent possible promotion and handling to inesure such standing. "Among suggestions nuule by friends of the sport hereabouts, are one or two l?M>king to the comfort of the spectators and the convenience of Hports writers, win), it may l>e admitted, have done much toward making Lhi.- event, like most othe re, what it is tmlay. "I or the first, it has been, .suggested that .some low, and* hence, irvexK pensive .> tarn Is be. erected for some distance along the rail near the fin} h lltie. ? 1 01 the s' rihe.s, an adequate press v. and official arrangements for a i ??imn<? ia e>n in getting past I jtae c.i1 < i.eepi- without an argument J > ';. -:f ly pew r.iter- and other parap:.i!ti;ilia may be t ran.--.ported to the I ; r-s box and their., cars parked in j rue aeeessible location."-- Monday's ?"** t ?4 ' IV < ilv's New Rest Room The City of Camden has recently had renovated and furnished four looms in the Water and Light Department building, eu-st Kulludge street, as a ladies rest room. The work was made possible through labor paid for by C. W. A. funds, the materials were bought by the city. These rooms will 1m? a great convenience to women of the town and county shopping, who wish to leavo their children in charge of some reliable person while they do their buying. A maid is there each day from p to a, with whom the children can be left. There is a large waiting room, a room for children, where they can be put to deep in comfortable cribs, a ladies' room and a re.-.t room. All i a ' attractively furnished but many ' citings, such as curtains, additional) chair-, and other article.-, could help : o. make tke.ui more comfortable. The i ;t an t mer- hant - of tne city are appealed to give t Me-'O id" any! ;ui:g ? noy ? are to town; d.> this rc.-l loom. I of inquirie- as to what is needed call the city otTice, telephone id. Your co-operation will be greati iy a pprecia 1 ed. . W ithout knowing anything definite 'alvuit the proposal, we'll venture the I a.-^ertion that .Mr. Krnest L. WoodI vfard and Mr. Harry 1>. Kirkovor, i who are the real folks behind the i horse racing at Camden, are not be! hind the proposal for a pari-mutuel hotting law in this state. And fur1.her we venture that those who have proposed the pari-mutuel betting law ti>r tins state, don't know anything about the evils of the betting system 'hey are advocating or what it will I i.o to the towns or cities, from a busi, ni'ss standpoint, in the event of its , .adoption. As a matter of fact the pari-mutuel game is worse than the open licensed sale of liquor or almost any form of betting, from a mortal standpoint and what it will do to its patrons. A study of the matter will convince any one unbiased that the above statements are true. Rhode l.-land has the l?ari-mutuel system. Its business people w ish they had never heard of it. Yorkville F.nqu.r? or. j The editor "f T"m?? Knqu.io w a - a mb* !* of a Yorkv lib* pa '. v at'* nd- I f c horse ! ;n * - at I a'mieM j j ..,> aftorr. w :.e:i tiieic v* el * j ... , aaa. '...nop hor folk-.' :.o: e to -.-* a. ?, w nat w as going on. It wa - a wry amort a. c. rut, wiin many .? .!? ?v -ting ;?ha-?--. m>iiu' of whier. t;.e cel.: > . w .'.I *11 about in th.e next is%tie of The llnquiior. There were manv di.-t ingui.-hed. folks in the big crowd from all over this and other la'ts. among them being tlovernor (llii. 1) Johnston .and United Slates Srnato. Wiiiiam tiibbes McA*loo of i a ifo n.a. the latu r being a visitor "or only a little while, as he stopped air to give he horse nicing the on. c over. Yovkville Knquirer. Mule pri es >t r.iH-k a 1 year high level in Nashville, Tonn., Saturday a hen a pair of \ear-old binaries i s7<?. j - CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR - HO ^ SPRWGSN OP METAL <yy no /-lEATHER / or ILA.SV1C WEBB1NQ SLEEP-BATHE "SWIM - DANCE J : PLAV-DO ANYTHING- J ; Just a* you did before ^ becoming afflicted 3 : ENDORSED ^ SOLD ? thrpuqh the Vrcfeslon as the FINEST RUPTURE APPLIANCE/? DeKALB PHARMACY Camden, S. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Hours: 2:30 to 5 P. M. DRINMORK LAI) WINS TUB CAROLINA CI,T j (Continued from pagc one) don charges, inaugurated this year.; apparently had no effect upon the crowds. Shortly after noon the curs began to arrive arwl until the end of the first event they continued to stream along approaching roads, head to tail, and the throngs crowded the railing near the finish six and eight <leep in Hpota. Little knots excitedly discussed prospective winner a or partook of lunches at tlie **tarul>v or home made roj>astH in their cars ami one little family group, father, mother and diminutive son, picnicked on the infield 20 yards from the jtalgos' stand. The colons and their combinations of the female enthusiasts in tihe favorable weather were unusually attractive with the same causes breaking out prettier- girls than ever before while the brilliant' silks of the | riders added a touch of their own distinctive glamor. Numbers of well known persons were present. Senator William Gibf>* j McAdoo of California and former! candidate for the Democratic nonii I tuition for president, was carrying on j an animated conversation with Mayor j Hurnct It. Maybank of Charleston, Claud N. Supp, for-mer state Demo 1 c.rutic chairman; A. A. Richardson. I chief game warden, and James 13. ' Murphy, William Elliot Gon/.ales,! former United States envoy extra-l ordinary and minister plenipotentiary j to ('uba and first United States am-j ba.vsador to Peril now publisher of I'he State, came up behind him and caught him by the shoulder renewing an old friendship.. In the same group was Robert (I. Elbert of the Singer Sewing Machine company, Mr. McAdoo's host and present owner of Airy Hall, Social Hall an Oheeha, former Elliott plantations on Ashepoo and Chooha rivers. The firs't race, the 1'almetto, was a rather slow and cautiously run affair with only three entries going to the pod for the two and a half mile' course over timber. Manton 13. Met-' rail', .Jr.'-. I'onloon, ridden by W. 13.' Cocks, got a Way to a good start ami j took tile lead followed by .Mrs. .J. K. Ryan'-. Aughrim Hoy, M. Mary up. I'on toon held <>n to the load position till the next to the last jump.'where no barely escaped going down, and Mrs. (leorgt* Eust.i>'> The .Mole, ridden by .1. V. 11. Davis. who had moved into second posit inrt- on the back 1retch, went ahead to win. Pontoon eroVe rod sufficiently to phlCO though Aughrim Hoy, held too hard, finished with a strong but belated drive.' The time was 1:2a.4. Second on the card was the Kershaw -steeplechase, two miles over 1 crush, which was won by Richard K.J Melfon's The Stag, II, piloted by .1. E. Ryan in the first time of 3:49.4. M. Macy brought Mrs. L. R. Stuyvessa rot's The Spy home second with Mr$. T. 11. Somervilie's Hustle, raiden by E. Jennings, third. The Stag took the lead from the start and though setting a killing Imce was never headed. The only change in relative positions was when Hustle passed Ohiseller, owned by E. Ambrose Clark and ridden by F. Bellhouse on the back stretch of the second lap. The only accident id" moment occurred at the first fence of this race When Banner's blue roan mare (officially gray) Marletotz fell in a heap | on the far -:de and apparently injured a vertebra. The fourth even: was the Watetie. a flat m;li- ar.d a half, won y Mrs. SotUvi v ilk HaLy^trattuial. v.:: i ar.d doing Mime -pleiniu! id-' ' ? ir.n ho t he distance in 2:13 :1a:. j Mi-, t l.ii-. a l.egeUiier, rid.de" by J I. \. 11. Da vs. wie -eeond with 1w: : \ Paik's Royal Thomas, J. I . Rvauj ui?. third and Mrs. Somervil'.i o Dodger tapnropriutely in the running I :i the Wateroe) fourth. The record breaking Spiun-gdalo 1 steeplechase saw Carroll Basset', take 1 Mrs. Somerville's Muskogee off in! front followed by Rocky Shore and Our Friend with Mr. Untermeyer's Drapeau, Dutfey up, Ghost Dancer Argonaute, II, bunched. IviH'k Shore Un?k the lead on the first turn with Our Friend next,1 Muskogee dropping hack to third. 1 Then Our Friend went into the lean while Argonaute moved up to fourth' pliU'e follow'ed by (Iho>t Dancer with Drapeau trailing. Thus the field passed the stand >>n the first round. On the back .-tretch Muskogee gave way to Argonaute win:: came .p last and (iho-t bano r wiiile i >a f r.eiid -..pj ed Ixu k into -e-. oiui. I'.1' la < - started on t.'.e dot s.i... a do'. :!> * a. 'hat the p: o-i-:.' - r.bc :ca- y in s-,. .; ] p' y rut: o'V un a r , -f. :r.a i -f.t of tn.e foil :ng f.c ns ,?:.d . ouiit..: .i o-: Candma Cup t'omn.rtiv -JanuI>,,,, 1 ..4?u,a - Hi,.'ii. <?, i\, f ran.^ .1, liwei, 11a: ry D. Kii kovu -. Burvve.. H Bo> kin. Jr., f. Skiddy vr. Stado and Ernest !,. Wotxiward. Committee of the Day -d. 11. Os- ; Ixu-ne, mayor of Camden; II. M. Ken- . nedy. .Jr., Henry G. Garrison, Jr., C. C. Whi taker, Sr., J. Rlakenoy Zemp, W. T. Rodfoarn, Henry Savage. Jr., Ili > ward To Make Radio Talk The following announcement has iKen sent out: President Zan Hey-, ward, of the South Carolina Ciame ami Fish Association will talk from radio station WBT in Charlotte, Saturday. Ai?ri 1 <>th at 1 :<10 p'clock for half an hour. He will talk on the South Carolina Economic Association's hour. Mr. Hey ward will review the activities of the Association aivd especially with the legislative program and accomplishments. A. D. Kennedy is on a busiitoss trip to Wa?hin<fton, I). C. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb and children, of Charlotte, were week end guests at the 'home of Mrs. Cobb's mother, Mrs. lsinui I/Gdford. Mrs. A. A. Madden and Henry Madden, of (Columbia, wore the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Hughey Tindal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington, of Paw Creek spent last week end in Camden with relatives. w, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Kornegay and sons, visited Mrs. Kormgay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dunbar in Columbia on Sunday. % M. Biiiuch has returned from a visit to Mi. and Mrs. Joe Baruch at Munell's Inlet. Miss MargwN* Few ell, (.bounty Home Demonstration Agent for Kershaw County spent last week end at her home in Rock Hill. Misses Harriet Beard ami Botty Carnson returned to Winthrop Tuesday after spending the Spring holidays here with their respective parents. ROTARY CLl'B NOTES '1 he program committee took charge of Thursday's Rotary meeting. Mrs. F. N. McC orkle rendered several piano solos. Rev. F. 11. Craighill spoke on the camp that was conducted at l,ake Shamokin last summer for the benefit of underprivilodged children. He wanted to know if the Rolarians would like to see the camp function again this summer. The board of directors of the club will decide soon if the Rotary Club will underwrite the camp to the extent of five hundred dnilars. Mr. Craighill said that he would like to see the camp divided into two weeks each tor ln?y-. and gnl>, having HK) members at each camp. He also .-howed a j -ket.cn of a community center house 'bat he hopes to see erected ill ( am- i ... r. at an early date, and later a i '.bay l!'r>?'.lhd Will he cstab. i.-hed if. i oil- 1 aeeiI'm with the camp. j Pre-ident "llam" Osborne af.f. eii Lha.1 the Rotary's .adie.* n.gi.l | ou 111 I..- inId at "Tne ibi.e-" on the night of April - >. The program next week will be in charge of Clifton M.-Kain and tile following week in ciia: ge of David Wolfe. The visiting Rotarian was Joe Tim- I berlake, of Columbia. Governor Davey, of Ohio, charges that "a super government of the underworld" is in control of the liquor business of Ohio, and as a result the "state monopoly is in jeopardy." Since 1883, four generations of the T. B. White family have lived in the boat's cabin. W. N. White, grandson of T. B. White, is the present editor. The lower house of congress lias voted $3,000,000 for the improvement of the naval air Held at Pensacola, Fla. John K. doLoach, Lamont Dominick, Ward C. Belcher and Mrs. D wight ; Partridge, M. F. II. Judges? Morris Dixon, Jackson! Boyd, D. Walter Ma bee and Robert C. W inni ill. Clerk of Course?Harry D. Kirkov-i or. S'.ai'.t r-? Samuel Russell. Assistant Starter?David Ii. Wil- . | (berk of Scab-.- ?Dwight Part . i I logo. I 1'add. - k Judge-?R. Wat.-n Pome- I I rcy. As-i.-*ant Paddock Judge?-Ralph j Waldo ( base. Pa'n?: Judges? Charles 1*. DuBose, j Jr.. C. C. W lit taker. Jr.. R. Watson Ponieioy. J. North Fletcher and Ancruni Boy km. Timers?William Zciglcr. Jr.. and II. Gramger Gaither. \'eterinarian?Dr. T. B. Bruce. <[ p, pHMKg A delic ious new dish! What? You'll find full directions in tomorrow'j loaf of ? TASTY MILK MAID BREAD At ''l our Grocer Fresh Daily I ELECTRIK MAID I BAKE SHOP Phone 429 DeKalb Street Wants-For Sale WANTED ?Sales Representative?; Carolina Motor (Hub, AAA, will consider appreciation for suitable! representative Kershaw Ouunty. j Must be w'vll cdtKttted, dignified, I g<x?d salesman, iveat appearance. ami preferably well known. . Straight salary after first month. ! Write State Manager, Carolina Motor Club, Arcade Building, Columbia, S. 0. 2 pd. FOUND--Bunch of keys corner of j Ohesruut arul LytUoWrv etreeta. | Owner can get atune by calling at j this office ami paying for ad. 2 pd. I FOR SACK 100 bue/hela WlldV long! staple cotton seed, one year from j (Joker's, at $1.00 per bus/hel. Address J. B. /yemp, Oanvden, S. C. lsb YOUR ARK GOING?To need some' more fertilizer for your crops.' Phone The Southern Cotton Oil j Company for your fertilizers. We can make prompt delivery to your wagons or can deliver truck loads to your farm. The famous South- [ era Cotton Oil Company fertilizers have been used on thte market for , the past thirty-five years with excellent results. 52 If. I AN OPPORTUNITY?For energetic, young man to take over established line of penny and five cent candies and peanut butter sandwiches for Camden and surrounding terriloi'y. Applicant must have suitable delivery equipment ami be able to furnish $500.00 personal surety bond. Address reply "Director of Sales, P. O. Box 2059, WinstonSalem, N. C. 52-1 sb. FOR SHOK?Rebuilding, call at The Red Boot Shop, A. M. Jones, proprietor, next door to Express office, 619 Kutlcdge street, Camden, S. C. 47-June 1-sb. WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist on the famous SCO-CO brand, manufactured by The Southern Cotton Oil Company, and a large stock is, always on hand at the Oil Mill. | Any fertilizer dealer in Camden can furnish you with this fine fertilizer, or with raw material that we carry in st<x'k. 52 tf. YOU CAN PURCHASE?Champion Brand, Old Style and Arcadian Nitrate of Soda at The Southern Cotton Oil Company. We also have a stock of Sulphate of Ammonia. Phone 51. 52 tf. j FOR SALE?Schultz Player Piano,; guaranteed first class condition.! Originally cost over $800.00. Will1 sacrifice for $100.00. Address Miss1 Vera McCaskill, Route .3, Camden, | S. C. 50-3 pd. WE RECOMMEND?7-5-5 fertilizer] for your Spring garden. You can get same from The Southern Cot- j ton () i 1 Company?Phone 51. We: also carry in stock all grades of j mixed ferii!izers, and such raw ma-j terials as Acid, Kainit. Sulphate of . Amnnu.ia. .Muriate of Potash and Nitrate of Soda. - 52 tf. j Haiglar TheatnP Corner Hroad and RatU-dge KtV* f ri dayt april 5th'" Final Showing WILL r<X1KRs howling auccews "The County Chairm*n?? A clean, wlwlewme, swiftly picture. 's^r^avta^'hiretr 1 Oharhxi I/au?lfboi>, Mary Ii<>Land Glmrle-s Rugglea and Zat?u pm, :' "ruggles of red gap" Al?o "Tait?pin Tommy." Late Show Starting 10:30 "silverstreak" SUNDAY, M 1 D - N'I'g'HT STARTING 12:01 "Our Scarlet Daughters" monday'anV tue's'daV APRIL 8th-9th Beauty, Youth, Mystery, Adventure, Drama, Heroism, Fascination Intrigue, Excite morut, EiichanU merit. Just imagine all of this in one picture and you have "THE LIVES OF A j BANGAL LANCER" With Gary Coo-per, Franco- Tone, Richard Cromwell, Sir Guy Standing. WEDNESDAY,'APRIL' 10 th Ann Harding with Frank Morgan "ENCHANTED APRIL" Harding at her -best in tin- *tory of a woman who dared arul her one perfect month of happiness. T H U RSD A.V and F R I D A Y, APRIL llth-12th Rudv Yalee and Ann Dvorak in "SWEET MUSIC" *- ; FOR SALE?Heyward Wakefield haby carriage, like new, for $15; baby bed, $5. Address Oil Walnut sitreet, Camden, S. C. 2 sb. WANTED?Man with car. Route experience preferred but not necessary. Rawleigh, Dept. SCD-2QM, Richmond, Va. 2 pd. SENS' ING?Alterations, dressmaking, chair covers. Located upstairs at David Wolfe's store, Main street, Camden, S. C. 2 pd. FOR SALE?-Or for lease fine old Southern Home with beautiful grounds. Seven bed rooms with live bath rooms, first floor has beautiful hardwood floors. Write Walter T. Love Co., Central Union Building, Columbia, S. C. 52-2 sb. WANTED?Distributor to cover exclusive territory with line of snaps, cleaners and auto polishes. Good profits. Connecticut Can Company. Hartford. Conn. -l?>-54 pd R' T.1 J T J I BROOMS, 4 String, Each 29c j ROGERS SANTOS COFFEE, 1-Pound package 17c CASTLEHAVEN SWEET PEAS, No. 2 Can 10c I COLONIAL LIMA BEANS, 3 No. 2 Cans 25c DEL MONTE i FRESH PRUNES, 2 Cans 29c I ASSORTED SOUPS, 2 Cans 25c | PRUNES, Large, Tender, 2 lbs. ... 25c I ROGERS i BES T FLOUR, 12-Pound Bag 57c I , CLOVERBLOOM or BROOK FIELD i BUTTER, lb 38c I COLONIAL j PRESERVES, Assorted, lb. Jar ... 15c I PRODUCE I SPINACH, Hand Picked, lb 10c I POTATOES, 10 lbs 15c I GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs 25c 1 FRESH ASPARAGUS, Bunch 35c I MARKET SPECIALS I FRESH FISH, lb 5c 1 DRESSED HENS, lb 25c I DRESSED FRYERS, lb. ... 30c 1 DRESSED BROILERS, lb.. 35c -1 CURED HAM, lb. . 25c 1 M