davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
ACCUSE STATE PRINTER.
Senator Armstrong Says Committee
is Hampered by Intentional Delay.

ALBANY. \. I, IAN. Ex-senator
Armstrong and Assemblyman Cox Of
the joint special committee which has
been investigating life insurance meth
DDS introduced in the respective houses
of the legislature a bill authorizing the
printing of 5000 copies of the testimony
taken at the investigation at a cost not
TO exceed $4,000. The bill was imme-
diately advanced to third reading and
referred to the senate finance and as
sembly ways and means committee,
after sensational charges had been
made in both houses against the Bran
dow Printing company Of Albany, the
state legislative printers.
Assemblyman Cox declared that the
printers had hampered the committee
by ''piratical and insolent'' actions and
evidently intended not to furnish a vol
III of the testimony while the legisla-
ture was in session, thus preventing
the legislators from giving due consid-
GRAFTON TO the foundation of the COM
mittee's report. which, he said, would
be submitted TO both houses during
February.
Senator Armstrong declared that he
had full proof that the state printers
were purposely delaying the printing Of
the report and would thus retard the
action Of the legislature on insurance
matters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

But The sphinx. pleaded the other
girl, surely they haven't mutilated
the sphinx
4 don't know" replied the Travelled
girl. YEARLY. BY the time | had ar
rived in Egypt | had lost my appe-
tite for romance and | was perfectly
CAIN when they put me in a trolley
car bound for the Sphinx. And
never even bothered TO climb it, be
cause the guide assured me that /
could do that much more easily a
year or 50 hence, when they had fin
ished building the electric elevator.
now being constructed in it,"
And Mecca" sighed the other. hope
fully. surely you went to Mecca
as you had p~lanned?'
NO" was tie caustic reioinder.
"our party decided not to so to Mecca
this tine. They are building a steam
railway so that pilgrims to the tomb
may 80 quite comfortably in a year
or SO. Won't that be delightfully."-
Il should have died." groaned the
other.
80 shoUld fright then and there
declared the disillusioned one. but
was afraid 10. I was afraid somebody
would suggest that / ought to wait
until they finished an airshiD line to
heagen, '-Delroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
Stevens Won Great contest For Anna
tour Chnufcmra.

ORMOND. Fla. Jan. PC. - At the
worlds auto meet here the ten mile
Corinthian championship for amateur
drivers was won ny S. y. Stevens in Il
foreign gasoline car; time. . minutes
% seconds. j. l.. Breese was second;
time. 9 minutes II 30 seconds. j. II.
Harding was unable to finish in the
C%orinthian. owing to Il cracked cylin-
der.
The fifteen mile Price handicap for
American touring cars was won by
Durbin, twenty-five seconds handicap,
LOO horsepower, steam; time, Is min
utcs 172-5 seconds: second. Bristol,
thirteen seconds handicap, 30 horse
power, gasoline. time, 16 minutes
JS2-3 seconds; third. Holmes, scratch,
1850 horsepower, gasoline.
II is announced that NJ. Darracq had
cabled from France placing the man
agement Of his four racing ears, in
Guiding the POO horsepower eight cyl
inder machine, in the hands of Charles
-. Cooke OF the American Darracq
company of New York. Mr.. Cooke is
therefore arranging with Guy Vaughn
to drive the cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

well. I've done Europe" remarked
the girl who had come into money,
land Asia and Africa-and I've done
with them forever
"What?' cried the other girl. Il
thought your Cne desire was to keep
travelling for the rest of your life.
You said so when you came into
20, don't remind me of what said,'
exclaimed the other one, bitterly, and
don't remind me of my dead dreams.
I'm wide awake now, anyhow
Tell me all about it, urged the
other sympathetically.
"Of course | will. | am dying to sob
it ont on somebody's shoulder. You
know how | used to dream and dream
of seeing Rome-and the Coliseum?
You remember how | used to plan
what | should do when old Uncle VIII
liam should leave me my fortune? You
rec0llect how | used TO keep pictures
around my room of the Coliseum by
moonlight, and OF the Sphinx and St.
Peters, and all of that? Wen, l got
u lNClhN' anu A LA'4ANAN / CA ~
packed my grip at one OF their unro-
mantieally comfortable hotels | went
down to the clerk and inquired where
| could get a carriage 10 the Coliseum
and what do you think ne said?'
Il don't know replied the other In
an awed tone.
You'd better take a trolley. miss
That's what he said, Fancy! A troll
ley car running TO the Coliseum!
When | had recovered from the shock
| comtorted myself with the thought
n a might forget that trolley IN the
joy OF viewing that grand old rum by
moonlight; so ! ana get ON the Gang
ing thing n went ID iI
And was 1t beautiful by neon
light?
/ don't know. and never shali
know Ihere was a great Dig arc ilght
hanging right IN the middle OF me
thlng-and II there was any moonlight
you couldn't see a sign OF IT,
o. breathed the other, sadly
But that wasn't the worst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. %
A mob of 1,500 men. many Of whom
were armed, beset the county Jail for
several hours last night. demanding Il
negro who criminally assaulted Miss
Nevada Taylor. The sheriff said the
guilty negro had been taken to Knox
vile. The mob refused 10 believe this
statement, but did not make any united
attack on the jail. Windows were
broken and shots We're fired. but the
mob o 0 scattered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 26-At the
annual banquet of the Louisville board
of trade %Stuyyesant Fish, responding
to the toast Economy" arraigned
Wall street and the big three life in
surance companies, paid his respects
to the lack of economy in municipal,
state and national affairs and then to
waste in the household. He said Wall
street was suffering from a sort Of
appendicitis and was badly in need of
the surgeons knife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

TANGlER, Jan. 26.-At the grand
reception given Admiral Sigsbee ana
other officers Of the American squadron
the music was very much American,
as Il band from the flagship Brooklyn
was ashore for the purpose and played
well up to the usual standard. The
Moors are convinced that The mission
of the squadron is to capture Rnisuli.
TO avcnge the kidnapping of Mr.. Perdi-
caris. Consequently Raisuli remains in
his camp and sends Out many scouts
TO watch developments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
This From PIninhc1h.

PLAINFIELD, y. j.. Jan. 2G.-While
cleaning a smelt here Fred Ivamy
found in its stomach a small bottle, Sc
curely corlted. Inside was the following
message on a piece Of writing paper:
'.Wboever gets this note will confer a
favor by replying to the undersigned.
Harry Durant, Margate, Prince Ed
ward Island. Canada. Jan. !. 1906" In
nineteen Gays il had Travelled 1000
miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

mo 0ne of me doctors sent TO Russia
some years ago to investigate the bu-
bonic plague. believes it is proper for
a physician to end Il patients life to
relieve suffering when the case is hope
less and, what is more. says he has
carried his theory into effect. He made
his statement in discussing the law
nov pending in OhE On that subject.
He said. Il have myself given Il pa
ticnt Il fatal dose of morphine when
death was certain in order to prevent
further suffering"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-Paul and
Stockwood. winners of the first two
races On the card. were the only NC
cessful favorites mt the Fair grounds.
Raining Leaves was caught in a jam
and fell on the last turn in the second
Mint Leaf stumbled at the start
in the fifth, unscating her rider. All
Scarlet refused to break and was left
ut the post in the last race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

CHICAGO. Jan. 26. ~ Coaches aud
managers Of the big nine" football
teams discussed recommendations for
,hangcs in the rules Of the game which
he west wishes made at the meeting of
The American rules committee in New
York tomorrow. The gathering was Sc,
rrot, but it was learned thai the dis
clssion favored the forward pass in
football. Regarding rough play, it
seemed to be the unanimous opinion of
those at the meeting that any player
guilty Of such work should be ruled out
Of the game Mt once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
Evidence Warrants Criminal Charge

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 26.-At the
conclusion of the session here of the in
vestigation into the Standard Oil com
pany's methods OF doing business iuau,
gurated by the state of Missouri Attor-
ney General Hadley of the latter state.
who is conducting the examination of
witnesses, announced that sufficient cv-
idenCc had been produced during the
day 10 warrant the bringing of crimi-
nal proceedings under the laws OF New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G.-The Phil
ippine commission by formal act has
accepted the bids of the White Syndi-
cate TO build under 1 per cent guaran-
tee several hundred miles of railroad
in the Islands of Cebu, Panay and Ne
+ Secretary Taft, being notified by
cable of this decision. has approved
The act of the commission. so the
award of contract has been practically
settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
Kentucky Bays For LoDEwOrt

CINCINNATI. Jan. PC. 4 When the
engagement of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth to Miss Roosevelt was an
nounced several of his friends here de-
cided to get him a suitable present.
They have selected a $4,000 team OF
Kentucky bays. exactly matched as to
color, swift as the wind and Of fault
less blood lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G.-Thc inn
perial Chinese commission. the menu
bers of which visited Annapolis. re
turned to Washington. They enjoyed
the trip and expressed their apprecia-
ton of tic couEesies shown them by
the Naval academy officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
PhnIauN ut OnkIuu1.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-At 0 to
[ PhalanX won by a neck from Equo-
rum Rex at Oakland. After Il string
Of victories the IIenshall stable came
TO grief in this race, Pronta finishing
next to last. Hugh MCGOWAN, the ia
%vorite, was beaten by Royalty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

WASHI%GTON. Jan. -. senator
Fulton presented a resolution in th"
senate authorizing the payment of flu
neral expenses, amounting 10 &IlT of
TIC late Senator Mitchell. The rwt'l
ton was referred TO o." ro.....'tan oG
contingent expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
Negroes For Honduras Plantation

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-WiIljam
II. Coe of New York, the president of
the Cooperative Tropical Fruit com
pany, passed through New Orleans on
his way to Honduras, where he goes
to make arrangements for 5000 ne
groes, who have been obtained nv
Booker Il. Washington for work on the
plantations in Honduras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where "Wants Ads.
are received si'-'t'9o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 26.-Dr.
Walter y. krmaster, insanity expert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
SEGAL THROWS
BOMB IN CAMP
Of DIRECTORS
Hint That Officials Sane
toned Loans Causes
Rush to Cover.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1t has
leaked out that when Adolph Segal,
the "hypnotizer," said that there
were Others" VINO passed on and
favored his enormous loans from
the Real Estate Trust Company he
meant certain lawyers who were
directors in the defunct company
and were also his attorneys.
This is the most startling piece
of news that has yet emanated from
this extraordinary financial rob
berry.
Cornered, and with the strong
hand of the law reaching out for
them. the board of directors of the
defunct Real Estate Trust Com
pany have become panic stricken
and are frantically endeavoring to
shoulder the responsibility upon
subordinate officials since hypocrite,
thief, and suicide Nipple has passed
the pale of the law.
Each succeeding development since
the closing Of the doors of the wrecked
Institution has clearly revealed one Of
criminaliy misrepresented the true sta G
of affairs secondly. that they haN g
been cTiminaliy negligent Of I heir
trusteeship OF funds Of the depositors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Displayed Interest
In Pretty Blonde

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Frank
r. Nipple, the suicide president of
the wrecked Real Estate Trust Com
pany, it has just been discovered,
gave a fortune TO a woman.
Nipple advanced the money with
which a school at Bryn Afawr was
started by Miss Lila NJ. Wright a
handsome young woman Of blond
type of beauty.
The institution was incorporated
as Miss Wright's school for Young
Ladies'" with a capital of $4,000,
and it is admitted that Nipple ad-
vaneed at least $4,000 of the capital.
Nipple was a regular and frequent
visitor of Miss Wright and spent
the afternoon with her on the day
on which he killed himself.
In Bryn Mawr women made the
comment that it was strange that
Mrs. Nipple did lot object to the
lCOntinued on Ninth Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Announces Plan to Edu-
cate Democratic Party
to His Views.

NEW YORK, Sept. William j..
Bryan viii not retreat from his po-
sition that the Federal ownership
of railroads is the solution of the
country's transportation problem
and the paramount issue in the next
Presidential campaign.
Though his railroad declaration
has stirred up a hornets nest in the
Democratic ranks which threatens
to rend the party in twain as did
the "free silver" issue in 1896, the
commoner believes that within the
next two years his party viii be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
TO MOVE KANSAS TOWN
FROM PRESENT SITE

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept The whole
town OF Englewood. a place with 100
inhabitants. In the southeast part Of
Clark county, is 10 be moved half a mile
southeast of its present site The rea-
son for the migration. which is 20 begin
this week. is that a flaw has been dis
covered in the title TO the land upon
which the people have built their homes
and stores
The majority Of the buildings will be
loaded on wagons and trucks and hauled
TO the new site for the town.
EnglewoOd was plated twenty-five
years ago by Col. c. ID. Perry, Of Chi
CdgO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
HUNTING SEASON
OPENED TODAY. O0DlIA.Y
GAME IS PLENTY
SportSmen, Out Bright
and Early, Return With
Well Filled Bags.

Tie ginning season o. ened today, and
e the break OF dawn rubber-botedr
,eI-armed huntsmcn have been stamp
ing through the marshes OF Bennins,
AnaIostan Island Four-Miie Run, ana
rer places I'm quest Of game. Accord
IN the game laws Of the District Il
is permissible to shoot deer, snipe, duck,
srant. marsh. blackbTd, prairie chicken.
oinnated grouse. plover, goose, reed
I'd. rail or ortolou from September i
util spring
ne river front was pressed into service
and as many as four hunters scrambled
into one frail craft ia their hurry 10 get
10 the hunting grounds
Where Birds Are Plentiful.
Reedbirds and ortolens are plentiful
in the marshes AID wild rice groves on
Analostan Island. and the banks OF the
Eastern branch, and IL was at these
places that the largest prizes were land
ed by the hunters. Some few ducks were
shot and small snipe, grouse, and ducks
were seen, but scarcely any nf them
were fred on because Of their diminutive
size.
on the nrst day of the hunting season
because or the great number OF rifle
men lloWllb AL Juno LALou6i4 LLLe
marshes and Inability for one party 10
see the other. AT noon today no accl-
dents had been reported TO the police.
When the sun was well up and arter
guns had been popping Tor several hours,
~eedbirds. ortolan and blackblrds took
light from the marshes and got out or
hootiug range Many of the hunters
returned 10 the city with Weli-nlied
game bags. According to hunters reed
birds and OTtOlau were more plentiful
along the Eastern Branch than they
have been FOR some years, but all of
them are still small
September having an ''r' In IL. the
oyster season opened today II is be-
lieved by riverWeu that this season oys-
ers, CLANS. and other shell fish viii be
lore plentiful than they were last year
My one oyster laden boat was an
. FOred al the fish wharf this morning,
( several are due this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
AMERICAN PRIEST
MAY BE HEAD Of
JESUIT SOCIETY
The Rev. Father Meyer,
Learned Prelate, Prom
inent Candidate.

ROME, Sept. 1.-Al the electors Of the
Society OF Jesuits are here. and ballot
ing for the general Of the order will
begin this afternoon. There IS the great
est interest among botn cnurchmen and
laymen ln this meeting of the leaders
Of the most powerful missionary order
of the church. The Jesuit electors de-
cIined before going into retirement, for
the election. to even discuss the cleo
ton with outsiders. II is believed. how
ever. that the American Father Meyer
has a fairly good chance OF receiving
the sunrages Of his followers and be
come the head of the great order.
Papal Bull Read.
The time has come when the Catholic
Church should use all arms at its dis
posal IN lighting the enemies who as
san her both within End without" This
Is the chief sentiment expressed by
Plus y in the papal bull read today
at the general congregation of the
Jesuit Society.
The meeting was held in the German
college and the papal bull was read by
Father Ruggero Freddi vicar general
and present acting head of the order.
Il confirms the extending OF ancient
privileges to the Jesuits and the grant
ing Of new faculties and greater power
to the order
The important post Of general of the
Company Of Jesus has Deen open since
May, when the last general, Father Mar
tin. died.
Personnel of Electors.
The will Of the late head OF the or
der appointed as vicar Father Ruggiere
Freddi. who was an assistant for the
Italian provinces. The other assist
ants were Father Rudolph Meyer, of
St Louis, No. for the Anglo-Saxon
provinces: Father Murice Nieschleu. for
the German: Father John Delatorre,
for the Spanish. and Father Fine. for
the French.
Father Meyer who is the youngest
of the FIVE assistants. being only a
little over nifty. is well known in Amer
lea. having served as provincial of the
order in ST Louis and having been
president OF the Jesuit colleges in
Cincinnati, Chicago, and Detroit. Father
Meyer has made his home in Rome
for the past two or three years. where
he has had residence with the late
The possibility Of the election Of
Father Meyer mas created considerable
interest for the reason that the Office
has been held by Spaniards. Italians.
Germans, Poles. and Belgians, but
never by an Anglo-Saxon or French
man.
In the United States there are two
provinces of the Company Of Jesus. that
of Maryland the Catholic COLONY there
having been founded by the Jesuits. who
assisted Sir George Calvert in 1853; and
that of Missouri. the origin OF CathOl-
icism there dating from the time OF
Father Marquette. who. in 1873. while
making his way southwest from Lake
Michigan. discovered the Mississippi
The Maryland province. which num-
~ CCoptinued on Third Psge.l A4.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

-Fair and moderately cool weather pre-
ills this morning everywhere east OF
ne Mississippi river. To the westward
local thunder showers have occurred IN
northwestern Texas, Oklahoma, south
eastern Kansas. Nebraska, the DakOtas
and over western Lake SuperIOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Low Rates to Baltimore Account Jubiles

Celebration. Only 81 for the round trip
from Washington via Pennsylvania Rail-
road; tickets on sale September g. 10:
good to return until Sept II inclusive
Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

sun sets TODAY. v.............-....... e.92
.Sun rises tomorrow w.................... 5.9s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Sent l.
9th rivers muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Stallings Pleads for Girl.

Stsllings said he was only slightly
hurt and would not go on the stand
against his former sweetheart. He was
anxious 10 spare the family Of the girl
any further publicity because OF the in
cident.
Mr.. Turner decided 10 release the girl
on 500 bond. the case having been con-
tinued for a few days. pending further
investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
T0 Take PaTt il Jamestown Exposition

Labor Day
Races at Brightwod.-AdT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

Continued on Ninth Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

continued on Ninth Pase.l -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

(COptinued on Third Page.l A4la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10

Smoked shoulders, per h.. 97sc.
Fresh shoulders, per h.. 10Ac,
Lard, rendered, per h., 10hc.
Lard. pure. per h.. SIC.
Fresh beef, choice kinds. per h.. gym
10Ec
&c
Lambs. spring. per h.. a010c.
Lambs, fall, per H.. 9i11c.
Mutton and yearlinSs. per h., 7GSc.
Veal. per h.. 11Tl21ac.
Turkeys. western, per h.. 19T21c.
Chickens. native roasters, per h., 1sT
aOc
chickens, western, per H.. 15fi16c
rows, northern, per h.. 14T15c.
Fowls. western. per h., 13014c
Apples. Kings, per Dbl, Si0Dff5.5O
, apples, NO. l, Baldwins, per bbl., $500
Apples, Greetings. per Dbl. s3ac9ioo.
Cranberries. choice. per Dbl, $50 Goa q. 90.
florida oranges. per box. S03ni.5O
Florida Grape Fruit. per box 81 -1IfS 10.
California oranges. per box, s. 5o04 o.
65c. 'o' Wy
Potatoes. hebrons. per bu., 6Oas3c.
Q3Oo. p'' ooi'' s-''"
90. pei o'i'' |i''oe
Sweet potatoes. per bskt. 500.
sugar, cut and crushed. so
sugar, Standard powdered 4Sn
Sugar. NXXX. powdered. Aa5.
sugar, Tranulated, 40
Sugar, graduated fine, in half bhl
40 Ala AaiA ooi'
Sugar. o h. bags. 40.
Sugar, C's. 3.9GI4 TO-
Sugar. bag yellow. 3g5T425.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
Boston Market.

Boston, March ..
Flour: spring patents. mill shipment,
si.S5Mi.7J.
Flour: winter patents. mill shipment
Flour. winter clear and straights, $500
Us.
Oatmeal. rolled per Dbl. A15a4eo
Oatmeal. cut per Dbl, si.55I5.4o.
Cornmeal. per bag, 96ii9Sc.
Cornmeal. per bbl., s2.30I2.35.
Cornmeal. gran. and bolted. s2.7ST325.
Corn, stmr;, yellow. spot. sic.
Corn. No. 3. yellow. spot. 5g7-TJof,c.
Corn. No. 3, yellow. ship and transit,
50Gt5T4c.
Oats. i clip. 3e,taioc.
Oats. > clip white. 31fAc
Oats, clip. white, SIC.
Oats. 10 to & lbs, to ship 3ST3S;lc
Oats, IS to 40 lbs. to ship. sc
Oats. Sc to s. lbs to ship. 36lkc.
Spring bran. $50 500 o.,5.
Winter bran. 81 a..
Middlings. $3.50
Mixed feed. sd $4,000.
G2SEc.
Butter. western creamery. per h., Is
Butter. dairy. per h.. aoa2ec.
Cheese, New York. per h., l4614hc,
Cheese. Vermont, 13lz014c
Eggs, hennery. fresh. s1622c
Eggs. eastern. fresh, 9oa2lc.
Eggs, western. fresh 1In1sc.
Eggs, refrigerator, 13al5c.
Beans. pea. $40.
Beans, medium, so1OG215.
Beans. yellow eyes. T.1O
Beans. Red Kidneys. s275aep.
Hay, choice, per ton, $500
Hay. No. : grade. per ton. Si6.51.
Straw. rye. ger ton. S1STlS.5N
straw. oat. per ton, sS.50I9 80
Pork. long cuts. per bbl. s19.Ja
Pork short cut and backs, per Dbl.
sl77JN19.O0 49,
Pork. lean ends. Per Dbl. SIG. 75a2o25
PORK bean pork. per Dbl. S1+ 75TI5.s5.
Hams. regular, per h.. 1essT1lisc.
Hams. skinned. per ID. 1cs. Gl3s,c.
Hams. boiled. per H.. Isc.
Bacon. Der H.. laAGlNc.
Fresh ribs. per To-. 1lasefl2c.
Corned shoulders, Der Ib.. 9lkc.