davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
EASTER HYMN.

Hail the Resurrection morn!
See. the mar,yred Christ has risen!
Aliciuias greet the dawn,
Deaths dark bonds are riven.
Angels voiced the tidings
On the glorious morn,
As in Bethlehem they sang
OF Savior born.
Flowers bloom in sweet profusion,
Clear the carol of each bird;
Earth Itself il resurrected
With the risen Lord.
Triumphantly sing Alleluia,
Christ to-day is risen;
Spring has robed the earth in beauty,
Gladness reigns in heaven.
-JDA MAY RAYBERT, Newark, II. j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
gtowIye OFT THE CANDLE

FsIE.Ds OF THE c. c.: observed the request
of our Editor for accounts of amnscments for social
gatherings and think that Blowing out the
candle" might be TO some. 10 is very
amusing parior game
The person who is 10 blow out the candle is
placed before lighted candle and then blind
folded He Is then told to step back 10 steps, turn
around three times, then walk back to the candle
and blow il out.-Waiser b. Longstreet Gratiot. o.
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.
G.. C. FRIENDS: VIII the G. e. friends kindly
send me some pieces and dialogs for children from
SIX u years of age recite the last day of school?
have to help my brother get spme for his school.
l have been very kindly welcomed TO the &. c..
and have received several autographs and letters
have answered all received
enjoy the Editors Chat and Columbian Papers
very much. Loyally-Anna M. Defbaugh, Shan
non w. Va
THE wANDERER.
c. c. FRIENDS: Remember, He who would reap
well must we'll"
How true find this in my old age. Now am
wanderer and my home is among strangers, and
strange faces meet me wherever roam.
As plod LIES weary way see many pleasant
homes, but they not for me. There see happy
boys and girls who claim its pleasures and my
thoughts 20 hack to my boylIood home where,
among the green hills. / spelt many long happy
hours; my thoughts free FROM care, and life
n happy dream.
Years have passed away, and have left the
haunis of my hoyhood days-days that will never
again. / am man now. and the duties of
life have taken far from the home loved so
well: its pleasures past, and the dark. cruel
world is before Ny youthful days are gone.
my sun is nearing the western hills and / will
be Of the silent sleepers beneath tile cold.
cold clay. My home IL now not far distant, and /
await the cali OF my Father where the weary soul
rest free from and for ever more
+. n. Lewis. Muncy, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Thoughts from Many Members on Many
Topics.

Thoughts from Many Members on Many
Topics.
Rules Of The Clib-l. Write briefly. Write only
on one side oftle paper. s. W rite 10 the point. g..
Write subject. 5. Write your best. 6. Each
week the of those writing the best letters
.tyle. conrosition, spelling, pennanship aud gem
erAl merit considered-wili be named ut the head
81 This column on the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others Will be named.
OUR ROLL CALI.
fThe letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d veter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassoc:aiions will be marked S.V. and D.V.l
III. H. Banks VS.. Silver Lake. Kan; Mary
Day, New Baltimore. o., Eva J. Rice. Fire.
don;a, n. Y; John b. Grouse, Spring Rum Pa;
Wallace Ream w.. Castalia. o.; Harriet A. Austin,
Henrietta I.ovat,, Jennie Stickles Clara Smith,
Eta Scoviiie, Harrington, Conn; j. b. Irving, Eta
Twining, Waterbury, Conn. Total, l4,l3S.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
CHARLES H. SAWYER.

Sawyer, Co. G, 9Th n. Y. II. A., born Oct 81
1862 dark hair. blue eyes; hight, five feet, nine
inches; weight $50 pounds. He joined the g. G.
in 1887; ~ fond of music boating, and bicycling,
and drinks neither tea coffee. nor any stimulant.
VIII exchange postal aut ographs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
HONORABLE MENTION.
Three Choice Recipes from a Connecticut
Householder.

Three Choice Recipes from a Connecticut
Householder.
The following are honorablernen recipes in
the Household Prize Contest, excellent il the line
OF meats and sweets:
VEAL LOAF.
Three pounds of veal chopped raw; one-quarter
of pound Of salt pork. the OF butter; one
teacup OF cracker crumbs, or TIVE of bread cTumb s
nloiStened Ia wafer; three eggs; ute Tablespoon OF
salt; one tea uo.,rt OF black feIIper and one of
sage Mix Iii,r,1tg hiy and mold into shape, Bake
two hours, vi J. walter enough to prevent burning.
To he eaten cod. II Use special seasoning in place
of pepper and -age.l
WATERMELON CAKE.
White: Two cups powdered sugar; twothirds
-four; flavor with rose: whites of Eve eggs; one
tablespoon bsl<ing powder.
Red One cup red sugar; one third cup butter;
one-third cup sweet milk; two eups -four; flavor
with vanilla; one half pound small. seedless
raisins; yolSs Of five eggs; large teaspoon
baking pow der Put the red all ia the center of
the cake and he white around il.
CoCoANUT PIE
One cup of coeoanut soaked in pint OF milk;
yolks of two eggs; two tablespoons Of -four. and
two-thirds of a cup of sugar provided The cocoanut
put up is natural state without sugar. Flavor
with lemon. and bake with one crust. the same
custard. Beat the whites of two eggs to stiff
froih; add two tAbespoonfuls of pulv.rized sugar
and spread over the pie after it is baked Place in
the oven 10 brown.-Celia E. Spencer Ellington,
Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for April
9, 1898.
Subject! The Philosophy or Ofiice-worix of
Addiction. job, . I7-27.
INTRODUCTION.

lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicated above
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
her paper are given

Maggiebelle Hand. Star Prairie, Wis. daughter
of e h Hand, Co. G. 4th Wis. Cav, is 10 years OF
age and a blonde. For years she has been con-
slant contributor and a devoted G. Z. member,
also a firm friend of the soldier. She is school
teacher, and is at present teaching in Spooner,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

David +. Kuhn. Defiance, O., was born in 1867 on
a farm, and is still farmer by occupation, also a
good musician, He is member of the Ohio
Guards the Evangelical Church. the Y.P.S.C.E
the q. r. A. and s. s. A. Hight, six feet dark hair
aRd eyes. Autographs exchanged with all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

ALWAYS PROMISE KEEP.
dedicated 10 the n. T. CiC)
Friends. always promise keep,
As sacred as an oath:
Let not your conscience sleep,
To it's mandates be not lotttb.
Keep close by the side Of truth,
Whose arm will prove shield
To save you from all ruth
On lifc's great battlefield.
Scorn not the POOR and lowly,
Poyerty's children kindly greet;
The love Of II child IS holy.
Be it reared in palace or street.
Braveiy keep in the path of duty,
Though tiiorny and narrow and lone,
IL leads To the gates of beauty,
Which ope to the words, We'll done"
Maggie L. Hover, Madalin y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
Columbian Club.

5. Let every C. c. send his vote by letter. or
postal. before May 80 two thirds vote will
decide. Address Kate b. Sherwood Editor c. C..
Canton. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30
HOW TO POLISH SEA SHELLS.

G. G. FRIENDS: For the benefit of Eva Z. Crate,
who wished 10 know how to polish sea shells.
will give my way. OF course abalnne and large
limpet shells must be ground a grindstone ir-t.
Take II rag and tie il firmly on the &nd of small
stick dip into undiluted muriatic acid and rub ali
the shell where you wish II polished. Re-
peat this several times, then rinse IN clear water
and dry.
This poIishes and brightens the CO ors of scalOp
shells beautifully have used il with success
quite a number of varieties.
have few large abalone and qtiite number
of owl limpet shells TO exchange FIR minerals
curios-Grace ID. Atmore, Santa Paula, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

Affection always tries men-put5 them to
the test-shows, as We may say, their mettle.
We are interested in seeing men pass through
severe struggles. We wonder how they will
turn out. Some men break down at once and
wilt. Others grow defiant Others become
pessimistic. Others hate Providence Others
are converted into skeptics. Others lose mind.
and go to add to the sad. melancholic circle.
Others become strong, develop beautiful traits
OF character, grow self-depeudent and serve
for props in society. SO we often see men in
very similar circumstances manifest totally
different states of mind and become opposites
as products OF affection. There is no fixed law
of probabilities in these cases enabling US to
see beforehand how respective parties will
come forth from the severe ordeais of life. The
bases of these diverse results are too comp pick,
too diversified, TO warrant any prophesying at
all valuable. Products depend on heridity,
education, religious preferences, accepted philo-
s0phical principles environments.
Not only observation may help US in this in
terssting study, but also knowledge of history
and particularly of biography.
We notice, as a rule, that in times of trial
habit asserts itself; the uppermost tendency of
the man will come TO his help or harm. The
more fixed principles assert themselves. The
inner nature will domineer over the influence
OF environment. Ruling passions will show
themselves.
We see it is we'll that a man does not only
keep even with evil in his power of resistance
but that he cultivate reserve force for emer-
gencies. They ordinarily come suddenly. They
may be expected in every life. These two
facts. the suddenness of emergency and the
almost absolute certainty we must meet diff
cuities. should cause us to anticipate strains on
our moral nature and teach us to cultivate
robustness Of character.
One thing il is always we'll TO keep in mind
we can get real good out of struggle.
Fen though il be a cross
That raiseih me;
Still NIL my shall be,
Nearer. my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee.
There let my way appear
Steps unto heaven;
All that thou sendest me
In mercy given;
Angels TO beckou
Nearer, my God, TO thee,
Nearer to thee.
Then with my waking thoughts
Bright with thy praise,
Out of stony grefs
Affairs I'll raise;
SO by my 20 be
Nearer my God TO thee,
Nearer to thee.
Thus we see how to use affection. We get
=. al. 4. u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
DOWN ON THE DIVES.
Judge Campbell Gives Expression to
Very Strong Opinions.


On February q Bertha Geiselbrecht, a
married woman, was fined $780, with the
alternative of 200 days In JAIL by Judge
Campbell for selling liquor TO a minor.
The case was an aggravated one, as the
minor was n younger sister OF the de-
PENDANT, who had been taken from her
home IN Berkeley to serve drinks in her
sisters dive on Kearny street, near the
Bella Union.
The husband at that time skipped, taking
with him all of his wife's money lie coald
lay his hands on. He has not been seen
since.
Attorney II. W. Fraser appeared before
Judge Campbell yesterday and lodged a
notice of appeal. claiming that under the
statute he had a whole year within which
TO DO so.
Judge Campbell differed with him, old
Ing that The appeal should be made within
thirty days, but he agreed to take the APP
peal under adVisement
H"What bail will your Honor fx?"
asked the attorney.
Il shall accept $500 in bonds" was the
reply.
The attorney suggested that it was excess
sive. which reused the judges ire.
Here is woman" he said, who takes
her younger sister from her home in Berke-
ley to dive ana debauches her both
morally and physically. If | could have
made her penalty heavier 1 would have
done So"
'But you hold the wife guilty for a crime
Tor which the husband should have suf-
feTed and not the wife," said the attorney.
Tho woman was as guilty az the hus-
bsnd, /" said the Judge, angriIy. ''If l had
the husband here and had the power |
should treat him TO a dose of the cat-o'-nine-
tails and then send him out to the Barbary
Coast 10 be SHOT "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
ALONG THE FRONT.
The KeWeenaW Loaded to
the Water=Line.
Fears That the American Navigation
Company's Boat VIII Have to
Refuse Freight.

The Keweenaw is full to the. water-line,
and sun 800 tons Of freight are piled on the
wharf. She will lie obliged to leave part of
her cargo fer the next ship. it IS feared. I'M
less the company refuses any more local
freight for Los Angeles. Almost every
truckload of goods which arrived yesterday
at Lombard street pier bore the marks,
LOS Angeles via Redondo," and there
seemed no end to the string of trucks. The
vessel sails Today at o'clock.
The lileb6at of the lost King James.
which was brought to this city on the Los
Angeles, was the center of much attraction
at Broadway wharf 2 yesterday. 1t is in
good condition, and save for a piece broken
out of the forward thwart bears no evil
Gence of its rough treatment by the storm.
The name king James" is painted on her
port bow in small black letters, while on
the starboard bow is painted Glasgow"
The steamer Scotia. which arrived from
Noy0 yesterday morning. reports the drown
ing of Second Mate Charles +. Tietzen on
April +. The officer was alongside the
steamer IN the wurkng-bOat, which cap
sized. A boat from the Scotia was lowered
Immediately, but the mate sank before
assistance could reach him. His body was
recovered and buried at Fort Bragg.
CAPTAIN SOdengren of the bark Hesper
had hearing before United States District
Attorney Garter yesterday morning and re-
told his story of the tragedy.
The chief engineer Of the Harbor Com
missi0ners concluded his test Of the pile
driven to determine the pressure it would
stand. Tie pile bore a weight of forty-six
tons for fifty hours without sinking an inch
Louis MattersOn and Joseph Duff were
arrested at the ferries yesterday morning
for violating the hack ordinance by solicit
ing in loud and bOIs erous manner.
The steamer Bonita is at Santa Rosa
Island searching for the sailor supposed to
have landed there from the King James
boat. The search OF San Miguel Island
was fruitess.
Ten men of the Merchants patrol left on
the Santa Rosa this morning for San Pedro
to protect the non-uniUn seamen shipping
from that port.
The steamer Mexico of the North Ameri-
can Navigation Company's line arrived at
Panama on the 9Th inst, and will sail on tue
18th for this city
The steamer willamette Valley is at va
quina loading wheat from the wrecked bark
Alice Blanchard. The steamer will bring
down 275 tons.
Another attempt was made yesterday to
recover the pipe lost from the capsized
schooner William and Albert. A very small
part OF the vessels cargo was recovered.
The collier Wellington is at Pacitc-street
pier from NanaimO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
DLAIII UT j. U. MI Tie.
The Old Pioneer Dies in New York
City After a Long Illness.

A telegram was received yesterday morn
ing from New York announcing the death
OF Jonathan q. Kittle in that city Sunday
evening. The cause of the death has not
yet been determined, although he has been
In bad health for a long time and was under
medical treatment at the time Of his de-
cease.
Mr.. Kittle was one OF Callfornia's oldest
pioneers, having crossed the plains in 1S49.
On arriving he became member of ship
ping company which then took the name OF
De Witt. Kitte &c Co. The firm did an i'm
mense business between here and New
York, and after many years Mr.. de Witt
drew out, leaving the controlling interest in
the Kittle family.
Mr.. Kittle was native of New York,
aged 90. He leaves widow and four chill
drep. No definite arrangements have as
yet been made about the funeral, but 1t Is
expected that the remains will be brought
to California for interment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

these bonds outstanding, and there was
also an Indebtedness to tie Bank of CaIifor-
mia.
As the stock was unassessabie under the
laws of New York, the property was con-
veyed TO California corporation named the
Spring Valley God Mining Company, but
this corporation failed. ard the Bank of
California, Rideout, Smith & Co. of Marys-
vile, and Charles Waldeyer obtained judg-
ments to large amount
The trustees brought foreclosure suit in
the Superior Court of Butte County and
made both the old and new corporation de-
PENDANTS. There are no less than ten points
on which the plaintiffs and trustees are un-
able to agree, and all the propositions are
now being submitted. The bnndholders
and trustees are represented by Henry E.
HightOn and I. H. Brakeman, the Spring
Valley Gold Mining Company by C. W.
Cross, and the Bank of California by j.
NJ, A Hen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
THE CITY TREASURY.
Extensive Alterations and Office Inn
proVements Being Made.

Extensive Alterations and Office Inn
provements Being Made.
Treasureri Widber finds it hard to trans
act business just now owing to the fact
that his offices have been impro we'd almost
entirely out of existence.
The northeast wing is now nearly COM
pleted, and one of the plans Of reconstruc-
ton involves the reversing Of the frontage
of the treasury offices. The vault which is
now the back will In future be the front.
The new entrance will be from the Meal
lister-street corridor. ard there will be
staircase leading TO the new wing. In the
rear OF the present vault there is now being
constructed a private Office for Treasurer
Wldber, while the old Office is to be trans
formed into n stairway. The alterations
are expected to be Ompleted in about five
or six weeks.
The big safe is now exposed at the ba ok
by the tearing away of the wall. but it is pro-
tected by steel plate ryeted to the back,
and police officer is now stationed in the
Treasurers office all night.
The new Office will be heated by steam.
In the adjoining rooms new offices have
been provided for the Superintendent of
Streets and for the Assessor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened at lower prices yesterday
and the strength that marked the close of Satur-
days business was missing The only news re-
ceived during the day the usual weekly re-
ports, and while these were fairly good private
.advIces were more encouraging. Considerable
stock was offered at a few cents above the market
rate. but just as soon as few shares pur-
chased the limit raised, and altogether the
market had healthy tone, despite the little de-
cline in prices.
NOTES.
An assessment of % cents per share has been
levied on the Gould & Curry.
James L. Flood and Nat Messcr have returned to
the city.
". II. Graves. an oid-time mining operator and
capitalist and brother Of H. +. Graves. died IN this
city on Sunday.
Silver remained unchanged yesterday, selling at
S2fsc In New York and $50 in London.
The assessment on ophir is delinquent in once
The delinquent assessment sale of the Silver Hill
takes place to-day.
The Sierra Leon Mining Company has incorpo-
rated. with the following directors: II. p. Hussey,
Dell Lenderman, ii. B Havens, Ii. b. Murray and
Mining assessments falling delinquent in April
amount to $685. 500 Of whi Nevada mines want
S246 500 and California mines 100000
Bullion valued at $4,000 has been received
from the FotoSI. making total for March o; about
The Con. Cal. and Virginia has a cash balance Of
$5sIO2 10, VITA all the expenses for March paid.
A. c. Hamilton and Archie Mcdonald the mining
superintendents, are In the city.
he following onlciai reports were placed on file
Cor. NEW YoRK-The wlnze below the $50 level
is down on the slope I23 feet. The bolt IN is in
quartz, some of which gives fair assays. The west
crosscut from the southwest drift from the shaft
$50 level Is out 30 feet: face IS in hard pOrphyry
SILVER HILL-The southeast drift the $50
level has been advanced feet during the past
week through hard porphyry; total distance from
north line. SO feet
occIDENTAI-The main north drift on the $50
level has been extended IA feet; total length 7t2
feet; face Is in porphyry and stringcrs OF quartz
he ppraise above No. VIM, In south DRIFT $50
level up 81 feet and Is showing lunches OF fair
grade ore. lie Zadig drift Sutro tunnel level as
been extended 10 feet: total length OF main DRIFT
9l2 feet; formation hard pOrphyry.
KENTUCK-From the slopes above the 100 level
we continue 10 extract from two to three tons OF
ore per day of the average value OF 1913 per ton
per ear samples. The south drift from the Jacket
east crosscut oil 100 level is in 2U9 feet and has
reached the Kentuck line. The in the face OF
the drift assays from % to $40 IN gold. Shipped to
the Nevada Bank treasurer bullion valued at
S2756 s.
UTAH-34O leve-The south dritt from the main
west drift at point 595 feet in from the shaft has
been extended feet: Total length 237 feet, con
tinulng in pOrphyry, clay and quartz formation.
Have resumed ia croSscut No 3 from
the north drift ana extended the crosscut feet
total length, 81 feet, in quartzlte and clay for
nation.
tireman's Fund Insurance has declared diyi-
dend of 50 for the quarter, payable tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Edward j. Porteous and Annie NJ. McDeytt.
27-27.
Gallus Ru' &c and Martini Vogt, 1870.
frederick Is. Wood aud Annie Royal, 1872.
george L. EhIenpfUr and Caroline j. L.
Walters, 26-24
Victor Moregga and Alblno Desarello. 24-1S.
25-21.
Henry A. widcopp and Katie Stewart. 25-23.
George II. Ferry and LauTa Z. Perry 2I-l8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

BAGs-Calcuttas. June aud July. e1sa6I4c; Wool
Bags. 5GIsG32c.
COAL - Australians show more frmness the
primary MARKETS being in more favorable shape for
sellers.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash. Cube. Crushed, Powdered
ana Fine Crushed, all 61sc q 10: Dry Grannated.
5Iac; Con- ecutonerS' A. 53c = n: Magnolia 4Tsc:
Extra G, 484c: Golden c. 4I3c; ID, 414c; Standard
A, o14c; half-bbls sc more than bbls, aud boxes
1ac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

extra clear. $24@25: mess. s21G22 = Dbl; Smoked
Beef, l@IlIRc = n.
HOPS-l2lIG lie n n.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavv sllted steers. 7slc
medium, 6g612c p II; light 4I3@jc e 10: Cow
hides: 4G51zc = 10; saited Kip &C 2 10; salted
CALI &c; dry Hides, usual selection. Sc p ID: dry
klps, &c q 10; prime Gontskins. 3V@5Oc each:
KIDS 5@g Zoe; DeersSins. good summer 81 &c: ma
dun. 3C9aZ &c; winter, 2O&25c: S1esDskins
sheSrllngs, loG25c; Short wool, 40G17Oc; medium,
1O@90c: long wool, 9OcSSl 40 each. Culls OF ali
kinds about IL less.
TALLoW-$o, l rendered. GI4@6l2c; Refined.
7S4GSc; Grease. &c p 70.
hOoL-The spring clip is quoted follows:
Caiaveras aud Flo thiH 100 SC q 10; Nevada,
16qlSe; San Joaquin and Southern. years. staple,
ll9l3Iac; do, short NCos. 20 SC 3 ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports pa
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the first quarter OF 993 with assets $685. 746
aud liabilities Sl,522343, as compared with FAB
for the previous quarter. with assets at S9i4-
OH and liabilities $1S49,2 and 256 for the CORE
spending quarter OF 1892, with assets at 1898. 1872
and liabilities sl.bO3,6s9. The failures for the
past quarter are divided among the States and Ter
ritorles follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
San Francisco Meat Market.

Mutton is lower. Beef rules firm. No other
changes. Wholesale rates from slaugAterers
follows:
BEkF-Frst quality, s15@7c; second quality,
5lh@6c; third do. dose = 10.
NEAL-Large. G617c r h; small Calves 7IL@Sc;
Dairy Caves. stdS1ac = 10
NUT Nethers. Sc r. 10 ; Ewes. 71Sc,
SPRING LAMB-lO0llc = IL.
PoRh-i-tve Hogs, Tee II Tor heavy and medium
grain-fed; stock Hogs DC e. II; dressed do 91a9lOc