davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

.JoHNsoN & Bro. are selling
their stock of Boots, Shoes and
Hcady-malc Clothing at First
Cost TO make room for other
dcpartmcnts of their trade.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26
aIii.5iuc5S Cards.

~ &. BERRY. VI. ID.
I'hys ciau and Surgeon.
=. ,.ial attention Si>ru rhy"nic diseases in
i, !ryn$. Nt'r at present South emu OF
u =! street, ,Gurncy rlacc.)
',tin. Mimi. l?ti
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

AUSTIN & RICHARDSON sell goods
se!ow Austin newspaper quotations. I'D
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

Jcwc Try, Watc hos,
E,''in. FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL IN
CSTE y N ENTS, VIOLIN AND GUITAR
S, Rn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

r J, HAYES g. BRO.
-. VA Tl'HN.ih h@ER.y, & JEWELERS.,
4N4i;i. Street, -4ustiu, 4Ma'
Dealers in
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

Farmers, can you afford to pay sixteen
dollars al one or two months credit fpr a mill.
ssfe wllcn you can buy one for TwELvE or
fa1r".I.a dollars cash at
N,"xl,.s Il FEnx,Ln, Dealers in Furniture
Bedl:ng etc.. Austin MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26
4 USTTN PUMP MANCF-AC-
n TORY!
A NEW IMPROVED PUMP I!
A Great Improvement over the
Waupun or any other Man.
tacturcd in the West.
ONE STROKE,

This pump is Warranted to bring the water
to tho spout, from below freezing point, at
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

WAGES, CO rs J., =. u...,. ,,,. >..,
finished Wagons ever made: Also the Chicago
Wagons-thc Strongest and most durable
Wagons in use,
These wagons arc made of the best seasoned
timber, and Warranted to give satisfaction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

TANNING MILLS!
IL The Prairie du Chen Tanning Mill, has
the latest invention for cleaning Seed Wheat,
which has no equal. It has a separate spout
expressly for that purpose. The cheapest in
use.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

oil Repairing done with dispatch and Warrant
Cash paid for Old Go!l and Silver. 37ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26

- \. BARNES. NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
'.rc and residence, corner Mill and High
Il! .l<. Austin. Minnesota (n2 Ivy
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-26
NOTICE OE AN APPLICATION
~ vaentc Mn Alley, in the town

~ "FatOtc nm Alley, N the to"n
,sh"I,, .;a,ion.
Nrf'': - hereby given chat an application
viii be .n"'e attho S"lt.,nbcr A. y. 1863 term
OF the lin''i'' N"uf', in tn, county Of alower,
and State "t Mi"ncsota, on Tic first day Of said
term, or as; soon ,hrrcaitcr as psrti*s e$n be
heard, by w. G. Teiier and others Of tho pro-
prictors Of the Town Of i.cli"y Station in said
county Of Mower and State Of Minnesota, to
vACAT; the Alley running cast and west,
between lots number two (2) ami lots numLcr
three (3), Eve ~ and six (Gy in block seven ~
in 81; d town of Roy-Statior.
Dated at I.cRoy, this 18th day Of August A
D. 1863. W. Il. TELLER, s. Others,
Proprictors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

HuumAYo ACCOMPLISHMENTS
fsssa u washiagtoa, nd 1sssss.}
The lower house Of the leshAatars IL Nh Z
has pessed IN divoeoing Chicago ftom the state.
or rather, oeding it to Indiana. This il intend.
q, We presume, - . rebaks3to the Lax morals Of
that city, g Perhaps 70 the boastings Of it. citi
SEM. that Chicago = tAe state.
WM Indiaas aeespt n mt ~Thajs tho
rubr We undsrstand distinguishsd IA q
thatstate who Il now IN this city, he's rsph.
ID or written 70 the lsgislatuSe nov in scasion.
urging the prcMpt fsjsotion q the properties q
. indignity 70 the ststs q IsAiasa ny
Why = this? A ffisal ssgessh that Il
results from sheer jsslousy, or sIit&ls rsysage,
and tells this story: In Indiana tie law 81 al.
vcrce 10 very elastic. and psrsois desirous Of hav.
ing the skset untied* had bat little dfflculty in
having i done y order, promptly and ,ssily.
1atsly shs Chicago lsvysrs have bssk lsaahisd.
under the laws Of Illinois, 70 practice vpon plan
much more facile and rapid, and thus this pecs-
liar professien sr fraae 81 Isdiaaa has bssa a.
Jared, and hence the Jealousy referred to. He
states that . short time ago, upon his arrival at
ChisagA = hs stsppsd from The cars 10 Tho plat-
Sorm, he heard great noise and confusion, which
sounded = hin = ssiss ssning from the threats
Of thousand hackmsn. Going 10 the exit dor
Gf the depot, singular sight vas presented.
There. instead Of hackme,, vsre any number Of
men, old ard yoang, hsldine alolt plicards Of
oounselor-as-lav. D'sercss s6tai,ed = - No. !:
-. go" "A. Jones. Disofcss got Ior 1l0. OH
and - ~ o@ith. fDipssuH psppaeedSto or
der 5es, - gsarastAs in each casa Our frisod
mys - ooaeln1sa ct ths tinA q u ssee boeenne
. married man, a.d aftssvards found that be had
put his 6ost IN II, be woald 70 70 CHICAGO for
relsaaAs We d not vouchi Is ths tatk q the
story. Perhaps the Chicago papers nay b aba
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

It Is q notable fact, any person Who haa once
used Swarthout's Salvs il never caught without
. box again. he would - soon think Of being
caught BY pack Of hungry wolves, withcat any
without this salve For sale IA OttavS BY J. B,
Baldwin. IA Is ~ n "a,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

TEE NEW IHLUsrxAfED EDITION er WrB.
sTERs DlcTI0xARY.-This seemingly dry and
certainly ponderous book Aas tspecu1iar charms.
Here is collected and tsfssly Get down vast
quantity Of various and usefm lnouisdnN su1h
q is indispensable 10 educated men and women.
Here are an ,huA1n1ds sSd 1bur<een thousand
words. defined with slsazness, fullness, prsci-
sion and wealth OF illustration. that dsnote the
70 laborious details. Altogether the work ID :
marvellous specimen Of Learning, taste and thor.
ough labor. We praise It heartily, because We
believe it deserves tho heartfelt praise Nev
York Albion. g., u $50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

u pals e ~ tsvn Il Ottawa an netsd ~ heys -
cvsd Ne oslIectsf soeka fo ~ town from the County
stats md osSaty ~ - alk 6les MAen ~ cut osiIseN
ing nay - found Il TIE scsof0 teavens no sorHS
HAHN and La Sale streets Costs h avsd 81 payinr
promptly. CHA9. HIATT
JAM Collector Tswn VI Ottawa
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
ARREST OF ABANDONED woMEN

For long time past Centre, Canal Chambers
Chatham. and the adjoining streets, Bowery and
Cbathanisquare, have been infested with numbers Of
women Of the abandoned character. Street fights
were Of nightly occurrence and II absolutely npos.
sble for 20 pass through these thorough
fares after nighfa without beng solicited or nsued
by those parias Of society SO glarng had become the
abuse that Capt JOurdan OF the Sixth Precinct deter
mined to abate IT, II possible on Sunday night he sent
number Of officers in plain clothes, and within few hours
they apprehended less than 50 OF these abandoned
Some grossly intoxicated The majority were
in defiant mood. and inycghed loudly against tho Off
for arrestng them The names given by heso women
decidedly original including those Of Bourbon Liz.
Liz, Shuflling jenny, Jane K0wdy, Fighting Knte,
Bowcry Molly. The Pet, Mary Rounder and others
equally suggestive, some wore, and few very high
flown. Ali locked up for the night IN the franklin
ST. POlceSaOn and during the hours Of their incarcerg-
on continued their Oaths, obscenity and rhald
Yesterday Justice Hogan committed the entire party ia
default Of $500 bali each. which Is antamOunt to
tcnce Of six months on Backwelrs Island.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
Population Circulation
Population Circulation

These figures show the average bank circulation TO
have been during the period embraced in the table Sc O6
per capita. But TO obtain the total currency Of that
period, add the circulating coin There is
reliable data for determining this amount. We have
always had a fun supply of paper money In 81 bills
and above and consequently there has been absolute
need for coin except for fractional parts OF dollar We
know that OF our present fractional currency al
though deprecated about 20 per cent suces 10 sup
ply this want for Ourpresent aton 600 Hence
We may infer that an average circulation OF S4,O0OO
of coin would have met the absolute wants OF the
munty during the period embraced the table, when
the average population but 205O00O0 But know
that prefer to paper money, and that during
much OF that peri0d had In circulation liberal
Infusion OF gold coin we'll silver IL is impossible 10
determine with any degree OF accuracy the total average
coin circulation for that period; but from varons con
slderatiOns bearing on the question: which cannot stop
to present. feel warranted In saying that II could not
have exceeded s0eU0OOO, which Is about $50 per iay
or - 2l per capita. -
In this estimate do not include the coin held by banks
that held by persons permanent hoafds, for the
obvious that neither OF these constitute part OF
the actual circulating medium. That held by banks Is
withdrawn from circulation TO give credit and currency
Their circulating notes. and to be given in exchange
for them whom presented for redemption. That held by
individuals permanent boards is not only Withdrawn
from circulation. bat totally idle aud unproduciive.
Adding this liberal estimate Of the circulating coin TO
the asceralned amount OF circulating paper 1t gives a
total average circulating medium for the Is years OF " n
per capita.
Let glance at the currency statistics OF Great
Britain The annexed table gives round numbers her
total banknote circulation in each year from 1884 to 1852
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

paying public, why not come forward and make clean
breast OF n Why have / been prosecuted as have
been arrested three times imprisoned nine weeks Tor
lce at the suit Of Baiey Why ordered TO return
my cOmmssiOni Ask the Hon. Mr.. JOr1On. and demand
OF him to produce all the reports OF the u s. Revenue
OF the Treasury Department. Look at Jordans'
letter TO me, telling not 10 get any more
against the Fourth District OF NewY0rk, but
To turn my attention TO tho Thirtysecond District or
New York. am charged with abscOnding To Canada lt
Is false went there by order of the Government ana
Of furniture which fer $780, to pay my own
expenses by order OF the Government was sent for by
the Government again TO prosecute these Internal Rev
frauds by the Secretary OF the Treasury and re-
ported Immediately. bad no sooner arrived here wen
by f0u conspiracy, was again arrested ana odgen
here for libel by this Bailey and 1t Is done TO pre-
vent my prosecuting officers who have defrauded tile
Government. such is the disgraccfu way have Des;h
prosecuted by this conspiracy against me- Refer 70 te
examination OF Judge Fullerton by whose authority
came here and guaranteed protection from every
proceeding But the way matters stand have been de-
ceived by the Government Of America, and in fact only
polite way OF kidnapping me from Montreal upon bogus
letters sent by authority OF Secretary McCOoc and
allowed TO DO planted here by the Bailey party ar
rested and left here upon my own resources ana penh
less and without cent feel myself compelled 70 lay
all these statements before am charged with be-
ing thief and everything that IS bad but the American
Government have confidence in me and do not peIcve
one word The OF law will soon prove VINO are tue
honest aud truthful officers and who nave doue tnei
honest duty aud could not be bougN either by threats OF
a prison or the stealing Of my papers, or the patly green
backs offered me TO give up the documents wch VIII
convict some OF those who have made the most nOsc anu
done me so much wrong In justice 10 me nope YOU
persecute me, / have the honor to be.
q. b. DAVIS, ID. A. l. Il.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
IMPORTANT MEETING OF POLICE OFFICERS.

In accordance with call from Inspector Dilks
made at the request Of several OF the Captains and Ser
gesnts Committee, composed OF one Captain and one
Sergeant each Of the precincts in the metropolitan
Police District assembled yesterday at Police Headquar
ters The object OF the meeting was to devise means TO
secure the passage by the Legislature of bill increas
ing the pay OF the Inspectors captains ana srgeans OF
the force The precise amount OF increase has not yet
been definitely settled but II Is understood that the fol
loving the rates to be asFed fo INSPECTOR 5000
salary 5000; Sergeants ~ 2Opresent salary VI GOO
II Is believed however that the Legislature will cut down
these figures to $500 $4,000 and $1,000 Tor the various
grades meeting yesterday held in the Inspectors
Room at Police Headquhrters, Capt. Spcght OF the
Twenty ninth Precinct was chosen Chairman OF the
meeting and Sergeant Brown OF the Fourteenth Precn r.
Secretary. After informal discussion OF the matter
it proposed that certain sum Upe amount was not
named should be raised by IAN equal assessment on the
persons benefited by the proposed OF pay
Inspector Dlks wished 1t understood that the to 10
islafufe to favor the bill, whcreat audible smile"
passed around the assenbagc. Capt Janison narrated
Albany years to engineer the raise OF salary for
the entire force His recountal OF the manner In which
the money raised by the Police force was spent added to
the general merrnent. The merriment was increased
when Capt JamisOn added that the amount originally
raised was found to he Insufficient, aud he and
the other members OF the Committee had 10
raise nearly 5000 their respOnsibil-
ty to carry the measure TO 2nccessfnl
conclusion After other discussion, participated in
by Capt. DE Camp, Sergeant Brooks and others, the
Chairman announced that be would appoint tho Ex'
ecutve Committee Capt JamIson OF the First Precinct
Cameron OF the Eighteenth Woglom Of the Forty fourth
Jacobs Of the Foriyeighth dhe two last named from
Brooklyn) and a number OF sergeants The meeting
then adjourned, and the Executive Committee went into
secret session. The amount OF increased pay asked for
amounts nearly $4,000 Neither the Csnnssionersor
the superintendent Will be named in the proposed bill
Last year attempt made by the captains Of the
Metropolitan District TO procure the passage Of bill by
the Legislature increasing their pay to $500, claiming
that they entitled this OF pay because OF
the extra amount OF labor performed by them for the
This Year they hope nth the aid of the inspeetops and
sergeant to push the matter through 10 successful
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF MIR. MOSES p. MussEY.

Coroner Keenan, Yesterday held an inquest, at
No Sc Chathamst the body Of Mr. Moses Mussey,
who found dead in bed Sunday. Death found
TO have been caused by hemorhage OF the lungs: Mr..
Mussey WAS formerly member ~ the 1m OF Redfed,
Mussey Co. book publishers ind brother OF Mr. B. d.
Mussey book publisher OF Boston, Mass by areyerse
OF fortune IN 1851 the greater portion OF Mr. MusSey
wealth swept away, and lac has since been ia ap-
pgreny reduced circumstances. Among his effects
gold watch and chain and considerable of money.
AS far is known Mr. Mussey had relatives in THIS
city, and he address Of those living IN Eastern cities Is
unknown. Any intelligence concerning them viii 10
Thankfully received by John A. X. DGya, at Police
Headquarters, No. 900 Muberryst.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

70 the Ed,tor Of rhs tribune.

To the I'd itor Of The Tribune
SIR; In referring to the incosed article, and
your remarks upon the whole of Cen Van Wycks report
to the Senate that not single has been proved
against any Internal Revenue officer but we have had
statement of tie Bailey and also his letter TO tho
Hon. MI McCuloch, In which he taiey) states that he
knows the Government officers Who have defraudcd the
Internal Revenue and the Government. Bailey never
gave the public the full particulars OF Deputy Collector
Kinds, who went TO England two years ago and &
heavy dofaultcr to the Government We have no
panaon aud what proceedings, II any have been taken
against him. he (fiids) being I'm Baleys department.
Eourlh District Of NewlOlk. Mr. Bailey has not
dcied any account 10 the public OF the compromises and
who ordered the same, how much they paid into tho
Treasury what amounts pnd 10 Dctensnoers and other
lawyers. Attorney General Eyarts has declared that
ul compromises are Illegal, md tho parties doing
20 were guilty of compoundng felony. Now
ask what became OF the cases, Wis Gordon, Eel
lows A Co. Cummings Il CO., Harris, Canes 10
co. Joseph Jones Co.. so0 Inglehart Co, leenan
lumcrs AZ Co.. Steniled KIP, stenen a Co. BOhm
Brothers, Samuel ~ Pike, ir, $4,000 NSamuel ~ Pike,
jr, $4,000; Kinney Co, Read Co, Tracy Co.. paid
into the hands of Stewart, Cohen ~ Co., Richmond;
TeOns N Co.. Mckay Coz and about 80 or 100 seizures In
The talOs clocks ladies' boots aud shoes manufactures
What became OF all the Government bonded goods In
COurtapdtst. Bonded Warehouse, Fourth Districts
800 barrels Of whisky MessIs Ienan umeis hadi Mr.
Bailey viii tell What became 0f The whisky That Morgan
Montgomery led and received $500 Tor compromising
sr bailey Will cXpln; and " he ordered ls arrest ana
why not. lie was one uf Bhry's detectives. n Gen.
Van WyCk and Bailey mcao 80 much TO Tue honest LAX
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

The French profess to have discovered o
new disease which they call Ia CrGmp des Eirdis,
scribhlcr's Cranp Charles Dickens claims. however,
that tile disease IN old ia England. He HIMSELF
was afflicted with n eighteen months ago. aud consulted
doctor Copying clerks IN London aud elsewhere are
frequently prevented FROM providing for their families by
this disease The french imagine that soc pens arc ac
countable for the malady. To tins Mr. Dickens says
"fudgo!"
There has been one of those mysterious deaths
Loveand OHIO, winch give rise 10 romantic coniecture
A stranger afflicted with consumption arrived there the
day after the election No ono know him and he never
his name TO anyone, although always courteous and
Rfabic lie seemed to bo In circumstances derived
AZ first ho able to ait up and occasionally walked
about tic village lie grew tapdy wOrse, however, and
Nivd la kis ruOl last Saturday moiniug lie kept his
secret 10 tho last, and now knows his nano or
shora 60 looL lOg Eis hlcAls.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05

An unknown man was run over at the corner
OF OfThfdave aud Twenfysixthst, yesterday, by run
away horse. He was thrown to the pavement and se-
Onsly injured He WAS removed to Bellevue Hospital In
ali inGensible conditiOp.
Policeman O'Rorke attempted to take into
custody, yesterday, insane named Edward Jones'
when the latter attacked him with knife cutting tho
officer the nose and causing serious wound The iIi
iuicd man was taken 10 Bellevue HOspiiah where his
wound was Dressed and be then taken home 10 No
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
CITY GOVERNMENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,


CITY GOVERNMENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF BOSTON.
BosToN, Jan. 4.-The new City Government
Of Boston inaugurated to-day, Judge Gray OF the
Supreme Court administering tho oath OF office to Mayor
shurtleG and the Mayor subsequently administering it
TO the members of the City Council The Mayors
gural message s document OF great length. reviewing
IN detail the work Of all branches OF the City Govern
ment during the past year. aud speaking encouragngy
Of the material growth Of the city, The funded debt
the 4th OF January, current s t6.5o0Oo0. Tho
funded debt nearly s2SOOoo The total is something
less that sio 100000 The means on hand for redemption
exceed 100000 which leaves tho debt OF the city
the gross debt OF 9302lo and OF the net debt OF $685.
6sl conclusion the Mayor, after referring 10 the ob
cations Of the CITY Government for the proper perform
we have welfare OF ellowcltizens at heart and
while strive most manully 20 conduct the prudential
affairs of tho city jndicously and with view TO the
strctcst economy and respOnsbity let us also keep In
view great and sacred obligations, and the heavy
sponslbility ntrsted 10 us by constituents" Wm.
O. Harris has been elected President OF the Common
Council.
TIE CITY GOVERNMENT or SPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 4.--The Springfield
city for the year 1859 inaugried this
morning. Henry =. Lee was elected President Of the
Common Council The city expenditures last year were
tGO923i The present Indebtedness is sl9600an actual
increase during tho year OF s2I. .2oo
STATISTICS OF CITY GOVERNMENTS INAUGUR-
ATFD
The following Municipal Governments were
also inaugufated to-day and their city indebtedness
Ii affirmed to be follows: Cambridge, sl13O1, In.
ciense o sia9O assets Sgl.s: ,nari.sowh, simsgo
tOOO Increase of $4,000. $4,000
an mcreaso Of N6.7is; assets about sa5O0o. Lowell
sJJ2il 50. NewBedioid s7O90j0 Nowbuyport. $4,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

largely assisted rs last year, must in all
probability b9 very SensibEy e1n4 nfsheG
unless prices should rule at tenpttngly
low rates. Cur oWn prospects 90 Iot 0ILet
any more substantial inducements than
we possessed at the corresponding period
last year, while the large increase IN the
receipts of Hogs through the past summer
would indisputabIy lead to the conclusion
that the farmers through the various
states have been busi.y engaged In IN
cTeasing their stock of yong Hogs, and
that with anything like fair crop OF
Corn we may expect q constant, and IN the
aggregate ample, supply of Hogs TO SATISFY
the most eztraYagaut requirements.
The receipts of Live Hogs for the nine
months, including January and Septem-
In 1858, S8s, 702, and in 1869, 1,043, 8S4; while
the shipEn ents for the corresponding
periods are: In 1868, 684, All. and in 1859,
The AGRICULTURAL returns for the year 1859
of the Register General of Ireland, which
have been issued officially, show that IN
Live Stock they have an Increase Of &, 955
Horned Cattle, 2I0,2I Hogs, as compared
with last year, while in Sheep there is
decrease of 253,3S head. The decrease in
the Sheep might partially compensate Tor
the increase in Hogs were 1t not that they
are consumed by q totally different portion
of the population, while the increase In
Horned Cattle, which are packed extern
sively in Great Britain, is Of vast import
ance. The reported increase in the two
classes, of Hogs and Cattle, would aggre-
gate nearly as much IS our whole ship
ments to Liverpool the past year.
The country districts appear to desire to
pursue the same course as ever, and are
anxiously advocating the prospect of high
prices. but the weather of the past fort
night has been so genial and so favorable
to the perfecting OF the growing Corn crop,
that discouraged farmers have again COM
menced carefully tending their young
stock, and the prospects are our packing
season will be pTosraeted not only beyond
ordinary limits, but also that the next
Summers packing will be vastly in
creased. H
With such prospects, the sole security of
the packers must lie in insisting on such
prices that, while they afford the farmer
ample remuneration for his labor, may
promise the packer some prospect of
profit. s-s s-c
: We look hopefully to the future, but
much viii depend on the prudence Of the
packers. High prices for Hogs in the ear
Iier part Of the season will not only de-
strOy all chance of profit to the packer, but
will so unduIy induce the raising, purchase
and feeding of young stock that the cOnse-
quent 1nev1ha he decline must oTeTWhelm
the farmer in the general ruin. The busI-
ness of the paSC Summer has plainly dena~
onstrated that with the most promising
prospects We cannot afford to pay extrava-
CANT prices for Hogs.