Established 1899
Death of Mr.
Otis Moody.
Bright Yonng Life si Promise
Goes Suddenly o'it.
Just as he had decided to g ; v.
his life a livincr sacrifice t ■ *
the gospel as a missionary t
China, the Cod t > whom he ha-1
thus offered the ho*t he had
the a'l was—-*ouk this life «.f
Otis Moody for t e l»ea-e;il.\»
ho'ne
Young Moodv wr! * *p*ude'i»
at South Fork Institute i» Maid-{
en at the time of his dest w . lie
waspernaps the most popul*»
young msn in the school *'•! h-; 1
death cast a deep gloom r it '
The best that human ski I
could do to save him was do»u» '
Dr. K. A. Price, ol th : s ci'y, ■! '
Dr. Whitesides, of Maiden, warn
ed heroically on the case but '
the pneumonia had > gotten too 1
strong a hold on the delicate life !
of the boy. He realized that he 1
could not live and was content to
die, even on the threshold of a
useful life of promise.
Young Moody was a half-broth
er to Mr. C. W. Ellington, who
was constantly at his bedside.
He was a lovely boy and had
friends bv the hundreds.
The remains were taken to his j
old home in Petersburg-, Va., for
interment accompained by Mr.
Ellington.
Mysterious Death of Zero j
Huffman.
Mr. Zero Huffman met a mys
terious death last Saturday af
ternoon while returning from
Hildebran in a wagon drawn by
two mules. He was found by
Mr. Dan Johnson hanging from
the wagon by his coat. Indica
tions are he fell from the wagon
and was killed by the wheels, and
it is possible his body was sus
pended there for three miles. A
wife survive.
The judge, solcitor and clerk
were killed in court at Hillsville,
Ya., today.
Arrested on the c harge of va
prancy. a woman named Mary
Lowe, of Wilkes county, who had
been the guest of the Rev. Sid
Ennis at his home here, against
the protest of Mrs 'Entiis,
orderei to leave the town within
24 hours by Recorder Russell on
Monday. Mrs. Ennis is said to
almost haye gone crazy over the
Lowe woman's protracted visit,
and she and Rev. Ennis had act
ually made out papers to have
Mrs. Ennis sent to Morganton. .
Of course Miss Lowe was sanct - '
fisd.
CXXX) ^oooooooooooooooooooo
| Business Locals-
dooo 00000000^000000000000
LOST.— Bunch keys between
Hickory Grocery Co. and W.
P. Huffman's house. My name
was on the plate. Reward if re
turned to L. E. Whitfield I^.
FOR SALE. -No. 7 * Wonder
cookstove, cheap to quick
buyer. Apply at the Democrat
office.
Rhode Island Reds.
I have 2 pens mated this year.
Ist pen is headed by a cock
that won Ist at Hickory and 3rd
at Lincolnton this year. This
cock also won a cockerel at Hick
ory last year.
Pen 2 is headed by a fine cock
erel sired by a cock bought di
rect from Lester Thompson's last
year. Eggs equal from each pen
81.00 for 15. •
A. F. Wood,
3 7 t f Hickory, N- C. R-1-
Vacant l ot close in, on macadam
St. $l,OOO. Vacant lot close in
$950. John E. Haithcock.
2 ' 29tf _______
For Sale—lo,oooCabbage plants.
Hickory Seed Co. -
3 Lots for dwellings on street
back of Bth St. $125 each. 1
Store lot close in on 9th Avenue,
$550. Block of property, size
250 feet on Railroad Street, by
150 feet on a cross street, price
$9OO. John E. Haithcock.
2-29tf .
For Sale —Good horse cheap. See
2 29:f J. Lee Stone.
We will guarantee to pay the
highest market price for all fresh
egt?s delivered at the Creamery
this week. If the market is high
we will give you the full benefit
of same. Send us your eggs.
2 1 It. Catawba Creamery Co.
ffiE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
| local |
Mr. H. M. Sledge, of Maple
vil e, N. C.. only brother of Mr.
W. r S edge, has moved his fami
ly t-> Hickory win tnke a po
sition with his brotner '•
S has t>een in business for j
.liaw *!', a Hum tn of at Ma--
p'evi ie. The ')»• t'.ei's expect i»«
open up a new bu*ii»e&s in c n
tnti>»n vinn their store. tVe
v e cotue Mm ar'id ln» latnily to
on J «-|!>.
Tnere ne *ome infer
e tin# i i'ai gts »u trie b «h»K'Oi , j
Ml.ib ,V •. utly. Mr. Wane I:, j
S jtiloHi hos pr^ji
uv»-t an 1 ill E 1 »v iioiiiiuii ,* *'
N -vvYo , ►c, * i his suc-
CHasU' It l ffi fir" i.S Mil »il
ole >ii S :ci'eii» y >. vi
Min .r tl. J. H ' tiruoft*. *i!
«J ( as t-«i us hold
ing in tne naiiis to tf N » t iem
interests who alreauy h li s i>ck
in them.
Mr. Miles M. Sigmon, the pop
ular driver for Harris & Little,
was quite seriously cut in an af
fray at Brookford Friday by Mr.
Henry Reed, The latter had
bought a pig from Sigmon and
got angry when Sigmon asked
for his pay. Sigmon said he
didn't know Reed was mad and
was utterly surprised when he
whipped out bis knife. The cut
went near the heart. Dr. Men
zies attended Sigmon, who is do
ing very well. Reed is in jail at
Newton.
Mr. Frank Allen prizes a .good
fox hound above a gold mine.
During a recent hunt he lost a
valuable dog. After a week he
got a letter fram a friend. Mr.
Yount, that the hound was be
ing cared for by a family six
miles from Newton. The snow
was 8 inches deep on the ground.
Nothing daunted Mr. Allen
boa ded the 8:30 C & N. W. train ,
for Newton, and hired a team to
to take him out into the countr /,
i The driver lost his way, as there
was no sign of the little wagon
road that led to the house. They
ran over stumps and through
swamps, so Mr. Allen declares.
And yet he got his dog, and
; drove back to Newton —a total
drive of 12 miles —in time to
catch No. 11 for Hickory, and
that train was on time, too. Mr.
Allen's friends are now wonder
ing why he wants hounds to hunt
foxes. A man who can go like
he does, can out run a fox.
FOR RENT—On 9th avenue,
7 room house, with bath, elec
tric light*, also 5-room house.
Apply, 1028-Bth avenue, city.
3 14 It.
IT DONT cost anvthing to ex
amine those new felt, mattress
es at JBowle3 & Martin's. They
are beauties.
•
WANTED, at once, Silver Span
gled Hamburg cockerel. Apply
at the Democrat office or address
Box 323, Hickory, N. C. -
J. W. BOWLES is still framing
pictures. 25 styles mouldings to
select from.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
1401 Twelfth street.
SOMETHING new in suits at
Bowles & Martin's. Come and
see them.
LESS TROUBLE, less expense—
self-rising flour. F. C John
son.
ANYTHING in jewelry at right
prices J 0 Rhodes.
IF YOU want to have good bis
cuits, buy self-rising flour at
E. C Johnson's. .
16 SIZE Elgin watches for $5 ; 50.
, J. 0. Rhodes'.
FARM for sale—4o acres within
one mile of incorporate limits,
gofld orchard, potato house,
3 room cottage, 2 small barps. 2
sDrings and well. Half wood*
and, Beautiful mountain yiew.
lldeal for poultry farm.
1 22 2t, B. P. Bass.
SEE the bargains in watches at
J. 0. Rhodes'.
Rhode Island Red eggs 50 cents
per setting
Dr. J. T. Johnson
FOR Rent. —A ten room house on
" 10 Ave. C. C. Bost
2 14 2t
Vacant Lot close in, on Bth Aye
; nue $5OO. Vacant lot clost in,
' near Bth Avenue $4OO. .
2-29tf John E. Haithcock,
HICKORY, N.C., THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1912.
%
{ Ask Candidates
| How They Sta id
Reforms the People Should lu
sist op in Catawba.
To tlie Editor of tlie Democrat.
Progress is the motto of the
dry; and in politics, as well as
in business, we should be al- J
jwy- reacy to catch the spirit
ot tu«2 liui-*. a id advocate those,
j things, which will b:i.i* th»-
I greatest degree of happiness
Sand prosperity to our pe »ple.
The nearer hom* our govern-.
| t is the more we "are affect
and it behooves us to tale
-foci" of-ourselves, pilitica'y.
•••nu See * hat have and what
a * the needs of our p* >ple.
N j ver before have the Deme
snes f Catawba county had a
a belter opportunity to advocate
certain measures and have them
placed on the statue books. The
•ime is here when tie county of
ficers .should be put on a salary
basis, and a savirg of from three \
t > four thousand dollars a year
could be effected.
The fees of the county
treasurer are, approximately, $l,-
500 a year, I have not the data;
at hand for the other offices, but
there colud be quite a saving all
around. . The fee system is anti
quated and out of date.
Catawba county has made pro
gres along agricultural lines, and
the time is ripe to have a
County Commissioner of Agri
culture, whose duties should be
to help develop the agricultural
resources of Catawba county;
and he should be at the back
and call of the farmers of the
county. He should be selected
purely on his merits and not
through any political pull or in
fluence.
The Democratic party in Ca
tawba county should go on record
for a 6 months' term, and the
county superintendent of educa
tion should give his undivided
time to the educational affairs of
the county.
The time is ripe for a county
superintendent of health who
will give the entire time to look
ing after the health of the peo
ple. Health is absolutely es
ential to success and happiness,
and the health of our people is
one of our greatest assets.
The chairman of the Board;
of County commissioners should
give as much of his time to
the affairs of the county as is
necessary to an economical ad
ministration of the affairs of the
county, and should be paid for
same.
We should advocate the Tor
rena system of land registration;
we should stand for good roads;
we should stand for the estab
lishment of a chain garg for
Catawba county; the making of
the County Home an experi
mental farm . for the county
where the most improved farm
methods could be carried out;'
we should have a dog law in!
Catawba county, and the revenue
raised from same should be de
voted to schools or roads.
In the State, we should stand
for a uniform primary law for
both political parties; on the
same day, we should stand for
the abolishing of our present
system of working convicts on
State farms and work them
on the public roads.
It is not fair Bnd just for the
State to engage in farming in
competition with the farmers of
of the State. We should stand
for amendments to onr state
constitution, as we have not
kept up with the more progress
ive states. Nationally, we should
stand for the direct election of
Senators by the people for the j
abolishment of the petty graft
of the free seeds distribution:
for a parcels post; for a system
of co-operative banking, based
on land loans to the farmers
which has been so successful in
Germany.
The next Legislature should do
some constructive work, for the
State and our Legislature should
not be hampered with the •elec
tion of a United States Senator.
This should be settled by prima
ry, preferably the preferential
primary.
If you subscribe to any of this,
ask the candidates for the State
Senate and the Legislature how
they stand on these questions.
Do not get worked up over the
senatorial question, but let the
primary settle it, and select men
who will go to Raleigh and carry
out the legislation we need.
If you agree with this article,
work and vote for delegates to
your county convention who will
carry out your views, and in a
few years Catawba county will
again be the banner Democratic
county of the State.
W. J, SHUFORD.
COMMENT |
I WORK. FOR THE ROAD
I \ BONDS.
I
. The County Commissioners
have set April 15th as the
I time for the election to decide
j the issue of $50,000 of bonds for
the building of good roads in
Hickory township, Every man
tin favor of progress will vote for
t bond T ;e Democrat
, has already explained that the
issue will not add a cent t'j tie
it au l therefore there can be j
no excuse for. not voting the
bonds.
Hickoiy t w« Bhip may well be
glad to tall in line with Newton
tovvnship, who put the u?sue
through so handsomely last Sat
urday. There are some few pe -
p!e who are opposing, for what
reason we can't imagine, but the
outlook looks good. Neverthe
less every man in favor of cut
ting out the mud, ought to shuck
his 'joat and go to work for the
bonds.
HOW TO GET REFORMS.
| We are printing in this issue a
communication from Mr. W. J
Shuford outlining much needed
legislation for the betterment of
this county. There is not an item
in Mr. Shufortf s letter that does
not commend itself to us. We
are glad to have such communi
cations, and hope to hear from
others. This is the way to cre
ate the proper public sentiment,
and this is the vear when the
people can get what they want
and what they need, as the can
didates are ready to accede to the
people's wishes. It doesnt mat
ter so very much who your lepis.
lative candidates favor for the U.
S. Senate. The primary wilj
bind them on that matter, but it
does matter whether they are
willing to stand for many needed
reforms, such as Mr. Shuford
outlines. Now is the time to get
the promise of these things.
Euronean Medal Debate.
The young gentlemen of the
Euronian society handled a pro
found question ably Monday
night when they debated the
query "Resolved, that the U. S
should adopt a graduated income
tax, with an exemption of in
comes below $3 000 per annum—
constitutioality granted.
The affirmative was maintain
ed by Messrs. H. J. Shealy and
R. H. Shuford and the negative
by J. L. Sox and D. C. Holt.
The decision was awarded to
the negative side, and the medal
to Mr. Shuford. The judges
were Rev. Messrs. Garth and
Long and Mr. H. A. Banks.
The debate was preceeued. by
an excellent oration "The Need
of a Life" by Mr. H. K. Drye,
The president, Mr. T. J. Elier,
in a very neat speech welcomed
the large crowd present. The or
chestra, undet the brilliant lead
ership of Prof. Patterson, added
much to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Newton Township Votes
Bonds.
The election to issue $50,000
bonds for goed roads in Newton
I township carried by a fine ma
jority of 313 The Newton box
saved the day.
The total registration was 923
and the total vote east for the
bonds was 618.
The News gives the votes as
follows:
Newton registered 624 and cast
495 for the bonds, a majority of
336.
Maiden registered 177, voted
57 for, returning a majority of 63
against the bonds.
Conover registered 122, voted
66 for bonds, a majority of 10,
Now it is Hickory's time to do
as well as this.
First Methodist Church
" Rev. D. M. Litaker, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
I Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p.m.
Epworth League Tuesday at
7:30 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
The public is invited to all
services.
To Manufacture
Ice Cream Here.
j
i
Jlw Local Creamery Wants to
Tarn out the Finished Prodact,
si
Attention is called to the ad
vertisement in this issue of the
Catawba County Creamery.
This enterprise, the child of the
genius of Mr. W. J. Shuford,
atarted in January, 1910 and the
first months business was.slooo.
This had increased in 18 months
(up to February) $8,900.
It is hoped to make ice cream
ithis summer to be shiped all
over the country, herever stuff
made out of pure Jersey
cream is wanted, and thus make
the finished product. About $lOOO
worth of separated cream is be
in« shipped now.
Arrangement* will be made if
necessary co store all April eggs
in cold storage till December, but
this will be done only if the mar
ket is dull.
It is desired to raise about $5.-
000 mo e capital stock, of which
$2,600 is already taken.
The Creamery is a big thing
and getting bigger.
Mr. Elliott's Position on
Schools.
The following correspondence
explains itself:
March 6th, 1912.
Mr. C. M. Yoder,
Hickory, N. C.
Dear Sir:-
Your letter of the 3rd inst., at
hand, and thank vou very much
for giving me an opportunity to
express mv sentiments on edu
actional affairs, through the di
rect question you ask me. I
htoroughly endorse the position
you take on the necessity of bet
ter educational advantages for
the plain people of the State. -
State Universities and Normal
Schools are both excellent insti
tutions, and should be supported
to . such an extent as the finances
of the State wHI permit; but the
Grammar school is the foundation
of which we are building. the
future citizenship of our State,
and should be given our first, and
greatest consideration.
We should, by all means, have
at least a six months school term,
so our boys and girls, no matter
how remotely located, can have
the of a good public
school education as a basis on
which to build their future lives.
Given this, our children, the off
spring of the Anglo-Saxon race,
will suffer no handicap in the in
evitable struggle of their life's
work, on whatever lines they
may elect.
I will state further that the
record of my life, both as a
private citizen, and in any po
sition w. ere I have been hon
ored with a public trust, will
show this has always been my
attitude.—tQ give the children of
the State the best possible ad
vantages of a common school ed
ucation. As you suggest, this
will solve many other problems
which confront us today. As the
masses of the people become bet
ter educated they will more rap
idly grasp the necessity of better
hygienic conditions, scientific
etc.
Again-thanking you for your
letter, and with kindest regards,
1 beg to remain, Yours truly,
J. D. ELLIOTT.
Rutherford College Minstrel.
Come to the Ministrel Thurs
day night at the Academy of
Music. You will have more fun,
laugh more than you have in the
last thirty days. The show is
clean in every respect. The man
ager is a man of experience and
the entertainment is guaranteed
to please. If you are not entire
ly satisfied just mention the fact
and your admission fee will be
refunded. There will be at least
three specialty acts, either one of
which will be worth more than
the price paid to see the whole
performance.
Ask the people of Morganton
what they tnink of the show.
The Minstrel is given under
the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church
and the proceeds will go to the
Orphanage at Winston-Salem.
By coming you will not only I
help a long and good cause but
you will spend a most enjoyable
evening.
Admission 15 cents for child
ren, 25 cents for Adults.
South Pole Discovered.
Capt Amundsen, Norwegian
explorer, claims to have reached
the South Pole. He made the
dash with dogs. ,$e as now in
1 Tasmania on his wa& hcme.
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905
A GOOD ONE ON JUDGE
CLARK.
Col. Thornton Couldn'nt Fine
The Judge's Speaking Place.
Col. Thornton vis : ted Greens
boro and Charlotte last week.
He was at the latter place and
had just emerged from the busi
ness office of the Observer when
Major Hemphill, the editor ac
costed him and said something
about going to hear Judge Clark
make his speech to the Confed
eral* rVeternns. Aft4r a few
steps Major Hemphill addressed
another gentleman they met and
asked huiv also to eomea-!ong and
go to hear Judge Clark speak.
That gentleman protested that
he had an engagement to meet
and was very busy just then and
asked where it was to be. Said
down the'street. Wiih a twit
about it Major Hemphill and the
Cjloflel went on their way. At
the corner Col. Thornton protest- j
ed that he would step down to
the Selwyn Hotel, and then come
to the speaking. When the Col.
sought the place tor the speak
ing at the Auditorium he was
told by tne j initor that he didn't
know. Asking a person on the
atreet he was told it must be at
the Presbyterian Park. Anether
one didn't know where there was
to be any speaking. Two others
gave the information to the same
effect. Finally a man on the cor
ner whom he asked, said: "Who
is Judge Clark? Col. Thornton
replied: "He is the Chief Jus-!
tice of your North Carolina Si-j
preme Court." "Where does he i
live?" "In Raleigh." "What's;
he dotn ? here?'/ "He's to makej
a speech before the Confederate |
Veteran Association." What,
for?" He's a cindtaate.for the;
the United Seates Sennt t > su« - j
ceedSimmons." Who's he?" By
this time Colonel Thornton had
perceived that he he had in tow
a simon pure tar heel; so he re
plied: "Oh, he's a gentleman
from down east, who is now plain
U. S. Senator, and he wants to
find out whether he is going to
prefix ex to the Senator or per to
the Simmons." Crossing the
street the C >lonet next asked the
Italiano, the fruit and candy
jerker at the corner, where Judge j
Clark vas to speak. "Speaka?,
No speaka here." Colonel Thor-1
ton then wandered back up to l
wards the Chronicle office won
dering if Editor Hemphill would
claim the same j oke on him.
* An Upen Letter.
Hickory. N. C.
March 12, 1912.
Mr. P. L. Yount,
K. F. D. No. 1 Box 43,
Hickory, N. C.
Dear Sir:- Your letter of the
7th in&t, recieved, and it is with
pleasure that I answered your
questions as to my attitude on
the questions of "Parcels Post.'*
The Perce'.s Post is not an un
tied venture. It has been in
successful operation in other
countries, and I can see no valid
reason why it could not be suc
cessfully operated here. Our
rural population is certainly en
titled to as much consideration
as that of England, or any Na
tion on Earth.
You ask what my position
would be on this question, should
I be chosen tc represent this
Senatorial District. I will frank
ly promise you to introduce a bill
at the next session of the Legis
lature, endorsing the passing of
a Parcels Post Law that will be
of service to the great army of
producers of this country.
As you no doubt know, this is
a matter for Congressional ac
tion, but the expressed will of
a State, or a number of States,
through their representatives,
on this matter, would no doubt
have great weight in securing
the passage of a Parcels Post
Law,
Hoping this answer ill be
satisfactory to vou, I remain,
Yours very truly, .
J. D. Elliott.
Nashville Sallons Closed.
Will you kindly make note in
your next issue that Sheriff
Borum, of Nashville Tenn., shut
down the lid completely upon the
saloons of that city about Thurs
day, Feb. 26. Every prominent
soloon was observed by the
sheriff's office, where sales of
liquor were known, the pro
prietor or bar tender or both,
were taken to the magistrate and
bound over to the criminal court
for trial. Nashville saloons are
all closed. Despite the assertion
by city oflfoials that they were
unable to enforce a statue,
forced upon the people contrary
to their will. Sheriff Borum has
proved the utter falsity of that
fiendish assertion.
Yours respectfully,
Theo. W. Rhodes.
Link School
I House Closing.
i' "
Where Mr. A. G. Link Helped
to Lock out the Teacher.
The Link sc 1001 closed on Fri
day evening Mar. 8. A short
program consisting of songs,
speeches ahd plays was rendered
by the pupils. Mr. Howard A.
Banks was present and delivered
an interesting address on school
improvement, He urged the
patrons of the school to vote a
special tax and erect a modern
school building in the near fu
ture, The pupils are bright and
should have better advantages
than the present building af
fords.
This school is almost historic.
It was founded half a century or
longer ago by the father of Mr. A.
C. Link, who was almost as earn
estan advocate of education as his
son is now. Mr. A. C. Link re
calls an effort of the children to
lock out the teacher. The lat
ter, however, won out, as he
climbed the roof and placed a
plank over the top of the chim
ney, and the smoke drove the
children to surrender.
Mr. Link recalls how the
school committee used to meet
once a year, make mud out in
the play-ground, and daub up
the cracks between the big logs.
Squire S des, the Fr.ves, Mr.
Whitener's famiiy, the
Millers, Yount-% Rowes and
other families in the neighbor
hood were out in large numbers.
Prof. Putrnan, of Cleveland,
has been fo*t.vo years the able
teacher of ihis school.
BIG EGG SHIPMENTS.
Foard Whisnant & CO. Paid
out over $lOOO in February.
Written for tlie Democrat.
R. F. D. No. 1, Hickory, Mar.
3—l promised to write you an
egg story but have been so busy
counting eggs that I could not
find time to do it. If you get out
yo'ir "egg edition" you can tell
your people that during the month
of February Foard, Whisnant &
Co. bought 131 cases of eggs for
$1,065.25, an average of 28 l-4c.
per doz. Now when you remem
ber that the price of cotton was
low last fall you can see how
much help the hens have been in
our business. The best feature
of this chicken business is that it
represents more clear profit than
any other crop.
People over here are taking
more interest in chickens every
year. I think I had the first case
of genuine "hen fever" in this
part*of the country and it is now
spread to such an extent that I
see no hope of stopping it. It
will only take a few more years
until the cackle of the Catawba
hen will be heard round the world
lam glad the Democrat has the
fever too. If you succeed in giv
ing every man woman and child
in the county an uncurable case
we will all be 1 'blessed Jmdividu
ally and collectively,"
Yours truly,
A. F. Wood.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. J. H. Wannemaclier Pastor,
Sunday School - - 9:45 a. m.
Chief Service - - 11 a. m.
Junior League - - 2:30 p. m.
Evening Service 7 :30 D. m.
Lenten service, Wednesday
7:30 p m.
All these services are of a most
appreciative "character. The
themes for the Lenten season are
as March 13. Jesus ar
rested and tried before false
court. March 20. Condemned
under Pilat?; Mar. 27. The
Way of the Cross, The heartiest
invitation is extended to all.
Come and spend these remaining
drys of Lent with Jesus in his
services, suffering and death.
The Young Peoples Aid society
were entertained by Misses Net
tie and Gertrude Deal, on Mon
day evening. Though the weath
er was unfavorable a goodly
number were present. The bos
tess served delicious refres
ments v .
HICKORY MARKETS
Quoted weekly by Whitener &Mr -
Hens, per lb • -
Eggs, per doz
Butter per lb - J
Cooking butter
Creamery Butter
Apples, eating "J
Cooking Apples ' >
Sweet Potatoes ... 6" • > t.
Irish Potatoes £ * '
Cabbage, per lb . u
I>ried Beans, per bushel . 00