ROYAL PARTY AT ROM A Ci A Eocmlk etc, A COX ES "ic, PtABStSf 4 A nrin no Ev'-i 'ak Fvronoro. 'to OEO. a son. rr Lcr Arcarfc, ProDcnT. Lincoln.
Vjtciicncc AfoAdo Property. Home, George and Qaeeo Stable Yard. The Oreen tbiml- ai weie out ea this morning. At ten ire VV. M.
cant fl 'hey ravchi-d Ihe Pantheon, where rniii'' A i4f rcc Arcade Property. Ua- King Victor I-mmanuel and King Humbert 0 TINSLEY. buried. The of the Pantheon, MAY 30. is the great shopping centre, was oin.
a 'm crowded at tins hour, and the Royal Party Tla A Lr Was warmly welcomed. King George laid 1 beautiful wreath Wore the tombs of the first two i'ings of mted lialv, and reviewed the veterans of ttic of Unification, many of them oaring traditional red shin of the Ganbal i.ans. Th King and Queen wrote their names in the visitors book of the Pantheon, and the King coid allv shook hands with the Guard of Honour. ENTHUSIASM UNABATED ROUND OF VI'ITS. nr -On Var rt 5.
5 3 61 Fnnoral Multireel Baptist Wrdneeday 2.50. Whnrf. Lincoln, nn May If abet Bo'lnmy. 82- Wr- Newland ngrei at 3 o'clock i May 7th. Nt Chamberlain, need lato Charles Chamberlain.
by ert The British Sovereipn to the great to King Victor Kmanuel II which is such a conspicuous landmark all round Rome. There they left another r.reath on the tomb of "the Unknown wh'ch is situated in the centre of the monument the her Marv. widow of Wto Fdwar-I Be I'te of ngborotHfb. :5 years At rest- Vav Tth at 2. Claremont- Street.
Jatroe Vr V-- 'l Hotel an.l rt'arw Sernce e. 2 clock, tatotmon' rond SO Cmc Wry. KING GKORGT7S SYMPATHY WITH rr -In Wipt of my dent tied Mav Bth. at U. SiK Hili tcmiw-From UZZIE anil KOO, At rert I -In lovin'r memory of onr A rtnrhtor Droeilta (Poppy', who iw.iv Mav Rtb F'TTTFU Vrv'Mr'V ROTILE and eibTDP.6.
51. Salr.rr^itrect I -In levine memory of Alice Ann. wife Fthelbert Hoyle Mate of Seorer-etroet. ni who away at the County Ronniral. Uav Pth.
1922. releeeed from iff ring by dlvino will. PTm for Fiiaarale 2i S. Dycm. 5.
SalUr Lincoln MFMCPMT rA oer for 24 for GAZETTI" OFFICB. Llneoln NEWS. LINCOLNS 111 RE The rone, mu of Mr. John Seymour Lucas, F.A who in South wo Id Cottage Hospital. i- unchanged.
The interment of the late Sir William Robertson Ni oil. Editor of the British took place at Highgate Cemetery this afternoon. Among the representatives of the newspaper interest present were Lord Riddell. Sir George Payton and Sir Frank Kewnes. TO-DAYS PARLIAMENT.
DAMAGE BY FTsTAFY ACTION In the of Commons, this afternoon, v'iscotirr W'Miner -aid the rumber of persons chums were covered by the first report the Commission on Compensation for Suffering Damage bv Fincm Action was Claims by 12.000 respecting damage to property hive still to be dealt with. THE NEW VALUATION. CHANCELLOR DECLINES TO POSTPONE OPERATION. The Chancellor of the Exchequer aaid the average inteirst on our debt, excluding the Floating was about 4J per cent, and including Floating Debt rather less. This waa practically all halble to Tax and Super If allowance was nrade for this fact it did not compare unfavourably vmii the rate of interest wc shoa.d poy the United States.
The Chancellor declined to postpone the gper of the new valuation. PREMIBRS HOLIDAY. ARRIVAL AT GENOA. P.vais. Genoa correspondent of the states ilk Mr.
Ronar Law has arrived there from Algiers board the s.s. Pr.nses LORD ROSEBERY. SHORT STAY IN TOWN. Rosebery, who has been in rceidence at The Durdans, Epsom, for several months, left for London by road this morning. It is expected that his lordship wiU remain in town for about a week.
LIBERALISM PLACE IH THE SDN LADY BONHAM CARTER SEES DANGER IN FUSION. The fifth counml meeting of the Women'a National Libt-ru' Federation in London today was attemdod by delegates from nil parts of the country. Lady Bonham Can or, who unanimously elected ae President, said wipe out Liberalism, fuse it in Toryism, and there is real danger that politioe in this country may iegeuerate into a naked clash, a bitter warfare, between claia interests. But Liberalism was not going to be wiped out. To-day it Btoed the beeinning of task.
The Council demanded immediate repeal of the Safeguarding of Act. and a resolution was also carried in favour of temperance reform on the lines of Lady Hill, local option, Sunday closing, and the putting of clubs under the same regulationa as applied to ether licensed premisee. It will eent to the Premier with a request that Tr.dy Astor's measure be made an agreed Bill. LABOUR CONFERENCE REPORTED INCREASED MEMBERSHIP. Presiding to-day at the annual conference of Labour noraen at York.
Mrs. Harrison Bell said (ha: 2.3,000 more women had been added to the Partv in the year. She ed the belief that. Respite the decrease Trade Union the Government v-vuld receive a eurpnse if it persisted with the Trade Union Amendment Act. This Ktion would stir np the apathetic.
PITCHED BATTLE AT PORT TALBOT. r.RjErr TO SIGNING ON ARABS. rmwd ufteraoMi in" of to the signbottle 1 tC restored onler, CARL ROSA OPERA CO. SUED CLAIM FOR COSTUMES AND MONEY LENT JUDGMENT FOR op? In the Bench to-dav Mr tbe rari ra ..10 ,11,: tor rov vn-ions matonal- and goods by to the Company not her claim X4.IC money lent by plaintiff which to be paid -it the firat received hv the Com per vhn tvns entered for tn- plaintiff for ALMvjED tax frauds and fictitious PER CHEQUES Ernest Stroud and Robert it-rs, again appeared at charges of alleged tax 1 ous the proseru total revenue lost to the jjiven by chartered fle'widants. when quesin bearer clieqae transic were fictitious Having the profits Incorce Tax pur- Uiat he gambled with t-hem.
II- vso w.t* a fake about drawing in the of other ooilkncs. AGRICULTURISTS. PATIENCE, COURAGE AND ENTERPRISE WILL WIN THROUGH, Immediately afterwards their Majesties pnv ceeded to the International Institute of Agriculture, built by King Victor in the picturesque part of Horae, the Villa Borphese, which is the centre of information on agricultural matters to the whole world. Replying to an address by the President, King George said: 1 thank you. M.
le President, on behalf of the Queen and myselt your eloquent address, and you Messieurs les be.e.jues for the cordial reception which vou have given us. Ihe agricultural industry is of vital and universal importance, for it provides not only the actual necessities of life, but a firm foundation of social ana political stability, whiic ensuring for the thrifty and industrious population a life under the healthiest of natural cond tions. lenr the welfare and prosperity of the agriculture! community is a matter of deep concern to the government and people of every country. 1 take a personal and active interest tn the fortunes and misfortunes of the industry, not in mv own country and in the British Dominions, but throughout the world. I fully aware that in addition to the uncer tamties at all times inherent to the industry to-day lias to crmhnt special difficulties owing to the severe fall resulting from the groat war upheavaJ.
My sympathy goes out to ray fellow agriculturists in their trials and anxieties, but I do not despair, believing that their traditional patience, courage, and enterprise will again carrv them triumphantly through this present crisis. After the ravages of the war the way to peace and prosperity is nphill and devious, and perhaps the best and most direct path is to be found along the lines of internationol cooperation so admirably followed during the past eighteen years by the International Institute of Agriculture. One of the mam functions of the Institute is to supply farmers in all countries with the latest information, practical as well as that based up.m scientific research. Voar by year necessity such organisation is more generally recognised throughout the British Empire, and the adoption by the governments and agriculturists of these up-to-date methods augurs well for the future Doubtless the same spirit is mnn estimr itself in this beautiful land of Italy as elsewhere these and other directions. The achievement of the International Institute of Agriculture must always be of special value, and the Queen and I are happy to have the oppor tunitv of inspecting its work.
1 shall always watch with interest the progress of the institute, confident that, favoured by the generous support which it has invariably received from Dis Majesty the King of Italy, and with tbo hearty co-operation of the adhering States, it will continue to render great services to roost essential and ancient of all industries. Their Majesties were received at the Pantheon bv S'gnor Minister of Education. Sir Ronald Graham and staff of the British Embassy and Senator Comado Ricci, who acted as cicerone. King was in Nava! undress uniform and Queen Mary wore a heliotrope dress, her toque beinc trimmed with parma violets. The Chapter of the Pantheon, headed by Monsigr.or Bercaria (Court Chaplain) welcomed the sovereigns.
The wreaths which were laid on the tombs of King Victor Emmanuel 11. and Kinc Humbert were Bft. hitrh. and were composed of white and red roses, irises and arum lilies. Accompanied be Senator Ricci, tberr afterwards visaed tombs, situated next to where King Humbert is buried, and which has a bronze bust of the painter, erected in 1885.
with an epitaph written by Cardina 1 Bimho. Both the departure and arrival of the King and Queen were the occasion of most slastic demonstrations on tho part of the crowd. After leaving Agricultural Institute (he Sovereigns drove th-ongh the with its lovelv fountains, returning at middav to the Palace for family luncheon with the Italian Royal Family. COURIER BY AEROPLANE. Parts, conrier.
with a message for King George, arrived in an aeroplane at Lc Bourget this morning, and left immediately for THE ROYAL HCNEYtf OCR. GREAT RECEPTION OF DUKE AND duch*eSS AT GLAMIS. The Duke and duch*ess of York arrived Gkunis this morning on the second part of their honeymoon. They had a tremendous reception from crowds of villagers, tenantry and children at the station, and at Glamis Castle. There was a cu.ird of honour of Girl Guides and Boy Scouts at the station.
At the Caatl i the staff lined up in the old Baronial Hail and gave the couple a hearty welcome. SAVINGS CEtTFICATES AS INVESTMENT. COiratlTTEE AND ISSUE PRIOE. £480.000.000 RAISED. Ths report of the Committee which inquired into Savings Certificates states that the certificates have proved an investment, both acceptable in form to the small investor, and well designed to secure accumulation of genuine savings, but the Committee think it desirable that issue price of certificates should be reviewed from time to time by the Treasury.
Altogether £4BO 000 (XX) have been raised by Savings Ce.uficates. ESCAPING BURGLAR FIRED OH AT MOSCOW. MEMBER OF BRITISH MISSION SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. New Yokk, Aaaociated Press correspondent in Moaoow that Mr. Henry Slagyett, .1 member of the British Miasioo, waa seriously wounded hurt night, when a actor cor bel-niging to the Mission in which he was driving was boeided by a 1 bandit trying to escape from the of a burglary The car v.as fired on by Militia in of bandit, who uos wounded, nnd is not likely to recover.
Mr. L. Patterson, another the cor. escaped unj barmeil Mr Slajrgett was struck in tne head by a bnlUt. but tne do not think it 1 has penetrated the NAVAL SCRAP-HEAP.
A MFJUCAN OPFRATTONS BEGUN. W.vsnivcTOK Tuesday survey by Navy offirers shows that tlic United has already embarked on the srrappine of battleships. Although uo action for obliteration of these ship will he taken until the ratification of the Washington Treoties. at least eight of the thirteen Dreadnoughts condemned to the mrap-heap are now such condition as to require nearly a year before they could be refitted for sea fJRTHCOMINC AUCTION SALCS. AT THE PANTHEON.
LINCOI-XSHIRE ECHO TUESDAY, 'MAY 8. 1923 MOTOR WORKS FIRE EHOXMODS DAMAGE AT BIGGLESWADE. 29 VAH'ABLE NEW CARS DESTROYED Twenty-cine new motor cars each stated to be worth wer destroyed by fire iu aaJ outbreak which occurred during the night at the motor body budding works oi Messrs- May thorn Biggleswade. A large number of unfinished cars were salved, Quantities of paint, varnish, and limber were stored in the works, and the damage is csti mated at many thousands of pounds. The Works Manager slated that all the workshops were totally destroyed except the smithy, mounting shop, and mills.
It feared' that an original estimate of damage will be greatly exceeded. In addition to the cars lost manv valuable tools beloaging to tne workmen wore destroyed. The firm state that they ire making arr to carry on, and are stoning rc-building at once. IN the Liverpool nnd London and Glob- Inrurnnce Company, Ltd. A.veU excee.l Lincoln Olhce: vt.
TERRIBLE CYCLONE. BRITISH INDIA STEAMER WRECKED. AMATEUR GOLF. TRIDMPH OF BRITISHERS. FIRE AT CO3LENCE.
GOODS DEPOT DESTROYED Paris, telegram from to the "Journal states that tiic coods depots of the Cobltncc railway station have been destroyed by tire. The damage is estimated at several milliards of marks. Two persons are staled to have been injured. The caoee of the fire has not beou BOILERMAKERS BALLOT. RESULT N'OT VET OBT.UMABLE, At the headquarters of the Boilermakers Society in Newcastle, to-day, no information v.as obtainable regarding the result of the ballot on overtime and the night shift agreement MOUNT ETNA ERUPTION.
AN APPRFJCIABLE DIMINUTION Catania. Sicily. extent of the erumption of Mount Etna has appreciably diminished. The crater formed by the 1311 eruption shows only relative Reutor. KOHAT OUTRAGE.
PUNISHMENT OF RAIDING GANG. HOUSES AND TOWERS DESTROYED. Pasiriw-vK. The frontier authorities are Uiking all possible steps to exact full retribution for the Kolia outrage. Soon after the release of Miss -Mollie Ellis, an Afridi lashkar attacked, burned, and destroyed the houses and towers of a gong in the Jowaki district.
Ihe gang fled to the Alisberzai hills, in Orakzai territory. Sir John Maffcy is summoning a jirgali of the whole Afridi and Orakaai tribes at Fort JoJstan on May 760 PILGRIMS LEAVE FOR LOURDES PATHETIC EMBARKATION SCENES. Amidst pathetic scenes and the fervent singint of Catholic hymns 760 pilgrims embarked at Folkestone to-day for Boulogne, en route to Lourdes on a pilgrimage to the famous grotto of Our Lady of Gourdes. There 106 medical cases, eight being borne on by ambulance men. The Archbishop of Curdifl headed the pilgrimmage, which Mgr.
Carton dc Wiaxt conducted. MISHAP IN SUBWAY. ELECTRIC BLOW OUT ON TRAIN MANY PASSENGERS PARTIALLY SUFFOCATED. New York. large number of persons were partially suffocated by smoke fumes, caused oy the fuming of an insulator in an electric train in the subway, 60 feel below the surfac' yesterday.
Some required medical attention when they were brought to the surface, but n' one was fatally injured. The trouble was due to an electrical blow-out on the train, ir which a thousand passengers were returning home FIGHTING IN TRIPOLI, THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN REBELS DRIVEN BACK WITH GREAT LOSS. Rome. troops bava occupied in Tripoli. The rebels lost hundred CHINESE TRAIN OUTRAGE.
ELEVEN RELEASED CAPTIVES. EXPECTED ARRIVAL AT TIENTSIN. Tientsin. captives who have been released by the bandits arc due to arnve in Tientsin this morning Thev in elude the following foreigners: atiss Aldrich. Miss Macfadden.
Miss Coralti. Mrs. Schonburg, and Messrs. Day and Reuter. BRIGANDAGE STOPPED.
GOTETRNMENT'S EFFECTIVE STEPS, Sofia. brioondugG which rareliant in Bnlcnna for -'me time past has now been completely suppressed as the result of the energetic rned.sures of the Government. Order and tranquillity now reign throughout the VILLAGE TEA CDF STORM VICAR WINS APPEAL The Divisional Court of Bench today allowed, with costs, the appeal of the Rev. E. Falconer.
Vicar of Old Newton. ccai (he decision of the justices, who had found him guilty of damaging the lock of the village School House. The conviction was quashed. Counsel for appellant. said the Vicar hod the lock forced to challenge his nght ae owner.
PRAM RACE PROMOTER AND WIFE IN DOCK. EDWAuRDS PROTESTS AGAINST WOMAN MAGISTRATE. WOULD LIKE KING QUEEN AS WITNESSES. Albert R. Edwards and his wife, Ida May Edwards, of Manchester, appeared before the Brighton magistrates, to-day, on charges arising out of the recent pram race Lean London to Brighton.
Mrs. Edwards appeared in the dock carrying her baby. Mr. Edwards said he wished the case to be tried by a jury of working class mothers and fathers, fle then protested against the presence of Mrs. Smith, one of the magistrates on the Benob.
He alleged that she had made ecme wild statements to the Press concerning the race. Mrs. Smith withdrew, and os a second magistrate could not be found at the moment, the case was temporarily adjourned. Another magistrate waa obtained, end Ed wards said that if either of the gentlemen on the Bench were connected with the society makiug the complaint, he rejected to his presence on thp Bench. The Mayor said he was not entitled to ask thot, but they made a note of his objection.
The accused then remarked that the society advertised as its chief patrons the King and Queen. ae en. He wanted to know if the King and Queen knew whet was going on in the Society, and desired to call them os witnesses. The Clerk It is for yem to get them here. A polii-c witness said that when Mrs.
Edwards arrived at Brighton her face was very dirty. It appeared to be absolutely exhausted, and Mrs. Edwards said it had been very FEARED LOSS OF LIFE. ANOTHER VESSEL IN PERIL. Colombo, received in Colombo this morning states that the Britisb-lodia Steam Navigation steamer Okara is a total wreck, and that lives are presumed to have been lost.
Apparently a cyclone of a serious nature was experienced last week between Calcutta and Rangoon. Vessels arriving at Colombo during the week end report that S.O.S. signals from the Ukara were intercepted, and also that the cyclone was worst ever experienced on this side of Shanghai, it being very doubtful whether any ship in the middle of the cyclone would be able to survive. Another British India stonmer. tlie Chintiva, is also reported to be in distress in the same neighbourhood.
Definite information is not GERMAN NOTE. BRITISH REPLY TO BE SENT TO BERLIN. It is understood that the Bntish Government will send a separate reply to the German Government in answer to its Note. This reply, while making it clear that the German offer is unsatisfactory and inadequate, will, nevertheless, not be In the nature of a blank rejection, nnd will evei. it is said, essay to make possible the re opening of negotiations between Germany and the Allies for a settlement.
IN PARUAMEIT TO DAY. The Marquis Ourzon in the Lords and the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Commons are both expected to make a statement of Government policy on the German Note aOd Ruhr situation to-day. NOTHING CAN SAVE PERTLNAX AND RESULTS OF BASH RESISTANCE. Pxius, Pertinax," writing in the F-cho de in regard to the Germin Note, emphasises the uselessness of tho efforts of the Bntish Cabinet, which, he says, has not given up all hope of the opening of negotiations between the Allies and Germany. At the present moment, hj declares, nothing can save Germany from the financial and economic ruin to which Der rash resistance has long since destined her.
Tho Petit Parisien thinks the moment has not yet come to discuss matters with Germany. The paper adds that by his desire to bring matters to a head Lord Carzon involuntarily created the impression that he was seeking an opportunity to play tho part of arbitrator, while his real intention, as he himself stated, was to serve the interests of the Entente. It would be better, declares the paper, if he contented himself for the moment with exchanging ideas with the Allies. Reuter. KERR KROFP.
PUBLIC PROSECUTOR'S DEMAND FOR HEAVY SENTENCES. 15 YEARS' IMPRISONMENT AND 810 Wr.RDEV. Tuesday. The French Public Proseca'or has demanded sentence of fifteen years imprisonment and a fine of fifty million marks on Herr Knpp. He asked that seven of the accused directors be sentenced to ten years imprisonment and a fine of ten million marks each, and that director not present at the trial ba sentenced to twenty imprisonment.
FOOTBALLERS' WAGES judgment appeal allowed. In the Divisional Court of the Bench on Mon'wv before Mr. Justice Lush and Mr. Salter, the appeal was heard of Henry Leody. professional footballer, agamn the fiofision of Judge Newell, in Chesterfield County Court, in ar.
action which appellant brought ogaiast the Chesterfield Footbah Club, for damages for breach of The claim arose through an alteration by the Football League of the wage payable to professional footballer. Tne form of agreement and the terras for which it to run were approved by the League While agreement was running the Foot ball League passed a rale saying that the maximum wage he was receiving under the should be less than that which the Hub had agreed to pay him. There was an igreement for some fifteen months, under the football club agreed to pay the player £9 per week. The agreement sub ject to Football League Rules. During the time the agreement was thought within a month or two of the commencement the Football League passed a rule saying that no should be paid than rising to £8 in certain The Countv Court Judge decided that th mellant could not recover in the action, but ill that he was entitled to was the amount avalble under the rule, notwithstanding terms of the agreement Counsel for Leddy that when once an agreement had been made between a club end a player for a length of time with regard to payment, that or payment could not be altered Because of tbe alteration in the rule the club refused to pay tbe amount agreed upon.
Ap pelKnt was entitled to receive the maximum of £9 a week. -ecetvcd this afternoon savs Bench Divisi n.il Court to-dav the of Mr Henry T.eddv, footballer, from the decision of Countv Court Judge, dismio'ing his cla rn for damages for breach of contract against Chesterfield Clnb. The case was so a test one, ajid leave to appeal further was given LINCOLN CITY F.C CLUB EFFORT. Owing to the fact that the F.A. have rcfiitovd permisMon to Lincoln City CJub to the Sincil Bonk ground for the comic football match which they had arranged between Dan Hatfield comedians and the Licensed Victuallers, the match will he played on the South Common to-morrow.
LIHCOLN POLICE COURT. Before W. B. Brook. Mr.
W. T. Beli. oiul Mr. H.
C. NO LICENCE -George Toxuliofian, butchor. Farm. Scampton, was for drivine a motor caj in Corporation-sfcroet, on April without a rovcnae Horton stated that he noticed the liccnoe on the car was the wrerm; colour, and when ho spoke to defendant he said it was an oversijjht and that he would renew the licence at ftiioe. whioli he 3s FORGIVING WIFE.
Thomas Wilson Newberry. Court, appeareel on an adjourned summons for his wife Lily, on April now said die did not wish to proceed with the The Bench pointed ont that had had a I free summons, and thot adjournment of the caee bod given a lot of trouble to the police. was not fair to them or to the ratepayers to withdraw a free summons. defendant, the Bench said he micht considci fortnr.ote in haring forgiving wife, nnd hf. had ixrtter not let 1 proceed oca in st him in fTjtwre.
The would be rliowed to be withdrawn op payment of 5s orets. 'iunc defendant was also ynmnymod for to the extent of 6d to a window in Brununitt's Court, on April 27th. He pleaded not Ptannerinc. the (wnpier of the honse. sfafod thnt he woe locking throngh the window about 9.90 pm.
and saw defendant fbiow a brick-bat throngli it. He also threatened to break m-erv pane of glass in the honee. Pofrndont said ho in at the time and heard the window broken, erd c-llpd wife to corroborate. Tim Bench they did pot consider the oroved and would it. but the neighbourhood would be kept under observation, and they hoped defendant not appear again.
Dancing on the West Oammon. on Friday evening next, from 7to 9. City Brass Band will be in attendance. Come in Collection for New HEAVY CASUALTIES IN AMERICAN The opening dav of the Amateur Golf Championship at £)eal yesterday resulted in the defeat of five of the American competitors. Jesse Swcetscr went down to E.
Noel Layton, and onothe-r great American golfer, Bobf- A. Gardner, lost to G. D. Forrester. other Americans who lost were H.
S. Lake (Hartford), G. N. Standifer U.S.A.), and R. M.
Lewis (Pine Three of the three leading British R. H. Wethered, C. J. Tolley, and E.
W. E. Holderness, the present holder of the among the winners. They were all matched acainst British players. Wethered bent Campbell, of Sunmngdsle, by 1 hole, Tolley defeated W.
L. Hartley. of Gooden, 3 and 1, and Holderncss won by two holes against John Wilson, of Prestwick. Hundreds of persons watched the play of Ouimet. who regarded as the American with the best chance of winning the which has not cone to America smew 1904.
FLAY BIG AMERICAN VICTORIES. Deal, programme of the second dav consoled of the of the first round, and all the second round ties. After the sensutional overthrow of the leading Americans yesterday there was much more confidence in the British ranks, but the Yankees are doing better to-day. It was a fine day after night of ram, and with much lees wind the Americans were better suited. Davidson Herron, an ex-champion and a big burly fellow, was opposed by Beddard.
the Midland golfer. TTio latter started well, but after being one up at the third he could not stand up to the powerful game througn the green, and after being dormy 4 Herron won by 2 and 1. Dr. Willing was the next American. He.
bad not very serious opposition in Robert Grant, of but he played capita, golf and won by 3 and 1. OUIMET BRILLIANT. Francis Ouimet was opposed by Bernard Darwin, a veteran internationalist and a fine match fighter. The American started brilliantly and won 4 out of the first five ho and was still 4 up at the eighth. Ou.met won by 3 and 2.
BOY ENTRANT SURVIVES. Geoffrey MacCollum, the only one of the three boy entrants surviving, showed his quality against Lieut. Col. Moore Brabazon. Mac Galium was 3 up at.
the fourth, but at the the Colonel holed an approach to win the hole. MaoCallum was 2 up at the turn, and at the tenth he laid his opponent a stymie, and Brabozon in trying to negotiate it holed the boll. MacCallum became dorrav 4 and won by 3 and 2. SENSATIONAL MATCH. A roost sensational match took place between W.
Torrance, the Intcmaiionhst, and Smith, of Prestwick. The later was 3 np at the turn, and still 3 up at the eleventh. Then Torronce hit a brilliant patch and won 4 holes out of 5. However Smith squared at the eighteenth, and at the nineteenth pot a niblick shot three feet off the hole, and Totranee was five yards off. Torrance holed long putt, and Smith failing to get his clown Torrance won a remarkable match after a tie.
WEST OF ENGLAND CHAMPION OVERWHELMED. Chard, (he West of England champion, was overwhelmed by Neville (San Francisco) by 7 and 6. The Americans have improved their position by ANOTHER TO IRELAND. The Hon. Michael Scott, after being all the way, won at the 19th hole from the Irishman MacCormack.
LIMCOLH COORT OF SEWERS OF A general session of the Lincoln Court of Sewers was held at the office of the Clorka (Messrs. W. B. Dauby and R. Epton) in Bank-street, Lincoln, to-day, Aid.
H. A. Cottingham presiding, and others present being Messrs. W. Barthoiomew, L.
0. Need. A. Harrison, H. P.
Stamp. F. Dickinson, T. W. Bell and J.
Heath, with the joint clerks and the surveyor (Mr. C. Harding). REPORT. The Survevor reported that owjng to unsettled weather he had to stop the sludging work to the main drain at Torksey in December last, but he hoped to resume at the cud of the present week.
A balance of £55 of the grant remained unspent. The work on the river Til! was commenced on Jan 31, and very great improvement had been made. £166 had been expended up to last week and he hoped the Ministry vould allow the work to be continued unt 1 June 16. £430 had been spent on Holton Beck, upon which work was proceeding satisfactorily. The improvement of the Withom bonks was commenced on the 27th March, and two gangs of men bad been engaged, the one at North Hykeham and the other at South Hykeham.
The expenditure to date had been North Hykeham £93 10b South Hykeham £34 6s 4d. He wus able to prevent, by cradging. the shorn flool in the Witham on April 12 to 14 from overflowing the North Hykeham Fen. NEW SYSTEM The Clerk announced that r. new svstem of of the rates had been introduced, each area to pay according to tho amount of work done in the district.
APPORTIONMENT OF RATES. The estimates for rates for the ensuing veer provided for the raising of tht following amounts: Lincoln. £271 16s 6d. ar against £lBl 4s 4d last vear; Langworth 4a 7d (no chance): River Till district £36 fno change); Mill Dam district, £l9 4s (no change': TorVsey Special, £5 18e 9d (no eh an ire; Pike Drain. £122 16s 9d (last year 17s lOd was called for.
but there being an adverse in the area of £123. it was derided to increase the call to wipe of! some of the debt); Torksev Upper and Lower district. £2OO. this shoving a decrease of £ICO. the fixing of the rates Mr.
T. W. Bel! expressed the opinion that the areas over which the rates were levied should be increased. They had to bear the burden for dealing with the water from the higher land. STAMP END LOCKS.
A long discussion took plice regarding the Witham Drainage Commissioners at Boston and the Stamp End Lock and Bargate Weir. The Boston Commissioners would not take tho water from above Stamp End Locks, except when it so ted them, and tbe result was flooding Various suggestions were made, and eventually a committee, consisting of Aid. Cottingham. L. O.
Need (Town Clerk of Lincoln), Mr. T. W. Bell, Mr. W.
Bartholomew, and Mr. A. Harrison, was appointed to go into tho matter. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. The Official Receiver (Mr.
F. C. presided at the first meeting of the creditors of Ilerbt. Wm. King, the Palais do Danse.
Boudth'vm Park-rood, Lincoln, held at the office of the Official Receiver this aftemoexn. The grosw liabilities amounted to £T9G 8s 3d. of which J8353 lie 7d is exported to rank. The are estimated to produce JO2OB 8s Bd, and after deducting three creditors for rent and rates, doficoency of JCI94 ISs Td ivmaine. The debtor attributes his failure to the coal strike during the building of the dance roam in April.
1921, which work was drJnyrd for three months of his wife: and tho lockout in 1922. No were pa? ed. and estate remains in the hands the Official Receiver. The examination was fixed for May Official Receiver also presided over the first meeting of the creditors of John James Fllmore. rabbit dealer, Ooistor.
gross liabilities amounted to 6s Pd. of which JE4O3 6s 8d is exi'ected to rank. The assets amounted Ic. leaving a deficiency of 333 (kl. The debtor attributes his failure to over-spcrulation in rabbit buyir-v No were pnased.
and the nublje examrnation wa.s likewise fixed for May 91. The meeting of the creditors of John Wallis, green grocer. VlborUmad. Retford. 1 1 Mr.
F. Brogden I abjleio-? unted to sd. the of which ia expected to rank. The estimated to produce leaving a deficiency of The causes as attributed by the debtor, are. interest.
1-ass on Kale of iwoduee. di ablemont through war wounds. No were and the estate remains in the hands of Official Rocelvor, Tho while examination was fixed CRICKET. LATEST SCORES. LEITESTrRSHXRE v.
NOTTS. At Leicester. at 5.15 1 innings. 157. Second Innings.
C. J. B. Wood, J. Gunn AitiU, Matthews King, Jbw.
Richmond (i F. Rudd, BarraW Coe, Bale, not out Geary, Oates, Richmond Mathews Shipman, not out Extras Total (7 Innings. Gunn 'Benskin Whvenll, Ibw. Beaskin A. Carr, Rudd, AstlU Uunn (J.l, Benskin Hordstaff.
run out Payton, King, Shipman 06 Ootes, Asti 11 Staplee. AstUl i Berratt. Astill Matthews, not out Extras Total (9 declared closed. I MI HIRE v. SURREY.
At at 5.15: Surrey innings, 91- Second Innings. Hobbe. not out Saudham, White Ducat, run out Shepherd, run out P. 0. H.
Fender, Ibw, 5 Hitch, Lyon, Robson Harrison, not out Extras Total (5 wkts.) declared closed. P. R. Harrison ll J. C.
Abel we Young, Ibw. Lowe S. G. Consjdine. Fender 1 J.
Darnell, Ducat. Fonder lo M. D. Lyon, Peach Shepherd, Abel J. C.
White, Fender, iu Hunt, Ibw. Abel C. A. Wmtor. Abel Robson, not out Extras 10 Total 140 Second Innings.
P. R. Johnson, Fender 13 J. W. M'Bryan, hit Lowe 11 Young, Abel, lows 5 S.
G. Consiline, not out 13 J. Darnell, not out Extras 9 Total (3 69 WAnWItTKSHIRE v. WORCESTER SHIBE. At Birmingham.
Warwickshire won by seven wickets. Scores: Worcestershire. innings, 145- Second Innings. J. B.
Higgins, Quaife 47 Pearson, Howell Preoce, Ibw, Qnaife Tarbox, Calthorpa M. K. Foster, Bates, Howe! 55 M. F. S.
Jewell, Sharp HoweU 3 J. F. Moo Lean, Wyatt, Quaife 25 J. Coventry, Howell L. Gale, not out Root, and Qnaife 2 Corbett, Smith, Quaifo Extras.
10 Total 1 84 WuruicksMre. Inr.mgs. althorpe MaoLcan Gale 14 Bates, Tarbox, Root lo Smith, Maclean, Gale 41 O. stophonc, Gale 9 F. R.
San tall, run out Quaife, Ibw. Gale o4 R. E. Wyatt, Tarbox, Prcocc. of N.
Sharpe, Gale A Smart Ibw, Preece lo Fox, not out Howell (E.J, Boot, Preece 10 9 Total 212 Second Innings. Smith, Jewell, Peareon 0 F. S. Cahhorpe, Pearaon 15 Botes, Pearson 19 G. W.
Stephens, not oat Quaife, not out Extras 7 Total (3 116 GLAMORGAK v. TOEKSHIRK. At Cardiff. Yorkshire won by niM wiokots. Glamorgan.
innings, 65. Second Innings. T. R. Morgan, tbw, Kilner 26 Col.
A. Waddington. 17 Batrs, Kilner 12 J. Tail, Macaulay W. Geiumill Dolphin Kilnor 1 T.
A L. Whittington, Kilmer 5 Stone, Kilner 22 J. C. Clav, Ibw, Kilner 5 T. Amoti, libw.
Kilnea: 3 Batee, R. Kilner 12 Geary, Robinson, Kilnor 0 Rvon. not out 7 Lx Iras 6 Total 112 Yorkshire innings, 95- Second Innings. Sutcliflc, not oat 51 Holmes, Clay 10 Oldroyd, not out 21 Extra. 1 Total (1 83 OXFORD UNIVERSITY v.
LANCASHIRE. At Oxford. Lancashire won by 107 runs. Scores: Lancashire. innings.
289. Second Innings. MjkKpeace, Ibw, R. -Glasgow 8 Hallows, -Glasgow, Raikes. 1 Tylaeslcy Barnard Raikes 10 Watson R-Glasgow Bettington 13 Major L.
Green, Stevens Roberson, Stevens 43 Ellis, ibw, Stevens 1 TVldesley Blaikie II M. N. Kenyon; Stephenson, Bettington 23 Cook, not oat 8 Hall, Lyon, Be-ttington 0 Parkinson, Stevens 0 Extras 16 165 Oxford innings, 226. Second Innings. G.
T. S. Stevens, and Oook 21 C. IL Taylor, R. Tyldesley, Hall 26 J.
S. Stephenson, Cook 5 L. Hedges, Hall 9 B. H. Lyon, Hall 0 K.
G. Blaikre, Hall .......1 R. H. Bettingtom. Dell 0 C.
H. Knott, Hall 8 F. H. Barnard, R. 16 M.
Patten. Ibw, R. 5 R. C. not oat 2 B.
Raikes, R. Tyldeeley 3 Extras. 22 Total 119 SURREY'S GREAT BATSMAM. 100 th CENTURY. Hdbbs, playing for Surrey this afternoon against Somersetshire, completed his lOOlii century in county cricket.
BANDSMEN solo contest, open to bandsmen in Lincolnshire, was bcid in St. Hall, Lincoln, on Saturday, when about 20 competitors took port. Mr. C- A. Cooper, of Huthwait, acted aa adjudicator, his awards being as follows section: 1, G.
Uraell. Air vans: Ist and gold medal. Word, Lincoln (cornet); 2nd. F. Morris.
Lincoln (ienor hom); 3rd, J. H. Castledinc. Harmston cornet). Slow melody; Ist and gold medal.
J. Wrird 2nd, J. Lincoln (comet); 3, A. Louth; 4tb. G.
Special medal for best cornet. J. Ward medal (or best novice. J. Summers.
Commenting on the playing of G. Uracil, the adjudicator expressed the opinion that be had a bright future as a musician The between ordinary ham and Ham is very marked, especially this weather. Marrowfat is so mild rorod, delicious in flavour. You really mutt try Marrowfat. Only Is 2d, Is 2id.
jtad la Sd per at COMMERCIAL. BANK RATE. 3 Per Cent. June 15, 3J p.c. July 13.
1922, 3 p.o. SIISCEI.LAKFOr-S MARKETS. CORN LIVERPOOL CORN. white Karachi ns May 4n Bariev. Chiluu.
i.rowinc oW 4d. Plan- 3 11 'd. Bawon £lO Japano-v nurrowfate 27s al 2 Canada Woel od. Hour, bakers 3.8. N9e.
SLEAFORD CORN. Monday sbow a quioier trade, de 10 to lie per cwt. Barley 8e white oats its to its 4d. black oats 108 a to Its. Heane 10s 6d per cwt SRILSBY CORN show and fair trade.
Wheat to 11 cwt. grinding barlov 8e to sd. oets iblapki 10s to Ixane 8a No peas on offer. T.NNN CATTLE. -Eair supply of fat N-astc.
trade flrw. and lower, beet i3o per ttonc. inferior lots troro Sion; cattle in short supply', making to £26 itss cadi Fat rttorp a largo entry trade slow, is 5d for sorts, others Is 2d le sa. Store sheep in short supply at 96e T.INCfiI.N CATTTjE. axemro of fat cattle and a good trade, bnyere pronen' from several outside towns.
btxf made stone, and seixmdary Its to Not to many sheen, and recent nipn rnaint The boot cutters a up to Is 4d per lb. end in pome cases a over: lamb was fd to IslOd. owe lid to lb Pair eonsirnmont of pige. porkers 15a per clone, and large animals to 1 Is 6d CATI I Bie snow ot horned stock, wiih enhanced Fat £ol 5s to £33 15a. young heifers £l5 to fIR.
fat bullocks tc £4O 10s. fat c'ows £26. drapes £2'. 6d in-calf to £JO and caivfa fom £4 to £7 erfA'crs £l4. Smaller display of sheep and oae er rates; ehcarlinga to ditto esv- to 94e.
to Fair show of pigs and ready sale. pies £7 £l5. to and suckers to 55a PROVISIONS. BPILSBY PROVISION. )b Id d'bcp wholesale.
Is 3d retail. Butter Is id pel lb wholeealc Is 3d rtdail, Smaller supply of poultry. hens 88 to 6d. stage 9s to 6d. 129 to 13s.
spring to couple: goslings 7s 9d. is 4d. and chicks 9d Potatoes to 5d stone. 61 EAFORD PTV'TiSION. 2d por lb wholfsnlo and le 4d retail.
Ege and Is 4d a doMD. FVrwls a poor at to Apples acarec at rtono. dearer. oto 12 for Tomatoee per lb Bananat 9 for Citeombers 7d. 8d and 9d each.
9d and Is bondia THE AGONY OF THE RUHR. NOTES ON A RECENT VISIT TO ESSEN SPORTING NEWS. RACLSU. CHESTER. 2.0.-CBSTBIAN helling WTLTER CAP PLATE of 250 eovo 7 8 Mr Day 6 UAUCtJS 4y I 8 9 Mx Hamnxmd'fi MCNI.v 4y 8 9 Capt l.avy MAKY sy Don- kuw A 100 ran: Oothr.
Cantoiupo. Uipe. Dark bjiic. Holy Star. Zibelmc.
Pet TeeadaJc. Winner trained by Owner. Bcttinc 9 to 2 ry Mania. 6 to Cltriatian King and Canton'. 7 to 1 Ctieliy.
8 to 1 Z.belmc. 10 to 1 lluiy Friar and Max cue. 100 to Ono and half; 000 length. Otf at 2.a. 2.SO,—ROODEYE MAIDEN (at clewing) TTANPL CAP PLATE of 200 bovs.
One roue ana a quarter 7 8 Mrs. Benda's ST RIG MYRTLE 3y Richcw 9 10 Mr KANE SNUGGER 4v Brennan 2 8 7 Mr MONNATE 5y 5 ran Oar Ben. Down South. Clog Datioe, Phalanx. Perch, Omni Lena, Winner by M.
Uartigan. Betting: 2 to I Nano Snugger. 9 to 2 Mcnnaic. 5 to 1 Myrtle. 6 to 1 Iwmuae.
7 to 1 Our Ben, 1 Clog Dance. 100 to 8 Short bead: half a length Off at 2.81. Our Ben 'oil a tundred yards from home. Ohjo-ti'm to winner for bumping and boring over-ruled. S.IO.—CHESTER VAST, of 2.000 mils and a half.
713 Mr PAITBU9 3y 1 8 9 Mr TRIUMPH 4y Cl 9 0 Mr PL TTFNDEN 4y Bnlhek 5 Also ra Poisoned Arrow. Port light. Daughter in-law. Winner trained by B. Jarvis.
Betting: Papyrus. 5 to 1 TrtunnA and Poisoned Arrow. 8 to 1 Daaghler-in-law. 20 to 1 oLbcra Thror lengths; bail a length. Off at JLI6.
3.4S.—BETX3RATE FTAKES of 10 each, with 700 sova added. About one mile and a half. 7 8 Mr RAOOuf 6y Jones 1 7 12 Sir F. FERDIA 6y rkmogmio 2 Kerslvaw OAVAIJFR a ArchlbsJd 3 Also ran: Double Up. Broken Failu.
Otju, PaJomidos, H'ghbrow. i.uilp, Croxet. Kouama. Winner trained by Betting: 5 to 1 aget Ragout. 7 to 2 Highbrow 7 to 1 Fordia, 8 to Orni and 10 to 1 Double Up, Broken Faith and Cavalier.
20 to 1 others. One und half; hal a length. OIT at 3.46. 4.IS.—MOSTTN STAKES of 3 each, with 200 sots added. Five furlongs.
8 llMr THISTLE GLASS ArchfMJd 1 9 0 Allend BaOK ST MR Jclliao 2 9 Mr Gooiil SILVER ISLAND Wragg 5 Also ran: Whhc Lady Ethel. Pictet f. Winner trained by Beatty. Betting' 5 to 4 Thistle Glass. 100 to 30 Back Stair.
7 Co blademoteello Pktet, io to i others Two length. Off at 4.16. 4.46.—EATON MAIDEN 'at rloeing) ST'KES of 3 each, witn 200 oova added. 8 11 JTr Kenyons SCINTILLATE 1 8U Mr Field OANZAM A O- 9 0 Lord LaaoellcV ACHILLEIOW Jones 1 ran: Brown Pom. Gaxen.
Tianqaility. Evangeline. Winner trained by Earley. Betting: 7 to 4 aest Gatania. 4 to Pom.
5 to 1 Trauquiiity. 6 to 1 AchUlcion. 7 to 1 Ev-'nipHine. to 1 Scintillate. 10 to 1 Orcon and Emulsion.
Neck; a length. Off at 4.46. Bt LADY NORAH BENTCsCK (Author of Emperor in i.Nile,” etc.) Slipping down in a motor from Dusseldorf to the valley of the Ruhr between lovely woods and s.endcr beeches it is difficult to realise that one is nearing the boan of the greatest passive struggle for world-power that our history has yet experienced. For it is a straggle for riches, and riches always mean power. like two wrestlers kicked in each other's grip Germany aud France pant and strain every muscle in the struggle for Bupiemacy.
The question is still as it was ton weeks ago, How long can it last? It is doubtful whether even the most far-eighted can reply. The fact becomes increasingly evident that France can accomplish nothing in the Ruhr that is of any real value without the full support and co-operation of the German miners and the railway men. Even though the murmurings of the French ra.ipayer from at home were silenced even though every man, woman and child in France vowed that thev stood behind policy, the fart still remains that coal cannot be picked out with bayonets, nor transjiorted in army lorries or battle plones. Production and transportation offer problems which France thus far has failed to solve and which the German seem to believe she cannot solve. The Westphalian is of a different nature from the Rhinelander; he is not so easy to tackle.
Always the Westphalians have been antagonistic to military as well as French. The Ruhr territory lias ever been a little island of democracy, and in Essen there has never been a garrison. Supposing, however, the miners were amenable, as the French authorities think they would be if left to their own devices and the production problem solved, what about transportation? Here perhaps more than in the mines German co-operation is imperatively necessary, for the railway system in this district is said to be the roost intricate io the world, and was worked by the Germans with a system of electric railway switches which apprently the French do not understand, and the Germans have refused to explain. Before the occupation tons of coal and co*ke were sent daily to France and Belgium. The reparations delivery programme demanded 73,000 tons daily.
A study of the German facilities for transport seems to bear out their allegation that thev were delivering to the extent of their ability, for there is still a great shortage of rolling stock compared to pre-war conditions I am told that the success of the preoccupation delivery was due largely to the efforts of the Rhenish Westphalian Coal Syndicate, an organisation of mine ownerand workers founded in 1890 out of sheer recesrty. The owners got together and formed a protection combine and the syndicate was independent of (he German Govern ment except in one respect, which was, however, an important one; the Government owned the railways. In consequence of this dependency the Syndicate submitted monthly statistics to the Government as to the amount and distribution of coal mined. When war started, and the necessity arose for distributing supplies nnirkly to all material-making industries the Government found in the syn dicate the best agent, and soon the organ-ration became almost half-official. Matters quickly aivd through having had comp'ete control of moving coal trunks with all possible speed iu war time the syndicate at last came to control the entire system and held the key to movements of Ruhr coal and co*ke.
It was these intricate plans, then, which the syndicate bad taken with them when they left son for Hamburg the night before the entry of French troops. From there they issted a stetemect to the effect that 'f left they would continue the operations of mines ntill in unoccupied areas, hut to Ibis the French not reply In fhese rathar peculiar circ*mstances it is difficult to say whether the German Government could throe or four enough knowledge of the byetern to reach an output of 70.000 tons a day for France. France is very short of commercial co liery jtock. But even with all her full equipment of pre-war coMiery stock it is highly doubtful, one might almost say imprs sible," that the French can even work the mines and the railways in this district. Not even other Germans could do it.
One must make a journey into the Rohr Valiev and study the and his psychology reallv to understand that Essen is Kruppa It it is a highly organised and subtly oan autocracy control ed not only by the Directors, but also by the workers themselves. It is surelv the nearest approach to idea of a republic that can be imagined. The funeral of the men who were kil'ed the affair of Holy Thursday, which ended so tragically, took place while I was there. showed one very clearly the feeling of the for their co-workers. Sadness and brooding hangs over Essen like a cloud, and it is impossible to get away from thib which pocaesses ais.l ob sesscs the people.
When will it be shaken off? Some say never; some say soon. Certainly not until Frmce diverts her bayonet points from economic heart. CITY HOSPITAL A TO) SAN ATOTtmi The following ia the report ns to the condition of the patients in the above Hoepikal, iMued at noon to day Senoufly ill (enquire); 75 SL W. 96. 96.
11l 63. 70. 71, 76 81. 86, 87, 9K. 98 Making progress: 51, 80.
Ail others not mentioned abow are alee cent and doing well OAOL FOR HoracnaUe Police Court, on Monday. George Griffith, labourer. Loudon, was charged with hogging at Baumber, on May sth. lie pleaded guilty. The village rcmsUtWe, P.C.
Poll, gave the necessarv evidence, and Griffith was given seven hord labour. The sitting magistrate was Mr. C. M. Hodgctt.
Spoils Wear Creem Sweaters, all wool. 7s lid. KL 6d. 13a 6d. Dixon and Parkers 2-18, High-street, NLW ASSESSMENTS.
following rev nut Kins been passed at a of tin Lincoln Trade Protection Society; --1 Flu this Society is of the opinion that fhs new propoeed by the Income Tit Authorities is a rank injustice to the and an unfair burden on the proptrrtv owner. 2. That this Society rv.tv mciinj in its power to combat the new wt.c»»mor.t proposea by die Income Tax PERSHORE. 2 BOTNF 2 LTJBTTD. 3 FORD Also ran O'Flyn.
Hopeful 11.. Redphank. Blacmin. Betting; 10 to 1 agwt Boyne Water and Kilnford. 4 to 1 Luetad.
2.30-1 MUNDELA. 2 THE ANTELOPE IT 3 ARTISTRY. Aleo ran; Oagpic Rock. Flying Winkflc'd. Kings Carol.
VaJentmc. Fair Peppercatc. Betting: 5 to 1 agsl Mandela. 5 to 2 The Antelope. 3 0-1 HAIRPIN 11..
2 MANSERS PRIDE. 3 HABTON. Aleo ran Trefoil. Betting 2 to 1 agst Hairpin 100 to 8 Manner Pride. 7 to 4 on Habtou.
3.3O.—RAGMAN, w.a 4.0. HOLDCROET. 2 AIKEN DRUM. 3 CAS'iLB IN SPAIN. Also ran: Flushed.
Ik 5 to 4 aget Hold croft, 3 to 2 Aiken Drum, 7 to 2 Castle tu Spain. LINDSEY LICENSING COMMITTEE MEETING AT LINCOLN, Mr. F. Acton, Chairman of the Lindsey Licencing Committee, presided at a meeting of that body, held at Lincoln, on Monday. Ihe (Mr.
E. Scorer) reported that in reference to the proposed Grand See Hotel at Sotton-00-Sea. tne Alford magistrates had agreed to and had entirely prov ed the (Monty sugge dona and conditions. These were that application for an order making valid the somal grant of a licence, must be made to the licensing justices before July 31, 1924. Mr.
J. E. Davy, of Brigg, representing the Brigg licencing justices, supported their action in refusing the renewal of the licence of the Hammer-in-Hand. The report of Supt. Goetick showed thr.t there were 15 licenced bouse-s in Brigg, 11 fully licenced and four In 1914 was 3.300, an avenge of 220 persons to each bouse.
The Hammer m- Hatnd, he said, was a tied bouse, free for spirits, and owned by Messrs. James Hole and of Newark. Mr. E. Larkin, on behalf of the owners, said that they (Messrs.
Hole and Co.) would offer no opposition to the refusal to renew the licence, on condition that the house referred for compensation. The Chairman said it was agreed that tie bonse most go. He, with two brother jus tices. bad visited several houses in Brirg. and.
from a sanitary point of view the ditions were disgraceful. It was important that licenced houses should be healthy and comfortable in all respects. Mr. Davy said that the police Ind m'dc a report, in some the premises being given. BOOTS PURE DRUG annual report and statement of accounts foihe yeor ending March Slet, 1925.
sho 's ne: ptufH earned daring the year amounting to £752.690 12s lOd. and a'ter allowing for de preciation £36.003 lOd. placing £20.00) to staff pension fund, repairs and renewals £69.787 12s 4d. balance of income-tas and provision for Corporation Profits tar £34,033 16s 4d, stamp duty on increase of capital £6.500. there is a balance for the year of £595.811 6s Out of this sum has been paid dividends on the preference shares and preferred ordinary sharea, amounting to £96.729.
and out of the balance of £499.061 6s 7d the dividend on the ordinary shares has been paid, amounting to £360.000 leaving bolance of £139 09? 6s 7d to be added to curplus account. directors have decided to write off out of surplus an amount of £45,083 19s Id standing ae goodwill in the balancesheet 1922, The amount standing to the credit of the surplus account is now fi1.443,07 1 10s 9d. and the authorised share capital of the company is £2.400.000. having been increaaed daring the year bv the issue of now capital to the amount of £650.000. ShooJrt-ra aro inst fjotvi is Nfarroarfat Hvas, is the highest praise one can bestr-w.
And that nrr.ise not from us, but our easternrrs. Whole shoaldors dried and matured. per lb. Pninf' Cuts, lOd, la por lb. At Scott's, Lin TOO LATE FOR CIASSIFICATIOtt.
fOST, last Snturdav. PARTFL PE-mPsTI. Rl. or rmon-etreet Punier RI.WARDIID returning to Central Police Plation WTAjrTF.D Motor MFCHA VTU ft oathable of Uioioagh oeerhauls experience. and by letter.
Hox mnrs a 1921 2 peoto- LIGHT CAR dW with di- key. dyr.omo electric Ight ng. perfect to cjo 19, pper long LINCOLN ELK MOTOR CYCLER are Cheap and good. Free Oyerhauiing. Ing.
Enamelling, and all REPAIRS KIRBy llanufacturor. Broadcate. Lincoln NOTICE. NOTIOE. To and any quantity (large or eraoll) of uowaahod SHEEP LOCKS, beet pnoe old firm.
ALEX. Carting Contractor. Crown and Woo I pack Lincoln. Oawh the Tel. TATIRELESB SET.
2 Valve, all two vf palm telophoneo, perfect, £lO for quick H2B. 13AWN PRAM. wheHs. ae now. cheaper cnea.
Coach built I P'HT rn fwo good onea) fron Ot'elmeford-et 'OE SALK, with vacant poeaenwon. NO m.AREMONT-STRKVT. o-mtainin A hedrooma. gitiing room. kit hen.
ha kitchen with cooking range, scullery with s.nk. and out-offleea. price, apply brihiprv son. SolloitcTw. Lincoln.
WANTED GENERAL daily I'aVvvo hH) ff under 20: refs 75, Rtlrate-. Lincoln. SALE RED COW oaJfL m'-V--JT we'ke up- d. ISAACS, Skellingthorpe, Lincoln. TIT ANTED SIDECAR in good eondltion i fnhle for Triumph motor B.
VTCETRS Heigh PORTER WANTED; need to the trade London and proviadal FnrnUliinc 00., 2dg, hkmookk. to Uic 'V loot Uikca 's, to On WftJve Uiui i wfcU I- hardh thi lomare the iter. isbip tlio Mr. nten I 'rho I'.
