davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
Cures Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer,
Blood Poison. Greatest Blood
pnrifer Known.

49, 1hOo o INN y
Blood Poison. Greatest Blood
Purifier Known.
If your blood is impure, thin, dis
eased, hot or full of humors, If you have
blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eat
ing sores, scrofula, eczema, itching,
risings and Jumps, scabby, pimply
skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism,
or any blood or skin disease, take Bo-
tanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. according
to directions. Soon all sores heal,
aches and pains stop, the blood is made
pure and rich, leaving the skin free
from every eruption, and giving the
rich glow Of perfect health to the
skin. At the same time, B. B. b. i'm
proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia,
strengthens weak kidneys. just the
medicine for old people, as it gives
them new, vigorous blood. Druggists
OIL per large bottle, with directions for
home cure. Sample free and prepaid
by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and special free
medical advice also sent In seated let
ter. B. b. d. is especially advised for
chronic, deep-seated cases Of impure
blood and skin disease, and cures after
all else fails. Sold In Laurens by b.
f. Posey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
Don't Imagine

That all lours are alike. There is a
difference, q big difference. So much
depends upon having pure, white and
nutritious fours that the subject is
worthy your careful investigation and
consideration.
You will be better satisfied in select
ing "Clifton" flour, in fact Wilderness,
and quality, "Clifton' flour excels all
other flours.
Don't imagine that because "Clifton'
flour is q high grade flour that the
price Is high, for the price Is low, in
reach of all housekeepers. CheaI
flour is dear at any price, while "Clif.
TOM is the least expensive, and is the
very best your can buy.
Bransford Mile,
Greensboro, KY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
II IT MILL STOCKS.
Sale of Real Estate

BY virtue of authority vested in us
as Executors of the last will and tesla
ment of b. w. Ball, deceased, we will
sell at public cutlery to the highest bid
der on Monday, Salesday in January,
1903. being the 9Th day of the month, in
front of the Court House, in Laurens,
S. c., the following described real
estate:
That tract of land in the city of Lau-
rens known as the residence Of the late
b. w. Ball, containing from 10 to 80
east by the Greenville and Laurens
branch of the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway, on the south by
Hampton street, lands of II. Y. Simp-
son, Sam Fowler and others, on the west
by lands of FL. Y. Simpson, Jim Brock
man and others and On the north by
lands of Mrs. N. j. Holmes and Il. T.
Todd, on the waters of North Fork
Creek. The improvements include 16
room brick, stone and cement house,
three two-room tenant houses, one brick
servants house, brick two room storage
house, large two story frame harm and
smaller outhouses, garden, flower gar
den and orchard. Considerable portion
of the land Is wooded.
Terms: Not less than SO, 500 cash,
balance in four equal annual INSTALL.
.nents secured by bond and mortgage of
purchaser at seven per cent annual in
%terest; or purchaser may pay entire bid
In cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
If bid is not paid IN cash, mortgagor
must insure house for benefit Of mort
gagees.
Eliza Ball.
Sara Ball,
w. w. Ball,
Executors
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05

to 60 and bring their father to live
with him.
The following composition is from
Miss Lyde Milam's school:
WINTER.
The III of winter is the rotation
of the earth around the sun. The win
ter months in the North Temperate
Zone are December, January and Feb
ruary and February and the winter
months in the South Temperate Zone
are the same.
Chief %enjoyments Of winter are skat-
ing, having snow-balls and going
sleigh-riding.
The great winter holidays are Christ
mas and Westinghouse birthday. On
Washington's birthday people often
celebrate 1t at school.
1 like to see winter come because I
know Christmas will soon be here and
and then we have fine times when old
Santa Claus comesand Grams our stock
ing full.
People have to build fires in winter
and year shoes and thick clothing.
Christmas comes in the first month Of
winter, which is December.
My birthday comes in winter. on the
tenth Of February. February is tho
last month.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05

The success of this first contest anG
Che interest 1t has created encourages
THE ADvERTIRER to have another. II
Is believed that q beneficial rivalry will
be started In the schools.
The next prize of one dollar will be
given to the pupil between IA and 1e
years old and the compositions must be
received In this Office by Monday, Nov.
"a at 8 p. M.
The ADVERTISER therefore asks
each teacher to read this an
nouncement and cooperate with THE
ADVERTISER In the scheme to give
the school children o motive and inter
est in writing well.
RULES OF THE COMPETITION.
The composition must contain not
over 400 words.
Writing must be on but one side OF
paper.
Any subject may be chosen.
The composition must be handed the
teacher by the pupil. The teacher will
then number or mark it keeping a re.
cord of the number or mark. He will
then send it to The ADVERTISER with
out the name of the writer but with the
school mark. The teacher must also en-
dorse it thus: ITO the best OF my be-
lief this essay is original, signing his
name.
The pupils parents or the person
with whom he or she lives must be a
subscriber to The ADVERTISER. How
ever, compositions may be sent by pu-
pills whose parents are not subscribers
but they will not be entitled to
prizes. II a composition by such a pu-
pill Is the best it will be SO announced
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
ONE CENT A WORD.

For RENT-Two of best Office rooms
In Laurens in ADVERTISER Building,
South side, public square. These rooms
easily heated in winter and are best
summer rooms In town.
For Rent, cheap.-Two good rooms
opening into each other, second floor
Advertiser building. These offices are
believed to be the most comfortable,
warm in winter and cool in summer, in
the city. Possession given at once
rental cheap. See w. w. Ball.
FOR SALE.-132 acre farm near
Kinards, S. G.. Some of the best farm
ing land in the county. Three room
house and water on premises. Excel
lent opportunity for investment or farm.
Part cash, balance on time If preferred.
For particulars address, w. j. Conway,
1885 Main St, Columbia, S. G.
Fine Seven-eight ID Jersey Bull,
three years old. Services at pasture
one and one-quarter miles from public
square, South Harper Street.
At j. w. Jones.
WANTED-A few cords OF wood. THE
ADVERTISER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
IN THE CHURCHES.

GG33S3
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Rev. Watson b. Duncan, A. NJ,
pastor. Preaching at II o'oclck a. m.
and at 7.3O p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday at 7.80 p. m.
Sunday School, Hon. G. G. Feather
8 tcne, Superintendent, at 10 o'clock at
a. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. S.
d. Darlington, President, meets on
Tuesday after First Sunday, at 4.3O
o'clock p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. j. F. Bolt,
President, meets on Tuesday, after
Third Sunday at A 80 o'clock p. m.
Church Conference every Third Sun
day after the morning service.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Itobt. Adams, Pastor, services at IL a.
m. and S:15 p. M, each Sabbath. All
are welcome.
Sunday School, +. w. Tune, Super
intendant, Sunday Morning at 10 q. m.
Todd Memorial Presbyterian Church,
East End, --- Pastor. Preach
ing in Factory Hall every
APPOINTMENTS FoR North LAURENs
CIRCUIT.
Trinity, First Sunday, at IL o'clock,
q. m.
Trinity, Third Sunday, at $3.50
O'Clock, p. m.
Shiloh, First Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock,
p. III.
Shiloh, Third Sunday, at IL o'clock,
q. IN.
Dials, Second Sunday, at II o'clock,
q. m.
Dials, Fourth Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock,
p. m.
Graycourt, I'd Sunday at $50 O'Clock,
p m.
Graycourt, 4th Sunday at IL o'clock
q. m.
Sunday Schools at each appointment
one hour before preaching.
Prayer meeting Thursday nights at
Graycourt, at 8 o'clock. All are alike
invited to attend these services, for it
is here, as it is in Heaven, 'the rich
and the poor meet together"
j.. K. Mccain,
Pastor.
Lsngston's hiroh, Baptist, preach
ing ii a. nj, Fourth Sundays, and Sat-
urdsy before, by Rev. f. @. Watson.
| JInrstoana Ghnroh pontiof nraaoh-
ing IL o. m, First Sundays and on Sat
urday before by Rev. e. O. Watson.
Dorroh Presbyterian church, Gray
Court, s. c., T. b. Craig, pastor.
Preaching on 1st Sunday at IL q. m.
3rd Sunday A p. m.
Sabbath Schaol On LIST and 2nd Sun
days at 10 a M, and on 8rd and 4th
Sundays at 8 p. m.
t. T. PEDEN, supt.
Lanford, Baptist preaching IL u m.
Second Sundays by Rev. e. G. Watson;
Preaching at Cedar Shoal Church on
same day at 3 o'clock p m.
Padgett's Creek, Baptist preaching
at IL q. m. OF Third Sundays by e. G.
Watson,
Warrior Creek Baptist Church, Rev.
o. l.. Jones, supply. Service every 4lh
Sunday a TIL O'Clock and Saturday be-
fore.
MI. Bethel, Second Sunday at IL
o'clock, am.
Mt. Bethel, Fourth Sunday at $3.50
O'Clock, p M.
s.. w. Henry, Pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
ANY Church

or parsonage or Institution support
ed by voluntary contribution will be
given a liberal quantity Of the Long
man 81 Martinez Paints whenever
they paint.
NoTE:-This has been our custom
for twenty.seven years; any building
mot satisfactorily painted, will be re-
painted at our expense; about n gal
Ion OF Linseed Oil to be added to every
gallon of gallon of paint to make ready
for use; it's mixed In two minutes, and
cost of the paint thereby made less In
price than any other. Yearly product
over one million gallons.
L0ngmsn g. Martinez.
Sole Agents WsL Boyd, Laurens, s.,
Oh. G. Hutchinson, Gross Hill, s. @.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05

d n Lelanu anu OtnerS.
or the 20 including Sheriff Jones
whose names are printed on the poster,
Mr.. Creswell Darlington is tho sole
survivor. Col. Jones, a gallant soldier
and gentleman, who lad been elected
sheriff by the Democrats before the
Republicans obtained control, was ac-
cidentally killed by being thrown
from his buggy many years ago.
The "S. McGowan'' who signed was
General Samuel MCGOWAN, later assoc
ciate justice, Of Abbeville, who was a
native of Laurens county and who was
probably here at court at the time.
The list includes many who were
prominent In the state. w. d. Simp-
son became lieutenant governor, gov
ernor and chief Justice, r. P. Todd was
elected state senator In 1875, B. w.
Ball became solicitor at the same time
and H.. L. Farley was afterwards adju-
tant and inspector general.
C.P.Sullivan was o distinguished law
yer and before the war was state sena-
tor and q candidate for congress-, pro.
badly against Preston s. Brooks. Ell.
l.. MCGOWAN was elected solicitor In
the 70's ana died soon after. ae was q
brother of General MCGOWAN. John
Cunningham was better knoan as Col.
"Jack Cunningham" j, Wistar Simps
son was the law partner and brother
Of Judge w, d. Simpson and John w.
Simpson, Sr., a fine type OF the old
time Southerner, was their father. G..
f. 1Moseley was later sheriff of the
county. DIR. j. p. Hunter was one of
the younger men. He died five or six
years ago. r. E. Richardson was clerk
Of the court. John Kyle, VIM. Mills
and SHR. Todd were the rich mer-
chants OF the village. They were elderly
men In 1870. Mr., Kyle and Mr.. Todd
were natives of Ireland. Mr.. Fleming
was the father Of Mr.. j. o. G. Fleming
and he was a prominent merchant in
his time. VIM Beard was a gun
smith. He was noted for his daring.
He was the man who battered down
Tim Pots doors while the negroes
were trying to kill him from within.
He died in G%reenville last March, a
few days after the death of b. w.
Ball. Col. J. p. Hoyt, an elderly man,
WAS the father of the present Col. J.. A.
Hoyt Of G%reenville and of VIM. Boards
widow. VIM. Hanoe was the father OF
three sons who had already given their
lives for the South on the battle field
-ons . colonel, another a captain and
the third o sergeant. The three SONS
and daughter of Col. Il. b. Crews are
his grand children, Col. Crews irst
] wife having been his daughter. Ed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
N no LOAN

On improved farms. Long time.
Easy payments. Small cost. No com.
mission. Apply to
O. ID. B%ARKeDALE, Atty,
June Path, ieo2--sm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
sofa, Kansas, North Dakota, Ohio and
Indiana.

The composition below is free of faults
in spelling, punctuation and capitaliza-
tion. It's matter is well expressed ex-
cept in the misuse Of plural verbs with
singular subjects in two places, at the
last.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
OF TWENTY. SIX
But ONE LIVES.
An "Address" by the Sher-
iff i'm 1870.
Il GREAT RIOT.
Critical Period i'm Laurens
Local History.
Mr.. CreSswoll Darlington Alone Sur.
wives Of 20 Men of Prominence 80
Years %Ago-Somc "Reminiscences.

An address "To The People OF Lau'
rens County" issued in poster form and
found among the papers Of Mrs. Jane
MARS who recently died here recalls
an eventful episode In the history OF
Laurens, city and county.
The story of "the riot" is still IA.
mlliar in Laurens. Tt is well remem
bered how the white people driven tc
desperation by the insolence of the ne.
groes, the latter being upheld and en-
boldened by federal constabulary and
soldiers, rushed to arms at the sound
OF a pistol shot, fired for an unknown
cause on the public square the day af.
ter the election. 1t is also remem-
bered how many of the white people
were arrested pnd held in prison while
others were forced to become exiles.
The following is the address:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05

eIatestp product OF The looms Is always looked To- with interest IS 70
what will be the leading fabric and Shade for the Season. In u search
through the Northern markets we aften asked this question, but the opinions
were SO conflicting that nothing definite could be asccrtained.
While all the Departments sin the lines of Goods we handle re we'll rep
resented in Standard Brands we have only space here to mention the Dress
Goods more especially the fabrics in Black. Ii selecting these goods there
are many points to be considered Fibre, Weave, Dye and Finish, and last
but not least the price.
We open a a6 inch Black Henrietta, fine twill, perfect dye and finish
at 2 5cts.a yard; the highest grade runs up to S1.50 per yard.
Then comes the Pebble, this is a fabric of uneven surface but the threads
are so twisted in the weave is destined for a good wearer.
Serges of Smooth clean twill from % cts to 81 90 per yard.
Then comes the more rugged finish such rs Cheviots and Storm Serge
where the manufacturer has q Wow to durability.
Dame Fashion has not yet discarded the Merose and Armine, these are
cloths of similar weave, the surface almost as smooth rs q fine French
Henrietta.
The wide Broad Cloths and the more distinct twils the veneteans will
hold their place this season.
We have opened a line of Satin-fnshed Jacquards, these VT snowy
goods. Prices range from 25cts to 35cts.
Here also is a so inch Atwood Suiting at Scots a yard.
Many OF the above makes are duplicated in colors. Special value also in
the leading weaves in Black Silk at
w. G.. Wilson & Go.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05

to 60 and bring their father to live
with him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05

Ill, Intcndant, cnsville,
w ID Simpson,
Up Sullivan,
II L MCGOWAN,
John Cunningham,
r p Todd,
r E Richardson,
j Wister Simpson,
John Kyle,
Sam'l Fleming,
VIM. Mills,
S MCGOWAN,
p Hunter,
VIM Beard,
A w Kruse,
VIM. Hance,
JP Hoyt,
G Darlington,
G Il Moseiey,
G M Miller,
Jno w Simpson, Sr.
Sam'l r. Todd,
Edward Hix,
- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
GRAIN RATES
IHJURE MILLS
Continued From Fifth Page9

70 about four months Of the year. causing
a short car rush. =
-. Usually much of the rolling stock
is more or less idle the balance OF the
year.
For the haul on home milling Of wheat
and other benefits:
y. The haul 10 the mills OF coal. bag
ging, cooperage and other supplies and
gneral merchandise in connection with
the wheat milled al home
- The haul Of -four for export
%. The haul again OF the bags and
barrels covering Hour.
4 The haul on the bran. mill feed,
etc. back TO the farms for stock feed
ing.
. Milling Of wheat at home gives the
railroads an aIl-the-year-round business
% The home milling gives our people
the profits on the business, which remain
here and are needful in our continued
development.
-. Neither railroad traffic nor the
general business Of the country nor our
own trade has been built up on this
principle of discriminating in favor of the
shipment Of raw materials directly abroad
rather than the expectation OF finished
products. We cannot even maintain our
present industrial condition in the face
OF such a policy. If continued, we must
recede TO a second or third-class nation
as an industrial feature"
The president OF one Of the large
granger system OF railroads has replied
TO MIR. Bemis in the following terse let
ter:
7 beg TO acknowledge receipt OF yours
Of the 22d inst, with subject matter in
regarding 70 the milling Of -four in the
United States as against hauling the
wheat to seaboard points for export.
NO arguments are necessary TO con-
vince me OF the desira bility Of having
the -four made within the borders Of our
own country, but fear that the discrim-
inatiol Of which you speak. under which
wheat for export is carried at lower rates
than flour. VIII continue so long as the
laws Of the United States are framed so
as to prohibit railroads from making
agreements with each other or dividing
their traffic. Whenever the Interstate
Commerce law is repealed. or It's different
sections made consistent with each other,
there viii be an opportunity for action
along the lines you mention"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.



Chicago. Feb. e--Cattle-Receipts 10
coo, including 800 Texans Good 10 prime
steers. S6.5ed7.2e; poor to medium, s. 00d
500; stockers and feeders. -. 59d4 30;
ners. SI-25u2.25; bulls, S2.5GG4.50; calves,
5. glG7. 80; Texas fed steers. 81 .0905.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts. today. 10000; tomorrow.
81 o9e: left over. 500e. Market strong to
Sc higher Mixed and butchers. S. o0a
$50, good TO choice heavy. Sc 4g06 60:
rough heavy. 36.10Q6.50; light, s. .9506 u;
bulk OF sales. s6.l0Q6.25.
SheeD-Receipts, 1000. Sheep and lambs
strong Good 20 choice wethers. 81. 69G
81; fair 10 choice mixed, S3.S0Q4 g.;
western sheep and yearlings. s. 25ll5 s. /;
native lambs, $S-50e6.S5; western lambs,
Onicial receipts and shipments yester-
Receipts-CattIe, 1851; hogs, s5.17S;
shlpmsnts-Cattle. 1884; hogs. AIS;
sneep, sol.
Kansas CITY
Kansas City. Feb. 6.-Cattle-Recelpts
ZOO natives, 100 Texans. 800 calves. Mar
ket generally steady. Choice export and
DRESSED beef steers. $5.S0T5.50. fair to
good, 81 90G5.l5; stOckers and feeders,
$ 5el75.50: western fed steers. s4.75d5. %;
cows, g. 7sQ4.25; native cows, 50. 00gs4. IS;
heifers S3.6005.50; Gamers. s1.75d2. So;
bulls. 81 75G4-5e; calves, 81 00d6. %
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market 5 10 Zoe
go: heavy, s6-40d6.55: mixed packers,
S. I5g6.45; light, IS 40Q6.25; pigs, S4.90q
$40.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong
TO Zoe higher. Western lambs, s5.50g
60; western wethers. s4.ZSG4.75; year
lings. : .00G5.5o; ewes. 81 00q4 80; culls,
s. 50d4. 90; fe5 lambs. 50 .50q5.25
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Feb. 6.--Cattle-Receipts, s.
800. including 200 Texans. Market
steady Beef steers. s.. 60Q6 IS; stockers
and feeders. 81 1871. 90; COWS and heifers,
s. .o0d5.50; Texas steers, $. 25d5.25; COWS
and heifers, $2.35d3 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market strong
Pigs and lights. s5.S506 10; packers. S5.S5
Gi6 p; butchers, S6.ZG6.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 300. Market steady.
Natives, $S-00Q5.0o; lambs, $4.50Gs.oo.
St. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts J.,
600. Market steady. Natives. IS. 50Q6. 80:
cows and heifers, s1.75G5.50; veals. $3.50
$3.50; stockers and feeders. s.. 50fi4.
Hogs Receipts. 1000 Market 10 cents
higher. Light and light mixed, s S0d6.30;
medium and heavy, S6.1QG6.55; pigs, $50
a.. %.
4igher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
COMING LOCAL r,ENTe.

The Womans Auxiliary cf St. Johns
church VIII meet with Mrs. c. z. Adams
at $50 this afternoon.
Ala Temple No ~. Rathbone Sisters.
meet this evening in regular session.
All members be sure and come.
An important stated couclave OF ut.
Olivet Commandery No. u. X r.. tonight.
Every resident member IS urgently re-
quested 70 oe present
Regular meeting Of Ida RebeSah I,cdge
No. 17e. Vest Side. this evening. Degree
star expected % be present Visitors
viii be made welcome
Tho lawyers OF Wichita are requested
70 be present 1t n meeting OF the sfdg-
wick County Bar association at the court
house on Friday. February :. at . = n.
The Christian Science free reading room
or the corner OF Lawrence avenue ard
Second street Is open daily except sun
DAY. srou $50 &c .. n All are welccm me.
Regular meeting OK Wichita Lodge No.
g. l. o. o r. tonight Work "a the
i1itiato-y degree Every member y the
degree staff expected 10 te present VS.
ting brethren viii be welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

The Alma Chautauqua Circle VIII meet
next Tuesday evening ct the home Of
Or. and sIrs. J. C. Dorsey, Ssf North
Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Hartman. leader.
Program:
Imperial Germany, chapter 2; also his
toricaI Introduction TO page n-Nr. E. A
Taft
Reading-Mark Twain's chapter on tbs
German Language IN a Tramp Abroad
Mrs o. G. EclIstein.
Formative Incidents in American Dip
Iomacy. chapter 9-AIiss Mary Yaraell-
Paper
Roll Call-Answered by relating some
item Of interest resardInE Germany
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

put IL place and the brio kwalls win be
built around IL.
Since the John Cudahy packing house
started in this city there has been quite a
town built west of the packing house. and
some OF the people II the packing house
section are predicting that building will
take another boom in that section when
the new Dold house starts TO killing
hogs.
The shippers who held hogs over night
before last made it, but they generally
prefer selling when they arrive and II
begins TO look like the market by gas
light will be resumed.
1t is the custom here to water and feed
hogs before selling them. There were in
dicaticns yesterday that one shipper at
least had salted his hogs and held them
from water before shipping. When the
buyers get onto their job they will salt
that kind OF q shipper when they buy
his hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
LIE STOCK MARKET
hog Market Active and 5 to
10 Higher,
TOP PRICE MAS 1928
Stockers and Feeders Were
Lower, Others Seady

There was a fair supply Of hogs on the
market yesterday. There were more good
hogs than en- the previous day The top
load We're well finished ard heavyweights.
JUST such as the buyers ike. The market
was i've TO ten cents higher. generally ten
higher or the heavy hogs and i've cents
on the lights. Pigs around 100 pounds
were perhaps not any higher. Cudahy
ana armour took the hogs. and they
kept en- buying until late in the even
ing. Some Of the late arrivals were held
over, but the buyers gave notice that
they would want more hogs in the morn
ing There was a heavy run Of wagon
deliveries. which IS usually the forerun-
nor Of heavy shipments from the country.
The farmers yesterday hauled IN 275 hogs
In farm wagons II is not the intention to
f0retel the condition Of the market, but If
The talk Of the buyers can be taken for
anything, tterc is not much probability
that The receipts here viii exceed the
demand FOR some time. The buyers stin
show a preference for the heavy hogs,
eYea at the greater price.