davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30

MT. W. c. Tunstall. Solicitor of the City Court of Anniston, was in the lobby at the Capitol yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
HELP WANTED.

DO YOU need help? If so. the surest way to get it is to advertise in these columns; help wanted advertisements. 20 words or less, one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30

Send fo- ~-- '-s~ Y rs.rated hook writt. sxr~'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
WOULD
HAVE SAVED HIM
Migrants Soft Hands Got Him Six
Months SchussIer Again
OverfIows.

Judge Wilcox had another light day
yesterday, only trying one case that
of Lui. a Porto Rican, charged with
vagrancy-
Defendant was arrested after having
hung around a saloon for a whole day.
He told the judge that he had just
come in from a plantation where he
had for some time past earned his liv-
ing by the sweat of his brow. Deputy
Chillingworth was inclined to doubt
the mans statement and examined his
hands, which he found to be as soft
as a woman's. This was exceedingly
unfortunate for Lui, who was SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment
at hard labor just because he had neg
leCted to cultivate cornS on his fists
The cases of Townia and Tom, South
Sea Islanders, charged with having as
saulted native named Aea at Kalihi
were continued until Saturday.
Other cases disposed of in the Dis
trict Court yesterday were:
]. e. Kepipi, adultery, November .;
Bob Levy. soliciting, nolle pressed:
Manuel Perry, soliciting, November 9;
James Keliipio, malicious injury. nolle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
HONOLULUS ELECT
"SOCKER" OFFICERS
Association Practice Starts in
Earnest Next Monday-H.
A. c. Line Up.

The Honolulu Association Football
Club held a meeting last night in tbs
rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club
The following officers were elected:
w. Goudie, captain; j. w. Harvey
vice captain; w. Soper, secretary and
treasurer.
Red and white was chosen as the
colors of the club.
The dues of the club are 81, and any
one interested in Association football is
invited TO join and try for the team.
1t was decided to practice on the
Drlllshed ground on Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons at 5
o'clock. The first practice takes place
next Monday afternoon.
The members of the club at present
are:
Messrs. soper. Harvey. Gleason,
Hughes, Lishman, Parish, McWhirter
Kay, Goudie, Fiddes, NJ. Anderson
Morrison, ]. Thompson, J. Hansman,
w. Glass, Aylett and Ayres.
The other league clubs will complete
their organization in a few days.
The present lineup of the Honolulu
Club football team is as fol-
lows:
Barney Joy. center; Henry Cockett,
right guard Mark Houghtailing, left
guard; John Wise, right tackle; Isaac
COckett. left tackle; VIII Vida, right
end; Chris Holt, left end; Pat Gleason.
quarter back; Anton Lawrence, right
halfback; Anton Long, left halfback;
BlaisdeI, fullback. The first league
game takes place next Saturday be-
tween the Artillery and Punahou Ath-
leticS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.

Oahu Prison, there to be held for the
term of six months. the sentence to be-
gin from the time you are delivered into
the custody of the marshal"
POOR CONVICT"S LAW.
tage of the poor convict's law in Fed
| by Judge Estee April 18th, to term Of
six months in prison and to pay a fine
of 500. He was a sailor on board the
American ship Andrew Hicks. and had
assaulted a fellow sailor with a kniIe.
He made affidavit that he had served
six months in prison, and also thirty
days additional and that his property
did not exceed in value twenty dollars
Upon motion of the district attorney,
the affidavit was accepted and the pris-
oner discharged from custody
MDONALD CAME BACK.
Mate Mcdonald of the Emily Reed
who was indicted by the grand jury for
assault upon the high seas, returned yes
terday on the Picking. He appeared in
court yesterday morning and the indict-
ment was read to him. His attorney
filed demurrer to the Indictment, al
leging that it did not constitute a suffi-
Gent cause of action. The court over
ruled the demurrer but upon applica-
ton of the defendant, set aside the for
fe!ture of the bail entered several
weeks ago. 1t was thought that Nc
Donald had shipped on the Emily Reed
at San Francisco for New Castle, and
his appearance in court yesterday was
somewhat of surprise. He was releas-
ed again yesterday on giving bond Of i
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

pressed; ]. Mersberg, gross cheat, No.
vember 8; c. Webster, drunkenness
bail forfeited; Sam Kalalau, assault
and battery on NJ. Kalalau, nolle pross-
ed.
Yesterdays arrests included:
John Kahai, assault and battery;
Hopu, assault and battery; r. Kinney,
assault and. battery; NJ. Thorner,
Schussler, drunk.
Schussler IS the bologna vendor who
always gets drunk when it rains. Dur
ing the dry season the sausage indus
try is good, and Schussler imbibes but
moderately. AS soon the rainy
season sets in however, the sausage
monger spurns his familiar wicker
basket and haunts the booZariums un-
til he gets run in for over-indulgence
or 1t leaves off raining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
Gale in the English Channel.

DOVER, Oct. 31.-A fierce easterly
gale has been blowing today over the
whole channel, seriously interfering
with all shipping. The channel steam
ers were obliged to abandon attempts
to enter the port of Folkestone, which
was not approachabIe, owing to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
The Moors Fay Indemnity

TANGIER, Oct. 31.-The Moorish
government has paid Spain $4,000 for
the parents, and $1,000 indemnity as
a result of the capture by Kabyle
tribesmen, Of a Spanish boy and girl
last May at ArsiIIa. on the Atlantic
coast of Morocco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

tremendous seas which were running
a number of minor wrecks have been
reported, and several vessels have
sunk at their mornings. The wind
gauge registered sixty miles an hour
The tide is rising and vessels of all
kinds are seeking shelter from the
storm. Great numbers of carcasses of
animals are washed ashore in the vi
cinity of Deal, indicating that ship
ping disaster has occurred there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
/ Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered OF them.
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
Will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm. or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references in San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nlshed upon receipt OF request.
We have the largest manufacture y,
JewelTy ard Silverware west OF Nsw
YORK City. and are prepared TO furnish
special designs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

AMERICAN, ENGLISH and GER
MAN cloths to select from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08
w. w. Ahana g Co.,
~ LIMITED.
W. w. AHANA, Pres't and Manager
Ia Merchant Tauors,
1898 Nuuanu Ave.

Our customers all get satisfactory
fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13
LTDGE TAFTS CAREER-

William Howard Tart is AZ present head Of the
Philippine Commission. having been appointed 70
that place bv the President on February g. 1909
He is son of the late Attorney-Cieneral Alphonso
TAFT, was born in Cincinnati on September L.
lS, and after graduation from the Woodward
High School entered Yale University, where he
was graduated with the class Of '78 He took
up the study Of law at once in connection with
newspaper work for The Cincinnati Commercial 90
IN ls'e he was graduated from the Cincinnati Law
school and began the practice Of his profession.
The next year he was appointed Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney for Hamilton County serving vii h
ability and taking himself the main burden
or work connected with the Office. In 1852 he re-
signed 10 accept from President Arthur an ap-
po-ntment Collector Of internal Revenue for
me Isl District Of Ohio. The duties Of this place,
however, proved distasteful him. and at the end
OF one year he resigned and resumed the practice
OF law
and few months later. when Judge Judson EIar-
mon resigned his place on the bench Of the Su-
Iei4or court of Cincinnati TO become Attorney
GENERA! of the United States Governor Foraker
appointed Mr.. Taft 10 MI the unexpired term In
40oo ne was elected to succeed himself but before
completing the i've years term President Harrison
appointed him Solicitor Ger eral OF the United
states In 1892 he was appointed Judge Of the
United States Circuit Court for the With District
aho on the creation OF the Court Of Appeals he
was assigned 10 that bench. His work on the
bench VAS Vigorous and thorough ana he was
heId In high esteem by members or the bar lie
49, - man OF me physique. was athlete in his
raining in his capacity for work From 1895 1ntil
his appointment on the Philippine fomnisSioH ne
was dean and professor in the law ds+,ari ,9 ~ ~
me University OF Cincinnati. Tie is a brother ~
Cnarles T. Taft. eN-Congressunan from tbn Iet
ONO District and q son-in-lap al exT-njta6 S,.tes
District Attorney John W. Heron whose dangb
ter Helen he married in 1856. They have two c5ii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13
COMFORT FOR PITTSBURG
MIR. CARNEGIE SAYS HE WILL NEVER
FORGET 1T.
INDIRECT CONFIRMATION OF THE BIG
STEEL DEAL DEDUCED FROM
HIS WORDS.

Andrew Carnegie was seen by a Tribune re-
porter Yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Man
haitian. where he had been attending a luncheon
given for Victor Herbert and the Pittsburg
Orchestra
viii you give The Tribune some hint Of the
progress which has been made IN the negotia-
tions for the sale of your steel interests" asked
the reporter
81 cannot do 81. even to The Tribune" re-
Piled Mr. Carnegie
viii YOU say something which Will allay
the reported fears OF Pittsburgers that when the
sale is consummated it will he followed by the
removal Of the steel works from that CITY:
was the next question.
.,,rbe works, The works" exclaimed Mr. Car
necje How could that be? That is foolish.
| don't think Pittshurg fears anything like
that
We'll al least the head office Of the works
and the little army of clerks and accountants
employed in it," said the reporter "Pittsburgers
may reasonably fear removal of these, may they
not?"
Il will never forget Pittsburg. No Pittshurger
need ever fear that" the only reply Mr.
Carnegie would make
While this brief interview is not put forth as
direct confirmation by Mr.. Carnegie of the sale
Of his vast steel interests. it Is certainly con-
frmation by Inference. and is noteworthy as
being the first confirmation of any Kind n"
matter how slight which has been given by Mr.
Carnegie himself to any newspaper reporter.
g. NJ SChwab. president of the Carnegie com
pany. and Fl. G. Frick were both at the Holland
House Yesterday. They took breakfast together
and conferred for a couple Of hours. Neither OF
them would say anything about the big steel
deal Ii is thought that Mr.. FrtCk had con-
ference later i'm the day with j. +. Morgan. but
nothing definite could be learned on that point.
II is generally believed that Mr. Frick will be
an important factor in the consolidation; in fact
il is believed he will be president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13
JUDGE BALDWIN ON LINCOLN.

The toast Of abraham Lincoln" was then
proposed and drunk in silence. the guests stand
ing General Tremain then introduced Judge
John n. Baldwin. OF Nebraska. Mr.. Baldwin is
a thickset man. with clean shaven face and a
far reaching voice His elOquence several times
caused his hearers to interrupt him with ap-
plause He said:
From the praires of the Northwestern states.
swept by the breezes Of Republican victory salute
You. The work Of holding some states SteadfaSt.
returning the fold those that had been lost, and
making and keeping all Republicans. was accom-
pshed by following the precepts and principles OF
Abraham Lincoln
Upon an occasion when Republicans have gath
cred 10 commemorate LinCOln's birth. life and SER
vices the tilers of the soil extend the hand or Re-
publican fellowship 10 the masters or the mart
and bid me greet YOU / come. as a humble ouc
earnest Republican of the rank and hle teehnsly
alive TO the supremacy of LinCOlnan principles. 70
speak briefly OF the virtues which guided Lincon's
private and public life. founded the Repuoncan
party and which must be followed in the soiution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13
PROGRAMME IN HOUSE OF LORDS.

London Feb Fixing Edward has sanctioned
tho official programme of the ceremonial TO be
bea,,,ad in the House of Lords Thursday. The
,,..o+ officers Of state and others will assemble
at the entrance of the House Of Lords The
Ein,, will aIteht from the state carriage and the
procession will move to the Robing Room,
follows:
Pursuivants heralds. the Kings equerries
gentlemen ushers. grooms in waiting and Off
GERS Of the household, fianked by the sergeants-
alarms. the Lord Privy Seal. the Lord High
Arms the Earl Marshal. the Lord Great Cham
berlain the Sword of State. carried by the Mar
uuis of Londonderry, the King and Queen.
spectively attended by the Master OF the Horse.
the Lord Steward and the lords and ladies in
waiting followed by the pages of honor, the
Captain Of the Yeomen Of the Guard Gold Stick,
the Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms. Silver
with officers. gentlemen alarms and Yeomen of
the Guard closing the procession.
After the King is rObed with the Duke of
Devonshire. Lord President of the Council. car
rying the Imperial crown, the procession will
advance into the House Of Peers the Cap of
Maintenance being borne before the King. on
the right hand Of the Sword of State.
When the King is seated the throne the
Duke of Devonshire, bearing the Cap OF Main
tenance, will stand on the steps of the throne.
on the right OF the King will be the Marquis of
Londonderry, with the Sword of State: the
left will he the Lord Steward The other officers
% the household will arrange themselves
each side OF the throne. in the OF the great
officers Of State.
When the King retires the procession will
turn to the Robing Room and thence to the
state carriage In The same order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13
BUTCHER FIGHTS BIRD OF PREY.
ATTACKS BAIDHEADED EAGLE WITH A
CLUB AND CAPTURES 1T ALIVE. THOUGH
HE is PAINFULLY WOUNDED.

Vineland. N J.. Feb. 12-John Barraclif a
butcher of this town. had exciting battle
with a baldheaded eagle in the woods few
miles south of this city to-day. Hfaring loud
screams and the Tapping Of wings, Barracliff
left his wagon and hurried into the woods.
where he saw two large eagles in mortal COM
bat on the top limbs OF big oak tree. The
birds of prey fought desperately for about ten
minutes. when one of them. apparently attempt
ing to escape. swooped downward and caught
of it's wings in a thick bush. Barraclin got
a club and rushed forward 10 do battle with the
eagle. which returned the attack pluckily, and
finally managed to loosen its wing The bird
struck Barracliff over the head and face with
its beak. and tore his clothes with It's talOns.
but he welded the club with telling effect. and
put out one of the eagles eyes. Man and eagle
fought fercey for several minutes. but at last a
blow on the head stunned the bird Though
wounded and bleeding from his face and arms.
Barraclin managed 10 tie the eagle with rope.
and brought IL home alive. This is the first time
a baidheaded eagle has ever been caught in this
Fart OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13
DISTRICT JUDGE IN PHILIPPINES
EA-LIEUTENANT-GOVER BATES. OF
VERMONT, APPOINTED BY THE
PRESIDENT

burlington, Vt, Feb. II CSpeciaD.-Henrv c.
BATES, or ST. Johnsbury to-day received notice
Hom Washington Of his appointment as Dis
prlct Judge in the Philippine Islands He has
accepted the appointment. and will start for his
post about April l. The salary will be 5000
OF $4,000. according 20 the district to which he
is assigned.
MT Bates is ifty-eight years old and has
''hs been prominent in State affairs. He served
&c private in the 9Th Massachusetts Heavy
Tiuiiefy IN the Civil War He was a member
VI me vermont State Senate for two terms and
ol uhe House OF Representatives in 1868 In
1855 he was elected Lieatenant-oiovernor on the
LLS,hst with Governor Edward c. Smith and
.siu the Office two years Mr.. Bates is one OF
t lie reading lawyers OF Vermont, being a mem
= a., ot the nrm Of Bates. May Simonds. He is
y 'g@hsman ana intimate friend OF Judge Henry
roe of the Philippine Commission. TO whose
AN"uehce the appointment is attributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13

1HE GRIP or Cold can be relaxed with
1AfAEiS EAPEcTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13

The war itself remains a source of national
discomfort and dissatisfaction. The latest news
is that General French has captured a convoy
and is stH driving Botha's forces eastward bur
DC Wet is again threatening Cape Colony with
invasion and there is little confidence among
military men that Charles Knox will overtake
him and entrap his bUrGhers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13

borrowing process is not yet complete. but ex-
perts condemn IL I'm advance as petty and feeble.
and contrast his entire management 81 national
finances during the war with Secretary Cages
mastery conduct Of the American Treasury dur
inc the with Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13

The list of tenders for the issue Of f1I 900 600
Exchequer bonds was closed yesterday after
noon. The total applied for was 1890 700
Applicants at f97 IS. will receive a pro rata
allotment, and those above that price in full
The average price obtained was f97 IS. 4d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13


II is not believed in diplomatic circles that
the Kings speech will contain any reference
- the Hay PaunCefote treaty. The Foreign OF
fee has not been in position TO resume negotia-
ticns over the Senate amendments al the open
ing Of the reign, when the King and Cabinet
were preoccuped with many details. There are
no precedents for determining the procedure
when a treaty has been amended as the Canal
Treaty has been 1t is safe TO assume that the
Foreign Office will deal with the amendments
new propositions. and consider itself at liberty
20 alter them. precisely as the Senate has modi-
fed the original text of the treaty. II this be
done there will be a resumption Of negotiations
either here or at Washington at an early day.
a correspondent from Vantage informs me
that Mr. Croker has again appeared at Letcomhe
where he has been driving about the village in a
hanson He is planning alterations in Moat
House and improvements in the grounds. The
old Berkshire hounds have been in full cry over
his estate. The fat racing season will soon be
opening. and there are already signs of activity
among those employed in Croker's stables. but
he is now leading the ordinary life OF an English
landed proprietor undisturbed by outside In
terests at New-York or elsewhere. He is re
ported 10 be disappointed by the failure OF
Lester ReiN to purchase a crack horse for him
in Chicago but has consoed himself by selling
a fine hav TO butcher in Vantage who
nIunes himself upon his skill IN horse trading.
l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-02-13
90 p NJ s.sn AND 90 p. NJ.

100 r. NJ $50 AND go p NJ
At each OF these hours splendid fast tram
leaves Grand Central Station by me NeW-fork
Central Lake Shore and Big Four for ST Louis.
xoute.-AdvL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09
MARKETS by r

New York, April s.-Flour-Receipts $4,000 bbls
s exsnSTts a., .; ss7 bSls.: moderately active saSssx .
s s5,h0q pa,en sep ss'sahii, sS mills Y. re aa,4 sf fr%; M coss-
,, afqst: State rye s5a@c. 6: J. { New York car
!SsSi h Barley an mall. fs sslI9 w .ssssise ss q / f. w SsS
NRe s 4r5 81 &. 500; exports sss.0s9 bs: spot a-H frm ass:
afloat: No. l hard Duluth s9isc. +. o. b.. afcat.
sharp reaction under liquidation. iimpeiied By. fine
crop rSp pr,o ssIrsee recovered on a demand from IRON
q aF% &: At I 1,fs q sss say1 MS s May IS I 5ilsaY Sssi. e 4ssS
exports Isl. 47s bn.: spot steady; No. 2 lsAe; ele-
on fine weather west, but turned stronger later
s .R ane day wifi, 9h w spestan nna ,o support Ssre al sh efo.sd
; s!sssd It ! ? s. ss9' ; S$,s = 5 5 IS: ssv rs o%s:s ;ss.sss;
&c. 81: 's sd sn: j s exports No. ~: i sS white RS; s Spot S Sall j Mite NSi :
daIi; Hops stsaay. Coal sleady; Bees hrm; cus
Sic. Rshnsd easier: Continent $500: S. 4. s.s9s:
Go! soantry SIS SasE Fork c ti1%; TallC ~, 5 ,,fmi nr flay
crude ss4s; do, yellow $S,:c. Rice quiet. Mo-
IS; 80. 2 yellow nc; oa.s1tNo: 2 &c: No, :
white 2s&e; No; 2 white 27kaGsIe. Rye.M Nor. .
05c. BarIey-Iood 1eadfn- 4c: fair to cnOlce mat
ing 4saoSc. Flaxseed-No. l sl.a2; No. I North
we:tern S1.53i9. Timothy seed-Prime $40 Pro-
Y s5s iSs.. ss.ssa Pe .sfis per short "sl: ri s,s-t siaes. fSoa lsFs SEE 81
SO: dry sailed shoulders, bxd. 6A4STsc: short
clear sides. bxd. ss.37lsdS.EO. W~hisky-Basis OF
high wines Sly. Susars-Cut loaf 6.04c; granu-
lsted Sic; confectionery, 4 s4c; OF a 5.Isc.
c~lover-Contract grade Sl1. on the Produce Elk
change today the butter market was steady:
fresh l2.e. Cheese firm at 1lai22s !,
E"ceipts-Whaat 41,2po: corn $500; oats 5000.
shipments,Wheat -S.Se9:. corn 800; oats 1000.
Toledo. o.. April S.-Wheat active and higher;
cash 13ac; MAY 74sc; July 74isc. Corn quiet and
firm: cash 4tc: May ta45c. Oats dull; cash 2se;
1899 prime $50: cash So. 70: oct. $50; In
Kansas city. Mo-; April s;-Wbeat-May s5se;
July G5aic. Cash-No. 2 hard 6sG69c: No. 3 679
Csc: No. 2 red f9I1oc: No. 2 spring Csc: No. 3 do.
Corn-Aay 40Mc; July 40;sG41c. Casino.
2 mixed 4lfAlLic: No. 2 white 4lsGfec. oats.No.
timothy 81. 50a11: do. prairie ssds.S0. Butter
Creamery l,1Ga0c; dairy: fancy. Ice. Eggs 1llsc.
Liverpool. April s.-No markets: holiday.
Peoria. ILL.,: April s.-Corn higher; No. 3 SIG.
hsl,,,, on the basis Of s1s7 for finished goods;
No. 1 hard .SAc: No. 1 Northern INC; No. z do.
6S,t 9'oitc; May Isac: July 73sc. Corn Nhc;
May i1c. Oats 27a27ac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-09

HOGS good average Monday run OF hogs
was on sale. but the quality was not as good
as usual. and included a good many pigs and
ers asking higher, prices, while buyers were in
clined to be a little bearish. AT first trading was
very slow. but later the movement became fairly
active. and the early supply was soon disposed
Of. In general the market was about &c higher
than on SATURDAY; City butchers were in the
market to a limited extent only. leaving the
competition principally between the packers and
order buyers. The late market was not materially
changed.
Purchase by Swift & Co. included 1.Eal head
1s2-ib. hogs at an average cost Of S. s. also 1913
lights that averaged l0 lbs. and cost sS.52. and
451 head of pigs that averaged IS lbs. and. cost
s4.15. Purchases by Nelson Morris & Co. included
1.453 head that averaged ~ lbs. and cost s2sS
and 4l6 pigs that averaged 50 lbs. and cost SA.75.
The top OF the market was SC. 20. and the bulk
of the hogs above 10 lbs. average. sold at $5.9I13z
to s6.o7ls. as against ss.15 for top and s5-os to
S6.05 for the bulk on Saturday. Fair to GOOD
heavy hogs. 24o lbs. AVERAGE and above; sold at
Sc to Sc. 10: medium weights. i:% to 2o ibsH sold
at $3.50 to Sc 20; the bulk at s5.95 to $500: lights.
$50 to 1876 lbs. sold at S. 70 TO s.. o2,s: the bulk
at s5.95 to Sc: light lights. 100 to $50 lbs: average.
sold at $3.50 to 80; the bulk at s52s to $50;
cuiis at $3.50 to s5.25. good mixed hogs at $50
to S6.O2Is. and common to fair mixed lots at $4N
80 e. IN