davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-22
Oats are being cut.

Oats are being cut.
Geo. Baum has a new sign.
The matrimonial market is dull.
Five cent meat at the pork house. 81
Attend the Defiance Normal College. st
The drought has injured the grape crop.
For fine choice syrups go to Brajley's. If
See change of running time ON the Wabash.
Canton is to get the Dueber Watch Case Co.
Burr Robins circus and menagerieis is travel
ing in Ohio.
Boat riding on the river is becoming quite
a pleasant pastime.
L. Trowbridge had the misfortune to loose
one of his horses last Saturday by death.
The Sd Ohio Cavalry will hold their reun-
ion at Elmore on Wednesday, August 18th.
"
The Defiance Normal College opens Sept.
LIST. A special term for teachers opens Aug.
10th. 81.
George Edwards, living in East Napoleon,
lost fine COW last Friday, from the effects of
eating buckeyes.
Street Commissioner Grim had force of
men out last week doing some good work in
harvesting the weeds and thistles.
We understand Mr.. Geo. Hahn intends GO
ing into business again in Napoleon in the
near future. We wish George success.
Mr.. Geo. Krouse has accepted position in
the grocery of VIM. Spengler, where he in
vites all his old friends to call and see him.
Lucas county has sent sixty-four persons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13


In times Of old, when war was done,
The battles fought and victory won,
Tho fairest women Of the land,
Tho artist m nd and deitest hand
With loom and shuttle ceaselessly
Adorned the glowing tapestry
With pictures fair. with skill inwrought,
Of battles fierce by heroes fought;
And all the deeds that valor true
Achieved for right rise to the Viewt
The fabrics rich are hung around
The palaces where kings are Q. owned.
So after spring has passed away
With fresh greon fields and blossoms gay,
And summer rom tho land has lled
And left her beauties lying dead,
Then autumn, glowing queen, weaves fail
Her tapestry in col0rs rare;
Springs "cloth Of gold" and tulip glow,
With summers fire OF scarlet blow
And FOLLOW CLEAN and rosy blush,
All join 10 shine In radiant flush
In nutumH'E viewing hanging high
Against the wells OF deep blue sky.
--Slgthe Tabor 81 PiiisbiTO ChroHiclc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
NEWBERN, TENN.
The Merchants Rusy and Doing
WeIl-PersOmaI.
lconREsPoNDExoR oV THE APrEAL.l

lCoRRRR0KBENOR OP THE APPEAL
NRwBRRN, TENN November IL -
Since the election our merchants have
been busy selling goods and buying
produce, cotton and corn, II Is no
ticsable that an unusual amount OF
cotton has been shipped from here
this season. Newborn having estab.
lished a reputation as good market,
has caused cotton to be brought here
that heretofore has been carrie d to
other towns, There are quite num-
Der OF saw mills adjacent TO our town
and they are now marketing their
lumber and shipping it from this
place. Blyers from Chicago and other
places are purchasing large quantities,
and thereby give employment TO many
hands and teams
DR.. j. d. Cole left Monday for Belle
view, N. Y, 10 spend tho winter. He
Is a graduate OF the Vanderbilt Uni
versity, and goes 10 New York to take
an extra course.
John Taylor aud family will leave
soon for New Orleans, their future
home. He will be connected with a
commission firm in that city.
Guy Douglass is having two brick
residenc q put IN, and Mr.. G. M.
Keenan, has just completed his new
brick storehouse.
The Rev. W. q Leonard hss com
pleted his handsome residence, aud
many other improvements are visible
on every hand.
Westher gloomy and rainy for sew
eral daye. UNo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Converse by his letters TO the commit
tee. DR.. BogRs stated, on bis oath,
that he had certain knowledge OF the
fact tbst at that time the reputation OF
I. K. Converse was bad. ss 10 ruth
iulness, with every member OF the
Missions Committee; and upon de-
mand OF counsel for defendants DR..
B'gRs gave the names OF the commit
tee, as follows: The Rev. DR.. ].
Leighton Wilson, James Woodrow, j.
b. Adgsr, A. w. Miller, George Howe,
J. L. Girsrdeau, ]. r. Wilson, W.
Z B1ggs, F. ". McMseter,
Gen. Il. p. Alexander and L. Nye
Hutchison.
DIR. Boggs bad known for a number
of years tina. 4. B. Converse was not
regarded as truthful man by great
many ministers in the Sou hern Pres
byterian Church, and he could name
q dozen eminent men Of Louisville
who thus thought.
DR.. Boggs recited In full the hi; tory
OF the prosecution from top to bottom,
or at least TO the present Status, show
ing that 1t was begun at the instance OF
the Louisville PTssby terry upon re-
quest for an investigation made by the
Converses as TO certain pull shed
statements in the Memphis APPEAL
one year ago. That these publications
attacking the character OF the Observer
and its editors were called forth by a
malicious at empt on the part Of the
Christian Observer to fas,en false charges
upon himself and colleagues in Mem
phis as to making tchism in the
Southern Presby erisn Church. DE
aud his colleagues bad used the col
umns Of the Memphis APPEAL az the
only available way OF defending them
selves smong their own church mem
beers aud fiien's ia Memphis aud sur.
rounding country sgainss this wicked
and false attack OF the Christian Ob-
SrUer. That DIR. Woodrow had no
more to do with indictiDg this prose-
cution than any other man in the
world; tbst he had absolutely nothing
at all TO do with il; he had not been
consulted about it before 1t began,
and after IL had been begun he ated
in a letter written to DR.. Boggs about
other matters that he (Dr. Woodrow
thought they had made a mistake in
bringing the case no, givinga as reasons
for 30 thinking these two rea5ons,
namely:
First--ThOt they, Boggs, Daniel and
Martin, had already made out their
case in complete vindication Of
themselves and exposure OF the Con-
verse;, in the Memphis APPEAL, and
that they ought to have let wei! enough
alone.
Second--There was 80 much feeling
in the church about other matters that
the real issue in this case, the truth
iuluess oil the Observer and its editors,
would be obscured by reason OF these
other and irrelevant matters. DIR.
Bopgss whole statement was frank,
open, straightforward, and with evil
dent purpose of keeping back nothing,
and that he had nothing that no
wished 10 keep back. Here the case
stands today, with DR.. Boggs still be-
fore the court as witness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
=: rs
CAPITAL PRIZE, $I5O,GOO.

We do hereby certify that zoe supervise the
arrangements for all he Monthly and Quar-
tertv Drdtoin0s Of the Louisiana State Lottery
company: ana On person manage and control
the Draoin0s hemselUes, and that the same are
conducted toith honesty, fairness, and IN good
faith tolodrd all parties, and zoe authorize the
Company 70 use tbs certificate, i0ith fac simtles
ments."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
To Err IL Human,

But It Ia positively inexcusablc to administer
or tRko narcotics or potent sodativss to re-
lievo intranquility Of tho nerves, tho easily
discoverablo cause Of which is simply indi-
soston. HostOtter's Stomach Bittsrs is the
remedy indicated when tho nervous system
is weak, and consequently super-sonsitive
and un'rau1uil. BracOd and Quoted by this
suporlatlve tonic, the system obtains need
full reposo at night, dyspcplic qualms cease
to disturb the stomach, and mental inquie-
tudo disappears. Tho habit Of body becomes
regular, the liver and kidneys are health
fully stimulated, and bodily or mental ex-
ertion ceases to be wearisomo and difficult
task. Neuralgia, rheumatism and malarial
disorders, and kidney troubles, arc entirely
oradioated by this maichlcss invigorant
and regulator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHlLD
CIeRBsed, Purified end Eieautifed
by the CuIicurn Remedies,

II affords mo pleasure to give you this re-
port OF tho cure OF our little grandohild by
your CuTICuRA REMEDIES. When six months
old his lott hand began to swell and had every
appearance Of alargo boil. We pOulticed &c,
but all to no purpose. About Eve months
after 1t became running sore, Soop other
sol es formed. lie Then had two of them on
each hand, and as his blood became more and
more impure IL took lass time for them. to
broak out, A sore came on the chin, be-
meath the under lip, which was very often
aivo. His head was one solid scab, discharg-
ing q great deal, This was his condition at
twenty two month, old, when | undertook
the care Of him, his mother having died
when he was little more than year old, of
consumption (scrofula of coursel. He could
walk little, but could not got up IL he foil
down, and con.d not move when in tod, hav-
inc no usO OF his hands. immediately COM
monced with the CurIOURA REMEDIES, using
the CuTicuRA aud CUTtcuRA Soar freely. and
whom ho had taken ono bottle of the Curl.
0URA REsoLyENT, his no I'd wes completely
cured, and he was improved IN every way.
We wo-o very much ptcJueah.I, and con-
tiHued the nee o. 49,, N,rcAtsR for a year
aud half. On" ore nttor another healed, a
bony matter looming la each one of these fvo
deop ones just before healing, which would
they would heal rapidly. One Of these ugly
bone formations preserved. After taking
dozen and a half bottles no was completoly
cured, and is now, at the age OF six years.
n str, ng and healthy child, The scars on his
hands must always remain: his hands arc
strong, though we once feared he would
noJor be able to use them. All that physi-
clans did for him did hin no good. Ali who
Rw the CHI Id before using the CuTIcURA
RRNRpIEs and see the chill now, consider il
a wonderful cure. If the above facts are Of
any use to you, you are az liberty 70 use
them, MRS. u, y. BRIGGS,
6l2 East Clay Street,
May 3, 1885. Bloomington, Ill.
The child was in n really worse condition
than he appeared to his grandmother, who,
being with him eyery day, became scous-
toned TO the dltoaso. MAGGIE HOPPING
CuTIcuRA REMEpIEs arc sold everywhere
Price CurIoURA, the great Cure Skin, 80 cts.
CUriCuRA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautihor,
25ots. /; CuTIouRA REsOLyeNT, the new Blood
Purifier. sl,00. Prepared by the PorTRR
DRUa AND CHEMICAL Co., Botton, Mass.
Send forssAHoW 90 Cure Skin nsaanses. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
THE REV. DR.. We. BOGGS
ON THE STAND IN THE con-
VERSE CASE,
Gives His Testimony In a Clear,
Manly and UnreserVed Manner,
Holding Back Nothing.
IspEorIL TO rHH ArPRAL.l

IoVByILLE, KY, November r.
The sensation Of the whole Converse
case thus far was witnessed last night.
DIR. Daniel called the attention OF Il g
court 10 the fac. that ten sets OF in
terrosatoiies OF the prosecution had
been kept in the bands Of the de-
PENDANTS two days beyond the utmost
limit allowed by the law OF the church.
The effect OF this action on the part Of
defendants wss 10 keep back the'testi-
mony OF such men as the Rev. Drs.
b. NJ. Halmer, Thomss Z. Peck, Pey-
ton II. Hoge and others against the
reputation OF the Converses. A scaih.
ing speech was made by DR.. Daniel in
condemnation of this unlawful proce-
dure OF Col. Bullet, counsel for the
accused.
Col. Bullet. seemed to wilt under
the speech Of Dr.. Daniel, and the
audience seemed to smile sudibly at
the prosecutors crushing onslaught.
Col. Bullet pleaded oversight, and
was on that arouud excused for his
act. Tho Presbylery sustained the
demand Of Dr.. Daniel, and ordered
Col. Bullet to 10 urn the interroga-
tories to the commission at once, that
they may 20 to the witnesses. DR.. j..
L Martin has bsen on the wit
stand most OF the time today, and has
given the coolest SORT OF comfort 10
the C1nversts by his calm, clear tes-
timony as to the facts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
HELP!

Is the cry Of the sufferer! Shall
its appeal be neglected ? No I!
The help for sick and afflicted is
within reach of all. No excuse
can be made for not obtaining it.
The remedy is in every town and
city of the country. The price is
within the reach ofall. Whatare
you suffering from2 From what
do you seek
HELP? From headache and
constipation? Doyou suffer
torture from pains in the front
or back Of your head? Is it
acuttingp pain or dull throb-
bling sensation2 It's bilious
ness or nerves! Constipa-
ton is caused by irregularity
or inactivity of the bowels.
The blood needs cleansing
and purifying, the nerves
Strengthening and the bile
must be removed. Browns
IRON BITrERs is the
HELP you need. Isit dyspepsia
holdsyouinits toils7 Has in
digestion claimed you for a
victim When you eat do
you suffer? When you sleep
are you still in pain7 Can't
you getreliefP Browns IRON
BITrERs is the remedy. It
cures dyspepsia, promotes
digestion. You can cat heart
lily and sleep soundly if you
use it. Do you need
HELP from rheumatism andneu-
ralgia? Weak, watery,vitiated
blood, excess of acidity and
disturbedand excited nerves
cause them. The remedy is
Browns IRON BITTERs. 1t
furnishes strength and rich
ness to the blood, removes
thecxcess Of acid and Gains
and strengthens the nerves.
HELP for nervous prostration,
for general debility, for that
tired feeilns, nat sensation
of languor and lassitude, for
weakness, for dizziness, is
found in Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS. These are the forerun-
ners ofparalysis or apopleXy.
Delay mayprove dangerous.
HELP for ladies afflicted with
general or special weakness,
infrmities whichtorture and
weary, which exhaust and
wear out the delicate physi-
cal and mental organizations
of many sufferers is found in
Browns IRON BITTERs. Its
action is so speedy and sure,
and it will not injure or dis
color their teeth.
HELP for the feeble, help for the
sick, help for the suffering,
help without delay, sure,
swift and complete. Help
within the reach of all, from
the genuine Browns IRON
BITTERs. Beware Of imita-
tons. They are dangerous.
Help from danger, not to
plunge into danger is what
you seek. Browns IRON
BlTTERs furnishes that help.
Made only by Brown Chemi-
-o1 % RolLip,ora MI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

How vain The loving darts that fly
From cen tie most bewitcbing eye,
Unles thu teeth are pure and bright
Aud ever kept snowy viii e.
II y0u would gave your teeth from
harm,
In sozoDONT you'll End the charm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
violet CsmarOn's saiIure-NOtOrie
~ Won't DO.

NEW York, November 10 The Vio-
let Cameron-Lord Lonsdale opera
troupe, has abandoned their proposed
tour Of the principal cities OF this
county. The engagement OF the com
pany at the Casino closes next Mon
day night. 1t will then appear in
Brooklyn for few weeke, after which
the entire company will sail for LIVER
pool. The unpleasant notoriety gained
by the stsr and her lordly manager
caused a number Of the out OF town
managers 10 cancel their dates of the
company at their houses. This, taken
with the fact that their engagement at
the Casino has been a financial and
artistic failure, decided the noble lord
to take his troupe home again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Grand AUCTION SALE
OF Choice Selected Imported
HOlStein Cattle.
At Union Stock Yards, Memphis,
TEMP, ON
"Wednesday, Nov, IL, 1856.
(sale Begins Promptly at lie o'clcck.)

THIS Importation of HoIstein Cattle has
L been made by us under the auspices of
" The North American Holstein Herd Book
Association" as foundation stock for fine
herds in tho Southv esteren States, and en-
braces only such animals as have for their
sires and dams the most superior milk and
butter records TO be found in North Holland.
The entire Importation has been registered
in the North Holland Herd Book of Hol-
land. and will also be registered in The
North American Herd Book of America"
embracing So Refers in Calf by finest Hol;
land Bulls. Also, a general assortment of
fine young Bulls, ready for service. Heifer
and Bull Calves of spring of 1885, and grown
Cows from TO 5 years old. A complete cat
alOgue is now in press, giving full pedigree
and milk and butter records connected with
each animal. These cattle have been shipped
direct from Holland to the Union Stock
Yards, and will arrive between tho LIST and
7th of November, whore purchasers can in:
spect the same. No animal will be disposed
OF at private sale, but parties who attend the
sale may rely upon each animal being put
up and sold as advertised. Street cars now
run TO within three blocks of Stock Yards.
ADAMS0N & DONALDSON, Importers.
nB-For Catalogues or information address
g. V. RAMBAUT, President Union Stock
Yards and Fertilizer Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AT Wholesale by VAN VLEET Il co.

NM EALTR IN WEALFH.--DR. Il. @,
NlA WxsT', NuRyn AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
q guaranteed speci6c for Hystoris, DiIsi-
moss, Couvulsfonse, Fits, Nervous Neural
sis, Headache, Neryors Prostration, caused
fnlnoss, Mental Depression, Se!tering Of the
Brain, resulting In insar!ty and loa INK to
miserg, decay and dcSthj premSturC I'D
AGO, BarrSnnesu, loss Of Power In either
toA. Involuntary Losses and spermator.
self-abuso or ovorludulgonce. Zach box CON
tsins one nontb treatment. al a box,
six boxes for IS, sen, BY mali prepaid, on
receipt Of price We guarantee Six boxes
to cure any case. with each order received
by ut for six boxes, accompanied With 81,
We will send the purchSeef our written
susrsrtsS 20 round the money II the treat
ment does 0cf ehcct = cCro. Guarantees
Issued only bv 4. BkNKEBT CO.. Drug.
gisu, Memphis, Tenn. II. q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
M----1-D-EE-h
Y WILBoR'S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME. 4

Get the Genuine AriicIp.-The great
popularity of "Wilbor's Compound of Cod
Liver OIL and Linz" has induced some uu-
principled persona to attempt to palm of a
but any person who Is suffering from Coughs,
Colds or Consumption, should be careful
where they purchase this article. The re-
suits of its use are its best recommendations :,
and the proprietor has ample evidence on
file of its great success in pulmonary com
plants. The Phosphate of Lime possesses
most marvellous healing power, as combined
with the pure Cod Liver Oil by DR.. Wilbor
II is prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold
by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and all
druQgigts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

MInpN FnR ALI $50 week and
WOtlN oxpenFes paid. Valuable outfit
and particulars free.
4, ID. VkCKBRT, Auguyta, NIRine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
A Million Dollar Fire.

The engine house at the head of Mahanoy
Plane, Pa, was destroyed by fire last Friday,
involving loss to the Philadelphia G. Reading
Railroad Company of nearly a million dol
lars. The plane was projected by Stephen
Girard in 1880, for the purpose of transporting
coal over the Broad Mountain from the Shenan-
doah and Mahanoy Valleys to the Schuylkill
Valley, through which the Schuylkill Canal
was then opened. 1t was not completed until
1861, when the property had passed into the
hands of the Reading Company. 1t was oper-
ated by wealth of massive machinery, de-
signed by r: A. Wilder, then engineer of the
company. The machinery was built by Geo.
w. Snyder and has been the subject of many
reports to scientific bodies. 1t cannot be re-
placed in less than year, and meanwhile all
the hundreds of thousands of tons of coal from
the North Schuylkil fields must be sent over
Broad Mountain via Gordon Planes and Tama-
qua both routes cntailng so much additional
expense as TO make this accident one of
unusual Importance. The fire is believed to
have originated from the friction of car axles
striking the tip of the plane as they were
hosted and lowered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
He Was Determined 10 Die.

A young mechanic named Cox, about 80
years Of age, committed suicide at Buchanan,
Mich, on Friday morning last. He was a
cousin of the young man who killed himself and
a woman in Chicago house a short time ago.
Young Cox seems to have been deeply affected
by the tragedy in which his cousin figured,
and on the day stated went into a hardware
store and asked to be shown some rcvolvers.
He appeared excited and the proprietor Of the
store, thinking that something might be wrong,
refused to sell him the weapon asked for. He
then went into another store and had better
luck. After looking at number of revolvcrs,
he finally selected one. He then called for
cartridges, with which he filled the chambers.
Turning to number OF people who were stand
ing in the store he said, "Gentlemen, wish to
say good-by," at the samc time presenting the
pistol to his head. The bystanders made u
rush for him, when he lowered the pistol
threatening to shoot the first man who came
near him. This caused them to move back q
few PAGES, aud Cox deliberately placed the
muzzle of his pistol to his forehead and pulled
the trigger uttering, before he did so, the words
Say good-by to ali my friends" The ball
pierced his brain and death was instantaneous.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
The Soldiers Homo IF Erie. pa.

The Commission to provide for Il Soldiers
Home at Erie met at Harrisburg on the Goth
ult., and announced that they had appointed
Maj. w. W. Tyson, of Pittsburg. as commander
of the Home. Capt. TunuecIih,, of Cory, was
made Quartermastor, and ". w Thomas, En-
gineer. physician and surgeon will be APP
pointed at the next meeting. A committee,
consisting Of the Governor, Gen. Beath, Secre-
tary Stewart, Col Eanders!ice and Gen. Louis
Wagner, was appointed to superintend the
opening of the Homo on Feb. %
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
A Noted Scholar Dies Among Pauners.

DIR. p w. Moshlcch died on Saturday
last in the Erie County pa Almshouse,
in his 10Th year He was native of
Baiensburg, Germany, and was one of the
greatest scholars of the day. He had
lived on terms Of intimacy with Alex. Dumas
Victor Hugo, Button, Darwin and other noted
men. Business reverses brought him to pow
erty, and he was compelled few years ago to
apply for admission to the pOorhouse. He was
proficient in English, German, French, Span
ish, Greek Latin, the Hebraic, Syriac and San
skirt languages, and during a sojOurn on the
Hawaiian Islands he compiled a dictionary of
the language of the Islanders
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
American Steamships Ahead.

There are now 600 men at work at Cramps
ship yards at Port Richmond, Pa, and the
number is shortly to be increased. The Ala
media, steamship built on the Delaware River,
has beaten in speed the Zeaandia, one of the
finest Clyde-built steamers. The builders of
the Zealandia were John Elder 81 Co., of Glas-
Cow, the famous firm that constructed the Ari-
iona, Oregon, Etruria, and Umbria. The Ala
media is owned by Spreckles, the sugar king, of
San Francisco. 1t carries both passengers and
freight is of3000 tons burden. and magniicenty
fitted up in every particular The run Of the
Alameda! from San Francisco to Sidney, New
South Wales was 81 days 8 hours and Al min
utes. the fastest time ever made between the
two points. The Clyde steamer starting at
the same time reached Sidney nearly % hours
behind her adversary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
TIC MnrIriS.

Wheat: February, 805 March, 500, and May,
So Corn: Cash, 30 3-I6; February, So SIS !;
March, 363, and May, 402. Oats: Cash, 90 cts;
Isl; Barley, 90. Mess Pork: Cash, $11.l0:
February. $I.12l; March, $ll.15; May, SLIP.
Lard: Cash, $G.I5 February, $6.l5; March,
$500, and May. $500.
Live Stock: Shipping steers, $50 to 1900
lbs, $3.50 and 500; stocker5 and feeders. $3.50
and $500 cows, bulls and mixed, &i.75 and
1915. Hogs: Rough and mixed, $3.50 and 81;
packing and shipping s. and $40; light, $3.49
and 81 and skips, $3.50 and $500