davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
WANTS HEART BALM.

CLARksBURG.." jan. 1.-Nnry L.
Knabb. daughter OF John Knabb. I,
prominent Braxton county n,anufac
turer OF slaves and lumber. has insti.
tntc.l a breach OF promise snit against
Charles Cutlip. son OF Newton Cutlip,
president of hte county court Of 'Brax.
ton county in circuit court here. She
wants $1,000. as heart balm The, case
!wlli De. tried at the. January term Cnt.
lip is now n resident OF this county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

ZEN HAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH..
Rev. !. N..?c-isso; Pastor. -ser,viecs
as foI!owe: Sunday School at $3.50.
Seymour Mclntlre, superintendent.
Officers are, to be elected for the ne4,
year and more thorough grading Of Che
CLASSES, Do we not all want a better
and larger school : curing 1910:
Preaching by the pastor at 1o:45 a.
M and 1880 p. m. Subject of the morn.
ing sermon. "An Uneultivated Grace"
Evening sermon. "A New Years Ser.
mon." Let US double our church
attendance in 1910. and thaat WiiiiI make
Il easy ts Double our> membership.
There will be an important meeting Of
the official board at the church on
Tuesday evening at.'7:so. THE c. W..
meeting at the perEoraae on mex:
meeting at the parsonage en- next
Thursday at $3.50 o'@IocS. This society
has made fine record for the year
Just closed. The local Brother hood
ct the Christian Church, affiliated
With the National Brotherhood Of the
Disciples Of Christ. is determined 10
go a1to the New Year with the follow.
Ing beliefs. We believe II 'workin.1
not weeping. In boosting and NOS
knocking; and il the pleasure Of cur
work. We believe that Christian men
get what they are after; that one
deed FOR Christ to-day Is worth two
deeds Tomorrow, and that no man is
really down and out until he has lost
faith" In God and =, himself. We b.-
iIeve In to-day and the work We are
doing. In tomorrow and the work Ne
hope to do, and In the sure re ward the
future holds fer Christian men. We
believe In courtesy. In Kindness, il
generosity. In good cheer, in friend
ship, and ., fraternaI love. We be-
Iicve there is something doing everJ-
!wnere J., the church OF Jesus Christ
to day tor every man ready to do H..
We believe. we are ready right now.
Get busy ye fellows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
What 1910 has in store for Fajrn,on

What 1910 has In store for. Fairnlont
We are somewhat impatient to see, but
we are firm In the belief that it will
be one of the greatest years in the
towns history. New factories. new
coal mines near by, new trolley lines
and new business. enterprises or all
sorts will make things hum in the
coming months. We are ready for the
noise and anxious to hear. Il. .rnryt.H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
I APT. AEMp nETlREs.a

Il BERLIN. Jan. Capt. i<aemptf,
the commander Of the Hamburg
American L.fer peutsehtard. who is
pernonai!y and fayorabIyi Known 10
thousands Of American tourists, re;
tires to-day from the service after hav-
ing b.en before the mast and In the
cabin since he YVES IA years old. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

Ideal holiday weather has prevailed
from Christmas to- New Years this
year. he ground has been covered
with snow the whole week. The ad.
ivocates OF white Christmas ought to
be we'll pleased. =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
ElRsT7r.7. p. CHURCH.

~: C. Howard, Pastor.-sunday
School at ESQ.,. H.; cnas. W. Evans,
Superintendent. 4 good attendants
Of teachers ane scholars is desired To-
morrow. P>hic Worship. at 1o:45 :.
H.. with sermon BY tie pastor. Sui.
issc:. aTh- Time is short."r The Broth,
efhood of'tl'e church viii have an y i,
portant meeting at three O'Clock in
the afternoon to which every man i.
Invited and bring with him a friend
sp:4orth ttasue dsvot'2na' !! service az
$50 .. m. Tep:e, elbow to concea'
trate Milking Religion a BUSINESS"
leader, j.. N. jacobs. Public evcn.,a
Worship al n7:so. Sermon toplc, lie
lief il God" service viii last ore
hear. Paper service on Wednesday
eventng followed by Mission Study
Class. The public is cordially, inv't
ct! to worship with us. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
CHRIST CHURCH.

49,. seavin. Reetor.-7:so a. H. IN,
Holy 'conrunion:" $3.50 a. M. Sunday
sc;7ool; io:A5 a. 'im m, prayer, holy con-, com;
n'tinfon and sermon; subject, 9TH:
New Year" 7:sb y. M. sermon, sul,.
ises, "How, the Church Came to
An,erie a." t'''l.1 -s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
GRACE LUTHERAN +cHURcH I

Rev: l. (. Probset, 3: s.. Pastor
Service y the Willard Hall Of the ".
c. T. U. building. Sunday School a,
$3.50 O'clock; Pre.chlnp service ~
1o:45 o'clock. 4 cordial welcome 10
all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBERS.

SPECIAL. CHRISTMAS NUMBERS.
At the Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening, the choir Will render several
Of the numbers which made up the
Christmas programme Of music las:
Sunday. The numbers to be rendefea
are. as follows: '
"And There Were shepherds"-Har.
ny Rosve Shelley. ~ -
'"Arise 6hire"-.T. c. Maker.
"Nisht' Hymn Of Rethlehem"-Dud.
ley Buck.. ~
"o'&Li,tle Town Of Retttehem"-
Ge1tge q. Nevin.
Soprano eo!c, The Angle Of Light"
whitney. Eoonlbs. ,g-"-s !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

1t often takes q big brother to spoil
loves young dream; There are other
ways tits sometimes done. also.d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
80 .'S-.-7 ITTII77 =
Watch Party.

Mrs. Will Hamilton gave a watch
party; at her ohnle on Spence street
last night About twenty people
wat ched the old year out and the New
Year In: All 5report 9 pleasant time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

Boiler plate bids fair to glut the
market In Fairntont before long. There
is not much "class" to pot metal
news a.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

1t is better to have resolved aud lost
than never to have resolved at all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

The Wheeling News asks: Will the
Charleston Cook produce his Eskimos?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
( CUSTOMS COURT CHANGES.

-fftt 81 ;.i,- sysT ~ :5es .s...i
sitvvAaHiEG ToN; sJans - - he. be gin.
ring u the new year witnesses tha:
Fsssing ot Inc reasurys psnsrtm.nt's
control of the board OF surfted states
shnsraI appraisers, ard hereafter the
euLtonis tribunal will be q. indcpend-
ent Of the government as are the fed.
erai courts. K -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

!, Some people swear off and On all
year, St1f taf:j3tf'. :&,rs5si!;
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
State Land Near PaIouse.

A dispatch from Palouse of the 18th
says that surveyors from the state land
department are at work on O. quarter
section OF school land which adioins Pa
louise on the north. plating the land
into five-acre tracts. 0. A, Bystrom,
field engineer from the state land COM
missioner's Office, arrived in Palouse
last night to look after the survey. The
land is along the Spokane & Inland,
within half mile OF the Spokane & In
land, the Washington, Idaho & Montana
and the Northern Pacific depots. 1t is
probable that the tract will be sold about
the first OF the year, the terms being 10
per cent down and 10 per cent annually
thereafter. There will probably be big
demand for these tracts, as they are
we'll situated and no better land can be
found in the Inland Empire.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Luscious Peaches,

A. n. Snyder, well to.do orchardist
and farmer living six miles northwest oi
Colfax, brought to The Gazette office
last Friday box of Early Crawford
peaches raised on his place that were
certainly ne plus ultra. This may not be
a peach country in the sense known in
some OF the favored localities on the
Pacific slope, but for the non-irrigated
product they would be hard to excel
anywhere. For size, lusciousness and
beauty they were par excellence. Mr..
Snyder's apple trees, so he reported, are
loaded TO the gunwales. much OF the pro.
duct being fed to the hogs. Winter
apples, however, will be gathered and
shipped. Mr.. Snyder voices the senti-
ment of many others, that a drying
plant here would care for much fruit now
going to waste, thus being a good in
vestment.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Building Concrete Abattoir.

Albert Gerber is building an abattoir
about two miles above town on the
North Palouse river that will be modern
and up-to-date in every particular when
completed. 1t is intended to comply
with all sanitary conditions required by
law, which are more strict than in former
times. Concrete is being employed in
the construction Of the main part OF the
abattoir, where the killing is done, a
slopiDg concrete floor and concrete walls
being built several feet above the founda.
ton. 1t can be thoroughly flushed and
the refuse made to run off, keeping every
thing in sanitary condition.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
James Roberts Acquitted .

The jury in the Roberts case returned
a verdict last Friday of not guilty.
Roberts was charged with murder in
killing Dell Mcdonnell in the Newcastle
saloon in Colfax on the 4th of July. The
verdict of acquittal was anticipated by
many. While young Roberts was not
entirely blameless, still it appeared from
the evidence that he was not the aggres.
sor, the quarrelsome procIivites OF Nc,
Connell evidently swaying the jury to
bring in the verdict of acquittal. There
is lesson in this case that can be stud
led with profit by many.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county auditor to the following:
George H. Wood OF Steptoe and Mary
G. Goddard of Rosalia.
James L. Davidson and Glenna Pearl
Hill, both OF Steptoe.
Lee r. Mcclure OF Thornton and Mae
Monta Smith of Steptoe-
Fred Skinner and Matte G. Childers,
both OF Pullman.
Clarence r. Stemm and Bessie V. Hill,
both OF Pennington.
George W. Goode Of Colfax and Inez
Mae Curtis OF Thornton.
Lawrence Mix and Mabel Kaiser, both
of Cotton.
John J. Rosgen OF Cotton and Lizzie
NJ. Primus OF Melrose, Minn.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Officers for Primary Election
Deputy Clerk SwegIe Resigns.

Claude Swegle has rendered his resig-
nation as deputy county clerk, and will
take the position of assistant cashier Of
the First National Bank Of Palouse He
has been in the clerks office for the last
81 years, becoming proficient in the dis
charge of its duties. Aside from that
Colfax will be sorry 10 lose Mr.. and Mrs
Swegle, who have a host OF friends
However, the distance between the two
towns is not great and we shall prob
ably see them often. Mr.. Swegle's new po
sition is probably in the nature OF a
promotion besides being permanent,
something at all times preferable to a
political position, however alluring that
may appear.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Inland Empire r. r. Easement.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

E. D. Lake returned to Colfax Tues
day, having been delayed, and was un-
able to be in attendance at the funeral
Of his wife.
Mrs. Ed FIoydswes operated.on Satur-
day at the hospital for appendicitis.
The lady at this writing is doing as well
as could be expected.
Sister Hermon, who was transferred
to Walla Walla from here some time
ago, has been returned to St. Ignatius
hospital in Cofax, arriving one day
this week.
Bert Phillips has sold the two moving
picture shows in Colfax to H. Hather
and E. D. Tracy, the new propretors
taking possession Monday.
A fine rain fell over Whitman county,
starting in early Monday morning. 1t
seems to have been general and glad
dened the hearts OF farmers. More
would be acceptable.
Marie A. Sawyer has been appointed
postmaster at Hooper, this county, vice
F. Fl. Hadley. resigned.
Mrs. George Lommasson was elected
president OF the Whitman county Re
bekah convention in session at Palouse
Monday night.
John Shields was operated on for ap-
pendicitis last Sunday and remains in a
critical condition.
The trial OF Lester Blaine, charged
with murder in killing J. o. Sylvia at
Palouse July 3, is on as The Gazette
goes to press. Blaine testified in his
own behalf, being the last witness in the
case
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
main STREET TO Be REBUILT
CAUSED BY RAvAGES OF FLOOD
Inland Empire r. r. Co. Files Easement
to Land Facing Depot---Stone Walls
and Bridges to Follow.

City council met Monday night, Mayor
Lippitt in the chair and all conncilmen
present but Perrine.
Petition OF j. o. Mattoon for light on
Meadow street was referred to street
committee.
E W. Moore was granted liquor Ii,
cense.
The application of William Schluting
for renewal Of liquor license was rejected.
T. ]. Hughes was allowed 1926 for re
pairing stone wall at and near Island
street.
Contract With w. w. p. Co.
The contract with the Washington
Water Power Co., to furnish light and
power for the city OF Colfax, was signed,
and the contract is now in force and
effect
The power company agrees to furnish
and maintain 80 250-watt series ncan.
descent tungsten lamps at SIS per month
each, and 81 100watt series incandes.
cent lamps at $3.50 per month each for
the period Of five years, payable at the
end OF each month. Said lights shall be
furnished on what is known as the all
night schedule, unless the same shall be
prevented by act Of God, a public enemy
or strikes. lights shall be installed and
located at places designated by the
council. Power company agrees to re.
move location OF any and all lights when
directed by the city, city to pay for labor
and extra material employed in such re
mOval. 1t is also provided for addition
al lamps to be installed when desired by
the city The city agrees to pay 1895
per month for the 80 25O-watt and "a
10O.watt series heretofore described
aud 50 so for each 10O-watt lamp addi
tional installed hereunder There are
other and minor particulars connected
with the agreement, but the above are
the main features.
Inland Empire r. r. Easement.
The proposed easement of the Inland
Empire R. r. Co. to the city Of Colfax
came up for consideration. The pro-
posed easement commences at the south
east corner OF block % of the original
plat OF the town (now city, Of CoIfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
COUNTY SCHOOL FINANCES.
Last Year Average Tax Rate 6.6
MilIs--This Year 3 Mills.

1t is with considerable pleasure that
we turn TO the statistics OF the school
finances OF our county to study what
has been accomplished during the past
year, These figures are now on file in
the auditors Office and can be seen by
any one interested. OF the 172 schools
OF the county 100 were, on August l..
1910, reported on a cash basis; 63
schools had warrant indebtedness; OF
these 63 we can give the following facts:
-Four had a debt OF lees than 800, 90
between 500 and $500, eight between
$500 and $1,000, 10 between $1,000 and
$4,000 and II over $4,000.
Again, last year, 10 schools we're in
such condition as not to require district
special tax. This year there are so such
schools. Forty of the 63 schools having
a warrant Indebtedness are planning
this year to pay off their entire indebted :
ness, IA will pay one half of it, two will
pay one-third of it and the remaining
seven will reduce it.
Last year the average tax rate for the
county was 6 6 mills ior the special dis
trict tax, this year the average rate OF
tax will be 81 mills. This does not
mean that the tax is cut in two, for the
valuation OF the county has been in
creased about one-third. But taking
the increased valuation over last years
there will be q reduction OF over $59, 900
to be raised by the district tax, an aver
age reduction OF over l ) mills in the
tax levy. The valuation of the county
for school purposes has been raised
from $24, ,859,604 to $37 $751; ,556.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
R0SALIA WAS EASY VICTIM
Football Game Saturday Stood 80
to o in Favor of Colfax.


The Colfax boys defeated the Rosalia
eleven last Saturday by score of 80 to
o. 1t was rather one sided game owing
TO the fact that R1salia was new to the
game, although they outweighed Colfax
few pounds TO the man.
Rosala was unable to make yardage
at ALL playing a defensive game. There
was great deal of fumbling all through
the game, especially by the Colfax backs,
which lost several points by doing so.
Rosalia used the old style OF formation,
while Colfax used the new. Both used
the close football for making yardage.
But little open football was used, Rosa
liza getting one forward pass off and Col
fax three or four. Dale Cox made a
spectacular play OF the game by return
ing punt for the sixty yard line for q
touchdown.
Stuart Stapleton also made a fine run
through broken field for a touchdown,
but it was aot counted as the referee had
blown his whistle. Touchdowns, Golf 3,
Morrison 2. Cox and Chapman l. Goals,
Goff 4.
The boys play Lewiston Saturday and
a hard game is expected, as the score was
6 to 0 last year in favor OF Lewiston and
the boys hope to make the game a vic
tory this year. Every one is expected to
turn out and help support the Gold and
BIue
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Registration in coIfax Totals 7oa.

Registration books closed for the No
vember election Tuesday evening, the
total being 703 for the three wards of
Colfax. That is one more than register
ed last year, when the registration was
702. By wards the registration is as
below given: First ward. 232; Second
ward, 286; Third ward, 185. This is
said to be the heaviest registration in
the history OF the city, showing the in
terest taken in the political situation.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Fire Department Reorsanized.

The fire laddies. as per previous an
nouncement, met in the engine house
Tuesday evening, adopted new consti-
tuition and bylaws and perfected a re-
organization. About 80 were present.
A. Mechling was elected secretary and J.
L. Irwin treasurer. The above pro-
ceeding. OF course, will have to be con-
firmed by the city council, when the new
rules and regulations will go into effect
and the reorganization will be complete.
L. Schmuck is fire chief of the depart
ment, Virgil Laird being assistant. The
department consists OF four teams-three
hose and one hook and ladder.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Celebrates Independence Day.

Colfax Council No. 1888, Knights of
Columbus, celebrated independence day
on the 18th, the lodge room being taste
fully arranged for the occasion. Several
visiting brethren we're present and en-
joyed the hospitality OF the local lodge
A large attendance was noted. Speeches,
informal talks, good cheer were special
features OF the evenings entertainment.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21

running thence north along the east line
OF said block % for a distance of 12S
feet; running thence south II degrees
and rs minutes west for distance OF
l35 feet. to the intersection with the
south line OF said block; running thence
east along said south line Al feet to
place OF beginning. The city shall es-
tablish and maintain a bridge OF the
same grade as the present bridge. This
ground is given to the city in fee simple
without charge, thus widening the chan
mel OF the South Palouse river 80 feet,
or IS feet altogether. The Inland peo-
pie will also build a stone wall facing
their terminal grounds and the territory
affected by the easement, the city to con.
tlnue the stone wall and build and main
tain the bridge as above stated. This
Improvement will begin at once and be
pushed to early completion. 1t is also
expected that the county will assist in
this work, or part Of it, as the bridge or
bridges to be built aff cts the county as
much as the city.
Firemen Ask for Supplies.
Fire Chief Schmuck, for the FIRE depart
ment, asked for new supplies and a
change OF arrangement in engine houge
Referred to fire and water committee
1t was ordered that street superin-
tendent remove the wing dam in the
river in the rear OF J. r. Good & Co. Z
factory.
1t was moved and carried that the
mayor appoint special com mittee to
interview property holders abutting the
river along block y TO ascertain what
can be done in securing such property
for the city's use in widening the river
channel. Tiff, Stravens and Piummer
we're appointed such committee
Officers for Primary Election.
Election officers for the primary eIec-
tion to be held November s were ap-
pointed as follows:
First ward, W. Ii. James, inspector;
James Cairns, Benjamin Baker, judges
Second ward, B. T. Sherfey, inspector;
R. K. Sq1ibb, D. B. Crawford, judges
Third ward, George Palmer. inspector;
D Leinhach, A. BurliDgame, judges
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
a Double Wed ding.

The Spokane Chronicle OF Monday
says that double wedding OF much in
terest occurred Saturday when Miss
Bessie Hastings became the bride OF Al
bert Kile and Miss Bessie Kile became
the bride OF Frank Gordon. The cere-
mony was performed at home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin @. McEivain, uncle and aunt
OF Miss Hastings. Both young couples
will make their homes near RosRlia.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Quick Sale, Fair Returns.

The first OF the month Charles Benner
bought 80 acres OF land on Tennessee
fat from Mrs. Morgan, paying $75 an
acre for it. Yesterday he sold the same
piece of land to MinDick Bros. for $50
an acre, an advance OF S. per acre. That
might be termed neat sale with quick
return. This land, considering the rich
ness OF soil and favorable location, is
Cheap at $50 per acre.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
Saw the Big Ditch.

E. D. Giezentanner returned Tuesday
evening from Pasco, where he went to
see his brother and to witness the in
augeration OF the big ditch for irrigation
uses, which will make the desert garden
spot. The old slogan OF early days
when the railway first crossed the CONT
nent, thought at the time to be huge
joke, now causes the smile to turn the
other way.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
THE Gypsy QUEEN"
Presented to Large Audience at
Ridseway Theater Friday Night.

Presented to Large Audience at
Ridseway Theater Friday Night.
The "Gipsy Queen" operetta, presented
by Miss Spach at the Ridgeway theater
Friday evening was q success in every
way. the children acquitting themselves
in creditebe manner. Special men.
tion should be made Of the way Miss
Winifred Windus supported the title role
OF Gipsy . leen. Her solo work and
acting would do credit to an actress of
more then ordinary experience. Miss
Gladys Brown. as Tyrolese Queen, had
perhaps the most difficult part, her part
extending through both acts, her ex-
peated applause from the audience. Miss
Spach took the part Of che Fairy Queen
in the second act. Her work with the
little fairies was heartily spplauded. the
solo work being especially we'll rendered.
Miss Dorothy Chamberlain g song in the
first act was heartily app!auded. The
piano solos rendered before and between
acts by Vera Palmer, Gladys Brown and
May Klncaid were highly appreciated by
the audience. Miss Satie Brown played
the accompaniment of the operetta in a
creditable manner. The play afforded a
most enjoyable evening, and the way it
was presented reflected great credit on
Miss Spach as musician and teacher.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-21
SHIPPED Carload Hous-

Nick Carroll shipped carload of hogs
to Wallace, Idaho, Monday. The aver
age weight of the rooters was 200
pounds each. Mr.. Carroll paid nine
cents a pound Tor this lot, which is a
record price. Farmers are feeding wheat
to hogs now, the price OF wheat being
low to what it has been. There is de-
mand for pork from outside points.