davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Rev W. T. Stockstill, of Kenton,
preached at the VI. E. church, Sun
day morning aud evening. HIS ser
mons were much appreciated.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Mr.. Will Kaufman, was here, Satur-
day, comforting with the Library
Board, and will at once prepare
specifications for the new building.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

During the past quarter homes
have been found for eight children
by Superintendent Faris of the Chill
dren's Home
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

The Central Ohio Conference will
be held September Is, at Findlay,
and Bishop Goodsill will preside.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
lC. 81

Between Colnmbns street and
Sandusky Avenue. Monday morning.
a chain purse containing money, and
receipt to me for $3.50, signed by A.
Lesourd.
CORA KRoUsE.
4oT East Columbus Ave.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

The editor of the North Lewisburg
Reporter has disappeared, so the
newspapers say. He left his print.
ing Office and his wife will edit the
RepOrter
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

There will be good crowd out to
hear the Reymer band concert, We'd
nesday evening.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
BUSINESS WANTS.

II RENT want to rent a good farm of
] 30 to 100 acres. IL you have one to rent,
write me and will come and see you, Eliza
Taylor, Zanes6eld. Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Marion Swonger reports 2S4i bush
els of wheat threshed this week, from
liz acres. That is good yield for
this.section this year.-DeGraff Jour-
nal
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

We have just received a
part of our Fall line of
eclipse fiannels and fleeced
cotton goods for waists,
wrappers and dresses. The
patterns are new and at.
tractive.
ALFRED BUTLER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Fine dried peaches 10c per poun d
3 pounds for 25c; prunes same low
price; apricots 10c per pound.
CARTER BROTHERS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
LOCAL BREVITIES

Squirrels are said to be plenty, this
wear.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
L-ime!

Portland and Louisville Cement and
Lime at KERR BROTHERS. 35-tf
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Mr.. F. o. Batch will enter on his
duties as County Clerk next Monday,
with Mr.. S. A. McColloch remaining
as deputy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

1t is said that work will be begun
on the U. B. & N. between this
city and Kenton, within forty days.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Knives, Forks and Spoons. Dishes,
ali kinds. CARTER BROTHERS
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
BARGAINS in BUGGIES.

In order to close up their
business, Kingsbury { Crockett
are selling their stock Of Bug
gies and Driving Wagons at
actual cost. Come early and
secure a bargain.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

The Saturday night Knickerbocker
ran into a freight train that was just
pulling in onto siding at yelling
ton, about midnight, and wrecked 10
cars.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
~5&lO YEARLOANSA
July 10 1903 II.

On Real Estate. with Privilege to
Make Partial Payments of any
Amount at Any Time, Assemble
Your Debts and Pay all at One
Place.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
AlfdlfdI Alfalfa! Alfdlfdl

ITO SELL-One good bicycle. in good col
i dition. Ora Pash, near Childrens HON
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

Go to Kerr Bros for Alfalfa seed.
14tf
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28

4o7 East Columbus Ave.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
SUIT SALE.

as deputy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-28
FREE WANT ADS.

ALFRED BUTLER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Birds Nests.

| can tell the genus OF birds IL
their nests alone; for instance. n blue
lays rest is like a crows, and blne
Jays ard crows belong to the same
ramiiy.-Rcscoe S. Grant. Bement, Ill.
Tais is an interesting observation
and shows that Mr.. Grant thinks
while he looks. That similar habits,
rot only of nest building. but of feed
ing. singing and flying. accompany
similar bodily structure is one of the
most significant facts in bird history.
He would be a clever student, how
ever. who could classify birds by
their nests alone. and yet make his
classification agree with that now
accepted. with what family would
ne class the bluebird, Judging from
its nest in a hollow tree or post? Or
how from its nest would he associate
the oriole with the bobolink or black.
bird?
On the other hand, the nests and
white erameled eggs of woodpcckers
afford one OF the most striking in
stances Of that racial similarity noted
by our correspondent.-The Ameri-
can Roy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Wrapping Paper Magnet.

Here is an experiment which can
be done quickly and without pro-
viding yourself with n lot of chemi-
Gals that you will never want again.
Take a piece OF ordinary wrapping
napcr and wet it all ever. Then put
Il rear the stove and let it dry. When
1t Is dry put it on 4 wooden cloth or
a vanished table and rub it briskly
with n piece OF India rubber In a
few moments it will become charged
with electricity, and if thrown against
the wall or any smooth surface it will
stick TO it for some time.
Tear tissue paper into tiny pieces,
not bigger than al eighth of an inch
square, and toss them in the air near
the sheet. The wrapping paper will
draw them to it just as a magnet will
attract a needle.
Take n tea tray and place on it
two or three glasses. Put the electri-
fed paper on the tops of the glasses
and then touch the tray with your
finser. You will be surprised to find
that you receive slight electric
shock by so doing. Now put the
wrapping paper on the tray itself and
on touching the tray you will get an
other shock of electricity, but this
time of different kind. Replace the
paper on the glasses and you will get
the first little ingliEg again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trads Conditions.

K G.. Dun & Cos Weekly Review
OF Trade says:
Cold and wet weather i'll MANI Sos
tons OF the country retarded retail
trade liz spring and summer wearing
apparel Iobbcrs also ielt the effects
iii ie>sencd activity. aud agricultural
operations made irregular progress.
Production OF farm staples may rot 3e
curtailed by the later planting, although
i'll some cases there will be greater dan
ger oi loss at the end Cl the season
through early frost. !raiiic condition:
are steadily improving, yet some com
plants are still heard. and further ad
di;ionS 10 motive power and tc~m:na:
facilities mus; be made ii a,o:lc:- sea
son OF congestion Is To be aycrtcd n
the next time oi pres sure.
Textile mills have not received any
material increase in amount ii new
business. and there is evidence that the
exceptionally heavy transactions OF
January and February provided SUN
cicnt supplies ior present needs Nc
Improvement has ncc.rrcl III the mar
kct Tor mems heavy weight woolenS and
there is prospect oi an unusually early
opening OF spring lines inr next ycar II
order To maintain activity at the mills.
Failures ior this wec; numbered 2il
i'll the United States against .oi year
ago. and 70 i. Canada. compared with
II last ven
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Growing Faith.

Grow'h is characi nrisiic OF al life. II il
IN evidence of health and increasirr
;trercth Eve"v soul is hor, rs child
nto Gods KINGDOM. II must hegin, and al
BEGINNINGS are small. In our judgments Of
,therS we Ought to remember this fact
Inc has no richt to eAnect iron, child
hat which belongs 10 manhood When
Abraham was first called into Gods sc~vire
10 came - has every one since His faith
ras untried and his growth inst begun
Sod promised him gren- things which he
hesitated TO believe When told that his
descendants were IN be as numerous as the
stars he staggered ut the thought. All
passed like dream before him The M.
:riarch was sl,en'ical lord how shall
Snow that ! shall inherit itf" Gods word
F-as rot sufficient He wished some evil
ience that would anpeal IN his positive
knowledge. He wished to know Years
Ifter that man staggered not at tie COM
,,and ~ God when told to slay his own
Tho difference was no: in the quality of
II his faith. It was tho same man further
~. Gods laws Apply in principle alike TO
IL. Abraham's experience becomes in a
Measure n mart OF orr own 4 living faith
olives all things. Abrabam's vision of the
Enol;ing lamn and parted sacrifice was but
temporary. II served him for the moment
md then became recollection. But his
aith became a nermanent one. II was
amp that grew the brighter. Here lies tho
trouGsst evidence of our accentance With
Sod. Tho vine Ives because Of its attach
nent to the tree. 1t draws its life from
thor veins. Is your horizon wider. vour
aith stronger. your sacrifice more willing
These are vour assurances of greater things
'eyond.-Presbyterian Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
checriness for the Nursery.

The jollie.st. brightest kind of a nur-
sery has been made out of rather
dull north room with an unpleasant
outloow. The praiseworthy feat was
accomplished in the following man
ner: The walls are hung with a
cream paper. The window curtains
reaching to sill are Of chirtZ. on which
roses. birds and butterflies appear in
the softest shades of pink, blue ard
green. the ground being white. A
frill hangs from the top of the win.
dow. and there is no large blind to
interfere with the light. Four little
spotted muslin curtains hang from
slender brass rods upon the window
frames.
Down one side of the room stands
set of shelves made from wcll-planed
and stained deal. and on the side fac
ing the room they are hung with cur
tains in plain green linen; the top OF
these shelves is Of convenient stand.
ing height for 4 child of six or eight
years of age. and forms a splendid
place for the marshalling of armies
of soldiers. of fiocks of animals, for
drawing or painaing table. and arrang.
ing tea or dinner sets. When not in
use the toys are kept mid len beneath
tie curtains. and useful lessons in
neatness and cleanliness are learned
in maintaining order among them.
In one corner is a cupboard mode
from the trays Of an old Dutch cab
met. The upper tray. polished and
slightly inlaid bears brass rod, ard
from il hang curtains also in pale
green linen. The trays below hold
basins. food warmers and any other
useful bur ugly necessaries.
A narrow strip OF linen bordered
with frill OF ohintz makes the man
terpiece cheerful and the cushions on
the wicker CHAIRS are similarly GOV.
cred. as also is the table. The whole
furnishing of this nursery was most
inexpensive. but particularly bright
and pretty. Strong linen is. no doubt,
more serviccablc: but III this case. as
money was an object, green cotton
was employed. Every material was
washable. The curtains. being short,
could be washed at home, and the
highly alaZed chintz recommended
does not hold dust: it may, indeed,
almost be busted like china. No cosy
STIFFNESS is advisable in n nursery,
but cold and bare appearance should
be avoided Nothing attains this re
suit so well as good and suitable COZ
or scheme and good color is as cheap
and as easily obtained as bad.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Christian Faith.

"Sun of my soul. Thou Saviour dear" is
line that ought to be said every hour OF
Christians life. Some good people are
he prey OF natural Respondent tempera-
nents. Such need n double supply of grace
ind must pray for it. The worries of bust
ness or household care. the loss of sleep
or the arrangement of the bodily machin.
.rr. put such Christian folk under cloud
T"rv often. To-day they sing like larks.
tomorrow the barometer goes down and
hey are in the dumps again. Such people
should look after their bodily health as a
;Diritual duty. Moreover they should keep
heir Christian faith where it will not be
exposed to every east wind or drenched to
leath by every shower that falls.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Frinued Celery.

The first step in making fringed eel
cry is 10 clean the celery and set it
on the ice To cool thoroughly. 1t
ought not 10 he necessary TO warn the
housewife 10 wash thoroughly. but this
is so often done in n slovenly. per
funCtory way that it is not out of
place to say how peculiarly unappetiz.
ing it is to find dirt or foreign sub
stances of any sort on anything one is
about TO eat. Cnt the celery into
sticks about three inches in length,
then slit each end into fine threads.
not less than an eighth of an inch
thick. and about three-quarters OF an
inch long. Place in ice water until
curly, then drain and serve
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Recipes.

Cake Fritters-Cut stale cake in
slices one inch thick; dip each piece
in cream: put n little butter in the
frying pan; when hot lay in the slices:
when a little brown lift them to
platter. spread over little preserve
Or sprinkle over chopped almonds and
powdered sugar.
Banana Salad-Cut four bananas in
halves lcngthwise then cut each in
half again: put these in glass dish
and grave over it very little lemon
rind: mako 4 lemon syrup by boiling
together quarter cup of lemon juice
and half cup of graduated sugar;
stir until the sugar has dissolved;
when cool pour over the banana.
Kidney Cmelct-Chop cold boiled
kidney quite fine; make an omelct
with three eggs beaten. three table
spoonfuls CT milk. pinch Of salt and
little pepper: put one teaspoon of
butte: in a frying pan; when melted
turn in the mixture; let cook slowly
until a crust forms ON the bottom; in
the meantime sprinkle over the ONE
let the chopped kidney and a little
chopped parsley: fold in half; turn
out on Il hot platter: spread with but
ter and garnish with parsley.
Calfs Liver Stcwcd-Cut the liver
in thin slices: pour boiling water over
it: put in n stow pan one small onion
a pinch each of sage and summer saw,
DRY; salt and pepper to season; then
put in the liver. drained from the Wa
ter: pour over boiling water enough
TO barely cover it: let simmer two
hours: just before serving add lit
tie bitter and -four rubbed together
to smooth paste; stir until the gravy
is boiling and thickened; serve very
hot. straining the gray over the liz.
err.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The United Sta 6 Stec' Corporation
is earning 100000 day.
Halt the people living il New Work
i.ovc one ." more times q year.
The first bicycle factory in Japan i
about 20 start with large capital.
Dcsicca.cd shredded and Sliced po-
tatccs are staple foods il Germany.
The earnings oi the steel trust lcl
OFF $I.25o,ooo during the last quarter.
The New York po>to!iicc receives
$500 letters day which are known 20
be msdirectcd.
The only >ightless salamandcrs ever
seen were thrown from an ar;csian well
in Texas.
Canadian Pacific common stock has.
i'll the las; year rangef from 80 to .iC
per cent. premium.
II men were relatively as strong n
beetles they could iugglc with weights
OF several tons
Incandesccnt ba.bs are supplied t.
Spain al cents each delivered. hy Ger
man manufacturers.
The bean planting machine drills ths
hole i'll the 2ccnnd. plants the beans
icrtilizcs and covers them. aud mark
the position 81 ne mex; row al one
operation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Doin- Whnt We Can.

Doing what we have the power 70 do is
ur highest privilege and duty. We often
eel that, ii we had more money. or more
influence. or more power. we could do
omething worth doing. hut. as it is. our
possibilities are sadly limited. and we can
ave no hope OF greatlv honoring God. or
Helping our fellows. Yet the one woman
n the world whose name stands highest
hove her fellows for what she did in her
lay and generation was not woman Of
reat wealth or OF special power OF her it
said simply "She hath done what she
'ould." She NAV have thought that her
rhere and abilities were limited. but God
blessed her simple doing with His blessing
nd with her ever-growing fame All that
Sod would have us do IS to do what we
an. That much we ought 10 be ready 10
70 g.sdiy.-Sunday.Sc Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Fooled BY at"

Ii is often very difficult for the
hostess to supply enough variety in
her games or other amusements dur.
in" a party to keep the fun going, and
something new is always much ap-
precia:ed. Il may come your turn
% make . suggestion.
Tell your companions that if any
one Of them will take piece OF
bread and butter and go out by the
range and cat it You will supply each
one of the party with a glass of ice
cream soda from the piano or desk or,
any other place suggested. Say this
earnestly and sec that one of the
party takes the bread and eats ii be-
fore the kitchen range. When the
boy has eaten the breaa let him come
before the company. Say to him:
Have you eaten it?'
OF course he will reply that he has
Then say to him: Are you ver-
SIRE that you have eaten it?" And
when he replies again that he is sure.
invite the company into he kitchen
and bring the boy who has eaten tho
bread before the stove and say:
Why tic range is stil here, I
thought you had eaten it,"
You will then repeat to him your
request, which was: IF you will
take a piece of bread and butter and
20 out b. the range and eat it," etc.
and call his attention TO the fact that
he was not quick enough to see the
absurd mistake in your grammar, be-
cause the antecedent of lit" was
range. and not bread and butter, as
was naur:l 10 suppose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
Live STOCK.

Chicago-Ca,tlc-Go.i to prime
steers S5.Ion SIS: poor to medium.
S4e70 co. stockc-s and feeders S.;la ::
COWS SI.ood4.75: hcifcrs 81 5oCa 500 +;
Gamers $1,000 2.75; bulls s. sea !. 50:
:alvcs Ssn6; Texas led steers 81 o0Gi
$40 Receipts 10000 head; 10
morrow $1,000: lett over $500; opened
hull: 5 TO ioc lower: closed stronger
mixed and butchers S7.ooCa7.25: good
20 choice heavy s.. sonz..l5: rough
heavy S7.ood7.3o: light $oz5M7Ic:
bulk Of sales $7.o5M7.25. Shccp-Rc-
ccipts 5000 head. sheep slow and weak
lambs-choicc S::ong. others weak
good to choice wcthers S4.75m SIS: ia;'
to choice mixed S4coGaA75; native
lambs s. 5oCd7.oo.
East ibcrty-Cattic market steady
:koicc. S. .,od $40: prime. S5I5M5
good. $1,000; $40: far 81. SOFA 90
Hogs SLOW; prime. heavy. s.. 5onz. s.
nlcdiunnS. $50: heavy Workers. S. 20.
light Norkcrs. s.. 3o(d z.,s: pigs. Sz.aoG
7.25: roughS. S5.ocm 100 Sheep slow
ocs; wcthc:s, $5.5oG = 90: good. S5.eoG1
$40: cuils and common. s.. 5o1d $50:
:hoice lambs 50 5oa 6.7o lair To good
s. 5on .; common. S.. soN so: yea
calycs. $a.ooM 50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-25
LATEST QUOTATIONS..

Eiour-Spr"g clear. $5.l5d Sc: best
Paiert $40: choice Family S5.95.
Wheat New York No ;. 30 &C.;
philadelphia No. ,. 7SH7Si &; Balti-
No ,. Soc
Corn-Ncw York. NJ. ,. SIC: Phil
aCe!pilia No. ,. isl "a ~ &: Baltimore
No. >. sec.
Dat New York. No. ;. 90 !: Phil
adelphia. No. :. 4.'c; Baltimore. No.
AZ e.
llay-No timothy. $40 500, 1000:
No. : timothy. SIS.5oGi 1900: No. 3
timothy $4,000, 200.
Fruits and vegetables sc abbagc--
Danish, large. per ton $1,000 400;
new Florida per brl. $1,000 so:
Charleston. pc: Drl. $500 rs. Po;a-
tocs-Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
bu. sat Eastern. per bu. 55M6o.
Eggplant. Florida. per orange box.
81. 5oG1 SEQ. Onions-lciiow per hu,
,s5M 1oc; Tod, per bu. ID. Celery.
Florida. per ca,c. $50 500. Apples
Baldwin. No. !. pc b:l, S2.oon :. 80:
do. No, :. do. Si.ccn 50; Russell No.
I.,o; Ben Davis. No. !. per brl. S2ooCd
$50. Sweet rota:ocS-Potomac. yci-
low. pcS bri. Saga 500; North Caro-
s. =.
s. 5oOn SEQ. Vans SI.5on 200. Iona
tocs-Florida. iancy. per carrier. $40
M4Co; do. fair To- good. d.. 81 GOA p 90
Asparagus. per bunch. l5d SOC. Straw
berries per quart. icCo I2c. Cukc>
onions. per 100. soGiocc Green pea,
rcr basket. 75aSI.e5. Green beans. per
box, S2.ocGn rs
i;uttev- ,Cf,, (-a.i.,-c
cream, 2o'o 80; Pri,t>. lib, eo,a so
Rolls. lib. 2oa soc: Dairy pts. Md
Pa. ia. zSGi zoe.
Western Maryland and Penn
eylyania. per dozen. -a.4Ilc: Eastern
Shore maryland and Virginia. "a
IL &C; Virginia -ldI4;.: Yves: Virginia
--G4l41.: Western -MI4'l: Southern
All: duck, Eastern Shore fancy.
IQGi 20: do Western and Southern IS'd
70: 10 small and dirty Io'0I II: goose &c
a 80. Jobbing prices = 10 rc higher.
ChccSc-Lar2c. 6o-lbs I4H0 !4Llc:
Go. 3o-lbs, i4Il@I45s; 23-lbs. itIn
I4M.
Live Poultry-Turkcys. hens. choice
ia zoe do yong toms choice. an:
do old do. I2@I.3. Chickens. hens.
heavy TO medium. -MI4c: do old
roostcrS. each, sea IS; do young. good
10 choice. I4G 10; do do. rough and
shaggy, I3n IA; do spring. 2SGa 81: do
winter. ISM22 Ducks. iancy large
I5d 10: do do small, I.3n "a: do muSco-
vey and mongrcls. I4MI5 Geese. WcS;-
crn. each. 10000. Guinea fowl, each
--M25
Provisions and Hog Products-Bu
clear rib sides. TIC: bulk clear sides.
IIA bulk shoulders. 10: bulk tat back;
IS lbs. and under. 10: bulk bellies, II
bulk har butts. 10; bacon clear rib
sides. IIA; clear sides. IL: bacon shout
dcrs. 1916; sugarcured breasts. small
-; sugar-curcd shoulders. blade cut,
1919; sugar-crred shoulders narrow
1919; sugar cured shoulders. extra
broad, ma; ar-curcd California
hams. ioi4 canvaScd and ;ncaavased
i, lbs and over 1870; hams. canvased
and uncanva.cd. IS lbs and over. ~:
hams, skinned, -; refined lard. second
hand tubs. 1854; refined lard. hali-bar-
rel, and ncw tabs. 1888; ticrccs lard
1919
Hidcs--Ecavy steers association an
sal,crS. ate KILL Go lbs and up. close
selections. lcG IoNc; COWS and light
steers, S1SI..