davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
Portland Yacht Club Meets.

Portland Yacht Club Meets. s4
The regular monthly meetings of the
Portland Yacht Club and of the power
squadron were held Wednesday eve
ming Commodore r. K. Dyer presided
at the meeting of the Yacht Club. Two
matters especially considered We're
the proposed increase of membership
to 800, and the Army and Navy night,
Feb. 21. AS far as arranged, the
State will be represented by the Ad-
jutant General, the city by Mayor
Curtis, the Army by the officers at
the forts, the 1st Regiment by Col. w.
o. Peterson and staff, and the Naval
Reserves and the Revenue Cutter
Service by the officers of the cutters
in port.
Slipped Off Bridge.
Louis Thibodeau of Lewiston. while
crossing the Maine Central Railroad
bridge in Lewiston Wednesday morn
ing, on his way to work in Auburn.
slipped on the ice walk and fell head
long to the ice of the Androscoggin
below. Two other men who were with
him stepped to the edge of the bridge
to see what had happened to him and
they, too, slipped off. All three men
called to a woman about to cross to
keep in the middle of the bridge.
Thibodeau suffered fractured shoul-
der and was taken to st. Mary's Gen.
eral hospital. The other two men es-
capped uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Better Babies Contest, Bangor.

6extcF 6apleS NonteSts 0dH9oFs
More than 200 babies have been en-
tered in the Better Babies Contest at
Bangor, which began Wednesday
morning in connection with the an
nual food fair of the Bangor council
Of the United Commercial Travellers
at the City hall. This is the first
contest of the kind ever held in Maine.
The Judging will require three days
and the prizes will be awarded on
Friday. About rs babies were scored
Wednesday and some very high rec
ords were reported. The mayors Of
flce Aldermen's room and Council
chambers were turned over to the
babies and their mothers. The con-
test is managed by the health COM
mittee of the Bangor Federation of
Women's Clubs, who, with half a doz-
en- nurses, assisted the examiners. Lo-
cal physicians and specialists are
scoring the babies. DR.. Frank L. Hills,
Superintendent of the Bangor State
hospital, conducts the mental exam
nation Lectures will be given on the
care Of infants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hinckley

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hinckley and
daughter, who have been residents of
this town for the past year, left
Wednesday for their former home In
Pennington, where they will reside.
Rev. Carl n. Garland of the Rock
land district of Methodist churches,
was in town Tuesday and wednesday,
the guest of Rev. Z. r. Pearson and
family.
Mrs. Fred Casavant is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Boston and vicin-
ity.
Dr. C. F. Thomas of Caribou, who has
been visiting his brother, George
Thomas, has returned home.
Mrs. J. Ralph Bean of Detroit is in
Portland with Miss Nichols Of De-
taoit, who has entered a hospital for
medical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
Cough Two Years Old
Yields to vinoI. Read Why

Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is TO build
up your run down condition again?
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE of Waycross, Ga,
says: Il had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and I felt tired all the time.
vinol cured my cough and l feel
stronger in every way"
The reason Vinol is SO efficacious
in such cases is because 1t contains
in delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative aements OF
cod liver oil. with tonic, blood build
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield TO
Vinol because it builds up the weak
ened, run down system.
You can get your money back any
time if vinol does not do all We say.
Bowditch- Webster Co, Druggists.
Augusta, Me.
p. S.-For itching. burning skin try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it,
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
Skowhegan Grange.

Topics dealing with the problem of
maintaining health constituted the
program of the Skowhegan Grange
Wednesday evening, which was as fol-
lows: Music by choir. Parker San
ford, Mrs. Sanford and Miss Winifred
Gardner; fine paper on the general
subject of Health by DR.. Julia Nay
Kineaid; poem, THE Washerwoman' s
Friend" read by Alonzo Smith; music
by Grange choir; original paper by
DR.. Genoa Sanborn: short talk on
Ventilation Almon Sanford, who
also read two articles on Farm Pro-
duce and Marketing" Miss Dorothy
Elliott, teacher at the High school,
discussed the ventilation of the build
ing and condemned the present sys-
tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
James e. Freema an.

James E. Freeman died Wednesday
afternoon of hardening of the arteries.
after several months sickness, at the
horne Of his daughter, Mrs. Dana Law
renee on Madison avenue He was rs
years old and had been living with his
daughter during the winter. He was
born in Leeds but his family when he
was young moved to Cernville where
he had lived the most of his tfe He
was q farmer there and 50 years ago he
married Miss Fannie Ward, who sur
wives. Three children. were born to
them, two now liyih1s Mrs. Myrtle
Drake, Athens; apd Mff, Dana Law
renee, Skowhegani taisof two sisters
survive. Funeral services will be held
at 10 A. NJ. Saturday Rev. George Mer-
riam officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
To Business Men
Who Do Not
Advertise


daily annoyed?
a and
lives of
advertisements important the SO
called They the bulletins Of
When they
advertisers because they
advertise the start You do
advertising readers unless it is by accident
another question might yoursef-"Does
business should?
Then question friends who
vesting advertising
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
Vassalhoro Grange.

The regular meeting of Vassalboro
Grange, P. of H., was held Feb. 8, with
about so members present. Guests
were present from Cushnoc Grange.
The Third and Fourth degrees were
worked on several candidates, after
which all adjourned to the dining hall.
where dainty refreshments were
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06

The Woman's Association of the
CONGREGATIONAL church have adopted
what is known as the calendar plan
for the purpose of raising money te
renovate the interior of the church
Twelve women have been chosen &c
represent II months. Each of these
is expected to find enough to make a
week of seven people who will con-
tribute 10 cents per month for year
The three months old infant of Mi
and Mrs Felix Ricci was found deau
in bed Wednesday forenoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricci went Thursday morning 10
Providence, r. l., where the funeral
and interment will take place.
The installation ceremonies of Bo-
mazeen Lodge, No. IA, Uniform RANK
of knights of Pythias, were held on
Wednesday evening at their hail IN
the blackwell block. The installing Of
ficer was Major Osborne of Lewiston
The officers installed were: Captain
w. ]. Hall; first lieutenant, Ora M
KYLE: second lieutenant, John McNa-
mara. recorder, Norris A. Preble;
treasurer, Roy McDougali; first SER
geant. Harry c. Martin; second SER
geant. Mahlon Cavanaugh. Following
the installation came inspection and a
supper.
special feature of the service al
the Congregational church TUESDAY
evening was a violin solo by Robert
Dinsmore of Harvard College.
The woman's Association Of the
Congregational church have adopted
the calendar plan for raising money
to renovate the interior of the church
Twelve women have been chosen tt
represent the IL months. Each oi
these women is expected to find seven
persons to represent a week, and each
is expected to give 10 cents per month
for a year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06

w. T. Seel1ins, clerk of courts, has be-
gun the circulation Of his primary pc
tition for the Republican nomination
for reelection. Mr.. Selins has held the
position 13 years and four years ago
he was the nominee of both Democrat
ic and Republican parties. He is con-
sidered one of the most efficient clerk
of courts in New England and receives
the highest commendation from the
presiding justices in the Maine bar He
will have no opposition on the Repub-
lican ticket and it is believed that he
will have none from the other parties.
In the write-up of the Woman's club
meeting of Thursday 1t should have
been stated that paper was read by
Mrs. Eugenia Osborn instead OF Mrs.
Alice L. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Ella Crowell attended the meet
ing of the Grange lecturers in Lewis
ton Wednesday.
The missionary meeting of the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. G. McGlaufiin in the
parsonage at P. NJ. Friday. The sub
feet will be Immigration"
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First Baptist church has elected
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Miss Harriet Marble; Vice Pres,
Lewis E. Dow; Treas, Thomas Cock
burn; Sec, Miss Pauline Emery.
Judge F. F. Lawrence will give an
address Sunday afternoon in Water
vile at the Turn to the Right meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06

Lady Beauchamp as the wife of the
first commissioner Of words in England
spends $4,000 annually In entertaining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
SIX CARS OF BULLS
GO THROUGH FOR
THE PANKEY
RANCHES
Big Santa Fe County Stock
grower Buys Large Bunch
of Thoroughbred HerefOrds
for Breeding Purposes.
LIVE STOCK NOTES OF
NEW MEXICO RANGE

Six cars OF thoroughbred Hereford
bulls passed through A~ibuqucrpuc
yesterday on their way FOR delivery to
state Senator -. r.. Pankoy az his big
ranch e Lamy, In santa be county.
There are 156 mead Ia the shipment,
an OF them the highest grade stun,
and the majority will zoe kept at the
Lamy ranch for breeding purposes.
senator Pankey is a thoroughly mod
eTn stock grower. He believes In
blood at an stages Of the game and Is
pushing his herds up to the highest
standard, finding hat IL pays.
senator Pankcy last week bought
six hundred and hfty head OF three
and four year old steers from tho
Hester Live stock company at Lamy.
These cattle will be kept on his Lamy
ranch until the end Of April when they
will be shipped TO the Pankey ranch
In Kansas where they will be pasturcd
until september. They viii then be
In prime condition for the fall Kansas
City market.
senator pankey's San Cristovai
ranch. four miles south OF f.amy ~
rapidly becoming one Of the best
known cattle ranches In the sonth-
west. II consists OF Sl.O32 acres all
under fence, and Is equipped from end
to end for the most scientific and sue
cessful cattle growing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
Man HAS HARD
PROBLEM
Carranza Duty Fixed ]. G.
Gatti so that He was a Sure
LOoser Either way He Went
MEXICAN OWNERS EAGER
TO SELL AT ANY PRICE

The Lordsburg, y. NJ. Liberal tells
of the hard luck OF J. G.. dntti. a cat
tleman OF southern New Mexico. who
was in hat place last week with three
cars Of beef cattle which he was tax
ing from the border 90 Clifton, Ari1.
The hard luck separated Gatti from
about $4,000. lie had contracted Tor
1000 head OF Mexican cattle, under
forfeit, and had contracted to deliver
them in this country, uHdor forfeit.
and stood TO make "a good profit. \
day or so before he got them out OF
Mexico General Cnrranza raised the
export duty on cattle, and II he
shipped them out ne stood to lose
-, 200, but II he did not he stood TO
lose $4,000. lie took the smaller loss.
He expects to recoup this loss on a
new contract he has. lie has con
tractcd Tor 1000 head of Mexican
cattle. tlse sellers 20 pay all export
duties anu charges The Mexican gov
eminent may make.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
MEXICO REPORTS
HELP BOOST THE
STOCK MARKET
Unfounded Rumors of I'm
proved Conditions Have
Helpful Effect on Wall
Street.

New York. March 1.-THE cum
ulatiye effect Of persistent buying
ON recent rccessiOns vas apparent In
the stock market today. FAILURE TO
unsettlo the list by concerted pressure
on New Haven and Kansas and Texas
Issues revealed the strong technical
position Of the market and CAV an
opportunity Tor "A squeeze OF tho
shorts. After a l~istless beginning tho
market gradually gathered strength,
becoming more active on the upturn.
Buying was promoted by reports Of
pending favorable Developments in
the Mexican situation, which. while
they apparently had no authentic or
igin, influenced trading widely. There
VAS a good absorption of many rail-
cad shares with high Investment rat
ings. Bonds were irregular.
Reassuring statements as TO the
payment OF the next dividend Of Kan
sas and Toxas preferred stopped the
fail ia the stock and it rallied 2 points.
The speculation elsewhere dwindled
to nominal proportions but "a general
Is strong lone was maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
Today's Market Reports
I+ttt+4S

hanged hande some fine combing
being sold at 30 cents A. are held
un q clean basis OF 90 Go a2 cents.
some Canadian los a grade is being
bought for this market aud some are
pn route for this market on q clean
landed basis OF about % to 80 cents
Territory Sales Of territory wool
hntc Of necessity been at small COM
pass some odds ana ends are being
LEANED up more or less constantly
ana occasionally lots are being con-
signcd for sulc hero. one Dot of three
eiEhts ana half blood territory comb.
ing wool Dr. reported at 20 cents. An
other lot 81 $50 600 pounds of ORIGINAL
Nevada fint wool WIS SOLD on IL clean
basis ~ about d3 cents while another
Dot ~ about the same size OF fine
original territory is rcpnrted az "a
cents clean gasls or IS cents in the
grease Any good fine clothing ter
riiory Be- hold 30 mlll s5 cents clean
basis.
Arizona Ncw Arizona woods are
coming forward Co the Boston market
largely ON CunsighUrnt Early sales
are being made ut - Co. BE- cents for
the woods. according to condition. In
one instance 22 cents b. said to have
been paid for r. clean lotETAOtNN
been paid Tor 90 choice lot. These
woods show clean costs of about 81
10 % cents An told from two tu
three hundred thousand pounds are
said 60 have been sold already.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
MEXICAN CAI11E ARE
IN PRETTY BAD FIX

ing out of Mexico arc In pretty bad
fix this spring and the government
inspectors are throwing out q good
many or them. Onc lot came across
theOther day. The cattle looked as u
they were all but starNed, and "A large
number Of cows died In the pens at
san Antonio. some of these cattlc
had been driven In zoo TO 500 miles
from the interior Of Mexico and
later held in the pens. Lack OF suf-
ncient feed and water, together with
the long trip by rail- and the constant
tanning and slainmine on the cars.
resulted in many al the weaker ami
mails going down and out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
ARIZONA MAN GETS 30 CENTS
EOR his WOOL IN BOSTON

The following letter published In
the Flagstaff. Ariz. sun last week
does not look az II the tarin had had
an especially deleterions effect upon
the price of southwestern wool;
Phoenix, ARK, March II. 1914.
Editor Coconino sun,
Gentlemen-lt might be beneficial
Co some OF the wool growers 70 know
that salter Bros q Co, OF Boston,
Mass, have Just aoid our wool, net
ting us 90 tents per pound T. @. b.
cars at BeardHley. The future for
the sheepmen 10 me looks bright. II
means the dawn OF a new era Ia the
sheepman who builds his nocks wise-
~. and he can rest assured that his
bank account VIII be on the right side
~ the ledger soon. Thanking O la
advance for space IN your paper, ]
am sincerely yours.
LEVI YOUNG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
ASQUITH TAKES GLOOMY
VIEW OF PROSPECTS
FOR HIS PROPOSALS
[n, Lea.ca No % Escn.ne meraIa.l

lBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald
London, March Ill do not feel
much encouraged over tho reception
of my proposals In regard to Ulster, +"
said Premier Asquith today In the
house of IA He was replying
10 "a number of requests for details Of
the scheme OF local option under
whose provisions the nine counties Of
Ulster viii be permitted to vote sep
nratCly on the question whether they
shall be left out Of the control OF the
new Irish government at Dublin.
Premier Aaquith said ne fully adj
hcred 10 his proposals Ia the hope
that they would form a basis Of set
Element" He added: II am anxious
In the Interest Of agreement and
peace hat the main principle 81 our
proposals should be considered OF
their merits without being encum-
bered with minute details liable %
draw the discussion into h~nckwaters. 70
Andrew B0nar Law. leader OF the
opposition. tool exception 10 the pre-
mier's attitude. He declared u was
impossible 90 debate the proposals
without details being given,
Premier Asquith then promised "a
| give the house an opportunity 10 dis
cuss his refusal ~ the details before
knowing whether the opposition
would accept the many principles OF
] the proposals..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
NEW MEXICO SHEEP
NO LONGER IN
QUARANTINE
Embargo of Years to Prevent
Scabies Lifted by Govern
ment Effective April LIST.
[By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald

[By LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Washington. March 17.-Enective
April /, New Mexico and Arizona and
certain portions OF Colorado were to-
day ordered released from the federal
quarantine To prevent the spread OF
scabiss Ia sheep.
Effective Immediately Oklahoma
and portions Of Colorado were today
ordered released from quarantine. In
Colorado he counties released in
clude Monaezuma, La Plata and Ar
chuleta, ana In Texas the counties OF
Hansford. Llpsc0mb. Hutchinson,
Hcmphill, Cursor, Gray, Armstrong,
DOnley, Briscoe, Han, Hale, Floyd.
Lubbock, Lynn, Cara, Andrews, Nue.
ces and Cameron. and all OF Roberts
county south OF the Canadian river
Disease Practically Wiped out.
~ the beginning of the present
year officials OF the New Mexico sheep
sanitary board were able To an
nounce that through the persistent
dipping Efforts OF the board and the
government bureau OF animal indus
try, scahies had practically been elm
mated from sheep In View Mexico.
The sheep sanitary board, II was
stated today. will continue local dip
ping regulations. however. Indefinite
ly. In order 10 guard against a REIN
fection In the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
PECOS VALLEY MAN
SAYS TARIFF IS
ALL RIGHT

Artesia. y. NJ, March iL-With
1000 ewes TO lamb this season and
with 1000 lambs and wethers which
he viii ship to the Kansas city mar
kets within "a shori time, 3. T.. Henry,
who has a ranch on the Felice, n very
enthusiastic over the future OF the
sheep raising industry.
Mr.. Henry was In Artosia on his
way with a flock Of 5000 ewes which
he has been wintering in Crockett
county. Texas, TO his ranch. This
flock viii be taken To the excellent
.lambing grounds on the Felice. where
preparations will be made for the
lambs which will begin 10 drop the
first OF April.
II believe that the percentage Of
lambs that we save Will run very
high this year" said AIR. Henry Mon
day, when talking with friends In
Artesia.
'"rhe weather during the winter has
been ideal and the ewes are In good
condition TO take care of their lambs
We expect to raise more than 80 pet
cent OF the lambs this year"
In talking about the lamb crop last
year MIR. Henry said that out OF $500
lambs dropped also were raised, or
about % per cent,
These lambs are now being held
on pasture IN Crockett county, Texas,
aud within q short time Will be
shipped 10 the Kansas City markets.
Mr.. Henry expects 10 realize about
s. per head for Them on the market
there.
mo tarin has hurt me or n Of
the sheepmen so far as I can see.
admitted this r0ck-ribhed Republican.
when asked TO what extent he had
been damaged by the new law. Ac-
cordins TO others OF the shoepmen
who are willing to be fair the most
Of them feel this way and believe
that there 10 a very bright outlook
for the sheep raising business In New
Mexico and the FccOs valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
MEXICANS At
Ell PASO
Writ Issued by Judge Meek at
Fort Worth Returnable at
Pecos, Texas, March 23d.

Fort Worth. Tex, March IL.
Judge Edward Meek, In the federal
district court here today, granted a
writ of hnbeas corpus on behalf 81
the five thousand Mcxicans held ns
prisoners by the United Statea at
Fort Bliss, FL Paso.
The writ Is returnnhle at Pecos.
Texas, March 20. before United
States Judge Meek. who will sit Ia
the place 81 Judge MaNey Of the
Western district, now In New or
leans.
~ J. Gamble, Of ~ Paso. attorney
for the MeSicnnA applied to Judge
Meek for the writ after he failed TO
obtain u In the Western district or
from Judge Burns OF the Southern
district.
The Mexican prisoners include
men, women ana children. They
were driven across the Rio Grande
by the rebels of northern Mexico.
Most 81 the mare refugees from OIL
Gamble said Instructions werc re-
ceived at Fort Bliss from Washington
TO hold the refugees as prisoners un-
~ further notice. This notice had
not come, he said. and tho Nexl-
cans are firing Of their imprison-
ment. ACCORDING TO Gamble. who
came 90 Fort Worth late Monday. tho
support ~ the prisoners IL costing
h American government $4,000 a.
month.
No arguments we're presented to-
day Judge Meck's action amounting
simply 60 the fixing Of the date for
n hearing, when tho refugees nstor-
ney viii ri for the right Of the
MeNicans 10 be freed what plans
the federal authorities have To- de-
fend their right 20 dctain the NIexi-
cans are o known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
ANXIOUS no SELL
STOCK AT ANY PRICE

MIR, Gatti says the Sonora country
IL full OF cattle which tre owners are
anxious TO ship ana get any kind OF
money In return. Tor II they remain
In Mexico there Is no cash market for
them and the soldiers and bandits use
them for beef, with no return at all,
some Of the Owners think "a dollar a
head In real money Be- better thar
running the risk of heir furnishinp
beef for the bandits. Mr. Gatti met
General Carranza several times, and
found him a pleasant old gentleman.
but ont after the cash for his ove
ment at every opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
"Whae WoHPutS
One O0er on
Government
Brigands Make Hash Out Of
Chinese Troops in Pitched
Battle in Ho Nan Province.
my Irascd Wire 20 E,cnIng Herald.

tBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald
Picking. March 1.-THE govern
ment trops at King TIE Kwan. In the
province Of lie Nan, were defeated
today by "A force Of brigdnds under
the notorious white Wolf"
These same brigands recently loot
ed and burned Lao Ho Kow In the
province OF Hu Pch. killing DR.. 4.
Froyiand, "A Norwegian missionary.
wounding the Kev. .. n. Sauna,
another Norwegian. Fifteen hundred
OF the Chinese Inhabitants OF Lao no
kOw were killed and four hundred
others were tortured In an EFFORT 90
force them To disclose hidden treas-
urcs.
The brigands are now threatening
So Flu. capital Of the state OF Shen
81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
BOSTON WOOL BUYERS IN
ALBUQUERQUE TODAY

II. Morris Cummings of Boston,
buyer for the big Brown and Adams
wool house, arrived In Albuquerque
last night and was met here by
Ralph Vanderwort OF Roswell. Pc
eSs valley buyer for Brown and Ad'
ans.
II has been reported that AFR
Cummings. who has been buying
wool IN New Mexico for many years
would be sent 10 Argentine this sea
son. bat recent events have changed
Ms plans. and he viii spend part Of
the season, 90 least, IN New Mexico,
making his headquarters In Albu-
Querque. a. usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

setback in other grain and because Of
tho large stocks ln sight. especially
Canadian.
Lower prices for hogs put "a hundi-
cap ON provisions Tie downward
changes Boz quotations. though. were
not Of a radical sort.
closing prices.
Whcni-MtS, gJci July. SS4c.
The close was nrm at a u &C net
decline 10 "a shade advance.
Coru-May, csc July. CHIC.
Tho close was nrm, q n &c TO 9sc
above last night.
pats-May. 3eiAc. July. 3ahc.
POrk-May, t21.62H July, SAL
Ihrd-May. StOS so; JUS. Sii.00.
Ribs-May, &il.52hi July. tiiG5.