davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25
act !Sicut on pnifer mebens

bine Born ubbunres. iSclt mooerne
Ter |9reliers Sa~auin9Sbus. Snoen Ell fort
Spaoieretur ira Minnebaba acabemp, Ell
i9rieflaSies ifaNbiuopiif Stole. "Sun
porh" men @inbuer, ale Setuemmeligbeber.
s.. g. RutleO9e & 80, 400 goeb
Nrcaoe, Minneapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25
G6itfin GonntD, Tlpben al

~ Minneiotas Meierilano, iaaes nteget
btuist o9 paa lette Aibetalin9er olrette ira
Observation-Disclosures og til big. Nolter Dig. fun
ct Sre,tort at untcrip9e. Sarter- % tlitz
witreret Qiterotnr irit. N~oresier arnolo, edno
2t9ent, Rod SSlauo MailDap, l35 @olpin
gloa., Sulutb, Oiinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25

SiIial9S. so Ncres Sarm, %
gcres oprfet, &eiten '~barbwooSN. Il
iii til Stole, 3 Mil til uorif sirfe. 8 Wil
a eewis, gSis. Sor nGrmere uuberrstnins
lifrip Sans Soineis. ~ 2. @or 30.
Srantsburg. &is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25
100 upbnrfebe % ubnrfebe Garz

NVk UVUUIItUt UU HUVtINUI DUt
T$V ME 9iennem be centrale % nproii9e
Stater. SO til $500 pr. Acre. 56S 900
9lcres / Wontana Sl.5J til So pr. qcre.
Setts oano iGl9es burtis. S9ioa Sulinber
al gcres / Gonaba lluoer Spbolbet peb
Winneiota State Sair, fom iuo og beIe9
oS. Bring bette advertisement n,ee big.
Gpanss Sobnipn Qaub 60, 5U NaIaee
glD9., WtinneapoliS, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25

Siucie. = 240 Acres SSarm, 4
Mil OF for eime Springs % 2 Nil
uorb Tor Sonar, Soma. Suten for anoel
aplinaen eler mob SontanI. Sobn Ress
ct, Ssiau, SspIpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25

SiHal0S.- 8pb % peloprfet
- Sarm paa 100 aeres, meb sobe Bugs
ninaer. "9arn" meb slabs for "a Stptfer
6pea. Stor @r9Seng. @oot Sanb o9
Sinomeae. Sortrinlis Meieriiarm. Salps
beIen %foutant, &eiten til 8 prrcent @ente.
Silifriu Mrs. 81. @rapp, Gmmons, Mtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25

STnffes.-@n qpb SeItz pa Sure=
- ifrGooer. Sillfrip Is. 8. Saseu, Se-
corab, Sowu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25

ciHalaS.-160 Ncres uoprtet
oano 81 Mil norbsft ira Selpa. Wcs
Senrp Gouutp, q. Gat. Srligt ON lolSt
mart. q. .. Ssrgeion, Teeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25

cnTes. Ioenter ipr at ie(ae
birette til Torbrusere pore ulbnarer,
beitaaeube al Wadinams. Speaters, 10y
per, Stremper, OH. @genter tieuer iuotii
$3 600 ON aoret. Nor u9rmere Splpsnius
Ger t~il'frip Geo Riper Nooten MiuS 60,
Sereus Sous, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25
Morth 2afota 2am0. = 2

81 0ftD V0tOtU uWO AfU
~ gcres Narm / fortrinlist norif Nabos
lag, nor Sirfe os SfoIe. @obs Smprope.
msnts. Sob Sorbbunb, alt bprtbart. 21s
Nil ira Sp. ct @obttieb til ss.OoO.OO,
paa imaa @ibraa os lette 9iltaar til lapelte
Rente. Sor f%ulbt9nbis @eifripelie tilifrip
I. 9. Sblaub. @iQom Sitp. u. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-25

Ger CT tnGcn EotI, q. Houls
- Gouutp bar ben bsblte SeliGgenbec for
Meierioriit og Sapebrus. eiteratur frit.
9rnolo, Gom'r, 52S 8olpin Sio9., DULUTH,
Dtiuu.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Removed.

The New Britain Co-operativt Saw ings and Loan association and Peoples Savings bank to Room No. 210, National Bank building, No. PIP Main street.
 Reasons why you should deposit operative Savings and Loan associa- tion:-
 Receives your money in monthly installments.
 Pays 5 per cent. on your money compounded semi annually Loans money to it's members to buy or build homes returning the same in monthly instaflments. Loans money to it's members on pledged shares.
 Shares can be withdrawn at any time.
 s1.00 paid monthly will return to the depositor in 12 1-2 years New shares issued in April { and October, each year.
 Shares in the 37th series will na- ture October 31st, 1916, returning to the depositors $20.o00.0O in cash. Has paid it's depositors over s5OO,- 000.00 since it's organization in 1886. No safer production to invest your savings in and receive better than Savings Bank interest
 Y. J. STEARNS,
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
DONNELLY TO FORDHAM.

Stephen Donnelly, son of Mrs. Mary Donnelly of South Main street, left yesterday for New York, where he will enter F'ordham University. MT. Don- nelly was graduated from the local high school with the class of 1914 During his high school days, he was prominent in athletics, starring in basketball and football. He cap tained the football team of 1913 It is not probable he will participate in athletic courses at the New York Col lege, as he intends to take the medical course, which will consume all of his time
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
MACADAM ON STANLEY STREET.
Improvements Between Hartford Ave
 nue and Allen Street Go Over.

Owing to the in1possibility of secur- ing labor, it has been necessary to postpone the permanent highway i'm provements on Stanley street between Hartford avenue and Allen street and the work will have to go over to another season. The original con- tract for the concrete work was let to L. Suzio of Meriden early in the sum- mer, but he has been held up by the failure of the trolley company to undertake it's share of the improve ment.
 As the street has been in bad condi- tion for a long time and temporary repairs were little better than nothing on this much travelled highway, the board of public works has decided to resurface the macadam and top it off with a coat of tar. This job has been started and will be hustled to comple- tion so the automobilists may be as- sured of a good road until next year at least.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
PLAN MASQUERADE

Court Colum bia, Daughters of Cas- tile, is making arrangements for a masquerade for members and friends to be held at the social session which will follow the regular meeting dur ing the second week in October The following committee has the plans in charge: Mrs. Charles Cleveland. chairman; Mrs. Charles Pagan, Mrs. Frederick Murphy, Miss Nellie Hen nessey. Mrs. Bonefant, Miss Bertha Prigg and Miss Catherine Conlon.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
VIKING A. c. DOINGS

Frank Oh1son of the Viking Ath = letic club has been appointed by the members to look into the advisa bility of holding a, fair this winter and to start the preliminary plans The fair will probably be held some time in February at the Norden bungalow. A bowling league composed of club m members will start about O~ober IS. The Viking soccer team, which IS leading the state league, will play the Hartford United on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
TO NOMINATE JUDGE GAFFNEY.

The democratic probate convention will be held this evening at the party headquarters in the Leland building Judge B. F. Gaffney will receive the unanimous support of the delegates. Last night the town committee and prominent democrats met at head quarters and made final arrangeme ents for Saturdays big outing at McCabe's grove on Wells street. It was re- ported that over 400 tickets have been sold. If stormy Saturday the affair will be held Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
c. A. R. ENTERTAINNTE

The open meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R., last night was well at tended and the social numbers were greatly enjoyed by the members. The program was informal and consist ed largely of vocal and instrumental music with short addresses by mem bers of Stanley Post, Sons of Veterans. Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. A feature of the evening was the piano solos by Mrs. Miles, Master Chapman and Miss Astrid Edman. Refreshments were served
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
BERLIN CELEBRATES
 BREMEN'S ARRIVAL
Believes UnderSea Craft Has
 DOCked at New London

Berlin, Sept. 2S.-The Berlin news papers are acclaiming enthusiastically the arrival of the submarine Bremen at New London. The Connecticut town has jumped to a point of prime interest, and the newspapers have found it necessary to describe it's
 situation by the aid of maps. They also are dilating on the history of the town.
 The news of the Bremen relieved the protracted tension, which had grown intense as the expected ar rival of the submarine was delayed from week to week. Apparently au- thentic rumors had been in circulation that the Bremen left early in August. Hence fears were entertained in some quarters that something had gone wrong with her, and the report of her arrival has been greeted by the newspapers as paving the way for the establishment of regular submarine service between Germany and the United States, and as answering the alleged taunt of Germany's enemies when the submarine Deutschland re- turned home from her voyage over- seas. You can't do it again.
 All the newspapers print sketch of Captain Schwartzkopff, captain of the Bremen, who was for long time in the service of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company He served for years on board the Kaiser Will 1 helm der Crosse, and distinguished himself in rescue work in the Ho- boken pier fire in 190O Captain Schwartzkopff was the first officer of the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm when the war began. That steamship was then at Spitzbergen on a polar ex- cursion, but succeeded in making a l home port without encountering the 1 British feet
 There have been many reports of | the expected arrival of the merchant submarine Bremen at different ports l on the Atlantic coast recently but LID | to the present she has not reached | any of them. The announcement of 1 her arrival at New London, printed 1 in Berlin,s probably resulted from one of these many reports reaching the l German capital.
 New London, Baltimore and Nor folk have been reported at the des- 1 t1nation of the Bremen. Recently there has been much activity in New London by the Eastern Forwa rding Company, American agents for the German merchant submarines. report from Westerly, R. T., Septem- Der 25, said tug had left there to meet a submarine which was on the way to New London
 The Berlin despatch apparently is conhrmatory of the reports that the Bremen had left for the United States and that she is now due here.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
WILL ELECT CAPTAIN.

All members of New Britain Coun- cil, o. U. A. M., who are members of the carpet bowls squad are requested to be present at the meeting this eve ming as a team captain is to be elected and the regular team selected. Fol- lowing the meeting there will be a. practice game in Lees hall, where a. new carpet has been laid and new lights installed.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
w. c. T. U. OPENING MEETING.

The first meeting of the season of the w. c. T. U. will be held at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. P. Corbin, 103 Camp street: The topic of the meeting will be, Wa cation "Reminiscences" Dues will be collectable at this session. Delegates to the state convention will be se- 1ected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
PENDING EXPORT STEEL BUSINESS
GREATEST SINCE START OF THE WAR
Domestic Demand Also Large. G. Brill Stock Falls
Az Points to the Lowest Price at Which
1t Has Sold This Year

companies in this country and in Europe,
as we'll, had to carry on the financing for
the buyer.
Price movements were Irregular on the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange today Trad
ing was quiet, the increased activity of
yesterday not being carried over night.
The most activity was in Tonopah Bel
mont, more than 1900 shares of that
stock changing hands before noon, the
price being unchanged
Weakness of j. G.. Brill stock attracted
some attention, that issue declining 4i5
points to "a, the lowest II has sold this
year. On the other hand Kentucky Sc
curities Corporation preferred rose full
point to 49, the highest II has sold this
year.
Cramp Shlpbuilding showed loss of a
point on the first transaction. 1t was said
that the earnings of the company for this
year, which ends this month, would be
about $1,000 900 This is an increase of
s1,050,000 over the previous year. This
would be better than 26 per cent. on the
s6,09S,0O0 capital stock.
Traction securities showed a firtner
tone, both the unassented stock and the
trust certificates moving up, the former ~
and the latter Il. United Gas Improves
ment stock responded with a small frac-
tional gain to the increased sales of gas
by the Equitable Illuminating Gas Com
pany, the company's subsidiary. The
sales for the first three months of the year
were 2,75S.40t 900 cubic feet, against
2,6S3 127 iS0 cubic feet for the December
quarter and 2,56t.952,21O for the March
quarter of last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

Despite talk of cessation In the pur-
chases Of steel for foreign account IL can
be authoritatively stated that there is
more export business pending at present
than at any time since the beginning Of
the war In Europe.
The demand for steel for munitions con-
tinues enormous, but 1t is not believed pos
sibe that the steel companies in this coun-
try will be able to supply as much of this
material next year as they have thus far,
due to the fact that the large domestic
demand. especially from the railroads, will
take up a considerable part of the plant
capacity.
Therefore, while the shipments in the
future probably will not be as large as
some made heretofore. it will not be be-
capse the orders are not to be obtained,
but simply because the steel companies
will be unable to fill them
orders for steel, required for seven new
steamships, have Nbeen placed with the
United States Steel Corporation. OF these
sevne vessels which were ordered recent
ly in this country. three are for Norwegian
account. Each ship will take more than
1900 tons of steel. so that this business
amounts to approximately t6.t00 tons
ing the second half of 1917, and accord.
plates we're sold at 2.90c a pound and the
shapes at 2.5Oc. pound.
A feature of the ship orders being
placed in this country at present Is that
the buyer Is financing the construction of
the boats. This, is an entirely new de.
parture, as heretofore the shipbuilding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
TRADING SMALL ON COTTON
EXCHANGE, BUT PRICES RISE
Hedging Against Decatur, Ala, Fire,
Causes Buying Of May and July

NEW YORK, April 26.-Trading was
virtually at a standstill on the Cotton
Exchange this morning, there being only
one transaction each in October, December,
January and March. The tone was very
steady and prices were to points
higher. Buying of May and July was
about the only feature and this was be-
lieved to have been caused by hedging
against fire at Decatur, Ala, which de-
stroyed between 10000 and 10000 bales
of the staple.
After the call there was no increase In
business, with only a few transactions
in May and July, and one sale of october
by the end of the first ten minutes.
The market was quiet during the middle
of the morning. Business from the start
was much less active than yesterday, sug-
gesting that the near month interest had
been pretty well adjusted and while some
scattering liquidation of May was readily
absorbed by trade interests, the market
gradually saga l back to within or 3
points of yeste- ay's closing figures.
The receipts of cotton at the ports for
the day were estimated at $4,000 bales.
compared with 1870 bales last week, H.
sos bales last year and 7715 bales in I9l4
Cotton exports for the week ending
April 22 were 105,150 bales, and since
August 1, 4,432977
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 26.-The market for
foreign exchange, on a moderate volume
of business showed irregular movement
in the first hour of business today. French
exchange and Stockholm were a shade
firmer Sterling ruled steady at yester-
days final figure, and reichsmarks, vi
emma, guilders and rubles were easier.
Quotations: Demand sterling. 4.76 7-16 /;
cables, Att; franc cables. 5.94 checks,
594A reiehsmarks, 74S675; lire, ca
bles, 6.Ss1s checks, $40; Swiss cables,
5.17A checks, 5.1s; Vienna, 12.95913;
Stockholm, 3O.10 "a 5000; pesetas, 1s.5O@
1885; guilders. 421s Q42k; rubles, s19
s1h.
In reference to the announcement of
action of the American Express Company,
in reference to operations in German ex-
change, the point is made that for many
months past the larger financial institu-
tions In this country have transacted their
foreign exchange business with Germany
by wireless.
In the early afternoon the market be-
came very dull. The only important change
was a decline in reiehsmarks TO 74ls and
74A, a reaction OF 2 u from the recent high
level of this present movement. French
exchange was a little better at 5.94h for
cables and 5.94% for checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
LONDON STOCK MARKET
American Group Irregular, but
Changes Are Confined to Fractions

LONDON, April 26.-Trading in securl-
ties on the Stock Exchange was narrow
today, but in the main the markets were
steady.
The gilt-edged section was firm, the
trouble at Dublin and the international
situation being without effect. Last
weeks revenue of the United Kingdom
was f5.66S,OOO and the expenditure f25,-
2S6, 600. Sales of exchequer bonds were
f5,S56,000. Outstanding treasury bills
were increased by fs.279,OOO.
The American group was irregular. but
changes were confined to fractions. United
States Steels were sustained by the excel
lent statement for the quarter. Canadians
were dull. Better earnings made Argen-
tine rails hard. Home rails displayed
steadiness.
Russian and the French loan held we'll
in sympathy with Paris. Following the
staple, rubber shares were dull. Sentiment
in oils was cheerful. The mining depart
ment was mixed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
TROUBLE IN IRELAND A FACTOR
IN CAUSING UNCERTAINTY IN STOCKS
Leading Financial Interests Averse to Taking Positive
Position in Market Until Text Of German Answer
Is Notwithstanding Buying Absent
NEW YORK, April 2s.

of
the
taking positive
position
o
with Norfolk
Indications
both Baldwin
Philadelphia
of
and ods selling Philadelphia
to C ate hese purch
1t possible although
motive
dividend
While
increased distribution
disturbance
that ii to
distribution
of
be measured by the fact that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pittsburgh Steel Company, regular quarterly
ia per cent on the preferred stock payable
to stock OF record May II.
Inland Steel Company. regular quarterly
2 per cent, payable June l to stock of record
May 10
Amparo Mining Company, regular quarter
ly per cent and also extra per cent,
payable May 10 TO stock Of record April 30.
Pittsburgh Steel Company, usual quarterly
OF q per cent. on preferred stock payable
June 1 to holders of record May II.
Northern National Bank, Bemlannual of
per cent, payable May to stock Of record
April 30.
Philadelphia National Bank directors today
declared regular Of per cent for the last
s,S months, free Of tax, payable May to
a.cckhodcrs of record at the close of business
April 20.
Eastern steel Company has declared the reg
ulnr quarterly of Ia per cent. on the first
preferred stock. payable June 10 to stock of
record June /.
American Glue Company has declared a
regular semiannual of SO share on the com:
mon stock, payable May l TO stock of record
April %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CIIEESE-Onerlngs were light and the
market ruled firm with trade fair. Quota
1O419hc.; specials higher; do, do, fair to
good held. lSa 1sl2c.; do, do, part skins,
BUTTER-The market was quiet and 1c.
lower with more liberal offerings Following
creamery, fancy specials. 351cj extra, 3il3 %
35c.; tirsts, Bic. seconds, 33 33la g. nearly
prints fancy. 3sc Average extra. BIC. frsts,
80 a 38c.; seconds, $50 3ic.; jobbing sales of
fancy prints, 4l6D4Ic
EGGS-ReCepts were liberal. but values
were well sustained under a fairly active de-
mand, Quotations: In free cases, nearby
extra, zoe. per, dozi frsts. 1915 per stand
case; Western extras. "a Ia &c. per doa' West
ern extra fiEsts, 1913 per case; case firsts. $500
fancy selected candled fresh eggs were job
bing at ~ q zoe. per do2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND 7
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

600 head; market &c. to 1Oc. lower. Mixed
and butchers, $3.50 ss gqod heavy 'o;,7o%
40 65; piEs. ssGS, 25 bulk. ss.7O90 s5
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000 head market
and heifers. s3.s599,lO: stockers and feeders.
SO. 5Ods 40; Texans. s75090; calves, 1850
VsHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head; market 1oc
lower Natives and Western, $6.1e9s.35 35;
lambs. s0.1591I,5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
Ask Receiver for Trust Company

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April ga petit
tlon asking for the appointment of re-
Ceiver for the Guardian Trust Company
of this city has been filed in the Federal
Court by attorneys representing minority
stockholders of Chicago. The court has
granted temporary order restraining the
company. which has n capital of S2,500,-
600. from making any disposition of funds
in it's treasury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

NkW fOFkl ApTll 2954-BurTER-Lower
creamery, SIC higher scoring, 34ls o 35c.;
s5ste ss qairiea. s3as esfe Imitation creamery.
EGGs-Firm On high grades; receipts. q. :
ID easea; e1tra nrsta not quoted: nrals, 21A
4zx4e.; white EGGS. 2442ae brown egR5
- 54zset mizeq eqlor. - e Csc; refrigerafor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
LiYerpOOl Cotton

LIVERPOOL, April 26.-Spot cotton to-
day was in more demand and up 3 points
higher on the basis of 7s5d, for mid-up-
land. The salar aggregated 5000 bales, in
cluding 1000 nAes American. The inn
ports were 5000 bales, including 1000 bales
American. The market for futures
closed quiet net unchanged to an advance
of l point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

CHICAGO. April 26.-wheat improved
further this morning on fairly active buy
ing. II was believed that the poor outlook
for the crops would dominate prices. The
weather in the spring wheat belt was un-
settled and cool
May opened at S1.1s% to s1.13%, and
sold up to s1.14% against $1.13ss at the
end yesterday; July started at s1.14S to
s1.14k. and advanced to s1.14B. COM
pared with s1.14h at the close yesterday,
and September started at Sl,13A to
$1.13h and rose to $l.14A, contrasted
with s1.1Sh, yesterdays last price.
There were recessions from the top be-
fore the end of the first half hour. The
market at Liverpool was easy. The be-
lief prevailed there that shipments from
Canada would be begun shortly and that
with Argentina, Australia and India COM
peting, arrivals in the United Kingdom
would be large
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today We're 1874 cars against 126 cars a
with 176 cars last years; at Winnipeg, 1874
cars, contrasted with 1913 cars year ago,
Corn was steady, but quiet. The mar
ket at Liverpool was nominal Ii was
believed that the recent official estimate
putting the yield in Argentina at 10000
600 bushels was too large. That eoun-
try's exportable surplus is now estimated
at 10000. 900 TO 100, 600 bushels with
the quality lowered. The receipts here
today were 157 cars.
Price changes in oats were slight. The
receipts here today were 16S cars.
TaadfnR futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with n fair Jobbing
demand. Following are the quotations; City
beef in sets smoked and, air-dred. 26c.;
Western beef In sets. smoked, zee: city beef,
knuckes and tenders smoked and air-dried,
81 a 2sc.; Western beef, knucklcs and tenders
family, s25. 30 42G; hams. 9 r.: cured, loose.
17la a lSC: do. skinned, loose. I'M 90 lSc; do,
do. smoked lSIR d110c.; other hams, Smoked,
city cured, as, to brand and average, lSP lsA c.;
hams smoked. Western cured $50 1SR c. do,
boiled boneless, 30c.; picnic shoulders, s.; p.
cured, loose. l2 hc.i do. smoked. l3h @1S lsc.;
10 q @16c. breakfast bacon as to brand and
II @1Sc.; lard, Western refined, terces, l3c;
DO, do. tubs, 13c.; do, pure city. kettle rem.
dered. In tierces. 13c,; do, do. In tubs. 13c.