davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
hist. and returning a

home. No. 42o West Forty -nfth-st and returning
few minutes later. found Needha lying on the hoor
bleeding from wound In the throat by ms SIDE
and IS almost certain TO die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
GENERAL WEAVER NOMINATED.
,ntinued from First Page.

Omaha. July 4.-Gencral James b. Weaver. of
first ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

luscious fruit When ] last saw u. ABOUT tne e 80
tho "fortes,' II covered about the same smAi
seemed as fourishing as ever: o, " H. ""~
Washington. D. c., June 30. IoVS LlL..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

HE INDIANAPOLIS DISPATCH SHOWN HIM AND
HE REGULATES 1T.
The morning call., 1892-03-13
THE PRESIDE RAILROAD.

Completed to the Reservation a Pic
turesque Route Planned.
By the extension of the cable line Of the
Ferries and Preside Railroad Company, a
convenient and easy means of access will
in a short While be had TO the picturesque
precincts and surroundings of the Preside
Reservation.
At Steiner street, the erstwhile terminus
OF the cable line. the work of extending the
latter is now completed along Union street
to Lyon. which is the eastern boundary
line Of the reservation, and thence along the
latter thoroughfare to Greenwich street.
at this point the railroad people are
stopped in the continuation of the work
They are awaiting the receipt Of informa-
ton from the War Department at Washing
ton which will decide whether Or not the
line will be extended into tie reservation
The company has already been granted
permission 10 enter the reservation, but the
routes suggested to be followed by the mil
itary authorities are declared by Engineer
III. Z. Holmes to be thoroughly imprac-
ticable, inasmuch as both routes will be
prolific Of curves and building of trestles,
and will, moreover, be highly expensive In
construction.
The route desired by the company and
which is also approved by Post Commander
General Graham, General Rucker and
Colonel MeBdell extends into the reserva-
ton in straight line from Greenwich
street to distance of 400 feet and then d-
verges about $50 feet in northwesterly
direction to and alongside the main drive to
point within several hundred feet of the
officers quarters.
On the side OF the driveway on which il
is proposed 10 run there is an extended row
OF trees, only two or three Of which will
have to be removed. The authorities de-
muir to granting this route for the reason
that it is the intention to build row of cot
tages close to the trees. "But this" says
Engineer Holmes, cannot be done, as the
ground is soft and marshy, and to do SO
would be prolific of i'll results"
1t is expected that permission to ADOPT
the favored route will be granted by the
Washington authorities, aud then the work
can be done in three weeks.
More cars will be added and the round
trip from the ferries to the Preside will be
made in an hour, with three and half min
utes Roadway.
The morning call., 1892-03-13
WILLIkMSON'S IDEAS.
a Citizen's Plans for Park and Boulevard
Extensions.

Citizens Plans for Park and Boulevard
Extensions.
A communication was sent in yesterday to
the Board of Supervisors by Robert VIII
hanson of 321 Montgomery street. wherein
the writer suggests the great advantage to
the public health which would be secured
by establishing a continuous chain of parks
around the city.
The writer suggests two plans. the first of
which is an abridgment of the other. He
would take all the public cemeteries as the
basis Of the plan, and, after removing the
remains which lie there TO some point out
side the county, would beautify the grounds
with drivewayS, trees and fjwerS. He
points cut that Van Ness avenue will
shortly be extended 10 the bay and that an
other grand boulevard is being built along
Lombard street to the Preside, while Mar
ket street promises at no distant time II be
extended 10 Twin Peaks, and the Preside
can always be looked upon as 0nGei The
great aT-lnngs Of the city. fin addition
t. these hGuieyards the city owned or con-
demned block y, Between the Preside and
Laurel Hill Cemetery: block 63S between
Laurel Hin and Calvary, and also the block
which separates Masonic Cemetery from
Golden Gate Park-three blocks in ali
there would be a continuous link of bOule-
Yards and parks from the city's business
CtuteI AEfCuGu tue LtstUip. 1-GuEEi 11ili,
Calvary, Odd Fellows, the Greek and Ma
some cemeteries and Golden Gate Park to
the ocean highway, and thence back through
the Suiro property, the City Cemetery aud
tie Preside.
The second plan would keep all of the
foregoing and by The acquisition OF four more
bl0cks-twO between tie panhandle and
BBena Vista Park, and two between that
and the San Miguel Tract-wOuld form a
larger circle of parks beginning at the
present entrance 20 Golden Gate PARK,
thence across Haight street to Buena Vista
thence by a boulevard TO Twin Peaks,
where the Market-street Railway promises
to donate twenty acres, thence to Lake
MERGED, widening out as it strikes the city
property at the Almshouse and the In
dustral School, and then continuing to the
ocean, to connect with the fouT-miIe drive,
the present park, Sutr0's, the City Cemetery
and Preside.
Mr.. Williamson advocates the plan on the
ground that the removal of the cemeteries is
but matter Of lime and that it is better TO
accomplish it now, during the lifetime OF
the relatives of those who are inferred
there, than in some years TO come when
none are left TO see To their decent removal.
Then, too, by acquiring the property now
he believes the city can do so at minimum
OF cost. Ii 1t waits until the Nicaragua
Canal is an accomplished fact, till Compel
ing railroads run IN here and q genuine
revival Of business is brought about by the
resumption of hydraulic mining, the land
Will have increased so much in value that
the project viii become, for financial rea-
sons, practically impossible
The morning call., 1892-03-13
THE SOUTHERN YIELD.
Prospect OF Great Harvest in
san Joaqnin Valley.

Prospect OF Great Harvest in the
san Joaquin Valley.
With view of aScertaining the present
condition Of that highly productive portion.
OF tie State known as the san JOAQUIN
Valley. relative to crop. acreage and the
prospective yield compared with last sea-
son. General Superintendent j. j. Fillmore
Of the Southern Pacific recently Issued an
order 10 the cOmpanys agents stationed in
this valley, instTucting them to forward re-
ports from their respective towns giving
the desired information. Reports from
forty-nYe places have been received, which
are given below. The estimates are Of
course based upon supposition of the
usual spring rains.
From all parts Of the valley the reports
are encouraging and give assurance of an
ample harvest. 1t is noticed from their re-
ports that there has been a decided increase
In wheat acreage, and this fact in itself is
evidence Of prosperity. while the general
yield OF agricultural products promises to
excel that of last year.
At Fresno the increase in wheat acre
age is estimated at 20 per cent. at
Barenda SO per cent AT TUlare the
fruit yield will double that of last year. At
Sanger the increase in general acreage is p
per cent Pos0 has 10000 acres in wheat
and Sanger 10000 at Armona it is esti-
mated that the wheat yield will exceed last
year by 80 per cent and the fruit yield by 20
per cent.
The reports are from Ripon, Modesto.
Ceres, Iurlock, Livingston. MERGED, Ath-
lone, Berenda, Raymond. MADEIRA, Borden,
erndon, Fresno. Malaga, Fowler, Selma,
kingsburg, TIaVer. Goshen, Tulare. Pixley,
Upton. Delano, Poso. Sanger, Rsedley.
Dinuba. Monson, Exeter, PorteIvilie Han
ford, Armona. Lillis, CarGthers, Coils.
peiller, Waterford, Oakdale, Harrington,
Milton and Peters
The morning call., 1892-03-13
GRAND JURY.

Elwood Bruner Again Under Firs-Po-
liceman Harper's Case.
The Grand Jury spent the greater part OF
Fridays session inquring into the fraud
in connection with the ticket scalper's bill
that was before the last Legislature, and in
connection with which Elwood Brurier of
Sacramento was indicted by the late Grand
Jury. The witnesses present and examined
were: Adolph 0ttinger, C. J. Stillweil.
Dick Belau and Daniel Jones. The par
tculars of this case have been published
repeatedly and yesterdays developments
added nothing new.
A familiar countenance about the jury
room was that of Jere Lynch. who was such
a very active and conspicuous member of
the late Grand Jury. He was accompanied,
however 10y a person entirely new TO grand
jury haunts. 1t was Septimus de Greayer.
brother Of Harry de Greayer, who was
killed by Park Policeman Samuel Harper.
1t appeared that the object of their prs
ence was to call TO the attention OF the jury
the alleged Irregular proceedings OF the
Chief Of Police in retaining the custody of
Harper and according him SO many unusual
privileges.
Mr.. de Greayer was seen Yesterday after
neon by a reporter, and questioned IN re-
gard To the matter, when he stated:
The slayer of my brother was committed
for trial without the benefit of bail on the
23d OF last February, and lie should at once
have been transferred to the County Jail
and given into the custody OF the Sheriff,
which | some time ago understood had not
been done. This is required by section S72
of the Civil Code. l think that is the specific
section.
''In order to ascertain whetherthe prisoner
had been committed 10 the Sheriff, friend
of mine went to the City Prison one day last
week and saw the prisoner, not Ia cell,
but in the prison corridor enjoying the free
dom of the prison. which is even denied TO
small offenders. Yes. my friend knows the
prisoner by sight, because he had seen him
in court. On Monday Of this week l asked
Sheriff Laumeister if he had received the
commitment papers, and if the prisoner was
in the County Jail. He replied: No; Har-
per is pet of the police, and the Sheriff'S
office has been ignored in the matter. To-
DAY al l o'clock | saw Under Sheriff Deveny
and asked him the same questions, anu he
replied that the commitment papers had not
been received at the Sheritf's office, aud that
the prisoner was not in the custody Of the
Sheriff Now, that man should have been
IN the County jail since the 23i of February,
yet he is still in the City Prison-n0t placed
in cell even, as the enOrmty Of his crime
warrants, but is allowed the freedom OF the
corridor. My friend states this, ana / know
he states tie Truth. OF course, had | gone
TO the City Prison to investigate, | could
have found out nothing. | hope the Grand
Jury Hlll fully investigate this matter, and
punish those who so plainly violate the law.
The law is plain. Now, why are those COM
mitmeut papers not given to the Sheriff, and
the prisoner placed in the County Jail?"
The morning call., 1892-03-13

corner of 1wensy-eighth avenue and street, NE
2o0x225: $40
Is. Joost to William Hale. lot on corner of Glib
raItar and st John streets. NE 20Ox225: SlO
Patrick lynch to w. A. Coffee. lot on : corner of
otsego and Oneida streets. SW SOx237; $1,000.
Charlotte $ Fenton to Joseph Hume lot on = line
of Pine street, $50 w OF rod eriek, w 25xl37 q
$500
Fabian Joost To John IL Mitchell lot on w line
of Hampshire street, 100 of Solano, s 5oxlOO:
so.
Mira Jacobs aud husband to Bank of California
lot on r line of Webster street, 66:fT OF Sacra.
mento. 5 35x100; SIC.
Henry NJ Tice to Bank of California ct ais midi.
vided 2-2o OF undivided "a OF lot l. line OF Ara
bama street. 80 of Sixteenth. n 2lS:6, Sc 2DS =
so 20. w 2UO; also lot on IL corner of Florida
add Sixteenth streets, 23l;S. Sc 2D3. ) TAB w
80 81 100. w as. ) 100. w IS g; $40.
n. NJ. q. Dahler and wife TO william H. Stanley
lot block c. PARK Lane Tract $40.
Emile T. n, ParkhurSt TO John w Parkhurst lot
on w line OF Thirteenth avenue. 50 of street.
\ 54xl20. gift.
Benjamin +. Clarke and wife to Isabel CampbeI,
lot ON w line of Twenty-seventh street. 100 of L.
n 25xl20: $40.
Almira L. Dow ana husband to John j. Cog gin
lots and 8, block "a. West End Map; $40.
The morning call., 1892-03-13
HANGED HIMSELF.
a Steamboat Fireman's Narrow Escape
From Suicide.

Steamboat Fireman's Narrow Escape
From Suicide.
Elizabeth street is small cul de sac south
of Market and is as little known to the
general public as are the pygmies discovered
by Stanley IN Africa. yet there is an coca
si0nal traveller there, for if one had not ar
rived betimes yesterday afternoon and seen
the body OF Edward HeN son dangling from
the enc of rope attached to the porch Of
No. 512 before life was extinct the small
street would have become better known
through the in vestigati0n sure to have been
made by the Coroner
AS it was Hewson was discovered re-
lieyed from his death-dealing rope, and
soon after was entirely res usctated. lie
was then taken to the Southern Police Sta
ton and booked for drunk. more sur.
prlsed and disappointed man could not be
imagined than Hewson was when he awoke
again on this side Of the valley and shadow
of death.
The would-be suicide was a fireman
aboard the steamer San Bias, which arrived
in port last Monday. He Immediately en-
tered on a debauch and soon afterward. so
he claims, was robbed by a land-shark of
his money. Being overwhelmed by booze"
and bankruptcy, Hewson repaired to his
nome yesterday and getting rope fastened
1t to the porch above, while he brought the
pressure of his full weight against his throat
by extending himself in an awkward posi-
ton On a pair OF stairs. Hewson's aWk-
warduesS may have postponed the flight OF
the vital spark. but when cut loose lie was
unconscious
The morning call., 1892-03-13
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock market suf-
tered from POPULATIONS on advances for the week.
and the list presented dull but slowly dropping
appearance. leaving most stocks at small fractions
lower for the day. Richmond and West Point,
coalers indu trials and Baltimore aud Ohio were
the features of the day. Favorable rumors OF the
outcome of the reorganization of Richmcnd aud
West Point made those stocks strong features on
the active list. New rumors OF the control of the
Franklin refinery by the Sugar trust caused fur
Their material Improvement in that stock. The
close was active aad heavy at generally about the
lowest figures. Richmond aud West Point pr e.
ferred advanced GA per cent and sugar lss while
Laekawanna lost pa, Jersey Central 1885, Della
ware aud Hudson "a. Redding aud cordage each
per cent Governments steady. Petroleum stag
nant: April option closed at 59I2c.
NEW YORK March 12.-United States Bonds As.
1853 do. 2's. 90: Northern Pacific. 235s: Cana
dian Pacific ss24 Central Pacific. 30: Union Pacinc
1864 AtchiSoD and Santa he. 3SA: Wells. Fargo.
i44: Western Union, sS$s; Silver, so; Sterling,
81 s6Ik "a Ss1a-
wheat March. ess4c Flour steady Coffee
sl3 IS. sugar. 3@3Sse Hops-Pacinc Coast, 1870
24c. Hides. l3c. Cepper-Lake. $40 Is Tin
spot, $l9 65. Lead-Domestie. 81 % n. lron-$l5
Petroeum-April, 59iSc
The morning call., 1892-03-13
Weekly Call. 81 % a Year
CHARGES AGAINST ANTHONY.
The Kailisky Pail TO BE Investigated by
the Police Commission.

the Police Commission.
The dismissal of the two charges of for
gerry against Henry Kallisky, through a
pull" will be investigated before the Board
of Police Commissioners tomorrow night
AT least that portion of the proceedings re-
lating to the conduct of Officer Anthony
will be ventilated. Charges of neglect of
duty and unofficeriike conduct were pre-
ferred by Chief Crowley against Anthony
Yesterday. One of the rules of the Police
Department is that no officer shall ask for
the dismissal of a felony case without first
obtaining the consent of the Chief, and the
charges are based upon the violation of this
rule. Anthony was not suspended, as no
officer can at present be spared.
The affair seems TO have settled down to
a question of veracity between Anthony
and Judge Love. The officer contends that
lie never represented that Kallisky was an
imbeeile boy, and that he did not ask dis
missal of the charges. He further says that
Judge Love dismissed the case upon the
representations of kallisky'S father and the
men who were duped by the forgeries.
Judge Love. however, is positive in his
statement that Anthony did not tell him
that kailisky was full-grown man until
after the case was dismissed. Every one
who knows anything about the affair will be
called upon 10 testify before the Police Com
mission,
The morning call., 1892-03-13
Builders Contracts.

Mrs. c. Garibaidl with L. Antonell a new S-story
dwelling ana moving and Altering old building near
Green. 1877 IS w oil Mason: $5554
Church OF Advent with Joseph Norris lathing and
pl"sterlng ON line OF Eleventh street. l27 %
OF Market; IS o; /. II. BIB and A. Heilbonn er
sureties
Hans Rasmussen with W. ii. Stevens to butId
2-story dweing on line OF Tennessee street. $50
of Sierra $657S.
John i. SaOIn with +. w. Kern to build 3-story
dwelling on line OF California street. l92 g of
Devisadero: $3.50.
John l.. Sabn with w. f. Wilson. plumbing in
same: $685.
j. t. Saberwelt with A. c. Soule. to bui,d l-story
cottage on line of rage street. 81 20 w of Sehrader
$500; bonds 1925, James Greig ana j. Martes
suTetieS
John }. O'Brien with John J. Carroll, to bull adj
ditionai story 20 lstory cottage line OF Guer-
zero street, between Eighteen and Nineteenth;
Sl450.
G. S. Graham with Henry Rolling to build A
2-Story frame dwelling on line of Carl street ~
W of Stahyan; S2IS9; bonds 500, w. Thyarks and
Z. JOoSt SuTeIieS
The morning call., 1892-03-13

No steamers announced TO sail to-day The
Oceanic fails due from China and Japan, the Al-Kt
from Puget Sound. the Wellington from Departure
Bay, the Pomona from Humboldt Bay and the
Gypsy from the Salinas River.
Tomorrow collection day) the City Of Peking
sails for China and Japan, the Columbia for Port
land. the Michigan for Victoria and Puget Sound
the North Fork for Humboldt Bay. the Corona for
Sau Diego and the Bonita for san Diego. The State
California falls doe from Portland the Crescent
city from Crescent City and the Los Angeles from
Newport and San Pedro
The British iron bark Chasca, COL tons loads
Lumber at BlakeleY fer Sydney, owners account :
bark General Iairchild, 1856 tons, Coal at Nanaimo
for this port San Pedro.
The Bowdon kes for Liverpool 1859 centals
Wheat, valued at S7l.2l0
The morning call., 1892-03-13
RESENTED THE INSULT.
An Exhibition by the Coffeys sn Publi
Courtroom.

An Exhibition by the Coffeys in a Public
Courtroom.
" | command peace, and if either of you
utter another word | will send you both to
JAIL" ordered Justice of the Peace Campbell
yesterday morning, and he meant it. The
words were addressed to John j. Coffey,
the attorney, and his wife. from whom he
had separated by agreement.
Mrs Coffey was in court to lave de-
fault judgment in favor of her husband and
against her set aside. She pitched her voice
very high and charged her husband with
having taken snap judgment OH her. Then
followed an exhibition of very bad breeding
and worse manners. He called her liar
aud said that mo one would take snap
Judgment Oil a woman with her temper"
She then bcrated him for what she termed
his outrageous treatment OF her, and he
tainted her with the remark, why. you
know what you were before married you"
This was a little more than the thor
oughly enraged woman would submit to-.
aud she dealt him several well-dilected
The morning call., 1892-03-13
C0RN0R MADE A DEFENDANT.
Boegie Wants a Division of Profits With
Agent Mccarthy.

agent Mccarthy.
An amended complaint has been filed
making NJ. w. Conner a defendant i'm the
suit of L. Boegle VS.. James F. Mccarthy
Tor an accounting of their affairs as CO.
partnership, and that all the lands involved
be declared copartnership assets, the same
sold, debts paid, and the surplus divided
between plaintiff and Mccarthy, under an
agreement Of December 10, 1889, &c conduct
general real estate business. II is claimed
that Mccarthy purchased in his own name.
but for the benefit of the copartnership. 589
acres OF the San Miguel Rancho from
Leland Stanford, besides parcels in Sunny
side Addition j, in Alameda, Stanford
Heights and Lakeview Tract.
1t IS also claimed that with the Intention
OF detrauding the plaintiff. Mccarthy con-
cealed divers assets. OConnor, while OF
record the owner of the lands in Stanford
Heights Tract, holds only in trust for the
coparinership, 1t is charged.
The morning call., 1892-03-13

blows on the chest 1t was then that tn,
hYoil attracted the attention OF his Honor.
The Coffeys have had considerable domestic
trouble, and they finally agreed to separate,
he tilulaiiug that he would pay her a GER
tain amount of money, which he failed
to pay. The Justice refused to open the
default indpment
The morning call., 1892-03-13
PHILIP KENNEDY 3 CO.
Southwest Corner Of Market and Filth Streets
mrI3S

Figs, pressed. 4la@5c: Evaporated Pears, 7S8c
Sliced Pears 395e; Chartered Pears, 21a94c . 10.
hAlolNS-Layers. fGncy, are quotabte at 81 20dS
l 50 e box; good to choice, 90c9Sl 10, with the
DUG &C 2 box ana 2b2t9Sc Q 70 In sacks
NUTS-Walnuts are Quotable at s66e = 70;
101e@I11Ae; hardshef do =; papersheli l2al3c >
10: Chile Wanuts. 5000: Peanuts, l12@3c = II for
for small aud i5al6c fSr large: FiIberts. la
12c; Brazil Nuts, o129Sc; CoeoanutS 81 5o@
vEGErABLES-Asparagus and Rnubarb were off
again Yesterday, Receipts OF the former the
and lower. Receipts were 653 boxes Asparagus and
225 boxes Rhub1rb, Cucumbers are quotable at Use
Summer Squash, = p 70; Mushrooms. l0a30c;
Asparagus, 496c Tor common and rose q 10 for
Choice; Rhubarb, 4@6e; Los Angeles Tomatoes,
5ocg$l 70 box; Los Angeles Green Peppers, =
En- e 10 GEeen Peas. ~ 10; Southern Green
ton: Dried okri 16c; Dry Peppers. 1OG121bc;
Cabbage, soc 4 erI; Feed Carrots, 50c Iurnips
s : E. b''''' 81 ra'sap' 81 a' Garlic aes'
PRoyIsIoNS-E Covered Breakfast Bacon,
12S4915c q 10: California Smoked Bacon. 91h0
Zoe fer heavy and medium, 12@13c for light, and
13t4@lS1ac for extra light: Bacon Sides, LOO
l2@l213e; California Hams salt Toe 2 10 refrigera-
t1rcnred. 11@l l1ac n; Lard. tierces Eastern,
tierces 9g9l4c; half-bbis. sII@9iSc; tins Zoe;
pals lO-fo, lO!ac: do. 5-tb. 1014c; kegs 914@lOc
family do, sIl 50@IZ: clear Pork, ST. 50Sg0:
extra prime, Sl5@l5 SO: extra clear $4,000 so
mess, SIT 5O9lS q II: Pig Pork. q key. S309 25:
Pigs Feet SI2@I2 70 p Dbl: Smoked Beef, IilSS
l2c 2 ID - '@S
HoPs-ouotable at l71s@2lc p ID for common to
choice.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sailed steers ia
412c; medinm.6e light, 46at lac: Cow hides 44 lac:
salted Kip, 3$4@4e; sailed Calf &c; dry Hides
usual selection. loo; dry Kips, &c; prime Goat
SKINS, 3oG50c each; Kids, 5tGl0c; Deerskins good
summer 81 12c; medium. 30@S21ac; winter 300
25e; Sheepskins, shearIings, l0@Z5c; short wool
10, Cults of ali kinds about 70 less
IALLoW-No. l rendered. 4(14Lac; No. 2, 914M
3l2c: refined. Isc p 10
WOOL = We quote fall Woods as follows: san
Joaquin and Southern. S@9c . 10 San Joa-
gun and southern Lambs. go Ic Old spring clips
range as follows: Choice Northern, i7@20c; South
ern seven months 12iz@l5c q 10.
The morning call., 1892-03-13
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. March l2.-The spot market is weak
at SIS Id. Cargoes lower at 33s Sd for of coast
39s for just shipped and 39s Sd for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations.: March. Is ID: April Is
ID; May, Is 9&4d June, rs Sad; July, Is l0d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. March 12.-Consols, 95 1916; Silver
Alag; Rentes, 96f S5c.
The morning call., 1892-03-13
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March II. - Wheat was lower. The
opening was 1s914c lower than yesterdays clos
ing ana further declined bsc. was then steadier,
advancing 3s91sc, ruled firm, and the closing was
about 1lc lower than yesterday. Receipts, ID. 600
bushels; shipments, 81, 600 bushels. Rye nominal
at S3c. Barley quiet al 56c
CHICAGO, March l2.-Whsat-Cash. S5 t,c Corn
39c Pork = $40 10 Lard - So 321a Ribs =
S5 rs, Mhisky-$l Is.