davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
Labor Troubles.

San Francisco, May f.--At conference
today between the members of the griev-
ance committee of the Building Trades
Council and the walking delegates OF the
Associated Unions IL was decided that the
card system should be vigorously enforced
In this city hereafter. Every district OF
San Francisco VIII he pafroiied by commits
tees to investigate the personnel OF all me-
chan!cs employed in building jobs. Any
committeeman f. empowered to reauire
employees 20 adopt the card sIstem and TO
dismiss non-union elorkmen. Upon the re-
fusai OF an employer TO comply with these
demands the committeeman may order a
strike on the Job forthwith. and the union
mechanics must Immediately comply with
such instruction.
Chicago, May 1--Three hundred struc-
tural iron workers employed on the various
railroads in course OF construction struck
today for Increase OF wages. Structural
iron work In Chicago IL completely tied up.
and II is feared n general strike OF tbs
building trades viii follow.
Toronto, May i.--Buliders and Isborers 10
the number Of so struck today for an M
crease from Is 20 Il cents sn hour. AZ n
consequence. brickiayers ard stoneoatters
were compelled to stop work. and the whole
building trade IL al a stsndstiil
Kansas CITY. May 1.--ToGSrh, tho
plumbers and gas and steam filters de-
citei 20 strike ON Monday next.
Pitisfsld. Mass, May la general strike
was begun here by the building trades
unions today on account of the refusal OF
tn rcatfaciors 20 grant a nne-h day.
Milwaukee. May --Maitrsssnaksrs In
all the bedding factories In the city vent
on strike today for higher wages. They
belong to the American FedsrettDn Of La
bor. and demand an Increase all around
on piece work.
Port Henry, y. Y. May f.-HeveH hun
dref mer are thrown cut OF work hy n
strike today Of the ernpsoyes In Sherman
a Cos Iron mines whese demand fer an
Increase Of VI cents dsS was refused.
The mines were shut down.
Tsrre Ifsaie, Ind. May l--EveFy btu
Nitrous mIne in Indian. with the exception
Of three. IL idle today. The struggle VIII
be a protrscied one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
GEORGE MUNRO DEAD.


George Munro, the publisher died NJ
his country home in the Cat.kiU ,no,-t-
aims on April q. He was born in pIcto,,
county, Nova Scotia November ". 1s1s
BY HE own efforts he received the t-~,
education the province Afforded. and fror,
,ssS TO 1856 he was instructor in rnsthe-
matics IN the Free Church college. Hail.
fax. completing. az the same time
course in theology. He went to New YORK
in 1885 He had only few hundrp~, Dbl
lars and no position assured. His frst
employment was with the American News
Company. at a email salary. aIs rsosi
ton and his carter education se, hin,
thinking OF the problem Of cbeap. ARA VET
good literature for the masses After a
small preliminary venture with a seri..
on cheap novels, he started. in 1867, the
FJressde Companion. This was .ofioref.
in ISL. by the Seaside library. the f,ra.
numbers Of which, I'm the order az their
appearance. were Fast Lynne John
Halifax" Jane Eyre. - Woman Hat.
err THE Black Ini,es." The Ia..
Days 81 Ponun<fF' and Adm pess :.
The margin Of profit in these books was
small. but the business was large and in
creas.ng- Mr.. Munro became a rsch mar.
and the American peopi. secured the f,ezr
popular literature at prices hitherto no,
approached. II was this revolution IN TIE
publishing business that gave him hts rep
utst;on with the general public. Blu, ~ a
narrower circle was known .he use Mr..
Munro made Of his wealth. He endowed
nrofessorships Of physics. literature, PHI
losopny. history ard constitutional Law
IN Dalhousie college. Halifax. y. g.. and
made gifts 10 II for scholarships ars other
purposes. 50 that his total benefactioFaA
20 that Institution aggregated nearly $50
esa He was also benesseiof OF TIE New
York university. OF which. At The time OF
his death. ne was q member OF the council.
Mr. Ms1aro was an ardent. though liberal
minded. Presbyterian. aHa hrs Donations
TO church os,jects. were large ard contiu-
uous He was a member OF DR.. John
Halls ehurcs. Mr.. Munro lsayes wife
and fGar caiitreEs. two sosss and two
GaEghtsrr The Soxs are engaged In Tho
publishing business IN the firm CT George
Msnro's SozA OF the daughters the elder
IS thc wife o< President ScburmAn. Of
Cornell uaiyssSiIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
Hcngkcax and Canton. European ch1ltrsz
have been attacked by the dfsoase.

Hcnxkcnr ana Canton. European ch1afruu
have been attacked by the diso&sc.
Japan is taking elaborate precautaono
To prevent tho intrcaucticn oe the plaque
Yokohama was greatly alarmed when the
portc left. over the reported outbreak oe
the plague in that city. One case ding-
nosed as genuine plague had developed ~
the Gaelic whflc she Was at Honxkone.
and another was found in the steAnshin
ChI,taxong just about TO sail for Ports
land OR. The Chisssgong case. however.
did not prove to be the genuine plague. and
the steamer was allowed TO sail for Fogt-
land
TAe Chinese at Canton are In q great
state OF excitement over an attempt TO keep
the canal between the foreign settlement
and the native quarter clear OF fish!rs
boats. Anonymous prcclAmations have
been posted. Offering rewards for fcresgn-
ers' heads
On April is a destructive fire broke out At
Tateishi and i.soo houses were burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

New York. May lon application o.
Charles T.. Miller. Edward cary ana rrsrr
II. Root. majority of the directors 81 thS
Times Publishing Company. Justice An
drsws In the superior court today appotpfedl
Alfred Ely receiver for the eorppaf,y ana
John II. Judge referee IN proceedlrrs
brought by the same parties FOR dissoIu-
tion. The petitioners state that the capitsi
stock of the eonpsny IL sf2zg,no0 ana IL
indebtedness N's.FW. Of which sss7iD II IN
and sig.eoe upon debensure notes sf-hev
further state that the company has bes.s
losing money, and IL allowed to continue
will lose the entire assets.
Among tbs creditors are. 1.hc yr,strsa
Press. 0iens Falls Paper Company. Wet
ern Union Telegraph Company, coNku<r-
cim Cable Company and Mergcu,hs3oe
Linotype Company. $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
Mayday In Germany.

Berlin. May 1.-The Industrial exposition
In the municipal rark AT Treptow WAS
opened today by Emperor William. lie
was accompanied by the empress. Presl-
dent kennemsnn. addressing tile empe-
ror. said the celebration was the outcome
of a desire to celebrate the twenty fifth an
niyersary of free aud united Germany. The
minister ef commerce. Baron Won Iieriepseh.
on behalf OF the emperor then declared the
exposition open. The emperor aud empress
subsequently made tour OF the exposition
and later drove through the town, which
was profusely decorated with nags for tho
oeraston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Helen paavray Mar-,c.s A..,.

Gan Francisco. April - --HeIsn Dsuvrax.
who II knesn In the fn~nthicai world -
Little Nell" vas married fas1 nirht ,ss
Lieut. Albert G. winterhaIter. al ana
cruiser Bsaningfon- Winferbaiser IL sa1a
TO 10 connected with wealthy Phliadsi-
phia family. Msss Dapyray was formerly
toe wife of John ~ wafd, the New Yori<
baseball player. from whom she secured
a divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
Ihs rlaunr 20 rl,c t,rtrnt.

San Francisco. Apr, .a.-'rhe steamship
Darn arrived tonight from Bongsons ana
Yokohama wfsh niae cab.n and go steer
age passengers. There vas nc sickness
on board. and the Dofic sss not com PEELED
10 go into quarantine.
Ths black plague 70 stu prevalent a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Brussels, May Lat Chateiet. In tfss
province Of Hs.nauii s,fpo Socialists CANA
into collision with the police. and blows
were exchanged. The police used their
swords freely. but they were compelled
to retreat. Finally the gendarmcs quelled
the riot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
socialist Demonstration on sunday.

Paris, May 1--Ail the factories are work.
ing. and there have been no labor demon
stratlons reported. The socialists are wait
ing for Sunday. when they VIII march 10
the town hsIi and the Elysee palace and
make n demonstration against the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Iiot SPRINGS. Ark. May 1.-The CITY
Savings bank ID in the hands of = re-.
cstger. ~.
bsstoh, hay Ion petition df the sfafo
tnsuFancs cosnsDisssoner. ! rssss vsr 80
appointed today tor III. ceutr.l Musus5'
Fire Ins4sraDce Company. q !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Sooner or Later. . neglected. Cold W
dsveios a constant cough. shortnene r.
breath. failing strength. and wxxtipa G(
flesh. al syfnptomatie Of soma serious Lu16t5
affection. which may be avoided or -
ased oy using tn de- u. D. Jayns's ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Cmrowitch Has Another IIemorrhavc.
Nice. May The cxarowitch h reported
to have had another attack Of hcnorrhage
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Aiexandretta. May 1,--Rev. George p.
Knapp the American missionary who waa
expelled from Bitlis. has left here for Con-
stantinopic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
SHIPPING FEES ABOLISHED.
FREQ Entry and CLEARANCE IN Am~re<
cans I'm (,anadaao prsse- 2

Washington City. May 1.--word has been
received here BY the telegraph unoflIcialIy
that the Canadian government has adcptef
an order In council exemptins American
vessels from entry and clearance charges
Mt Canadian ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Munich. May 1.-Prof. Geffcken, the we'll
known authority on International law and
editor of she diary of Emperor Frederick.
has been suffocatsd in fire caused by the
explosion OF = lamp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
TRADE NOTES.

Et w. Wool market shows little or no i'm.
"'"'' tesnS practically stali nary.
|m r,an tgnl estate transactions hnvc been
['''"'Noly small curing JurN.
(Sim at a few rNnts tciay and yes,or
En- mas hosn welcome naws TO husines (,
lin ni,,u,.aa.imen', Of protMc,lan by cotton
Is car " July and August WI doubt
Is, n'HAt prices for 6oiton goods
( f low WGro in gc-a sppp,y today. IL
llr.h,sL,,, We r'r l1rk. Ani clu75c prr
Ickhsrn'r' crates. Apples, plums and
III ,t n. burke ami VIII sardford. two
rcn So frn1ucr m'n located On Com
husin'ss +, nave retired from tina, linn
c''sHs Ter the simmer
d. exl. ar no oranges on the local mar
|e C,i,,, NV IN ,he hands of retailers.
hura lima supply : exhausted ant
Es S'o'ks VIII c5me from forogn mar
(p .dl'odhs ms, potatoes and cahhucos arc in
Flown ,a1d beth for the city and nut
l51nd, orders. Tomatoes arc slow sal,
hN," e'n's per peck.
"se, N California are rcportad as maxi
IN he inry, heavy sol. and a large crou
bt Stat 'hea Tor In the southern psrt OF
--.e Is talk of possible higher open
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01

London, juno 50 The fourth series OF
tina colonial wool sales apcnad at the
wool cychangc today. The selections Of
1--WE Thrro was practically no change IN
values, though inferior nteitos sold bare
~ al previous rates. The American repre-
scnt,Ltivcs lid nothing. Number ~ bales
off rcd today We're gglS, of which 100 " ere
withdrawn Sales n dctail: Now Sonth
Walrs. 1924 hal"s. secured sdHlsiAi greasy
laiNIod Queensland, 2a5n bales; secured
ar.d pls3d greasy 5i,THil. Victoria, 'ei
hnlcs secured s'si5tlsSd greasy Gpioh.
South Australia. An bales grease ttrh
Swan River, III balcs. greasy ol'ivnd
New Xcaani.3i2a halos. secured hl."lsld:
greasy 5ieWl0d. Cape of Good Hope ana
Natal. Sh6 bales secured G4,nlsil IN"
present sercs is scheduled To close July
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
SHORT BUSINESS TALKS.

Y. II. Schumacher of Bcrng d Cortes:
Dur BUSINESS is up to the usual summer
epeciations. We are having n big run
the Dumbie. Armistead & Co. bank
PIP, stock purchased by us some weeks
(nce.
~ NJ Burke: "'rhere is steady demand
pr building material IN Houston and n
pod run of orders from nelrhhoring
pwns. cement rs in good supply. recent
nTeoes having. arrived at New Orleans
4. f. Dickson, president Dickson Cur
Wheel company: our bus,ness is con-
Iantly increasing and car wheels made
houston ere now IN al parts of tn :
oum,ry Foundry work IS IN good de-
nand and We have had quite Il number
good contracts recently"
~, Rosenfcldt of tho Houston Produce
pa Commission company: There w.is
good supply of peaches in the market
pda!, about an boxes being c,ived.
(ther Texas fruit IS scarce agd in fair de-
fahd' CA .iorrAa fruit ia rather slow
fle thlokcnss and Gigs are duh and IN
Ia. Randolph Of Perclra 4 RanIolph:
" NIL. iend. l'nscoi oil and window gj,ss
u Selling as well AS w., expect during
dull sos,r, There has been no I'M
ruai demand for paris green SO far ard
ports "' cotton worms and insects ore
SIs scattering. our oit-of-town trnde T.
3creasing."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of q Day With Nall Street
Operators.
LONDON WAS THE CHIEF FACTOR
Bought Americans ., an Advanced Price,
Which Caused 0siu All
AionE the Line.

New York. June S0--Lond,n was today
the dominating influence In the stock mar
ketS as its renewed and fairly heavy
purchases of our securities, though not
on an as extensive scale as Yesterday.
cau.Se'l a decidedly more cheerful temper
on the part OF local dt al, rs and operators.
The London prices for Americans came
higher. some OF the advances over our
final figures exceeding u point. The buy
ing orders for forcign account IN this
marot. while chiefly Tor St Paul aud
louisville and Nashville. covered almost
tise enure range vi internationally listed
s,.ocks ms r,sul, Was substantial nm
prpvcment ali along the line. iaScu upon
ncavy dealings. tor both accounts. he
aesr gate ct business. however. fell con
sINetAply short OF yesterdays record. 1nr
.Nreuttch OF some commission hoGse bay
ing was improved by the traders 10 adj
vance the pr.re.> ef a itulupri OF SPY, ctal-
Ties. I lac api earancc of .nsin, support IN
some o. the industr.a.s also arofucd ca
coura ccmcnt Mhile stimulating II some
what viratic movement although some
weak spots wcre noted. TfN tcnuency of
prices continued upward TIL Il late hour.
The nlarkc. opened with suhsttInt al
gains reaching u po.nt or tGciNdhouts
IN most of the leading properties but
the Improvement did not hold. as real
i2at.ons caused reccs>ions winch carried
some stocks below -.rrlay closing ne
urcs Tobacco exceptionally broke 81. per
cent to dlis on sals due to the uncertain
~ regarding the profitable action by the
directors tomorrow ou tn dividend QucS-
ton. AT the low level brokers usually
acting Tor insiders gave sup-nut aad a
recovery cnsGci. Sugar vi l1el II, TO 1904
but soon turned and assumed the leader
snip of he markc, ana ross To il2is, The
closing WAS within ii Traction OF THE best.
The purchases of the gts,ngers ana ae
grcssve strength Developed III Chicago
Gas on the appearance nj buying 10y an
interest once identified with the manage
ment of the property. Prctl taking led
TO general fractional rccessions IN the
first hour. bl,; tAe closing was fairly
STEADY NJ Improvements OF lalia per
cent In most shares.
'rhe railway bond market also On
hihiic,l n dOerer Of strength. hut the mn
provemcnts were slight aside from WIS
cousin trust receipts. Sales $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
Prices Continue to Drift Downward
at All Points.
ALL MARKETS WITHOUT ANIMATION.
bssinsss ls Lseh, and Fluctuations Are
Narrow--wenthcr Reports Have
Very Little Enrc,.
Office of The Post.

the cotton markets oil the world have
been In a lits,aSs state this week There
Is no animation whatever at any lolut
and all the Ing operators seem content
TO let things DRIFT at will. When this is
the cnse the drifting is generally down
ward. The authoritative statement that
cotton mills throughout the American con
tinent have taken steps TO curtnu pro
duviion during the summer is causing n
somowha, nervous feeling and practically
does away wi'h the fear of an August
corner that has hsrotofurc dominated the
market to IA certain extent.
Business is very light in all marko is
and fluctuations are within narrow limits.
Liverpool futures opened about ia-dli M
and CLOSED Led lower than yesterday.
SPOT prices We're easy. but remained at
last evenings ngurcs Sales IN the foreign
market only amounted to Sonl bales
weather reports had very little effect
uron the American markets. Rain foli
al few points last night, but. taken is
whole. the drouth situation * AM
changed. New York futures orened prac-
tcaly at ycsteidnys closing figures and
closed with some OF the distant positions |
point of and the near month"; unchaus "A.
August opcnad ut IN, dropped 10 ne, adj
Nanccd To 40 shortly After noon, but
closed ut 7.i6.7l7 October opened at c5a
sold at 30. Tor tho loves, and closed at
t..as6.oo.
New Orleans futures opened ! to \ points
on and closed with August ! point lower
thsn yesterday. october 1 point mp and
Other months unchanged. August sold ut
GO for the lowest and o.1i highest
The American spot mnrkcls wer, gen
crafty quiet AMI unchanged. though Cal
weston los, Lice and Memphis ,sc.
\ New orlcans brokerage nrm writes:
"Iludr conditions IN this country chow
no signs OF Improvement ana from pres
cnt Indications ii seems as f hlsincss viii
rrnain unsettled until thvrc Is Il decided
change IN the monetary altuarion. IN,
Rood crop prospects generally and the
unfavcrablc irnIp outlook for the mo-
in.nt would pc n, 20 further "eakuess IN
the market, particularly II TEXAS should
be visited by general nains."
New York .iunc 20 Without NUTS from
the more Important markets Of the ccnn-
try there was tight trade IN dry goods
through orders. Spot transactions footed
up very We'll. especially In all c'aa~cs Of
cotton goods. Hnyors feel Inspired 10 do
more because III the low prieos curn,nt
and the stopping of the cotton mills
PRINTING cloths dun but steady at > 7-l6c.
NV York. June 30 The cotton market
opened steady but showed decided lack
oi outside orders \ dcrlim OF sn5 roints
followed. assisted by disappointing cable.
which announced sales of only sej0 bales
and decline in futures nj Liverpool
Reports Of needed moisture In Texas ana
exec; slyc mo stur. In certain o.hpr 70 nj
oil INC rFf.nn holt Thrgk rH selling ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
COMMERCIAL. RRIEFS.

New York. June 30 Government bonds
firm: STATE bonds dun; rallroud bonds
firm.
Cincinnati ONO June sO.-Wh1sky quiet 4;
sales 53S barrels at l.22.
Sydney. n :. w. June SoTI" wool!
season VIII open September !. and 1t Is
believed the New South Walcs clip OF
1876 will snow a decrease of ld9 1'0 bales
New York, Junc Slides s'caay;
leather firm. acids 2QN2S, W col ga a.
domestic fleece i'Ni', pulled ". Cotton
seed oil nomi al.
New York Jane 30 Total sales stocks
today a. ~ shares. including; Amfr can
robacco H. inn: American SUGAR II 500. ~.
Paul i7.a00: silver cortiiiontcs 100000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01

ANAlIARLE sI.rrLY.

Nov York, June 30 Special can.e ana
te'ographic advicos 10 Bradstro.i COW
oriug principal points of nccumuln Ion. IN
III ate The following changes IN available
supply last Saturday. rs compared WIN
the previous week.
Wheat United States and Canada. east
If Rockies, decreasc. ,,luSo0o; fl.it Tor
and in Europe. deere use l.72n,0/ total
decrease world's supply. 2.Sa3nul. Corn,
United States aud Canada. ca Il oi Rock
=, decrease 95L0n0. oats. United States
and canada. east % Rockies. Increase 13i.-
apaiiih.e sto.ks o, wheat in the United
States AID Canada. can OF tn Rockies.
last week, not included in Tine oincirl visit
BE supply rennri. - Spl.pW bushels IN
Northwestern interior elevators. 2l.fv'o N
fom Williams. ont. 21n,p0 nj New or
leans. a0hop a sarious Mani oba storage
points and tI.00n Al Clcvclnal. only enc
,crrcs rondng Increase is noted l>1.OUu
bushels in Chicago private elevators
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01

HOUSTON.
Jacobs & co.. I've stock commission
rchants Of tho Houston Stockyaris, Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
IinS.rnN.

Boston. June 3o,-Although there is no
change IN the wool market this w""ls
,alers are hopeful for change and are
adverse 10 selling any lots below curreni
prices Fleece ana Torrtory woods are
quict. There is more doing m Australian
wool and number Of sales could hayr
been made II dealers would conccdn The
Prices Following are quotn'ions FOR lead
ms descriptions. Texts wools, sp.'ne NJ
iigin. II months, llml2 secured price ga
=. spring tinr I. months. l6tilf, s'oiirnl
price $3.50 Territory WOODS, Montana Zine
in"dium and he Nan. secured pro- ~.
tab aud Wyoming fine Medium and inie
gtl1 secured Drr. ~ Australian fcuur-
ed basis, copDinr suier fuc 4SnJo, comb
ing good iSM %. comhlng avcrage 4yn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
S1'. LOUIS.

81. Louis. June 20 Flour Sten ".
Wheat Stronger and higher: spot an.
rong; M rod cath AMI lniv 4
Sept ,nhnr, ~. corn weak closed fr;n
ana higher. M. . cash. ~. July -:
September .5i.D2G Oa,s Strong: ~ At
easy No, . cash u; July; ith. August
lifs bid: September, l'ls Rye No 4: %
bid Barley Nominal corn meal Steady.
Bran npll, easy. cast track. IS FAX
scod / Nor. Ilis Timothy seed rFiu Q,
y. Hay choirc grad firm rraiile,
old ~. nHw. '.Nf"H -. tmn' hr. >.pnft
la.0o Eegs- bun. fresh. :. pork-Sfand-
ard mess ioAhipg, : y new; 7.eo old. Lard d.
Primo steam 50, ch9iro 3.75. Bacon
Boxed shoulders. ~; longs. ar rts
and shor,s. i.37is Dry salt mee i--iiaSel
shoulders and longs, $40; ribs 3.Ti.,
shcris, i.ol.