davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16
B.s,sx> STATES


NEW YORK, July IL One hundred
and seventeen deaths ia this city for
the past "a hours; Il were children
under year, mostly from the effects
of heat -Four fatal cases of sunstroke
are reported This afternoon the Their
mometor stands q, 90o.
CHICAGO. July l4.-Thers we're over
80 cases Of sunstroke yesterday accord
ing 10 reports received last night and
this mnrning Thirteen Of them were
fatal 1t is much cooler toby.
CINCINNATI, July l3-The thermom-
eter today reached 9Go 1t was $50 st
four this morning. aud is $50 at l01z
tonight. Seven cases of sunstroks oc-
Cured, three fatal. Private thermom-
eters marked l06'.
NEW YORK. July l4.-News has been
received IN this city By the Cuban rev.
dictionary committee If the killing by
Spaniards Of several Cuban prisoners.
They wers all sick when captured in q
small residence and were under charge
of a doctor. Their retreat WAS q few
miles from Mapzauilla.
EUROPE.
LONDON. July l4-Sir Henry Hal
ford has received q telegram frsm Coll
onel Gildersleeve stating TINT restric
ton refers to the American team rs
tsam--not to the action of individual
members. This is considered s.tisfac-
tory, as il will stop the attempt OF Col
Bodine and Major Lsech to prevent
the Americans from shooting in the
match between Sir Henry Halford g
and Gen Hawley's teams.
BOMBAY. July l4.-Preparations are
making by the British TO evacuste Ca-
bui. All forts around Shiipur have
been mined asd could be blown up at
. days notice. 1t is reported that the
troops will leave Cabui about the mid
die Of August.
News from Constantinople. received
today. indicates that the Forte will
reply courteously but evasively to the
collective note, and prepare to wage sn
unofficial war.
On Sunday the Montenegrins. after
bombarding Albanian s,rongholds,
attacked the Albanian left flank. Their
attack was repulsed. The Aibsnians.
who pursued the enemy. brought back
the heads Of Is Montsnegrins.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16
DISSOLUTION o. laPllfIIlslll

rT,o ALL WHOM II NAY CONCERN NOTICE
i u hsFsby givsn that Tie sopastnsekhip hsss.
tofoss extstisg between Jamna Deuann and =.
Cneedls. apder tas Arm name and styla Of Doua,nn
Z Ohae6is. 70 this day d1usoavsd 81 limssatios.
AL debs due TIE lsse Urn must b paid e ~.
and will PAY eli d bts dus and owing By aaid lais
nrnA JAMHa DCSUOAH
seattle. July u. lssa tyls-lv6
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DUBLIC NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
Il In pursnancs VI the cemmsnds Of . witt Of
execution sssinst the property Of James n. Col
mas. isaued from the once Of the Clerk Of the
WsAhisCen Territory. holding terms d seattle. In
the cass Of nsury L. Ysser aga pst said james n
Colman, under tho seal Of said Court and dated
the 26sh day Of June. D. lSs9. TO me directed I,
ton Territory. have levied upon the foiiowias real
estate and all the right. title and interest q the
defsnAant, Jsnss n. Oolmsn. therein. - veil -
upoa eli he right. title and interest which the
osptembs 9th. is7e OF q any time sines that time
al q which real ostaes situate in King county
wsehission Territory. and IL bounded and de-
scribse e follow. to vit:
n Aaynsrds Dlss Of the town (now cjt,l Of Sc.
0tls. being psrosl Of said lot eight. 30xs0 feet
bounded % foiiowU: commencing 81 the norshwest
SIXTY fest: thsnce south thirty feat; thence vest
sixty fest thence north thirty fest to the place OF
beginniug. Also the whole Of bJoek L in Terry's
third addition 70 the city Of Seattle. and lots AVE.
stx, seven and eight In block twenty nine in Car
son D. Borsn's addition 70 the town fuow csty) Of
ssstale; an1 lots nine and ten Ia block four; and
lots one. to- three. four. Ave and six In block
eight. In Central Seattle With all and singular the
buildings and Improvements thereos.
And will on bATURDAY. tue I4th DAY Of Az
gust. AID. lsSo. q the heur Of one O'Clock m OF
sssd day. - tbs frost door Of 6quirs's Opera
noaee - sne cay o. eossele. tfhs said house BE-
ing tbs place vhsrs the DtstEics Court In saii
cosntv y hsldl o1er and expcss II prblic outcry,
- ers highest biddss for cash b United etstss
oeld cola. each ana every para and parcel Of the
said real estate herein shove described and all tie
right. tfls snd intarsst Of the ssid James y Col
nas thsssto. vsii ell The rteht tale and In.
earest vh1eh 80 james y. Cslman hsd thsrein ON
6spesnesr sth. lS.s. a. u any time since that
time.
psisa = sesasle. June ., 1850.
L.v.wyCKOyF.
sheriff Of King County. WISH. Territory.
syt1u6s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
The Drunken Boy Reclaimed.


MOI iohg ago, says Moody, "a young
man went nome late. lie had been in the
haoit OF gong nome late, and father began
10 m,scrust 'hat ne mad gone astray. He
tolu ms "lie 10 go 10 bed, and dismissed the
servants, anu sa1n ne would SIT up I'll his
son came nome me ooy came home drunk,
ana tne latner IN MS anger gave him push
,nvo .ne street anu ooid MN never to enter
us nouse asa'n, ana smut tne door lie
went mo ,ne parior ana sat down, and be
gan 70 .nlnh wen, may DE 10 blame for
enas ooy IJnuue' ai.er all. nave never
prayeu lor MN ~ nave never warned him
vi Oil. .nS " a oi que woriu. ana tne re
SUI. VI nio ieheo'ions was that ne put on MS
oVercoa IA anu na'' ana started out TO md his
ooy. ne nrst pohoeman he met he asked
eas1'ly lay" ,;u you seen my BOY NO
on he Mehy 'il' ne met anotner. Have you
seen a'yon,ns vi my son lie ran from
one 70 ano.ne1 an tnat night but not until
.ne inoin,hg uid ne ma me hlm' lie took MIN
no'no anu keP' MN ,iil ne was SOBER linen
ue sou ny uoar wy want you 10 ior-
give "ei We never prayed ior you I've
neve, iii'eI up my hear1 10 uod Tor you
w . - ,he ,uesls vi Ieau,ng you estray,
anu van. youI lolglVehess' Inc boy was
. touou, anI mnaI was .ne result Wlthln
wv ioui MUS o 'naV SOU became convert
"u sa,o W 'no cup IL cruei thlng
H., ~ 9ouu 10y ou. 'sto Une worlu untaught
,4,,,' 80, L. IN 10 ~ anu WIN GER
VOL ~" ",.i u ne Puts ~ in.o MS stoin-
~ ms, ~. V',ins W euucaVe ooy III
ia lay . i 10 uaa ~ auequa'e iuea vi
unean e. ' 90 80 uio paVn, ~ Is a
Leu .",nS W seiu ooy oue 10 lake ms
relat;ons of tsHr arO ., " L. 'ns
,,rosnon;,', y. 90 MS own saie'y auu
barriar ~, ~ ooV'ey ". c1uIse' cue grea'
aJ,a ~ -. o yousi anu 1oiieo. huo"r
10 Seynoo,a " s;n ''he lr. ana 'nisleauerM
savinq w 10 - u,s us 10 Piaoeioany
that y;ne IL od ple'9 un''e 9;y,
,ra ,orar - s.,;,t mug r'no uinhers
and u'o'r So 49, "'u =. ~, ""T eoou men
70, drnnL ,ha,, w nv,
rsl;r;ors ~ 10y n"y o1 oonso.eh.ious anu
regsrd ~ dr;nL;, 90 ha 10. Jny w no'
;tiyalv heneso;ai H. To-. 80 Vi. ~ a. pos-
man ali saa th;s ,a ~; anu .uT yodne
those Who hsna o u s =, S.;..s 'na,
,nou ha,,ar -, e. ~ u''.a snoulu
let dr;nk alone No. Vs. ,ho, 'm"u .nose WIG
in onr snh" en-" :; NV, VIVA. we wan' 20 10
Of nsrn;o;o~a 20 W W. a"y , m'.h .ne iorce
,rrpr hv ,v,aI,;, ~ 49, a',i 'ops one.iaheu
taIligent on ,has III o ns inoLS"g in-
'ha,,Ii ~, % - VI VI ei9ouo' iney
III NO., ~ IausnV que ns'urai ei,ecs Vi aco-
,ha,, fhni III p,ooeos y. amman me, riIse
;r',, 'ho,a,,o. ean' 'naI !. eau auu noun
- "s " .no ti'ai .iSsueS-ona' IL
,1 ~; NV 'uo 1ieineu'S VI structure
, nn .a b "a sno hea..ny olsapisih u Is al
Ways aoui1en OF uisturoing lo'ce' second,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
A Barrel OF Beer.

A hard working man and his wife, having
accumulated some money, bought lot aud
built house upon it. Like some other
property, it was mortgaged. They prospered
the man having steady work, but in an evil
moment they concluded to start a saloon.
The rest is soon told. Dissipation followed,
and both father and mother became drunk.
ards. The property soon passed out of their
hands, and they eked out miserable ex
istence in tenement houses. After time
the man sobered up, and once more he
looked and acted the man but again the
tempter came in the shape OF beer agent,
who advanced him barrel Of beer TO start
saloon with. lie accepted and moved his
family, wife and two bright children, into
the saloon. Drunkenness followed, both
drinking TO excess, and in less than one
week the father was in jail, the mother in
the insane asylum, and the children in the
poor-house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
VERMONT WATCHMAN STATE

where they are employed separately. When
used with farm manures, still smaller guam
titles suffice. Two hundred pounds OF SUI
perphospate, or 100 pounds of muriate of
potash, do very well to supplement dress
ing of stable manure. Indeed on farms
removed from the larger markets this is
usually the best way to employ such costly
ma erals. They furnish plantfood ready
for immediate use and thus the crop is apt
to get better start, ripen earlier, and be
an excess of potash or phosphoric acid over
the needs or taking power of the crop of the
present year is applied, the soil is believed
to hold the surplus with little loss but the
nitrogen salts waste by teaching, oxidation,
and insoluble combination, so that when
they are used little or nothing of them will
be found by the next years crop. Nitrogen
in stable manure, or in other vegetable or
animal substances imperfectly decomposed,
is not believed to be so liable to waste. 1t
will be seen that il is not prudent to apply
nitrogen salts in excess of the requirements
of the present crop.
now TO APPLY.
Professor Atwater advocates the applica
ton of fertilizers broadcast, but says "they
may be put in the hill or drill, provided they
are oeH di6dSed through the soil" He adds /:
" Farmers are apt to think the manure must
be put close to the seed, or the plant will not
get the benefit of it. This is wrong. 1t is
not the just terminated plantlet that needs
manure, but the plant from the time it is
well started until its growth is done. We
want not only to give the crop good start,
but to help it out on the home stretch as
well. The roots and their branching root
let's run out in all directions in search Of
food, and the fertilizers ought to be where
as many of the rootlets as possible can get
at them. Some of the best results in the
experiments have come where the fertilizers
were spread broadcast over space eighteen
inches or two feet wide along the row. If
thy are to be put in the hill or drill, they
ought to be first mired nth three or four times
their bulk Of MELLON earth"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

"CHARLToN of Warren asks il skm-mlk
is proper aud profitable food for cows in
winter Good, sweet skim-milk is generally
relished by cows, and we know of no reason
why IL is not wholesome for them. Horses
like it, too, and we think it as good as oats
or corn for them. 1t gives them good coat
and they keep up their spirits on it. The
practice of feeding back the skim-milk to
COWS is common in some parts of the coun-
try, especially in York state. We never
heard of any harm from it. But we incline
to think it is quite as profitable to feed it
to pigs, if you have them. If we wintered
no swine, we would not hesitate to feed
sweet, clean skim-milk to COWS, in modera-
ton. But try it on the horses, and see if
you do not find it good thing for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

Professor Atwater discusses the question
OF the amount of chemical or commercial
fertilizers that can be profitably used. He
thinks +" from 100 to 25O pounds Of potash
salt, 25o to 400 pounds of superphosphate,
800 to 900 pounds of bone dust, 200 to 800
or 400 pounds of Peruvian guano, 100 to 200
pounds of dried blood or nitrate of soda, and
100 to $50 pounds of sulphate of ammonia
are moderate dressings per acre. Where
several articles are used together, somewhat
less Of each would naturally be applied than
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
-aarirnlfral Department
r.. -. mosKINs. Agricultural Editor.
APRIL DAYS.

A sunny vapor ba'hes the lonely fields,
Fair Nature wakens from her wntry sleep.
ont from the governed rocks blue violeis pecp.
And the damp 20 its grassy perfume yields
The boring hee his tiny anger wields,
And drowsy insects drone upon the wns
Small elves, the humble heralds of the spring
Called dandelions-lift their brassy shields
Against the name-tlpped arrows Of the SUM-
Under the drifted leaves on western hills
Whose feet the swiftly nowing river foods)
The trailing nhers Of the arbutus run.
That with rich odor all the hollow nils
The unlocked sweetness Of the winter woods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

Isn't it little inconsistent for an agricul-
tural editor to give it as his opinion that one
hundred bushels of corn cannot be grown
on an acre, and then in another column
print an article headed, a" How to grow one
hundred bushels of corn per acre"2 And
isn't he somewhat behind tbs times in
recommending the planting of corn in drills
as q novelty We have practiced that
method for thirty years, and didn't invent it,
either.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
MRS. LYDIA z. PINKHAM,
oE LYNN MA So
The Positive Cure
For all EpmaIa Com nIafufa

The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
THIS PREPARATION RESTORES THE BLOOD TO ITS
NATURAL CONDITION, DIRECTS THE VITAL POWER
Alright, srRENGrItENs THE MUSCLES OF THE UTERUS
AND LIFTS 1T INTO PLACE, AND GIVES 1T TONE AND
kTRESGTH 30 THAT THE CURE Is radical and en-.
tire. 1t strengthens THE BACK AND PELVIC RE
GioN; 1T GIVES TONE TO THE WHOLE NERVOUS sYs-
TEN; 1T RESTORES DISPLACED ORGANS To THEIR
NATURAL POSITION. THAT FEELING BEARING
DOWN, CAUSING PAIN, WEIGHT AND BAcKAcHE, IL
ALWAYS PERMANENTLY CURED BY ITS USE.
twill, ut all times and under all circum-
stances, act In harmony with the laws that
govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either
sex, this Compound Is unsurpassed.
Lydia X. Pinkham's vegetai' Compound
hprepared atthc proprietors laboraory.
No, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price, 81. Six Bottles TO one c,aaress, IS.
Mrs Pinkham freely answers alletters of inquiry.
Send for pamphlets. Address as above.
No family should be without Lydia L. Pnkham's
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Bilious
ness, and Torpidity Of the Liver. 25 cts. per box
GEO. c. GOODWIN q CO.. Boston. General Agents.
Sold by Druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
Temperance.
ONLY A GLASS OF CIDER"

II was only glass OF cider
From the hands Of fair young girl;
How could he decline the kindnes.2
She would deem him n mannerless chnri.
II was only a glass Of cider,
But II kindled anew the fame
which had burned up his noble manhood.
And left him In grief and shame
lie had broken away from the temper,
lie stood on the rock again;
No longer the penalties drinkard.
lie stood a man among men,
when only glass Of cider
Threw open the gates again
To "a pathway Of pain and sorrow
To n death Of hopeless pain. Selected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-24
TELEGRAPH. e E
. To-Dav's Dispatches.
ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Friends of Mrs.
Cross-George Eliot are considering sug-
gesting that Dean Stanley be asked per.
NIT that lnterment of the remains of the
dead authoress in Westminster Abbey.
Some soldiers on leave have been order
ed to return to ireland. The feeling
among the lower order of the people is
said to be very strong against the military.
Even in Dublin the common practice is TO
shoulder soldiers of the fne foot path to
provoke q quarrel. A correspondent says
the movement of troops has excited very
uneasy feeling. 1t is generally believed
that the government possesses information
warranting the apprehension of danger.
The government has made very COM
plete preparation for any contingency.
It seems that the Norwegian ship Juno
which was seized by custom authorities at
the mouth of the Shannon, Ireland, Wed
nesday last, had started from Queenstown
for New York. but was driven back into
the Shannon by stress of weather. Gus
toms authorities took charge of the vessel
40 o natural result of the character of the
cargo. There does not seem to have been
any surreptitiious attempt TO land arms,
though the presence Iof considerable
number of Irish-Americans in that district
at the moment. is poin ted to as a singular
coincidence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-24
Last NIGHTS Dispatches.
OKLAHOMA.

CALDWELL. Kan. Dec. 23.-Harry
hill. Chief of the scouts of the Oklahom
colony, and Col. Thos. D. Craddock, gsn
erai manager. VINO went into the territor,
on the 9Th, having fanked the military a
Arkansas City, came into camp to day
They were gone fourteen days, and scout
ed up the north fork of the Canadian anC
over to the south fork They say the
territory has been full of people. They
met at the appointed rendezvous over fifty
wagons concealed from scouts, awaiting
Capt. Payne, who should have joined hiul
as soon as he reached the town site. He
| reports that hundreds of claims have beer
taken and foundations Of houses built on
them. Payne, having failed to get in, all
parties will leave the territory aud will
return to their homes to await fursher
| movements. Most of the emigrants they
| met were from Texas, Arkansas and the
Chickasaw Nation. Most of the boomers
have gone to their homes to spend
Christmas, only about 100 remaining in
camp. Six inches OF snow fell last night,
A boomer said: We know what we are
about. We have the best legal advisers in
the Union, and every claim on which we
lay our foundation will hold, and even
Congress cannot take that right away, and
while we will have no conflict with the
military, we will cover the territory with
elaine and before planting time we will
go IN and cultivate that land" Influential
parties have urged them to break up camp
aud await Congressional action, but they
Will not. The ommerciel, of this place
comes out In an editorial to-day denounc-
Ing The Post and calls the opposition
press of the state as working in the in.
terest of Jay Gould to prevent The opening
OF the territory so other roads can reach
Texas and Gulf ports, and then forcing
all business over Gopld's roads, The
question is being bitterly discussed, pro
and con, by the press of the state.
Capt. j. Nj. Steel, of Wichita, a prom
inent candidate for Governor before the
last state convention, is President of Ok
lahoma town company. He says that he
will force the issue into Kansas politics.
| have talked with farmers not connected
with the colony movement and to my sur
prise they nearly all favor opening.
SAN FRANCIsC, Dec. % The trial of
settlers from the Mussel Slough district.
Iulare county, for resisting United States
Marshal Poole on his attempt to put GER
tain parties 10 possession of lands sold TO
them by the Southern Pacific railroad
company which resulted in the tragedy of
the llth of last May, has been in progress
for several weeks before the United
States Circuit Court to day. The Jury
found all the defendants guilty and they
were held in $1,000 bail each The
sentence and motion for a new trial will
be heard on the second Monday in Jan
uary.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-24
FIRES.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 23.-The Dyer Land
COmpany's block was burned to-day
Loss $4,000. Wait, Smith g. Co, Jewel
ers, loss SIS, 900
CHICAGO, Dec 23.-The Evening Jour
nal's kankakee, ILL.,, special says; The
Baptist church and dwelling aud store
containing agricultural implements were
burned at Chabause this morning. Nc
particulars.
GALVESTON, Dec. % The Journals
Corsioana special says: a fire this morn
ing burned three stores in the principal
business block in the city. The losses
exceed the insurance by $4,000.
ST. Louis, Dec. 23-Tbe Pacific
Touring mill of kehier Bros. was destroy
ed by fire between and o'clock this
evening. About 500 barrels of flour.
10000 bushels of wheat and some SIS, 600
worth of new machinery waiting to be set
up in the mill were either destroyed OF
badly damaged. Loss estimated at $780,
600; insurance 10000. Henry Caro-
and Pat Larkin. mem bers of fire engine
No. Is were carried down by the falling
floor in the elevator on the north side oi
the wall. Carroll was killed and Larkir
injured
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-24
THE cHILLpHRu WAR,

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Star ana
Herald, of Panama, just recsived, has g
letter from Lima of the date of December
lst. The writer says: Although the
Chilians are scarcely one hundred miles
off, this melancholy fact attracts little
attention. There can be no doubt of the
result if the army and reserve fight well.
They are well armed in general engage
msnt should outnumber the enemy by at
least 10000 men. The principal families
of Lima are leaving precipitately, taking
with them whatever they can carry.
Iquique papers claim that Commander
Lynch obtained more than t$500,0 900 In
specie and merchandise in his raid in the
north of Peru. and that the effect is the
Chiiians expect to march from 10000 to
$4,000 men against Lima, and with this
force hope to capture the city. An unlim
tied sack is promised the troops in case of
victory.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-24
EEw YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Eoeninq
Posts Washington correspondent inter
viewed ex Secretary Boutwell, respecting
the Phelps Dodge case. brought into
prominence by the Conkling Bayard affair.
He said Dodge himself first informed him
of the charge against the house of Dodge.
and said if any duties had not bsen paid it
was On account of Ignorance and not inten-
,ieu&i. He wished to make a settlement
without publicity. Boutwell, told him it
vas impossible and would be Gnwise, as
the treasury accounts were open toinspec-
ton and it would be found out in tune !;
that any attempt at secrecy would fasten
on bis firm Nd irredeemabls stain. LII
ignorance was the only cause the case had
better be tried in court and the TACT be
brough out, aud then the secretary OF the
treasury could remit their personal penal
ties and the firm would be absolVed from
all ground of censure. Mr.. Dodge wen,
away, leaving the impression that be
would follow this adyica but seon the
firm began 10 make efforts for settle.
mept with which he (Boutweln Lad nc
connection, The firm never signed paper
convincing their guilt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-24
PENMSYLvANIA

BRADFORD, Dec. 24-This morning
Albert Maeee. Canton, Ohio. and Thomas
Perry. were linking nitro glycerine in &
we'll a mile from town, when Perry
while in the engine house turned steam too
rapidly into the frozen compound. Explo
sion followed which blew the derrick into
bits. and drove Perry clean through ths
engine house-but he will recover. Maget
was blown into fragments. the only por
tions Of bis body recovered. being the
heart and lungs. which were found l0(
yards away from the scene of the explo-
sion
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-24
TIElUGIz-

CHICAGO, Dec. "a. Wheat opened II
cents lower this morning than closing yes.
terday and Immediately dropped off ]
cent, with q weak and panicky feeling
Every other cereal and provisions went
down in sympathy, corn declining a cenl
and half cent There was a slight reac.
ton from extreme figures but at noon the
market continues weak. Prices of hogs
keep up pretty we'll under heavy receipts
and as provisions have steadily declined
seven of the large packing firms have
suspended bufiness. finding that the mea
alive costs more than it brings wher
cured,