davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

writes Thomas T. Osborne, in At
lnntic. In every community there are
many men below normal weight. and
these are always looked upon with
suspicion by Insurance companies ana
enlistment officers, c.en though no
pathological causa can be found for
their underweight.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Loss in Weight May Mean
Loss in Ones Efficiency

There IS no dc ot that certain
amount Of reduction in weight can be
endured ~ the vigorous for ron~id-
gable time, hut not without serious
in efficiency. II long continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Crockery Saver.

Danger of breakage Is eliminated In
new motor-driven dish washer In
which the dishes are held stationary In
wire baskets and water is forced
around them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
N,n. hlet~seo

They crouch and steal forward, ready
for the spring; with the body culver
ing and tail vibrating with emotion
they bound on the moving leaf and
again spring forward to another.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
A New Way to Shave

Tender skins twice day without irri-
tation by using Cutlcura Soap the
"Cuticura Way" No Shiny mug. germs,
waste of time or money. For free sam
pies address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Bos-
ton" At druggists and by mail. Soap
%, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Theorist.

II always believe in saving some
thing for a rainy day"
How much have you savedY'
"Oh, haven't saved anything, but
believe in It,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
No Use Then.

Old Sage-Health is wealth all right.
Pesslmist-Yes. but you can't get
for 1t from a pawnbroker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Necessarily,

THAT oculist is man OF very high
brow theories"
Naturally. an oculist must live on
eye-dealS."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

Wilmer Krusen is preparing Penn
sylvania industries for employment Of
veteran American soldiers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
What is Castoria
We Getcha. Bow.

Can you swim, Sammie?' asked the
visiting uncle. as the two were out for
a little walk together.
well, I'll tell you. uncle" said the
boy, with a knowing look at all de-
ponds on whether I'm around ma or
the fellers."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

Woodbury., " j., has opened a CON-
munity vegetable market.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Measure of Esteem.

"Then she cares nothing for him?'
Not even enough to inquire about
his income"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

T. J. Sands. Philadelphia. retiring
after 80 years of railway service, re-
fuses pension.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

E. f. budding of New York wants
100000 American convicts put to work
In munition plants.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

The manufacture of paper from
wood pulp involves . separate opera
tiOns
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

It's difference of opinion that makes
divorce cases. too.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Our Language.

What became Of your Swedish
cookT'
ooh. she got her Irish up and took
French leave. Boston Evening Tran
script.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

Philadelphia Aero club reports sc
per cent of members in the war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
PATONlC
80 (FoR YoUR sToMAchs sEkE)

Is positively guaranteed 70 clear the excess
acid out of your stomach and bowels.
1t is made IN the form of pleasant-tasting
sablets-handy 70 carry around with you.
Get big box of EATONIC at any drug
store and see how quickly Il banishes the I'M
ton Ilete.-aud then see how your general health
Improves.
So again we tel you--insist upon it-H you
are ailing get big box EATONIC from your
druggist today. The cost is q triie-onlT 5oc-
fou have faith 10 your druggist We authorize
MIN 10 absolutely guarantee EATONEC 70 you
this essrsrtee rooi. II F1Tf15Sfci fsljs ia ~
way. take It back-hs VII refund ycur rooney.
II your d T1ggist dces not keep EATOSIC, drop
Ne postal cad and We VIII send Is 20 Tca st
once you can send u the SC after yuu G Z L.
address. 4. L. Kramer, PMS. EztoniC Remedy
Company, lele So. WsbsSh Ave. Chicago. Il
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Mothers Cook Book

A sweet temper is TO the household
what sunshine is to trees and flowers.
The homes Of a nation are its strongest
forts.
Good Things Mother May Make.
Turnips make very good dish, treat
ed as one does potatoes for an es al
Hoped dish. GarniSh the dish with
fresh parsley and serve from the bak-
ing dish.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

Milwaukee mas poverty decreasing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Good Things Mother May Make.

The homes of nation are its strongest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

PERSONAL-Constance Tai
madge, refreshed after a sum-
mer vacation IN the east, has
started work on a new Select
picture that viii be shown ex-
clusively at the LaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

.rIe Tfsr" Viro-rfa pa9rsol, s.
r...-- -.,,.f..-.,, j.. -,1.,.-z f.s,..a
D., +b. ,,ldf.o,f,,r,
..-L rt..- ,r.-. p..---., nos
49, ,-.- MA.
49, r ...t. ~. ,,,.,,,
.t..,-.s..- tr.t,t ,rt-s
,...t...... l.s-
,. 1 ...,..-,
-.
-l.... ..-...l ..,..,.,.
,-...-..... .............s.-. ,.,,
s..-,. .s .- ,--.t ..t,.,-o ,,..
t. r..t... t.4 ..-...l,. -o,+,.g.s5
r. .t. ....r..... 49,,
49,. I.-.-i.,.... 80 49,
....,...1 ~t, ..-, r.-.-,t. hin,
l... ..a..t... l...7 -. aa- tne1.,5.s
,.. ~ . s,f s.
,- -. ~ e..
..,.,.-..-... -. d.. r-t,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

Presbyterian church in Ligonier. j.
g. Stoll Of South Bend long a per-
sonal friend Of Mr. Inks, delivered
The funeral Grafton.
Mr.. Inks was born i'm Goshen. Sept
g. 1896. he having been among the
first white children here Indians
We're his playmates. He learned the
marble trade i'm EIkhart i'm 1858, and
in 1855 located AZ Wolf lake. To-
1880 he formed partnership here
with John B Slaughter. deceased.
and I'M 1858 he located near Waka-
rusa. His wife, three sons and one
brother survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
Goshen News

GOSHEN. Aug. 2H.-G eorse Pen
rose. 10 years old. unmarried son
of George Penrose. farmer resid-
ing three miles west OF Wakarusa
and Russell FIrestone 30 wears old.
officially regarded as "a "loafer' with
headquarters AZ Wakarusa. are
under arrest AZ Muskegon Mich
charged with stealing wheat TO the
value of S2T.2o. from 70 barn on the
farm of BENJAMIN LechlIner. north
of Wakarusa. Monday night Aug.
10. A telegram from Charles b.
Norey Nuskegon chief of police TO
SheriH Sanford Tuesday morning
said the two men are being held
there. awaitins arrival of an Blk
han, county officer. The sheriff left
for Nlskeson Tuesday afternoon.
travelling via Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

Sheriff Sanford is without a clue
as 20 the movements Of Earl Rice,
Is years old. OF Elkhart: John Har-
ris. Fl wears old. colored, of Elkhart.
and William Johnson, is years old.
colored. a transient. prisoners who
escaped from the Elkhart county Jail
Saturday night locking Leb Jones.
turnkey I'm their cell as the result
of laying "a cleverly planned trap for
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

The FIVE months old baby of NIr.
and Mrs Earl Pelky died ar the
home Of its grandparents Mr. and
Mrs Hall, at Groverstown. The
father Of the child is i'm military
training AT Camp shelby Miss. He
attended the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

The condition of Ira 3 Miller. c.,
: p. * y. T. interurban railway con-
ductor who is suffering. from gall
stones. is very serious az Goshen hos
pitaI Mr. Miller was taken sudden
~ I'M several DAYS ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

without oneuse. The complications
of divorced couple am amateur
bur-lar and ms uy mIsunderstands
make the con edN situations. Hiss
TaImadge dts the leadne role per
fee,Iv and Harrison Ford has
Ikaule part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

Miss Katherine Winship. daughter
OF Treasurer and Mrs. ". H. Win
ship. who secured diploma from
the National Kindergarten In Chi
caro last spring will be an instruc-
tor i'm the kindergarten at Wilmette.
III
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Farmers Pay Of
Loans Prompt,
Total Borrowings r.,
$139,37s,ooo From rx ,asA
Federal RAIL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a5-p
have borrowed s1Ss, s,37s.ooo f.. nsn
twelve Federal farm loan b.ns. ~ sss
their organization in March. 10 ,a,, s'ass
reporting this to-day. the :, -'ih h
board announced that capit., ~.a IN l'ss
the II banks, originally subserihaeds bsaa dssoel st
sy sSe ggo0vernment fG me has ss
tional subscriptions 'tUOJ bv I'm, through add
cations, and that bonds amns N ,0an asss.
Sl4tpo5'122,ooO have been issued suSSuntins to
ments lhs farmers nran,at,u are making thei, ,..
only SS6,oO0 in loans was oyersn rs snoss
delinquency occurred aimoss ms'aas. sed
failures. Haa been crop
ouston6Saxs nnfes 0S5aHs.wishita ~ spol.n. an,
the Spokane and St. Paul bsuIpp sulIp'us' 1a!,, .ad
gin shortly to repay the aS poS.S VIII be-
for the stock originally suhs".;r hssuSs;rrnnsni
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Ambassador Saws
Italians Will Open
Trade Doors ~. S.
Count Cellere Gives Advice
to Merchants Here Who
Will Seek Orders

Count M. Macchi Di Cellere italian
Ambassador to the United States,
speaking to more than 25O members of
the American Manufacturers Export
Association yesterday at the Hotel Nc
Aip,n, predicted an era of international
cooperation and harmony in industry
and trade that will benefit all nations
beyond the expectations of the most
optimistic.
Declaring that the Italian market
Will be open to the United States under
the most favorable auspices, he advised
American concerns desiring to cultivate
trade relations with Italy to have di-
rect agents in the Italian market in
stead Of relying, as heretofore on
European agencies.
81 feel" said Count Cellere, "that
diplomats, who in the past concerned
themselves chiefly with world power,
from now on will have to busy them
selves with world commerce. | was
astonished to find how little is known
in American commercial circles of the
progress made by Italy in all branches
of economic life in the last thirty
years.
"The great task with which Italy had
to cope in the war called forth all her
energies and her spirit of sacrifice.
Improved industrial methods were
adopted and to compensate for the
waste of the war, her people doubled
their savings. One Of the results was
that the capital of stock companies
marked an increase of more than $780,
100000 in 1917, which represents but a
part of the savings made.
Notwithstanding our industrial de-
velopment, we will need, together
with many staple products, such as
cotton, coal, mineral oil, lumber and
tobacco, cons iderable quantity of
outside manufactures. In the matter
Of development Of your trade with the
Italian market much will depend on
the shipping and banking facilities
H. S. Demarest, chairman of the
board of directors of the association,
presided. Other guests were: F. G.
Quattrone, High Commissioner for
Italy to the United States; G. B. Gee
cato, commercial delegate at the Ital-
ian Embassy; F. Tritoni, Italian Con-
sui General in New York, and Major
M. Serrati, of the Italian army.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

In d IL S ial
Cotton

An early advance on small crop es-
Inmates and pullish spot advices were
followed by sharp reactions in the cot
ton market late yesterday. Sentiment
was unsettled by unfavorable reports
from the goods trade January con-
tracts sold off from 1925 to 27.45, clos
ing at that price, compared with 27.8O
at the close Of Saturday. The general
list closed barely steady at net de-
clines of 15 to 65 points. December
was relatively firm during the entire
day, owing to the character of the
spot news and the absence of notices,
showing a premium of 145 points over
March at the close, compared with 120
points on Saturday.
The early market was influenced by
reports that the governors of eight cot
ton states had issued proclamation
characterizing the recent decline as
unjustified and urging that the balance
of the crop be held for 35 cents
pound. The fact that no December
notices were issued also promoted
covering, and after opening steady at
an advance of is to 25 points, active
months sold 20 to so points net higher
during the middle of the day Trade
buying of December, presumably
against call cotton, as we'll as cover
ing. was ldilly dClIVe anu Liverpool
bought December against sales of
later deliveries. The demand was not
active or aggressive, however, and the
market weakened later in the day on
reports that some of the Fall River
mills would close down for an in
definite period, owing to a lack of de-
mand. Prices reached the lowest
levels of the day just before the close
with active months showing net losses
of 20 to so POINTS.
Two private crop reports were is
sued, one by New Orleans authority,
placing the yield at 11.32O,OO bales.
and the other by Memphis interests
making it 100000 bales, both figures
being exclusive of linters. The gov
ernment's end-September indication
was 11,818,000 bales. The smaller es
Inmates now in circulation are more
nearly in line with ginning returns,
but the latter may be found mislead-
ing, as operations have been retarded
by congestion and scarcity of labor.
Exports for the day were 17,904 bales,
making 1,153,421 so far this season.
Southern spot markets. as officially re-
ported, were 38 points lower to 25
points higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 45 points lower at 29.75c for
middling upland; compared with
29.30c Saturday, and 3125c the wear
before. There were no sales of spot
Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Capital Issues Change


Richard L. Austin. chairman of the
the Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank, has received notice from the
Capital Issues Committee at Washing
ton of change in policy relating to
applications for authority to issue Sc
curities in amounts of 100000 or
less
Hereafter neither the min commit
tee nor district committees will con-
slder or pass upc. ny issue the ag-
gregate par value of which is not in
excess of $100,00O This elimination
of the consideration of applications to
issue securities in amounts Of 100000
or less, it is stated, does not change
IN any degree the jurisdiction of the
committee in cases Of issues in excess
of 100000, which remains unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Money and Credit

Call money rates cased considerably
yesterday The ruling rates for loans
secured by mixed collateral were 5%
per cent, and 6A for loans secured by
industrial collateral. The opening
rates were 5N and 6A respectively, the
high 5% and eA, the low 51s and 6,
and the close 6h and per cent. De-
creased demand for funds from indus
trial concerns that had been engaged
In war work and the shrinking demand
for funds for Stock Exchange purposes,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Wages of Copper
Miners Discussed

representatives Of companies pro-
ducing more than IS per cent of the
country's annual output of copper met
at 70 Broad Street Yesterday to discuss
wages and other labor problems ex-
pected to arise as result of the end
ing of the war. Those companies repre-
sented included the Phelps, Dodge
properties, the Anaconda Copper Com
pany. the Utah Copper Company. the
Nevada Consolidated, Ray Consolidated
and the Chino Copper companies.
No official statement was made con-
cerning the matters discussed, but it
was understood to be the consensus
of opinion that if the wages of miners
arc maintained at the present levels
and prices are allowed to drop the
companies will face serious situa-
ton. Wages now, it is understood, are
based on a price higher than 26 cents
pound, the level fixed by the gov
ernment to prevail until January /.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
s u s t G N a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Wheat continues to move in
large volume and is being moved stead
lily toward the seaboard in anticipation
Of large shipments to Europe during
the winter. Heavy shipments have
gone over the lakes recently, to move
the grain before navigation is closed,
and already there are about 22,000,000
bushels in store and ahoat at Buffalo.
This total will be expected to be ma
terially increased when the bulk of the
lake fleet arrives there with wheat
which will be held in the boats for
winter storage or until wanted. The
large government orders for -four dur
ing the past two weeks have created
an active milling demand for wheat,
and 1T is said that at some OF the
leading Western markets cash wheat
was selling at premium over the
government price. Larger shipments
hemisphere in the near future as tom
mage is being supplied to move wheat
from Argentina and Australia as we'll
as from India.
Corn.-The corn market advanced
about 2 cents a bushel early in the
day on covering due to a bullish in
depreciation of the technical position
of the market and the belief that
reaction was in order after last weeks
decline. The demand, however. proved
disappointing and subsequently the
market became weak, at one time SELL
ing down about cents from the top
and closing with net losses of 2ss to
3ssc. The export outlet appeared rather
obscure, as the trade sees little prob
ability of large export shipments until
the great quantities of wheat, flour and
oats already arranged for shipment
have moved
Yes'day's Previous Year
Corn No. - yellow s1.sos4 $685. f.ses; ago.
Chicago:
3sssmssr 5sssary A. 1:SS% 1SS%zs 1852 1:ssgs s,24
Oats.-Exporter are said to have
filled their requirements for the time
being and in absence Of export de-
mand the oats market responded
readily to increased selling pressure
prompted by the decline in corn, and
final prices were 1asc to 2Ac lower
Country offers appeared to be larger
and it seemed to be the prevailing i'm
preston that if shipping permits are
obtalnable larger movement may be
expected
Yesterdays Previous
New York: close close. Year ago.
Oats. No. white. .s11a .s3 .7sIa
Chicago:
November ........ 1885 IA
december ........ .7OIe .7234 i've
Rye.-Market quiet.
Yes'day's Previous
New York: close close Year ago.
Cash, No. 2 West S175 S175
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'days Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Flour, Mimi. spg. pat $11.oO S11.Oo $3.50
Cornmeal, yell. gran. 3.75 4.25 4.75
Rye -four. choice. .9@9.5o e.15@e.75 1000
Bran. 100-lb sacks. 1878 1878 42.o0
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts to-day, 1851 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
pound, 66h@67c; extras, 80 score. 66c;
irsts, 88 to 81 score, 6006514c;' sec
onds, 83 to 81 score, 56@59Ac; lower
grades, $40 @56c; unsalted. higher than
extras, 6S1a @l69c; extras, 6714 a CSC;
tirsts, 62@ SIC; seconds, 57h@611ac
state dairy, tubs, finest, 6506512c;
good to prime, 60M64c; common tc
fair, 49@59c; renovated, extras, 500
Ole; tirsts, 47@48c; lower grades, 42@
acc; imitation creamery. firsts, 45@
46c; ladies, current make, frsts. al y
@421sc; seconds, 40@4ohc; lowel
grades. 38@391zc; packing stock, cur
rent make, No /, 39G4Oc; No. 2, 3sh
039c; lower grades, 36@38c.
Cheese.-Receipts too day, ,697 boxes
State, whole milk. fresh flats. specials
colored, lb., 35@3512c; white, $50
50 &c; average run, colored, 34M341ac:
white. 34@34hc; lower grades, 500
80 12c; twins. specials, 35G351ac; aver.
age run, 34@34Ac; lower grades. 3O@
80 1ac; flats, held, specials, 33M34c;
average run, 31hM321ac; twins held
specials, 33M34c; average run. 3111M
81 12c; lower grades, 27{G31c: single
daisies, held, 321A 034kc; fresh. 35M
oo12c: double daisies. 32M34c; young
Americas, fresh, 37A@a9c; state
skins, specials, 25k@26c; prime to
choice, 23d25c; fair to good, 2OM22c;
lower grades. 1DG18c.
Eggs;~Receipts to-day, 4,657 pack
ages. Fresh gathered, extras. dozen. 73
@74c; extra frsts, 71672c; firsts, 67G
7Oc; seconds, 62@66c; undergrades, 81
@6Oc; dirties, No. l, 48@5Oc; No. 2
and poorer, 43@47c; checks, good tc
choice, dry. 43@45c; undergrades, $50
42e; refrigerators. 42@51c; state, Penn.
sylvania and nearby Wastern, hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 92@95c; ordinary
to prime, 70@90c; gathered whites. or
dlnary to fine, 70@92c; pullet whites
Io@75c; Pacific Coast whites, firsts te
finest, s9oc; Western and Southern
gathered whites, e68M86c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennerv browns
76g8Oc; gathered brown and mixec
colors, 65@74c.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Guaranty Trust Opens
Branch at Brussels

The Guaranty Trust Company will
construction needs of Belgium by es-
tabllshlng branch Office at Brussels.
Edward de Lima, secretary of the Paris
branch, will be IN charge and, accord
ing to an announcement Yesterday, the
Brussels office will be of service to
both American and Belgian interests
in the work of rehabilitation
w. l.: Honnold, director of the New
York Office Of the Commission for the
Relief of Belgium. will leave at once
for Brussels as a special investigator
and he will report back Belgian needs
to the head Office here.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

The agitation for the immediate
return of the railways to their own
ers seemed to have one very def
mite effect. Wall Street promptly
began to sell rails. The losses yes
terday were heavy. 1t is not easy to
understand why. The roads have
bad an increase of 25 per cent in
their rates. They are doing prac-
tically a capacity business. The
worst Of their labor troubles in
over. Their old employees and many
others will be coming back for work.
With the existing cost of living, no
government would undertake to re-
store the old rates. The govern
ment and worldwide conditions
unite to insure high prices for farm
products and cotton. The whole
nation is flush with war gains and
has had relatively little chance to
spend it. The roads should have all
the traffic they can possibly handle
for at least a year to come. Be-
yond that few men can see.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
McAdoo and Heavy Selling

The resignation Of Mr. McAdoo as
Director General of Railroads. stood
out more prominently yesterday in the
explanations offered to account for tne
heavy selling Of stocks. VI even
greater Importance, however, seemed
to be the bringing to public attention
of the question Of future control OF
the public utilities. Much unfavorable
talk was also heard of the restrictions
Of the money committee. which it was
said discouraged buying in the face of
a situation being made more serious by
the uncertain business outlook, due to
the industrial readjustment of the
country, from a war to q peace basis.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices comnared w,th
those Of year ago:
Live steers fair to
prime, 100 ID. St275 @Si750 $500 6slSI5
Dressed beef sides
u. .;.......,. 20 q 2sa .is q .2i
Live veas. common
to prime 100 10 1900 @ 1000 1900 a 1878
Dressed veals. city.
10. ............ 20 q 80 10 a .22lh
Live ewes 100 ID. 700 % 1000 200 a. ~ 90
Live lambs ia to
prime, 100 10. 1900 a 1850 1900 % l80o
Dressed mutton. ID IA q 40 rs a 10
Dressed lambs city
ID. ..........-. .22 @ II 20 90 pa
Hogs. 100 lb.. ...is.0o q 1925 1880 q t7.7s
- sssed hogs ba
con ID ....... .24,s@ z5Is .74N,@ .o.%
Mess pork. bbl. $3.50 1850 5.0O a. -
Mess beef Dbl $500 q $500 3l.oO a $500
h. 2e.sso q 27.osc 27.soo a % M,