davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
OFFICERS.


President-Will +. Strawn, Montpelier, Ind.
First observation-disclosures II. Jackson.
New Lancaster. Ind.
Second VIce-president-SIiss Sue c. Parker,
Ealons, Ia.
PleAsant-ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Emma L.
Herker. Emery, H.
Treasurer-Miss Mary J. Kelley. Campbells-
town, q.
Greencastle, Ind. " liam A. Clark. Anthony,
Ind; W. ;. Kokendo er. MontevsllO. No; j.
r. Mcdonald. Medina, Tenn; Mrs. J.. 7. Barnes,
BrucetOn Mills. W. Va
OBJECTS
Sec. OF Article OF Constitution
The object Of the Howard Literary Club IL 20
encourage pure literature strengthen morality.
Establish sociability, increase desire Tor mind
Improvement and literary attainments aud TO
Ixtend the work Of reformation.
MEMBEHs.
Sec. OF Article > OF Constitution
All persons Of good moral character who are
Interested IN the objects OF tnis organization
and are willing 10 work IN accordance there
Eith are eligible 70 membership.
We most cordially invite every one truly and
pnoompromisngly interested III our objects 70
loin our eluh.
Letters OF inquiry should be addressed the
Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The Howard / terary has neither salaried
officers nor contributors aud depends holly
upon its merits and principles for success.
Members only are entitled 70 the rare bene.
fits OF our book catalogue.
All letters iOr pub icatIOn must be carefully
written on one side ol the paper only, aceom-
panied by the writer srea name ami address,
as well a. the nom lie plume. aud pla My ad-
dressed TO the editor. e. q. Stewart SENTINEL
Office. indianapolis lud.
Members III renewing subscription for TIE
sENTINEI will please be sure 10 send al TO the
Howard Literary treasurer, as the cub -
allowed q small commission. Due credit and
prompt action guaranteed.
Members, an sending their photos to the
editor for reproduction on this page, must send
nom he plume, and also real name aud address
The latter will not be published except By re-
quest OF the sender.
The annual duss-2j csnts-must be sent to
the treasurer by or before March /.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

meet you. am sure. by tho way. what
is the matter with our legislature? Do
you think IL has been hypnotizedf
What good memory you have, MARY
j. Kelley" Your welcome il a. refresh
ing as a Ksnsas zephyr in August
"lncognito," your surmises were, in the
main, correct Thank you. notice,
with ever .increasing enthusiasm. the de-
votion OF T.. Ill. g. members 10 each other
and club affairs generally. That is right.
IL isn't ia numbers, on, beloved, but in
moral strength and beauty. and in love
and unity. that little one becomes a
thousand" You're, Materially,
"U. PuRATEs"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

any attention. after suffering with Const-
Simmons Liver Regulator, and having tried al.
most every thing else concluded % try IT, !
hrsi took q wins-elassful and afterwards re-
duoed the dose 10 a teaspoOniul las per direc-
tom after each meal. found that il had done
me much good that | continued II until
took two bottles; since then 1 have not expert
enosd any difficulty. ! keep Il in my house
and would not be without II. hut have no use
for il, having cured me."-GKO. w SINS, As
sistsat Gisvs 30 aasinS f.a"-t nihh a. e.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

SALT LAKE. Utah. March 1O.-At Ogden
Wednesday night Joseph +. James of Pocalello,
Ida. married Laura May Little Of San Fran.
Disco. This morning while .he newly welded
man went down to the hotel Office the birds
shot herself through the breast three times.
She Was found At her last gasp with nothing
on but her night clothes. Insanity 10 COZ.
iectured. Their parents we're fret cousins and
their families had intermarried for six gener-
ati0na.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

Prompt relief in sick headache, diEzi-
ness, nausea. constipation. pain in the
side. guaranteed to those using Csrtsr's
Little LIVER Pile
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
A Strange suicide.

Pimples. blotches. sores. and their cause.
removed by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15

New Point, Ind. Feb. "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
The Iarrest nionnIith.

The enormous pillar Of stone that VIII
be the wonder Of thousands apon thou
sands Of people who VIII visit the Worlds
fair was broken from its bed at the
Houghton quarry, Ashland, Wis, amid
the cheers of the throng who visited the
quarry TO witness the breaking Of the
monster. The stone had been sawed at
each end and side, and but the bottom
remained to be broken from the bed 0.
which il was a part. On the bottom
wedges 10 the number Of about 200 on
each side had been entered and only the
signal to drive them farther remained.
At IL o'clock Frederick Prentice. do
nor Of the monohth, from a place on the
rock gave the signal 70 drive the wedges.
and fifty worknen began at the lower
end to drive them. Then, Ike clock
work, the fifty mauls Of the men rose and
fell as they moved from the base 10 the
apex Of the stone step by step. Slowly
a creyice appeared at the lower end Of
the stone, which. with each succeeding
blow became larger and larger, until the
stone lay broken from the mass Of which
II had been a portion. The huge stone
hes at the bottom of the quarry. and
weighs in its present state 600 tons, but
when dressed down viii weigh about 420
tons.-Cor. 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
A Great Honor.

= n the years Of his highest reputation
DAME Webster was fovored with de-
gree ofpersonal adulation and 'toadying'
which was not altogether agreeable TO him
1t is related that on one occasion, when
public reception was given to him at q
hotel in Boston, q particularly obsequious
old ofiice seeker was introduced. The
man fiattered Webster and ground his
own AK bowling and scraping until the
great man was tired ofhim, and bid
ding him good-dsy, settled down heavily
into the nearest chair.
Fut the man inste ad Of passing on and
giving chance to the ns xt conner, ling
cred near and seemed to have something
still on his mind, though he looked very
blissfnl. Webster observed this and
said. rot very good nsturedly;
May | ask you, sir if you want any
thing more Of me7
40h-oh, no, said the man snirking.
only perhaps ! may pc permitted to re-
mark that ] am proud to say that my hat
IS having the inestimable honor 10 oeea =
py the sane chair with Daniel Webster
Webster had, Is 4 matter Of fact, set
down on the mans tall beaver hat and
crushed il out Of shspe.-Youil's Com
Parron.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

The celebrated Farmers club Of Penn
sylvania have Just been eating their an
uual dinner. At this feast the talk presum-
ably was confined TO the practical phases
Of agriculture. 10 a comparison of meth
ods Of farming. 10 a discussion Of the re-
sult Of the years work and to specula-
lions touching the prospects Of the crops
OF next season. Perhaps a sonnet on en-
silage was read. II is stated that among
the wen known hayseeds present were
George W. Cmlds, * the Philadelphia
Ledger; George i. Roberts. president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company; A
A. Mcleod, president Of the Philadel-
plia and Reading; Charles Hartshorn.
second vice president Of the Reading;
Joseph Wharton, John Fritz and Robert
II. Sayre, Sr.
Their fellow agriculturists the country
over can scarcely hope 70 receive any
useful hints from tie wisdom which
flowed at the dinner. because II Is also
stated ti..t the proceedings Of tie club
meetings are never divulged." Why
never divulgedg7 Can it be possible
that if they were divulged it would turn
cut that some Of these experienced and
sagacious farmers-as was once said Of
Farmer Samuel J. Tlden-have 50 little
true genius for their occupation OF such
uncommon hard luck that they are IN
able TO pick out the COW which gives the
buttermilk:-New York Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
Local Institutes.

The following are programmes iol
Teachers Local Institutes to be held al
various places throughout the county
during the ensuing month
PROGRAMME
for q Teachers Joint Local Institute ol
Jenner and Lincoln townships and Jen-
nertown borough, to be held at the Hare
school-house, in Jenner township, Feb.
Is, 1898:
address Of Welcome, C. C. sehmuck-
er; Response. J. P. shaffer; Elementary
drawing, Miss Annie Sipe; Select lead-
ing, P. S. Pile, A. B. Hoffman and Miss
Rebecca Korns Recitations, A. E Fritz,
Miss Annie Berkey aad Miss Nora b.
Miller; Should the present school term
be lengthened2 ? +. B. Shsfer; Class
driI in reading, D. l. Wand Home
work for pupils, f. F. Bittner and n. h.
Miller; How should teacher spend his
vsoation2 E. f. Blough Rewards and
punishments, J. N. Daniels; Punctuslity
and how secured, :. J. FIT; Higher edu-
cation Of women, NJ. l. Hoffman Free
textbooks. Prof. c. F. Liyengood Busi-
ness forms, r. W. Lohr; Paper, Miss
Beriie O'Connor; Discussion, Resolved,
that women have a greater influence
over man than money"-aflirmative, J e.
". Bell, negative, N. l. Weighley Clos
ing remarks, J. c. Donges-
The program viii be interpreted with
music and queries. All llfriends Of educa-
ton are cordially invited TO attend this
institute. Institute TO open at $50 A. n
CoN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
AS a Least Resort.

SIS this Nine Pomphm?" breath
lossly inquired man who had climbed
several flights ofstairs and been admitted
to a darkened parlor.
at is, replied the stately parsonage
whom he had addressed.
The famous claiyoyant and fortune
teller"
"The same.
"Do you read the mind?
With perfect ease.
Can you foretell the future2
The .utaTe holds no mysteries that
! cannot unIayel
"Can you unfold the psst?"
The record Of all things past is to me
as an open book
Then, sad the caller, feyerishly,
taking from bis pocket a handful of
silver, q wish you would tell me what
it IS that my wife wanted me 10 bring
home without fAil this evening, and
name your price. Money is no OBJ
jecti r-Ct;c1go Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
4 Few Points on Boston

Here is a scrapo Of conversation I hear
in walking down the street the othe
day.
Two mon were back Of me. One said
Yes. of course Chicago Is a very en
terprising city. Il viii probably make
success Of TIE fair. Il VIII always seen
10 me, however, that we should have had
II. Boston Is really the historical center
~ our country, voa know.
Boston have the fair: What has Ss
ton ever done for the country L la:
turned out few pointed toed shoes
parted Its hair and its name IN the mid
de; started the fashion IN eyeglasses
worn It's overcast shorter than lis under
coat; got lis pronunciation Up 70 III,
limit Of hrOaduess. stocked up in con.
ceit and culture. and it has an under
crust and uppercrust Of brown bread
and baked beans. What has anv one OF
these things 10 do with the growth Of tho
country:
Ihey turned a corner, and I couldn's
hear the answer.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
THE RIGHT TO The ROAD.

Like dreams tho changing years azve fed
Grto the realm Of the silent dead
since seventeen seTeufy y-tive. and june
Made bridal dance 20 the rivers tune
And then. as uorr. on the worlds broad face
The loTaiiest green clad leaf crowned sIace
Vas TIE old ANcsf Irsd 10 sho te-r5 ing place
Here Jonathan Parsons. a nan OF peacc--
On a cari hcspeG high with tie earths IN
cua-e.
Through woodland sweet with the a0wering
thorn.
Cane riding up from his fields Of corn
General Kyashington's coach Of state.
Bound Tor Cambridge. had reached the iane.
In IL the general, grave. sedaie,
SAX planning the course of great campaign
EoF a terrible struggle possessed tie laue-
And the fate Of a nation vas in his handi
Riding before cane hnFsemen twain.
Il the truth be Told i-s,s were young ard vain.
They reached at length, In the narrow road.
The farmer. Percbed On his fragrant load
'-s-szy bones. haste. You arc al too slow
EioF can we pass. We should Ike 10 know?
General Washington rides this wayi
Turn out, turn out f0r the coach cried they.
But Parsons doubted the courier's word.
The soldier he7of-'twas quite absurd
de was stiil IN congress tie last lie heardi
lie turned - looked back through the vista
greens
No sign Of the uncrogned king was seen.
These were playful youths. it was very piainl
lie would meet their sport with a calm disdainl
And bis right 10 the road 70 the end maintain,
A drUll procession in truth they made
That sumner day 10 the green arched gladei
a fnoWsy colt Was the first IA view.
Vanguard of tie rusiic's retinue.
4 white mare uext. thea oxen four
give cattle team" she name II b0rce
Then tie peasant prince. who crown would
sCorn.
Il gh on his throne q fresh cot corn.
The bafied horsemeu behind him came,
And last of ali rode The one whose name
Was yet 10 conquer the pride u kings.
Whose truth and courage the world yet singsi
sui unmildful Of rank - near.
Parsons the order refused 10 hear,
When. nearing the ferry where ali must wait
Make way, n axe way Tor the coach OF state.''
Again they cried in a stern command;
be plodceti on till. whip in hand.
he calmly g0i down al the rivers brink
TO lei the mare and the oxen drink
he turncd-aud then, FOR The first time saw
TIE siroug right arm Of the colonies iawi
a freeman true. be had dared 10 stand.
And the right 10 the kings highway demand
In the face Of the greatest IN al The landl
He specifies stood. and his brown face paled.
While the scouts 10 their chief the affair de-
tailed.
He WAS right was Wsshin-lon's wise reply5
-He's as good right 10 the road as T.
-Ernest y. Bags IN Youth COMPANION.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
An Electric sleigh.

Mr. c }. Schminskey has applied fol
a patent on an electric sleigh. Stored
electricity concealed beneath the seat OF
the sleigh furnishes the power which Is
70 propl the vehicle. This power Is
transmitted 10 a single wheel IN front Of
the sleigh by means Of an endless chain.
The face OF the wheel IS furnished with
cutters, which imbed themselves in the
snow and prevent the wheel from slip
ping Mr. Schminskey says that a speed
Of twelve OF fifteen miles an hour can be
attained By his motor. A lever TO con-
trol the steering gear and another lever
10 requisite the speed Of the sleigh arc
placed near the occupants seat in the
sleigh.-Baldmore Sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
EVENING SESSION.
O. -. Es-f-.s
BuckIens S Arnlca SaIve.

The best SAlve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay re
quired. ltis guaranteed % give perfecl
satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price
p cents per box. For sale by J. y. Sny-
der.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
Philosophical Cogitations.

Dispose Of all business in such q way
that it win cause you the least trouble
afterward
Standing on ones dignity is as uneer-
tain 4 way to to get along in the world
as walking on stills.
An intimate acquaintance shows 6
great dea. Of sawdust in the people who
are said to be angels.
Almost any old person is good looking
when he laughs heartily. So many old
people frown and scold.
In passing through an orchard you
most have noticed that the apples
easiest to get are not the incest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

Grandma = And SO you were real
EEzious 70 come and visit grandma:
That's lovely.
Little Johnnie-Yes'm I cried til
mamma let me come
Grandma Why didn't you wait TIL
Christmas:
A-is:le Johnnie was 'fraid the mince
psczt would be all gone. Good News.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
Fifty Years AGO

Uncle Sam Was not SO hard worked as to
day. The mail carriers were few. the post
sge upon a single letter was p cents. When
one was received. the family sll gathered
around the father TO hear the news On a
memorable occasion the letter read as fol.
ows: The dernjohn Of 50 Prince Regent Is
empty, please send me another. Our friend
Daniel Webster was with Us when it came,
and considers it the finest he has ever tasted
We are happy 10 know the . cent postage
is gone. Sill happier to know the whiskey
Webster praised is to be had at McCul-
lough's Half Century House, 53S Liber'y
street, foot Fifth avenue, P.tisburg Pa
send registered letter or postofice order for
the medical wouder Prince Regent. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
Democratic New York CITY

For the first time IN the history Of
politics New York city VIII be repre-
sented by solid delegation Of Demo
cra5s IN congress, the state senate. the
assembly and board Of aldermen. Why.
even the veteran Colonel Thomas Dun
lap who vcted for Andrew jackson. can
net remember when such a thing ever
happened. Think Of it-not a Repub-
hcan congressman, not a Republican
senafor, not Republican assent lyman,
not Republican alderman 10 represent
the q; Q. P Of this city,-New York
Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

The Difiieuiiy Of Becoming a Dutch. lan.
The second chamber Of the Dutch
legislature has passed a bin which will
make II more difficult for a foreigner to
become Dutchman Naturalization
vii no longer be personal matter. but
viii concern the entire family, who viii.
however. only receive acknowledgment
as Dutch in the second generation after
the settlement Ten years absence from
the country without declaration Of the
intention 10 remain a Dutchman viii
cause the loss Of the nationality.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

Blow, blow, blow That disagreeable
cstarrh can be cured by taki@g Hoods
Sarsapsrilla, the constitutional remedy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

Mrs. F4weet-"Don't you admire Mrs.
Morey's diamondsI7 Miss Van Etten
with the family grin )-"Oh, yes, I fairly
dhte on nasfrr.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
tits a Good Thing.

! say this for Pan-Tina l have been
in the drug business many years, and
this is one of the most successful Cough
remedies hsve sold. A case in point, q
neighbor, Mr.. Lewis Nicodemus, had q
chronic Cough Of six years standing,
which no medicine would relieve rec
commended Pan-Tina, and its effect was
magical. 1t is a good thing.
J. ROSS MATHER, Altoona, Pa.
Pan-Tina is sold at p and 50 cents al
q. ". Benford's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

Wife (excitedly y)-"If you go on like
this / shall certainly lose my temper.
Husband-"No danger, my dear. A
thing Of that size is not easily lost"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
We TELL YOU

nothing F.cu state ri-.Ii 90 Tiy- 90 engage
in prrIrausl.t, r.ost healthy al pleasant basi-
n-ss. ;iaf returns a prlaf fir every day's work.
Sgcl j. the bg-ic-s- oiIar tiic working ciass.
W. teach tii'-u Iasg f1 ulase money raudlv snI
guarantee ever oi~ Nlg follows our4u-trlct ions
faithfully the making of 100000 . month
Every one vito takes hold now and works viii
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can De uo question aiost ii; cfhgrs Eew d. work
are doing h.. and yo1, reader. can 10 the same
This is the bes- paving busiress thar you have
ever had the chance 70 secure. You VIII rake =
grave mistake ii you fail Io give Il trial go once.
II you grasp the siIHaiiou, and act quickly, you
VIII directly fed yourself in a most pTo-perocs
business NJ which gUu can surely make aud save
large sums oi money. The results %. only few
hnHrs' worS VIII often equal a weeks wages
Whether on are old OF young. man Or woman il
iIi.ikCs uD difference do az We tell tOu, and
Cess wiA meet you 20 the very start Neither
experience or capital Necessary Those vino work
for Us are rewarded. Why not write TODAY for
full particu,ars frve p G. ALLEN 4 CO.
Box No 4eO, Augusta, Ne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

PROGRAMME
for an Institute 10 be held at kennell':
Mil, Saturday, Feb. II, 1898:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music; Physiology-How to Interest
pupils. Clara B. Pyle; How TO teach it
Miss Lucille Fechtig, Arithmetie-Firsi
and second grades, Mr.. Griffith; Frac
tions, o. W. Williamson; School-room
discipline, Miss Clara B. Fechtig: Paper
Miss Hattie Moore Penmsnship, II. L
Martz.
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation, Grace Kennel Select read
ing, II. II. Shoemaker; Queries Recita-
ton, Miss Hattie Moore; Essay, Clara B.
Pyle; Recitation, Blanche Tauber; Pa
per. Miss Ella Fike; Music; Recitation
Cora Mar;z; Select reading, William
Pfeiffer; Music.
Z Question for debate-"Re Resolved, that
the Indian has more right to the Ameri-
can soil than the white man"-Afirma-
tive, H. L. Martz, G. c. Pfeiher, W. F.
Tauber; Negative, II. c. PfeifFer, o. W
Williamson, J. c. Griffith.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15

Explained.-Flint-"Why does young
Dumley always wear that big mackin-
tosh - Fogg-"He doesn't know enough
to 20 in when it rains"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-15
1892.
RECEIPTS-DR.

For Taxes Received from Collectors State and County Rates for
the years, 1892, 81 go 'S9, SS, and 1884,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
How Some Journalists Work

Those people who are always COM
planning of the inaccuracy of newspaper
writer's ought to be impressed with this
story of NJ. de Blowitz, the famous cor
respondent Of the London Times, which
| heard the other day from an American
writer who knows the journalist init
mately: ''One night while was visiting
Blowitz," says my informant, 'sa bit of
news came to him by wire. It consisted
OF only few lines, and l supposed of
course that he would simply wire it on
to his paper and do nothing more about
it, but instead Of that he took a cab and
drove all over Paris, from the house of
this statesman to that, in order to verify
the report. It was midnight before he
was satisfied that the report was authen-
tic and allowed it to be dispatched
New York Cor. Literary World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
S~~- >-~-H--7csD
The Two Big Oceans.

When the Panama canal was first pro-
posed there was great cry about the
dangers courted in opening up such a
ditch" some extremists declaring that
the lives of millions of human beings
were at stake" This general alarm was
caused by the argument that the waters
on the Pacific side of the isthmus were
hundreds of feet higher than were those
on the Atlantic side and that the great
rush of waters to even up the difference
in the level of the two oceans would
drown all southern North America and
most of Mexico and Yucatan.
Would be engineers and sensational
editors passed their opinions or wrote
editorials on the subject. It now tran
spires, as result of actual survey, that
the Atlantic and not the Pacific is the
higher of the two oceans and that in
place of the difference being hundreds of
feet, as had been affirmed, the surface of
the water on the east side of the isthmus
is exactly 81 feet higher than it is on the
western side.-Philadelphia Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
INDEPENDENT
Meat Market
.CHAS. STUEBE.

GOOD corn. fed Porter steak for 15c a ID.
Surloin for % cents: Second quality
steak, 10 cents; Fresh Pork, 10 to Is
cents; Extra fine kettle rendered lard at
Is cents per ID. Our speciality Is fine
sausages. Dried beef and sugar-cured
hams always on hand. Remember at
the Independent market.