davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11
Starin's New Haven TRANSPORTS
ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
poes s's a. Nc iSi sA osloe from st.rh 3
soHN 81. sTARIN, Captain McAhster, every
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAS1 US
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
q ~, foot OF Oourtlandt street. ut pm; Il e
htartn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ne Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
gay; The only Sunday night boat from Her
Fare. with serth In cabin, 7tc., srAteroom d
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Churcs ana
Shapsi streets every half hour, commencing 81
rriehete and statcrooms can be purchased nj
the Tonttne hotel, at the Downee Nev1 Com
pAny, $50 Chapel street, and Mt Peck q Bishopfe
flS Chapel street.
W. B. MILLER, Ag't, Nsv Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11
Attention, Republicans.

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
Rooms II AND IL, BENEDICT BUILDING,
81 CHURCH STREET.
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap-
plications and information at the committee
rooms above, and in formation will also be
given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 p. M JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

New London to Sag Harbor.
,yS(K~A Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
London, daily, Sundays excepted al
1;45 p. m. Returning, arrives at New London
about 100 a. m. Capt. CHAS. NJ. GRIFFTSG,
my25 3m Greenport. n. Y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11
Housatonfc Railroad.
Corrected to Aug. sth, 1892.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAyEl

Daily except Sunday,
For Derby. birmingham, Ansonis and intermedf-
ate stations-7:i3, 1000 g. m /; 1910, i.05
For Waterbury IO:6o a m; 1910, s.x
SIS, 7:s0 p. m.
For Winsted-7:Is. 1000 g. M; as, SIS, go
p. m
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dsnbury Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:s5 a. m, $50 a. m, and s:i5 y. m
Fer Litchfeld and points on B. L &gRR-
$50 a. m, 4:I5 p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St.
m, and s:I5 p. m.
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and intermedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-S:i0 O. m. and S:e
p.
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s:lo
q. m c. h PLATT
General superintendent
C. p. VAsAIsTYSE, General Passenger Aeent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
is true of old coats, and mouths. When
the former shows the first defect take
"stitch," and always keep the mouth right
by using Sozodont. 1t costs less for a new
coat than set of teeth. False teeth are
not as pleasant as natural ones.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

Will Investigate the Case To-day.
Medical Examiner White has made his
report to Coroner Mix regarding the death
of Frank Maley, who was run over by the
cars at Ferry street bridge Saturday night.
He found that Maley was stealing a ride
on freight train; that ne fell under the
cars and received injuries from which he
died. Coroner Mix will investigate the
case to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11
Young Mems Republican Club.

young Men's Republican Cub.
All republicans are cordially invited to visit
the house of the Young Mems Republican club,
2O2 Crown street. Regular meetings every
Thursday evening. Glee club rehearsals Tues
day and Friday evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street. New Hs-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11
A1fsce1Ia11fu1ts.
Johann Hoif's Malt Extract

EaaA Has wonderful tonic and nutri-
tive properties that have made 1t
I'M go popular. Quite naturally, i'm
Ee!Ekl itations have come into the mar
% XA 81 ket, against which the public
EssMM1s@ should be warned. See that go
Eses.kA Hgfe3 ham Hoff's" signature is on the
So neck of the bottle. Eisner &
Mendelson Co., agents, New York. For
sore throat, coughs and colds take the Malt
Extract hot at bedtime and Johann Hof's
Malt Bon-bons during the day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11
BABES AND CHILDREN.
All Parents Will Read This
With Greatest Interest.

Strong, vigor-
GUS and healthy
c hildre n are
what we all
want, and how
to keep our
little ones in
good health is a
question of the
greatest interest
to us all. Chill
dren are pecu-
liarly liable to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

WALL1NaFoRD, Conn.,, Oct. 10-Thomas Nugent,
aged nineteen, and August Brehn, aged twenty,
arrested yesterday on suspicion Of being the
burglars who recently entered the Office of Fl. B.
Todd & Son and W. R. Steele's store, we're ar
raigned before Judge Hubbard this morning.
The goods found on Nugent and at Brehn's house
were identified by witnesses, and the accused
were bound over to the next term of the superior
court in the sum of $500 each. They we're I'M
able to get the bonds and have gone to jail
They were both formerly of the Meriden reform
school, Nugent being recently released on pro-
baton. Brehn is married, having eloped to New
York with q Meriden girl some time ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

In the criminal side Of the court of common
pleas yesterday John French of this city pleaded
guilty to making false representations when hir-
ing a horse from F. W. Potter of $40 Orchard
street, and was fined Sis and costs, which he
paid.
The case of Henry Trowbridge, agent, against
David Hislop for $3.50 rent for the store at 1863
pleas court yesterday, and judgment rendered
for the plaintiff The defendant had a lease of
in the Tradesmen's bank was garnisheed, and
failing to appear judgment was given for the de:
Ross1 ARRA1eHED FOR MuRDER-rHE CASE CON-
In the city court yesterday Giacomo Rossi, who
fatally stabbed Thomss Cochrane on Wallsce
street July 8, was arraigned on a charge of MUIR
der with malice aforethought. At the request Of
his attorney the trial was continued to Octo-
Der 1S.
PosToFFIcE CASE.
The case of Miss Cora Isbell, the assistant post
mistress of Hotchkissville, who was arrested
two weeks ago by inspector Pendleton on war
rant charging her with opening letters passing
through the mails came up before United States
ternoon. The accused was ass REPRESENTED lS d BY At
torney Williams of Waterbury: He asked that a
;1 be granted his client he was not
Lean offering objection Commissioner Wright
continued the hearing until Saturday, October 20
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
The United States district court, which
adjourned last Thursday to meet at 10 O'Clock
| this morning, was again adjourned until 10 a. m
| next Monday. There were half dozen persons
present who were interested in cases to come be
fore the court. Marshal Loveridge went
| through the Formally of opening court and Their
adjourning it to the time stated.
ADJOURNED.
The common pleas court, criminal side yester.
day adjourned until next Monday morning.
| THE wALLINGFoRD BURGLARY-THE SUSPECTED
BURGLARS BOUND OVER.
| WALLINGFoRD, Conn, Oct. 10.-Thomas Nugent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

O. III. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt
CT. HKNFaTHAE.
Cen. Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

The common pleas court, criminal side, yester-
day adjourned until next Monday morning.
THE wALLINGFoRD BURGLARY-THE SUSPECTED
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11
EIGHTH wARDERs' BIG RALLY.

EIGHTH WARDERS BIG RALLY.
Friday evening the Eighth warders will
have their first big campaign rally. It will
be rouser.
wIEGAeD sCHLEIN WILL BE ONE OF THE SPEAKERS.
The meeting for the formation of German re-
publican club is postponed to Thursday evening"
Octorer 10, at the republican headquarters on
account of a misunderstanding as to the date of
the meeting. Wiegand Schlien of the German
repuhlicaner of New Haven will address the
meeting Mr.. Holz of New York, one of the best
German republican speakers, will speak here
next month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-11

There will be flag raising in the Ninth ward
Tuesday evening, October IL. 1t is to be hoped
that every member of the club and all others in
terested in the campaign will turn out. Let
and thus show the participants that we are alive
to the Importance Of the hour. On Wednesday
night Attorney William II. Ely will speak in the
streets. Mr.. Ely is very interesting and in
structive speaker, and the mention of his name is
sufficient to fill a hall. The Merwin Zouaves
under Captain Henry, will be with us and will
help make things lively in the Ninth.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Mr.. Sousa, Leader of the Marine Band,
Resigns-Brooklyn viii Be the
Name of a New Cruiser.

For the Washington State building at
the Worlds Fair the lum bermen OF the
State have already donated $4,000 feet
of lumber and ia logs, measuring from
| "a to l2l feet long and from II to AZ
inches in diameter at the small end. The
| logs alone are valued at $4,000.
CONSPICUOUS in the shoe and leather
exhibit at the Worlds Fair will be the
display made by Lynn, Mass. Lynn is
the largest shoe producing center In the
United States, and fully seven'y-five and
perhaps 100 of the shoe manu- actnrers
of that ty will furnish exhibits. They
are acting in harmony in the matter.
Colonel Haywood, commanding Il Q
marine corps, has accepted the resigna
ton OF Sousa, the leader OF the Marine
3 md. with extreme regret. The Colonel
states that, knowing the Inducements
that have been offered Sousa TO leave,
the latter could hardly have acted other
wise.
Secretary Tracy will give the name OF
BROOKLYN to the new armured cruiser re-
Gently Authorized by Congress. The
vessel will he very similar To the New
York. The bureau OF construction is al
ready at work upon the plans tor the
Brooklyn and the additional battle sh p,
and it is expected that appropriations
will be made next winter tor tLeir con-
struction.
Representative Hermann says that he
expec it will he some time before the
Klamath Indian reservation will be
opened to settlement. The preliminary
steps are now being taken. The land
must first be surveyed, and then the In
diana are gwen SIX months to make their
selections of alloiments and the land
will then be thrown open to settlement
under the homestead laws only. A bul
the mountainous regions Will be sur
| yeyed, and the unsurveyed portion will
be ret apart for all the Indians. The
ceded lands il the Colville Indian reser
vation will not be opened until that por-
ton wanted by the Indians ID surveyed
and their allotments made. The lands
will then be disposed OF under the land
laws of the United States, which means
under the homestead, mineral. desert
land and Pacific Coast tim Der land Laws
ANY person who has ever perfected hie
homestead right will not he entitled To-
enter under the law; but, if it has neve'
been perfected, he may enter l60 acree
OF land and prove up after residing four
teen months upon the tract. Th. home
stead sett er must pay $l.50 an acre loi
the land, and must make 1t within fiv'
wears OF the time the entry was made
None OF the ceded Ian Is will be disposed
OF at pubic auction. The Indians mus
make th.ir allotment selections rom the
surveyed lands. 1t is the intention t.
survey only the agricultural lands first.
Then the Presidents proclamation will
be issued, and the Indian selections must
he made within SIX months alter the
proclamation has been Issued, after
.nich the white men will have chance
White men may select lands, but during
the first six months the Indian can re-
move him.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19

Cactuses are the hedgehors of +bs
vegetable world; their motto il ..Ne,po
me impune iacessit." Many time in the
"es' indies have pushed my hand for
= :. second INTO bit of tangled bush. as
Tue negroes call it, to seize some rare
mower or some beautiful insect and been
p1n'sien Tor twenty-four hours after
ward oy the stings of the almost ;nv;si.
~, uae anu glasslike little cactus paa,,,es
Inc reason for this bellicose 5;snos;t;on
oh the part OF the cactuses is n tolerahlv
1asy one TO guess. Fodder is rar. in The
eesert' The starving herb;vorsa - that s
in.l, haa themselves from time to time ho-
.aleu ON the confines of such thirsty re-
slois would seize with ayiditv nnon INV
succuient sue plant which offered them fool
anu orink at once in their last er,ra,n;tu IT,
ih 'ne ceaseless war between barL;.
do, sote anu plant, which is waged evarv
o'. way ana all day long the whole worI1
tbo VIII tar greater persistence than
on1,. n1 war war between carnivore and nrev
Sniy those species of plant can s,r,.;y. &
- s suen exposed situations which bannen
. - ueVeiop spines, thorns or nr;clIaI 50
Of means hau OF defense against the .,onths %
Gr.n. hungry and desperate assailan,s
'"A' Allen in Macmillan's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19
PORTLAND MARKET.



wHEAr-Nominal. Valley. s1.22T@
1926; Wslla Waila, sl.l5@l.l7& per
GENITAL.
FLouR-standard, 50. 30; Walla Walla,
50 90; Graham, $780, Superhne, s2io
per barrel.
OArs-New, 44@46c per bushel.
HAY-$12@14 per ton.
Mn.LsTUFFs--Bran, 8; shorts, ~
ground barley, s22.5O(925; chop .eed, SlS
ir22 per ton; iced barley, $24@25; mid
lin g, $26@2S per ton; brewing barley
sI.lU@l.l5 per GENITAL.
BUTTER--Oregon fancy creamery, Zoo
27ac; fancy dairy, 221a @25c; lair to
good, 171R@2 C; common, l21a @loc
Cal iornia, 3S140c per roll.
CHEESE - Oregon, ll@l2c; Young
America, 12@l3c per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, lSc; Eastern, 1Sc per
dozen.
PouLTRY-Old Chickens, 81 00@4.50
broIlers, s2.0J@3.OO; young ducks, 3 50d
80 90; old geese, nominal, s5.UU@7.U0
young, nominal, $6.0U@y.00 per dozen
turkeys, lac per pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2 per centa'
Onions, 81 per Genital new potatoes, sl@
rs per Genital. squash, 2@3c, Oregon
cucum bers, lO@l5c per dozen; tomatoes,
81 20 per box; oregon turnips, l5c pei
dozen: young carrots, l5c per dozen
beets, 16c per dozen; Oregon corn, LOG
Zoe per dozen.
FRUlTs- Black berries, ,6@7c per pound
errles, 9@lOc per pound; Oregon
peaches, 7oc@kl.0O per box; Californis
Crawford pea, hes, $l.l5@1.25 per box
Sicily emons, $7.50@8, California, $4.50@
$50 per box; Smyrna hgs, l6c pei
pound; Oregon peach plums, 75;@Si W
per box spricots, 81 per box, Ualiiorn'
Batlett pears, $l.l5@l T., per box Cali
iornla cantaienp-, Sz.5U@3 w per dozen
California waierme one, iW @3.hu pei
dozen; Califoinia grapes, $l.5u@l75 Pc
| box.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19

1t does not always follow that because
iarm is poor 1T was once rich and is
simply run down." Itmay never have
been good, and to get into fertile eondi-
ton it might be necessary, as Peter lien
derson once sarcastical,y remarked. 10
spread a good soil over it half foot
thick.
But when the land has really been ex-
hau5ted by continuous Cropping without
restoring the elements Withdrawn from
the soil the fertility may he restored to
It in various ways. A flock OF sheep,
pastured all over it, would soon work a
transformation. But in many cases the
hest reliance would probably be upon
green manuring.
When a iarmer is obliged from eco
nomlcal reasons to purchase a "run-
down " farm he naturally desires to i'm
prove 1t III the quicke;t possib way
consistent with his means. Both sheep
and manure, it may be, are beyond his
means. But he can grow a crop oil green
manure in few weeks and then b> tuln-
ing it under enrich his land with as
much iertllizing matter as will equal
eight or ten tons of manure.
Ii Tor example he plows the land ia
Octoher and sows rye, he may turn it
under in May or June and plant corn.
This will be ready to turn under early in
August, and with the help Of chain
looped from the plow beam to the land
side end OF the inner whiffleiree NAV he
buried under the soil. This will iuin n
ten or twelve tons more oil valuable mat
ter. This again may be followed with
rye and with clover in the spring. After
the clover las been cut for hay and the
second crop plowed in, the land will, il
not 100 severely i'm poverished, be in iair
conoition to begin cropping for a harvest.
buckwueat is frequently used as first
crop, ard ls very economical Tor this
purpose, as the seed COSTS but little. 1t
may be- sown in May and turned under
and sowed again in July and this, when
plowed under in the fall, may he follow ed
ny rye. A dressing of lime on the ground
alter the second crop ia sown will aid in
decomposlng the green matter turned
unuer and also greatly help the growth
OF the rye.
The nse of clover in green manurinc
IS very earnestly recommended; but be-
iore IL can be grown to advantage the
Soll must be Ill pretty good C ,nuition,
Clover is especially desirable as a means
OF maintaining the fertility OF the soil
after 1t has been brought into good
heart" by other means. One of The
most intelligent farmers in New York
State Tor, years practiced this system.
lie sowed the distant fields on his farm,
to which it was not convenient to haul
manure, with clover along with heat.
The following year he took off crop OF
nay, dressed literally with plaster, and
the next year pastured the field, then
proved IL under again and sowed with
eueat. onher TINS system, followed fo-
m,.y years py ms iath' and himset f, they
forty bushels OF wheat to the acre ono
year, get good crop of hay the next.
pasture the third year, and sow to wheat
again the fourth year. NN'''
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19
Use of the Telephone In Surperx.

A remarkable application has been
made by DR., j. Mount Bleyer. In case
OF membranous Group intubation was
successfully resorted to. When the re-
moval of the tube became necessary it
had disappeared. Tracheotomy would
evidently have to be performed, but the
dlfhculty was to locate the tube. A del
icate metallic probe attached to an cleo
trlc WIRE, the other end of which termi-
mated In telephone receiver, wac passed
down through the larynx. AS soon as it
came III contact with the tube distinct
click was communicated to the ear
through the receiver. The exuct loca-
ton having thus been determined, trache-
otomy was pc"formed and the tube ex.
tracted.-New York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19
THEFARM AND GARDEN
Sorghum Syrup and Molasses Used
for Fattening Cattle.
sow LIME AND SALT TOGETHER.
Farmers Seem to Neglect the Growing
Of Pumpkins More Than They
Used TO-Etc.

Thoroughbred breeders as much as
thorough bred stock are needed.
1t is not every soil that is favorable to
permanent meadow or pasture.
Constitutional vigor is inherited, not
made; but may be strengthened.
Give yonr animals all the freedom con.
sisrent with safety and economy.
There is no disease where there is no
interference with the circulation.
Whoever shuts out suns hine shuts the
door in the lace OF his best friend.
When both the farmer AMI his wife do
their duty they make farming pay.
Nitrcgenous, album mold and protein
foods are the same-muscle-maki
While growing the animal makes lean
meat. After that it only lays on fat.
How many farmers children receive
as much attention as their blooded stock?
Soil that will not grow good surface.
feeding crop may grow deep-feedlng
one.
An article may contain all the eIe.
ments OF nutrition, but be badly cut OF
balai ce.
Crops are made through vegetable
chem stTy; the farmer must furnish the
materials.
| 1t is not necessary that a farmer should
| make drudge of himself and forego all
enjoyment.
brine-slaked lime is more effective as
| fertilizer than water-siaked. Sow lime
and salt together.
Potatoes furnish cash crop, and rare
ly sell below price that affords a fair
profit; and If you give extra cultivation
and RAISE an extra crop, you are reward
Ell accordingly.
Farmers seem to neglect the growing
OF pumpkins more than they used to. A
crop can be easily and cheaply crown
among the corn, and can be made useful
in number of ways.
Sorghum syrup and Louisiana mo-
lasses are being used for 'attenng cattle
in the South. 1t is mixed with cotton
seed meal and hu!ls, and it is said tc
make superior ration.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL.
Queen Liluokalani Banishes Wines and
Spi:ituous Liquors From Her
Table and Receptions.

Oscar Wilde says there is no real poet
| In America.
DR.. Morgan Dix OF Unity Church. New
York, gets $25, 600 year.
Andrew Jackson was President of the
United States when Gladstone made his
first speech in Parliament.
The Emperor of Japan has conferred
mon sir Edwin Arnold the unusual
honor OF the Order OF the Rising Sun.
Hon. J. d. Washburn, American Min
lister to Switzerland, will resign his post
IN September it is stated, and return
home.
Robert Louis Stevenson, 1t is reported,
has started social and literary club in
Apia, Samoa, and Mrs. Stevenson is its
President.
the household OF Secretary Rusk OF
the National Department OF Agriculture
ia managed by his daughter. The mar
keting Is done by herself.
Ex-senator Ingalls, is rewriting his
novel, the manuscript OF which was iost
by the fire that destroyed his library. IL
will treat OF Washington life.
The widow OF the late Senator Plumb
of Kansas has declined to accept the
Az. 600 or one year'a salary always voted
to widows OF deceased Senators.
General James b. Weaver, the nomi-
nee or President OF the Peoples party.
does not smoke or swear or drink. lie
possesses u pleasant baritone voice.
NJ. Rihot, the French Minister O. For
eipn Atfaire, is one OF the best sreakers
and tallest men in the House ol Depu.
ties. He possesses great personal mag
netism.
Baron Hirsch Is coming to America
lie is now completely restored to health
and accord ny to the Paris papers the
famous philanthropist int nds spending
several months here.
Both Andrew d. White, Mr.. Harri
sons new Minister to Russia, and George
Shras, Jr.. the new anpontee to the
| Supreme Bench, were members oil the
| Ya,e College class OF 1888.
John Stuart Mill struggled with Greek
verse at q, and Cardinal Newman at
was deep In ovid, while the younger Pit
went TO the university at l6 with stor,
OF learning that amazed his tutors.
Congressman Bland of silver bill fam'
| Is a short, rather fat man, who dresses
with remarkable eccentricity. His trou
sers In particular are said to be sigh
for gods and men, but not for tailors.
Queen Lliuokaani Of the Sand wict
Islands pays the license fee for coffee
house opened in her capital city by the
| Women's Temperance Union, and ha,
banished wines and spirituous liquors
from her table and receptions.
Rev. Joseph Cook has aroused a gooc
deal OF indignation by stating that II
hs opinion New York is a very wicked
city. Joseph has not yet learned tha
one OF the snrest signs OF wisdom in {
man js that he does not tell all that ht
thinks.
DR.. Newman Hall, the great Brltist
divine. preached his last sermon iron
the text. "God go loved the world I
This, he told his congregation, was thu
first text he ever learned, the text h,
first preached from, and should now b'
the last text OF their pastor.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-08-19

BEEF-Live, lA@2a4c; dressed, 4@
&c.
MUrToN-Live, 34@3%c; dressed, &c
lambs, live. sac; dressed, Sc.
Hoes-Live, 512@524c; dressed, 71a@
VEM-i@6c per pound.
SMOKED MEArs--Medium ham, l5@
loc; large ham, l4al41ac; breakfast
bacon, l4@l6c; dry salt sides, 103lc /;
smoked sides, l ll4@ll24c; smoked la.
con. ll4@ll34c per pound.
oLAeD0Compound, 9@94c; pure, III
iZ74c; Oregon, l019@l21ac per pound.