davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
oo,nmGscrus l1ocxxDnos.

The Board of County Commissioners
net il rgulsr sr.sion yvsterd.y-pres-
~. keaHrs bradley. Smith. and Honey
naD-And transacted the following bus
inea1:
Minutes Of the PREVIOUS meeting read
and npprOs,a
The Board counted the moneys and
vouchers ia the County Treasury and
found all correct as compared with the
Auditors books
omcial bonds approved: Eugene
Thompson. County Surveyor; Hugh
Bowman. Road Supervisor.
The ofieial bond Of Z. Baumbach was
retIrpei for eonee ions.
J. II. Suggett was ordered 70 furnish
Mrs. Banks. an INDECENT, provisions tO
the amount Of $50.
Reports Of the following officers were
received, examined and ordered fled,
Sheriff, Tailor. Assessor. Recorder aud
Auditor, Treasurer. Clerk, District At
iorpey, Hospital Steward, J. Murphy.
J. Of p, VIM. COnger J. Of r., RoL't
Rule J. of p, 7. W. Rule Constable.
The County Surveyor was authorized
&c do Some surveying for the county
upon public roads IN Llmoile Valley
near MeDermott's ranch.
The District Attorney Was authorized
TO accept from Hubs 4 Phillips, the
sum of Sl32.5O in settlement of delin-
quent II.
A school district was established in
Butte Valley in accordance with a Pc
ton ON file in the Clerks Office.
The petition of citizens Of South Fork
in relation to public roads was taken
under consideration.
A petition from the citizens of Carlin,
in re.ation TO n bridge across the Hum
boldt VAS taken undrr consideration.
Communications from A. Is. Waller,
Z. u. Crane. MeIntosL Bros, wm. Bal
linGer and Is. Mayhush were read,
A"e anu ihc S'CtA was auliOlAZcu W
answer the same.
Upon reading petition from Major
Witcilum and citizens o: Htileck, Ruby
and lamp Hai.eek. Tor permission to
change the County roads leading from
Ha.leek Station IA Ruby and Camp Hal
leck; said change to be made between
HAlieck Station and Secret brIdge, on
Camp HAlieck road, and Scott d Cos,
ieace on Ruby road. The expenses Of
making said change to Le borne by
Major J. 5. Witchuln, and for the APP
poIntment OF Road Oyerseers l. locate
aAid road aud receive tine same when
completed. The Board granted said
petition and ordered said change 10 be
made provided that the said Major J. 5.
Witchum shall cause 20 be erected suit
able gates in his fences at the eutmnce
and esrrss Uf the road leading from the
ranch Of George Gilmore ION tue south
side OF the Humboldt riyerJ TO Halleck
Station and allow the citizens living up
on said road the privilege to travel the
same at amy aud all times.
1t is further ordered that II. Mccain,
Ailt Polk and C. L. May er be, and they
Are hereby appointed Road Overseers To
locate said rogd aud accept the same
when completed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
Cyclone.

A fearful cyclone crossed the L. z.
Railroad somewh re in Nebraska. FL
day, struck II freight train. demolishing
one OF the cars, blockiling the track and
killing II Of tn train III n. OCCASION.
ing a delay OF eight hours i'll the Trains
OF that road.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12

u medical man was QUO examining n
number Of youths about TO join the army
on foreign = rvico. Each one, ms he eu-
tered the room, was told to undro,s
himself. One had just resumed his
clothes, and while the doctor was writ.
ing certificates, vas desired 10 leave the
ooin and send in the next person. Some
II else Ht once entered. Take nil
your clothes or" said the doctor, with
ont raising his eyes from the desk, "and
then j shall att, nd To you" Sir
said a sweet bnt indignant voice. The
doctor looked up. "iielion!' said he.
asionished beyond measure at the lovely
vision, you ale surely not going in
for this scryicei" "No sir" said tho
blnshing maid; II called 10 ask for an
appointment as nurse in the hospital"
As n rulo the fellows who do the least
work for the party hing on with the
most irrcIoxiblc grip when nm attempt is
made 10 remove them. II Horn,io Bur.
chLrd had any blood or manhood in him
h would have resigned ms Director M
soon ms his resignation vas asked for
Carson Appeal,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
Bills Allowed.

The following is an official statement
OF the bills allowed by the Board Of
County Commissioners at the meeting
July 6. 1885:
g, F. Talbot, General Fund, suit
OF T. Z. htwsil, vs. Exc coun.
ty, expenses, claimed 81 So, al
lowed 81 IS
T. Z. Atwell, Gen raj Fund.
Sheriff fees, claimed 81 co
nlo"eu ...... ......... 4 90
]. w. Parke, General Fuud,
bounty for wild cat scalps,
claimed IS, allowed ......... 5 90
". T. Crane, General Fund.
wild cat scalps. clai.ned So 80
sIloWtd ..... ...... ..... 6 so
Peter Holm, General Fund. TAX
ing school census. claimed,
$50 90, allowed ..... ....... 20 90
Bud Gale. General Find. taking
school census claimed $40 10
h'Io"ed .... .....-. ...... 10 90
III. w. Brown, General Fund,
supplies furnished county.
claimed $50 90. allowed ..... so %
I. W. Rule, General Fund, con.
stable fees, Clnimed S32 80, al.
io"eu .....- ......... 80 30
Alex West, General Fund, bouu-
~ for wild cat scAlps, claimed,
50, allowed. ..... 2 m
l.. T.. Morgan, General Fund,
Dor rent, claimed 81 90, al.
...... ....... 4 90
Ches Woodward, General Fund,
taking school census. claimed
$40 90 allowed n m
Robert Rule, @ neral Fund, Jus.
tice fees. claimed S24 30, al
ioWru -. ..,.. ...... 80. "a 90
W. ". Rogers, General Fund,
Auditor and Record rs fees,
el"imed 500 IS. allowed ..... 90 81
Len Wines, G neral Fund, TAX
ing school census. claimed
$40, allowed .......... 10 M
VIM. Myers, General Fund, tax.
ing school c, nsus. claimed $40
allowed ...... ...."........ 10 90
Libbic A. Grover, General Fund,
taxing school census. claimed
$40, allowed ....... ........ 10 Oo
Marion E. Stone. General Fund.
taking census, claimed $40 90
allowed $3.50. ~"..... 10 90
A. Bureoyns. General Fund,
taking school census. claimed
$40. allowed ....... ..... 10 90
W. =. Clayton, General Fund,
taking school census, claimed
$50. allowed .............. is 90
Elmer Dakin. General Fund,
bounty for cnyole sealps claim.
ed 80 90. allowed .......... so
Chas Biggs, General Fund,
bounty for Lynn scaIps.
el lined 50. allowed ....... 90
J. W. auckland, General Fund.
Janitor's SALARY, claimed go,
sllovfd ...... ......... 10 90
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
School Censuf.

The reports OF The School Census
Marohals OF Elko county n the year 1885
show the following: Number Of boys
between G and Is years of nge, 4l0: mum.
b OF & RS b.tween 6 md IS years ri
age, 44G. Total number Of children OF
school age s65, n decrease Gs compared
with the reports Of last year. Number
Of children und 6 years Of age. 1876.
Number Of children between - e. 81
years of age 81. Total number OF chill.
dreu attending Public School, 60.
Number Of white children under II yrs.
Of age 1923. Number of negro children
under 81 years of age, 3. Number Of
Mopgolian children under 81 years Of
age, 3. Number Of other children uu.
der 81 ycnrs Of age, 2. Number Of chill
dron under 81 born in Nevada, 07O.
Number Of children under II born in
other States or Territories, Az. Nun.
Der Of children under ri born in foreign
countries. 10. Total number Of child.
nndor 81 years Of age 1891
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
Appointments.

The President has appointed William
W. Rookbillof Mare Island to be Secre.
tary of Legation Of the United States to
China, and Charles DENLY, Jr., OF In.
dams, b be Second Secretary Of Lcga.
ton Of the United States to China.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12

Sbi!oh's Cure will immediately cure
Group, Whooping congh and Bronchitis
Hor sale by Y. =. Nuiler.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
TIE HORSE rHIEr

The preliminary trial of Geo. Wofard,
which was In progress before Judge
Fletcher as we went to press Tuesday,
resulted In binding him over to appear
at the June term of the district court.
The prisoner first said he had no state
ment to make, but atterwsrd asked to be
sworn, and stated that the horses were
given him at Americus in the morning
at about sunrise by man VINO told him
70 bring them to Emporia and sell them,
Offering him half the proceeds. BE
said he was to meet his liberal
friend at Usage city last evening tc
divide the funds. He said. he swore the
horses were his and were not under
mortgage, because he thought under
the circumstances they were his and that
be had asked his friend whose name was
Jones, whether they we're mortRaged
The rapid you h was caught 90 the fly
by our wide awake marshal and others
50 quickly and brought to trial so soon
thereafter that his ''sWmnAng" senses
had not become well enough settled 10
givs him an opportunity to concoct q
story that would hold together.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
Secret Remedies.

Secret medicinal preparations may be
good, but they may be injurious. The
system should he discouraged. Partic-
ularly should mothers refuse TO give their
children remedies the Ingredients of
which they and their physicians do not
know. Many remedies for children are
absolutely dangerous. Godfrey's Cordial,
Dalby's Carminative, Batemann's Drops
Syrup Of White Poppies, Soothing Syrup
and Paregoric all contain NOR
phine or opium in some form.
We know of but one remeoy
for children which defies mysticism and
bears upon its labels list of Its compo-
nents. The vegetable Castoria has &C
quired its popularity as q eorrector of
childrens' ailments, not alone because II
Is reliable medicine. but from the fact
that its label inspires confidence. We
shall hail the time when Latin prescrip-
tons and secret remedies cease 70 be the
names through which unprincipled en-
pirlcs may impose upon a credulous
public.-HalPs Journal of Health.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07


1T has became so common to beg II
an article, in an elegant, interesting
style.
Then run it into some advertise
ment that We avoid all such.
"And simply call attention to the mer
its of Hop Bitters In as plain, homes
terms as possible,
ITO induce people
ITO give them one trial, which &C
proves their value that they will never
use anything else" -
THE REMEDY so favorable noticed in al
Religious and secular, is
Having large sale, and is suDplAnting
There is no denying the virtues of the Hot
plant, and the pToPrietors Of hop Bitteri
have shown great shrewdness and ability. :
''In compromising q medicine whose virtues
are SO palpabe 70 every ones observation
Did She Die?
mol
"She fingered and suffered along, pin.
ing away all the time for years."
"The doctors doing her no goUd -
"And ct last was cured by this Hop
Bltters the papers say so much about"
Indeed IndeedP'
allow thankful We should be for that
medicine"
4 Daughters Misery.
"Elevsn years our daughter suffered on
q bed Of misery,
"From a complication of kidney. liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under the care of the best physi-
clans,
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored TO rs In
good health by as simple . remedy as
Hop Bitsere, that we had Stunned for
years before using 1.-THE PARENTS.
Father Is Getting well.
"My daughters say:
allow much better father is since ne
used Hop Bitters."
"He is getting we'll after his long suf-
fering from q disease declared incur
able"
"And We are SO glad that he used
your BItters."-A LADY Of Utica, n. z.
~Kone genuine without 3 bunch Of
Rreen Hops on the white label Shun al the
vile poisonous stun with Hop or Hops,
is their name
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
BEADING NEWS.
EDITED By MARY DE zEAN.

EDITED BY MARY DE ZEAN.
Corn planted before the heavy rains
il now being replanted.
The halt fed steers are being turned to
grass last week and this.
Five car loads OF hogs are to be
shipped to Kansas City tonight.
L. B. Sheldon's new store is covered
In.
Wilham Couasnt has rented the Abel
Cox place and Ii fitting it up for . meat
market.
d. B. Hyder has hired J. D. Cross to
work in bis blacksmith shop and is put
ting IN another forge. Mr.. Phillips is
doing wood work sud repairs on wagons
and implements
Two young men, one members of the
Salvation Army, held preaching service
in the schoo. house Mondsy night, and
EXPECT to continue the meetings during
the week.
The Sunday school committee desire
the people in school district No. 60
(Field school house in southwest part OF
Reading township to meet next Sunday
morning az 10 O'Clock at the school
house fog the pupuse of organizing q
Sunday school. All are invited.
Olivoc Philips II quite Low from q
stroke OF paralysis
The Loan and Building association
are now prepared to do business legally,
and the books are 10 be found at the
drug store of Albert J. Stratton on First
street.
Rev. A L. Scott and some others went
70 Emporia TO hear the lecture Of Joseph
C9ok, and speak highly OF Il.
Nrs. T. J. Price Is gaining under the
treatment OF DR.. Edison.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
CANDIDATE FOR LEAvENwoRTn.

Last Tuesday young man arrived in
the city with two horses which he offer
ed for sale. He finally succeeded in
selling one of them, a bay mare, to VIM
Adds far $50. Mr.. Adds took the pre-
caution of haVing him swear to his own.
ership, free of encumbrance before Judge
Payne. In the affidavit he signed him.
self as g. w. Waford. He afterwards
sold the other for $25. The low figure
aroused Mr.. Adds suspicion and he
stopped the payment Of the
check at the bank upon
which 1t was drawn. Woford
succeeded in having it cashed, however
at one of the other banks. Marshal
Fleming and Mr.. Adds followed him to
the Santa Fe depot and arrested him al
about 4 O'Clock. They had scarcely put
him behind the bars when two men, Mr..
Hurst of Morris county and A. V. Hyl-
ton Of Chase county arrived in pursuit
They identified the horses and said they
had been stolen from them Sunday night
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
RIrLERrOWN NKWs.
BY ORPHAN BOY.
NJ q fARl

SATURDAY, Nay 3, 1885.
1t is with pleasure the Orphan casts
his wistful eye around the town to wit
ness the rapid strides our little burEh Is
making; also the energy and enterprise
our citizens display by investing their
capital In good and Substantial homes
and business houses. His heart. pull
safes with renewed VigoE and more buoy
ancy than ever before IS he cOntemplates
the possibilities OF his securing that
great boon Of human kind-s home
where perhaps, if spared, he, too, may
have a number Of little Orphans tcddling
at his heels instead Of he, e. now, tod
ding after the beautiful sister q Maud
8. Such thoughts cannot but come TO
all if placed In like circumstances.
The rain having at last subsidized and
the beautiful sunshine appearing, our
farmers and business men are in Q hurry
to improve these shining hours and get
In their seed that they may gather the
fruit thereof in the sweet by and by.
Our visitation of measles Is indeed
severe, and q great number of our little
folks are made to feel its unpleasant ef-
| fects. Among the sick are two Of Mr..
Welty's children. In fact quite q mum.
Der of families have two or more suffer
ers from this disease.
The work of excavating for Mr.. Bit
ler's new business house was again re-
sumed to-day, and will be pushed Al
rapidly as possible. as the building has
to be completed by the LIST Of June.
DR.. Moses has returned from Kansas
City, where he has been attending hi
wife, who was dangerously i'll. We are
pleased to learn that the lady Is ccnval-
escent.
JIG. Starr is pushing the work on hii
new house at Olpe.
Mr.. B. A. G. Winters has at last moved
into his handsome new house in Olpe.
The business prospects here is very en-
couraglng. Our business men claim
that trade is very good.
Our hotel at Olpe will be opened the
LIST of June.
Bitter s. Welty have put in e hand.
some safe In their building.
Last Thursday evening we had quit
a time, a double wedding, at which Au
gust Good and Miss Christina Thill, Mr.
VIM. Bunk of Wichita and Miss Lizzie
Good were made two. The guests anC
presents were numerous and they star
In life amid the good wishes and con
gratulations of host of friends.
Mr.. Andy Richmond of Neosho Rap
ids will open up q drug business herr
the 1st of June.
The new train on this branch has ma
terially improved this town.
Our school is showing evidence o
marked improvement under the contro
of our efficient teacher, Mr.. Hummer.
The work on Mr.. v. s. BItler's hand
some new residence will be commenced
as soon as the weather will permit.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
THE JUNE JURY.

The following Is the list Of names
drawn from the jury box Saturday, from
which list the jury for the June term Of
the district court ID TO be impaneled
Mahlon Stout and II. j. Roth, Pike
township; s. s. Kerr and F. D. Low,
Americas township; VIM. Stephen, W
NJ. Wilson, and John Newman, Center
towoship; }. 81. Harper. T. c. Martin,
J. 81. McLeoad, P. G. Cowley and G. II.
Eldridge, Jackson township, 81. r.
Lamb, NJ Webb, w. l. F. Hardin and
q. W. Hemingway, Elmendaro township
z. B. Phelps, Waterloo township; James
Fyfe, J. @. Hume, Harry Curtis, Henry
Geiger, z. e. Davis, Addison Stubs,
Doris Fowler, Emporis township; Jas.
Smith, J. z. Tyler. I. e. Perley, r. e.
Rhuland, ". ]. Idleman, D. W. East
man, James Baird. Harmon Harrison,
Ely Snyder, 8. r. Hall, T. G.. Whitley
and E. F. Sprague, Emporia city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
FOR WEST POINT.
From Wednesdays Ia

From Wednesdays paily.l
The examination of candidates for the
West Point cadetship from the Fourth
congressional district has been II pro-
gress to-day at the Hotel Coolidge. The
examination is charge of Lieutenant II.
A. Greene of Fort Leavenworth, who
was graduated from West Point in 1879.
The number of cadets Is one for each
congressional district in the United
States, and ten at large, to be appointed
by the president. Those from the con-
gressional districts are appointed by the
congressman from those districts, who
frequently, as is designed here, appoint
the successful candidate of those COM
peting in a regular examination,
such as is being held here now.
The expenses of this examination, in-
GLIDING fare and hotel bill of the exam
liner, stationery and Incidentals, except
personal expenses of the applicants,
will be paid by Congressman Ryan. He
does this to secure an appoint
ment on a basis that will make
any tavoritism impossible. This
idea is also carried out by the appoint
ment of an army officer without personal
interest as examiner. 1t is fair TO pre-
sumo that such an examiner has
better defined general ideas of the physi-
cal and mental ability of the candidates
than one would be who had never "been
there himself"
Yesterday evening there was prelIm.
mary physical examination which
three of thirty-three competitors failed
to pass. Each applicant was carefully
examined by q physician. This exam
instion included tests as to hearing and
eyesight with tests to detect color blind.
ness. Three of the thirty who passed
the physical examination successfully
did not appear so that there are now but
twenty seven contestants. This number
includes applicants from most
of the counties comprising
the Fourth district which are
Shawnee, Usage, Woodson, Wabaunsee
Lyon, Greenwood. Morris, Chase, Butler
and Marion. Among them is one COL
ored applicant from Ell Dorado. The
examination now in progress is in the
English branches, grammar, arithmetic
geography, reading, writing, spelling
and United States history. 1t is
however, very general and thorough
This is necessary since the examination
here is merely to select from among the
CONTESTANTS the most suitable man, anC
the successful one will be required t.
pass rigid examination before being
admitted to West Point, IN which hi
record here will not be taken into con-
sideration. The examination is a writ
ten enc, and most of tomorrow will
be required to complete it
Lieutenant Green will probably b.
ready to communicate with Congress
man Thomas Ryan regarding the result
on Friday. The result will h
awaited with much interest by the PEG
pie as we'll as by the applicants.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
HpE-DUDLU

Chas. L. Hyde OF Utica, New York,
and Miss Lille R. Dudley, Of Hartford,
Kansas, were married at the residence OF
the brides parents in the later place last
yesterday.
Miss Dudley Il well known here, hsv-
ing been organist at the First ConRrega-
tional church for some time past. Her
many friends wish her and her husband
much happiness. They will reside In
New York.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
CITY MESSENGERS SERVICE.

A messenger service has just been or
gained in the city. The purpose is &c
provide for the carrying of packages
notes, letters, or verbal messages to any
part of the city at any hour OF the day
or night. The managers are Harry
Huffman and George Morehouse. They
can be reached At any time at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office by telephone
81. or otherwise. The idea is good one
and will supply q very general need. As
the boys propose to make it strictly busi-
ness aud charge reasonable rates they
will no doubt make il q success.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Jessie Foster Is absent from her
place at G. w. Newman & Co.'s on &C
count of sickness.
Miss Donetta Newkirk, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, IS visiting her cousin
Mrs. L Z. Weaver.
j. w. Murphy is absent in the east
purchasing goods for his new store, at
al Commercial street
Mrs. F. NJ. Tweddle. of Albany, New
York, sister of Capt. s. b. Warren, is in
the city making him a visit.
The two sons of Mr.. Dwyer. from
Ottawa, Illinois, accompanied by q
friend from the same place, are visiting
their fathers family at Ivy.
T. 3. Nees, Esq, Of Hartford, was in
the city Monday. He informs US that
Marsh & Lanphear have just sold the
Hartford Call to Means 81 Bachelor.
T. N. Lakin OF Portland. Oregon, has
arrived here and is the guest OF his son.
A. G. Lskin. Until yesterday father
and son had not seen each other for
thirty-three years. What Is yet more
remarkable is that Mr.. Lakin and his
younger brother, Roland Lakin, had
never seen each other until yesterday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

Auctioneer, successor to II. W. Peaf
sail. Public sales of all kinds will be
given prompt and careful attention.
With an extended experience 1nthe auc-
ton business, he bespeaks an extensive
patronage which he will endeavor to
merit by satisfaction &c all customers
Headquarters at the Central stables EN-
poria, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07

Arrangements are being made for q
reunion Of the class of SO OF Colby Uni
versity at WatervilIe, Maine. Judge J 3.
W. Parrington and J. G. Pettingill Of
this city, who are members OF the class
have received invitations.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-07
At Kansas City.

AT Kansas ClIYS
KANSAS CITY. May 8.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1.5o0; market strong;
native shippers, $4.9c05. 10; medium 10 fair
shippers. $4.6504 IS; feeders in demand at
$4.4914 60; cows, $SOO04.oO, according to
quality.
$3.S504 .05; bulk of sales. So. 9094.O0-
me Daily indicator reDoGSs: wheat
55l 1876; market higher; No. red. cash, sales
at 7sx 6; June, sales at sic; July: sales et
asked; No. soft, cash, s7kc bid. $50 asked.
CoRE-Receipts. 4.924; shipments. 1883 in
store. 123.740; higher; No. 2, cash. sales ct
40x040kc; June, sales at 41Hc; July. sales
at 42xc; asked; August, 43Xo bid; No. 2
white, cash, sales at 43kc.
OATs-Ho. cash. sales at 40c.
RYE-NomInal.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGos-Unchanged.
LARD-Tierce. E.25.
HAY Fancy. small hailed. $11 90.
Prov sIoNs-Dry salt, shoulders Sc; clear
sides. &c; long clear sides, 6xc; clear rib
sides, exc. Smoked, shoulders, &c: long
clear sides. 7Xc; rib sides. 7kc; clear sides.
7hc; hams, small, Ice, medium to heavy. Sx0
exc.