davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

FNE PRosPEcTs FOR WHEAT AT TIE WEST.
The St. Louis Republican says:
The Farmers Of Illinois have every reason
to DO satisfied with the appearance of the
wheat crop at this time. We have reliable
information from more than twenty counties
of Southern Illinois, giving assurances that
during the past ten years the wheat fields in
March have never appeared so promising as
now. Tho growth is admirably well set,
covers the ground we'll, ishcalthy and strong,
encouraging largo expectations OF full gran.
aries at the close of the season. The amount
sown last fall was unusually large, and 1861
bids fair to DO as distinguished in Illinois for
the afluent wheat harvest rs was 1850 for
the plethoric corn crop in central and North
ern Illinois.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

GRAND CONCERT on FAST EVENING. Our
readers will see by the advertisement that
on Thursday evening next, Fast Eve, grand
concert is to be given at the City Hall, by
MIS-. II. j. LONG, the Boston vocalist, the
SAco CoRNEr BAND, under the direction Of
their old popular leader, r. NJ. HoBBs, for
merly Of Saco, and the Theta Glee Club
The concert will undoubtedly be fine one,
and we hope to see alarge attendance. Mrs.
LONG iswell known us vocalist Of superior
attachments and gifts, and meritsa full house.
A pleasing feature Of the evenings program
me will be the singing Of the "Star Spanslod
Banner" by Mrs Long in costume which, as
sung by her has never failed to elicit the ap-
plause of all.
= The Treasury Department Of the South
crn Confedcracy has issuel an elaborate series
Of instructions concerning the terms upon
which the Mississippi river can be navigated.
They are exceedingly annoying. and cannot fail
to excite the indignation Of the Western States,
while they will be very likely to excite hostile
collision.
81 Rev. n. Butler, of Auburn, Me-, has
been appointed Private Secretary to Vice
President Hamlin. Mr.. Butler is brotherin-
law to the Vice President.
WAmong the appropriations Of the last
Congress were 100000 for Fort Knox, at
Bucksport, and $4,000 for fort on Hog Isl
and, Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

To THE LApIEs.-The Governor has issued
his proclamation for Fast, and this week I.
l.. MERRILL issues his proclamation to the
ladies, that he has now open at his store as
fine selection of Spring Dry Goods as can
be found in the city, and invites the examln-
alton and inspection of all to their quality
and tho prices at which he will sell. We
will warrant his goods will bear it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Couous.-The sudden changes Of climate are
sources OF Pulmonary. Bronchial, and Asthmatio
Affections. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when IA
should at once be had 10 -Byewns Blenehis! Ite-
sAss" or IL renges let the Cold, Cough or irritA-
ton OF the Throat be ever 90 slight, as by TINS pre
war,ied on Public speakers and Singers will hpd
them eifectual for clearing and strengthening tho
voice. See advertisement tnOsO<
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
Time ne true Tu-Eyor,nsI "a, best Gs,d,.
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.

For Coughs, Colds. and Consumption, and all
Pulmonary Complaints, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM,
which has maintained It's high reputation for
nearly forty years, and Is recommended by
many Of the most eminsnf physieians and gen
Hsmsh in the country, among whom are Rev.
Josiah Litch, Phila. Rev. DIR. Lyman Beecher,
New York; the late Prof. Leonard Woods, An
dover theological Seminary; l.. 7. Thompson.
former Secretary OF State, VT; Drs. Merrill,
Perry, Abel, Parker, Berry, and many others;
by the Press, and by the largest aud odes,
States and Canada.
Price,-Small sire. 90 cts; Large sire, si.--
Be careful 10 get he genuine, which isprcparcd
only By REED, CUTLER & CO., Boston, and
sold by dealers generally. OmosD
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
HAIR.

In all cases of badness or where the the pores OF
the skin Of the head have become choked With
dandrufr, Mrs Wilson's Hair Regenerator will 10
found OF material use letter, scald head aud 9th.
CT cutaneous diseases (oftbe head) disappear, aud
yigor and lustrous appearance Is impaired after
few applications.
Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing. made from puro
cocoanut OIL Is put up In large bottles and retail.
for % cents per bottle and Tor dressing the hair Of
any person young or old. there IL not IT. equal In
the world. Ii will make the hair everything you
wish II To be- and moreover II has perfume that u
infinitely superior 10 any OF the fashionable ex'
should entitle II " place on every lady's toilet
tahle Twill
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
A CARD.

Messrs. Church and Ames return their thanks 70
the citizens Of this city and vicinity and county ior
their patronage and encouragement given hersto-
fore 10 the publication OF Chase and Cos New
Township Map OF Maine, ana would respectfully
announce that the publishers have decided 10 eoni-
pile, In connection with this map, q subscribers
business Directory, containing the name residence
and business OF each, tho population aud valuation
Of every town In the State and other matter OF Na
ne and Interest. Each subscriber Tor the Map Will
receive gratis, copy Of this book thereby carry
Ing II into the hands Of more than l0,oD people
throughout Maine, and contiguous states and
provinces
We hope that many ofour business men who have
not as yet given the enterprise their attention.
will deem II advisable 10 have themselves and their
business represented In q publication that u 10
be widely circulated, and 10 help along tho con-
struetion ola Map fthis State which IL very much
needed.
Those who have already subscribed for the work,
will be called upon In due time. that We may OBJ
tain their business cards, No Street or Block, 4c.
Let IL be remembered that this map 10 10 he con.
structed entirely from new and careful survey OF
the whole State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
Total,

"CoyrRAP1IoS. The Washington Star,
speaking of the permanent constitution OF
the new confcdcracy, says thati is the cutest
Yankee invention conceivable, a sort of self
operating, sclf-controling, self-protectins and
sclr.maintaining contraption, designed forev-
or to prevent within the seeding, States any
such disagrccablc contingency of public at
fairs as a real popular election, by which the
government may possibly get out of their
own individual hands into those Of any other
men or party.
70 Resolutions protesting against the OBJ
sticlcs to free navigation Of the Mississippi
river, created by the Southern Confederacy,
have been introduced in the Kentucky Legis-
lature.
A Raleigh IN. CO. correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post says -" The people Of this
State are for the Union and forever. The result
in our late election was not brought about by
the rich men, but It was an uprising Of the
workingmen, who are determined not to be led
by the ecessionists into confederacy where
the poor man will be subject TO such laws rs
will necessarily make him poorer. and where he
viii perhaps be exposed to all the horrors Of q
civil war-all for the benefit Of the aristocratic
slave owner"
= contemporary inquires-If half q dozen
pew holders in rich and fashionable church
should take notion to secede, and convert
their pevs into pig pens, and the trustees Of
the building should fall back on the law in
order to protect the ccmmon rights Of all, and
insist on the removal Of the pigs, would thatbe
eosreoinl
BELL AND CLocx.-At the annual meeting Of
the Town Of SAGE, the town voted to raise
SO 900 to place bell and clock, on the Town
Hall.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

y Tho New Orleans True Delta says OF
financial matters in Northern Mississippi:
"In Northern Mississippi tho money pressure
appears to DO pretty severe Such para
graphs as the following, from the Aberdeen
Conservative, are not unfrequently met with
in the papers from that region; I'VE at
tended the Shcrii''s sale on Monday last, and
were perfectly astonished to see such sacri-
fee of property. One gentleman actually
purchased one hundred and sixty odd acres
of land for $40; another bought half in
tcrest in brick law Office for $50; $l25
buggy was sold at $50, and numbers Of 9th
er property sold equally as low"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
mr.. NORSR. or PORTLAND.

Well known for his successful treatment 81 con-
sumption, CdtarrA, IstAma, BroHcAI', aud all dis
eases u the Throat and L1Hss BY Medical inhAla-
tlon with view 10 the accommodation of his nu-
merous patients and others DESTROYS 20 consult him
In Saco, BiddefOrd and the surrounding towns, viii
be ne the Saco House, Saco, the Gr Friday In each
month hereafter until further notice.
II stormy ON Friday. DIR. VI. will be at Saco the
next day, Saturday, II pleasant. y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

- The printers, by some hoeus poeu,,
made most astonishing work of the original
story on our outside of this week. The mid
die of the story is at the end, the end in the
middle, and altogether most Incompetent
siblc mus is made Of it. The mistake was
not discovered until the entire edition was
worked of, and consequently couldn't be
rcmedicd this week. We shall publish the
story in proper shape in our next.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
STATE OF MAINE
YORK, S.

1Onh, ~
Az the Supreme judicial Court. begun and y.
,s.eo within and for the County 81 YORK, on
fr,t Tuesday Of January. A. ID. lssI. ar, s,,I
In the above action, IL apPss IL o., IN \
schvaha cher one Of the Defenisnts wv y.
s,a,.' md has never been nctlaed and has no
ant, agent. or Attorney In 'h' ''~'' -FN"
The s' Court That -; II ri ss p. sssss
said deienasns min him In hand With an attes
.opy q 81. eIS ss . al .Gl hrs.
f0urteens ~ ~ de Us,sa and Journal nevspaI
s,"piS.sd 10 blddsierd 10 AID c ,s q roI,
AZ AZ ,ps nj term Of said Court 70 be held
Aired Si within and Coz aid County q York. on
. ~ there In sald Court appear and sbew caus-
sny bs have, Why Judgment, In s.id action, sho |
not be rendered against him and execution 10
<ffsar O. u. LORD. cig
ATrue Copy Of The original writ and order
' Lnsai Q. y. LORD. Car
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

A LEVY was made on our columns at late
hour on Thursday and as il came with authors
ty we had nothing to do but submit. For ex-
PLANTATION we refer you to the advertisement in
our columns headed "Great Exhibition" We
adysse all 10 attend.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
Arc You Insured P

The subscriber. having been appointed an Agent
for several Of the best Insurance Companies IN the
country,is prepared TO take risks ON Dwellings,
vessels, Freights and Cargoes on terms consistent
with solyency ans fair profit.
Iyr2s CHAS. FRED TowLE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
DEATHS.

In Portland. 2d inst, Mrs Abbie Durham, wifi
Of q A G Randall, aged % years.
In Saco on the 9th ult CaptP A Jones,
aged 70 years, q petitioner. formerly connected
with the u. y. Navy. Massachusetts, papers please
copy. .,
In Tonawanda, New York 10Th ult, Of congestion
Of the lungs, DIR Jesse y Locke formerly OF Biddo-
ford, aged 50 years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
Gbe anion T. gournal.
Biddeford, Me-, April 8, 1851.

~ Advertisers are particularly request
al IL hand On their advertisements as early in the
week as possible In order 20 secure their inser-
tion they must be received by WednesdaynOon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
MARRIAGES..

In this City, by Rev Jsteyens. April 9Th, Mr. u y
Gay OF Westbrook 30 Miss Susan Pike Of Iddeford- J
In Dover, March Is, Mr. John w Hall 30 Miss
Elyira liam, both Of Rochester.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

u Intelligent parties at the South SEQ
clearly that the new confederate government
contains fatal element Of weakness, from
the fact that it is based on the right of So
ccssion. Any State which may hereafter be.
come dissatisfied can withdraw at will
There is nothing in the new Constitution
which bars such course. The Lagrange
(Ga.) Reporter thus speaks of this matter;
1t may be that our fears are groundless
but we confess that we do not feel that con-
fdencc in the new government which we arc
anxious to entertain, because we have no
more assurance that we are to remain u uni
ted people than the trainers Of the old Union
had when they formed the best government
in the world, and which has just been de-
stroyed by party rancor and personal ambi-
tion-basc deception and political treachery.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

SHIP BunpISo.-There was built In the
United States; the year ending July 1, 1860, l.
OIL vessels, of 2i5, 500 tons. During the same
year there was sold to foreigners 1852 tons;
condemned $3.50; lost at sea, 65,a5l. Total
eco.
The total tonnage OF the United States on the
LIST Of July, was 5. $50 SOS tons, OF which s67,-
937 tons are steam vessels.
The number Of vessels built In the several
States the last financial year, ending first OF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

New York ships cost about sixty dollars per
ton. In Maine the average Is fIom forty dol
lars TO fifty dollars per ton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

REINFORCING FoRr PIcKESs. The army
and navy reporter for the New York papers
make the following statement:
We are enabled to state authoritatiycly,
that the following force of the United States
troops, sailors and marines on board the
men of war under command of Commodore
Prendcrgast, ure detailed to land at Fort
Pickens at signal from Lieut.. Slemmcr:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I
Augusta, Mar ~, ls6l.S
An adjourned session Of the Executive Council
will be held at the Council Chamber, in Augusta,
on Wednesday the nth day OF April next.
Attest, JOSEPH ID. HALL, Sec'y Of State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

DIR. q. IL. shoie., Eclectic Physician, .
gives particular attention 10 diseases OF the gsno
urinary organs, and special diseases Of women. See
advertisement In another column. lyr2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

COLLECTOR OF PoRTLASD.-lt is now said
that Hon. Jcdediah Jcwett has been agreed
ON to be Collector of Portland. Andrew T..
Dole is to DO Postmaster.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05

BELL AND CLocx.-At the annual meeting Of
the Town Of SAGE, the town voted to raise
so 900 to place bell and clock, on the Town
Hall.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-05
FAST DAY EVENING.

GRAND VOCAL
, 1861-12-28

From the St. Louis Democrat, g7th1
HoGs.-The market was dull 50 far as trausac-
tions were concerned. but slightly better prices
were offered. The receipts were very light, and
the market is nearly bare. The sales reported be-
low. and the prices paid, are what has been done
since Tuesday noon, but an advance on those
prices was offered. ss.10 In treasury notes and
coin, and $3e5 IN Missouri currency, we're said to
have been offered.
The receipts and sales on Change today we're as
follows:
SEQ head were bought at s. for Treasurr notes
and coin; $50 head. light weight, at IS, Missouri
currency; two OF three email lots, comprising
some $40 head, average go D., st s., Treasury
notes and coin The market is sitter, and slightly
better prices we're offered.
From the Louisville Journal, 95th.1
The weather has been favorsble to-day, but opa.
rationR have been confined mostly to cutting up,
the total to date 67,aS9, with 1853 In pens, Ihcrc
have been no sales Of hogs OF products, and we
quote the market Teak at $543,15-
from the Cincinnati Gazette ssth.1
The market for hogs ruled dull to-day. The
weather WAS unfavorahte, but in this respect de-
cIded change took place this evening, and at pres
ent writing it is cold enough for killing. But the
Temperature that prevailed during The day opes
The sales were within the range Of $500
aii;' ablo except % for % extrs ''iS heavy. The an
certainty with reference 70 foreign relations Il
have advanced 70 4;.:@se ia New York, while tRe
shipments of proyisions continue large. In oul
market green meats were down to day on account
of the weather. Mess pork was In fair dema1d al
$aR9.e5; 1t $9.1a16 good city brands would have
.sold readily; Lad Fanssa from es@7s for prims
primo DO aot care to sell below &c, while the artl
Gle brings 84M9c in New Iofk.
, 1861-12-28

At meeting ofxhe Knox County Tigers,
under the command Of Capt. B. F. Ho]comb,
Of the 45th regiment, in their dining hull at
Camp Donglas, Chicsgo, on Christmas Day,
1861, to partalc Of Christmas dinner pre-
pared for them By the ladies of Wataga, Knox
Co., Ill, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted:
WHEREAS, We, in volunteering as soldiers to
fight foS the maintenance Of the Union and Con-
Of many Of the comforts and enjoyments Of home
and friends: And 1fHereGS, Tho 3llurcmepts aud
e1citements of camp life too often cause us to for
get. for time, the wholesome lessons of virtue
and temperance taught us by our mothers; And
Hhefsds, The ladies Of Wataga in thus remember
hare added another to their numerous acts OF kind
ness towards US, thereby placing MS under renewed
obligations to them, and bringing to our minds
once more sweet mcmorle. OF home with all it,
enobling influences. therefore, be 1t
fesared. That we return our sincere thanks to
the ladies' Of Nataen for this manifestation Of thei,
| continued interest in our welfare and wick them
| with all our hearts, merry Christmas, and IN i'd
vance happy year-a thrice happy commence
ms9t for the New Iear.
th9a*1maa Day, past and present, Especially tht
present. arc calculated to strengthen our heart
ana net.e Gss ssms to fight valiantly for God ant
Resosrtd, Thai copy Of the foregoing preambl
and resolutions, BE- sent to the ladies of Natag
| ar testimonial of our appreciation Of their et
| forts in our behalf, and to The Chicaro TIs,ncNJ
! for publication. Lieut.. JOIN GRAT,
Lieut.. 7. B. HUST,
VIC. TAYLOR, Jr.,
| W1. R1oKER,
S. McCLEARr.
| Committee.
, 1861-12-28

PSA44AA1<1
Trade continues Unusually active for the season.
The prices Of al goods hare again advanced, the
result OF heavy speculative demand In view OF
the high price Of cotton and wool, and fear Of
scarcity Of goods. Considerable quantities Of
goods have been Withdrawn from market in ex-
pectati0n Of still higher rates.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
The advance In cotton fabrics is very gzeat, aud
spring supplies expected to be st further ad-
vance, and somewhat below the demand. Jobbers
have laid in large stock ct staple cottons and
consequently e rather les active this week. Last
fear Of heavy Stocks has PASSED away. Printe are re
being held for higher prices but many of the com
mission houses haye sold out, and keep little
The market is n Tery much e4efted One M hrge re-
ceiEer viii only sell small lots to individual par-
tieE. Prices tend strongly upward The es1es Of
e. s ae E hes4a vet
abcttcr market, which appears to them certain.
H!esGhed 1 goods are more wanted than browns.
lower qualities. Low-priced summer goods have
advanced. The great demand for army goods Is IN
terfering with the manufacture Of spring goods for
genes ssensHptieR Stosks e Eoods
Eecme nearly over The stock left is light aud but
few desirable styles Keep selling. Fancy cassi-
meres hare been largely sold, and st good prices.
fortment. Some kinds are scarce. Heavy goods
&re scarce and wanted. ShaNla are in demand ret
for the fashionable styleB.
FOREIGN GOODS.
The importatiors are very light, but the advance
nprces Is letting out goods fom the public store
British goods are in great demand, and prices have
greatly advanced. Low ginghams and low priced
cotton and wo1sted goods, are in a brisk demand,
and the prices have advanced twenty per cent
Low A1pacas and Italians are wanted for lining
military clothing The demand is in great part
for speculation, and comes fromtte distributing
houses. Linen good: are also advancing. The de
nand is for goods suited for army and navy use
Spool cotton has risen twelve per cent.
Log priced German and French goods are dull
and French dress silks are without inquiry. Ths
higher qualities can be bought very low. The auc
tion sales are light, and are composed mostly o
shaw1s, md ribbons and millinery goods. Their
il fair demand for the desirable styles Of Ion!
Ehawls. but others are passed. Ribbons are yer,
dull. Some French fancy cassfmeres sold Wel q
auction. for the season.
Since The development Of the var feeling in Eng
land, many importers and domestic commission
houses hare declined selling except for cash, I'm
portations Of foreign gooda In the spring will b
very-yery light. British goods cannot be replacat
at cost, OF at the prices which now they command
, 1861-12-28
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

IRuAI EVENING, LEI ~, 160I.
PROVIS1ONS-Mess Pork is still In good de-
mand and firm. Sales $50 brls City packed at
$9.40; 100 brls do at $3.50; $40 bsIs good Country
and City packed at $ss75z; 100 brls do GOO ns
packed In} at $3.50 80 bIls light Mess at $3.50.
Lard is dull and easier. salcs 50 tres prime City
Kettle at &c; 80 tres and 70 brls prime Country do
at 6Xc; a tres and 50 brls do at 65lc; 50 br1s
Steam at 65;c. Bulk Meats quiet. Sales 20oO
Hams in dry salt. ut 3Hc, loose. Green Meat
steady; 4,500 Shoulders and Hams at 2 and &c, de-
uvered.
FLOUR Received, 4562 brls. Market still dull
Sales, 100 brls Cedar Rapids'' spring extra CAST
mighty at s3.75 800 brls Comme1cial'' do at
s3,7o 100 brlsgood spring extra at $s55 100 brls
q Wntcrloo' and 65 b1ls United States on IT.
WHEAT-Recei7ed, 1s, TO bu. Market opened
bnoyant but closed dull ard EQ51c lower. Salcs
$40 bu No 9 Red in store at Tic; 5000 bn No
Spring in store at 69c; 1000 bu do at 694c ,0a0
bn do at 6q1zzc; 100 bu do lin special houz1) at
roc; 1900 bu do at 69c; 1850 bu do at 6Sc; 900
bu do at CsHci 7,ooo bu No Spring in store at
631c; 1000 bu do at 634c; 1900 bu do at 64c :;
5000 bu do at 63Hc; 1000 bu do at 63zc; 400 bu
Rejeeted in store at Sic; 4e0 bn do at 57c-market
closing dull and heavy, buyers offering only 63c for
No Spring.
cORN-Receiyed 1886 bu. The market opened
firm but closed ut decline Of H@5{c. Sales 1900 bu
Mixed in store at 237z 5000 bu do at 23Ac; 1000
bu do at CSC; 500 btu new corn at 18c on track; 41
| bn ear corn at s0c per 70 rbs, On track.
! 0ATS-Rcceiycd $3.50 hu. Market quiet and
easier. Sales 500 bu No In atore at 18Ac; 500 bu
DO ut 16c.
RIE-Received, 3,759 bu. Market firm. salc4
/ 1,S00 pu No. in store at Sac.
BARLET-Reccired, 1,1s4 bn. Market firm
Sales % bags inferior at 20c On track.
CLOVER SEEDS bgs Clover at $350.
| TIMOTHY SEED-Firn at 81 .5aG11 60.
HIGHW1NES-10ob bb1s at 13c Market quiet
BEANs-s4 bgs medium at $115
APPLES $50 bbls at s. 25Da 37E.
BUTTER-Dull at 6E@8Hc for common to good
EGGS-stcady at 14@15c for fresh
DRESSED FOULTRY-Chickens, Sta5m1. s
2 dog: Turkeys. F@74Gc Il b Ducks, $aoo :
doz.
H1DES-Quict. Dry Flint. 1oN@t1c; Gree,
Sa1ted, 5@514c<
TALL0W-14 bbls good city at TIC,
DRESSED HOGS-Reccivcd ST. Market quie
| and easier. Sales:
| xD -