davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13

DALE HALL, December "a. 1871.
". CHAPMAN &tO.: GENT9-I have worn
your W. Nailed SHOES eight MONTHS still they
are as good as new. You only warranted them
for six months. e. u. COrfhh'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13

LEAP year pal ties are popular IN New fork; m
Thu ladies' invite the gentlemen 10 dance, ana
then wait upon them al supper table.
JOHN BRIaHr, of England, Is still In retire
ment, but his health Is improving so much that
before long he will return to public life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
Anrtion gales--9ntnre Daps.
W. Y. LEITCH q q. s. BRUINS,
Auction GERS.
TN BANKRUPTCY-IN THE MATTE

TN BANKRUPTCY-IN THE NATTER
Il OF W. g. WHlLDEN d GO.
By virtue or an order In this case, male BY the
Hon. @. 8. Bryan, United States District Judge
sale at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the 18th
day OF January. 1872, ct the east end OF Broad
street, at II O'Clock,
The following PROPERTY:
lat, An und Yided half interest In the Farntl
known as the OLD MAGAZINE or Ga ey Farrad
containing Tx acres,- more yor less; boundBdI
north and east on a bold creek connected wTfhI
Cooper River, and on all other sides By landg OF
Magaret Elliott situate about SH miles from tiieI
city.
I'd. An undivided half interest IN VALUABLE]
PHOSPHATE TRACT on the Northeastern Rail
road, about eight miles from Charleston, contain.j
Ing las acres, more or less; bounded north 2ndI
northeast on lands Of h. Hassot and formerly OIL
y. B. Northrop, east and southeast on landsI
formerly or y. b. Northrop, south and southWessI
northwest by State Road. \, "a
3d. An undivided half interest In 26 ACRES OF
LAND adjoining the above tract to the south;I
bounded north by the above described traCt;j
east by the Northeastern Railroad, south by land
formerly Of Conrad Ring, and west By the StateI
Road.
4th. Six LOTS OF LAND in the Village oil
Ravane, on the Savannah and Charleston Rail-
road, each Lot so by 200 feet, knowR as numberAl
II, II 49, IA, 16 l6, in plat OF said village BY IL:
Mllard. a 20
TWO VACANT LOTS on east side OF New street.
measuring each 40 by 15l, formerly known as thel
residence OF DR.. Samuel Wilson.
and two years, with interest, secured by bond
and mortgage Of the property. Purchaser to payj
auctioneers Tor papers and stamps.
jaul,l3,l8 q. l.. BURCKMYER, Assignee. \
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
COUNTESS Won

N. B. These are our Excelsior Congress-" the
dnest Shoes made, and sold at only So pair.
No lady should be without them. Sold elsewhere
from 81 to s..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
Ganrp @coos, &r.
NJOTICEI NOTICE! NoTICEI

N
In consequence OF the increased demand fol
TOYS, FANCY GOODS AND SHOWCASES, the
undersigned tales pleasure In informing hlB nn
merous trends and the public generally that hs
has opened BRANCH OF HIS BUSINESS at No,
3i4 KING STREET, where lie will constantly keep
on hand large and well selected stock Of TOYS
FANCY GOUDS, Showcases, Glass Shades, Fire
works, Musical Instruments, and every article
appertsining to the business. Dealers win ind 4
10 their advantage 10 give him call before pur'
chasing elsewhere. WM MCLEAN,
Nos. aSI and 4S3 King street.
NoAH's ARK OF Charleston, 8. O.
dec14-thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13

THEO. G. BOAG,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
OFFICE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
Formerly occupied by Caghorn, Herring & co.
ianS.6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
THE NEW IMPROVED
WHEELER & WILSON,
TIE MOST POPULAR
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

Between six and seven hundred thousand now
In use. Is the most simple runs easier, and makes
less noise than any other flrstclass Lock Stitch
Machine. Does all kinds Of work usually done by
hand. Hos better attachments for Hemming,
Frilng, Tucking, Cordlng, Quilting, Gathering.
&C., than any other Machine. These Machines
are now offered for sale in this city on the LEASE
PLAN, at Ten Dollars per month until paid for
Thorough instruction given, and satisfaction
guaranteed In all cases. old Machines repaired
and adjusted by competent machinlst. few
live men can find regular and profitable employ
ment, either on salary or commission, by applying
early.
Parlor and Saesroom No. 200 KING STREET.
". G. BRUCE, Agent.
wHYTE & HARRAL, General Agents. decls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13

yI,HE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON-
QUOTED by The undersigned under the hrm
name Of Fu.:SYTHE, MCU0uB IL CJ.i was dis.
o" we'd O the lst instant by mutual consent.
N''"'' w. q. FORSYTHE,
W. MCCOMB,
X, J. FORSYTHE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
fegal Not'res.

CTATE OF SOUTH G AROLIN A
y CHARLES TON COUNrY.-Court OF Common
Pleas.-JUHN HANCKEL and EDWIN D. EN-.
STON, Plaintiffs, against EDWARD r. MORRIS,
Defendant.
IT, EDWARD R. MORRIS, Defendant in this
action You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action, which Is iled In the Of
for the said County, and to serve cory Of your
answer OH the subscribers, at his office, No. 40
Broad street, Charleston, S. u, within twenty
days after the service Of tnis summons. exclusive
Ofihe day OF service. fy"u fall to answer this
complaint within the time herein specified. the
plalnths will take Judgment against you for the
sum OF two thousand nve hundred a1d htty-one
o5.l00 dollars with interest at the rate or seven
Der cent per annum, from the thtrtieth day OF
November, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy, and cos 8.
Plain IFS, Attorney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
Dated December I'd, 1911.
Il. O. RICHMOND, u. q. P.

To EDWARD R MORRIS: Take noIlce that
the summons In his action, o. which the foregoing
ia a COPY, was filed La the office Of Tie Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, for the County or
Charleston, at Charleston, in the State OF South
Carullha, on the fourth day Of December, A. D.,
1871. THOMAS NJ. HANCREL.
dec3O-so Plaintifrs' Attorney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
JUVENILE BOOKS.

Especial care has been taken to maze this de-
partment attractive by the selection OF Good
Books, combining entertainment as well a. In.
structlon to the young. The little folks have had
especial attention given 10 their wants ms sea :
son by the publishers generally. Books for the
young OF all ages are amongst the most beau llul
publications or the season, and much lower In
prices than last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13

The undersigned have formed a oopartnershipo
for the y lie OF Dry Goods, at the store No. 39i
HIIwp X. ]. F0RSYTHE,
w. MCC0MB.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
Nem 11nbliratlons.
E,oGARTIgs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
HOLIDAY BULLETIN.

We are now displaying m unrlvalled stock OF
ELEGAN BOOKS In every department Of Lite.
rature.
AM the New and Standard Poets, Illustrated;
Standard Literature and Theo ogy, the best edi.
finna IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13

The subscriber having Withdrawn from the
G; ncern Of FORSYTAE, McCOM" q CO.. will con.
and 4os King street. corner OF Burns lane.
ions-s W. Z. FURSYTHE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-13
D. 3. HASELTON.
Nntires in Bankrnptrp.

deceo-lmo No. ao7 KIN c STREET
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-24

breeds q decentralization dangerous
to the perpetuity of republican gov
eminent. We therefore regard such
thorough reforms of civil service as
are Of the most pressing necessities
of the hour that honesty, capacity,
and fidelity constitute the only valid
claims to public employment that
the Offices Of the Government cease
to be a matter Of arbitrary favorit-
ism and patronage, ana that public
station become again a post of hon
or. To this end it is imperatively
required that no President shall be
a candidate for reelection.
6. We demand a system of Fed
eral taxation which shall not unnec-
essary interfere with the industry Of
the people, and which shall provide
the means necessary to pay the ex-
penses of the Government, ecomoni-
cally administered !; the pensions,
the interest on the public debt, and
a moderate reduction annually Of the
principal thereof and recognizing
that there are in our midst honest
but irreconcilable differences Of opin-
ions with regard to the respective
systems of protection and free trade,
we remit the discussion of the sub
ject to the people, in their Congress
sional districts, and to the decision
of Cons ress thereon, wholly free Of
Executive interference or dictation.
Z. The public credit must be sa-
credly maintained, and We denounce
Reputation in every form and guise.
8. A steady return to specie pay
ment is demanded alike by the high
est considerations of commercial
morality and honest government.
8. We remember with gratitude
the heroism and sacrifices of the SOL
diers and sailors of the republic, and
no act of ours shall ever detract
from their Justly earned fame, or the
full reward of their patriotism.
10. We are opposed to all fur
ther grants of lands to railroads or
other corporations. The public do
main should be held sacred to actual
settlers.
II. We hold that it is the duty
of the Government, i'll its intercourse
with foreign nations, to cultivate the
friendship Of peace, by treating with
all on fair and equal terms, regard
ing it alike dishonorable either to
demand what is not right, or to SUBJ
NIT to what is wrong.
IL. For the promotion and sue
cess of these vital principles and the
support Of the candidates nominated
by this Convention, we invite and
cordially welcome the cooperation
of all patriotic citizens, without re-
gard to previous affiliations.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-24

Saigon Sara Adrertisen1fnts.
Of Levy Adler, ora. Levy Co..
Bayou Sara, La. jackson, La
7 EvY & ADLER,
Foot ofthe Hill, near the ". F. r. R.
Bayou Sara, La.
Dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Wines T. Liquor
ALSO
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
In the dry goods department Of our house will
be found all family necessaries, such as
Shcetings all sizes and prices; American and
French Prints; Shirtings, different grades;
Irish and Scotch Linens and Crash Cot.
2onadcs Brown and Bleached Domes.
tics; Casimeres; vestings Trim.
mings Fancy Articles, such as
Combs, Brushes Perfumery,
Thread, Needless Pins,
Rubber Pearl Glass,
Silk and Linen,
Buttons,
&c.
We have also q fine and well selected stock
Of
ladies. Gents, Boys and Misses Boots
and shoes.
ALSO
An immense stock OF trimmed goods, for Ladies'
and Misses. selected with great care, which we
offer at prices which defy competition,
- Our stock being renewed every month, will
always be found fresh and Of the first quality
Also on hand a large lot Of furniture aud Flows
fol- sale cheap for cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
CHERRY HILL ITEMS.

Coal OIL Accidem.-A little girl, about
9 years old. daughter OF John Boomers, re-
siding at Marley paper mill, was attempt
ing to light fire, on Wednesday last, by
pouring coal Oil Oh the wood, when heavy
explosion took place. One portion of the can
penetrated tie stove pipe, making large
fraetufe, and another piece entered cup
board, tearing through one of the shelves,
and sho wing sufficient force to have in
stantly killed the child had she been struck
by the flying fragments. Fortunately She
escaped without injury. The car contain
ed but small quantity of oil, which &C
counts for the heavy explosion aud no
damage by fire, which is generally the
most dangerous consequence of these coal
oil explosions. When coal is used to assist
in kindling fire, first pour the oil on the
wood, then stop the can and put it away
in safe place, when you may strike a
match and light the fire without danger.
Luaprorements.-Nr. VIM. V. Moore, has
built very comfortable frame dwelling on
his farm Oh the road leading from Cherry
Hill to Elkton, formerly the property of
John A. johnson, decd.
ise4Scity Of Bnildings.-Houses to rect
are very scarce about Cherry Hill. Mr.
VIM. J. Grant. has converted his shops
into dwellings this Spring, to contribute
toward supplying the demand.
Cut his Foot.-Elwood, oldest son OF
Thomas Fryer, while at work, on Monday,
let cihcel slip from bis hand, which fell
upon his foot inhicting SsTere wound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
How We Used to be PLY sick ed.

Who does not remember the time when Spring pur
CATION considered indispensable Summer health,
No matter for wry faces the inevitable and senna
rhuiarb, caoael and jalap, must be ADMINISTERED
These Spring medicines, the youngsters were told
To keep them hale and hearty during the Summer
We all koow that this a fallacy: that new
vsor, not depletion, is what is required the COM
menc"menf of the Summer solstce. As preparation
for tie erervatin effects oppressive Summer weather
Of lIo>tetrr. Stomach Bters highly expe-
dent. This E'mou' vegetable preparation la. three
prominent properties: II renovatss purihes regu
lates all the functions Of the body 1t is composed
exclusively of pure vegetable productions viz: the
essential priuaipiv ns Nonong,hca Rye and the most
cliracious tonic and atera:.c roots harks and gums
known to medica! bntansts. Hence it is an absolutely
safe medicine, and tincture of the rharmacopna
compare with it either in purity in the variety
Of its objects. and its comprehensive results Happily
for mankind the theory that it necessary pros
trate PARENT in order 10 him. is forever exploded
and the true philosophical doctrine that vcor the
letters Bitters is invgorant and hence it is the
pr"per medicine for the feeble tr, ing season
of the year
IL sure that yon obtain til. genuine article as there
to the ornamental stamp the engraved label and the
name blown into the glass. ostetters Stomach Ritters
l. sold ia bottles only may 4, 1S12-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Fruit Prospects. peach trees are all
out in full bloom, and every apple tree
that has life in it is loaded with blossoms,
and the prospect for fruit is better than it
has been for the previous five years.
Nearly FSnished.-The Rock Church,
which has been under repairs for the past
year is now approaching completion, and
will soon be ready for services. 1t will
probably be one of the finest in the upper
end of the county.
Sabbath !ScAool.-The St. Johns congre-
CATION organized their school on Sabbath
last. Quite large number of Children
were present, and every thing promises for
good school this Summer,
1'umbged Down-Parkes' old rolling
mill fell to the ground on Wednesday
morning last, merely from want of care
and use-the roof falling in first and the
walls following suit.
Resumed Work.-Strahorn's mill is now
running,-the broken shaft which caused
the steppage last week, being replaced by
a new one.
Schooss.-The schools in this District are
in full operation on the subscription plan.
Mr.. England, our worthy Commissioner,
has been around paying his quarterly visit,
within the past few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California

| Advertising alone does not produce sue
have intrinsic merit, or else large adverts-
ing will do it more harm than good. If
you have anything which you know to be
good, adrertise it M0rongAl:g, and you will
praise it, for people will soon discover you
are lying.
| Such is the policy of the BURLINGTON
ROUTE, which runs to three great regions
in the West: 1st, To Omaha, connecting
| with the great Pacific Roads. I'd, To
Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, and all
that beautiful region south Of the Platte,
filled with r. r. lands and homesteads.-
Sd, To st. Joseph, Kansas City and all
Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have the
best bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform
and coupler, and the safety air brake to
prevent the loss of life that is everywhere
else happening); Pullman's slcepers, pull-
man dining cars, large and powerful
engines ito make quick time and good con-
nectionsJ, and are. in word. the best
equipped roads in the West. So that if
you desire to go safely, surely, quickly and
comfortably to any point in Southern Iowa,
Nebraska. Kansas, or on the Pacific Roads,
be sure that you go By Way Of Burling-
tom
All who wish particular information, and
large map, showing correctly the Great
West, and all its railroad connections, can
obtain them, and any other knowledge, by
addressing General Passenger Agent, p. &
Mo. II. X. r., Burlington, Iowa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS,

7onn Election.-The election held Oh
Monday last, for Town Commissioners, re-
suited in the choice of the following gen.
tlemen; ]. Fl. Brooks, George Fillingame,
John Conrey, Thos. Pryor and DR.. J. V.
Wallace.
Installation.-J. II. Brooks, L. L. D.,
installed, on Monday evening last, the Of
ficers of Chesapeake Lodge, No. SO, I. O.
G. T., as follows: W. c. T., W. T. Reed;
W. V. T., Ella Reed; W. s., W. i. Cain;
W. F. s., Charles Brooks; w. T., Joseph
Brooks; w. c., Rev. j. E. Kidney; W. NJ,
John Krastle; w. l. G., Ziporah Morgan;
w. O. G., James Richards.
More Building.-J. B. Clark is having
erected new building between Easton &
Conrey, at the mouth of the Locks. We
are informed it is intended for whisky
mill, which, when finished, will make seven
places where intoxicating liquors are sold
in Chesapeake.
Laid Up.-The Steamer Wyoming has
been laid up for repairs, hole having been
blown in her boiler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
A SUGGESTION.
ELkToN, Nav 7th. 49,:

ELkToN, May 9TH, 1872.
MIR. EDIToR:-IIiving in the country,
and wishing for some of the advantages of
town, I am moved to pen the following
The village does not make the country,
but the country makes the village, and we
who labor wish for some of the advantages
we help make.
Your Sabbath-schools are generally held
in the afternoon; now we, who live three
or four miles distant, cannot attend service
in the forenoon, and go home and attend
Sabbath-school in the afternoon. This
looks to us exclusive. First, it either cuts
the parents short of hearing the word
preached, or their children of attending
school; we think it robs both. If Sabbath
schools were held in the morning, then the
parents and children could attend both.
We wish not to dictate; but suppose child
or parent saved from the country, will be
as precious as one saved from more densely
populated place. FROM THE COUNTRY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Improcements.-Th Hall Building Com.
mittee, have commenced putting a wall
around the HALL grounds, preparatory to
grading and fencing ia much needed
Improvement.
Mad Dog.-Our town was quite excited,
few evenings ago, by small dog taking
large fit. The cry of "mad dog =" was
raised, and the dog crippled by pistol
shot, the shot revived him and he ran off,
but was killed next day, to allay all fears.
DeatA.-Rollins Atkinson S remains were
brought to the depot, few days ago, to be
taken to Nottingham church yard for in
terment. He was formerly resident of
Brick Meeting House, and had gone into
the lumber regions to work; is said to have
broken blood vessel. He died quite sud-
denly.
Cariosay.-An egg was left at the Drug
Store by Eugene Stubs, few days ago,
having two separate compartments for
the yelk and white-connected by a tube
about the thickness of straw. 1t does
not have SHE'LL each end is shaped like a
small egg.
l. 0. G. T-Cecil Lodge No. 46, have
installed the following officers for the pres
ent term:-P. W. c. T., Frances L. May;
w. c. T., Harry 7. Pyle; W. V. T., E..
W. Hunt; w. R. s., W. S. Haines; W. A.
S., Slater B. Stubs; W. F. s., George C..
Cameron; W. r., Edwin M. Hunt; w. c.,
Mrs. A. NJ. Harry; w. NJ, Mount E. Kirk;
w. D. NJ, Emma c. Brown; W. l. G.,
Martha Bird; W. o. G., Howard Reynolds;
W. R. H. S., Ella Kirk; W. L. II. s., L.
c. Kirk; W. Editor, l.. X. Passmore.
Financial.-The Building and Loan Asso-
citation, at its last meeting, sold money at
25, 80 and 80 per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

Pacensent Contract.-The Board of Town
Commissioners of North East have con-
tracted with Hiram Shallcross for laying
300 yards of brick sidewalk, on the East
side of Main street, from the NJ. Z. Church
North. The contractor removing all OBJ
struction and finding all material, except
curling. The work has commenced.
F'sheriss.-Large numbers of wagons
have been going, day and night, down to
and returning loaded from the North East
river fisheries. The catch of herring and
shad, we learn, is quite large, and the
price reasonable.
Wheat and Grass.-Under the combined
influence of the recent seasonable showers
and sunshine, the wheat is gathering Won
derfully and presenting deep green aspect,
and the grass is growing finely.
Rehgious.-On Sabbath last, 9Th inst,
the Right Rev. II. C. Lay, Bishop of this
Diocese, preached and administered the
rite of confirmation to three persons in the
P. f. Church here. His sermon was good;
the services impressive; the congregation
large, and the music fine.
lMustcal.-The Swiss Bell Ringers failing,
through their agent, to secure Hall in
which to perform, did not put in an appear
auce, greatly to the regret of many of our
citizens who desired to hear them.
Cold Term.-Succeeding the storm of
rain on Friday night 3rd inst, the wind
was high and cold from northwest on Sat-
urday, followed by frosty air on Sabbath.
Accidents.-On Tuesday, eth inst, Levi
Burgess, while operating in Joseph G.
Johnson's steam saw mill, let his left hand
come in contact with the saw, by which it
was so badly injured that Drs. N. b. Nor
ison and Housekeeper, amputated the
thumb. A son of Robert Mccullough, resid-
ing at Bulls Mountain, Elk Neck, was run
over by cart, loaded with lumber, and
suffered bad double fracture of his right
leg. DR.. Housekeeper attended the case.
Doing well.
The Messrs. Simcoe are building an
addition of 16x24 feet, and otherwise
greatly improving their Store House,
when completed they will be better pre-
pared to accommodate their customers than
ever before,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11
May.

The annual march OF In termittent Ever, and its
various congeners has extended from the marshes
of Louisiana the colder NORTH where the ternness
of Winter and the almost mir acuous rapdity and ygor
Of the shortived Summer vel etation render nearly
quite impossible the producn of dangerous vegetable
namas In proof OF this last assertion, will state
that grove of vigorous trees and tall shrubs
planted nroand house at sscl a distance not to
render its interior damp will ocl preserve the health
OF family In densely malaroas district But a. this
guard il rarely present and the Of our population
is proveabiay mprudrnt, ihtnrmt tents still riff.
everywhere, within their proper ge Let then,
call attention the adve rtisement of Pas
chas Fever and Ague Mixture with tho high, authori-
.ative eucopums bestowed upon it a, 'other page.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-11

Tue PHILApKLPHIA CATTLE MARKET.-
The market for Beef Cattle is dull aud a
shade lower. We quote at 10913!e. Re-
Geipts, 1887 head. Cows and Calves haye
ruled dull We quote at s25@s0. Receipts
n head. Veal Calves hays ruled dull and
lower. We quote at 4@Tie. No drssssd
have been placed on the market. Receipts
1915 head. Sheep and Lambs. The mar
ket for wooded is firmer and higher. We
quote at s(&1Oic.; clipped is quoted at g.
asc, Lambs are quoted at 10000. Re-
leipts ll,D7s hesG. The market for live
hogs is nominal. We quote d. 4s@45c.-
Receipts, 20, 040 head.