davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
TARRAPIN IN CHICAGO.
windy City Hotel Help Not Familiar
with the DeIichcy.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle
A marrow chilling. ear-splitting. Maine
to-Texas shrek burst with terrifying sud
denness yesterday upon the aristocratic
calm that usually pervades the Victoria
hotel 1t was a sound to try mems souls.
Cold thrills raced up and down the spine
of even such redoubtab.e man of cour-
age as Charley Fields, clerk of the hostel
ry, and beads of perspiration stood out up
on the strong mans brow while his
breath came in great, heaving gasps.
1t all came about this way. Charles
Drurriex chef of the Victoria, has help
er In the person of a raw young Irishman,
John Murphy by name. John has only re-
Gently been indicted into the mysteries of
the cuisine and still has some difficulty in
discerning the subtitle difference between
a planked shad and a bordelaise steak.
John was told yesterday by the Gordon
bleu Of the kitchen to descend to the Vic
torian larder and there procure ten large
terrapin for dinner. John got tallow can
die and started on his quest.
On his way he ruminated, '"rerrapin, ter
rapin; | wondher what sort of a burrd
that do be?" Still In the midst of his cogi-
tations Murphy reached the gloomy COM
mlssary vaults and instituted his search
for the "burrds."
What appeared to be a neatly plleu neup
of gray stones lay on the cellar floor. Max
ing a puddle of grease with the pickering
dip on one of the topmost stones the chefs
assistant stuck the candle therein.
Failing TO find anything in the shape OF
a feathered creature on the shelves he
turned back for his light Murphy had
barely faced about when he behed sight
which froze the blood within him.
Before him in a serried phalanx were
the very clay-colored stones" which,
heaped up had formed a pedestal for his
beacon. They were all induced with life
and had mysteriously provided themselves
with legs and heads. and were slowly
creeping toward the chefs assistant. In
the midst of the weird throng was one
animated "stone," which bore Murphy's
candle still upright and flaming.
Emitting a demoniacal yell, beside which
the welkin-splitting howl of a San Car
los Indian was but gentle coo, and call
ing upon all the saints in the litany to
aid him in this his hour of peril, Murphy
plunged wildly through the cavernous
darkness, f1eetly bounded up the cellar
stairs and flung himself in a delirium into
the midst of the kitchen help.
A band of brave scullions, descending to
the basement, found some two-score ter
rapin roaming about the floor. Reused
from their reveries and made FESTIVE by
the drippings from Murphy's candle, the
gray-backed creatures had broken away
from the heap wherein he had placed the
light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
GUARANTEES EVERYTHING.
Dallas, Texas. VIII Institute strict
System of Inspection.

System of Inspection.
st. Louis, Sept. IA special to the
Republic from Dallas, Tex, says: The
city council at a special meeting this at
ternoon rushed through an ordinance es-
tablishing a new board of health TO aid
the health department in keeping the yell
low fever out. This board and a mass
meeting of citizens requested the county
authorities to quarantine against all
places having yellow fever, or where there
is danger of the contagion.
Accordingly County Judge Force, and
County Physician Florence issued a pro-
clamation this evening with rigid provis-
ions. All trains will be stopped al the
county line and passengers and baggage
closely inspected.
Inspectors will be sent tomorrow to
Shreveport, Texarkana, Marshall, Hous-
ton, Galveston, Palestine and other points
to make special reports on the situation
Private kilograms from New Orleans say
that many Western Union operators jump
ed their jobs there to-day and Geographic
business is interrupted.
Dispatches at Dallas, notably on cotton
business, are accepted subject to delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
BECOMES DRUNK ON NOTHING.
Maine Man Who Gets Intoxicated
whenever Liquor II Mentioned.
From the New York Journal


Whenever Liquor II Mentioned.
From the New York Journal.
Maine has the proud honor of having
within her precincts a man who can get
more intoxicated on less money than any
other man In the world. In fact, his
sprees cost him absolutely nothing, for he
drinks nothing, yet he can get as "ful as
a boiled owl" The mans name is Cyrus
Gates and he lives near Blue Hin, adjoin-
ing an abandoned copper mine. Years ago
Gates was wealthy and spent most of his
money on various liquids which inebriate.
Then came i'll fortune, for he lost his
wealth and his eyesight simultaneously.
Then he swore off, and for some years did
not touch a drop.
About three years ago the old banker
| ing returned, and Gates decided to spend
ali the money he had for one more rousing
Spree He sent to Ellsworth for quart
of real New England rum, warranted to
gladden. the heart and to warm the inner
man. No sooner had the order been given
than Gates became uproariously drunk.
He danced about sang, smashed what lit
tie furniture he had and had a rouslrg
good time. His pulse rose to an abnormal
pitch and his eyes became watery and
blear He was "fuIl' to the fullest de-
off the drunk. When he awoke he suffer-
ed from that picturesque complaint known
as "katzenjammer," or sick headache.
When the rum he had ordered arrived he
used it to get sobered again. This has
been the mans experience a dozen times
since then.
The case Is so peculiar that medical men
from all over Maine and New England
have visited the old man for the purpose
of putting his alleged inebriation to test
They can talk with him about drinking
and sing bacchanalian songs to him for
hours without producing any effect, but
as soon as one of his visitors promises to
buy liquor for him and lets him take the
money Gates gets hilarious and follows up
the selfcreated hilarity until he Is In that
condition which Is popularity known as a
jag.
A New York doctor who is staying in
Blue Hill and making experiments upon
Gates, says IL Is the most puzzllng case
he has ever SEEM and when he gets back
TO the city he will write It up for a medi-
cal journal. Meantime old man Gates
gets drunk upon big draughts of imagina-
ton whenever his fingers assure him that
he has money enough to buy liquor to
make him sober again Remembering
the former attack of delirium tremens, he
is controlling his imagination and will take
noDody's word without the cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
NIRGINIA'S GRIEVANCES.
'ne ColOred Baptists of That state
Are Not Satisfied.


Boston, Sept. T7.-At to-day's session of
'Ae twelfth annual convention of the Ma
uonal Colored Baptists, Rev. F. C. Morris
VI helena, Ark, presided.
rev A. Bingy of Manchester, Va,
spokesman of the Virginia delegation, in
an address, said:
leeI that we from Virginia have a
SS, ar,.ce, We represent 200, 900 commune
MS, yen We were dismissed unceremo-
ti c. sy from the mission work and no no.
wor,, sven We do our best to support your
ms, Unless you adopt more economical
for '' lures We will, in Virginia, strike out
-or ourselves"
man ANY. D. II. Frank of Kentucky, chair
tba ~, VI lle foreign mission board, begged
t6e Invention s%aetion not to oppose Virginia in
e'!eVances
vanr5 5houon of the Rev f. K. Love of sa-
to a5 iii ga a committee was appointed
''e Convention. ''-''' ''N'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
THE ROAD PARLIAMENT.
Discussion of the Convict Question
at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 17.-At the ma
uonal road parliament to-day convict la
Dor IN building roads and government aid
were discussed. Experimental road build
ing was advocated Resolutions recon-
mending state aid and aid by the general
government and a restricted use of convict
labor were adopted.
Gen. Keystone was reelected president,
T. Rosewater Omaha, general vice pres
ldent' and the following state vice pres
idents:
Alabama w. ]. Kernachina; Georgia,
Eeotse W. Harrison, Kentucky;
NJ NJ II. Crump; Michigan, A Campbell;
minnesota, William M. Hayes; Indiana,
ToN James A. Mount; Nebraska, c. c..
turner; South Carolina, w. C. Cain; Vir-
81 gina; g. Chambers; Wisconsin, Thomas
lor - -
.n Inc next meeting will be at Omaha,
SUBJECT SUBJECT to the call of the executive COM
mlttee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
WILL TAKE ANOTHER MEETING.
Railroad officials Fail to Decide the
Compress Matter.

Compress Matter.
Supt. T. d. Kline, Traffic Manager E.
H. Hinton and General Freight Agent w.
A. Winburn of the Central railroad re-
turned yesterday from Augusta, where
they went to consult with the officials of
the other lines centering on the place
regarding the establishment of uniformi-
ty in the privilege of the connections with
the union compress and warehouse on the
river front. The matter was not finally de-
cided, and it was agreed to submit reports
of the meeting to the executive officers Of
the roads, and to suggest to II EN- the adj
visibility of holding a meeting for final
advisement at Atlanta on Sept 23 The
roads at interest are the Central, the
Southern, the Georgia, the Charleston and
Western Carolina and the South Caro-
lima and Georgia.
Excursion rates. under the rules of the
Southeastern Passenger Association, have
been authorized on the certificate plan for
delegates and members attending the fol-
lowing meetings: Farmers State ALI
ance, Jemison, Ala, Sept. 22-2S; Baptist
Association (Walker), Waynesboro, Sept.
24-27; Baptist Association Southwestern
fist Association Cabin Creek Sept. %
Oct. 2; Association for the Improvement
of Western Waterways, Davenport, Ia,
Oct. 5-6; Epworth League conference,
Dawson, Oct 7-1Q, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Augusta Oct 14-15; Christian
Churches (national convention), Indianap-
oils, Oct. 14-3; A. F. & A. Masons (At-
lanta Lodge, No! SOY Atlanta, oct 1929;
Federation of Womenls Clubs, Rome, Nov.
"a.
The passenger department of one of the
Savannah lines wired the passenger de-
partment of one of the lines running into
New Orleans yesterday to ascertain if
tickets via that line could be sold to that
place. The reply was received that they
could be sold, provided the purchasers
were not from Atlanta or other points
that have not quarantned against yellow
fever. In the event certificates are shown
that Atlanta residents or those of other
unquarantined places have not been in
any infected district, however, the tickets
may be sold.
The passenger department of the Plant
system was notified yesterday by wire
from Passenger Traffic Manager B. w.
Wrenn, now at New York. that the steam
er Florida of the Plant line, has been
withdrawn from the run between Tampa
and Mobile on account of the yellow fever
at the latter place and Tampa's having
quarantined against it, The Florida Is
now at Port Tampa.
The South Carolina and Georgia railroad
has secured the Oconee and Western rail
road and proposes, if the assistance of the
citizens along the proposed lines can be
secured, to build from Tennille to Dub
lin and from Hawkinsville to Cordele, thus
securing an extension of the Augusta
Southern TO Cordele. Active works in the
construction will soon begin, 1t is said.
The management of the Carolina and
Western North Carolina Railroad Com
pany announces that the towns of Blow
ing Rock and Lenoir, N. c., are open to
all yellow fever refugees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

freights to eighteen miles an hour. then
to twenty miles, which was the maximum
for through freights for several years, but
with the better track and better locomo-
tlves some of the roads are scheduling
freight trains at twenty-three to twenty
five miles an hour, using the schedules OF
passenger trains during the '7O's and sos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
INJURED BY A FALL.
An f. c. and u. EmpIOye Hurt In the
Freight Yard.

Edward Gardner, a negro employed in
the freight yard of the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad. was injured In
terually yesterday morning at about 10
o'clock by falling between car and the
freight depot platform
He had just thrown the run way across
TO the ear when he fell. No car passed
over him. his injuries being merely from
the fall. Ii is not thought the hurts will
prove fatal. Gardner was taken 10 his
home and was attended by DR.. NJ. l..
Boyd. the roads physician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
Hnrhor WorI. susnended.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Gen. Wilson,
chief of engineers, has authorized the
temporary suspension of engineering
work in Mobile harbor, owing to the
fright among the unacclimated laborers
over the yellow fever outbreak on the
Gulf coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
world,s supply of Cotton.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE worlds visi-
BILE supply of cotton to-day Is 1,113,GSS
bales, against 1,O17. 1923 last week and l.
69s. ia last year. OF this the total of
American cotton is 912,6Ss against SO2, 1923
last week and 1,422,514 last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
'AIcHEN AGAINST POINTER.
Fast Racers Matched mt india
haDolis-A Tie Results

Ia, "pOlIs-A Tie Results.
en- e.. 1Dapohs Ind, Sept. 17.-Joe Patch
ineara the first time since the Columbus
tod. IN July, showed Pointer his dust
tured' n, me wonderful black stallion cap
the tvo second heat in the battle between
the pl hC pacing kings. He had the pole,
and from 1eing won by the flip Of a coin,
was no S'ii the word he cut the route and
Poi T9I headed. His time was 2:Os. 1
lively eas. won the first heat in compare
driving ~ form in 2:04%. McCleary was
the seoor M me style and he counted on
ease. pat,Lheat being taken with equal
tri s 3;rsqment. An experie ST bad be ene
weeks ms shoeing. For the first time in
WORD dn. uelay was caused in getting the
in form NJ. 70 his breaking. His rounding
coo peonl vas superb, and the crowd of as, :
swlftuese " ~, immensely pleased at his
o-morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
Denth OF a suspected Refugee.

Cincinnati, Sept. IA. Mayfield, Ky.
special to the Times-Star, says: Lizzie
Bowena, white woman, died in the de-
pot here this morning She was taken
from the train last night, and her death
is said to be the result Of yellow fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
ONE HUNDRED MEN AT WORK.
Alderman wyIIy states what Drain
age Is wanted,

The subject of drainage was given con-
siderable attention yesterday by the au-
thorities in charge. Messrs. f. S. La
throp, T. S. Wylly, H. Willink and Engi-
neer Brown conferred for some time at
the court house. studying the situation by
map. Alderman Wylly then sent Vice
Chairman Lathrop a communication, stat
ing specifically what the commission de-
sired done. The new gang of fifty con-
victs got to work on the west side yester-
day afternoon. and there are now 100 men
at work on the drains and bitches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
GLOOM GATHERS IN ORLEANS
Continued from First Page)

cided not quarantine against fever infect
ed cities as yet. The people from such
towns are not invited here, but no regular
quarantine regulations will be established
unless the situation grows worse than it
is at the present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

wilmington, N. c.. Sept. 1.-THE first
cotton steamers of the season cleared to-
day. The Hawkhurst for Bremen and the
Nazarlna for Client. with 1883 and 4,7S0
bales respectively BY Messrs. Alex Sprunt
& Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED.
The Mother Leaves Them Locked In
n House to Play with Fire.

a House to Play With Fire.
Little Rock Ark, Sept. H.-News of q
terrible accident, near the little town OF
Richmond, in Little River county, has
reached here.
Marian Billingsley, colored, living on
Ben Loves place, went to church, leaving
her five children, the oldest being II years
of age, locked up in her house. About 1O
o'clock the house caught fire and burned
to the ground, the five children being ere
mated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

Our typewriter girl is ewfully clever;
she can sharpen lead pencils" "Poohl
Ours can beat that. She has five clerks
in the Office dying to sharpen them for
her."-Detrolt Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
The Only genuine Runyadi Water.
EUlnyadi .JSn0s
BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER

Prescribed and approved for "a years by
an the medical authorities, for
CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA.
TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMOR-
RHOIDS, as well as for all kindred all
ments resulting from indiscretion In diet.
"The prototype of all Bitter waters
Lancet,
SPEEDY, sure. gentle."-British Medical
Journal.
CAUTION: See that the label bears
the signature Of the firm,
Andreas Saxlehnen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
Fifty Years Ago.

rms is the stamp that the letter bore
winch carried the story far and wide.
vi certain cure for the 1oathsome sore
That dubbed up from the tainted tide
vi the blood below. And twas Ayers name
and his sarsaparilla, that all now, know.
That was just beginning its fight of fame
with Its cures of so years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
hoard,s Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Flour-Recepts, "A 100
brls: exports O.OS9 brls Market dull and lower
to sell. Rye flour quiet. Corn meal quiet. Rye
quiet No Western, &c. Barley dull at 2SAc.
Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, S925 blu; exports, HESS blu.
Spot weak Options opened shade lower, rallied
on foreign buying and light Northwestern re-
ceipts but turned weak under liquidation, de-
clines abroad and the heaviness in corn, and
closed 9sc net lower; No. red July, 772sq7Sc
closed at 7712c; September, 71RQ72 7-16c, closed
at 715sc.
Corn-Receipts, &c. $50 blu; exports. 62.77S bu
SUot quiet; No ., 3Ollc. Options opened steady
and advanced on covering but later weakened
under reports of rain West, closing partly lsc
net lower July closed at SO12c September, 81 Isle
@32$sc, closed at &c
Oats-Receipts. 800 blu; exports, 1926 blu.
Spot quiet No; 2, 22Ac Options quiet and weak
1sc lower; July closed at 22i4c; September closed
Hay steadier. Hops quiet. Hides firm. Leather
Beef dun. Cut meats steady. picked bellies
hams sS.15@9. Lard quiet; Western steam, 81: is
nominal: refined steady. Pork dull. Tallow quiet
Cotton seed oil frmer and higher on & fair local
SSyades' q 2gc: prime SUMMER White 27@2sc.
Coffee-Optons opened steady with prices I'M
changed to points higher;- ruled generally in
European cables, smaller Brazilian receipts and
liberal warehouse deliveries in the United States
buying checked by increase in American visible
Sales, $50 bags, including: July, .S.55c; SOFTEN
79c, jobbing 75lc. Mild quiet; Gordova IIal7c
Sales SEQ bags Ma ara E. t. 100 bags Central
Receipts 5000 bags; cleared, for the United
States 900 bags cleared Tor Europe T. 900 bags
stock 215 eco bags. Total warehouse deliveries
from the United States, 1851 bags. including
Il 3s9 from New York; New York stock to-day,
800 400 bags: United States stock, AL $50 bags
aicat for the United States 2$5 600 bags; total
is*hl he iOSt
$50 ia bags last year and 5O7 I'll in 1895
Sugar-RaW and refined arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat lower. No. red. cash, 67l2c bid, in ele-
vator Tic on track for new and 74c for old;
July, 67c; August, 66isc asked; September, 663c
bid. Corn lower; No. ?, cash, 24Ac asked; July,
Gosh and July, 171Ac asked :; September. 25c bid.
hFmer; sacked lots on r east track S5c Corn meal
ll.5O; prairie; SOS Flaxseed nominal at &c.
Timothy seed. S2.50e12.15. Glover seed. $3.50 for
choice. Whisky steady at $ll9: Butter quiet;
ties and bagging unclaimed ;, Pork F quiet 75o
Bacon steady; boxed shoulders s5.52la ribs. $3.50;
clear sides, S5.62la. Dry-salt meats quiet; boxed
shoulders. Sab; ribs, S5l0 clear sides. S5l212.
Receipts-Four 5000 brls; wheat. p coo bu; corn.
$500 bu; oats. .000 bu Shipments-Flour 1000
brls wheat 10000 bu; corn, 900 bu; oats 5000
bu.
BALTIMORE. July 9;-Flour firm AID I'M
changed; receipts. 1852 brs; exports II 06l brs.
Wheat easy; spot, 7lAq72e; september 7o44 @7lc;
steamer No. red. 6S4469c; receipts, IL 90 bu:
exports 10000 bu; Southern wheat by sample,
T0673i@c: Southern wheat grade. 7lL 673A @.
Corn easy: spot, 30iAUs19sc September 3fG3lLc;
steamer mixed. 27st l62Sc; receipts 12S127 bu:
exports 1856 $50 bu: Southern white corn. S3G34c:
Southern yellow 24Nc5c. Oats steady: No
white Western 25lsG26c; receipts. 1864 tu. Rye
firm; No. Western, 9sizc receipts 554 bu; ex-
ports 7i41 bu IIay-Cboice timothy sl2 56G ia
Grain fresghts quiet but firmly held and I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10
Window Glass.
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Eight Transfers, with n Total Con
sideration of Sl5O.O

instruments filed for record in the recorder
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
-FOUR hours ending at p. m. July 8, 1897 as
furnished by Theo Stein, abstracter of titles
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets In
dianapolis, Suite 300 first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
Henry Kistner to Max Prischenk and wife,
part OF Lots 65 and c. Yeisers addition. $1,000
Meta del = a BAKER to Charles Faulkner Gtrus-
subdivision OF outlet 15S.................... 72r
CHARLES Faulkner 0rustee) to Henry NJ.
\, Hunt part Of same lot .,;..:............. 2OOC
Nellie J. Morrison to Catharne Barrick,
Lot . Square ?, Lincoln Park addition. 125(
Lura A. Wysong to Willard d. Peck Lot
70; F. T Fletchers subdivision of E. T.
Ralph e. Bogart to Josephine s. Hubbard,
Lot "a, Gibson's subdivision of Square %,
Johnson's heirs addition ......,.......,... 5000
James A.. c. Cotter to Helen Cotter Hal-
Ney Lot 4. Mulligan's Park Lane addi-
ton ..:::............ 4OOC
Emma Quinn to William F. Hillman and
wife, Lot 235 McCarty's subdivision Of
Outlot 10 175C
. i'm Oof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10
Else where.

ST LOUIS July 9.-Catte-Receipts. 5000;
shipments, LOCO. Market strong for all really
good grades others easy; shipping beeves, $50
as; dressed beef ana Butchers steers, S4Q4.55,
bulk at "a. 54450; steers under 1000 pounds 50 50
g423 bulk at $3.75es4 %; stoekers and feeders.
Si75d4.25, bulk at g. 25d4 bulls, stays and oxen
81 5Gq350: Texas and Indian steers S2.75G4; cows
and heifers S2u3.25.
Hoes-Receipts 1000; shipments 1000. Market
SC higher; light, S3.S5Q&50 mixed, $3.250t3. As :
Sheep-Receipts, Gao; shipments none. Market
steady to strong; natives S2.50li3.75; Texans So:
lambs, s26oQ5.
CHICAGO, July 9.--There was about the aver
age Friday supply OF cattle and offerings were
Iairly well taken al generally strong prices. Ma
tive beef steers sold at extreme range OF Sc so
d5.20, but the sales above s. cut an insignificant
figure and the bulk of the cattle brought s. 200
40. Caves showed the usual wild fluctuations
prime lots selling from s516.65 and down to S..
Texas cattle We're unchanged.
Trade in hogs active at advance of sc
over yesterday Sales We're made on a basis Of
So 20n362a for the poorest 10 the best hogs while
ptrs brought 81. 25GT3.s0 Hogs sold largely al
s. 4714G3 .57s, light and medium weights being the
best sellers.
There was good strong market for sheep and