davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

The scenes attending the close Of the tariff
debate and the passage Of the Wilson bi
on Thursday are described as unlike any
thing that has occurred within the memory
Of the oldest member Of the House. Ten
thousand people, il is estimated, were in the
House wing Of the Capitol. The galleries
we're packed and the people thronged the
corridors about the gallery doors in the hope
Of getting near enough to see and hear. A
great number Of spectators were admitted
10 the floor and the space outside the seats
was crowded almost 10 sufocation Ex-
Speaker Reed closed for the Republicans
and was followed by Speaker Crisp and
Chairman Wilson-three hours having been
allowed for debate Each speaker was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. Mr.. Wilson,
who spoke for thirty minutes, is said TO have
been more eloquent than upon any former
occasion. He said in conclusion that if the
coming roll-call should be answered in the
Affirmative be would be grati6ed beyond
expression. That roll-cal, " he said, "will
not be entered only on The records Of this
Congress, but entered in the annals Of his
tory and on the hearts Of the people Of this
country. Traitors and laggards in the bat.
ties Of progress, reform and freedom have
no place in history. In the name Of free
dom and Of honor summon every Demo
erat in the House 70 the support OF this
bill" At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wilson's
address the applause was tumultuOus and
uncomfortable, the Democratic members
surged about the orator and nearly swep,
him from his feet, and he was finally borne
from the chamber upon the shoulders Of
Representatives Tucker and Bryan. The
amendments agreed to in committee Of the
whole we're sd0pted-the income tax BY a
vote Of 1s2 to 50, few Republicans voting.
A motion to recommit vas defeated, and the
bill was passed by vote Of 2O4 to l4O-all
the POpulisls but one voting aye, and seven
teen Democrats voting in the negative with
the Republicans. Great interest was man
ifested in the rOll-eall, the votes Of Wilson,
Crisp, Cochran and others were applauded,
and the announcement Of the vote was re-
esived with continued cheering
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
FOR RENT.

No 1-Brick residence on n. Charles street
rooms, fine cellar and cistern.
No BARBER shop on n. Charles street.
No. 3-BIacksmith and Wagon Maker shops
on Liberty street, occupied by Mr. Theodore
Nicewarner.
Possession of above given April lst.
No. 4-Small Dwelling, corner OF Liberty
and East streets. now being repaired. 3 rooms,
fine garden. Possession at once.
Nos. and 6.-Two Small Houses. Imme-
date possession. G. II. HAGLEY.
January 81, 1894
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

The Senate Finance Committee has de-
termined that no tariff hearings will be had
BY that committee; and the Democrats Of
the Senate have made up their minds that
no DELAY shall occur in the consideration Of
the Wilson bill which can be avoided.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

The Baltimore NelCs concludes an able
editorial upon the tariff reform victory in
the House of Representatives with the fol
lowing paragraph: "All honor to the men
Ia the House-and they are not one but
many-who have given 10 this great cause
their uuAinching devotion who have had
the unsel6shness to yield their personal in
terest,, aud the wisdom to yield their per
sonal preferences, in points which were not
vital, for the sake of securing victory for
the cause, which was vital. But it is not
belittliug the services OF Others t. say that
in this struggle the leader was half the bat
tie. Friend aud foe alike have felt so in
-tinctive and complete conviction Of his
.lisinterested patriotism and his scrupulOuS
honor that from first to last no
breath Of detraction has fallen upon him
Whatever the shortcomings aud whatever
the merits of the debate on either side, the
single-mindrd, wise aud devoted leadership
OF Chairman Wilson has at least been re
warded By the spectacle of debate in which,
though the interests Of hundreds Of mil
lions Of capital were involved, the tone
of the discussion has ever been that Of men
dealing with great public questions, aud has
never descended to personal aspersiOn or re
elimination. How much the moral force
exerted BY the leadership of a man whose
depth of conviction was As unmistakable as
his mastery of the subject and as his power
in debale-how much this moral force con
lributed to the unison and cohesion in the
party ranks shown in Yesterdays vote, may
never be known. But those who have fol
lowed Mr.. Wilson's course in this struggle,
FROM its first beginning down to the glow.
ing words with which he yesterday moved
the House as il has seldom been moved, will
feel that never yet has the American people
been able to point TO a citizen who more
richly deserved at their hands that best of
All encomiums: "'Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

Dr. L. H. Jordan, of Mt. Jackson, Shen-
Andoah county, Virginia, died on the 2Sth
of December last-aged 81 years. In 1871
DR.. Jordan married Miss Parmelia Wynn
koop, of Hedgesville, Berkeley county
He was native Of Clarke county, and dur
ing the war was a Confederate surgeon in
the Stonewall Brigade, and. later, in hospi.
tai a 4 Inta, Georgia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

The New York SIMS statement that Hon.
VIM. L, Wilson was treated diseourteously
At banquet in New York city Saturday
night last was a fabrication. We have the
word of Mr.. Wilson for the announcement
that there was not the shadow offounda,ion
for the S,ts,s report.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
FEBRUARY :, 1888.

The Philadelphia Tines says: The mo-
nopOly organs that advise the farmers 20 be-
ware Of the Wilson bill are like the store
keepers sign, which read Don't go across
the way 10 be robbed; come in here
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
ALlcaus Reliable.

My wife, being troubled with Indigestion
constipation and pain in the head, was in
duced to try Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, whicl
are noted for curing those troubles, ant
which proved true in her case.
j. w. LocKARD,
Furniture Dealer, Westminster, Md.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

The introduction of two bills in the Vir-
gihia House of Delegates Friday last indi-
Gates that the passage of the Wilson tariff
bill. with free coal as one of the features,
has by no means alarmed capital. One OF
these is to incorporate the New York Coal
and Coke Company, with an authorized
capital of S5O0,00O The company is au.
thorized to mine and manufacture for use
coal, iron ore, limestone and other mineral
substances, to build towns, to construct aud
operate railroads, and to hold as much as
$4,000 acres of real estate in one county,
The corporaters are John G. Haskill, Geo.
S. Scott and VIM. R. Clyde, of the Clyde
Line of steamers. The other bill seeks to
secure charter for the Carbon Mountain
Colliery Company. The privileges asked
for are nearly the same at those the Coal
and Coke Company is applying for. The
capital stock is to be 100000, Ex-Attor-
ney- General Rufus A. Ayres and number
of Northern capitalists are the corporators.
The companies expect to operate in South
western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
1884. THE SUN! 1894.

BALTIMORE. Mp.
The PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN Motive.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
USswERvING N It's ALLEGIANCE TO
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT Practices.
THE SuS PUBLISHES ALL THE News ALI TIE
TINE. but it does not allow its columns to be
degraded by unclean, immoral or purely sensa.
tional matter.
EprroRrALLY, The Sun Is THE CONSISTENT AND
uYcHAYGING CHAMPION AND DEFENDER OF for-
ULAR RIGHTS AND INTERESTS against political
machines and monopolies Of every character
Independent in all things, extreme in none.
By mail Fifty Cents a month, Six Dollars a
year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

valiant, the Paris anarchist, who threw
a bomb into the Chamber of Deputies few
weeks ago, was guillotined Monday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Postponement.

The foregoing property will esoldo on
Tuesday, February 18Th, 1894,
at II o'clock a. IN, in front of the court-hous
T. c. GREEN, Trustee
Jan. 81, 1894.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
For Rent or Sale.

wish to rent or sell my house. Please ap-
ply on the premises for terms.
Jan. "a, 1694-2m.s w. p. CRAIGHILL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

Mr. George w. ChildS. OF the Fhilade'
phia Ledger, whose death occurred Saturday
morning, was a self made man in the strict
est sense of that term. Entering Philadel
phia a friendless and penniess boy, he be
came one Of its most prominent, wealthy
and respected citizens, the owner of a solid
aud influential newspaper aud associated IN
the public mind with many lsudable under
takings. He made bis own way by force OF
native energy, industry aud good judgment
and he deserved the success which he won.
A charitable and public.spirited man, he
gave his aid freely in behalf of individual
necessities, as well as Of enterprises of gen.
eral interest aud value, and has left behind
him many memorials of his kindness OF
heart and far reaching sympathies. His
career illustrates the results that may BE-
accomplished by steady aud determined
etfast when allied to natural cuisines quail
acalions and the important influence exer
cised by high standards aud good examples,
M. Nuluo WAS tuttuuobC ih us N"i'l S"ASN'
IN living in the wholesome business atmos
phere of the Ledger, founded by Swain,
Abel & Simmons, aud the influence exer
cised by the Ledger upon the direction and
development of his character was necessa-
rily strong and lasting. The Ledger was
founded upon the same broad principles oil
integrity, independence and devotion to the
public welfare as The Sun, and to Mr.
Childs's honor it must be said that the ad
miration which he conceived in his youth
for this high and honorable order OF jour
nalism was eonspicuou'y and consistently
illustrated in his subsequent conduct of the
Ledger. The continued maintenance oil
these principles and methods that had SC
strongly entreuched the Ledger in the alfec'
tons and respect Of the people of Philadel
phia was the great secret of his success, and
the brightest Jewel in Mr.. Childs's crown o
wel-spent life was his unwavering loyalty
to the ideal OF higher journalism which be
formed in his youth -Balimore san.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
Postponement.

The foregoing property will be sold on
Friday, January 20, 1894,
at IL o'clock. in front OF the Courthouse.
TIC. GREEN, Trustee.
Jan. II, 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
ar. Trlson as a Reformer.


Congressman Wm. L Wilson told the zOO
men Al the dinner of the Board of Tale
and Transportation at the Hotel Waldorf,
New York, Saturday night his experience
as tariff reformer. Among other things
he said
eve should have perfect government
in city, State and nation if reform was a
popular and an easy thing There is vast
deal of human nature in the world, and no
one man and no one generation can reform
and perfect it. can say, after five months
of wearing and arduous labor for tariff re-
form, that I have emerged from 1t with
greater love for my country and greater be-
lief in the prosperity of the nation than
when entered upon the work. While the
labor has been so great that only one who
believed he was doing the right thing could
have borne up under it, the task has made
me appreciate what a glorious thing it is to
be a citizen of the United States. One les
son we soon learn-those of us who give
aud receive blows-we learn to respect the
sincerity and patriotism Of those who dis
agree with US. During my experiences OF
the past few months have been thrown
with robber barons, and have found the
robber baron personally to be very decent
sort ofa man. l have been brought into
contact with college professors, with cranks
and with populists of the West, but found
them all to be descendants of that good old
stock who could never sit still if they felt
they were uuju-ty taxed. From ali thu
experience | am impressed with belief IL
higher and more extended possibilities o.
this country under free institutions"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

Capt. Geo. R. Head, of Leesburg, Va, a
brother Of Rev. Nelson Head, died on Mon
day Of last week-aged y years The Fri
day before he was stricken with paralysis
and in the early morning was found uncon-
scious upon his chamber floor. He was a
member Of the town council forty years
was mayor, justice of the peace, legislator,
postmaster, a Confederate captain, promi-
nent in Masonic and Odd Fellow orders,
chairman Of Democratic committee, aud
consistent member of the D. E. Church,
South.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07

Come on with Prof Wilson for President
Let the case of Wilson VS.. Mckinley be
submitted to the people on the straight issue.
- WResliag intelligence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-02-07
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me- IL A ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Baltimore, Oct. S-Flour market was dull:
western superhne 81 7OGl 9Oi western extra
g. UhD2 30; family s. 4U095 g.; winter wheat
patent s. 1908 20. spring 81 1903 IS, spring
straight IS ld03 % WhoRt trmer; No. red
spot 53AG5ic; October o3Ad54c; December
5o@055 &c; NAV 6l4@61lqc; steamer No. 2
red 5JHc; milling, by sample, sc Corn
hrmer' mixed spot 55Iac I'D; October 55I4c
bid; year 5O9405ic bid southern white 8, q
tOe; southern yellow. 5s@0c old SIC new.
oats steady; No white western, G4lsal3l3. G;
NO. mixed western 90 S2tsC. Rye quiet; No.
Z. 53c. Hay steady; good to choice timothy
el2 OO1l2 10 Grain freights duh; steam TO
Liverpool per quarter Is sd October; Cork for
orders, per quarter, IS SdQ2s Cd; cotton. pe'
hrm: mess pork SIS so Bulk meats-should
ers Sc; short rib sides Sc clear sides c.
Sugar cured shoulders SC hams. small. iJho:
large, lZAC Refined lard 094c Butter
steady creamery fancy 2Gc; ladle fancy La
lsc store packed l2Gl4c. Eggs quiet at lSssGr
I've Gomez quiet; No. :, l555c sugar steady
graduated AL.
Rice.
New York Oct s-Rice firm. moderately
aetve domestic fair to extra 4A35Bc; Japan
Wool.
New York. Oct 6. Wool moderately active
and steady; domestic fleece lS02lc pulled
l0134c; Texas 14020c.
Petroleum, Ous. Etc.
New York Oct. s.-Cotton seed oil dull
easy; crude 2Sc; yellow S2Q3Sc.
New York, oct S.-Petroleum uuIet; Wash
ington, in barrels, 80 %; Wash ington, In
bulk, 81 90; refined New York, in barrels
- TO- Philadelphia in barrels, 81 10; Phtladel.
phIa IN bulk, 81 6O0S2 65
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
The DAILY MARKETS.
Resume Of All The Leading Departments
for The Day.

Cotton Declined lice and the Demand
Was Good-Increased Trading in
Spirits Turpentine-The Rosin N arket
Firm, With Slight Changes in the
Lower Grades-Stocks Weakened IN
der the Pressure to Sell sugar-The
Grain Futures Market Declined on the
publication of Increased Visible Sup
ply-other Markets.
savannah, Oct s-The local markets we're
fairly active to-day. Cotton was selling freely
ar the decline. Spirits turpentine was firm and
Unchanged, with good sales. Rosin fuctuated
somewhat in lower grades but closed firm.
with an active demand. Other markets were
quiet
There were further declines in cotton fu-
lures, and the offerings at the spot markets
we're freely taken at slight declines. Sales
we're quite large.
The upward tendency Of stocks was checked
by the heavy offerings Of sugar, which declined
10 s1tl the lowest point reached since the ham
mering on this stock commenced. There
were net losses in the general list Of 4 per cent
sugar declined a. per cent.
The big increase in the visible supply Of
wheat was a surprise and prices declined lc
from the top and closed at sc above the inside.
Cash wheat. however was 1ac higher than
saturday. Corn futures were based on the
fluctuations of wheat and closed 9sc Under
saturday Cash corn was weak though 1c
higher Oats we're quiet Provisions were
higher, but felt the depression in the grain
markets.
The following resume Of the different markets
will show their tone and the quotations at the
close today:
Cotton.
The local spot market dropped Lice in all
grades at the opening and remained unchanged
all uay The tone was steady after the decline,
and the demand was lair. On Change at the
nrst call. at 10 o'clock, the market was bulle-
tined easy at l-l6c decline from Saturday S
closing quotations, with 4les OF 10 bales. At
the regular midday call, at 1 o clock p. M, it
was steady and unchanged, with sales OF 1913
tales. At the last call, at O'Clock p. m, it
closed steady and unchanged, with further
sales Of 1863 bales. The following were the ofic-
ial quotations at the cotton exchange:
Nlddlng .-......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIC
Low mlddllng .......-...'... .....,....-.., oA
Good ordinary .........''.. ............. l)-l6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

in order to retire its rebate vouchers.
The bones so il was said. would be offere
at 81; Bay State Gas. which made its appear
ance in the unlisted department on Saturday,
dropped "a points to "a on efforts to make a
small block Of the stock. Subsequently it
rallied to IS and closed "a bid, offered at =,
Chicago Gas fell from T4ts to 73I ex dividend
on 4 per cent. Cordage preferred declined i
to ~. The heaytness OF American Sugar had
an adverse influence on the railway list; the
Changers were also attacked Dy the bears.
These issues GO lined lsGlS per cent. Rock
Island leading. Rumors OF rate difficulties,
blizzard in the northwest. etc. we're used
against the stocks Reading was weak and
fell about points. The proposed reOrganiZa-
tion is not gaining many friends here OF
abroad. Pacific Mail was exceptionally hrm
and rose from IA : 10 1875 on favorable re
ports about the companys finances. 1he
market in the closing doings heavy at
about the lowest point OF the day. Net changes
show losses of a quarter OF one-han per cent.
outside Of sugar, which declined AZ PER cent.
on the day. Bay State Gas. how ever, dropped
~. Long Island game pa and Pacific Mail
s. per cent. Bonds were weaker. The sales OF
listed stock aggregated - 7J6 shares, and of
unlisted stocks 50 l21 shares. including the fol-
lowing: Chicago Gas ex-divldends $3.50; Louis
vile and Nashville 1000; Northwestern 400;
Reading 1900: Richmond Terminal 100; St.
Paul $500; Western Union 800
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

O-34l last year.
To-day Features-There was considerable
covering Of shorts for local and New Orleans
accounts. A leading hear OF New Orleans is
supposed 10 have liquidated his shorts or at
ieast largely reduced his line. The continent
Dought. and representatives OF New England
: mills, IL Is stated. were buying. Liverpool at
Irst was Disappointing, but business was active
mere and prices rallied. The weather at the
south was colder and threatening with frost
predicted in some sections LIVERPOOL sold
and there was also some local liquidation on
the rise The worst feature OF the afternoon
to morrow"
New York, Oct. s.-Riordan s. Co. say OF cot
ton to-day: The market 10 day was unusually
nervous and variable. being swayed alternately
oy the heavy receipts recorded to-day and an.
uclpated Tor tomorrow and by vague fears and
predictions OF cod wave that might bring
1rostS IN Its train Liverpool broke lady and
our opening was points lower, the nrst sale
OF January being at sole. Then there was a
rapid advance IN which January sold at 8 l4c.
men there was an almost equally rapid reac-
uon, January selling down to 6.05c. Again Jan
uary rallied TO i2c and once more il declined
70 o.U5c- The close was quiet and steady with
January 6O56fO6c. The traders are all watch
leg Tor the cold wave and waiting for the bu-
reau report on Wednesday. Neither bulls nor
bears feel sure OF their ground"
New York Oct. 6-Mail and wire orders for
moderate selections of dry goods specialtes
took good quantity of stun when considered
couectlvely. that was increased by personal Sc
lecllons. vet as whole, 1t was a quiet market,
not unnatural at this period OF the season. A
good numt er Of representative buyers put in
appearance today but their inquiries were
more OF an Informal Character with reference
TO spinning. Print clothes we're quiet at SC for
64squares.
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpenline-The market opened and
closed firm al &c for regulars. The sales OF the
first call were 80 casks and 800 at the close
Rostn-lhere was fair demand. Prices
were irregular at the opening, there being a
part decline OF lOc a barrel on H, sc on q and
f and part advance OF l0c on f grades The
sales a. the opening of the market at the Board
OF Trade were l.5lS barrels. At the close the
market was firm, with sales OF 1910 barrels at
the following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Per Central Railroad oct $3.50 bales
cotton, q crates tinware, bbs pretzels l0l
tons pig iron, 6 pkgs furniture "a hbls rice 1.
casks clay. lots household goods, ~ bdls pals
l29 pkRs domestics, "a sacks potatoes 81 boxes
meat lgO pkgs merchandise 20 sacks -four ! car
hay 957 Dbls rosin, 400 bbls spirits turpentine
Al btls -four, car cabbage, bbls empty rot
ties car brick, car wood, car meat p bbls
vinegar. 80 plates steel
Per Savannah, Floridaa and Western railway
Oct $3.50 bales cotton. 46t4 crates fruit nj
bbls rosn, 7Di bbls spirits turpcntine - cars
rock, car hay, ! car -four. car meal car
fish car cotton seed oil ? cars castings car
co ton seed, % cars lumber, cars WOOL n
bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah RAILWAY
Get s-429 bales cotton. car car aNles I car
brick car wood 4 bales hides. 90 sacks meal
Per Florida Central and Peniusular railway
oct r. --- a'o3 cotton. 500 bbs naval stores
cars lumter cars cotton seed I Dbl rice
/ bdl hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Kansas City Fisher. New York
&C G Anderson, ACT
steamship Tallahassee. Aslkns, Boston-C G.
Anderson. ARt
steamship Gate City, Googins, New York-C
G Anderson, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Cash quotations worc as follows: Flour
steady az unchanged prices; there Was only
light local trade Wheat-No. ? spring 5is.0
55hc No. red 5l5a. Corn-No. ?. 0lBc. Oats
si2 sOGl3 30. Lard, per 100 pounds IA t5Gn
67H Short rib sides, a. 75Gb6 10 Dry sailed
shoulders. e. 37lSGt6 80; short clearsides G .
al IN Whisky al ~.
Cincinnati, Oct ss.-F,lour-sprng patents
Go. Wheat quiet; No ? red bi4c. Corn
steady No. white 55c No. mixed SAC:
No yellow size. Oats quiet NO. mixed
slc: No. mixed 31Hc: No 2 white Sac
Pork steady and quiet; mess az el3 80: clear
mess tlh o.; family pork Si5 %; clear family
tt5 10. Lard unchanged; steam leaf A. 81:
bakers - 20; kettle dried - NM: leaf e. co.
Bacon quiet but steady: shoulders e7 %;
short rib sides e. Is; short clear sides s. 37s.
Whisky steady. a. %
81 Louis, Oct. s.-FlOur quiet and steady.
patents e. 4OY2 IS; fancy Al y5GI2 o.: choice
~ 750i -. Wheat weak and lower; Decem.
Der 5J4c. May 5Jesc. Corn lower: Decemger
46Ac; May use. Oats lower; Oc'o5er 20Ifc;
May 3344aL33 Il C. POrk-standard mess af3 d..
on orders sit W. Lard-prime steam "A ser:
choice e. b75s. Dry sailed meats shoulders
60 W.; longs and clear RIBS " 20; shorts al UJ
Bacon-boxcd shoulders "a %; longs 1884,:
clear ribs - ~ shorts " TAX. II GA wines
nrm ath %.