davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-20
A Word Contest.

The ladies of the Chldren's Free Hospital
of Kansas City, Mo-, of which Mrs. Frank
Hagerman is prominent member, have
arranged a word contest. the procee ds from
which are to go toward the Hospital Fund.
The rules governing the contest are:
/. All the words found in the English
part of Webster's or Worcester's dictionary
will be accepted; also geographical names.
q No other proper names are allowed.
3. No plurals are allowed.
f. No letter can be repeated ir any word
oftener than it is found in the sentence.
The sentence is "a good cause makes
stout heart" The person sending in, be-
fore May 1st, the greatest number of words
made of letters found in the sentence VIII
receive a prize of 500.
The address of each sender must accom-
pany each list, together with % cents in
money, stamps or postal note.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
LiIlia La Nnt Insane.

Some of the relatives of Lille Burns took
her before the Insanity Commissioners
yesterday and tried to prove that she is in
sane. The main reason given was that she
had tried several times lately to commit sui
The morning call., 1891-03-20

eide on account of the fickleness of her lover.
Lille proved to have the best end of the
testimony, and soon convincing the Com
missioners, she was discharged and left the
hall with her lover.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

can Anonymous Letter." a sensational
novelette,, written for The Sunday Call by
Edgar Fawcett, Will be one of the features
In to-morrow's issue.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

Baroness AIthea Salvador, in her letter
from Paris to The Sunday Call, tells of the
movement to abolish theatrical censor
ship.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Went to Sea.

The following vessels sailed yesterday:
The ships Montgomeryshire, Two Brothers
and Niobe. All are wheat-laden and bound
for Europe.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

Mrs. Eleanor Bakers large bequests to
educational and benevolent institutions,
amounting to S1,O00000, represent money
made in chocolate. She was the wife of
Walter Baker, who made large fortune in
the chocolate trade.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
COAST ITEMS.

The latest notions in Qualifications will
be described in an illustrated article in
The Sunday Call.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

Last evening Court Defiance, No. 7540, A.
o. F. of a, gave an enjoyable social at
Mozart Hall, Market street. large number
of friends enjoying the series Of dances.
Mr. George Whittier acted as floor manager,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
IN JEOPARDY AGAIN.
Frank Gerade Is Being Tried the
Second Time for Murder.
HIS STEP-DAUGHTER THE VICTIM.
Many Witnesses Testify That the Prisoner
Was Insane.
GENERAL COURT NEWS OF INTEREST

Before Judge Ewing yesterday Frank
Gerade was placed ou trial for the second
time for the murder OF his step-daughter,
Annie Hofer, on March 13, 1890. At the
first trial the defendant was convicted of
murder in the first degree, but the Supreme
Court granted new trial on an exception
to the Judges charge. The first case was
tried before Judge Magee.
In the case yesterday District Attorney
Burleigh represented the Commonwealth
and Messrs. w. D. Moore, Esq, and j.
Charles Dicken the defense.
Not much trouble was experienced in Sc
lenges. The prisoner was brought into
court just previous to the opening of the
trial He looks like different man from
what he was a year ago. The blank stare
has left his eyes, and he was neatly dressed
and looked like well-to-do mechanic Dis
trict Attorney Burleigh made brief open
ing address. Detective Glenn testified to
the arrest of the defendant on the morning
after the murder. ffe was found in the
cellar of his house with two knives in his
hand.
DR.. J. Guy McCandless testified to hold
ing the post mortem on the body of the
murdered child. Detective Phillip Nc
Donough, who arrested the defendant, tes-
titled to that fact. William Richardson,
J. G. Ebbert and e1-Chief of Police
Kirschler, of Allegheny, testified in detail
to the facts connected with the murder of
the child, all of which has already been
published.
j. Charles Dicken, Esq, made the open
ing address for the defense and claimed
that they would prove the defendant was
insane at the time of the murder and was
still of unsound mind. William Gerade,
brother of the defendant, testified to see
ing his brother Frank on the day before the
killing and he was acting like an insane
man. James Marshall, Peter Sofel, George
Mcintyre and James Irwin. all employees of
the jail, testified that when the defendant
was brought to Jail he looked and acted
like a crazy man. Drs. J. P. McCord and
A. D. Chessrown testified to having made
an examination of the prisoner after he had
been placed in Jail and that he was un-
doubtedly insane. The prisoner is much
improved now, but is still, it is alleged,
mentally unsound.
Mary Goldbeck and Herman Gerade testi-
fled to the defendant always having treated
the dead child kindly and just the same as
his own children. After hearing this wit
ness court adjourned until this morning at
$50 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
MANY APPEALS EXPECTED.
Board of Viewers Ready to File Their Re-
ports-How the Citizens Can Make Their
Appeals-BOggs Avenue Cases Will
Come Up Again.

ports-How the Citizens Can Make Their
Appeals-Boggs Avenue Cases Will
Come Up Again.
The Board of Viewers, appointed by the
court under the new street act, have COM
pleted their assessment for Thirty-sixth
street Improvements, and the reports will
be submitted to court this week. Under the
new law these reports must show the dam
ages and benefits allowed or charged to each
individual bv the viewers, and there must
be submitted plans plainly showing the i'm
provements, the properties taken, injured or
damaged as well as the properties benefited.
After the filing of the reports the fact must
be advertised once in the newspapers, to-
gether with schedule of the damages and
benefits shown. Unless exceptions are filed
with the court against the viewers reports
within a period of 80 days from the date
of filing, the court will confirm the report
absolutely and the matter will be settled.
This so days for appeals is considered one
of the best features of the new act, for 1t
allows anyone whose property is affected an
opportunity to state their exceptions to the
court, who, if the objections are well
grounded has the power to change the
assessment or refer the report back to the
viewers for correction. Or, in case of
property taken or damaged, the owner, if
not satisfied with the viewers report, may,
within the prescribed 80 days, demand
jury trial to determine whether he has been
fairly treated. He can still further appeal
to the Supreme Court if the lower court
fails to satisfy him, provided he makes his
appeal within 80 days after the final decree
of the lower court.
That appeals will be made on some of the
viewers reports to be filed this week is
unquestioned, for In the list appear the
Shiloh street, Boggs avenue and Wyoming
street grading, paving and curbing assess
ments, on which the interested property
holders made such bitter fight last winter.
The reports to be made include 10 streets
graded and paved and II sewers. Twelve
of the reports will be filed in Common
Pleas Court No 2, on Friday, and "a will
be fled Saturday, IL in No. l Court and
in No. 3. The list in full is as
follows: Grading and paving Allen,
South Twenty-eighth, Shiloh, Fox,
Stanwix and Wyoming streets, Boggs
avenue (2), Heron avenue, Mahon street,
Webster avenue, Sapphire alley, Basin
alley, Copeland, Boquet and Lilac streets,
Anderson avenue, Atwood, Jumonville and
Bayard streets. Sewers-Arabella street,
Braddock avenue, Grazier, Harvard, Low
ell, Winslow and Linden streets, Braddock,
Denniston and Aiken avenues, Frankstown
avenue (2), Claybourne, Bayard and Broad
streets, Center avenue (2), Comrie alley
and the Center and Ellsworth avenue sewer.
A list of nine more assessment reports
are in preparation and will be ready for
presentation to court December
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
To-day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No 1-O'Brien VS. Burgess
ct al; Bowman VS. Central Traction Com
pany; McClaren VS. McAfee ct al: Clay VS.
Carroll-Porter Boiler Company; Sandomere
VS. Pittsburg Traction Company; Shannon
hin vs. Park Bros. s. Co.; Neal VS. Riddle,
Dean Co.
Common Pleas No. 2-Argument list.
Common Pleas No. 3-Franker vs. Smith;
Huckel VS. Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
Company; Malone VS. Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad Company: McCluskey VS. Gull
lers; Wille VS. Wind; Willle ct ux VS. same;
Mueller VS. Ross township; Luich VS. Pitts
burg Traction Company.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. John
Kemiskie; August Depp, William NJ Depp,
William Nolden (2l, Charles kyler (2), Dan
iel Townsend (2). William M Craig, George
A. McWilliams, Henry Weber, Henry Wyant,
Edward Iautner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
YOU HAVE JUST TWO DAYS
Before Thanksgiving Day in Which tc
Take Advantage of This Big Clothing
Sal

Before Thanksgiving Day in Which to
Take Advantage of This Big Clothing
Sale.
One bright idea-a simple thoughts
often the means of saving a great deal of
money and time. That's Just the case now.
It's the saving of tens of thousands of dol
lars to host of people who need overcoats
for winter wear, and crowding into two davs'
time the ordinary business of a week. The
two days before Thanksgiving are set aside
by us to dispose of a vast amount of finest
overcoats; to turn the clothing into cash,
and give the public the benefit of the
cheapest prices ever heard of for fine goods.
The few prices we mention below are like
living messengers speaking to the people
and telling them of the truly great bargains
they can get by buying their oyercoats at
this two days sale of the P. c. C. C.
There isn't need to mention more. The few
figures below speak volumes, and are simply
an evidence of what a modest amount Of
money Will purchase at our store to-day and
tomorrow: Mems fine chinchilla oyercoats.
long or short nap, at only $40, always sold
for SIS; mems imported kersey overcoats.
cashmere cloth lined or silk lined. silk
velvet collar, all the desirable shades. our
price S15, usual price S25: mems long ulsters,
made from Irish frieze and cloth lined our
price 81 80, worth S18; mems finest yerumbo
chinchillas, satin sleeve linings-garments
equal to merchant tailors' goods-our price
S12 80, worth s24; mems medium-weight
kersey and melton overcoats, 50, all colors.
short or long cuts, such garments as usually
sell at SIS; mems double breasted Carr;s
melton overcoats, cashmere cloth lined, silk
velvet collar, usually sold at $50 and $50,
our price is SIS; wonderful line of $15 and
SO overcoats. Eighteen hundred mems
sack and cutaway suits reduced to S. s10
and So; former prices, SIG and S26. Bows
cape overcoats, sizes to IA, newest styies
and patterns, 50 so, So so and 81, worth s6
to So at other times. Call on us today.
z. c. c. c., PITTSBURG CoMBINATIoN
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opposite the Court
House, Duquesne Electric cars pass our
door.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
THE GOOD AND TRUE.
Judge Slagle and the jury Commissioners
Selecting Names for Next Years Jurors

Judge Slagle and the Jury Commissioners
Selecting Names for Next Years Jurors.
About the last of next month the jury
wheel will be filled with the names of the
Jurors who are to serve in the Criminal and
three Common Pleas Courts for the next
year. The names will be selected and
placed in the wheel by Judge Slagle and
the two jury Commissioners. Judge Slagle
will place ], 800 names in the wheel and the
commissioners ] 1,5O0 each, total of $500.
Judge Slagle has stated that his list will
not contain the name of single policeman,
fireman, or city county or State employee
He wants the names of Intelligent laborers,
mechanics, business men, ETC., and in the
words of court official, 'For heavens sake
no buns" If there are any city or county
employees names in the wheel, therefore,
they will be put in by the Jury Commits
sioners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
FOR HER HUSBANDS LIFE.
Ellen j. Daley Sues for Pay for Being Sud-
denly Made a Widow.

E.IcH Ddiey Suee 1Or IOT oeIHS Suu-
denly Made a Widow.
The suit Of Mrs. Ellen j. Daley and her
three children against Murphy and Hamil-
ton and Edward Kelly, is on trial before
Judge Stowe The suit is for damages for
the death of her husband, Thomas Daley.
Last summer Daley, who was well-known
letter carrier, got into quarrel with a man
called Johnnie, the Smoker, on High
street. During the scuf1e that followed
Daley was knocked into an excavation that
was being made for a cellar and received in
iuries that caused his death. His assailant
was tried on the charge of murder, but was
acquitted. At the trial it developed
that Daley's death was caused by the fall
into the cellar Daley's widow then en-
tered suit in behalf of herself and children
against the owner of the property, Kelly,
and the contractors, Murphy & Hamilton,
who were in charge of the work, for dam
ages for not having the excavation properly
protected. She claimed that had the place
been guarded as it should have been her
husband would not have fallen or been
knocked into it and lost his life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
The Criminal Court.

In the Criminal Court yesterday Joseph
Beltz, of Harrison township, was tried for
selling liquor to minors He was found not
guilty, but ordered to pay the costs.
charged by A. Fee with selling liquor with
out license, was acquitted.
Ernest Kreiger, of Lower st. Clair town.
ship, pleaded guilty to selling liquor with.
out license. He was fined $500 and sent
three months to the workhouse
Felix J. Stratton, of Allegheny, is on
trial for felonious assault and battery on Lee
Donnelly on July II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24

Frances j. Forster to recover commission
on the sale of real estate, a verdlct was
given yesterday for the defendant.
THE suit of John Stubbe and wife asalnst
John Nelson and B. F. Lawn, executor, 10
from the plaintiffs land, is on trial before
Judge Kennedy.
JR. MoQUADE yesterday was appointed
commissioner in the divorce case of Helen
Ennis against George Ennis. W. =. MGD0n-
aid was appointe ted in the case of Il. Z. w one
vs. Anna M. Wolfe.
THE suit OF William Smith against the
keystone Land Company, for damages for
injury to a stable caused by wall built Dy
the defendants sliding against it, is on trial
before Judge Collier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
Six Hundred Dollars for a Broken To-.

In the suit of j. R. Davidson VS. w. K.
Gillespie, a verdict was given yesterday for
$500 for the plaintiff The case was an action
for damages for injuries received by David
son in an assault alleged to have been made
on him by Gillespie. Davidson was in
Gillespie's wholesale grocery on Seventh
street and dispute arose about some ac-
counts. In the quarrel that followed David
son was pushed out of the store by Gillespie
and, falling, broke his leg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
Crumbs From the Courts.

Crumbs From the Courts.
In the United States District Court yester-
day the bail of William Zirnhart, charged
with attempting to pass "raised' bill, was
fixed at $500.
A cAPIAs was issued in the case against E.
Dahlfens and Paul Conrad, charged with de-
posting matter concerning lottery in the
United States mails.
The jury is out in the suit of John O'Neill
and wife against j. Davies and Hugh DAILY,
an action to recover balance on goods sold
on landlords warrant.
In the suit of Henry A. Breed against
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
A Marriage That Is a FaiIure

r. B. Scandrett, ESQ.,, yesterday filed the
divorce suit of George Einhauser against
Lizzie Einhauser. They were married Sem
tember 90, 1885. He charges that she de-
serted him December II, 1885, and that she
had been unfaithful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24

against jackson NJ. Weddell for 1000
ber Weddell falsely and maliciously had
him indicted for larceny by bailee. He
was discharged by the court and now asks
damages
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24

AN extended popularity. Browns Bronchlal
Troches have for many years been the most popular
article in use for relieving coughs and throat
troubles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
THANKS! THANKS! THANKS!

Every lady who purchases Fur Cape NIu@ Jacket
Sacque during great special Reduction Sale this week will
have thank for calling their attention the
Prices have been reduced such that will
hardly believe their eyes when they the goods We
say it. and say without fear of contradiction that nowhere
else in the cities will such wondrous bargains be found
Only few of them mentioned below
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-24
A False Arrest Case.

Frank Lindsay yesterday entered suit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

deliberate manner In which the
crime was committed, were facts
which overbalanced other consider
atoms. So far as the court was
concerned, the higher previous
standing Of the criminal in the
community where the crime was
committed, the less consideration
would be shown. His sentence
would therefore be ten years at hard
labor
To Fred N. Chandler, AllbertsoD's
friend and accoDiplice, the court
said; "Yours is not 50 much of b
mistake. You were Influenced by
your friend, and by your lsyalty to
your friend. 1t was hard TO SEN
tence a man who bad acted with
unflinchiug zeal and loyalty, even
In great and inexcusable, crime.
II was not so much a crime as uD-
fortunate associations. His sel.
teuce was Ave years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
Eupepsy.

This Is what one ought to have to
fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for 1t daily. Thousands
Of dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may
attain this boon. 1t may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, If used according to diree-
tions, will oust the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. Elec-
trio Bitters for dyspepsia and
diseases of liver, stomach and kid
neys. Sold at soc. and 81 90 per
bottle by Fry, druggist, 225 Com.
merciaI street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

|ns Island but on the last voyag'
tas bound 20 Hong Kong ffom Ps-
nav The SCHOONER carried a crew
81 six. When within about eighty
miles of her'desiinatlon, ON the nigh
N August 5th, il was blowini
Strong gale aud the schooner WA
hove 90. Merchant and seaman
named May were on deck when th'
lohts Of large steamer were seen
coming straight for the Pearl. May
tnn to the cabin hatch and got y
aare. but before he could light II th'
steamer crashed into the schooner,
nearly cutting her In two. May't
arm was broken, and he was badly
hurt internally. The rest Of the
crew we're asleep. and were no doubt
killed IN their hunks. Merchant
succeeded 10 cutting tue only boa
adrIft, and by almost superhumai
efforts got Il over the rail Into th'
water. The two men had barely
time to get into the boat when th'
schooner went down head frs.
They shouted frantically for aid, bu
the steamer kept on her way and tb'
two castaways were left to their fate
They had neither fool nor waite
and only single pair of oars. Ma
died at daylight and Merchant sool
became deIirious and insensible, H
was rescued by Chinese junk au
taken to Hong Kong, proceeds.
thence to Victoria by the steamt
Empress Of China. He fell over
board during the voyage. but wa
quickly rescued.
MEXICAN VOLCANO.
Cry OF MEXICO. Dec, 15.-Th'
government fears that villages adja
cent to the volcano of Colima viii
share the fate Of Pompeii. and has
ordered the villagers to abandon
their. homes and move to places %
safety. The volcano is now von
iting great volumes Of laya, ashe'
and smoke and the county for mile
around is illuminated by grano
display. Strong winds carry th'
ashes a distance of 400 miles. 4
arge party of scientists from varinu
parts of Mexico has gone to visit h'
grend phenomenon.
FAILURE.
New YORK, Dec. 1j.-ConOver
Bros. q company, piano manu-
facturers, have become insolven
and Geo. w. C0tteri has been ap
pointed receiver.
EMBARRAs 5ED.
PTTTsBURG, Dec. I5.--Julus Voei
ter, an extensive cattle dealer an,
pork packer of East Liberty, i
financially embarrassed. He esti
mates his liabilities at $4,000, anc
assets at $I50,O0O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
1902.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar Is a journal for the home.
IL gives the latest Information with regard
to the fashions, and it's numerous Illus
trations, Paris designs and pattern sheet
supplements are indispensable alike 20 the
dressmnker and the pro- 'essional nodlste
No expense In spared to make its artistic
attractiveness of the highest order. Its
bright stories, amusing comedies, and
last page Is famous as budget of wit and
humor. In its weekly Issues everything is
included which Is OF interest to women,
The series for 1892 will be written by
Walter Besant and William Black Mr..
Ol1phant win become a contributor.
Marion Harland's Timely Talks, "Day In
and Day OUT" are intended for matrons,
and Helen Marshall North will especially
address girls. 4, w. Higginson, in "Wo
audience.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
K. Hurd of GrOton, S. D.: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled
on my lungs, cough set in and four
doctors gave me up, / gave myself
up, determined L could not stay.
My husband was advised TO get
Kings Discovery for Consumption,
coughs aud colds; took eight bottles;
it has cured me and / am now well
and hearty" Trial bottle free at
Fry's drugstore, 225 Commercial st.
Regular size SOC and $1.00.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Dec. 15.-Wheat val
ley $1.62a; Walla Walla $1.574@$1 60
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. " Wheat
buyer 1891, $l.76.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-At close wheat
was steady; cash, 92b; May 97b@s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

Asa preventive and cure for Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no rival. IL is, IN fact, the only
remedy that can always be depend
ed upon and that is pleasant and
safe TO take. There is not the least
danger In giving 1t to children, as It
c0ntains no Injurious substance.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by
Geo. r.. Good.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
sALEM MARK II REPORT.
1 synopsis of the Notwithstanding and
Selling Prices.


REVISED QUOTATIONS.
RETAIL PRICES.
shoulders Sugar cured per Ii, ,l2H
Breakfast bacon l5
NaIns-Sugar cured, per ID, l62sc
Beef 5t0l21a
pOrk-S G. IL
Mutton-S(dll21zc.
Timuthy seed-Per pound, &c; selling
Rcd clover seed--Per pound, l4c.
White clover seed-Per pound, 20c.
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red UOp-lUc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l2J2c per pound,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass--l7c per pound.
New potatoes 40c per bushel
Canned FruiJ--Peaches, s. 90; apricot
20 90; blackberries, So; corn, best grade
So 90; tomatoes 81 so; string beans 81 50
green peas 81 IS; per doz. In two lib cans
Fresh egetables.-Potatoes 40c; carrots
Soc; parsnips Toe; onions DC per 10.
tIsh--Salmon 7lD10c per lb; Sturgeon 5@
7c per lbsmall fish l0c per Id; salt salmon
7@l0c per Id; Chinook salmon, 10.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-SXc net
Flour-Per barrel, $500, best 1876 lbs.
Oats--Per bushel, 3013511c.l
Barley-Per bushel, 406l45c..a
Bran-Per ton, S2l 10 at mill, sacked.
Shorts-Per ton, S25 90 " sacked.
Chep-Per ton, $500 '' sacked.
Wool-17c to GO.
Eggs-30c per dozen.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 20c
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l2@l4c per pound.
Dried plums-Per Id. 697c.
Dried prunes--Per Id. 10@l2c.
Butler--25q3Oc per pound forgood
Lard--l0@l2c per Id
Hams-Per pound, ,ll@l2c.
Bacon sides--9@l0 per lb.
Shoulders--S09c per lh.
Chickens--861l0c per pound.
Turkeys 10 To l2c Id,
Geese 70DS per Id.
Ducks, l212per Id
Hops, 3 0l4c.