davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
HE WANTS LESLIE.
Detective Plnk:rton After One Of the
Crooks Arrested Here.

Detective Pinkerton After One Of the
Crooks Arrested Here.
When Ross and Leslie. the supposed
forgers, were arrested they were photo
eraphed and Detective Parker sent pic
lures of them to all of the leading cities
and detective bureaus in the country.
Today he received q letter and picture
of Leslie from Detective william Pinker-
ton OF Chicsg o, stating that Leslis's right
name 10 Lyman Lewis alias Lew Gil pert
ana that he was connected with Pauline
Sheldon In a series of fcrgeriet commit
ted In that city some years ago. Miss
Sheldon is now In prison for the part he
took in the scheme. Leslie 10 under an
indictment for forging note on one Of
his best friends, in that city, and 10 also
wanted for being connected with Miss
Sheldon for be was the one who did the
work while Miss Shelop only circulated
the bogus paper. Mr.. Pinkerton says In
his letter that IL Providence. Boston or
New Haven does not want Leslie that hs
will send q man after him, and would be
only too pleased to do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
YEARS FIRES.
Most Disastrous Was That
at Masonic Temple.
Interesting Statistics Pre-
pared BY Mr.. Morrow.
Tables Showing the Losses and the
Insurance Paid on Them.

Clerk Morrow Of the fire department has
made up his record OF res, loss and Insurance
for the year ending yesterday. and his ng-
ures, which are given below. make credit
able showing for Chief Steere and his men
and speak well for the administration OF the
department by the board OF commissioners
The tabulated statement does not inciude
the loss sustained by Mr.. Henry A. Kirby in
the incendiary fire on West Exchange street
on December "a Mr.. Kirby has made no
statement relative to the value OF the old
looms aud other mill machinery which he
had stored in the burned building, but his
insurance is supposed to be $4,000.
The most disastrous fire Of the year was on
the morning Of March 10, when the Masonic
Temple was destroyed. The loss ON this prop
erty was s262, ,3l507. The insurance was S3o4,-
800 Of which ser, ,4l2 was paid.
The loss ON buildings and their contents by
months was a. follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
THEY PLAYED CARDS.
When Nansen Won Jackson Pro-
ceeded to Beat Him.
The Latter Seized a Revolver and Shot his
Assailant In the Hand.

About noon today Nathaniel Jackson,
colored, entered the shoe store OF Breck
q Co., Pawtucket. and asked Berick Nan
zen, q Russian clerk to play him . game
Of cards. Nansen refused. but Jackson
insisted and put up half dollar against q
harmonica. he frightened Nansen, who
is small, while Jackson is q large man,
ana they played. Nansen won and took
the money, when Jackson seized him and
beat him until he had closed both the
Russians eyes.
While Napseu pleaded for mercy Jack
son let go of him and seized an iron psr
that lay near, crying that ne would kill
him. AS he swung 1t In the air Nansen
rushed behind the counter. took q re-
volver and shot at jackson, striking him
In the hand. The negro ran away. Both
were attended by physicians. Tho Rus
sian gave bis revolver to a policeman and
says he shot in self defense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
HE WAS ACQUITTED.
Attorney General Abandoned Case
Against Manchester.
O'Conuor Convicted and Sentenced to
Prison for Five Years.

Charles Manchester. who was indicted
by the grand jury with james O'Connor
for the robbery of Patrick McKenns on
the night of Nov ember II, near the city
hall was scquitted by jury In Judge
Wilbor's court today. So strong was tho
testimony in support of Msnchester's in
nocence that the attorney general before
he submitted the case to the jury absn-
doned the prosecution Of the man who
was sdjudged not probably guilty by
Judge Sweetland.
The action of the attorney general or
the jury was m surprise to those who
had heard the testimony.
James O'Connor, the other party In
dicted for the robbery Of McKenna was
found guilty by the jury and was SEN
fenced by Judge Wilbur to fivs years 10
States' prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
CASTILLO INTERFERED.
Suspended the Order Of Removal
Against General Weyler.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-The Dias, referring
to the attack of the Heraldo on General
weyler says it's position msy result In
cabinet crisis. A meeting of Spanish
generals was held to consider these news
paper articles. 1t is persistently asserted
that Captain General wsyIer had been res
lieved OF his functions but that the pre-
mier Senior Csnovas del Castillo SUSPENDED
the order. A feeling Of general public In
diguation prevailed. 1t 10 asserted that
the soldiers are suffering from hunger, sx-
posure and lack of medical care while no
one seems to know what became of the
money sent from Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Bullets Sent Instead of Usual
Good Wishes.
:. Allen, His Wife and a Young
Woman Guest Killed.
The Murderer, After Being Captured,
Feigned Intoxication.

MEMpHI,, Tenn, Jan. Ia special
from Atlantis, Gs., says: A tragic triple
murder took piece in Poplar Spring,
suburb OF All nta last night. q. W.
Alien, an old man Of 20 years owns
home there and took occasional boarders.
When the supper bell rang, Theodore
Flanagan failed to answer. A girl was
s.nt for him. he sent back word for q
drink OF water.
Tho drink wa sent him. The man
dropped In some sort Of preparation,
swallowed it end then proceeded to the
diuing room. Entering with a smile he
gre tied those there with, "Good evening
my TRENDS. The old year is about done
and think all Of US wculd te happier II
we W. TO cone with it. thank you Tor
tie drink ycu sent me-"
Suddenly drawing revolver, Flanagan
tx lsimed "Prepsre TO meet your God to-
night" He began tring into the alright
ei pcorle. Ire first bullet crashed through
the brain of Mrs. Alien an old lady OF 10.
She ie 1 to the floor dead without WORD.
la Quick succession, the infuriated man
empti:d the revolver pell NELL. u. W.
Allan was the next 10 fail victim to the
murcerous fellow, falling dead beside his
wife. The next bullet had for It's mark
k.iss Ruth Slack, the 1S-year-old dsughter
OF C5lonel Slack OF trcensboro, Ca, who
had arrived at the house during the AZ
ternoon on 4 visit.
other I toarders ran out into the streets
to sesk safety, Two OF them being
wounded by the flying bullets. Having
emitted bis revlover, flannsgap coolly
}, loadea 1t ana started towards the woods
threatening death to any one who would
follow him. A mob was soon at his heels
determined to lynch him. The police
net the fugitive just in time to save him
The officer. and FRpnagan jumyed on {
car and thus eIudcd the moo. he feign'
drunkenness, but 1t Is the testimony o
NIL that the man. was erfectiy sober wher
the shooting occurred. Az the people
with whom he was living ere deao, IL u
imp siible 10 get the real 10 son OF tn'
traeedv, IL upy existed. Mnen seen
the iail, Flanagan drowsily answered
81 dor't know why did IL. whisSey al
wsys nTects mo that wsy."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Declared InSolvent.

The Phoenix WOODEN Company was on
its own petition sdjudged insolvent by
the Appellate Court about 9 o'clock last
evening. Though the petition had been
fled for some days no effort TO get 1t
heard was made until last evening when
Attorney s. W. x. Allen went to the
home Of Judge stiness and obtsined the
approval OF a decree. The petition was
duly referred to Lorln Nj. Cook, register
In insolvency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
His Second Trial.

The second trial OF Timothy lvsrs under
an indictment charging him with the rob-
berry Of watch from IF Martin at the
corner of Broad and Public streets took
place in Judge wilbur's court today. The
Jury after being out over four hours
few davs ago failed TO agree. lvers was
arrested by Sergeant Hartnett OF the
Sec ond station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Appellate Court Decisions.

The Appellate Court has rendered de-
cisions In the following cases: William
b. Jenks OF Pawtuckst against Dover &
Pritchard, jewellers Of this city; for the
defendant's for costs. jerks sought to
recover $500 for injuries received to bis
hand, while at work at machine in the
defendsnt's shop. The court holds that
no negligence was shown on the part Of
the defendants.
Henry f. Smith VS.. Edgewood Casino
Club; petition for reargument denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Emancipation Anniversary.

BogToy, Jan.1. The saith anniversary
OF the Emancipation proclamation OF
President Lincoln is being observed by
the colored people Of Boston and other
places. Meetings addressed by local
oratots, a parade and several minor cele-
brstions make ur the program. There
will be public meetings tonight in Law
renee, Aver, Chelsea, Haverbill and
Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Assignee Persons Petition.

BENJAMIN W. Persons. assignee OF c. II.
George Il Co. has fled petition In the
Appellate Court asking that In view OF
the fact that his duties az assignee have
required practically all Of his time since
August LIST he pe allowed $1,000 for
his services as assignee. The compen-
ss,ion axed by statute would be between
ssuo and 500. The petition has been re-
ferred to Lorin Nj. Cook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01

wALTHAM. Mass, Jan. LA general cut
down in wages in the iron foundry OF Davis a.
Tarnum Of this city went into effect today.
Thc,cutdown ranges from to % cents and In
cludcs all employees and the old hands. The
firm employs between 600 and coo men and
explains the cut down by the statement that
large foundries in Pennsylvania and the West
have commenced To do their own small work.
making IL impossible for this firm to compete
with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
pig Sale of Brazilian Coffee.

HAMBURG, Jan. 1--There was an I'm
portaut sale here yesterday Of 24.O0o bags
of brazilian coffee on board steamers
now In this harbor The coffee Is 'ed
TO be a consicnment OF the Brazilian
government in lieu of bills to pay the
interest on the Brazilian debts. The
coffee was consigned TO the Rothschilds
of London mo sol 1t here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
To Recover Commission.

Pefcrs Judge Rogers and jury, was
heard todsy the suit of David A. Gsge
against William X. Sayles to recover $500
commission on the ssls Of land for cem-
etery to Rev. Father Beiand OF Paw
tuckst. The defendant denied the obiiga-
tion to pay the commission claimed. c.
J. Farnsworth for the plaintiff and Z. Z.
Gorman for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Says Salisbury Does Not Disspprove

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The officials OF the
foreign office when questioned on the
subject today denied that the Marquis Of
Salisbury disspproved of any feature Of
the proposed general arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain a. reported from New YORK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
P.ugree Inaugurated Governo or.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. l.-Mayor Pingree
left for Lansing this morning to take the oath
of Office and assume his duties as Governor OF
Michigan. He was accompanied by his family
and dozen friends. In his characteristic
manner, His Excellency demanded to be sold
a thousand-mile book which should be good
for himself and family. The book was sold
him. The trip was unostentatious as was
the brief inaugural ceremony at Lansing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
A strike Settled.

sToxEHAM. Mass, Jan 1.-The strike which
occurred at tny shoe factory Of y. b. jenkins
& Go. here some time ago was settled today
aod over 100 operatives returned 60 work. The
strik. was ordered ON a'ssunt Of n 10 per.
cent. reduction in wages and a compromise
has been effected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Rhode Island Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Amons the pension
changes resulting from the issue Of De embcr
IL the following are nnounced Rhode Island
Original, William A. Lincoln. Olneyville;
widows. etc. Margaret Fallon, River Point (;
Caroline =. Clement, Providencs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
K,I,.d nv n Horses Kick.

Avon, Mass. Jan. i.-George Butler
aged 21, son Of Charles Butler died today
as the result Of kick In the bowels from
a horse yesterday forenoon. He was en-
ployed by q. b. Crane who owned the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01

In tire First Ward there are "a new
dwellings, six new store houses and fve
new miscellaneous Buildings. The esti-
mstsd value IL s32s, ,U)o Among the mos,
Continued on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01

Frederick Fuller of Fuller's Iron Foun-
dry has a fine three-story brick building
for business purposes on Msthewson and
Sabin streets, costing $4,000. The two
story brick addition to tie Rhode Island
School Of Design. to be used as picture
and sculpture gallery, improved the prop
erty to the value OF $4,000. The new
church OF the Holy Name on Camp street,
q single. story stone ediilce,is worth $780,
900. James II. Newman's tve-story new
hotel of brick and iron on Aborn street
is valued at $780, The handsome new
addition to the Providence Institution
for Savings on south Main street, built
Of granite, brick and steel, ADDS s10o. 900
TO that property. The Providence Gas
iron boiler and valor house on Mechanics
street costing $40, 600. The Providence
Public Library on Warrington aud Foun-
tain streets is valued at.S50, 900.
Fenner IL. Peck ham, Jr., has new
three-story bricS and iron building, 80
Snow street, for stores and a hall, worth
s35, 900. Tire Studey Land Company
new fou; STORY brick and iron business
block on Peck and Pine streets Is worth
gao, 900. The three-story addition TO the
ST. Vincent de Paul Orphan Asylum or
Regent avenue and Cornell street cos,
5000. IRE two-story brick casino a,
Roger williams Park cost $50, 900. l.. X
& w. A. Peck have Il re four-story
brick store houte on At wells and Harrii
avenues worth $4,000. John M. Dear
Company has five-story brick business
block, 797 Westminster street. valued st
| $4,000. 8. & B. lie iefer are owners OF q
| fire new seven story brick, stone anC
| iron business block on Msthe VISOR
street, costing s75,OO). The hand
some new High School adds to th
value OF city property sl40,O
| IRE Rhode leland Society for Collie
| gists Educstion of Women has . four
story brick cottsge on Meeting street tina
has value of $4,000. These are tn
| principal new additions to the city dur
ing the past twelve months. There ar
hundreds of lesser buildings and improve
-nents which might be mentioned, bu
this will indicate that the declsratio
tnat the town 1, crossing Is not an idl
boast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Cost of the New Structures
About $3,500,00O.
Handsome Dwellings and Business
Blocks Represented.
Important Facts From Annual Report
of Inspector Of Buildings.

The apparent growth Of this city and
its widespread development has been
subject of general comment on the part
of strangers during the past six months.
Tho chief cause of attention on the psrt
of strangers to the improvement IN the
great amount of builcing going on in all
parts of the city. There is no denying
the fact, Providence is more than holding
it's own WITH the wide-awake cities OF the
States. The stupsndous work OF InsSing
hrst-class terminal facilities is approach
ing completion. Mammoth new buildings
have been finished, streets have been i'm
proved and there Is general tone OF
thrift, throughout the community in
respect to visual improvement and de-
velopment OF property. With this In
mind the annual report Of the INSPECTOR
of buildings cannot help but be an inter-
esting document. Last year he reported
that s7l new buildings ard 527 additions
and alterations had given to the city
total of e5, 22s, l75 in improvements. 1t was
Q wonderful record. but on general prin-
ciplss it will be surpassed this year. The
record OF last year included q few build
ings that mace . big total, yet did not
speak great deal for diversified advance
In this respect.
The grand total for this year will be
about s3, 500, 900. That sum represents a
large number OF handsome dwellings
and business blocks, not one of which
absorbs any considerable amount of the
big total. The Second Ward easily taxes
the lead over all Others. The Seventh
Ward follows close after and the Sixth
need not feel ashamed Of its record.
Among the principal and most expen-
| sive additions ana alterations for The
year may be mentioned the pumping
| house, three stories high, OF brick, erected
at cost of s75. .0oo on Globe street, by
the Providence Gas Company. The Mer-
chants Cold Storage Company's new
building cost $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Totals. sili, 10 sg77,7s3 IS $3.50, III OF
Irisur-
-Insurance-

The corresponding table to show the total
insurance and the amount actually paid Is:
Insrr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Your money back if you want 1t.
urmonyba if It,
JEROME KENNEDY & co.

Ladies' and Misses Cloak Dept.
& OS for Black Rough ,,S, Cloth 9TH Double y1s
sold for 5000.
SO for Black Plain Cloth Double Gapes
O.OO with velvet collar, that sold at
sl05O.
~ 90 for Rough Borcle Cares, oil lined
AO'OV with silk, triiume with tmbet,
anG 30 inches long, sold at $500
lS m for Light Kersey Jackets that sold
= en- for All-wool Plaid Waists, that
<'OO sold at 1915.
AIS for Separate skirts. novelties in
c.< fancy rough goods and plaids, sold
at 80 90 and 81. 50.
z m for Jackets OF covert, frieze or
C.OO plain beavers. that sold at 5000
and sl2.Oo.
D 10 for Children's Refers that sold Mt
L. ~. $3.50, 800 aud $500.
2zE for Gretchens that sold at $780,
= M for Misses Ions garments, with a
<.OV deep cape, that sold at S.JO TO
1000, IL, IL, 10 years only.
10 for Children's long garments, 3, 4
A.>C and years only, that sold at 81. ~
to 500.
AOc for Ladies' Print Wrappers that
Wv were 15c.
zEr for Print Wrappers, navy and
%CS. white or black and wfhe mostly,
that sold at $3.50.
on for F1annoette Wrappers that sold
i.OV at slO an N.75
n en- for Ladies Imported Mackintnsh
>.OO garments that sold at $500, $22.Ol
and s2l.0O.
Mems Furnishings Department.
To- for Mons sl.0o and si.95 Gloves,
~. wool lined. kid, fur and plain
| wrists, heavy buck horsehide, caf skin
| and pig skin, lined and unlined.
zE, for Mems sl.tO Heavy Cotton
<OS. Fleece Jersey Ovcrshirts.
tzE for Mons $3.50 Ha,vywe ght Fleece,
| i.fc Lined Reach Jackets.
! <O, each FOR Mems si.oO Natural. Cam
\ OTS. cl's Hair. Cotton Flcecc, Jcrsey
| Rib, Shirts and Drawers
30, Tor Men, ajc heavyweight COttof
| = -. and NerinJ Half Hose.
90 for Mems 800 Scotch All-NoO
| iso| Sweaters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
roo LATE FOR CLAsIEICAT TON
To All Manufacturers Of JeWely:

You arc cordially invited TO meet in room
o, Wilcox Building. AZ Wrybosset street, Prov.
idencr, on Monday evenins, January 4, at
O'Clock, for the purpose of considering the
present tariff laws relating TO the Importation
OF iewelry, and to recommend such changes in
the schedule as appear necessary to protecr
VIM. r. DUTEMPLE.
ioI-2t For the Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
Boys Department.

for Povs' odd All.wool Waists, 5
TO Ia size, that soli at sl.SO TO -.
for Boys odd Winter listers, 8 TO
\ ikc. sold at 81.
for Boys o;d Refers, , TO % size,
that Slid at So. 81, 50, 50 81, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

q ,oaSl ~ ,,l, q 5Oas4 15 - sds3 4o COM
MN - rood %, s and cows S2dS3 90 helfers - 100
s. . fresh coSs and sp1nsers 81 ooast go .s,
8 2caa q prime light - 'qs, 20 rs,s,I i Is ss Ss
-sb "a oo0 "a a; sbsepAsfEet steady - strong '1of
western wethers 81 25asi 20 prime nstvss ~ Sns ~
r5od 81 isS7s, rs fair mixed. 81 I5IN common fon
s3 n us soGsa 80 choice lambs $685. ." fair 70 re-
lambs siasi53 Gull lambs. s3qS 'o' veal caves Eva
s. 80 -. - ,-.,,,. ID.
Union stock Yards. chcas9 March = .xsr, ,.srs
81 s1s. =, s,erkers and feeders 81 rdsi - cows ana
pulls 81 a1dsa Is calves. s3dss: TeNans - 9VItt ~
Hog gsceirfs % head Market easy and Sc lower
Heayv packing and shipping lots. 81 '3as4o, c.mm9n 70
rbosa r.ad 81 S5dsi OIi, choice assorted staNt DO
~, a. S1S4 az. pigs q iOgS4 O5 sheep-Receips.
aoco Market irn Inferior choice 81 2oqs4 d. amDs
Sass % ,-s ,...,.
= Louis March ls-National Stock YARDS. Sstti !e
Receipts 7s5 head Market steady T. SIG, slrons e.
s.ee-- g. foTsa -: native cows. 81 Trf>o ~ lFNts
steers - 25Gs4 20. Texas s2 . HOGS
gsl, head Marke, steady weak WORKERS - optsf'
rsckars e,dsl. heavy 81 50dti 0Ti Sneer-Kecelps
SOC head Market steady. Native sheep - ''ps" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
1--we STOCK MARKET

Nsw-Yor' Narrn :. 1924
REEVES Hece'ps . cars. " 'ii' tead-i'.11' az
rNf - -. y, trading Feeling arm. 'I'f nI'as
-, 81, a., Jeu,snd A. 7Gs.c for ordinary 70 pIHr Id
s'5est eva d. So. 40 additional c4he AIE
= live sos fresh inea tliat %" .''i
b..TVFsI Receip,s 90 head and ~ head "efs h-
o,e- ves.e-41~ a. JcrseI CltI. "nfn- TO- 10y t,s,
80. So ~ ,rao yeals sold Ar s. l5Hfr"' per wv
N. 'ibots Al 50 -. PED calves a, - H. ~ 10,
.sfs :, 70. At 7q9s.c choice STOCK selling UP ~ -
f'.s.-. S-e.-o1 IN heavy supply anc weak WIN ,le
49, g~.I.s j.. lower Sales were % fHo-l' N" lA'i
extreme and ilitle calves s.l - .'''so. . e. .- ~,
n liz A. ~ n ~ s. -. io "o'nF - ID ~ :" -
t5grre & mullen: 40 weak. i3i n. a. So %
y 70 Ysiscr' % yeais ia -. d 81.
.pF,rf AxD LANES Receipts - cas-. " 13' head
1ars direct 20 butchers. and u cars ior the narhel
en- trne weak wish come sales ~ l.ref pnces i-1n
an Two cars were held over deck - p,.ie
49, -r.Ao s,N ar 81 - pr lcu N bucks AZ ~ 30,
oISnro a. prime lambs a. - i0nsd l27, good sur'nF
mcllun :, a. Der head Dressed firm az 70Sc.
AN 80. he, , carcassas s14 o. si4c dressed lambs
an Sq,t country dressed spring lambs weak ~
sSasS pei = Mullen: ~ state lambs 50 y AVE-
- a. s6 lai, per 100 70 - d. = - ~ - 10. iyl
State sheep IA - at - So spring lambs ai - ."
per head es ca, ,...h 80 =, o.. a. -, zoe
Al. 50 h. al %. 100 do 50 n az So bucks ias n
6 DlsnbacA 200 state lambs s. - at 50 i:s' 100
d. Is n. a. 81 49,. ...- 49, . .. . a. n. -,
. 10 - ~ At 90 10. 2iI nuTaio Do. 80 n AZ 81 ~
noes -Receufs 10 2ols head. including 80
- ~ he rarket. Feeling steady f1r heavy and
,Te5yrn weights. and weak for PIGS. Quotations we're
s 90 -" oomnon heavy 10 choice hogs including
sIgs country dressed steady at iigQ6igc per n
esles-NAWfon & Co. 1f3 Ohio pigs, 100 = average,
3, 5, 10 PER 100 y. q Pennsylyania hogs 213 H. AZ
q - ! rough pie 80 n. al - 10