davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-08
Alexander County
Savings Bank
CAIRO. sllIHoIa

CAPITAL $4,000
.~D ,,.s ~ 3 ss.rn. : s11.eeO
Strictly q Savings Bank.
,rs.<e-e go q Ti--- o-ksssss .
r>s> = te-s< % ssn1 - ssn..,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-08

piREcroaa
{. A. Bbder, J. n. osIiIpsn,
Thos. Dcyd. w. G ohoison
c. n. osserIoh, G o. PstIen
VIM. kIu1e, c. ". Nen.
chss- Feuehter, Jr., J. NJ. Herbert.
Accounts Of corporations and individ-
usls especially solicited. Exehsnae
Furnished IN any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-08
Alexander
County National
Bank
OFFICERS.

r. OFFICERS.
z. a. DuoER. President
cHAe. FEucHTER JR...v. President
J. n. oALLioAN. ...........C Cashier
=. sPENcER, Assistant Cashier
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Fresh oranges at E. R Mallery's.
P N. Powell was in town Thursday
Finch Cards are for sale at Mallerys.

Fresh oranges at E. r Mallerys.
P. N. Powell was in town Thursday.
Finch Cards are for sale at Mallerys.
D. L. Bailey came down from Boise
Thursday.
@. NJ. Nichols was over from Falk's
Store this week.
W. A. Wilson of Nampa did business in
Caldwell Monday.
A close margin means quick sales at
HERR CLOTHING Co.
Table d'Hote dinner every Sunday even.
ing at the Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Knight of Sheaville were
in the city the fore part of the week.
The Fair Store is overstocked with
SHOES. Now is the time to secure Bar
gains.
J, P, Wilson, one of the prominent Mid
dleton farmers and horticulturists was in
the city Saturday.
The Caldwell Orchestra will play during
the Table d'Hote dinner at the Saratoga
every Sunday evening.
FOR SALE-A first class Perchcron
Stallion, will exchange for other desirable
stock.
F. L. Keller.
FOR SALES acres of land in townsite
and two so acre tracts, with free water, will
sell cheap, if sale can be made in the next
60 days.
J. 9. NICHOLS. Caldwell. NJ g.
s
this section of Idaho, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Gould has good place near Caldwell
He is an enterprising and progressive
farme"-the kind of men we need to devel-
op the Boise valley.
Our popular super intendent of public in
struction, Miss Cora B. Bean, has inter
ested the public schools throughout the
county in making an exhibit at Rthe St.
Louis exposition. The exhibit of penman-
ship, drawing and painting already re-
celved shows great talent The success
Miss Bean is achieving in her commenda-
BILE undertaking is very gratifying. We
venture the assertion that Canyon county
will stand first among the exhibits from
Idaho
Messrs Frank s. Lewis and Frank I'm
fried gave wrestling match at the Opera
House last evening. The entertainment
was clean in every respect and was well at
tended. Every one present expresses per
feet satisfaction with the performance.
Both the gentlemen are well known in
sporting circles Mr.. Lewis has been in
structor of physical culture in several Col
leges. Mr.. Unfried was with the Terrible
Turk until recently. A few preliminaries
by local talent was also good Tonight
the gentlemen give an exhibition at Nam
pa.
The contract for installing Caldwelps
sewerage system has, we are pleased to
say, been awarded to local parties, and that
The Caldwell Heating and Plumbing Co,
are-the fortunate ones. Their bid was for
'7lO3.45. AS soon as the preIeminaries can
% arranged, and the assessment roll made
md rapidly pushed. The Caldwell Heat
ng and Plumbing Co. are making quite
'ecord for themselves, having awarded
several large contracts at different points
II this State. And now they will put in
he Caldwell sewer. Messrs Fahy and
}oppo are entit tied to great praise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Easter Sale And Supper.

The ladies of the Christian Church will
give supper and sale on Saturday before
Easter Sunday. Supper and sale will be-
gin at o'clock, p. NJ. There will be on
sale all kinds of articles both useful and
ornamental, ladies aprons, boys shirts,
candies, and articles of fancy work of diff
terent varieties The place of the sale and
supper will be announced next week.
A. ]. Shrock was in Monday and report
ed quite curiosity unearthed in newly
dug we'll of one of his neighbors. Seventy
hVe feet down in strip of sandy soil was
found petritied bone, about twelve inches
long, and close to this was found a bright
transparent arrowhead. Further and more
convincing proof that this was the remains
OF very ancient inhabitant of Idaho was
the discovery near the bone and arrow
head of deposit of black soil on the side
OF the well, which plainly outlined the fig
ure of man standing The discovery is
quite remarkable one, and serves a basis
for much speculative thought among our
local students of ethnology and biology
New Plymouth Outlook.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interi 6E;.o
United States Land once

Boise, ldanOI MOI 1L' tooas nv =
sufficient contest affidavit having 3 EIar ny"
A IN This office by Albert T. Gordon, CaidWSen'
Idaho ' Contestant, against homestead entry Ne
6970' made February "a, 1899, foT WA s VIZ
STFFHi'L SEI Sec. is, SWANWH NWA pSWz%'
Section Il, Township N, Range d oi,a M.di
that ohn of has never built MOUSE o Sage
or 6uilding of any kind, dug well, cleatsu say
brush, dltched, leveed or fenced Sa ~ o iab'
fishing residence in the six months aLloweG 9ro ny
INV Or at all:'' that said alleged absence from ~
the said land was not due to his employ hEt
The ARMY, Navy, or Marine Corps OF tne Onite Gu
m marin a. durng the With Spain % curing
nny other war in which the United otates may ~
he engaged /" said parties are hereby notlaeu "
appear respond and offer evidence tourm,hG sa.a
GEEK Probate Court, Caldwell, l ts'oct ana M
that final hearing Will be held at 10 o, CLOCK q. IN
NAV 9, 1904 before the REGISTER, at the uhi'eo
States Land office in RoiSe, Idaho. ,es
The said contestant having, In proper XII
davit filed March 81 1904, set forth farts Wt1 ~
show that after due diligence personal serHlGe ~
this notice can not be made, it is hereby SlueIeo
and directed that such notice be given ny ""e
and proper publication; ,,ooa,vor
M2B-A3O. EDWARD E. GARRETT, receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Program for Crescent Literary Meeting


Program for Crescent Literary Meeting
Mar %, 1904.
Declarations. Irma Engel, Harold
Foote, Katie Bishop. Essay, Belle Somers
Gertie Bishop, Edith Engel Orations
Margret GIBSON, Lillian Harris, Pearl
Ball. Elk .tempore, Lola Weymouth. Pa.
per, Editors, Bertha Lee and Winifred
Mcclure. Readings, Ethel Beatty. De-
bate question-Resolved that Japan is
justified in the present Russo Japanese
struggle.
Leader on aft. Herbert Van Wyngarden.
Helper on aft. Gladys Quick.
Leader on Neg Cora Beatty.
Helper on Neg Mary Isham,
Question decided i'll favor of affirmative
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Eighth Grade Examinations

There will be three sets of Eighth Grade
examination questions issued. The detae
Will De as follows: March %. 20 and ~
April u, q, and .; May 25, Is and -
Moe Cora B. BEAN,
County Supt,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Christian Church.

Bible School at 10: 80 a. NJ.
Preaching at IL 20 a. Ill. and ';3o p He
Ups. C. L. at 6: 30 p. III.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at E00
}. III.
All are invited to attend these meetings
JOEL NJ. FISHER, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

Of the many happy weddings to be cele-
brated in April, one of the most interest
ing to home people will be that of Miss
Sue Doane, one of Nampa's popular must,
clans and musical instructors, to Mark
Latham which event will be celebrated al
Murphy, April 4th. Mr.. Latham is civil
engineer and brother of Hugh Latham,
we'll known here. Miss Doanes parents
are expected from Lincoln Neb. to be pre-
sent at the nuptials. -Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
HOMEDALE ITEMS
Especial to The TRIBUNE. }

| tDp0Cldl 10 4HE L hlbUNb.
| HoMEDALE, IDAHO. Mar. % 1904.
Jacob Maxwell went to Nampa last Fri
day, returning Yesterday.
Mr. Sturgeon of the Ross ranch went to
! Caldwell Monday. returning Tuesday
J. W. Graft is shearing sheep at hisranch
| on Sucker Greek five miles above here.
Mr.. E. P Juuor 1passed through Home
dale Monday enroute to his sheep camp
J. W. Mcdowell and wife went to Cald-
well Sunday afternoon returning Monday.
Mr.. Wurley moved his family down from
Nampa yesterday. They will make their
future home here.
D. G. Brian, agent for Pard M. Bowen of
Boise, was in our vicinity last week solicit
ing orders for musical instruments.
Mrs. Martin Jensen returned home from
Boise Valley on last Friday, where she had
been for several weeks visiting with friends
and relatives
The canal being constructed near here
by L. V. Patch of Payette to reclaim
tract of Government land is now more than
half completed and the teams are pushing
the work as rapidly as possible. This canal
when completed will water one of the finest
tracts of land in this country.
The enterprise of Mr.. Howard Sebree,
CaldweiPs wealthy banker, has provided
that prosperous town with an elegant and
commodious hotel, the Saratog which
was opened for business. with appropriate
ceremonies, a ball and banquet, on the Is
instant, with Mr.. Ralph Sebree as mana
ger. While not as gorgeous or imposing
as the grand caravansary which has done
so much to advertise the neighboring town
of Nampa, it is nevertheless very elegant
and complete in modern equipments and
furnishings. 1t amply fills long felt want
in Caldwell, which has heretofore been be-
hind all the other growing and fourishing
towns in Southern Idaho in its provisions
tor entertaining the travelling public. A
good hotel and good newspaper are nee
esslties in town which aspires to pro-
minence. Caldwell is not behind any town
of its size in Idaho in either of these par
ticulars.-Silver City Nugget. The Mug
gett is right. The question is, which
newspaper is entitled to the bouquet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
Innan seIzes Russian Ships.

London, Feb. 9.-In dispatch dat
ed Nagasaki, February 6, and which
was delayed by tAe censor, a corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph asserts
that Russia deliberately precipitated
the crisis by secretly dispatching, a
few days ago from Port Arthur, trans
ports loaded with a full division OF
troops and escorted by fleet and land
ing them near the Yalu river, thus oc-
cupying Northern Corea.
Japanese patience became exhausted
and today Japan moved her ships and
took unresisted possession of certain
merchant vessels, including the Shilka
and Manchuria, the correspondent con-
tinues:
"Two other Russian vessels were
seized and escorted to Sasebo, Japan. "
The Daily Telegraph says it supposes
the foregoing seizures occurred at Ma
sampho, but that the censor suppressed
the location.
A special dispatch says strong fleet
of Japanese warships, reported to be on
the way to Chemulpo, has seized sew
eral Russian trading vessels.
In dispatch from Toxic. a corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says the
Jill shimpo has received a telegram
from Fusan, Corea, declaring that the
firing of guns was heard to the east Of
Koie island.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
BALTIMORE PARALYZeD.
Aftermath of Terrific Fire Shows APpall-
ing Conditions.

Baltimore, Feb. 1.-THE people OF
this unfortunate city are dumbfounded.
Baltimore is beginning to realize the
immeasurable magnitude of her loss.
The weather has taken wintry chill
which adds to the grief. Workers who
are idle know they will probably be
compelled to leave for other cities. All
estimates of the total loss vary from
$3.50, 900, 900 to twice that vast amount,
but it will be months before it can be
adjusted, as the task is gigantic one.
Insurance adjusters are dazed by
the great work ahead of them. Spec
ial agents from all important companies
went into special session at IL o'clock
this morning as a loss committee.
When morning broke it would have
been impossible to describe the scenes
of devastation that met the eyes of the
thousands who floCked to the scene OF
the great confagration that ragged from
Sunday morning. at IL O'Clock until
late Monday night before it could be
safely said that all danger of further
destruction was passed. Even then no
one could tell but fresh wind might
spring up and again fan the dying
flames into renewed and vindiCtive
vigOr.
One hundred and forty acres lie in
utter ruin. In this desolate territory
stood the greatest and most costly
buildings in Baltimore or the state OF
Maryland. Millions were represented
by the great business concerns that oc-
cupied the stone, brick, iron and steel
buildings and their loss is great; great
er than can be estimated at the pres
ent. Insurance underwriters roughly
and conservatively estimate the loss al
5000 900, 900, and the amount of insur'
ance involved at 800, 100000. There
must be added to this as a natural con-
sequence the personal property loss that
insurance men have no way of estimat,
ing.
The district swept by the fire is 10
blocks in extent and comprised nearly
2, 500 buildings. 1t is within the ter
ritory bounded on the west by Liberty
street, on the north by Lexington
street, on the east by Jones Falls, anc
on the south by the Basin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
Japanese Start for Seoul.

London, Feb. I0.-In a dispatch
from Tien Tsin dated February 8, a
correspondent of the Daily Mail says il
is reported there that the Russian
cruisers Varyag and Korietz hauled
down their flags without firing shot
and that 5000 japanese Immediately
landed at Chemulpo and the march to
Seoul commenced.
1t appears, the correspondent contin-
ues, that the Russian warships at
Vladivostok are icebound.
Another correspondent of the Daily
Mail teegraphs from Port Arthur un-
der date of February that the Rus.
sian advance has commenced. General
Kranstalinsky will leave LiaOyang
tomorrow for the Yalu river at the
head of the Third brigade of artillery,
consisting of "a guns and three regi-
ments of infantry. The Third, Fourth
and Fifth infantry brigades are in
trenched along the railroad at a dis
tance of 40 miles from Haicheng, and
three batteries of the Fifth brigade are
at Kinchou. The greatest activity pre-
walls here and ammunition is being
served out lavishly at an average of $50
cartridges per man. New recruits are
being enrolled with feverish haste,
drilling being dispensed with in favor
of incessant target practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
WHEN FRANCE WILL BIB CALLED.
Russia Must Be Attacked, and By Two
Powers

Paris, Feb. 10.--0fiCials have care
fully considered just how far France is
likely to become involved under the
terms Of the Franco-Russian alliance,
which they say contains two distinct
safeguards limiting French participa-
tion. The first of these is that Russia
must be attacked, and the second that
the attack must be by two powers.
The requirement that Russia be at
tackled has been one of the chief causes
for Russia's temporizing, as she has
not wished to sacrifice the chances OF
French support. Officials here, how
ever, have believed and hoped that
Russia would strike the first decisive
blow, as such action would in a meas
ure relieve France from participating
in protitless war.
Concerning the condition in the alli-
ance providing that two powers must
attack Russia before France becomes
involved, M. Delcasse has distinctly
stated to members of the diplomatic
corps that Corea and China would moi
be considered such powers if either
Joined Japan against Bussia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
FIRE IN CHECK.
After Thlrty-TwO Hours Fighting Baltl
more Believes Worst Is Over.

Baltimore, Feb. 8.-When darkness
fell tonight, the people of this stricken
city knew the worst was over. The
flames which for 32 hours had swept
resistlessly through the heart of the
city were checked. An army of fire.
men from many cities, working un-
weariedly, and aided by muddy little
stream, finally conquered.
Worn by a night and day of terror,
the great crowds that watched the ruin
of their city turned homeward, and at
midnight the streets were deserted,
save for the police and military, who
guarded the burned area.
To the south, a red glow rises and
falls, marking 140 acres Of devastation,
rs squares of property that yesterday
represented values to the extent of
$75 900, 900 to $125, ,000, 900. Not
even a close approximation can be
made OF the loss. No guess can be
made of the insurance. An expert,
the city building inspector, estimates
the loss in buildings alone at 15,000,-
900. This, with the goods carried will
carry the total to not less than $780,
100000. On the other hand it is said
that insurance estimates do not place
the total loss at greater figure than
SIS, ,000,0 900. So far there has been no
systematic attempt to fix the values
that were represented in the district in
that which is tonight devastated
waste.
Not a single life has been lost. and
not human being has even been dan
gerously injured. The hospital lists
consist of minor burns, with the excep-
tion of Jacob Ilgingritz, fireman from
York, Pa. He has fractured leg and
is badly burned,
There has been little or no excite
ment, and there has been no hysteria.
There has been no disorder, and there
has been no looting or attempt at loot
ing. Baltimore tonight is as orderly
as a village, and only the throb OF the
laboring fire engines and the boom of
dynamite, as it brings dangerous walls
to the ground, disturbs the quiet.
So far there has been no call for aid.
Proffers of assistance have come from
many quarters, from sister cities, from
corporations and from private citizens,
but Baltimore tonight cannot say
whether it will be needed or accepted.
That will be decided tomorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
CATTLE STARVING ON RANGES.
FOrehanded Ranchers Alone are Saving
Stock by Dry Feed. 'lHM I.

Eugene-Stockraisers in this county
are beginning to realize that winter
feeding is necessary even in an unusu-
ally mild winter like the present.
This month and next are the months
when the greatest losses occur on the
ranges, and from all reports the losses
will be almost as great this winetr as
in those winters when we have had
snow and freezing weather.
Until few weeks past cattle have
been getting along fairly well without
dry feed, but now feeding is general,
except in cases where the farmers have
no reserve supply, and in such cases
stock is being lost. In some sections
of the county quite number OF cattle
have died from exposure and INSULT
cient nourishment, the pastures being
eaten down to the roots and no hay to
pitch to the hungry brutes.
This is only a beginning, and before
the end of March many Of the stacks
of hay will be exhausted, and stock
men realize that considerable losses
will be sustained. Cattle which have
been running in the foothills of the
Cascades, and which did we'll until a
month ago, have now been driven
down to the valley by the SHOWS, and
they are dependent on dry feed.
Even if grass were to grow now il
would only be slight help, as the first
grass OF the spring possesses little nour.
ishment,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
Creamery for La 0rande

La Grande-Arrangements have been
perfected for creamery in La Grande,
which will be in operation about the
middle of March. The machinery has
been sent for and car load will arrive
here March l. Harper & Smith, who
are so successfully operating creameries
at the Cove and at Union, are the pro-
moters of the enterprise here, and will
run it under the name Of Harper,
Smith & Co. In recent partial can
vass Mr.. Harper was able to secure the
product of $50 cows, and the number
will be greatly increased when the
creamery is started. The business
men and the farmers are encouraging
the project,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
SENATE MAY VOTE ON TREATY.
Some Fix the Day of Decision as Friday
or Saturday.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The senate
will proceed this week with the Pana-
ma canal treaty, both in open and ex-
ecutive sessions, and there are not
few senators who express the opinion
that the week may see a vote on the
treaty. Some senators fix the vote as
for Friday or Saturday of this week,
and none puts it beyond ten days
hence.
Senators Hopkins and Clayton will
speak in favor of the treaty. The diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
will be reported from the committee
and taken up at the first convenient
opportunity, when interference witt
the canal treaty will not result there
from. Some attention also may be
given to the general calendar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
New custom.r,ouse Must Be Rebuilt

Baltimore, Feb. 10.-As result Of
an examination of the new custom
house building, it is almost certain
that the entire structure must be torn
down and rebuilt. Nearly $3.50, 900
worth of work has been done on the
building. The vaults have been found
in good condition in several banks,
where examinations we're made. This
includes the vault Of the National Ex-
change bank, in which it is understood
there is $500, 900 of government funds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
SIGNATURES ARB ALL COUNTED.
Local Option Petition Had $50 Names
Direct Primaries, S74o.

salem-secretary of State Dunbar
has finished counting the signatures
on the initiative petitions and finds
that there are S,S16 names on the local
option petition and S,746 on that for
the direct primary law. The equal
suffrage amendment petitions were not
filed. A few petitions were sent in
from independent sources, but the large
number Of petitions prepared under
the direction of the leaders Of the
equal suffrage movement were not pre-
sented to the secretary of state.
The secretary of state has officially
notified the governor that the petitions
have been filed and the governor will
issue proclamation setting forth the
substance of the proposed laws and
notifying the voters that the measures
will be submitted at the June election.
The proclamation will be published in
one newspaper in each judicial district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11
PORTLAND MARKETS.

wheat-Walla Walla, 75c; blue
stem, SO@S1c; valley, 79@S0c.
Barley-Feed, $50 per ton; brewing,
$2Oa2O.5O; rolled, $2l.
Flour-Valley, $3.75@3.85 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, $9.9O@4.10;
clears, $3.55@3.75; hard wheat pat
ents, $4.2O@4.5O; graham, 1915;
whole wheat, 81; rye -four, t4.5o@
.4.75.
Millstuffs - Bran, $1S@1S.50 per
ton; middlings, $26; shorts, $l9.50@
20; chop, SIS; linseed, dairy food, Sl9.
Hay Timothy, $l5@l6 per ton;
clover, $l2@l3; grain, $l2@l3; cheat,
$l2@l3.
Butter-Sweet cream butter, 32Hc
per pound; fancy creamery, soc; choice
creamery, 25a27hc; dairy, 2O@22Hc;
store, 12614c.
Butter Fat-sweet cream, 3lc; sour
cream, 29c.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 11h@
12c per pound; springs, small, l3@l4c /;
hens, 12@l219c; turkeys, live, l5a
16c; dressed, 1S@2Oc; ducks, ss@9
per dozen; geese, live, SC per pound.
Cheese - Full cream, twins, lac;
Young America, l5c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 26c per dozen.
Vegetables-TuTnips, SOC per sack ;
carrots, SOC; beets, 81; parsnips, 81;
parsley, per dozen, 25c; tomatoes,
s1.5O@2 per crate; celery, 65@75c per
dozen; pumpkins, 1c per pound; on
ions, Yellow Danvers, $1.35@l.50 per
sack.
4 Honey-s303.50 per case.
! PotatOes-Fancy, 75@S0c per sack
common, 6O@75c; sweets, 2Ac in
sacks; 22lc in crates.
/ Apples-Fancy Baldwins and spitz-
enberrgs, $3.50. per box; cooking, 75C
@$l.
Hops-Choice, 27@29c per pound
prime, 25c; medium, 24c.
Wool - Valley, 17@lsc; Eastern
Oregon, 12@l5cc; mohsir, 92@S5c.
Beef-Dressed, 6@7Lc per pound.
Mutton-Dressed, 6@7hc; lambs,
Ike.
veal-Dressed, small, sa9c; large
l5a6Kc. Q
Pork-Dressed, 6K@7c.