davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-12
NOTICE.
All Administrators, Exec
utors, Guardians, -. = :.
Trustees, &C., .@. =.

ARE hereby required to make their
Annual Retlfrns for the year 1872, on
account of the Estates which they rep
sent.
Chapter XcI Section Il, General
Statutes of South Carolina, provides:
SECTION l. That executors or admin
istrators shall annually, while any est
tate shall remain in their care or custo-
dy, at the first Court to be held after The
first day Of January. render 70 Me
Judge of'P PFobate Of the County; from
whom they obtained probate OF wttljoF
letters Of fadmifis stratian, q just hnd dtrue
account, npon cath, Of dthe.receiptssand
expenditures of such estate the preced-
ing year, which, when examined and
approved, shall be deposited with the
inventory and appraisement, or other
papers belonging to such estate, in the
Office of the said Judge of Probate, there
to be kept for the inspection Of such
persons as may be interested in the said
estate. - - -
Chapter CT, Section 2, also provides /:
SEC. 2. All guardians of estates, ap.
pointed by the Judge of Probate shall
render to him an annual account sQf
their actings and doings, as EXECUTORS
or administrators are required by law
to do, and upon making default. shall
forfeit their commissions.
CIV. GUFFlN,3 |
aa1 - aIa j. Pro. A. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-12
Final Discharge.

- ., = .'I.Li ~ y rg . ~ % 80 !:SI
NOTICE is hereby given that Mr.. G..
IN M. Mattison and Mrs Jane Mar
Tin, Executor and Executrix of the Es-
tate Of Robert. Martin, deceased, have
applied to G.. W. Gutfin, Judge Of Pro-
bate, in and for the: County of Abbeville,
for a final discharge as Executor and
Executrlx. az. ~ rrfT E'' -
IT is ORDERED, That the 18th day OF
February, A. d. 1873, be fixed for hear
ing Of Petition, and final settlement Of
said Estate. -. r..,,''. .',,'
IT"N '.s,'@ y. G.. WOsMANsKY,' r"
/. -. ~ II !,aE III C.iC.P. A. g. ..
Jan. ,l6, 1873 4l-4tI pa5rpls4L 1853.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-12
.I.J4ss ss.4aI Ed{
A.bheuiIle
English and Classical
HIGH SCHOOL.

yHyHE exercisessGf tfifs school;wiu 5,
f.. .E q. resumed Oh january 16, 1878. &
The Scholastic! Year will be divided
into two Terms. The first viii end OF
July Is; the second will commence on
September !, and end on December Is
~ CHARGES FOR FIRsV TERM:'
Elementary English Studies .::...,s2e OF
Sc and Classical itgj
Classical Studies. ...,,...............,... 25: :OC
Advanced English Studies, ......,. 25 90
and Classical
Studies 80 OO
CHARGES FOR sLCOND TERN;
Elementary English Studies: ISIS 0c
" and Classical
Studies. % %
Advanced English Studies; ;..":.:: 70 90
Z" . and Classical 2d
Studles....... ......... 70 w
One-half of the Tuition Fee to be inva-
riably paid in advance. No pupil will
be taken for less than one Term, nor
will any deduction be made fof absense,
except in cases of protracted illness, or
removal from the County,, :" &"l o.
The undersigned is most anxious that
his Patrons should receive some benefit
from the State School Fund, f" and will
heartily n, cooperate in any plan for that
adopted. n He must reserve to himse1ffof
the good Of his Schopl the right To re-
ceive whomsoever he may pleas, and to
discharge any pupil whose presence, he
may 4hink injurious to his other pupils.
yPunctual attendace' will be exacted,
and repeated absence from school. with
out satisfactory excusewill be- regarded
as sufficient ground for discharge. .....r1a.
He hopes by removed efforts. in the
future to show himself grateful FOR, and
worthy of the patronage Of tie past.
o., !, EDWARD E. PARKER Teacher.
Abbeville, Jan. 8, !1873i 39:tf,,s .isay7
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-12

- ton Of all Legal a'M Fl!0t~ No-
!; tiees. ...tlt" '"". .*~ .'1 %.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives of the
State Of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, 1t shall he the
duty of the Attorney General, the Comp
troller General, and by the Secretary Of
State, conformity, to designate, by pub
tic notice [in] one or more newspape rs
iif this State, i'm which all legal notices,
advertisements, Or publications for the
State, of any and every character reauir-
ed by lazy to be made public, shall be
published; and said Attorney General,
IIomptroller General, and Secretary of
State, shall have power 10 make SUCH
changes and new designations, from
time to time, rs they may judge that
the nublic interest requires:
Sac. 2. All State aud County Officers,
and other persons arr. hereby. required
to furnish to the newspapers designated
Observation-Disclosures, for publication,
all legal notices, advertisements and
publications, Of any and every character
required by law to be made public; and
no legal notice, advertisement or publi-
cation required bylaw TO- sbe madel pub.
lie shall. have any. valid force or effect
unless published in the newspapers des'
ignated under this Act; and no publ
cation, Of anyoharacierin ggy nsEispa:
per not desighared under this Act, shall
be paid for from the funds Of tGis State
or of any County: Provided, That the
said officers, mentioned in Saction one
shall have power, IN cases requiring Vn'
usual publicity, to order5pablication in
such newspapers, in addition to. those
designated under this Act, !ss by and
with the advice of the Governor they
may select; and bills so incurred shall
be audited and paid in the usual mau
ner. = -
Sec. 8. All Acts and parts of Acts in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed
4 Sec. 4. This Act shall take effect from
and after passages = [Jan:22, ssJ2. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-12

about one-half of which is in woods,
we'l-tim bered, and H. large body in
the farms incorporate LIMITS Of Gfeea
wood Most ofthe Open land is very
good consisting of 80 ef 40, Acres
tof well.drained lBottoms in a 6igR
state Of cultivation" - uj:., ~ a." .,
On the place is q good DWELL!
ING, containing 8 rooms, we'll finished
up, and all necessary out-buiIdings, a
large BurD (8raolnsy) with Wnteahef
attached. The Gin HOUSE is. fitted up
we'll with q fine Gin. The Buildings
gre. mostly 'briGkk, and all in good goo
cpalr.uHuI j.iGai - a.IiUmyi 'ta III I
| pa Terms; easy. Application will be
addressed to- .'r- ,g: ~ /" ,piGi-,i 20!
"li' !~n' FRANCIS ARNOLD. = 80. -.
a "s'II L.1'3@.2 Greenwood. s. G., y
Or to F. A. ARNOLD, - ''' = =. -
| .IIFrI Columbia, IS. G.
Jan 20, 1873 AZ Pm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-12
IN Office.

n LII persons indebted to the late
IA firm Of ENRlGHT & SMITH
are requested to. make immediate
payment to the undersigned. All
claims not settled by the 18th OF
February, will be placed in the hands
Of an Attorney for collection, as the
business must be closed up. All per-
sons having claims against tho same
must present them to
~. 81. D. B. SMITH,
a~."-". Surviving Partner
Jan. %, 1917, 41-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-12

The following persons have packages
in the Express Office: Ia
Thos Thomson, Perrin & Cothran,
Mrs MCGOWAN, + P Johnson, ] NJ Davis,
W B Merriwether, 1 CClinkscales, T
NJ J Dearing, r Baker& Co, NJ Bell, e
p Pettigrew, w D Mars, L Gown, N 2
McCord, Mrs M Young. = ....,. b
81 o. =, ~ =. G. v. HAMMOND,
49, sa' p 'ae ."'. e Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
Sixth Ward.

Mr.. w. Carol Carter, Vice President
Sixth Ward Morris Club, Sh: As the
Registration book Of the Sixth ward very
mysteriously disappeared on Friday night,
the 10Th, and | being one of the COMMITTEES
who was employed to take said registration,
l wish to exonerate myself from any blame
in regard TO the loss of said book. Mr.,
James M. Davis, who was employed with
me to take the registration of the Sixth
ward, lefS ma at Mr.. Con Brennan's on
Friday night, for the purpose of going to tire
Club room to get the book, it order to have
it at the Sixth ward polls early On Saturday
morning, remained at Mr.. Brennau's un-
til 10 O'Clock Friday night, when Mr.. Davis
returned without the book. Upon my ask
ing him for the book he informed me that
he had left it at Mr. John Hess Oh Market
street, and would have it at the polls on
Saturday morning early. Iques;ionsd him
again on Saturday morning in regard TO the
book; he then stated to me that he left it on
broad street, next door to Bart's saloon. l,
10 company with yourself, called at both
places for said book, and found that it had
never been lefs there by Davis. As you are
aware that l never had it in my possession,
am in hopes my friends will exonerate
me from any blame of the loss of said book.
Now, sir, let Mr. Davis say what went with
that book. w. L. HORN,
l certify TO the above. Cox BRENNAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE GILBERT SISTERS. - To- morrow
night the Gilbert Sisters ap-esr at Masonic
Hall, supported by first class company,
and silver c1rnet baud. On the first eve
ming they will present the French comedy
of Frou Frou. The Fayetteville Express
Of last week contains a lengthy criticism of
this play, as presented by the Gilberts, 10
the course Of ;Shich it says: "The charac-
ter of Gilberte was admirably portrayed by
the incomp parable Katie Giibert, who in this,
like in all other roles, fully sustained her
brilliant reputation IS an artistic. Mr..
Spencer Pritchard as Henri Ssrtorys, was
really magnificent. His polished and grace
ful manners, his felicitous conception of
the authors idea, supported ny his hand
some person, elected unqualified praise.
Mr.. Davis as Brigard was, as usual, clever
and telicitous." Masonic Hall has beea
handsomely fitted up, under the supervision
of Mr.. Brown, agent of the Gilbert troupe,
and we predict crowded ho1ses. Reserved
segts at Dormsn's.
CAL WAGNER's MINsTRELs. - This
troupe stands at the head of the minstrel
comoinati9ns of tie country, and never fail
to draw crowded houses whenever they ap-
pear in Nashville. They begin four nights
engagement at the Opera House Tuesday
night, and as the city will be full of stran-
gers attending the Fair, we advise our citi-
zens to secure reserved seats without delay.
They csn be had at McClure's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
Personal.

We learn that DR.. T. W. Briggs "a hou'e-
hold name in NasnVille) is now the happy
possessor of the Steinwsy Grand Piano
which has attracted SO much attention at
McClure's for some days past.
Jno. Leonard Whitworth, of this city,
leaves this morning for the University of
Virginia. We hope that success may at
tend our young friend.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Maxwell House yesterdar:
Holmes Cummings, Covington, Tenn;
Capt G P Beard, Gen j F Robinson, Lex
ington, KY; Judge II L Davidson, Shelby
vile; Hon Jno a Savage, McMinnville; Prof
A B Stark, Lebanon, Tenn; j P Drouillard
and family, Cumberland Furnace; Louis
Packhan, Louisville; Thos Peters, Alabama;
L S Goodrich, Red Mountain Works; A B
Hall, Town Creek, Ala; Harry Stilson, De-
troll, Mich; j II Bruce, Lancaster, KY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
POLICE PICKINGSs

J. 7. Thompson stated to the court that
he lives on Line street; that be has wife
and four children, the former being sick in
bed, ard that he got drunk day before YES
terday simply because he had 4 little leis-
ure time on his hands which he didn't
know how to employ otherwise. The
Judge dismissed the case, advising Mr..
Thompson to shake whisky and expend the
money it would cost him; in the purchase
Of medicines for bis wife.
Albert Wilson, q colored politician, at
tended the public speaking the other night,
where he made himself quite prominent as
a yelicst. He had en- engaged, short
time before, assisting in developing the grain
resources of the State, and consequently
was about as happy as a colored politician
could be. When officer Arnold attempted to
arrest him, be raised q stick and threatened
orap the officer over the sconce. Several
witnesses testified regarding the good char
ity of Wilson, and the case was dismissed.
Day before yesterday mention was made
in our columns Of James Rawley having
been sept to the workhouse on five dollar
fine, for having made an assault upon an
other. Our police reporter distinctly heard
the Judge tell Mr.. Rswley he would fiGe
him the amount named, aud he saw
that gentleman en- route for the work.
house, under the safe conduct of an
officer, and therefore felt warranted in writ
ing what he did in that connection. 1t
seems thts portion Of the fine was after
wards RENTED in this case; and upon the
payment Ct the remainder Rawley was re-
leased. He feels that he has been wronged,
and sends in the following:
To the Union and Americans:
NASHVILLE, Sept. &c, 1S73-On yestet-
day left comm inication at your Office,
desiring that you should correct an er. Or in
your police report of yesterday morning in
regard to myself, which report WAS entirely
wrong, as was fDe1 by bis honor Judge
Duling the small sum of 81 so for attempt
ing to assault one Kramer. 1 did not as
sault him, nor did intend doing so, IS l
am not that kind Of man, but merely
wanted to talk 10 him, when he became
and ran off The paper had it
that was breaking stone and incsrcerated
in the worknouse, which is not SO in any
particular. ask you again to contrad ct
your report of the transaction, and Twill
thank you for The same, as l do not want
my name ia print under false colors.
Respectfully, JAMES RAwLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
New Adyertisemeuts,

The citizens of Tennessee will Carefully
note the large advertisement of g. Rice &
Co., 10 another part of this paper. This
house (No. 81 College street) has Just OPEN
ed large assortment of fashionable goods,
and anybody that has any use for such
things (snd we are sure everybody has)
may go there and find large variety of ex-
cellent stock to select, from. Every class
of goods constitutes a department. there
and every department is richly and taste
fully stored. Besides dozen or more reg
ulsr departments, they have specialties
without number. Citizens make them
visit.
Special attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of A. c. Beech, No. 10 Public
Square, where he has lately opened a large
and entirely new stock OF staple and fancy
dry goods. Mr.. Beech has been extensively
engaged in business in Nashville for num-
Der of y ais, and as established an enviable
reputation extending throughout the sur
rounding country. Although be has been
in his new store but few days, his place
of business has been constantly thronged
with customers His old patrons are invit-
ed to call and examine his new stock.
A. 3. Beech d Co., No. 60 North College
street, publish elsewhere in our columns an
extensive display advertisement, in which
they present their claims upon the public.
Mr.. A. 5. Beech, the senior partner, has
been for the last six weeks in New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston, consequently he
has had the advantage of the latest styles
and impOrtations in the way of csshmeres,
camel-hair cloth, Tycoon reps, ladies'
sscques, serges, tlannels, Vienna cloths, etc.
This firm also deal extensively in carpets,
rugs, mating, table and floor oil cloths, da-
mask ant - ? curtain goods, window shades
and house ,OFnishing goods, etc. Messrs.
A. B. Beech X Co. are one Of the most pop
ulsr firms in Nashville, and richly merit the
immense trace they have built up in this
section.
A. Winter & Bro. offer their new stock Of
dry goods at less than New York prices.
Give them q call.
See the advertisement for man to top
forest trees.
See the advertisement of a small cottage
TO rent in Edgefeld.
A small farm in the vicinity of Nashville
is wanted. See advertisement.
A situation is wanted by young lady as
housekeeper. See notice in another col
umn.
A buggy mare for sale. See advertise
ment.
Strayed, a small roam mare; liberal re-
ward offered. See notice.
Large sale of dry goods by Yeatman,
Shields & Co, Tuesdsy morning, Sept. 80. |
Certified checks received. See advertise |
ment.
See the advertisement In regard to new
singing books.
See the advertisement that several nice |
residences are for sale in Edegefeld.
Valuable real estate for sale, See the |
advertisement.
Note the advertisement of the Concert |
Tablesu, etc, for 10 morrow evening, Sep
TENDER 30.
See the Advertisement as to the Fair
Ground Street Cars.
See the advertisement of Furniture for
sale. Fine carpets. psrlor sets, etc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
Magistrate Iath Distrtct.

To the Union and American:
We notice that a vacancy exists in the
18th district for Magistrate, and the ell &c.
ton occurs on the 4th October, to fill the
vacancy. There are many gentlemen that
would ill the position with credit, but we
know Of hut one man who has claims upoa
every man, woman aud child in the district,
and that man is Chris Powers. The hand
some school edifice which now stands as an
ornament to the district is a monument to
his zeal in the cause Of education, ard but
for him, it would never b ave been built. He
is fully identified with the interests of the
people, has been foremost in the work of
public improvements, and ought to be elect
ed without opposition. We call upon him
to allow his pane to be used by his friends
in connection with the position.
MANY VOTERS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
WAR DEPARTMENT,
" III . N m Ll7IIs-9
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Sent u 1879

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept. p, 1873.
PrO6dbiIities.-For New England on
Sunday, clear weather viii prevail, with
light and fresh winds in the morning from
south and west. For the Middle States,
clear, cloudy and warm weather aud gentle
to light winds, mostly from southeast. For
the South Atlantic States, light to fresh
northeasterly to easter,y winds, partly
cloudy weather and occasional rain. For
the Gulf States east of the Mississippi,
and Tennessee, gentle and fresh easterly to
southerly winds, partly cloudy Wes her and
occasional ram areas. For the Ohio Vslley,
fresh southerly and southeasterly winds
and partly cloudy weather. For the lower
lake region, winds shifting TO southeast and
northeast, lower temperature and possibly
occasional rain. For The upper lake region,
winds Veering to easterly and sousherly and
partly cloudy weather. Afternoon tele-
graphic reports from Texas aad Dakota are
missing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
MRs0Kaic Hall.

for two weeks, commencing Monday, Sept.
%, the Gilbert Sisters, the violets of The
stage, assisted by the popular young author
and tragedian, Spencer Pritchard, AMI sup.
ported by their new and powerful company
of twenty-five recognized artists, selected
with great discretion from the principal the.
aires in the United States. In conjunction
with their new superb silver cornet bani
and orchestra, the Gilbert Sisters will pro-
duce an entire new repertoire of play from
tat of previous engagem ents, opening with
the exceedingly popular society comedy,
entitled Frou-Frou. Judging from the in
terest already manifested, there will be
large audience on Monday evening.
Reserved seats now for sale at Dorman's
music store.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
A sorroMruI AmIcfion.

With feeling of deep sorrow we to-day
announce tie death Of a beloved and affec-
tionate little boy, Harry B IAN, son Of Msj,
Alexander Bean, OF this city. This distress.
ing bereavement occurred yesterday morn
g,safter a somewhat protracted sickness,
bat which, however, had not shown any
alarming symptoms until within the past
few days. He was child Of rare promise
Intellectually, and of such kindly disposition
as to win he love of all who knew him.
Consolation of the bereaved family and their
sympsthiziDg friends is in the Christian con-
sciousuess that he whom they loved SO de-
votedly has but gone from this to the better
and brighter life.
Pittsburgh papers please notice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
The nan who Desired "Expansion., ;,

H'-~1-DACAse
He came shuffling along the hall lea ing
to the editorial room of this Office at late
hour last night, and when, in snswer to his
very genllo and hesitating knock, we called
''comC iD!' in our customary silyery accents,
the door slowly opened, and our unknown
visitor sided into the room He had evil
IDENTIFY been imbibing beverages more or less
intoxicating. Inceed, his clothing was so
saturated with whisky, that his coming
into the room was like Whit from third
rate gin mill.
He took seat near the door and gazed
at us with a benevolent, patronIzing look
for moment, and then said: 81 want some
'spansion in yer paper to-mouer. I've bin
oVer'n E1gefeld listening to temperance
speeches'n things. Pm great Temperance
man myself'n l b'leve n them things |
want YOU to tell 'em to-morTer that l b'leve
10 them things, and I'd like mighty well to
see that Maine pro'bishun law goin' on
doTn here. Tell 'em that in yer paper,
will YEP"
We promised we would, whereupon he
G thered himself up with dignity, and with
another ''Tell 'em bout my remarks, TO-
mo-rer," he Withdrew.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
Choice Music.

We are indebted to jas. A. Mcclure,
Cherry street, for the Sollowing--every one
gem. a
loves Sweet Smile Waltz, by Chas.
Kinkel.
Love-Light Redows, by ]. e. Magruder.
Speak to Mean exquisite ballad by
Fshio Campana.
Sparkling Cascade brilliant polka by
the brilliant Chas. Kinkel.
The Bachelors Dream--a ravishing idyl
for the piano, of very moderate difficulty,
by Jul. E, Muller, author of the popular
Falling Leaves,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28

After the trials, troubles, rejoicings and
dependencies occasioned by the election
yesterday, we know of no better means OF
becoming satisfied with ourselves and the
community generally, than by spending q
few hours at the st. Msry's school house
tomorrow, and enjoying the pleasing and
instructive entertainment prepared for those
who love good singing, Instructive dramas
and beautiful tsbleaux. The performance
will commence at half past p. m. We
hope to see the ball crowded as we know it
should be,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
Poor Man For Children.

The Chattanooga Times states thai cit
lien with lare g family of children to edu-
cate, would like to know if it wouldn't be q
good thing if our teachers should all get
their book learning y studying one series
of text books, or st least be sufficiently
skilled in the peculiar structure of different
publications 10 obviate the necessity for e
change oftener than once lunar month.
He says he has dray load of rejected and
disgracsd school books, and would have
sold them to the rag man long ago, only he
thought the circuit was about complete, and
the next change would, may be, result in
the adoption of some of the cast off lot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28

Total. .......... 80. 3,1S2 2,4S7
The following arc the Aldermen elect:
First ward-Hugh Douglas.
Second ward-Thomas G. Nilsson.
Third ward-Hugh McCrea.
Fourth ward-James r. Pentecost.
Fifth Ward-R. B. Cheatham.
SIKH ward-Mike CosanGi7e.
Seventh ward Breen.
Eighth ward-Sp5ncer Eakin.
Ninth ward-Hugh McGavock.
Tenth ward-W. A. Glsaves.
The names the Councimen elect, are
as follows:
First Ward-Jno. W. Edwards and E. r.
Cullom.
Second Wsrd-Jno. w. Coleman and
Oliver Towles.
Third Ward-G. NJ. Fogg, Jr. and Harry
Martin.
& Fourth Wsrd-Ford Reddick and r. Z.
Adams.
Fifth Ward-Jno. NJ. Gsut and John
Luck.
Sixth Ward-Wm. Litterer and Thos.
Slowly.
Seventh Ward-Phlllip Lindsey and -
Pillow.
Eighth Ward-Robt. h. HALEY and Geo.
Moore.
Ninth Ward Ambrose end -
Berline.
Tenth Ward-A. j. Law aud - Mel
rose.
The vote Oh the question of permitting
hogs TO run at large, stood as follows: For
hog, 2,l97; against hog, 2,202.