davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18

The September term OF the Circuit Court met at
Towsontown on Monday. The juries are consti-
tutcd n follows:
GRAND JURY. rErir Jury.
Wilson Townsend, George A. Mecter,
Foreman, Albert Brunier,
Albert Smith, John c. Sulii"an,
Ralph Jackson, George T.. ODcll,
Gerard Emmart, Alfred II. Sladc,
=. l.. Morling, Gustavus ". Ridgely,
Frank SandersOn, Levi :. Sladc,
JohnEey W. Hook, John II. Gore,
John ". Clark, George fowble.
Vim. Burns, Reuben II. wcinhoi,.
VIM. II. Tracey, Marccllus Cox,
Gcorge ". Zouck, Henry wcirs,
Melehoir IIoshaii, William France,
WIN. n. Almony, Thomas Merlin,
Thomas ". Scott. John II. Jones.
Thomas Doushcrty, Charles Hamilton.
Washington Stcycnson. John ". Burton. Jr..
Chas. L. Justus, Jcrc. y. Maynadier,
Vim. II. Foreman, John Picrsol,
Alexander Dance, Edwin Jcsspp.
Godfrey W. Bowen. Jarrct; Guy,on,
John u. koppleman. Nicholas Evans.
Alex. Mccormick, Jr., John Merritt,
Henry Deerins George ". Haynes.
TN the original docket. numbering go cases.
the following dsposals were made: Winfield Pc
tiers vs.. John Bowen. Sr. and IT.: or
On the trial docket. numbering 2i7 cases. the
following disposals were made: Gerard Bu,ke ".
J. Fred. e. Talbot judgment for plaintiff by
confession for $500. The Gciser Manufacturing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
POLITICAL.

CHARLESTON s.. c., Aug. 25.-Jno.
S. Richardson was'unanimously NOM
mated to-day as the democratic can
didate for congress from the first
district of South Carolina.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. 25.-Jas.
K. Jones was nominated for congress
from the second Arkansas district by
the democratic convention to-day at
Prescott.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Aug. 25.-
Gen. Thos. D. Hoxie, of Passaic,
was unanimously nominated for
governor by the greenback state
convention here to-day.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 25.-Henry
Poehler was dominated by the Dem
ocrats of the second Minnesota con-
gressional district at lie Sueur to-
day.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 25.-The
republican state convention met here
to-day with a full representation
from all counties in the State
except Polo Alto.
j. A. T. Hall, was renominated for
Secretary Of State by acclamation.
Other nominations were as follows;
For Auditor, w. Y. Lucas; State
Treasurer, E. Ell. Conger; Attor-
ney General, Smith Mcpherson;
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 26.-The
democrats yesterday nominated L..
FL. Randall for congress for the
fifth district and E. S. Pratt for the
ninth district. The greenbackers of
the fifth district refused to coalesce
with the democrats and nominated
J.C. Blanchard.
GALVESTON, Aug. ga dispatch
from Hearne to the News says: The
republican state central committee
met yesterday and nominated E. j.
Davis for governor, A. Siemeeding
for lieutenant governor, and a full
state ticket was also placed in the
field.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-The
greenback wing of the workingmen' s
party last evening nominated As
semblyman Stephen J. Maybell for
congressman from the third district
MEMPHIS, Aug. 26.-The democrats
of the first Arkansas district, at
jackson port yesterday, nominated
Poindexter Dunn for re election tc
congress.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The green
hackers of the 18th district nomina-
ted DR.. J. @. Heberling for congress
The democrats of the 4th district
nominated L. FL. Davis. The repub
lican central committee of the 9th
district declared it inexpedient tc
put the republican candidate in the
field. This is regarded as virtual
endorsement of Ford, the greenbacl
candidate and member of the last
| house.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
A Female Sharper.

Capt. Billie Gilmore tells good s.o-
ry and rather romantic, Of lady who
travelled all the way from central Illi-
nois to Charleston, Tennessee, passin G
herself eff as deaf ard dumb and an
object of charity. BY this means she
managed to beat her way through the
hands of six railroad conductors, and
numerous hotels and ealing houses,
besides enlistiDg the sym pathies and
aid OF pa sengers all along. She
i, described as a very respectfully
appearing woman, of rather middle
age, dressed neat and well, and very
intellig ent looking. IL seems that
she was running away from home,
and being short of funds, chose this
method of getting along. She landed
at Charleston, on Capt. E!more's Tain
last Friday, where 81! e was met by ap
pointment, and she was no longer de-
ficient In the two important senses.
The romance OF the affair was the
meeting with school teacher in Cal
houn, which appears to have been the
object of her trip. The teacher went
straight away to Athens. procured
license, and the twain were made one
i \ the eyes Of the law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27

About Que hundred workers in the
Roane iron mills at Chattan ,oga are
on strike. The strike is said by the
company to have been occasioued by
the discharge of one of the heaters for
gross carelessness. The strib ers claim,
however, that the heater was dis
charged because he was q member of
the ama'gamated union, which has
been in organization in Chattanooga
nearly two months. This the company
deny. The places OF the strikers were
filled by non-uuion men with only 8
slight stoppage of work.
The Atlanta rolling mill is also in
trouble. The laborers are on strike
for their months wages up to the Is b
inst. The paymasier, it seems, was
absent. by unavoidable detention on
pay day. When he returned he found
his books bad oeen kept in bad shape
by his clerk, and he could not get
the pay roll in shape for some
time, so that he could pay off. Tht
laborers did not sccept his theory, anC
qlit work till their pay is forthcon'
ing. The pay doesn't come yet anc
they still refuse to work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
Don't Want Such Silly Twaddle.

Mr. EDITOR: do not approve of,
nor do I want to enter into any news
paper controversy over any matter Of
no public interest, but [ wish to say
that / am subscriber to the Knox
vile Daily Dispatch, and find that
its local columns are being devoted to
advertising the cheap merits of those
parties who are in accord with its
chief editor in their political views. !
have reference to the tedious and
tasteless article to which we were
treated this morning, "In regard to
the rising young man in the E. T., V.
& G. r r. shope." Now, wish it 10
be understood that L ana one of the
young mans constituents in his ward,
a. / voted for him fer alderman,
and find that he feels
above his position as councilman, but
does not think it beneath him to go to
Nashville as a delegate to the guber-
material convention on a free pass,
bound hand and foot to serve his
masters, the railroad officials. A fit
representative of Clay, Webster and
Johnson, forsooth! ! Great God would
they have prostituted their talents and
influence to such Infamous ends!
Now, Mr.. Editor, know that your
views in regard to this q lestion are
different to mine. do not propose to
argue this question either with you or
the "chiel" of the Dispatch,
but the point | wish to make
is simply this: When / pick
up my morning paper do
not want TO be bored by reading
about young men, sil'y twaddle, about
matters that they do not know any
more about than do.
am friend to the young man, but
I think his prospects are forever
blasted unless he waits until he has
something better to advertise than his
connection with the railroads and his
services to the Hancock and English
club. WILSON DEMOCRAT.
Knoxville, Aug. 26, 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Large AccessiOns TO the RepubIE
cans from the Democracy.
Spccial to The Cincinnati G4zette.

Spcclai 10 Tue cincinnati G1Zette.
New ALBANY, Aug. 24.-The most
certain index of the status of the po-
litical canvass in southern Indiana is
afforded in the large number of ac-
cessions to the republican ranks
from the democratic party. Over
100 voters who formerly affiliated
with the democrats have signed the
rolls of the several republican clubs
in this city alone. A prominent and
we'll informed democrat was asked by
Gov. Porter during his visit to this
city how many democrats of this
Floyd county would, in his opinion,
vote against Landers. "Fully four
hundred, was the reply, ''and it may
be more The Gazette correspon-
dent learns that the changes i'll the
counties of Harrison, Crawford,
Perry and Warrick, are quite as nu-
merous as in Floyd The republi-
cans Of southern Indiana are now
better organized than at any time
since 1866. Ii the other parts of
the state do as well for the republi-
can state ticket as the southeastern
counties, the republicans will carry
Indiana beyond all peradventure, and
by q majority of from 1000 to TO-
600. -..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
TAXFAYER.
Correction.

In local which appeared in our
issue OF Wednesday, on Information
from Mr.. VIM. n. Brandon, regarding
a difficulty among road workers near
McMillah's Station last Saturday, Mr..
Brandon calls our attention to the fact
that serious mistake was made by US
and we cheerfully correct it. 1t was
stated that Jim Copeland, the over
seer. struck at Gentry Key, one of the
hands, with a pick. 1t should have
been stated just the opposite. Key
struck at Copeland. A warrant was
taken for Key, but he could not be
found, he having left the community.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

DEs MONIES, Aug. 26.-Tn the
Iowa republican state convention last
night resolutions were adopted con-
graduating the people on the results
of the republican administration in
national and state affairs; declar-
ing in favor of the maintenance of
the national and state laws and con-
gressional regulation of interstate
commerce by the prevention of un-
just discrimination in the Transports
ton of freight and passengers; favor
ing federal legislation to stamp out
pluero-pheumonia among cattle; res
affirming the principles of the federal
policy as declared by the republican
party, and endorsing the Chicago
platform and nominations and pledg-
ing Garfield and Arthur the hearty
support of the state.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
THE INDIANS.

DENVER, Col, A1g. 26-The Trib-
une has received information from
the southern Ute agency stating that
the commissioners have arrived and
gone into camp. They are delayed
by the tardiness of the southern
Indians and the illness of Ouray,
upon whose death or recovery much
depends. His illness is fever. It is
believed that the southern Indians
will sign the treaty but will be very
slow about it. Chief Ignacio, on
being requested, got his Indians to-
gether as soon as possible. He re-
piled that when he was in Washing
ton the tongues of the white men
were as long as his arm, but that now
they are no longer than the first
joint of his finger.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
MINOR DISPATCHES.

- L NDoN, Aug. 25.-Right Hon.
VIM. E. Gladtone embarks at
Gravesen, on the Thames, to.
morrow, iE Messrs. Donald, Currie
& Co.'s steamship, "Grantully Cas-
tle,n for a cruize round the British
coast.
R0CKAWAY BEACH, l.. l., Aug. 70 -
During a thunder storm this afternoon
a small yacht containing seven men
capslzed near the point of Rockaway
beach. Only one man reached shore.
The name of one of the lost is Thos.
Sutton. The names of the others can
not be ascertained as yet.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 25.-The
case of DR.. Geo. D. Ben. Johnston, ar
rested on q charge of being about %
engage in duel with Capt. John s.
Wise, was called IN the police court
to day, but continued without hear
ing until Saturday, owing to the ab-
sence Of an important witness. Capt
Wise has not yet been arrested.
PARIS, Aug. 26 The Cate Europe
anne states that the negotiations be-
tween the ALg'o and French Cable
Companies have been broken off.
LONDON, Aug pa dispatch from
Rome amour ces the condition oil
Cardinal Neva greatly improved yes
terday.
The cotton operatives al Rochdala
after strike lasting six weeks, have
submitted to a five per cent. reuut tiOu
in their wag,s.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The yact Dolly
was capsizsd off Rocksway during q
fquall yesterday. Cap. Baker is mis-.
eing, and it is Known that the ma g was
drowned. The remainder of the party
in number. elung to the keel Of the
yact and w-re rescued by the slo"T
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
GAMBETTA'S SPEECH.

LONDON, Aug 25.-A dispatch
from Vienna to the Times says:
An article in the North Ger
man Gazette, commenting on
NJ. Gambetta's utterances at Cher
bourg, caused a sensation here. It's
firm, but moderate language is gen
orally approved.
The Times, in it's leading editorial,
upholds Gambettas S speech, which it
says is, under the circumstances,
neither rash nor provocative. The
only point of comfort in the chal-
enge of the North German
Gazette is the avowal that Ger
many will never again interfere in
the political affairs of France.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPB.


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Money, $l.O2
al.O23. Exchange, $4S14. Govern.
ments, inactive and steady; SIS, $l.02s;
AIS, Sill; AZ, ST. 09a; States, mons
inaL
NEW YORK. Aug. 25 -Cuttor--
net receipts, none; gross, 29l bales;
Futures closed dull and steady; sales,
1890 bales; August, II O2al2.O3;
September, IL 37a1l.38; October, 10S0a
10 81; Novem Der, 10 64alO 65; December,
10.64alO IS; January. 10.74s10.76; Feb
rusry, 1OS7slO SS; March, II OO4li.O2.
New y"rk Gotsoa Market
New YORK, Aug.25 Cotton steady
sales, 1887 bales; uplau"s II Is l6'; New
Orleans, IL Ice; consolidated net re-
ceipts, 022 b.les; exports TO
Great Britain, SEQ bale.
Ges-sAI MaEk-t
New YORK Aug. % -Soulhern -four
dull and in buyers favor; common 10
fair extra S4 IS 5 so; good t. choice
do, So 60-6 rs Wheat, winter, 3'Ic
better and moderate bushes; spring,
more active fi-mer; uugra'' = ed SOC a
$l0S Oa's. hesvy. ls2; i"ept; 37ac
for No 8 & flee, firm aud fair de-
ma1d: Rio IN csrgces, l3i il74c; job
lots, l3l .l7I. 5 agar, steady anu quiet;
centrifugal, So SO; Muscovadn, Il );
fair to goni refining, -; l.rim",
I5I6S; nti,"d, UNCHANGED and
quiet; s'sud,rd A, lOsr. MOlssses,
steady and qniet. Wool, moderate
demand ami steady; DOM ic fleece
3SstO'; pulled, p ,47c; unwashed, l5s
SIC; Texas, lSa35. Pork, weak prices
without quotable change; middles
dull aud essier; long clear, S4s84c
short, 9sc; loLg and short, o4s9c
Lard, heavy, lower and very mod
crate trade.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
A Converts Reasons for His
Faith.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
LANCASTER, o., Aug. 24-Hon.
William Cullen CASTOR, who left the
democratic party after the nomina-
ton of Hancock, and came out pro-
nounced Garfield man, made his first
republican speech here this evening,
the city hall being absolutely jammed
with men of both parties. All were
anxious to hear why he had sworn
allegiance to his older foe. His
speech was an eloquent and pointed
one from the opening to the close,
and the cause of republicanism was
held up in a new light to the be-
nighted democracy. He told why
he had left the democratic party was
because it was invariably on the
wrong side of every great public
measure, and he joined the repubh-
cans because they were the builders
and upholders of the government.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
Wicked for CIergyn,en.

Rev. ---, Washington, D. G..
writes: 81 lieve it to be all wrong
and even wicked for clergymen or
other public men to be led into giving
testimonials 10 quack doctors or vile
stuffs cAlled medicines, but when
a really meritoIious article made OF
valuable remedies known to all, that
all physicians use and trust in daily,
we should freely commend it. ]
therefore cheerfulIy and heartily com.
mend Hop Bitters for the good they
have done ne AMI my friends, firmly
believing they have oequai for family
use will not be without them."-
New York Baptist Weekly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
One More word to Our City
Fathers,

Ii you increase our Il xes. as you al
about TO do, so that next year they
will be So 90, state, county and eorpo.
ration, or more, on the hundred dol.
lars, you will diminish the value oi
our property, and no man will buy it
but all will want to sell. Oar populs-
tion will fall Off
The remedy is not increased taxa
ton, but diminished expenditures
Cut down expenses. Stop all work on
the strests, except cleaning up. Cut
down salaries. When prudent man
Il nds himself in debt. he will not tax
his resources to raise money, but se
steadily to work to save money, by
cutting off expenses. He will retrench
at every point.
Let our board act with a little wis.,
dom and common sense.
TAXFAYER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
WASHINGTON. q.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.
Judge Key, retiring postmaster
general, was to-day the recipient of a
hearty and genuine tribute of re-
spect and affection from both officers
and employees of the postofice de-
partment. At a meeting of en-
ployes to-day in the department
building, presided over by First AS
sistant Postmaster-General Tyner,
resolutions were unanimously
adopted expressing regret at Judge
Keys retirement from the Office, and
conveying to him assurances Of high
appreciation as an officer and sin
cere regard as a man; compliment
ing his executive ability and sound
discretion in advancing every branch
of the postal service to an admirable
state of efficiency, and testifying to
the uniform kindness and courtesy
which have distinguished his official
as well as his private and social rela-
tions. Immediately after the adop-
ton of the resolutions Judge Key
was invited to attend the meeting,
and the resolutions were handed to
him by First Assistant Postmaster
Tyner, who, in a brief presentation
speech, complimented very highly
the retiring postmaster generals ad-
ministration of affairs since he had
been at the head Of the department.
Judge Key accepted the tribute of
respect and in reply spoke feeliAgly.
The new postmaster general, May
nard, was present and made appro-
pirate remarks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
A. A. A. S.

BosToN, Aug. 25.-The organiza-
ton of the 29th meeting of the
American association for the advance.
ment of science in general session
took place this morning in Hunting
ton hall, an institution of technology.
The meeting was called to order by
the retiring president, Prof Geo. F.
Barker, of Philadelphia, who imme-
diately resigned the chair to the
president elect, Hon. Lewis III. Nor
gan, of Rochester. The opening ad-
dress was made by VIM. B. Rogers,
president of the Massachusetts in.
stltute of technology and was main
ly review of the history of the as
sociation. Atthe close OF Mr.. Rogers
remarks Major Prince was introduced
and extended hearty and most cor
dial greeaing to the members of the
association.
The address of welcome was also
made by Gov. Long and responded
to by President Morgan. The re-
port of the secretary was read and
a committee appointed to telegraph
the greetings and congratulations
of the American association to the
British association, now holding it's
httieth annual meeting at Swansea.
A committee was also appointed
70 ofa1t appropriate resolutions with
reference to the recent death OF
Gen. Myer, chief signal officer of the
United States, At tbs point the
general session was adjourned. and
the various sections and sub-sections
organized.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
DISASTROUS HURRICANE.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Aug. 19, VIA
HAyANA.-A disastrous hurricane
passed over this Island last night,
making thousands of people house
less. Crops, fruit trees and farm
produce generally were destroyed.
Colossal trees were uprooted and
churches demolished. The barracks
in this city were destroyed. Three
wharves are gone and eight large and
thirty-two small vessels are wrecked
in the harbor Famine is imminent
and help is required for the starving
thousands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
RogersviIie Female College.

Attention is invited to the an
nouncement of this well known and
widely celebrated female school, the
next session OF which will open Mon-
day, September 6.b. Rev. A. w. Will,
son, the principal, il well known as
one of the best educators in the coun
try. The facilities are Increased large
Iy and extra inducements are present
ed to parents or guardians, wishing to
thoroughly educate your daughters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
MEXICAN BANDITS.

SAN Francisco, Aug. ga dispatch
from Tucson, A. T., says Deputy
Marshal Evans has arrived from
Arivicca with Capt. Tadeo Yrezetag-
ina and eight men of the Reyes band,
who have been sent to camp Lowell
for safe keeping. Reyes, after the
fight with Sheriff Butner's posse,
escaped to the Santa Rita mountains.
Capt. Yrezetagina has given a long
account of their raid in Sonora, con-
tanning no new points of interest.
He claims their motives were not
plumber but the support of Gen.
Ramierz and the overthrow of the
Diaz government.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
FAILURES.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Aessrs. Loeb
& Co., of London, New York and
Toronto, American merchants, have
failed. Their liabilities are estima-
ted at forty thousand pounds.
Assets thirty thousand pounds.
Durham & Co., merchants of No.
2 Fenchourch, have failed. Liabili-
ties not reported. The firm was
largely engaged in South American
and East India trade, having
branches at Rio Janeiro and Col
umbO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
The Recovering RaiirOaders.

Fireman James Woodward, and
baggage master John Denton, who
were victims OF the ja'e railroad
smashup, are able TO bs about the
streets, but are not entirely recovered
yet. Engineer Wm. Whitiock is still
confined TO his room. He was more
seriously injured than aay. aud it will
likely be some days before he
gets ont yet. Brakeman Dave King
is able to resu me his run on the road.
All have made remarkable progress 10
their recovery.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
River News.

The following arrivals at the wharf
yesterday are reported by the commo.
dore:
Capt. King, from Capt. Wiley Bow
mans farm, with 400 bushels of corn,
for Jas. Allen Smith.
Henry Nance, from 65 milrs up the
Holston, with 6 900 feet of lumber for
Burr & Terry.
Jack Allen. two boat loads of mar
BILE from the Knoxville marble COM
pany's quarry
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
ASSASSINATED.

CHICAGO, Aug, 25.-A dispatch to
the Journal from McGregon, Iowa,
repeated from Austin, Mimi, states
that Judge Page was shot in his
house last night and killed by an I'M
known assassin. He has for years
been the principal mover in the great
political and social and religious
movements that has agitated south
ern Minnesota.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27
Euneral Notice.

The friends and acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Cannon are re-
quested to attend the funeral services
OF their infant son, James, at their
residence on Fifth avenue, North
Knoxville, at 10 O'clock a. m, this
Friday, 27th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-27

CIsCINNATI, Aug % Flour, active
but not quotab!y higher. Wheat,
easier but not Iuo'ably lower Corn,
easier; No. mixed. a.. OA's, steady
No. mixed. SIZE. Pork, nominal,
SIS 50al6.00. Lard, unsettled, n SO.
Bulk meats, easier; shoulders, IS rs;
ribs. $S Is Bacon, firm; shoulders,
1915; rib, $9.622; sides, $40 90. Whisky,
active and firm, 81 0S Sugar, steady
hards, llalllr; New Orleans. 9lc
Hogs, easiei; common. 81 0044 20;
light, S4.75a5. 90; packing, $4.85a5 80;
butchers, $5.35s5 so.