WESTERN MAIL WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 15. 1926. No. 334. BANKRUPT STOCK-Cardiff Man For Trial On Fraud Charge.   Charged with having obtained the sum of £4. from Young's Bakeries (Cardiff), Limited, by means of a trick. William EDWARDS (47) was at Cardiff on Tuesday committed for trial at the quarter sessions.   Edward YOUNG, managing director of the company, said prisoner called upon him and stated that he had a bankrupt stock of flour and sugar which he wished to sell. Having being assured that it was a straight deal, witness agreed to take the goods, and the prisoner's request gave him £4 to get them cleared. The goods, it was stated, were not delivered, neither was the money returned. PROPERTY MARKET- Cardiff Houses Sold.   Messrs. S. M. WILKINSON and Co. (F.A.I.), Cardiff, disposed of the following properties at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, on Tuesday evening:-No.2.Rawden-place, Cardiff, lease 99 years, September, 1878, a.g.r. £4.10s., to Mr. D. BOWEN, Cardiff, for £730; 115, King's-road, Cardiff (freehold) for £650 to Mr. H. C. PERRY, Cardiff; and 68, Cardiff-road, Llandaff (freehold), to Mr. J. D. WATTS, Llandaff, for £825. Mr. Thomas JOHN was the solicitor concerned. LLANHARAN TRIAL ENDS.-Three Men Sentenced To One Month.   The hearing was continued before Mr. Justice WRIGHT of the case in which nineteen prisoners from the Pontyclun district were charged with unlawful assembly, intimidation, and persistant following in Llanharan on August 17.   Lord HALSBURY, K.C., and Mr. Kirkhouse JENKINS appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Artemus JONES K.C., and Mr. Trevor HUNTER for the defence.   The prisoners were Edwin HUCKRIDGE, aged 46, collier; Eli ASHMAN, aged 33, coalcutter; William PARSONS, age 35, collier; Arthutr BIRD, aged 20, haulier; Charles FOX, aged 25, surface labourer; John GREENSLADE, aged 28, haulier; Brinley DOBBS, aged 23, labourer; George BUTLER, aged 22, collier; Evan BARTLETT, aged 33, chargeman; Jacob David NORTH, aged 31, haulier; Albert SMITH, aged 24, repairer; William CHANDLER, aged 19, engine-driver; Frederick BAKER, aged 23, labourer; Thomas WHITE, aged 18, collier; Sarah MANFIELD, aged 30; Beatrice FRONWEN, aged 30; Elizabeth RIDDLER, aged 52; Beatrice BAKER, aged 42; and Elsie BENNETT, aged 27.    The allegation was that when a man named SMITH came off his work at Meiros Colliery, a crowd of over 1,000 gathered, and the police had difficulty in keeping some of them from getting at SMITH, who was afraid to go to work afterwards.   Lord HALSBURY did not press the charge of persistently following.   Edwin HUCKRIDGE, Eli ASHMAN, and William PARSONS were found guilty of unlawful assembly and sentenced to one month each; Arthur BIRD, Charles FOX, William CHANDLER, Frederick BAKER, and Thomas WHITE were bound over. The eleven others were found not guilty and discharged. ROATH NONAGENARIAN.   Mrs. Hannah HYETT, who would have been 96, on Christmas Day, has died at her residence ,13, Inverness-place, Roath, Cardiff.   A native of Newnham, Gloucestershire, Mrs. HYETT came to Cardiff about 60 years ago. She was the widow of Mr. James Henry HYETT, a Taff Vale Railway foreman, and is survived by four daughters. MR. J. BALMER, CARDIFF. The death took place on Tuesday of Mr. John BALMER, who for nearly 60 years had been engaged in business at Cardiff Docks as a member of the firm of Messrs. STALLYBRASS, and BALMER, and Co. Mr. BALMER was one of the many Tyneside businessmen who have settled down have settled down in Cardiff. He was 91 years of age and retired from business in 1919. Mrs. BALMER, predeceased him some years ago, and he is survived by his only son, Mr. C. S. BALMER, foriegn coaling agent, the Docks, Cardiff. John Patrick.