davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
UFSTON AGAIN TRIUMPHANT

At little before Il o'clock yesterday, Ed
ward PaysOn Weston shook hands with his friends, and
then kissing his wife and child he stepped from the re-
pOrters stand into the rink. At table sat three men
with watches pencils and paper Just as the chimes OF
old Trinity struck H. the word Go" given, and the
pedestrian commenced his journey. At first he walked
at an easy pace, but on accomplishing the first
mile, he strobe away at the rate OF five miles
an hour He appeared 10 be In fine condi-
ton, and all his friends confident that he
would win The band played lively airs, and as tho day
advanced the crowd OF visitors increased A colored
gentleman attended to Mr. westons wants from time to
time took every precauton that accident should
At the end Of every mile the time was put upon
the bulletin and the band played the most appropriate
selections.
TRANS face after he had accomplished few miles, and
at almost every round he called for lemonade. He
had several minutes TO spare About O'Clock prepare
tons made for the pedestrian to stop and rest;
beside the track for him to sit in, but
he paid but little attention to his friends
the chair, and was Immediately covered with blanket.
IL ate rapidly from bowl Of crackers and coffee 'and N
incredible short space he his journey again.
child with golden ctris threw hun kisses ana a. ne
moved away her silver voice Dade MN goo2 by by
rT Nil. lN dr. The rroVd continued 70 Increase
with the speed OF the pedestrian There ladies and
gentlemen from the avenues, and with few exceptions
the audience was composed Of such people would
this that the members Of the sporting fraternity
are SO loud in their denuncations Of the
great walker. BY O'Clock al the seats
were occupied, and every car brought
more people 10 the spot. The excitement increased
every moment and the band played with renewed ygor
Weston continued TO increase hi speed the hour Of 10
approached. The police active but they found no
easy task to keep back the excited multitude. Twelve
minutes ahead was announced, aud the vast building
rang with cheers. " one mile gentlemen" was the
cry and then the crowd swayed 70 and fro and the band
played fayorte selections from Ofcnbaeh Weston seemed
10 gain strength he walked and the walter had 10
RIM when he wished 10 communicate with him. Toward
the close Of the great feat smile iumined the prdes
TRANS face ana arch OF Upltted arms spauned the
pathway nearly around the rink Thirteen minutes ana
55 seconds ahead cried OF the judges, as the hero
stepped the platform. and clasVed his wife and child
lie then walked four times around the rnk backWaId,
making the following time. The distance IL half mile:
st time, minutes A. seconds % time minutes ~ see
Onds sd time, minutes 80 seconds; an ne minutes
o. seconds. Total, 10 minutes - seconds.
The time consumed by Mr.. Weston IN walking me 80
miles hours = minute, and IS seconds, according
To the CITY Surveyors measurement. The time for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
PROFESSOR HENRY on LIGHTSNG-RoDs

HNITH-ONIAN INSTITUTION, WAsHISGION May >, lSfO
DEAR SIR: Herewith we beg leave TO SEND
y0 reply 90 your letter Of the Goth Of April series
OF Instructions for the erectonOf AghtningrOds AIN,
$500. yorr. JOSEPH HENRY
Secretary Smithsonian Institution
Nahum C8pcu, esq, Boston. .-
fN.rFrrrfpSs FOR TIE ELECTION OF LIGHISING-RObs.
Thc rod should consist Of round IRON OF about one
IN iu diameter; it, paTt throughout the phOe IehEt
should u perfect metallic continuity, by being secured
together 10y coupling ferrules. a.,
To rust the rod should DC coated Win
Dick paint. itself q good conductor.
n should terminate u "a single platinum pO-ht.
Tie shorter and more direct the course OI tit you W
III earth the better beudugs should De rounded anu
NOt fOrI led IN acute angles.
should Dee fastened 20 the building 10y ron eyes,
and insulated from these by cylinders OF glass q
don't however. consider the latter OF much importance
Tho rod should De connected with the earth Do the
elOst perfect manner possible and nothing II better Tor
dhis purpose than % place 70 Ia metallic contact Win TIC
Qzspipe better. the water pipes Of the cty TINS
connection may be- made by ribbon 81 copper or IRON
s0lered the end 81 the rod Of u, CXtrcmes,
and wrapped around the PIPE at the other II connec-
ton Of s kind lmpraccable, the rod should he con
fiuueu ZOntay g. the nearest vel, and then turned
VertIca ID downward until the end enters the
deep H t.. lowest level The horizontal part the rod
NAV De buried IN stratum OF y lnded charcoal and
ases Tie rod should he placed preference, on the
west side " the building rod ~ this kind may be- put
M by an ordinary blacksmith. The rod il question j. IA
ccOTdauce with latest knowledge 81 az the TACT, Of
elrcfrirty. Attempted improvements On ~ are worth
ge,s and general thing are proposed 10y those VINO
JOSEPH Henry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
CASTE IN THE GRAVEYARD.

To n { EdttOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: A year ago visited Arlington TO assist
in strewiug the graves Of brave departed
soldiers white and black. But l subsequently learned
that the black martyr not permitted 10 rest where
the flowers were strewn and that lis remains were
placed in corner by the wayside On that occasion.
protested against the odlOus discrimination and W>s
assured that IL should be different this year this week
again contributed honor the dead, but 20 my great
modification learned that there 10 he two distinct
orders OF exercises, for the white and one Tor the
colord soldier two discharges Of artillery the exercises
for the blacks L. take place the papers stated, at the
close Of the exercises at the National Cemetery at
Arlington"
We went, after the first celebration, TO the hollow
whore lay the derpised black hero, with no nag, 10
trophy, no monument, Ike those which mark the spot
where the white hero les nothing but common broad
fiat field of EARTH with he8d-DOarLs, marks the desoate
spot: there, water, ice no stand Tor
speakers such provided for those AZ the cemetery
Tor the whites No white visitors repaired 20 the shrn
flowers the black soldiers grave save half
q dozen iudg uaut Germans, who, God bless them for
their heart, joined with the despsed coored T@oe IN
their mourning.
feel That may be pardOned for alludng 10 his cir
cumstauce, but black men feel as well as white men
Washington, May 81, 1870. GEO. I. DOWNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
THE 1yD1-sTRIAL EXHIBITION.

The New York Industrial Company who pro-
ro,e 10 commence perpetual exhibition before long In
thu city have Just neat pamphlet in Which they
give brief history Of the notable exhibitions that nave
been held previously in this country and abroad ahd IN
which they set forth the desrabity that some pubi.
park should De given upon which 10 erect pudhg II
nay be remembered that charter was obtained art
Winter and 10 j. proposed ia the e1hbiuOn 20 eonDhS
all the best features Of past great exhibitions anu
10 90 an upon large scale. Ihe tdlnce 70
b. erected viii be highly architectural IN design anu
vii contain galleries Of PAINTING and statuary; agr
cultural Horticultural mechanical, sciehtlhc anu com
nercal departments cOnscrF atories 81 hatNe ahu o4
I'm flower. and fruits IL s intended 10 give courses OF
literary scientific and useful philosophical lectures ana
OF more umcuac halle VIII lie PROVIDED Tor coAce "
a. ,fIrr ,,.,lTir 0trherfny- Al arsesslucut The
t4. t6.k which is S20O000, has already Deeh l"d
f. .lI if 4. EXPECTED o. open She cNliMAoh ih AO
tlr .,4rs oI the exhibition sunenAlb To E4't IL
LDJat rugI Die site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
cpIMEs AND CASUALTIES.

Andrew Hugg of Philadelphia committed sub
eide yesterday b. banging
Miller's confectionery No 20 New Leycc, New
o,,,. 80 burned ltst night L.s 81 900 Insurance s5o
Cant Buell. Of the schooner Ad0ph liuget, from
Ceaegos SeEiorE had bis nos roleE By Tie boom OF
AntObo
The office and barn of Myer. Miller & Co, ship
bulers n CouaeAs y. T., eeso I'd D. Ire ys''sfsA LA
ssO; no nsur'noe
poles have b., burned.
"A young son Of tho Hon David Marvin Of Al
hurzb WEDNESDAY nuih old While Ds. 2
A. be expert suPpose be va 'l'd attn 'p
Gale and Hubbard, who were lately arrested IN
.es coHHsossl .sts yesterday held for ira 100
Forty persons inflicted with relapsing fever
removed I'll, from Befoist Paispha, 20 hospital
the Bosnl Of Health
A crippled soldier named B. p Hammond. for
merry Of ges.lork lately The s0e h0me tnon
Iowa drOsne n the Ms pp River on wednesday At Da'7i1e
The residence Of Benjamin H. Brewster, in
PHILADELPHIA entered by burglars on "edne.a zhI No aanss
jsvelry valued at - 900.
go. Collector B. B. Emery Of the Third Mississippi
District ha' eed cislery lni hoa y. neaa 4" eas R
laws The owners have lesn arrested.
Mrs. Owen Franks committed suicde at Pekn
sS SS her 9 breast S8 po he r. s s ass Hs hear,
blown Domestic nfelety lhe cause.
j 7. Day. the missing music teacher who dis
appeared 20 mys,eroay from Frlnn Mas heard from
Liverpool lt stated he drg AMI robbed at iroydnee l.
edge. HIS friends have received lstter from i'm.
Charles Salisbury. a clerk in the Philadelphia
1s ne Ps0se s lsi e his at NE tI ON "a
desroyng them after snng ai " contents se q no su ne
ward Identified BY the
The case of the Connecticut Mutual Benefit
er to mss.aeha.e is. va. IN Court 's.eray he qioa IN,
whether sad COMPANY nslranee eoosny 10 he "eann o. "a
igler Court exceptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

The first sample of -four made from new
wheat was exhibited Change yesterday Il made
IN Augusta, Ga.
Henry Niece, age TO- residing with his pa
rents at No Cherry 81, while playing upon nrc-
escape yesterday, fell from the fourth story and
only slightly injured.
4 temperance meeting was held last even
ing AZ the Baptist Mariners Church, corner OF Henry
Oliversts. Speeches were made by Messrs Robert
con and Melvin Rogers.
An unknown woman fell into the water at
Castle Garden about o'clock last night and was
drowned. she dressed IN dark calico skirt, red
KNIT Jacket, blue wooden stockings and felt shoes
Sylvester Pharoah, King OF the once power
fu tribe OF Montauk Indians, died on Saturday In the
Goth wear OF his age. OF this tribe there remains
but Il persons, divided into four families The royal
purple now falls upon Elisha Pharoab or David L.
PhdrOah
Warning is given of an unknown man who
yesterday -vinded many persons, representing himself
a. seller OF India shaW and when the purchase IS
made by any person. changing the parcel He Us dressed
in Navy uniform, VITA black buttons kus-uth hat, Is
about feet inches IN hight with sHIonth face ami
dark oouDeX lOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
EAS AssAILAyT SHOT BY AN OFFICER

At 1ls45 last night while Officer Burke of the
Fourth Precinct Police pacing his beat, passing
along Pearl-st near Hague, he was aecosted Dy hree
men, who Subsequently proved TO be Patrick Herman
John Mccarthy and Michael Marley, brother Of Reddy
the Blacksmith Mccarthy stepped by TO the officer and
stopped him, and Herman said You are = OF a
- who sent Mangan up" and at the same tune
Officer Burke save he seized by the collar by one OF
the other men The threw the ohcer 70 the ground
wrenched his club from his hands and all the, theh sci
10 work kickng him and beating him Win MS ciub.
Onicer Burke living his back then drew NE IeNo'e
and sbOt rapdy twice one ball entered the le -lde OF
tie head back OF the ear OF PHulck heihah,
killing him Instantly; the other shOt struch
Michael Marley In the tinger. wounding mm shghtly
pou hearing the shots other officers rushed 70 te SPOT
aud arrested Marley and Mccarthy Oh1cer Burke was
BADLY injured having very bad cut on me foeh'sd
ana Iuferua Injuries from tie effect OF the Kicking ne
Mas conveyed % the station House on stIeteheI a.
wac the body OF the man he had been eompeHeu' III SCH
defense, 20 XIII 49, - g.. 80 o..
Pafrick Herman the victim Of this sad afray, was a
Young man OF about 80 years Of age, strongly puit anu
III "A peaslng eountsuaucf, with hight hNh IiAII ana
blue fye, IL resided az No. Jt- Pearl vas lh' Only
support Of "a mother and one sister, anu was SH'poh ~
as a letter CarJloT bY the G0SerhucA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
GENERAL NOTES.

A kind-hearted undertaking IS systematiZcd
in Boston The Holis-st Chapel IS kept open two days
in the week receive contributions Of flowers and fruit
which are promptly distributed 70 the sick poor in hos
selves time and attention to such sufferers IL is
impossible for those WHO have not e1peenced Ienury
is out Of all proportion to the expense or III
convenience 70 the giyer
1t pleases us 10 find Mrs. II. B. Stanton
announcing in her yaledictory in The Rerolt)H, that
she now proposes to speak and write in the future
the pas-not however at appointed times and seasons
but just when the spirit moves her she does not say
what spirit and Te suppose that IN using ths WORD
she means 10y IL no more than her personal lIcAhalon
willing stll further 20 believe thar she Will now
appeal 10 the world only when ,he mas rcaIy some
10 say worth the words nearing ana W. rtntl ai'o
with pleasure upon the fact that, IN this season OF
limited and moderate uiteIahce .ne VII nave S.Ltie
leisure 10 distinguish between what II truth ana What =
fasrhoOd before she makes either men or newspaper,
the theme OF her mental deyeTauce. She l. We, ont Of
the hurry and hustle Of reform ana shQ4d nq" lont 10y
solid consideration Of al questions which she proposes
publicly 20 discuss.
Our shivering readers hardly need to be told
that We have had an Internationally frgld May. The
merry month indeed long lost its reputation, at
least in our latude for here the lingering Winter il
always reluctant % leave the lap which h.s uutmeB
presence chills. Those oldfasli0ned people VINO ac
c0rdng % routine, took down their stoves fortnight
derta1J Prrbaus il we tel tSeIu that the low tenn
perature all owing spots the sun, they VIII cxpe
rieuce scientific alienation of their misery. These
iI.mi.c- unou the face OF golden PhFbus have been
uucmnmouy numerous during the utimO, numbering u
il stated l. large ones and great many little all
influencing less, thermometers, 10 the great
distress Of the birds who Aaye been piping IN most
eeCac during most OF the 81 days last past Ana
speaking temperature may notice that one James
H. RytrsOn OF Clayton Ind has proposed 10 the author
tiles az indianapolis 10 do all the heating az business
houses and residences in that city by ire from within
The earth" that il. he viii do u II the inhabitants VIII
give him $4,000 for machinery and $4,000 for the requ
Site labor. You may think this impossible" SAYS this
guudane Prometheus but nothing j. impossible; the
fire there" Here II proposition hghly calcuated
10 make the Pennsylvania coal capitalists who nave
heretofore pretty much mOnOpOzed the bowels OF the
land tremDe their boots. Al the same time We would
recommend a. Mr. Ryer-On the utmost cautions for sup
uo.. having bored the great central nre there
should come before he had time % put III plug, an
enormous and devastating volcanic eruption Making
u fact S0dOm ~ bowling Indianapolis! The Mayor OF
that city had better De careful how he allows ny kyeI
ron 10 taInper with the terrestrial crust OF that city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
TIE TURF.

THE PROSPECT PARK ASSOCIATION SPRING TROT-
TING MEETING-THIRD DAi-PATCHEN CHIEF
AND GOLDSMITH MAID THE WINNERS-FAsT-
EST HEAT OF THE sEAsON-2:22.
There was avery large attendance yester-
day on the Prospect Park 10 witness the last
days trottng OF the meeting. The day was fine and
pleasant TIE suns rays being yelled behind thin can
opy Of clouds, which rendered the temperature
thoroughly enjoyable. There were two races on the
card for the days sport the first being for purse OF
800 for that had beaten GiO and the
ond for purse Of 5000 for all horses with the solitary
exception Of Lady Thorn This policy Of exclusion Is
practoed only by this Association, and de,
tracts generally from the interest attached
For the the entries, In number Wert az
follows Rosa GOlddust Eastern Queen, Carroll Ios!,
Prince, Bep, and Patchen Chief. The last named Is
son Of the late George NJ Patchen the oft-time OpPo
nent OF Flora Temple and whose stock are gaining e
distinction the trOttng turf. He hAu Won rue
the Trenton TrUttng Meeting the week previous " Is'
and Ia good company, and he wac made lhe %
for this race, being backed AT slight ods .o
field on the morning OF the race he Was HfohASed ioT
sl550 10y Mr. James Irving OF tins city ana hc
his new owner by winning the race Ia three stIalknt
heats with perfect ease Prince ana ,aEroh rta#euNtg
taking the second aud third money. Time -t l7 2ar
INC second race was for all horses except Lazy lhoih
fr IA tur-e of s. 90 aud fur this American Grl George
Wilkes aud Goldsmith Maid wero The three enttyS' Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
POLITICAL.
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGIsLATURE-oFFICIAL VOTE
AT THE LATE ELECTION.

NEW-HAMPSHIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VOTE
AT THE LATE ELECTION.
CONCORD, June 2.-The Legislature met in
joint session this morning and canvassed the vote cast
at the recent election The official count Governor
was as follows
stoafns. Rep......3ps5 Bedel, Dem. .2lo92
BarrOws, Temp. gs5 Flint. Labor Ref. 1870
stearns Bedel, 9493; all, I,1Ss Total vote,
including 40 scattering CTS
Gov. searns then renaugurated with the simplest
possible ceremony and delivered his message 1t is
short but comprehensive and shows the affairs OF the
state TO he In highly prosperous condition The debt
reduced 1857 5S7 last year although the tax levied
$1,000 less than the before. The remaining debt is
S2779292 He recommends reducing the tax levy $4,000
this The tax foreign insurance companies is
found TO yield al the rate Of $1,000 annually. The state
Prison has paid of its debt and will hereafter be
OF revenue. The gcutura College at Hanover is pro
crossing and more free scholarships asked for Tie
message does not mention the subject Of railroads.
The Rev Dennis r Powers Of Rindge elected
Chaplain, and the Legislature adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

THE HON. WIN. D. KELLEY To BE RETURND TO
CONGRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-All the efforts of the
opposition to the denomination Of the Hon. WIN. d.
Kelley in the WITH Congressional District Of this city,
have only served TO his friends oeary and vgor
action. At the primary elections he secured de-
cded majority OF delegates and the in the dis
trict opened 10 the public by meeting held this
evening at Green Hill Hail. in which he was Endorsed by
the speakers the Champion OF American Industry"
Mr. Kelley finds his main support in the manufacturers
and wOTkngmen, who numerous enough in his sec
ton to secure his denomination and reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

prosecution Of the projected Dramatic Festival in honor
OF old George Holland rests entirely with the lead
fng actOrs who have volunteered TO play. As soon as
they fix time when they cooperate in this worthy
design. the project will be carried out Benefits
very numerous, meanwhile that little delay 10 this
one can certainly, do no harm.
On the occasion of Miss Jenny WillmOre's
beneft at the Academy Of Music, ON the 2sth uli.
Mi. Vincent aud Mr.. Duf an iuterlude in q Pygma
lion" Much applause greeted the allusiOn to Miss Will
more, made IN II ss folOws:
Before h grand assenhlsgc Of besnty. grace w.t.
irsnGlng sores cane io.r.,ht 70 .ees senest;
Thougb unto The manner born anl late from snds..
But declare Tn wasting lime ry speech end,
S I'm % ri i md s % SS our r So0S oS mend
Youl DO The PrAisag al Yourself 50 then ny tsk done"
A pleasant observation-disclosures literary,
ycan Conservatory Of Music. No 10 East Twefths, by
Nr and Mrs. Walter G. Lyman. and reading circle
animated by an intellectual purpose and they
Sise refining Influence and though the art which they
effect is pleasing and beneficial.
series of dramatic festivals in aid of the
Masonic Han and Asylum Fund are presently to he
A. NJ The first OF them viii take place at the Academy
ri Music on the sth Of June-next Wednesday.
This Is the seventeenth week of 1.-The Twelve
81 Sacred Music for the Million" viii be given at the
Srsnd Opera House next sunday.
Mr.. John T. Raymond has been acting in a
yurlesque of Hamlet at the California Theater san
aNrancisco-The Iauri Troupe was at the Alham6ra.-
q Little Emily" has been produced at the California.
We observe with much pleasure that COM
ELEMENTARY benefit is TO be given 10 Mr. Edmund Fal-
Coner The performance win take place at Wallacks
Thester, next Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Starr & Byrnne begin the dramatic
Season az Long Branch ON the LIST Of July when they will
present Mr. and Mrs Howard Paul, their neat little
Ileater IN the Continental Hotel.
The Rent Day this evening, at Nallacks,
f1r the last time.
Miss Lydia Thompson's Benefit tonight, at
Hl'lO'S Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

place today Subscriptions are freely made to aid the
sufferers The contractor Mr. Paige yesterday 800
10 The Sisters at the hospital This disaster occurred not
from the insecurity the bridge the track but from
the faulty construction OF the car, which and
had brakes that strong enough check heavy
load The brakeman, Mclean. did not keep his brakes
evenly upon the wheel but wound IL up suddenly when
be that the progress ~ the swift II Is
the most disastrous accident that has occurred in the
vicinity Of Paterson for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
THE INCOME TAX ONCE MORE.

To the EdttOr or me IriOHHe.
SIR Won't You continue to raise yOur voice
with all your strength against the reenactment Of that
most Infamous unjust, and Illegal income tax. II
war measure il not called for now ana i dead law.
II this present Republican Congress. i shOrt,iglfed
enough o. the law, the party which 10 represents
deserves. and trust viii receive crushing defeat.
intend voting II the law Is continued for Democratic
congressman, something have never before done.
Acr- York, May 10. 1870. REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
How 20 Innk Noung-Sixfeen.

Do paint vile Hair Retors bat simply apfi7 H0iNs
MAGNOLIA BALM yolg face neck and hands AMI use LfoN.
KsrHARoS upon hair The Balm makes your comIeron pay,
sad natural and ted what DID L. L ecs
saownes rngmas nothpaches etc end in ce o. rel rustic
you marble purity Of exquisite belle Il gives to ms
age bloom perpetual youth Add these es 70 speai head
Of produced By the Kaaon and ay ha Zone Der best III W Of
adorumeut Brothers viii Lave spnster sisters when these ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
TRENTON NATIONAL HORSE FAIR.

The concluding races of the Trenton National
Fair postponed from last week in consequence Of
bad weather came off yesterday The first was for
purse OF 81 900 divided into premiums Of 500 and
$500. The former by J. II. Harbecks gray geld
ing Surprise OF NewYOrk, and the second by william ID.
Groves roam mare Lady sheridan Of Hartford. Time
235l 2;359 1884 2i2i. The next and concluding tral
II speed was a trot Tor 500 open 10 Mercer County
horses which wen by ID. Quinton's Register The
other competitor T.. Katyenbachs Lady Jane. Time
-2:i44 G44t: 244i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

Nzv-ORLEaSs la jane Flour scrre and s Tor Supe-i'~
- ei - IS for SuPernnei 5a s. 50 or Double hl - W -
Extra. Cora I'll FI ~ 81. 6J0-tc B-sn SId-l -
HaylS24 Pork, 90 Bacon l or sholie, -te for
Clear Rib Sides lc for Clear Sides Hss p T. Lar frH
Il 07ic leg lsldl9c Sugar-Prme Halle. M0lasr
6yG7- Tor re6oilei Hbikr g o.. oofee UNCHANGED ET
ehslge-Stri8z l2f; NeEi0rk Sight premium COL llfl
WISrSGroS " C. June 2Srt- lure-t sai -.etv It
34c RH,ommoa 6rmer At a5Q II Sd; o,ln quet tuie
Tupentue dull AL 0srr - 11 .. Tar dull Cotton qlet