davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
WEALTHY RESIDENT
MAKES THE ATTACK
e. E. Powell Lays Out state sena-
tor and Representative and Deputy
Sheriff In Rapid Succession on
Strcets-Only Few Words Are
Passed About a Letter.
By Associated Presso

SCOTLAND NECK, n. C.. March
4.-State Senator Il. L. Travis. and
preventative A. =. Kitchln. brother
of Governor w. w Kitchin and Con
gressman Claud Kitchin. or the second
North Carolina district. and Deputy
Sheriff c. W. Ininn. all OF Halifax
county. were shot down on the main
street here this afternoon by e. +.
Powell, wealthy and prominent citi-
zen.
Travis and Kitchin are seriously
and Dunn fatally wounded.
Asks About Letter.
Details of the shooting are meagre.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable. Powell met his three victims
walking along the street together. lie
approached Senator Travis and asked
him his reason for not replying TO a
letter he had written uirn. Represen-
tative Kitchin. thinking that Powell
was out OF humcr. placed bis hand
gently on his shoulder and uttered
words intended 10 placate him.
without further words. Powell drew
pistol and shot Kitchin down, and
in quick succession, fred on Travis
and Dunn. both victims falling to the
ground. Powell then walked to his
store and securing shot gun barri-
caded himself. resisting arrest. No
effort was made to arrest him and to-
night he surrendered to an officer and
was taken to the county jail at Hall
fax. =
Refuses to Talk.
The bullet which struck Kitchin at
close range, entered the face below
the eye and was later taken out below
the ear by surgeons.
The ball which laid Travis low
knocked out several teeth and split
his tongue.
Dunn was hit below the left shout
der blade. the bullet ranging upwards.
The nature of the letter over which
the tragedy occurred cannot be
learned tonight. as Powell refuses to
talk
Travis and Kitchin are among the
most prominent citizens Of the state
and Powell is wealthy property
owner.
The shooting has astounded eastern
North Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
Or. Hutchinson Talks on Hy-
giehe and Physical Culture.
WINE AND WOMEN BETTER
Draws Comparisons IN Methods Of
Living in Convention Of National
Education at fndianapciis-Labor
More Fatal Than Play.

INDIANAPOLIS. ND, March A.
I'VE hear much about the terrible
ragages of death among those that en-
JOY. themselves. They call it the re-
silt of the diseases OF play, but the
diseases of work KIN their hundreds
OF thousands while only hundreds sue
cumb to the diseases of play. even
Including dissipation and wine. women
and song said DR.. Woods Hutchin-
sen. of New York. today in the con-
ference on public school hygiene and
physical culture of the convention
of the National Edrcation Association,
department CT superinfendence-
Amusement Necessary.
DR.. Hutchinson urged that children
in the schools should be taught 70
enjoy their life work instead OF max
ing drudgery OF g. Most men labor
ed 50 that they later might play They
should tlay and work together. More
amusement should be found in life
and play should be directed INTO
healthy channels instead OF into des-
perate eeking for distraction from
strenuous sork That base0aIl should.
be an important par, Of the educat,on
II children and that even school boy
and perhaps every school gil. should
play the game. Is the opinion OF VII
liam A. Stecher. director Of physicai
training IN the public schools Of Phil
adelphia-
Baseball tne Thing
Each school should have 4 base IN
club and their clubs shcsid visit each
others grounds IN the fashion Of the
professional leagues. VT. Stecher add
I'd. Increasing attention must be
paid to strengthening the bodies %
children q their mentality Is 70 i'm
prove. ne pointed oui. and he decHat
Cd that o. all games. baseball pro
vides the best and safest exercise
Many phases Of school hygiene and
physical training we're considered ~
TIE educators that remained fer the
closing session today Ct me CONVEX
ton 81 the department o. superin-
tendents % the Nsiio1ai E;ucssiou
Associstioa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05


Over long distance telephone from
Scotland Neck to Charlotte after mid
night, the news was conveyed that
Kitchin and Travis, were removed to
their respective homes and that
neither is fatally wounded. A brother
Of Kitchin. one Of the wounded men.
gave the information.
He stated further that the myster-
ious letter. on which the shooting
hinged. was written 10 Travis regard
irg a court case In which kschin had
defended Poweil's eighteen yeaF-old
son. and to which Travis had not re-
piled. No one. save Travis and
Powell, knows the contents Of the
letter and one cannot and tie other
win not talk. Mr.. Travis had nothing
whatever to do with the case and
the presumption Is that Powell look
ed upcn Mr.. Kitckin's friendly en-
Jeavcr TO soothe him either as an at
tack OF an effort to prevent him
from carrying out his designs upon
Senator Travis.
The letter In question was written
4 year ago and what motive prompted
Powell to bring Il 20 sudden and ser
ious light after all this time has
elapsed. adds TO the mystery Of the
affair. Oficer Dunn, who vas remov-
ed 10 q hospital. IS IN a critical con-
clifton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
the WEATHER.

Fair and mild temperature
Saturday ard probably Sunday;
liah. variable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full ws service Of the Asso-
cisted Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
John I. Norman

We are authorized to announce John T. Norman, of Emmet, as a candidate for circuit clerk of Ne vada county, subject to the action of the demcratic primary, March 30th.
 Mr. Norman is strictly Ne vada county man, having lived here all his life. He is son of Eugene Norman, and is a young man of splendid qualifications, and a business man of marked ability. He is at present connect ed with the mercantile firm of Norman X Tyree, at Emmet, and has a large number of friends throughout the county, who will feel glad of the opportunity to support him in his race for clerk. Besides being fully capable to fill the office, MT. Norman pos sesses a pleasing personality which will attract to his support many who will meet him for the first time during his canvass. Accommodating, clever, capable and efficient, he will make splendid race. Give his claims your earnest consideration.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
PROHIBITIONISTS
 TO PLAN CAMPAIGN

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-The state convention of prohibition leaders will be held here tomorrow and will mark the opening of the pro. hibition campaign in Arkansas. Delegates from every local anti saloon league in the state are ex- pected. President George Thorn burgh of the State Anti Saloon League stated today that the meeting will have a record at- tendance.
 It is now considered probable that the gubernatorial race will not be injected into the conven- tion, although c. c. Kavanaugh has charged Gov. Geo. w. Dona- ghey with double dealing on the prohibition question. According to plan of campaign announced some time ago by President Thornburgh, the prohibitionists will this year devote their atten- ton almost exclusively to the members of the legislature and particularly to the senators. It expected that this plan will be adopted by the convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
SENATORIAL ROW
 IS ADJUDICATED

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 22.- The democratic state central committee met here today to ar range the preliminaries for the coming state convention and pri- maries. The impending row over the selection of nominees for state senators was settled by the adoption of a resolution offered by A, D. Dulaney ot Little River county. The resolution was rul- ed out of order by Chairman Frank Milwee, but upon appeal from the chair was adopted by the vote of 13 to 10 The resolu- tion follows:
 Be it resolved, by this com mittee, that we recognize the GUS toms and precedents which in past elections have been followed in selecting nominees for offices in the various districts of this state as to alternating between counties for voting as a whole district for said nominees.
 The committee issued a call for the state convention to meet in Little Rock Tuesday, June 7, to declare nominations for all state offices selected in the March 30 primaries and to adopt par ty platform, and the county cen. tral committees are requested tC call conventions in the various counties to meet on Saturday April 9, 1910, to select the dele, gates to the state convention The basis of representation in the state convention was fixed al one delegate for every 175 votes cast for Gov. Donaghey in the last state election and one dele gate for every 90 votes and over This will give the conven Jion 50G delegates.
 Other resolution adopted was
 That the judges holding the primaries on March 30 are in. structed to permit no one to vote therein who is not a democrat, as defined in section 1, article 1, of the digest of rules of the demo- cratic party adopted by the state convention in 1908"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
THE MEAT BOYCOTT
 REACHES ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-The boy colt on meats, which has been spreading over the country, has reached Little Rock and Argen- ta. Labor leaders of this city state they are in favor of the movement, the present prices of meats being so high they can af- ford but little of them, so the boycott in their cases will be from necessity as much as from desire to force down the price of meat to a place where the working man can get wholesome flesh at reasonable prices. No concerted action has as yet been taken, but the Central Trades Council is expected to take up the matter at it's next meeting. The local butchers report the de-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24

time of the fire, and all had re- tired for the night, every one escaped without injury. All lost their clothing, however, and the stores were opened this morning in order that they might secure new outfits. The majority of the guests were forced out in ex- ceedingly scanty attire.
 The fire broke out at 2 o'clock this morning. The building was a frame structure and the flames spread rapidly. The fire was discovered by Night Clerk Scott Klinnich, who, realizing the dan ger of the guests, started on a Whirlwind tour of the entire building.
 He stopped at every door long enough to thoroughly arouse the occupant of the room and when the room of an invalid was reach ed, special attention was given, and all of the helpless were car ried down the steps.
 The guests made their exit by means of the stairways. as the elevator shaft was a solid sheet of flames.
 The hotel was one of the most important in the city. The loss is considerable.
 The bath house, operated ir connection with the hotel, was also destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
FRED CALLAWAY

The name of Mir. Fred Gala. way appears in today's paper as a candidate for ci cult clerk of Nevada county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic party at the ensuing primary.
 MT. Galloway is young man of sterling worth, and is emi- nently fitted for the position. He is a native Arkansian, and has been living in Nevada county for the past seven years. He is a school teacher by profession, and is well liked wherever he is known.
 Being naturally ambitious, he is seeking the office of clerk, and if elected the people of the coun- ty will have no cause to regret 1t. He is an affable gentleman, and is courteous and accommodating. Is splendid scribe, and is lack ing in none of the qualifications necessary to make a splendid circuit clerk.
 He has always been democrat and is loyal to the party. He has never sought office before, and we trust the voters will give his claims due consideration on the day of election.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24

Announcement is made today of the marriage of Mir. Ted Car. rington to Miss Dell Smith, which occurred last Monday, Esq F. M. Smyth officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bob Smith, and MT. Darlington is d son of J. c. Car rington, and was born and reared in Prescott. Both have a num- Der of friends who will extend to them their best wishes for long and happy life.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
and happy life.

Be careful when you notice pains in the back, swelling of the ankle and feet, backache or urinary d&orGers. In such cases try Pinules. They will be found an excellent remedy in all cases of kidney trouble. Pinules are anti septic; they assist the kidneys.
 Sod by Nevada County Drugstore
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24

mand for meat to be off fully p per cent, but they have attribu- ted the loss of trade to the feel, ing of many against beef especi. ally, on account of the large num- Der of cattle which have been found in this vicinity suffering with tuberculosis.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
HOTEL IS BURNED
 AT HO! SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Jan. 23.-Ihe New Waverly hotel was com pletely destroyed by fire early this morning. Altho ugh there were 92 guests in the hotel at the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24

Rings Little Liver Pills are
 l. easy, gentle and pleasant, and they are sold by the Nevada odnty Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.

TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: Business. =. .... Per Phone $2.50 Business Extession.. Per Phone .75 Residence. ...Per Phone 1.50 Residence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let Us supply your necessities.
 A. H. SMITH, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-24

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $35, 100000
 Surplus, $6,750C0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. Z.-BUTTER-Receipts today
were tf5s packages TIE market wss sieadier ia
tone than IL was yesterday and sellers were able %
establish 2cent rate for specials and 81 for ex-
uas. Creamery specials. 3: creamery extras 81;
creamery frsts %; State dairy. good to choice 80;
proces specials, z: Western imitation creamery
hrsts 8.
CHEEsE-Reoeipts to-day we're Ia1 boxes. The
market Is hIn. State full cream fall specials, ls:
state fun cream, fail make fancy, I7z Stats full
cream. fall make, god to prime. 1874 SKINS. sge-
Gals l4is; skins. fall make. good % primo, Is
EGGS-Recepts today were IS cases. Decided
weakness Developed this muning under free offer
inss from AL quarters 70 sell late receipts. State
q Pennsylvania and nearby henneTy. white fancy,
81 STATE q Pennsylvania brown henne1y. fancy .;
fresh gathered extras 3; refrigerator, fair 10 prime
q
MILLFEED-Ffrm moderzts business. Spring
bran, Is Saees IS standard middngs. B5oa7675; city
bran 6oo. IN bulk; Western red dog. 3l.5c, 10 AZ
RVS; winter wheat bT3n. IN lO-pound sacks, 70 ar
rive I'D.
oArs-Steady; light inquiry. No. white, Slsa5s ;
No. } white, 55aSSiS No. white. 525zs55; natural
and clipped white, 90 track. s2a5sls.
FLOUR - Firm: dealings modsrats Kansas
straights. 5zas.0 IN SACKS; soft stnightA 5s0a5T5
in barrels spring patents. 5.7sa6l5. IN barrels
spring clears s.55a5.00.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: inquiry e inactive. Good
% choice brands quoted st A2aA0.
BUCKWHEAT FIIOUR-NeE. to arrive. Is quoted
AZ 2ooa2o5, with light trade.
CORNMEAL-Ste4dy; small business. Kindred
10, export 80; coarse meal, in bass. LAal4S
HAY-Rsceipts, go tons; steady; inquiry is slow
Prime timothy, LIS; No. /, Ll2lzaLl5; No. 2 LOS;
No. s. 95alo3
REEF-Stong; Moderate dealings Packet. ifOoa
l5oo family, Ncalaeo
P0RK-Fnmi msaser supply. Mess. 200: family
&oaG.m
I1ARD-Str0ng; demand inactive. Prime Western
1875; city. 800; refined continent $3.50: South
American. H.9 refined Brazilian, kegs. Is %; oleo-
steaTine. l5sl5; lard stsarins quiet New York, ISs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
fPrices QUOTED arc whnles,le.l

tPr1ces quoted are whciesalel
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, S2a32l5; do. hrsts Ca
50; do. seconds. 8a29: process fancy, 2S1sa9; do.
fair 70 good Aa28 dairy choice, 24a25; do, good,
Ia23; stOTepacked. 1sa2O.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, fancy fats.
ma do, small, M; DO, large. i.
EGGS-Ne2r-by. choice. retunsble eases, Is; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. returnabe cases,
2az5; Tennessee. returnabe cases. 3; North Caro-
lima Teturnable cases, ..
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. spring. large. per b..
3lA22; do. medium 3la2; do. medium small, 2.a2s
hens small per h. IS; do. large IS; ROSTERS. Der
and over l7alS; geese. per h. l0al2; do fancy Ia
"a; turkeys, toms, per To-, .; do, hens 25aa6; do
thin, l0al2; keats, per 10, Is.
DRESSED POULTRY-rurksys choice. undraxn.
hens, per b.. BaZ5; average undraWn. mixed Da2B
chickens, per ID, Za25; chickens and hens mixed
lSa2l; espons, 7-lb, average, per b., 2a6; do,
znall, 3aAs slips, per h.. lsa90; hens choice per
H.. salsi roostsrs, per D., 10; ducks. Per h.,
lsa20; geese. per b., llal6.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar cured
l6als; hogs, snail and neat per cwt, Is; do, mo
dium to heavy, 10; do. rough zssa2
DRIED FRUlTS-Apples, sliced fancy. 55zae do.
sliced, bright 5a51s; do, quarters bright 5: cher
nes. 12al5; blackbeFTies. Z; whortleberries i2ss
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, loose. per Dbl, locals
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ger Dbl, 80; sweet Do
tatoes, Per Dbl. new. 2Ooa25O; ysns per bbl.. LSo
Ais.
sUNDRIEs- Beeswax. 3sO: tallov. sa61s; gin
seng per h. 5O0a5.5O: seneca, per H. %: golden
seal. s0a45; pink l2al4; mandrake. 2a3 snake root
So walnut kernels, dry. lHzal5; black walnuts per
100 lbs, LOO.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unWaShed free of
bus Per h.. Ba2S; wool. bury, 2a2S: hides green
per 10, 9; do, dry, lSal6; sheepskias green each
5saLoo; DO, dry, 2asO; ealfskins, green each, L5o;
muskrat. each. 20; DO, black. 70; do, kits Is;
skunk. each. black, 25oa3o0 mink each. 4O0a50O;
rabbit skins each. l; opossum each 3a5O; raccoon,
each. 50al0o; fox, red each. L0oal.50; do, gray,
each 75al.00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb 2s.-ouotatious furnished By Balti
more Fruit and Produce Association are as follows
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, ID, 3laSlM: imitation
2la25; prints, ls-lh, Ga3o; do. lib, 2a3o; blocks
2-lb.. 2sSo; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Virginia. s0a2l; Iowa and Northwestern lsdss
na21.
EGGS-MsTyland Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts
per doz., Isl; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia, ISL; Western frsts. 8h: DO. West Vir
ginia ISL: do. North Carolina. ask.
LIVE POULTRY-0ld hens. heavyweight h.. II
do, lightweight, II; old roOSters, To- young chick
ems. choice. laa2o rough and poor. 15al6; turkeys
hens. choice "a: young gobbers. 2aZ3; old toms 20
rough and poor l0all; geese Western and Southern
lsal4; Maryland and Virginia, l5sls; pigeons young
pair. 2S do, old. %; ducks. large. h., ISa0; do
small. II; Muscoyy and mongrel l6aI7; do, white
Pekins, IS; guines fowl. old. each; 3; do, young
III lbs. and over. o.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Tmkeys. choice. young
small, per h.. 3; medium 10 large 22a2s; do
fair 10 good. 2a23; old toms, per h.. l9a2O; chick
ems. straight young. per d. small lsa20; do. mixed
young and old, l7alsi ducks choice. fat per h. 1sa
70; capons, large per ID. 2a27; medium 23a2i small
and slips, 2a2l; geese, choice nearby, Per H. la
Is; Western and Southern, llalS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baltimore Teb. 5.-WHEAT-stock in elevators
s7e.S62 bushels shipments from elevators IS sss
Bushels Graded lots q No. 2 red wheat. afoat, 8,
L5 per bushel. Sales of sample lots st i.lsala
per bushel Settling pTices: No. red. Western,
L25la: No. red. Us; No red. ID: steamer.
No. red. LisH; steamer. No. red Western,
llsh.
CORN-Stock in elevators 2,ls6745 bushels: ship
ments from elevators l0l f06 bushels Sales OF white
corn were at q delivered, and at 65a70 for OF
grades while yellow sold at 6la67ls per bushel, as
to quality. Track yellow corn. for domestic de-
livery, at esis PER bushel for car lots on spot.
Cob corn at S65a370 per barrel for car loads on
spot Sales 600 bushels Nay, Il; $500 March,
SIS; 1000 do, 671z; tWenty-eight cars steamer
mixed. spot. Baltimore and Ohio 6isi: twenty-eght
cars, spot. sra Settling prices: Contract. GA
No. white. 6s&; steamer mixed. elB; No (
mixed. e2l4
OATS-stock in elevators. Zs455 bushels: ship
ments from elevator us bushels The quotations
for new oats on spot were: White. No. 2. as to
weight, 53Ik: do, No ;. as 70 weight, Sass: do,
No. l. as 10 weight. 5la5lb: do. mixed. No. 2
52a5Z4; do. No 3. 5laSlh.
FLUoR-Winter extra. 425aA75: do, clesx. SO5a
SIS; d. straight. s.Sa545.. do. patent. 5sCaas0:
spring, clear. 470a495i do straight, s2Sa5.5O; do.
patent. 5.50a555: city mills best patent 6E; do
high grade patent. 6S; do. straight GB; choice
family. $50; do. extra. z6oaA75 rye -four. medium
to choice. 4a4.o; meal, per 100 lbs. l.60aL7o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26

New York. Feb. -Bradstreet's review
tomorrow win say:
Trade reports are rather more irregu-
lar. stormy. cold weather over wide areas
Of county have apparently retarded the
expansion of spring jobbing trade. but
nevertheless. distribution has kept up
well in advance Of last year. IN fact. and
distinct gains in the volume Of house
trade are reported at many points.
Retail trade has been restricted. and
this in turn operates against recorder
trade in spring goods with jobbers. Ship
ments Of spring goods are large. though
the railroads are hampered by stormy
weather
Industry continues active, but there
is rather more evidence of friction in
some lines. particularly railroad labor.
Strikes OF street car hands at Philadel-
phia checked trade early in the week.
Collections are about fair. Conserva-
tism in placing orders is still the keynote
Of wholesale trade in several lines. Espe-
cially marked in this direction is the cot
ton goods market where. because Of the
lowered price of raw materials. buying
has been rendered Irregular.
Unsatisfactory margins OF profit is the
cause assigned for the announcement that
print cloth mills at Fall River will reduce
running time enc day per week. Gray
cottons are more readily obtained at con-
cessions. and this feature is, on the
whole. regarded as a favorable one.
though tending momentarily TO restrict
operations for future dates.
THE most active lines OF trade are
those dealing in agricultural implements.
fertilizers. and seeds, sales OF which are
the heaviest possibly ever known"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Building
Chicago Feb. ga surprising bull market devel-
oped In wheat in The last hour to-day, when July
wsnt from los TO LOIS and September from L0oss
10 lO8as Leading houses bought about 500 coo
bushels july and September contracts the Pattsn
house taking about half this amount. md great
buying demonstration was started Which carried
prices up nearly no from quotations an hour Be-
fore.
The market opened 4 % = lower. Local profes
SIGNALS bcariShly inclined and forced prices 20
LLSis for Nay. Northwest cars were heaF5. said TO
be due in q measure 20 cleaning up On the 500
road Of grain delayed in transit Thsrs vas more
talk Of mi's closing d0Wa, owing 70 inability to get
cars u make sbipmentA Local car lots, 50, With 3
estimated for tomorIow.
Corn showed CLEARLY the lack Of short interest,
selling of Sharply early in The session and rslying
back % about last nights prices only when wheat
advanced 30 sharply. tbs situation remains
changed far The hesyiness q the cash position
Is concerned Local car lots AZ with 247 care esti
mated fnT Tomorrow.
Oats ruled steady early eased with corn and ral-
lied sgain on general strength IN wheat and reac-
ton ia corn. Cash houses sold moderately. Commis
sion houses bought on resting orders Cash demand
sloW. Local car lots. 10. with lsi cars estimated
for +O-morrgT.
Pr0Tisi0ps were higher with hogs. The buying Of
thought 10 be for larger local packers and this
demand closed the maTfet strong at top prices Of
the session. The selling vas By UTodttaking longs