davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-16
sACRAMENTO PTPE WORKS.
GRAFMILLER RRns

r. EXHIBITION BUILDING. BY DEPOT.
L different size Iron Pipe at low rates.
Threads cut at reasonable price.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
DRESS GOODS.

5000 yards and over 80 shades of aIl-wOO
3o-inch English Serge and Henrietta
reduced from so to SOC per yard
few choice Pattern Suits reduced 10 about
one-halt their former price.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE on CHILDRENS
COATS AND JACKETS
81 IS, s. 50, 81 and IS Coats for s..
50, 81 so, IS 50 and 50 Coats for IS.
yS 50, $40 and SI2 50 Coats for 50.
SI2 so, SIS, SIT and $50 Coats for $40.
SHOES.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

n = 1FO0I' A4.HA' NtILsONt ]. DKISCUL.
ROOT, NELSON G co.,
INION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between y and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH b,
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, DEN
tist. Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
WATERH0UsE & LESTER.

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL. CUfBER-
~ lard Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
hardware 709, III, 713, us j street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
J. ). WINGARD.

= w. COR. TWENTY-FIFTHA AND O SITS.
-. Sacramento, dealer in Choice Family
groceries, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Grain, But
Ter, Cheese, Eggs, Teas, Con9es, hams. Bacon.
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

COSBY & ECTHER,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE
l. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Successors to
lhe tetter Company, zoos Second street
Agency Tolenas Mineral Water. JULIUS
DANIUTH, City Solicitor. Telephone 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
OLD GLORY ALOFT
Greets the Fleet as 1t Arrives
From Norfolk.
EVENT ON NAVEsINK HIGHLANDS

The National Ensign Hoisted Where Il
Can Be Seen Thirty Miles Out at Sea-
Fair Woman at the Halliards-An In
teresting Ceremony in Which John
Paul Jones Flag Took Part-Incidents
of the Cruise of the Warships.
New YORK. April 26 6-The great mari
time pageant of the week has begun here
with the arrival o. the fleet from Hampton
Roads. Todayft started up the Hudson
river and tomorrow will move down the
river in grand review. The opening event
was the raising of the flag on the large
flagstaff of the Veterans association at
Navesink highlands. The crowd gathered
around the national liberty pole. which had
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
ILLINOIS soLoNs MAKE PROGRESS.
The Senate Passes Couple of Bills and
the House Talks.

The Senate Passes a Couple of Bills and
the House Talks.
SPRINGFIELD. April 26.-The senate has
adopted a resolution for an investigation
of the Lincoln park board of Chicago. The
bill to pay coal miners for everything they
dig, preventing the coal from being
screened before weighing. was passed
unanimously. The bill to repay to coun-
ties towns and cities moneys paid into the
state treasury and never called for was also
passed. The bill regulating special assess
ments in cities and towns was made special
order for second reading tomorrow. The
resolution protesting against the Russian
eXtradition treaty was adopted.
The house mostly talked. The bill to regu-
late the sale of shellfish was ordered to
third reading. 1t prohibits the sale in pack
ages of more than ten gallons of shellfish
removed from their shells. The bill to re-
peal the act emitting women to vote for
school officers was sent to third reading.
The same was done with the bill to notify
all persons interested in a will of the ad-
ministration of an estate. A long debate
ensued over a bill to empower water COM
panies to go outside city limits to condemn
land to lay water pipes. 1t was finally or
dered to third reading. The bill repeating
the S., 900 limit to damages for loss of life
in accidents was similarly advanced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
COMPLIMENT TO our NAVY.

Hopkins Says: "Your Squadron Looks
Very Pretty
The incidents of the run of the fleet from
Norfolk were not at all exciting. The two
lines of vessels kept distance after a fash
ion but not as it had been hoped, a num-
Der of them getting out of line and going
on their own hook The trip was made in
delightful weather, but the speed was too
great-moderate though it was-for some
of the foreigners to maintain. The United
States vessels, however, were as steady as
veteran soldiers and Admiral Hopkins
from the Blake noticed the fact and sig
nailed his compliments to Admiral Cher
ardi with the addition, "Your squadron
looks very pretty" THANK you," was the
reply signalIed by Gherardi as he smiled
with pleasure.
The British Were Up to Date.
Before the fleet had been at sea many
hours it was strung out and scattered
pretty badly. But this was not true of the
Britishers. They were an interesting and
beautiful sight. The Blake kept abreast
of the Philadelphia and the Australia, the
Magicienne and the Tartar followed so
evenly and steadily that an iron bar con-
Meeting them could not have secured
greater precision of movement. No change
of course or speed disturbed the regularity
of their distance from each other. "They
know how to sail in squadron" remarked
admiration of gratified critic at the con-
fident skill with which the Britishers exc
cuted every vancouver He knew, too,
that the eyes of Admiral Hopkins and the
English officers and sailors were wa itching
his squadron with equal interest.
Getting Into Position.
AS the fleet neared the end of the VOYAGE
signals were given to form in single line in
| order to take positions in the lower BAY
| The manPuvre was executed very we'll
and soon the big ships were headed for
their anchorages. During this time the
| heights ashore were packed with thousands
| of people and the scene was brilliant and
animated one. AS the ships appeared
| close enough to make out the multitude
broke into a roar of cheers for each one
| and the acclamations were accented by the
boom of cannon in forts and warships as
the salutes were given and answered.
1t was fully 8 o'clock before the Brazil
ian fleet got into its place. Each national
| salute was answered by Forts Wadsworth
and Hamilton in turn firing their fifteen
| inch smooth bores and eight-inch rifle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
REUNION OF THE 300"
Grants 'Old GUARD Political Extols
Stalwart Republicanism

Grants "Old Guard Political E1tols
Stalwart Republicanism.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Stalwart Re-
publicanism was glorified and eXtolled and
its brilliant leaders eulogized at the reun-
ion here of the "Oid Guard" the remnant
of the famous ~306" who at the Chicago
convention of 1850 went down with Grants
banner floating defantly before their tri-
umphant opponents. The movement for
reunion has beel on foot for some time and
eliminated in this meeting at which
eighty-eight of the 306 were present, and
they formed the "Old Guard association.
Ex-Governor George s. Routwell, of
Massachusetts, was elected president for
the ensuing year: Ex-Governor John L.
Routt, of Colorado, vice president; Thomas
j. Powers, of Pennsylvania, secretary, and
Andrew j. Kaufman, of Pennsylvania,
treasurer. The object in the formation of
the association was to cementthe bonds Of
old acquaintance to keep green the MEM
ories of Grant, Conklipg and Logan, and
to foster the feelings of comradeship, and
these objects were enthusiastically carried
out at the dinner in the evening. Letters
We're read from ex-Secretary Fish. F red
Grant, Robert I. Lincoln, Mrs. John A.
Logan and others, and toasts were drunk
and reSOOnNad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
THE NEWARK.

been erected twenty feet in front of the
lighthouse structure. The pole is 135 feet
in height and was paid for by subscriptions
raised by veterans of the war. 1t is sur
mounted by an American eagle and wea-
ther vane and it is taller than Highland
lights, which can be seen thirty miles at
the stars and stripes will be visible for the
same distance
Hosting the Paul Jones Flag.
John Winfield Scott, chairman of the
committee on programme, made a short
address. He was followed by William o.
Mcdowell, chairman of the general COM
mittee. The first flag hoisted was the Paul
Jones" flag, made by women of Philadel-
phia during the Revolutionary war. The
flag was hoisted by Mrs. Stafford. lin
cal descendant of Lieutenant Stafford. who
served with Paul Jones on the Bon Homme
Richard, and who rescued the flag when
it was blown overheard. AS the flag was
run up the signal officer on the light house
tower waved flag from side to side and a
puff of smoke rose on the starboard quar-
ter of the Miantonomah and in an instant
later the boom of a gun was heard. Be
fore the tattered emblem had reached the
peak three of the monitors guns had
doomed across the water.
The Fleet of warships in Sight.
The flag was Immediately hauled down
and fifty foot flag was hoisted by Mrs.
Schuyler Hamilton, Jr., honorary regent of
the New York state Daughters of the
American Revolution. After an invoca-
tion by the Rev. Samuel Almen, and an
Grafton by Amos Parker Wilder, poem
written Tor the occasion by HeZekiah But
terworth was read by Nine Alberti. Mr..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
Gave Out some More onice..

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The president
has made the following appointments: L..
F. Mckinney, Of New Hampshire, minister
to Colombia; Thomas l.. Thompson. of
California, minister to Brazil: George Will
lam Caruth, of Arkansas. minister resident
and consul general to Portugal; John NJ.
Wiley, of New York, consul of the United
States at Bordeaux. Attorney of the
United States-William +. Shut, of Illi-
nois, for the southern district of Illinois.
Shut is resident of Springfield and law
partner of Senator Palmer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
The Deed of a Mailman.

ROCKFORD, Ills, April 26.-Charles Me
mann, living on the farm of NJ. Dunn, of
Laona, put all of his horses and cattle and
valuables into the barn and then set it on
fire. Everything was destroyed, including
thirty-eight head of cattle, six horses,
wagons and buggies. He then went to
the lQuse, locked the doors and killed
himself with a shotgun. His brother COM
mitted suicide last summer in the same
manner. Family trouble is said to have
led to the act.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
The brussels Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The matter of
the continuation of the international none
tary conference was discussed at the cabi
net meeting. The sentiments expressed
are said to have been averse to any change
in the time heretofore fixed by the last con-
ference for reassembling, May so. Conse-
quently the American delegation will be
instructed to return 20 Brussels in time
for the meeting,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
Fort Monroe Out of Date.

FORT MONROE. Va, April 26.-The
transition at Fort Monroe has been
thorough and complete. A few days ago the
resort was at the height of its social and
naval glory and today it is as deserted as
the poetical country village. as with the
passing of the fleet there disappeared also
the gay crowds of men and women who
have thronged the hotels for days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
Has a Prince for a PASSENGER.

NEW YORK. April 23-The German man.
of-war Empress Augusta, which has ar
rived from Fortress Monroe, has on board
Prince Leopold Isenburg- -Birstein The
prince is near relative of the reigning i'm
perial family of Austria and has been in
this country about year. He has an
official invitation to participate in the
opening of the Worlds fair and will leave
New York for Chicago Immediately after
the naval review
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26

guns. "A great racket OF saldt1ng fol-
lowed. When all of the vessels were at rest
and the roar of the salutes had died away
it was seen that the Americans had by far
the smartest-looking boats of the fleet and
one naval curiosity such as no other navy
possesses AT night some of the officers
were in the city conferring with commit
tees on arrangements, but the crews were
on board preparing for the cruise up the
Hudson,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26

DENVER, April ga special from Green
River, Utah, says that Kid johnson, a
cowboy leader wounded in battle with the
Navajos, is dead and that Billy SawtelI,
another man injured, cannot live. Chief
Crows Eye, of the Navajos, was killed. A
special from Durango gives details of the
killing of Indian Trader L. S. Walsh in
New Mexico. He had been shot from be-
hind by the Indians and his store robbed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
FORTS wADswoEru AND ToMPKINs.

FORTS WADSWOETU AND ToMPKINS
Altman delivered the benediction and the
entire assemblage united in singing
America" Just before the ceremonies
incident to the flag raising were finished
heavy rain set in and some Of the speeches
were shortened in consequence, and the
people present sought shelter in the light
house and the telegraph Office. During
the ceremonies the warships could be seen
with the aid of telescopes, steamIng up
towards Sandy Hook, about ten miles off
shore.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
The Local Markets,

Whear-T4116c.
sECorn-40I46c.
Oats-G0I32c.
Hay-Timothy. S12 90; upland, Sl0ltIl; slough
50 90; baed. Sl0OOGlI 90.
FRoDCCE.
Butter-Fslr 10 choice, 20Js26; creamery, 26c
Eggs Fresh. I4Gs---
Poultry-Chckens, 12Jzc; turkey. I2L
ducks, I2hc geese, I0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Appies-S4 90 per bbl.
Potatoes-S5SI93c.
Onions-S4 60 per Dbl.
Turnips-6oc per bu.
LIVE sToCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedJ steer,
4I4hc; COVE and neifere, 2hG3hc cslve,
40,5c.
Hogs-7dszc.
Sheep-415c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
Heavy FAILURE in PAPER.

RICHMOND, Ind. April 26.-The doors Of
Thomas Nixon s. Co., dealers in MANILA
and other papers and manufacturers of
flour sacks, have been closed by the fling
of chattel mortgages aggregating SIS, 900
and the assignment of the company here
together with its branch house at Dayton,
.. The liabilities are given as $3.50, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS



CHICAGO, April IS.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat, May. opened
7214c, closed .2lsc; July, opened 7434c, closed
7414c; September, opened 1880. closed 15lsc.
Corn-May. opened 4I;sc, closed 4l11c; July.
opened 44c, closed 1880; September. opened
44s4c. closed 1850. Oats-May, opened 2s34c.
closed 2s9sc; July, opened as5sc, closed
PoFS-May. opened $3.50. closed sls.I5; July.
opened $l1.9o, closed slS45; September.
opened $3.50. closed sis75. Lard-May.
opened SOLO, closed slO-2a
Stock yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 1900:
quality fair; left over l.5a0. market :ac-
tive and stronh; prices 59lOc higher. but
sales ranged at s5.7nG7.5o pigs, S7.4o97.O
light, s7.4oG5.55 rough packing, S7.4597.9O
mixed. and s7..o17.s5 heavy packing and
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
$500; quality fair; market opened active
on local and shipping account; prices steady;
steers, s.. so05.40 fair to good, S405lD&8 IS COM
mon to medium do, S3.s5 GAPS butchers steers,
S2.s0GI3S0 stockers, SS7S1i.5o feeders. &1.750
$50 cows. SS.25lb+.25 heifers. S225G3.75 bulls,
$2.40G4.40 Texas steers, and S3.OOG6.O0 veal
calves.
-Sheep--fArfnsted receipts fer the day Il 900:
quality fair; market moderately active and
prices steady; quotations ranged at 5000
600 per 100 lbs westerns, SS5016.0O natives
and S5.0oG6.75 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 29c per
lb; fancy dairy, a662.c; packing stock, l60
17c. Eggs-Fresh stock, I4lsc per doz- Live
poultry-Chickens, l. per 10; turkeys, choice
hens, lac; young TOMS l2le3l3c; ducks, ls4
13c; geese, SS.0oG6OO per doz. Potatoes
Burbanks, 67070c per bu; Hebrons, 6515.c.
Peerless, CSC: Rose, 6Sd7Oc for seed. Apples
Poor to common stock, sl9s per bbl; fair
to good. s2.25GS2.75; fancy. s.. Honey--White
clover in Lib sections, l,GlSc per 10; broken
comb. l0c; dark comb good condition, 1eG14c
extracted, 6dS
New York.
NEW YORK. April p.
Wheat-May, - 9l-l617614c: June. .s149
1850; July, IS 9-l6179c; August, ...ss4G19ssc,
September, sO5sGSlc; October, s15sGs254c;
December, s4ds43sc- Rye-Dull and nomi-
nal: western, 5GG59. Barley-Quiet but firm;
western, 60G75c; state, 65G75c; No. Toronto.
pc; No. > do. S5c. Corn-No. . duh and Steady;
May, 49Q493sc; June, 49J4Gia 1850; July. 500
| 5O2sc; August, 5o5sGs5lc; No. g, 49l496lc;
steamer mixed, 49c. Oats-No. dull
and steady; May, S44c: June, Si1sc: July
Si14G5i3sc; state, 3.G14sc; western, S,@47c.
Pork-Firm; mess, $3.50: old mess Sls.0-
Lard-Firm; steam rendered, Sl0S5.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
on for the Naval Review

WASHINGTON, April 26-President Cleve-
land ,all the members of his cabinet Except
Secretary Herbert, who is now in New
York;, Mrs Cleveland and the wives of
most of the cabinet officers left here this
afternoon for New York in a special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad, to witness
the naval review.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
The Supposed Dead Are Living.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, April 26.-Captain
r. T. Evans, who was supposed to have
been lost off the steamer Ohio in last
weeks big gale, has arrived here. With
him were the four men he took in the life
boat when he left the steamer. They6were
nearly starved when found by the River
Queen at Scammon's cove on Cockburn
island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
Saws Calvin Was a Murderer.

TROY, n. Y, April Ga meeting of
the Troy Presbytery was held in this city
to discuss the overtures handed in by the
general assembly. During the spirited
discussion Rev. L. p. Sawin, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
said he did not wish to be known as CAL
whist, and said: Il do not like the idea of
Calvinism. Calvin was a murderer and
ScpundreIu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26
The Ann Arbor Line in Trouble.

TOLEDO, April 26.-It is reported here
that receiver will probably be appointed
for the Ann Arbor and Northern Michi-
gan railway. The cause of the report is
the depression of the stock at New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-26

BOSTON, April 26.-Cnofficial figures
rom all the towns and cities in the Sew
enth congressional district indicate the
election of DR. William Evart, Democrat,
by plurality of IA over William f. Bar
rett, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

n Sra.F..<
 -A..t E:'''..'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Review by Palmer Rivenburg g. Co, sucC
sors TO O. $. Palmer. 1876 Reade St. N. Y

Review by Palmer, Rivenburg g. Co, success
sors to G. 5 Palmer, 1856 Reade st, NY.
New York, April Exchanges, Indian and
Halifa river 50 00l15 0O;'other brights So %
613 80; russets, 81 25ag2 rs; Strawberries,
Charleston, 1920; North Carolina. 150 1sc;
potatoes, S. 00a7 90; Florida vans 81 5O0
200; asparagus, colossal, So OO67 90; prime.
"a 00ll5 90; beets, Florida, 75cGGs 25 Charles
ton, lunches, 56l7c; cabbage, Savannah and
Charleston, e. 00l2 50; Florida, 81 00U2 co.;
cucumbers, SO 0Oa5 90; green peas, Savannah.
75c61sl q; charleston baSkets,Sl 005nl 80; North
Carolina, baskets, s. O012 50 half barrel
crates. 81 75112 25; thirds 81 Goal %; kale
75c6tSl 90; lettuce, Florida. Charleston and
Norfolk, 81 GOAL So radishes, 50ft75c spinach
Norfolk, r. 00ll2 80: squash white, 5Oa75c:
yellow 81 500l %; string beans, wax, 81 900
4 50; green, 50 5004 90 tomatoes. carriers fancy,
g. 5063 90; crates, & 0002 30; eggs, southern,
120l4c.
New York, April 2s-Orangcs, unchanged;
potatoes. s. 00d7 90; beets, 81 GOAL Is;
cabbage, Savannah, ~ 0U12 50; Florida,
al 00D2 90; cucumhers SO 0O6t5 90; peas,
75c0S1 co.; lettuce 81 cool 25; squash, yellow,
81 50I1t 70; beans, wax, "A 0Ud5 co. green,
SO 50l14 50; tomatoes, carriers, s. 50B3 90;
crates, 81 50Ig2 25; eggs, i2ti4c.
PALMER, RIVENBURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

mess s1e OOai7 90. Cut meats good demand
and strong; picked bellies liHo; picked
shoulders &c; picked hams lSGlShc. Mid
dies tirmer and quiet snort clear sll 90.
Lard quiet and frmeT; western steam closed
at $40 So city $40 %; July delivery $40 s.;
September delivery 40 -; refined firm and
quiet; continent $40 20; south America Sll %;
compound 81 50Q7 s. q. Pork firm and more
active old mess 800 90; new mess S21 90; extra
prime nominal. MolaSSes-F Foreign nominal;
New Orleans open kettle good to choice quiet
and steady at 300SSc. Peanuts quiet. Coffee
options opened steady ut a decline Of 3OG4O
points and closed steady at 3OI145 points down
May delivery Il l5l1l4 b; July delivery Il 10
ola 20; September delivery II l0dl4 %
December delivery IL lOHl4 y; spot Rio quiet
and steady; No l5asc. Sugar-Raw active
and hrmer; fair refining 3'2c centrifugals
96' test &c; refined active and 4, C higher; No
ias14 l3l6c; on a 4Aa0 i18e; standard > 3-ld
Gl5asc; granulated 3-l6Q5ifc Freights 10
Liverpool market quiet and firm; cotton
3-32d; grain llsd.
Chicago, April 2s-The highest price of the
year was touched to-day on the Board Of
Trade for September pork-T2U 10 q barrel
The price darted back ana forth like "a hooked
trout on an angle line. After an advance OF
4Sc from the opening price 10 closed ~ ,C
lower than on the day before Lara and ribs
were fairly active but quite weak, and left of
at declines ranging from ~ aV32i % without
allowing n moment to breathe The brokers
identified with the old CUdahyWright clique
began to boom pork at the start, and within "a
few minutes after the opening September
pork had crossed the limo and reached $50 10,
against $40 20 at the close last night Then
the clique unloaded and under heavy selling
the market dropped back TO $40 So the low
price OF the day. Then the. clique brokers
again began to buy heavilySnd the market
rose to $40 50. From this time 10 The close
the fluctuations were moderate, ranging be-
tween $40 20 and $40 80, at which latter price
the market closed. In wheat the opening was
about the same for May rs the closing OF yes
terday, ruled weak and prices declined 2lc,
then advanced 1C and the closing was about
HIGHER than VnZfnTInN i
80 range ana closed sc higher Corn netted
bOA4c and oats 'i03sC advance for the day.
Chicago April 2S-Cash quotations were as
follows; Flour quiet ana steady. Wheat
No , spring 7H4W7%c. Corn-No > 4tHc.
Oats--No > 29iSc Mess pork Sls 90Uls 95
Lard $40 l2is Short ribs sides, loose 80 S1'a
40 92l, Dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
10 so Whisky 81 Il