davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

party Of ladies' and gentleman were present last
evening" BY invitation of Professor Avon O. Burnhnm
ut tho Academy of Physical Culture. Of Broad
way and Foryourth street, to witness the calisthcnic
exercises Of class of young ladies' from Brooklyn
Previous TO tho opening Of the performance Professor
Durham said 1t must be understood that in no
sense was this an exhibition" A class of
young ladies' from Brooklyn, who had finished
the curriculum Of the academy q year ago,
had kindly consented TO once more go through the
cslisthenic routine in which they had been trained
the Professor said for tho purpose Of demonstrating
the beauty and grace of light gymnastics. He said
complaint had rec. ntly been made that whilo every
facility was offered to mon, women and children were
denied an opportunity of physical development. In
this respect ne thought the academy filled long
existing need. The academy liz not Tor the exclusive
nse OF ladies' ard children, however. for
in the prospectus classes for gentlemen are
announced Professor Burnham is known to many
New Workers and Brooklyntes. through the
gymnasium no maintained in the City of Churches,
and which Tor many years bore his nnnic The pro-
giamine OF last nights performance follows
Dumb bells les ce7eles, clubs double pastures, guns,
and march and run. The grace and Of the
postring was truly artistic. and OF tho evplu
lions developed during its progress cquallcd any
thing in Upton. The rehearsal was over at nine
O'Clock, and the audience left the gymnasium com.
mentinG ON the novelty Of the entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07

it, and any could have written just a. many par
ticulars about it, The government did not attempt
10 show how Hart could have mailed the letters, one
from Philadelphia and one from Providence, simply
because it would have been matter OF mpossibility
to have done Sc. The prosecution neither show
that Hart wrote the letters. that he sent
them out of the jail. advance any theory as
TO how he could have mailed them. The whole
thing is merely a matter of superstition, grounded
upon no reason whatever TO fact. Circumstantial
evidence has convicted murderer many times. and
ii has also convicted Innocent men, but in the case
of Nathan +. Hart there not circumstantal evil
dence enough 30 convict of theft to say nothing
of consigning him to a living tomb
The more the is investigated the more does 1T
appears that the State Of Maine has under sem
tence for murder who is not the murderer and the
more do the people become convinced OF the fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
woMEN'S AID FAIR.

A fair for the benefit Of the Young womcn's Aid
Association was opened last evening In Lyric Hall
sixth avenue, Forty second street. Tho officers
of the association aro--Prcsidcnt Mrs. Wood
bury Lsngdon; Vice President Mrs. VIII
lam u. Rice; Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Hicks
Treasurer, Miss Anna X. Nevins, aud Board
OF Managers and an Advisory Committee
consisting OF some twenty-five members. The home
of the association is at No 20 Bond street aud its OBJ
jects to supply boarding house for young women
engaged in daily outdoor labor at less expense than
they could procure elsewhere.
The hall in which the fair IL held is beautifully dec
GRATED and the tables themselves present unusually
pleasant show OF attractive articles. The far con-
tipucs open to-day aud evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
s.To THE FRONT. "

Mr.. Carr gave his impressions before the Young
Mems Christian Association to what is necessary
to be placed ITO the Front" Sometimes, he said.
think are taught too much and too persstently
the doctrine Of equality of man. This was made
one Of the stones Of the Republic by our fore
fathers. Our late arose from honest. deep
seated differences about this doctrine. Since that
it has been preached in ono form or
another, sometimes ably and sincerely. but
more often selfshly and superfcially. One
result is TO encourage Communism; another is 10
the heads Of the laboring classes, who begin to
think manual labor beneath them, too humble and
too lowly. They think it more TO their taste, easier
to write book invent photograph, lead army
rule New York. Al this juncturc it is we'll TO pro-
mulats the good otdfashioned doctrine of inequality
of man. Immigration should be put under sclf-pro-
ecting restrictions The ballot should be restricted
to those who can read and write, Above all the
standard Of educaton should be raised and education
made compulsory in every State in the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.

A PLEASANT REUNION AT pELMoSicos AND
MENU THAT WOULD HAVE AsroNIsHLD THE
EARLY DUTCH sETTLEas-THE ToAsIs OF
THE EVENING AND THEIR RESPONSES.
The annual dinner OF the ST. Nicholas Society
took place at Delmonico's Hast night. Previous to
the banquet the officers recently elected for the
ing year were installed with appropriate ceremonies.
Although the recently adopted hour OF six O'Clock.
which has found SO much favor with popular socie-
ties. was named Tor the dinner, the guests all
on hand in time and there no delay in reaching
the grand dining room. Among The dis
tnguished guests of the society ex-
Governor Bedle, of New Jersey; Rev. DIR.
Rogers; Rev. DIR. Ormiston, OF the Dutch
Church; Rev. Father Bjerrins OF the Greek Church
William chrystie. of the Society OF tho Cincinnati
Colonel A. b. Gardner Judge Advocate. United States
Army; Commodore Nicholson, commandant of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard; General Horace Porter, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew General Abram Duryea, w. W. n.
Bryant, of this State. and United States District At
torney Woodford About two hundred persons sat
down to the tables and partook OF the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
THE LECTURE SEASON.

mr. James Wordsworth, ex-Mayor If Buffalo deliv-
cred address last evening the future OF the Eric
Canal before the Boatowners' Association. No. III
South street. He said that from two thousand five
hundred to three thousand boats will remain in this
harbor during the winter. and he conipiimented
those assembled as representing more capital in
vested in internal navigation than the whole
country owned in the shape of vessels.
He advocated the full and final adjustment OF tolls,
and said it should be demanded the ground of conf
niercial necessity Phiadelpliia had now the adyan-
taee OF New York in being charged onehaif per cent
less for freight If the whole of the per cent now
levied on tho canal taken of IL would leave New
York forever onehaH per cent ahead of Phiiadephia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

The tax law in New Jersey il very stringent. and u
provides that the body delinquent taxpayer mala
female may be seized ana lung into prison In tho
event Of no goods or ehaitos being on hand 70 levy
upon. few days ago tho County Collector OF Essex
having outstanding large amount Of taxes In ar
rcars. applied through his counsel TO Judge
Dcpue for rule to show cause why q map
dainus should not issue to tho several town
ship collectors, commanding them to raise and
pay to the County Collector all arrcsragcs. The vuls
was arsnted aud made rcturnabe to-day. Mean
while IL was agreed by counsel postpone the data
Of return until February. AZ to give time 10 do
linquents. In February the law win be pushed to
endorsement and 1t is thought that great hardship
win unavoidably ensue in many cases. Ihe amount
Of uncollectad tax IN Newark aud Essex county Is
-SsSy Largo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07

The nav Of these drivers, Mr.. Farrell said. was al.
ready at such starvation rate that if man became
sick br disabled for few days he could not have
loaf bread to give his children and the hours Of
work varied from fourteen to sixteen.
DRIVERS.
Among the drivers Of the Third Avenue line yester-
day the sentiment seemed TO be that they
in honor bound to strike company refused
to reinstatc the three who had been discharged
for participation in the recent strike. One very in
telligent driver who said he had been nearly twenty
years driving horse cars, thought tina. il
the company now. forced the men into q
strike it ~, would 40 roaa se aaaa rpreparans in
Eighty-ninth street, and II the horse were
stopped running those who had hitherto refrained
PEELED to do 81 and they would never again come
back to the horse cars lie said that If the
wanted to avoid trouble they would reinstate these
three men and subsequently, discharge them
upon some excuse other He present when
President Phillips had pledged mis- word OF honor
be discharged for participation in tho recent
strike. and that pledge, The drivers consider,
had been shaInetully violated As to any
could not stand it, that they suffered even now for
the want Of many bare necessities of life. They
and seven children and how would they exist less
than 81 rs per day? The drivers seemed very deter
mined and some said they would rather starye than
take the oath required by President Phillips. One
pointed out that while the receipts OF his had in
creased from Sis SO to $22 SIS within the last
two years. his had been reduced from w to 81 10
NO REDUCTION coNrEMlrArED.
At tho ofhco of tho Third Avenue Company Treas
ulcr Lyons said that reduction OF tho drivers pay
had boen contemplated by thecompany.
The report that the company intended doing so. he
said had been maiciousiy started by the three dis
CHARGED drivers in order to create disac ton among
their employees and induce them to strike MIR. Lyons
was asked whether the company would not reinstato
the three IL that found to be tho only way OF
svoiding strike MI. Lyons replied that be was
confident the company would not reinstate tho
men even II 1t should have TO suspend
opcr giY months. Oh being informed that
the drivers considered President Phillips to have
given his sacred word Of honor that OF the par
tipants the recent strike would be- discharged tho
treasurer said the had not been dis hargcd
because thoy had participated In the strike but for
good reasons. which. however. he was unwilling to
name. when pressed 70 state the reasons u tnore
ner that the reasons were pretence and
that he gave mono because there none to give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
THE LABOR QUESTION.

At a meeting of the Manhattan Liberal Club, at
Science Hall. a paper read by Professor Henry
Appleton of Rhode Island, Labor the Source Of
Wealth in Nature vs. Labor the Source of Poverty in
Practice" The speaker claimed that it was
unjust for capitalist not to give the laborer
sonable portion of what were called "prohts." He
maintained 1t was the who worked that ought to
be rich and not the who sat idle. luxuriously
ceiving from the aborers toll the means with which
to indulge in idleness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
SOJOUENER TRUTH,

To about fifty auditors. in one of the upper rooms
of the Cooper Institute Sojourncr Truth told the
story OF her life Though she is the Oldest lecturer
in America, having entered upon her second century
the old lady said she was OF opinion that the Lord
had renewed her youth. She has dispensed with the
use of spectacles being able to without them and
her hair, which formerly gray, is fast becoming
the color of the ravens wing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07

have done cannot now be told. for with dozen
lawyers feed. two hungry corporations after pap and
ut al probable that Miranda, property viii amount
to sufficient 10 lay the OF her female
seminary. Meantime the good old lady and her sim
gular selection executors the theme of gosspa
and the topic OF all the worshippers in Plymouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-07
DISCONTINUED DRIVERS.

PROBABLE STRIKE OF THE THIRD AVENUE HORSE
CAR DRIvEEs--THE COMPANY CHARGED WITH
BREAKING FAITH WITH THE MEN
Inquiries among the officers of the various horse
companies and the drivers yesterday showed that
Third Avenue.
MI. Farrell the president Of the Car Drivers Pro-
tective Union felt confident yesterday thar not only
would the drivers Of the Third Avenue strike next
week II he and his two discharged comrades not
renstated but that the strike would be joined In gen.
orally by the drivers of the other lines if the
plated reduction carried out He said that Pres
ident Phillips gave his sacred word of honor that
none of the participants Of the last strike would be
discharged and by formal resolution. recorded
in the minutes of the society, the drivers had
solemnly bound themselves not to work il any
Of their number discharged for participation in
the recent strike. He did not wish to say on what
day tho strike would begin, because the company
should have notice of it. He denounced the COM
pany in bitter terms undeservng of the slightest
consideration and having abused alike the public
and their employees. They should be made to pay
500 each into the city treasury for the
traordinary franchise by which they coined fortunes
while starving their employees. They could well afford
to people to Harlem tor three cents and still
declare good dividends.
When questioned in reference tn the numerical
strength OF the drivers in this city Mr. Farrell gave
some interesting figures, which here subjoned =:
Third avenue. $50 Belt line. 200
Second avenue. 200 Dry Dock lines...... $50
Fourth avenue. 1850. 100 Bleecker 15O
Broadway and Sew Houston, Eighth. Sew
enth avenue. 800 enteenth and Twcn-
Sixth avenue. Ito ty-thrd. ........... 200
Ninth avenue. .... so Other small lines ;. :. 100
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES:

Ny voyage to Europe IS indefnitely postponed I
have discovered the Fountain Of Health on this side
ofthe Atlantic Three bottles Of PERUVIAN SYRUP
have rescued me fl N the fngs Of the Held DysPcp-
sia"
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
FROM THE TRUMPET AND UNIyERsALIsf
MAGAZINE

Many Of our personal friends have been cured BY
the PERUVIAN SYRUP, but we have one proof
more powerful than all these ana that is-our own
personal experience. Noauthority can put Til, down
no argument can contradict it; and 10 good word
shall be spared on part until knowledge Of this
blessing shall be spread broadcast among the people
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
Specialties of the Season

Hominy, Beans, Cranbenies, Pork, Poultry Green
Peas, Dried Sugar Corn, Canned Corn Ciirranfs
Kaisins, Cocoa Nuts, Mlnce Meat Canned Tomatoes
Malnuts, Buckwheat Meal, Cooked Corned Reef
Pickles, Catsups, &C. &c.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
Books & Stationery.

School Books, all used in Public or Private ccbooI
III this part of the State
large and small 7-''~'N
Memorandum Books, great variety.
Hymn Books, all styles.
Bibles, all styles and sizes from LARGEST FoI, tc
smallest Pocket Testament. -' y
Music Books and Sheet Music. Whatever is not in
STOCK Will be furnished to order at Publisher,
Prices. " 7''0A'
Miscellaneous Books. Standard furnished to orde,
Catalogue Prices '''!' :"
Writing Paper, all Styles choice.
Envelopes all sizes and qualities. Pancrand Fnvc
- lopcS Il Speciality.
Writing Desks, variety
Scrap Book Pictures
Photograph Albums
Autograph Albums
Fine Drawing Papers
Gilt and Silver Papers
Glazed, and Tissue Papers
sunday School Reward Cards &c
Gold Pens, best make
GlllcttS and other iirSt-ClaSs Stccl Pcns
Agent Tor Morton's Nom Corrosive BtSmuth Pen
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

rocket Books, from the largest Bill Book 10 tho
smallest Wallet for a child and from the GnaSt
Russia to the cheapest in use, '''''''
laDle Cutlery, from Ivory Handles down through
all the grades, and from the largest Corvers 10
=, the smallest Children's Knives and Forks
rocket cutlery, every quality and degree
fine line of ladies' Knives
Scissors, choice selections
Guns and Pistols, variety
Cunning Apparatus
Shoe Findings
Umbrellas. fine 20 common,
Walking Canes, large assortment These n specialtv
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
Projected Solution Of Proi9Ii30 Of IrgD.
0>E or THE Mosr EuINENr JuEJ>4s or
NEw NHGLANn

Writes 10 fcnd as .oi!ow~: ~ have tried the
PERUVIAN >ilrr. and the result FUZZY .u,tains
your predictions. It Lae ,aa,'c 81 new man orme: in
iuscG lhto NY system ncw y.sror ana cI.cry lam no
longer ucinuious and dchjiita;yj a. when YOU last
s'" me- but stronger hcartiyr, al.d with large. ca
pacity ior labor, mental and physical than at any
Tine during the last five yrare'
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
RED FELT
INCORPORATED 1917.
The Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company,
hlNER hEI
Ensgrcs Property generally against
loss by Fire.
20 WAEA Il kUATO


Since organization to Dec. II,
1877, has received from its
members for Premiums and for
Interest on observation-disclosures .336. 81
HAS PAID
Losses by Fire amounting to-. llO,S44l5
Dividends ". 6S.oSI %
Members on witudrawal........... I3,j44.5-
And had on Dec. 3lst, lS77, to
the credit Of its members. pro
tecting their Deposit Notes,
and payable on withdrawal.... S4.o4I.q1
Dlposu N"t,> hdI ~ u,cct Ect,or{.ua.y
Lo@~,S, 500 l76.13
The 'tr:cost Mutuaity throughout, thus furnishing
insurance at cost TO each member
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE ". CUMMINS President
NiA ". iS'hu4y, Dr. Henry Rid-c,y
John II. iiuiychvr, James I 'Hsy.r,'
George II. Money. John " CHr,.,
Jacob williams. of ~CaiocG. EX-Coy james Ponder
WN. DENNEY. JE. Secretary and treasure
Parties dcsiTous of iusur:us in this Co1aranv VII
ca! upon mf address The following agents
Jesse : ilutiuctuu. smyrna. Z. Rawlius -;l-avi,e
Alex. Jackson. Camden. Gov. James por4,r :, ~,
John Emerson, Frederca. John W Woot,., 4.-.'
Jacob Y. FoulK. Milford. H. W Rakar S.a.,-3
3. Il. Powell Farming ton. H. r downing, ,r,.ovr
LemCc. ". Wap!cs. Lewis "
JOHN S.JESTER. General Agent. Dover
~ t"Slao&s coma. .l,icat5ns oM{L.aK!r-Se.1to
WV. DEXXEY, Jr.. Sec'y.
A"F'h j. 10. DOVER. DEL
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
Groceries and Provisions.

Groceries and Provisions.
Sugar, all grades.
Molasses and Syrups.
Coffee Roasted, Maricabo Rio and Lawn Crouud
without extra charge.
Green Coffee Rio and Java
IeaS Black. Green, Japan aud other varieties
Mixed Teas of the best qualities.
Spices of all kinds, pure.
OlIS, Lard, Tanners, Lubrcating and Neat Foot
Coal Oils of the best grade
Soap of all kinds
Full line of Toilet Soap.
Mackerel by the barrel Dbl. and Dbl
Herring by the barrel
G, Gorn Beef; Shot and Powder
Hams, shoulders and Side Meat
Baking Powders of all kinds
Prepared COcOanut
Corn Starch.
Silver Gloss starch
All kinds of Canned Goods.
tomatoes. Peaches.
Peas Corn
LobsterS. Baked Beans.
French Peas
full line of all grades Of Tobacco and Cigars
Always on hand VIM Lea e Sons Brandvwinc
Flour. All Brands.
......
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures.

Fine Parlor Lamps, best STYLES.
Glass, Table and Stand LAMPS
Lamp Shades-Opal Glass, Metal Paper
Ghimneys, Best Flint and Common
Decorated Shade Chimneys
No and Founts for Hanging or Rrocl,o+ 7 o,,,,.
brackets, Hangers and Pendants
Ihandellers, any style furnished to order.
Lamp Burners, all desirable kinds
Globes and Globe Holders
Gas Chimneys, Shades and Burners
PERKINS d HOUSE NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMPS
Prices greatly reduced. -
The best Lamp in the market
lull STOCK Of these Lamps always on hand
t0gether with Fixtures for the same. They
should be in every house.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10

Az ENINENT DIVINE OF BosToN SAYS:
Il lave used the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some
tine past; it gives lie New Vgor Buoyancy Of
spirits, Elasticity Of Muscle"
Smyrna times., 1878-04-10

In all departments Of the Business.
Standard Goods are assured.
june 27-tf
j.. B. COOPER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26
personal.

Mas rotLN ALcons Is quite ~.
Nrs. JrDaE KESprics. Of Somerset, 1. visiting
Mrs.. Jss. W. AlcorR.
J. l. BHvck. ESQ. ofthe Danville AJror,i,. vas
pFs-cui daring partition OF the Holmes trial.
Mss susAs wAEnES LETT this mor,hns Tor
sist TO BlopminE,On, H., and Eik Head. No.
foSrAISs n FAHKASp. E-a.. our oblising and
wzishal Daatille repoF,er, vas In ofec yester-
day.
MIS- JEssiE PLEasASrs. looking as pretty As the
early May nowers. spent several days In iswn this
week.
srryKS.oS, the eiiior Of the Danyllle Lsosi, one
Of our speiesi exchanges vas in stanford lat sat-
arisy.
Has CHasE. ksS. ono Of the PrOprieior- Of the
Masonic Rsrsess. Cincinnati. was In town this ve~k
sollsiiins subscription. to his paper
LOGAN, T. a., The primer 81 sood lellows. Is still
With u-. We wish We could keep up exe'teiaen,
enough 10 have him with all the time.
Ma. G. T. KiSxAIp Who has made qulis rcpu-
tstien - q newspaper correspondent, and Mr.. Jas.
Givcns, bo,h Of Danville. were In town yesterday.
MIS- NASSIk BHowS. OF Dsnville. and Miss Ret
tie Cooper. of ihi, county, 10th az pretty pic
ture-, are Eaesis Of Miss Rose Richards, At the ST.
A.Aph.
Missss MINNIE BAoSAUon and kmma b. Lewis,
tvo lovely Asd Interesting young ladies from Har-
ro-isburs. were visiting In the county during the
earlier part Of the weck.
Cot MAI. wALTos, our distinguished Ganard
cousin, In stanford Jesie day TO ses about the
Mccoy murder case. In which he IL counsel The
csss is nov vi for Monday.
REV. }. A. BooLu and his daughter. Mis-. Lucy
NJ. were In town this week. Miss Lucy has since
len for Bartsville, to bsoome one OF The Faculty
u Mcmillan College. She has the reputation Of 10
Ing mos, eroelleu, teacher and a regular "chlp OF
the old block"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26

O'Clock the case was given to the jury,
Who retired, and being unable to agree
were put in the-oharge q the deputy ster.
III I'LL this An
Al during his trial, Holmes has main.
tained an unconccrned air, broken occasion.
ally by 6ts Of nervousness o. the deed Of
nearly nine years ago Is brought fresh to
his mind. lie i remarkably handsome
fellow. The suferings Of conscience or
hfe Of an exile do not seem to have marred
the freshness Of hi- youth or appearance.
The grand jury is still In session, and up
to last evening had found 81 indictments.
George Saunders IL Indictment In 5 cases.
Murder. Q) grand larceny, ~ hog steal
ing, (l) and carrying concealed weapons.
~ Sam Holmes l. alec indicted fur cat
tle-stealing.
THE case Of Nick Morrison for the Kill.
ing Of George Gooch, two years $50, was
commenced Yesterday evening, but after a
jury was obtained the Court adjourned I'M
Ill this morning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26
LAND. STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

Mr.. Green Bright has sold to Mr.. T. f.
Woods 80 head of extra cattle, to be deliv-
cred in June, at 5 cents.
CYSTHIASA.-Not a large amount Of
stock offered. Good cattle sold at &c to
age. Horses in demand at fair rates.
Mr. J. &. King writing from Switzerland
Springs, Texas, says that vegetables are in
abundance, early corn Ia sseling, wheat
nearly ready to harvest, cotton coming up,
and fruit, except apples, plentiful, and eve
ny thing points to full crop year.
LANCASTER. Auctions J. ID. Price re-
ports about 200 cattle on the market. Sales
we're dull. made the following sales; 6
scrub cows $50; scrub COW S22 90; 5
scrub yearlings S25; mule colt s2l 90
Some cattle sold privately at low figures.
wINcmEsTER.-Abo 700 head of cattle
offered and all sold at fair prices. 1000
weights brought from 81 rs To "a rs; tine
Tennesseeans from 50 to -. Little doing
in mules and horses About $50 mountain
sheep, with lambs, sold at 81 to 81 20.
Smaller crowd than usual in attendance.
LoUIsvILIE-The tendency Of the cat
tie market is still downward. No extra
shippers offering: Best butchers s. 70 to
81 so. Medium TO good, 50 rs to 50 SO.
Common TO medium, 81 70 10 50. Thin,