davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

result, will understand each other better. Both
have exhausted capacity for cooperative action
and for the joint trust of unity and progress.
We believe that both peoples for generations to
come, Will feel the beat of one national heart,
and inherit and enjoy q common and equal des-
tiny"
The Dublin Freeman's Journal, Parnels or
gan, says 1.-THE principle of home rule is, for
the moment, defeated, but il is not killed. The
bill has been lost but the principle of home rule
| triuinphs. The 81 affirmative votes cast last
night for Mr.. Gladstone's measure virtually COM
NIT Parliament to home rule. Who should say
the matter rests there2
The Dublin Express Conservative, says: ut
is yet too soon to triumph. The constitution, it
is true has won the first pitched battle, but the
campaign has only begun"
The Cork Herald, Nationalist says: Let the
friends OF Ireland be dignifed, patient forbear-
ing. The English democracy will rally and scat
ter the false Liberals. When England finally re-
jects a settlement it will be time enough for
Irishmen to nerve themselves to the struggle
anew"
progress OF Irish nationality has been checked,
but only at point which, Ave years ago, it
seemed impossible for it to reach. The Irish
question IS now in the front of politics."
The Cork Constitution, Tory, says A Ca
lamity to Ireland and crowning disgrace to
England has been averted in the defeat of Mr..
Gladstone's seditious plot against the Queen,
and Mr. Gladstone has been disgraced and dis
honored.r
The Cork Globe, Conservative. says: 1.-THE
division last night averted the danger of the sub
stitution of one-man power for parliamentary
government. A most imperious, powerful
and despotic minister has been
told that the House of Commons
will remain free and independent. This is the
heaviest Iall that Gladstone has received.
He will. doubtless, attempt to regain his posi-
ton. He is imbued with a belief that the
British classes oppose him and the British
masses support him. An election alone
will dspel his illusion. His public career is
practically ended. 1t will be wished that it had
ended in more patriotic way than in attempt
ing to destroy the union for the sake of party
gain and the qualification of personal ambition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The total exports OF produce from New York
Turing the past week were valued at So, 941, ,6S4.
The Cincinnati saloon-keepers have decided to
not pay their tax under the Dow law until the
matter has been tested in the courts.
By the explosion of boiler at the Cincinnati
Marine Railway and Dry dock Company's works,
IN the eastern part of the city, Monday evening,
Chris. Schatzman was fatally injured and two
pthers were severely scalded.
Edward McManus, of Pontiac. Mich, was ar
rested yesterday, at Cleveland, on charge of
.orgery, and will be taken back to Michigan. He
real estate agent, and, il is charged, made
unauthorized land deals to the amount of $50,
fe6
Benjamin Christian and another man, name
unknown, were fatally injured yesterday, by
me premature explosion of dynamite blast, in
lime stone quarry. in Mahoning county. Ohio.
The men were thrown twenty feet, and their
bodies horribly mutilated.
The case of Thankful Tanner against Mrs
James A. Garfield 10 recover $25, 900 damage for
light injuries received in a collision with Mrs
iarfeids carriage was submitted to Jury at
Ssileyeis5d, yesterday. The jurors, after three
hours deliberaton, returned q verdict in favor
f Mrs. Garfield
George Etling, st. Louis barber, committed
suicide yesterday morning. at his home. While
his wife was preparing breakfast he went to the
bureau and adjusted the looking glass so as to
ret good view of his throat, which he gashed
Ieyeral times with razor Death resulted in a
few minutes. Meancholia is stated as the mo-
i've
Annie Breen, the wife OF once noted gambler
Df San Antonio, Tex, WIS brought to that city
from El Paso. on Monday evening, in an insane
condition. She imagnes that she is the bride
OF President Cleveland tells her friends how
happy she is With her distinguished husband.
and says they are now enjoying the honeymoon.
The insane woman bears traces of former beau
~. She is woman of culture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

Two French Men-of- War, with Troops, Start
on a Mysterious Errand.
LONDON, June 8.-Advices from Noumea the
capital of the French colony of New Caledonia,
state that two French men-of-war with troops
aboard, have left New Caledonia with sealed or.
ders, it is supposed for the New Hebrides islands
The British consul at Noumea has telearaphed
to Earl Granville, British Colonial Minister,
confirming the reported departure Of the French
men-of-war for the New Hebrides. He adds
that the vessels carried building material and a
three-months' supply of provisions, and says
their departure was kept secret in Noumea.
and that the British Consul had been watched
by the French for two days, in order to prevent
the British from forestalling the expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
THERE WAS NO MONEY IN 1T.

That Was the Reason the Capitar4dade No
Display Over the Presidents Wedding.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 8-A member of the Dip
lomatic corps, who, by the way, did not take
part in the insane demonstration made by some
of his colleagues because they were not invited
to the Cleveland wedding, in conversing upon
the subject of the late marriage. remarked that
he was surprised at the utter lack of display on
the part of the citizens of Washington on this
eventful occasion. II have seen marriages of
high officials he said. iu many of the countries
of Europe, and on one occasion was present at
the wedding ceremony of one of those petty Ger
man princes whose kingdom IS not much larger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
OBITUARY..
Sudden Death of Richard NJ Hoe, Inventor
and Manufacturer.

and manufacturer.
NEW YORK, June 8-The cable this morning
brings the tidings from Florence, Italy, of the
sudden DEATH in that city. of Col Richard NJ.
Hoe, of New York. Mr.. Hoe had gone abroad
for rest and pleasure, with his wife and daugh-
ter, and was apparently In his usual good health
when suddenly stricken down last evening with
heart disease Mr. Hoe was the senior mem Der
of the firm of r. Hoe g. Co. His name Is In
separately connected with the development of the
printing-press of this country
Richard March Hoe was born in New York
Sept II. 1872, the son of Robert Hoe an En-
glshman, who in the year 1S03 founded in the
Empire City the great business, which, for up
wards of half century, has been known as that
of r. Hoe & Co. Robert Hoe was the first man
in the United States who made saws of cast
steel, and the first in New York to drive the ma
chinery in his factory by steam. In 1905 he
began the manufacture of printing machines,
and in 1927 that of cylinder presses. About
the same time Richard March Hoe, who
had received common school education.
entered his fathers workship, where he
acquired a practical knowledge of mechanism.
In the year 1887, he invented the double cylinder
press, an Improvement on the cylinder press in
vented by his father, who died at the early age
of fifty-three. In 1876 the firm of r. Hoe & Co
consisted of Richard NJ Hoe and his brothers,
Robert and Peter The Rotary, invented by the
irst-named in that year, soon acquired the name
of the Lightning" press. by reason of its rapid
ity of working. By the use of its largest size
10000 impressions can be printed in one hour;
but the Webb Perfecting press, which prints.
cuts and folds from 900 to 10000 complete
newspapers in an hour, is the latest and best of
the Hoe presses. 1t prints from continuous
roll of paper from four to five miles
long. on both sides at one time.
Sixty-nine thousand copies of the
Philadelphia Ledger are printed in an hour by
means of the machine Such rapid production
is possible, of course. only by means of stereo-
type or electrotype plates. Richard NJ. Hoe
spends about half his time in Europe The firm
have a branch establishment in London. His
American home is Briehtside, New York city.
He has been twice married. His first choice
was Lucy Gilbert, of South Salem, New York
State. Two daughters by this marriage were
married by members of the Lawrence family. of
New York city. Mr.. Hoe went to Philadelphia
for his second wife, Mary Say Corbin. Two
children born in second wedlock have been mar
ried by members of the Harper firm. With a
single exception, all the members of the firm of
r. Hoe 81 Co. are sons or grandsons of Robert
Hoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Renewal of the Rioting at Belfast.

BELFAST, June 8.-Rioting was renewed here
this evening. A mob of Orangemen wrecked a
number of houses of Catholics and threw stones
at the police, severely injuring some of them
The riot act was read, and the police fred upon
the men, who replied with revolvers. Many
were injured on both sides. The police finally
triumphed.
MIDNIGHT.-Roting continues in the Orange
districts of Monaghan. At Lurgan several ma
litiamen have been wounded. some houses were
wrecked, and several persons shot, some being
dangerously wounded. Thomas Gallagher was
shot dead. Troops have been ordered from
Armagh to clear the streets. Almost all the con-
stables were injured by stones or by bricks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
SALEM. Ind. Nav 10.

My Dear Sir-You say cannot get place in the
Treasury Department without passing civservice
examination and that you cannot do anything for me-
This is very strange. have always been one of your
best friends, and you know there is better Demo
crat earth than |. have done hard work for the
party for thirty years. see Republican postal clerks
still the trains that 60 by here Why are they not
removed and Democrats given their places? Please
try and get place in one of the departments. You
civil-service humbug. See Higgins and tell him all
about and the good work did in the '76 cam
paign. like that fellow Higgins. wish old Cleve
land had little of Higgnss Democratic blood in his
veins Do all you can for The Democrats he g
are disgusted but if you can get me place think
can get the boys to vote all right in November Don't
forget me. Yours in the faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
The Is 81 Expelling the French Princes

PARIS, Tune 8.-The committee of the Cham
ber of Deputies, having the governments expul-
sion bill in charge, has rejected the proposed
report of their chairman NJ. Maret, sr., because
it opposed the expulsion of the princes. and have
elected M Peletan reporter in NJ. Maret's place.
The committee by a vote of 6 to 5, decided to
adopt the proposal of NJ. Floquet, ex-President It
of the Chamber OF Deputies, who favors bill
banishing all the princes, without distinction.
This was subsequently rejected by the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
The Bicycle in War.

BERLIN, June 8-The infantry regiments at
Frankfort-on n-the-Main are being drilled to the
use of bicycles and tricycles for military pur-
poses The men ride the machines in marching
order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Steamship News.

| New YORK, June S-Arrived Elbe, from
| Bremen; Wisconsin, from Liverpool.
! HAMBURG, June 8.-Arrived: Leasing. from
| New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Beautifnl Women

are made pallid and unattractive by functional
irregularities when Dr. Pierces "Favorite Pre-
cription" will infaliibly cure. Thousands of
testimonials. BY druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

NEWPORT. r. l., June S--The General Assem-
bly, to-day eelected Hon. N. w. Aldrich to the
United States Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
THE DEFEAT OF HOME RULE.
The British Isles Intensely Excited Over
the Result of the Long Contest.

The Wings and Conservatives Make the Day
One of Jubilee-Loyalist Professions
Stoned in Several Cities of Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Chamberlain,s Intent,ons.

LONDON, June 8-Mr. Chamberlain has ar
ranged to hold meeting of his followers, to de-
eide whether they shall act with the Harrington
committee or as an independent political party.
At present Mr. Chamberlain favors the latter
course He expresses himself as being confident
of being able to retain his seat from West Bir-
mingham. 1t is thought that MIR. Gladstone
will not make a final statement as to dissolution
before Monday next
The National Liberal party has prepared a
manifesto. 1t adopts homo rule as the Liberal
party platform in the coming election.
The Radical diss!dents will organize Radi-
cal union, with headquarters at Birmingham
The unions programme will include large ex-
tension of local self-government in England,
preme control of all by the imperial Parliament
Mr.: Chamberlain will be made president, Jesse
Ceilings secretary and several members of the
present House Of Commons vice-presidents
Mr.. Chamberlain, on May 81, wrote to James
O'Kelley, Parnellte member for Rcscommon, as
follows:
You wrote to New York paper dating your COM
munication from the House Of Commons that pub
icly described Mr. Gladstone in language usually
served for drunken rowdies and unfit for publication;
also that go about among Radical and Liberal mem
bers of the House, saying privately: why should we
concede home rule to Parnel Dynamiters on his
trdck, tney Will nlm sooner or later. BOCn
statements absolutely and entirely untrue. de-
Inand your authority for these statements or their
public withdrawal.
To this Mr.. OKelley replied:
The statements were given to me by English MEM
bers of the House of Commons, and were not in
tended for publication accept the responsibility Of
publishing them. however. and decline to withdraw
them, because have confidential information in my
possession which convinces that you have used
expressions in reference to Mr. Gladstone similar
those imputed to you.
Mr.. Chamberlain rejoned: II leave the pub
lie to appreciate these CHARACTERISTIC tactics
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-07

Exp-ess fChicAgO and Cob.
ExpreS tChiuAgD ana Coll-..
Expre-s tChicaEo and Coll-..
GAINESVILLE Accom-
Cambridge Accom-. ..--,
KEIl.AIkE 4 ST. GLARS
VILE ny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

S'TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
- Ohia, City df Wheeling. In The Municipal
C0urI Uf " heelInc-
Missouri l BrlutGn. and Others tyl
nexl fnsnd, 6c- In Chsnee-v
Mary J Cuts and Others
Pursuant u The authority vested IN him Ivy two
dt.creeS IN above cause one made March I'd
lss5, and Jhe other On January "a, lscas ihe III
dgrSIETieC special Commissioner viii sell. ON
WEDNESDAY. July 2Sth A. b. 1856.
Commencing n 10 O'Clock q II. a. pubhC auction
INT frdIu door q; the Cnuu House " OHIO
u the hiEhe bidder, the real estate IN said city
% which May : BrlnJGn died seized, THAI 5 70
say.
The saylh hall az lai No - OF the plTi NJ the
addition commonly known - John knf-s Add
uuu fronting an the We- SIDE q. Market SITtef
and tenEthe neNI lni north az the ni u, the north
Wt-l corner a! IWeuty-slxIh and Market streets
lee. hOweyc.. - much 81 said hall 10, n Wa
herrIufBrr conveyed L. uItt Patrick ActrahaI ly
said MAY : hrluinn and husband 10y deed uhlt'c
pgls'e' y l>is aud nov ~ r-clrC II The Once
al the Clerk al The County COurs a. sud county II
deed isbnk - a. VEEy ~ which par conveyed
J. bounded ~ follows. beginning al The Sbuih-
WgsSs curugr n tint hall iu. on a. alley and run
ming thence wiki TIT eas, silt a. The alley % the
uu-JIWt-g gunner az said hall In. thence parable.
Wl.I Jhv suUtE line 81 The nal 10, Il trtt thence
parallel WIKI Ia, wea hns ~ ths s,Gl.h lint
thereof. and from thence l. tegl 10 ihe place a
beginning.
On the par az said 10; 10 ~ sold thcrt = CoId
;wt-SIu-y brlCE dwelling hnuss-
TRIMS uF HALE-Out-lhIrd a the purchase
money .HnG murh mIr, thereof a. The purchase
sinai. s-it o. pay. IL cash uu Tint day a. sale Tie
residue thereof payable ~ Gwu rqUl IilslGlInrIIis
% uut and Two ycarS from tht day ~ salt win
IuIrrt~l from thai day THE purchase 10 give nss
nuIes ir Ink deferred payments t-'arInC IuItrN~
wiki Ir--Iual security therein satisfactory Ia The
~grrIa1 Cnmmissnng- aud the title a. Iht pro-.
cry sid L. lt retained until The payment ~ illl
q: the purchase money.
ALFRED CALDWELL
SpecInl Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-07
PETROLEUM.
Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH, Ang. 6.-Petroleum-DuIl
and steady; opened Al 6S5c; closed nj 62se;
highest 63se, lowest Csc
TitnsyiTle-
TITUSvuLE, Ang. 6.-Petrolsum-Ns-
tiOnal Transit certificates opened Al 6S4c;
highest 63lc; lowest Csc; closed N 62..e.
bradford
BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 6.-PetrOleum-
National Transit certificates opened
81 csc; closed n 6222c; highest isle; low
esa 62sc; clearances !. 700. 600 barrels
New York ~ ~
NEW YORK. August 6.-PetToleum
Be lower than las1 nights closing On rp-
mors of great production fell 10 62se and
closed 81 Csc; highest 6344e Sales, .
ga, 900 barrels.
on City.
On CITY, Aug. Petroleum. Opened
at 63Ic. highest 63kc. lowest 62..c. closed
al 62sc. Sales !, O32, 00O barrels; rlearances,
l. GA. 600 barrels: charters. 1. U3g barrels;
shipments. gl,OlG barrels; runs, 69.7l5
barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-07
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
Mht.t,LinC.

Wheeling.
The -four and grain market sill remains
duh, and while Ii WAS thought prices had
reached bottom last week. il takes another
tumble since our luS1 report Of ] > cents per
harrel This Is tht iOveSi notch Il Is like
" 10 reach. Wheat has come il only IN
small quantities The past week. although
the price has advanced i've cents per bush
t. IN thp iced market oats ART still firm,
are a. follows:
FLoUE ANp GEAIN-Chuiue family -four
in barrels 81 90. il sacks & -. miadlinGs
per ton Sl5 90; bran Irar ton 81 90. wheat
No yeT hushcl sIC
TEEIs-Curn per buNhel %Ir: oats %:
baled hay J'cT ton 81 Ual5 90, looSe hay
Is selling im abuut - 10 81 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-07
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.


The cattle market this week was fairly
active and prices In all instances remained
the same as those OF Inst week. The hog
market was active, while lambs were
somewhat quiet. MesSrS Hudson x Bayha
furnish the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 10 LOO lbs stock Ssa4c
Der III; 800 10 90Olbs S3aSSe per H.; 700
10 500 lbs 2la2$e per III.
HOgs-MTket active; 4R4lc per To.
Iambs-GOOd II 3aAAc PER ID.
Calves-S3 O0a5 90 per head
Sheep-2@a3c Der Ii.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The DrOuers' Journal
reports: Cattle Receipts 4. 800 head; ship
msnts >. 500 head: market active and a
shade higher: shipping steers s. %; stock
ers and feeders s. -; COWS, bulls and
mixedSl Seas 60; bulk s. 60aS 80; through
Texans strong; grass bulls 81 sOa2 .; cows
s. 5Ga2 60.
Hogs-Receipts IL, 600 head; shipments
! 500 head: market strong; common
steady: rough and mixed 81 ;!.5a4 -: pack
inc and shipping 81 75a5 %; skips - %
Al 90.
Sheep-Receipts !, 500 head; shipments
600: market steady and strong; natives
- O9a4 -: Western g. seas 90; Texans
s. 00a3 60: lambs "a 0Ga5 -.
New York.
New YORK. August G-Beeves-Re-
ceipts IL cars: prices lia20c higher per 100
mounds. hut demand only moderate: po0I
Il fairly prime native steers 81 5OsI5 OU per
100 pounds: fair 81 61a4 10: shipments 10
day and te-mOrTuw i, 500 beeves. 264
quarters beet.
Sheep and Lambs-Rrctipts 500 head
market firm for prime and extra stock.
steady JOY common tOgood sheep az - G24a
1 -: selected lambs g. G24a1 ~.
Hogs-R Receipts 800 head market quiet
Al s. 0li45 ~ per 100 pounds alive
Easi Liberty.
EAST LrBEITY, August G.-Cattle-Et-
ccipts ~ head; shipments 80 head,
nothing doing: no shipmenes 10 New YORK
to-day.
Hors-Receipts. :. 600 head: shipments.
500 head; market slow; Philadeiphlas
s. 0la5 J.: Workers 81 75a4 80: >rasSers - y
"A 10. car shipped 10 New York.
She+I,-Receipts. l.2o0 head. shipments,
]. U1u head market firm al Yesterday =
prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, August G.-Hogs-(,ule1:
common and light s. 4Oa4 -; packing
and butchers 81 5ua4 80; receipts 80
head shipments 90 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-07

ace Car. 1851; Reading, 26s; Rock Isl
and, 1aG; St. Louis and San Francisco,
27s; do preferred, so; do first preferred,
lll3- St. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnie
sofa, l16; St Paul and Omaha 14st; do
preferred 1123; Texas Pacific, IA; Union
Pacific, $50; United States Express, 6S3;
Western Union Telegraph, 67s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-07
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

Sugars continue IL good demand: tht
market generally has weakened. although
a hlghry market l. anticipated. PROVISIONS
are. Oh the boom. hams have had an mus
ual run. consequently the hugh figure
U,her meats arr following. through sym
pathv. Packers claim the end j. MOI Yet.
SJGAR~-Cut Loaf &c; Cubes Csc; fruli
powdered nc Ordinary powdered &C.
l1rauIaatel Standard Gsr. GranUlatcd ordi-
nary &c: STANDARD Conlccuoner. = 4 90
grocer A sc. Pearl A isc; White extra
{ soc: ONO Valley SIC New York I 44c
golden { 40 Fruit sugar &c.
CDFFEE-t1ret'n CUtict--f ancy Golden
Rio l2c: Fancy Green lie. PeaherTy l. g.
Choice l2ac: Prime 12r: Good go. Fan
81. Eulstng grades 7gaEr: old Govern
ment Java 20 Toasted coffee IL pach-
art~-Dhio Valley II0 lDD lbs l3sc. Oh,
Valley Isiu BOO he, l&-c: OHIO Valley ld1
Ipr lis. l&sc. Arhuckir.sl H. l"4c. lar-
tula IN. sc Bulb Euasted-uld Govern,
mrut lava Do: Fcahrr~y 1876. A
.-rld, IsIo l2.e. T. grade rio j e. C
grad, Isio lUlc
Ia.E-Caroliua head -: Carolina choice
&c: Carolina PRIME e.. Louisiana &c.
Java pearl usc, i"okeh "@I.
SNEIP~-Chmct Nugaf NNrup lib &C.
Ordinary Nug.r o'Tul, =4i-,'C n one, Tip
2a.2-c: California While prIps ;iiaiIc:
Fancy syrup. three gallon three hoop pals.
s. pU pt., dozen. B.Xhy Maple syrup hay
rrl> 15r. BlAly Mapi, barrels -. Biz
iy Maple ~ gallon kecN Goo: H.Xby Ma
ujr = gallon ker- G3c. H.Ahy Maple QUAR-
cans Boo sugar hnuSe uarh ='d--I.
& additional IL half barrels . New Crop
New Orleans M"las~eN. anry 4"1N'.
Choice -'Aa4'r. iTlmt "ta4"'. ! All ''i''''7'
thmc" iiaSe'> 2~A-"c. New cop hhU.a'>''-
OF al. grade no" IL ana yer! Ing " 'Ae''
S'''I' New ~ ''''tiS ''-,','' :" ,..,,l.-a-...
EE"NI>l"N~-I-Lr@ :. :. h'iiI> ~ "I-@'
medium : I. mans - "a 81. Sinai :. - -
hams I%5al"9r. O"lli"TlA" MAINS 80 :. =
breakfast bacon &!"-r. :. :. shoulders ~
-. hontie~r mans HA'.S. ''f s'utN
bacon shoutdrr- &c. ham htrl I"Ai".'
ordinary hmtH lu."I Ic. Country sIH'> % q.
ihnl'l ht'N> l'''h. ''' l"',y'.N g. wa
J. - he'n pork Inc clc'.'' 81 wa" - -
LhEl'-Ile're &C. M. h+:Trls 's'' 'u,r
90. huck"is 80, IN pans, % ,'a,, - -
pans. =, 10. 'a'' IN i"'-.a, j. N n
IN pulls. ~ lbs '.'. IN il-I1. WI.
ltNNEh V,.i'--'7'''N''''U ,t ,'i, ''.'''
peach = l''El -. me rs'yil',> ''U ~ q l l,'
peaches tn q 80, NJ. " 1"ntalo-S "a 'G
l". sen : corn %". u" IlisloN -,
- -. d" "a Grade III 10, =, n, a WI, *, -,
~. hI'h '"r'',.- "a g ' ,, -, ~,
@'' :! ", hanson -. T'. IN -, f,r
S'. cove "'s,',, IIr mn. , ''n w :,
w'I-hi H',sSI Wv. S y, I'm - - 49,,
ru'L.''''>', ~ ''''' a. -, ,,,r,..,I,,I !.
- 90. ''"'n "a o., =, IA. -.
81 ~. Nh VIZ Wv w, ',' IN -, Inc,
,"TrlrH IN H-' W. 81 . IA 80 ~,
- -, -" ) 'Ii"i l''''" 60 ~ ''''
iaiHts y 49, -