davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

mated to the greater peace Of mind Of parents
and keepers.
Confusion is bound to arise # that res
taurant continues in its present situation in
the midst Of the animal houses It would
be most embarrassing, for instance, to walk
into the restaurant with a small child and
have him exclaim in a shril voice: "Oh,
papa, they are feeding the animals." And
on the other hand, it would put you no less
at your ease if, while in search of the res
taurant, you should walk into one Of the
animal houses and inquire carelessly Of an
attendant what was on the bill Of fare for
to-day Imagine the shock you would receive
when he replied: "Red meat, overripe ba~
naHas and bird seed"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

be under restraints and cautions We did
not quite like the look in the eyes Of some
Of the ladies gathered around the tank of the
seal and gazing tixedly at his sealskn coat.
Unless the tank barriers or allowances from
husbands are made higher, some day may see
terrific splashing and commotion in that
tank. 1t will be some destitute lady on
personal sealing expedition.
Another helpful suggestion we have in
mind deals with business economy and en-
ploys that widely known slogan, "Direct from
the producer to the consumer" We refer
to elephants and peanuts. If few peanut
growers could be present occasionally to feed
their product to the pachyderns, all the little
middleboys and middlegirls could be elimi-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

preparedness. Absolutely no provision had
been made for plesiosaurus. If one Of the
things should be shipped up from South Amer
lea the Zoo authorities would be at a complete
loss to know what to do with it. They might
be able to handle the proverbially difficult
white elephant, but a plesiosaurus is another
matter.
We doubted the advisability of the open
painting Of the bars of the zebras' cage we
saw in progress. If it must be done the
zebras should be kept away by tcthers or
"Fresh Paint signs If precautions are not
taken, suspicious persons are apt to doubt
the authenticity Of some Of the zebras'
stripes.
But it is not only Che animals that should
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
don't get e they boil
biouusu
something bi

everybody will know you had EN-. If you
don't get 'em out they sort of boil up inside
of you like home brew and something blows up.
Myrtle-Yes, I know. But how's anybody
goin' to know what high an noble thoughts
you got in va by just seein your pitcher on
the screen?
Mabel-1t's the way you act and the way
you work your face an gestures an all Some
women can express themselves by don' these
here Rooshian dances that you don't know
what they mean, only you can see by the way
they wabble their arms an legs around that
they mean something, if you only knew what
it was.
Myrtle-Wel if I had all the money that
woman has got wouldn't be no movie actress
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
TALE OF NATHAN
THE CURIOUS
(Consinued from pog tmes)

| And the Calph Hy-lan. mighty in battle
waxed mad with the lust for war and he be-
seiged the transit directors sent by the Sui
ian Nathan and refused the dinars they asked
that the streets Of the city might be cleared
! Of congestion.
And he shouted with the voice of wrath :
Behold shall smite the Sultan Nathan and
those who follow him even as I smote the
rebel Emtr Kuran. The servants Of the Sui
can demand that we spend money to complete
the subway that runneth beneath tho street
called Fourteen. I defy them and their mas
Ter Sharpen the tulwar and grind tho yhata-
gan! To arms Home Rule Five Cent
Fares! Bussesl Yea-a-a Boz
And messenger, fleeing from the city in
fear of his life, brought word Of the Caliphs
attest defiance TO the Sultan Nathan
linen spake the Sultan and the seal of pa
'lence was no longer upon his forehead and
N his voice was resignation conspicuously
acking' "I shall fare forth myself to the
city Of the Caliph."
Ills voice In the market place Of the C.liph's
own realm, saying:
The Fourteenth Street line will be fin
sned at once or the good Caliph Hy-lan of
the Ruddy Countenancs will"
And when word Of this defiance was
brought to tho Caliph, where he strobe about
MS chamber clanking in the armament of
war; ne spake with q loud voice, "1s that so?"
ana IN softer tone. Gle dassent"
t., men, after time, said he to himself,
Maybe he does dasst, at that"
*Esn hasteaed messengers forth to sum-
mon the emirs and pashas Of the Caliphs
,eain' and they came, armed and accoutered
LOT battle, and in their midst rose the good
eahph' their leader in war, whose soul was
rs'ce and thirsty for gore as the blade of
, damascus, and men prepared to shout their
s.'le cry when he had done his speech
and the Caliph Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Coun-
.shance' clearing with some difficulty his
'nfoat, spake, saying:
Noo!es Of my realm, let US readvertise the
contracts to complete the Fourteenth Street
80 .ao"ay line In my soul Of souls 1 despise
'0' man who cannot take joke"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Id just have great big car and chofer
with purple suit of clothes on and 60 round
from one swell summer reso=t to another
showin' off my swell clothes.
Mabel-That wouldn't get va nothin. I'm
less you was somebody, just dressn' up
wouldn't do you no good
Myrtle-I'd get married to one of them ex-
kings then. III bet that would make the girls
in the store look around-me comm down to
give 'em the once over with crown on my
head.
Mabel-Dont be silly. You don't wear
crown. except when your givin' dinner in
the palace, an an ex-king wouldn't have no
palace. 1t wouldn't be allowed by law over
here
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

Myrtlc-Well, anyway I wouldn't be no
movie actress. They get played out after a
while an then they have to take mother Jobs,
and you don't even notice em when you're
lookin' at pitcher.
Mabel-lf | was her I'd do Just like she
done. It'd be great to have a chance to ex-
press yourself. There ain't nobody that knows
] can be actress some time nobody'll ever
find out.
Myrtle--Pooh, I know every thought you
got, an | don't think none Of 'em is goin' to
get the movin' pitcher audiences very much ex-
cited.
bel-Thcyd get you all right just by
lookin' at you and you wouldn't have to meow
on the subtitle. neither.
Myrtle--I don't see wherd these society
queens ever gets the big parts Hike Mary Miles
Mnter an Norma Talmadge an them. J.
amt never heard of any of EN- coppin' in any
Of the votn' contests.
Mabel-That's because they're just fndin'
out how to express themselves They'll all be
in it by an by, just like we'd be if we had the
chance.
MyrtleWell, they'd bust up the business
if they was, that's all gotta say. If l couldn't
express myself without jumpn' off steam
engine an outa sixteenth story window I'd
rather let what was in me boil up till it busted
my head off,
Copyright 1922 James j. Montagua
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Resolved to do neither if We ever found them.
especially not the former
FIFTH DAY
Victory. The Zoo at last. One of our party
climbing down over some rocks and other OBJ
structlons found himself in a polar bears
cage His memory long will be honorcd as a
pioneer.
One goes to the Zoo to find animals, not
faults Nevertheless, along with the splendid
specimens OF the former we found a sprinkling
OF the latter, which we will mention in spirit
of kindly criticism. First, there was the above
mentioned long-distance jaunt necessary to ar
rive Then in inspecting the house where the
large mammals are kept, we found a lack Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

stile gate which differed from those encoun-
tered in the subway in that it was not called
"featherweight' Commenced march through
hilly country.
SECOND DAY
Encountered a herd of yak. Encountered
hefd or buffalo which bore remarkable re
semblance to nckels,
THIRD DAY
Reached restaurant after a forced march
Rcplenished failing supplies there.
FOURTH DAY
Through forest of labeled trees to q sion
reading: DO not feed or annoy the animals"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Resolved to do neither if we ever found them,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

"a M ABE1-Whaja spose this here Mrs,
W Hoosis, or whatever her name is,
-~ -1A who society leader an all,
went an went into the movies for?
Myrtle--Maybe her husband died or got
divorce or somethin' an she hadta have job.
Mabel-Them women don't need no jobs
They always got money or they wouldn't be
society leaders.
Myrtle-But some guy has to make the
money for EN-, don't he? They gotta have rich
guys husbands.
MabelMost Of ems fathers leaves it to
EN-. That's why they can marry them foreign
noblemen that's been so thick around here
since the Boseyekans chased 'em out of their
moated oranges over in the foreign capitals
Myrtle-Well, III bite. What do they go
into the movies for?
Mabel spose its just to express them
selves. I see in magazine where if woman
can't express herself now an then she gets the
glooms and goes cookoo by an by
Myrtle-But how can you express yourself
IN the movies, where you don't say nothin
cept what's on the sub-titles, an guy is hired
to say that for you?
Mabel-You don't get me at all. BY ex-
pressing yourself | mean to get the high an
noble thoughts that's in you out of you
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
By Fairfax Downey

N INTREPID band, organized to ex-
q plore the Bronx Zoo, should proceed
4 "a by subway to the edge Of civilization
There it must take to foot, conserv-
ing energy for tho long journey that yet lies
before Once within the outer gates, distances
stretch away through the wids which to the
average New Yorker always seem to stretch
away thrics tho length Of an equal extent of
city blocks. The expedition should advance by
easy stages and keep Journal day by day
FIRST DAY
Left civilization by passing through turn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
(RY Associated Pressl


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2. Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 900; hogs, 5000; sheep,
5000.
Cattle-Market, steady; butchers
steers. good to choice, $7.50@8.50; fair
to good, $6.506750; common to fair,
s4.5O665O. Heifers, good to .choice.
$500; fair to good, $608.50; common
to fair, $4@6. Cows. good to choice,
$566; fair to good, $3.7505; cutters,
$3.25G35O; Gamers, seas; stock
steers, $667; stock heifers. $506;
stock cows, $350@45O. Bulls, mar
ket, weak; bologna, $465; fat bulls,
SIS q $50. Mich cows, market, weak;
$30075. Calves, market, steady; good
to choice, s10610.5O; fair to good. SIS
G10; common and large, S5d7.
Hogs-Market, active; steady to 10C
lower; heavies, $1,000; good to choice
packers and butchers, $1,000; medium
$10.60010.7O; stays. IS $50; common
to choice heavy fat sOws, $7q8.50;
light shippers, 5000; pigs, 10 lbs
and less, $S010.70.
Sheep-Market. steady; good to
choice lights. $3d5; fair to good, $2G
g; common to fair, $161.50 bucks, 81
as; lambs, market, steady to Csc low
er; go0d to choice, $15G15.50; sec
onds, S10012; fair to good, $12.50d
IS; common to fair, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
EARLHAM SARGNSSO
MAKES APPEARANCE

The first appearance of the 1922
Earlham Sargasso was made on the
campus this afternoon at o'clock.
This book undoubtedly is the most fin
ished year book ever put out at the
college, and 700 copies which were
published virtually have all been dis
posed of by the circulation manager
of the publication.
The production of the Sargasso this
year was placed on a bigger scale
than in the past with the addition of
stiff leather-bound back. many high
class features of makeup and a bust
ness proposition amounting close to
| $4,000
Robert Swain, of Richmond is the
editor-in-chief of the Sargasso, with
Stanley Wissler. of New York City.
| business manager. Other members OF
| the staff are: Edwin Teale. circuIa-
| ton manager: Walter Yarnall, assist
ant; Margaret Nicholson, art editor:
| Lucille Ralston. assistant; Charles
| Ivey and Mildred belong. athletic ed
itors; Howard Hall. advertising man
ager; Jeanette Wilson, calendar ed
itor; Leon Cox, assistant: Clyde Cald
well, Ruth Day. Agnes Meerhoff and
| Charles Robinson, associate editors.
The publication of the book is one
| feature of the big celebration this
year and has in it many topics in con
| nection with the history of the col
lege. 1t is dedicated to Timothy
| Nicholson, who has been benefactoI
of Earlham for So years. A specia
scenic section of exceptional artistic
merit also is included There are 200
| pages in the edition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

late wider interest in better hog
houses.
After having so much rain that seed
ing was delayed over a wide area
word comes now that general rains
are badly needed over northwest Iowa.
northeast Nebraska and South Da-
kota, where only light showers have
fallen in several days. Cultivation of
corn is beginning over the states
named. The dry spell is said to have
injured wheat, rye and oats, but not
seriously, as yet.
Farm sIocs in States
The farm bloc idea is spreading over
the states and pressure will be brought
for such formations in a number of
legislatures next winter Commenting
on this situation the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
Out of the Chicago lair of the daddy
of the farm bloc comes word that
farm blocs are forming in many
states to function in the state Iegis-
latures Exactly. What else was to be
expected?
The bloc idea is the latest of our
political fads and class-minded cure
ais. We have had EN- before by other
names and by no names at all, backing
other causes less worthy than agricul-
lure. We did not so name them, but
we nave cherished our wet and dry
I 'blocs' and our labor and ia eff 'blocs.'
All these We have still, and to these
I nave been added the farm bloc and
! the bonus bloc with a 'woman's bloc
showing in the offing.
| The embattled representatives from
countries have kicked up a lot of dust
IN washington. They are not going so
good now as they were when Senator
! Kenyon was riding herd, before Sena-
! tor Capper took the reins and manned
the pillow handles. Nevertheless they
! wrote considerable number of new
laws on the Federal statutes and have
had their pitchfOrk tines deep in almost
everything that Congress had brewed
or tried to brew since early April
1921"
Corn Scarce In OkIohoma
| A news dispatch from Oklahoma
City states that good milling corn is
! selling for more than three times its
market value six months ago. More
striking even than that is the fact that
although the state in 1921 produced
one of the largest feed crops in recent
years, there is a shortage of corn that
makes acceptable meal arb chops
Some of the leading milIers of the
state are paying So cents a busheI foI
white corn f. O. b. country stations
Mixed corn is bringing only ? cents
less. A few months ago much corr
sold as Tow as Is cents.
This new situation is brought abour
by the fact that feeding of farm prod
ucts made new record during the
season now closing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
FARMERS PRODUCTS
ADVANCING IN PRICE
(By Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.-The
things farmers sell are advancing in
price, according to the Ohio division
of markets.
A survey by the division shows that
for the month ending May Is, as COM
pared with the month ending April
IS, there was an average advance in
the price received by farmers in the
state on all but seven of the products
which are more generally offered for
sale. Commodities that declined In
price were:
Glover seed by the bushel, which
declined from $3.50 on April Is to
S13 on May Is; alfalfa hay, baled
from $3.50 a ton to SIT; veal calves
from $500 a cwt., to IS; horses, from
Sis a head to STA; sheep, liveweight
100 pounds, from $500 to $50;
butter fat. from "a cents a pound, tc
30 cents; country butter. from 35 cents
pound to 81 cents. Of all of these
however. there was an advance over
the price paid for the month ending
May Is. 1921, except on veal calves
and horses
The advance on five commodities
| during the year were: clover seed
S1127 to $13 a bushel: alfalfa hay
/ ton, bailed, from 1853 to $17; butter
| Eat, pound, from % cents and country
! butter from % cents to "a cents
! Sheep, liveweight, advanced during
! the year from $4.45 a cwt. to $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
(By Associated PressN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2.-Cattle
Receipts, $50; market, steady or
choice; slow and dull on all others
Calves - Receipts, 800; market
steady; choice veal calves, 81 @12;
fair to good, $500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500;
market, steady; choice spring lambs
$14@ 16; fair to good, $500; gooC
to choice clipped lambs, $11612;
fair to good $60750; good to choice
wether sheep, S6@7; good to choice
ewes. $4d5; fair to good. $1d2.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market, 25t
higher; Workers. SLIPS; pigs, s11.25i
lights, SLIPS; heavies, 81; roughs
SIS so; stays, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind. June Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts. four cars; market,
10c higher; light Workers. 140-160 lbs,
$1,000; mixed, 180-220 lbs, $1,000;
mediums, 220-24O lbs. $1,000; heavies.
10000 lbs, $10.25610.40; extreme
heavies 800 lbs. and over $1O@$10.25;
pigs, 140 lbs. down, s9Q1O.5O; roughs,
S. stays, so lbs, dock, $5G$550.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $40
$3.50; fair to good $6@7; good to
choice heifers $5.5O@$7; choice COWS
$450d5; fair to good cows, 1904;
Gamers and cutters, $203.
Calves-Choice calves 5000; com
mon calves. $7G8; culls, 81 down.
Sheep Choice lambs. $1,000; fair
to good. S60S; culls. s. down; choice
sheep. S4O06450; common to good,
I$1.5Od3 500; spring lambs, $12@13;
bucks. $1.50d3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company.
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, June 2-Wheat-There
was little selling pressure in wheat
today, except near the close, when
prices we're forced to a new low for
the day. Locals were disposed to
look for an advance on the rust re-
ports and firmness in the cash mar
ket. but the advance ran into selling
pressure. The trade was not large,
and conservative traders were not in
clined TO put too much faith in crop
scare news. There was a good cash
demand and premiums of one to two
cents, with No. red selling at 312
cents over the July. The weather was
generally good and the forecast is IA
vorable.
Corn-Corn showed a firm under
tone, with prices holding around yes
terday's finish. Sentiment was lit
tie more bullish early. aided by re
ports of liberal export business and
few adverse crop reports. Planting
continues in the west, with about 10
per cent of the acreage still to go in
Cash steady to one-half lower. The
pressure on either side was not urg
ent and market follows the action OF
wheat.
Oats-The market was rather main
ly of a local character. Prices were
firmer early in sympathy with wheat
and the close was a slight reaction
The country was reported offering
new No white oats, August ship
ment, at one cent under September
track here. Cash one-half lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

CHICAGO, June 3 Cattle - Re
ceipts $500; beef steers active; from
five to 10 cents higher; yearling
steers and heifers, 1925; bulk beef
steers. $S.50@89O; beef COWS and
heifers, Gamers and cutters and
stockers steady; bulls and veal calves
strong; bulk fat she stock, $5.40Q7.25;
bulk veal calves to packers, $3.50
$1,000.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market act
i've; to shippers, small killers and
large traders, mostly 10G15C higher
than Thursdays average; stock up
more; top, 5000; bulk, .20@1065;
pigs about steady; mostly S9.50@
S1O.25; heavies, $10.30010.55 med
ium. $1O5O@1O.7O; light weight,
$10.65610.70; light lights. 10000
$10.65; packing sows, smooth, $1,000
1915; packing sows, rough, $4,000
1895; killing sows, $9.2561O,35.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; mostly di-
rect; market steady; few stops on
/ lamb culls lower; packers $14.50;
light ewes, $500; heavies, $4,000
/ $3.50; top shorn lambs. SIPS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
DELIVER WAYNE.PIGS
TO FAYETTE AGENT

A number of Wayne county pigs to
be used in the Fayette county pig
club work this summer were brought
to the courthouse square in Richmond
Friday morning and delivered by the
breeders to Charles Robinson. Fay
cite county agent. The pigs will be
trucked to Connersville and distribute
ed to the children Saturday.
Sixteen Wayne county pigs will be
used, others in the club being pro-
cured elsewhere. The club members
will exhibit at the Connersville fair
The Fayette county pig club is US
ing pure-bred and registered pigs for
the first time this year, and intends
to keep them as a foundation for a
SOW and litter club the year follow
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
CRy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June Market,
higher; receipts, 1858 cases; cream
cry extras, 3f1ac. Eggs-Receipts, 25,-
212 cases; market unchanged; ordin-
airy firsts, 21h 622c; firsts, 23623Ac
Live poultry-Market, irregular; fowls
24Rc; broiIers, 3264Oc; roosters, lac
Potatoes-Receipts So cars; total
United STAGES shipment, $685. markets
stronger; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.4O01.50 cwt.; Michigan
sacked bulk, $1.45G1.55 cwt.; Idaho
sacked russets, $19002.OO cwt.; Lou
isiana sacked Triumphs, $3.50 cwt.
Alabama Triumphs, S2.75@2.9O cwt.;
Texas Bliss Triumphs, $230@250 cwt
South Carolina Irish Cobblers No. 3
S1.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
w. r. HEARST AND WIFE
GUESTS OF LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, June David Lloyd
George. the British prime minister,
yesterday entertained William Ran
dolph Hearst. the American publish
err, and Mrs. Hearst at luncheon. It
was said at No. 10 Downing street.
the premier's official residence, that
the luncheon was a private party with
only a few of Mr. Lloyd Georges per
sOnal friends present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
PROPERTY VALUATION
INCREASE S447,43O

Total valuation of personal property
and real estate in the city of Rich
mond for the year 1922 is s2S164,11O.
a gain of $447430 over 1921, according
to figures made public by David L.
Reid, township assessor
Wayne township shows a loss of
$646, $50 in valuation of property. the
valuation this year being $4,851 $50.
Valuation of property in Spring
Grove shows loss of $3.50 valuation
for 1922 being $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
OLD WAR VETERAN TO WE'D

GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 2.-B. F.
Mikesell. IS years old, Civil war vet
eran of Niles, Mich, who marched with
Sherman from Atlanta to the sea. took
out a license to wed Mary Caroline
Mikesell. of Union City. Ohio, the wild
ow of his deceased brother. Rev.
Power was named as the officiating
minister who will pronounce them
man and wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
lRv Associated PressD

CINCINNATI, O.. June 2-Wheat-
No. , red, $3.50 q 1.31; No. 3 red.
S126A d1.281a; other grades as to
quality. S115d1.25-
Corn-No. . white, 6512 ass; No. 3
white, 65d6512; No. white, 6312 q
SAY; No. ; yellow. 63k@64: No.
yellow, 62d63; No. mixed, 6313 q
641a.
Oats-Steady. 386411a.
Rye Steady. $161O1.
Hay-S14n2375.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

EAST BUFFALO. June 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 200; market, low. Calves
Receipts, 1900; market, soc higher.
Receipts, $500; market 15625c
lower; heavy, $110111O mixed, $11.10
.a11.25; Workers, light and picked,
.$11.25; rough stays, $5@6. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 1000; market, slow;
lambs, 81 lower; lambs, $1Oa16; year4
lings. S5013.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

CHICAGO. June 2.--Wheat-No. 2
red. $123; No. . hard $1.2012 Q1.21A
Corn-No. > mixed, 6014 G6012c; No
? yellow. 500 oslo. Oats-No.
white, 3Sd4012c; No. 3 white. 1864 q
3914c Pork. nominal; ribs, $3.50 a
$3.50: lard. Sl13O.