davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

wsscannot understand. Is II tho evidence Of
actual witnesses on the Polsris that Score
tary Robson now is most anxious to secure
or is it the rescue of the missing ship2 Has
he been most impressed from his official in
vestigation with the dangerous condition Of
the Polaris or with the importance of hear
ing from Captain Buddington? Is the Secre-
tary still satisfied, as he at first professed to
be. that ''all this strange. eventful history of
the Polaris is accounted for, or is he now
convinced that for more reasons than one it is
necessary to find the Polaris? From the first
in the cause of humanity, we have urged the
immediate despatch of steamer adapted to
the icebergs of Bafiin Bay-and such steamers
can be obtained at St Johns--in search of
the missing ship. It is not yet too late,
however, for this enterprise and that expe-
rienced Arctic navigator Captain Hayes, is
the man who should be appointed to the com
mand Of this searching vessel We do not
know what his present engagements are, but
we cannot doubt from his experience and love
of adventure in the Polar Seas that he would
cheerfully undertake this expedition. In con-
clusion, we would respectfully repeat our sug-
gestion TO Secretary Robson, that justice to
all parties concerned calls for the publication
of the testimony Of his official inquisitiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
The POlaris Mysteries.

There are several mysteries connected with
the ill-fated expedition of the Polaris which
tits to be devoutly wished Secretary Robe
sons secret official investigation will at least
assist in clearing up. Most prominent among
these mysterious events are first, the death of
Captain Hall, and, second, the separation Of
the Polaris from Captain Tyson and his party
on the ice In regard to the death Of Captain
Hall, two widely different opinions exist-the
one is that his death may be charged to the
treachery of some enemy or enemies on board
his ship and the other is that he died from
natural causes. In reference to the separation
of the ship from Captain Tyson and his party
on the ice, while there are many persons who
believe that the separation was purely acct
dental, or from necessity, or from causes
wholly beyond the control of the officers and
crew remaining on the ship, there are many
other persons who believe that the departure
of the ship from the party on the ice was
more from design than anything in the re-
ported chapter Of accidents.
Now, as it is to be presumed that under oath,
before the Secretary of the Navy, Captain
Tyson and his companions rescued from their
ice-Aoe have told '.the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth of all they know
in reference to the mysterious events sug-
gested, it is due to the public, to the govern
ment and to all concerned, that this official
evidence should be made public. We espe-
cially desire it, as we have no doubt that this
evidence, as given before Secretary Robson, is
substantially the same as that first published
in the HERALD from our careful correspondent
ut st. Johns. We have the fullest confidence
in the good faith and truthfulness Of Captain
Tyson and his companions in their statements
as given to our correspondent, and in the
essential points Of their testimony we are sat
isfed that our original report from St. Johns
has not been weakened, but has been materi-
ally strengthened by the report Of this official
inquiry at Washington. In any event we can
not imagine why the evidence of this official
investigation should not at once be published.
We are gratifed to perceive, as one of the
results of this official inquiry, that vessel is
to be detailed or ordered by Secretary Robe
son to search for the Polaris in Baffin Bay.
Why this search was not at once resolved upon,
with the pews from the rescued at st, Johns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The usual monthly reception OF the Young Mems
Christian Association took place in their hall, cor
ner OF Twenty third street and Fourth avenue.
last evening. The room was comfortably filled by
the intelligent and apprcciative audience won't
to gather on these occasions, called together for
the time by the announcement that Mrs. Louise
Woodwork Foss OF Boston, somewhat known to
fame throughout New England. would give series
of readings from favorite authors. This was the
first appearance or Mrs. Foss in New York. and the
variety OF selections laid down In the programme
Indicated entire confidence in the versatility Of hex
talents.
The entertainment opened with an overture on tho
organ by Prof. Mora, followed by an announcements
from Mr.. Bennett, one OF the directors, that Sun
day evening services would continue to be held In
the hall during the Summer, commencing at half
past seven O'Clock, aud inviting all 10 attend par
tcularly In view OF the TACT that many OF tho
churches would soon be closed for the season. Mo
also stated that the monthly receptions wQulo con-
| tlRue during the warm months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

crowded Summer places Of resort. Though
land for building sites is cheap enough gen.
orally, and the hotels are not, or need not be,
constructed with much cost, the rooms are
like narrow cells and badly ventilated There
is no reason why larger and more comfortable
and healthier sleeping rooms should not DO
provided. The meals for the most part are
no better. With every opportunity of getting
the freshest and best provisions hotel caterers
supply indigestible stuff. and that not cooked
properly. Nor is the attendance in most cases
what it should be. Guests are treated as if
they were under great obligations to the pro-
prietors and not the proprietors indebted to
them for their patronage. The civility and
attention paid to guests in almost all
European hotels are seldom exhibited here
by our lordly proprietors, and scarcely
less naughty clerks. For all Of which visitors
to the watering places nre made to pay ex-
trawgant prices. Need we be surprised,
then, that SO many thousands of Americans
60 abroad to spend their money! It is com
mon remark that our citizens and their fami-
lies can cross the Atlantic and spend two or
three months in Europe for as little or less
cost than at the fashionable places of Summer
resort at home, and at the same time live bet
ter, be accommodated better and receive more
attention. We have many delightful and
health giving spots by the sea and in the noun
tains, and charming scenery to attract but the
lack of comfort and good accommodations
drives crowds to other countries and causes
drain of thirty or forty millions of specie
every year from the country We hope our
hotel proprietors will consider these things and
rival each other in improving upon the past
Good accommodations and reasonable charges
would increase their business greatly and pre-
vent many from crossing the ocean to spend
their money abroad We have plenty of men
who "know how to keep hotel" Who
among them will commence the needed
reform?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
THREE THOUSAND MILES IN THE CLOUDS.

BOSTON, June v, 1878
The promised experiment Of Professor Wise, the
aeronaut, to make a balloon voyage from Boston
across the Atlantic to some point in Ireland or
England, has been abandoned for the present. 10
was his intention to start from here on the after
noon OF the 4th OF July; and his departure was 10
be of the principal features OF the celebration.
He asked for an appropriation of $4,000 to defray
the necessary expenses and the several members Of
both branches OF the municipal govern
ment we're favorable TO granting the re-
quest, I'D TO the occurrence OF the last
fre. A spasm OF economy succeeded that
calamity, and in consequence Of discussions and
delays between the members the time has been
shortened and the Professor finds that even II the
appropriation asked for were granted ne would
not have time to build balloon by the Attn. the
consequence Is that the experiment Is aban-
doned for the present; but IL Is likely that II sub
stantial aid IL afforded in the immediate mturo
the novel and hazardous journey will be under
taken. Professor Wise is ambitious TO carry out
his idea having full faith that there rs an eastern
current in the upper regions which will carry him
safely across the ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Our news from Mexico,
and in reference to Mexican affairs from other
points, is becoming very interesting, for if
half that is said in the reports afoat is true
General Grant has entered upon another grand
scheme OF annexation, which, i'll its fulflment,
viii give his confidential advisers in the mat
Ger the run of half dozen new territorial
establishments. But, as "a burned child
breads the fire." SO we Judge the President
has had enough of annexation in his St. Do
mingo venture to last him year or two
LONGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

THE ADDRESS OF MARSHAL IMAGINATION to
the French National Assembly at Versailles,
which we publish to-day, is in great measure
an explanation in detail OF his letter of accept
ance issued in Pnris on May 25, His chief
point is the completion of the indemnity con-
tract with Prussia. After this the reorganiza-
ton of the army will receive full attention.
not with any defensive view, he explains, but
simply that France may regain her rank
among the nations Of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

The FIRE AT NEwBURG LAST NIGHT threat
ened to be very extensive A large amount
of valuable river front property was destroyed,
including the splendid barge Newburg The
latest estimate of the loss, according to our
special dispatches, was about two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICRR,{
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 1o-1 A. N. }
Probabilities :
For New England light to fresh easterly to SOUTH
erly winds and generally clear or partly cloudy
weather; for the middle States, winds veering to
gentle and fresh southerly and cloudy weather,
with areas OF generally light rain;
for the South Atlantic States, easterly
to southerly winds, partly cloudy weather
and possibly occasional areas OF light rain: for
the Gulf States, east of the Mississippi, continued
cloudy weather and rain areas; for the Northwest
and Upper Lake region and Southwest to Iennes-
see rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds
and clear and clearing weather; for the Lower
Lake region cloudy weather and rain areas, fol-
lowed during Tuesday afternoon ana night by
winds veering to westerly and northwesterly, with
clearing weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
INDIGNATION IN SAN FRANCISCO AT THE
MODOC MASSACRE.

BAN FRANCISCO, June Q, 1873.
The news Of the massacre OF che M0doc captvca
was received here with universal surprise and in.
dignation The atrocity is loudly denounced by
every one.
4. b. steele, OF Yreka started for the 'front.' to.
day to be present at the closing scenes OF the Mo-
doc war.
j. K. Luttrei accompanied him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

The FIRE KING IN IRELAND AND ENGLAND
has caused the destruction of an immense
amount Of property, including the Alexandra
Palace, near London A riot of a very serious
character was dispersed by the soldiery during
the progress Of the conhagration in the Irish
capital The disturbance was caused by
rowdies, who sought plumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
SAD CATASTROPHE.

n Military scouting Faruy Cauxnt IN -
Storm-Six Men Drowned.
OMAHA, Neb., June o, 1873.
The scouting party sent out from Fort McPher-
son two weeks ago were caught last Tuesday night
in severe rain storm in their camp on
Blackwoods Creek The camp was Hooded
and six privates OF Company +, Third cavalry,
and twenty four horses were drowned. The rest oil
the command saved their lives by climbing trees,
where they were compelled to remain eighteen
hours. There have been severe storms In the West
and Northwest for the past three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10-l A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, Thirtieth ST.
DAyY CROCHET. Afternoon and evening"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Insolvency Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate OF James W. Estill, deceased, to
the County Court Clerk, all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are notified
to Tile the same. duly authenticated, with
said clerk within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred. And
all persons owing said estate must make
immediate settlement or steps will be ia
ken to enforce he payment thereof.
SAML II. ESTILL.
sepl 3m Administrator,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Tennessee Politics.


III, loa, Ing the Chattanooga
Commercial. Il Radical paper, makes
u.. rr ,lo ,1'Iowiar l~anguagc which
,.u,,,. he a warning 10 'lc opponents
of. I.,a'.mi ia the coming elections
From orr enemies we can learn w,
diam and learn tina. b, dlsacu,.,us
.r.orv ourselves wc nav be rc-puu-i
Vic r. r,.a election II Radical candi
dates. The Commcgcia, says. "Proj
.l.g la.rc +, no Sr,lc In tie Union
...., pyl, .c.I CtgI. is wrapped iu
.I...... doubt and m,s,,.y than Ten
.,-.o. Previous 10 the I.., election,
Il, nI- considered. aa.i with ayD.rcu'
reason. au ~imprconqllc Democratic
STRONGHOLD. That election has. how
ever. to q remarkable decree. chauocd
the phase Of things. TIVE ac.. ions
,o m. Republican vote were uprising
ia numbers, and with 'lca.I Vt q. .ru
..yus among the opposition. so nearly
brought 20 that p.rDy complete victory
sa to !.,ye the future pO.IlI,a, com
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

Below we publish an net passed by
the Legislature Of 1878, entitled an act
for the protection of farmers and stock
r%aiscrs, which reads:
SECTION |. BE it enacted by the gen.
craI assembly Of the State of Tennes-
sec, That an act passed January 25th.
1869, entitled an act for the protection
of farmers and stock r~aisers. b eamend.
ed as TO read That any PERSON keep
ing a stallion, jack, bull, or boar for
public use, shall have n lien Oh the OIL.
spring of the same until the season is
paid for; provided such lien is en-
forced in five months from the birth of
such offspring, The lien to be enforced
as the landlords lien is now entorced.'
This Act was passed March u, 1873.
and approved by Governor Brown
March "a. 1873 Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Ex-Prcsident johnson Ruined.

A Washington dispatch says the
most prominent depositor in the Frs,
National Bank in that city, mex, to
President Grant, was Andrew johnson
In the First National he has Away.
kept his account since he was made
President, and it will be remembered
that while General Butler was making
an investigation US to the causes whic'
prevented the impeachment Of Air
Johnson the %lattcr's bank account was
into into, and il was found that
bis worldly wealth did not exceed
$4,000. Al the time OTTO failure Of
he bank Mr.. Johnson had 100000 to
is credit, on which he was receiving
tx per cent. interest, which was and isl
is only revcnuc Should the bank be
nable to discharge its obligations, (a
Contingency by no means improbable
Johnson will be almost
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Stupid Legislation.

}
The great defect Of Tennessee lcgls-
lation consists IA the fact that we have
too much Of it. stupid fellows who
have tintercd with the Code have OF
ten made 1t most absurd, and there is
no interest o.! society or individuals
which they have not sought to rcgu-
late and supervise. They will not per
NIT an Individual to make his own
contract to be executed in his W way
with his " property, when he would
borrow money upon real estate, and
the result is that real estate is valucIcss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

Hughes, Tic Radical candidate for
Governor of Virginia, used TO lie an
~out.and-out State rights Democrat.
and wrote many of the strongest Sc
cession articles that ever appcarel in
the Richmond Examiner. Occupying
the position he does to-day, We cant
see how he could possibly look a white
man in tho face. even ifthat white man
were blind and unaware of his pres
cnce.- Courier. Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
CESAR MOSES.
4 Remarkable Scene in south
Carolina.

4 gentleman who has travelled ex-
,cnsiYc.r IN tie South since the war re.
.a,es some rich stories Of his obscrya
tons ID reconstructed South Carolina.
The io..Jw.aw, given verbatim, will
show o"eoi the nagpy results Of ne
go supremacy:
Riding one day through asparscly
settled section Of the district then rep.
resented in Congress by 4. ). Wallace,
! was surprised 10 find an unusual as
semOlsgc Of men, on horseback and
atyyt, a. @ cross road to which !
was approaching. Al first view it ap-
pcarCd to be q sporting match or .
militia muster, but OH reaching the
-yJ. | perceived that the magnet Of At
traction for the asscmb.age vas an
Old fashioned family carriage, drawn
BY q pair Of cadayerous mules, which
stood among the c4iuqapin bushes by
the roadside. Ga the front scat Of the
Ychicale 50. q !j,..c Wca:.. faced man,
WHO had upon Lis lap a huge account
book ia which he made entries, IS from
time - time he received small pack
ages Of dirty sAinplasters, from the
~bystaudcrs Behind him, reclining at
lu.l length, was i big, burly negro,
whose lc-t DAtcga.ly = foot each were
elevated 50 that they almost brushed
The cars Of the little man in front.
Amazed q: :4is extraordinary cX.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Non Resident Notice.

sam. ii. Estill vs.. b. Templcton, ct al.
Upon motion. and it appearing to tho
satisfaction of the Clerk Il Master. from
the injunction bill Of complainants. which
Is sworn 10, that the residence ofdefendant,
u. VI Kirk, is unknown, or that he is =
NONRESIDENT of the State ofTenncssec. 50
That the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
tennessee. requiring said nonresident de-
ichdaht to appear on or before the fourth
Monday in january next. before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester, Franklin county
tennessee. and plead, answer, or demurto
complainants' bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed, and set for hearing
eXparte as to him. Witness my hand 1t
once, in Winchester, this Sept. lst. 1874.
/. III. FINCH. c. u N.
sepl0 It 4 so
Fitzpatrick Gregory and Davis Solicit
tors for Complainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

The proposition to rc-elect Grant
to a third term is developing much op-
position in the ranks of the Repubii-
can party, aud ii persisted in will cul.
inmate in Il split broader and more di
vergent than that which gave forth
the Liberal Republican party, and di.
from the fellowship of radical
ism such men as Chase, Adams and
I, -@al.,. Min
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

ATLANTA MAEKEr.-Ihe following ar.
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
inthe Atlanta (Ga.) market, as reported BY
II. T.CoX 4 Co., of that city:
C0RN-Whitc, per bushcl, 7SaSO; yell
low, 7ja77.
WHEAr-Tenn. White, per bushcl, l Goa
| 20; Tenn. Red, l j0a1 co.
OArs-per buslel. 4Sa50.
FLoUR-Fancy, sack 9S pounds, 4 50s
4 70; Family, / GOA 42j; Extra. 3 25a3 10;
Superiine, > 50a3 00. Flour in barrel.
same proportion as in sacks.
BAcoN-SloulderS. per pound, ~1Ol4alsla.
Hams, l3I.ali Clear Sides, l2al2l..
BUTrEE-per pound, 25a30c.
EGGs-pcr dozen, 20a25c.
DRY llIDEs-pcr pound. 20a22.
A. SuEErINGs-per yard, l2lsa!3c.
rs SIIEErINGs-per yard, llalll:c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Residence for Rent.

y nice two-StOry frame. five rooms. and
Kitchen. good smoke-house and other out
houses; splendid garden, good water, 0c.
situated on High street. convenient TO
Mary Sharp College. The owner would
board himself and wife with the renter il
desired Apply to
W. VI. RUSSEY,
scpll iw Winchester, Tenn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
MOBILE, ALA, Sept 10, 1873

TLo gu~s,,us.,n ,r,hc Fr.t N,tinn,I
p,nl %, W,shinotonho . rp,oiIcl heavy
l,-s r,on q scare Of npr,,os from fine
,,,r ,.Iow w,i, Lor f.,y lnuIr.a. =,
,Lc .~ri.,,c,,i w;,h hi. ,hou.auIs +.
i..,il ,ho, p~r..iIo,, Grant L,l oL,u,
twenty ,b,u4anI ON Jcuo,ii in .J,y
Co,k,- hank In, tl.t nm ,Lo m,rri,.
Of the failure tin boy was sent from
the bank TO the White House. "Poor
ANDY JDhu,ou." SAYS the Louisville
Courier journal. chad about sixty
thousand dollars on dapo,., in the
First National Bank. bu, no lin box
was sen, TO bim. This illustrates the
difference between a President m es,e
and 4 tailor in posse. They occupy
very different stations. They accord
iugly stand in very different relations
with .hc banks and the bankers. JAY
r..Il ..,..,.i,.l a., p...il.,, ,i.,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

Hon. Dorsey Il. Thomas is spoken
OF as u candidate Tor Governor. Nj.
Thomas Is q man OF integrity, popular.
sound, and OF considerable experience.
If nominated we would gladly support
him for that position Tobacco Leaf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
SELF -.iADE Mn.


..L.. .f..I.F'. ia ..fEErr' '|.f p,.s|
...,,. t... ,., ,.r..i,-.. Man.
..|f..,'. ,...rr,.r, ..,r..,..u.-
..,...., ,.r.. .~-..,
.. ...,l i.,.r.I
a.l' ,...r. WA,
.. .rI'.,
..I 81. 'I,., .I,, 40,
..,.,.
y IN .'|...
"' ''''. .,'.'.. ..1,.
I'd. "''.' w . 49,.
'..r. 80 ...'.
'.., -
'''' 'u'J.'. VI ~ Ny" '.''' 80
.-.,-'N ~ =. D' r''-'"' cay
L.l t..,
'"".'-'' ..- q. 1917 +, -. . Is, ,c,I"
nv" ,.. a,1.I" E,J I.,n roIyaroI 10.
''o I,''' 49, ,.a,
ay.,.l" ,l.w Dol hnc,m. hr.Igr. f,
con,.r, f..m Nam w.. .ou2,,ta,
arna. .c., al I.n r.rr i~..nr,vE9
...'II ~. ~.
~t" ~
."In 0~".''' ..r
lie 'yo'c.., '' ..'' ',-,.''," vi .'"-
"e'Sc "H" Oh .t1 l".Io" '."'I'' M'"
hood was e"'i-'sd 10 '-,lyC, IJI once
u was on l"9 "'g.,'" b.DI"i once j.
Was IIeIu "'-'ac"a'h. /. VIZ" '',.'i"'
10 respect great men. Livery j. .a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Emigration Turning.
CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTHWEST MIssorR

CuEAP FARMS IL SOUTHWEST Missouri.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pany OILERS l.2OO,0O0 acres of land in Cen
trail and Southwest Missouri ut from SO 10
Sl2 per acre, on seven wears time. with
free transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate. soil, timber, mineral
wealth. schools. churches. and law-abidinp
society, invite emigrants from all points
to this land of fruits and flowers. For
particulars address. \. Tuck, Land Com
missioner, 1t. Louis, No. inv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

Iy.i Douglass, the coIorcd orator
wi, be 81. tlc colorcd Fair IN E4yo''c-
vile, October 81. and deliver an all
dress. SO SAYS She Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

GraJber5 should be named in all
cases when they insult a Convention
or political meeting by forcing their
presence into it. Congressman Slater
attended the Oregon Democratic Con
yeatIon with his back pay in his pocket
a resolution was passed dcGOunciug
the grab, but no allu,ion was made To
Mr.. Slater. That is Uuncombc.-IN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Cincinnati Market.

Flour dull at $7.00a7.Ij.
Corn quiet at soc.
Rye steady at SIC.
Oats quiet at 3Gli4c.
Mess pork quiet at SIG.
Lard dull, held ut SIC for steam, kct.
tie SIC.
Bulk meats quiet with light Offering.
shoulders re, clear ribs Sc, clear sides
"a. Bacon steady, shoulders S4aSDc,
rib sides 10. clear sides lOc.
Whisky steady at &c,