davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

The returns OF causes for insanity
in England show that in every 100
cases ~ are hereditary, "a may be at
trbuted to drink, - to business and
money troubles, II to loss of friends,
10 to sickness and III to various
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

The first number of II new paper en-.
titled the German Industrial Adver-
tiser. in the japanese language, has
appeared.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24
Onc-twelfth of the people of Eng
land suffer from gout.

II is n singular coincidence that eS-
Congressman james Wilson, Mckin-
ley's secretary of agriculture, is
father of the position, he having first
introduced the bill crenting it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24
The Coming Man.

4 pair Of very chubby legs
Encased In scarlet hose;
A pair of little stubby boots
With rather doubtful toes;
A little kilt, n little cont
Cut as mother can
Aud lo. before us stands In state
The futures "coming man"
Ills eycs. pnrchance, will read the stars
Aud search their unknown ways;
Pcrchnhcc the human heart and soul
VIII open to their gaze;
Perchnnce their keen and flashing glance
VIII be u nations light
ON some "big fellows kite.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

lation. Her funeral was as largely at
tended as that of the most prominent
citizen would have been. She was
only an elephant, but it is something
70 have been n good elephant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

Those hands those little, busy hands
so sticky. small and brown
Those hands whose only mission seems
TO pull all order down
Who knows what hidden strength may be
Contained within their clasp.
Though now 'tls but tary stick
In sturdy hold they grasp?
All! blessings on those little hands,
Whose work is yet undone!
And blessings on those little feet,
Whose race is yet unrunl
And blessings on the little brain
That has not learned to plan!
Whatecr the future holds In store.
God bless the "coming man.
-Somerville journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24


Six months had passed and Herbert
Castleiord wns pressing for M early
marriage. Mysie and her mother had
gone AWAY from home Immediately
after her becoming engaged. Mysie
complained of the cold and looked 80
delicate that her mother took her to
the south of France, where, soon after,
CastIelord followed them.
Mysc seemed willing that the we'd
ding should take place whenever they
liked to arrange it, so matters we're
being pushed to SUIT tho inpatient
lover, when one day Gertrude ran into
tho room where Mysio aud Herbert
were sitting.
"Look, Mysiel" she cried. "ITero
is II lovely bunch of flowers from that
dear count! Isn't he silly? And
they are such beauties! Only smell
them! Oh, am 80 pleased Look |
Here are bit of heliotrope and some
maidenhair that will just do for you. 1"
To her surprise Mysie turned pale
and shrank back. looking almost
appcalingly at her lover, who was
watching her.
As their eyes met there was some
thing in his-an expression, con
sciousucss, what? Mysio did not
know, but great trembling seized
her. A hundred thoughts seemed to
pass through her mind in moment,
but of ono thing she was certain
Herbert Castleford knew all about
those playful, loving words spoken
out on the terrace on the never-to- be-
forgotten night.
Then, leaning forward, she asked,
ms if they had already been speaking
to each other:
"How did you send it from New
York;"
"l-that is-what do you mean,
Mysie? never sent it
Seeing that her clear eyes seemed
to read him through. he attempted no
more denial, but just caught her
hands in his and implored her to for
give him.
81 came out to look for You that
night" he said, "and L heard what
yon were saying inst as Gertrude
came upon You from the other side,
and it was such temptation. for /
loved you dearly-much better than
he did. 1t was all done for love of
you, Mysie."
She tried to wave him away, but in.
stead fell fninting to the ground.
When she recovered Herbert Castle
ford had gone. A few hasty lines from
him besought her forgiveness, and told
her Geoffrey was now on his way back
to England to find out why she Ind
not written to him that he hoped they
would have been married before Geof.
frey could arrive, but that now he
would 60 away aud never trouble her
again.
"You will forgive me, Godfrey,
won't you," she suid, "for doubling
you? But it seemed so terribly true
Look Here are the envelope and
the flower"
"And here is the flower you gave
me-" said Godfrey. There's not
much difference, certainly, between
them, but regarding the envelopes
well, i must give you few specimens
of my handwriting when l 60 AWAY
again, 30 that you mny not be tukei
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

"But / shall never let you go away
again" said Mysie.
And that was how they arranged il
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

knew. The fact that shc fell from tho
pedestal OF fame 40 many years ago
did not sour her temper, for she was
always considered q special pet by
The oasis., 1897-01-30
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered About the
 Line Cities.

Manuel Mascareilas Jr., is expected to return this week.
 This morning MT. w. F. Harlow will leave for trip through the Arizpe district of Sonora.
 Tine trees in the little park in front of the Montezuma hotel are receiving their annual trimming.
 There is to be q raiilc of eight or ten elegant and beautiful articles for the benefit of the Catholic church, at a date to be hereafter announced.
 Thursday morning MT. John R. Loosely. Of the firm of Sroufc X Me- Crum, arrived from San Francisco to look after property interests in No gales.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. Jonn Harrington. an official of a railway running out of the City of Mexico, who is visiting Sonora for his health. Yesterday morning he went sOuthward.
 This week inc contractors, Messrs. Mccullough X England, have com menced work framing the timbers for the superstructure of the new build- ing for L. lIorvilleur, on the Sonora side of the line.
 The pastor of the Congregational church will preach Sunday morning on wrhe Character of Jesus in he Light 6f Eatcst Thought En the evening be will take for bis subject Peters Strange Petition
 Thursday evening Rev. Father Gal ligan of Chicago. whose visit to Her. mosillo on account of his health was noted in these columns some weeks ago, arrived at Nogales en route to the City of Mexico.
The oasis., 1897-01-30
Whole No. I95.
There seems a Difference.

The difference between spoken and printed words is something really re- markable; and Nogales has recently witnessed an instance. Last week, in a case in court, the defendants at- torney Mr. Harlow, severely blistered well known business man, accusing him of perjury and variegated array of meanness. But it has seemed to make no difference in the relations between the two men. The one so severely roasted is as affable and pleas ant to the attorney as if he had never lisped word against him. They will si. down at the table together at the .Montezuma, and laugh and chat as socially as though they had been friends lifetime. Yet the same man who was so cruelty roasted by the lawyer still harbors resentment against TIE OASIS editor for taking stand against him in the town cleo tion last April, and mildly criticising his position. Had THE OASIS pub lished against the man one-half as much as the lawyer said against him, every effort would have been made to cinch the editor for libel.
The oasis., 1897-01-30
Company Election.
COMPANY c.

ARMoRY COMPANY G.
 FIRST RECT. INF'RY, N. C. A. { NoGALEs, Arizona, Jan. 22nd, 1897. Attention is hereby called to the following order from Adjutant Gen eral F. Schwartz:
 PHGNIX, ARIZONA
 January 18th, lS97 ] CAPTAIN ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Comdg. First fnf't. N. G. 4.
 Nogales, Arizona. Sir:-Your resignation as Captain First Infantry N. C.. A. forwarded to these headquarters some time since, is by the direction of the Governor hereby accepted to take effect after the election and when your successor is commissioned by the Governor. You will be released from your bond when you have filed the receipts for company property turned over by you to yonr successor.
 You will call company election for the purpose of electing captain and first lieutenant for Company G, First Infantry N. c. A., and report the re- suit of said election with as little de- ay as practicable, so that commissions may be issued with as little delay as possible.
 Very Respectfully
 E. SCHWARTZ.
 Adjutant General. In accordance with the foregoing a company election will be held in the Armory on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 3rd, lsa7, for the purpose above specified
 All members of the cOrepany, whether their terms have expired or otherwise, are entitled to vote, and a full attendance is necessary.
 By order of
 GAIT. ALLEN T BIRD,
 Comd'g. Company, T. F. BRoDRICK,
 First Sergeant.
The oasis., 1897-01-30

The telephone line is lately kept in general use to propound useless Ques- tions to Colonel Williams. the genial landlord at the Montezuma hotel. Should he ever get unto the perpe- traitors of those practicsl jokes they will think there is such a thing as carrying a joke teo far, and that the Colonel has done it.
The oasis., 1897-01-30
SONORA SETTINGS.
A collsction of nip9enings in the '9iAie
 over thc Line.


 over thc Line'
 The policc of Guaymas have cap tnred two men who were circulating bogus Mexican dollars.
 El Imparcial states that Gabriel Monteverde has been appointed agent for the Sonora railway at Hermoslllo' MT. John Gowaa is busily- engaged in arranging for resumption of opera tions at El SOc0rrO mine, near Caroo. The Mexican gunboat "Democrata" which has been at Guaymas for the past two years left last week for Maza- tlan.
 Two thousand barrels of cement have been ordered from the United States. which will be used for paving the sidewalks of Hermosillo.
 At Guaymas last Friday transfer was made of all the prisoners aud otii- cials from tue old jail to the new one in the handsome new municipal build ing.
 The contractor who is to erect the new custom house that will shortly be be built at Guaymas, was in that city this week. looking over tho plans, and preparing to commence work.
 The military band of the twelfth battalion of the Mexican army, which has been in Guaymas sor some time past. returned to their headquarters at Tolin on the Yaqm river last week
 Mr $. E, Biggs agent at Guaymas for ihe sonora railway. has been ap- pointed superintendent of Che Torres x Prctas railway Mir. Torcuato Marcor has been appointed his sue cessor.
 Last week MT Max Bohmer Of Guaymas, and SeTorita Mariana Mar tinez Of Mulege, Lower California, were married at the latter place. Mr.. Bohmer is a member of the firm of A. Bulle X Co.
 The state government will shortly erect tower on the building of the Colegio de Sonora, in which will be placed large clock. A large number oft bells and clocks have aiso been purchased for the use of the public schools.
 Joe de Lusignan, who has just re- turned from Fl Promontorio, reports that MT. l.. Epnralm, wnU recently set up some new pumping machinery, has the lower levels Of his mine pumped dry and is taking out some very rich ore, of which he has a fine body which has hitherto been under water.
 The Phwnix Republican of Tuesday says: A couple Of years ago team of horses was shipped from here by Dr. Norton to Hermosillo, Sonora, for the use of ex-Goyernor Torres. Yesterday the doctor received an order for an- other team for Selo7 Caledonia Ortiz, the secretary of state of Sonora.
 Captain Miguel Bornio is vigorously prosecuting work on the new dis coYery recently made by him about one mile from the old Las Planchas property. of which latter he is man ager. On the new claims named respectively the Colorado and Verde he has sunk a shaft eighty feet in depth, in good free milling ore all the way. It assays from twenty-five to 4,2l0 ounces, silver, pcf ton There are two ledges, one six feet, the other ioui and one-half feet wide.
The oasis., 1897-01-30

ness by addressing AmbrOsio c. No riega. La Colorado, Sonora. No capi- tai required, and the business is now running and doing well.
 A company of bull fighters perform ing at Guaymas last Sunday, brought steers into the ring instead of bulls, for which they were pelted with chairs. bottles, oranges and every thing that the audience get hold of, and were then put in jail by the au- thorlties.
 Fl lmparcial states that the crop of beans lfrijoli in Sonora has been very poor, and consequently they are very high in price, commanding BIO per fanega in the Hermosillo market. Of corn there is. on the contrary, full crop, and it sells for only s3 per faue- ga lllO pourdsl.
 FoR RENT. A grand opportunity for the right man. The old and well known Cosmopolita Hotel, the best location in Guaymas. Large billiard and bar room, large sleeping rooms, finest dining room on the coast. Ad- dress or apply to Mrs. Buperta de Boldo, Guaynas, Sonora.
 During the month of December 1896 thirty-seyen mining location lconces- sionsl notices were published in La Constitution the official organ of the state of sonora. against twenty-five during the same period in 1895. The
 a aenses puolisLsa during thc year lS06 was 571 against 440 in he year 1895.
 At Guaymas recently an entertain- ment was given by Mrs. Luisa c. de Bustamante. by which 8754-03 were re- alized for charity. The talent that assisted were the following well known young people of Guaymas so- ciety: Mrs. Tula s. de Inigo, Misses Luisa Bistamante, Amparo liiigo, Camila Canez, Lupc Diaz and Colum- bia Diaz: Messrs Guillermo Romay, Enrique Acosta and Enrique Seldner.
 The new s3O,009 hospital that has just been erected by the municipality of Guaymas. was dedicated with great pomp and ceremony last week. The dedication ceremonies were attended by large concourse of well known Hermosillenses, among whom were Gov. Ramon Corral, Vice Gov. P. Fig ueroa, Sec. of State Caledonia Ortiz, Colonels k. Peinado, J Maafs, and 0. Vega, Francisco Monteverde, Alfredo Monteyerde, Antonio Monteverde, AL berto Cubillas, Alejandro Ainslie, Ga briel Ortiz, Fernando Mendez and many others.
 MT. Ed Sturzenegger of Hermosillo, whose visit at Nogales this week is mentioned elsewhere, is en route to Brussels, Belgium, where hei arrang- ing a connection with the South Af- rican & Australian Mining Co.," a heavy financial organization with a capital of s2O00O,0OO, gold, which is about to extend it's operations to in- clude Mexico Sonora in particular. Mr. Stur2eneggcr has called attention of this heavy company to the oppor- tunities offered by Sonora, for min ing investments, and already are sew eral operations of magnitude under consideration. Visiting the head of fee of the company in Brussels, the gentleman will return io May, donot- less with full powers for making and handling large investments The ad- vent of this company in this field will greatly benefit Sonora.
The oasis., 1897-01-30
Wedding at lsenson.

Tuesday, January 26th. Mr. Max True and Miss Rachel Martinez were united in matrimony, Rev. Father Bezamot officiating at the residence of the brides parents, The bride was elegantly costumed in 8 bridal robe of ahite silk trimmed with lace her veil Of white tallc caught up with 2 spray 0l orange blossoms The groom was atlired In the conventional black The parlor was tastely decorated with lovely flowers from California. MT. and Mrs. H. Gerwein were the wit nesses to the contract. and with that exception only relatives of the con tracing parties were present. Among the many gifts to the bridal pair was q comfortable cottage presented by the parents of the groom.
The oasis., 1897-01-30

Preparation for the entertainment of the Christian Endeayor Society of the Congregational church is pro- ggFFeessiingg ggFeessiingg satisfactorily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
e. XHR AYRT,EE s ss' s5pYlRRsl
Old sDQn|iIll SglIsiII|
e01n1y
u! d FOR NE oRK

n BA RS SxfE fl smiPg
SS!sakns aal!g 81 5hsS
3 =: Passs1 s z aeeSnnoaasieaat aas a
f'aSs; inelading meals and u state
Fare round TIP Limited 70 thirty 81
- tickets and rs::svsaon ssa sss
rooms rooms apply at ticket 6. of1iee.S a9s Maih
stFsof e hsfsaszr M 9af Hbs}5s
SsKP1st At Nf NeheaS tSs SsaA
',S5M hs9's = 81 81 aEnA,.nns
Ssaay 2as snssls paias saas s5ssR
AZ o se a KS1HHat Sc es 'ss
i '%s %SsT Sesfek. & Us B md a
%o XXI i 81 e CO IS 4 1se p a4a
Eah s e y sn 2a s. 81
n !, y, r. 2;so p: M. Portsmouth &c 2As
EoE nsA sh!"' A yh5rf r. s;se 3 f9Dns
P Pentx an1of G,mpany's wharf rat $50
No rio9 4e5 q S:45 % M; Bay Line wharf
r ERSK s M g. la 8
FOR PACK. POQUoSlN b ANb iYORKs
ESSom'apany.s wharf Monday, Wednesday, and
II, IT CLIO n. M; Portsmouth, $50 az
,, GGGR EAaNSEMOND RIVER AND SUE
nOhhn,At p M; Portsmouth,i 9:10 Fp.fIn!;;
| v,rrelsht fo- Mathews, Back, a Poquosir1S
ware, Severn. York and Nansemond NV
Freight for Washington, NJ c., q nd la Id 81
lnEs On Tar. Pc nlico and Pungo rivers re-
II. depot - - ~ =. y = rs F
:, Freight fol, Newbern. n. C.. received sfts
E,reiElt RECEIVED daily except Sunday
az schedu:es subject to change Without
NJ n. CPOwEr, r,;4 4 cant s5$$5Ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
Cotton hInrIIefR.

New York, June 9.-The cotton mar
ket opened with q bull flourish at an
ADVANCE Of 316 points on better cables
ana crop scares. Later liquidation set
IN because there was no speculative sup
port Whatever and prices eased off. But
selling was checked through the fears
OK q publish bureau report Thursday.
Inc market gradually dragged after the
opehlng and closed quiet and steady.
win prices lG3 points net lower
new ork, June 9.-Cotton steady;
bales: gross, LOIS bales; exports to Great
l5rltaln. l,926 bales; to France. 7O5 bales:
10 tne continent, 1.1S9 bales; forwarded
3i5 bales; sales. 1897 bales; SINNERS
say nales; stock, 1884 bales.
iotal to-day: Net receipts. 274 bales:
Exports to Great Britain, 1896 bales: TO
france. 7O5 bales; to the Continent. 1.1sa
bales: stock. 271 ,492 bales.
consolidated: Net receipts. 3. 40S bales.
eSports to Great Britain, 1925 bales: to
IT. sos bales; to the Continent. "a
Total since September /: Net reco,n,s
600! ,61S bales; exports to Great Britain
a9ol,o2I bales; to France, 6S5, 7S6 bales: to
The Continent, 2.O63. $50 bales: to the
channel. 5,4Sl bales.
New YORK, June Section futures op-
enc" Gu'et ana firm; sales, 5000 bales.
709: June, 7:2O: July, 797; August. 7.2S:
Septem per, Io1; October, 6.91; Novem-
Cotton futures closed quiet and steady.
sales, G5,10o bales. January, G.S7; Feb.
ruary. $50; March, G.95; June. GIL: july.
72a: August. 1923; September. 100: Octo,
Der. $50; November G.Sl: December, G.S3.
Spot COTTON closed steady; middling
uplands, 11-16c.; middling gulf. IL
16c.: sales, 1,347 bales
Liverpool, June o. D. m.-Cotton.
spot moderate business and prices high.
err: American middling, 5-3od IN.
sales OF the day were 1000 bales, OF
when l.ooo We're for speculation and cx-
port, and included $500 American 20
ceipts. 1000 bales, including 5000 Amcri-
can.
Futures opened quiet, but steady. with
q fair demand. and closed quiet at the
advance.
American Middling- os.e4d.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
New York Marker.

! New York, June observation-disclosures
firm and more active at first; later cased
OIL with wheat. and closed dull; Mime
sofa patent, S4.0O@s42o. Rye flour, dull.
Corn meal, steady. Rye. steady: No. 2
Western. 3GMc. Barley, quiet; feeding,
27Ec. Barley malt. dull.
Wheat-Spot weak; No. Northern
New York. fT1Ac., to arrive; No. North.
ern Duluth, 7S&c., to arrive.
Corn-Spot steady; No 2. 3o3sc. afioat.
Oats-Spot easier; No 2. 22c
Beef-Steady.
Cut Meats-Marlet strong
1-ard-Dull; Western steamed. s3.75:
July, S3.75. Rttined. easy: Continent,
Pork-Barely steady
Butter-Steady; Western creamery, II
@l6c.; do, factory, 71A@1OAc Elgns,
loo: imitation creamery. 9IhM12c.: State
dairy, 10Q14Ac. do, creamery, 11@15c.
Cheese-Quet: large State, SIC:
small. fair, ~ Csc; part SKINS 4@6hc.
full Skins. 2hGl3c.
Eggs-Steady; State and Pennsylva-
MIA. 111a@12c.: Western fresh, 1OA @l1c.
Southern, S2.55@2.7o per thirty dozen
cases.
Enthusiastically; Southern, new, 50. so
@4.5O. w.
Tomatoes carrier, l.oO@1.25
Cabba ge-Per barrel or crate, s1.25M
$50
Spot Coftee-Rio dull; Cordova. 11A@
171%c
Sugar-Raw and strong: fair refining.
Sc: centrifugal sc test, 7-16c. Refined
firm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
RosIn ana Turpentinc.

Wilmington, n. c.. June a.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady at 242!G25Mc.; receipts,
l93 casks. Rosin firm, S1.25Gl.3O Crude
turpentine steady. $3.50, $3.50 and S19O
Tar quiet, sl.00
Charleston, S. c., June 9.-Turpentinc
nrm at zoe: sales, =. Rosin, firm; sales
=. b. c, d, s1.25; e, +, $1.30; G, I, 81. IS
II. $3.50; I, s1.55; X, s1.65: NJ, $40; n
S1.S5: w G, $500; w, w, s2e5
savannah. Ga. June 9.-Turpentine
2o1sc.; sales b25; receipts. 1915 Rosin
quiet; sales. sos; receipts, a. Quote A.
3. c. Sl.371a; Z, S1.4O; r, sl.45; G, $50;
II. Sl.G5: I. Sits; X, s1.S5; NJ, s1.95: N
sos; w. c, S215; ", w, $2G5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
Live stuck nInrkef.

Market-Quiet and dull; Butchers
cattle: Extra fat. smooth steers, $40
&C.. common to fair cattle. 3@p3Ac.; com
mon rough cattle. 2k@3Ac.; heifers, fat
and smooth. &C.: heifers, common. PKG. :
cows. fat and smooth. 2H@3Ac: COWS,
common and rough, 2@2Ac.; bulls, 90
2Mc.: mich cows. common, $40 OO020. 90;
mich COWS. good. s20.00@35.OO; good or
dered oxen. 2A@3c.; common rough
oxen. 2@2Ac.; heretics and scalawags.
ih@2c.: good corn-fed hogs, live, 3@
5bc:: gross. common to fair hogs, live,
3@3Ac.: gross, light, pigs. 31ac. Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. B@4hc.; poor lambs, un-
salable and not wanted; butchers
sheep. fat. 2A@3Ac.: poor sheep, not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
buyers: June and July. 05-G4d. sellers;

buyers: June and July. 4 05-G4d. sellers ;
July and August, 4 03-G4Gl4 04-6id. buy
ers: August and September, 63-64@
3 6l-G4d. buyers; September and October.
3 57-646D3 5S-64d sellers; October and
November, 52-64@3 53-64d. sellers: No
vember and Dccember, 349-6413 5o-64d.
sellers: December and january, 3 4S-Gid.
buyers; January and February, 3 4S-64d.
buyers: February and March, 3 4S-GiGD
! d9-64d. buyers; March and April,
) 49-64D3 50-64d. sellers.
New Orleans, June 9.-Cotton futures
quiet; sales. 16500 bales. June. 1877:
July. 7.2S07.29; August. 6.97@6.9S; Sep
TENDER. G.67@6.69; October. 6.53@6.54; No
vember, 6.55@6.56; December, '6576DG. SIS;
January, 6.G0@6.G2; February, G.G3dI6. 65
March, 6.G6@6.6S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-10
Live Stock

Market good and good cattle in strong
demand Milk cows from Eastern North
Carolina cannot be sold on this market
owing TO the United States quarantine
regulation.
Choice heavy Western cattle So GD4Mc.;
common to fair cattle. 303Ac.; Eastern
North Carolina, best. 21a@31ac.: common,
lA@2l@c.: heifers. Western. 2la0l3lac
bulls. 2A @3c.; fat COWS, 2!a@3Hc; mlch
cows. good, per head s20.00@35.0 90; cows,
common. $lO,00M2000; butchers sheep,
2h@4c.; good. corn-fed hogs. 3hGl3%4 c.
light pigs. 3'2c Hogs dull and slow de-
mand. Dressed hogs. ACC. per pound.
Lambs, Gl7c. per pound