davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
Correspondence.
WASHINGTON.


SINCE the foreign appointments have been
announced, we have quite n calm in the po-
litical world.
The occupation Of Mescilla valley by
force Of Mexicans, it is said is palpable vi-
olation of all International law, and is suifi-
cient cause to bring about war, between
the United States and Mexico. .-........
The present Administration has no dispo-
sition to coerce Mexico, but would rather as
sst her to raise her fallen fortunes, and place
her and her people nnder n stable form of
Government, and will attempt to convince
her, by sound logic, that she has no right to
the valley now in dispute.
The olive branch Of peace will bc tender
ed her, but If she refuses to listen to reason,
and persists in retaining possession Of New
Mexico in claim, war will most undoubted-
ly ensue.
Santa Anna has fool-hardincss sufficient to
imagine that he can wipe out the stain, his
country received at Cerro Gordo, Bcuna Wis
tn, Chcrubusco and Chupultepec, but he will
find himself miserably mistaken.
1t does seem as if it was the manifest des-
tiny of Mexico to become part and parcel
Of these United States, and it may be the on
ly means by which the deluled, degraded
and priest. ridden Mexicans may be civilized
and enlightened.
There can be no better country than Moxi.
co, and once let the Holy Gospel. be preach.
ed among its inhabitants, and that with ef-
feet, new light will break in upon the minds
Of The poor Mexican, and he will throw off
the slavish bonds Of Catholicism, and see
that he really is rational and accountable
being.
To-day has been one Of almost painful
excitement our city, occasioned by the cleo.
tion Of our city officers. License or No
License" is also the test, and the doggeries
having opened their bars, free to all without
money or price, in order TO defeat the tenn
Perance movement.
Legislation on temperance is certainly not
the mode by which to get rid Of intoxicating
liquors. You cannot compel men either to
cease the manufacturing of, selling, or drink.
ing it.
Moral sunsion, combined with public onin-
! ----r- -. ~. "a" euu ~ TINS evil, and nothing
short Of this will.
The members Of Congress are not the
most temperate men in he world. and so
as they swig their Hook and Heiddsick, lust
so long will the lower classes swig their
three cent whiskey, and two penny rum.
II Is said that a new commission has been
appointed to proceed to Mexico, in quest of
Gardeners gold mine. The hero Of this celc-
brated mining drama is still in the city figur.
ing as large rs life.
If fGardiner be the villain the people say
he is,then, there Is no dependence to be placed
in mas look, for certainly he hns as honest
M looking face as ever saw any man
"toat" and you know it has long been an
adage, "that the face is an index to the
soul"
INDEX.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15

planting on the South or West side Of the
stalk, the peas when up will shade the earth
around the root OF the corn, and retain the
moisture much longer, than If planted in the
middle fnrrow. last year planted three
varieties The aCureton," "Crawford," and
"Pelham," and succeeded well with EACH
The former Is n deep brown red, and very
hardy sea' for noticed few days since,
that number after lying out and in. tho
ground all winter, had come up. The two
last are larger pea and yellow. Those va
ricties may have other names. but not know
ing, have called each variety after the gen.
tlemen from whom obtained the seed, am
planting the same varieties this year, but
would give the "Cureton" pea the PREFER
ence, had | saved sufficient seed to plant my
whole, crop from ahst variety before
throwing all together for feeding purposes.
remarked to friend to-day, tha. was
now planting my peas, and he observed TINT
it was very favorable time, that Il was
good time Of the moon-the light Of the
moon,' II struck me ut the time, that was
fortunate in being ready and planting at
at the proper time, and blowing, and then
having the light of the moon with me. /
cannot say what effect the moon may have,
but it is certainly no objection, that being
ready in all other respects, the moon is also
with me. ~ .
Peas should be planted by the side Of eve-
ry hill Of corn that is cultivated it is crop
made without any additional work, is valua-
bic as 4 rich nutritious food for all kinds of
stock, especially 70. milk cows and fattening
hogs II hrs no tendency to detcroratc, but
on the contrary. tends to the improvement
of the soil by shading the earth during the
hot antumnal days, retaining the moisture
at the important season, it is needed to make
and fill out the well grown ear of corn, and
in the end gives brck TO the soii, (by the
leaves and vines which are left to rot and be
plowed in with the earth,) more than is ab-
stracted. II is the opinion Of some intell-
gent scientific agrculturists, that the pea
crop is fed and nourished chiefly by tho at
mosphrro (; that it is to the South what the
clover is TO the North--a fcrtalizer Of the
soil, by sowing broadcast aad Plowing in.
when in green state.
In planting peas, "twister" shovel plow
may be used, but the ground before thu corn
was planted should be broken close and deep
with "LONG GRABS"
| June 6, 1853.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
INDEX.
For THE I EDGKK.
Agricultural Meeting.

In pursuance to previous call, meeting
was held in the Court Honse for III. purpose
of forming an Agricultural Society for Ian-
caster District. p T. Hammond was called
to the Chair and ]. a. IIasseltine rs Secre-
tary.
u. Nee. WithArspoon presented Consti.
tuition for the regulation Of the Society which
were unanimously adopted.
On motion. coinmittee Of three wer. APP
pointed by the chair to nominate officers
The chair appointed D. Barnes, Geo. sIcC.
Witherspoon and Jas. Robinson. the CON-
mttee. Nominated ]. a. Cunningham, Pre-
sident. J. II. Witherspoon, p. T. Hammond
and s. B. Massey, Vice Presidents, j. A. Hns-
seltine, Secretary and A. c. Dunlap, Treasu.
rer, who were unanimously elected. g. Nice.
WithersPoon was appointed orator for the
fra. Saturday in August next, and J. IL.
Wiiherspoon to read the essay on the first
Saturday in November next.
On motion that Pic Me be furnished by
the members on the first Saturday N August
next, and 8. B. Massey, II. r. Price, Jas.
Robinson, ID. Barnes and J. A. Hasssltine
appointed committee Of arrangements. r.
L. Hammond, ID. w. Brown and s. l.. Small
were appointed a committee to examine
stock and articles for exhibition on the An
niyersary day.
On motion, ordered that the Secretary
publish the proceedings Of this meeting. and
the Consultation and bylaws In the Lam
caster Ledger The meeting then adjourned.
ia. CUNNINGHAM, Pres.
J. A. HAssEI.rNE Sec.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
Constitution Of the Lancaster District
Agricultural Society.

ARrcLs I.--This Society shalt be styled
the Agricultural Society Of Lancaster Dis.
trict, the cbjec. will be TO encourage what
ever belongs to Agriculture as suited TO our
condition, climats and soil, and by our asso-
eating together to iucite generous emnla-
ton stimulating to Knowledge and lndartry.
which viii not only improve and bsaefi, onF-
selves and one another. but win also contrib
ute 70 devslepc NE agricultural capabilities
Of ihe distsict- ef9o la 81
AR Hs--Ths society ihail consist Of q
Prssidsns thsss Vice Prsaidsnts. sserst.ty
and TsnsersE ', 4
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15

CHArrANooeA.--T The Advertiser says:
"A few days ago, Col. b. r. Mont
gomery sold his homestead place In aud
adjoining t.:is city, to Mr.. Ker Boyce,
OF Charleston, for S:5,0OO. The tract
contains o. I 2 acres land, had on il
very comfortable and handsome improve
ments. A few years ago the Colonel
bought it at ten dollars an ace. Who
will not now confess that Chattanooga is
looking up. -------
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
6 i itur' 6 [ n blR.

WE have before us the June number Of the
Electic Medical Journal. This medical
periodical comes to us from Cincinnati, o.
To members of the medical profession,
we recommend it. not doubling but they
will be well pleased with it. The Electic
ispublished monthly at S2oo per year.
Addresu
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
DIR. r. 8. NEWTON,
Cincinnati, o.

SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL jour-
Naive acknowledge the receipt Of the
June number Of this valuable medical pc
riodical. We have frequently heard this
Journal spoken of in commendatory terms,
and we feel satisfied from hasty glance
Of the present number, that it is not un-
worthy Of it. Edited by L. A. Dugas,
NJ. d. Terms $500 per year. Published
monthly.
Address the Publisher.
JAMES McCAFFERTY,
Augusta, Goo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15

The SOUTHERN AoRicuLruRALIsr for June
Ia splendid number. Send dollar bill
to II. M. Stokes, Laurensville, s c., for
"nn,' ..,1a COS. will never regret II.
THE SOUTHERN BArrIsT.-As the title pur.
ports, this Is religion paper, the organ
in this, State Of the Baptist denomination.
This paper is ably edited by the Rev. Mr..
Winkler, who, we believe, has church
in Charleston. Published weekly at 81
per y-,r.
WHERE oh, where is the New York Pick {!
Do you drop old friends, friend Scoville.
when you are happily more closely united
to new onel
The FARaER AsD PLANTER for June IL ve,y
well filled with original and selected agri.
cultural articles.
Only 81 year subscription price.
SEABORN g. GILMAN.
Pendleton. s. C
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
The Hnnk Act.

This act was enforced Saturday. Four OF
the Banks were "en;ered'-;he County
Treasurer taking lherefrom money enough to
satisfy the demand Of the Grow bar law :"
No resistance" was made. The vaults we're
locked; bu, the keys were in the doors. The
Treasurer unlocked them, and 'obey e6
the law" Its constulionali,y will be tested,
by the Banks, ns quickly, we hear, as the lega!
forms will permit.
The Bank OF Commerce, and the Fores,
City Bank, were organized under the Free
Banking Law of 1851.
P. S Since the above WIS put in type the
whole affair has assumed new shape. Treas
urer Dodge took from tho four banks here on
Saturday. $3s,995. This amount was subse-
quen,ly sold by them to John &. Deshler, E,q,
OF Buffalo, who immediaely obtained a writ cf
replevin from the Circuit Cont Of tho United
States, which was served on the Treasurer.
VINO declined to deliver up the property. The
writ was placed in the hands of u, S. Deputy
Marshal, Smith, who, With his usual promp,ness
and efficiency. obtained the eutre amour, OF
money from the yaplt of,he Cleveland Insu,
rance Company. where II had been deposited by
Mr. Dodge, and delivered II to Mr., .Desblcr on
Saturday night, - Trpe Dtm.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
ASTONISHING a SALE.
TWO TnoUsAND the F,RsTwErK


THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE SEASON.
THE SENATOR'S SON; Or the MainAI Law
a Last Refuge, by Meta Vicor,a Fuller. This
word has been before tho public one week and
IN that lime the irst edition Of 2oGO conie, ba,
bean sold, and 40 grea, is the demand for it lha,
a second edition has been already put TO pfeas.
Ii is most thrslling work and every one ubo
has read it ia enchanted with ii, An anouy u.sus
letter received few days ago says, i am so glad
that you have published that beautiful. useful.
interesting book. that cannot help thanking
you. God gront ,ha, it may ay On the wings
Of The winds.'
The following are a few of the opinions, Of
tho press.-So great has been and ia The de-
mand for ii in the West tina, we have been un-
able 10 send any East.
"This last and bes. OF Meta Fuller,s literary
productions has jus, been published. It lie en-
phatically the Book Of the Season. ."-C,svlaad
Herald
"This is a mastery effort; il il thrilling
story, it il a convincing argument; it is an
sloquen, appeal to action in good cause.''-
Clsr. Plain Dealer.
"tier work contains many passages superior
to anything in Uncle Toms Cabin - Forest
Cay.
Nov while the minds Of men are deeply
agased by the questions. What can be done 10
stay the desolotions Of lntemperanoe Miss
Fuller steps forward and by thrilling romance
seeks to turn iha trembling scale in favor Of
the Main Law. That her labor; Of love III hs
blest we canno, doub,.-Akron Beacoa
'tThe vivid and flowing style OF this work
will enchain the readers attention 10 the
end. ."-Akron Beacon.
'.ltis destined to 60 side BY side with Uncle
Toms Cabin in i,s glorious mission of reform.
ing and elevating humanity. ."-Rayenna Star.
written with the force, elegance and w.
fai'ing interest which distinguishes the pen Of
Miss Fuller. Democrat. Nev Philadelphia.
The second edition will be ready soon.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
NEW ROCKS.

NORTH WOOD; or Life North and Soesi, show
ing the character of both srs Sarah JOsscba Haas
Illustrated.
UNCLE TOM IN ENGLAND, proof ihaa
Blacks White-a sequel to "Uaeie Toms Cabin -
thrilling work.
THE WHITE SLAVE, or Memoirs Of Eus;.
tive.
JUDGE HURLBURTON'S YANKEE Ste
RIES, with Illustrations, comic and mirth-proyokln
work.
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY uuabrigsd, and
all the abrgments of this great work:
Just received and for sale cheap at
HALLS BOOK STORE,
Ravenna, Nov. g. 1882
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
NEW BooKS! .N,EU' BOoKSI

APREP INTO UNcLE TONS CABiN.-By "Aunt
Mary for her nephews aud nieces with an ad.
dress from Mrs. Stowe to the Children in England
and America.
TIE TELL TALs, or Home Secrets, by the An-
thor of Sunny Side, Peep at No. FIVE, 6ce.
Mr. NOVEL, or Varieties in Euglish Life. By
Bulwer.
UeLr EFFIE. BY Mrs. Caroline Lee Hen,z.
tbs SENATORS Son, or the Maine law last
refuge. By Miss Fuller.-a new supply rec eivea
and price acknowledging off fast.
DEMocRAcr OF CHRIsrlASITI, by VIM. Good,
ell. Vol. II. received.
general assortment Of School and MiseelIsueS
Gus Books constantly on hand, Callas
HALLS BOOK STORE.
Raveaps, March Q, less,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
!. III Il w 1T T,S


THREE TIMESA H'EEK BETWEEN HIRAM
AND RAPENNA. =N
nSA0 THE undersigned will run q hack
zS&SsAa4 for passengers, three times week
between Hiram and Rav"nna. Passing through
Garrettsville. Freedom and Shalersvle
Leaves Hiram, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at O'Clock A. M.
Leaves Garrettsville st 9 O'Clock A. NJ, and AZ.
rives at Ravenna at IL O'clock A. NJ. in time FoR
the Pittsburgh Train of Cars.
RETURNING.
Leaves Ravenna same day at O'Clock P. NJ. aad
arrive Mt Garrettsvile at O'Clock P. n. and ae.
rves at Hiram at O'Clock p. NJ
ER' He will also carry passengers TO any point
off from the regular route, which they May desire
to reach, at reasonable rates.
T FARE FROM HIRAM TO RAVEN.
MA FIFTY CENTS. IN
Hiram, March 8, 1858. J. HEWITT.
N; B.-Alter April lst, Hewhts Express viii
run daily.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
NO PIGE,

ETRE subscriber having been burnt say
u twice wtkiA the last Eaonths. and haylay mes
with consderab'e less would respectfully ask ali who
are indebted to him. whose Accous ana Rofss pass
due to come forward and par the shme, ard he
that all such, will feel it be lhsr dnty ard Pea.nre
To do IT, H. L DAY.
Ravenna. March 18th 1883
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
administrators NJ

Administrators Notice.
NVHE undersigned has been appOinted and
E qualified as Administrator on ths estate os
Abel I. Hall, late Of Edinburgh, Portage county,
deceased. HENRY SE4EWELL
March 18th. 1855. 1919 3w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30

no FfCEl
rs hereby given that the .ahscriberu will se at Pa,
lie vendue the highest bidder on the S6th day Of
March 1858, at O'Clock p. NJ. their Ware House
in Franklin. Portage County Ohio the seuowins
described property to w.t. One Engine, Lathe Tools
valued 81 $a06,30. 1--WE Power Looms 2o0, 90.
o. Those wishing parchass good articles OF tho
above description, respectfully invited TO attend GA
the day Of sale and bid.
KENT, GRENELL E Co.
Franklin Mills, March 9th, 1855 ialf.sv
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30


Sec. So. For the purpose of furnishing school
libraries and apparatus, to ail common schools in
the stae and for the further purpose Of sustaining
and increasing such Libraries, and keeping up
supply oil school apparatus in the schools, rs atore
SAID from time to time, may be considered nee
essary, in order to afford equal facilities to the said
schools IN this respect, nearly as practicable,
there shall hereafter be assessed, collected, aud
paid annually, in the snme manner the state and
county revenues are assessed, collected and paid on
the grand list of properly taxable for state purpo
ses state tax of one tenth of one mill on the dol
Tar valuation, to be applied exclu-ivey for the pur
poses aforesaid, and the attendant expenses, un
der the direction of the commissioner of common
schoois. In purchasing the libraries for the COM
mon schools. no books Of n seciariau or denomina-
tIona characteristic be purchased for said libraries.
SEC. So. The amount of said tax, when COL
lected, shall be paid by the county tTeusurers
to the Stale trsasurer, at The time Of making their
annual settlement, and shall be paid out by that
officer, for the purpose aforesaid, upon the war
runt of tie state auditor.
SEC. so. 1t shall be tho duty Of tho county
auditor. when the said libraries or apparatus shall
be received, to distribute the same to the clerks
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30

SEC. 60. That An act for the support and bet
ter regulation of common schools and to create
permanently the office of supernte ndent, passed
March seventh, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty eight; An act TO amend an net entitled an
ac for the support and better regulation of common
schools, and 10 create permanently the office of
superintendent passed March sixteenth, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty nine; An net
to abolish the office of superintendent of common
schools, passed March twenty third, one Thousand
eight aud forty; An act to amend the act
entitled an act for The support and better regulation
OF common schools, and to create permanently the
office of superintendent, of March seventh. one
Thousand eight hundred and thirty Eight. and the
acts amendatory thereto passed March twenty
ninth, one thousand eight hundred and forty -one;
An act to amend the net entitled ap act tor the
support and better regulation pf common schools,
and to create permanently the office Of superin-
tendent. rassed March seventh, ono thousand
eight hundred and futy-two, An set further 10
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30
sErrIEmrNr WITH rRrAsuRrss.

SEC. 90. It shall be the duty of the board of cd.
Ssucation to make settlement with the township
treasurer at their regular session in April annual
y but if for want of time other reason settle
mens cannot be made at said session. then it shall
be the duty of the board to appoint committee
composed Of one or more OF their own members to
make such settlement as soon as practicable, and
report the result to the clork of the board, who
shall record an abstract thereof in the records Of
The board.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30

AUDITORS OFFICE, PORTAGE CouNrr,l
Ravenna, March 30th, 1853.
hereby certify that The foregoing law is cor
rectly printed from the authorized copy certified
TO by the Secretary OF State.
LORENZO FROST, Co. Auditor.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-30

it is hereby made the duty Of the county auditor,
to proceed forthwith in Of such failure by su,
agai'st fuch treasurer. before any justice of III.
Pesee oil his county to recover the penalty afora-
said; but when it shall appear on trial TO the satis
faction OF said justice, that said treasurer was pre
vented from making such settlement within the
time prescribed, by sickness. or unavoidable alb
sencs from homo, and that such ssi,lenen, has
since been actually made, it shn be lawful for the
justice TO discharge such treasurer on payment of
costs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Reporkett Msurrecti0n.

The reported negro insurrection st New Or
leans seems to have been a small affair aud not
ata worthy the very extended and protein,
toas dimensions that were given 10 it by some
ofthe telegraph reports. The New Orleans
papers generally ridicule the idea that it had
any other foundation than the wild vaporings
of black Bobadil, excited by liquo'. whose
stories found too ready credence. The Plea
yune styles it NEGRO extravaganza" the Bull
Ietin 'the negro humbug," and says
I'VE cannot term the reports oil what oc.
cured night before last, anything else than
bare sheer, unauthorized humbug, without
one single atom of common sense TO enliven, or
give credlbility to, lis unutterabIe absurdity.~
There was no danger; there has been no dan
ger there will lie no danger; nor can there be
any danger. The saves Of New Orleans are
loo well off, too happy and contented, to think
Of any other lot"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27
IKnShi,not0R Af1irS.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The President /.
in lis usual health 10 day.
The Rochester appointments are nov under
consideration. The designations Of Darius
Perrin as Postmaster, and Jas. N Thompson
asCollector have been in the hands of The Pres
dent since The 1st Of April.
The repairs of the White House have been
commenced under the supervision Of Col. Lee
and the interior Of the building will undergo a
thorough renovation, which will occupy at least
three months, and render it necessary Tor the
President and family to remove.
! he renovation Of the Capitol will he thor
ougb and complete. Del, mano, of New York,
has been engaged to re frcsco the House OF
in water colors. The mag
niicent gilded Iron Library will be ready by
The ST of July.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-27

one WEEK LAIEE FROM oAL'foh'
=. yoRk. June 22d.-The steamer Ores
~ 9;t, from Aspinwal has arrived, bring.
fea 10 weeks later Intelligence from San
la3 o LEO. her dates being to may 23d. She
, .ar. about 500 900 in bold dust.
bfi ,r7o steamer J ohm L. Stephens arrived at
INA In on the 31sr. with Sl,4o0,O00 in gold.
Ia allied again OH The 9th. with 500 passen-
gs',, ,,o;eet has been introduced into the Leg
.,',,,re of Bogota TO lay tax on specie In
lls,,o,r,nsi across the lslhmus.
TIN. mining accounts were of, the most ia
..tle CT arnc;er the yield tbs sumner prom
' '.'s ~ ..>cerd that Of any former season.
s.Tc raj pop Is we're fine and thecrops
f,rsi, :, onld be undant.
The Legislature adj curned sine die on The
,,.b Gov. Bgler had been authorized by the
Io,;sla,ure 10 organize company of armed
' ns7 to 90 in pursuit of the robber joaquin
Tb. election riot reported to have taken
,,.a at San Francisco Just as the Sierra New
r., left her What. Ia IL out To have been on
l., fight between TWO Steamboat runners
, ,ybich knives and pistols We're used.
Dates from Oregon are two weeks later
The miners in Southern Oregon were doing
..sIl Provisions plenty and low.
The difficulties between Peru and Bolivia
we're increasing The former had sent troops
,,tbe Southern frontier TO cut off the supplies
slbe latter. The enemies of Bolivia were al
- Collecting a large force on the Buenos Ayres
sle The Chilian Minister had been expeIl
81 from Bolivia, and the U. S. Charge was the
only dip omafc official near the government.
A9airs had reached crisis.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Business had been active, with large de-
msnds from Oregon and the interior. Prices
we're tending downward owing to the accumu
Iodng stocks. Flour. 81 Is S 80 for Gal.
lego and Haxal Mess Pork, 1923; Bacon,
% "a cents Lard, l64 cents; Butter, IS
cents