davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
ooh That Mine Enemy,v Etc.

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
To get even, no doubt, with James g. Blaine,
MaeVeagh the Jesuit of Garfield's administra-
ton, threatens to write book which will give
his six months experience as a cabinet officer
Mr.. MacVeagh, as a so-called retormer, played
fast and loose with Garfield when the troubles
between GARFIELD and the stalwarts were threat
enng 1t was MacVeagh who gave Conkltng
and Arthur very important state secrets &C
quired a cabinet officer and reformer II he
writes book it will doubtless give some of his
lively experiences distinguished political
kicker and reformer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
Mr., Cenkljpe and His Futrre

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The National Repub
lican whose editor it is well known Is on the
most intimate terms with Mr.. Conking pub
fishes an editorial headed "a Few Words Con-
corning Roscoe Conkling." The point of the ar
Jicle is in the following sentence, which con-
veys, IL is understood general detail OF exist
ing reports concerning his health, a desire Gu
re-enter political life and some other minor
things: HE is represented as being sick when
well, OF contemplating a return to politics when,
IN fact, every friend he has knows how wholly
he is engrossed in his law practice; of being in
places he has not seen, of saying things he
never thought of ana being 81 actor in incidents
that never occurred" ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

ing. of uneasiness, on account of the uncertainty
of the continuation of the reciprocity treaty
Numbers of workingmen from all parts OF the
world were brought there to work sugar estates
operated largely by American citizens upon the
credit system. These proprietors fear that IN
case the treaty is not continued their interest
ment. by the great number of persons thrown
out of WORK The American citizens were deslr-
Gus OF having an American man-Of-war about
the islands until the question is definitely set
tied, and Captain ErbIn states that he is OF the
opinion that war vessel would be a great pro-
lection to American interests in case Of difficult
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
Senator Sharon,s Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 24.-It is stated on
good authority that Nelson acting as attorney
for Miss Aggie Hill against Senator Sharon de-
clines to assume any responsibility in respect
TO the auth ITCHY of the alleged marriage con-
tract published some days ago. Miss Hill claims
under the contract to be the legitimate wife OF
the Senator, and as such preferred against him
the charge OF adultery, previously telegraphed.
She iDtrusted Nelson with "a copy of TINS con-
tract, with instructions to publish it, which he
did over her own signature, bu:, beyond the as
sertion of his client. does not pretend TO vouch
for the accuracy of the document.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
The Romish Council at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The secret sessions of
the r, man Catholic council of the province OF
New York began this morning and will be con-
tlnued during the week. The council of bishops
met this morning in the cardinals house, Card
inal McClOsky presiding, and will be continued
tomorrow and Friday at the same hour. A con-
ternoon in the female asylum On Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
Application for Huns Position.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The following named
persons have applications on file in the Treas
ury Department for the position of supervising
architect, to succeed Hill: e. E. Myers, of
Michigan, recommended by the Michigan con-
gressiOnal delegation; John Frazer, of Washing
ton, recommends by Senator Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, and Van Wyck. of Nebraska; Gordon
z. Cummings, of Philadelphia, and ]. ?. Low, of
Washington. Tue last named Is at present In
charge of the craftsmen division of the archi-
Ofica
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
Customs Receipts at Chicago.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 24.-The report of Special
Agent Douglas, In ON arge of the customs district
OF Chicago, was received at the Treasury De-
partment to-day. He reports a large increase in
the customs business the past year. Receipts
for the past year, $4,966.412; an increase of
more than 81 100000 over those of last year,
which aggregated S., 445,4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Uneasy Feeling Among American Citizens in
the Sandwich Islands.
WAs{ITNGToN, Sept. 24.-Captain Erbin, COM
slsnding the United States steamer Pensacola.
reports to the Navy Department, from Honolulu,
Aug 81, that during his stay in Honolulu his
rsersonal association with the American mer-
pb lnts and business men convinced him of a feel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

MEMPHIS, Sept. 24.-The steamer Centennial,
Captain VIM. Burke, en- route from st. Louis TO
New Orleans, struck log yesterday afternoon,
five miles above Hale's Point, Tenn, and INK
In nine feet of water The Centennial had a
earge cargo of freight aboard including 900
pounds OF flour and other goods in the hold
which will be seriously damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

MRS. M NJ SPENCER, tho well-known modiste,
at 1913 North Illinois street. will make dresses
during the fall and winter season at ner present
popular prices, namely, So for silk and Sc for
worsted dresses CloaKs and other garments
propOrtionately low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
sprague REFUSES to Give Up.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 24.-Demand was
made to-day upon William Sprague under the
order of the Supreme Court for possession of
the Quidueck Company 3 property, but Sprague
refused to surrender, declaring that he did not
recognize the authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
Whence Comes the Name

of Sozodontl 1t is derived from two Greek
words, sigaitying "to preserve the teeth and
it deserves Its title, for there is no preparation
which will do this moro rapidly, surely and
pleasantly. The consumption of SOzodont is im
menSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

and Saturday at O'Clock the joint congrega-
tons of bishops and theologians will meet for
discussion. No information as TO the subject of
discussion or conclusions arrived at will be made
DuDliC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
Tka Unfinished kansas City Races.

were finished, although the weather was unpro-
pltious and the track heavy. Summary, 2:35
troJtlng unfinished, $500:
Columbus, Columbus, O............1 /
Smith O'Brien, Columbia, Mo.-......2 2 2
Maggie H., Leadvie, Col..-......3 8
T1me-2:35, 2:39, 2:37A0 2:37l8
Class 2:19. trotting, unfinished. $500 divided.
St: Cloud, sherman, N Y..-.3 2 2 1
Big Soap, MI. Pleasant, Ia..-2 2 1 8 d
Time-2:27ls. 2:27la, 2:27ls, 2:314, 2:4O
2:363, 2:36l2.
Running mile heats, two in three $500
divided:
King Lion, Denver, Col --.-..----.-.........-1
Miss Goodrich, Taylorville. IlI...-..........2 9
Golly Pale, Cottonwood Falls Kan. 3
Time-1:59l2 1:56.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

FLIES, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice
crows, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough OIL
Rats" $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S.-The following naval
orders were issued today: Lieutenant william II.
Reeder detached from the Portsmouth Navy Yard and
ordered as executive OF the Dispatch Lieutenant NJ
Wise from the Dispatch and ordered 10 the Annapolis
Naval Academy; Passed Assistant Engineer George b.
Ransom ordered 10 the Pints relieving Passed Assistant
Engineer Richard Inch who is placed on waiting orders
Commander Barker, commanding the Enterprise, re-
ports the Navy Department under date Of Zanzibar
July 81 incosing copy OF letter received from the
French Consul at Zibar returning thanks for having
rendered assistance 10 the French steamer Vile dAlger
which aground in the southern pass of Zanzibar
July IL The vessel in bad position, and the En-
terprse got her oat after about two a1d ahaf hours
work The Consul in his letter says: "Ishal inform
the Minister OF Marine OF the French Republic of this
act OF courtesy Of the Navy TO which You beoug
Commander Barker calls the attention of the Depart
the action OF the sultan OF Zan
giving twenty distressed transport
ton Bombay These seamen belonged to the Amert-
whaler Ainerva, which was wrecked about two
weeks previous near Pemba Island.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 2s.-The practice ships Dale
snd Constellation arrived at the Naval Academy today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
THE REPORTS OF TRUST COMPANIES

FINANCIAL STANDING AT THE END OF JUNE.
ALBANY, Aug. 2S.-Several of the loan and
companies have Just submitted their annualreports
to superintendent Paine OF the Bank Department, for
the year ending June 30. 1888 The Union Trust Com
pauy reports stock Investments Of $22S6000; loaned
on colateras S1sll7992 90 cash deposit in banks
50 69O73s Az total resources $685. 09s %; and due
depositors. $40. 1s965s 70
The Metropolitan Trust Company reports stock invest
OF Sl02s500; loaned collaterals, 354s,65
cash on deposit, SSi,34O "a; due depostors. $685.
$50 81; total resources, -. $50. 434 Sc.
The Central Trust Company reports stock investments
OF S3.2i2,305; loaned coaterals, $S.S76, 100 %;
cash deposit, 1904 700 SO total resources. $l4l39
337 AS ana due depOsii ors, 81, S70.7l5 AZ.
The United states Trust Company reports stock invest
ments OF $J063, $40; loaned collaterals S34 150
36l 92 deposit S536.302 81; total resources,
SiG50s.7Sl %; and due dep1sitOT S39.07S.2lS 80.
The Mercantile Trust Company repor.s stock invest
ments OF Sl454 9936S; loaned colateras IS, ga
42O TO- cash deposit 81, 205 722 81 total sources
sl3.O36, 49, So and due depositors, $l0 459S7l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
from Moscow.
NO PROMISE or MARRIAGE MADE.

An examination was held by Police Justice
Massey in Brooklyn, yesterday In the of JOSEPH
Inness Of No. las Lcerts-place, member OF the 23d
Regiment who charged with betrayal under promis.
Of marriage by Miss Clara Bomes, OF No. 339 Deoatur
st. The defence that no promise Of marriage ba6
been made Miss Holmes testified that she wac lntro,
duced 70 IDness at the 23d Regiment ArmoPy on Marck
ID 1892 Their undue intimacy began In the following
summer He told her, she said, that he loved her ana
would never marry any one else. and that he would
marry her when lie could support her. She Identified
letter addressed 70 "Joe" which she had written to IA
defendant who relied upon IL for his defence In Il sas
said
God forgive you for robbing me OF all that most e.
seRtia TO wOman's happiness, but thank Heaven yoa
have not killed all that Is good In me. aud some sv
lWhp knows u some true, noble man may love and an
precaIe what still remains OF true and loving heart
You have never in upright manly way asked me 70
be your wife, bu. have lei 10 believe that paymens
for nv many sacrifices you woud OF some future urs
make amends now laugh at n scorn such promise
for now you never mad s9cn an Intention. and
thank God again and again that have dscoyeredn bs
fore II was too late"
Justice Massey held that there had been no promise q
marriage, aud dismissed the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE WIJIJAMsPoRT LUMBER FIRE.


THE Loss 5000 O00-soME OF THE INsURANcEs.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Aug. 2S.-Ihe loss by
the fire in the lumber yards last night fully $780,
oOo The individual losses. far IS ascertaned are as
follows Finley Young Co.. $4,000, Insurance about
S75 900; Payne, Cochran Co.. $4,000. fully insnred
Edgar Muuson about $4,000. Insurance about $4,000
Merrin,an Sons $3.50 600 insurance $4,000. Kramer
AZ Manu. 500 Insurance sos 900 here and other in
surance elsewhere number Of other persons lost mis-
cellaneons lots OF lumber IN the different yards prnci
paly insured. W. b. RobinsOns loss on dwelling u
So 600, insured. Several other dwellings were burned,
the losses on which are partially covered oy insurance
The following losses OF insurance companies are
reported: Phonix Of London, 81 800 Howard, Of New
York So 500; Northern, OF England So, 300; National,
OF New. York 81 $50: Citizens, OF NewYork, $3.50;
Merchants, Of New-York $500; Lorlari, $3.50 :;
Niagara $500; Star. $500; Armenia, of Pits5urg
50 500 Union, OF California. S,25O; Clinton, OF New
Y0rg ~ $50; Norwich Union, $500; Br usn Amer
can So 500; Fire Association. $1,000; Americ Il. OF
Philadelphia, 81, 500; Transatlantic, g23uO; GhaT0iai
50 600 North British and Mercantile, S0,OJOi I1nch-
SHIRE $1,000; Reliance $1,000; Commercial Urion,
ST. 500; Pie Xix OF Brooklyn. $1,000 The Companies
Represented at A d. LuBdy'5 agency l0s' 44JOO0
The companies represented in L. sehncideTs Agency
lose az follows by the frs here on MONDAY Aina,
81 800: Connecticut, 81, 250 Farmers S225O; liam
6nrg and Bremen SIS 900; Hartford $500; Imperial
$4,000; Lion, 900; Liverpool and Lon lon ana GLOBE
$4,000; London and Lancashire, $4,000; National,
ST. ESQ., PhenlX. $4,000; Royal, $1,000; scottish
aud National. $1,000; Springfield flre ana Marine
So 500; spring Garden. $1,000 sun, $lOO,; Mercan-
tile ST 500 Lafayette. $1,000; Mercantile, $1,000;
limited FireIneus, 5000 Arusans, LOCO; New
orleans, So, 600 ana the Mechanics, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
o 2 0 / 0 0 2 Q %
o O q o O Q 0 0 ..-9
THE DEATH or JUNGLE BILL TOVEE"

BY the death of Uncle Bill Toyee," whose fu-
neral took place yesterday afternoon from his little
cottage in Myrtleave.. Brooklyn tue local sparring
fraternity will lose cherished veteran. Scarcely
an exhibition of the sO-called manly art has
taken place during the last four decades In which
Uncle Bill did not play more or less prominent
part lie was :" one of the old 'uns" as in weak and
quavering accents he loved TO term himself when
called upon las he often wasl more IN nockery than
honor, to address the hootIng multitude during
some great sparnng match at which he had offici-
ated az master of ceremonies. " Uncle Bill was
born in England in 1902. and came TO this country
when about thirty years old, and after making
some money at his trade of cabnet-maklng, he
started a furniture store in DIvis0n-st. Shortly
afterward he took the "MistletOe BOugh" Inn IN
Pearl-st., which was much frequented by the pro;
fesson.0 Then he opened sparring academy and
since that time has Oficated at numberless encoun-
ters both with the gloves and bare knuckles.
In person he was thin, dried-up old man, whose
attenuated form IL difficult to picture as having
ever been arrayed IN tights and bare to the waist
a burly antagonist III the prize ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
CULTURE OF THE CRANBERRY.
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CRANBERRY GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CRANBERRY GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 28.-The American
Cranberry Growers Association held Its annual
ton in this city to-day. DR.. j. H. Braslin OF Borden
town. in the chair In his annual address he stated
that valuable insecticides had been discovered, with
which experiments still being made, aud which, 1t is
thought will entirely destroy the insect pests that prey
upon crauberres. Full information in regard TO the
to be dtsrbuted when ready TO members Of the
association. Pruning the vines commended by some
a means OF increasing the yield
N. K. French. OF New York, the statstican OF the
society," submitted his report which showed that the
crop OF 1852 3072S2 bushels. of which there
marketed In NewYork l15.4js bushels, against 1861
bushels The previous year For tho three last
past the prices have fallen OF in the spring from those
Of preceding Dec ember. He stated that fair prices
may be expected this year. although not 80 high
those OF last year. The light crop Of apples will
duce to better prices He said he thought that by the
OF every cNrrtiCn full and trustworthy statistics
be gathered regard tie crop by the first OF
November, wlen they be distributed e. members OF
the association by OF the printed bulletins hereto
this bulletin aud its continuance left subject the
discretion OF the Executive Committee. who will con-
II II the receipts warrant such course. Papers
upon the cranberry rot. picking anc marketing, were
read The SUBJECT OF disseminating the January meeting
was preached but action was deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
A SWEEPSTAKES REGATTA POSTPONED.

The sweepstakes regatta which was to have
taken place from the foot of Fifty.ffthSt, Brooklyn
Monday, postponed Till NEXT Monday, because Of
the difficulty in securing steamer to accompany the
yachts The entries are open b and mainsa boats
follows Molly Bawn length ~ feet inches. entered
by Abram Mestker of Seabright N J.i Lille r., length
81 feet inches, owned by Thomas Ii. Rogers of
Hoboken snoOzer, length 81 feet inches owned by
Thomas Kells, OF Greenpont MiRtake length 27 feet
inch. owned by CharleB b. Elliott or Williamsburg
Susie s. length 27 feet inches owned by Ira smith, Of
Brooklyn; Annie, length 2s feet inches. owned by
Henry H. Taft OF Mystic, Conn., The last named Is new
yacnt aud has shown great speed The judges will be
William H. Dilworth, OF Hoboken; Henry Andrews, OF
Harlem, and Henry Zolbe, OF Greenp0nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
TWO P4RTIES OF CHILDREN DEPART

Twenty two children, benefciaries OF TIM
TRIBUNE FreshAir Fund.- left the Erie Depot yesterday
morning for two weeks vacation in the pessaat
village OF New-Milford, Penn. The children wer
all from the Bellevue Mission OF this city.
Their homes have been secured for this visit through
the efforts Of lady of New Milford; aud series Of
picnics and other pleasant entertainments has been
arranged for them. The names OF their enter
tanners are: Mrs. David Davenport. Ma
Daniel Hager, Miss Sarah Pratt, Mrs. VIII
lam Hoyt Mrs Charles Morgan, Mrs Sterling
mrs Jason Deckerman, Mrs Dc Witt Tompkins, Mrs ].
g. Jackson Mrs N. A. VAIL Mrs William Van Cott,
Mrs. Andrew Roe, Mrs. =. r. smith, Mrs. Amos kene
and Friend. -, -, o.,
Twenty -nlne children from the Home for Homeless
Children o. 155 Worthst gathered IN tne Erie Depos
train Tor Burdelt Schuyler County, near Watkins Ge,.
" Y They have been provided with homes for TIVE
wreks vacation there among the families OF the nega-
borhood through the unstinted exeruons OF Dr. A.
O., Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
AN ALLEGED PENSION swINDLER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-AnOther case OF
alleged attempted swinding of pension claimants was
brought light here to-day by the arrest OF Gould p
Austin. former eDpoye of the Pension Office. on the
technical charge OF using the mails for improper pur-
poses Austin was discharged from the Pension Office
several ago. but he has 1t IS charged since his
Dismissal been writing letters TO applicants for pen
Mons of whose cases he gained information while in the
Pension Oce claiming to be able, by virtue OF his con-
nection with that Office, to favorable action on
their claims and Offering 10 interes: himself in their
favor IL pensed for his services. IL carrying
this is asserted that he has been
official paper nd envelopes, quantity OF which, with
mass OF correspondence, found al his rooms when
he was arrested. He taken bsfore United States
Commissioner Bundy and held In 81, 500 bonds for Ills
appearaDcs weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
AFFAIRS OF THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-General Sherman
has recommended that the 2lst Infantry, now the
Pacific. with headquarters ut Fort Vancouver, Wash
ingon Territory change stations with the 10Th Infantry
now the lakes. with headquarters at Detroit II APP
proved By tie Secretary of War the change VIII be made
this fall.
The leave Of absence grantee First Lieutenant Ed
mund ~ Cobb, I'd ARTILLERY, has been extended six
months TIE leave Of absence granted Captain Bethel
M Custer24th Infantry has been extended Se months
sJor walser cFarland. Corps OF Engineers has been
ofuefea 10 eoanSe station fr.m New-London, Conn., TO
neW-heven, Conn., Leave oil absence for one month
irom August Is has been granted First Lieutenant
Henry H. Ludlow, 81 ARTILLERY. The SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
CHICAGO MARKETS WEAK.
SLIGHT FALL IN cORN-wHEAT AND PROVISION
WEAK-THE CAUSES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RiBUNE.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Hobbs has been carry
ing some corn, perhaps million or two bushels Oh ~
and has been lending the market SUCH support ASH
needed whenever the temperature was too milo 70 sup
pert frost scare aud the other prospects were 700
nne 10 give ground for crop ialufe
scare THAT Hobbs who any rate the biggest trader
here should array himself the "bear" side OF the p
was in itself enough send the market of little tnea
the receipt OF e6 cars OF corn did not encourage any
one to buy for an advance.
In the face Of the receipts and OF Hobbss saes tno
figures dropped 4 q cent busheL Perhaps one o'.ei
influence should not be overlooked. The WIND Oh 'a'
lake front blew mildly to-day and warm weainer""
predcted for the district hereabouts Ii MADE the co'a
traders feel as II the corn belt In Iowa, hahsas
Illinois and Missouri must be all right. because tners
was good corn temperature aud around the cornpiI
Tba stock OF corn in here published to-day
IT ia little over two million bushels, an increase over
Last weeks of 100000 bushels. Corn Is hKey
70 decline, say the best Informed corn
traders unless frost intervenes to save the ouis'
because the receipts likely to keep up large esca
day now of good weather goes great way toward W.
surng the safe harvesting OF OF the biggest crops "
corn ever planted August coih oloSeo ~ "a ''
TENDER at 50li.
The small volume Of the speculation to-day wasa
other reason for weakness. Wheat dropped y ceO'
II ia hard to say why. There was no big trading per
hans this Is the best explanation. The receipts
are not large-223 cars-but there was no reuAns
BUYING and under such state oil ahars
scarcely needs any offers sell drop In prices
The little courage which the Z" bulls began TO muS'
week ago when there appeared to be small " boom :.
NewYork has oozed away, yet the stock OF wheat A''
decreased last week quarter OF a million eusneis'
Provisions rs weak as wnea' ~
from about the same cause LITTLE uau !,
The situation, however In provisions rs
very different from that in either corn or "nes aveu
little above prices OF the speculative opop ncsd, Of
nous. over four and one-quarter mnon S. Of lard
we're shipped to-day Tue maaaiaetare e q bs month
cert.tn ~ hs greatly reduced Tue traders VINO an
nearest the consumers the n geSkss sepem
property and the packers are an preuC oE closed
s1 95 aud October at si2 OH seP's sieS at Sc
Tn,s - a drop In pork OF 81 cents per parieb NV
lard and ribs OF l2iaa l5 cents per 100 poaDuS