davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
The state Fair.

We surrender 50 much of our space
this week to the awards in the different
departments of the State Fair, that we
have but little room for special comment.
The exhibition was a decided success.
The weather could not have been more
favorable. The attendance, especially
on the last two days, was perhaps greater
than ON any former occasion. That the
people of Mississippi desire the State
+ air To be maintained, and to be enlarged
in it's operations, is now clearly demon
strated; and this fact should encourage
the infringement to persevere IN the good
work which they are engaged. The
experience they have already acquired,
and the assurances of cooperation upon
which they can now rely, sheuld stimu-
late them to keep up with the exPecta-
tions of the public in making the Missis-
sippi state Fair equal to any similar ex-
hibition in the South. oef
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

The COTTON MARKET. the
last week, the market has advanced 1c;
and has assumed decidedly more pro-
missing appearance. Merchants who have
furnished planters with supplies, are
Offering to receive and hold up the cotton
OF their customers reasonable length of
time for better prices. This is a fair
Arrangement all round. The planter
keeps his faith with the merchant with
out sacrificing his labor, and the latter is
enabled to bridge over the difficulties
with the means thus placed in his hands.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

The Conservatives have elected their
State ticket in Virginia by $4,000 major
ity, which comes within II, 900 or 15, 600
of the full, white majority. The success
of the leaders in making the election
turn upon the question of Race, was equal
to their expectations The Richmond
Enquirer, their leading organ, in referring
to the result, says:
We calculated and contem plated the
advantages and disadvantages, the dan
gers and difficulties, and the strength and
resources tcith tohich the toltite men of Var-
gina sUo,Id 90 INTO the contest against the
negroes and their allies We determined
upon the policy which we thought ought
to be pursued; and we proclaimed it
early, and sustained it to the end
This may be very well for Virginia
but have the Conservative leaders in that
State reflected that in bringing the
" strength and resources of 10000
white majority against the blacks there,
they have set an example for the negroes
in the Southern States, where the negroes
are in the ascendent, which win operate
injuriously to the whites? The Virginia
Conservatives had right to conduct the
canvass to suit themselves but in Sc
lecting their mode they have acted on
the principle of every man for himself
and the devil take the hindmost.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
The Election and the conrt..


One of the best known citizens of North
Mississippi and ablest lawyers in the
State, writes us as follows:
T" VIII the Governor and the Attorney
General and others directly concerned,
test the constitutionality and validity
" of the election before the Courts They
fought to do it. They Will be sustained
"by public sentiment; and, I believe,
will be vindicated by the judgment of
'the Courts"
In reply, we will state that the course
of Governor Powers and those associated
with HIM, is as firmly fixed as any hui
man intention possibly can be. 1t is
necessity resulting from their conviction
of what the supreme law of the State re-
quireS. One Of the strongest arguments
used pending the consideration of the
election law at the late session of the
Legislature, by those who were opposed
to changing it, was that the question
could be readily and satisfactorily deter
mined by the Courts. Ii we mistake
not, Chief Justice Peyton, who was OPP
posed to Legislative interference, held this
opinion Let the election, he said, go
on, and the Courts will determine
whether it is constitutional and valid, if
the parties concerned choose to raise the
issue. The Legislature adjourned with
out any definite expression. The House,
which was fresh from the people, decided
that the election could not be constitu-
tlonaily held; the Senate took no action,
but left the question where it found it.
Thus the responsibility devolved upon
the Governor, who had issued his procla-
nation 10 all concerned that the election
could not be held under the supreme law,
to appeal to the Courts, in order 10 test
its validity. 1t is not a secret that in
of this purpose, he has en-
oloyed able and eminent counsel in the
persons of MeSsrs. A. H. Handy (form-
srly OF the Supreme Bench). George L.
Potter, and Campbell & Calhoon.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

The Senatobia Times publishes in Off
cial form evidence that Radical candi-
date in Tate county took the ballot-box
of one of the precincts home with him,
and in the night, broke open the locked
box, scratched out the name of his oppo-
nent from the ballots, and wrote his own
on q arsuffcient number to give him the
majority. He il . fit subject for the
Penitentiary. W
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

The Liberty Herald says that Col. j.
R. Galtney who has been appoiased
Chancellor to fIl the vacancy in the 18th
District. is a gentleman. a finished schol-
ar, man of unquestioned integrity and
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

In this paper we have published the
letter of Hon. r. M. T. Hunter, of Vir-
ginia, of which brief mention was made
in our last. 1t explains his proposition
for loan by the U. S. Government of
s4O0, 900, 900 to the Southern States as
a measure of relief to them for the loss
of property in slaves by the act of eman-
cipation. His idea is that this amount
shall be apportioned among the States ac-
cording to the loss they severally in
CURED, and by them to be distributed pro
rata among the individuals who have
sustained damage. The loan is to be re-
turned at such time as may be deemed
reasonable. The measure is sustained by
weighty argument, and the loan, if made
in good faith in the manner contemplated
by the authors of the scheme, would be
used for the benefit of both races and the
alienation of their necessities; but the
probabilities of its success are so remote
that it cannot be considered other than
purely chimerical Besides, if the car
pet-bag governments of the States intend
ed to be benefited were made the trustees
of the fund, it would never reach the de-
spoiled classes, but would be speedily ap-
propriated by the wreckers who are quar-
tered on the reconstructed States.
Mr.. Hunter is the probable Senator
elect from Virginia, and will have oppor-
tunity to elucidate his plan on broader
field; but we imagine his efforts will be
labor lost.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
Senator from Chfckasaw nna
Monroe.

The success Of Gen. j. I. Griffin, one
of the best men in the State, from the
above coanties, is a bright spot in the
late election. The Chickasaw Messenger
sets it down to the credit of the sAlcorn
movement. !"
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

SEAsHoRE SENATOR. The Hands
boro Democrat announces the election of
Hon. j. P. Carter, Senator from the Sea-
shore District. The Democrat says the
people will have in him true friend to
their interests, and an able, vigilant SEN
ator. {.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

Hon. J. S. Hamm, of Meridian, form
erly of the Bench of the State, was in at
tendance on the Federal Court last week.
He is clear in the opinion that the law
under which the election was pretended
to be held on the 4th, was unconstitu-
tional and void and that the Courts
will so decide when the question is sub
mitted for adjudication.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

Col. 6. Byrd, for the Legislature, de-
feated Mcleod BY 4 majority of 176H in
total vote of 918; and all the other
Alcorn candidates were elected by good
majorities. Liberty Herald.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

The Brookhaven Citizen is issued in
octave form and printed in new type.
These, with its vigorous editorials and
choice selections, make a good paper.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

A young lady at HiHsboro. n. c.,
crawled under the canvas of circus, and
stabbed q teamster who tried to put her
out.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

The total registered vote of this coun-
ty is 1900, but only 937 were pollsd on
the 4th.-[ Handsboro Democrat.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

Coy. Powers has appointed Hon. H.
c. Carter Secretary of State, vice M. M.
Mcleod resigned. Appointment to take
place from 18th inst.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

The Ripley Advertiser states that DIR.
E. NJ Alexander will resign his place in
the Senate at an early day. He sus-
pended the execution of his intention to
resign, prior to the extra session, in order
that his district might not be without
representation.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
From the Pascagoula Star.

We endorse the remarks of THE
CLARION, and hope that Gov. Powers
will hold to his place until it shall have
been determined by the Courts" that
Ames and his crew were constitutionally
elected.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
Awards In Department +.

Awards In Department r..
DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, &C.
Best Crayon Drawing; Mrs. w. A. Whiting,
jackson: Diploma and 50.
Landscape Pencil Drawing: Mrs. ]. p.
Stevens, Jackson: Silver Medal.
Display OF Drawings, q dOz. Mrs. DR..
Field, jackson Silver Medal.
Orawlng in Stump or Pencil; Mrs.
after Hillman, Clinton: 90.
Original OH Painting; Miss r. Oliver,
Wesson: Diploma and $40.
Display of Oil Paintings: Mrs. Walter
Hiumar, Clinton: Diploma and $40.
Painting in Water Colors (by a boy
years. Geo. r.. Alcorn, jackson
Diploma.
Plain Photographs; Z. v. Seutter.
jackson: Diploma.
photograph OF Flowers; same Dinlo-
ma and special premium OF 95.
monographs, all colors; same. Dfplo-
ma.
And largest display Of Protogranbs
81 kinds same : Diploma and $40
display Of Picture Frames: sama T,i.
ploma and Silver Medal. 49,
Specimen of Wax Work; Mrs. r. q
tucker, jackson: IS.
HAIR Flowers; Mrs. G. d. Kelley.
Winona: e6. lfiS''
Artificial Flowers, feather; Mrt. L.
Gilmore, Starkville: 95.
Burr Work; Mrs. Hadie L. Buck, jack
aon: 90.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

It is estimated that the farmers of Iowa
have saved 81. 600, 600 since the begin
ming Of the yer; in other, words the
Granger is richer annually by from 800
to 5000 than he was ere he adopted, as
his guiding rules, cash, common sense,
and cooperation. There is step be-
yond this which the farmer must inevita-
bly, see. and inevitably take. It is not to
be wondered that the new party which
has sprung up in the West to correct the
abuses which have been perpetrated un-
der cover Of both the old parties, has
been taken up as the shibboleth of the
telling masses. s5s "a sesg sg
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
The rec ana saaary MIN.

This bill has been submitted to certain
legal gentlemen for an opinion as to the
time it should take effect. They have
given it as follows:
JACKSON, MISS. Nov. 10, 1873.
The undersigned having examined the
original Fee and Salary Bill, approved
October 22d, 1873, on file in the Secre-
tary of States office, are of the opinion
that, if it takes effect at all, it does not
take effect until sixty days after its ap-
proval.
Signed: s. A. d. STEELE,
GEO. L. POTTER,
j. d. FREEMAN.
The opinion of these lawyers was
transmitted to the Auditor of Public
Accounts, with the following indorse-
ment:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
November 15, 1873.
Being interested pecuniarily in the
question of the Fee and Salary Bill, /
preferred not to give any opinion re-
specting it, and therefore referred it to
Messrs. Potter, Steele and Freeman, and
this is their opinion, which is doubtless
correct. J. S. MORRIS,
Attorney General.
The Vicksburg Times says that the
Auditor will be governed, in his official
action, by this opinion of the law, and
therefore all specially interested may
rest easy for a few weeks at least.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
.SignedJ.
Department H..
IcLEs, sADDLERT, HARNESS, Erc.

VEHICLES, sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.
To 81. e. ~izer, of jackson, as follows:
Best two-horse farm wagon, thin ble skein
axle; diploma.
Best four-horse farm wagon, iron axle
diploma.
Best Brette; diploma,
Best top buggy; diploma and silver medal.
Best buggy without top; diploma.
Best travellers spring wagon, with top
diploma.
Best one-horse rOckaway; diploma.
Best caleehette or Victoria; diploma
Best and largest display iD above class; di-
Best boys saddle; diploma and silver
medal.
Best Iady's saddle; diploma and silver
medal.
Best bride of any kind diploma.
Best halter of any kind; diploma.
Best display OF carriages and harness di-
ploma and $40 silver cup.
To Thos. J. Finney & Co, of Vicksburg,
as follows:
Best two-horse farm wagon, iron axle; dl-
ploma.
Best four-horse farm wagon, thimble skein
axle; diploma.
Best child's carriage; diploma.
BEST IraVeiers spring wagon, without top;
Best tse double buggy; diploma.
For credltable display Of abOve-named and
other vehicles; diploma and silver medal.
To g. d. Subway, Jackson, for
Best gents saddle; diploma and silver
medal.
To c. Cummings, Jackson, for
Best display boots and shoes, Southern man
uiacture; diploma.
Best pair gents summer boots; diploma
and IS.
CHAs. T. MURPHY
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
From the Colnmbus Index.

The question is, was the election con-
stitutional? If it was motif the
Governor thinks it was not-as his law
adviser, the Attorney-General, thinks it
was not-as the Legislature refused to
decide-as a majority of the intelligent
people of the State repudiate it-there is
certainly nothing undignifed or i'm
proper in an appeal to the High Court
for a decision of the matter.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

There sta growing idea thnt an Anti
Monop6lh Convention for national.plir-
poses ought to be held, within d few
months, somewhere in the Northwest.
Chicago is suggested by many papers of
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

Indignation meetings are the order of
the day. The camp fires are burning all
over the land, The popular heart vi
Rrates TO the sentiment of Gov. Hen
bricks, that Spain cannot be permitted
:. :. to main tain her authority In Cuba by
q means which ths civilization Of nations
'srejeet a. atrocious.aj ~ ashlK
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
From the vicksburg Herald.

This question was ably discussed and
calmly considered by the Legislature, re
Gently assembled at jackson, and in its
deliberate opinion the law directing an
election to be held this fall was pro-
nounced both constitutional and proper.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
Mississippi State Fair.


a W &@A08 A A~CES@@E AAMAC4S ES - -
CORN, oars, WHEAT. RICE, GRASS, TOBACCO,
CIGARS
Mrs. L-C. Armfield. of FAnnin, Rankin
county, received the following awards;
For bushels corn on ear ..-......... $40 "
Bushel red oats ts.......... 10 90
Bushel black oats, honorable
mention.
Bale crab grass hay. y.............. 50o
Sample OF tobacco. 5OO
Bushel sweet potatoes. ....... Duo
and special premium by ID. 4.
Sizer, u bus millet seed.
Largest display OF neld crops
special premium by III. E. Sizer,
Jackson, bushel of red clover -
seed, worth .....-.-,.--. ~ w
S.P. Bailey, of jackson, Miss, was awarded
For best bushel Irish potatoes. .... IS 90
Best bushel turnipa. .......... 800
Best bushel Cuba peas. w. Il.
Yancy. of Madison Station. Mad
ison county, was awarded 90
The largest pumpkin, J. w. john
son, of Kinds CO., was awarded. W
For best and largest Sweet Potato, 5.
p. Baiey, Jackson OO
-" Bale fodder. Mrs. Armfield, Fan
min, Rankin county .......-... O0
Bale broom corn, same .....-..., 10 90
For bale Fodder, Mrs. L. C. Arm
field, Fannin, Rankin county. 90
Display of garden seed by Mrs. f. A. R-
Wharton. of Raymond, Miss, was reported
as worthy of special notice.
David S. Carr, of Newton county, wa'
awarded
For best acre corn u23 bushels and
The next best acre of corn tlO5 bnshels)
was entered by l., B. Mitchell, OF Corinth,
NJ. w. PHILLIPS,
MRS. WALTER H1LLMAN,|
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

dAhDBN 1ADLnos
For best 5 heads Cabbage, Johnston
Sproule, jackson. ...-.. -...... 50 90
For best peck Beets, A. A. Saunders,
jackson. ..-... .,;.,.-, w
For best 10 Carrots, j. s. Barfield,
Jackson. ..........-..-..... w
For best 10 Parsnips, Mrs. Jennie
Parish, Jackson. on................. 90
For best peck Onions, Mrs. l.. G. Arm
field, Fauin, Rankin county ...... 90
For best 6 punches Celery, Mrs. L. G.
Armfield, FaRnin, Rankin Co.,. 90
For best half peck Green Pepers, Mrs.
l.. Armfield, Fannin. Rankin Co 2 90
For best half peck Red Pepper, Mrs.
L. C. Armfield, Fannin, .... 90
For best bush. Field Peas, Mrs. L. q.
Armfield, Fannin, Rankin Co... 90
For best assortment Garden Vegeta-
bleS, Mrs. L. c. Armfield, Fannin,
Rankin county. y,.-..........:. 10 OO
and special premium by j. 5.
Barfieid and VI. E. Sizer.
NJ. w. PHILIPS,
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
From the Westville News

There is higher power in the State
than either the Attorney General or the
Governor or the Secretary of State. We
mean the Supreme Court. The issue
will probably be made up and submitted
to that tribunal, and upon its decision we
have every reasotf to believe that Gov.
Powers and all holding Offices with him,
and so with Gen. Ames and all elected
to hold office with him, will cheerfully
abide its decision.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-26
tiaarriaqes.

~>-~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~-~>>~
In Montpelier, March 25 by Rev. J. Edward
Wight, Mr. CHAHLts NJ BAfcrSLDEa and Msa
MARY HoLnEs, both ~ Montpelier.
In nydevle March 9th. by Rev. II l., 0rose. Mr..
Wv. II iIurcHss Of Waterbury, and Miss MARINA
J. BRIosnAw Of IIydevlle
In Barre. March 9Th. by Rev. A. Bherburn, Mr..
JosrPH W. LsoSARD, and Miss LoRA Y. Currs.
In Pittsheld, At NJ Ransom A. Guernsey's residence,
March 10th, by Rev Geo. :. uuornsey Of Rochester,
GEoRGk r. CHAriS, Esq, Of Stockbfidge, and Mrs.
llArriE A. BRows of Rutland
In South Woodbury. March 9Th, by Rev J. y.
Bailey, Mr.. CgLoS A. MoRRfs Of Mafshho "a, and
Miss kgcrA n. LswsoS, Of Woodbury..
In Rudolph, March sth. by Rev. s. W. Dixie, Mr..
LYMAN d. ATWOOD 70 Miss LAvtSiA NJ HEnARp.
In Berlin. March l1th, by Rev j. House, Mr.. THoHAs
B. SLEEPER, aud Miss OLivE y. Rcu, both Of More
town.
In Barre, March 18th, by Rev. y. Copeland, Mr
JEsss A. PooR Of Berlin, and Mlss AbnE :. IioLDEs
OF Barre.
In johnson, March 18th, by Rev DR.. Dsugherty
Mr.. hgNar CoLnAs, and Miss MARY MELESBY, both
Of Cambridge.
Al Peacham, March 18th, by Row. r. r. FISK. VIZ
CRAVE GALLaHgR, Esq., of Ehtrhardt Nevada, and
Miss ELLA s. ROVE oi Poacham.
At Nsvbury, March 18th, by Rev. VIM. 8, Palmer,
Mr.. LEoNARD WgLcu Of 0roton, and Miss May s.,
daughter Of John Miller, ESQ, OF Newbury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-26

Among the many kinds Of public entertain
ment, that Of concerts, with more or less Of
dramatic accompaniments, seems 10 have been
popular from an early period of civilization
Music and the drama are not modern inven-
tons. But the idea Of reproducing the favor
lite musical compositions of olden times, the
style of singing, and the Costumes Of our an
eestors, is perhaps rather modern, yet not quite
new.
Father Kemp, with his famous troupe Of
young folks in old .foikS costumes, and charac.
terizing old singcrs, had great success in Mas.
sachusetts, and, we believe, in England, some
twenty years ago.
There are many excellent pieces Of music
and songs Of Zion, greatly admired by oul
grandfatbers and grandmothers, and which ar,
still admired by their children Of the Older
class, bat which are seldom il ever heard il
our churches Of the present day. The style o
this music may not quite meet the critical tast,
Of the present period, and yet it is satisfactory
to the real old folks. These old folks concerts
may be made unexceptionable and rational en-
tertainments, if conducted in the manner anc
spirit becoming the sentiment Of those old tim,
favorite, sacred songs. Any attempt to sxac,
the ludicrous by exaggeration must be unbe
coming the executing Of sacred music The
Old Folks Concert at the Waterbury Hote
Hall, last Tuesday evening, was fair success,
The next will be at Waterbury Centre, thi,
"wednesday evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-26
The Place 10 Stop.

It gives us great pleasure to depart from the
usual custom, AMI speak in terms Of the high.
est commentator of New York hotel, and
that from actual observation and experience. -
Mr.. II. L. Powers, Of the Grand Central Ho-
tel, has fully demonstrated not only his ability
to keep good hotel, but also to keep it to the
unquali fed satisfaction Of the public. While
other 6rstclass hotels in New York have APP
proImated towards the former proverbially
difficult attainment, they have come far short
of the latter, by charging uniform price, ir-
respective Of the accommodations. Mr.. Pow
hrs struck the key-n Of a grand success in
the outset by taking Il stand against this IN.
popular and unjust custom, and adopting the
practice of charging less for the upper rooms
than the lower, and allowing the guests to
choose for themselves. of course the Grand
c Hfrdl has now taken the lead Of all the New
York hotels in its patronage, as well as in 9th.
or respects. Its prices are SO. s.. so and 81
per day. An elegantly furnished room. meal.
al all hours, from early morn till midnight
and the inest elevator in the world, for 50 pei
day, is both rare and refreshing. We bespeal
trial Of this hotel from such Of our people a.
have occasion to visit New York on bushes,
or pleasure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-26
Ilaarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, March 25, 1874,
Auouyr OF STOCK At MARKEr.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, March IS, 1874.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At nARKEr
cetns. Sh,,p SAotp Hogs. csito
Last sess....ii,ssS So, $50 go i 1900 80
Ono year ago. 1910 7,i4 AS 10000 $40
PRrors.-Beef caiH,-Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, $40 25aIesoi arst quality, s9,75Rloi second
quality, tsOlm9.50i third quality, s6.1n17.T5 per
iOO lbs. on total weight Of hide talov and dressed
beef A few choice single pairs, si.WQi9.0D. Bull,
gorsisg ores.-tiOoa2T5 per pair, or according to
their value as beef Handy steers, t7s1iOl.
MHeA Cores -sio675 extra good, tSlal00 with or
without calves, as may be agreed firrow and ordin.
it1..~Ycarlln;s tosY, two.ycars old ,ooe@
threeyears old sODO0 Western steers, choice, 81 TO
HtoOO Live weight, slGsic per 10. Store cattle
Texan; 3S,e Per 10. Good F5O9soo. Fair. t7.oos
Shssp.-t5a7. sheared sheep &C.
lsHiiag ifuHbs.-gHlnic.
shs'P and Lame,.-,l.ola95Oi In lots. s9.jOa5 80 .
sioi,,.-wsoiesaie, iaoc rctale, ssOc per h. F.,
Hogs 5id5i per 10. Spring Pigs lOat &c per 10.
Mde,.-Brlghton, qia0 cts. country lots, 5a5Ie.
ralow 6lptic. country lois 5sD5icts per To- Peits
with wool on sl.0la2.2i each country lots, dry
S2.OOd$j.OO. Calfskins, iial6e.
Quotations same rs las week.
RtuasKs,-Wlth supplies coming In plenty FROM
me west prices are Inclined TO depreciate cattle.
y to brace up until arrivals arc lighter hut few
northern cattle noticed the best 20 for full prices
cents dressed weight being the outside prices.
River cattle are Of good quality This week ID head
lated by Hon, 5 Norton Of ChHrlestown, Mass,
sold at highest price TOT. p Taylor average 10
dress 1900. VIM Scollands sold 81 western steers
average 1909 at 7c dressed wsght~ls steers 70 Mr.
Sedan average 1907 at ca live. A. Monroe sold 81
steers 10 Mr. Davis, ayerag- 1863 at 6iother lots
range from 5a7ic live. Sheep as last quoted with
full supply, the western Of good quality and hard for
the northern farmers TO compete with. II. e. French
sold 50 sheep average 10 at 7tc. H. T. Sargpaut sold
at full prlcesseady call for veals-fzt hogs still held
at cattle delivered at Boston, but little live poultry
otiered-no charge.