davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30

guaranteed to 1T or money refnnded PRICE,. 46e
SPRING WRAPS.
We are showing line this unsurpassed by us
In all of our long business experience. II you ask Us
what We are showing We can tell you in one word,
EVERYTHING.
Prices have never been so low; quality so high
We would call particular attention TO our line of
Beaded "Pelerines" one style in particular which we
selling at g. is wonderfully cheap and should be
carefully examined We have complete line of these
goods, including elegant imported designs ranging
high as S2S.
Something ENTIRELY new in a spring garment is
light weight. fancy-colo-ed
BRILLIANTINE CoNNEMARA.
which we are showing In all shades 1t is a particu-
larly handy garment ii can be in the wsrpest
days, driving. walking or travelling.
The price is 1913
We show the same material i'm tight fitting sbspes
Our line of Mohair Wraps something very new,
range IN price from So SO upwards
We are showing particularly striking and handsome
line of
LADIES' LONG WRAPS.
We have the IRISH PEASANT WRAP made NJ
striped cloth. at the unusual price SO 80 and up
wards to $50. both equal bargains, worth much
more than ask for them
We are showing wraps in fine striped plaid or plsn
cloths trimmed baek applique braid in short all the
HIGH NOVELTIES OF SHADE, SHAPE AND
CLOTH.
LADIES' SHORT JACKETS BY THE HUNDRED
STYLES; EVERYTHING NEW AND NoBBY we
have in stock ranging in price from the cheapest to
the finest made. in either black colors.
In MISSES LONG GARMENTS we have choice
plaids and solid shades of CLOTH in the
"Directoire," "Connemars." and Irish PEASANT
shapes, from 20 10 years, all At popular prices
which always places our goods whether Misses or
LsdiesD within the reach of every one.
We showa
STYLISH REFER FOR sa5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
Address Registered Letters containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New OriesnA La

~REMENBER that the payment Of prizes In
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
Institution whose chartered rights recognised
the highest Courts therefore. beware Of eli imits
tons anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR IL the price of the smallest part
or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any Draw
Dollar In . swipdle mhl3-wks5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30

bishops RELIABLE COUGH CURE
RULES SUPREME
It's curative powers are miraculous
II tastes good. Children hkeft
Try IL once and you viii use IL sssan-
Extrs-lAxye Bottles only 2Se.
Sold b. IL DgnwzsA A1AatuNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30

Handolne is unequaled Is a beautifier Of the COM
pleNlon; Indispensable requisite the Ladies.
Toilet IL renders the skin white smooth and soft and
bottle, :e5c
Rheumelgia infallihle external remedy for Nell
ragla, Headache and Toothache IL tails ave
immediate relief IN the most obstinate Give t
a trial. 25c.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion TO other goods. We Ouly the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manuac-
turers. We cneerfUlly invite careful Inspection "
this department by the assicians.
Don't mistake the plsce-IHE Temple DRUG
STORE under Masonic Temple, corner sth aud 4 stS
mh2s F. S. WILLIAMS l. co. ProprietorsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
Written for TEE EvrxrSe star:
A WASHINGTON BELLE.
The Approaching Marriage OF Miss
Dorothy Phillips.

HOW EDWARD HILTON WON HIS sUrr-coURrsHIP
AT SARATOGA AND MARRIAGE AT WASHINGTON
THE BRIDE-ELEcT AND HER ESTEEMED GUARD
1ANs-wHERE THE HoNEYMoox WILL BE PASSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
Fishermen Preparing for Their Annual
Campaign on the Potomac.

SCENES ALONG THE RIVER FRoST-sHoREs THAT
WILL BE ''fIsHED" THIS sUMMER-How THE
CATCH Is DISPOSED oF-BENEFIcIAL EFFECTS OF
THE LAW TO PROTECT THE FISHERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
TO PHOTOGRAPH THE HEAVENS.
The Sky Divided up Among Observa-
tories of the World.

A GREAT COOPERATIVE WORK IN WHICH THE
NAVAL OBSERVATORY Is EXPECTED TO TAKE
pART-THE MANNER IN WHICH IT Is PROPOSED
TO ACCOMPLISH IT-REcENT ADVANCES MADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30

Wesare showing complete line of new Lace Cur
tains, light draperes, &C The effects this season are
prettier than ever before. and would kindly ask
Your careful notice of these goods.
In Art Materials have just opened Spring I'm
portations of Arrasenes Chenilles worsteds of all
kinds, and Stamped Linens &C., &C. TO be sold at
prices that account of the very favorable terms
under which imported these goods afford to
sell at prices much lower than other houses.
MONEY SAVERS" IN OUR DRY-GooDS DE-
PARTMENT
We raceiyad bv ,onrr1ippss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30

Ii Is about all that the big glass at the naval
observatory can do. The achievements of this
instrument in the hands of the Henry brothers
at once attracted the attention of scientific men
all over the world. One result was that the
astronomers OF Paris proposed the congress
which met in that city in April, 1887, for the
purpose of planning a general Photographic
attack upon the sky from every quarter of the
globe. 1t was decided there to take as the
standard an instrument like that with which
such wonderful results had been produced in
Paris. 1t was thought best to seek the Coop
GRAFTON OF the governments of the world. and to
get each government observatory to take a
share of the work. The undertaking proposed
was of sIlch a character that it was not deemed
likely that private ObservatOries could enter
into it Oh account of the expense involved.
ADVANTAGES OF PHOTOGRAPHIC CHARTS.
One result hoped for from the proposed pho
tographic charting of the sky is the relief Of
practical astronomers from much of the most
wearying drudgery of their work. The stars are
charted and catalogued now by the most patient
toll. When a star comes on the line in the
field OF an observers transit glass its position is
carefully noted. When one considers that the
great telescopes bring to light millions of stars
whose existence was never dreamed of by the
telescopeless man, the wearying, hopeless end
less character of the observers work is appar-
ent. or course the photographs will not do
away with all necessity of observations in the
usual manner, but they will greatly assist the
astronomer. Another advantage claimed for
photography is that the element of personal
error" is almost wholly eliminated from the
operation. The correctness of the record will
not depend on the accuracy of the eye and hand
of the observer. The plates will be made on
an exact scale. From stars whose posi-
tons have been ascertained by transit
observations the positions of any others on
the plate can be determined by measurements
without further observation. Then, by use of
his Photographic plates, the astronomer can
do his work at his leisure. One branch Of the
astronomers work that will be greatly facii-
lated will be the hunt for asteroids in the path
of the ecliptic. Now, when an astronomer dis
covers point of light that he fails to identify
as fixed star, he has to observe it, perhaps,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

- Windows Treasury MANAGE
mcnt will have millions in it for the
Blaine gang. st Louis Republic.
There will not be rs much back
bone in the White House in the next
four years as in the last four. Boston
Globe.
by sheer. bold gratuities' the
Republicans propose TO put the surplus
into a desuetude that shall not be in
nocuous. louisville Courier-Journal.
-Groyer Cleveland surrendered
the scept,r Of authority with as pure
a heart and as clean hands as did
George Washington. st. Paul Globe.
General Tracy. the Secretary OF
the Navy, is not a man OF large nau-
teal experience. his training resem-
bling that Of the gallant officer Sir
Joseph Porter, X. c. B.-Dctroit Free
Press.
--Tashion seems to rule in politics
as we'll as in the social world. The
Dudley plan has already become estab-
lished as part OF the new Administra-
ton. A Republican Congressman
elect has appointed a committee OF five
to distribute the patronage in his dis
trict-Albany On. W Argus.
Some OF our contemporaries who
INDUCED in bitter abuse OF President
Cleveland throughout his term OF Of
flee are o admitting his excellent
qualities. They may consider this
gracious. but it is really an evidence
Of their injustice and unfairness.
proving their ~utterances TO have been
maliciously false as we'll as abusive
Pittsburgh Post.
1t is reported upon seemingly
good authority that Secretary OF War
Redneld Proctor has not been outside
OF Vermont since july 4, 1864. at which
time he went over into New Hamp-
shire 10 attend a celebration at West
Swanzey. II Is also reported that for
forty years Mr. Proctor has Numbered
his whiskers with Yankee Shawn soap
Chicago News.
Summing up President Clcve-
ANU , uuuiHiStEotiOu hHc SI AOut5
Republic says: Better ttan all, he
forced the administration OF the full
equality In the Union 81 me prescribed
States ana people Of the former South
ern Confederacy. The work that
Abraham Lincoln would have done;
that Andrew johnson was ~impcached
for attempting; that no Republican
President afte Lincoln's death and
Johnson's impeachment had the cour-
age 10 attempt. he did rs a matter OF
course; and--it Is a mournful thing 10
say. but IL Is better not 70 leave II UNI
said-hc was. rs a matter Of course
defeated Tor doing it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
WANAMAkER'S REWARD.


How the Philadelphia Goosly- Goody Sc
cured = Hold ON Harrison.
John Wanamakcr's claim upon the
Administration appears to be that he
took an active part in raising prob
ably the largest corruption fund ever
known in American politics The
sum OF money so raised has been vari-
ously estimated. but most people place
the figure at 500. 900. NJ. Wanna
maker was especially well fitted for
the business OF soliciting this money.
for he was a man OF previously good
character. He was a merchant with
extensive business connections. he had
figured largely in Sunday-school and
other religious work. and his public
spirit was well known. Having raised
the money. Mr.. Wanamaker turned il
owe 10 Matthew ;. Quay. "a politician
whose reputation for questionable
practices was as well known to Mr..
Wanamaker as II was TO anybody else.
When the money was placed in Quay's
hands Wanamakcr's responsibility
ended. II Is not AZ all likely that the
Philadelphia merchant knows exactly
where that money went. Yet he must
know in a general way the use that
was made Of il.
Matthew 5. Quay buys votes when ne
needs them. He needed them last fall,
and there Is no more question that the
500, 900 which Wanamakcr turned
over 10 him was used in the corrup-
ton Of voters than there Is that Mr..
Nanamakcr has received a rich re-
ward in official honor for the part
which he played in that dubious trans
action.
Mcn have been rewarded before this
for party labor and for personal 10y
atty. II is probable. however. that
this Is the first time that d man not
previously figuring in politics at all
has been given a high station for such
service as that which was performed
by Mr.. Wanamaker. II has been said
that Jay Gould bought Stanley Mat
thews' appointment to the supreme
Bench by tho contribution which no
made TO the campaign fund In 1880.
Mr.. Wanamakcr bought his Cabinet
position In much the same wav Chi
"ago HcralI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
THE UBIQUITOUS TARIFF.



President 1fsrrison's Defense of High
Protection and l'iutocracy.
The only reason. says President
Harrison. why manufactures and min
ing developed more rapidly in New
England and Pennsylvania than in tho
South was slavery.
This is the remark OF a very super
fetal observer. Why did % slavery
continue TO exist in tho Northern
States' Simply because 1t was not
profitable. The agricultural resources
Of New England did not compare to
those OF the West and South. hence
profitable employment for slave labor
could not be found and the slaves
were sold South.
Then the tariff was established; a
system by which the Western and
Southern States. chiefly devoted TO
farming and from natural causes.
we're taxed to build up the mills Of
New England and the mines Of Penn
sylvania-
Thus established under the false
plea OF protection TO infant industries.
the modern plutocracy has grown
more Unsuitable with each passing dec
ade, and it successfully resists every
attempt to curtail its enormous privi-
legcs.
As far rs the West and South are
concerned. the tariff gives them no
protection from New England and
Pennsylvania. Alabama iron meets
Pennsylvania iron in the Louisville
market. The mills OF Augusta meet
the products OF the mills Of Lowell in
Memphis, In St Louis. in Chicago.
with no protection whatever. II
there Is any virtue in protection il
should be applied now between the
States; II ever the infants Of New En-
gland needed protection from compe-
tition with Old England, our mills and
factories need protection from compe.
tition with the long-established mills
and factories Of the East. This Is the
test which demonstrates the insincerity
OF the advocates OF the tariff.
The question in this sense may not
De sectional, Y IL Is worse than Sec
tional. for It is contrary to the spirit OF
liberty. The battle now waging against
the policy OF restriction is a battle Of
freedom. and
Freedoms battle, once begun.
Bequcathed from bleeding sire 10 son,
Though bahied Oft, is ever won.'
The tariff builds up classes and class
distinctions: il taxes the poor for the
benefit OF the rich; it makes the rich
more arrogant, more domineering.
more dangerous. 1t degrades the poor;
destroys hope in their hearts; stiles
All their aspirations, and it establishes
a false wage system that is little bet
ter than slavery.
Down with the war tariff Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

Though ! can not give you the fol-
lowing epitaph rs existing in the
marble or on the wood in any church
or church-yard. think It is worth
preserving. for il has some not unim-
portant teaching in H.. The lines
were given 70 me rs being "funny''
or ''comic;'' but 1t seemed to me that
the pathos in them vas infinitely
greater than the fun. They were
written. a. | was assured, by a girl
who. long ovcrworkcd in school and
Workshop. was lying on her death
bed. and knew that her end was at
hand:
on weep not for me, friends, for ! am ago
ing
where ihere'ii neither be reading, nor writing
nor sewing
mol weep not for me. for though we must
sever.
I'm going 70 do nothing for ever and ever
Can We wonder that such was the
poor girls ideal OF Heaven - I.
Adolphus Trollopc, in Good Words.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

Don't Be Too Sure OF the Fish
Until It's Caught

was sitting up with n corpse. The
position was really a sinccure. Once
In m hour or two l went and moist
encd. with n solution Of saltpctrc and
water. the cloth placed upon the face
OF the deceased as a means for rcmov-
ing the traces Of decomposition which
had set in: that was all the labor the
situation involved. The rest Of the
time ! sat before a blazing fire. In a
room separated from that where the
''remains' lay BY a narrow hall. a
mcerschaum in my mouth from which
4 pulled volumes Of dense smoke.
either busily thinking. or reading
from some one OF the books or papers
which had been placed at my disposal
as the means for willing away the
lonely hours.
Yet. though alone. / was not lonely;
my thoughts kept me too busy 10 adj
init Of that. was a medical student,
In i~mpccunious circumstances, strug-
Cling in every way to obtain the funds
necessary to the prosecution OF my
VII nV easy ta"ks TT 4 nNN a. llt
same time an invalid mother 10 sup
port; and IL was sea rccly ever absent
from my mind. the query: "How
shall ! do it?' Even while reading.
this question. like a spectcr, stole be-
tween my eyes and the printed page.
How different, i thought, had
been the prospects Of my
friend, now lying rigid in
death only a few steps away from my
own. He had just entered upon the
practice Of law; hut. II never a case
came TO him, there was no danger that
he would ever become financially
embarrassed, rs he had recently in
herited an immense fortune, and, II SO
he pleased. he could live a life OF
magnificent idlcncss. Why should he,
with such bright probabilities before
him. be taken. and l. with dark rcali-
lies staring me in the face. be left? 1t
was surely one OF tho u~nfathomable
mysteries!
Taking up a rccen issue OF the New
York Herald. l became Interested in
an account OF an interview with Prof.
Proctor. on the subject OF Edison and
his electric light. One sentence in the
article ] read over and over again.
till the words seemed branded into nv
brain. 1t was this: ~ remember
hearing II said that Mr.. Proctor would
believe In a plan for ~galvanizing the
dead. y that Yankee inventor pro-
posed such a one. and would credulous-
ly contemplate the possibility Of shak-
Ing his deceased grandfather BY the
hand
allowed the paper to fall from my
hand. and my thoughts TO take a new
direction. ~''Galvanizing the dead
why might II not be accomplishedp''
! was aware that numerous un-
successful cndeavors to this end had
been made; but that was before the
principles Of galvanism were rs thor
ot,ghly understood as In these later
years. Was the restoration OF the
dead TO life utterly impossiblcP II
not. whatsoever should discover the
method for achieving such a result
would secure q wider reputation than
mortal had v realized; and, besides.
~ would furnish him with limitless
wealth. Then an idea came to mo that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

HE walks in the presence or God that con-
verses with Him in frequent prayer
and communion; that runs 70 Him with all
his necessities; that asks counsel OF Hun
III all his douDtings that opens all his wants
TO Him: that wceps before Him for oil his
sins; and tat asks remedy and support for
hls weakness: that fears Him as . judge,
reverenccs Him As a Lord and obeys HIM
as a father. Jeremy Taylor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

He who would go Heavcnward, or Christ
ward, can not 10 with the crowd, for the
crowd is not going In that direction. And
this is one OF the sorcst trials Of the Chris
uan life 1t separates the Christian disciple
from many a companionsnip which would
other wise be delightful 70 him. But the
choice must be made between conformity 10
the world and conservation W Christ. 5. =.
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

To MAKE assurance OF personal salvation
essential 70 faith is contrary to Scripture
and 70 the experience Of Gods people. The
Bible speaks Of a weak faith. II abounds
with consultations intended for the doubling
and the dcsponding. God accepts those who
can only say; Lord, ! believe; help thou
mine unbclicf DR.. q Hodge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

Tnr moral man may be perfect as a moral
man, the same rs a statue i perfect. The
Christian man can hardly be perfect hero
a. 4 Christian man. Yet, who would NOT
rather DO q lily that has life, though imper'
feet, than q statue that. though called per
feet Is lifelcss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

ruE SORT ~ VERSE
TnAr MAKE
JAMES
wHI1coMB
.RILEy."
The spellin' Bee wuz over. I stood close by
the sin,
My face ~ red cy fre. my toes all in a chill.
Til susan got her things on. an came up ter
the door.
An then ! crooked my elber-joint an held Il
out before.
But Hezekiah DrIndle SEE; Permit me. II 20
p~lcnser'
A-shoyin' IN between us, with most amazin'
ease.
Then SusIc's head went backward. jest ez a
robin ; might.
Said she: 'Thnnks,-Si'n take me.' her eyes
a-shtnln' bright.
50 Hezekiah stood quite still. ez meek ez any
lamb.
Al soon lie sofily sld away wsthouta
.rnsns'ys'Ms'an',
slowed her meath the buralcrs an wrapped
her warm an tight,
Old Dobhin's bells went jingiin' away inter the
night.
I sot cz close q dared ter--an' wished I was
closer yit,
An whether = not we made remarks. ! d'clar
clean ferg.ti
Fer ! sot thar con;r.vin' what words l ought
ter say
Ter win that gal fer my ownest own-aeycr ter
TO away.
Atlasi ! scared up srunix enough and cleared
my throat an tried:
II never seen a prettier night for tasin' a
slcigh-rdc-
Q Sue! lets ride fogstaer'-i WIZ solemn ez a
isalm.
Du,ez ! spoke The sleigh riz up on an auyN
..raDps's'-Ma'a4s.
sue tcprlcd. with q lcetic screech, an so / put
my arm
Tight round her vast ter hold her safe. FER fear
she'd come ter harm.
50 then-~al. then-I kissed her. but SUSIE
dill MI care
An home we went a-zippin' through snow an
frosty air.
Old DoDbin's bells were ringin' now a sort O
weddin' song
With both the runners linn in, ez we jest dew
along.
The old horse showed more speed that night
than rd'n' thought he had;
He seemed TO 80 like iightnin'-but l was mt
very glad.
Soon Sue got down an kissed her ma; we
parted very calm.
But goin' home my heart jest jumped, ez /
crossed that
..rpanx-ye'Ma'an,r
Tudor Jenks. in Century Brlc-a-Brac.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

--Onc part cement and two pa rts Of
coal ashes make an excellent mixture
for garden walks. II left until II sets
II will bccom. very hard and service
ahlo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

RIr
Secretary Of State.

Secretary Of State
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Secretary OF War.
Secretary Of the Navy,
Secretary Of the Interior, NE TOO.
Postmastcr-Gcnerai,
A.torney-Gcneral
Secretary 81 Agriculture.
Keeper Of White House. Is. Harrison.
Nashville American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

ruE sonT or vEHsr
THAT MAKES
AME
wHITcoMB
.RILEY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

It's passenger equipment is the finest in
the worlds consisting of Luxurious Sleep.
ing Cars. having drawing. smoking and
bath rocms; Comfortable and clean Colo.
mist Cars. with Free Sleeping Rerfhs fnr
holderx OF secoud-elaSx tickets. and the
most modern style OF Day Coaches.
It's Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
best quality OF food, in unlimited quantity,
at reasonable rates.
The variety and grandeur Of scenery
along lis line is unequalei, and In the de-
tails Of track, train service, etc. nothing 4
omitted that can add 10 the safety and
comfort OF It's patrons Ali in all. Il gives
the best and most servicable Hue Of travel,
whether for business or pleasure. between
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria. and
All Pacific Coast points, and Winnipeg
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chicago. st. Louis,
Ottawa. Toronto, Montreal. Boston, New
York. and all Eastern cities
THROUGH TICKETS are issued 10 ell
principal points In the United States, Can,
ada, and Europe, At lowest rates,
For detailed information apply 10 the
following agents of the company:
6 q. AcCORD, Washington street.
Portland. Oregon =. W. AcGINNESs, Seat.
tie, w. t. r. &. BILLS. Tacoma. W. r.;
d. +. HRIWN, Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent. Vancouver, b. G.
Cofresp prudence respectfully solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
@. r. & N. co.
SrUAMBRS

STEAMERS
win leave Seattle city nock daily, except
SUNDAY. touching ~ ell intermediate
points
For Taeoma-Asi.soa a. m. p. N. sad 4
D. m.
For yicforia--At e;ss =. m
For oiympia--At p. m.
For Tacoma. srNDANS--Af fsS0 q. m
aud 4 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
eEATTLE MEAT NAME

slan2hscrers pTsr>- Ear whole carcsxcs
sfu hera quoted, together with prices after
being dressed
BKEf-on foot. per H.. 2s<lS33<c: dressed,
Sc
ArTT0N-On foot, per h., zs<@4; e:
vEAL-amall, ons foot. per Ib.. S5s(16c:
dressed. 5t8I0c: large. son foot. per H.. A9be:
dressed, Tt3ar.
STOCK HoGs-0n foot. per III, a96c; fat
hogs on foot per ID. etf5sc; small hogs.
7tac PER ID; dressed. 1oc.