davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
A Remarkable Result.

1t makes no difference how many physi-
clans. or how much medicine you have tried,
it is now an established fact that German
Syrup is the only remedy which has given
complete salts action in severe cases of lung
diseases. 1t is true that there are yet thou
sands of persons who are predisposed to
throat aud lung affections, consumption,
hemorrhsges, asthma. severe colo> settled on
the breast, pneumonia, whooping coach, etc.,
who have no personal knowledge OF Bos9hee's
German Syrup. To such, we would say that
50, 600 dozen were sold last year without one
complaint. Consumptives, try just one bot
tie. Regular size, 70 cents. Sold by all
druggists in America.
Agents Crane Il Brigham, wholesale
druggists, San Francisco. mh23-eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

The following pertinent communities.
ton was received from Typo last wen,
ing. Unemployed men will find it O
interest to them:
EDITOR SENTINEL: | notice a state
ment in a recent issue of heSENTINEL
to the effect that several hundred mer
are out of employment in Eureka. l
20 to 25 men, used to chopping WOOD
and burning coal, will come to Typo
they can obtain steady work at gooC
wages. Yours truly,
n. S. TRowBRIDGE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Received.

Recorder Chase received yesterday a
most affecting letter from Miss Mile
Botto, a sister of the deceased A. Botto,
residing in Philadelphia. Itscon
tents prove the writer as being a lady
OF marked refinement aud more than
average education. As yet the family
had not learned any facts in relation
to his death, further than the news
conveyed in a brief telegram. and the
missive is an appeal Tor details and in
formation. Mr.. Chase will comply
with the request at once, but we do not
envy him his task.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
lisa

Our Palisade correspondent, under
date of the 18th inst, says: 1.-THE east
and west bound passenger trains on
the Central Pacific railroad to day car.
ried an unusually large number Of
passengers. The east bound train had
four cars attached well filled With emf.
grants, mostly disaffected ten der. feet
Ed. Littletield, of the Elko Tost. was
in town to-day, but returned to his
home on the evening train. He is one
OF the most expert pedro players that
ever visited the town, but succumbed
to local TALENT"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

Today is Good Friday. the anniver-
sary OF the c~rucifsion of the Saviour
ana a period commemorated with sa
e'eu Iltes in the Catholic and Episco-
pai Ohurches. 1t is the only day in
sne year In which mass Is not cele-
grated in the former church. The
veremony of the alteration of the cross
Saiso peculiar to the day. 1t is the
,as. day but n of the Lenten season
s a the following Sunday in Easter, at
wnich time fasting ends. and the world
casts aside its sackcloth and ashes,
lOyialily. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Why In Yelled.

The shrill screams of a Chinese fe-
male attracted officer Mckay to that
piercing yells and d%iscordant notes
were emitted in such volume that she
was placed under arrest for disturbing
the peace. She eX Explained that a vile
white mar had entered her domicile,
kicked up a row., and broke all the
cruckery ware in the establishment,
hence the use of her dulcet tones.
Judge Cromer accepted the explans
ton. aud the Celestial damsel, after the
utteranee of ELUSIVE thanks for his
mercy, gracefully retired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Returned.

Miss Katie Geary, daughter of Charlie
Geary, returned Wednesday evening
from Oakland, California, where she
has been for some time past attending
school. We learn that she has become
quite proficient in her studies, and has
made marked advancement. We he.
lieve hat she is fitting herself for the
vocation of teacher, and will doubtless
adorn that scholastic profession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
MUSIC HALL.

Joe Mendes keeps the best of beer,
Down at his big saloon;
His waiter piris will serve you well,
Whilst Plumhof plays a tune.
Not only that, a lady sings
Sweet ballads of the day;
And she will surely charm you alb
For which. no extra pay.
Upstairs there are some keno cards,
And other games of chance;
And should you soon get tired of there,
You cross the way to dance.
So when you come from Ruby Hill,
Don't fail to make a call;
The only place to meet a friend
Is at j oe Mendes' Hall. jy20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Personal Notice.

ine San Fracisco Alta has the fol.
wing IN regard to a former Eurkan.
sa Mr. heyes is a graduate of the Royal
l. 100 OF Mines at Freiburg, Germany;
sue OF the United States Commits
si,;n ers ior Nevada to the Paris Expo
nsr;.' ahd was, for several years, Su-
d,ss'ehdent of the Eureka Consoli-
Fnsa, ana other prominent mines in
fore District. His opinions there
~, with reference to the Eureka prop
and sr. VIII be found Of deep interest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Future ROnanZas.

Superintendent Greeuwell, of the
Rye Patch mine, says the SiiUer State,
and several San Francisco and Virginia
City mining experts. who have been to
Eureka looking at the mines. returned
yesterday. So far as we could learn,
they were all highly pleased with the
prospects, and looked upon The Eureka
mines as the future bonanzas of the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
District,

w. ). Reyes says, in his report o n the
Hamburg, that the Eureka Mining
District, second only to the famous
Comstock, has already yielded a gross
product in gold, silver and lead of $50
o00, 900, since the year 1870, and it
stands to day first in the list of silver.
lead producers of America, and prob
ably of the world, its monty output
approximating in value the sum OF
81 900 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Ruby Hi Meat Market.

t. l.. Alderman has purchased a
one-third interest in the Ruby Hill
meet market, formerly owned by Allen
& Stahl. They will keep constantly on
hand the choicest of beef. pork, NUT
ton, veal, sausages, ETC., tor the benefit
of their numerous customers. The
reputation of the market is first class,
and will be kept up 10 that standard in
the future. v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
FIRE at Foam.

The Elko Lededendent says the hotel
OF p. N. Byrnes, Deputy Sheriff, caught
fire to-day. but by the prompt action
of the neighbors, the flames were sub
dued before any material damage was
done. 1t was a close call however.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Atthe CAPITAL,

The Carson Appeal says: The Hon.
W. w. Bishop, of Eureka, was in the
city yesterday. He reports things
lively on the Base Range. E. r. Clute,
Jim Hill and John Gerrans, of Phoebe,
also put in an appearance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
bullion SHIPMENT.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion yesterday
morning Eight bars, which were val
ued at Sl2,43l Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

Imported Havana cigars, direct from Acker
Merrall q Condit, and Park Il Tilford, New
York City, received monthly, at the Miners
ana Mechanics' Trade Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Inst Received.

l have Just received a splendid article of
Yarmouth Bloaters, and Eastern Bacon and
Hams, which / propose to sell at reduced
rates.
MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM,
nh26 Corner Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

WATCHERS N JEwELRY neatly repaired. If
you want to have your watches and jewelry
repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to P
SrkLER's jewelry store. one door south of
5. Ashim a. Bros. Main street. iy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

The cheapest store in Eureka, all admits to
be, the Miners and Mechanics Trade De-
pot. ana
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

VERY few girls can spank a pepper.
box as it should be spanked, and yet
they want to get married and raise
families.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
still Daiur Ity

Selling an IMPORTED HAVANA CIGAR. for /
bit, at the Miners and Mechanics Trade De-
pot. Try one! ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

wells, Fargo a. Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office last evening. and
not delivered:
hf Herve Mad Gabriel Mancel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT, ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
BIcELOW's HALL.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
VIM. Doolin. BENZ. G. Levy,
K. Sad!er. WI. Smith,
2. Anderson, C. L. Broy.
INVITATION COMMITTEE:
Members Of Bullion Encampment, No. 10,
Members of Eureka Lodge, No. %, I. o. O. r.
Members of Mountain Lodge, No. q, L.O.O.F.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
n. A. Chandler, j. Vanderbilt,
Henry Mau, C. z. Bidwell,
Z. Laspeyre, VIM. Pardy.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
w. II. Davenport, s. Goldstcne,
II. b. Mckee, N. A. Beaton,
C. G. Hubbard. B. J. Turner.
FLOOR DIRECTOR,
Wm. Doolin.
The Committee of Arrangements have On.
gagged the best of music for the occasion, and
will do everything in their power to mako
this ball the event Of { e season. A canvas
will be laid over the floor at the hall.
Tickets admitting Gentleman and LADIES',
Five Dollars Each,
Can be obtained from the Committee of Ar.
rangements, also at the principal Dry Goods
Stores.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
evening BOARDS r. N.


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5 IVA 2an,ont- q0r
ON pei uo ooo
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90 @o S,iaoy@1n poIa-7
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1852 .an.he. as az g5k
20 Mannat o. soc
ls53 De Tees uo'o >"
loO nussesntUc az s5<
100 6rand ffia q ~ Us
ooV argenta ~ Co.
llIo HAsHJV-o s e.
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oU lndepehnenc
10y SIlyer tdlhe oc
~ star ifc
Wv nofpet- iVc
5U oihatiom i'o
Nv belie isIe -
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SV aeon fe
w nhIslae oiNve ,oo. oooo.,o
FO Moaoc- Z'oe -'oesio -'oc -''es'
ny toso Soh.-1pc
~ New CSso--'oc
.V Dtdie-iI
~ DBEHItt-Z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
sToCK REPORT.

STOCK RE1OhX.
... Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANoIsCo. April is.
uorning BOard.-u A. m.
rs ophir 2s% 2sA % 2s'lo
40 M~exican-9H va
6a,0 Could a Curry ~
w Best i Belcher-15M l5A l5s 10
as California .27% ,oz
iisssS9 con Virginia-1B4 1874 1914
80 Chollar-T NJ
az az Hale u Norcross-9A 9~ Va
i, rrown Point 430c 43oc
~ Yellow Jacket-ba
20 CalitornIaaI'n
100 Savage-loa
50 0phlr- 23sl0
,r9I Imperial-45c 40c 45cblO
la A%Ipha-7ts IN Ia
.e29 Excheuuer-260c 255c "a
"a 0yerman-I3k liA l4a 1871 IA
40 Justice 6A pa
eq1 succor-75c soc
81; Ifnlon-4s Ji0c 4i1c
S9 Belcher-31s 3i0c 345c 3%b5
az 81 SIERRA Nevada 460c 453c AZ 4i5c
, IA Caledonia 21a 260c "a 255c 270eb5 270c
io7O Alta 8 500
i ~ Julia l0c Bose
80 Utah-l0 .
20 Caledonia
90 Crown Point-490c
a n Silver Hill Soc SOC
10 Califorpia-271a
70 WoodviIle-35c
$40 Andes--30c
eSN Con. Washoe-60c
Im Wells targo-5c
* Ward i e5c 90c
no New York Con.-75c
40 Levlathan l5c
ta0 ~Trojan-55c SOC
10 N. Con. Va.-20c
so Benton = IA Zoe
40 Con. Washoe-6Oc
100 Boyle 40c
200 Rough n Ready
s0 Solid S~ilver-290c 3 IN
S1a I.oh-IoA IOA 1914
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25

There are thirty-eight States In
the Union, sixteen of them, counting
West Virginia, were slave States.
These sixteen States have thirty
two Senators, twenty-seven of whom
are Democrats, and after March,
1879, Spencer of Alabama, Dorsey
of Arkansas, Conover Of Florida,
Patterson Of South Carolina, will be
supercedel by Democrats, and after
1881 Bruce of Mississippi, will give
place to a Democrat, thus making
the sixteen old Slave States solid in
the Senate in the Democratic family.
Add two Senators of that school from
Ohio, one from Pennsylvania, one
from New York, two from Oregon,
one from California, one from Indi-
ana, TO the thirty one that the Sonth
will have after March, and the Dem
ocrats will have thirty-nine Senators,
being a majority of one. This they
are certain to have with a good
chance of two from Indiana, two
from Pennsylvania, two from New
York, and one from Illinois, which
would swell their number to forty
three
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25

mother in the case was stated to be
a Mrs. Cassiday. who was the wife
of "a an employee of the B. and o.
railroad,' and supposed to reside at
Bladensburg. Investigation shows
that no such occurrence took place
at Bladensburg, and that no such
lady as Mrs. Cassiday lives or is
known of there; neither is Mr.. Cas-
siday employed by the B. and o.
railroad. The story has no founda-
ton in fact; it was sell started by
Baltimore Sunday papers.
The demand for the new four per
cent bonds is still greater than the
supply that can be printed by the
bureau of engraving and printing of
the Treasury department.
The Potter Committee is expect
ed to convene in this city within the
next two or three weeks. There is
some evidence of an important char
acter which the Democratic members
of the committee deem advisable to
have in before the real activity of
the fall campaign begins. 1t is said
the session of the committee will last
a week or ten days, and will be the
only one held until after the elec-
tions. Democratic members of the
committee assert that 10y far the
most damaging testimony is still to
come
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25

are on foot to have grand stock
show in Knoxville at the same time
The show. says the Chronicle. "wili
consist of fine carriage horses, sad
die horses, draft horses, trotting
horses. colts, mules and mule colts.
Jersey and Short Horn cattle. etc..
etc. 1t is the intention TO have o
magnificent procession through our
principal streets, so that all our citi.
zens and our friends from the coun
try may enjoy the sight. This will
be an imposing feature, and no
doubt thousands will be present to
witness it. 1t will happen, too, at
favorable time, as the East Ten
nessee Farmers Convention will
then be in session.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25
Shall We Know Each Other
There?

Hope responds Yes and we de-
light TO sing of the time when we
shall meet our loved ones beyond The
river, and renew an association that
shall never be broken. But sweet
as is this picture, it fades away be-
fore the fact, startling though evil
dent, that our souls do not know
each other here. The most intimate
relations known to earth do nothing
more than establish an acquaintance
between the bodies. The souls of
man and wife, if stripped of their
tenements of clay would be utter
strangers to each other. They know
each others bodies--they have
studied each others actions, and
sought to read what is written about
the soul in the face and form. But
much of what constitutes the real
character remains unrevealed by eye
or tongue. There are aspirations
and fears, eager longings and pas
sions that beautify or torture which
are known only to the individual
and to God. Christian Hope. how
ever, looks beyond this period Of
seperate existence to a time when
all the graves of earth shall unclose
and the sea shall give up the dead
that are in it, and soul and body shall
be united. But the slender ray of
light thrown by Revelation across
this abyss, forbids us cherish the ex-
pectation of knowing each other
there We are told that they who
shall be like unto the angels. and
that the relations formed on earth
will be unrecognized. Fathers and
sons, mothers and daughters will all
be on perfect terms of equality
Those relationships have been estab-
lished to meet the necessities of our
present form of existence, and when
this necessity shall cease, they will
be abolished. Adam and his latest
descendant will stand before the
Throne. linked indeed By a common
humanity, but equally the sons of
God. Such answer returns the Bible
TO that pathetic query of loving
heart; Shall we know each other
.hereP But let US abide in hope. |
All will be right.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25
A POETICAL CONTRAST.
The Dove and the Raven.

Few poems have been more wide
ly read than Poe's Raven so pecu
liar in its style and gloomy in its
thought and conception. For long
years it has hung over the human
heart with dark, despondent chilli
ness, and where sorrow and loss and
disappointment had found lodg-
ment in weak and sensitive nature,
it has made the gloom darker, the
loss heavier and the disappointment
still greater. Echofng through the
sad portals of bereaved and lonely
hearts, the refrain of 'Nevermore
has been the death knell of hopes
that might have been nursed into re
newed life by a more cheerful faith
and brighter and happier vistant
from Alden
With this view of the matter in his
mind, my gifted friend. Rev. J. H.
Martin, D. D., pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, has
written a companion poem. The
Dove which takes a more cheerful
and soul-inspiring view of the dear
departed Instead of a dark wing
ed messenger ofsorrow and gloom.
bird of brighter plulnage and sweeter
voice comes back from Alden to
the silent chamber OF the bereaved
lover. To all Christian hearts that
look beyond mere literary excel
lenee, this tender poem of faith and
hope will prove most acceptable. 1
It's author has published a volume of
poems and many of his hymns and
lyrics are much admired for their
purity of thought and graceful meas
ure. The Dove is production that
needs no commendation from my
poor pen, and desire only to state
that it comes before the public at
my earnest solicitation, and after
hesitation on the part
Of the accomplished author. I am
sure that the joint study and COM
parison of the two poems-aside
from their literary merits-will do
your readers good. 1t can but serve /
to encourage and strengthen their
faith aud whisper comforting words
TO their bereaved and stricken hearts. |
SIDNEY HERBERT IN Free Press.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25


about thirty cooperative stores, car
rying on an immense trade. The
chief company is the Civil Service
Supply Association" which consists
of share holders of members belong
ing to the Civil Service, who pay
about go cents a year, and of out
siders (who must be friends Of mem
bers or shareholders who pay $1.25
annually. All have the same. ad-
vantages in the purchase of goods ;
but while the Civil Service members
may have goods sent home, carriage
free, the others must take their pur
chases away with them, or pay for
their carriage. The association now
employs about 600 persons. who re-
ceive salaries. amounting in alto
gether $250.000 annually. The cost
of the string, paper and straw, used
in packing goods amounts to $780,
900 per annum. The sales in 1877
amounted to the enormous sum So
the net profits being lit.
tie over two per cent. The articles
sold comprise groceries, wines, spir-
its, provisions, tobacco, clothing,
books, stationery, fancy goods,
drugs, and watches. Indeed so con-
plete aud varied are their stores
that it is not necessary to go else
where for the purchases Of anything.
a..H 1909 tte-s t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25
East Tennessee Farmers.

J. A. Turley, of Cog Hill, Nc
Minn county, and President of the
East Tennessee Farmers Conven-
ton, has issued the following ad-
dress to the Farmers of East Ten
nessee:
Monday, the 9Th day of October,
the time when the East Tennessee
Farmers Convention re-convenes in
the city of Knoxville, will soon be
here. A feast of pleasure and a
source of intellectual profit are in
store for you then. Cord. editor of
the Rural San, Gen. B. F. Cheat
ham, Col. KilIebrew, and other dis
tinguished agriculturists, OF Middle
Tennessee, will be with US. Able
East Tennessee farmers will in due
time, be assigned suitable subjects
upon which to write essays. The
railroads and hotels will reduce their
charges literally, and | doubt not
that the generous and wide-awake
business men and citizens of
Knoxville will secure for oGr meet.
ing large and pleasant hall and
supply it with lights, water, etc.
Then let US all covenant with each
other to induce every man, woman
and child that we can to attend,
feeling assured that they will after
wards thank us for it.
Agriculture and agriculturalists
4. hn
main foundation, of all material and
social prosperity. and therefore
should be the pride of every one
who contributes to their progress.
This is the dark hour with farm
ing as well as business, but bright
minds and big hearts can pilot US
into the harbor of light and prosperity,
Let US follow. Ten years from the
day that financial prosperity revives
East Tennessee agriculture will be
the, Just pride of every American,
then we have a noble incentive to
press on. In arranging the pro.
pramme for our convention | intend |
the night sessions to discuss ques-
tions relative to the ladies depart
nents. andwilI invite such as may
come from the country, as well as
those in the city, to attend. be-
lieve every newspaper in East Ten
nessee to be the farmers friend. and |
/ desire them to copy the above and
send me the issue containing it to
Cog Hill, McMinn county. Tennes-
sed. and to call attention to the
meeting from time to time.
j. A. TURLEY, Prest.
In cnnnecfion with the above Con.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25
To Business Men.

A5zartiaing in the MoRRIsTOwE GAZETTE J.
recoonized by business men. having faith IN theli
~ fo- their goods a wide recognition OF then
own merits - - ;,,,aIs
Advertising in the MoRRIsTows GAzEItE - ii l5
0uaIity and at a fair price, the natural resu" l.
Increased sales. =, , =; A..
Advertise lg in the MoRRIsTowN 6AzEEIE 6Az ~ l7a - :
permanent addition 70 the rePutae4oIt f-l,Ss,,ce
Advertised, because it is permanent lhnueh0e'
alvyavs at work in their interest. a.,
Advertising in the MoRRIsrOWN OAAL . y = =. ~,
most energetic salesman addressing
tbe nubIic in the advertisers interest, and cease
.jI,,ar+isiTy in the MoBRIsrowN GAZETTE pro
duces trade for, even in the dullest Zines adVer-
ers secure by far the largest share Of What Is DC
ing DONE - , am
Advertising in the MORRIsrOwS GAZETTE en-
phaticaIlv pays The paper is popular ana mas
boua-hse circulation of one thousand II - 80 80
J,, the tiaI business and agricultural class
- Of its sec ion besides being the ohclai paper u
Uamblen Claiborne and GrainRer Countles-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-25
The Coming Hog Season,
Kentucky Live Stock Record,

From the best information we can
gather there will be full supply of
hogs the coming season, which is
now gradually approaching, and it
will be only a few weeks before
some new corn-fed hogs will be put
on the market. Our farmers in this
section. where the corn crop is light
from the extreme dry weather, must
not presume that the drought has
been universal, and that the aver
age corn crop of the country will be
a short one. for 1t Is just the oon-
trary, and a heavy yield of corn is
generally anticipated. We believe
as a rule that the earliest sales Of
hogs pay the farmer best. and the
sooner his hogs are ready for market
the better the prices obtained. From
the price of pork at present, the
prices of last year cannot be MAN.
tanned. for packers as q rule lost
heavily last season, and will be over
this year. Nothing but a
positive assurance OF short crop
OF hogs. coupled with short crop
of corn, will maintain present prices.