davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

Msssrs. Editors Allow me through
the columns of your paper To say a few
words to The farmers of the West. Hav-
ing come among you for the purpose of
raising Usage Plants and making fence
of the same, I would just say that have
been more or less engaged IN the busI-
ness for the last fifteen years; and feel
greatly encouraged since have been IN
Nebraska with the prospect Of making
Hedge from the Gage Orange. 'hlnk
the soil is as well adapted to making a
fenne here as any other STATE or Terri
tory IN The West; in every case where
it has been properly cared for II has made
a good fence. Some Of the farmers have
told rue that they II make a fence Of
it on account Of GopherS; | would just
say to all, plant plenty Of Parspips aud
Castor Beans, and when | send nay
printed instructions along with Plants. |
will give You a recipe for destroying all
Gophers that come about. To those who
may buy Plants Of me | will send printed
instructions how 10 set OaI aud cultivate
The same, so that anyone who has never
seen a Hedge raised can raise IA equal
TO myself. Any person can obtain these
Instructions TO enclosing 81 to my address.
Those desiring me 20 make fence for
Them next year, l would say prepare your
ground in The following manner, if II Is
prairie. plOw in June about eight rounds
from one inch and a half 10 two inches
deep. leaving a dead furrOw in the cen
ire where you calculate 10 sci your plants
In the fall, when the sod is thoroughly
rolted, give il a good narrowing and
back fUrrow. leaving a ridge in the mid
die where your plants will be. In the
spring, harrow, and your ground is ready
for the plants. Where the ground has
been farmed for some time, plOw il same
as directed above. about the middle Of
August before the weeds 60 TO seed, back
furrow it blowing it as deep as you can.
Ia The spring harrow. and il is ready for
your plants.
want a good responsible Agent in
every county in Nebraska, Kansas. the
western part Of Iowa and Missouri. 10
canvass every county, Active Agents
can make from $500 to $1,000 in three
months. will give a responsible agent
all the territory be can provided
he engages to do it thoroughly. Or. 1t
the farmers of any township will club to
gether. and send me their orders, ] will
furnish the plants TO them nj wholesale
prices, delivered at the neares' point on
the river or railroad. | have arrange
ments made with parties to supply me
with enough Plants to supply the whole
west al reasonable prices.
/ shall only take contracts for uaking
fence in Nebraska from below Nemaha
10 beyond Omaha. aud s6Ou. 80 miles
back from the river. Those who would
acl as agents for me, and townships that
may wish 10 club. should 60 to work iu:-
medialeiy aud find out how many Plants
you want and send in your orders as
soon as you can say by the first of A..
gust or September, so that will know
how many Plants. shall have to supply.
and | will deliver lhem either in the fall
OF spring as directed, giving full direc-
lions how to keep them through the via.
ter. l will also give instructions how 10
leave your ground in The best shape in The
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03
NOTICE.

In the matter of the Guarlianship Il Annie z
Ball and Erwin j Ball, minor heirs of lillian p.
Bali .dece 'sed. La the Probate Court Of Nemtha
COuu'y. Nebraska Territory. :
Ii apIearng to the CeEri. from the petit on os
the Guardian Of said minors, heretofore fl-d IN this
Court, that it WoaiJ be beneficial 10 sid M n -
that thefT real e laie, ar a portion IF the came he
so d. IL Il therefore ordered that The Iext Of kis
Of "a Id minors and all persuns interested IN th-r
estate, pear before SAID Court, at the Office of the
/ rob ste Judge, in Br0WBvi4le, Nc;Daba County Ne
br Ska Territory
Ou M 3l,t day Of may. 4 ID 1866. 10
show cause. if any exis, way ! s,ucs sh"u d not be
granted Ier the sale 81 said estate. Aal h,t =
copy ct this order be served by publication for four
consecutive weeks ia the Aeb;a ska Advertise.
Br0wnviile ,ip1t.30,h 1865
GEO. W. FAIRBROTaER.
32-4tO.nn Probate judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

The following, from the Nebraska
Statesmen, we commend TO the careful
perusal of anti State Democrats
We know, and we have he evidence to
prove what we say. (and if We have not.
Hon. ]. S. Morton has The best of prof in
his " pocket that the reason of the
opposition of heading men in our party to
the State movement, is wholly and solely
due 10 The fear they have, that The
Democratic party hav not the strength TO
elect a majority Of the STATE Legislature
al The June election. We know that far
from really believing anything irregular
in the plan of a Legislative made and
submitted constitution. That these leading
men did advise, and Iha, nearly if not ali
of the democratic members of the last
Assembly would have voted fOF the
constitution then and there il the vote en-
The adoption of the instrument hal been
separated from The election for State
Understanding the laIter over TO the
October election, so that the party could
have been put into good training for sue
cess at that time. Any demOrcraI who Is
condid, who was about Omaha duripgIh~
last days of the session knows these fac's
and will reitetate lhem./
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

On the Veto of the Freedmen's b.
reau Bill DO paper in Nebraska denOunc
ed the President so viciOusly as the
PlaltsmOuIh Herald, and belabOred Us,
in It's puny way, for sustaining that Veto.
Yet, now, upon the heels of the Veto of
the Civil Rights Bill "a veto the prOpri-
ely of which we very much doub,-hear
what it says of Andy:
ave reckon Andy thinks more of
"blsck" just now than be dies of the
copperhe ad faction that did IFS utmost 10
embarrass the Government when 1t was
struggling TO maintain itself among the
nations of the earth"
A little consistency. now and then,
would make a nice continent for Bro.
Hathaway'se editorials. TOdenounce any
public man for one action, when the
whole tenor and course of his life is op.
posed 10 our construction of such action.
is not good policy, to say the least of 1t.
w believe that Andy always has and
always will think more of The blacks
than Of traitors, or cOppsrkeads either.
notwithstanding their fawning ever in
Nebraska. When we cease TO believe
this, or have good evidence to the con-
trary, we shall cease TO support him but
even then shall try to exercise modera.
lion in u opposition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

fall to protect lhem from the severity Of
the winter while they are young. With
these directions meme can fail to raise a
good live fence of The Osaee Orange.
Those wishing TO engage fencing in
Nebraska of me next Spring, or desiring
my printed instructions. should address
Mathew McKelghan, P. 0. Box IL.
BrOwnVille, Nebraska. My Ag enls in
Nebraska will also be instructed to take
contracts for fencing, which ] viii dc in
the limits above named district. ! will
also, when desired, take contracts for
fencing and take part of the land for
pay. Any one wishing 20 contract for
fencing can do 50 by letter OF otherwise.
By permission | refer to the following
z enIlemeu: Richard F. Barrel, Luther
HOadIey, BrOwnviIe I; John Porter, Van
ness Smith, Omaha.
VoorS ofr
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03
Union Convention.

On the 18th Of this month the Union
Convention viii meet again in this city.
for the purpose of making nominations
for a State Senator and Members Of the
House Of Representatives fer The first
Session of the Legislature of the State
of Nebraska. Much more viii depend
upon this Session than has ever depended
upon any heretofore. or is likely TO here
after. Some Of these questions are as
follows:
lst. The election of two loyal Senu-
tors, for upon this mainly depends our
admission. The fact should no, and can
not be disguised that unless our Constl-
understanding, as it does. the word
"white'-is presented by staunch. un-
wavering loyal men, Our hope of admis-
sion is small, while with loyal Senators
our admission is a fixed fact.
%. Measures for the sale or lease of
our School Lands. Upon the present
disposition of this question depends the
future educational prosperity of Nebras-
ka. The endowment is a liberal one,
yet its management must be judfcious if
We would secure its full benefits. We
have heard but two methods mentioned !:
one, to sell all that could be sold at S.
and apply the interest TO Public Schools /;
the Olher to lease the lands, applying the
amount received for such lease to Public
Schools, and thus leaving the principal
IN the land and the State reaping the
benefit IFS increase in value.
Sd. The appointment of commission
ers to select just as soon as possible the
Land Grants offered us by Congress.
4th. To place in operation the tive I've
Salt Springs donated by Congress.
These among many other equally i'm.
pOrtant questions make it very important
to nominate a strong Legislature ticket.
composed of men of sound judgment,
will be capable Of acting in al matters
for the general good. We hope the Con-
ventiOn will give US such a ticket to sup
port.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

The Senate. The House is chosen d.
rectly from the people, from States but
four Of which grant aufTrage to the col
Ored man. can thls body consistently re-
ieet Colorado As we predicted N she
rejection Of The bill By he Senate, they
will receive Colorado intOfull fellowship
in the UuiOn; and Nsbraska also during
this Session Of Congress!
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03
Yours. etc
MATHEW MeKEIGHAN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE CRY BoARD OF EDUCATIONg
BfOWnTiIIe I'd, 1866.

SEALED PROPOSALS for the following Work
and Material for the New SceooI House IN Brown
vile will be rec eived by the Beard Of Education 90
the lst day Of June 1866, Waen they will be open
cd ano the work. in whole or part. awarded TO the
lowest responsible bidder. Ire CRYING the right to
reject bids NJ their diScretion):
For Furnishing Sand and Laying Brick 3 1000.
Furnishing Flooring and Sheeting q lOOo feet.
For Joists and Frame timber . 1000 feet.
For Carpenter and Joiner Work as Per plan aud
specifications in Clerks 0f:e.
Size Of Battling 4SXi0 Feet. two stories high
above basement, with VestibIle l2X20.
By order Of The Board.
s2-it-onn J. b. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

Where's, BIZ virtue Of the Excise Law. uf the
United States. entitled an Act 10 pF wide iaternai
ruvrnne 60 supprsrt the GoveTnmsn4, TO pay interest
on the public debt. and fer other purposes, APPROX
ed JsEe. seth 1864, rs amended bE the At %
March, Sd 1876. including seciiuus. relating to the
eollersiun Il IRserBal ReseLnr. inm uther Acts.
Won are ind, bted Ia sad United States an the sum
uf One naairei AMI Tnirty-tWa dollars anl sixsy-
nine cents. ter Taxes and penalty assessed against
yoE il aroTdaIce with ssid Act. And, whereas.
you IA Ne tailed to pay said Taxes - require6,-
Nav. TheTrfpre. Yen are hereby notified that. by
virtue IL the 9Ssa Section OF sad Act. | have lev
lei apal toe foilowin sHescribed personal property
belonging 10 yau, tO-SIt:
Four hrswn mSre mules. tWO brown horse mules
cue hxht bay mare male, one snl I hay pOney.-
And you ara further non6 d that said personal
properly viii b. by ms odCF d for sale, AZ public
Aaell9n On the
5th Day Of May, A. ID 1866. at one
s'cIsek 4. Il. of said das IN isOnt 4 The House of
W. =. WRIGHT in gR,Nen, ha County, Nsbras-
7errlterF aud the prees3so s sueh sale viii be
applied g. the paymcat ot said Tsxss and penalty.
and the expenses herewith incured-
JAMES SWEET.
Collector Of Nebraska.
BY NEL ON c. Back.
Deputy Collector,
To MIR. JOHN P. BAKER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

We have just received from our Dele
gate IN Congress a Bill introduced into
Congress ''fer the relief of persons for
damages sustained by easOn of depre-
cations and injuries BY certain baeds Of
A~rapahoes, and Sioux Indians"
This is a good mOve. Tie bill came
to lare for a more extended notice this
week, but will attend to it next week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03
NOTICE

At an Election to be held On saturday. the 81
day of June, a. d. 1856 at the several Precincts in
Nemaha County, Nebraska, the question viii be
submitted to The people of said County. whether
they will vote a tax Of two mills on the dollar val
uation If the property. within aid Co=nty, to he
placeI upln asd collected fnam the tax liz uf 1866
TO aid In the eonStru -tien of Bridges CuiVsrts and
grading that portion Of the Raj isum Brownsville
in Ncnaha County, To TecamIeh in Johns n Coan-
y, which lies between the Western boundary line
If the e,rpenate limits of the Brownrille anl the
Western boundary line Ct Nemaha County, aud
also 10 aid in the purchase Of the Toll bridge
arro>s the Nemaha river, near the mouth Of SAID
river
The ballots of such Election shall be written or
printed - falsuEs.
Those in favor Il said tax "For Tax
Th9Se against sajd Tax Against Tax"
BY vrIee q. the BOani of County EummisSi. nerS.
WILLIAM II HO0OER,
3I-tt o.nn april. Is lS65 Cau ny Cl-rk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03
NlIICE

The Creditors Of samuel g. Daily, dess.,5
axe hoiiee, ihSt the Probate Court of ~
county, Nsbissks T.rrt'y. las spFointsJ
IN day + Aovenbsr I'D 1850 and he ios
Of the PrUbate JEdge of ssia CsBnfy. IN B,-e'
IN said C.unfy.a> the Tlaee fr the heu;..g
claims agsiusf sid dereased. Unle-s ,he
ere fiioT. are pre-ruted. 60 -fhe ad Pub.ss 81
'sr aliowauee eT4n one 81 ehe-SaysIsentioDJ-G
viii not Be entitled 70 Eayment.
April 18Th lSs6.
eco. W. FAIRBROfHrp
81 81 I'm -
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03
SIPS TIC 50 90 PER ACR
10 Acres OF Timber Land For
Sale.

Ihaue, for sale, al $50 an Acres, ten
acres of Good THnber Land. lying with
in two miles Of Brownsville. and iuinlng
j. l.. Slanlon's farm, To whom Ur To W,n.
H Hoover | refer for further particulars.
80 81 c. ENGLEMAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

SALE OF STRAY STOcV&

On Satarasy ,shs I2sh day II Nav-S n
A. ehe eeiork r. d, Isii uGs1 fsr =. tsS
aigbest bidder for each N hsad. IN - ~ = -.
Two Stray Cows and Calves A. -. sHnly,
er described ~ fulsoRs. asf-
One pale red COE and Calf. No mark. 81
Preeiyahle, supposed 10 Be SIX year, "a Ibis
81 ~ twenty-five a. Hars. -sPaair
One, white, Gov and Calf uifh nd pa.
band On the lefi shoulder surfosrd 10 - -
Old and appraiseda at Twenty-Five dsiiars. s
One Enife lsaFiing iieifsrAppraised Al 20.
nov in his possession. a19
Si4te.nn r. Y. HCGHFS u
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

GeOrg, Ir!sEt, Plaintiff. Before Frederick Al
vs.. len }. y. If Nemaha
William w. Rainfall Defen- County. Territory Of
Gant Nebraska
On the 9Th day of April, a. D. 1866
said Justice Issued an order IF attachment in the
abuNe action for the sum Of ten d"llars.
Fairviev, Mt. GEORGE BRYANT
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03

In pnftaant t. an nrsE.-ss
Judge Of the Probate Caurt 81 .aas . q,
County. Aebrlska Teuitory. "a be~s hasuss
sPpolnesd Adninistrator ,os he E.ssi. La,ssis
StsHart, deceased. g AaY
InsIeisEs. no.ies Is giFsn Il az
Monday The i4ih day Of Nav
mere @th De . Prubats Court Held = p----o
10 ne purpose Of Appointing J. 4. Eav,-s.
manlstrataT q sid Estafs, unies r--Al-
SnSsn othersise and 70 fransaet otber -
80 81 p'd ems w
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-03
CONTRACTORS ana BUILDERS

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
Proposals will be ~reseiyel 1T the County tlerk's
Office, in Bru~nviile. until 2O'cloek p. N, Thur
day u une 7th 1854, for furnishing upon the ground.
Brick, Stone. Lime, Sand. Lumber. Shingles and
all other necessary material fer the eOaStractian Of
a building for County pIrP ESes. according Ia p aus
and specifications On file in the County Clerks OF.
fee.
Proposals viii also be received at the same tim
for the stone work. masonry and Carpenter work
and such uther work as shall be necessary for the
construction OfSaid building.
Ry order of the Board of County Commissioners
AOIiI, IS b 1866. WILLIAM n. HOOVER,
5l-4to,nn Coun y Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-04

Baltimore and Ohio X ,iIroad stock is sell.
ing at Ill per share. Not in Large amounts
however.
the Bank Of Commerce, Baltimore, has de-
cia, e1 dividend of4 per ceut in gold for the
last SIX mon hs, payable on or after 9Th OIL
tie Flank
The Flrst National Bank OF Cumberland
Nd, has declared a semi-Ann al dividend O
3 per cent tree of Government tax.
Inc fe1etpt> from Internal revenue for the
fiscal year ending June 3Oth. are $3.50. 90
Ihe rec iptS from customs during the same
period, California e>timatedl are $40 600 or
n Nirsini4 bonds are CLASSIFIED as follows
Registered 81 So. SIS; Coupons SIP So Or Ster-
ling bonds 81 5000 all per cents, The
INST tall due in 81 and a5; the second in ia
and 81; thr Ihii d in 1872
The total amount of 1915 out standing is
ShI6.oIZ,bJj. Of these the second OF June
series are considered the most desirable
The preferred stock of the Marietta 4 Gin.
clnnati railroad i ceiling at 4SIz-Ihe com
mon stock at D. The preferred sock has i'm
proved ab0us three dollars per share within
a week past
Prices OF Pork fiuctuate on an average. a
dollar per Dbl IN the New York market
stocks Of Coffee are accnmuIstring in the
eastern markets. Sugars are also increasiL g
IN stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-04
wheeling yyheIesaIe lIarket.
OFFICE OF DA LY iSrEL11cEScER. \
WHEELING, Ju,y 8. 1866.

nAGL4SG' Juby ). 1866.
FLoCR-Active for all grades We continue
quotations: Extra Sill 509lZ; Family $40 5Oa
GRAIS-o Oats Sc. Corn zoe. Buckwbea,
PRovIsIoSs- l6]zal7c; plaIn
hams &c; sugar cured (uncanvaSSedl &c; can
DC; clear ribbed I9c; dry beef (cauvassedl
SOc' mes pork, 81 for new.
LARD-Good supply; PC in tierce; 24c in
kegs Tor cnoice family.
SEEDs-SaIes about over; prices nominal.
BUrTER-lsc in large lots, but not much
E:GGs-More Offering at 9Oc in lots.
PoTAToEs-SIock almost exhausted and
selling at s. 00d4 * per barrel.
CHEESE-W. r. l5I Ice; Factory l9c.
BEASs-Prce nominal; no supply.
DRIED FRUITs-No stock at Wholesale.
GARBoS OIL-Selling at Soc tor refined.
Lap OIL-R-nned extra No. /, al 81 $50
,CoFFEE-Good to fair Sic; prime &c; choice
SUGAR-Havana, in boxes, II1zc: Cuba
TAG I3s@c' choice Porto Rico l5c; hard re-
n Fd ls1.c; a, coffee lsc; B, do l7G c, do
sYRUP-eOa72c for lower grades; aocasl Is
Tor toT good 70 o~St brands; Patio Rico molasses
ob1hpc; New Orleans 81 -.
-SoDA-lo loo for American and llISal2c for
new ruackerel in half bbls, for No. 2 SIU So
No. 8, S JUa9 20: Kits IS % Tor No. !: s. 70
"r No. Lake herring, half bbl, IS 80; white
bRooMs-S for good, and s. 5o9iOO for
extra
zsALT-s2 80 from yard, for Ohio River, 50 s.
Aeco-7s9soc for dark los, Is and navy.
SSc9Si 20 for bright rs and Is; 81 SO9l 20 lor
fancy brands; 9ocaSl for bright los.
c IrroS Y kSS-S5c for s(tsu6envilIe; SOC for
GeorSia and Eastern. Cotton Batting 4Va 45c
Per pound.
SGAP-sc for family; lie for German; I4al5c
for Eastern family.
CASDLEs-Isc Ior city mould tallow; 96c for
star &c for hotel
kICE-Carolina llIzdl2c. Raneoon lllEc
WOODEN WARE-Two hoop buckets s. %
per dozen. Washboards 81 50 per dozen
Tubs, No. l. SIS co. No 2, SIS 50; No. 8, $500
LEAD AND SHOT-Har Lead Is. Shot IS IS
per bag
DRUGS AND OILs-Indigo 81 coal 20, accord
ing 10 quality, blue vitrlOl l7hiSC; ext log
wood li9 I5c7 assOrIed los; madden prime l7c
hnSeed oil 81 $500 market arm and advanc-
ing; tanners oil 81 1901 80; luuricating oil SO
in IN ats $685. cloves 50S55c7 nutmeg 81 is
q 1G mace 81 7O9l 20; Oorax $50 soc; cam
phOr 81 DIl 50
GLAss-Frankuu brand, sxlO, IS 10. sxll,
81 ~; IUxl2 So II; l0xlI 50 80.
Js tkoS -9t2yes and casting o. stoves. stan
ware &C; nuts sIsassc; washers IiaISc COM
moA tacSS. 7950-15 weights, 62k per cent
dlScounf; full, 81 per cent discount Sweede,
3gISOc- = wsishts 6211 per cent discount; full
SAILs-lOd la God nails, s. 90 per kes: Sd
and Sd nails, s. . per keg; I'd and I'd nails,
81 %. Other sizes in proportion.
LEA HER-Hemlock sole leather SIf44Oc
Oak tanned 43d8S Harness 3Sdilc Car
skins[GsTi nan g UO92 10; AmeicAn-sI IS;
Il DEs-Green &c; calf skins I5c.
MA%ILLA RoP--LArse Siz=s 2lIZc; 6S9
WHEELING NLE-X $40 per o6i; Y X s1l:
kennrt slS champagne slE porter sIv5 prUwn
CAsKs-BUIs 81; alfs S.
MALT-Sl 651I 20.
HoPs-NeW 65a70e; old nominal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-04
From San Ernnctsen.

san FRANCISCO, July IA letter
dated MAhou city, Oregonia, June Il.
represents the mining prospects hatter-
ing. a small predatory band of Indi-
ans had plundered a camp in the
Walldones district, and murdered one
man, and another at Mahon Springs.
Two companies were raised 10 pursue
the murderers.
The steamer Sierra Nevada. from
Victoria, brought Sl74,OOO in treasure.
The sales of mining shares for the
past seven weeks, foot up less than half
he amount sold for the corresponding
period OF last year. The leading miners
report that they are all doing better.
The Hall Il Sorcross mine is Working
ore which averages forty TO fifty dollars
per ton. Improvements In the Crown
Point mill are expected to increase its
capacity 10 sixty IONS of ore daily. The
Savage mill raised seven hundred and
four tons Of ore last week. The Yellow
Jacket obtained Sl7, in bullion du-
ring the first week in June. The Chal-
lar reports an Improvement in the
raising OF ore. The Imperial reports an
increase of Z, 800 tons of ore rock over
the last report, and 500, 600 in treasure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-04
New YorA MARKET

NEW IORh, Jnly ..
Cotton-Very dull and nominal at 3ss3sc
for InTddlinz uplands- Flour-Less active
and heavy, except tor No. 2 and Supnrfns,
winch command full prices; T59S ~ for ex-
ira state: Sl9lO . for extra round hoop
Ohio, and IL SOalS7 IS for trade b ands, cl, siug
qnlet- Whi>ky-Quiet at % for western.
Mheat-Nety dull md strongly tends down.
for good new No. Milwaukee, and = IS fol-
30. do. RyeSteady at " for western.
maud; el96i: for unsOund new mixed west
ern, and SIC -s1c foI sound do, chiefly at S=ISla
sssgc for the later. Oats-Opened lac lover
at 5O95Sc for new western, and cIosed rather
more steady. eiroleum-Firmcr; 2H62ILZc
for crude, and &c for refined in bond. Pork
Lower 81 UOG32 80 Tor new mess, closing al
Btef->teady. Beef Ham-DuL Cut MsatS
Firm; ISt{ g l5l<c for shoulder, and lTa9DC
for hams Lard-Heavy and dropping at IS