davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday, July 10, 1889.

tering in the back yard would be ample
cause of complaint.
The character of our soil also has it's
bearing, since no stagnant water stands
on or near the surface.
But admitting the benefit accruing
froma lack of surface water, it is putting
it very mild indeed to say that [ doubt
the propriety, from hygienic point of
view, of cutting weeds and grass and
otherwise destroying vegetation in the
active vegrowing season.
1t appears but reasonable that the de-
struction of plant life not only gives back
to the air all the volatile elements it con-
tained, but adds all it would have taken
up, and so cuts both ways.
Returning to the subject OF cleanliness;
it is proper to state that in warm eli
mates larger share of the effete matter,
or worn-out material of the system iscar-
ried out through the skin; and SO makes
frequent bathing not merely a comfort
but one of the necessities of life.
And, contrary to what might be ex-
pected, hot bath is more agreeable and
vastly better than cold one. After hard
labor nothing in the world affords such
comfort, or takes the weariness out of
the muscles, imbers up the joints Or
straightens up the spinal column, like a
good hot bath and a clean shirt. And in
ignoring soap and water we do not only
deprive ourselves of one of the pleasures
of life, but offer a standing invitation to
disease as well.
Much is said in the public prints of the
the danger of too much shade, because OF
the dampness it engenders, and many are
led to do very foolish things, and fool
ishly leave things undone, because of not
knowing that these articles emenate
from persons living in cool, cloudy re-
giOns and in no sense or manner apply
to our land of warmth and sunshine |
have never seen too dense shade in
Florida for health or comfort, if only
there was ample space for the sweep of
breezes beneath it; but make the sugges-
tion that in planting for new homes, UNI
brella and other deciduous trees and
vines be planted on the north side of the
the dwellings,, and wherever more light is
likely to be required in the duller skies of
winter. In this manner shade and sun
shine may be secured in turn, to meet our
wants and pleasure.
Enthusiastic Floridians claim that sun
stroke never occurs here, and quite likely
another name can be made to cover
symptoms mortally like it, except in de-
gree. But enthusiasm, however honest,
is not always trustworthy guide, and
| advise that this claim be not pushed to
conclusion by reckless banter, having
seen a case or two in which / believe more
shade and less sunshine would have been
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
81 per AnluIn, in advance.

the busy corn and cotton planter feeling
that this is all the care that he can af-
trees produce good yield of fine fruit,
but as the roots extend out into the cul-
tivated land and are broken by the plow,
and the droppings of the seed very soon
form perfect thicket of trees, which take
possession of as much space of ground as
the owner will permit. They continue to
have large quantities of fruit, but it is
not as large as it would be if given more
space and better cultivation.
This old plan of allowing trees to run
riot, however, is giving place to better
chards are set fifteen to twenty feet each
way and the land cultivated to other
crops. There is a marked improvement
in the size of the fruit.
AS to fertilizing plum tree, never
knew an instance of any such favor being
shown one. nor a fig tree for that matter
The dropped fruit and foliage seem to be
all that is deemed necessary for them.
Curculio is apt to take few of the very
earliest fruit when about half grown, but
thedamage does not amount to anything.
Would it not be good plan for some
of your east and South Florida nursery
men to get young trees from this section?
There are no grated trees here; they all
grow on their own roots, and wherever
the roots are broken, as before stated, a
number of sprouts come up and produce
fruit true to it's kind. Now, we West
Florida people can assert with much en-
phasis that plums are perfectly at home
in Florida.
have read with much interest the pro-
ceedings and reports of committees in the
late emeetings of the Horticultural Society,
and so far as | can Judge, very few are in
the least degree applicable to this portion
of Florida. 1t is passing strange to me
that conditions and capabilities are so
diverse. 1t is not safe for any one to pro-
nounce upon the whole State by what he
may know of e. one-half of it. The
most singular f. ounected with these
diversities is, to my mild, that the differ
ence is more in longitude than latitude in
the northern tier of counties.
A few Kelsey Japan plums are fruiting
here, but not yet ripe. 1t remains to be
seen if they will do as well as other plums.
The LeCOnte pear trees are doing well,
and are fruiting splendidlv.
have carefully observed the Scupper-
nong grape vines about here, and can see
no sign of blight. My own vine has been
in bearing for number OF years, and l
see nothing amiss but the want of new
arbor.
We havebeen havingpeaches forseveral
weeks. Will have more to say about them
another time. T. B. G.
Marianna Fla, June 24.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
West Florida Plums.


Having laid down your paper contain
ing matters pertaining to the meeting of
the Horticultural Society," for the purpose
of disposing in a very satisfactory man
ner of dish of plums, ! feel inclined to
discuss plums in general and our West
Florida plums in particular / noticed
what Mr.. Mott said of this fruit, and hope
he may find himself pleasantly surprised
some day. [ like his observation-disclosures
to see for himself and wish he would eX-
tend his travels and observations over
this way, that he might see more of what
Florida can do before the Pensacola Com
mercial and Major Van Praag sell us off
to Alabama nolen volens.
The plums | refer to as having just
eaten are the common red plums of the
country for which | have never heard a
name. They are the same that my father
and grandfather, and, for aught know,
my great-grandfather, cultivated and en-
joyed in Virginia, North Carolina, GeOr-
gia and West Florida. These are not very
large at any time, but owing to extreme
dry weather this season are not so large
as usual though of fine flavor.
In addition tOthe red plums mentioned
above we have the Green Gage, Yellow
Egg, Wild Goose and Chickasaw, and to
my taste the last mentioned is the best of
the lot. 1t is notthe wild plum that many
call by this name, but beautiful red and
yellow and of the most delightful fra
GRANGE and flavor when fully ripe.
The Yellow Egg is large thin-skinned
variety OF bright canary color. II is
better for preserving and canning than
anything else, but in the absence of bet
ter fruit, is quite acceptable.
The Wild Goose is later with us in ripen-
ing than either of the others except Chick
asaw, which ripens about the same time.
1t is delicious plum, and specimens
measured day or two ago gavefour and
half inches around the long way and
four inches the other.
The Green Gage is the earliest, sweet
est and smallest of them all, usually not
measuring over three inches around.
The custom of setting the trees has been
for many years along fence row (rail
worm-fences) in some out of the way
place, and when thecrop cultivated in the
field is hoed over the weeds and bushes
are cut from around the plum trees until
they are established and come into bear
ing, and then, in majority of cases, they
are left to take care of themselves
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Random Hints on Hygiene.

j .
There is no better rule rguide to health
than that afforded by the one word
comfort" and this is best secured by
cleanliness ofbody and placidity of mind.
Add to these a good stomach, clear
conscience and cleanly surroundings,
and there will not remain much to be
feared, outside of our own bad habits.
Indeed, setting contagion and Infection
aside, there remains little else to distrust.
Even malaria seems but a form of infect
ion springing from change of matter; the
type. prevailing here is exceedingly mild.
This, no doubt, comes largely from the
peculiar character of our seasons.
But even in the North, during spring
time and early summer, when vegetation
is in active growth, and SO gathering up
the elements of decay, malarial influences
in the low, rich valleys are arecomparatively
slight. But wait till September, when the
weeds, having ripened their seeds and SO
completed their mission, cease to draw
upon earth and air, but rather
to give back the elements they had taken
up; in short, till the copious rains and
burning sun of autumn convert the
sun into a vast stew pan, and dying veg
citation into a fomentatiOn, then behold
chow every. breath sickens, and each gale
is death!'
With us the transition of season is less
marked, and though winter and spring
afford ample warmth both for growth
and decomposition, each are held back
for lack of rain. But the increased heat,
of summer brings daily showers, and an
atmosphere reeking with moisture, and
then vegetation springs into tropical lux
uriance and levels in the elements of de-
cav until the cooler air and decreasing
rainfall of early autumn again slows the
process down.
Only for this blessed provision of ma
ture by which the vegetable kingdom
takes up the elements detrimental to
animal life and converts them into food
or fertility, tropical countries having
bounteous rainfall would be practically
uninhabitable.
True, everything that grows must de-
cay, but it makes wide difference to us
whether this process is completed in
few days or weeks, ,in season of great
heat and moisture, or whether it covers
many months of the cooler and drier sea-
son.
1t is exactly this condition of climate
that so admirably adapts Florida to the
wants of the orange and the invalid.
No one deems his health menaced be-
cause drove of fat oxen passed his door,
and vet their bodies are constantly un-
sdergoing decay, but single carcass fes-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

better for all concerned; and / feel sure
none will ever regret the slight labor
which secures SO much of beauty and
comfort y. n MELLETTE, M d.
DeLand, Fla.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
Honolulu Library
sE - AND -
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel Il AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the presen
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied viii
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodic Is.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, ii is expected that residents
Of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, aud all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
OF this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Vice President,
H. A. PARM ELEE, Secretary,
A L. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. T. RODGERS, MD,
Chairman Hall and Library C01mlttes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31

e,as~ All entries Ia close at 10 O'Clock
noon, on wednesday, June s, 1881, al
the office of the Secretary, and all en-
trance fees to be 0pcr cent unless oller
wise specified. All races 10 be run or
trole u,d the rules of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club Rules regarding entries
and stnrting are suspended in races
again.t time.
BESn All horses will be expected to
start if rot drawn by 4 p. IN. June
10, Is 8.
ADMISSION ...........,.....N ~ cents
To Grand sta d, eX RAJ. 80 CHS "
Carriages inside OF cnlns;... So %
Quarter Stretch Bad"e......S1 90
@. o. BERGER,
apr.la-S9 Sccremry, ii. j. g.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
18th GOVERNOR DomlNis' cup, SIS added.

RUNNING RACE. "a mile dash
tiuNuiIiu bred horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
PRESSES !
PAAUHAU PLANTATION
HAWAI-, March 8, 1873

PAAUHAU PLANTATION
HAwA 1. March 8, 1873
Risdon Iron X Locomotive Works.
san Francisco.
GENTLEMEN We have used two of
your 8 .lhambered Filler Presses his
season. They are convenient, easily
handled and are working entirely 10
our satisfaction. | can recommend no
improvement on them.
Very RESPECTFULLY yours,
(Signed) A. MOORE,
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
These Presses are made extra heavy
for hirh pressu es, occupies II ii or
space II feet by A feet, and presents a
fIherinp suffice OF 240 square feet.
A limited number III II OK in Homo,
lulu and are sold al very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works.
san Francisco.
EB- For nAricu mr. enquire of
JOHN DYER, Honolulu,
Room Ne. 3 ~preck,ls' Block.
1850 tt w. G. Inv & Co.. Agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
Kamehameha DaV
SafaASAe
Tuesday. June IL, 80.
Races 10 Commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
OHlcial Programme:
Isl QUEENS PLATE, $500.
RUNNING RACE. a mile dash.
t.Af -
Bird KINGS PLATE, SIS.

TROTTING and PACING. Mi e
heats, ties, , in TO harness. la.
Waiiau bred hOrseS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
5th HsV ArAq HOTEL Stables PURSE
oil S100 and Cup added:
9th FUTURlTY STAKES.

RUNNING RACE. SWEEPSTAKES
ul 90 "a mile dash For Hawaiian
bred . year olds 10 entries tillei
and ctosrd 1873 LIST horse, SO o;
2nh horse, $3.50; Sd horse, saves
entrance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31

General Agent, Honolulu, hawaiian
ilaaas' sotoss-ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
18th OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co. CUP.
I4th PdNY RACE, S75.

RUNNING mile dash. For all
ponies IA hands and under Ha.
waiian bred.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31

Es5NAll BUSH eSs nirns ed To our care
will receive pIomi1 and faithful alten.
lion at moderate charges Fsb4'sv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
7th wAlmANaLo PLATE $50 added.
9th RoslTA CHALLENGE CUP, sloo added.

RUNNING RACE. mile dash
Fee for al, winner 10 beat l:4512
To be run for annually.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
I 9th KaploLANl PARK PLATE, SIPS.

TROTTlNC and PACING. Free
for all. Mlle heats best 3 III s. All
hor .es vi record of 30 or better
10 be Handicapped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31

accomplishes all cleaning Is wonderful.
1t lisa solid cake Of Securing Soap. Try it.
Ne. q, Copyright March, lss7,J
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-31
l1th kAMEHAMsHA PLATE, $50.
I2.h POST MATCH, $50.

RUNNING RACE. ~ mile dash
Free for all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK April 6.--Mouey on call easy at TO
81 per cent; last loan at 3; closed offered at 3.
prao mercantile paper lNgG Sterling exchange
81 @F1 for demand
Ooyernmont bonds duh and steady. State bonds
entirely neglected.
session was very active today, and while the tenn
per Of the room was generally bulllsh and the buy
Ing was OF decidedly good character, the opposi-
ton was from the operations Of the local ana the
Chicago bears with realizing Of stocks bought ear
ller In the week aud tho bad effect produced by
the heavy reduction In the resources Of the banks
as shown by the statement, combined 20 neutralzc
tho Improving tendency and prices az the close
were irrogulaTly but only frdctionally changed.
The market opened with moderate vol
urue Of business and first prices were from
- to x per cent, higher than the final
figures Of yesterday, but for nearly all the
first hour there was no decided tone 10 the dealings
whIo Il general declining tendency was apparent
The fluctuations were confined Ia the smallest frnc-
lions however. IN all but few spccinltles, The
principal interest In the speculation was still cen.
tered In Atchison, Missouri Pacific, the gringers
and Reading, aud toward II o'clock AtchisOn. Bur.
llngton and Missouri Pacific developed marked
animation and strength, aud tho highest prices OF
the week generally were reached, though the i'm
proycment In no case was for more than point
The Issue Of the bank statement checked the buy
ing aud induced further sales for both Sides OF the
account and In the last few minutes OF the session
everything moved of, some stocks losing all the
carly gains The three leaders, however, weru well
maintil but the close was active aud heavy Ia
weak aud generally al but slight changes from the
opening figures. The final changes are. IN ma
j0fity Of Instances In the direction OF higher hg
ufes, but are for fractional amounts only.
Railroad bonds wcrc active this morning, The
sales OF all issues reaching S11V0O, ana they sym
puthizod with the strong tone Of the share Hist al
| most everything traded In advancing. The market
displayed no special features Manitoba hrss rOst
| 1. To liO The sales oi bonds Tor the week wen
| s7G1l.OO0, against e. 900 for last week.
The total sales Of stocks today were i77,2O1 sharc'
/ Closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

Buying-New York and Eastern points,
demand, par; Eastern points, sight, l-5
discount; Cincinnati, 81. Louis, Louisville
and Chicago, lilo discount New Orleans,
Is discount.
Selling New York and Eastern points,
$3.50 premium; Cincinnati, 81. Louis,
Louisville and Chicago lilo premium;
New Orleans, par
The local cotton market closed firm at an
advance Of lice. Sales 1900 bales, OF
which 1000 to exporters aud 200 TO spin
ners. At New Orleans spots closed firm
and up Lice; futures closed steady at an
advance Of TO 6 points over the close OF
yesterday and at the highest figures OF the
day. Liverpool closed business good at
hardening prices, with futures firm ut the
highest prices OF the day aud at an adj
vance OF point over the Close OF ycster-
day. The New York spot market closed
firm and up Lice; futures advanced 2 TO 3
points on the near months and declined /
point on late months aud | 10 2 points
lower than the highest prices OF tho day.
Hubbard, Price & Co. say; "Advices
from Liverpool state that the demand for
goods for India and China has revived,
and under this impetus the trade IN Liver
pool Is OF n most excellent character. I'M
der these conditions the future market IL
Liverpool advanced two points aud closed
firm, the reports OF the overland movement
being without effect. Our market has 70
sponded but slightly to the improvement
on the other side, but 6rner tone ha'
been displayed than for a long time past
and the market closes nj the best prices.
Port receipts were 1910 bales, or 3,23!
In excess Of receipts same day last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

feeling prevailed and the advance was lost Later
In the session quietness prevailed, closing safes pe
ing at n shade below thdse of yesterday.
Very little interest was manifested IN hog pro,
ducts and trading was light Offerings were small
aud the demand from an Sources was nmilsu.
Trading was chiefly In pork In other articles
nothing OF consequence. doing, ana changes ~
prices slight There was a fair trade In ness poik
at irregular prices. Opening sales were maze AZ %
advance. But weaker feeling was manilesIeu
later and reduction Of l7lE@2Oc was submitted lo
Toward the close prices improved shsnuH Du'
trading was small.
The leading futures ranged rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

KANSAS CITY. No, April 6-Whcnt Quiet
ES ri Sa.s s . N1{ no , sla' ass Ss a,
comNiAsys M. ? cash. 80 asked; Nav. 80
hid - asked. No. white 2o'sc sskcd' May, 10
oab-No bid. nor offerings May. 21,Sc asked
~. Louis Mo. April G-fiour-Quic, and
steady. bat unchanged.
frguaf After considerable hurtuston aud un
ia,onhls rIUfis aud inco selling. the clu'iua
Wa arm, except iof MAY which Was n lower
~. led, cish, @f9ie.c. nominal May WAa
NJ y closed nj lu'.r june, N'.tsiisc. closed h
~ q astci. luly. D., 49, a. Clnsrd VI W ~ Al
aust. 81 iis,se clQ,cd At ,fssis'se the year ~
coin fin 6ut quiet No mixed. cash aoi ,c
Nay. ai setiiC June. u ,fiilhsr. cluscd AZ ua
luly, d = cluacd NJ ~ u bid
uat firm. NJ. cash ~ ,c May, N's9sti.o
Hyu Ia demand ~ t,Htsc
hfl,i aNuihing dolug.
ilat No impr1, nieut and the market stlii NJ IN,
mewy Of bulcn, pmirc, Sotse,s timothy go
nnn- Dull and cay.
fiaK arcdaQuutahlc NJ tth
ioad A hciiuf fccllur. yCi the market was quiet
iiat,st. rinn Toe better grades eroamery. aoze
dairy. 1tftlr
tFs-Acti,e usc
tuumUal=ti ssItfn
Provisions bull
tut HgAtn
iari- i'rimc siram uominaily. ei7N
pp .alt Meats 'huuldcH, go, longs and ribs
| O. as short clear $50
Iaoon -n1aci shoulder. Aoo. longs aud Hhs
| E.u.ttut fhuu Clat, GtnsieA
hscsipis-Flunf aooo bris wheat i200 bn.
cufn, e1opo bu. oats, io.oo bu. fyv, none. barley
/ 2Oll hm
/ shipments rionf 6oli hrle wheat l.oO bu
cofu, i5euoo Do. uatA ituu bu. re, none barley
none
| CHICAGO. M. APRIL 6.-tho wheat mrftet vs.
/ quiet aud while thu iCUlInr va uusrtt'nl and
| little nervous Thew Wa runrmllY Ices dlspn itut
/ g. ifadct and huslnus Was llHht While many 20
emiun incline a. ne belief That The lauc ttadpr
/ an uui % TIE MAJ deal, thUfc. uctcuhrlcss an
| sumr who believe That The effort o. iufUr out th,
/ holder alluded ~ tot tVtrfh days past Wns done
/ Tot some purIusr u was claimed that uuru Ions
/ May wheat camc on The .uafAel that thor.,
l covered aud that the market was evening up
/ ltc,s iuf hai declined 81. WuuyVrrd Ne and
| CluaUl ic lower than NutirninN. iuiy advanced 4
/ o. ahovg Yesterday ClusluE. declined H. and
| olteed - luaCf
/ tnfl rule mthlf quiet the cniirc scss' 20 nuc
I tuaiiuus vrtv uunnucd within isatt,c uuEc. aud
I thri $50 not var much irim tr.irf1N
I Nhls Wrfr hluf active. ttfuuErf Hnd n lrhtf Mas
/ was thc tatufiic. aud adtnnoai BE- garlt uu rnnd
| buying hi sgNtml lame traders. thirny ~ c1tcl
! hhofta oitr Ia VEN Ihffai uu thn uutuuef. rnH
aiiof he uWeut huisr bad hftu UlI.t ur Ia rfsIrl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

HAl-Choicc, from store $50. chr load, from
lCNca or depot tih tNutl 1870 prime nom store, 900
St cir Load. irum lrtcc ur depot, ttnttlhuD
pr ific irum siofc ilesllC car load, rOm lcycc or
drrot go unatiOO
tuKN-lrin uorr. white. o. sfii5c mixed. tic
from lttcp ~ druuL white. iu bulk, WaiUg In
tacka tlr mixed. In bulk Dr. 10 sacks. ilc.
HAMILTON sturc. 5A1tsss w from lCyco or dc
pot tiLuU.tit IN.
oATs-i niin siotc. white. adl1c mixed. Mei
Ir from lowe o. depot. white, iu bulk Jlw1c, IA
sacks, ajc. mi1ci, Ia bulk, 2ic. In Sacks 3i'sc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

NEw YORK, April 6-Thcrc was an unusually
good saturday trade IN dry goods with jobbers 10
day, staple ~ well pattcrncd fabrics meeting
with good attention. With agents the demand was
les active and noru Irregular, but there was fair
nling In request iur goods adapted 10 spring trade
Hicachcd c0tions arr being more freely taken by
the manufacturing trude. Novelties Ia patterned
quiet though flannel fruas goods aW selling for
fll. The market continues snohangcd aud tho
tone steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Provisions.

FISH MArkctol. half bfl. 80. I, $40 No 2,
fa7a 30 ~ B. ~ iOlh kits 40. \, tias No. p
fi.IE No a e.. nry HVuinE-iamily, Wc pCf
hoxi n. g. rue herring, half bds, taIa White
Tish-tluu hrs ttin
nuG FEuDUCrs- Quiet pork sia 2i7ia5A. ~.
garcurd hams. lIisltiiC hrluLinst hluun, pl.
iuisi clear fih side bacon. ~ bulk pufk
clear sdUs 1c clear rio side. a. long clear. Oi.c
shoulder, aiatr.g
LAID Sc. half brls. TO kegs. ~.
Chnlrc kctilr. si,e,ac. quiet
fRlsil MEAfr- ic,f. hlndqnlfer, het5c. fore
quarters, p ,tic City hogs det.c. county drsscd.
b,.tic per pound
ilGs fE-T-lIfls. saoo half brls, $50 tcgr
stga