davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
NO EXTRA PAY
Will ee Granted Naval Officers for
Duty at Sea.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Justice Brown.
today, delivered the opinion of the
supreme court of the United States.
in the case of c NJ Thomas vs.. the
United States. involving the rights OF
naval officers in respect TO extra pay
under tne navy personal acts Of 1909
and 1901. The claim presented was
that naval officers who 20 to SEA
should be allowed 10 per cent. in eN-
cess of their usual pay because the
increased allowance is made to army
officers who are assigned to duty n
sea Of at foreign port. the purpos.
Of the law being the assimilation OF
the salaries of army and navy officers
Most of MIR. Thomas claims We're
allowed by the court Of claims, but
this decision WAS. today. reversed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
FOR SISTERS SAKE.
South Portland Girl Gives Her Skin
to Save Little Sister.

South Portland. Me. Dec. 5.---Cnra Syl-
vester. Il 1I-year-old girl of this city. has
been undergoing sacrIlic, s the past week.
for her little eiS:cr. Pauline, aged :. who
was critically burned. las; S"ntrmh"r. Th"
physicians in charge of the little patient
have been engaged IN skin grating. tn,
elder sister furnishing thn wh2rcWith
She has submitted IL times. without Use
Of ancst hetiCS to removal Of strips of
skin from Fer arms for the surgeons US"
in grating. The operation has worried
very successfully and the child is on TN"
road to rapid recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
PROBABLY DROWNED.
(. p. Fairbanks Of Bangor, Missing
Last on South Twin Lake.

Bangor Me-. Dec. 5.-Eugene P
Fairbanks. g. years old, a well-knowl
resident of Bangor. is thought to hav,
been drowned in South Twin lake,
some time last week. He was alone in
camp at the head of the lake. On Sat
urdly. he was to have met his son at
Norcross. Not being there an investi-
cation was made and his coat and ca :
noe paddle We're found frozen in the ice
near the camp. 1t is supposed that he
either tried to push his boat through
the thin ice and was upset. or broke
through while walking on the ice. He
has a life and five grown up children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
X. o. T. M.
kenncbec Tent. No. IS. Elects On
GERS. Monday Evening.

kennt bee Tent. No. -. X. O. T. NJ.
held a largely attended review on Non
day cvening. Dec ;. and elected tn.
following officers fu~ The ensuing year:
Commander. :. &. Z. ward: lieut..
conf. f.. f. Randall: record keeper. r..
l.. Morrill,; chaplain. J. II. Clough
physician, Wellington Johnson; sergt
l.. r. Chapman; master at arms, F. l..
PulOs; 1st master of guard. Fl. J. Mar
!cn: md master Of guard. F. c. Ha--
k"il; sentinel o. u. Hunnewell: picket,
VI. w. Eugley. trustee for. three yea, s,
G. \. Coburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
AT COLBY,
Election of Officers BY
Athletic Association.
Cash Balance of S128.93 Is
Left in the Treasury.
Y. NJ. c. A. Lecture-BasebaII SQUAD
at Work-The GIee Club.

Watcrville, Me-. Dec 5.--tSpeciaD.-
The adjourned meeting Of the Colby
Athletic Association was held. Monday
morning. after the chapel exercises. for
the purpose Of acting urOn III" slat- of
officers as recommended BY The exeru-
tive committee. The H:,cting was call
"a to order by Presid. ut A. l.. Field
%. who recommended The following Of
lictrs for the ensuing year:
President, Elliot G. Lincoln, '06. Of
bingham. Mass: secretary Burr T.
Jones %, North Windsor. executive
committee. from the Senior class, Ar
thur l.. Field of Bakeiti.ld. VT: Arson
l.. Till-on OF Sidney. ANA Roscoe l..
Hail ri Lilrrmort Falls. from Junior
class. Harold l.. Pepper Of Walrrvill-
and f.. {. Lincoln. fro!n Sophomore
class: Lewis w. Dunn Of Wattervila
and Hurr I. Jones: from Freshmen
class, John r. Mathews OF Tenants
Harbnr and Oscar ". Peterson OF Muu-
son.
After the election # officers tn"
r:.ci. nation OF T.. t. Lincoln was read
by The president of tn, association.
The SigIation WIS accepted. The fol-
lowing report Was 3iv"n by the treas
ursr of the associti ion as an abstract
Of his account for the yral now ending.
Dec. l. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
ALMOST COLLAPSE.
Mrs. Chadwick Showing the Effect Of
the Terrible Strain.

New York. Dec. 5-Mrs Chadwick
was said to be in a state bordering on
almost total collapse, Saturday night.
The nervous strain Of the last few days
had been so great that she was reported
to be hysterical. Dr. Loone, who Is her
New York medical attendant. was called
Mrs. Chadwick Is suffering from moth
ing except as result of the nervous
strain which she has been undergoing. 1t
Is no wonder that a woman of her aRa
would give way. considering what she has,
been through lately. This is. however, no
exceptional trouble"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
ALLEGED BURGLARS HELD.
Reed Pleads Guilty and Silk Says
mo" for Brewer Break.

Bangor. Nc. Dec. 5.-Edward Sill
81 this city. and Walter Reed Of Provi-
dence, r. l.. who We're arrested. yes
t'rday, for entering ana robbing the
store Of the Merrill Drug 60. in Brew
this morning. Reed pleaded guilty.
put Silk said not guilty.
Probable cause WAS found III both
cases and they We're held in the sur,
" SSoo for appearance at the Febrn-
ary term Of the supreme court. They
We're unable to furnish bail. 50 were
committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

AN Interesting short lobster ease was
iuIpu before Judge + T.. Roberts i'll
niuiisWlck. Monday The defendants
TTere William karu,s and William 5.
r aonlhaker. notr Of ilarpswell. They
s we're charged with having l3u sanrt lob
~ et = IN their possession on the list day
=, oc'oher. Judge Roberts found the re-
spond"nts guilty ana gave e.ch The hen
~ .rl OF the doubt. tinlrs each so ard costs
NY appealed and furnished surcties in
IN sum OF 800 for their appearance in
me January term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
GEN. TYNER DEAD.
Became Famous in the Recent Postal
Department Frauds.

Washington. Dec Former Postmas-
o'clock this morning
Mr. TxneI' was postmaster general dur
ing President Grants administration. His
ney general for the post Office department
from which office he was removed. las
year and afterward indicted with his
nephew. Harrison J. Barrett, on. a charge
of mails by certain alleged get rich
quick" concerns On this charge he was
acquitted by a jury. He had been in i'll
health for number of years. He was
bern in Indiana in 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
AN OUNCE OF ARSENIC
Is Causing Death Of Young German at
OlneyviIle, r. |.

Providence r. L.. Dec. "a young
German, who has given the name of
Donault. who came to this city from
Manchester. y. H., is dying at lods-
ing house at Oineyville. as a result Of
swallowing an ounce of arsenic. He
drank the poison while respondent.
He is about 20 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
RAISES IOWA CORN ESTIMATE.
Crop Service Director Thinks Il May
Reach $4,000, 600 Bushels.

Des Moines. Iowa. Dec. 5.--Directo.
John Il. Sage. Of the weather and
crop service estimates that the Iowa
corn yield will be beyond his first es-
innate OF 300.000000 bushels made
several weeks ago.
The total may reach 325 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

f,n ulSpatch to a London news agency
~, says that the wife and children Of
,o;ss henlamin. an American Episcopal
VISIONARY, have been poisoned with
I rae A native Christian schoolmas ter
Ban;.~ was recently reprimanded by DR..
"'amin is charged with the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
James Beaton Fatally Injured, Sun
day, at vinalhaven.

Rockland Me. Dec. 5.-Word was
brought to Rcckland. today. that James
Beaton. aged ~. employed by the Bodwell
Granite Co. in vinalhaven. was crushed
between a loaded car and heavy granite.
Sunday, and died Is minutes later. Beaton
was unmarried. His parents are living in
Scotland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
Cant. S. +. Stanwood Dead.

Boston. Dec. 5.-The death is an
rounced in Cambridge of Capt. ; r.
Stanwood of the Dominion Atlantic
steamer Yarmouth. Capt. Stanwood
was so years of age. He leaves FAM
III, AZ Yarmouth. n. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
|ouri Cischarged-Not Enough Evil
dence.

portland. Me, Dee. 5-EuZ,l II Couri of
i'uiei"rd, the first pc rs"ri 10 be arrested
III me district of Maine under tn" new
N''rai bankruptcy laws. wak discharged
Itt'r brief hearing hcior, Commissioner
'Ihti,Y. todaE. The evidence was noi
considered sufficient ;o hold MIN Ton trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
CALL FOR FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
Swedish ciersymen Appeal FOR Aid for
Stricken Provinces.

Stockholm, Dec. 5.--Leadlng clergy
men here have united in a public call
for contributions for the relief Of the
famine in the northern part OF the
province of Elfsborg and in Dalsland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
Shaken Up But Not Injured.

portland. Me. Dec Two rear coaches
VI pas Seng'r train No. ~. which lett here.
a. a NJ. for Boston. were dcrdilod to-
Mnty. while the train was leaving the
ii"t'land yard. Passengers We're shaken
nT' not INJURED. The train WAS delayed
a half hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
BATES COLLEGE.
The Strong Men of the
Freshmen Class.
Messenger Of Gardiner Heads
List With Fine Showing.
Fall Examinations Besin-Football
Managers Added Honors.

Lewiston, Me. Dec. E.-{SpeciaD.-
Professor Bolster, Monday afternoon.
gave ont the list of the strongest twen-
ty men in the freshman class according
10 the physical examination given by
him during The fall as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06

The scientific equipment of Birming-
ham University. which is to be pro-
vided at an estimated cost of $15.-
100000. will include model coal mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06

A few years ago bananas were sell
a,,, seen in English markets. Today
thev are almost as plentiful and as
lean az in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06

ror quick help in burns or scalds get
'''''a-cea' 1t relieves the pain at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
CLEARING AND FAIR.

Washington. Dee. 5.-ForecaSt:
New England: Clearing Tuesday;
fair Wednesday,: slight temperature
changes: fresh westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The House
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-06

Eatt"rs, Furriers AMI Outtittprs-Opp
Cony House. AUGUSTA; 2ls Water
ST, GARDINER thstu
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Professional Tips for Reporters.

There are certain forms OF expression
all reporters should carefully adhere to.
In rescuing drowning men, it must al
ways be when they were going down
for the third time. No case is on rec
ord OF a rescue when the sufferer was
going down for the first time. When a
gentleman gives bank note, it must
be crisp" Thuds are OF two de-
scriptions, the dull" and the "sicken-
ing" OF course, every writer knows
that fire is always mentioned as the
"devouring flame" What "wildfre" is
no one exactly knows, but when any
thing spreads rapidly, remember, it
spreads like wildfre" Flags must al
ways be flung to the breeze" no mat
ter whether there is any breeze or not.
If you can manage to get an assault, a
forgery and burglary all into one col
umn, do it, for it will secure that beau-
tiful and well-known heading, A Car
nival OF Crime. Always remember that
a man is Launched into eternity" not
hanged certain time. When person
after an accident is found to be dead,
it is best not to say SO, but that the
vital spark had fed" Speeches on
the political side which your paper adj
vocates should always be ringing
speeches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
tN
LiIacs In Autumn.

To produce lilac blossoms i'll autumn
is a wonderful achievement, considering
how peculiarly they are associated with
the spring time, and the way in which
it is accomplished is most curious and
interesting. In state OF nature the
lilac plant requires period OF rest be-
fore producing its flowers. That period
is the winter. when the cold enforces
repose. But it is found that the plant
can be cheated into poisoning in All,
tumn by exposing it to the fumes OF
ether which put it to sleep for little
while, after which it proceeds to bios
som luxuriantly. Florists grow the
plants in pots, and in the fall place
them. pots and all, in large box which
contains an uncorked bottle of ether
In this manner they are exposed to the
ether vapor for forty-eight hours, the
box being air-tight; and sometimes the
operation is repeated few days later.
When they come out they are ready to
start right in at poisoning and the
glass gardener obtains fine crop OF
iilacs for the early winter trade. The
process sometimes weakenS the colors
Of the flowers, but this does not matter
in the case of lilacs, because the kind
preferred by florists is the white.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
A Secret Worth Knowing.

A secret worth the knowing is that
the fashionable panne or satin antique
can be made at home from either new
or old velvet prettier as well as much
cheaper than it can be purchased in
the shop. The only thing stipulated
is that the material must be silk.
backed velvet to start with, not cotton.
AS panne is used so much for belts,
bodice trimmings. hats, crushed col.
lars and the like, it is joy to the
economical housewife to realize that in
her old piece bag she can undoubtedly
find material enough to help out her
winter costumes. The directions for
transforming pin-pricked, shabby vel.
vet into the more fashionable textile
are: Use for the purpose good steel.
faced iron, perfectly clean and smooth
on both sides and face. Have the iron
only moderately hot. Spread the vel
vet face upward on q clean ironing
board and smooth it with the iron,
taking great pains to press the right
way Of the nap, as it must be ironed
the way the pile faces best. Keep the
iron moving all the time, for if allowed
to stand at all it leaves mark that
you cannot get out After going all
over the surface of the dry velvet,
ironing always in the same direction,
steam the velvet strongly, and then go
over it the second time. You cannot
press too much. provided you always
keep the iron moving with a heavy.
even stroke. This soon transforms ii
into the fashionable, shimmering
name b.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
The Cod fish.

There is scarcely a fish in the whole
inny kingdom that is more useful to
man than the cod AS All article OF
1iet. whether fresh or sailed and dried,
t is a most important addition to Our
:ood supplies, and is made use OF in
yarious ways for the support OF man
ind beast over a widely extended area.
The tongue is regarded as delicacy,
he swimming bladder furnishes ISM
glass almost equal to that OF the stur-
yeon, and the liver gives us the oil
Which is so much recommended as a
.onic and food in all wasting COM
plants.
The Norwegians give Gods head
mixed with marine plants to the cows
20 increase the yield OF milk, the Ice
Ianders give the bones to their cattle,
in Kamchatka the dogs are fed on
them. and in icy wastes they are ire
1uently dried and used as fuel
The cod is prolific enough to admit
Of this extensive use, for one fsh will
produce nine million eggs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Dark.Finished Woodwork.

Unfinished mahogany is the popular
way at present of having all household
furniture of this beautiful wood. No
one in the East, the cabinet-makers as.
sert, now has the dining-room, draw
ing-room or bedroom furniture highly
polished. This fashion is left for the
cities and towns of the prairies.
Until very recently all good house.
keepers thought 1t necessary to have
their chairs and tables oiled, vanished
and polished so that they resembled
a mirror. Now all this is changed.
Dull is the finish of the woodwork,
as though the maid had omitted her
weekly hard rub with oil and flannel.
Pictures that are framed in mahog.
any to be strictly correct must now
have the varnish' scraped from them
and be dull and dark in finish.-New
York American.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
ES

Grilled Nuts-Boil two cupfuls OF
graduated sugar with one-half a cup
of water until it hairs Add two cup.
fuls Of blanched and dried almonds
and filberts mixed and stir till the su.
gar grains and clings to the nuts,
When well coated and before they get
into one mass, turn them out and sep.
arate any that have stuck together.
Harvard Nutcakes-TO two eggs,
well beaten, add, in order given, one.
half pound brown sugar, One-half
pound English walnuts, chopped and
weighed after being shelled; three
tablespoons -four Tor a trifle more).
which has been sifted with one-third
teaspoon of baking powder. Drop in
small spoonfuls, on buttered tins, far
enough apart to allow for spreading,
and bake in moderate oven.
Unsurpassed Doughnuts-One cup OF
sugar, three of milk, one cup of yeaS.
Make of the foregoing soft sponge
and let stand over night. In the morn
ing add one cup of sugar, one-half cup
of butter, three eggs, half a nutmeg,
one-half teaspoon of soda. Stir in -four
until stiff; let rise again; then mix
stiff enough to roll, and cut into shape
desired. Let rise again until light. and
then fry. Raised doughnuts require
longer cooking.
Braised Chicken with Carrots-A
very good dish is praised chicken
with carrots. For this the chicken is
trussed without stuffing, and is placed
in braising pan. Sufficient carrots to
measure a scant quart are scraped
cut lengthwise into quarters and par.
boiled for half an hour. They are
then laid round the chicken, and one
cupful of stock, one cupful of strained
tomato and salt and pepper added; the
pan is tightly covered and placed in 9
moderate oven for three hours. Ii
dishing, the carrots are heaped around
the chicken and the gravy served sep
arately.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: "Seasonable win
ter weather, hitherto conspicuously
lacking, has come very much into evi
dence this week, with the result OF ex
banding retail trade in winter goods.
rubbers and wearing apparel generally.
Killing frosts have about put a period
to the marvellous fall season OF 1902,
and in the South the cotton crop may
be said to be made. so far as furthe,
growth is concerned.
All the usual seasonable change:
have about come to pass. Dairy pro.
ducts and produce generally are higher
lake navigation is about over, iron ore
shipments have ended, after the great.
est movement on record, and the wheat
crop has gone into winter quarters with
fair covering OF snow in northern lat
itudes, and with a generally satisfactory
condition ruling throughout much OF
the admittedly large acreage. Thresh'
ing is about completed in the North
west, and farmers display more willing.
ness to part with their products. Cold
weather from now on is needed to i'll.
sure the large movement OF corn ex-
pected, as the result OF active export
and home demand.
The years approaching end. finds
prices we'll up'to the highest point in
eighteen months, though meats are
steadily declining on good receipts.
Next to the expectations, already part
ly realized, that an enormous holiday
business will be done, the most notable
feature is the practical unanimity OF
opinion that large spring trade is in
prospect, ground for this being fur
nished by the unprecedented volume OF
such business already booked. The
feature in foreign trade is the turn in
the tide OF corn exports, which have
at last begun to expand after fifteen
months Of scarcity, high prices and
trihing shipments.
Iron trade conditions are quieter.
This quoting has strengthened the
feeling that lower prices are to rule
next year, and hence all buyers who can
afford to hold off. Foreign iron still,
holds the balance of power in the East,
but the control is not expected to con-
tinue long. Western furnaces are in
better shape to do work, the breaking
OF the freight congestion is helping
coke supplies, but this fuel is still far
from plentiful.
Business failures in the United States
Tor the week number I85, as against
1872 last week and 2.7 in this week last
year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
rHaaspnupueaxapnpnnaaaanss
VI st SupriSing.

According to an American who has
been travelling in Japan, the Japanese
have word OF salutation which sounds
like Ohio. When he was in Yokohama
a fellow countryman was seeing the
sights from a rickshaw. The Japanese
are very polite, and whenever the
American met them they gave him the
usual word OF greeting. At first he
wasn't quite certain. but as party after
party bowed profoundly and said
"Ohio," he became convinced that
they were uttering the name OF his own
State, and he was badly puzzled Oc-
cidental Finally, on passing a group
OF dozen or more, who were more
than usually courteous, and who vocif-
Grated the word OF welcome, he
couldn't repress his establishment any
further. Yes" he said, Il am from
Ohio, and from Jefferson county; but
how did you fellows get on to the
fact?"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, So 25a3. 45; best
Patent. 81. s.; choice Family, So. 80.
Wheat-New York No. 2. 77c;
Philadelphia No 2, 76a762lc; Baltimore
No2 7618c.
Corn-New York No. 9. G}c; Phila.
delphia No. Q. 61a621d; Baltimore No. 3,
DOC.
Oats--New York No. 2. 36c; Phila.
delphia No. 2, 37Hc; Baltimore No Q,
37c.
Hayt-No. 1 timothy, $16.5Oa17.O 90;
No. 3 timothy. So. 50a160O; No. 3 tim.
-othy $13.5Oa15.0O
Green Fruits and Observation-Disclosures
per brl, fancy 81 SOAP 30; fair to good
per brl, 25c0$2 90; Cabbages, DO.
nestle, per ton. $500. Celery, per
doz. 20c@40c; Elephants. native, per
10O, 81 $4,000; Grapes, basket, 10a12c
Lettuce, native, per blu box, 3Oc04Oc.
Lima beans, native. per bu box, 500
90c; Onions, Maryland and Pennsylva.,
MIA yellow, per blu, 60c@70c.
Potatoes, White, per bu 55a60c; Mary.
land and Pennsylvania, per bu 55a6Dc;
New York, per bu 5ja60; sweets, PEI
brl 75a$l 49,
Butter, Separator, 29a3Oc; Gathered
cream, 24a25c; prints, lib 27a2Sc; Rolls,
2.lb. 26a27; Dairy pts. Md, Pa, Va.,
g5a26c.
Eggs, Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen,
27a28c
Cheese, Large, 6O-lb, l3al3Ac; me-
dunn, 36-lb, 13a13%; picnics, 23.lb,
l3Aa13Nc.
Live Poultry, Hens, 1Oa1nac; old
ROSTERS, each 25a30c; Turkeys, l01aa1l
Ducks. 11a12H
Hides, Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, COLDS and up, close Sc
lection, 111Sa12>Sc; COWS and light steers
9%a10Hc.
Provisions and Hog Products
clear rib sides, 12c; bulk shoulders,
l11sc; bulk bellies, 14c; bulk ham butts,
lie; bacon clear rib sides, 13c; bacon
shoulders, 12c; sugar-cured breasts,
l5hc; sugar. cured shoulders, 12c;
sugar cured California hams, 1870;
hams canvased or uncanvased, IL lbs.
and over, lac; refined lard tierces, brls
and 80 ID cans, gross, 1194c; refined lard,
secondhand tubs, 1l%c; refined lard,
lalf-barrels and new tubs, 11xc.