davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion., 1886-08-27

This is in harmony with the Demo
cratic platform this is just to all.
If we correctly understand Coi.
Lott. he is IN favor Of free trade, ana
of raising the revenues to run tue
government by direct taxation. Inc
plan is impracticable and Will never
be submitted to by our people.
IT'S now claimed at Washington !
that the premature action OF oecre-
tary Bayard in peremptorily ORDER
ing the Mexican authorities to re-
lease editor Cutting was prompted
by erroneous information received
from the American Consul at
Ell Passo, ard it is generally con
ceded that Mexico acted correctly
in dcfying Bayard's unlawful de-
mand. The Consul has been Sc
verc!y criticised by many OF the
leading papers of the North for
transmitting to the State Depart
ment an incorrect account OF the
facts as they really exist. The ne"
York Star, the leading Cleveland
organ in the United States, censures
/ Consul Brigham harshly for the
| situation affairs have assumed, and
ADDS: tn any erEnr Consul BTTg-
| ham has been seriously derclict."
To our mind it appears unjust for
the Star or any other friend OF the
Cleveland Administrators to en-
deavor to saddle upon the Consul
at FL Passo the bla me which the
. people Of this country attach to the
childish proceedings of this re-
malkable case. 1t is as fair TO be
lieve that Bayard made a diplomatic
mistake as it is for us to believe
| that Consul Brigham has been
.derelict" in the discharge of his
duties. We believe the whole thing
has provoked q discussion arc
aroused public excitement far be-
yend what the true merits OF tht
Cutting case would or could justify
i Mr.. Morrison, the great free-trads
u leader Of this country, wants th'
tariff reduced by what has beer
+ aptly called horizontal scheme.
e That is, he wants to run pruning
D. knife through the entire schedule 0
i articles upon which al vatoren
duties are imposed and lop off ahou
! half the revenues derived from them
file proposes to make no more dis
! elimination in the imposition Q
tariff duties than is made under tn
q present oppressive laws.
0 Judge Gunby, on the other hand
/ favors a total abolition of tariff dut
}. on the absolute necessities of If
o and wants the ecassnasA-s~~eHurs
D auIn!nrsrer an economical govern
) ment to How from such articles a
8 The tariff, for example, on agricul
a sural instruments, he thinks shout
@ be entirely removed. But if afte
( all the great interests Of our grea
d country have been considered, it
d found absolute free trade IN tn
is matter Of agricultural implement
d will result in deficit Of the amour
,e required to run the government
q then he says levy the very leas
ic tax possible upon those articles cor
sistent with the additional sum n
! quired to defray governmental e.
10 penses. Morrison's- idea Of redut
: ton is rulnons to many of the leae
= ing industries Of this country; .Gul
}, by's idea of reduction can HARM n
d laborer, cripple no industry and y
e will result eventually in that gret
r. hobby of all Democrats "tari
! for revenue only"
u A negro named Frank Manstiel
q. 4.ol +I,o e1oar;nn rom of n Won n
The Morehouse clarion., 1886-08-27
FOR SALE.

The Meuer residence in Bastrop. Tie
house contains four rooms; good brick
well and suitable outhousess attached.
For further particulars apply to
aug27 l.. ). ROLLElGH
The Morehouse clarion., 1886-08-27

physical condition deprived us Of
the pleasure of hearing Col. H. R.
Lofts speech at the court house last
Saturday. We are told that he
made pleasant impression upon
his audience, who gave him great
attention whilst he discussed the
leading issues Of the day.
Col. Lott is a most excellent citi-
zen Of West Carroll parish, and had
lie been sent to Congress when King
was, we doubt il he would have an
opponent to-day.
The Morehouse clarion., 1886-08-27

Richland has gone solid for Wells,
Tensas for Murdoch, Claiborne for
Young and Morehouse for Newton.
Bring out another horse"-and
another parish.
The Morehouse clarion., 1886-08-27

The State Department at Wash
ington pays Consul Brigham COM
plimcnt which he and his friends
must greatly appreciate.
The Morehouse clarion., 1886-08-27
The Railroad. Tsae Railroad
Vose ssml Tax.

FLA ,pRapERrx-n 2-s-1-.s~Ais zYesr1 sls. ~
The building OF a railroad rlnniH9=
The Morehouse clarion., 1886-08-27

LEON SUGAR, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
(Spesial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. so, 1856,

[Spesial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. so, 1856.
A North Carolina democrat, in talking to
the GAzETTE's correspondent to-day on the
subject of civil service reform, said go to
the Post Office Department. and there you
will find the Third Assistant Postmaster
General the same republican who figured
uDder Mr.. Arthur. And the Superinteud
ent of the Railway Mail Service. Mr.. jamie.
con, with bis negro partisan mail agents
still scattered over the South. Can this
be pleasing to democrats? Others may
think So and may tell Mr.. Cleveland
so, but L can never believe it. The
people expected. ard they had right
10 expect, that the administration of Mr..
Cleveland would be run by democratic Off
Gals. But they have been greatly disap
pointed. We are presented the strange
anomaly of democratic administration be.
ing conducted by enemies Instead of friends
of the party. Commence at the White
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

BEECHER ON HELL.-"WelI, what were
The interruptions made during your address
in the City Temple?'
"Oh, was asked to address some theo
logical students in the City Temple, which
holds about three thousand people, con
sented to DO 80, provided that all clergy
men could attend, and on the floor were
during my address, some one thousand
preachers. After my address l answered
questions, and one was concerning nv view
OF eternal punishment. I saw that the
question was based upon desire to get nv
interpretation of the old fashioned doctrine
OF hell fire and damnation. So, put it this
way 'lfaly man does believe in the eternal
conscious torment of the wicked, he LIVING
IN mirth and happiness the while, he is q
monster, and if so believing he brings child.
req into life, the earth trembling under his
feet with the displeasure Of the Almighty
tho amusements and delights and merri.
ments and ehjoyments of society like q
hideous cover, while myriads of men under
his feet are suffering eternal torments, nc
relief possible, consciously existing in that
condition forever and forever, he is mons.
tern This declaration was received with
every indication OF manifest favor by the en-
tire audience, with tue exception of one red
faced man, who shouted from his place in
the gallery, We'll, the Bible says so, at any
rate and the assertion that numbers rose
and that protests and signs of disapproyal
were manifested is simply false. Not one
present rose and not one present pro-
tested. "-Interrie,v in the n. Y. UorId.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
ANNOYING MRS. GARFIELD.-Since IL,

ANNOYING MRS. GARFIELD.-Since last
August Mrs. Garfield, wife of the late Pres.
ident, has been greatly annoyed at her
country home, in Mentor, by the receipt of
letters of advice, etc, from person signing
himself S. A. Bodde. Some time since a
man went 10 the house, coolly walked into
the hallway, and inquired for Mrs. Garfield
or her daughter Mollie. A servant asked
him his name and business, and he present
ed card bearing the name of the letter.
writer. The fellow was persuaded to leave
The house, and, upon going, he promised to
write no more letters. As he went, how.
ever, he turned and cursed all the members
of the household. For some time no letters
were received, but recently the fellow began
writing again. Sunday be once more al.
peared at the Garfield farm house, and he.
ing refused permission to see Mrs Garfield.
he swore as before. He was followed from
I he house, and later placed under arrest at
gainesville. Bodde is thirty eight wears of
age, aud native of Holland. He formerly
lived at Fort Wasne, Ind. After an inouest
in lunacy, the Judge decided that Bodde was
not Of sufficiently unsound mind 10 Warrant
his Incarceration in an asy'am. He was
therefore, sent to tie county poor house for
safe. keeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
E'1Orwcsl by n NOb.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-A special from Stout
land, Mo-, says: The White Horse Company
or Bald Knob5ers, of Miller county, have
commenced their work again. A few night:
ago they visited the house of Jack Lett, col
ored, and administered To him severe
whipping. Let's brother, while the Bald
Kuobbers were at their work, put in an ap-
pearauce with rifle, which he discharged
in their midst unhorsiag one OF their mum
Der, and, it is thought, killing him. He was
picked up by his CON panions, who hastily
carried him away. Serious trouble in the
county with the night riders is expected, for
they have left warning at several houses.
The citizens have ell armed themselves,
however, and are ready to give them warm
reception
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Rev j. W. shoaG, pastor, of Salem M. f
Church South, who has been very i'll, is i'm
proving, and is in fair way to recover.
Attorney General Ayers is of the opinion
that enough coupons have not, and will no,
be received for this years taxes to EN- barrass
the treasury.
W. c. Murphy, aged twenty.one years
formerly of Norfolk. night clerk at the Boil.
llngbrook Hotel, in Petersburg. was way
laid Monday night by an unknown party
and Knocked scnseless. His assaiant sup.
posing him dead placed him in the area Of
the First Baptist Church, where he laid un-
conscious until yesterday morning. He has
a wound on the head four inches long and
an inch deep. His condition is considered
critical,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
Suicide.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A special to the Time,
from Columbus, Ind, says: Three weeks
ago this section was thrown into intense ex-
element over what was then supposed to
De an attempt to assassinate James Elliott.
q farmer, by hanging, he giving a minute
description of his three assailants. Tho
three men who were captured by a search
Ing party narrowly escaped being Iynched
for the deed. Yesterday Elliot was found
dead, hanging in his barn. surrounded by
evidence of suicide, aud it ia now thought
that the first hanging was his own work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

MIR MORTON, prominent republican
candidate for L. S. Senator in New York,
says he is in favor of free salt aud free ma
tarial for the manufacture Of paper Well,
that's better than nothing, and between Mr..
Morton ana NJ. Miller, the present Senator,
who owns wood pulp factory the product
OF which is used in the manufacture of pa
ger, most every body would prefer the for.
NOR. But if free salt would help the farm
er5 of New York in their butter making, and
req paper would help the proprietors CT New
York newsr.I ers, why wouldn't free coal,
f ee clothing, free medicine free sugar, and
free other things just as necessary as salt
and paper, help al the people Of the coun-
frt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

REPRESENTATIVE McCreary, Of rennsyl,
vania, says: "The democrats o! my district
are happy because democrats are on
guard in every federal Office in my district.
There ia not a republican left in office. |
told the men had appointed that it WIS
their duty to work for the democratic party
in the election, and they did their duty.
That's democracy" That's no. OILY democ-
racy, but iis common sense. sad though it
be. But uader the civil service reform rules.
prior to the reinstatement of Mr.. Benton. it
wo;.ld have subjected every federal office
holder in Mr. McCreary's district to dismis.
sal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

THE PRESIDENT said before he was inau-
gurated il would be wise to have more than
four Northern democratic States at the next
election. The four Northern States that
voted ior him were New York, Iudanp,
n ~ Jersey and Connecticut. The result
of ecent iecticns il those States was
thau tho republicans carried Indiana and
Connecticut, and made large gains in New
York uad New Jersey, and would have car
ried them except for the large vote the pro
hibitior candidates received, which always
goes back to he republicans ut Presidential
elections. The human nature Of Northern
democrats is tho same as that Of those of the
South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

THE FEW, if any, who suppose that Mr..
Eddleberger will vote with the democrats
in the organization Of the Senate in the next
Congress are very much mistaken. If Vir.
ginia had gone democratic by a large ma.
jority at the late election there might have
been plausible ground for such supposition.
But as the reverse was the case, the vote Of
the junior Senator from Virginia to re-
organize the Senate on a republican basis ia
lust as sure as that of Senator Edmunds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
Failure.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-F. A. Hill < Co who
,or some time nave Gu: quite figure on thu
BOARD OF trade, have failed. This mo,,;aS
attachments ware taken out in the sunsr;,s
court against the firm of Baldwin. Wrsn =
farnum for SSl2; Schwartz & Dupre $1,000 :.
Pool u Sherman $1,000; and Lindblov {,
Co., 81, PSI. An attachment Was taken ,n,
by Logan U. Dunno, for 81 900 ard csrnish
ees 20 the amount of 1000 were served IN
the Continental bank, where Hill 4 Co how.
money on deposit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

The FAILURE CT the jury in the case of
the New York Aldermen indicted for bril-
cry, though the proof against them was posi-
tive and direct, adds one moro to tho in
Vulnerable instances that demonstrate the
utter and complete failure of the jury sys-
tenn, as at present conducted, as means Of
awarding Justice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

The EXTRAORDINARY precautions that
are observed at the White House to protect
the President from possible BARN is the
cause of great deal of newspaper talk.
But to most reasonable people they are en-
tirely unnecessary. No body with good
sense would attempt to hurt the President,
for, under the law, the remainder of his
term would be filled by members of his cab
met, commencing with Mr.. Bayard. And
that lie is better President than any one
of his csbinet would be goes without saying.
Against cranks there is no safe precaution,
as they are reckless Of their own fate and
would just as soon attack the President in
q crowded East Room as when unattended
on q lonesome road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
ALEX ANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30.

THE CIVIL SERVICE law is made the scape
goat for keeping in office so many repubi'
cans 10 the departments at Washington.
This is all bosh. The civil service law does
not touch the power ofremoval. The thou
sands of old moss.back radicals in Office
could be put out tomorrow if the admins
tration so willed The vacancies thus ere.
attd under the law would be filled by per-
sons who had passed the ordeal of the civil
service board. The incumbents, many OF
them bitter partissns of'both colors, have
never passed an examination. Let them
90. That was the verdict Of the people in
the last Presidential election. The demo,
cratic party will never be harmonious and
enthusiastic until that verdict shall be re-
spected. The past course of the admins
tration may be acceptable to the Beechers,
Curtises and other mugwumpa. but to the
democracy it is dstasteful and disgusting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

SHAKEN Down By AN EAETHQUAEE-The
dam which has just been finished at the Langley
cotton mills, Oh the line OF the Charlotte Colum-
bia and Augusta Railroad. gave way yesterday
afternoon. The water swept away half mile OF
the track O: the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
RAilro d ana badly damaged the track of the
South Carolina Railway. The accident is a.
cIihed to violent shock of earthquake, which
is reported to have been felt in that locality Sun
DAY night. II is believed that ia shock wss snf
4 irnty strong TO shake away the foundations
and cause the structure TO bresk LOOSE, The wa
to- inundated al the adjacent country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

"a stitch in time saves nine" \ houa
OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup saves large Jn"
tors bills. "'''
kings may be bcs:,' but Sam was p'or
Gus. Der a the ills o. life victorieus IT, a."
rode to town, his silver spent, Tor S.lv,i;'n
Oil, the liniment. ''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
Stay OF Execution

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 30.--A STAY Of ~,
cution has been granted in the casa If "
ID. l.. Maxwell, Prellsr's murderer, ami ~,
Ch'hese nigh binders, who were uuder SON
tence to bs hanged Jan. l, uatil Feb j.,
order that Transcript of the CASTS may J.,
finished before an appeal is taken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Tbe
following cases were considered yesterday :
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Scott. Dismissed by plaintiff in
error.
Challin against Lynch. Argued by Jack.
son Guy, ESQ, for plaintiff in error, and It,
IT, Jackson, and Edgar Allen, esqs., for de.
PENDANT in error.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
10 be Excluded fear, a.,,

MONTREAL, Nov. 30.-The Sursri,r -,
the Oblate Fathers mas ANNOUNCED t,,.
knight Of labor will DO allowed to u;r;uk -,
the sacrament
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

The widow of Montezpma Brown, who wss
Killed by J. s. Conner at the Augusta county fair
lsst year, sued Coiner and VS. awarded ST, 900
damages yesterday by the jury without going in.
to trial eo'ns III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

Life ia not worth living if one has chronic
rheumatism and can't get Salvation OH.
Price % cents.
Cold piercing winds seldom fail to bring
on cough, cold, or hoa-seness at this sea.
son. and Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be
kept in every house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

DOCKET PRESCRIPTION SCALES, capscity
l. = to 20 grains very accurate, with folding
spatnba, in a box llax3 inchea Price 81 each
For gsle by
mh17 +. s. LEAD1EATER r PRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

COntcsting Speaker CarIisle's Seat.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-The grounds for
the contest Of Speaker Carlsle's seat 10
the 50th Congress Of the U. S. have been
prepared and were signed last night by
Geo. Fl. Thobe, the contestant. The alle-
cations are numerous and it requires IS
pages of legal cap paper to recite them all.
The petition starts out by alleging that
there were cast for Mr.. Thobe 1000 legal
votes in the sixth congressional district of
Kentucky, which, by omissions, mistakes,
or fraud and collisions of election officers of
various precincts and voting places and
county csnVassing boards, were not counted
and returned for Mr. Thobe. 1t is charged
that the poll books and the returns of
Trimb!e county were all in violation of the
law, and were opened within less than three
days fer said election that the vote as re.
turned was 376 for Carlisle and three for
Thobe, and he objected to The county being
counted; that the ballot boxes Of Trimble
county were in the custody of the county
clerk of said county, and exposed and liza
Die to DO tempered with by said clerk or by
any evil disposed person. Objection is
made to Grant and Gallatin counties, in which
all sorts offrauds arc alleged. 10 the county
of Carroll, which was returned as being 4o5
to 275 in favor of Mr. Carlisle many irreeu.
lltles are alleged. 1t is claimed that in
many of the precincts throughout the dis.
trlct all of the election officers were demo.
Gratis, which s in direct violation of the law.
La the county of Kenton, Mr.. Carlis!e's old
nome, number of Irregularities are set
forth. copy of the petition was given to
Mr.Car|lsle last night, also copy of the no.
tice Of contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

RARB FENCING WIRE at the present time is
- very low in price. We have a large stock,
ana those In want will do well to call on US before
buying JAS +. CARLIN & SONS
Je1o Alexandria VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

WIRE-COFERED DOOR AND WINDOW
w FRAMES and SCREEN WIRE of assorted
widths, IN quantities to suit, at So King street,
corner CT Royal.
my21 IT. CREIGHTON 6 SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YoRK, November 3O-The stack ma.
ket opened strong this morning, h!s, pr;rcs ,.,
| orally showing advances over the c!osiu, a,rrn,
of last evening of from Is 10 |. per cent .,,bor,,
| few stocks were lower. There WAS An nxtr,,,,
~ active business. Prices were somewhat bo,,r
: in the early trading. The market, however s.o,,
became strong. A slight recession from ,l,c hoe.
prices reached occurred, but at II o'cIo,k n,
| market was active and firm. Money sctive,.-
BALTIzoaE, Nov. 30.-Virsinia is, consol;,a.s,
81; past.due coupons -; DO new 81 tija, 4,
1O.4Os 1875 bid to. day
ALEXANDRIA MAESET, November 3O,-Th.r,
| is stronger feeling in the Flour markets, Will,
less disposition shown by holders OF stocks AMI
| millers to urge sales. Wheat is firm and fairly
active, with an improved tone; primo grades ara
from to &c per bushel higher, aud ordinary
samples are more readily sold at better prices. ru
lures, while of larger volume at the recent y.
vance, arc irregular, and Iuctuatc in narrow r,ar.
gins Corn, Rye and Oats are steady. Produce
is without quotsble change
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3O-Cotton ouict; millip,
1.lO Flour steady and inactive Wheat
southern Hrmer ana quiet: western higher and
active, closing unsettled: Southern red SSa9O do
amber 9Oa92; No l Maryland 50 asked; No .
Western winter rod spot SI7saS5 Nov 81 hid.
Dec s3tiaS55s; Jan S71saS7l4 Feb SSa,aSs7.;
May S2E2a93S1l. Corn--Southorn firm Western
higher and active; Southern white I5aI. do
yellow 44a4b; Western mixed spot 15t,a4G:
year Do l3ad3's! Jan 46lsadGE.; steamer 1 / bid
Oats firm and dull Southern 3Os35: Western
Waite 35s31; do mixed 33a34; Penra ;'n..,i
Rye steady ut 5GajS. Provisions steady and
quiet. WaSkey steady as 81 Dial 81. Other
articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-11 a. m.--Thc Wheat MR.
ket opened very excited this morning; December
which closed last light at 765s, sold at the omen.
ing at II Il. but quickly fell to 76t,, and is now
Eaoted at 76&. May Corn As. May Oats 81
New YORK Nov. O.-Cotton-ollcrinps light
uplands BIG; Orleans 9a,: futures steady.
Flour quiet and firm Wheat better Cora easier.
Pork steady at $40 0OalO %. Mess Pork. new,
steady at $50 75a11 p. Lard firm at So 32is,.
GEoRG TOWN CATTLE MARKET Nov 29.-176
cattle were up aud sold as follows: best l,a
AZ good 4lsa4ss medium 3iaa4 common 2lo
a3'2 o62 Sheep and Lambs sold at SAIL, for the
latter, and 2al for the former ycarlings 81,
&c. Calves 6aTc 81 Cows and Calvc,
sold at S2Oa45. Market good. Coed Cattle in
demand.
RAJrIuDLr Epr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

EW VALENCIA and DAHEsA TABLE
$3.50 ~ hA1SlNS. New Currants, French Prunes
Jamaica Oranges and Malaga Lemons inst re-,
ceiyed. '"'' -
oct2O GEO noDJrpNrv COW
~ DRY STATE! DRY STATE!
for sale by fAe'''
Jya W. F. CREIGHTON & co.
WHlTMAN'S FINE CANDIES just received BY
" noV25 j. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

BALTIMORE Hoe MARKET, Nov. 29--uoy.--
There is fairly fu!l supply again this week, and
the quality of the receipts will compare well with
that of last Mondays offerings There is Il mod.
erately fair demand ruling in all the yards but
at hgures t4c lower than last week. We quote
Hogs at 5a59ac, with most sales at 5l1a53sc per
10 net A few scslawags sold as low AS 4iba5c
Receipts this week 9l5S head.