davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-10
SreosrY9ter.
Gr Der noget / Dem?

ltore 6d9bld0e, il6r l alt, bnao Der
dngaar &rigen 2iten. 0e er oitt
Ioa tloge, iaa bet er en- Chit. Men
mariedgt op Og neO, frem og til
6age 9aar bet. SO noget af bet
marteligite er 5reosrpgterne og
5reosInatten iioen BORT 2lrt6urs
sab. Gn Dag 6e0Oer bet, at bsr
er litter ll0f9t til 5reb inoen lanqe,
osn nafte, at Der er 1et ingen {aaz
ban ll0Ii9t. Sngen At be tri0sfs=
renoe Dlugter bill bere Sale berom.
8enganq ZIIterIpIlaaoen bar ofieiz
let o9 paa 8ej til 9fen. og @'neral
Or pen6erg bar poa 9ej me6 en- M
6Grafoelinq bd bar BET nGIten ube
meo Sapdnerne - Spodoommene
gu 0erimoo er BET mart for6i meo
Rusiernel Uon AN Iige sobt itte
peI 6lipe fri for at le, at az iliqt er
fortIpnet Spoobom.
Der er o6folut intet ie. enonu
i6en port 2(rt6urs Sab. 3pcrltn
ira ct. Qstera6orq eaer 3oflo. Der
tDoer paa inarIi9 5reosTmtrinq, iaa
eft zen Retning tun er 6lsh;a-
GER elsr beOite 5nlb biolonat1ts
Slutninger.
ut 8uslano cr Il en- fem Sitting
MI, eTter at 9ort 2(rt6ur er taqen.
o9 bets Flaooe q eoelaet - itte
at tale ON, at bet truer meb 8spoz
luton 6iemne -, % bets 5ienae
Sapon bar fadet Innqt friere 6cn-
ter eab fsr 6l16e paa QonD og 81,
ia, bel fan cn6oer 10 Ie. Ulen
2Grenl Zen Ipi0er en- tor Rone
6o5 etormaqtcrne Oct er n9rpe
tpnteliqt at giusIanb enbnu er re5e
I'll at an6oloe ON 5reo.
Sapdn oerimco forGoloer bet fg
noqct anoeyleoes meo. 0et tunbe
mooIts qerne bore reoe til at opta9e
Observation-Disclosures. 8i ifal 6sr
anfere ct RaTcnnement of ben fs-
fcnotc q(Oisreportcr NaNar gQeGe
man.
Ser er beteqnen6e 2(ntboninger
pao, at Der allerebe MI er noqet al
9igtig6eO unber Opiejling / 3otio.
co bet oiIoe itte Forunbye nogen, Der
fenber Still'nqen, ON Der mart bsr
tes 5ibenoe ON, at Rusldnb bdbbe
moOta9et 5reOsfOrIlug fra ben ia.
panite Re9ering."
Gfter at ban Iaa bar Itrepet OH.
at man Ropember fslte fig for, om
! RusIanb pilbe mootage 5rsbsfors
flag, og BET hapoe loaret, at bet
tunOe Der in9en Sale bRre ON, for
ret bet minoIte bapbe punbet eel
tort Sldg, tortl9tter ban:
,poo famine 3ib, Tom man iao=
ltbes fonberebe Ruslanb, prsosbe
man ogTua at tomme til aunoitub
om Sopuns 2tnituelie. S5opon iods
rebs, at bet lite tunbe gua inb paa
at forbnnble ON grcO. fsrenb port
Qlrt6ur bar bets geIibbelIe. Gners
bilbe benne 8p bebblioe at bGre en-
rusfit S9itnin9. og bet pilbe Sapan
afpGr9e for enboer pris. gt Sapan
snTtebe at faa port Qrtbur, buote
flere Grunbe. gItens Gibraltar
erobrebes al Supan for ii Oar fben
! &ri9en mob Stino, og ben bar meb
Rette Sopans Strigsbbtte, men Rus
Lamb. 3bftlanb og 5rantrig CAB ga
pan @dlqet imelIem at aibe Clip
pdd Bort Mrtbur eller tGmpe imoo
ben M SripeIdlliance. Sapun faa
! bet bumme at forIsge bet umuliqe,
oa, ibet bet CAB efter for en- Mugt,
bet umuliqt tunbe itaa imob, til
boqsgao bet g}ort Qtrf6ur til 9ino,
boorpoa ben Tnnrt bIeO tooet of
Rusfonb. nominett til oeie Gaeon
bar olbrig foerfen glemt efler til
g'oet bette. 8 ii Qtor bar bet forbe-
rebt Yig til at 6abne llretten. "a
Der ble0 ariq meb @usIanb, fpor
enboer iopanf Statsmunb faaoeI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-10
Spab 4prof. Niel en-
me erler.

ariItiania, 0ecbr. 1904. - BRO
fesIor gn9Dar gtielIen blep forela9t
ct 2lftrpt uf ben fnnbne plabe af
,5nteli9enIen", fum fsrit bragte
Wiebbelelfe ON 6unbet. 6an mente,
tet bar utbiOlIomt, at man Der bar
tommet ober Ell 6alitmpntnerebe fra
8egbnbslIen uF forrige Qarbunbrebe.
0e forfalItebe Sebler bar r.meligs
bi5 be of Neutrality-suspicious. ubs
'tebte Qlsf9nation8febIer - be uae
talote ,,6lao Sebler" - fom uos
Ienbtes af ben banIte Ri9sbant /
1907 pg bar meget / Omlsb /
Norge o9 / 9unmurt. Disfe Sebe
Ter Itulbe egentlig b9ret inboragef
i 1913, efter Observation-Disclosures
al Sunuar 1918. men bebbleb bit
not at lebe, inbtil Norges 8dnt
inboroo ale Sebler I 1918. Der
par imblertio poa ben 3ib Taa
manqe forflefliqe SebIer 0mlsb.
at bet bar Nrofe8Ioren umuIigi
uben en- npiere llnberIaqelIe beitemt
at afq6re, 60ilfen Se0beItnpe Der
bar 3ert % llOTthr Tom rem o0en=
ciiereoe. g}en San6innIio6eben ia.
fer fom fact for, at bet bar Hege.
rinqsfommisTionen8 28Fanation5=
fcbler of 1907. - til bbilte pgfao
Qarstallet pasTer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

Speaking of the senate substitute for the
Stone inheritance ia III, which has been de-
clared void by the lower courts and will probah
Nv meet with similar fate at the lands of t. ;
supreme court, Editor Schnahl, ofthe Redwood
Gazette, sums up an able editorial on "Ihe
LAWYER Senate" as follows
In the light of this experience are forced
to inquire whether the word of these senatorial
attorneys is to count for much in the future?
These senators among the best attorneys
in the state, and ought to know, better than
anyone else, when thing is right wrong.
That they have repeatedly passed unconstitu-
tional bills or defeated the constitutional mea-
sures would indicate some motvei in their mad
ness, and that the mere laymen-busness men OF
farmers -sent to the toga branch of the leg1slat
ure will be the better for the whole people.
The point made by Brother Schmahl is well
taken, and yet since the Senate is so completely
dominated by the judiciary committee, few
of tile right kind of lawyers should be sent te
the Senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

J, G. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1905.
Edison says that we Americans sleep too
much and eat too much. Edison should get
acquainted with few country editors.
The Olivia Times wishes the "honest and
able" Lyndon A Smith would come out of his
political lethargy, and let his friends know that
he would run for governor, and the Glencoe
Register enthusiastically seconds the sugges-
ton.
Much interest is being manifested in ST..
Paul in series of revival meetings that have
been started in the churches there All of the
churches are united in the campaign and no
doubt a great awakening of Christian activity
will be the result.
It is announced that A. H. Lndeke a St.
Paul business man, will go after the Republi-
can nomination for governor, and that after the
first of the year, he will make a systematic
campaign for the place. the strength of
being a "business mans candidate". But, who
in thunder is Lindeke?
Van Dyke, Governor Johnson's executive
clerk has resigned and Harvey w. Grimmer,
of st. Cloud, has been appointed. Grimmer
was the political writer of the ST. Paul Globe
during the past campaign, and one of the most
popular reporters around the legislature the
past winter. His appointment is particularly
pleasing to his many friends in both parties. |
new kind of timber trespass has been |
discovered. It has been found that certain
timber land in the northern part of the state
was wrongly listed agricultural land, and
the lumber company bought i. at So acre,
paid Is per cent of the purchase price, cut off
the timber, and then let the payments lapse.
The timber board however, will demand pay
ment for the timber taken. :
I.
Hon. w. l. Nolan of Minneapolis says the
republicans can win in the next gubernatorial
contest if they nominate the right man, but he
|,
as yet. Nolan is naturally too bashfu1 to name
therright party, and as not in the re-
publican ranks can't help him out, but we
hopesome republican will tske the hint and
raise to nominate Hon. w |. Nolan.-W illmar :
Tribune
+
Will some one please explain to us what g
Bob La Follotte has ever done to put him in n
the presidential class. LaFolIette is honest, ir
energetic and excellent politician He did a!
good work in overthrowng the old gang in E
Wisconsin, but his work has not been distin- sc
guished by brilliant craftsmanship He APP 7
pears 7at this distance to be man that fights III
at any show of resistance, instead of bringing:
on contest only q last resort. LaFollette
finally forced his rate bill thru the Wisconsin
legislature, but it is question whether his y
bill has done more harm than good. If LaFolette o.
goes to the Senate, we venture the prediction III
hat Roosevelt will not entrust him with the re
federal rate bill thu will be brought up this P'
winter. P1
ST
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

Much interest is being manifested in St.
Paul in a series of revival meetings that have
been started in the churches there. All of the
churches are united in the campaign and no
doubt a great awakening of Christian activity
will be the result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

Edison says that Americans sleep too
,nnch and eat too much Edison should get
acquainted with a few country editors
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

The Minneapolis Journal is to he congratu-
lated running good feature of local inter
est in their Sunday issue. Last Sunday it was
a fine article st. Anthony falls. These feat
ures must cost more than the ordinary syndicate
features, but they are worth more, and serve to
keep the Journal in the place it has made for
itself as Minnesota's foremost newspaper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

The Olivia Times wishes the "honest and
able" Lyndon A Smith would come out of his
political lethargy, and let his friends know that
he would run for governor and the Glencoe
Register enthusiastically seconds the sugges-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

President Roosevet's action in calm the
attention of leading college authorities to- the
brutalities of football will meet the hearty ap-
prova1 of the lovers of that noble game. Not
only is football as played in the larger colleges
essentially brutal, but the code of ethics used
in getting desirable men for the team is such
that we doubt whether football really tends to
encourage athletic training among the most of
the students, Football needs to be reformed
from the ground up, or be put under the ban
along with prize fights.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21
TIME TO CALL A HALT.

| Isn't il time to call halt to the wanton
waste of human life entailed by that form of
public amusement known as the "loop the loop
and all its direful progeny?
Even in our own little city, a human life
has been sacraficed to the morbid desire of the
people to see man jump from 1O0-foot ladder
Into a small net. What good came of it?
Almost every daily paper tells of some loop
the loop or jump the gap, or autobolide perfor-
ner breaking his neck, or high diver or
balloonist dropping to his death,
Many of these acts require wonderful skill,
but is it the Skill or the half hope that "some-
body will be killed" that draws the crowds?
The law wisely prohibits prize fights, but a
prize fight before some audience of devotees of
the sport is harmless pastime compared to
automobile that turns somersault in mid air,
where people feel that they have got their
moneys worth if something goes wrong and the
woman is killed.
It looks as if the American pnblic would
pay any price for thrill, and the spectacle in
ancient Rome when Christian thrown to
the lions to make a pagan holiday, is holy in
comparison, for the Romans at least believed
they were stamping out dangerous sect.
If public opinion will not frown down and
stamp out this manifestation of an unholy thirst
for blood in the modern populace, then the law
making bodies should take it up, and all exhibi-
tons that are dangerous to life and limb should
be absolutely prohibited.
S
When exchange dominates Lyndon A.
Smith, Jacobson, Frank Eddy Ed. Young, Sam
uel Lord for governor, we feel like seconding
the whole bunch collectively and severally.
The truth is that when such men are nominated,
there any fights that disrupt the
party, with charges and counter charges oil
grating and corruption. We all have our per-
sonal preferences among these men, but we can
accept any one of them. If the con-
est is among such at the next Republican
there will be no danger of a bolt |
md if any person does bolt, the party is better
IF without him.
+ 4 a4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

When old street sweeper accosted
Rockefeller the other day, the oil king pulled
out a roll of bills that pretty near gave the Old
man heart failure. Then, the faithful chronicEer
relates, Mr.. Rockefeller handed the sweeper
81 bill. Can it be that the whole roll was only
81 bills, and that it was only clash rolf after
ALL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

1t is announced that A. III. Lindeke, a ST..
Paul business man, will go after the Republi-
can nomination for governor, and that after the
first of the year he will make systematic
campaign for the place. on the strength of
being business mans candidate". But who
in thunder is Lindeke?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

dad" futile, of the Belview Independent,
is to be appointed postmaster in his town If
there were old war-horse that deserves
well for the services he has rendered to the
Republican party, it is futile.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

The union between Norway and Sweden
was severed this week when the Swedish
riksdag passed the bill repeating the act of
union and recognizing Norway an indie
pendent nation
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

The curtain was finally rung down the
great Eastern war when on Monday official
notice given to each belligerent of the sign
ing of the treaty by the other. We can now
again turn our attention to the concert Of
Europe, where the leaders are going to have
some difficulty maintaining the harmony
Troubles are brewing in Finland and In Austria
Hungary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-21

Van Dyke, Governor Johnson's executive
clerk, has resigned and Harvey w. Grimmer
of st. Cloud, has been appointed. Grimmer
was the political writer of the St. Paul Globe
during the past campaign, and one of the most
popular reporters around the Legislature the
past winter. His appointment is particularly
pleasing to his many friends in both parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
BIG STEEL PLANT
FOR CANAL DOVER
THREE BUILDINGS INVOLVING
GREAT COST TO BE
ERECTED.
Land Improvement Company Arranges
for the Construction Of Half
Million Dollar Factory.

Canal Dover, April 30.-Friday even
ing the Dover Land Improvement Co.
held an important meeting, which
means to Canal Dover an additional
half million dollar plant for steel and
iron working.
For gentlemen, who are prominent in
the steel and iron world, were here
and completed the details of an ar
rangement with the company whereby
new plant will be constructed as soon
as all the stock is covered by subscrip-
ton. There will be paid in $500, 900, Of
which the gentlemen who were here
have ready to deposit at any time
$150,000, the rest, $4,000, to be sub
scribed by local capitalists. Already
500, 900 of this amount has been spoken
for, and it will only be a matter of a
few dayssuntil everything will be ready
and the company Incorporated.
Work will be commenced at once
upon the buildings, which are to be
three in number and constructed of
brick and stone. One building will be
constructed 5Ox300 feet, one 6Oxl00, and
the other 5Ox150. All these buildings
will be used for the factory, and sepa-
rate offices, which are to be located
here, will be erected. The cost-of the
buildings and equipment will be $780,
O09, so .thata sufficient working capital
will be on. hands.
1t has been decided that the location
Of The new plant viii be ON the Dover
Land and Improvement Co.'S property,
just opposite the plant Of the Bechtold
Crucible Steel Co. @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
LAKE TOWNSHIP
School Commencement Exercises Held
at Hartviile.

School Commencement Exercises Held
at Hartviile.
Hartvil1e, April 30-The annual com
mencement of the Lake Township
High school, was held in the Reform
ed church Friday evening. An inter
esting feature in connection with the
entertainment was the fact that there
was but one graduate, Jesse A. Kins-
ley, whose work was pronounced by
Prof. Jansen, as satisfactory in ev-
cry respect.
Prof. Cronebaugh, in his address,
dwelt on the Importance of education
in every walk of life, and gave many
helpful suggestions "The Harmonic"
Quartette of Canton. delighted the
audience with their selections which
were very we'll rendered. and the
work of the Juniors and the Grafton
by Mr.. Kinsley all showed careful
thought and were well received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
CANTON HAS AUTOS.
IN LARGE NUMBERS
THE BUSINESS IS DEVELOPING
INTO VALUABLE INDUSTRY.
Investigation Shows About Seventy
Five Machines In This City.
Council May Tax Them.

When the city council passes its pro-
posed ordinance to tax the automobiles
of Canton that august body may be 4
somewhat surprised at tho lumber of
machines in this city.
A representative of the News has
searched the city over for the purpose.
of obtaining the number and has met
the facts with some degree of accu-
racy, and, while there may be more
the list totals about rs, and no one
ventures to speculate on the number in
Stark county. M
1t is expected that the city will soon
require the owners Of machines to
take out a license, and the collection
of those fees would afford no small
item towards the city's expenses. In
taking that step, Canton would only be
following the custom of many other
cities, and auto drivers have long been
expecting just such move on the
part of the city fathers.
One dealer in the "devils" figured
that the average cost of the machines
used in this city would amount to ST.
600 each, and with the countless other
expenses necessary, the business makes
no small industry for the city.
Physicians seem to lead in the num-
Der of autos. That profession is be-
ginning to look upon the machines as
more of necessity than a luxury in
their daily calls.
In Canton there are three garage
shops where machines are kept, re-
paired and also sold. These places
probably accommodate three dozen
machines, and the proprietors also es-
innate rs as a conservative number OF
the machines now being driven about
the city.
Following is list of the auto drivers
Of Canton, as near as can be obtained
by careful investigation:
Harry Timpken, John Dunlap, Ed
ward Rommel, T. S. Culp, Mordecai
Moore, John o. Ludlam, DR.. Moore
John Shimp, DR.. e. o. Lothamer, Mr..
Lands, p Swartz, Austin Shoot, Ira
Sweitzberger, Allen Cook, w. H. Bur-
gener, W. E. Homer, Major A. Vignos,
Mayor w. II. Smith, William Hober-
dier, R. B. Sell, c. c. Rice, N. G. Clew-
ell, ]. b. Baird, DR.. Steele, j. ]. Nc
Dewitt, VIM. r. Timpken, DR.. Frank
Douds, p. L. McLain, Louis Gibbs, Ell
mer Gibbs, Johnson Sherrick, Ed. Bth-l
der, Percy Morgan, Horace Double,
Barney Wonderly, r. B. Kenny, DIR.
H. M. Schuffell, DR.. Frank Dougherty.
Charles and G.. F. Knight, DR.. Cham
berlain, Aaron Rubright, w. B. Shan
afelt, Ed. Longabaugh, Mr.. Black. Mr.
Tobin, DR.. Carnes, DR.. A. G. Brant,
Joseph Biechele, Sr, Judge j. w. Al
baugh, Eugene Lewis, Fred. Basker-
vile, ]. H. Eller Henry Frease, f. f..
Case, Phillip Borrower, Clifford New
ton, John Bucher, Robert Kuhn, s. O..
Eaughlin, DR.. Short and DR.. Shilling.
The ladies are beginning to take an
active interest in the pleasure, and
among those noticed with machines,
and supplemental to the above list, are
Mrs. A. H. Wilson and the Misses Hur-
ford and Burgener.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
THE 0DSEQU|ES or
I JOSEPH, JEFFERSON
REMAINS OF GREAT ACTOR TEN
Derby LAID TO REST.
casket Covered With Profusion Of
Floral Tributes-Ceremony
Simple In the Extreme.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, April 30.-Aii
that was mortal of the late Joseph JEFF.
ferson was tenderly laid to rest in the
family plot here today in the presence
of the immediate family and a few
close friends of the deceased. Seldom,
IL ever, In the history of the nation
has one of its best known citizens been
consigned to his last resting place with
less ostentation than marked the bur
ial of the Idol of the American
stage" The casket in which the re-
mains rested was buried from sight by
the profusion of floral tribute from
those who knew him1only to love him,
and the ceremonies were of the char
acter planned by him while he lived.
Simple In, the extreme, consisting of a
prayer and the few brief words of the
regular burial ceremony, there was no
attempt at eulogy, and no effort to
paint in words the virtues of the de-
parted, and when the service ended 1t
could well be said that only trne
mourning had been catered to and
that loves tribute had been well paid.
Many Of the cottagers who knew Jo-
seph Jefferson in life followed him in
death, and from high and low words
of grief we're heard. 1t was a splendid
tribute to man who left no enemies
as he departed from this earthly pal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
To Declare a Dividend.

SalineyiIle, April 30.-The officers
of the Dresden China Co. have mott
fed the stockholders, that a three per
cent dividend will be paid on Janu.
airy 1, 1906. The plant has now or
ders ahead to w'rrant the payment
of the, first dividend the company has
declared since 1t started business.
The plant is now running unnder
the management of the Salineville
China Co., with Mr.. C. F. Albright,
late of Sebring, manager The plant
is running additional help each week
The payroll represents several thou
sand dollars each two weeks. The
stockholders are happy. since they
were notified Of the dividend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
,lnspeotors Make Report.

Carrollton, April 3O.-The semi-an-
nual inspectors report Of the condi-
ton Of the Carroll county treasury
has been made public by Probate
Judge Mcdonald, and shows the fol
lowing balances: County, $S,962,95;
poor, ,$4.s59.s6; building, $2,220.43;
teachers institute, -$26.29; school
$75.70; debts, $1610: dog. $1,91S.96;
soldiers relief, $S1753; !; undivided tax
$234,33. The total being; $1S,6s9.15
The bridge fund, however, showed an
oyerdraft of $17734,0S,-. which Only
leaves a balance of a$919.S7 in the
treasury. The auditing committee
was w. N. Beetham and l. B. Wag
ner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
DOCS Must ae Muzzled.

Salineville, April 30.-Marshal John
J. Higgins has received special in.
struetions from the. members of the
council to rigidly enforce the dog muz.
zle ordinance, and after May / every
dog running without a muzzle win
be caught, the owner brought into
police court and fined,
Last summer the marshal was
lenient with dog owners and the coun-
Gil desires to forestall any leniency on
his part and have the ordinance en-
forced to the letter, OF II this is i'm
possible they will repeal the ordi-
nance. But few of the owners of dogs
pay tax and the council is insisting
that the dogs be either muzzled or
else killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
Hunters Arrested.

New Philadelphia, April 30:--Sher-
man Leggett and Frank Herman, of
Midvale, were arrested today by Chief
of Police Espich and brought to this
city. A farmer by the name of Page.
at Midvale, issued the warrants, as
the boys had been hunting ON his
land, On account of the coal mines
being idle to certain extent, all
kinds of deviltry can be expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
Retail Meat Prices.

Beef. rib roast, 12@12hc; chuck,
10c; boiling. 6@10c; round steak,
12c; porterhouse steak. 1Sc; tender
loin steak, 1885, Hamburg steak, 15c
ib. GE
veal--Steak, zoe; loin chops. 1Sc;
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops. lac;
stew, 8@12c: q
Lamb-Steak, 22c; loin chops, zoe; /;
rib chops, 1Sc; shoulder chops, Ice;
stew. 6Q10c.
Pork-Fresh steak, 16c; chops,
121sc; smoked ham. sliced. 22c; ba
con, Ice; boiled ham, soc; dried beef
300; minced ham, 15c; smoked sau
sage, lac, fresh sausage, 12hc.