davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION RULES.
ORGANIZATION OF A NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
THE SUBJECT.

ORGANIZATION OF NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
THE SUBJECT.
The conference OF representatives OF various ee'-
..a, insurance and allied interests upon the adop-
,o, q, rode OF rules for electrical construction ao
onera,ion was continued yesterday In the hni oi 'e
American Society Of Mechanical Engineers NO -
West Thirty-frst-st William J. hammer VI ..s
city consulting electrical engineer. presiueu' anu
" woodbury.. OF the engineering department OF
~. American Bell Telephone Company. ac'ed MS
secretary The Committee on Permanent orsa,'Na,
IT., wade report and the rules OF the Na'ioha'
to,rd Of Underwriters were read section Dy section
and formed the basis OF extended dlscuss'ons ~
question OF rules was referred 70 spec'"' oo'''
ro,,,ee which will submit report AT soiie ie'"'
session Of the body .., ,,s,,o,
rho co,terence which has been OF more than usuai
nv 49, hrouobt about by invitation OF a
,.,o. ~ the National Electric Light Associa-
,,or The rules which will be Terminated VII. P''
,ae ,or such important features OF eiec'rio"' 'o'
structon as the carrying capacity anu e~'e"' - W."
Insulation. etc - ,,o,s y Cracker
OF Columbia College representing 'he g, =,
s,,u,e ~ Electrical Engineers; Frank b' foiu. %
49,. .,o-,can Street Railway Association; "lIiia'i
" Merrill Of Chicago, OF the National Dohra Oh
EYra Underwriters: A S. Brown, OF inc "'s'.
Union Telegraph Company Francis w 'o"es' % ="
postal Telegraph Company; Alfred stone OF i'o',-
dence secretary Of the American ms =, ,h.
.eo,s. CAPTAIN William Brophy. OF Boston. OF 'ne
.-,,,o,a, Association OF Fire Engineers: C. j. H.
woodbury. of the Bell Telephone COMPANY; Lieu
,snant pana Greene OF the General Eiecirie CON-
. chayes + Scott OF the Westingnouse Eies
pan!, M ,ac,uring Company: L. A. Fitzgerald OF
am 1nderwriters' Rational Electric ASSOCIATION ana
Edward " French electric inspector Oh inc
ton OF Factory Mutuals OF Boston y, p-o,esso,
The Committee on Rules consists OF Ws,
Francis b. Stone Frank X F9rd h W IMAM T. French
r,l, Alfred Stone. Captain W. pioP"'' "
and e A. Fitzgerald III, =. L,our n, the Ma
The organization formed VIII be known Known Eres No
,,anai Conference on Standard Electricai Hues -''
dot. has been set for the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Seigne Countess di Brazza-Savorgnau Consul-Gen-
eral Branch, Dr. and Mrs. Shrady, DR.. and Mrs.
Stephen Smith Miss Annie Leary, Mrs. H. NJ Day,
Dr. Marion Guiteras. Miss La Montague Miss
Madeline Anthem, Mrs T.. Clarkson Potter and DR..
Bache Emmett
After the blessing Of the house by the Archoishop
the guests adjourned to the paror where coNauon
was served and listened to some fine instrumental
music by Nine Gilda Buta. DR.. Smith. VINO mas
been connected with the hospital since its iSuhoa
tion in 1894 made an eloquent address on the 40,
m,rabe condition Of the hospital calling II second
TO none in this State In capabilities ana manage
ment. ,.a Ill o,.r
Before leaving the guests were conducted az over
the house by the Sisters The hosprai reeeNe'
patients OF all nations free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
These piercing March
,,,;;oJc ch;ll Won IN the verV

These piercing March
winds chill you to the very
bone. You cannot keep
warm even when we'll clad.
The heat of your own body
should keep you comfort
able. If not, use foods
which burn up easily IN
the body when united with
the oxygen you breathe.
Have more fat. Give Ma
ture a chance to work out
her plans. SCOTS Emu!-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites is a fat
food. The body is fat.
warmed and fat is deposited
in the tissues for protection
and future use. The Hy-
pophosphites invigorate the
nerves and strengthed in
gestiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
FIGHTING THE ASSESSMENT.

THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILROAD ARGUES
THAT IT SHOULD BE MADE on THE
VISIBLE PROPERTY
Justice Pryor, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
heard argument the return OF writ OF ccrtlorari
reviewing the assessment FOR taxation OF personal
property OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany for 1896 The property OF the road consisting
OF surplus profits and capital stock, was appraised
at 1893 9s5 1t is alleged by The company that to
get at these figures the Tax Commissioners valued
the shares OF capital stock at f30ooOCO and the sur
plus earnings at I.i07.s9j. From this. II ~ alleged
they deducted the assessed value OF real estate al
sij9l0COO and 10 per cent Of the par value OF the
shares OF stock-S3.oOOGO 600.
AT the time OF the assessment the actual value OF
the tangible property. IL is alleged by the COMPANY
on which assessment could rightly De mace, "h~
s2s5s7 SIC The total indebtedness OF the company, IL
was alleged, s31. $685. and the corporation
could only be assessed the visible properly ana
not on the value Of the franchise. After d"ducuhg
the bonded indebtedness. which exceeds the assets
there was nothing. II was said, that could De taAeu
Assistant Corporation Counsel James NJ Ward. on
behalf OF the city. asserted that the FRANCHISE wa
an asset of value and taxable. and that the Valuh
ton OF the Commissioners was based on the COM
pany's report.
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
A VOMIN LEAPS INTO THE HAhLE H.
RESCUED by A NIGHT wATcHMAN IN NEARBY
LUMBER YARD.

RESCUED by A NIGHT wATcHMAN IN NEARBY
LUMBER YARD.
Mrs Kate Bossett. twenty-seven years Old whose
husband keeps an employment agency at NO BY
West One-hundrcd md twenty ffth-st. Jumped into
the Harlem River from the One-hundred-ahu-
twcntv-fourth-st pier. at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning She was seen by Charles Jones. coiored
man OF No 24i East One-hundred- and-twenty-
seventh st who is night Waterman In Steers lum-
Der ward He Jumped into boat and started at'er
her using a board for paddle. The TIDE carried
the woman down the river and Jones did not over
take her until she had hoated TO One-hundred-and-
twentv-h,rtl-s ST. when he seized her by the hair as
she WAS rinking by hard work Jones got the
woman TO the One-hundred-and-twenty- third-st.
pl.r where he lifted her ashore with tho aid OF
Policeman Qulrk of the East One-hundred-and-
twenty six hist. station. , . - A..
She was unconscious when taken out OF tho
water and nm ambulance conveyed her TO the Har-
lem Uoenital where she soon revived. She told tho
hospital surgeons that she had been despondent pc
Cause her husba nds business was bad ana that she
must have been out OF her mind. Tor snc hao no
recollection OF leaving her home and jumping INTO
the river. She VIII recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Why are Nantine's Teas so g00d5
Because they are carefully Sc
leCted pure teas-the choicest
qrowths of China, japan, India and
CeyI0n.
And because they are always put
up in air.tight foiI-Iined pound pack.
ages, which preserve the strength
and flavor. 4OC. and upward.
R77 and SO
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
CISCO DID Not STEAL.

Special Treasury Agents Mcdonald ana Nc
Gowan arraigned in the Centre street court yes''-
dav Joseph j. Cisco. an opener and packer In the
United States Appraisers stores. on charge Oh
larceny Wednesday night as the man was 'eaVihs
the Appraisers stores he was searched ana cum"
CUP and saucer two plates and two brass paoc ON,
were found in his possession. Cisco. who IL nIy
years old and has been over twenty years a rov-
eminent employe. denied that he was f f,ry
Yesterday morning when arraigned Inspector burke
appeared and said he had given the articles 10 Sson
and that they samples. which otherwise wou'o
80. been thrown away Cisco was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MR. GREEN DOES NOT FAVOR THE BILL

Andrew H. Green denied yesterday that ne IA
vored the Dudley bill. which proposes to allow the
Niagara Power Company to take sufficient water
daily from tho Niagara River TO generate 1000
horsepower. He was quoted as favorng II by a
speaker at a hearing In Albany. Mr. Green Is
president OF the Niagara State Reservation Com
mission and Is strongly opposed TO anything which
would Impair the beauty OF the rams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THE WATSON INQUEST.

Coroner Dobbs held an inquest yesterday into
~. cause OF the death Of W. c. Watson. division
sunerintendent OF the West Shore Railroad, who
was shot In his office at Wechawken. n. j.. March
S. and died at Roosevelt Hospital in this city.
March 10 E. j. clifford, who shot Watson .S be- be.
Mace as a detective for the West Shore road. Is
locked up In Weehawken. a.,
The fury found that Mr. Watson came 10 MS
aeatS from pistol-shot wounds inflicted by Gilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
pLruBERs OVERCOME BY GAS.

Two plumbers were overcome by gas yesterday
afternoon while removing a meter in the base
ment OF Spauldng Co.'S sporting goods es'ao-
lehman, a, No 10 Beekman-st. They were Henry
W,snnY nineteen years old. OF Fifty-th!rd-st. and
Tenth-ave. and Edward Reilly, twenty-seven years
old OF No Il West End-ave $1,000, ~,
w Ii,scox was the more seriously affected. He was
renewed 70 Hudson Street Hospital. Reilly recov-
cred after being attended by an ambulance SUI
econ nd went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
0THE BLACK CAT.v

Tho Black Cat Magazine for April. price fve
cents. Is out 1t Is made up OF original short
stories This number contains: The Mystery OF
the Thirty Millions" by T. F. Anderson and H. d.
Umbsaetter; The Man at Soitaria, by oek lur-
ncr; THE Compass Of Fortune. surgical Love
Small the World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
iyy MacIean. J.
TIL. Guarantee and Trust CO. vs. Berser-i"o"~S T.
Donnelly. -, r..Luar
Levi. T<hman-lhnes j. Nedb
smith James H. Butter
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Co. w. shi'" LOWE L.
llrafeld. ,r,..,,.
BY Pryor j.
Salisbury vs. Coogan-lawrence "odkin'
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Beeiman. J.
william A. Brown Walter > sinclair-Ihohas -
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
A WORTHY CHARITY.
| AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE GUESTS AT THE
oPENING OF THE COLUMBUS HOSPITAL

The Columbus Hospital. under the care Of the
Salesian Missionaries Of the Sacred Heart was
formally opened by Archbishop Corrigan last
Wednesday at o'clock.
number Of well-known society people were pres
ent, among whom were General and Nine di Ces-
nola Miss Louise di Cesnola. Baroness de Saint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THE COURTS.
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

THE SUPREME COURT CALhNDAH'
Washington. March ls.-The day call for to-mor-
row In the United States Supreme Court Will De as
follows: Nos l59 1884, ls5 ls6 TO land I'D liz. l'3.
ia 10 and III (and 2T7 and $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

Hush, Hush, no Word of that Sort
long exile-now, in the first moments
OF our meeting. repulses his child and
turns away! Oh, father" she exclaim-
ed in passionate earnestness, what
have I done that both my parents
should hate me!'
"You have done nothing wrong. nor
do we hate you, poor girl!' replied Ell
verton in an agitated voice.
'What am l, then, that those who
gave me life should turn shudderingly
away from me as from monster &C.
cursed:'
Child, child, cease your wild ques-
tionings! There are mysteries in this
world that may never be revealed I'M
til that last dread day Of doom, when
all that is hidden shall be made clear"
After this there was silence between
them for a few minutes, during which
they gazed upon each others faces
with mournful, questioning interest.
Then Hollis Elverton in gentle voice,
inquired:
"What name have they given you,
child:''
MY mother called me by no name,
but the good doctor gave me that of
Alma
Then you did not receive the rites
of Christian baptism?"
Not in infancy-not until was old
enough to act for myself in that re-
spect; then I presented myself at the
altar and received at the same time the
sacraments of baptism and contirma-
tom
And your mother?'
''She made no objection, but gave me
mo encouragement. She was neutral in
the matter; but father, did l not do
.right?''
Hollis Elverton groaned, but made no
reply. And again silence fell between
them, while they studied each other
with the same painful interest. At
length she broke the spell by asking in
4 fearful voice:
Father, will you not accompany me
TO the house and see my mother?"
'.Neverw exclaimed Hollis Elverton,
while spasm. of unutterable anguish
covered his fine face.
"Alas. sir, IL not to see her, what mo.
tive has brought you back to England?''
1.-Two Of the strongest that can gov
crn human action-thc love Of one
love, the hate of one hate! come to
watch over and save I'm angel girl from
utter ruin, and to hunt a demon wom'
m to her d00m!"
Your words are strange and alarm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
CHAPTEfL XVIII,

Pleased, panied and perplexed at
once, AiTa stood trausuxed where Ell
verton mas; l.:ft her.
She had seen Ii.r father! her father,
whose sudden fight, mysterious wan
behring's and Unknown fate lad been
the great subject Of wonder, specula-
ton and conjecture to her own self, to
the family and to the community.
She had seen her father, actually
seen him in the flesh. and spoken with
him, face to face! There in that spot
he had stood before her. intercepting
the last rays Of the setting sun as it
sank below the horizon. They had not
embraced or kissed, or even taken
each others hands-they had met as
souls may meet on the confines of an
other world. And now he was gone,
like Il vanished spirit.
She had met her father, and though
the shock of that meeting, with its
conflicting emotions of great sur
prise, deep joy and bitter disappoint-
ment. had impressed her senses as
forcibly as any actual event could pos
sibly impress any human being, yet
now the whole affair seemed to her SO
like a dream that she almost doubted
llo icdAlIy.
The meeting so sudden and unex-
pected; the interview So short and I'LL
satisfactory; the consequences so I'M
certain and alarming; thes esubjects
engrossed her thoughts, absorbed her
senses, and riveted her to the spot, so
that she did not move until the brush
wood near her broke sharply beneath
the tread of the intruder whose distant
appearance had driven away her
father.
Then she started as from sleep, look
ed up, and flushed with JOY, for she
thought the new conner would be Nor
ham Montrose.
Alack! he was only Davy Denny,
the head gardener returning from one
OF his occasional inspections Of the
woods.
The old man cast curious, anxious,
s0rrOwful glance ut his young lady as
he touched his hat In passing her.
Alma blHShed at meeting that glance
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

dead?''
house must have choked him. inter-
rupted Elverton.
COR even looking at his poor little
granddaughter"
"The sight of her must have blasted
him. as that of the Medusa's head was
said to blast those who dared to look
upon it, again burst forth Elverton.
'He fastened from the house, which
he has never entered since"
"For he had better walk on red-hot
plowshares than tread the paving
stones Of those halls".' exclaimed FL
verton, fercely.
Then, after few minutes silence.
he inquired:
"What have you heard of him
since?
Nothing, my father, except this sig
nificant fact, that, within one fort
night after his fatal visit, his nut
brown hair turned as white as SNOWY
mo doubt, no doubt, but will his
scarlet sin ever be so white ?-can
time, or sorrow, or repentance bleach
that?" muttered Elverton, speaking
rather to himself than to his daughter.
"Alma did not at once reply; feel
ing of deep humiliation kept her silent
for a while, and then a sense of relig-
ious duty urged her at last to say:
II know not of what sin you speak,
my father; but this / have Scripture
warrant for believing that, though the
sin be as scarlet it may be made, by
repentance, as white as snow'"
''Let him settle it with Heaven then.
as he must ere very long! but as for
me-let me never see his face again!
Come, child, our interview is over.
Arise and walk on; will follow you
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
which said as plainly as eyes could


speak:
please Miss Elverton, it is too late
for you to be out walking alone in
the woods, and if I only dared to
speak I'd up and tell you So"
And the old servant went slowly,
sadly and reluctantly up toward the
mansion house.
Alma felt no disposition to follow
his footsteps, but turned and wander
ed still farther down the slope of the
hill into the narrow valley below,
where the woods We're thickest.
She had nearly reached the foot Of
the hill. when the figure of man sud
denly crossed her path.
Looking up with start she recog-
nized Hollis Elverton.
''My father back!' she exclaimed.
les, Alma, back; have not been
far from you since we parted. left
you intending to return to my present
retreat. But from the covert of the
trees that concealed me l saw old
David Denny pass, and saw you, in
stead Of going home as expected you
to do, and as you should have done,
child, turn and ramble down the hill.
then took 4 shorter path to meet you
here to complete the interview that
was interrupted and under the shadow
of the coming night see you safe with
in the lawn of your own dwelling"
said Hollis Elverton gravely.
''Oh. my dear father! how glad am
that l did not so home. Oh, if you
knew how happy it makes me to see
you again. even after this short inter-
val. you would indeed love me Il lit
tie" said his daughter fervently.
peace. girl, peace! No more of that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

N1vert0n. surely ne, ut feast, would
| rejoice to hear that his only son still
lives! and, IL necessary, he would
keep your counsel as faithfully as I
shall. Will you not communicate with
him and comfort his aged heart with
the news of your continued lifeY'
"Never!" broke forth Hollis Elver-
ton. in fury, that again frightened
his gentle daughter almost into a
swoon. 81 have no father; l know
nothing Of your grandfather! and new
er, in this world, in Hades or in
Heaven, will see, speak to or ac-
knowledge lord Elverton again! New
er! so save me, Heaven, in my utmost
strait"
"Oh, sir! he is your father! do not
speak of him so bitterlyw faltered
Alma.
Girl, told you a few moments
since that there were misfortunes so
monSt'o;is as to be nameless; so
shameful as to be contagious; so fatal
as to he cureless except by death! and
now add to that, that there are sins so
great as 10 burst asunder, all ties Of
kindred, destroy all the sympathies
of humanity, and invalidatc all obli-
cations OF duty! Ask me no more
questions. for find that you are will
ing the very spirit from my bosom! but
answer me this: Since the fatal night
that drove ME from my home forever,
has that old man ever dared to cross
the threshold of Edenlawn?"
"Eut once. my father; but once, as 1
truly believe. I have never seen him
there. but 1 heard that, within few
weeks after your flight and my birth.
he came to Edenlawn late one after
noon. and was closeted with my
mother in the library for an hour, at
the end of which he came out, and
without taking any 'refreshment-"
''Ha! norsel swallowed in that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

Dark Figure of Captain .ontrosy
Standing Before Her,
until see you in sight of the north
gate. and then leave you," said Hollis
Elverton, stepping aside to give her
the path, and then going after her.
They went up the narrow wooded
path in silence. When they reached
the top of the hill. and came in sight
Of the north gate, MI. Elverton paused
and said:
Il need go no further; hurry home;
but meet me here an hour earlier
than this tomorrow evening. Good
night"
Goodnight, my father" said Alma,
extending her hands imploringly to-
ward him.
But he shook his head, waved his
hand, plunged into the wood, and was
soon lost to her view.
She then looked wistfully after him
for Il little while, and then turned
slowly, and with downcast eyes, to
walk towards the house.
The full moon was shining broadly
OH her path, when suddenly it's light
was Intercepted.
Alma raised her eyes to see the tall
tiguro of Captain Montrose standing
before her, with folded arms, frown.
Ing eyes and scornful lips.
We have observed before this that
Norham Montrose, In mould of form
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

The throbblng or Alma heart nearly
suffocated her. Her breath came
quickly and gaspingly. She threw her
arm around tree for support and
leaned her head against the rough
bark while she stole another look at
the stranger.
Yes. there was the same noble head.
with its bright locks of golden brown
waving round the broad. white fore
head; the same dark blue eyes with the
falcon glance; the same Grecian nose.
short, proud upper lip. and rounded
chin: the same face. only little older.
that daily looked down upon her from
the portrait in the study. AS Alma
realized the truth, she felt as though
her last hour of life had come and
that she was dying i'll dream.
Does your mother Still live|' re-
peated the stranger.
"AIy mother still lives. if breathing
means living" answered Alma. in an
expiring voice, and trembling in every
limb.
The eyes Of the stranger were fixed
upon her-were reading her very soul.
Al length he spoke.
Girl, your eyes never beheld me be-
fore, and yet-does not your instinct
recognize me?"
"Oh. heaven, my hearth gasped the
girl. leaning, pale as death, against
the tree.
Eyes, your heart acknowledges him
whom your eyes never before saw
my father"
''Hush-hush-no word of that sort"
ooh. my father
FLUSH. hush. no word like that. I
say repeated Hollis Elverton, in
sepulchral voice.
But his daughter. pale as death,
trembled like leaf, and nearly faint
ing with excessive agitation, had cn-
tirely lost her self-possession.
She either did not hear or did not
understand his strange words.
Extending her arms towards him
with Il look of imploring affection. and
in voice of thrilling passion, She
cried:
''Father! OH father! will you not
embrace your child?'
The tall figure of the man shook as Il
tree shaken by the wind. but he avert
ed his face and threw his hand toward
her with 4 repelling gesture.
She dropped her arms with look of
shame, sorrow and wonder, murmur-
ing:
Never since I lived have 1 been
pressed to my mothers bosom, OF re-
,ceiycd mothers kiss. or known a
mothers love. And the father for
whose presence my heart has longed
through all the years of my lonely
-So,rh-the father whom my love has
followed through all the years Of his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

CHICAGO-Decembe wheat closed
to-day at an advance OF csc, after an
excited session. The sharp advance In
foreign markets and light northwestern
receipts created regular scramble to
cover and the advance was the result.
Corn followed wheat and closed &c
higher. Oats advanced NC and proris-
ions 2isc lower to sc higher,
Flour-Flrm at loG15c higher for
spring. i15
wheat-Cash. No. 2 spring 64isc:; No.
3 spring sic; No. 2 red 66E461c; Sep
TENDER 6lTT6iMG6+Mc: December
625s G65G65c: May 66Sd6Sfs G6S9sc.
Corn-Cash. No. ., 21SGclNc; No. 9
yellow 22b922Isc: September 2lh@
2lSs121%c: October 2lMQ21&42ieac;
December ?lE9eeK922Hc; May 24S9
25AG25Ac.
F5 oats-Cash. No. ., 1910; No. 2 white
191sGl2lisc; No. 3 white 17I20hc: Sep
TENDER 16hdl6% 916%c; October l6h0
1G&6l6hc; December 16AQl7Gl7c; May
19ikGl0as @l97sc. g. 4 l.
y Rye--No. 2, SAGE.
Barley-No. ., nominal;No.3, 2i13ec;
No. a, 24I26c. 81 Z, ~ q
e E1axseed--No. ]. 1 50 VI voc. " X e 4
MISUNDERSTANDING, 50 5?iS "
Mess Pork--Cash, per barrel. IS $50