davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01

costumes. The subject was Darwin's
origin of species and the missing links
in the chain Of natural selection. The
pageant began with, the zoophytes,
sponge, and ended with the gorilla.
The representations were admirable,
having been prepared in Europe at a
large expense. All along the line of
march the balconies and fronts were brill
liantly lighted and decorated. The St.
Charles Hotel and the City Hall were
splendidly Illuminated, as also many
other principal buildings, including the
newspaper officers.
Both the Carnival and the Mystick
Knew gave large balls to-night-the
former at Exposition Hall and the lat
ter at Varieties Theatre. The invita-
tions were distributed mister1ously.
AS usual, there was full attendance
and the usually brilliant display at
both places. Thousands Of strangers
are in the city. The hotels are over
flowing. The proprietors Of the St.
Charles hotel have chartered several
large river steamers to furnish sleeping
apartments for their guests.
Over fifty river steamers are at the
levee, between St.Louis and Girod
streets. Thirty are advertised to leave
tomorrow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01
THEGREAT CARNIYAL--GRANDS SIGHTS
AND BIG CROWDS.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The pro-
cession of the King of the Carnival,
which commenced moving ut p. IN.
was very large, comprising among its
members three full battallions; one of
Egyptians, one Of Arabs, "Thc Kings
Own," and another Mamelukes, the
Royal Navy, consisting of yachts ofthe
Crescent City Yacht Club mounted on
trucks. \ tremendous crowd Of mis-
celaneous maskers, with all kinds of
devices and tricks of the guild, con.
Guided the procession. 1t was two
hours passing. The streets We're literal
ly tammed with people from all parts Of
the country-some afoot, some in We
h1cIes. The carnival procession was a
grand success, and will no doubt be re-
peated on still larger scale next year.
The MysticlS Krcwc Of Comus para
ded in the evening. 1t was the finest
display they have ever yet given, con-
sisting of more than two hundred fig
uers, all in most elaborate and artistic
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01

Gov. McEnery issued his proclama-
ton on Wednesday, ordering all per-
sons in the parish OF Orleans, liable to
militia duty, to report for enrolment,
and assignment to some ono Of the
commands now being organized by
General Waggaman commanding. AS
soon as the existing emergency passes
the militia will be disbanded. This
proclamation followed tho Presidents
Louisiana message.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01
{ A CARD.

TRENTON, La, Feb'y IS, 1873.
Editor TeIcgr
An allusion to myself, by contribu-
tor to your columns, regarding my
attention to q Mr.. King recently sick
Mt Trenton, does me such gross injustice
1 am reluctantly forced to make in this
public manner n brief statement of the
facts. l was sent for ut my residence
to examine Mr.. King then lying sick
with fever ut Parker's Hotel. I found
Mr.. King asleep in bed. I aroused
him, and found he had considerable
fever. Some OF the citizens had told
me that they suspected Mr.. King had
small poX, since he had been sleeping
some days before with n physician who
was attending small pox patients. 1
asked the gentleman il this were true,
to which he replied affirmattvely.
then examined him with reference to
small pox symptoms, but found moth
ing specially dcnoting small pox, ex-
cept possibly pains in the back. left
the room and went upon the street,
where I found II numbex Of citizens
awaiting my return and anxious to
know the result Of my examination. I
informed them that it was impossible
to make diagnosis OF Mr.. Kings case.
but detailed to them the result of NV
inquiries, Us given above. did not
see the patient IL second time, as he LEFT
next morning early.
Any version Of this occurrence, differ
ing materially from what have Just
stated, is unqualifiedly false. 1t is also
untrue that 1 was called upon to vacci-
nate asa swarm Of Trentonites" because
of this occurrence. 1t was not tho i'm
cause of a single call for my
which is a sufficient RECITATION
of the reckless statement that I derived
a "net profit" of "onc hundred and
fifty dollars from applicants for vacci-
nation consequent upon my visit to
King. Very respectfully,
r. u. WHYTE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01
Tho Gen. II. e. Lee Monument.

The grand monument to the memory
OF Gen. Lee is now rapidly being con-
structed under the direct ton and skill of
Prof. Valentine. And in order to COM
plete it at the earliest possible day, the
Executive Committee Of the Lee Mem
orial Association, Of Lexington, Va,
which is composed of such distinguish
ed men rs Gen. Pendleton, Gen. Terry,
Hon. VIM. Mclaughlin, Col. Preston
Johnston, Chas. Davidson, and others,
have authorized the publication and
sale Of a perfect life size steel engraved
portrait OF Gen Lee. The proceeds Of
its sale to be applied In furtherance
of the object of this Association, name
ly: to the erection OF monument of
the memory Of Gen. r.. f. Lee, at the
Washington and Lee University, Lex
ington, Va. The portrait will be sold
only by subscription, through regular
authorized agents, Every subscriber
for the portrait will receive a certificate
signed by the Secretary and Chairman
OF the Lee Memorial Association. We
commend this portrait to the public,
and hope some good energetic man
will secure the agency in this section in
order to help on the good work. Messrs.
r. l.. DeLea & Co., No. l12 Camp
street, New Orleans, have been consti-
uted and appointed General Agents
for the State Of Louisiana, and any CON-
munications addressed to them for cir
culars, terms, and certificates, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01

which we turn with saddened thoughts
to that of the overshadowing power,
centralized and consolidated, which
issues its edicts beneath the shadow. of
the monument to the Father OF his
Country.
What will Congress do: is now the
all-absorbing question. We are salts
fed that the President would willingly
see new election ordered, but he init
mates that an arrangement between
the parties to the controversy would
be most satisfactory. But as the Pres
ident declines to dictate any arrange
ment, as was done In Alabama, we are
forced to conclude that he is not serious
In preferring a compromise.
1t is not probable that any portion OF
the people OF the State will rebel
against the Kellogg usurpation, if
backed up by Presidential bayonets,
but it is due the people to say that
they never would submit to such q
gross outrage upon their rights, II it
were not maintained by Federal au-
thOrity.
Our belief is that Congress will be
compelled to take some action. There
does not appear to be any welI-organi1-
ed Administration party in this case.
The friends Of Kellogg in Congress
will, we believe, be forced to agree to
congressional action, something that
they would avoid. In this view Of the
case, we can see nothing better likely
to be afforded Louisiana than new
election under the Carpenter bill. II
that shall be the solution, the fault
will belong to the people, man and
man, If Louisiana be not finally and
gloriously redeemed from q worse than
Egyptian bondage.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01

Our sister town Of Trenton, having
enjoyed a remarkable immunity from
fires, has at length "tal<en copy" from
Monroe's painful examples. At about
two O'Clock, yesterday morning, fire
broke out between the establishment of
Mr.. w. G. Williamson and the tin shop
of Mr.. Soule, which destroyed both
those buildings, with their contents,
and also a vacant house adjoining the
shop, belonging to Mr.. g. w. Brady,
and formerly used as a store.
Mr.. Williamson's head salesman,
Mr.. Jno. Conyers, was sleeping in the
store, but barely had time to leave the
store, saving only little clothing.
Mr.. w. lost his books, with his entire
stock. Loss not ascertained, but partly
covered by insurance.. Mr.. Soule's
loss is not known. Mr.. Brady's house
was worth about 1880.
A keg of powder exploded in Will
liamson's store, the explosion of which
Jared all the doors and windows in
Monroe, and gave us the first warning
OF the fire.
The house of MaXey e Blocker,
across small alley from Williamson's,
caught fire two or three times, and
would have been consumed, and the
Whole Of Trenton with it, but for the
exertions of some gentlemen who
mounted to the roof and kept down the
fire by use OF water in buckets passed
up by the colored people.
So deceptive is the appearance Of u
fire Mt night that no ono in Monroe be-
lieved Trenton had had q fire until
hours after it was over, and we go to
press with this meagre account only
by streak of reportorial good luck.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01
HOMER COLLEGE,

This College, now in it's twelfth scholastic
year, is in session from tho first Tuesday Ia
september to Commencement Day, Wed
corps Of instruction Is FULL; the course q
study ample; the library and apparatus ati-
locality enlinently heathnll, and comm uni
ty intelligent and refined.
Tuition, 400 and $500 per month, in ad-
vance, for tho term. Board, from 9I1.5o t..
$500 per month. Contingent, 81 50.
For further particulars, address Rev g. T.
COBB President II. c.
w. p MOREHAND.
marl6:26tf Prest Board Of trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01
IRE S-MAKISG.
NJ II s. y L y = ,

Formerly of New Orleans, respect fully
informs the ladies OF Monroe and vicinity
thnt sho is ready TO receive orders for Dress
Making. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cutting
done Mt moderate price and perfect fits
guaranteed.
Residence-tp- stairs in Bernhardt build
ing; entrance on Second street. jan1S:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01

gambling hell pimp on the banquettc,
especially when he may reasonably
expect that the person relieved will
quietly ask him--Did you think l was
such n greeny as to follow that fellow ?
We have seen on st. Charles street
Us many as dozen people quietly
watching the eapper interview some
old friend he had just found, and their
eagerness to see the result Of the meet
ing could not have been greater IL the
tragedy Of Macbeth were being played
before their eyes. We, ourseIf, upon
one occasion could not help watching
one Of these interviews. 4 we'll
dressed, pompous old gentleman, whose
air and looks seemed to US to say, very
plainly-1 am not an ordinary man,
but one Of tho grandees {! was aecosted
by sleek, fine-spoken, wiry young
capper, whose features had grown ia
miliar to us from his frequent atten-
dance Mt the steps OF the st. Charles.
Cfhe capper never can get up the steps.
The old gentleman stopped and fell
back gracefully into a dignitied attitude.
At once the conflict began-tho young
roper plying the old man with seduc-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01

E0UACIIITA FEMALE ACADEMY,
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
For Young LodieA
MONROE, LA.
Tho session Of ls72-'73 will commence OIL
Monday, the I'd day OF September.
Mrs. T. w. BR1To1, Principal. and Ia
structress Of the Primary Department.
THos. 0. BENTON, Esq, INSTRUCTORS o6 ti,s
Academic Department..
-----,I nstruotres Of Eresacfs
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. l.. w. WEDDB1.L, Instrucsrese of
Music.
Miss NJ. .PH1PPns, Inat1uctreas In Draw
ing, Painting in water coloys OF o4l. esa-
broidery and fancy needle work.
TERMS (PAIABLB MONTHLY:
Primary Glasses. q. 90 per ana.
Nhlu9le 100
academic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 -
French ........-......... 500 $.
Music(with use ofinstrument) 600
Board, including washing
lights, &c. :...-..................". 5000 -
Drawing, Painting, &C., a. teacher
charges. Aug. %, lS7& Sb-+f
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01
PBRA9s

Prof. Wilcox has nov entered upsa the
1abors Of the tenth year Of his connection
as P1est dent, with the Homer Assoais
range Of studies has been a. extensive As
any institution OF the kind, and the mode
of instruction hiss been to impart . Thorough
X tSy Of those studies: The di.eiPlias
been hrn,. constant, but parental. 9he
health Of the pupils has been invariably
e enc is confidently msde to The pstrons OF
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions are being made to the Boarding
House, so that large number OF pupils cesa
be accommodated in the family Of ito Pres-
ident.
We, the undersigned, having been az
9uainted with the working. of The Ins+itea
ton during the time 1t has been under the
management Of Prot: Wilcox, very cordial
~ recommend it to our h1ends ~ . suitable
place to send their daughters.
F. A. JONES, w. NJ,
A. WARD, g. W., ~
JOHN 8. 9oUNo, J. W.
andJudge Parish Court, e
J. II. RAMsBH, Seo'y, ~
II. T. VAJoHN, Treas,
Rey. J. T. DAvIIHpN.
Feb'y 5, 1872. 3d:ls
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL.
nOAER MASOKIC
VEN ALB COLLDOA.

>-,-.~,,.-~IeSH
HOMER MASONIC
YEAALB COLL00A.
The exercises OF this institution be.sa.. en-
the first Monday.inBePtenper Last.
The scholastic year 10 divided into two
sessions OF twenty weeks each-drst endiag
tho last OF Janusry; the second eeO laBt .
June.
FACULTY:
l.. F.WILcoX, President, and Proc Of IaAiA,
Mental and Moral Science.
Miss A. CALHOUN, Teacher In Aathoms&Ies-
Miss L. TAeoART, Assistaae in Literary De-
partment.
"A. BAnDa, Prof. Of 11usio s.d Preach.
Miss NJ. n. WILCOX, Assistant In Nusfe.
PBRll9s
Pupils admitted at any time and charged
until end OF session. No deduction in fut-
ton except for protracted sieknas-
Tuition, English-"....SS,1 - and q. 90 per tne.
instrumental Music With use
OF observation-disclosures. .......... 60 s"
Extra lessons in Vocal Music. 400
French. 2.OO -
DfaW1nY..... Observation-Disclosures. z.60
Board, exclusive OF washing,
lights, and articles for toilet,
II paid in advance, for eaeb
II not so paid...".... &
Incidental, per session. LOB
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-01

Cor. 7Hi'd and DsSius'd Streets, Monroe, La
Horses, hugGics and hacks kept for hire.
Horses and mules bought and sold. Good
lots for droverS connected with the stable
SHREVEPORT STAGE OFFICE AT THIS
STABLE.
October Is 1870. n4:ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Balls
--.,S-,,,.,,r,.s-,
EIREMEN's BALL.
THB PORTYFOURTH ANNUAL BALL.
(and positively the lAst,D
10 ai1 % the
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND.
OF the late
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT.
81
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On MONDAY EVENING. jan q. 1879
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Ladies' Fave Dollars Gao b pro-
~ ~ JAMES :. WESMAs President. No i'6 P-adst
ALONZO SLOTB Treasurer No. 10 Fuiboost
JAMES cANERON, Secretary pro TEN. No Jpl Bro~"J
De obsAAed sP2icAhes
20 z WENMAN. PrrNdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
Eeaai Notices.

CUPREME C0URT-COunty of Westminster.
- SYLVESTER z. TUERS and SYLyAEUS COOPER plaintiff,
against THOMAS PRIOR defendant moneY demand
90 tom. not serVedl
TO The defendant Thomas Proc You hereby summoned and
ou this which will be tiled In the
once Of Westchester White Plains
county FewYo and OF sssver 70 the said
subscriber at bis once White Plains Westetester
County NewYo within twenty DAYS aer the service Of this
exclusive OF the day Of such service and fail
action JUDGMENT against the Of hundred and
three cent? with interest from the hfst day Of AngS
thousand I'll hundred and seIenso besides the costs o. this
Plaintiffs Attorney. White Plins, N. Y,
The compliant the above entitled and mentioned the fore
going sumnoAs Of the Clerk OF the County
Manchester State Of York. White PIas said county
the 18th DAY Of January is1J-Dated January 10 1873
ELISHA r. FERRIS Piaiuuf's Attorney White Plains. N T.
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
- and Cenmonat Of the CITY
he Conn OF Public Wots In relation the
soath estsIy onsLaadrc enih and Ten
Ninety Ninety third $50 feet
Nnhyc Notice hereby gTen 70 the owners hees persons
parties interested the lands tasmsn hereanen premises
s matter that the said Report being completed will presented
Court at thereof bs held Chambers
Coarthoss 10 the vy NeWrork Monday tho @ dAT Of
March lSJ al be oPrnss the Court that there
alter poin a N bsgd aAa m1uon sill then nd there be made
Dt Tho ssaassn oi sal Dii Nes YORK December H. sS
DWIGHT II GLMssIRAD .-...,
CHARLES b GRAHAM, }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARK EFT
NETWORK. Saturday, Jan. Is. 1873.

NBw.YoRK. Saturday, Jan. Is. 1873
The favorable symptoms of returning LIE,
which the general city trade in exhibited the
early part OF the week under were almost com
petey checked by tho eec OF the last snowsOrn.
slightly growing demand for horses of every description
Just begun itself felt, but once more re-
strcted wants Of railroad and stage com
panies and this line transactions were materially
interered with by retarded arrivals of fresh supplies Al
the neither the stock brought to the ham
mer nor the prices realized Of nature to invite
especial comment.
Among prominent sales recently effected in this city
and throughout the country IN general We have 70 re-
cord bay geldng Postboy alleged speed 2i0). sold by
Messrs Barker & Chase of this city Tor $1,000; stallion
Dauntess by Rysdyk's HambletOnian, sold by Charles
Backman of StonyfOrd. Orange Co.. 10 j. NJ Walker OF
by Blue Grass, dam Independence mare, sold Tor
81 900 by q. ii. BuiOrd Of Fayete Co., KY, " MessTS
Wade Smell Of Rutherford Co., Tenn. -.
The recently imported English racehOrse Tool, by ket
tledum out of TOurDay by Tournament, S tor sale at
the Empire Stables in East Twenty elghtb-st.
In tine carriage trade, the number OF orders received
for light and heavy work, which - 10 be turned out ia
early SPRING stand III exact proportion 10 the greater or
Lesser reputation OF the respective manufacturer ms
Is noteworthy feature, considering That the duercnce
In price frequently from live to 30 per cent for the
style OF carriage, and doubt IL proves that the
majority of the riding public have correct appreciation
OF the Importance 10 own vehicles O1 the most sOnd
and perfect workmanship. Business Of the week was
very tame, and outside OF moderate trade ia sleghs,
winch sold pretty cheap, there was hardly anything
doing. ,-,
Dutch Wss' hides esii. $3.50 4 Grae.i pis sh.e $3.50
Bndsb West Indies, i...... $50 Imports Of VdrHh
Central America % carts. lSld PIbl
NeF-tfrsnadA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
GopartuersDip Notnes.

GopartnersDip Notlres.
CHANGE of FIRM NAME.
~ The undersigned only members Of the arm OF
H. d. CROMWELL 4 Co,
death HENRY b. CROMWELL April 1854, viii from
continue the business under tae arm OF
CLARK & SEAMAN.
JOHN II. CLARK,
New.York Ian 1 l2fl SAML II. SEAMAN
NAV YORK Jan 81, 1913
rT,HE FIRM of PRICKTTT ELLIS 81 Co. ia
i hereby Dissolved By mutual consent C. BILLS vii sign
lioab.uon w A. PRlGKlff
g. ". ELLIS,
J. w. BLBERsON
NAV ioRK, Jan. n. 1879.
The UNDERMINED this lar formed copnaershP aud VII con
BANKING business uasr The Aai ss Of O. '" ELLIS
Co, al 90 Breads, -, 49,,
y V. WHITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
Marble au6 Hiate Mdnttls.

A KLABER, Steam MARBlt Il and MARBLE.
N. izlNG WORKS. ia ard ID sass Rgsseasa.s Marble -
Mubfe hshtels Thing Marble Counter hsnazea~ a. poes hA
suiy competition Marble turning for the trade
STEWART's SLATE MANTELS--Rich and
y s.s ~Ss. q ss as'paSs n *, .S
rssssy salgiss. Ss'sats en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
Continued from Third Page.

a. Red o. 7dsl So erm and In fair demands .ss
- High 33l a3sc SPOT. te seller may Low Mied ysf
~ yellow 3sidSso Oats, No quiet Al Me Miehigh s9
, Sea soN at as 2l Receipts 100 hb Flour lOO0 bush
fo AID bush Data Skpments-be bush wheat wv bush
~ ana O0o bush. Data - 90. n.
nsssros C. 2s-SPnts Turpendne higher at oe Rosa
so for No l. erode Turpenne STEADY at 81 Is for Hand Ss
,oT Tel.sr Dip an1 Virgin- Tar tm At ~ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
5lluaiions Uaniso--fe females.

A HIGHLY BRED English Lady desires the
IN position u HOUn Xxx KEPER rido~er children oo ohles
be COZ neai ss<t heat rssSsaees aa1se'i
HANNAH HOAX. tpbaas ONsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
COTTON MARKETS

o, IA, asCottcn quiet; MddNngs 2oIo gross receipts
So h.,e srpors-eosstw rs bsles Sales Us bales steel sS
"Sos1oGk jan 2s-Cotoa setve Middiogs isidlsc; net
sp IN bales; sIPOrs-eoAwise. ~ baesi sales 10 oAes
co. .yS,pss jan aS-Co,tOs srrn Ndinngs ql32lie.
ciSclsNIr Jan 23Couon fm MddhhgS 2Oc receipts, COS
A,I,s. ssles 9o2 bales; stock 6s4o bales -
2S-COtou steady Mddhngs Isle rece
,ls hsles; sales. lis bales stock, az bales -
.o. 81 bales; 500 bales; stock. aSll bael
vKSroN Is Cotton strong; Ordinary Ice; Good Ordinary
r. net receipts 2S bales; Great Britain, 25S bales;
- 90 ba Is; stock 6t6l3 baes
NvNrHs 2S-Cotton steAe Ordinary, i6fdl6lci Good
o., in alsc: M6dhngs l0idlSc Aiddugs $1,000
~, n bales 485 bales stock, 81 bales
rs Jan. 25-COtton trmer receipts ii bales weekly re-
..s, JO bales; sales eJ5 bales. - 80,
- pts bales; gross 55ll bales eITorso the Continent
S bale oo.vse bales sales 1000
bt sS jan 9S-Coton frm Mddpss 2o net receipts ls9
b gross y bales eIp0rts-to Great Britain 81 bales sales 'OO
$50, st,rk 100 bales 49,.
5yIr jan 2oOOn Queti Middngs, lsic receipts $50
A.,,s: shipments l,ls0 bales So. AZ,
SSersr 2aCeou in good demand offerings very Light Mid
faes Isle receipts w bales sales SO bales -. o, &C. .
HoEnE 2ACotton quiet sni firm; Good Ordinary tSe
0'e M ngs %. net receipts zSy bales
S.,.xSAH 2S.Cottoa hm; Mdlings Isle net receipts
s hslss; e1yoso Great Bntn 94 bales 70 the Continent
Is ble.. sales. 100 bales stock 7o1% bales
CATTLE MARKETs.
ls,,r Jan 2-BEsg CATTLE-Reeep S7e head being fully
SO hssi last weeks receipts The highest price was lie and
fna ha down 10 &c
1909 sheep s 9OnengSeek last yeAF-CAtt 6S Hogs
csrs quiet owing blockade; quotation. 81 7st
A. Is 10 81 .; baichcr' stock ~ 50 10 - So
Bco good demand closing Al % 50 81 TO- chiefly
sssSP scas at from 50 rs to IS Common Choice
cusSAr Jan 2The number Of Hogs slaughtered in this city
rss tSe pssi week 36S total since November 5ei5