davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Boys Tie Up Big
 Section Of The
 New Haven Road

New York, Aug 24-Wire thieves
 almost put the Harlem branch of the New Haven railroad out of commls- sion for several hours yesterday, when
 the signal wires were stolen rom
 Hunts Point to Van Ness, distance of four miles.
 George Bowers. signal man at Hunt Point. discovered at o'clock that ms isignal wire would not work He com lmunicated with the signal man at van Ness by telephone and learned the s1s- l1,als were not working there. When Arains entering and going out of New York had to be halted it was done by flagmen. Traffic naturally ran Tar ibehind schedule time.
 Police Headquarters was informed and detectives found large bundles Of icopper wire stacked in the woods near tthe tracks At o'clock five boys .sneaked through the woods and began { to shoulder the, wire. They were ar trested. One boy said they had used la hatchet to chop the signal wires land had begun work early in the morning. The prisoners said they were Geraldo Barberi, fifteen years, No. 32O East One Hundred and Eff iteenth street: Antonio Lesando, eleven, No. 30s East Hundred and Fifteenth istreet: Anthony Traino, fourteen No. t426 East One Hundred and Fifteenth letreet: Veto Sparengi. fifteen, No. 226 Hast One Hundred and Fifteenth St. !; and Pietro Intirio sixteen, No. 316 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street. They were sent to the Chill ldren's Society rooms and will be arr iraigned today in the Childrens Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
HARTFORD STABLES BURN.
Damage Amounting to $15,OO0 at
 Threatening Blaze-HOrses Saved.

Hartford. Aug. 24-The stables of Bills Brothers, situated on Grove St., in this city, were totally destroyed by fire. late yesterday afternoon, causing a loss estimated to be about s15,ooU. The fire when discovered had gained tremendous headway and the efforts of the fremen were confined to the saving of the adjoining building. Three carloads of hay and the same amount of grain, which had been placed in the building only Tuesday, were con- stunned. Five horses, which were in the stable at the time, were led to safety.
 John Daily, a harness maker, was caught on the second floor and he jumped to the ground sustaining a sprained ankle. Two small boys who were in the building were also rescued by spectators.
 The flames spread to the Lehigh Coal company's office and also to Beecher's Laundry, but they were put out with little damage. The fire of ficials are at a loss to determine the cause of the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
POLI'S

The sporting spirit is ever strong with the American public and that means man, woman or child. Base- Iball is perhaps the national game If fhere is a national game but football hlayed almost exclusively by the col Heges spreads it's interest all over the whole country. Perhaps 1t IS be- cause the big college games during Idhe fall of the year are played on Mheir merits, simon pure amateurs Iepeage in the contests and the best that is in twenty-two tried and true anen comes out. So it is that Strong heart" the splendid production at Polls this week is doubly interesting Nor the theme, about which 1t IS written and for the excellent manner fn which it is played by the actors. Obviously the football game cannot fbe played on the stage but the lead- Ing actor in the play describes 1t from a window looking over the grid Aron and describes it so splendldly that one needs but little stretch of the imagination to make it feel that pne is at the game itself. Besides hhe football game there is a series pf delightful little love episodes born end consummated during the action of the play and there is comedy galore. In the part created by Rob- ert Edeson. that of "Strongheart." a full b1ooded Indian graduate Of Car nisIe and later student and football player at COlum bia, John Ince Is glV- 6ng a splendid interpretation being especially good as always in the ser sous scenes. A cast with a personnel of twenty-five and each a promin ent part adds greatly to the success of fhe play by individual and collective excellence and the honors, if in- dividual honors be accorded should go ao Joseph Eggenton who plays two roles and scores heavily with both. Blanch Hall Rosamond Carpenter, Evelyn Warden comprise a trio of beauty and in the male end of it suc- eesses are scored by John Fee, Tom Moore, Gordon Domaine and Royal Byron.
 Stage Director Eagle gives his usual Clost adequate production and the special features are highly interesting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

New York-Because he didn't stop
 to see what he was kicking on the ,cHloor. Julius Fleischman once mayor
 pf Cincinnati, missed finding purse containing a $1.50O pearl in the foyer
 of the Waldorf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
FREET TO THE RuPT UR E D A Now Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and I want you to 1t at my expense I am moi trying to sell you Truss, but offer you cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearine and danger of strangulation forever
 No matter whether you have oingle. double or navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure No matter what your age nor how hard your work my Method will certainly cure you. l especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless eases tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect a single day Write now Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
POINTS OF INTEREST.
For a Quick Clearance


 E. H. Dillon & Co.,. 1105 Main St., have strinmed Panama hats at less thar sE1alf cost.
 Fish Specials for Friday. 4 Long Island harbor blues, fancy zchicken halibut. fresh haddock, fresh kro5 ktaiI blue fish, fresh Bonita mack xerel, fresh butter fish, fresh sea bass, hrened long clans, Long Island steam zers, round clans in shell, fresh Span Deh ma ackerel, sea trout, eels, steak @co5 Eastern white halibut, live and Aoiled Holsters, prime soft shell crabs land little necks, all kinds of salt and 4nickled fish, domestic and imported <fanned fish. Bridgeport Public Mar A~t and Branch. State and Bank Asfeet., East Ma>-1 street.
 E Special Friday Excursion. j% The regular Friday matinee excur- kkion given on the steamer Park City s4o Port Jefferson, N. Y., leaving the Hwharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue Sat 1:SO o'clock, will give those going Nan opportunity to spend a very pleas f3hnt half days outing with three hours Heail on the Sound and one hour and Ethirty minutes in the village of Port Neferson. As these very pleasant scnatinee excursions draw to a close the &traveling public seem to appreciate 8them more than earlier in the season 1n fact the month of August is the s{very best time to enjoy this invigorat- 41ng and ideal trip. Special low fare afor the excursion Children under F #Eears of age, half fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
THROWN FROM AUTO
 AND KILLED BENEATH
 MOVING TROLLEY CAR

Waterbury, Aug. 24-Thrown from the automobile in which he was rid ing and cast beneath the wheels of a rapidly moving trolley car on the Watertown road, near the driving park, late yesterday afternoon, Char les F. Gee, of Watertown, was almost instantly killed Later in the even ing Coroner Eli Mix, summoned from New Haven for the inquest released the motorman of the trolley car, at taobing no blame to him for the col lision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
MONUMENT DEALERS HERE.

The Connecticut Retail Monument Dealers association held it's annual meeting and shore dinner in this city yesterday at Lehmann's shore house. Thirteen sat down to table, but the monument dealers didn't care. That's business. At 1:30 o'clock the dealers took the Steamer Park City for a sail to Port Jefferson. Those present in- cluded: Howard Burnham of Hart ford, president of the association, and Charles Maslen, also of Hartford who is secretary; Eli Seccombe, Ansonia; ; William Wyatt; Milford; John Bates. Norwalk; Daniel McKenna, Westport; John Braine, Hartford; E. R. Ripley, Winsted; Louis Baldwin, Torrington, Charles J. Hughes. James Sexton, John T. Sexton and Thomas Langdon of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
HELD TWO RALLIES.

The Socialist party of Bridgeport held two rallies which attracted good crowds in this city last night. At the corner of Main and Grand streets, Samuel Beardsley of Shelton state or ganizer of the party, talked on the Workmen's Compensation act. At Arctic and East Main streets George Spash gave an address on the mean ing of Socialism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
HORSE DELAYS CARS.

A horse and wagon driven by two men who said they were in the em- ploy of Samuel H. Wheeler, tumbled down an embankment and onto the trolley tracks near Benson's switch in Fairfield last night. The 10:3 troll ley car was delayed until the crew and passengers helped get the impeachment off the tracks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
OUTBURST FEARED AGAINST GOVERNMENT
 IN LISBON TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
 Lisbon, Aug. 24-Fearing an outburSt against the government or the spring ing of a royahst plot during the cleo ton of president in parliament. to- day, the police threw strong cordon of guards about the government build ings. Many police were also stationed in the galleries during the sitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
CAPTAIN, HIS WIFE AND EIGHT MEN DROWNED
 WHEN TUG GOES DOWN
Especial from United Press.

ISpeCIaI rom UnIreu FreSs.J
 Byng Inlet, Ont, Aug. 24-By the sinking of the barge Albatross of Mid- land, in storm off Georgian Bay, on Monday night, it is believed the tug c. c. Martin was dragged down and Captin Vent, of Midland, his wife and eight men were all drowned. News of the accident reached here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

Colorado Springs-Having promised to retire when he had million dol lars for each child, William $. Jack son, pioneer banker is to quit busi- ness. He has six children. also six millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Holy Name Society Smoker.

The first smoker of the Holy Name So
ciety of St. AIMS Church. Tenleytown.
was held last evening in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

with a view TO beauty, harmony and
service to all business. The harbors of the
cities are part of the city plan and are
linked up with the railroads SO as to
cheaper transportation. Every bit of wa
ter front is jealousy improved, because
of its beauty and usefulness. Street rail-
roads. gas. electric lighting and water
are treated as the plumbing system of
the city. They are owned and operated
lust as is the plumbing system of a great
building They form the vital organs OF
a consciously designed city. designed to
serve the people in every possible way.
THE land speculator must allot his land
as the city directs. He is not permitted
to lay off mean streets, put in cheap sew
ers and pavements The German city
treats, it's streets as an architect treats
the foundations of splendid ediice.
They are planned by the city far in adj
vance~of the building. They are paved
and severed by the city. Germans treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

their streets with much reverence as
a cathedral. They recognize that streets
and open places control the life and beau
ty of the community.
"All property is subordinate to the
rights of the city. Officials think of the
future as well as of today. They build
with a vision of beauty, did the an
cient Greeks. The German city is planned
as unit, as a conscious whole. Ger
many appreciates that the city is our
greatest agency of civilization"
Thomas r. Donnelley. president of the
Chicago smoke abatement commission
told the convention about the four years
of continuous warfare against the smoke
nuisance in the Windy city, and he sum-
married. the results secured by saying
that the last annual report of the chief
smoke inspector contained the statement
that Chicago now is easily one-thrd less
smoky than 1t was at the beginning of tha
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
MANAGEMENT OF FARMS.
Discussed by Representatives of the
Department of Agriculture.

Scientific farm management was dis
cussed in speeches delivered after din
ner of the division of farm management
of the Department of Agriculture at
Frcund's last night. Up-to-date methods
of management were discussed, as well
as systems of crop rotation and the rea-
sons why city men sometimes make a
success and sometimes make failure OF
farm life. Those present at the dinner
were Prof. J. w. Spillman, Prof. $. n
Tracey D. A. Rrody, c. p. Smith j. 5
Cotton. G. A. Billings. A. r. Ross, H. r
Cox, j. s. Cotes. Byron Hunter, L. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
nrhert: innior vice Commanded. e. q

Hurbert: junior vice commander f. @.
Brooks; quartermaster, c. A. Fleetwood:
chaplain. Thomas Lynn: surgeon. Samuel
Brown: officer of the day Alexander
Oglesby; officer of the guard. It. J. Jones:
representatives to the department en-
campment. 5. w. Hurbert. ..-= ander
Oglesby: alternates. r. j. Jones and c. III.
Smith: patriotic instructor. E. F. Davis;
department relief committeeman. r j.
Jones: memorial ex-committeeman. +. @
Brooks: adjutant, ]. w. Butcher.
A motion was adopted appointing the
officers to elect to make arrangements for
the installation ceremonies January ii.
1912 together with the officers of o. p.
Morton W. R. C, No. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Building German Cities.

The main difference to me between the
German cities and our own" he said,
lies not in the honesty or efficiency of
the German city: IL lies rather in the fact
that Germany builds her cities for peo-
pie, with an eye on the rights. comforts
and happiness OF all the people. Every
German city is planned as We build a
world fair, from center to cirCum-
ference and with vision for comfort
convenience and happiness. Dusseldorf.
Cologne, Frankfort. Munich, Dresden-it
makes no difference which city one
chooses-ofiicials and people are thinking
OF the city rather than of the rights of
private business
1T is with this idea in view that Ger
man cities universally own slaughter
houses, where all the meat consumed in
the city must he killed. For tho same
reason the railroad stations. termina Is
and approaches are built and operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
F,luharty. David Grifiths. F. Z. Robert

Fluharty. David Griffiths. F. E. Robert
son. ". c. Funk, L. G. Dodge. A. d. Nc
Nair, F. d. Stevens, II. H. Mowry. J. {.
Mcdowell. George E. Monroe. c. L. Good
rick. r A. Boeger. j. A. Drake. II. w.
cIlbertson. F. H. Thomson. i. II. God
dard, H. y. Humphrey. w. r. Hum
phries. c. NJ. Bennett. NJ. \. Crosby. d.
J. Magruder II. NJ. Dickson. f. o. Woo
ten. L. A. .Morehouse. c. T.. Hoke. c. NJ.
Henuis r. A. Sanford, u. w. Working,
J. W. Froley. J. H. Arnold, l.. Y. Con-
ner. ]. s Ball, RI. B. Mcclure. d. H.
Doane w. l.. User and Oscar Juye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Mrs. Florence Wells, wife OF Samuel
Wells. a clerk, residing at 1881. sth
street northwest, died early this morn
ing as a result Of swallowing carbolic
acid.
Coroner hewitt made an Investigation
and gave a certificate of death from
carbolic acid poison. taken with suicidal
intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

1t was complimentary to the men of the
parish. Rev. T. G. Smythe. pastor OF st.
AIMS. lectured on THE Catholicity Of
Shakespeare" This was succeeded by
several baritone solos by Ambrose j.
Dur<in. banjo solos by Mr.. Clements and
chalk sketches and minstrel monologue.
in costume, by Paul Barstow. After the
program n lunch was served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Forsees Flyless Cities.

Prof C. +. Hodge of Clark University.
Worcester, Mass, made an address on
the topic Civic Fly Campaigns" and he
referred to various fly swatting contests
to illustrate the most active phase or the
work of the past year.
Outlining the campaign to be followe ed
next year, Prof. Hodge said: ITO COM
pletely free the city of flies is the pur-
pose and the more that are caught and
the quicker, the better. But the PROPOSE
ton must he reversed To place pre-
MUM the capture of the most lilies
pays a premium on filthy conditions and
even may stimulate fly breeding The
civic fly campaigns of the future Will
focus all prizes and honor on the COM
plete absence Of flies. Instead OF crow n
ing him winner who catches the most, he
will win who has his district cleaned nrst,
that is. who first can catch none. we
homes free from danger of flth-disease
infection: clean. wholesome stores and
market places; time-old. weary 1ight
ended and the most deathly enemy OF
mankind vanquished at last. This is now
"a perfectly possible contamination If
every houshold will cooperate. 1t could
all be done by any city at less expense
and labor and time then is now required
in extra window cleaning and house
cleaning, due to the presence of the filthy
pests Ii the campaign is begun with the
opening of spring. and II the breeding
places of mosquitoes also had been attend
ed to- the time Will have passed when we
need screens in our windows
1T has been claimed by some that the
fly is a beneficent scavenger- The slogan
To meet this contention should be Don I
/ swat the fly. swat the man VINO permits
the fly to breed.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson Of New YORK
| and DR. l.. .. Howard Of the Department
| of Agriculture also spoke on different
| phases of fy-fighting-
| Part of the session yesterday afternoon
| was devoted to the discussion of The
Communities We Live In and under this
! heading there We're addresses on city
| planning. the smoke problem and other
| civic subjects.
! Frederick G. Howe of New York spoke
| to the topic Building Cities for People
| in Germany and by implication he Of
| fered severe criticism of the methods in
vogue in the development of cities in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
G. A. R. Post Elects Officers.

At meeting of Frederick Douglass
Post, No. II. Department of Potomac
G. A. r., held last night, the following
officers were elected To serve during the
coming year: Commander. Charles r.
Douglass; senior vice commander s. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

wiides, sort Of selling Of wheat in the last
half hour to-day. Canadian reciprocity talk
and the reported closing Of moro mills nj
Minneapolis were tho influences. Extreme
weakness prevailed in the trading with lat.
cs, hsurcs n net loss OF p. a i7stS to 1iAS
Other leading staples. too. suffered a de-
cline-corn Is Sc. oats Il shadc TO &c. and
hog PRODUCTS, az q 15c.
Cash grain: wheat-No. . rcd. ?s,. anai.c.:
No. 3 red. 2Ta 9Sitc.: No. . hard, ssitc. ii
Sli.y0:i: No. 5 hard. aic!Gsl; No. l northern.
$l.oSNpi.o9; No. . northern, SlO5 n los: No. :
northern. Si.0TG 100: No. . spring. S.eI los,
No. s spring. PC. Tsi.ci: velvet chan. dc. 4
si,01: durum. sea Ole.
Corn-No. :. i64, a is5sc.: No. . white. ieatc Or
&c; No. > yellow. Nu fTi.c.; 30. and No. 3
white, ~ i5hc.; No. s yellow. asa i5isc.; No.
and No. 4 white. iiQiiisc,; No. i yellow.
ii@ iiiac,
oa,s-No. q. s2Mc.. No. . white. $50. n SIC.
No. 3 white. 33G 33l.c.: No. ! white, sen i,
SSc.: standard. s3i, a23tsc.
.Receipts-Wheat. s5,ccO bushels: corn, $50
100 bushels; oats. e5.,COD bushels, Shipments
Wheat, ai,300 bushels; corn. .5iF~D bushels;
oats. 2Sc.eoo bushels.
Baltimore. Md, January ?i.-wheat-Eas.
Ter; spot, contract, sIfsc.; southern on grade,
:79.c. C~orn-Firmcr: SPOT. contract, 5lasI
tiisc. oats-ouiet: No. : white. Ssc. Rye
Steady: M. > western. export, S6MSTc.; No.
. Western. domestic. SGaS7c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
NEW YORK rRoDuCE MARKEr.

lover. spring ipfTi 'l patents. s5. .5eu $50! u.S s@4
patents, si.iaQ4St. Rye F~lour-Firm: fair
TO good; s..2oa4s5 B"ekwhcat Flour
Observation-Disclosures at SEA per 100 pounds.
CornmcHl-Stcady. fine white and yellow,
l.20H LIS; coarse. si.i5aiao; kiin-dried. $2.S5.
Iyc-Dull: No. : western. SIC. T. o. 10. New
+ buffalo. Wheat-Spot easy: No. > red,
.93sc. elevator aud $3.50. !, o. b. anoat.
Futures unchanged - sc. not lower. May.
LOIS: july. $iG3. C~orn-Spoi easy; No. .,
new. Sale f. o. b. af!0at. Futures sc. lower.
May, iSc. o~ats-Spot, quiet: standard white.
a.4c.; No. ., soc. No. 5. isle. No. !, 37isc.
Futures unchanged. January. sSiic.; May,
i0Hc.; July. ioiic.
Cut Meats-stcady; picked bellies. l2Nq
13%c; pckled hams. 12ls Use. I.nrd-Barciy
nncd,t scady: Continent, V@7O: compound.
$500 S.Ti. Tallow-Quiet. prime. city held.
77-ldc.: country, 1II%sc. Fctrolcum-Stcady:
refined barrels. $50: refined bulk. $3.50
Ss.5oa $50. Turpen,inc-ouict; machine bar
rcls. sjisc.
Rjce-Stcady. domestic. 2,i a5,tc. Molasscs
Steady; open Kettle. 3oN soc Sugar-Ttaw.
quiet: refined. steady. Comcc-Futures quiet
and lower. Spot. nominal: Rio. No. Z. l544c (;
santos. No. I. 1870 mild. nomInni; Cordova.
lia. q Isaac. B~uttcr-Ensy. creamery, extras.
- 2ji2c. C~hcesc-Stcadv and unchanged
l;ggs-Wcak: fresh gathered, 25i2 a &c. pota-
toes and CabbaEcs-ouie and unchanged.
Frcights and Pcanuts-Unchanged.
Cottousced oil steady for spot: futures n
shade higher on lighter offerings Of crude
and commission house buying Of late months.
Futures closed las points higher. January.
7.eS: April. 7.2I77,a 30; May. 7.SO@ '.3i: prime
crude, 6.3i: do. summer yellow, 1.g7M73i.
prime winter yellow. no SOS; primo sum
incr white. I.1edS.oo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
hi Gnops MARKEr.

New Yorl5. January 2i.-More business is
neilie placed on napned %cottors OF various
descriptions Amoskcag flanncilettes will be
opened Monday morning for the ran season.
WASH fabrics and printed goods are in
steady demand spot linens arc in demand
In the liEhter mclyh1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Wilmington. y e.. January 2i.-spirits
Turpentino-Sicady al size: receipts casks.
~!tosin-Stcady At $3.50: receipts l19 barrels.
Tar-Firm at $2.i0; receipts II barrels. Crude
la rreis.
Savannah. Ga January 2i.-Turpcntine-
Firm AZ 81. a ti2c sales ii casks: receipts
70 casks: shipments G.l66 casks; stoc kS,iIi
casks. Rosin- Firm sales 2,2i0 barrels. re-
ceipis lH:i barrels: shipments 1850, barrels:
STOCK N2.lS bnrrcist Quote: u. S6.59iG. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
a MAREEr

fkcportcc by Rodgors. McCabe e COD
Petersburg. Va. January aL.-Peannts.-
S~ponish.-Market firm 2: {l.e0 per bushci.
DO: aisq 1850. for fancy handpicked; aaSaIe.
for machine picked; 2isa2Ac for sheillnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Enlon Stool; Ynrds.l
Richmond. Va. january Fl. isl,

Richmond. Va. January u. 1911.
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending January Is:
Receipts-Cattle, 80 head; caves. IS head:
sheep. 30 head; hogs. $3.50 head.
OTIS. 6lsc,t medium to good, 81 5,kc.; com.
mon to fair. 4T5c.; best heifers. 5A.c.: ne.
dunn to good, ~ 45.c.; common to fair. 81.
dl5c': best cows is.c.: medium to good, "a
tiac.. common to fair. 3m5,ac.. bulls, 3is N
Sac; extra. iisIi&c.; calves, IA SIZE. ca
Sheep. 4a5c.; lambs, sea 200: best hogs. %
as.6o; pigs and light hogs. SO IS. 40: sows
and stays, T@Gsc.; stays. "a 7iac.
Market strong on all kinds OF stock.