davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24
FLUCTUATIONS

In the weekly Market Report fsEl
AeasekeepeSs' Bene16
There was not much vsxatiop In ths
market data, last week, a given b. DEALER.
Meats ruled about - usual. ButSS and
eggs still averaged thirty.nve cents. The
supply Of poultry showed marked in.
crease, but the holiday demand kept prices
stiff. The Irish potato will b scarce, this
week, and command big prices. The Ma
rietta potato, the Peach Blow, large factor
In supplying the Wheeling market, and
which 10 extensively grown South slonl$
the river, has failed. The failure will
materially weaken the market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24
Eveything All Right.

The REGISTER has our thanks for
one ofthe finest calendars that came 10
our Office. Everything the REGBTER
does is done right from . libel suit
down to q one line card.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24
Subscribe for It.
MUfndsvill. Herald.

The Wheeling REGISTER is q first
class paper, and We advise all Of our
friends who want a lively metropoli-
tan journal, to subscribe for 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24

REmEMBERING that SANTA CLAUS
never brings any presents to the bad
how. Congress win not hang up Its
,focking this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24

social Budeet-Pstienee Club Eater
Gathering Of school Chill
dreu-Christmas Night Programme
General GossIp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24

coming year.
The Grand Lodge Of New Yotk has Just
had special session, called by the Grand
Master.
Belmont City Lodge I. O. o. p. No. 22l,
OF Bellaire, will give social In their hall
Young, eI-Grsnd Warden, Of Columbus,
will deliver an address, and o nice time Il
anticipated.
The elections In the several Encamp-
ments will occur next week.
The Odd Fellows Home Association OF
Ohio has issued Q circular to the lodges de-
fining its plan OF operations. The insti.
tuition Ii now on o good working basis,
with every prospect Of success, and whom
completed, the Home will be managed By
Q board OF trustees and conducted similaf.
" TO the one In Pennsylvania and other
States.
A new pole, fifty feet long and six
inches in diameter at the top, surmounted
with gilt ball eighteen inches In diane
ter, 10 10 be placed on the ]. o. o. p. Ten
pie, at Columbus, in o few days, to b
used as flag pole. II was brought from
the forests In Michigan, and, when
completed, will be one of the finest IN the
State.
A Mr.. Chester, colored, of New York
will give free lecture on Odd Fellowship.
in the A. M. u. Church, Martins Ferry, on
the 9th Of December.
The journal of the proceedings Of the
Grand Lodge Is out. and ID filled with much
interesting information, which, no doubt,
Will be deyoured BY members Of thu craft
a. eagerly a. their Bibles.
Several limitations and advancemsnts In
the various lodges and encampments took
place during the past week, and there aro
very fattering prospects for the future.
a.
following new Officers: Q. p, w. II. 6hsib;
II. p, Frank Falloure; 8. W., G. X. Smith:
]. W., @. T. Reed; Scribe, H. A. Ufhmsu
Treasurer, J. n. Todd. The new oficers
will be installed Ut the next regular meet
ing BY Grand Patriarch Jacob Norris.
Wheeling Encampment will eloct new
Officers next Tuesday.
A new Encsmpment ID talked Of q .
thing Of the near future.
The Board Of Trustees of the I. o. O. y.
building will meet the hfst veek In ian
nary.
Congressman Tom Bayne yesterday NJ
snS Hmy y Ss ssSuSe I Ell No
beautifully ensrossed set Of rssoluichs
recently passed By that ogEanizatioa con-
mendatory Of bis efforts In behalf Of TIE
| soldiers.
The Kitty Rhodes combinstioa VIII
shortly appear 1t Martins Ferry, Ohio. for
the benefit Of the Post Of that town.
The rendition Of the Patriot 6on" at
| Beilaire has been very successful Ths
| proceeds 20 10 the eharfy fund u opang-
| Ter Pest No. %. Of that city.
| A quiet little scamp-fres NJ held q
Thsburn Posts headquarters, NntinS1
Ferry, On Saturday evening lsst ssvsfal
1 soufstdery" being pYeuent Comrnda Hn4s1
Harrison presided. and led the st0sy-zep
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
Teaching Children to Think.

The new methods of instruction in the
Boston primary schools have in the past
three years worked wonders, the only
drawback being the want Of time to cna-
bic the teachers to acquire the needful
knowledge and skill These methods are
iii effect those of Quincy--thA methods
which teach children to think rather than
remember. Naturally their introduction
met with opposition from the tribe Of cut
and-dried teachers-principally from the
grammar-masters, who saw the super
vision of the primary schools taken from
them and given to three supervisors
Herald says:
1t was supposed by many of the mas
ters to be necessary to keep their gram
mar schools filled in order to retain their
rank and salary and the fall quota OF
teachers for their schools The c0nso-
was that in many cases pupils were hur-
ried away from the primary to the gram
mar schools before they were properly
prepared, and retained in the grammar
school course contemplated.
There is a movement in the school
board to place the supervision of the
| primary schools again in the hands of the
masters-a movement which. it is to be
1 heartily hoped, will be unsuccessful. The
day of rote-teaching, Of averages anC
percentages, is passing away, and a new
genaration Of teachers will not seek tC
cultivate memory at the expense of every
other faculty of child's Mind.-N y
( Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

The TELEGRAPH CUT DoWN-Last
week the Western Union again cut down
the wages paid to telegraphers. This
time the reduction sweeps out of service
many of the old, well-trained and COM
petent employees, and brings in great
number Of ignorant and unskilled tele-
graphers. The service suffers in conse-
quence. The public is defraudcd that
gigantic monopoly may increase its divi-
dends. Ten years ago telegraphy was an
art 1t required intelligence and skill on
the part of the operator, and a good
operator earned from $25 to $40 a week.
a skiltul telcgrapher ranked with civil
engineer. The company wanted all pro
fits and pin chcd down the pay Of its SER
wants, and hundreds quit, their places
Immediately filled by an inferior grade of
employees Everybody remembers the
great telegraph @CIiEcs and the new era of
cheaper labor hui dta!cr tplc.4raphy which
followed Then the automatic system
WAS introduced. which still further cheap
Cned the service. But even that deprc-
citation OF labor did not satify the greed of
turn has been given to the screw Train
cd and experienced tclegraphers are not
wanted amy longer. Any kind of service
will do for the people 50 long as con
scicnccless corporation controls the wires
and takes the money.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
A Little Strategy.

Sometimes strategy proves as useful in
love as in war. a young woman, whom
the Cleveland, Ohio, papers mention as
Miss Esther, had for suitors until last
week two very nice young men, but now,
by bit Of strategy on the part Of one, he
is the only Richmond in the field. 1t ap-
pears that number Of persons of both
sexes, who championcd the cause Of the
other lover, arranged for surprise party
at Miss Esther's house, on st. Clair street
The unpopular lover was left ont in the
cold, of course, and no doubt his rival
passed the day in assuring himself that
nc had the inside track, with the home
stretch in full view.
But it SO happened that the arrange
ment for the party came to the rivals
knowledge. Instead of tearing his hair
over the situation, he straightway secured
two of the best seats at the opera, and
obtained a promise from Miss Esther that
she would go with him that very evening
The pair left the house about ten min
utes before eight O'clock, at which hour
the company appeared.
Miss Esther was not at home. They
were received by the old folks, and all
except the disconsolate lover, made them.
selves merry. They waited until long
after the midnight hour, and when a
/ last Miss Esther returned it was in Z
sleigh procured by the young man, who
though left out in the cold originally, hac
frozen out his adversaries, rs well q!
thawed Miss Esther into acceptance o
his hand.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

Mr.. WANAMAKER's COUNTRY HOME
At Mr.. John Wanamakers country resi-
dence, Jenkintown, about forty persons
have been kept employed during the
winter in grading, road-making and build
ing. Within a few years past he has built
memorial chapel, country mansion,
numerous farm houses for employees and
the extensive Out-buildings that apper-
tain to a country seat. He now owns
about sixty-fve acres of land in that local
ity, diversified by hill, meadow and forest
the latest purchase being the Parry
property, comprising fifteen acres, at
Cheltenham Station.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
Gbe Smgrua Jimes,
Smyrna, De/.,
Wednesday Afternoon, March 8, 1882.
MAKE HOME HAPPY.

More than building snowy mansions,
More than dress and fine array.
More than domes and lofty steeples.
More than station, power and sway,
Make our home both neat and tasteful
Bright and pleasant. always fair,
Where each heart shall rest contented.
Grateful for each pleasure there
Seek to make your home most lovely,
Let it DC a smiling spot
Where. in c sweet coHtrulntni resting
Care and SORROW are forgot
Where the flowers and trees are Hayiu.
Birds v i'll sing their sweetest ,ohg
Where the Eure>t thought, VIII iilgrr
Confidence aud love belong
There each heart VIII rest conteulrd.
seldom wishing far to roam,
Or if roaming still viii ever
Cherish happy thoughts of home
such home makes man the better
sure and lasting the control.
Home with pure and bright surroundings
Leaves its impress Oh the soul.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

THE PELON DOC.-The Mexicans call
him pelon, the Americans refer to him as
the no-hair dog, while the stranger from
the north who secs him for the first time,
calls him a cast-irOn dog, for that is what
he looks like at first glace. Although not
particularly intelligent, the no-hair dog is
susceptible of high polish, for his hair
less hide shines in the sun as if it had
been recently touched up with stove POL
ish. His body is about the size, and some
what of the shape Of a watermelon, that
is of one of those small Watermclons that
are about the size Of pelon dog. He
differs, however, from the melon in that
his tail is adorned with tuft of blonde
hair, which is never the case with the
watermelon. He wears tuft of hair
another tuit of course, not the same one
at all-On his head, which gives him a
good appearance. The pelOn dog is found
in Austin, in San Antonio and in tamales,
the latter being Mexican dish, the in
gradients of which are as uncertain as
those of hash.-S0tings Natural History
! of T'eros.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY had
been sick and miserable so long, and had
caused my husband so much trouble and
expense, no one seemed to know what
allied me, that l was completely dis
hearted and discouraged. In this frame
of mind got bottle of Hop Bitters and
used them unknown to my family. soon
began to improve and gained so fast that
my husband and family thought it strange
and unnatural, but when | told them
what had helped me, they said, "Hurrah
for Hop Bitters long may they prosper,
for they have made mother well and us
happy. ."-Mother.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
AGENTS

AGENTS.
ANDREW J. WILSON, 1;n,cui tgc1,;. Dover.
Gre. " WIliams NJ ir,,rs {. 3.,,ry;.. u;,....,,.
Geo. b. Money De{ (Tty Lc,ai IL u;,J, @ at,Ie'
j. s. HHfngiOR, Smyrna. Joln y! un,ttim it H., uJ"'
4. JdrkSOH. dr.. CdnldtH III n.y II I,,Ler ."t;
Jas b. AhdcrSOR. FrcdIicr II r jl,ro;,g ,;lg, -. u
RryReUr IIWlmS. MHf0rd Jo,gcy I.,jer J,J'g ''"U''
George NOOyc FtifDn n p u;,,,,a,,', r' ~ ,
Cd LdrriHGtnH FUrR,i ingfJn SysSlr ' =" 'o''eT
Jeremiah b. F2ttcter, PTe>ton M '"Y'' 'u'
Charles CoHinS Berlin, Nd '''''"'"' ''''S0"9 Ad
Hm G. Dickinson, Pocomoke ctg Nd.
n" '"s'"'SS'omm""'"o''"ry eiouAdJe adlrease,lto
WM. DENNEY, Sec,y.
March !. lA-o .
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

twenty-five cities that want new public
buildings to be erected and paid for by
the general Government, are looked upon
favorably by the House Committee, and
probably number more will be, 80 that
Congress is likely to be asked to authorize
the expenditure in this way Of from $4,
100000 to 100000, according to esti
mates, which means twice the amount
before the buildings are completed, unless
sharp turn is made somewhere in the
methods Of the Governments oOnstruc-
ton bureau.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

THE PACKING BUSINESS IN NAME
The packing business in Maine has reach
ed immense proportions, There are sixty
one corn-carning establishments, with an
annual production of about 100000
cans. The packing of fish is roughly csti-
mated at 100000 cans of lobster 100000
cans of mackerel and 25O,OO0 cans of
clans annually. The sardine business,
which had its origin four or five years ago
in a small shop at Eastport, has attained
vast prOpOrt ons, there now being fifteen
or more factories in operation at different
points in the State, and others are pro-
jected Several factories arc also quite ex-
tensively engaged in the canning of meats,
chiefly mutton. Others at present are
canning apples, while immense quantities
of blueberries and other small fruits are
put up at the various establishments
throughout the State during the summer
season.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

AtC C1stle Accommodation TrGins.-Leave Whining
ION at A. n. and } P. Il. Leave New Castle at 90
3. ". and IS p. II.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Ad.l .litional 10 those
above. leave Smyrna for Clayton l05 a. 30 and
74j P. N. Leave Clayton for smyrna '.2j 1913 IL 10
\. ", and 430 and 500 p to make connection with
trains North and South from Clayton.
CONNECTiONs.-At Townsend, with Queen Annes
4 Kent Railroad At Clayton. with Delaware Il
chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad Al
Harrington. with junction y Breakwater Railroad.
Al Se&f0Fd. with Dorchester d Delaware Railroad.
At DelmaF. With Eastern Shore Railroad Wic0miCn
Pbc0moke Railroad, and Worcester & Somerset
Railroad
FRANK THOLSON. General Manager.
3 r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

Blaine since his Grafton over the dead
body of Garfield is bigger man than
Conkling, and the country is not mad
The Maine statesman is much preferred
by the country to the crowd that assisted
in and counselled Garfeld's assassination.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

w, Ross Winans of Baltimore, who was
building experimental cigar,shaped boats
a generation ago is repofted now TO haye
completed large steamer of this kind
which, he thinks, will ros+ the Atlantic
in five days. 1t is rumored that it cost
about 81 .O00,O0n,
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

Monroe, Mich, Sept. 25th, lS73.-Sirs-I
been taking Hop Bittets for inflammation of
kidneys and bladder. 1t has done for me
what four doctors failed to do. The effect
of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me-
w. l.. CARTER.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

How happy Mr.. Conkling will be
when snugly enconced in the Supreme
Court, where he will have to sit next to
Stanley Matthews, with whom he is not
on speaking terms and used to treat as
though he were door-mat on the wrong
side of the door.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1882.
Mutual tasuanGe Co.,
DOVER, DEL.
DOVER, DEL.

lnsurcs against loss by fire issuing mutual policies
only uuder which payments are made annually in
advance during membership, and ceasing to be
members whatever remains uncXpended after paying
losses, expenses and dividends is returned thereby
furnishing insurance At cost
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
You want a nice piano, Jane
Exclaimed Mrs A.,
But You must study kitchen work
Before you learn to p'ay.
To all-sHvc those for treason fit
NJ music in their s0uls-
There's music in u kettles song,
1t sings upon the c0a.>.
There's music in coffee mill
trust you Will not smile
When pronounce j! good, because
lis in the hUndic style.
There's music in a wash tub, too.
4 rubbing beard won't mar
when dirty sheets are music sheets.
And soap the finest bar
There's music in a brush aud broom,
In all its paris complete,
Suggesting thoughts Of duStcss homes
With carpets nice and n,at.
There's alnu IS music when cook
In pots and plates and spoons.
! rattle roand with busy hands
Without regard to tunes.
There's music sweet in sugar crushed
Beneath the rolling pin:
And liquid tones in pudding-pan,
When milk is flowing In.
There's music in the CRATER rough
With grating tones you say,
But spicy are the notes, when
The Nutmeg Polka" play.
There's music all about the house.
In things l find to do;
And music in my happy heart
To household duties true
Dear daughter your mothers word
That il is music sweet
Adapted 10 the song of wives
Who earn the bread they eat"
That music l will learn" said Jane
III duty'S voice obey;
The knobs and locks I'll clean and thus
The Keynote strike to-day"
She did-hurTah! she soon will learn
The household tactics all
Then wise and smart she'll wed the man
Who clothes ut TOWER HALL
With cash he'll save in clothing there
He'll buy without delay
nice piano forte" on which
His lcorking wife may play.
Call and examine our immense assortment of men
and hoys' and children'S clothing.
GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN,
TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR
Nos. jlS and $40 Market Street. Phiiddelphia
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

1t is useless to deny that the brightest
and fairest fall easy victims to consump-
ton, and equally truitless to ignore the
fact that decline has its origin in many
cases in neglected catarrh. Sanford's
Radical Cure is pure, sweet, balsamic
specific
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
Abstract Of statement. 1851.

Receipts for the Year. .s2S 72642
Losses and Expenses for the icHr G}5 90
Dividends Paid .... 10 SIG so
Paid Members on Withdrawal S24 -
Amount to Credit OF Members Dec 81 IASI. % $50 80
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

SODA REMEDY IN BURNS AND SCALlIS. |
1t is now many years ago (sce the Lon
don Medicm Gdzeftc of March, 1874 that
the author of this paper, while engaged
in some investigations as to the qualities
and effects of the alkalies in iniamma-
tions OF the skin, etc, was fortunate
enough to CicoVer that a saline lotion, or
saturated solution of the bicarbOnated
soda in either plain water or ramphorat'd
water, if applied speedily ur aa 9oon rs
possible to a burned or scaldcd part. was
raost ehectual in immediately relieving
the acute burning pain and when the
burn was only superficial or not severe,
removing all pain in the course of ii very
/ short time; having also the very great
advantage Of cleanliness, and, if applied
at once, Of preventing the usual cOusc-
| qeenccs-a painful b!iotlring of the skin,
separation of the epidcrmis, and perhaps
more or less of suppuration. For this
purpose all that is necessary is to cut a
piece of lint or old soft rag, or even thick
blotting paper, of size sufficient to cover
the burned or scalded parts, and to keep
it constantly well wetted with sodaic To-
ton so as to preYent its drying, BY this
means it usualw happens that all pain
ceases in from quarter to half an hour,
or even in much less time.-ErchongD.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

INE.-Oleomargarine has
found its way into ConSre5s-who knows
but into the Congressional restaurants
even? Bills have been introduced to pre-
vent its sale as genuine butter, one of
them going SO far as to impose stamp
tax of ten cents pound on every pack
age Of the article which dairymen SO
deeply detest. la an argument of the
matter before the Ways and Means Com
mittee, it was stated that the money value
Of the annual dairy product exceeds that
Of the wheat or corn crop, being between
100000, 900 and $G0O,ODO 900; that from
5,000,0 900 to 100000 Of the people are in
tcrested in the dairy industry; that the
capital invested in it aggregates from
$4,000, 100000 to $4,000, 100000; and that
the Oleomargarine manufacture threat ns
to ruin this vast industry unless the man
| ufacturcrs cam be made to sell their stuff
for what it is. The question is certainly
an interesting one, and the people will be
curious to see now Congressional intellect
will grapple with it.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
THE STEAMER
John 81, :llg CERT
WILL LEAVE
SMYRNA (Rothwelrs Landing) and Pier 9
Race Street Wharves. Philadelphia,
AS FOLLOWS:
MARCH.
APRIL.
pIilddclBhi1.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to Boat
by our Teams should Ee reported at our Office the
night previous to departure of Boat.
ANY small Packages should be reported at the
Oait.; At least TWO hours before Boat starr
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
nREAxwArEr rrAxxrorD AvD WORCESTER r. r.
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, January 3, 1851, Sundays
cXcepted) trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
I)IRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
GEORGE W. Cl,MMINS. President
~, a., " " Ii,CHuGE' Dr. Henry Ridgely,
I,i. ,. a :, ~ SUtiic'h'Ii Charles VI. " HuItOn,
Io'rE Ie"lSV + wiiii! vi iiilolie! John W. Causey,
'''No" "44ii'ils'o oi ocaloru, EX-GOv James Ponder
WM. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasure,
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
FaiIaiolssil, Wilmington 6 Bal'in9'' 2ailoat
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and :.ster MONDAY. january 20, I>92, sundays
cepted IrainA viii leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08

Freight received in Philadelphia on
Tuesday until leaving time, also all
day Thursday. and Friday until
leaving time.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
]. { B., B. &F., AYD Y. RAILROAD.
Old DoMIAIOH STEAMSHIP ooMpANY.

ON aud as,er THU RSDAY. Dec 18th 1881 Sundays
excepted trains Will as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-03-08
Pots versus Pianos.

>"lo nr ALI. Dnrr~isra EVERYWHERE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
The R0ilrOUI Ordinance.

Everyone except cranks accord that the
mayor acted wisely in vetoing the railroad
ordinance. President Hill would have re-
fused to proceed with his work under it,
and hence it would have proven serious
hinderance. The aldermen who favored its
passage assert that the differences between
the city and Mr.. Hill are trivial. Then,
why not draft an ordinance which shall not
be a hardship, and which shall meet with
Mr.Hilrs approval and pass it at once. Min
neapolis has never done a thing for the
Manitoba railroad, and that road is I'M
questionably of more real value to the city
than is the Minneapolis & st. Louis, to
encourage which a quarter of million of
dollars were given W. D. Washburn. Such
non-progressive spirit as some members
of the council manifest is no credit either
to themselves or to the city. The mayors
object in vetoing the message was two
fold. One was to prevent the passage Of
an ordinance which should remain nope
rative, and the other was to expedite az
engagements between the city and Presi-
dent Hill whereby the city should secure
the proud distinction OF having the grand
est depot and the best railway system in
the great Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Market Prices.

Marke. prices we're reported as follows
yesterday: Ground feed, $24.5O@ $3.50 for
No. article. Bolted corn meal 1926,
and 1914 for coarse. Oats, No. 2 white, SAC;
No. 2 mixed, 32c. Hay $8@850. Corn
firm at 6O@62c for No. 2. Timothy seed,
$2.35 per bu. Bran $7.75@s.25 per ton.
Shorts 5000. The butter market is
stronger; prime creamery commands 30@
35c; dairy, 26@3Oc; roll, 2O@ 22c; grease
butter, 12@14c per ID. Eggs 22925c Per
dozen. Cheese, 11@13c per ID for full
cream. Apples range from So for fair to
$3.50 for extra. Peaches roc per box.
Messina oranges S8@9 per doz; imperial
oranges 7.50@S per doz. Bananas, $3@5
per bunch. Plums, $3.50 per case. Cocoa
nuts $3.50 per hundred. Onions soc pen
bushel. Potatoes 45@5Oc per bushel
Hides, green, SC per Id; green sailed, TIC
Sc. Hams 15c. Shoulders 1Oc. Bacon,
breakfast, 15c. Lard, bulk, 13c; pail, tic
Mess pork, S22.50@23; clear, S22.5OQ24
Dressed hogs, S9@9.50. Chickens, 40@ SOC
per pair.