davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Eighth Normal School District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO., PA.
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
i stituied offers the very best tAoilitics Tor Pro-
fessonal and Classical learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and oommodious; COM
pleiey heated by steam veil ventilated aud furnish.
ed with bountifnl supply Of pure water, sOft spring
water.
Location healthfui and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed
Teachers experienced, Efficient, and alive to their
work.
Discipline, firm and kind uniform and thorough.
Expenses moderate.
Finy cents week deduction to those preparing to
Students admitted a, any time.
Course. Of study prescribed by the State: l. Model
School H. Preparatory. III. Elementary. ~. Sci
entihc.
ADJUNCT coURsEs
j. Academic. III. Commercial III. Music ". Art.
The Elementary and Scientific courses are Pro-
fcssional and students graduating therein rrceiv.
Diplomas, comforting the following corresponding de-
grees' Master Of the Elements, aud Master II the
Sciences. Graduates IN the other courses recelvo
Normal Certificates of their attachments, signed BY
the Faculty
The Professional course. are liberal. and are in
thoroughness net inferior 90 those of college,
The state requires higher order Of ciilEenship
The times demand a. II is one Of the prime objects
Of this school % help TO secure ~ by furnishing intel
hgeat and Efficient teachers for her schools To this
end " solcits young persons of good abilities aud
good purpcses-those who desire 70 improve their
time and their talents, AZ students. Ts all such it
promises aid 10 developing their powers and abundant
opportunities for wellpad labor Atsr leaving school
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
BOARD or THusrEEs:
stockholders' Trustees-I. II. Barton, NJ. D.. A. n.
Best Jacob Brown. s. NJ. Bickford, Samuel Christ, A.
Ranh y. G. Cook, T. c. Nipple. Ed. O. KNITTING,
D. p. Mccormick. Esq- ". ". Rankin. Vim. II. Brosn.
state Trustees-Hon. A. q. Curtin, Hon. n. L. DEF
frnhach. Gen. Jesse Merrill. Hon William Bigler J. G
G Whaiey, 5. Miller Mccormick. Rec,
oTrfcKRs
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLRR. President. CleArfiela, Pa.
Gen. JESSE MERRILL '. President. Lock Haven "a
MlLLAh MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOMAS YARDLgY, Treasurer,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
GARFIELD IN 1873.

WHAT THE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS
THOUGHT HIM THEN.
Albany Evening journal, Feb. -. ls73
"Mr. Garfield concealed and pre-.
varicated and misrepresented."
New York Times, Feb. is, 1873.
Garfield presents most distressing
figure, his participation in the Credit
Mobilier affair is complicated by the
most unfortunate contradictions of tes-
timony."
New York Tribune. Feb. 10. 1863.
james A. Garfield, of Ohio, had ten
shares never paid dollar; received
s329-which, after the investigation
began. he was anxious to have it con-
sidered as n loan. Well the wicked
ness of all of it il. that these men be.
trayed the trust of the people, deceived
their constituents, and by evasiuns and
falsehoods, confessed the transactions
to be disgraceful.
Utica Herald February p. 1873.
"Republicans are not only in favor
of the expulsion of Ames and Brooks,
but of severely censuring, i not erpeN-
ing, Garfield. Generally, we think,
public opinion would favor severe
reprimand, if not expulsion, Of Gar
field
political dishonesty has won a
great triumph, instead of meeting with
a disastrous defeat. The guilty Gar.
field IL Co. are marched to the bar of
public opinion for sentence and will
receive no lenient condemnation.
Buffalo Commercial, Feb. q, is5a.
Every one of the Congressman who
dabbled with Credit Mobilier stock
ought to be publicly censured."
Buffalo Express, Feb 2o Is7s.
Garfield has so misrepresented the
facts and endeavored to disguise the
transaction as a loan, that more
severe punishment would not be out of
place"
Cincinnati Commercial. March ,, 1873.
"Ames testified the second time to
the guilt of Garfield, fixing it upon
him clearly and Enthusiastically"
Cincinnati Commercial, June Z, isso.
"The most contemplate thing thus
far at Chicago is the chatter about
Garfield. He has not a record to run
on for President"
indianapolis Journal, February %. Is7s.
Every member of Congress who
deliberately handled Credit Mobilier
stock is unworthy of future conf
dence."
Manchester, IN. H. Mirror, reb. II, 1879.
"The conclusion uf the committee
that they Garfield and Bingham)
we're bribed, aud did not know it, is
altogether too thin.
"The country demands that clean
work be made of this cleansing pro-
cess, and that all men who have sold
themselves should be kicked out of
Congress.
| Utica Herald, Feb p, ls73.
The suspected persons are already
dead cocks in the pit and need not
hope TO regain public confidence.
For Heavens sake let us bury our
dead out of sight that they may not
offend the public nostrils."
Concord Monitor, Feb 20, 1879.
"It will have justice and nothing
less than justice executed upon all
these wretched and guilty men. The
Republican party cannot and will not
take upon it the sins of Colfax. Pat
terson, Ames or Kelly or GARFIELD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

IT is a curious fact that every prince
of the royal house Of Prussia, when
young, is taught some useful trade or
other, for the purpose of SOLDERING the
mind and bringing it face to face with
the material world and the realities of
life, and among the profusion of curl
osities and artistic relics which crowd
the Emperor's private cabinet may be
seen specimens of bookbinding, cary
ing, carpentering, and other handiwork
performed by his sons and grandsons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
has been nominated. We predict for
Col. Dechert an overwhelming major
ity of the intelligent and conservative
vote at the coming election.
They Vote az They Shot.
FOR UNION OF HEARTS AND or HANDS
AND A UNION or STATES NONE CAN
SEVER
From tho Harrisburg Patriot.

AND UNION bI sThTEs NONE GAN
SEVER.
From tho Harrisburg Patriot.
The list of veterans of the war who
support General Hancock for Presi-
dent would fill volumes. They are to
be found in every state, county, town
and hamlet of the north. General
Meade, General Joseph Hooker, Gen
eral John f. Reynolds, General Nc
Pherson, General Blair, General Cor
don Granger, all Democrats when
they went into the war and Democrats
when they died, would vote for General
Hancock if living. Among the dis
tinguished living veterans who are
earnestly advocating the election of
General Hancock are the following
whose names and services are familiar
to the soldiers Of the war and to all
others who are familiar with its his
tory:
Gen. George B. Mcclellan.
Gen. William +. (Baldy) Smith.
Gen. Henry w. Slocum.
Gen. William s. Rosecrans.
Gen. John NJ. Palmer.
Gen. Don Carlos Buell..
Gen. T. r. Crittenden.
Gen. Thomas Ewing.
Gen. John NJ. Corse.
Gen. Kilby Smith.
Gen. James B. Steadman.
Gen. Robert Mitchell.
Gen. Durbin Ward.
Gen. William X. Morrison.
Gen. NJ. ID. Manson.
Gen. II. II. Sibley.
Gen. Joseph +. knipe.
Gen. ID. n. Couch.
Gen. Gershon Mott.
Gen. A. j. Warner.
Gen. st. Clair Mulholland.
Gen. w. II. III. Davis.
Gen. Martin I. MMahon.
Gen. Ben lie Febre.
Gen. Daniel T.. Sickles.
Gen. Daniel Butterfeld.
Gen. Franz Sigel.
Gen. A. V. Rice, author Of arrear-
ages of pensions bill,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28

Rather it would be true to its mission
and place the seal of its condemnation
upon them all. More than this it may
do, less than this it cannot do and
remain deserving.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
PATENTS.

DATENTS procured upon Inyen-
4 tions No ArroRSsYs FGKs N ApvAsct, Our
House was established IL 1860. We ale CAVEATS.
and obtain TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS ar
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-28
IN " E NTORS

ssBd ne Model of your Invention. with your oxa
description u t for opinion TO pAteniahility.
No ASfeasHFs fREs uxlEss PATKxF y EncuRHn. Our
Book cf Instruction. &c. "Eiow TO PhocunE pArnsTsa
cent free on request aso sample copies OF the seas.
ziFse RscozR, The Inventors Journal.
r. s. A. p. LACEY, Patent ATTORNEYS,
o0a Y St. near Patent once, Washington, D. c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
The Cost Of Raising . Boy.
Popular Science Monthly.l


The heaviest tax that can be imposed
upon nation is one that Is paid in hui
man lives. From whatever point Of
view the subject may be regarded, this
conclusion is irresistible. If we look
at it according to purely economical con-
siderations, We may obtain very re-
markable results. 1t has been estimated
that an actual money cost of $500 is in
Cured in raising boy, graded among
the poorest classes from birth to man
hood. 1t does not require us to ascend
very high in the social scale before we
find that this estimate must be trebled.
If we take what we may call the the cost
price of the human unit, at any definite
time, say at $500 on arriving at matu-
rity, the producing power Of the unit in
question will bear some relation to that
sum; the more costly and carefully edu-
Gated, producing, as rule, the more
valuable result as to productive power.
If the laborers who earns As. or 46s. a
week adds ESQ per annum to the wealth
of the country, the physician, the scien-
tifc, military or naval officer, the bar
rister or the engineer may look forward
to the time when his yearly labor will
be worth more than a hundred times
that amount, even If appraised only by
the price he is actually paid for his
time. Taking any producing individ-
ual, whether valued at f60'Or 5000 per
annum, at any period of his career, no
income tax to which he can besubjected
can approach in its pressure the cxtrav.
agant tax of death, for the payment OF
that tax at once annihilates The total
earning power of which there was, until
that moment, a fair mathematical ex-
peCtatiOn, FOOD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
Some Things to Disbelicyc.

When man advertises for a partner,
and wants young man to put in a
small investment of one hundred or five
hundred dollars and promises to him a
realization of fifty or one hundred per
cent. profit, don't believe it. When a
man offers to give gold watches or jew
elry worth fifty to one hundred dollars
for one dollar, don't believe it. When
a man offers to give away knowledge Of
the utmost value for the cure of con-
sumption, and any and all diseases, by
merely sending three.cent stamp to
prepay postage, don't believe it. When
man proposes to do his utmost to
make every one else rich, and looks to
other peoples interests more than his
own, don't believe it. When a man
offers to give you something of great
value for something OF less value-in
other words, to give you something for
nothing, don't believe 1t. Many per-
sons advertise on purpose to fitch young
men of money gained by hard labor,
and before entering into any speculation
which may be offered you, take adj
vantage of the many means at your
command and ascertain the facts with
reference to the proposed business before
you invest, and thus save your money
and assist in eflectually breaking up all
swindling establishments
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
DAIRY NOTES.

Carrots give golden color to butter.
There are 5000 cheese factories in the
United States
A Chicago milkman was killed by
lightning while watering milk.
Many fancy articles Of jewelry, as well
as collars and cuffs, are made from sour
mix. BkI4 ga - r..
A company has been formed in Chi
cago for the delivery of milk in sealed
glass jars.
The proportion of medicine required
for COW is ten times as much as for II
human being. ..r... ..
There are 100000 cows in the Uni
ted States, bringing in a revenue of
$4OO, 900, 600 annually t.r
About 100000 children in New York
city, under five. years of age, are largely
dependent upon milk as food.
The estimate is, that the people of
New York are dcfraudcd by the sale of
skinned and watcred milk, of $40, 900
per day. L.y u
The mixers at the well-knOwn Echo
farm are required to get themselves up
for milking. Clean hands and clothes
are the rule and regularity is demanded.
There are no special rules for milking,
exceptto keep up'the flow when once
begun, treat the cow kindly, get the last
drop as soon as possible, and have reg
ular hours for milking. rI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
Peruvian Cruelty.g
I % tsM Fraacisco CAsonicl1. /

Sailors who have recently arrived
from. South America complain of the
difficulties, experienced by them in
obtaining herths on American vessels.
Although the Peruvian Government
does not exactly prevent them shipping
themselves, yet the spies Of the Govern
nent; for the slightest cause, arrest
sailors on the prstense Of their being in
The Chilean service. Several Russian
sailors have been cruelty ill treated by
the Peruvians. Two Of them died at
Callao during the month of September,
being literally starved to death. Two
yssssls sailing under the Chilean flag
we're destroyed BY the war vessel
Ditario, IN old steamer which has re-
comfy been rs6ttsd.snd now carries Eve
guns. The two vessels, were entirely
destroyed, not one Of the crew remain.
ing to tell the tale -,..s a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
How Artemus Ward Got Revenge.

Of Charles +. Browne (Artemus
Ward), the Cleveland Hoice ssys, that
once at Vincennes, Ind, where he had
been lecturing, che was grossly insulted
by very consequential depot baggage
master. This fellow, out Of desire to
show his suthofity, had used him very
roughly on some trifing pretext.
Browne meditated,, and walkeds up
and down the platform of the depot for
fully fifteen minutes in deep study.
Suddenly q basket of eggs sttr3cted his
attention, and he bought ABouta dozen
of them. He put three or four of them
in his own pockets, and gave as many to
two friends who were with him. Then
he took them into the baggage.car and
awaited his opportunity. In fsw
minutes the train began to move and
Immediately Browne and his friends
inxde b target Of that man, the first egg
striking him ON the nose, and the others
decorating him at irregular intervals.
One Of the persons who ssw the occur
renee says that the look on the baggage
masters face as the shower OF eggs
came upon him was indescribable.
Browne was in his happiest mood for the
remainder Of his trip, and appeared On.
tirely satisfied with his revenge"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
Servia's Ruler.

Prince Milan Obrenovich, the reign.
ing sovereign of Servia, is said to be a
strong believer In the Divine Right
theory, exacting from all who surround
him the most slavish subservience, and
feeling no difference between Minister
of State and court footman, as far as
concerns the measure of servility they
owe tn him. DR.. Ristich, the Servian
Premier, it is also said, does not hold
the same opinions, and at his Highness'
tea parties sometimes argues in favor of
the inherent rights Of man. On one of
these occasions the Prince became
greatly excited, and addressing his
Prime Minister, energetically ex-
claimed: Ristich, if l order you to
jump into the sea you will certainly
plunge in, head foremost" DR.. Ristich
bowed respectfully and moved away to-
ward the door. "Wither are you going,
Ristich p inquired his Highness, bend
ing his, brows in displeasure. "Your
Highness will pardon me-" replied the
astute statesman, III am going to learn
how to SWIM"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
More Of DR.. Jagar's New Science.

DIR. jaeger, a Stuttgart professor, has
If we can credit the London Telegraph
after patient experiments with his nose,
proved that organ to be the seat of his
soul. "My researches" says the pro-
lessor, "have assured me that the seat
of the immortal part of man is his nose,
More than this, I can by going into a
room, tell at once by shifting whether
those who were last in it we're sad or
mirthful." This apostle of the human
nose brings the great theory which he
has developed from the diagnosis down
to the practical matter of the noses as the
organ of smell and he shows how diff
ferent odors produce different emotions
and aspirations of the soul-impulses to-
ward love, hate, laughter, grief, relig-
ion, trade, patriotism, or dinner. Thus
through the nose we may mold the char
acter and reach the soul. DIR. jaeger
has constructed instruments for regis.
tering the wave motion Of smells on the
nose or soul, and showed his audience,
in recent lecture on the blackboard,
the curves taken by the scent atoms
when striking on the soul nerves. Fl
nally he processes to have discovered "a
smell-murdering essence, christened
ozogene, with which can soothe the
angry man to mildness or infuriate a
Quaker" 1913 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

STAGE AND ROSTRUN.

lOIIA ~ o..
LIszT is 60 years of age.
FRANK MAYO is in San Francisco.
OLE BULBS fiddle is BIG years old.
BooTn's theatre in New York is To
let. ..-... ... ...
,IiLLsoN makes her debut az Madrid
in Faust" ..
BANDMANN ought to play "Tried by
Fire." .......
EvANaELINE" will cheer up the
New Orleans people.
ALBANI has distinguished herself in
"Elijah" in London.
RICHARD WAGNER has gone to Italy
to write new opera.
NAPLES has real steam engine on the
| stage.
GENEvIEvE WARD is playing in
Edinburgh, Scotland.
DoNIzETTI wrote sixty-four operas,
but he didn't play on the accordion.
NEW YORK is crazy over Mile. Mari
mon the newly-arrived prima donna.
WILLIAM MASON the pianist has gone
to Germany OIL visit to Raft, the COM
poser.
SIDNEY BURT has Joined the Berger
Family, taking the place of Sol. Smith
Russell. hi. ....
JOHN T. RAYMOND is making his
millions and matching pennies in Ala
bama.
FANNY DAVENPORT will please the
august Senators and Congressman at
Washington this week.
L. A. LOCKE, author of the THE Mes
senger from Jargis Section, has written a
new play for Lima Tettenborn.
CAMpANINI, The tenor, used to be
blacksmith. Perhaps that is the reason
he bellows so now. ..Ha
CARLoTTA PATTI charges the st.
Louis Post $4,000 for one reported in.
..oxication under the item " libel."
AN English duchess is going to marry
the tenor who sang with Miss Kellogg
in London twelve years ago.
THE latest Partisan play is entitled
My Mothers Eycglass. Ofcourse it is a
spectacular piece.-ChicagO Tribune,
GLASS while at red heat is plunged
into oil and made so hard that mortars
and pestles may be manufactured in
that way. .....t .a.
THEY say that Marie Roze's voice is
growing richer, and she attributes the
beginning of the change in it to the
effect of our climate.
MISS NELSON is going through the
country again, leaving numberless
broken-hearted young men and photo
graphs in her wake. I'm.
The Folly Theater has been reopened
in London, under Mr.. L. Toole's man
agement, with A Fool and His Money.
Appropriate. -".
SARA BERNHARDT says: Gone thing
would prevent me from going to America
namely, if l felt that the newspapers
would treat me too severely" DIV %
HERR RUBINsTEIN's latest opera,
Kalaschnikof, the Merchant of Mos
cow" is to be produced for the first time
at st. Petersburg next February.
i world is not all bad. There are
many worthy men in it, but there is also
large class of able young men
who seem only to have been created to
smoke and chew and spit. . ~ a.
JACKSON, Miss, is building a new
opera-house, capable of seating nine
hundred people, and it is said that when
completed it will be one of the prettiesi
theaters in the South. So.
HAMLET must have looked terribly
mildewed to Olive when she characterized
him as the "mould OF FORM" She might
as we'll have called him frightful old
fungus, and have done with it.
SEND an American girl to Italy, to
study, her own papa will not know hel
when she gets to be prima donna
Miss Julia Wheelock, of Boston, has
learned to MARBLE, and they call hel
Giulia Valda.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22


By the suddenness and violence Of It's effects.
Sef-evident as this proposition would seem,
there are many foolish persons who are con.
tent only with a remedy which acts abruptly.
The pill and other n0strum>vendors who
trade upon the credulity OF this class, find
their chest holt" as poor Artemus Ward
termed it, in the sale OF violent purgatives. 50
long IS they wrench the bowels OF their dupes
sufficiently, they are pretty sure Of certain
measure of success. II instead OF such per,
nicods rubbish, Hostetttrs Stomach Bitters
il used, the results are widely different. The
bowels are relieved, but always gently, by
this pleasant laxative, which does not wi TX, ,
en- but invigorates them, and endows the co.
operative organs OF digestion and bilious Sc.
cretiou with activity and regularity. strength.
ems the consti ution and pa, sique, and while
II IL safe in its constituents, il sufficiently
prompt in operation. No t.. .-a. '.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22


Who on stool me firmly held, .I...
And vermin from my head expelled,
Whilst ! resisting, Kicked and yelled'
Ny mother.
When from tho school I'd stray away
To swim or fish, or baseball play,
On my return who vaxed met Sayi
My mother.
When brother Joe my blood had shed,
Who made me, ere went 10 bed,
Ask Heav'n To bless his ugly headi
My mother.
When home brought my chosen wife,
MY 10Y, my precious spice Of life
Who filed that home with bowling strife2
My mother.
Who yanked and boxed my children's ears,
And made their life vale Of teay7
Whom did they hate beyond their years2
My mother.
When late from lodge homeward hied,
And swore the goat was hard To ride,
Asan excuse, who said lied?
.. My mother.
Where Is she now" You ask me where7
dare not say, but say dare
Where'er she Is, there's trouble there.
My mother.
LII
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND MEAL.

ATLANTA-Flour: Superfne, 5; family,
i7.75; extra family, $780, fancy, 1925.
Wheat-the following prices are millers'
buying prices: Tennessee choice white, 81 40
also; Tennessee medium, S1.3Oal 40. Corn;
Choice white, 6Sa70c yellow, 65a67c, Oats:
50a55c for feed oats, and a60a75c. for seed.
Meal is in demand at 67Kc. Grits: $500.
ST. LOUIS-Flour steady; double extra
S5.65MS5S0; choice to fancy !6.2jaS6. 10.
Wheat lower; No. . red fall, Sl.3l 1875
No. 3 do. $l.25. Corn easier at 37B. Oats
higher at IS. f... 'I I.l. ...t
lLOUISvILLE-F Flour: Family, $5.25@5.50;
A No. 1, $5.75@6.25; fancy. $6.50@S.00.
Wheat: Red, amber and white sl.3l. Corn
White, A5I4; mixed, Az. Oats: White, 42c;
mixed ilc.
CINCINNATI-Flour Family, S.. lG@6.35;
fancy $500. Wheat: $l.33@L35. Corn
44a46c. Oats: 40ail.
NEW YORK-FlOur: Common to fair ex.
tra..S 0Oa36,50; good to choice ex., $6.95aS.70.
Wheat Ungraded winter 'fd, S1.49al .4SH.
No. 3 do, $l.l71aal.ls. Corr: Ungraded, Goa
83c. Oats: No. 3. zoe. N|
..-A COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA-Eggs: lSa2Oc. Butter: Choice
Tennessee, 22lSa25c. Poultry: Large, 1sa23c
hens, % 11sa25c; small sizes, 13al7c. Swee
potatoes: 5Oa60c pei bushel. Irish potatoes
S2.75a3.00 per barrel.
BALTIfORE-Butter Prime to choices
western packed, 2Oa22c. Eggs: 2la2 &c.
LIVE STOCK. ...,
ADVANTAGEOUS Tennessee cattle Sc
common 1J9a2I5c; Georgia raised, lHa2c.
Sheep &c for choice,
CINCINNATI-IIogs: Common S2.75a3. 40
light. iS.iOaS75; packing, i3.SOaioO; butch.'
ers, 3.SOa3.9o. ..... ~ i.t...t. .
PROVISION.
ATLANTA-Bulk meat: Clear rib sides,'
&c; pork strips, SIC. Bacon: Sugar cured
hams, lO]9a l07lc; sides, SIC; shoulders, 5Xc;
breakfast, SaSAc.
BALTIAlCRE-NIess pork, s13 so. Bull;
meats Loose shoulders, 4Aa5; clear sides,
6Na7. Bacon: Shoulders, &c; clear rib Sides
SIC; hams, 1019allc. Lard, refined in terces
$SH. H".I
y CINCINNATI--Pork,S $3.50. Lard, t715a
7.6O. Bulk meats Shoulders, axe; clear ribs,
6.7Oc; short clear ne. Bacon: Shoulders, OK:
short ribs, ne; hams, 9al0Hc. .s 4 t