davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
CINCINNATI IS NOW
IN GRA We DANGER

CINCINNATI. March 27.-CincInnati is
threatened with food. At midnight tho
danger line was passed and the stage OF
sos feet was reached. The river is rising
an inch an hour. The Union Central
station has been deserted and what
trains are operating are detouripg by
other routes
At Lawrenceburg, twelve miles below
this city the Baltimore G. Ohio rairoa
tracks were dynamited late last night In
order TO allow the backwater from the
Great Miami to run out and this, il is
believed. saved the town from being
swamped. Despite this. four persons are
reported drowned there
The Muskingum Scioto and Great and
Little Miami rivers are running out from
the Ohio side, while the Licking Is out
OF Its banks and running out from the
Kentucky side. A b7-foot stage by noon
today In predicted by the local forecaster
but beyond this ne will make no asser-
tlons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Flames Jump Street.

Howard, from the Home Telephone
building, reported that the roof Of
the Beckel house was black with pco-
pie standing guard over their safety
point. South OF the stricken square
is another wholesale section. and IL
developed that about thlrty-fve won-
en- and children We're in several OF
the buildings. About O'Clock tine
flames leaped across Third street and
attacked the square bounded by
Third, Fourth, Jefferson and st. Clair
streets. Lowe Brothers paint store
was destroyed and another tren-
mendous sacrifice in human life wes
Imminent Fifteen men In the Home
Telephone building succeeded, how
ever. in rescuing two men and chill
dren by the aid of a derrick and
tackle, getting them into the Beaver
Power building. a hreproof struc"
ture where they are tonight, In
structions have been given from CO.
lurnbns To- the militia in the southern
part OF Dayton to give vieilant eve
10 the fire district, and II the flames
start IN the direction Of the EIome
Telephone building and the Beaver
Power building TO risk passa ge
through the turbulent river. which Is
now running through the city. with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Piteous Appeals for Help.

Piteous appeals have been made By
men who were surrounded by water
and confronted by the approaching
conflagration in the city OF Dayton.
Every human energy has been eH
erted to give relief and yet the meas
ure OF assistance has been compara-
lively small. II is the belief how
ever, that by daylight tomorrow those
imprisoned in the business sections
of Dayton can be rescued.
The day began by a storm signal
from the wea ther bureau. advising
that there would be a dangerous rise
in the waters of Musklngum river
All towns along its course. includ-
ing GAINESVILLE and Marietta, were ad-
,-isad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
WORK OF RESCUE
REVEALS HORRORS

DAYTON March 26.-Flames that de-
stroyed eight buildings in Dayton's sub
merged business sections tonight cast
a red weird glow over the lood-strcken
city, added 10 the fears OF thousands OF
refugees and marooned persons. and led
10 apprehension that there may have
been many OF the waters prisoners In
burned buildings.
Soon afterward notice was posted in
headquarters OF the emergency commit
tee announcing that the city was under
martial law" and several companies OF
soldiers arrived from nelghboring Ohio
cities Tho soldiers were employed 10
patrol edges OF the burned district and
prevent further lootlng OF homes freed
from the floods grasp. Up to late
disorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
BECKEL HOTEL MAY
Be TOMB Of ZOO
Located in Heart of Business
District; Burns to Edge of
Flood Water.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DAYTON, o., March 26.-The Beckel
hotel. ono OF Dayton's oldest hostelries,
located In the heart OF the business dis
tr1ct, caught fire about 10 o'clock tonight
and seems TO have burned to the edge
OF the flood water swirling through the
streets and into the second floor windows
Whether the 200 or more occupants OF
the structure escaped Is at present un-
known.
The Beckel is situated at the south
west corner of Third and Main streets.
Adjoining II on the west is the Arcade
building, three story apartment house,
the ground floor OF which was devoted
10 Dayton's public market Immediate
ly 10 the south of the hotel Is the Leon
day.
Across The street To- the east is the
callahan building. twelvestory struc-
ture, In WHICH several hundred are said
TO be marooned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Rescue Work Today.

Tomorrow morning at daylight htLy
boa ts will go into the business district
from South Park, The naval militia
with 100 boats leave Toledo at mid
night. The federal fe-saving crew,
with equIprn en. VIII arrive at Dayton
from Cleveland. by way OF Toledo,
at daylight, so that unless the de-
velopments during the night are un-
seenlY the whole situation ought 10
be measurahly we'll In hand by to-
morrow forenoon. We are disquieted.
however. tonight by the report from
the Levistown reservoir that the
wind has changed 10 the south and
the water is beating against the
banks OF the south shore, which has
been standing the pressure and Inn
pulse OF the waves for ten days II
the reservoir should give way. then
the widest imagination could possibly
not bring accurate impression Of what
will happen.
From all over the United States
responses have come from indiyidu-
ais, corporations. trade bodies and
municipalities. The appalling nature
of the tragedy is now understood.
Railroad communication is seriously
interfered with all through Ohio. and
Il is imperative. that assistance be
given by telegraph remittances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Situation Critical.

Before noon the situation assumed a
critical aspect at GAINESVILLE and the
historic ''Y" bridge was blown up with
dynamite. The loss of life in Zanes-
Vile Is uncertain. because all tele-
phone communication cea sed at noon
Marietta lies. farther south of the Ohio
river, 1t cannot be reached, but 1t
Is safe to assume that the same dew
astating results at GAINESVILLE were
carried on to Marietta
flood situation developed in the
Maumee and Sandusky valleys in
northwestern Ohio, but the damage to
life and property was nothing COM
pared with that In the south The one
great tragedy remains-the Dayton
situation, In many respects it is alb
solutely without parallel In the his
tory OF the republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Fire Still Burning.

The fire is stu burning tonight We
were advised by telephone tonight
that people could be seen on the roofs
Of the buildings I'm the impcriIed
square and that they were jumping
from one structure to another. keep
ing safely out OF the way OF the
flames. The water at this time had
receded to about five feet In that pnrt
OF the city. The appeal came In very
dramatic words over the telephone
to the state house that unless boats
were sent at once from some part
OF the stricken district the human
loss would be tremendous This even
ing II developed that the rescue from
this section was complete and that
no sacrifice IN human life ensued
The Beckel hotel. Immediately across
the street, was on fire at noon. but
the DANES were put out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Bravery of Operator.

Telephone communication was es-
taolished before the day was over
with four points in the city Bell.
the Intrepid Bell Telephone operat tor,
reported first that he had sent scouts
Into the different parts OF the city by
boat. His belief at daylight was that
the loss OF life had been overcsti-
mated. but by 10 o'clock II was known
that easily 500 people had been
drowned, This evening we cannot
resist the belief that the loss will not
be less than 1000.
Little by little the facts are becom-
ing known
The Miami river enters DAYTON
directly north and south, separat-
lnE North Dayton from Riverdale, II
then makes complete turn west and
runs about three-Quarters OF mile
before IL turns directly at right angles
10 the south. These bends have been
the undoing OF the city and caused
the breaks in the levee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
North Dayton's Loss.

North Dayton reported early a loss
OF 100 lives there. Later, precisely
the same situation was reported from
Riverdale. West Dayton was almost
completely under water, and thus
Edgemont. a. residential section, was
so deep in the flood that great de-
struction OF life and property has GER
tainly ensued there. On the high
lands OF South Park and East Day
ton pockets have been developed and
people were drowned on apparent eIe-
Yations, where II would seem nat
urally impossible. The water at Fifth
and Brown streets. which Is twenty
five or thirty feet above the elevation
in the business section. was reported
ten feet deep,
AT this time a river. wild and tur-
hulent. four miles wide. is sweepine
through the business section of Day
ton, to say nothing Of the overflow
IN the residential section,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Of
GOVERNOR COX
ON SITUATION
Executive Says the Exact tx
tent of the Appalling Dis
aster Is Still Unknown,
and Worst Is Feared.
NUMBER OF DAYTON
DEAD ONE THOUSAND
Believes 1t Will Be Hardly
Less Than a Miracle if
Many Villages and Towns
Are Not Wiped Out.
NUMBER OF DAYTON
DEAD ONE THOUSAND

By International News Service.
~oLUMBUs. O., March ee.-The FOL
lowing statement of the Ohio floo'
situation was issued by Governo
" Cox at II o'clock tonight.
The exact extent OF the appal-
ling flood In Ohio is still unknown.
Every hour impresses US with the
uncertainty OF the situation. The
waters have assumed such unknown
heights in many parts OF the state
that il will be hardly less than Mir
aclc II villages and towns are not
wiped out OF existence In the south
ern and southeastern parts OF Ohio.
The storm Is moving south of east.
Columbus was the center OF all ac-
tivitles In behalf OF the stricken cities.
Every hour has apparently been filled
with an accumulation OF dramatic
circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
North Dayton a Sealed Tomb.

Rescue squads worked frantlcaily to-
day TO throw back the veil that hides
the true story of the Dayton disaster
the number OF dead. Late tonight the
arrival OF motorboats gave hope that
by tomorrow the northern section OF the
city. now cut off by the Big Miami's
impassable barrier, may be peneira ed
and then may be learned the fate OF
hundreds imprisoned by the torrent that
voir.
IL was reported late tonight that a
number OF dead had been found IN houses
az Firth and Eagle streets. but when
roscuers worked their way into tho par
TALLY submerged dwellings they found a
number OF the floods prisoners weak
from fright and hunger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Oarsnen Are Heroes.

that swirled through the business Sec
tion. today reported that the water al
the Algonquin hotel. at the southwest
corner OF Third and Ludlow streets. was
fifteen feet deep. From windows In the
hotels and business buildings hundreds OF
the msrooned begged plteously for res
cue and food.
The oarsmen said they saw no bodies
floating on the flood tide. but that many
persons must have penshed in the wa
ter's sudden rush through the streets
Oarsmen who worked In the outskirts OF
the business section tonight report ed
that $50 persons marooned in the Ar
cade building and 200 Imprisoned In the
Y. NJ. c. A. buildinging were begging for
uaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Red Cross Work.

The American Red Cross will have
the complete organization at Colu0-
bus. Dayton and affected points to-
morrow.
Serious trouble Is expected late to-
night from Fremont and Chillicothc.
Dams have broken a both places:
Troops have been sent for and loss OF
life is reported. We are unable to
get accurate idea Of the loss OF life
at Hamilton. Both that place and
AIiddletown are completely isolated,
and we fear the worst.
In Columbus the situation has I'M
proved The Scioto Is recedinG:. II
Is feared that when the waters nave
left the western part Of the city a
considerable loss OF life will be re-
vealed Almost within sight OF the
capitol building two women ano
child have been hanging to tree Tor
over twcnty-four hours. and vet thc
waters are too swift 10 make their
rescue possible.
ISigned) JAMES NJ. cox.
Governor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia,

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
is TOO often the fatal sequence, La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance
r G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. J., says: 81 was troubled with
severe La Grippe cough which com
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely, 1t cant be
oeat.' Schramm~J j ohnson, Drugs, 1.-The
Never. .Substitutors, Five 90 Good
Stores. (Advertlsemept.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Suffer From the Rain.

Already overburdened victims OF the
waters wrath were compelled TO suffer
again today In cold, smarting rain.
FIRE that appeared TO threaten the
business section tonight was confined
10 the block bounded by Second and
Third streets and jefferson and 81. Clair
streets. In the block are the Fourth
National bank. Lattiman Drug company
Evans Wholesale Drug company and sew
cral commission houses.
II was impossible to get within two
miles OF the fire, and from that distance
II appeared that explosions. probably oil
drugs, made the fire seem OF larger pro-
portions than II was. 1t appeared tc
have about burned itself out and IL was
not believed it would spread 10 Other
blocks.
IL was Impossible to ascertain, ever
approximately. the number OF person.
who might have been marooned in thi,
section and who died after being trapped
by dnnd and fire -F'N-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
65, 900 Are Imprisoned.

Nevertheless, rescue work went steadily
on and about 5000 persons were housed
In places OF refuge tonIght-the major
ity OF them in buildings OF the National
Cash Register company. At least G5 00o
persons are Imprisoned in homes and In
business buildings. Their two days i'm
prlsonment, with accompanying hunger
fering.
The flood came with such suddenness
that food supplies In homes were whisked
away by the torrent in almost the flasb
of an eye. Skiffs skiried the edge of
the Hooded district attempting 20 fur
nish food 10 those whom Il was iynpossi-
Die 10 rescue. but the flrecs current re-
tardcd the work.
Dayton practically was cut off from
wire communication until late this after
noon. Then two wires into Cincinnati
were obtained and operators plunged into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Hundreds Penned Up.

Not until today was 1t apparent
that between 1000 and 1900 people are
penned In the business houses sky
skrapers. hotels and the Y. NJ. c. 4.
making II apparent that the flood
came so rapidly that the business
community was unable 10 reach the
hills OF the city
The city hall Is patrolled by a num-
Der OF policemen inside and IL IL so
situated us TO enable the officers TO
make more or less accurate estimates
OF the number OF people in the busl-
ness portion.
Fire broke out In tho square bound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
eds Diving by Flood and Fire i'm Ohio and India1

ed By Jefferson, Second and Third
streets soon after noon. The blaze
was noticed nrst In the drug stores,
IL swept north and destroyed the ST.
Paul Evangelical church. fronting Oh
Library park. The flames then shot
10 the south through the Wholesale
district, consuming two large whole.
sale liquor houses and threatening the
Fourth National bank building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is Herrick Red Pepper
Porous Plaster applied to the chest to
draw out Inflammation, and Ballard 8
Horehound Syrup to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the price
Of one by buying the dollar size Hore
hound Syrup; there is porous plnster
free with each bottle. Sold by
schramm-Jo ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Ave (5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Famine Is Threatened.

A shortage OF provisions was thrca tened
this afternoon when IL was reported
many relief trains, bound to Dayton from
neighboring cities. had been stopped by
high water. Every grocer In the city
had been sold out before noon. 1t was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

great piles OF kilograms from Dayton
citizens, almost frantic In their desire to
Operators at opposite ends OF the wires
reported that thousan ands OF kilograms
were piled up at relay offices. These
were from persons anxious over the fate
OF DaYlon kinsmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
DEMURRER IS FILED|
BY THE DEFENDI|

LOS ANGELES. Cal, N,r,A h
murrer to the federal indIifs,~
ing officials OF the CisyslaN h.
pany With having made f1s4
Of the malls was overrllsd n rm.r
states court here TODAY By In.
Rudkin 81 Spokane. Wash.
The men concerned ver. Tr-
elder Of Colorado Spnnss. a.,
Gillette az Fostoria. o, and r.
Montgomery, John Non,grrsr /
Edison France Of Columbus q h
Their trial will be as, In NJ y
OF the federal court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
DAM BURSTS;
NEW FLOOD ON
WAY To DAYTON
Greater Horror Than Ever Is
Feared; Looter Is Shot by
Guards; City Is in
Flames.
Continued from Page one)
add to tho terrors of the Dayton holo

add 10 the terroFs OF the Dayloh nVio
caust.
According 10 word received IT Is al
most certain that the dead at Pidua Will
exceed 200. Many estimates place the
number far above this figure.
DR.. +. c. Clark OF this city. who made
a miraculous escape from being drowned
at PiQua. arrived here late this after
noon. nearly frantic from his narrowing
experiences. lie was rescued from a
Piqua hotel. rowed TO the railroad tracks
in a boat and ran to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
THIRD DARROW TNH
POSTPONED TO Jun

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Mr1 4
third trial on a jury hnSsr n
Clarence 6. Darraw. icrmr ~
sol for the Mcnamara brotNs1 4
for Iunn rs. The trial had y, 4
uled 70 begin March 81. bgi y 1
asked that a continuance untl N
part Of April be granted y 4
permit him 70 summon r.otzz'
neSses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Fire at Ames, Ia,

AMES. Ia. March 26.-Fire last night
destroyed the chemistry hall OF the Iowa
state college Of agricultural and mechani-
cal arts. The loss Is estimated at $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
president WIS.,
APPEALS % N
Calls Upon All Who NJ
to Assist Stricken c,bi1
Indiana peopI,. /

,W,AsHINGToN. Ma.
m'.son w ., today Issued d~Snsa tSs , H.
e,,, 70 tne nation 10 helu 'gs ,s. fOlku,,
onio and Indiana aq,e ,ne sufsc
Tne terrible flooSoas lSos
national calamity. Tbss Tsns propaa
,ne IN infinite suffering Iny.,,cs M ,cs 4
10 issue an earnest apnse,l'a pol'a ~.
the lsbors OF the mn va =
S,r 90 sehd contributions Al stt',san ian y
Gross o1 at Washington ooac.t
tressnrers OF the sncl.of Of % H|
make this q common ods.y c
OF those upon which su,s
overwhelming d,sas,arr shis n.
quicken everyone can,pa. ~ g.
and compassion TO gS.'e rjso q -
relieve. a'o''ng 10 ,,e>.
tS!gned.) ;.woonpo,. II
SAN FRANCISCO No..
OF me generosity sEorn En ~
states and clties 10 Sc, 'sa
Eogr OF heT afaIotion csnHdnI
1olned With the leglslaiS,,s' i,''ss 2.
appeal to the public 10 s sns,.a q
EeIiel al the stricken c,lI".
diana and Nebraska ss p
sent to 'he governors a, os,esrr|
states, asking thom n y. .hs
ths% would, although vhs, 80
IN ths matter OF a STATE ~
ms, ~. oe subject for cous5.'
! nhamoers o. commerce an =.
stockton. Seattle. spoksc.
ne principal cities I'm ana
c,hc coast set ABOUT r,i,iss
Inqulring to whom ths% sE e
patched. s'e
DENVER, March Gov /,
mons today is3ued an ,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

DENVER. March ss,-gov F, |.
mons today Issued an sp,.,l !.
pie OF Colorado for ala n, ,,i
fsrers in Indiana and On,
10 tne national appeal Of h pl,1,,. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Wall Pspsrs

for everybody, Tor every p!aa
nrires. from l5c Up. ". Apy
F., Broadway, tAirgT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
AMERICAN HORN GIRL
AHItESTFD IN JUAgf.Z AS spy

ri Paso. Tex, OCT. s-Amcrican
Consul Thomas -. Edwards az Juarez.
this morning notified Col. Juan ~.
NasQuez federal commander there,
that tho United States expects a.
speedy hearing for Miss Conception
zunisa, the Arizona girl held IS a spy
la Juarez. The girl, who was born
III Tucson. and came here yesterday
from Douglas. Is not held IN jail. but
IS under guard la a private home. IL
- charged she was carrying rebel dis
patches TO Juarez rebels she was ar
rested III IuaFez when she went there
on Sightseeing trip.
Constitutonalists III "a Paso claim
10 have adslcce that the iederais have
been defeated at Santa Rosalia and
that q cali has been sent out for fed-
eral reinforcements and that trains
arc ooing made up nj Chihuahua 10
take additional troops TO the scene OF
the battle.
II Is claimed by the constitutional
lists that villa played trick upon
Castro when he left Santa Rosalla,
oslensibly for the south. They claim
villa returned with his army rein-
forced with the commands Of Chao
and Irblna. and that he has more
then 1000 men opposing The federala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02
GURULE VS.. DURAN
ON TRIAL TODAY

THE sult 81 Tomas gurulo against
Tomas Duran, 70 quiet iitle 40 some
land near the mouth Of coyote con-
yOn, o. being heard in chambers Ia
the district court today, Judge Her
bert n. Reynolds having excIsod the
Jury 20 October 3.
Tho petit jury for the November
term 81 court in Mckinley county VIII
be drawn October 2l and that for
the May term April 2s. according
% orders issued today ~ tho court.
Both win be- drawn in Gallup.
The Albuquerque Lumber company
today filed suit against Lucario ARM
so for g2C2.63. claimed on account
Gross Kelly g Go. today filed suit
against 8 ID Torres FOR &58.f1, elaine
20 AZ balance due,
MorriaFo Licensees were issued today
40 Claudia Gandoyal and Antonio tlo-
nero. both ~ Ola Albuquerque. and 90
Maria Carloia Aontoya Dc Romero.
80 fanchos 10 Albuquerque, end
CioOles Uomero, Of Alameda.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-02

Chicago, oct. 2.--sellinr that de-
veloped on a slight advance today In
wheat more than wiped out the gain.
The upsurn al the outset was due 20
news OF drought IN southern Argentina
and reports OF increased flour husi-
ness at Minneapolis. Opening prices
we're unchanged 90 IA cent higher.
but the Reaction carried the market
below yesterdays close.
Generally favorable weather weak
ened corn. The market opened is
lower 20 q shade advance. and then
made decided vertical decline.
oats displayed firmncss. pit buy
ers were active and seemed deter
mined 90 hold tho market M a slight
advance.
worlds lard stocks. the heaviest in
ten years mad q depressing effect on
provisions. First sales ranged from
q I-2 decline 10 ~ gain. but prices
later hardened. Closing prices.
Whcat-Dec., s7M W87&c; May
92t5c.
corn-Dec, 7OMe; May 7il4 n
71Mc.
oats-Dec., 42h 042Mc; May
.45iaN45Mc.
Pork-Jan., s2015 May. f2o.25.
Lard-Jan,, St0.97 p; May Sill
12,a.
RIbs-Jon. siO.G5; My sio.72h
G1O.75.