davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02
G. L. Hubbell, Waukon, Ia; miscella-
neous business; adjournment
LIST OF PRIZES.
niscella-

neous business; adjournment.
LIST OF PRIZES.
The money to be expended in prizes
amounts to $4,000, of which $4,000 will
be divided pro rata among all exhibi-
tors Of butter who score 95 or over
Those who are not buttermakers have
a chance at $50. The association offers
$35 for the delegation making the best
appearance in the parade and SIS to
second best. The list as prepared by
the secretary follows:
For the best package of separator
butter, gold medal valued at 500 and
cash $50
For the best package of gathered
cream butter, a gold medal valued at
$50; cash $50.
For the second best package Of sep
aratOr butter, a silver medal valued at
$50; cash SIS.
For the second best package of gath
cred cream butter, silver medal val
ue2 at $20 cash $40
In addition to the above valuable
prizes, the sum of $4,000 will be divided
pro rata among all scoring 95 or over.
The packages securing medals will not
share In the pro rata premium.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02
BAKER VOTES FOR GOLD.
The United States Senate Passes the Teller
Silver Resolution,

The fight in the Senate over the Teller
resolution was ended last Friday with a.
victory for silver men. The debate was
Of the usual sort and was rather warm
at times. The most interesting feature
is the vote. One amendment declared
that it Is the duty Of the government to
maintain the parity in value Of gold and
silver money so that the dollar Of one
metal shall be equal to the dollar Of any
other metal. It was tabled on motion
Of Senator Vest, by vote OF Az to 81.
Senator Baker voted against tabltng the
amendment while Senator Harris voted
aye.
The Lodge amendment declared "That
all the bonds Of the United States issued
or authorized to be issued under the said
acts of Congress herelnbefore reclted are
payable, principal and interest, In gold
coin or It's equivalent; and that any
other payment without the consent OF
the creditor would be In violation OF the
public faith and In derogation OF his
rights"
This brought on a square test and
line up on the question Of approving the
gold standard. The vote was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Baker, Cafery, Cul-
lom Davis, Fairbanks, Foraker, CALM
ger, Gear Hale, Hanna, Hawley, Hoar,
Lodge, Mcbride, Mcmillan Mason, Nor
rlll, Penrose, Platt Comm, Platt IN.
W, sewell, Wellington, Wetmore.-A.
Nays--Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, But
ler, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Chiffon,
Clark, Clay, COckrell, Daniel, Gray,
Hansbrough, Harris, Heitfeld, Jones,
(Ark.), Kenney, Kyle, Lindsay, Nc
Emery, McLaurin, Mallory, Mantle, Mar
tin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Morgan,
Murphy, Nelson, Pascoe, Perkins, Petit
grew Pettus, Pritchard, Quay Rawlins,
Roach, ShOup Smith, Stewart, Teller,
Thurston Tillman, Turner, Turple, Vest,
Warren, White, Wilson, Wolcott.--53.
Those who did not vote we're Allison
and Burrows. The following pairs were
announced, the first in each case being
for silver: Turley with Deboe, Faux
ner with Elkins, German with Frye,
Jones New with Proctor, Waltham
with Spooner.
Senator Quay's amendment providing
that bonds should be payable IN the
"higher money Of the world" was tabled
by vote of AZ to 81. Senator Hoar's
amendment providing that the debt
should not be paid in deprecated cur
rency or in any money other than the
best money in the world was tabled by
a vote of AZ to 32 Senator Spooner pre-
sented an amendment which was copy
of the finance plank in the last Repub-
lican national platform and 1t went to-
the table by a vote of Al to 3d.
The Teller resolution, which has pre-
viously been given in these columns, Is
an exact copy OF the Stanley Matthews
resolution which was adopted in 1878
It was passed by vote Of AZ to 81.
Carter. Chandler, Clark, Mantle, Pritcfi
ard and Wolcott are Republicans who
supported Mckinley, who voted Tor sil-
yer in all cases.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02
BUTTERMAKERS TO MEET
The National Organizations Plans for the
Topeka Meeting.

The National Creamery Buttermakers'
Association will hold it's annual meet
ing at Topeka during the week begin
ming February q. 1t will be one of the
most instructive meetings ever held in
Kansas. A very large attendance is
assured and Kansas people are very
wisely determining to take advantage
of the opportunities offered by its as
semblage here. A fair idea Of the good
things in store for those who attend
may be obtained from the following pro-
gram:
Monday, February 21.-Meetings Of
the delegates and assigning their places
and final arrangement Of exhibit hall.
Tuesday, 2:90 p. m.--Grand parade by
the delegates, meeting the official train
and escorting the officers and delegates
to the hall. Call to order, music, invo-
cation; address of welcome in behalf
Of the Sta !, Governor ]. w. Leedy; adj
dress of welcome in behalf Of the city,
Mayor G. A. Fellows; address Of well
come in behalf Of the Kansas State ag-
ricultural interests, Hon. F. D. Coburn;
address of welcome in behalf Of the
creameries, G. H. Pattison response,
H. ]. Nietert, Walker, Ia; presidents
address, Irwin Paul. secretary and
treasurer's report and appointing Of
committees.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Song, j. G. Lum-
bard, Omaha, Neb.; address, w. K.
Boardman, Nevada, Ia; Influences of
Occupation" F. S. Blaney Abilene, Kas.;
Feeding and Development Of the Dairy
Cow" illustrated by stereopticOn
views), Prof. Clinton D. Smith, Michi-
gan; music.
Wednesday, 1:SO p. m.-Buttermak-
ers' Day Maintaining Harmonious
Cooperation Between Buttermaker and
Patrons,"' w. Ashby, Hazelton, Ia;
State Aid for Dairying," Maj. Henry
u. AlVord, Washington, D. c.; "The
Use of Gasoline Engines as Power for
Creameries and Skimming Stations"
Chas Harding, Norfolk. Neb. examina-
tion Of buttermakers' class.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Entertain-
ment furnished by Topeka Commercial
club
Thursday, 1O:3O a. m.-Patrons' Day
Selecting the Dairy Cow" Prof. T. L.
Hacker, st. Anthony Park, Mimi. This
lecture will be illustrated by five or ten
living types of cows.
Thursday, 1870 p. m.-"The Value of
Skim Milk for Calf Raising" Frof. Chas.
F. Curtis, Ames, Ia; "The Production
of Milk" Prof H. NJ. Cottrell, Manhat-
tan, Kas.; kansas and It's Possibilities
as Dairy State" j. Dixon Avery, Chi
cago, ILL.,; "Pasteurizing for Buttermak-
ing" H. e. Schuknect, Albert Lea,
Mimi; Rural Institutes" H. M. Brandt,
Canton, Kas.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Music; EAST
ern Markets and Western Butter" J. J.
Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Pa; ''The
Dairy Farmer and His Cow" ex-GOv |
w. ID. Hoard, Fort Atkinson, Wis;
music; election of officers
Friday, IL a. m.-Sale of butte.
Friday, 1870 p. m.--Addresses by the
butter judges; "The Creamery Indus
try In Oklahoma" P. E. Nissley, FL !
Reno, Okla; "The Creamery Industry |
in South Dakota" NJ Myers, Huron, s.
D.; How Can We Interest Patrons |
More in the Care Of Cows and Milk ?"
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02

The Senate committee on postofhces
took up postal savings bank legislation
last week and instructed Senators Ma
son and Butler to prepare a bill which
should suDplant all bills introduced aDt
be basis for future consideration GI
this legislation. Postmaster General
Gary favors a per cent. interest rate
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02
A VERIFTCATION.

One Of Hanna's Miners. "How
true the Scriptures s-Them as
has, gifts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
More New Machinery.

The REFLECTOR has enjoyed the
reputation for the past several years
Of having the best equipped job de-
partment in this part Of the State.
Its popularity is based on the large
amount and general neatness Of the
work turned out, which Is not equalled
In Central Kansas. We have Just
added a power perforating machine
and are better prepared than ever to
execute work requiring the use Of
such a machine.
1t has become common to hear peo.
pie say Take your job work to the
REFLECTOR OFFICE II you want neat
work at low prices"
We strive to please and print any
thing from calling cardsto pamphlets.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Shifting Soil.

AsAH6 ~VAA'
Real Esate Transfers Reported BY George
Merrill, Abstracter.
Il W Tilton to A Packard set of nwd
11-13-s, 81.
Richard I Kear to Elizabeth C Kear
all Of r I Kear's int in X G Kear's
estate, VI.
b l. Wilson to Mrs 4 C Kear II 7 blk
s9 Herington I Co add, 81.
Calvin A Wilson to Elmer + Eaglen
wi of sci ~ and WI OF mel 34.l1-3,
$4,000.
Jacob Young to H Southworth nwl
29-l4-4, 81.
j and e Johntz to Elizabeth A Finch
NJ Its ! 23 blk I Abilene, $50.
&C Sherwood to VIM W Walker $! of
nwl and 81 Of mel 3S-l4-2,l $1,000.
N B. Robson to The No 3 Fidelity
Building and $ Co Its I s ana 9 blk
Chapman, $1246. 25.
J H Wagaman to " II Bowyer Its / 2
bk 4 Talmage, $50.
Thos Kirby to Geo St Peter 1t 32 on
1st st Lebold's 1st add, IS.
Sam'l Bricker to Ida F Ward swl o.
12-l, $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Junction Was Easy.

junction City's foot ball team was
defeated in Manhattan Saturday by
the college team in score OF 20 to
o. The game, however, was not fin
ished on account Of one Of functions
boys being hurt. The junction City
lineup in the game was: W. Carter,
L. Odle, Smith, l.. Heidel, 0. b.
Jones, 9. Grigg, H. H. Kepperling,
Fred Taylor, g. Townsend, John
Scott, +. Odle. Dick Odle, Of Chap
man, was the man who got hurt, he
being struck hard bump under the
eye.
The -Washbnrn game broke
up in a row.
Abilene will not play foot ball this
year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Had Music and Elocution.

The d. Of H. entertainment last
night was very pleasing to good
sized audience. Emil Sutter, W. X.
Robertson and Miss Jennie Sutter
gave instrumental trios and Mrs.
Osborn, Mrs. Gulick, NJ. H. Malott
and G. E. Rice vocal quartettes, all
being heartily applauded. Lottie
Tillotson, talented elocutionist,
gave four fine selections, all much en-
joyed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10

Two years ago this county tied or
governor. Tuesday Stanley carried
it by 275. Two years ago vincen1
had l0S majority. Calderhead now
carries it by $50. The Republican
state ticket ran about even, Boyle
not running ahead more than 25. II
was glorious victory and shows
how dead Populism is becoming in
this section.
On the county ticket the Republi-
cans elect representative, county At
torney, and district clerk by major
tiles ranging from 400 to 500 and
county commissioner by ID.
For superintendent L. G. Humbar.
gar was re elected. His personal FOL-
lowing gave him a large vote in
nearly every precinct. His majority
is $50.
For probate judge D. F. Erwin won
by lao.
The Republican nominees, 0. L.
Thisler and John Goodwin, are elect
ed by handsome majorities.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Special to the Reflector.

Special to the Reflector. "
Topeka, Nov. 9.-Kansas has had
aglorious a Republican victory. Stan
ley is elected governor by 10000 ma.
jority. Seven out OF the eight con-
gresham are Republican.
Republicans elect 80 members OF
the house, making the legislature
Republican on joint ballot.
The only congressman the Pops
elect is RidgeIy in the Third district.
Jerry Simpson is beaten over 1000.
The country vote did it, Republi-
can gains coming largely from coun.
try precincts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
CALDERHEAD WINS.
Fifth District Turns Down Vincent
Gain in All Counties.

WALL III AL VOuQvl66.
Special kilograms to the REFLECTOR
from all counties in the Fifth district
show that W. A. Calderhead is elect
ed BY at least $500 majority. The
Pop majority in 1896 was 6S5. Fol-
lowing are the figures:
Clay-Vincent's majority 25o, Re-
publican gain 100.
Riley-Calderhead $40, Republican
gain 1870.
Marshall-Calderhead $50, Repub-
lican gain 800.
Ottawa-Caldcrhead l5O, Republic
can gain $40.
Saline-Calderhead 20, Republican
gain sou. Entire Republican county
ticket elected except possibly county
superintendent. Soldier vote is ex.
pected to carry it for Republicans.
Dickinson--C Calderhead 24S, Repub-
lican gain $50.
Washington-Calderh 400, Re-
publican gain 250.
Republic-Calderh 400. Repub.
lican gain 2z5.
Geary-Calderhead 1888, Republican
gaia 200.
Cloud-Vincent 46, Republican
gain 26O.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining ia the Abi-
lene postoffice for the week ending
Nov. 8, 1898. Have your mail ad,
dressed toVour box number and 1T
will be promptly delivered.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Bale, Edward Beardsly, Harland
COFman, John Flenniken, CB
Gignw Elk McGrath, MO
LADIES LIST.
Brown, Mrs Palmer Howard, Mrs Prudie
Meyers, Mrs Emma Powers, Mrs II
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARING, p. M.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
A FEW REMARKS.
A Mudslinsing Utterance That Was
q Malicious Falsehood.

q Malicious Falseho0d
In the smut organ Of town last
night appeared statement accusing
Postmaster Waring Of lending sup.
port to Populist candidate. TO
everyone who knows the blacknailing
character OF The sheet no refutation is
necessary. A paper whose editor
notoriously is bought at every elec-
ton and has just returned from a trip
on money contributed by Populists
while yet pretending to support the
Republican ticket, whose "wheelsn
have taken him to the edge Of legal
proceedings for libel and blackmail,
and threshings several times in the
past six months is in no condition to
cast aspersions on honest men. The
assertion referred to is not only an
Infamous and jealousy-bego false
hood but is like other mudslngings
from The same source the product OF
soured mind and a befuddled brain.
Every Populist in Dickinson county
knows that Mr.. Waring has never at
any time given aid to any candidate
OF that party nor has any member Of
the REFLECTOR force. The only oh.
jeet OF such lying assertions as the
one referred to is to weaken the Re-
publicans by causing them to lose
faith in their leaders and is charac.
teristic Of the guerrilla warfare Of its
author. There are some depths Of
political infamy to which most black
mailers refuse to stoop. The chief Of
that fraternity in this town, however,
seems willing to sink to the bottom
most level. The statement made
in his own brain-if, per-
chance, there was any other similar
'arrion connected with putting it in
circulation we brand him, her or it,
rs a wilful and malicious liar.
We would be pleased to know
,he name OF the alleged informant
hat the person may be properly
shown up.
Mr.. Waring nor any member Of the
force has never at O. nv time
n in any place sympathized with or
'ided in any way Populist in his de-
ire for office. We hope this state.
nent is explicit and clear enough and
We challenge any reputable man to
question its truthfulness.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Nondike a Fizzle.

c. and J. C. Wilson, OF Waynes-
boro, Pa, were guests of'their cousin,
W. ". Wilson. They are en-. route
home from the Klondike which they
left Sept. II. They say it is stu
pendous fake, not more than one per
cent Of the claims paying for operat-
ing. They are disgusted with the
region.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
MORE SOLDIERS THAN EVER.
Fort Riley to Have a Larger Number
Of Troops Than Before.

I. G. Davis writing from Fort Riley
to the REFLECTOR says; -Four COM
panies Of infantry and three batteries
Of artillery have been ordered here.
With the four troops Of cavalry now
here Riley will have more soldiers
than ever before as all companies are
on a war footing" That Sunday
school excursion can be pulled off
next summer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Low VICTORIOUS,
Third District Elects a Republican
Commissioner.

The third commissioner district is
done with Populism 1t has elected
Martin Low, Republican nominee tor
commissioner by majority of
10 over Rees. fusionist. Gains were
made in every precinct and largest in
those where the Pops thought them.
selves strongest. Three years ago
the district went Pop by 1877.
The vote was: Low 545,' Reese $50.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
THANKSGIVING VACATION.
City Schools Will Close on Novsm.
Der 23rd.

The board Of education met last
evening in regular session. No bust.
ness Of general interest was transact
ed beyond ordering that the city
schools close on the Wednesday be-
fore Thanksgiving until the Monday
following. The usual bills were al.
lowed and board adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
GR0ssER's SPLENDID RACE,
Enterprises Orator Comes Up Smiling
All Right.

The young orator Of Enterprise,
Emil Grosser, will represent Dickin-
son county in the legislature. He
madea splendid race and comes up
smiling with majority Of about 400.
The county will be we'll represented
at Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
KANSAS IS
REDEEMED.
REPUBLICANISM SWEEPS THE
ENTIRE STATE.
STANLEY 10000 MAJORITY.
Seven Out Of Eight Congressman and
80 Republican Members Of the
House Chosen.
REPUBLICAN WINNERS.

For Associate Justice,
WILLIAM X. SMITH,
Of Wyandotte.
For Governor,
W. E, STANLEY,
Of Sedgwick.
For Lieutenant Governor,
H. E. RICHTER,
Of Morris.
For Secretary of State
g. A, CLARK,
Of Geary,
For State Treasurer,
FRANK GRIMES,
Of Ness.
For State Auditor,
GEO. E. COLE,
Of Crawford.
For Attorney General,
A. A. GODDARD,
of Shawnee.
For State Superintendent,
FRANK NELSON,
Of Mcpherson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
GENERAL ELECTIONS
Brief Returns as to How the Dif-
ferent States Voted.
PINCREE REELECTED IN MICHIGAN.
The Congressional Delegation from Illinois
Likely to Be Evenly Dlvlded-Ths
Triple Fusion In Colorado Makes
Sweeping Victory.

Columbus, O., Nov. 0-Incomplete
returns indicate that the republican
plurality Of the state ticket will ex-
ceed the plurality Of 81, 1909 for McKin
ley for president in 1906, and probably
double the plurality Of ss. 1906 for Bush
nell for governor last year. The re.
pnblicans elect lb Of the 81 congress-
men and four districts are carried by
the democrats. Two districts, the
Third and Twelfth, are In doubt The
present delegation in congress Is Is
too
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
NATIONAL HOUSE SAFE.
Republicans Have Nine Majority Not
Counting Doubtful.

Special 10 the Reflector.
New York, Nov. s.-The Republi-
cans have elected majority Of nine
in the national house Of representa-
sives, mot counting doubtful.
Sure Republican States: Nebraska,
Indiana, South Dakota, Wisconsin,
California, New York, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia.. Nov. 9--Sixty pro-
cincts in Iowa give Dobson, 1907; Por.
ter, 4,bbb. The democratic state central
committee has given out the following
statement: I'VE concede the state to
the republicans by %, 900. We have
elected Weaver IN tho Sixth district
by 1000 to 1900. There are insult
cient returns In from the other dis
tricts on which to base q statement
A statement from the republican
state central committee reads: "The
republicans have carried the state by
more than $4,000. We have elected
every republican congressman by large
majorities. Lacey, republican, In the
Sixth, has 1900 TO 1000 majority"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
THOSE TWO SMITHS.
They Ran Like Jackrabbits All Over
the County.

the County.
The Smith family Is all right. Sam
and George simply had walkawsy.
Their popularity and ability put
''hem > in front rank. They are en-
1aed to the best rooster in the lot.
,say : nith's majority is about $50;
G. II. Smiths 500.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 9.--Scatterinr
precinct returns indicate the almost
certain election Of Hayward, republic.
an, for governor, by plurality Of not
less than 5000. Chairman Slaughter,
OF the republican state committee,
said: I'VE have elected the entire re-
publican ticket by pluralities Of not
less than 5000 and possibly to exceed
5000. We will have majority Of the
Continued on Twelfth pagel
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-10
Masaachustts.


Boston, Nov 9.--After a canvas with
ont state issues and confined almost
entirely to four congressional districts
and a few local districts, the repub-
licans have again carried Massa-
chusetts and elected Roger Wolcott
governor for the fourth time, as we'll
as the entire state ticket by safe ma
jority. Wolcotts plurality over A. L.
Bruce. his democratic opponent, will
be about 10000, or $4,000 less than his
lead last year. The Legislature will
be but little changed from its present
list, namely, 1871 republicans, 80 DEM
0crats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov (SpeciaD.-Although Liverpool at
one time showed an advance on wheat equal to
SIC a bushe and closed 11ad Monday. wheat
here showed no response. The close Vase
under the day previous The conduct OF the mar
ket was a surprise much so that professionals
generally were badly whpsawed. December opened
at 67AQ67hc sold between 67& and 66%sc and
closed at the bottom. May closed at 67i4q6Isc.
about &c premium Clearances were 1056.00o BUSH
els making almost 100000 bushels shipped from
the Atlantic side in three days Liverpoors wheat
stock on November 1-6l6O 600 bushels-was less
than weeks consumption. and 100000 bushels less
than on October l. The Chicago contract stock.
Gas 900 bushels showed a decrease for the month
of 1874 600 bushels In spite Of all these bull helps
the market rallied only fraction. and finally
closed weak The worlds visible increased 6,2s3,-
600 bushels about the same as last year. Receipts
everywhere were large. 1857 900 bushels at primary
points, against 1,ls9 600 bushels last year. The
Northwest had .725 cars. against 1.041 cars year
ago: Chicago AS cars. against 237 cars Early local
shorts covered. but later resold. 81. Louis was
the best seller. There rain West. but I'M
settled conditions were predicted for Wednesday.
New-York reported 60 loads for export. Sales for
export from here were 100000 bushels.
Corn bulls as much disappointed as the
wheat: the close Ad2sc under Monday. May
opened at S41aa349sc sold between 34ssq34%c and
SAC and closed at 34lsc. December closed at 3214
or nc discount. Liverpool was up 19q1d; local
Wednesday Liverpool showed only 500 600 BUSH
els of corn In stock. a decrease for the month OF
/ 300 900 bushels. Cash sales from here were at
least 400 600 bushels; samples. however were not
strong The contract stock. o 144,O00 bushels. de-
creased $4,000 bushels for the week. The local
talent sold II saw the rather bulllsh; but
the speculation was narrow. 1t looked for the mo-
ment like an overbought market. Lake rates OF
to 2l4c, decline OF Ac charters. 100000 bushels
There was big trade in oats but II was merely
high rolling between floor traders. Prices at one
time were up lac but they closed where they left
off Monday, December. 235sc; May, 24asQ24a4c- Re-
cepts were 341 cars: Wednesdays estimate, 24O
cars The local contract stock. 39l 900 bushels. de-
creased 81 900 bushels for the week. Export sales
from here 100 900 bushels by Peavey.
Provisions easy. nothing more was heard OF
the ribs deal Cash ribs. SO ~ yesterday, were
offered at IS 90 to-day. Pork closed 10q15c under
NIonday; lard nc under; ribs 5g711c under There
were II 900 hogs West. against $4,000 last year:
20 900 here with $4,000 estimated for tomorrow.
Prices at the yards easy. Swift and the English
houses were sellers OF lard.
on the curb puts on December wheat closed at
655sc: calls, 671kc Puts May corn. 33%c; calls.
34bG34c.
Provision stocks on October 81 show II o37 barrels
regular pork a decrease OF $500 barrels: 1851
terces prime lard decrease Of $4,000 tierces. and
10 500. 900 pounds ribs, decrease OF Is3O.OOO
pounds.