davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-24

Next to good seed we must have well
prepared soil for wheat. Rich calcareous
soils are best: corn stubble and potato
land slightly narrowed and without ma
nure make fine land for good crops of
wheat The application of fresh or new
well rotted manure directly to the soil in
which wheat is to be sown is unwise and
injurious, says American Agriculturist.
which furnishes the following:
Such manure should always be APP
Piled in it's fresh state to the crop preced-
ing wheat. Clover sod turned in the fall
for spring wheat is excellent, but alfalfa
sod excels them all. Its roots penetrate
to a great depth, not only enriching the
soil but making it porous and remarkably
well adapted to the growth of all crops.
So superior is it that rs high as sixty and
seventy bushels of wheat per acre have
been produced upon land thus treated.
Wheat. especially in arid regions, should
never follow oats, rye or barley. So dry
is the winter that the seed scattered in
the harvesting terminates in the spring
and becomes badly mixed with the
wheat, and they are not the proper crops
to rotate.
The cultivation of the wheat crop adds
much to its growth and yield; however
absurd this may appear to some, it is
nevertheless true. Most people, and !
might say nincty-nine hundredths of all
farmers in the United States never touch
their wheat from sowing time to harvest.
a cultivation of the wheat crop does it
as much good as cultivation of the corn
crop or any other crop. AS soon as the
wheat is well up and begins to stool, a
light narrowing not only kills the weeds
but helps the growth of the crop, and
when the wheat begins to make stalks
another and a heavier narrowing will
often increase the yield 10 to Is per cent.
These harrowings not only kill the little
weeds and give vigor to the plant, but
they keep the surface of the soil open
and mellow for the better action of the
atmosphere upon the roots. If the wheat
is sown in drills foot apart a small cul-
tivator is better than a harrow, espe
cially in those sections where the crops
are irrigated. All crops do better when
irrigated from below. The water, when
put on the surface, comes in contact with
the tender plant and Injuries it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-24
NOTICE
Meetings Of County Commissioner

The regular meetings of the COUNTY
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners Office, with legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. !. D. DAVIS. Clerk.
commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-24
WHAT 1T COSTS TO MAKE BUTTER.
An Authority Dairy Matters Talks
About the Cost of Butter Per Pound.

An Authority on Dairy Matters Talks
About the Cost of Butter Per Pound.
Quite frequently up springs some man
who proceeds to tell us what it costs to
make butter. No sooner has he subsidized
than some other fellow declares that the
first is all wrong. AS we view it, says
Hoard's Dairyman, the cost of producing
u pound of butter must depend on so
great a number of ever varying condi-
tons that the experience of no one man
can be taken as a guide for others. There
are, however, two primary principles
which govern everywhere.
/. The cost of butter per COW will al
ways be affected by the amount the COW
yields. For instance, if COW yields
only $50 pounds year, the cost per
pound in some respects is more than
double of that obtained from a COW that
yields 300 pounds. The item of labor,
stabling. and TO considerable extent
feed also, is nearly. if not quite, the same
with the first COW rs with the second.
9. In herds of COWS the cost of butter
per pound is affected by the size of the
herd Ten cows producing 200 pounds
each, in season, will require the same
machinery and room that will herd of
twenty having the same relative produc-
ton per COW.
Two thousand pounds of butter will
cost more per pound, in many particu-
lars, than 1000 pounds. The proportion
of cost will also be varied greatly by the
perfection and hardness of stable and
dairy house. A Mr.. Hopkins, of Buffalo,
N. Y. with herd of fifteen very fine
dairy cows that produced an average of
333 pounds per COW, says in The Coun-
try Gentleman that his butter cost
him lit cents pound to produce that
which sells for an average price of thirty
five cents.
Another dairyman says his figures arc
all wrong, and that it costs him forty
four cents q pound the year round. We
would not wonder if it did. Take some
of these foolish dairymen who really pre-
fer COW that will yield l25 pounds tc
one that yields 800 pounds, and we doubt
not they are paying cost Of thirty tc
forty cents for all they get. 1t takes
from $50 to $40 to keep even such low
down cows n year; and return of only
about Il hundred pounds of butter makes
the article cost dear. In all these fine
points'it takes brains to figure where the
profit lies. Not one farmer in one hun
dred can tell today what his butter costs
or the cost per gallon of his milk prod
uct. AS business men this should not be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15

cent Over three-quarters of the total increase
in trade was due to the larger movement OF
both the Import and export trade In merchan-
disc. while the balance was due principally to
the heavy excess in both gold and silver ex-
ports this wear over last The total exports OF
merchandise are placed at S742, 40l, ,799 Of which
$l2 ll9 1873 was foreign merchandise re-exported,
AGAINST $685. 954, 5U in the preceding fiscal year
The import trade in merchandise also shows an
increase, although not to the same extent, the
total aggregating s745.l2 476, against S723 $751;
ia in the preceding year.
A feature of the merchandise movement was
that the imports exceeded the exports by only
0O2, 6O7 The movement Of foreign merchandise
re-exported shows little change from last year.
The total imports and exports of merchandise
in the last fiscal year were valued at 81 4S, ,529
275, as against sl.4l9, oil 81 in the preceding
year, gain of S., ,6l7. .654 The value of the ex-
ports Of merchandise was larger during the
year Just closed than in any other year since
1883, and was onlv exceeded by the exports OF
1881, 1852 and 1888. The imports of merchan-
disc during the fiscal year just closed were the
largest in the history of our commerce, exceed
ing the year 1882, when they amounted to STA,
639 574
During each of the years from 1875 to 1887.
inclusive. there was an excess Of exports OF
for that period being sl34 3SS. .3l2, the excess
amounting in 1881 to S259, ,7l27lS During the
fiscal year lS87-8S the value of the imports of
merchandise exceeded that of exports by $2S,-
2,7256T. The latter year, therefore, is espe.
cially notable for the fact that for the first
time in l3 years the imports and exports OF
merchandise have nearly balanced.
Money on call at New ork yesterday was easy
at 2@4H per cent, last loan 8 closed offered at
exchange dull but steady at 81 S2x for 60day
bills and 81 S7Z for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
Grain. FIour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Elk
change, 33 cars. By Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago,Sc cars of oats Of FOUR Of wheat,
of malt By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and ST.
Louis, cars of oats. of hay, 8 of corn. By Bal
rimore and Ohio, 2 cars Of oats, 2 of hay. By
Pittsburg and Lake Erie. ] car of hay. Sales
on call, cars No. red wheat, SIC, 10 days,
Pennsylvania lines. More than half of the re-
ceipts this week are oats, and markets in this
line are extremely dull. We quote only new
oats, which vary little in price from the old.
Choice old oats are worth &c above quotations
below. Wheat at this date appears to be IN the
hands OF bulls, and an advance Of nearly &c per
bushel is reported since yesterday. Our -four
quotations are regarded as too low by some
JoDbers, but II the cash buyer cannot secure
hour in job lots at Quotations below, the COM
mercial reporter of The DISPATCH has been
deceived. 1t should always be remembered
that our cereal quotations are for carload lots.
According to reliable information. the best
spring patent -four can be laid down here in
wood from Minneapolis at s5 s.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-New No. red,
S2@S3c: No red sS@s9c; No. 3 red, SS@s4c.
CoRN-No. yellow, ear, 45046c; high mixed
ear, 444441zc; No. q yellow, shelled, 42@43c;
high mixed. shelled. A@42c; mixed, shelled,
40@4lc.
0ATs-No. Q white, 2s,S@2ec; extra No. g.
T@2sc; mixed, 24025c; mixed oats. 251<@N5Sc.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5lG52c;
No; Western. 5005lc; new rye No. Ohio.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices--Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS 500S 90; winter straight,
u 760o %; clear winter. "a COCA Is; straight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
A REVIVAL.
Real Estate Gives Conclusive Evidence of
Waking Up-Latest Deals.

Real Estate Gives Conclusive Evidence of
Waking Up-Latest Deals.
James W. Drape & Co. sold house and lot
in the East End, near Penn avenue, for s., 900
cash. They also placed three mortgages of
s., 200 $500 and 500 at 6per cent on property in
McKeesport.
Black & Eaird sold for William L. Mellon to
h. L. Bowman a seven-room frame house
$500.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., l31 Fourth avenue, sold
to David Jones lots Nos. II and 80, in the
Marion Place plan. for $500. Mr. Jones will
commence to build Immediately.
George S. Martin, 503 Liberty street. sold in
the Maplewood Park plan, Williamsburg, lot
No. IS, having frontage of 40 feet on Coal
to John p. Kennedy.
Ewing & Byers. No. 107 Federal street. placed
mortgage OF $50 for two years at per cent
on property in the Tenth ward, Allegheny.
Samuel w. Black & Co., 80 Fourth avenue,
placed a mortgage for $3.50 on a property in
the Nineteenth ward, Pittsburg. for three years
at 6 per cent.
L. o. Frazier, corner Fortv-ffth and Butler
streets. sold for William Velte ct al, a new
moaern ISao frame dwelling, five rooms, ETC., lot
Gross street and Mellon alley. Twentieth ward,
to Harry Dickinson. for s., 800
John L. Baxter. BIZ Smithfeld street. sold lot
No. 96. Bank of Commerce addition, Brushton
station, frontage of 40 feet on Kelly street. by
~ to 20 foot allev, to w. D. Kirkland, for
$500. This is Mr.. Kirkland's second purchase
In this plan in less than week.
Thomas McCafrey. 350o Butler street sold
for Mrs. T. Fuhrer TO 8. Shultz lot on Main
street 30zx100 feet. for 81. 800 He also sold for
feet on dearborn street, Nineteenth ward, for
$500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
Business Notes.

PLENTY Of money and big crops are the bull
elements in the stock market.
THE short interest in oil was SO small that no
one was hurt by Tuesdays panic
THIS Is good time to present the La Noria
statement. The stock is weakening.
CAPTAIN BARBOUR will take his vacation in
December. He will visit Gettysburg.
THE dulIness in the stock market is due to
lack of orders more than anything else.
BRADDoCK merchants say business there is
first class. Bankers report large deposits.
A. ! BYERs. of Ewing & Byers, real estate.
has gone to Atlantic City for ten days vaca,
ton.
The completion Of the extensive improve
ments to the Junction Railroad should give the
stock q lift.
Stock brokers affect light-colored clothing.
1t would be hard to find better dressed lot of
men anywhere.
ALL of the Westinghouse properties are on q
substantial business footing. Some of them
are running night and'day.e-
HARRIS, the wilkinsburg confectioner. IL
looking up plans for his new house nearly on.
posite his present place of business.
AN experienced broker remarked YESTERDAY
that he considered natural gas stocks good
investment He thinks they viii brace up in
the fall. rs.s :
TIE gross earnings of Ia railroads for eight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
NEW PENNSYLVANIA PATENTS.
A List of Recent IuveutIons of a Mechanica
Character.


List Of United States patents issued Tues
day, August Is, 1882 to Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia in
ventors furnished by o. D. Lewis. patent attor-
ney, No. l3l Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa:
John Surnham Lima, o., weather strip; Edwin
F. Carter, Allegheny. Pa. cutter for moving ma
chimes; James c. Conroy, Pittsburg Pa, assignor
of one-half to Union Water Meter Company
MASS. cross for gas mains or pipe; Charles r.
Dellenbauch (assignor OF three-fourths to W. H.
Hoover, C. Nees and 1. W. King, Pitts
burg, Pal steam engines: Alexander
Dow, Mount Healthy, o., clamp file;
Cyrus T. Hanna, Pittsburg, Pa. ''bolting
reel'' Lovren E. Hogus. Greenville, Pa, injector
for steam boilers; Lovren L. Hogus, Greenville,
Pa. injector for steam boilers: William J. Lewis
Pittsburg, Pa, rolling metal plates; Henry II.
James II. McEwen, Ridgeway. Pa, eccentric
connection: Arthur j. Moxham Johnstown, Pa,
rolling steel or iron, two patents; William E.
Sefton, Canton, o., pillow clevis Phillip NJ. Sharp
less. West Chester, Pa, centrifugal lubri-
assignoT Or ,ons-qusrter to s. A. psyen.
sturgeon, Erie. Pa. asslgnor Of one-qaarter to $.
A.. Davenport, pipe or hose coupling; John C.
Sturgeon, assignor of one-quarter to ). A. Daven-
port Erie, Pa, ball and socket pipe Joint; Will
lam J. Jaggart. assignor of same to Standard Car
Heating and yentilating company, Pittsburg.
field q, phonogrsm cylinder; Cassius G. Tnomp-
Hostetter Company, Pittsburg, Pa, stomach Bit
tiers trade marx.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
By telegraph.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipt e6 carloads
Tor expectation, alive and dead, SO carloads for
the market, and 42 carloads for city slaughter
ers direct Good cattle about steady: infer,or
and common dull and easier; all changed hands
however. lnclnding native steers at So 75@5 per
1oO pounds; nc s.; Colorado do. at So SO@4; Texas
steers IS 6OG3 40; bulls and dry cows 81 6OM
So Exports to-day. 40 beeves and 900 onaT
tiers of beef. Caves-ReceIpts l. 500 head. a
Snade sad nrmer and higher for all sorts, with a
buttermilks; So 50d4 so for mixed lots and S50
80 for veals. Sheep-Receipts, $500 head:
more active and nearly all sold, including sheep
al 500 % per 100 pounds, and lambs at IS 500
$50 Hogs-Receipts 1000 head, nearly ali for
saughterers direct; small lots were sold at 81 IS
% 10 per 100 pounds.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts s 435 head;
shipments, 1857 head; best native beef steers
strong; common weak and a shade lower: Texas
slow and about &c lower: cows shade lower.
ssockerS and feeding steers firm; good to choice
coIn-leu steers. 81 20 common TO medium
g 0Op3 20, stockers and feeding steers 81 Goa
loj COWS. = 5OG2 20; grass range steers 81 IS
gS OO Hogs-Receipts, 1882 head; shipments.
good TO choice light. S4;2715@4 Sg1S; heavy and
mixed. So 1904 2215. Sheep-Receints o1s
head: shipments, 80 head: market steady; good
to choice muttons, So 1904 90; common to
medium, 81 50@3 So
CHICAGo-Cattle-Recei 5000 head: shin.
ments, 900 head; market stronger for choice.
others weak; beeves. s. 6OG4 50: stockers and
feeders. So 10; cows, bulls and mixed 81 O0D3 01.
Texas cattle, 81 60G3 Is: natives and half
breeds .sSGS 95; Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head;
shipments. 5000 head; market slow; heavy lOc
lower, others 5ql0c lower; mixed, 81 OO6i 40;
heavy, s. S5d4 20; light 81 3O6l4 20; skins
s. 5Od4 80 SheeD-Receipts, 10 900 head: shin
men:s 5000 head: market steady to lower;
natives, So 1904 20: Westerns So 1904 90; Tex,
ans. S3 0O44 10; lambs, 81 1896 90.
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Receipt g. 100 head: shin
ments. none; market steady; choice heavy
native steers, 81 3OG14 so; fair to good do, 81 OO6
%; stockers and feeders. 81 2063 Is; rangers,
steers, 81 30d3 40 Hogs-ReceIpts. 400 head:
shipments, 200 head: market steady: fair TO
choice heavy 81 2C94 40; packing, 81 IO74 Is:
light grades. fair TO best, 81 S564 so Sheep
Receipts, 42OO head; shipments 300 head: mar
ket firm; fair to choice, So 1904 CO.
BUFFALO- Cattle - Receipts lS5 carloads
through; 50 carloads of which were for export.
carloads for sale; steady and unchanged
Sheep-Receipts. II carloads through: Car
loads for sale; steady and unchanged. Hogs-
Receipts. 20 carloads through; Is for sale: &c
higher on Workers and pigs; slow on mediums
and heavy; mediums and heavy 81 4OI4 al
grassers 10 good corn-fed Workers, 81 S0l15 90:
pigs, 81 9jd5 co.
CINCINNATI-Hogs-S Supply excessive and
lower; common and light So 756Qi IS; packing
and butchers, 81 SO64 so. Receipts. a3n
head; shipments, $50 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
Yesterdays Oil Range.
Other Oil Markets.

on CrTY. August A-National transit certii-
Gates opened at 96c; highest, 97szc; lowest,
Csc; closed, &c Sales, $4,000 barrels; clear
ances, 105O00 barrels; charters, 49, $50 barrels:
shipments, So. .43O barrels; runs, 70.9l9 barrels.
PIrTsBURG, August 14-Petroleum firm and
higher; national transit certificates opened at
9534c; closed at 9T1sc; highest, 97Zc; lowest,
s5ssc.
BRADFORD, August l4-National transit cer-
tifcates opened at 955sc; closed at g71sc:
highest, 9ssc; lowest 95ssc; clearances, $4,000
barrels.
TITUsvnLE, August H-National transit
certificates opened at $3.50; highest, 975kc;
lowest, $3.50; closed, 971sc.
NEW YORK, August A-Petroleum opened
firm at 96c, and after a slight decline in the
first hour became strong and moved up sharply
on buying by Standard oil brokers, closing
strong at s7ssc. Total sales, ], 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
Mccall & Co.'s Review.

The supply of cattle has been liberal. mostly
common low-heshed steers and mixed lots Of
heifers. cows and steers, which sold slow at
lower prices. Fair to prime cattlv being in
light supply sold readily at shade higher
prices. We give the following as ruling
prices Prime 1900 to l.6OO pounds, 81 25@
4 50; good 200 to /. 400 pounds, S4@4 Is; rough
fat Ll0o to l.SOO pounds, So 5OG3 IS: good butch
er grades 900 to J, 100 pounds, S3 2563 65; good
heifers and mixed lots 81 9OQ3 %; common to
fair heifers and stock steers S26l2 75; bulls and
fat COWS. S292 so; fresh cows and springers, SO
ass per head.
The receipts Of hogs were fair and the mar
ket active for good light corn-fed while heavy
continue dull and hard TO sell. We quote: Best
light. 81 S594 95; mediums.:A 65@4 IS; heavy,
~ 50(Q4 81; grassers and stubblers. 81 5O674 go.
The receipts of sheep this week were light
and the market active at an advance of
l5c to SOC per cwt. over last weeks prices.
We give the following as ruling prices: Prime
Ohio and Indiana wethers, weighing here 10 to
40 pounds 81 7565 90; good, 90 to 100 pounds,
81 1904 %; fair to good mixed, rs to SO pounds,
s. 65Q4 .; good yearlings. rs to 80 pounds
81 1904 IS; common to fair, 50 to 60 pounds
S 6Oa4 40; veal calves, ITO to l20 pounds, 81 Is
40 40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15

Sad and sorrowfully glance into the future
many sick persons who suffer pain and who
find an early grave through mistaken treat
ment. Do not forget that the proofs are here
that my celebrated alderman remedies can
not be excelled. Thousands Of patients have
met who said: II was not day without medi-
cine and grew worse every day." They are cor
rect. Where dangerous operations have been
previously undertaken my remedy has cured in
of the chronic diseases where no other medi-
cine gives help. Daily sick persons come to
me and complain that they have spent $50, 500.
81 900 among doctors, but we're not cents
worth better. When these doctors had received
the money they left the city by moonlight.
Thousands in Pittsburg and vicinity have been
cured within a year by my wonderful remedies.
Look at the following. few of those who were
cured in as many weeks as they were years sick
Mr.. Wagner, chronic rheumatism, years.
Mr.. H. Conrad. chronic diarrhRa, years.
Miss Weaver, epilepsy, 6years.
Mrs. Emmler, eve trouble, nearly blind, 30 years.
Mrs. l.. Malone suffered years with spinal dis
ease, nervousness and liver trouble, leading to
dropsy.
Mrs. Dickson, asthma, 10 years.
Miss Johnson dropsy. years.
Mrs. Gunther, cancer. years.
Mrs. klenmann suffered two years with terrible
cramps. She is cured and suffers more.
other evidence. then the urine is the best means
OF diagnosis; IL shows what and where the troubl
is. AS soon it leaves Its normal straw color,
you should not fail to use my celebrated remedies
Mrs. Nj. ID. KuhnS,
To be seen in the Inyalid's Home, No. I91 Center
ave., Pittsburg. Certificates are open for inspec-
tiOn.
a-The wylie and Center ave. cars from Market
st. pass the door. au3-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
MEAT ON THE HOOP.
Leading Features of East Liberty
Live Stock Markets.
HEAVY RUN OF LOW GRADE CATTLE
Desirable Butcher Stock in Active Demand
and Higher.
CHOICE SHEEP FIRM--HOGs STEADY
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DIsPATcH,l
WEDNESDAY,, August IA, 1889. !

WEDNESDAY, august IA IooS.
Receipts OF cattle aggregated between 125
and $50 loads against lis and 1S5 for the
previous week. A much larger percentage
than usual were light common and medium
grades. Between 90 and 100 loads were
common stock dumped into Liberty markets
from Chicago, indianapolis and Louisville, be-
ing what was left over at these centers after
the best had been disposed Of The demand
for prime cattle for export purposes has been
SO active at Western centers of late that
everything available has been gobbled up, and
large quantities of unstable. light, common
stock is left over. AS a result our markets
here have been Over-stocked with inferior
grades of cattle for a week or two past.
There were no strictly prime cattle at the
Iiberty yards this week. If any such had ap-
peared they would readily have brought s. 60
One or two carloads that approached prime
brought 81 So All the better grades of cattle
were stronger than they we're last week, and
were promptly taken early Monday morning.
Common grades were a shade lower on account
of too liberal supply The attendance of buy
ers was large, as large as at any time this sea-
son. Though common grades dragged. there
were customers for everything good, and many
more o. the better quality would have found
ready sale, The tone of cattle markets both
at Herr's Island and East Liberty, shows mani
fest improvement the past week, and 1t is eyi-
Is
export cattle has been the saving factor of
markets. 1t is not often that such fine oppor-
tunities have come to exporters as those fur
nlshed the past six months. The decline Of
cattle at Liverpool has not kept pace with that
at Chicago. and exporters have been reaping
harvest this season.
sheep and Lambs
Supply has varied very little from last week.
Markets have been active and prices are Is per
cent higher on all choice grades. Only tn e
most common grades failed TO share in the ad-
vance, The bulk of supplies was of the COM
mon and low grades. Choice wethers are
scarce, and in the opinion of leading dealers
likely to continue SO the balance of the season.
Said Liberty street stockman: I'VE have
been getting very few choice sheep and lambs
of late, and those We do receive are promptly
taken at outside prices. Low grades are slow,
but would be much slower if we could get all
the choice sheep demanded in this market
There is not often a time when a good deck of
wethers will sell more promptly than now. l
had no trouble selling a deck yesterday at
sc"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15

Sugar-cured hams, large, 1l15c; sugar-cured
mans, medium. 2c, sugar-cured hams, small
1215c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. 101zc; sugar
cured shoulders, &c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. &C.; sugar-cured California hams.
cured dried beef sets. 101zc sugar-cured dried
beef rounds, 1211c; bacon shoulders. 65zc; bacon
clear sides Sc; bacon clear bellies, SIC; dry
salt shoulders, &c; dry salt clear sides &c.
Mess pork, heavy, sl3 90; mess pork, family,
Sl3 so. Lard-Refned in tierces. sic; half
barrels. 6ssc; 60 tubs &c: 20b pals, 7c; son
tin cans, &c: 3b tin pals: nc; 5-B tin pals,
tin pals, &c. Smoked sausage, long &c: large,
&c. Fresh pork links, &c. Boneless hams, l0c.
Pigs feet, half barrel. SO so; quarter barrel,