davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
A PLANTATION FliI -IIE-

G1AID plantation is situated in township (8) three, - south of range lo ten west in section four con- tainug l90 acres of the bes land, wi great i'm prove m2uts ready to lodge a large number of hands. 70 acres of wen cleared land under cnce with Mill site, two good Dwelling Houses and other conveuicna aes.- Any person wishing to purchase sal plantation, ap- ply to A. Bauaqua ST.. or B. r. smith Fine Bluff, who will show that valuable tract of land which will bo sold by Said X. BarTaque for the benefit of las he5s He will also sell another tract of land on the south side of the river containing 5oo of good bottom land known q. tba place of W hite Blnif on the river, with improvements there is mill site also
 4. BARRAQUE ST.
 Plum Bayou Ark, July Is, 1857. 4l-3w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28

PROLIFIC Cow.-A correspondent of the Montreal Gazette says:-" On the 26th of last month, Mr. Thomas Morrison, of Lachute, was favored with 3 calves from one COW, all of which are well and healthy. 1 saw the three sucking at one time. The COW is now eight years old; when two years old she had three calves; since then, she has had, at two different times, four calves; twice she had three, once two and once only one; making in all ttoenty cnIres tn SIT uenrsn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
Iolownl,, NNlment and L.l,l,.

Nothug tries tl.e temper like ma1irnant ul,srs and painful bois. TAay n,uos, tempted even Job to 4n>phe0 c. Fortunately they alt quickly healed by iio! ."WGY $ Ointment. and thc Fills are equally ci'i- "eIans in "maei anl liver complaints. Sold at tn, manutact"iito No. ~' Maiden lue New York; and Nc. @44 strand. London: ant hy all druggists at 25c z ---.. ALLL .NL n.t l-lt L--N
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
LANI I,AII-

'INiE undersigned having sold hcirstock If Goods to Mossr>. Morrow, Boone dt Co.,. and wishing to
 settle up their business ts possible would re- sprtuy request all those indebted to tholn to come
 and settle m their accounts oy cash or note before he 18th day of August next Longer indulcence
 will not be given. | coyd t1 Le tcjxe x sfl ientn TATE X MOORE, <. E. Corner of Main and Markham streets Little Rock Juv 2lst 1851. Al &y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28

THE SMITH FAMILY.-From a table recenly published, of the births, deaths and marriages, in a single year in England, of the respectable and world-renowned "Smith Family" 1t ap. pears that there were 5,58S Smiths born, 4,04f Smiths died, 3,0o5 Smiths determined to per petuate their name by marrying
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
Cattle Market.

TtHcr-on Citv, July 2l. 'Un,, out haaYy stoc; of TcA,> urj Aukara. ohcr- at f,a145 . head. The demand for Western Beoyes Is nnitrI at lo4l3izc. [ h net
 l!oss- i-es st a,ly a5 oc, E t net for Western Sheep Market dul, at $2 5G,1l [ heal. Mulch C"w>-An ample stock meeting "a slow market at *3om1o |! head.
 Veal Cattie-ln demand. Prices $71ll 50 $3 L- hl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28

OE- Extract of letter from Fulton county, dated July 5th:
 Crops are good-the largest wheat crop we have ever raised. Oats, however, are short on account of dry weather. Corn is small, but looks promising. The country is on rising ground, and democracy right after it."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
DRY GoonS
Something for Carpenters.
CEDAR GROVE ACADEMY.
 PORTLAND. KY.

IIiiS well known Academy which has been in successful operation for 1feen years is situated III tne suburbs o Louisville on the Ohio river, inn med'ately otIm-itc New Albany. The situation is inEh commanding and beautiful; the grounds occupy for acres steul planted with trees and shrub bbery, and sickness h alups, unknown
 TERMS.
 board and Tuition in ordinary branches, rer
 s2Sr'onot five months beginning September
 IS and tehruary st..................... SS0 co BoaId with Tuition in higher branches, ..... G4 70 i,A qsu"l extra charges for Music, French, Dane s{ A!Ieommmicatans addressed to Mother ELI ZABEIiI HAYDEN, Superior,>s, will bs promptly attended to, and Prospectus sent
 ,,, AeLNTs-W Webb N LcyAine, LouisyiIle; Thos. E-derN to., ST. New levec street.. New Orleans ElrlRINcEs- Might Rev. Bishop Spuldiug, or any of the Clergy, Louis'ille; Most Rev. Archbishop Blanc, and Che Redcmworist Fathers. New Orleans; heh. Acv. Bishop Elder, Natchcz; Night Bev. Bishop Portier, Mobile; Right Rev. Bishop Byrue, Little Rock, Arksusas; and Judge Iinnly, Helena, Ark; Austin Aattinsly, esq, Nieksburgh,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
NiNE MATNIIEN ANn JNNELRY.

C2 vy DOTTER has now no hand f--9> E% ss4 4tA. flesh supply of the very best E1As Is42-2- t'uid amd Silver Watches and sAaiA Jeweiry, of all descriptions wbich he will ssll on reasonable teuns aud al articles purchased of him.
 He i, also prepared to repair watches iewery, etc., in good style A fine To, of French Accorlions for sale .Iulv 2l '5T. 6ln.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
-'I-3 v v IT INI1+' '77JI T I' VT IT. To be Drawn each saturday in August!
AnnrnNimniinr 1 Hrixps.
3,845 prizes amounting to. SEQ 1000
 " hole Tickets, Si0: Halves, S5; Quar-
IAN OF ,rnELDTTERY.

The numbers from to l,pJJ. corresponding with those numbers on the tickets, 'ruted on separate
 slips of paper, eucircled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
 The first 455 prizes, similarly printed andoneirced, placed in another wheel. The wheels are chen ! re1oNcd. and number i- drawn from the wleel of numbers, and al ths same time prize is drawn from tho other wheel The number and prize drawn out
 opened and exhibited to the audience and regis tered by the Commissioners, the prize being placed agains, the number drawn. TiS uperadouis rcIeat- oi uuul all the rize9 are drawn ont.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
MarrieS-Nea

Marr>ed-Near Brownsville, in Prairie couuy, on the lst inst, hy Rev. Jacob Ban- ton, ISAAC z. HIcks, e>a., to Miss NANCY uEAY, daughter of the late Thomas NJ. and SalGc Grav
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL
 orr WHITES

T'IIE Subscriber is compelled to have F----3 \ Money soon; and all those indebted 1tsssfssSi to mn VI, confer particular favor by GA.>.ias3 Settling UP immediately.
 II. E. HEZEkIAH His remaining stock of clothing viii De sold a, re- duct-d prices tor Cash. July A. '57.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
\ l. w A D V ER'I l $ E NJ E N ITS. Prince & Co.'S Improved Patent
 EIelOHeonS
NEO. A. FRINGE 6 CO.,. Nauufac- <=z7sss.s7-Ezys N turers Buffalo New or, sST=4f
 PRGchs OF PuRTABLE INsTnrMrNTs II "

" racTs arsrs og rq59 r.2,,E n2T Ix.T, h.T si Fonr Octave. to C...................s 45 co Four and q half Octave, c to F.... 60 % tNc Octave. ta F........ .............. 75 00 Five Octave, Double Keel F to F,......... 13J 00
 PRIcEs OF PIANO CAsLD Five Octave to r....................... 100 00 1 >iN Octave to t.,...................... l30 GO rive Octave Double Reed to .......... loo co Five Octave. .wo bank, of keys......... 900 co The oldest establishment in the ntel States en- pi"ying 200 men and finishing instruments, Der week.
 All Meod"ors of cur manufacture either sold by l7 CT dealers u any part of the United States or Ga nadas, 'Ta'ya1ttd be pyrtee, i'll every respect amt shoud any repairs be necessary befai- the txIi- ration ot one year from date of sale, wc hold our selves ready and wi in. to make the same free of charge. provided the iu u k not cslset Lv accident 1 or design. GEO. A. PblNCE'& co.
 The subscriber as agent for Inc above Icr, offers i any of the described instruments at the regular New l York prices Cn be sovn at tlt residence of Mr M | D"tJef on Man Nt. G. l.. How ELL. July -s. Is57-4t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28

Died-Near Hickory Plain, Prairie county on "Wednesday evening last, Miss MARY E. SMART, in the l9th year of her age.
 Near Hickory Plain, Prairie county, on the same evering, Mrs. SAEAH F. ROBINSON, con. so7t of Josiah II. Robinson, in the 17th year of hef age.
 N tlis ciry. on the 22l inst, ARApr1LA infant daughter of Richard and Rt becca Bragg.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
TITO D1STINGUIsIIRD
 CLO H'Ns, Campbell ard Peterson,

Fh.-a Speyeh NAlin-. FrY. c..ea.,n,
 .i...t J.hiue gmai, ~ir,int B,G@
 evii IJi~, ,}',rg CeptlemuT I,yc u@J r.a,.ixet trc,ll sgrn.lv rrmat.- -il, uul vill anan Al Ii-;T. Ear. on ne arl Hnd fth ot' August. when .hay respectfully ,aligi-u ehara If public patronage erc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
SWAN & cos LOTTERIES.
THE MOST BRILLIANT SCHEME EVER
 DRAWN. CAPITAL PRIZE SEQ OOOff


 TICKETS ONLY $lO. Owing to the great favor with which our Single Number Lotteries have been received by the public and the large demand for Tickets, the Managers <. SWAN @ Co.,, will have a drawing each Saturday throughout the year. Tho following Scheme will bo drawn in each of their Lotteries for August, ls57
 CLASS 47, To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, t public, on
 SATURDAY. AUGUST 1st, 1857.
 GLASS 48, To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, In public, ou
 SATURDAY, AuCUST sth, 1857.
 CLASS 4o, To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, GeOrEia, in public, ou
 SATURDAY. AUGIST 18th. 1857.
 GLASS 50, 1'o be drawn in ,Ae tsty of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on
 SATURDAY. AUGuST 2sd, 1881.
 CLASS 5l, To he drawn iu thy tI,y oi Atlanta. Georgia, in public, on
 SATURDAY. AUGUST goth, 1857, ON TIE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. Three Thousand Iupc Hundred and Forty Five
 Prizes NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS ! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. To be Drawn each Saturday in \ 4uuusty
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28

CSJ- Woman Is beautiful flower, that can be told, even in the dark, by its (s)tak.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
MR. SILAS BAI.nNIN-

Th n.gt. ri. r5,.,,.,. ,,5 ".Ihi' /uF41ff, " Those astonishing iNa alarming Fests with Swords. NiilFes. tt+.. ett. holds the audience n @feF. ic,r s1sunse. cn'y to be broken "' tle conclusion yf his ucts w!'i G,-,lr.ily applag,e
 M W. NICHOLS, the fancy, ,a>-Ins principal rider from Lon lon; and h. liirpolr9me, Paris, in his new and ieautihul
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
ApprOAimutiOn rriAcs.

The two preceding and tho hctaosucceelnguumber ta lo those drawing he first 29 Prizes will tu entitled to the So approximation Prizes. For oXamplu if ticket No. ll45o draws the $ao ooo prize, toSt tio-
 eto numbered ll2i, ll-+9 ll35l ll2.2, wil caoh bo
 entitled 70 S445. lttickyt NJ. 55ndtaw> the $4u ooo prize those tirts numbered ai-, 5i9, 55I 553 will 'eh b, entitled to @-oo, and on according to the above scheme.
 Tbe2aaorr1ysorS- -o will bc determined by the last figure of th, Nuul.r -hat draw, the s6ooJO rrlDo.
 prza HnJ. vi, thr an tT. TirEer- 9e tbe NuHber euJs in vii. ue entitled to $2n. II the number ends wJh No. 7, then all the Tickets where 'ho number ends in will be entitled to S2o and SO on too.
 Certificates of Packages will be sold at tho follow ing rates, which i- the ri-k:
 Certificate of Package of lo Whole Ticlcts.. s9o
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates. to
 .,A ,

.554 A list of the numbers that are drawn from she wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to. will be published aitc. every d5aw- iur. in the following parlcr~; New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register Charleston Standard. Nashville Ga zrttc, Atlanta lutrgcncer, New York Weekly Day Book. Savannah Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, New York Di,l atch and Haul.lug Miss. Clarion.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
TO BANK DEBTORS,

o DAMN fOsGS. rTFIIE undersigned have on hand some State Bonds, \ for sale, for cash or credit; on terms and in amounts to suit purchasers having fractional sums to pay to either of the Banks of this State.
 WATKINS tS GALLAGHER. Little Rock May lg '57 s2 6ru
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
STATE OF ARKANSAS

STATE OF AEkANSASl CouNTY or MARION. In the Circuit Court of Marion county on the Chan cery see thereof, on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1SJ7.
 Mary .. Wood by her next friend Hiram R. Hutch | Grsun. Bill for Divorce. | Ambrose Wood. < ND on this day came the complainant. bv John l A Hagrin, her attorney. and filed her bill herein l the object ut which bill is to dissolve the bonds of | matIimonv heretofore existing between complainant and defendant, and il appearing to the clerk of this court that said defendant is resident of this State, 1t is therefore ordered that notice be given to said defendant, of the pendency of this suit by publi cation of this order in the True Democrat newsp,- per printed Ut Little Rock notifying and requiring sld detendcnt to appear before the Judge of Cir cult Court in Chaneery, at court to be holden at the court house in the county ot Marion and State afore said the third Monday after the fourth Monday ill September. A. D. 1857, then and there to plead swer or Jcmur to said bill and n default, that said bill be taken as confessed and decree entered accord ingly
 Witness my hand as Clerk of said court in vacation, this 10th day of April, A. D. 1851.
 ELI DODSON, Clerk.
 42-2w. Prs fee s 0G.
 CLOChS!! CLOCkS!! ! D0Z. fine day Brass Clocks;
 h Store and for sale by July 2S 'o7 D. |. OCoNNELL & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
lo Half |" ..... 70
 10 Quarter " ..... 20 1n Einhth n -. 10

FNtToSe FNe NIIUVV t0 our ulUreSs tIr thc tickVts oNcred on receipt If which they will he forwarded & ir.t mail. ''nr iiasers can have Tickets ending N@.ss fgurc they may designate.
 The 's' ofdrtwu numbers ,,ud prizes will be sent to pUr,ha>cr- immediately after the drawing.
 tts Purchasers will please write their signatures plain. and give t,eir Post Office. County and StaGe
 s<5 Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction.
 .+3~ All Priz of $l.oooand under paid immedi- atoiy after the drawing other Prizes at the usual siIue of thir.y days.
 All communications strictly confidential.
 \. lrc.e ArlnL. .AL Ei.l:nls ur -E-.-..- tn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28
MILE. EUGENE,

1Eg- Doors open It o'clock P. M. and in the Evening Arena Entertainments to commence at ?.
 sEy@ The Company will exhibit in all the Towns and Villages in Arkansas during the Summer and Fall season.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-28

I "a.
 ale by side full-sumluel in all their powers"
 'ae idea is too often entertained, and fear r oten enforced, that in consequence of the
 woman was placed in a state of subordi-
 s9l to man. It had it's origin, perhaps. in !. edgment pronounced upon woman, but ,-1 this idea of subjection or inferiority is 0siliied either by nature or the divine law ,,. 1" qslermine the superiority of either the one 4, Ne other of two beings, each made for the N ,'4sf, and possessing faculties common to each . Is rather a delicate undertaking, and ,;g ,:sad 9lwavs be acknowledged in favor of one @SIout Sl controversy.
 r,t llese truths being just'y apprehended, l will soteed with less diffidence, to speak briefly of s, us oi the faculties which woman shares in ,l'hon with man--of her intellect, her i'm e,,-1 eslsnon and her will. These should be edu- rs' that is, expanded, strengthened, disci- so s'si and regulated; and then, with her natural tg''1nes, GRACE, MoDEsTY aud TENDERNESS,
 ''A are as indispensable to her as petals are
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-14

a wagon ran with frightful speed thro'
our principal street, and we're suddenly
brought to dead stand by running foul
Of a horse-rack. Near fifteen minutes
elapsed, when a man in eager pursuit Of
the fugitives, was seen approaching, who
was rejoieed 10 find no material damage
had been sustained by either horses or
wagon, although they had been procipi-
tated over dangerous road for dis
tance of over two miles The most
singular and fortunate part of this oc-
currence, however, is that a small child
Cson of Philip Rhosd, Jr.) was in the
wagon while the horses dashed furiously
down a steep, stony precipice, near
which he was shortly afterwards found
by his affrighted parent, uninjurcd, save
a few slight contusions, and apparently
highly elatcd with his merry ride.
Saturday, the Cd inst, will hereafter
be known as the eventful, partly owing
to intelligence received simultaneously
from different directions, Of the sudden
demise Of two of our neighbors One
lady lately married, wife of Mr. Phil
ip Stayley, of Pike co. The other case
was that of John Washburn, a highly
respectable citizen Of this township
Mr.. Washburn was a middle-aged man,
apparently in robust health. He ate
supper as usual and retired on Friday
evening, after making arrangements to
leave home on the following morning.
In less than an hour his wife (who had
not yet retired) was attracted to his
bedside by a groan, when after brief
struggle he became a corpse. Medical
aid was Immediately summoned, in
hopes of resuscitation, but twas soon
found that the fat Of death had ir.
revocably gone forth.
An effort to provide means to estab.
lish a Union School in this Township
was made before the Board of Educa-
tion at its last meeting, but the mover
failed even to get their consent to have
the project submitted to the peOplcl-
Such is a sample of the cold fogyism'
that still prevails in a community which
pretends to be enlightened Pshawl
Our Town Council have unanimous
ly voted a tax of two mills to the dol
lar for corporation purposes, and a
manifest determination prevails to make
our little town a model in its way-oth-
erwise "the biggest little town in the
county" Yours, &C., NOAH.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-14
Mr. Mnrnhnll.a Tetter.

On our first page will be found let
ter from Hon. T. +. Marshall, in which
he corrects one or two alleged inaccura-
cies in report Of his becture which we
Published few weeks since. The first
correction relates to Mr. Marshall's hav-
ing derived his knowledge Of Mr.. Clay 8
sentiments on the Missouri Compromise
from "intimate personal association"
with that gentleman. Our eorresYon-
dent understood Mr.. M. to say so, and
SO reported him. Although he may
not have used those exact terms, we
arc confident he spoke of his superior
opportunities Of knowing Nh. Clays
opinions. The correction merely In
wolves a question Of fact, concerning
Mr.. Clay's relations to Mr.. Marshall,
which Mr. NJ may therefore deem i'm
portant, but it does notalter the fact that
Mr.. Clay's opinions we're as our cores
pondent stated them.
The ether correction does not agree
with our recollection of Mr., MARSHALL 6
remarks. We certainly remember moth
ing of his declaring the Topeka Con.
stitution illegal, and although he did
not sag that Congress would be justified
in rejecting Kansas with slavery con.
stitution, We considered it a necessary
aud legitimate inference from the gen
eral scope Of his remarks. He admitted
in the broadest terms the. unqualified
power and discretion Of Congress il
the admission of new States, and cl y
acterized the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise as a wanton and aggressive ae
of the South, which justified the atti
tude of resistance assumed by the North
How can he believe the repeal of tht
Compromise ,crong, and yet oppose thu
action of Congress to right the wrong
by restoring freedom to Kansas? His
position we think is inconsistent, to say
the least of it. We however cheerfully
accord Mr.. NJ the privilege of hearing
in our columns, and give him the bene.
ft of his explanation.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-14
The Next Congress.

The Washington Union says that SO
far Ga Democrats aud 80 Opposition
have been elected to the next Congress.
In the States to elect, the delegations ia
the last Congress stood AZ Democra $,
52 Opposition, which, if no changes
were made in the coming elections, would
give an Opposition majority of twelve
Among the Opposition are classed all
the Southern Americans, and in that
section the Democrats expect to gain
sufficiently TO give them a majority Of
the whole House.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-14
Sinking Spring Correspondence,

SINKING SPRING, o., May 9th, 1857.
DEAR NEws:-The short crops Of
last year and these verify of the past win
ter, in conjunction with the protracted
cold of the present season, have all
conspired to produce a scarcity of grain
and forage, entirely unprecedented in
this fruitful region of country, during
any time within the scope of my recol-
lection. A fodder-famine is scarcely
two weeks in advance Of the date of
this writing, unless happily ayerted by a
timely change in the tactics of the late
capricious weather, so as to allow Dame
Nature to put on her wonted (wanted,
robes of green.
1t is truly appalling to view the i'm
pending calamities which will inevitably
descend upon multitudes of doomed cat
tie, unless the present auspicious montl
of May provides a remedy, but with un
hesitating trust l now dismiss my fore
bodings Of evil, and proceed to eongrat
ulate the sufferers on account of goo'
omen for an early deliverance. 1t is tn
advent of May. Welcome, sweet May
month Of bright clouds, warm showers
sweet song-birds and early fowersl-
Thrice welcome, lovely May Wit
one accord we greet and herald wit
high acclaim, the entrance of the "Queel
Of Months. "
Now that May has come, with gentl
breezes, all faces wear an expression o
peace and security, for certainly the Ion
and dreary reign Of Boreas is fnall
over, and Summer will soon resume he
aornucopian sceptre, and plentiful hal
vests arrive in due season.
Last Tuesday two horses attached
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-14

New YORK LIQUOR LAw.-The
Legislature of New York has passed a
new law for licensing the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. 1t creates a Board Of
Excise in each county to grant licenses
No storekeeper licensed is allowed to sell
liquor to be drank on the premises. Nc
liquor to be sold to minors, nor to per.
sons complained Of as habitual drunk.
ards. No sales of liquors on Sunday
and every petition for license must be
signed by at least twenty respectable
freeholders.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-14
Advance in Provisions & Breadstuffs
The Cinelnnali Gazette Of Tuesday ssys:

Our reports Of the general markets shcw q
continued upward movement Ia prices OF lead =
ing articles of Provisions aud Breadstufis.-
Shipments Of hog products aud AOur ars in
cre asing, and these movements tend TO in
crease the supply Of money by transferring
deposits from tho East 10 this market
There was a very active demand to-day for
provisions, chiefly from Baltimore. in The
latter market there wvs, on Saturday. consld-
erable excitement, caused, il Is stated, by favor
able advices from the West. For Flour there
were orders her TO day from New York and
Pittsburg, and holders looked with Increased
confidence for further advance in prices.
AtNew York and Philadelphia prices Of
Flour further advanced about Use per bbl a
the close Of last week, with an excited market
and upward tendency.
Mes Pork advanced in Cincinnati on Mon
day to S29, sellers a, he close refusing 10 taxi
less for good brands. All kiuls Of Hog pro
ducts are also higher In tie Eastern markets