davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07

,.r, N1'N' January 3l.-The Parliament
ada, ,'iilDittee on the anti-Socialist bill
srna p'50 Yesterday the national Liberal
crime nn,li making the glorifcation of
a fut1pp unstable in the same manner as
indjcatga55 nI,Itation to crime. The vote
ing oro ou mat the Clericals were swing
withont ~ 10 the government side, as
have bo. Ihelr aid the amendment would
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
ror Hawaiian Cable

WASHINGTON, January 81 An amend
wont 70 the consular and diplomatic ap,
n.onr;.t;on bills for the coming nscal
wear (Which was reporteu ~ cenate com
late this afternoon from tne o ..;as an an.
mittee on approprdaosn,oon;2o o. c she eonstruc
Of $780, 600 eab bGs be between the
United States and the 10" ~
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Heavy Damages Awarded.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, January 29.-Ths
suit of Mrs. Sarah Spencer, of Califor-
mia, against the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern Railway Company for
500. 900 damages was ended last night.
h grew ont of . wreck near Texarkana
last NAV, in which she received injuries
which made her . paralytic for life. The
Jury this afternoon returned > verdict
for $40, 600.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
LOST MINE DISCOVERED.
For Thirty Years All Trace Of 1t Hold
Disappeared.

Disappeared.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29.-Jack Shell
don, the Harqua Hala mailcarrier, con-
firms the discovery of the lost French
man mine. The news has created in
tense interest among old residents, who
remember the disappearance of the
Frenchman thirty years ago. Numerous
prospecting parties have hunted for the
mine now found. 1t is located in the
"S. H." mountains, twenty-five miles
north of Aztec, Yuma county. Old resi-
dents regard the strike important, az
verifying reports concerning the lost
mines that have been considered mythi-
cal. The news has revived renewed in
terest in the lost Dutchman mine, sup
posed to be in imaginary mountains.
Much money and many lives have been
lost searching for them.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Receiver for the Paper Trust,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 29.-1n the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
in the foreclosure proceedings OF the
Northern Trust Company against the
Columbia Straw-Board Company OF Chi
caeo. the Paper Trust, Judge Allen ap-
pointed George P. Jones of Chicago re-
ceivsr.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
,.,..r. Of Republics.

LONDON. January sl.-The GLOBE IN
an article summing up the sl'uAs'on :.
France and America Gays the grasi; IN a' the
bles of the two creates, esso ,e 70 England.
world are an object G leFsDn save. are suf-
i boIn ls from splitting up their politlcal
narties into factions.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
The Consul,s Reports,

Ioshl.,, January 31.-The Westmin-
s+er Gazette claims that Foreign secre-
tarv Kimberly refuses to issue the con-
sular reports from Armenia because because
Sun Sun confirm the previously received
s Sn Of massacre and outrage. MIN
s herl ", in letter to the Armenian Asso.
,;a.;on states that none OF the fifty, elgh15
c aa'non; mac condemned by the tribunal
at at Erzingham in November last were
sentenced to death.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
IOT TO STAND ALONE
..-oI American Republics
MAY Join Guatemala.
,ox,srygs HOLD A CONFERENCE

Ma, he opposed by Honduras.
.,.,r,. salvador, Costa RIGA and
.,.r,,Ia President Diaz Receives
or Aid in Case of War.
Wax. January 3l.-The SUMS
,a, special says: President
'' L,. inst received Minister Areas
r7rs.. Ministers Gomez of Mica
.o, Estopinan OF Salvador had
''' rc.iv.I before. All their speeches
lolof patriotism, and clearly show
.,,n,t,mala would not stand alone
.-. Of Mexican conflict. They
l... Individually offered the co-opera-
"..; t..4ir countries to Guatemala ia
event. showing that the ques-
49,. ,srtry affects all OF Central Amer
~ and that the Republics viii! stand
.....I f, rrprlany invasion. The Costa
p:., ra,atiln will arrive soon, and is I'M
5,a.,,,dIy filed with the same resolves
a..r;r, Central Americanism as have
.,7,.ady Shown by the legations of
Wanna, salvador and Honduras.
THEORETICALLY CONSIDERED.
WASHINGTON. January 81. - The
lr,,en,alau government has agreed, it
.nrtp,,raoi. to make such concessions
IN the boundary dispute that a peaceful
.o,rti,u nav be- achieved without wound
IN, the uatloual honor of Mexico. In
nTrsl O. .ls here confidence is ex-
messed & the irritating question of
territory NIl be speedily aud perma-
r.rtly settled 20 the complete satisfac-
t;ou If Mexico. and that the matter of
,ri,mniiv. which has recently cOmpli-
Gated affairs and been particularly OBJ
roxl9u, to Guatemala, Will be disposed
ii through the arbitration probably OF a
South American government, possibly
Brazil.
Late this afternoon Senior Romero, the
Mexican Minister, and Senior Arlaigo,
tiptugtenalau Minister, called at the
State Department. They were admitted
al once TO the diplomatic room and en-
tered upon discussion OF the troubles
terwetn their respective countries with
Secretary Gresham. In such cases the
Ministers ale generally charged with
roger bv their governments to offer and
receive suggestions looking to a settle
mrnt o. the dispute in question, subject
Of course to the approval of the home
gay mmeats, but IN this case both Of
dcas denied that the matter is in their
hands, 80 the inference is that Secretary
Gresham is simply urging them to adj
gI>e their governments to show spirit
.. mutual concession.
MORE OFFERS OF AID.
MEXICO, January 3l.-President Diaz
continues to receive offers Of aid in case
d war 1t is denied emphatirally that
any foreigners have been offered the
command OF The troops, if war occurs.
The army OF Mexico now on the border
Is At least 9 900 well-equipped men, and
reiniorcements are hurriedly being sent
the border.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Surrounding Wei Hal Wei.

LONDON, January pa dispatch to
the Central News from Che Foo says
that Wei Hal Wei was infested yester-
day by feet of twenty Japanese war
ships, nineteen transports and twenty
torpedo boats, which entered Shan Tung
Bay. The English and German flag
ships are also in the vicinity. The land
forces of the Japanese are now adj
yancing from the bay intending to COM
pletely surround the city.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Suffering I'm Wisconsin.

GRANTsBURG, Wis, January 29.-Re-
ports from Rusk to-day confirm the
news of terrible suffering and starva-
ton in that town. One-fifth of the peo-
pie are without proper food, and large
number of them have not pound OF
-four. All local aid is exhausted as well
as the town funds. Most of the people
are new settlers with large families.
Fires destroyed the crops and drought
destroyed vegetables and grain.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Not "A Resiouar

tar.c ,SH'NGToN, January 3l.-Postmas-
no t Deuefal Bissell to-day said there was
Gshed N whatever in the report pub
TO-DAY thu III .he New York Evening Post
the Cab ,nas he intended to resign from
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
GEN. SHAKESPEARE'S PENSION
Ii Wa Not Reduced on Account of His
Criticisms.


Criticisms.
WASHINGTON, January 31.-The atten-
ton OF the Commissioner of pensions
was today ca led to dispatch sent out
Yesterday from Detroit, Mich, stating
mat the pension OF General William
Shakespeare Of Kalamazoo, Mich, had
been reduced to so per month beco"7"
vi recent speech at a Grand
Meeting IN which General Shake
criticised the pension policJ Of the
tHl administration. The commits Z /
s@b' The reduction OF General Shakes
Eeares pension was in no way occa-
Hoaed by any criticisms of the pension
bureau made by that officer and pro-
G''td The records in the case. They
showed that the Special Examiner de-
.%I7d ,or duty in the district where
"VHtFaL NhakeSp are resides had his at
,5""ol called to this case by persons
WHO GAINED that the pension was an ex-
Ig>>''e one, considering the disabilities.
20" an investigation the examiner SO
,g''fIpH to the pension bureau, and
0.A@fai >hakespeare's pension was &C.
or my Y reduced.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07

Hermann's Lightship Amendment.
WASHINGTON, January 28.-Hermann's
amendment to the sundry civil bill, pro-
viding for . lightship off the coast of
Washington, will meet with no objection
if the amount 10 not increased In the
0enste.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
No Book geographically
Correct.
HslsrIsEttHfrfsi

| remember once of publisher
in London who made up his mind
to publish a book that should have
no typographical errors whatever.
He had his proofs corrected by his
own proofreaders, until they all
assured him that there were no
longer any errors in the text. Then
he sent proofs to the universities
and to other publishing houses Of
fering a prize OF several pounds
sterling in cash for every typo
graphical mistake that could be
found. Hundreds were sent out
in this way, and many skilled
proofreaders examined the pages
in the hope Of earning prize. A
few errors were discovered. Then
all the proof sheets having been
heard from, the publisher felt as
sured that his book would appear
before the public an absolutely
perfect piece Of composition. He
had the plates cast. the edition
printed and bound between expen-
sive covers -because as perfect
specimen of the printers art it
was of course unique in literature,
and exceedingly valuable to biblio-
philes. The edition sold we'll and
was spread all over the country
The publisher was very much
pleased with himself for having
done something that had hitherto
been considered an impossibility
Then his pride had a fall, for si9
or eight months later he received
letter calling his attention to al
error in a certain line on certain
page. Then came another letter
announcing the discovery Of a sec
ond error in this perfect book.
believe before the year was up foul
or five mistakes we're found
Harper's Round Table.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
To Reform the jury System.

The impression is growing that
trial by jury as practiced in this
country is not the perfection OF
Justice it was once supposed to be.
There can hardly be graver re-
spcnsibility than to Judge whether
fellow man is guilty OF a crime;
and todecide this momentous ques-
ton requires an excellent under
standing and the most careful
consideration. The fact cannot be
overlooked that great number OF
Jurors bring neither Of these quail
ifications to the performance OF
their duties. To the most intelll-
gent and competent class OF men,
jury duty under the methods
now in vogue is distasteful. 1t is
not difficult to plead bias in the
case and thus escape, leaving the
Jury box to be filled chiefly with
inferior men, who do not possess
the ability to thoroughly sift the
mass Of evidence which is presented
to them, and who are too easily
swayed by the attorneys or by one
or two strong spirits in the jury
room. who, having more will-power
or more positive opinions than the
others, practically decide upon the
verdict for themselves, bringing
their fellow Jurors, number OF
whom have probably given only
superficial attention to the case,
around to their point Of view.
Many lawyers, moreover, must bear
a share of blame for the absence
of the best men from the jury-box.
Their desire seems to obtain weak,
undiscerning jurors, who will be
impressed by their presentation OF
the case rather than by it's true
bearing. With this end in view
some of them are not above inso-
lence and subterfuge to exclude
from the panels men Of intelli-
gence and self-respect.
Movements are on foot in sew
eral states, among them New York
and Connecticut, for radical
change in the system Of jury trial,
and a number Of plans have been
proposed. The one that has re-
ceived the most attention is that
of Judge Barrett, Of the New York
Supreme Court. 1t was prepared
by him for discussion by the bar of
New York, and contains the follow
ing features: The appellate divis-
ion Of the Supreme Court is to
appoint special commissioner OF
jurors who shall be empowered to
make a special jury list containing
twenty-five hundred names, all
of leading men of affairs, bankers,
merchants, etc. The men on this
special list are to be exempted by
law from all ordinary jury duty
except that any justice of the SUI
preme Court may, upon application
of either party to criminal case
order the drawing Of the trial jury
from among their number. The
plan is not yet completed. 1t is
simply offered as the groundwork
for a new jury system which shall
be Observation-Disclosures.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Grain and hsy-Barley, per Genital, feed,
Soc; seed, Coo. Corn-Per GENITAL, 95c.
Wheat-Per GENITAL Sl.05. Hay-Per ton,
Alfalfa, SO. 0O4$l0. so; barley, ". U0@$ 100;
$40 on.
Cirrus Fruits -Lemons-Uncu.ed, LAO
@$l.6O; cured. 81. 6o9$3.00. Oransss-per
box, fancy seedlings, sl.oo; choice. soc;
Dried frnits-Apples-sun dried. sacks,
per To-, 4@6o; boxes. 6@7o;. evsporatei
fancy 7@71<c; Apricnts-Fsncy,. $40;
cnoics Sc. Peaches Fancy unpeeled 80;
bleached, 4c. NeGtarines-Fancy, S09c;
1890. Plums- pitted choice, 1929.
fancy, g..
Live stock-Hogs-Per cwt. So. Beef
cattle, 5@6c. Mutton, 4hc per 10. Veal,
X@7c yer ID.
s Nuts Waln uts-L Los Angeles, TO- me.
dunn soft, ioc; soft shell Los Nietos
12o; paper smell. 100; hard shell. &c. Pc
ns-13@l5cX; tilberts, 109l2Hc.
Honey and observation-disclosures,
1OX0l1c per Id: strained, 81 GAO. Bees
wax. 20022c per Id.
Hides and Wool-Hides az they run
Dry, liHc; kips, &c; dry calf, lac; bulls
and stals. 6Xr. Sheep pelts-Weak. Wool,
Cheese-California full cream flats,
ilKc: youn: America 12Izc; hani I, 1870;
half cream fat.7c; voun. America, 7l3c;
hand. SIC. Eastern -CheJd and twins,
13t0l4c. I'm portrd-Swi 8. Csc: limnir-
ger, i4@l5c; hook, lo@l6c; Westphalia,
zoe; X quefort. 42Hc.
Fresh Meats b itchers' prices for
whols carc,sses: Beef -5@7c per ID. Veal
-495c, Mutton. -419@5Ho. Pork-5K
01Sc
The herald., 1895-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MONDAY, Nov. 1s 1895.
Sarah ]. and Jacob Wen.r to Frar els s.
Weber-Commenting at southwest corner
OF lot, block 2 w,i'lt ract; sssS;
Smi,h-Lot 3d. Carter Gorv' tract; 81 G0u.
W. W. ami Sarah A. Cockins to Nellie
s. Barnes-Lot 81, Hunt tract; 5000.
Nationa! Trust company to same-Same
as above. $345.
Cell, and J. s. Evans to William w.
seaman-Lot 70, l.. II. Miechen.r's sub
T. ii. and Julia A. Holiday to Peter
Hoops-Wrst half Of lot Z, block 80. Po-
mona $4,000.
X. Ellen Palmer to Elorro Hopa boom
Lot 2, block b, Thomas e. Wotkyns sub
div sim; 500.
b. +. and Mary Ball to Mrs. Mary Lou.
Use Com be-Los 12, Wilson tract; $500.
Jacob Hill. trustee. to Caroline b.
Strang-Lots 8, ana IS, Cable Road
tract; $50.
/. II. Preston to Isabel J. Knoltnn-
Lots to 4, block 2. Garvanza; $3.50.
l. Ii. Ir~ston, trustee to same.-ssme
as anove; $500.
Seratina Reys Lachnais to state Land
and Trust company OF Los Angeles
West 100 eet OF lot 1, Ncrdholdt tract;
william f. Lii to Milris Millpr-Lot %.
block lis, Volts Eli Orchard tract; $3.50.
as, Clark d Bryan tract $500.
Chalrrs l.. ana May Martin Batchelisr to
George NJ. Knowlton-Tot Is, block IL.
o. W. Childs' tract; $1250.
George and e len Matson to J. P. Grant
lot o. block 26 California Cooperative
COLONY tract; $3.50.
George M. Bullock to Emma +. Hutch.
ms and Minnie q. Learnet-25A acres in
Rancho Santa Gertr1des; $4,000
l. q rano to Morrill, u. Curtis-Lot Is,
block 8. Herald tisrt su odirision; 81.
Same IT, Mathew kickard-Lot IA, block
8, came sub vision; ST..
W. J. aud Ina L. Ballard to Benjamin
F Chapman-Lots 3 and 6, Abren's sub.
oivisoin; $500.
Janu,rlo J. Abila to Henry Fred Weber
Lot and 8. subdivision of part of Us.
tate of Ynuairo Avila; $575.
Summary
DEEDS. .......... ....... ...... SO
Nominal 25
Total. ....................$ 81, 948.0 90
The herald., 1895-11-19
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade

Tho Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade Mill
CHICAGO, Nov. IS. - Wheat soon
sta ted after the opening to droop. Trade
was slow and narrow. Along toward
noon brokers supposed TO be acting for
New York and St. Louis parties began
selling freely, presumably in the way of
liquidation. Then came reports Of he IVY
increased visible supply, and this aided
the selling. The market ives quiet during
the last hour, but sold steady end trade
was about featureiess. December wheat
closed at 57N@57Nc below the close Of
SATURDAY..
Corn was.ii anything, more dull than on
Saturday, only the uadertone Of drmness
in wheat holding it. May ranged from
2sA82ssSc, closing at the former figure.
Oats were the same as corn. There was
practic lily no trading after the FIRST hour.
1h- feeling was easy.
Provisions we're lower. owing to the
large supply of hogs. Pork Is 10 cents
lower for January and TIC lower for
May. Lard is Sc lower and January ribs
show also a So decline, with 2Ho of for
May.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Market Opens ListIess With Prices
Irregular
A Sharp Advances Followed by an Effective
Raid by Bear Traders Bond Deal.
ings Well Sustained

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The stock mar.
ket today, under the leadership OF the
Changers, and notably Burlington, gave
promise OF sustaining strensth, which
was not borne out to the inish. There
was no special pressure of foreign SELL
ing. AMI in leading exchange circles the
opinion was expressed that no gold
would go out until Wednesday, at the ear
Ii st. This stimulated fairly extensive
covering in the general lis. The demon
stration made 10 the Changers was based
on the favorable showing of earnings for
the ST. Paul for the second week in No
ember, recording q gain on gross of
$2sS, 1850. With the exception of the sonth-
westerns. most OF the companies re-
ported increases for the same period.
The mark t opened li,tless and irreg-
ular, but the inward movement snon
started and sharp advances were scored
by Sugar, Manhattan and New Jrfsey
Central. Soon after the EXPIRATION OF the
flrst hour an effecivs raj was made BY
the bear traders, and stop orders were
caught in u number of cases. Tobacro
and Manhattan were especially severely
handled, the first named breaking 81
and the latter ~ per cent. There was
no Import mt subsequent movements in
pric.s until the last hour when, on the
announcement Of a decision bv Justice
Harla1 at Washington adverse to the
contract OF the Western U zion Telegraph
company with the Uni n Paciis, toe
stock of the former fell per cent IN
rather liberal sales. The close was steady.
As result of the days operations conces-
sions prices are general, but these are
in, portant only in a few cases.
honda Wf RI dulI and irrevular with AN
easy tendency. Tine total sales we're
1851, 0O).
Government bonds were we'll sustained
ON purchases of $12. 000, 900.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Produce Market

SAN FRANCI>jl Nov. l8.-Potatoss-
Burbank.. 50 975c; Early Rose, 30@35c;
sweet potatoes. 75c@Si.25.
Onions -4S@n5jc per sack.
ButIer-fa ICY creamery. 2s030c: sec.
onis 23624c, fancy dairy, 20@22i1o;
COOL to cnoics. l61lAc.
Cnesss-Fa 10y mild new. s@3c; CON.
mon 10 gool, $40; Youn, Amsric.
667c; Eastern, II 0li<c; Western 10 lnllc.
Egys-Rancn. 35,@4Oc per doc; sJore.
E2i49lIH NJ.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. lO@l1c per
lb; hens Logic; geese. pair. $l.5U@l. IS;
goslin,s. per pair, $l.25 @l.5J; ducks.
IS. ~ $500 per d0zel for old and
S3.aua5.0j for young; hens. $4.0O@4.50;
roostsrs. young. $i.25 Gal rs per dor;
old. $LU1i.5I psr dozen; iryers, $500
4.50 per dozen; broilers. $500 400 per
dozen 70, large AMI S2.5OD3.0J fo- small;
pigeons. 81. IS 02.n0
Game-Kabb.ts. per doz., $l.00@1.25:
hare, $l.00; canvasback ducks, 81 00@
800; mallard. $500: widgeon, $l.00@
i.25; teal, $3.50; sprig, $2.oJ.
Midllings $500 3 800 per ton.
Groun | ii roilsl barley, $l3.o) 0ltoo:
oil oIxs m sal at the mill, SIS pei tom
cottonses / oil cake. SCI par ton.
Hay-Wheat, $500 0ll. 81: wheat and
oat, 90 0.l.o); barley. $6.o0@9. o; oat,
500 0J.53. alfalfa $500 07.7o; clover, Sii. 90
@7.50: compressed, $6.o00ilOJ; STOCK.
80. 0J,G6.00 per ton.
straw. 40&7Os per hale.
The herald., 1895-11-19
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS.
The week opens with the full volume
OF business which characterized last
weeks dealings. Eastern eggs a'e marked
up cent, but The supply on hand and in
immediate prospect is small; the loo. |
product is unchanged md in moderate
supply. Fruits an, vesets bles are steady
at prices lately ruling. Dire. fruits con.
tinue to improve SO far as movement is
concerned, but the demand has not
sufficiently increased to warrant any
special advance in prices.
Qunta.i lions follow:
Eegs-Cho'cs California, &c; eastern,
22c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 2-lb squares.
creamery. 70 OF squares, 37k84Oc. Dairy,
fancy bib squares. 35@37 30; 2s.oz
squares, 2TH@' 900; pcklsd, 300.
Green Fruits Grapes. Muscat, $l.0o per
crate; Manga, $1.25; Oornionon, $l.4o;
pears. N.25 per hox: raspberrie'. l3c
lb.; apples, $l.25@l .50; backberries, $40
per box; pineapple, $500 per dozen;
bananas, $225G2.75 pei bunch; watermel-
ons, Soc per doz: cantaloupes, SOC per doc;
ounces, no FER round.
Vegetables SWEET potatoes, $1.00; green
corn, IOC per SACK; CuCL IN GERS, AUG per
box; tomatoes. 500 per box; beets, 75c
bsf 100 lbs; caoba ,es. CSC; Carr Is. IS
green onions, zoe per zet.; lettuce, l2D
15c per hoz lunches; onions, new white,
SOC; yellow, 50@60c; turnip,, Too; string
beans, 3HQ4c; sum mer SOU ssh, Acc par
box; green peppers, 304c per lib; arti-
ohoke', 500 per doz; bea 8, lima, $3.50;
navy, $3.50; pink, $l.5o@i.75; gre.n peas
4Lc per 10.
Poiatoe.-Local, 5oo75o; northern, 75c;
Salinas. SOC.
Poultry-Hens, per noz., 81 c5@4.75:
young ROSTERS, $4.0U@4.75; old ROSTERS
$500; broilsrs, 81 20 a.. 10; ducks, Sl.5O0
$50; turkeys. i've, 1l@l2o PEI ID; geese.
75c@$l.0O per head.
MilIstuff.-Flour, Los Angeles, $3.50;
Stockton brands, $3.50; Oregon. 1920;
bran, par ton. local, $500; northern,
no'thern, $1,000: rol cd barley, per I'm.
$500; cracked crrn, per Cwt.. $l.0J; feed
meal, per cwt.. $l.05.
Provisions Hams, Rex per ID, 11Lc;
picnic, 6Hc; boneless, &c.
Baoon-Pef H., Rex breakfast, 1910;
light menium. SXc; medium, 7Xc.
Dried beef--Per ID, sets, 100; insides,
1lhc.
Dry salt pork-Per h.. clear bellies,
SIS; short clear, 6szo; o,ear backs, SIC.
Pickled nork-Per nalf bbl.. w lbs, 50.
Lard-Per To-, ivory compound. tieross,
ne rexoline; exc; pure ieai, az.