davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
GARNETT NAMED
AS POLLARD'S AID
Campaign Manager Selected as
Assistant Attorney-Gcneral
of Virginia.
NEVER IN PUBLIC OFFICE
Richmond Lawyer Made Fine
Record in Courts and
State Colleges.
NEVER IN PUBLIC OFFICE

christopher r. Garnett, senior mem
ber of the law firm of Garnett, Pollard
Il Smith has been selected by John
Garland Pollard to serve during the
next four years as Assistant Attorney
General OF Virginia. Many OF Mr. Pol
lardS intimate friends knew that this
announcement would be Forthcoming
IN short while. although 1t was not
officially authorized until the primary
vote had been tabulatcd The result
or the count yesterday shows that Mr..
Poilnro was nominated for Attorney
General III the August primary by n
majority over Judge Williams of / ,Il6.
win only few scattering precincts to
be heard from. These missing precincts
could nor possibly change the result
Managed Two CnmpniSns
While he has never held public office
other than that OF town attorney OF
G!ntcr Park. Mr.. Garnett has been in
the thick OF political battles on two
occas sions during the past two years.
In 1911 no was campaign manager for
Congressman Jones and Glass in their
contest for the United States Senate
against Senators Martin and Swanson.
and when Mr.. Pollard entered the race
at the eleventh hour as candidate
for Attorney General Mr. Garnett took
charge Of his campaign. and handled 1t
with degree of skill that won the
commentator of Mr.. Pollard's strong
est supporters.
Soon aftor the Inauguration OF PresI-
dent Wilson. Hiram NJ. Smith, mem
ber OF the Garnett firm, was appointed
Assistant United states District Attor-
ney, and now another member is to
serve In public position under the
administration OF Henry c. Stuart
Democratic nominee for Governor
Grndunte of University.
MIR. Garnett is son of Judge G.; Tav-
Tor Garnctt, formerly OF the thirteenth
circuit and once county Judge OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
BANKERS SUPPORT
CURRENCY BILL
Leading Members OF Association
Appear Before Senate
Committee.
NO FEAR OF CONTROL
Ask Representation, However,
and Make Number of
Suggestions.
10 FEAR OF CONTROL

Washington. September o.-Support
FOR many principles Of the administra-
ton currency bin was thrown from
ieauihs mentors OF the American
Bankers Association to-day at the first
session OF the hearings begun by the
Senate Committee on Ranking and
currency. Representatives OF The re-
cent conference OF bankers at Chicago.
VINO appeared to present recommends
tlohs Tor amendments to the bill de-
clared they did not come in a spirit OF
antagonism TO the bill, but in The hone
that II could be so amended as to
make the new system more attrac-
tive" and more flexible.
we DO not fear government con-
troll" said Soi WeXlcr, vice-prcsideut
or the Whitney Central Bank, OF New
Orleans, and one or the chief spokes-
inen for the delegation.
we want only minority represen-
tation on the Federal rcHervc board (:
not to exercise undue influence upon
its actions. blt TO prevent abuses that
might arise"
IndOrses General Purposes.
Ihe strongest Endorsement OF the
general purposes OF the administra-
ton currency reform plan came near
the close of Mr.. WeXlcr's examination,
whom Senator Crawford, Republican
member OF the committee, declared the
country banks OF State. like South
Dakota. had nothing to gain, and would
sulrer greatly by being compelled TO
withdraw part of their capital from
active service within the State and
send IL outside TO a regional reserve
bank.
Il think the Senator has drawn the
picture too dark and gloomy" said
Mr.. WeXler. Il don't think banks
should be compelled to enter the new
system but 1t could be made attractive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
CHOSEN FEW SHOULD
BE MADE PAY SHARE
WILSON SHOWS He
IS NOT A DREAMER
Bryan Addresses keystone Dem
ocrats, and Gives Praise
to His Chief.

York, Pa, September 2.-Wllliam
Jennings Bryan tonight forgot he was
Secretary OF State for the time being.
and entered tho political arena as the
chief speaker at n mass-meeting con-
Quoted by the State Federation of
Democratic Clubs, All the reorganiza-
ton Democrats OF the State-the orig
inal Wilson men--were present, and
predictions and his glorlfication of the
Wilson administration. Secretary
Bryan said President Wilson has proved
he is not dreamer. Tho speaker pre-
dicted the downfall of Senator Penrose.
and said they looked upon Pennsyl-
vania as fertile Democratic ground
some time in the future"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Continued On Third Page.)

Low ROUND TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
Diverse route Liberal stop over privileges
Open window route. Cool tourist sleeping
cars. personally conducted. without change.
daily, except Sunday. Berth $780, WASH
ington-S Sunset Route. 9o7 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
A FEW PRECINCTS
STILL MISSING
Total Vote Unreported Esti.
mated at From 100 to 800.
State Committee Called to
Meet in Richmond on Sep
tember 11-Ellyson's
Big Majority.
Official Vote in
State Primary

For Lieutcnant-Governor
Eh!Soh ....-....... 1885
-""chen 1S,O62
Wcdderburn ........ 1858
Eliyson's majority over Mnchcn,
20,32I.
For Acknowledgement:
Pollard ....... $4,000
NHiihnis ..-........ 3O.9S3
cumming ........... 5.222
Poilard's majority over williams,
1,I1G.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
Noihcr .............. 4n,OGG
hro"n ............ 20,444
Noincr's majority, 14,5cn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Senator Lewis Gives Senator
Root Warm Reply on
"My People"
WHO ARE NEW WORKERS?
Live in Luxury and Do Not Do
Their Full Duty i'll Support
ing Government.

Washington, September Am ap-
peal by Senator Root for justice to the
people of New York in the lcvying of
ihe income tax and a reply by Senator
Lewis, OF Illinois, who declared that the
chosen few of wealth should be made
tc pay for the benefits OF government,
marked to-day's tariff debate in the
Senate.
Senator Root declared that his State.
which paid so large a proportion of
the Civil War income tax. had volun-
tarily surrendered it's constitutional
protection against unfair taxation on
the conviction that tho wisdom of self
control and moderation would stay the
other States from combining to henp
upon 1t the burden of taxation. He
said that the men upon whom the In
Continued on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
SAYS SITUATION is
MORE ENCOURAGING

Especial to The Times-Dispatch

New York, September 2.-->. illiam
Sulzer to-day granted Al pardon to
Joseph G. Robin, former president OF
the Washington Savings Bank and also
largely interested in the Northern
Bank. The document was served on
Warden Hayes at BlackwelrS Island.
and the latter promptly refused to
honor II.
Following tho waracn's refusal to
acknowledge the papers, ii writ OF ha-
beas corpus was sworn out and the
writ was made roturnable before Su-
preme Court Judge Hasbrook fo-mor-
row at Kingston. y. ".
The pardon. which was issued last
Saturday. was signed by Mr.. Sulzer as
Governor OF the State OF New York.
and instead OF being on the usual
printed forms. was written in pen and
Ink on executive stationery. Tho legal
Continued OH Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
MIR. Bryan Resumes His Former
Expression Instead OF
"Unchanged."
Mr.. HALE is COMING BACK
Lind Is Expected Soon, and
President Is Returning
to Washington.

Washington. September 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson, who Will retr n TO Wash
ington tomorrow morning from Cor
nish, N H.. is expected to meet VIII
liam Bayard Hale, now en- route here
from Il special inisson to Mexico for
the administration. Mr.. Hale's report
on conditions in Mexico since the ar
rival Of John Lind with the peace pro-
posals of the American government.
will BIO made direct to the President.
Unofficial reports reached Washing
ton to-day that Mr.. Lind. who has
been at Vera Cruz since tho rejection
by the Huerta government OF the
American proposals. would return To
the United states within a few days.
No confirmation OF this could be pro-
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
BIG MEETING BY
VIRGINIA TRIBE
Convention Opens With Cordial
Words of Greeting-Conlon Is
Slated for President of State
Order-Auto Rides and
Cabaret Great Features.
To-Day's Program.
Elks' Program for To-Day

10 A M.-AHse m bling of delegates
In lodge room. Second dny's session.
1850 Il. M.-Trfp down the james
on Steamer Berkeley. Take cnrs mt
Eleventh md Bronh for whurf.
II. M.-Women will nsnemble
and reEInter mt the home, Eleventh
and Marshall Streets, to receive
tickets for and be gucsts of Rich
mond Lodge, No. AZ, at matinee at
Lyric Theatre ut 2,30 =. VI.
p. M.-Dnnce and concert mt
Elks' Homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

Continued on Third Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Apartment
Directory

The man or woman who Is
looking for furnished room or
apartment. or the couple who
are seeking furnished or unfur-
niShed apartments in the best
localities, always consult the
Want Ads for the best offers in
this line-that is If they are up
70 date and know that the best
landlords use the Want Columns
nowadays, and seldom put in
their windows the unsightlv
Rooms TO Let" signs which were
so much in vogue n decade ago.
The landlord knows that the
Want Ads reach far greater
number OF people in shorter
time than he can ever hope to
reach by the window sign. for
many have learned Of the result
fulncss of the Wants.
II you are looking for an
apartment. don't slight the
Wants, for they arc the great
medium for the best furnished
rooms or apartments.
The Want Columns have been
aptly called The Great Apart
ment Directory" You can't ar
ford to miss such help in seek
ing q home.
Call Up
The 7ines-Dispatch
Monroe I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

The business session will be con-
.tinued this morning. when officers for
the State association will be elected.
1t was stated yesterday that Jack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

Continued on Second Pagc)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened firm


ruary 49,
81, l5O-Mrs W. A.. Gregg TO / W;
Nance, lot 40 by 81 feet, west side Reid
street, 25S feet south of Crumley street
February 20
ST. Love and Affection-Mrs Flora Roy
to Charles Dunbar Roy, - and "a East
Ellis street. a by 100 feet; also one half
interest in lot Al by 95 feet on an alley,
said lot adjoining 20 East Ellis street. also
lot 40 by 100 feet north side Cain street.
so feet east of Fort street. February %
$40 Westview Cemetery association to
Ruby II. Thompson, lot 58S, section II.
January 10,
81 and Other Consideration-D. w Nc
Dade TO Mrs. c. w. Harris, lot 80 by 100
feet 3S3 feet from northeast corner West
Peachtree and Alexander streets. Feb
$i,29i~Mrs. c. w. Harris to A. Z. Her
rington, same property. February "A.
81, 500-LUwry National Bank to South
ern Flour and Grain Company lot l69
by 272 feet, northwest side Waverly way.
and Park lane. February -.
81, 000-H. j. Bruce to A. \. Sharp, lot
so by 23l feet, north side Ponce DeLeon
avenue. 32S feet west of Bonaventure
street. February l.
$@,750--P. r. Byrd to G.. G. Needham. lot
20 by 200 feet. south side Washington
avenue. 1872 feet west of East Point ave
nue.. February 25
$75O-Nax Ltberson to y. Greenblatt,
81, So and 81 Fain street, Sc by 80 feet,
$I.i50GN. \. Fowler to II. S. Harper.
lot 55X19O feet, southeast corner South
Boulevard and Bates avenue. February
$1,000. j. Gall to J. e. Chambers. 1862
Glennwood avenue, 39Xl4O feet. February
%, 1913.
81 500. II. Whisenant to w. II. Har-
din lot 50X150 feet, south side Highland
View, 315 feet west of Highland avenue
February %. 1913.
S11 600 William Oldknow to Henry r.
Emery. lot 2OOx772 feet, west side Peach
of for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
WarrantY Deeds.

S600-George Moore to Willngham-Tift
Lumber Company, lot 30 by. 100 feet,
Of Walnut street. July J. 1911
$3.50 Willingham-Tift Lumbey Compa
ny to Railway Postal Clerks Investment
Association, same property July II, 1911.
tis lot 10 by 1856 feet, southwest corner
Greensferry and lnman avenues. Febru-
" $3. 06So-T p. Rutherford to p. Bronston.
13t Venable street, AZ by 100 feet. Feb
'$2.oo0IIke Minsk to c. e. Miller, lot
&G by 30 feet, northeast corner Hunni-
cutt and Williams street. February 20.
Sg5OO-J :. McCauleN tu W. ). Nc
Kemie, lot 80 by 1872 feet, west side
Spring street, 7S4 feet north of Tenth
sE S. 5ooEj fS5F5,' s. Harris to W. Licb-
tensten and il. Mendel, lot 100 by 100
feet, east side Marietta street, 70 feet
south of Ponders avenue. February ~.
$3.50 Henry $. Harper TO T. f. Adj
ans. lot $50 by 600 feet, north side PAGES
Ferry road, lis feet west Of Tuxedo
81 900 Milton A. Smith and William
y by by l5o feet February :,
S5-Lowry National Bank to John II.
and AIun2o II. Dennis. lot 40 by 1870 feet,
west side Morelaud avenue $50 feet south
If NIcI,eudon street. February 10.
ST 20O-John II. and Aonzo Ii. Dennis
TO O. H. Jones, same property Febru-
$500 Mary A. Lambert to A. n Can
ion. lot 100 by 143 feet, southeast cor
ner ST. Jose and West Fair street Feb
0 SSii55o-Slrs r. w. Knapp to j. +. Daniel,
lof 40 by 125 feet, southeast side Gould
street 40 feet northeast Of Charleston
avenue February "a
"A nv f25 feet. northeast side Sherwood
street 10 feet north of Charleston street.
500 +. p. Bosworth to W, W, Hill
derbrand. lot SOC. in Oakland cemetery.
II 'i50-I w. Nance To- Charles Boess-
Ter. lot 40 by s. feet, west side Reid street,
n5S feet south of Crumley street Fthru-
$500 W. nance 90 Charles Boc-sicr.
loft west side Hampton street 80 hN va
feet. 30 feet south OF Ethel street Feb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
COTTON GAINS At
END Of SESSION
Ring Crowd Covers, With the
Trade Mixed Early Price
Slump Overcome.

NEW YORK, Feb 26,-Inhuenced by
lower cables than due, the cotton market
mere opened quiet today, with prices
showing irrcgularity. being points off TO
) points higher than last nights close
wave of local short covering al the
outset carried most active positions to
10 points higher, while later months
showed a narrow range. There was a
good demand from the ring spectators
ana their aggressive buying at intervals
was the principal strength of the market.
wall street was reported free seller and
at the end of a half hour the market
was very steady, with prices at a few
points decline from the initial quotations.
Inc principal buying today came from
brokerage houses with Liverpool and New
Orleans good buyers in and after the call.
me selling was attributed mostly to brOk-
erS representing prominent Exchange
place house. Spot houses were aggressive
buyers at intervals, based upon favorable
reports from the South, saying better
demand exists for spots than for several
weeks past This buying was thought to
be mostly straddles and purchases We're
made through other brokers. Wall Street
was aid to have covered some of their
short cotton. March displayed considers
able activity; after receding to 1916 it
rallied back to the initial figures. This
was caused by erratic trading, pending
notice day. Friday. Other positions were
ACTIVE. but firmly maintained around the
high point of the day. May options set
tied around 1901 July 1901 and Octo-
Der ! 60.
Favorable reports from the European
political situation inspired a better feel
ing in Wall Street, the West and the up
town crowd We're among leading sellers
throughout today's session
Private wires from Washington are to
| the effect that the discussion of the anti
future bin in the senate today has not
peen on It's passage, but to secure con-
sent to take it out of the judiciary COM
mittee. After about an hours talk the
question has been postponed until to-
morrow.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices showing irregularitY,
being 6 points lower to points higher
than the final quotations of Tuesday.
Semi weekly interior movement:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
HAYWARD G. CLARk,s
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2G.-Snver in
London declined another I'D today.
There is no confirmation whatever of
yesterdays rumor of settlement of the
Balkan war Mexican affairs look more
troubled again, as a revolt has already
been started in some provinces against
the new government.
Liverpool was barely up to expecta-
tons. Spots points higher. The map
shows cloudy weather over the entire
belt. Raining in the north central por-
ton, but precipitation very light so far
indications are for more general and
heavier rains over the whole belt dur
ing the next two days.
There was a steady demand in our
market for contracts this morning which
held prices well around last nights clos
ing figures Prospects for bulIish com
PARSONS and principally a spell of bad
weather coming on the belt, induced de-
mand ana restricted selling. The mar
ket eased in the second hour on re-
newed apprehension over the cotton bill,
reported to he mp I'm the senate today.
Columbus Ga, says approximately H.
coo bales were burned In the compress
there, but no reduction viii he made
in stock, as this cotton had previously
been reported under shipments.
Spots are quiet, but very steady at
quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

$500 Penal Sum-P r. Byrd TO Mrs
Hattie e. Weltch lot 70x200 feet, south
side Washington avenue, 1872 feet west OF
East Point avenue. November 30, 1910
Transferred to Dr c. c. Needham De
cember Q, 1912.
$40 600 Penal Sum-Alrs. Mary A.
Blount. administrators estate of NJ y
Blount. To Clarence Blosser, Elliott
street and IA Markham street, 50Ni5l feet
February Y, 1913
10000 Penal Sum- W. McRoberts
and a. +, Lehman, 7.67 acres at junction
east side COnnally avenue and south side
Completion road February q, 1913.
1850 Penal Walter w. Strong to
Thomas G. Harris, 80 oak street, 6OXl5O
feet February "a, 1913
$17.50J Penal Sum-Sadie l.. Steinhauer
to Hiliard Spaldng, lot 62X2al feet, west
side Piedmont avenue, SIS feet northeast
of Westminster drive. January ]. 9l3.
ST. 400 Penal George III Fielder TO
NJ o. Markham lot l7SX327 feet. south
side Collier road. 600 feet east of Howell
Mill road February II, 1913
200 Penal sunny II. Hardin to
Mrs Ida W. Wingheld. lot 50xl5O feet.
south side Highland View, 2l5 feet west
of Highland avenue. February %, 1913.
S61.1oo Penal sum Henry r. Emery fu
William Oldknow lot d2N52X49N52 fee.
north side Edgrwnod avenue. SS feet ve-I
of CORTLAND street. February -. 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
CORN LEADER IN
CEREAL ADVANCE
Speculative Holders Show a
Strong TendenCy-Wheat
and Oats Net Gains. =
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Wheat was up as.
much as Ac at the opening this morning
in sympathy with the midday Liverpool
market, coupled with the lighter Offers
ingS in the pit and the improved demand
from shorts May sold at 1914 up to 80 q
0935s July at. 81 IA U9l7s, and September
| from 9Ols 9O$s. Crop reports from the
Southwest were glowing in character and
| that section was a seller here. North-
western receipts We're larger and those a
Winnipeg exceeded the run of year ago.
Corn was y 20 l2C higher and firm, on
the better demand for spot corn at Liv-
erpoOl and tirmer markets in the Ameri
July at 637s @64, and September at 547s
a So.
oats were shade higher with the
other cereals. May sold at 34A 6343s to
"a z; July at 34n m34%s. and September
at 3ias m3412.
sympathy with the decline of to 10c in
! the price of hogs a the yards.
1t is not out of place to say here that
! the buying of wheat today was mainly
/ by professionals in the trade, while the
! selling was led by three of the larger La
Sale street concerns. which appeared as
| il the longs were throwing over at least
a part of their grain.
While the seaboard reported 40 loads
| Duluth wheat as sold Monday and Tues
! day, messages from Duluth said that
| port business was out of the question
| Closing prices were unchanged to "A u
| l2c higher for wheat, and corn was UP
| 3s to H.
Oats were = to Is higher. Omaha re
| ported 10000 bushels wheat taken there
! for export Cash sales at Chicago were
! 1000 bushels wheat 100000 bushels corn
and 10000 bushels oats.
Provisions showed but little change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
STOCKS ADVANCE
WITH OVERSALES
Rally Is Expected to Go Fur
Their - Outstanding Short
Interests Factor.
RN c. w. STORM


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The stock mar
ket had an irregular appearance at the
opening today, but after half an hour a
weaker tone developed and many issues
sold of. Union Pacific was very active IN
the first 10 minutes making a gain of ]
point, then selling off S. Southern Pacific
opened = higher, but then shaded back
to Tuesdays close Mexican Petroleum
was Is lower at the beginning but made
up its loss and gained u over yesterday S
mai canadian Pacific was strong, ad-
Vancing Ia.
Other movements were as follows:
-Amalgamated Copper 81, Ameri-
can Can "a, United States tSeel a Penn
STyylvania z, Lake Erie and Western =
Erie s.. Central Leather 4, Atchison a
ana California Petroleum Il.
Losses-Missouri Pacific u. Woolwortf
z, Utah Copper Is, Republic Iron and
Steel u, Consolidated Gas p and Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph "a.
The curb was quiet
Americans in London rallied. South
ern Pacific and Canadian Pacific were
prominent in London.
strength developed in the late forenoon
and nearly everything on the list shared
in vigorous upturn. United States Rub
Der common was in brisk demand, NOV
ing up ga to 60$4 Woolworth common
was also prominent, advancing 25s tC
9OIs. Mexican Petroleum rose points
Whlie gains ranging around Il point Were
made in Canadian Pacific, Great North
ern preferred, California Petroleum. Lee
high Valley, Southern Pacific and Stee
common.
Most of the stocks showed a firm tone
IN the last hour and registered gains Over
the morning and noon levels. Union Pa
cific was y above the midday level anG
up ll2 on the day. Steel was q above
the noon range and up q on the day
canadian Pacific was bought advancing
] a over the noon price. Amalgamatec
Copper shaded as did Southern Pacific
United States Rubber and Erie made
fractional gains The stock market CLOSED
firm Government bonds unchanged
other bonds irregular
Stock quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. RI. white, 5r.. of the White Pro.
vision Company

Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 200, S. rs
at 90; good steers, 800 to 900, s. 506I5. rs
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, 5000
$50; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900.
to 500, 4OOG45O; good to choice heife iyG
$50 to $50, 4.50G5.00; medium to good
heifers, 6.5O@750, 3.75@45O
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers, if fat, 7O09SOO.
425@500; medium to common cows. if
fat, roo to 500, 3,5004.25; mixed common,
500 to 800. 2.75a3.5O; good butcher bulls,
3.25@375.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. S.1Om
8.25; good butcher hogs, $40 to 100, 1850
$40; good butcher pigs. 100 to $40, 75Om
7.75; light pigs, so to 100 7.25075O: heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50, 7.00m775.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs. / to ~
cents under.