davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Notwithstanding the admitted fact
that bits Of meat, insects aud other ami.
NAL substances nrc moro quickly de-
composed In the leaves aud other trap.
like appcndagcs of tho pitcher plant,
Venus ilytraps, sundews aud various
othcrs Of the 80 called "inscct eating
planos' than they are in open air, there
l. n body Of scientists who deny that
tho plant itself has anything to do with
tho matter. These same scientists. who
have frequently given their views to
the world, deny the old superstition
that the plants of the insect eating
kind even exercise vital power In cap
turing the prey which falls into their
nets. The learned DIR. Morsctdt, whose
curious researches have frequently becr
brought To the notice of readers is ono
Of these skepiics, lilo says that the Of
feet produced upon insects by these
plants Is u chemical change similar to
that produced upon the skin and flesh
Of one who has come In contact with
any poisonous plant or vine. Louis
Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

won't you please tell me the reason
why you always go out TO do your 90.
rnnds yourself = said a rather inquls.
tive lady to her friend. II know you
have bright, sociablc disposition, but
I have observed that you never invite
anybody 10 go shopping, and rarely
walk ON the street IN company with
any one. Does Il Just happen 30, or
have you reason for vi"
YES" said her friend, ~ have a
reason for Il, and u very good one.
My lungs ARE n tribe weak, and my
throat is very sensitive, and | used 70
notice that after had been out ON the
street chatting for any length of time
| suffered serious Inconvenience for
some hours at least. began to reflect
ON the subject, and soon satisfied my.
self that the dust from the street af.
fcctod me unploasantly, aud the more
! thought about Il the better satisfied |
became there was really an excellent
reason for keeping the mouth closed
while on tho street Tho air is ueccs-
sarily full of pulverized animal and
vegetable matter. which is constantly
being drawn in with the breath. II
any disease germs are floating about,
one Is much more sure Of keeping them
out Of the system u the mouth Il
closed. Nature has provided the nos.
trlls as a sort OF screen through which
fha lurgar u.rtlalaa ~ lugt cannot
readily pass. New York Ledger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Alderman Dugan, of this city, Is tho
owner Of u beautiful 2year.old Gordon
setter which Is wonderfully intelligent
For instance, this dog goes out to the
front yard gate every morning and
there receives In his mouth from the
carrier boy the daily paper He has
done this for the past year, and has
never missed n paper The moment 1t
s.paced In his mouth the dog darts
back like nm arrow TO his master and
delivers the mail, This Is only ono OF
his many remarkable indications of al
most humane intelligence. r sedalia
Mo- Ba1oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Rival nrohers Plight Tor the HAND 81 a
Maiden, but Neither wsns Her.

Rival nroher. risht tor the HAND Of
Maiden. but Neither w'ns Her.
They were brothcrs-came into the
world the same day, the same hour
In like manner they appeared before
the tent Of Pedro, tho Snowman, ASK
Ing employment.
what can you dor
Anything requiring strength and
agility"
"a proof"
Tho words were scarcely spoken
when they lenped over his head, land
ing before him In smiling precision.
Pedro was delighted the engagement
soon concluded.
Nothing could be more graceful or
daring than these young acrobnts Only
Nlta, Pedro's daughter, scemed indif
ferent to their attractions. Fresh hs a
rose aud changoiul as u butterfly, she
teasingly Knocked the brothers, WHO 81
lently received her coquctrics; yet Dick
grew pale when she talked with Dock
aud Dock crimsoned with rage when
she smiled ON Dick.
Time rolled on aud gold rolled into
the coiIer1 Of Pedro, who sought to re-
tain his profitable assistants by a bond
not easily broken. u will give thoin
my daughter. saprlstil She can only
marry one. Nitn must choose She
hushingly snid, AS she couldn't marry
both she would have neither
Then Pedro lad his dilemma before
the brother. Which one OF YOU viii
marry my little Ni'af They looked
Mt each other IN CONSERVATION. ne
naively repeated "Whlch oncf Dock
fcpllcd, IN ten days we Will answer "
An said Pedro, after tllo ascension;
! understand lilo had arranged "A
balloon ascension, a trapc1e attached
upon which the brothers would per
form their wonderful icats ooO meters
above tie earth.
Tile Jay oil the eNiibl'ion. y sea OF
faces, The balloon In the center
swaying like bird trying her wings
wild shouts as MIA appears ia her 81
yer spanglcd costume, driving the
chariot containing tue brothers
The aerunnut mounts his ear accom-
panied by the acrobats. Let her
loose \ moments silence followed
by dcnicning shouts ~ the balloon
olcavcs the air. Two forms apps'r on
the trnpc2c. Their audacity Is marvel
Gus. Here Is what occur'
The men lace each other, their arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Next to parliament, the opening Of
The theatrical season Is Of great interest
60 the parisians. NJ. Francisque Sar-
cey. the eminent critic, takes advantage
OF u TO get up a campaign against
ladies' bonnots at the play. "rhe
other night" he says there was n
lady IN the stalls Of the Odcon whose
bonnet was veritable scandal. II
WINS, IN fact, less bonnet than vast
parasol, trimmed with all kinds u
birds. II upset the whole house. |
myself was particularly annoyed by IL.
Tho lady sat In front Of me aud cut me
oil entirely from the stage. Ia vain |
bobbca my glass right and left to catch
n glimpse Of the actors; every time
moved sho moved At length ! gave
up the task Ia despair and left my
sent
NJ sarccy says the ladies, II they
have any feelings for their lords and
masters, could remedy tho evil without
any trouble or loss TO themselves lilo
proposes they should adopt couture
especially for tho theater. lie thinks
that a fnnchon might b. made as ele.
giant aud becoming rs bonnet In
Gcrmany tho ladies either leave their
bonnots Ia the cloakroom or keep them
on their knees, A. thcsgentlcncn do
their hats. Why should not the same
system be carried out In Frnnccl Ia
any case hc insists on reform Of soinc
sort, and appeals to the fair spectator.
10 consider the question. II is feared
that they will not consent TO the S,cei.
flee. Cor London Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

William had ilno sense Of what
was becoming at royal table, lie
was so well pleased ut one OF his
little dinners with n savory soup com
pounded by his cook, Tezelin, that hc
sent for lin and asked him how II was
named. II call Il dillngrout," was the
reply. "A-Soor name for SO good a
soupl" cried the king. "Nathless'-
everybody said "nathloss' In those
days we bestow upon you the
manor OF Addington." This manor re-
vorted to the crown, In the reign oil
Henry Ill we find II In the hands OF
the Bardolfs, and held ON tho tenure
OF making pasties In the kings kitchen
on the day Of his coronation. San
Francisco Argonout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Mother--rd Just like to know who
this young man is you have engaged
yourself to.
Daughter--oh, he comes OF splendid
family.
Does his family object TO the
matchr
"Y-e-g.n
"rhen guess he's all right. New
York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Snively-lf were to call you liar
should but speak the eXact truth.
snodgrass But you always were
afraid to tell the truth. New York
Lpoch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

The first known trade Journal pub
llshed IN tho world was booksellers
monthly, which was called Mercurius
Librarius, and which. made It's appear
Rnco In 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and ,alomen the habit Unfortunately
their with thought called
make the good II pefnlcu foolish
respected In the breach than IA the otvrvance.
should be made with knowledge
the meaning OF the word anda the Of the
On fine tools tho makers instruct warrant
place tool found imperfect In
Judgment acquired by considerable
selecting the following stock aud sell them
customers with absolute that they dol
he all that hou, Will refund the purchase
full.
"ewe" Steel Range. finished article perfectly poporonsd,
made bst material Don't mil It, 1t will
"ouc Meal" No Generator Evhporating Lgh you do your
burner No smo No No complication Every oJec
10 the Gasoline with Think OF the dis
comfort missed in Summer avoiding heat OF big Kitchen
Range
Superior" Rspgs Superior takers Superior
fuel Superior In Design superior In construction
Superior everything perfect cooking
An les saver A Health
Cellular that? Investigate 1t. IL win
repay
Our stock Of Hardware House Furnishings, Garden
Hoe Spnkiers Lawn Mowerc complete detail
&c. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress ButIdtnc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Highest all in Leavnng PoweU. Govt Report Aug 1885,
RH,:a!:'.;!! B BSxI5:s3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

June 81 1s1(al 1871; July 81 16al Il. Corn
unchanged; No. mixed April S2as3c
May slaS2c: July 74lSa1515c. Oats, steady
No. 3 white 6Sc; No. white and Apri
81 a631Sc; May G316a634c; June 6319t
$3.50; July 64c. Eggs, quiet; Pennsylvania
firsts l4l6al5c. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bar
rels; wheat, LOCO bushels; corn, II, 200 bush
els; oats, 1000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels
oats, 5000 bushels.
CINCINNATI, O., April 24-Cotton nomi
nal; middling, &C. Flour quiet Wheat
firmer; No. . red, 81 l4al 10. Receipts
1900 bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels
Corn firm; No mixed zoe. Oats, strong
err; mixed SIC. Rye strong; No. 2. csc
Pork, dull at sl2 %. Lard, quiet at 81 371I(
Bulk meats firm at 81 37I9. Bacon, steady
at s. 50. Whisky, steady at 81 IS. But
ter, firm. Eggs, firm at 13c. Cheese firm
TOLEDO, O., April 24-Wheat, active
easier; cash and May 81 l694; July 81 09s<
cash and May 81 49, July, 81 10. Corn,
dull May, "a; July, II. Oats, quiet; cash
and May 5Sc. Glover Seed, eas'e err; cash
and May, s. l2l6 Receipts Flour, $50;
barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn. 5000
bushels; clover seed, $40 bags. Shipments
Flour, $50 barrels; wheat, 600 bush
els; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats. 400 bush
els cloverseed, 200 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

strength than the general list. The West
sent liberal buying orders and London be-
came buyer after the first selling move
ment had eliminated, which was specially
noticeable In st. Paul, Northern
Pacific preferred, Sugar and Rock Island.
Sugar was rather weak all the way ana
was the only one Of the Industrials to take
prominent place IN the dealings, though
the others vera inclined to follow il in TEN.
per and remained dropping all day long.
The market developed marked strength in
the last hour, and again prices were lifted
materially and finally closed at a shade
under the best prices, but strong and ac-
tive. Sales, 4l3,019 shares. Quotations
closed bid:e
Adams Express, 1916; American Express,
III; Canada Pacific, 79]s Central Pacific.
3O4; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1873 do. first
preferred, 53l5; do. second preferred, 49,;
Chicago and Alton, 1872; Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy, slI+; Delaware and Hud-
son, 134S4; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. 1885; Denver and Rio Grande,
COS; Erie, 2l1I; do preferred, 5l4; FIT.
Wayne l5l Illinois Central, l02; Lake
Shore, 1925; Michigan Central, 95ll Min
neapolis and st. Louis, Al; do preferred,
l0]% Missouri Pacific, 12J6 Northern Pacif-
ic, 26l9; do preferred, 70l5; Northwestern,
lll14; do preferred 1876; New York Cen
tral, lO3l4; Oregon Transcontinental, IA !;
Pacific Mail, SSjz; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, 2ll4; Pittsburg, l5O1s; Pull
man Palace Car, 1857 Reading, 33sl Rock
Island, 7Ssl: ST. Louis and San Francisco,
-; do preferred, -; do first preferred,
o.; ST. Paul, ca; do prefers ed, ll45S; st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, 1861; St.
Paul and Omaha, Is; do preferred, 81;
Texas Pacific, l53%; Union Pacific, 5l11s;
United States Express, G5; Western
Union, s21I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

Some OF the women wear paniers, but
not many. Some have waves OF lace
surging up about their throats and re-
ceding again almost 10 their feet in long
ripples. A majority, perhaps, wear lit
tie bbnuetS that are nothing more than
cunuingly planted aigrettes, but large
minority wear hats with the brimS turn
ed up grOteSquely at the back and trim
med with morning glOrleS or dahlias or
sweet peas in daring variety OF cOl0rS.
That young woman In chamois and
emerald green is one whose name you
have seen among the list of dancers al
every fashionable ball OF the season.
She is called one of the prettiest blondes
OF the CITY. Her face Is turned from
you. but not her bell skirt-curious
skirts, aren't they, that go by that name
finished with a narrow putting OF green
velvet with a bOrder above II OF cha
mois kid cut out in an open flower pat
tern and embroidered with gold tinSel.
Her Louis Nv. coat is OF chamoiS
color and has square tapped waist tails
edged with embroidery in gold and
green; il opens on waiStcoat that Is
almost covered with network OF gold
! threads. and the stalk OF flowers in her
hand is OF yellow huer-de-lis. Her hat
ali you see?-is OF Leghorn straw
turned up behind and forward in flap
most curiOuSly. IL has a cOronet OF
emerald beads under the brim about
the hair. aud is trimmed with yellow
/ nuer-de lis and northumberland chif-
fou. The long strings that tie beneath
her chin are Of narrow green ribbon.
one might pick out a dozen hats that
would be interesting. That young
matrOn who is being chaifed. apparent
". about the size and the weight OF the
bonbou box and the yinaigrette and the
glove buttouer aud the ieweled knife
and the dozen and Que other trinkets
that bang from the bracelet al her
wrist 'aud Jingle Ike miniature Chi
nese band when she lifts her arm is the
belle Of bellies Of the young married
set. and her odd little plate bonnet OF
iecru crepe embroidered in tinSel and
silk threads and edged with pearls is
worth noticing II has coronet OF
pearls under its brim, and the soft pale
roses that finish it droop over the putfs
OF hair behind. A bow OF pink ribbon
stands above It, but q scrap OF gauze
half hides this as under a veil.
That is Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Gruger,
whom people outside Of New York have
come to know better as Julien Gordon,
who wears the bonnet of three ban
deaux OF cut Jet or punings Of silver
gray chiffon. with gray ostrich
aigrette and narrow gray velvet strings.
What a lot Of women there are out, aud
how they take to frills and Fittings and
pufings and cascades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Wheeling, April "a.
FnCIand's Budget.

LONDON, April 23.-In speaking on the
budget to-day, Mr. Goschen said that the
expenditures OF the postoflice exceed the
estimates by 100000, of which sum the
most was due to increase in wages paid tC
postoflice employees. The Government die
not believe, he said. that the cheapest
labor was the best ICheers)
Mr.. GOschen said that no less than $500
900 OF the surplus arose from the interna
revenue duty on alcoholic spirits
There had been increase in consump
ton during the year OF Is,
OOO. 90 gallons OF home made spirits.
Tobacco. said MIR Goschen, had given IN
increase OF s456, 900, and beer had givei
an increase Of eSs5,0CO.
In regard To the accounts for the coming
year, Mr.. Goschen estimated that the
revenue would amount to 900, 10000 ano
that the expenditures would be SIS, 1000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

There's dress yOnder that should be
looked at, Just coming from the car
rage. Il is of lake-bue stuff that
summers ike silk and il seems TO be
hox-plaited on each side. The plaits,
n YOU NAV trust you eyes, are held in
Mace by silver olives. Across the front
OF the skirt IS deep flounce OF lace
csurht in the middle with great
rosette Of blue ribbon and then Topped
mn 10 the waist so as to drape the
front panel The jacket has plated
hasoues and short lace draperies be-
meath. making fat panier' the
front IS cut away to show ace
bodice and three or more silver
olives for originality Of Carniture. The
little capote Of lace and blue tips is Jew
eled with olives. and one can but won
der il the young woman may not have
spent ten valuable years learning 90
/ like the article OF diet, in celebration or
her final reconciliation with which she
goes about sporting it as her emblem.
She would have pretty toilets TO look
A. before whose gaze should be spread
The spring trouSSeauS. For Miss Eliza
! seth Thompson. who is TO marry Harry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Wheeling, April "a,

Some merchants get the
best they can; some get the
meanest they can.
Your dealer in lamP-chim-
neys-what does he get for you!
There are common glass and
tough glass, tough against heat.
There are foggy and clear
There are rough and tine.
There are carefully made and
hap hazard.
You can't be an expert IN
chimneys; but this you can do.
Insist on Macbeth's pearl
top" or pearl glass which
ever shape YOU require. They
are right in all those ways; and
they do not break from heat,
not one in a hundred.
Be willing to pay a nickel
more for them.
Pt,sburg CEo. A. MACBETH : Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Antlrpaos.
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL.

January lst. 1881.
MAIN LINE EAST
For Baltimore. PhilAdel
phia and New York. 1906
i55 a. N. 2 go p. m. daily,
Cumberland Accommo
dalton. 500 o. ~ daily e.
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accom- mo5A
ton, ? % p. ~ daily, "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

front is laid in Greek folds edged with a
fluffy silk fringe. The sleeves are gath
cred full into the armholes and fall in
long points to the hem OF the robe.
At the spring dances one sees pink
until ii appears that the world is
couleur de rose. Blends wear pink
and brunettes wear it, and as for that
overwhelming majority who are neither
blonde or brunette but simple brown
haired, rosy Americans, they wear pink
and look their best In 1t Is rule. A
dancing dress which is not for city wear
is Of ivory white bengaline with faint
pink flush as of sunrise struggling over
its luStrouS surface and lighting with 4
peculiar radiance the dandelions in pale
yellow and their Jagged leaves with
which ii is strewn. A dinner dress Of
peachblow regence silk has front Of
heavy pink brocade with a design Of
peach blossoms In silver. The low cut
bodice is finished with folds OF chiffon,
and these are festooned with ropes of
pearls.
The combination OF blue and pink is
seen every day. An afternoon dress OF
pale pink cloth Is cut with Louis XIV.
coat, opening on dress front OF pale
blue silk, covered with trelis work Of
| fine cut silver braids. Paniers are seen
oftener on India silks and on sateens
and zephzs than on heavier and more
dignitied materials. Many summer
dresses are being made on the sensible
plan Of having TWO bodies for different
summer temperatures. A light wooden
skirt, for example, will have a coat bod
ice with basque flaps braided smartly
with tinsel, and will have also blouse
of surah or wash silk exactly matching
it in tone, and provided, very possibly
for neatness of finish, with short
pointed peasant girdle. Taffetas, Of
which for long time only petticoats
have been fashioned, are being used to
some extent this summer for afternoon
toilets and tea gowns.
ETrrN OsnORN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Prof. Crago Kicks Gently.

10 TIE Editor Of NE Register:
SIR:-Your correspondents report OF
the meeting OF the G. A. r. Encamp-
ment in this mornings REGISTER, does
great injustice to the order when he
asserts that the meetings OF the En-
campment have generally been held in
Republican strongholds Let facts
Speak for themselves. The meetings
have been held in the following places:
First, Martinsburg; second, Parkers-
burg: third and fourth, Wheeling;
fifth. Fairmont; sixth, Weston; seventh,
Raveuswood; eighth, Harrisville;
Ninth, Buckhannon. Your readers may
Judge as 20 how many Of these places
are Republican ,trongholdS. II the
Grand Army had any political signif-
canoe, either directly or indirectly, as is
sought to be conveyed by whoever
wrote the report, il is very strange that
Col. McEldowney and so others who
wore the Gray, would petition for II to
be held at New MartinSville. Does the
writer mean that the Colonel IS anxious
TO have the missionary work" done OF
which he speaks. hope all OF this was
unintentional as far at least as the
REGISTER is concerned.
+. II. CRAGo.
WhpplinO Anril pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
CLAREMONT IN MAY.
WHERE TREES ARB BUDDING AND FROCKS
ARB IN BLOOM,
And Women Corgrsgals to Drink Tea and Look
at the Hudson and Display Elaborate
Gowns-Ths Onward March Of
Sunmer Fashions.


Sps7al Correspondence Of he REGISTER.
NEW YORK, April %. 1s9l.-Thert
are now many more interesting spots
than Claremont these bright afternoons
when the sky is brilliantly blue and the
clouds so brilliantly white and the Hud
son waters blsze with such spring
glitter that one looks and looks and
brims with speechlesS sympathy for the
people one sees now and then In front
OF plain air paintings making bold to as
Sert that IN nature there are no such
colors.
But there are other things to see at
Claremont than wlndswept heights and
glinting river. There are carriages
driving up and horseback parties COM
ing 10 pause, and even when Saucy
robins and budding trees demand ones
best attention one has still glance to
spare for the women in quaint bright
toilets who move this way and that In
the sunshine, each with long stem OF
flowers waving Ike palm branch In
her hand
There are men with them. but these
are less interesting, and there are two
or three huge dogs and there are foot
men and coachmen. Laughter comes
ripping out over the grass in widening
circles. and there will be buying OF ane-
mones and cowslipS from children who
have been far TO get them and drinking
Of the mild and uninteresting beverage,
tea.
II is at Claremont that one has In
April as good a chance as any to study
New EOrk'S fashionable women. AT the
Claremont tea drinkings the first para
soils come out, and there is gayety OF
toilet TO rival the dandeliOns. All the
skirts sweep over the hillside, and many
Of them are bounced 10 the knees. The
coats open ever marvellous bravery OF
waiStcOatS, and the hats blossom like
flower gardens. Peacock and sapphire
shades glance out from among salmon
and pink, and there are quick passing
flashes Of dragon-1y and turquoise and
peach-blow pink and sulphur and deep
crimson and pale nut and delicate Law
audpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
LIVE STOCK.

CmcAGo, April 24-Cattle, receipts 7,OOt
head; shipments $500 head; market slow
weak and lower; choice to extra steers
81 90a6 30; common TO good 81 25a5 50
heifers s. 50a4 SO; stockers, g 00a4 %.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market fairly active; rough
and common. e. O0a4 20; prime packers
and mixed, = OOa5 10; light a 9Oa5 10
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
1000 head; market active and steady
to higher; clipped Texans s. 05; westerns
- 0Oa5 so; lambs - s5a7 90.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April 24.-Cattle-
receipts, l,029 head; shipments, as head
market slow, shade off from yesterday.
Hogs-Receipts, 300 head; shipments,
2,GOO head; market, slow; Philadelphias
3 25a5 30; best Workers and mixed S5a
3 20; light Workers and pigs s4a4 IS. Sheep
receipts and shipments, 200. Firm and
unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, O., April 24-Hogs, light
supply and steady; common and light 50 10
az 50; packing and butchers Si50a5 o..
Receipts LOO head; shipments 200 head.