davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-19

Ms. A. 70 Mr.. b. jass returnirs from
market-
+" What diI ihsy pay you f,r ery,-
SIX cents
Well" vas the curt response. Il
shanf eel no eggs a. that rate. Il donr
pay ths ~esr snd tear q the hens
a Member 81 ihs susoIk B.r. Ms.-s-
shuseti'. aeoOstsd the veIl kno-n eoiOred
layer. IN the prssonos of qsiss . nuuaber
u gea,ieuea ~ The sans profcssioa. ~ssb
the some-hai personsl rsnsrk. " Msrris.
Il ! had yog down SOuth 4 could ssu yca
for fifteen hssdrsd dollss.- /" TLsss
more thsn could do -ilh yos.~ prOapsly
responded Mr. Morris. CelOrsd mao A.
hssd.
Tbs rsbsl army m virsiaa 4, described
20 Lees Missr.bls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-19

TERa>.-os~ Donar aas Fsny C.ut.. -
yshs. - sfsss-- To Doit.t.. a Ike ed o fi -
.@sr.
Cisbsisx. We ~a-u se-r~ets-ny esIi ~
o. ~xtssa,sg ~ c,rrsl-tsossf q hoase p-r.r o.
ths fslis-isg ofss.
We -tr .sai
10 C-c,-s. for 60 ,-sr. for I1so
10 C~tiss .fos zee yssr. ot 20. 90
49, 80 sagy % ths g~fs.a s~ai-s sp tee ei-L.
- senrs ma-t acco~pray th~ ertrr.
rs fcttrns,H a c.. no Stste Street.
hosss-. 80 ] - Ns.s.s Stre~t N~~ Nosk az.
go astkertr-t areafs
JOB PRINTING aeatis ss~rst-1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-19
PARIS ME-, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1854.

her Nth alarm and borrOr. Sb~fef that
'be bad given her heart irrsvOeAbiy away
and TO . woman. Al, rith vhat delir.-
Gus. tboagh silSnt passion. la Chetariie
dre- her 70 has b0soa. aud 9TH ,he pres
sure Of his liT~ upon hers. interrupted those
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

lions, and in point Of direction north and
west respectively. For most of the time, or.
in fact it might be said that all thel time we
have been here, we have been in a state OF
confusion, consequent upon not getting ratiOns
camp equippage, &c, but Lieut.. White, act
ing Quartermaster, through indomitabIe en-
ergy and herd work has at last succeeded 10
cutting through the meshes of red taps that
surrounds everything connectad with the army
in the neighborhOod Of Washington. But
just as we have got things in running order,
and began to anticipate good time, here
comes the order to pull up. Whether We
shall go further than Point Lookout / am
not able TO say. the supposition is that we are
10 remain there to guard prisoners, but we
may be ordered to join Butler and push on
With the column to Richmond But iu any
emergency the I45th will not be wauting--
The boys are in good spirits and as a general
hing in good health More anon
.Hy0 Yours truly, Fl. o. OI.Ds.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
DELAWARE, OHIO, JUNE 8, 1854.

ed TO murder and did rob! am Philip Sid
neP Behold the scar where the ball strucI
and glanced" and be lifted his hat and show
ed it.
"GOd be praised" calculated the other
God be praised that you are still Iiving!. and
unable to restrain his emotion, be burst into
tears. "Oh sir" ne continued, "you have Ia
ken load from my conscience-a weight from
my soul! Though poverty, beggary, disgrace
and death are staring me in the face, [ am
happy 10 the knowledge that am not guilty
OF murder-more happy than have been for
twenty years, with all the luxurious surround
ings OF wealth. 1t was my first and last crime
and have never beer able to tell how was
tempted to so outrage my nature as on that
fearful occasion. Now. sir, do with me what
you wlll-oniy pray you, be mercifuI to my
innocent fsmily!'
Il forgive youH" returned the other, extend
ing his hand. Il forgive you! You have been
fearfully punished already; and as God has
seen proper to preserve US both and bring US
together, let US hope it is for our present and
future salvation, and endeavor SO to live as to
deserve the blessings we received will re-
store you enough to place you and your family
above want; and for the rest, trust we shall
both remember we shall soon have to render
an account Of our stewardship in another
worldl''
Philip Sidney kept his word; and with a
fresh start in the world, and now an easy con-
science, the still enterprising Stephen Ed
wards accumulates another respectable fortune
much Of which be spent in charity.
R@aip Sydney died in 1847 and Stephen
Edwards in 1851.
From private source we have all the fact 8
we have recorded.
Is not truth indeed stranger than fiction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
From the Wisconsin State Journal.
A TALK WITH BELGHER, THE GREAT SUGAR RE-.
FINER, ABOUT S0RGHUM

We recently called on Mr.. Belcher, one OF
the well known sugar re6ners Of St. Louis
and Chicago, and in brief conversation hs
stated the following interesting facts and
opinions.
That in the fall and winter of 1862, they
refined at their Chicago refinery, maby thous-
nds of gallons of sorghum syrup, aud made
efit an elegant article Of golden syrup, that
Easily sold ia market at good prices under We.
erious fancy names, not being understood to ta
sorghum syrup at all. They sold it as gold
en- syrup rather than sorghum, because it
was really good article, and because golden
syrup had already an established reputa-
tion, and sorghum had not.
Mr.. Belcher said there is no trouble in
making first rate article of golden syrup Of
any good light colored sorghum and without
much diminution or expense. That from ten
to fifteen cents per Rallen would cover the
cost and shrinking and make an article that
would sell in any market Of the world for q
good price, and not one could tell what it was
made Of
He said that he had no doubt but what
good sorghum syrup would be worth six
shilling per gallon at wholesale next fall 10
any quantity that may be offered, and that
probably no country ia the world would al
least for long time be able to produce a
good syrup cheaper than the rich prairies Of
the west
He thought the farmers ought to aud
would grow it extensively as Commercial
crop, just as soon as they came to realize its
great value and prodtableness as farm crop,
not merely for syrup. but for many other
important purposes and uses to which it would
be put.
It occurred to us that the foregoing opin.
ions of one as well known and so well posted
upon the subject, might perhaps strengthen
the faith Of those who wish to see something
even more than a certainty before they can
believe. 1t did not in the least change our
views, already believing as We do that Sor-
ghum is just as safe and vastly more protlsa
BILE as q farm crop than corn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
NO. 10.

again exclaimed, "Well, all your Governor ha.
to do, is to speak the word and he has th,
men. He shakes the tree and the men rol
iRtO the service like ripe apples 10 the falI."-
How proud felt of our old Buckeye State
to hear strangers, and those that were at one
time considered enemies almost. speak her
praise.
hat contrast between our reception and
! that of the Massachusetts regiment at the be.
ginning OF the war. Oar reception in the
beautiful city Of Baltimore will long be re.
membered by the regiment. After being
abandantly supplied with eatables and giving
the men little time to rest, we again took the
cars tor Washington, at about Z o'clock in the
evening, the rain descending like waterfall.
After few hours ride, we arrived safe and
sound in Washington. Most Of The men i'm
mediately spreading their blankets and retiring
for rest.
fear that l have already occupied more
time and space in your paper than is alIowa-
be, we will therefore let the men sleep until
my next.
l wish to say one word to those who have
friends in the army land to those who have
not) Write. Write letters 10 the Soldiers.
You do not know the anxiety of soldiers TO
hear from home. If it is but half a page,
write. The headquarters of the regiment
being the general distributing Post Ofie, for
the regiment, we are daily besieRed by appli- |
cants for letters.
When the mail arrives and a letter is hand |
ed to :he waiting soldier, to see the expression
Of joy that lights up bis countenance, does a |
man good. How eagerly he suatches the
loved token from home and hastens to his
quarters to read it, then shows soma comrade
a few choice lines from wife, sister, father
or mother. How light his heart is. How
cheerfully he goes to duty. But let him come
from day to day and receive the same answer,
nothing for you to-day" See that troubled
look. What are his thoughts? Do they
think OF me at home
FRIENDS WRITE TO THE SOLDIERS.
Yours respectfully. ''I45th."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
From the l4sth RsEinsnt 0. vi.
n. @. ALDRIoH,
I'd o. II. Artillery, Co. 1.
FoRr WH1PpLE, Va.

FORT WHIPPLE, VA.
May 9th, 1864.
Mr.. THOMSON Thinking it would be in
teresting to some of your numerous readers
who have friends in this regiment to hear
from us, | beg a small space in your valuable
paper for that purpose.
As desire to be brief, will say that we are
under marching orders, aud are to embark on
board transports at the loot Of Sixth street,
Washington City, tomorrow evening, destina-
tion. Point Lookout.
The order came rather unexpected, as is
was Understood that we we're to renal n here
for garrison duty. On our arrival here our
regiment was assigned the duty of garrisOning
eleven forts. In a day or so after we were
relieved from six of them. Again on last
Tuesday our lines were contracted SO that we
occupied out three Forts, as follows 4 com.
panies at Fort Whipple, 3 in Fort Cass, and
3 at Woodbury. FOrt Whippe is the strong
est work of the whole line, being constructed
so as TO mount eighty guns, thirty Of which
are now in position. Forts Woodbury. and
Cass are smaller, but nevertheless substantial
works. They are some four hundred yards
distant from this place in commanding posi-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

A WOMAN WITH HoRNs-The ". z. OBJ.
server of the 18th inst. contains letter from
its correspondent at Larnaca, in the Island Of
Cyprus, Turkish dOminiOns,) describing a
most remarkable lusus nature, recently dis
covered there. 1t is nothing less than wo-
man with HORNS GROWING OUT OF HER HEAD
She has one large horn on the side of her
head, of the size and consistency Of an ordinary
rams horn, besides three or four cornicles on
other parts of her head. The writer states
that be has seen her, and that she has been
visited by nearly all the cousuls and Europeans
in that place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
STATE OF THE CoUNTRY.


STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
WHEREAS, The iniquitous rebellion prompt
ed by reckless ambition in the defense ans
furtherance of human slavery, continues to lih
itself against the leeimate and liberal Govern
ment of the United States. and
WHEREAS, Such rebellion not only violates
the sacred principle of obedience to the author
| ity ordained of God, but also directly advo-
Gates the hinderance af the free progress ol
Gods Holy Word, and thus, as anti Christ
opposes itself TO the truth, and
WHEREAS, It's aiders and abettors are re-
spousible for the sea of blood that has been
shed through resistance to the righteous efforts
of the Government to save the lie aud integri-
ty Of the nation. ard
WHEREAS, 1t becomes the Church Of Christ
to utter 20 uncertain voice in regard TO q
grand public fact, so intimately connected
with its nterests, therefore
ResoIved, 1, That this general Assembly
heartily reafirms the principles, and renews
the declarations Of previous General Assem-
blies, so far as applicable to the present aspect
Of public affairs
2. That we recognize clearly the good hand
of our God in all the victories of the national
arms, whereby the limits of the rebellion have
been contracted and its vitality impaired; and
we look humbly and confidently to the same
divine source for further success until the pow
ca of the nation shall be vndicated, and peace
established on the grave Of treason
3. That we alsO recognize the same good
hand of our God in the dissapointmentS and
delays of the war, by which he has made more
sure the complete destruction Of the vile system
of human bondage, and rendered less self-cou6-
dent and more religious the heart of the ua-
tion.
4. That in such recognition and hope We do
by no means lose sight Of our national and in
dividuaI sins, which render us so utterly un-
worthy of the Divine favor, but confess them
with penitent hearts, and trust to a covenant
God in Christ Jesus, that this unWorthiness
will not hinder the might OF Gods grace in
behalf Of the cause of right and order.
s. That we exhoFt all our churches to re-
newed zeal and faithfulness 10 supicatiOn to
God for the deliverance of the land, and pros
perity of Christ's Kingdom, through the bless
ings of national peace and fraternity.
s. That we cordially uphold the Govern.
ment with our sympathies and prayers ia its
energetic efforts for the suppression Of this
most causeless and cruel rebellion, urge all
Christians to refrain from weakening the au-
thority of the Administration by ill-timed COM
plants and unnecessary criticism; fully believ.
ing that in such crisis all speech and action
which tend to difference should be sedulously
avoided for the sake of the common veal.
Z. That copy of these resolutions, duly au-
.henticated, be sent TO the President Of the
United States by a special committee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

A duel nearly came of at NerseiIles between
two members OF the Japanese Embassy now
on their journey. The parties in the quarrel
placed two ballots in bat, on one Of which
was written death" He who drew this was
bound to retire to a room and commit suicide,
This was satisfaction to the survivor. The
affair was, however, nipped in the bud by the
Of some French gentlemen who
could not see the propriety Of such an ar
Tangement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

TIHE subscriber has opened a MEAT MAR
NZ&fS KET in the room on Winter street, lately
1S-W occupied by T. Hughes, where he will sell
tET MRATs THE COUNTRY AFFORDS as cheap as It eGH
bought at any HaGrket in this place
have Fat Stock FOR sale, win please give
cali before selling elsewhere, will pay Cash
hrst-rate Cattle Sheep Calves Hogs at all times.
Delaware, Jan. 9. '63 DWIGHT PIERCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Reaping & Moving Machines

THHE best in the market for sale at manufacturers
d prices, among which are The Champion Machine
tieapsE and Mower ,rIhe Quaker Machine Reaper and
lower, the Cayuga Chief Beaper and Mower the Hub
lard Reaper and Mower, and the New York Chief
Ieaper and Mower. Call and look at sample machines
at my new Agricultural Wareroom.
Delaware, April 1, '6A C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
THAT stone House

ia Nd THE TWO LOTS Herewith connected on
ss11d ~ the eminRnce William Street. south OF the
iIE Female College, town Of DeaW are, Ohio, are
Price 5000. One-half cash; balance in and two
years, With interest. Inquire of
sfE5 -tfr p H. J. EATON,
April 90. 's4-tf at Law ONCE of Reld & Eaton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

YUsT received good stock Of Saws, such as C.
u Muley Mill Saws, Sash Mill Saws, Cross Cut Wood
for power Circular Saws for power Cross
land Pannel Ripping Saws Cross Cut Framing Saws,
lack Saws, Wood Saws, FeOe, Webb and Key hole
avs. For sale at the Upper Hardware Store by
nes 2, ,f59-stf Q. @. CHAMBERLA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

NYQTTCE is hereby given that the undersigned ha,
IA been duly appointed Administrators or the e.
tate Of Thomas Baker, deceased, late of Porter
ship, Delaware county Ohio Persons interested viii
govern themselves accordingly.
May 2T 1S64-st:pd. Mrs. ANNA BAKER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
SchooI Eyaminer's RTotice

THEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
II school Examiners of delaware county will meet
u TEIPLAR HALL, in the town of Delaware, on the
FIRST and THIRD Saturdays of March, April, May, June,
september, October, November and December; and Oh
the THIRD Saturdays in February and August. Exami
Iations will commence at 10 O'Clock Candidates
MUST present etsiactory testmonials OF good NOR ll
character The law requires. condition Of ezGns-
ndtioT th each male applicant for certificate shah
Iay the Board of Examiners fee of SO cents, and
ach female applicant y fee of IS cents.
April 8, 'e4*-tr H.. NJ CARPER, Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Town Lots bv the Acre.

A 7 $3.50 per acre. Only $500 down 22 In-Iots and
"A Out-lots making g exclusive OF Is
1nd alleys, for which charge) Situated south OF
William Street, between the two Railroads. town Of
delaware, Ohio. H J. EATON,
May 6, 1864 At Law Office of Reid < Eaton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Ren,airimG

ALL kinds Of work pertainz to the Watch an
a JewerY business will be done in the best manner
tliiorna Gold made up 70 order. Sewing machines rt
tired at No. 8 Williams Block by
Junei '6O-stf c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Farms for Sale.

saAS PHlHE subscriber, being deslrOus Of removing
ita 4 West, will sell THREE DESIRA BILE FARIi
n situated In Berlin township. For further par
eaiaTs cal at my residence in said township.
May 8, 10aS.--1 J. R. KLAPP.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Dissolution,

RTOTCE hereby given that the eopartnership here
IN tofors existing between the undersigned, doing
Marble Dealers and Maaufact turers, under
Ghe name ef COvel, Griffith Co., was dissolved by
mutual consent, on the Sth day of March, 1864
The business Of the old irni wi be settled by NJ. D
DWELL 4sa z-rae-ss--zs
. j. H. GRIFF1rH will continue the BUSINESS at the old
stand, Main street, opposite the O. W. University.
N. ID. COVELL,
E- J. H GRIFFITH,
Delsawre, o. Mar. rs, '64. L. C. COVEI.L s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Bakerv and Coufectionerv.

RYAVNG secured the services of an excellent Baker
II am prepared furnish to old and the
public geferally, = No. article of
WHEAT, BROWN, OR GRAHAM BREAD.
shall endeavOr to keep hand good assortment
OF SM ALI. CAKES. Also will furnish on short notice
reasonable prices. any of the following large cakes
Watermelon, Marble, Fruit Black, Jelly, Gold and
Silver, Delicate, Pound, Sponge, Spiee Lemon starch
have on hand and for a fine variety of STICK
AND FANCY CANDIES, at the sign of the New Bakery,
William street. west Of Main. -
Delaware, Mar, Is, "a W. C. LTTELL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Rstate of NEargaret Fowler

RToTICE 10 hereby given that the undersigned ha
IN been dbly appointed as Executor Of the estate o
Margaret Fowler, deceased, late OF Porter oEnshp
Delaware county, Ohi0. Persons Interested will gover
themselves accordingly. So
May 2T, 1ss4-st:pd. CHARLES WILCOX.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Ice! Zee! Ice!

M MILLER most respectfully informs the citizens
04s OF Delaware that he prepared to furnish ICE
Oy the season hundred weight All orders prompt
y attended to- May 10. '64.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ON THE STATE or the COUNTRY.

The following, report on the state Of the
country, presented by Prof 81. Crosby Of New
York. was unanimously adopted by q
rising vote.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Richardson's New Method
FOR THE PIANO-FORTE.

An Improvement upon all other Instruction Books, il
Progressive Arrangement Adaptation and Smplici
ty. Founded upon New and Original Plan, and II
lustrRtod by series Of PlHtes showing the Proper
Position OF the Hands and Fingers. To which is add
ed the Rudlments OF Harmony and Thorough Bass
BY NATHAN RICHARDSON,
Author Of the Modern School for the PianO-Forte.
This LAST and BEST WORK orrs distinguished author
u vefsany adntted to be superior in excellence t.
all other Methods - Systems" and 'Schoois, ang
THE BOOK THAT EVERY PUPIL NEEDS for the acquiT
ment Of thorough knowledge Of p isno forte playing
10 adapted to all grades Of Tuition, from the Rudi
mental Studies Of the youngest to the Studies and TX
srcises Of advanced Pupils. Two editions publish
ed one Opting American, the other Foreign Finger
ing When the work is ordered, If no preference IL
designated, the edition with American lingering will b.
sent
Specifying the ''NEW METHOD" Price So, Mailed.
post paid any address Sold by all Music Dealers
OLIVER DTTSON CO., Publishers, 277 Washington
Street, Boston. apr29 64
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
TERRIBLE TOUGH.


zAs Ans'or Of as~OAy HUFF to the eau Of eouano,
BrOstQh.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
CHORUS.

40, Governor Brough enough enough
I reckon I've spoken little too blua go
s'pOss this isn't so overly tough: d.
I see, old hero, you're just the stuff
Pll follow your hanner through smooth and rough,
- Till We drive the foo 70 the wall
Call out your men till you're sure you've enough,
Come on you're welcome to Timothy Huff = -
Hurrah hurrah hurrah l''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

A farmer he sat with his chin in his hands,
Looking cOmpOsedly over his lands,
Counting his acres and laying bis plans
Whrn an officer came that way:
The Governor calls for our company's men;
Timothy. meet US tomorrow at tent
Timothy chanted q s0rrowful strain
And this was his pitifuI lay:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
NEW YORK MAREEr-.Oca. ~.

~ TELEGRAFH-l
COttOn-steady- Sales at 81 1891 25 for mid
ding uplands.
FIOnr-state and Western 1O915o better and
sales at So 459s 55 for extra State; SO 45alO rs
for common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; $40 s0g12 90 for trade brands. MarAet
closing firm, with no stllers at the inside quota
tons. Included in the sales were 2OcO bbls extra
State, last evening, for November and December,
at SO OO.
s0r western; state 81 1871 "a, chiefly at 81 72g
l 73; closing az 81 ".
Wheat-The supply Of wheat is quite limited,
with good specu ative demand Prices are 394o
higher. Sales at 81 Il92 IS for No Chicago
spring. 50 2Se52 30 for good winter red western;
81 a43a92 % for for am er Michigan; s2 46 for
white western.
Rye-scaroe and irmer. Western 81 SO.
COrnSOpened io better, but closed quiet with
the improvement lost. Sales at 81 tz9I Gs ior
niiXsd western, clOIing at inside price.
Dats-Duil and declining. sales at s2 or ves-
tern
WOOI-Quiet and steady.
COnee-Dull and prices nominallY unchanged.
Sugar-Steady with mOperate demand. Sales
at 22g23c for Porto Rico and I71S@2Oo for Musco-
vado.
mOIasses-In better reqre7t
-Pe1rOieasl1-Dull ard lower Crude 45(045H.
POFk--Opsned decidedly 10 y er and quite heavy,
but closed moro active and hrmer. Sales at $40 90
for mess; Si2 O0943 p for new do, cash and rsgu-
lar way, closing at Si3 90 cash; s3s 50939 so for
prime, and so Olg4 50 for prime mess. Also $500
Dbls new for all November, part at S43 90.
Beef-Steady with q fair demand. Sales at
So oOglS W for country mess; SIs OO9ls so for
repscked mesa; SIS OOG24 90 for extra mess.
Beef HamS-Firm.
Cut MeRIs-FIrm at 1655@ls1zo for shoulders;
I5za2lc ior hams
Lard-Less active at 2O6z2Zo.
Butter-In moderate dem and; better quality
scarce and ermsr; S0q4Oc for western; 3sG4sc for
state.
Cheese In moderate request at I4922c.