davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01
A Fine Beginning in a Great Wax.
(From the BaItimore sun

At last we seem to have made
definite start in the long-proiected
work Of developing the agricultural
resources Of southern Maryland. We
have been talking about the possibili-
ties OF that section for many years.
but II is only within the last two or
three that we have brought 10 bear
on the problem an organized and in
telligent force. The new agricultur-
a. colony which is 10 settle in Charles
county is directly the results of the
efforts OF Mr.. r. NJ. Pindell and Mr..
Clement $. ticker. officials of the
Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization. Of which Mr.. s
Davies Warfield Is president. the for
nation Of which Mr. Warfeld took
up at the suggestion Of The sun. and
which he shaped and perfected with
great patience and executive ability
All the Southern States come within
the scope Of the purpose for which
this association was organized and
II has already helped not only to
stimulate interest in the general sub
loct of southern agricultural develop
ment but 10 systematize the various
movements 10 secure desirable immi-
grants for the great territory for
whose Improvement II is working;
and in the last few months IL has
been instrumental IN securing Bel
gain settlers for several localities in
the south through the recent visit of
lis vice-president, Mr. William II.
Hawes, TO England and Belgium.
But up to this time. largely owing
to community inertia, il had not been
abel TO find a way to start Maryland
on the road on which we have all
been trying to put her. The Charles
county colony. however marks the
beginning Of real achievement. and is
valuable not only in and for itself.
hut for what II means as to other
projects of a similar character. The
sixty families which will compose this
colony are American, they have some
capital Of their own and they are
not raw recruits TO farming. but know
something about the business in
which they will engage. Thanks to
the Farms Company of Maryland.
which has been formed through the
efforts Of the Southern Development
Organization. and to the guidance Of
tho experts connected with the lat
ter the scheme will he inaugurated
on systematic and cooperative
basis that has thoroughly considered
every practical point involved in the
undertaking. There seems every
prospect. therefore. that the colony to
he established in Charles county will
no a model one and will prove
valuable addition TO southern Mary
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01
JACKsON ON PROTEcrInN.

Providence has filled our mountains
and our plains with minerals-wifb
lead, iron. and ccpper-and given MS
a climate and sol, for the CROWNS of
hemp and wool These being the
greatest materials Of our national dc
Tense. they ought 10 have extended Ia
them adequate and fair protection
that our manufacturers and laborers
may be placed in a fair compefition
with those of Europe and that ne NAV
have within our country a supplv Of
those leading and important articles
so essential in war. We have been
too long subject to the policy Of
British merchants. II is time we
should become a little more Ameri-
canized. and instead Of feeding the
paupers and laborers of England. feed
our own. or else in a short time nv
continuing our present policy that Of
the tariff Of iS16l. we shall All 10
rendered paupers ourselves. II Is nv
opinion. therefore. that careful and
judicious tariff is much wanted.-An-
drew Jackson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01
THE MONOMANIAC.

$50" he said
Tin Soshulist."
POSSIBLY" ] remarked.
ct might be dihcult"-
ooh Lord" he interrupted
Don't give me the CUFF that irritat-
ing fool. judkins hands me-"
t"Judkins." ] said.
Next house to mine. on C tree;;
No morals at all--he's a corporation
lawyers
Who lives on your other side?"
said /.
Ihalt poor prating guinea-Ig' Hug
wins
Can't alvgue-only gazes. ant talks Of
Falah
And the inward light nidFOu ever
know such a farce,
Such a contemplate orgy of supersti-
ton?
Hugging his chains. -
1 opened my mouth TO speak hut he
continued
However, they are nothing to that
big brute.
CARLY. across the street. He's a car
penter.
One OF the Masses, and ought TO see
the light.
Got a wife and three children: works
his hands off for Them
From the crack OF dawn 10 seven
o'clock at night.
put il to him hard; he ought to re-
bel;
lie ought TO rise up and blow the ce-
ment works TO Jupiter.
And make them see a man is really a
man.
Free 10 ah.-free.-
But what do you think he said.
The hulking, ignorant OK
! shook my head
He said, You little long haired
shrimp.
Why don't you get job.
You're gassy enough. but | don't see
you doin nothinl
oh the man is hopeless, traitor
to his kind.
A weight on the human racel"
"A clog on the superman
Yes. yes, See" I said
Absently muf muring,
This is the first and great command
ment,
And the second is like unto it.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self.
On these two commandments
Hang all the laws and the prophets.
Let us
what the devil are you muttering
that churchly mumblo Jumbo
hocus-pocus for?r
Said my delightful friend.
Cant you ever get rid Of your SEN
timentality.
Soshulism says we're all neiehbors.
all equal. all 10 help and love
one another"
William Rose Benet, in the sun
Dial, New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01

land as well as a standing .,..
ment which will bring otheu
bic settlers TO the State.
What gives special sign
this new settlement is that lau.t "
Maryland was chosen in ioou,urin l .
to other localities in the sol eii0s
careful investigation and bett "i'r
its obvious advantages. SeveIn'
sderations brought the commit 'll-
trusted by the colonists with ie -
lection of a home TO verdict in
of Maryland They found a soilt'Dr
lily improved and easily cultivlos
and adapted TO the production ~;
many different crops, including 4 ~
and vegetables; they found a mild ~
mate with a railroad and a splenfs
State road running through the trse
that was offered: they found Il me-
two great cities whose markets we.
easily accessible. and. above all N
rest, they found the people anon,
whom they would live kindly. law
abiding good citizens. II Is likely thai
the sight Of the state road connecting
tho section with the capital of lnitet
States. which is only q miles Gistani
and with Baltimore some 90 miles dis
tant, had much TO do with the deci
sion that was made. The division o
the tract into small farms will brinf
about thorough cultivation. The col
onists are warned that for the low
price paid for this land averaging
$50 per acre, they are not TO eXpec
land as fertile as the land which sell:
fnf tINn q CNnn In, Afh a
communities. This land in Charles
county must be we'll cultivated ant
fortified and then it will respond
The work of making this improve.
mont will he an object lesson TO tn,
other farmers. The division into
small farms will bring the families
closer together and life will be NOR,
attractive.
We congratulate the Southern Set
Element and Development Organiza
ton and the incorpOrators of tho
Farms Company on having done a big
concrete thing for Maryland There
are thousands Of acres OF untitled Of
poorly titled lands in the State whicf
need scientific and energetic farmers
And If the business men and the capt
talists of the State will cooperate
along the lines Of this Charles count,
enterprise Maryland in a few year:
will have scarcely an abandoned farm
in its borders. and Southern Mary.
land will become the garden spot Of
the COMMONWEALTH
Mr.. Pindcll formerly was industrial
agent for the Wilmington Chamber
Of Commerce and has many friends
hcrc.-Ed.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01

e1VVvoV'oOO worth of silk goods an
huails' and the best silk e DDS made
on earth. In passing 1t fhould be
mentioned that the vase Of silk
workers In the United 8 atos are
three times those of England. four
times those of Germany and France
five times those Of Italy, ten times
those of India and China, and twenty
times those of Japan. The latter coun-
tries are important competitors. and
We must have adequate Republican
protection or our home industry will
suffer
But this is not tariff plea; il IS a
loyal, patriotic, common sense plea.
II the women of the Woman's Club Of
Erie and the Housewives League are
ashamed to ask for and buy and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
RING THE BELLS.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
The Sons Of Delaware Of Philadel-
phia are coming back TO Dover on
next Saturday and Dover should re-
ceive them royalty to show what a
big mistake they made to leave home.
They should have heard and needed
Dr. Russell Conwell's Acres of Dia-
monds' before leaving Delaware! But
they are coming back and the town
should be decorated and everything
should wear its holiday garb. King
the bells and fire the guns and ding
the starry banner out" and let every
body shout them glad welcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01

wear Erie made silks. and the women
Of the country prefer imported silks
and other dress goods. lingerie and
hose and gloves and other apparel to
American made goods. then we shall
continue TO have sacrifice days and
soup houses and bread lines and suf-
fering and distress Perhaps the
women of Erie will soon be able to
vote for a President and Congress-
man; II so. we hope they will not
only vote for men pledged to pro-
lection for American labor and in
dustfy. but that they will in the
meantime and all the time be proud
10 demand and wear not only silks.
but all other articles that are made
in the United States of America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01
TRICk EMPLOYrRS TMIrr

PENNSGROVE. ~ j.. Nav -
Learning of a scheme which work
men had been playing on them for
some time, the officials at the Carnev's
Point Powder Works caused The ar
rest OF four foreigners this week. In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01

stead Of reporting for work at the
plant the men would send their time
cards by friends, who would place
them in the clock and punch them
with their own, thus crediting the
original holder Of a card with a DAYS
work when he had not even been at
the plant.
After being given a hearing the
men we're placed in the local Jail.
while q friend went 10 Wilmington 10
get bail for them. The local authorl-
ties paid no more attention 10 the
men. and when the man arrived TO 20
their bail they had escaped from the
town lookup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01

The Wants are for the industrious.
those who have the ambition. energy
and stick-to-itiveuess to gain advance
ment and demand successfully
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01
GEMS OF THoucAr.

Prayer is the spirit speaking truth to Truth-Balcv
.-.-.--.
When God has once begun 10 tlkow down the mos
porous, He overthrows them atotether; such is the
end OF the mighy.-Seneca
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-05
Oh NOVEM LETU.

Novo leto ic. Pisati je trcba Stcvilko 1913
Faziti je treba, da clovck zmoti, kajti nava-
ola ie zclezna srajca in Gc jc. bill cloNek ccih 800
dni vajen pisati 1914, ie to zc tako V roki in V
percsu, da hi kar do vcGnosti tako naprcj pisaa.
Ampak novo leto ukazuie tudi novo Stcvilko
To ie potrcbno in dobro; uci mas, da jc minio
1915 let od casa, ko ic bill baje rolen kristus.
Tako Sc zopct malo spomnimo, kako stare je KRIS
canstvo I'm tako zopct nekoiko lozc razumcmo,
zakaj je ma svetu tako lcpo, da 81 nj mogocc ze-
lett lepsega zivlienja.
Krscanstvu imamo zahvaliti, da uzvamo ma
tel zemlji raj ter ze naprei Okusamo sladkost IN
radOsti nebes. KrsGanstvu. XII ina 1915 let zgodo-
vine seboj.
VOjna, XII prehaia iz starega leta novo, ie
gotovo najprimernejsa ilustracija "a veik vpliv
krsGanstva in Obenem "a njegov pomen Krscan-
stvo nekdai revoluconarno in vsled tega prega-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-05
MOVE IDEJE.

Ia mlscccga clovcka ina novo lcto toliko po
mona, da mu porjuic nauk vcGni izprcmcmb
b '. Jc zc start grSki fOZof oznaGil bcscdamj
FHu'a r. - vsc tccc
No, Iisti koledarju Spominiaio Govcka. da
- .yIjcnjc kljub vsem zvczam vcdno novo: vsc
a> ala "a to, da zopct mine in da napravi prostor
in oblikom.
Nrznatni nah, cnodncvna musica. razumni
t'o'cA, veliki plancti, cell soln6n sistcmi so ma
stall, 1--WE in minejo. Mic nj stalnega
iudi clovcska druzba ina oblike XII Sc izprc-
nn5@so tasu. Ze mnogokrat so Sc izprcmcni-
j. Ioda ON, kl llm je sedania socialna oblika
sec ol ran veepil vsemu clovestvu vcro, da je
lavno IT. oblika ncizprcmenliiva da 10 dolocena
"a ye6nost.
hapnahzem sc je vdomacil Urcdil 81 je raz-
mfre' kakor mu Je najbolie kazalo, pa ih je pod
p' zagradil in zastrazil, kakor ie lc znal in mo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-05

ma "Nclikcga" vladajoca sila. Trdlo je, Gle uti
ljubczcn, dobroto, usmilicnje Lcta 1915. pa nam
grmc topovi ncStctih bojisG najbcsneiSc soyra
Stvo, med narodi scic diviastvo, po vscm svct'
So razliva groza in trcpet.
Tako ic kliub vladaiocemu, ponosnemu krscan-
stvu.
Nj Ii krScanstvO ncmara tudi zmotl? haJ
pa &c ono kljub Konstantinu in papezu in apo
stolskim ccsariem, kljub DRAWN cerkvi III fetr'-
vim kljuccm sploh vlada, ampak c sluzi
Zato, da Sc njegovi organizaciji dobro godi'
SO ie vdinjalo mogotcem tega sveta, podpira Mi
hove zeljc, sluzi njihovim cljem in blagos 'lJa
niih krvavo orozje. Zato, da dobe nJegovl Ia
stopniki prmerne nagrade, zataJule svole nanke
in izdaja svoja vclika nacela.
Krscanska ljubezen je mrtva; 1918 lct po
svojem rojstvu uGi krs6anska cerkev sovrastvo III
opravi6uje umOr narOdov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-05

gel. kcr ina syoiih rokah moe ic naScl v,lanc
sluzabnikc in oprodc.
IudI krstanStvo So mu ic vdiniao vso
SN"Jo Zgovornostjo uG trainoSt in ncizprcmcnii-
vost scdanjih razmcr.
Toda V kolcdariu ic novo lcto In krSGanstvo
samo zacctkom lcta 1915 davno mi wee TO- kar 10
bIlo prvih stolcjih. Tudi ono ic bo podvrze-
no zakonu Izprcmcmbc. I'm tudi zanj Sc mi usta
vii cas-.
idcJa krscanstva ic bila dobra ko ic bila do
ia ia to- Razmere so Sc izprcmcnilc, idcia jc iz
Gubila stvarno podago, krS6ansvo Sc je prezi
vclo.
Novcmu clovestvu jc trcba novih idci
kdo mu jh da? ? Kjr jh dobiq
hazvol Je logicen. IL kapitalizma ne yodi
pot hazaJ; preskociti pa tud nj mogoce ceih sto-
letij.
ldeja nasega casa ie socializem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-05

List IA koristi delav-
skeGa ludstva. Deinv-
Ct 80 opravtceni do
vsesa kar producirnto.
This paper 10 devoted
to tho interests of tho
working class. Work
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Announcement for work beginning
September 26. Sunday services, class
meeting at 10 a. m. Every member
ought to be present and enjoy the
inspiring talk and fellowship of this
meeting. Brother Wm. Auglr lead
er. Public worship at IL a. M; spec,
ial music, sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject, "The Power of Prayer" Sun
day school at PAS p. m. Quarterly
review. Gene and bring some one
with you and help make banner
/ school. Epworth Lea que at 6:15 p
M, subject Opportunities aad Periis
of School Life" Leader, Elizabeth
Rule.
Public Worship at p. M. Special
music. Sermon by the pastor, "Our
Four Selfs.''
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 1880 p. m. Subject, THE
characteristics of Love- We assure
cordial welcome to all who come
to these services. Your presence
helps us. Let us know how we may
serve or counsel you.
LAURENCE w. COFFMAN.
| Pa StOr
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
FOR PRESERVATION OF BIRDS
Efforts to Be Made to Prevent the
Heavy Mortality in Utah and
California.

The mortality of waterfowl near
great Salt lake has attracted wide
spread interest in recent years, and
there have been many speculations
as to it's cause. Thousands upon thou
sands of wild ducks, snipe, sandpipers
and other birds have perished and the
situation is of more than local impor-
tance, as immense numbers of birds
stop in this region while migrating,
and many of them succumb to the
prevailing malady. A similar mortal
ity has been reported at Tulare and
Owens lakes in California, and prob
ably occurs at many otl.er points in
the West This matter has recently
been Investigated by the U. S. biolog-
ical survey, which finds that in all
probability the trouble is due to an
alkaline poison. The birds probably
sicken in the shallow water bordering
the mud flats. AS these flats dry af-
ter high water, salts and alkalies crys-
tallize on the surface of the ground.
Later pools from rain, or a steady
wind blows the water over the flats;
the highly soluble salts are taken up
by the water; and birds feeding in
the water thus charged are poisoned.
Concentration of the salts by evapora-
tion in poorly drained pools leads to
the same result. Measures for keep.
ing the water fresh are the only rem.
edy thus far misunderstanding
American.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
BLACK Hawk News

MISS Laura Rolling WAS a passen-
ger to Golden, Tuesday.
Byron Parsons went to Denver
Sunday to visit relatives.
G. E. Fritz left Tuesday morning
for Denver as a delegate to the
Masonic grand loage meeting.
Miss Josie Supanchis returned to
her hcme in Edgewater, Sunday. She
had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H.
Hartman.
Mrs. A. F. Grutzmacher returned
Monday evening from visit IN Gold
en-.
Mrs. Rachael Maughanl returned
Monday from a visit with relatives
in Golden.
Jas. Quinn went to Denver Sat,lr.
day for weeks vacation.
Walter Miller came up from Den
yer Saturday to visit until Friday
with his parents. He will then &c
to Nebraska to spend a week.
Jas. Robins went to Denver Sat,
uTQay, Remaining uHtll NOuudy even
ing
Miss McCleary, who had been
teaching school at Thorn Lake, left
Saturday morning for the southern
part of the state to teach. Miss Flor
ence Crock will finish the term at
Thorn Lake.
Francis Dollahan came over from
Caribou Saturday evening and visit
ed with relatives until Tuesday.
Mrs. d. Quaintance came up from
Golden the latter part of the week,
to visit her parents.
Paul Miller left Monday morning
for Miami, Ariz.
Thos. Dunstone returned Saturday
morning from Pueblo, where he at
tended the state reunion of the Elks
Harry Cooking left last week fol-
Nederland to work.
The Tuesday Reading club met thi!
week with Mrs. G. E. Fritz,
Leo. Nelson, connected with for
estry service, came in Saturday from
Rollinsville
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
MAY CONTROL RussIA's FATE
Commander Of Her Armies Sure to Be
Great Man When tho War
Comes to End.

The supreme thing which the grand
duke has given to Russia is a person
ality at the head of affairs. 1t is years
since Russia knew the feeling of a
single strongly charactered man at
work upon her. For all the steps she
has taken toward democracy, Russia
has yet a welcome for the natural au-
tocrat, for the man whose warrant to
govern is in the weight Of his hand
and the warmth of his heart.
Now at moment when one might
have expected that the prestige of the
army, and Of the officer caste in parti-
cular, would have been all powerful,
and a renewal of militarism would
have swamped all that is progressive
and democratic in the nation, she finds
her man in Nikolai Nikolaievitch, for
whom officers in general have no spe-
cial liking, who is adored by the COM
mon soldier.
When this war, which has Uttered
Europe with dead men and dead repu-
tations, shall have come to an end,
Nikolai Nikolaievitch will be among
the two or three most powerful men
of his time. He will have Russia in
the hollow of his hand; her future
will be his to mold between his fin
gers. Power will be his, the power of
the great devoted army at his back
and the prestige of his rank and
blood; and with them will be that
voiceless worship, that slavish and
Slavonic fidelity which Russia renders
to her accepted leaders. How will he
use it? To whose profit will he turn
It?
In Russia, all things end with a
question.-Percival Gibbon in Every
bodys Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Think ABOUT IT $:?s: s: + . u: = !:

to you and yorrs. Itmeans all the interest
ing news OF :3s co ::munity. of your neigh
bors and frie,ij. OF ia churches andschools,
of everything in ~-ich you are directly
Interested. Don't YOU think the Hems
Paper is a good thing to havsi
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Personal MENTION

Rev. l.. w. Coffman, wife and
three sens arrived in the city Sat
urday and will reside in tile NJ. E.
parsonage, lie having been assigned
to the pulpit of the Methodist church
at the recent conference. Rev. Mr..
Coffman comes from the Box Elder
church, near FIT. Collins.
Albert Johnson, a brother of Karl
FranZeen who killed himself at Bal
timore Saturday evening, arrived
yesterday from Denver, to take the
body to that city for burial. He was
accompanied by cousin.
Evan Bramlage, until recently en-
ployed in the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional bank, left Sunday afternoon fol
Brush, Colo, to accept position as
clerk in bank there.
F. N. Totman ard wife, and Mrs.
Frank Smith, arrived in Central
Tuesday in Mr.. Totman's oliver
They are residing in Cardinal and
claim that place and Nederland are
two Of the liveliest places on tie
map.
Ed. Rule was an arrival during the
week from Arizona for brief visit
with relatives.
G. w. Adams, a resident cf Cen
trail until two or three years ago, was
an arrival yesterday morning from
Georgia. He is interested in the Am
ri to. ~ IL; ;ol,
is equipping mill at Black Hawk
and will reside permanently in Cen
trail.
Last Sunday the German count
the Trebilcock brothers and Matt
Manuel, chartered the Lewis and
Bramlage Maxwell car and took a
spin to the great tungsten camp at
Nederland. They found the camp to
be one of the busiest sections OF
the state. We surmise the counts
business was to secure a cargo OF
the mineral and chance the landing
of it in tie Kaiser's realm.
Ed Walters, former resident OF
Central City, has returned and will
start up and work his Apex mines.
Clarence Harvey, whose boyhood
days were spent in this city, was
visiting here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Hadcock, of Water
town, New York, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Lake, for a few
weeks, and enjoying our delightful
autumn season.
John brennan has given up his
job at the Annie mill, at Elk park,
and accepted a position in Denver.
Mrs. George Duffield returned
Tuesday night from Denver, where
she has been spending the past two
weeks visiting friends.
The Misses Martha and Lulu David
son returned from the valley Sunday
night, where they have been spend
ing the past four weeks, motoring
through the immense grain and alfal
ia fields that cot tie plains at this
season of the year.
Mrs. j. B. Leach and son, and
Albert WestendCrf. who recently pur
chased an interest in the lease and
bond on the Star of the West group
cf mines, returned to Toledo, Ohio
by the way of Colorado Springs Tues
day. They We're well pleased will
the country and our balmy cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Petherbridge
of Denver, who had been visiting the
Stull family, returned Sunday tC
their home in Denver.
Mrs. NJ. Ross was in Idaho Spring.
the latter part of the weeek. pro
viding the feminine portion of the
resort town with up-to-date heat
gear.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Review
of lessons of last quarter. Preach
ing services at IL a. m. Conducted
by Miss Grace Clark. Christian En-
deavor at p. M, subject "Tempta-
ton
The Ladies' Aid will give tie first
Of their monthly socials at the church
on Friday evening of this week. All
members and friends of the church
are cordially invited to attend and
participate in the good fellowship.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

observer-the family paper-s2 90.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 1916, lb 15G
sEllIEs, per lb from 14f to 17f
HOG HEADS, per Ib Sc
PIGS FEET fresh) per lb &c
NECK BONES, per lb. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito mako
homemade sausase) per ib 13<