davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
DOZEN YEARS AGO AND NOW.
now Prices of Real Estate Have Ad-
vanced in That Time,


A paragraph in The County Record.
the official organ of deeds recorded and
OF other transactions in the county Court
House. shows what the growth of Savan-
nan Is and how prices for real estate are
advancing. The item is the record of a
deco OF sale of a lot at Tenth and Lin
coin streets, 80 by ITO feet, and for which
Sl'5OO was paid. This lot is a part of
the kiesling Nursery tract, east of the
Rant System tracks, which a few years
ago was considered out in the country.
rms increase in valuation is due to the
opening OF streets aud extension of the
street car lines.
Another transaction showing the rapidly
increasing value OF lots in the southern
section of the city is the sale of two lots
at the northeast corner of Thirty-seventh
and Drayton streets, for $4,000, The lots
measure thirty fet each, with a southern
front on Thirty-seventh street, and are
considered among the most desirable in
that section. The purchaser, Mr. Frank
B. Arden, will soon erect handsome res
ldence. few years ago, these lots could
have been bought for half of that amount
They were owned by Mr. Joseph w. Jack
son, and were sold by Youmans & Dem
mond.
Real estate agents say that a large num-
Der of the desirable lots in the southern
section, while not yet improved, have al
ready been purchased by prospective buy
ers, who will build some time In the flu
ture. The present inquiry for desira BILE
lots in that location, warrants the belief
by real estate men that in a few years,
practically all of them north of Forty
Second street will have been sold mostly
for homes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
Y. M. C. A. FOR SOLDIERS.
Will Be Established Next Week at
Fort Screyen

Will Be Established Next Week at
Fort Screven.
A branch of the Army and Navy De-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be or
ganized shortly at Fort Screven for the
benefit of the soldiers. Mr.. H. NJ. John
son, secretary of the local Y. NJ. C. A.,
went to Tybee yesterday and held
a conference about the matter with q
number of the men, who are most en-
thusiastic in favor of the organization,
and with some of the officers of the fort
who give the project their sanction and
will provide quarters in which to estab-
lish it. 1t is probable that the organiza-
ton will be perfected this week.
The branch when established, will be
under the auspices of the local associa-
ton. 1t will consist of a room, in which
will be kept supply of standard read
ing matter, games and an organ; and will
also be put in the Helen Gould Library
Circuit. The. plan of this circuit is to
send to each post al which there is a
Y. M. C. A. a supply of standard books
which, after being read, are forwarded
to another post, and their places sup
piled by another lot that have been in
use at some other place.
The object of the Y. NJ. c. A. is to
help men socially, intellectually, spirit
ually and physically, and that it is appre-
ciated, especially the army and navy
branch of it, is shown by it's remarkable
growth, for though but recently organ
lied, already, there are branches of it
at most of the army and navy posts
of the country, eighty-three of which
have regular quarters assigned to them,
and branches are also established. and in
a flourishing condition in Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Philippines, and China, Alaska
and South Africa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
THE USUAL SATURDAY RUSH.
The Police Make Many Prisoners or
Various Charges.

The Police Make Many Prisoners on
Various Charges.
The police had the usual run OF Sat-
urday arrests yesterday, most OF the
prisoners being sent in for some trouble
or other, brought about by an over in
diligence in whisky.
Billy Cotter, a white man well-known
TO the police. through his frequent esca-
pades that have brought him TO their
notice. was arrested by Patrolman Cod
bold, on the charge OF being drunk and
disorderiy. Cotter. after he acquired his
jag staggered westward on Bryan street
Near Bull he found horse and buggy
belonging 70 AIR. J. ]. Dale. He started
20 climb into the vehicle. but being pre-
vented Continued his way down the
street. looking for other adventures. He
hadn't gone far. however before he was
taken IN charge BY the policeman. Coiter
wanted 20 have his fun, though and the
mere fact that be- was on the way 10 the
barracks. he didn't intend should stop
him, - BE- STARTED in 90 make things
lively FOR Hobolaatl, tho driver ~ the
patrol whom be- cursed and abused OIL
fho way 10 thf lookup. lie will have thla
charge slHo 70 answer before the recorder
tomorrow.
D. ,. Smith. white. Wa sent IN b.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
blowing Rock.

The great Blowing Rock region q,
North Carolina has ever been famous as
a summer resort. Away UP on the
mountain. 5000 feet above the sea. there
are fifty miles OF turnpike, superb noun
tain roads, the only ones IN America
resembling the world-famous Swiss
roads; where one can drive and wheel in
absolute perfection.
For twenty miles a fun trot may be
held in one long reach. sweeping around
points and gorges OF the vast rough
slopes; on one side. crags cap the noun
tain two thousand feet above: on the
other. from visible hight OF over three
thousand feet. wild and gorgeous scenes
across the ranges end only where the
horizon cuts IN the far distant foot hills
Trout and black bass an the streams,
pretty flowers cover the mountain slopes,
and the temperature Is at all times dur
ing the summer delightfully."- cool and
braclng. No better climate can be found
for the seeker after rest aud health and
for these living on the coast and In the
low country Blowing Rock Is an ideal re-
sort
The Carolina and Northwestern Rail-
road is the Blowing Rock route. Com
Portable trains leave Chester every week
day at SIS n. m. reaching Lenoir al 1850
y. m. From Lenoir = stage line runs 70
Blowing Rock, reaching Blowing Rock
Ht 7'f5 the same evening The trip from
Chester 10 Blowing Rock n one Of great
Interest ana can now he made with conn
fort The Southern Railway runs
through trains fnom HAyannah 10 Chez
GER connectine with the &. and n. w.
Fosa AZ that point.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

Georgia. where there used to be so many
raised for the markets of the North and
the East. the farmers have simply
stopped planting, and they do not con-
slider that watermelons have any place
at all among their crops
prices obtained in the markets, l I'M
derstand, have not been very good, de-
spite the comparative scarcity of mel
ons. I think this has been due to the
quality. If the melons had been good
they would have sold at exceptionally
high prices because of the scarcity"
The official also talked about canta-
loupes. He said that farmers have done
much better with cantaloupes than with
watermelons. Cantaloupes are shipped
in refrigerator cars, thereby insuring
their delivery in good condition. The far
mers seemed to appreciate the greater
opportunity that existed for cantaloupes,
and they increased their acreage, while
returns from cantaloupe shipments, the
official said ne had understood. have been
very satisfactory to the planters. The
movement of cantaloupes is now at it's
hight 1t will be completed within ten
or twelve days
When peaches were mentioned the Off
cial had nothing to brag on. He said
that the June peaches had been very
poor, and that the growers had derived
but little from their shipments. The fruit
was inferior. and was received by the
commission houses In bad condition. He
hopes better for the July crop. but does
not expect that there will be anything
above the average. The June peaches
were so Door that some growers did not
ship at ALL This was the case with one
peach company in Worth county, which,
instead of shipping. pressed the peaches
it raised and made brandy of them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
THE LATE ALBERT C. MORGAN.
He Was a Brave Soldier of the Con-
federacy.

federacy.
Albert C. Morgan, whose death at his
home in bingham county, was reported
in the Morning News, was a veteran of
the Civil War. He was born In Effing-
ham county, March IA. 1871, and had pass
ed his Goth year of age.
When the war began, Mr.. Nor
gan was among the first to
respond to the call to arms. He en-
listed in the Pulaski Guards, commanded
by Capt j. P. Reid. The company went
to Virginia, and was transformed into
Reds Battery of Artillery, Cabelrs Bat
talon. The battery served through the
war with Lees army. Mr. Morgan proved
himself a true and brave soldier in all
the great battles On Virginia. He was
never known to swerve from the line of
duty. He was possessed OF heroic cour-
age in every emergency. AS a faithful
soldier, he was obedient to every order.
He was the orderly sergeant OF his COM
pany. having been promoted just before
the surrender.
Returning home to his native state, and
county after the war. he engaged in farm
ing. which he continued until his death.
He was married, March IA, 1866, to Miss
Victoria r. Rain. who survives him.
They had no children. Mr.. Morgan was
tax collector OF his county for several
years.
His remains were laid away in the old
cemetery at Ebenezer. near Jerusalem
Church, of which he had been a commu-
meant for many years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
'lEINACkER CASE PASSED.
Alimony Suits Called in the
Superior Court.

superior Court.
- aNmony suit Of M. F. Steinacker
h, Inst george F. Schumacher was passed
Judge Falligant In the superIor
. 'l'' Yesterday morning, and will not be
'osa until steinacker's wounds ter
o,,.l 's fatally or are healed. steinacker's
b.-..1p az suicide has already been re-
-'' 20 the Morning News
wiz. ',''Ner began action against his
g.. 'o' divorce naming several legal
,,'...'' The wife's answer was an an
oil. 'or permanent aiimony and the
s''on that the charges made Nv her
ON. W, '' were base and false, and With
jpe y, slightest foundation. Tho hear-
yD.t.,i aHlporary alimony was set for
order y. nut after the signing OF the
i.m.lt tne court the defendant shot
o. f,. vice while talking to his wife
sent n. Beckett & Beckett repre-
Hfp. ,.. p,1lntin. and Alexander &
m. 'aD defense.
nrl.r., NY sum OF Belle Montgomery
i.arrr a. montgomery was sci FOR a
flnt t.f lhe witnesses for the de-
L.Hs 100. 'h summoned. Mr.. John r..
tna ..,i-, ',.enting the plaintiff, had
Good "a, Dismissed ana IL was 40 en-
g. c.-' .Ne court records. Mr.. Robert
Io appeared for TIE defendant
n..t. Won Of James q. Werntz
vi. r.., g. Worntz the plaintiff
Dion ih. custody 81 the two ehu-
r.f. s... however. must furnish III
la b. OUTING aut board. ana permit
uln.r iie children daily. The
~. Dr.. ..,, l'4feicntsl bg AZ. oeofee
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
-
GIFTS TO FRESH AIR HOME.

All Accommodations OF Home Taken
Till End OF First Week in August.
Twenty-one OF the twenty-six children
that spent the past week at the Fresh
Air Home at Tybee. returned to the city
yesterday morning. and tomorrow TWEEN
ty-one others VIII be taken TO the island.
AS might be supposed 80 excellent an In
stitution as the Home is well patronized.
and the ladies have now applications that
will keep the home filied until after the
first week IN August.
During the past week the Home has re-
eeiyed the folio Wing gifts. which tho
ladies wish 10 acknc Wedge. Mr.. John
Flannery. so; ar. W. W. Maekall S,
Elizabeth and Charles Malone s. Mr..
John screyon rico. Mr.. A. w. West.
crackers. Nr. Paul Conida. candy and
matted mix; Nr. A. W. Morehouse. bak.
Ing powder Ncfsrs. "a. H. LlylngEton,
=. N. 6olomons. }. a. REID. W. 7.
Knight, and n. A. Horlinskl. msalcinss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

Patrolman Collins, and is charged with
being drunk and disorderly and beating
his wife. He objected decidedly to being
arrested and not only cursed Collins. but
struck him. These charges he VIII have
TO answer In addition TO the one that
caused his arrest.
T,anra Gonzales, white, and May Won
Kamp. also white, both residents OF the
Teuderloin. got into a row in the house
of the latter. The Gonzales woman was
arrested on the charge OF disorderly con-
diet.
]. T. strobhert, white. was arrested by
Patrolman Ungar ct the request OF Mag
gle Jackson, colored, who charges the
man with abusing and striking her.
strobhert turned the tables on his ac-
cuser by having her arrested on SINH
lar charge.
A number OF other prisoners were
brought in. but on minor charges
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

Marcus. was given the choice of adding
SO to the city's exchequer or Of putting
In twenty days In the lookup.
Richard Palmer, arrested en- the charge
Of perjury. swearing falsely in a lerce-
ny case that was tried before the Re
corder early in the week, was given
a hearing and discharged. and so, also,
was Jacob Reed. colored. arrested few
days ago on the charge of-trying 10 kill
s. L. Price by putting poison in his din
per
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
MAYORS, REPORTS COMPARED.
Mayor Myers Interested I'm Those of
Other cities Mayors.


Mayor Myers has been looking over the
Mayors reports that have reached him
from other cities. Like newspapers
Mayors exchange their reports. and each
ands that he Is able to gather something
OF value from the showings that are
made by his nelghbors Mayor Myers
finds is especially interesting 20 look over
the reports that reach him from other
Georgia and neighboring cities.
A comparison Of expenses for operating
a city government - furnished by the
reports. The Mayor. for instance, has
been Impressed by the report that Charles
ton pays but $4,000 for lighting rs streets
during a year. A. Savannah pays ffoD
he ihinka worth while 20 investigate %
zee how many lights Charleston main
fnlna and Why Il ~ that there De- q diis
ference Mayors reports sometimes glfs
. Mayor = cue and enable him % secure
q reduction la eapsnaeA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

The directors of the Central will hold
special meeting next month, when they
will figure out dividends. 1t now seems
certain that the full per cent will be
declared on the first income bonds. but
the division of profits will hardly reach
to the seconds. That, as the Morning
News has said, is because the Central has
paid out so much during the past fiscal
year for improvements.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
IN THE REooRDEWs COURT.
white Man That Raised Cain Finet
Heavily.

There were few cases in the Recorders
Court yesterday.
p. ]. connors. white. arrested the night
before al the instance OF his wife, who
charged him with being drunk and dis
orderly IN the house. was discharged.
However snoih her white man, William
Deisnan. arrested BY Pairolmnn umbach,
and charged with being drunk ana die
orderly. cufslng in the store Of n. Mar.
Gus, with cufsiDg. abusing. and striking
Umbach, and Wifh Drawing a knife op
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
WENT ABOVE THE ESTIMATE.
Earnings of the Central Railroad
Show Up Well.

Several days ago President John M.
Egan of the Central Railroad told the
Morning News that the gross earnings
of the company for the last twelve months
with earnings for June estimated, showed
months of $4,000. The actual figures of
the gross earnings have been given out,
and they show the increase even greater.
The actual increase was $S2S,7 The fol-
lowing is the statement of the gross earn
ings, showing comparisons with 1900 and
1899:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
by Telegraph.


New York. April IA gain of I to IL points
in Liverpool in place OF an expected advance
Of . to 2s points, Pot receipts OF about i2g@
fetal weather chart. showing slightly higher tenn
peratnre south. with no rain of account and 4
report that nearly twenty-five Of New England.'s
cotton mills began curtailment of production to-
day, had virtually no effect upon local senti-
ment on the Cotton Exchange this morning. The
. to : points lower. the latter on May Only AID
almost Immediately stiffened ) to s points on 4
snail scare OF shorts and Il srnattering of sup
mort from Wall street parties.
New orleans later contributed a number Of
Nav and July buying orders. and Liverpool quite
readily conformed to our steadiness. Speculation
during the early Afternoon was liteiess and up
to > p. m. scarcely a single point variation in
prices was builetined. Therefore, the market was
feyeT;sh in Il small way under eleventh-liour set
,,euncnts Of scalping trades by the pit section.
western belt tomorrow. but in the Central and
Eastern belt dry. warm weather was expected
to continue in force. The market closed steady.
computed with Saturdays closing prices.
spot closed dull. but steady; middling uplands
s 5-iec; middling Gulf ~S9-i6c,: sales 4;tSo bales.
tune 7.g7c: Iuly 7.ssc: Aug. 1.63c: Sept. i.49c: Oct.
Sc. Nov. sc: Dec. 7.29c: ian. 7.%0c.
New Orleans, La, april lotion easy: sales
~rniddling : 5-i6c: %niddling size: good middling
s 9-1Gc: iniddhng fair s 13-lsc. Receipts 3.l2S: stock
265, ga Futures dull: April nominal; Nav 1sta
die.
ness. prices unchansed: american middling 4
o-fed. Sales 800 bales. of which 800 We're for
speculation and export and included 6.top Amer
lean. Receipts 1000 all American Futures
OPENED steady and closed quiet ard steady. Amer
lean middiing. low middIing clause: April 4.e9d
sellers: April-NIav and May-iune 42sm4a9d b
sept. .22aI2Sd b: Sept 4.22ai @sd h.: Oct. Z. ..
t. i.il! b.: oet-Nor. 4.06d b.; Nov.-Dec. 4.0id b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

heavy s46isc:- toms &c. Chickens-Hens Sc for
light. 7a1,sc for heavy: old ROSTERS 4c: STACEY
young ROSTERS &c: broiiers. 2 lbs. and under. Isc.
Ducks &c. Geese id5c. Tame live pigeons. per
doE.. sl.2S. Spring chickens 1894 per dog. :.
sisc. heavy toms 6lsa7c. Chickens-Hens saSsssc
Ducks 9,sc. Geese 6asc. Full-drawn turkeys
GLIDING discolorcd. thin. scrawny. etc.. nominal.
We iLs-selllnE at 5a5,sc for fancy fat calves:
Ieretics. thin and rough at 3isl4i9c. Sheep at
lambs. s554O lbs. average. sa.5oa4. according to
size.
FROG L~EGs-Larse n.2s. medium Coo. and
G~AME-Snipe $3.50 per doz.: sandpipers &c.
Dry-nint-Average receipts. round 9Hc choice
Texas 13iec. Dry-nint-Fallen 12c. Dry-salted-
Round lie. Green-salted-Round &c. Dry-iiint-
Selected No. / 14c; selected No. : DC. Dry-fint-
i;ull Sc. pry-saitcd.No l I2c: No. . 1oc. Green.
saltcd-Nc. 1 6a.c:sNo. . IAc. Reconsideration
5irc. Glne-nry Sac: green &c. ,uncured or
srcen L. per Id. less than cured. Horse hides
Green-salted No. l $50; NJ. : si.5o: pony and
glue stock .5c-
Enrs.
Round lots are selling As follows: Raccoou at
"in +uc; mink at 31ns0c. skunk at l5E30c; opos-
suil at .ul5c: wild cat At l0n.Vc: ciN.t cat at 10
ql5c. house cat at Toe: badger ut ou25c: red fox
at 250iac: gray ioN at 20G 4oc. otter at o0cMSS.
beaver at sldI: Wolf at 3la5oc-timber at 50caSi:
muskrat at 5nl9c.
Nnnl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

New York. April 1s.-ButterIRecspts I.tea
PKG pigs :a steady; fsacy iarx. eoioe;a mxgKSSixxs;-, q:
strong: Western regular paekins i.41.ssc: storass
" fhiiadei pss. s April i5sH-Bus.erISuist 70 low
s r fancy W rsissr ss creamery %F%Ts- r.; DO tr. gs,nt n.; as;
s.; do; W Iss gp.. nc: DC; so Saa ,s:ssT 10: do
so Kansas i City. No. April iSoEsss STEADY: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock He do1.. loss of.
cases returned: new whitewood cases included.
&c more.
New York. April s5cSTes.sge BIO dun: "
i.s invoice '''' nominal. Mild dull ''''''' 40
-. New York : Ia: Apr, aln 15msg5ar Is a., . 10 I'D e.
moIassss sugar 81 I-ssa Sc. refined nrm;.--
ss SSg s a.Issss: G 5s-n i Nsss!s ls ssa,9i's.. s" sss ssss
centrifugal yellows Fig4ssc: seconds s0saSlsc.
T~urpentine and Rosin.
New York. April 1aa.Rosin quiet, strained
common TO good si.so. Turpsntine dull as No
$ ssv a s,hc Gs: APRIL Ri d 1ad nnss.r., srrD'ntin'
Petroleum.
New York. April 15.-Petrolerm dull.
Oil City. Pa. April E-Credit balances N.1:
s &C. a.,,,sss:. no ne -. bid: .v shipments z. .od ,ss' lis. a'er.s'
Antwerp. April l5.-Petroleum If ia PAID end
Ga. lGna0"' apr"
WOOL
New York. April 15.-Wool dull.
Hides and Leather.
New York. April Hi firm. Leather firm.
Dried Fruits.
New York. April 5.-There were no new feat
nres noted in the market for evaporated eHpies
to-day. state common were quoted at S@tc:
caiifornia dried fruits continue inactive and
n no1 n uneh sase a, tosrss,S S,I 2sT h. M az 70 p 81.
s.mi a9a'ii peae aHs;e0sT pes dSya'' 1 uaSass; n 11pe .sst
5l.Glec.
@s1uu>.uolas C1nwp
Minneapolis. Mimi. April 1a-closs: whsat.'
Cash &c: May .oSc: July &c: on srks Nc:
a aa sass e: Fl f%iea ! AsEsas1 pa, sas; g ssss 49, g.
Snd patents g $50 SEA 3 IS; AFR first i clears sa;r 80 g Sssss'@;
The Visible.
grain Saturday psos,A april Is as compiled , SX n:
Wheat 81. $40. 900 bu.. decrease on. 900: corn q
s sis .sss 1 iss:sd '1i Ss.: ry ss'G iss:o Ssf su IL s ass ;ess ss- i,. e,
bu-: barley $1,000 bu.. decrease $1,000 bu-
Dry Goods.
New York. ApriI 1.-THE demand for dry
inent. on account OF home movement. BIDS on W-
limited. Brown sheetings and drills Irregular.
but not any lower than before; B,sachsd cot.
request. Print cloths inactive.
Metal Market.
thu seM metal aPf marN Ns'" was xsheraiIy .~i,h hnsiadt tn:
market for tin to-day. although denoting q rise
S sdne about @as . a nSl I on but ass sssis Ph,sso; via. there r n se,
ing little or no trading at the advance. which
was principally due TO the positive strength in
that metal abroad. The close here was nrm at
$25.SjGeG %. asains. the nominal close Of S2S on
Saturday. In London. an advance Of 81 Sc was
recorded. making spot tin fll6. and futures f112
las. Copper was quiet hut firm. here. with some
don copper was unchanged. The local market
closed al 81. for Lake Superior and S16.s2h for
casting and electrolytic. Lead was dull and un-
changed. At London. however. a further de-
cline OF IL Sd occurred. dropping the spot price
at s.. 9od3. g5. while a.. London quotations eased
off 2s Cd. closing at. ZIG. Domestic iron markets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

HoGS-oniy Il moderate supply Of hogs arrived
and they We're only fair in quality. The repre-
sentation Of light and medium weights was fair.
but good heavy hogs We're scarce. although q
few loads were on sale. The receipts included II
good many Southwest lights and common little
pigs. The market opened with Il good demand
and trading WAS active at about steady prices
on the medium to best hogs. but the common
ones sold slow aud no better. il as good, us the
close of last weeB. Butchers bought several
loads weighing Isl to 2ts lbs. and paid 500, to
ST. Ii for them. Purchases 10y swift * CO. included
%; head loS-lb. hogs at an average cost of Sh.Jl.
also i6I lights that averaged ia lbs. and cost
81 &c and l52 head Of pigs that averaged 81 rs.
and cost $i.40. Purchases by Nelson Norris X
Co. included .9 head that averaged 100 lbs. and
cost 81. and G3 head that averaged 263 HIS. and
cost s6.25. The top Of the market was SG.2J
and the bulk of the hogs above $50 lbs. NV. sold
at s,.s5 TO 81. 10. as against Sos for top and
s.. 81. to $G.07i. for the bulk on Saturday. Fair
to good heavy hogs. 30 lbs. az. and above, sold
at Sc to Sc p: medium weights, $50 to 2+o lbs.
sold at sos to S6.io the hulk. at Sc to s6.o,l.:
lights, 100 to 100 lbs. sold at 1915 10 s6.95. the
bulk at So. 10 to 81. Light lights. 100 To $50 lbs.
av.. sold at si.2s to s5;S5. the bulk at s. to 81 20;
pigs under 100 lbs. sold at S@.JJ TO si.l5, heavy
cuiis at 81. 80 to 81. 80. good mixed hogse at s5.S5
to Sc. and common to fair mixed lots at ste
a., = -