davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
ouizzical DR.. Talmage.
| NeW AOTk Times.l

After the last Of Rev. Talmage's
Brooklyn churches had been destroyed by
fire he started TO preach In the old Four
teenth street Academy of Music in this
city, and there became wei acquainted
with Ed" Gilmore. the manager. Mr..
GllmOres reverence is not his strongest
Characteristic, so it was quite like him 10
say;
Look here. Talmage, tell me why it IS
that the Almighty permits your churches
% burn 10 every little while, but never
lets the flames get to q lot Of dives and
rum shOps?"
TN answer that question after get
up there replied DR.. Talmage, pointing
sOlemnly heavenward.
oh snapped Mr.. Gilmore. well il
is not 100 to 1 shot that you are going
to Get there"
DR.. Talmage made no reply. but meet
smiled and asked:
Say, Ed, have the odds changed yet2''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
NEW ENGINE STARTS RUN.
N1ca Interest in No. 500. With It's
Vanderbilt Tender.

-C'l All NO. GUY, With It's
Vanderbilt Tender.
Engine SO. 500. the handsome now.
oe'-"ln compound. which is eouipped
s ..a 1le Vanderbilt tender. boiler and
a. 10y. .gN started out on regular service
VitL ~ NleEon short Line last night.
ana r,..-''-iaeer William q. Chrisman
n -..--. .. s.otn T.. +. Devine i'm the cab.
"a. ~ OUT train No. %. the Montana
esfsr- -ul which &c viii haul 10 Po-
49,. ahul DC has been Thoroughly
MA ..' w every particular. Then IL
vi,, u .tl on the fast passenger ser
Am y. ine Idaho division
v .' Nay yesterday handsome No Soo
49,. ,he yards being overhauIed and
$3.50 under the direction Of Sbo1
Ss,-.lal Thomas Fl. Evans and
o. ~ Aile, who represents the huild -
s-.. Il' big locomotive and tho odd-
s,.-a.lllhS tender attracted consider NE
vAlon. The tender in r,,-ti-,,1-,,.
~ studied curiouslv. for II is the &C.
f.- me kind ever brougbt mis-
i--.- west. The tender fs tbo
ban. Of Cornelius I-sn5o--
',-. N~ Gisinherited son of the
his s.L..llluS vanderbilt. Cut off bv
love -o ..L because Of a marriage for
tents young Vanderbilt turned his at
and y 'to"drd mechanical pursuits
tbiT-lo s mas invented number III
rqs5s5' practically an for use on rail
ter5s- Inc striking features of the
ana o. are me cylindrical water tank
coD-s-. s slopinE bottom Of the coal
teD5s-' . l.lent. 1t is claimed for the
dg-ssl.S ''al pc is simpler. stronger. more
lo,rse- easier 90 repair and has =
style center Of gravity than the old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

er wished TO impress upon them the mean
of the elder brother, who
would not so in.
Now" he said, 'in the midst Of all
this rejoicing at the return OF the prod
igal there was one who was unhappy.
While the others were bright and glad he
was sad, and who was he2"
THE fatted calf called out one little
boy.
The Obedient boy Is a treasure, but in
trying to be polite he sometimes slips up
The father of this lad had reared him TO
be always courteous to his elders. on
going TO a distant school his father had
told him to telegraph home Yes" if he
found everything satisfactory and ar
rived safely. He did so. but the busy
being puzzled he telegraphed back, Yes,
what?' The answer came. Eyes, sir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
GOOD STORIES.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
At q recent dinner in Philadelphia
Colonel A. X Mcclure made a witty
speech, in which he said that frequent
attendance at dinners tended to impair
his digestive apparatus. He concluded
by saying that he was somewhat in the
position of the editor of the country
weekly who announced in one issue Of
his paper: For tie evil effects of intern
perance, see our inside"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Chinaman Up-tO-date.


"The station at savannah says a
traveller through the south, lis surround
ed in all directions with a lot of saloons
and cheap restaurants. In great illumin-
ated letters over one Of the saloons was
the sign:
open all night
Next 20 il was q restaurant bearing
with equal prominence the legend, We
never close
Third in order was a Chinese laundry
in a little tumbledown hovel. and upon
the front OF this building was the sign
in great, scrawling letters: Ne wakee,
too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
RECEPTION TO JONAS.

At the conclusion of the recital at
the Theatre last. evening, Colonel and
Mrs. n. w. Clayton received a num-
Der Of friends to meet Signor Jonas.
Many prominent musicians were pres
ent, and the pianist was the lion of
the hour. A delightful feature of the
evening was a violin number Of Mr..
Shelton, accompanied by Mr.. Wood
nansee. Light refreshments were
served. Signor Jonas leaves this morn
ing for Detroit, his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
HARTMAN ON THE WAY.
Expected in Salt Lake BY Tomorrow
Morning.

Morning.
Z. II Hartman and party are eX-
pected 20 arrive in salt Lake tomorrow
morning Word was received from the
northwest that the Hartman special
had left Portland early in the morn
ing for Salt Lake, and that il would
come through without delay instead
o., spending a few days on the road.
Should this plan be carried out, the
train viii arrive in Salt Lake tomorrow
morning. Mr. Hartman will remain
several days. General superintendent
T. +. Calvin is escOrting the party over
NE Oregon Short Line.
During his entire trip Mr.. Harri-
man has been making announcements
rom time to time of the plans Of his
system as they affect the locality he is
al me time visiting. Several import
any announcements respecting salt
lake are therefore expected. II is be-
Ie'ed that be viii make announcement
Of jle plans of the oregon Short Line
loI elan and Idaho. and that a state
msnt VIII be made regarding the pro-
posed SAT- Lake and Los AnCeles line.
lI3hc Director j. g.. Stubs is ex-
tee'e1 TO arrive i'm Ogden this morn
A's He win join Mr.. Hartman and
proceed east with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

p, 62lse Ida. May PA dispatch from
=. d. hartman, president Of the Ore
~. snort Line. was received tonight.
p ,','-S ms special would pull into
I,. se az 3 o'clock I'm the morning and
..-'e LOT salt Lake at 1890 o'clock the
.e.s morning. He comes on invita-
,l .ll OF me governor. mayor and presi-
.. or the traffic association. After 4
s',sl.l.'le with the committee Of the
..- ,5..a','h 10 the morning. he will be
~ .''-yIsu reception at the Idanha, ana
-. qua ms party win be taken for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
- You TroupIed

with pimples, or is your complexion
cloudy2 If so, one dose Of Lanes Tea
will make a change. 1t purifies the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads from the face. SOC
and 25c packages. For sale by Goodbe-
Pitts Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
How 1t MANI be spoken.
Raltimore NewsN

IT saw him." said the complaining wit
ness. steal a hammer from the hardware
store and bolt for the door, upon which
noticed he had riveted his attention from
The start"
Yes" said the magistrate, eneourag-
in~ly.
well. I tried to hold him. but he gave
a wrench and got a weight, and then I
quietly called a policeman, who nailed
him "
you employed CRATE tack" said the
magistrate. Tin months"
Which shows how convenient II would
be If we would only, fit our conversation
to circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
|TRACK-LAYING
is ENJ0INED
4
,,,trsiningOrder Granted Against
Oregon Short LIae'
! goIOS UNTIL TOMORROW
T
10TH WEST STREET FRAN
cHIsE IS INVOLVED

TEMPORARY INJUNCTION was
,,te5 yesterday by Judge Hail.
/ j .training the oregon Short Line
.,tlrr any steps toward building
w. ,ct on the east side Of Fourth
~. street. as provided for in the
MS granted by the city council
~ veto of the mayor The in
-. viu hold good only until to-
.-r when arguments viii be heard
,-bstber # shall be made perma-
gent .s
lu. l,ort nd he Rio Grande Western
1000 company. acting through the
49, owners of real estate along the
~. -i7s of Fourth West street The
- ig fIed in the name Of David
r,5qe former general manager OF
81 Crande Western. and other
rpsrs Of property.
~ plaintiffs in the action set out
n. .tav are the owners Of real estate
~. s5sf side OF Fourth West streets;
n, tbs street Is only ninety-tWO feet
~ from sidewalk 90 sidewalk. and
-, the Rio Grande Western has a
- near the center. Ii is also set
I. ,tsf the street contains many poles,
tf,b are used for the carriage Of
-,.ri. light. telegraph and telephone
I'D and that the track and poles are
-1rs and sufficient I'm every particu-
f5r fhe transaction Of all the bust
ID required on the street.
Rights Of Plaintiffs.
r. is next set out that the city coun-
M Salt Lake. May 10, in disregard
tss rights of the plaintiffs and other
spertv owners on the street, granted
the Short Line a franchise for the
-sraf'on Of am additional track on the
-sef AT the same time. IT is alleged.
4. short Line has had ample tracks
"A facilities on Third West street for
-nv years. and that the company
-rnailv had the choice Of local ting on
.bs7 Third West or Fourth West
.-ast long before the track belonging
. The Western was placed on Fourth
Vest
Continuing. the plaintiffs say that &c
es additional track is constructed II
IN not leave over twenty feet
r-3 eight inches from the east rail 10
III east sidewalk. and that property
,rrars on the street will be INSTRUCTED
b convenient access to their premises,
iri that the street viii be unreas0n-
fsv and unnecessarily DISTRACTED. The
-hrdns further complain that THEN
rvrsrty will be greatly deprecated in
value.
Ask For Injunction.
IN conclusion it is alleged that the
gr, Line, by building about twenty
te rods Of track. car now cross from
nd West 90 Fourth West street, tC
sat is called the Garfield depot. be-
'reen First and Second South streets
ari Third and Fourth West streets
and that there is no necessity for the
company going from Third West &c
Fourth West street to build along the
cas-, side Of the Rio Grande track
Then follows the allegation that unless
restrained the Short Line viii pro-
seed TO dig up Fourth West street and
construct the track complained Of, and
that the company has not paid or Of
fared 90 pay The plaintiffs for the dam
age that they viii suffer if the track
IS constructed.
The plaintiffs then pray that The
Short Line company be enjOined from
Entering upon the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

lance Of $50 miles. The road was orig
inally built to tap a timber district.
1t is not known whether Hartman
desires this line, but it would be by no
means surprising if Mr. Hammond de-
cided to turn over all his railroad in
terests in the state to the Southern
Pacific in one deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
To Suit BE Policeman.
CPhiladelphia- Press.

u uIIdutIUIlIti EIEaofI
Mr.. Hauskeep-Here's- the roast beef
cooked TO death again. Can't we ever
have IL rare2
Mrs Hauskeep-Tm afraid not. The
policeman on this beat likes his meat
well done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
New TRANs-IpAHo RoUTE.
Possibility Brought Out Again by
Harriman's Announcement.

The announcement made by +. II. Har-
riman Just before leaving Portland. that
a railroad would be built from Riparia,
Wash. to Lewiston, Ida, is taken by
many to be a step toward a new trans
Idaho route. AS has been previously
pointed out in The Herald, the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company has for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Could Buvs Another Road

Saginaw. Mich, May 2-President Burt
Of the Ann Arbor road arrived home from
Toledo tonight He said that the Ann
Arbor had been sold 10 syndicate close
~ allied with the Gould interests. The
Wabash is not the purchaser, he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
By Mail.

In her missivs the maiden sent a thou
sand kisses.
Printed matter?'' asked the clerk at
the postOffice2
Not yett' the maiden faltered, color
ing in sweet confusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
CURES
DRUNKARDS
EASILY
Free Package Of the Only Successful
Cure Known For Drunkenness
Sent TO All Who Send
Name and Address.
It Can be Put Secretly Into Food or
Coffee and Quickly Cures
the Drink Habit.

Few men become drunkards from choice
or luClina tion--all welcome release from
tho awful habit. Golden Specific viii
cure the worst habitual drunkard- This
wonderful remedy can be administered by
wife or daughter. in food, tea, coffee or
milk. without causing The SLIGHTEST sus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Street Pavements.

The board of public works was di-
rected to replace the wornout wooden
flume which drains the gravity sewer
trench on West Second South street
with a pipe drain, at a cost of not to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22
Defective Memory.
CHarner,s Razar.N

AIbert-Why, don't you recoHect that
girl? That's the girl YOU used to rave
over last summer-call her a poem and
all that.
Edward-By Jovei so It is! I never
could commit a poem" TO memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

At the White House dinner for Prince
Henry. Secretary of War Elihu Root re-
lated one of his favorite stories. 1t was
that of a New Yorker who left his club
rather late and. proceeding hOmeward,
encountered a tree. He retTeated and
advanced again, meeting the same tree.
He sat down on the street and exclaimed.
in a sad and frightful tone: Lost Lost
in an impenetrable foresti"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

See Gordon. the tailor, for first-class,
suits. Dooly block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-22

The Sunday school lesson had been the
STORY of the ProdigaI Son The teach
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-11-06
GREAT CABLE FINISHED.
AII,Britisn Line Between Vancouver, B.
c.. and Brisbane, Australia.

AII,Britisn Line Between Vancouver, B.
c.. and Brisbane. Australia.
Vancouver. B. c., Nov. 3.-The COM
pletion of the Alfred cable line be-
tween Vancouver and Brisbane was ac-
complished at O'Clock last night, al
though the first message did not get
through until this morning, when the
announcement was made that one
dream of the Imparialists was reality.
The cable is still in the hands of the
contractors, and it will not be open for
business for about three weeks. Dur
ing that time it will undergo an elabor.
ate system of tests in order that the Off
cials may see that it is in thorough
working order before being taken over
from the contractors.
The section between Bamfeld creek
and Tanning island, which is the long
est in the world, has already undergone
series of tests, and has proved entire
ly equal to expectations. The great
question in the success of the cable was
over this enormous section, but it was
found by recent test to give a speed
of over 100 words minute with the
Deerlove transmitter. The actual time
occupied in the transmission OF mes
sage from this city to Sydney, Australia,
will be less than five minutes in the
case of short commercial message, and
this time will be Of Icourse mainly oc-
cupied in the manual repetition of the
message at Bamfield creek, Tanning
island, Norfolk island and Brisbane.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-11-06
LITTLE HOPE FOR CHINA.
Southern Portion Reported in a Terrible
State Of LawIessness.

Tacoma, Oct. 3O.--''It will take 100
years or more Of hard work and the ex-
penditure of hundreds of thousands of
dollars to civilize Southern China. !"
This statement is made by Henry W.
Huntzell, Methodist Episcopal mis-
sionary. sent out by the Chinese mis-
sion two years ago to the Chosong sta
tion in Southern China. He is now on
bis way back to Chicago on account Of
i'll health.
"In Southern China murder is as
frequent as meals, and it is called Gus
tom instead Of crime. Natives have
little or no moral laws. There is mar
riage law, but it is only for protection
of male inhabitants. A Southern Chi
nese woman, once married to a man,
can never desert him. A man can have
as many wives as he likes.
''Slave traffic is rampant in all parts
of the eouthern provinces. Fathers
dispose of their daughters and wives in
the same manner as in this country we
dispose of livestock. Notwithstanding
conditions, within three years since our
mission was opened we have made 26O
converts. We have established twa
schools, and our meetings are well at
tended.n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-11-06
IMPORTANT RULING
STRIKE COMMISSION MAKES DECISION
IN REGARD TO WAGES.
n Miners Oct More Pay, II WIN Date from
November - Vote Was UnanImous--
ArbItrators Have Under Consideration
Issuing Of PreIimary Report Covering
Three Most Important Issues.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-The 6rst Inn.
portant action Of the Anthracite Coal
Strike commission, which Is arbitrating
the differences existing between the
miners and their employers, was taken
today when 1t was announced by Car
roll d. Wright, the recorder OF the COM
mission, that il any award affecting the
existing scale Of wages should be made,
the award shall be effective from
November /. 1t was fully expected
that THE question would come up before
the arbitiators, but the action Of yes
terday shuts Sff any possible controyer-
sy that either side may have desired to
raise. The miners wanted the new
scale, II one is made, to date from the
time they returned 10 work, but the
operators left the matter TO be decided
by the commission. Tho mineworkers
are perfectly satisfied, however, with
the decision of the commission. The
strike has been off nearlyone week, and
most OF the men have not worked more
than fenr or Ave days. The announce
ment of the commission was contained
in the following resolution:
"Vote unanimous that if the commits
sion at the conclusion of its hearings
and deliberations makes any award
affecting rates of wages, such award
shall take effect from November /,
1902"
1t is possible that the commission
may make a preliminary report on
three principal strikequestiona. They
are the increase in wages, a shorter
work day, and the weighing of coal.
After these have been decided. the COM
mission can take up all other questions
without undue haste. It is known that
the commissioners have this feature
under consideration, and it is probable
preliminary report will be made.
The commissioners spent the entire
day yesterday in continuing their in
spection of the mines and the mining
region about Scranton. They visited
the ManvilIe colliery, operated jointly
by the Delaware & Hudson and the
Delaware, Lackawana & Western CONF
panies, IN the forenoon, and the alter
noon was spent in riding through the
region on special trolley car. The
sbcommisaian will spend today IN The
vicinity of Wilkesbarre, returning here
this evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-11-06
VESSEL GOES DOWN
STEAMERS CAPITAL CRY AND TRADER
COLLIDE ON PUGET SOUND.
An Immense fiole was Torn IN the Hun of
the Former and She Sank = Twenty
Passengers Aboard, but An Escaped-
Court Of Inquiry WIN be Necessary to
Place tire Blame.

Tacoma, Oct. 30.-The we'll known
sternwheei steamer Capital City, Cap
tain Edwards, operating between
Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle, and the
small Canadian freightsf Trader, Cap
tain n. Parsons, which was en- route
from Etevcston, B. c., to Tacoma with
q cargo Of canned dog-6sh salmon for
export on the steamer fremont. colIid-
ed about $50 last evening of Dash
point, quarters Of a mile past
Browns point, towards Robinson's
point. The Capital City was sunk.
No one was seriously injured, although
the Capital City had about 20 pas
sengers aboard.
An immense hole was torn in tie
sternwheeler's hull, on the port side,
just abaft Of the forward companions.
way. She filled rapidly, and .had 'Dare-
ly time to run for tbs beach, where
she sank. 1t was within a couple Of
hours Of low tide when the miehap oc-
Cured, and the after top Of the Capital
City's hcase 81. vas barely barely out oi of
water, her paddle wheel entirely out of
sight. Forward the main deck was
clear. At high tide only the Texas
was out of water.
The Traders stem was torn of and
hole gouged in her bow above the
water line. Size made port in safety.
A court of inquiry will be necessary
10 determine blame for the accident.
The captain Of the Trader claims that
he signaled twice to pass the Capital
City on the starboard side. The first
whistle was not answered, but the
second was responded to with the star
board signal. The next thing he knew
the Capital City attempted to cross his
bows. The captain Of the Capital City
says he did not see the trader. The
night was perfectly clear.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-11-06
FOUND RUSSIAN SURVEYS.
Old Monuments Located as Indicated by
AngiO-Rnsslan Treaty.

~~h"s-AN~ptMA AASNAys
Seattle. Oct. 3O.-Adviees we're re-
ceived ircm juneau on the steamer Doll
phin, which arrived today, that the
missing Russian boundary monuments,
which have been 90 ensrgeticaIIy
searched for by Lieutenant Emmons for
the past two seasons, have been discov-
cred by prospector Of the Porcupine
district named James II. de Blondeau.
He 10 a native Of MarseiIles, France,
but he has been interested in the Por-
cupine district and the modus vigendi
strip for several years. Through his
friendship with the ChiIkat Indians he
gained infCrmatiOn- wh7ClI gave MIN .
clew 70 the position Of The Hrst monu-
ment. From this start he followed
along and discovered several more Of
the old landmarks put up years ago by
the cars followers. The line marked
by these monuments is about five min
utes inland from Pleasant camp, which
is IL miles from Klukwon. The latter
is five miles from tidewateT, on the
Chilkat river. This makes the Russian
survey line approximately "a miles in-
land TO the Summit--Iess than 10 ma
rine leagues, and just where it would
be expected to be from the language
used in the Anglo-Russian treaty of
1925. The Rainy Hollow district is
within American territory.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-11-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--WallaWalla, 67@6sc; blue
stem 7S@74c; valley, 67c.
Barley-Feed, $21.OO per ton; brew
ing, 422.o0.
Flour-Best grade, S.2O@S.50; grab.
am, SO 90@3.20.
Mlllstuffs-Bran, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, $3.50; shorts, $3.50;
chop, SIT.
Oats-No. / white, $1.O5@I.07h;
gray, $1.02K@1.05 per GENITAL.
Hay - Timothy, $1O@ll; clover,
1850; cheat, IS per ton.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, 60@70c
per sack; ordinary, 60@56c per GENITAL
growers prices; Merced sweets, $1.75@
2 per GENITAL.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $500
4.26 per pourd, 10c; hens, $4@4.50 per
dozen; per pound, lie; springs, $500
@3.60 per dozen; fryers, $2.50@S.O0;
broilers, $2.0O@2.6O; ducks, $4.50@
600 per dozen; turkeys, young, 1216
@1Sc; geese, $8.00@6.5O per dozen.
Cheese - Full cream, twins, 1456@
1870; Young America, 10 q II
factory prices, 1@1 Lc less.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27K@S0C
per pound; extras, SOC; dairy, Is
@20C; store, 121f@15.
Eggs-25@30c per dozen.
Hops-New crop, 22@25c per pound
Wool-Valley, 121S@15c; Eastern
Oregon, s@14kc; mohair, 26@ Csc.
Beef-Gross, COWS, S@Shc pei
pound; steers, 4c; dressed, 6@7C.
Veal-7K@Skc.
Mutton - Gross, Sc per pound
dressed, &c.
Lambs = Gross, s&c per pound
dressed. exc.
Hogs Gross, eN@eKC per pound
dressed, 7@7kC.