davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
RumOrs of "Rescue.'.'

Sherbrooke, Aug. 23.-Rumors of a possible attempt to rescue" Harry Thaw from the prison here so alarmed the provincial authorities today that Sir Lomer Guin, premier of the pro- vince, telegraphed to Sheriff Aylmer asking that official to give his opinion as to whether the ordinary staff at the prison was protection enough against 'raid."
 The sheriff telegraphed to the pre- mier that he had no fears on this score, although he thought an arm- ed guard would be useful to escort the prisoner to court.
 The sheriff pointed out that the dis play of unusual precautions against rescue might only serve to suggest such an attempt to the prisoner or his friends, or even to irresponsible nersons in search of adventure or eag- CT to get some of the Thaw money which has been prominent in Canad- ian accounts of the case. The sheri1l was emphatic in his assertion that nc more guards were neded at the 5all'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
Writ May Be Forgotten.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 23.-Harry K. Thaw probably will never have a hearing on the habeas corpus writ procured by his counsel, according to a statement made by one of his at torneys today.
 The date for this hearing has been set for next Wednesday, but the en- tire habeas corpus proceedings will be dropped before then if the latest proposal is carried out
 With Roger O'Mara scheduled to arrive this forenoon, the Thaw law yers hoped he would be able to take charge of the case formally and that the uncertainty as to their status would be removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
CAMINETTI GLOOMY
 OVER THE OUTLOOK
Says There Is Nothing In California
 For Him Even If He Were Freed.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-S. Drew Caminetti foresccs a gloomy future. He protesscs not to be worring over his approaching trial for alleged violation of the Mann act. for which his companion. Maury l. Diggs, has been convicted. but he appears to be appalled, by the prospect of trying to live down the scandal caused by his trip to Reno with Diggs. Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris. $
 Suppose" he said today, the in dictments against me were dropped, what could l do? There is nothing in California for me. must go where the name of Caminctti is unknown.
 When public opinion is against man it is just about his finish. After was indicted went back to Sacra- mento and tried to get a job. did not care what kind of a anything to keep my mind off my troubles. But nobody would have me around.
 You think it's easy for me to sec myself pointed out and whispered about? We'll, it's not, and l have hard time trying to appear as if did not mind it"
 Caminetti denied that he had be- come reconcilcd with his wife. He said that they had dinner at the same house once since he had been in San Francisco and then he had been once to play with his little daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
HARRY THAW IS GIVEN HIS CHOICE Can Return to Vermont Or Plead "Not Guilty" Or
 Wait Trial.
WILL DECIDE TODAY
Thaw's Chauffeur Has Been Seen and Says He Will Tell
 Nothing.
WILL DEPORT THAW

Ottawa, Canada, Aug. 23.-Har-
 ry K. Thaw will be deported from
 Canada next Wednesday afternoon
 or Thursday, according to infor-
 nation secured from an official
 of the Dominion immigration de-
 partment tonight. He will be
 taken across the border into the state of Vermont
 Instructions to such effect have already been sent to the inn migration agent at Sherbrooke," said the official. "Thaw is not to # be discriminated against. He is * to be treated just as hundreds of * undesirables in the past have * been handled by the immigration * authorities. There will be no * ceremony attached to his depor- * tation. He will be taken back ov- :" CT the border and into Vermont by * the railroad that brought him in * to Canada. The New York auth critics have ceased asking Can ada for Thaw. They apparently understand that he will be sent into. Vermont and the question will then be up to New York and * Vermont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
SENATOR'S STENOGRAPHER ACCUSES HIS CHUM

Washington, Aug. 23.-Francis A.. Reilly, personal stenographer to Senator Bristow of Kansas, was shot and probably fataly wounded early today on the street. On his way to the hospital Reilly accused his chum. D. H. Cchultz, of the shooting
 Schultz escaped and is being sought by the police, who have failed to dis- cover the motive for the attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
LABOR DAY COMMITTEES
 WILL MEET TODAY

All members of the various commit tees of the Labor Day celebration are requested to attend the meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at Labor Tenn pie. Final plans and arrangements will be made at this meeting and it is urged that full attendance be had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
COUNTY JUDGE JOE ASHER
 OUT OF DANGER OF TYPHOID

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-It was an- nounced at the courthouse today that the condition of County Judge Joe Asher was greatly improved and that there is now no danger of his illness developing into typhoid fever. The attending physicians say it will still be several days before the judge is able to leave his bed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
Sunday Service

Sherbrooke, Que., Aug. 23-Harry K. Thaw will have Sunday service held in his cell. according to George M. Mc1 eish. who is here representing the Thaw family.
 "I endeavored to get permission to take Harry to church." said Mr. McLeiser, "but the judge declined to allow it. I will arrange, however, to have a minister visit him in ms cei' and conduct services. MT. Thaw IS church member and has always Deen His denomination is Presbyterian and will accordingly try to nave presbyterian minister visit him..
 Thaw Again Talks
 sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 2S.-Thaws lawyers conferred today regarding the yelled threat of Roger Thompson the chauffeur under arrest here' to ..soueal" as to the details of the Mat teawan delivery. The Thaw family will give the chauffeur support in his fight against the immigration au ,thIoc5rities. Thompson acknowledged his identity. but clings to the assertion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 23.-Strid- ing up and down in the hospital ward of the Sherbrooke jail tonight, Harry K. Thaw tried to decide which of two propositions made to him by Cana dian officials he should accept They were:
 First-Drop the legal fight here and submit to deportation to Vermont without any court hearing.
 Second-To plead not guilty of the charge on which he was arrested and be held for hearing, which could not take place before the October term of court.
 The lawyers have left the decision completely to their client. He had taken full charge of the case and had issued so many conflicting orders that they declared he would have to reach decision for himself. Thaw said to a newspaper man, whom he received at the jail, that he found it hard to decide which course of action he would follow. He had been disturbed over dispatch from Beulington, Vermont, quoting the at torney general of that state as say that he had no doubt Thaw could be extradited from Vermont to New York.
 Thaw intimated that he would not make any decision as to his future course before Sunday afternoon. Sab bath services will be held in the prisoner S room tomorrow. Thaw had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

bankers amended the act to make the secretary of the Treasury the only eX-officio member though the board should still remain at seven members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

Between the hours of dusk and daylight, an automobile must have not less than two front lights and one rear light. S-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

On or about July the 2Srd. 1SlS' lost or stolen one ten dollar eoid piece used as a watch charm. \ liberal reward will be paid Tor re- turn. of same. Ben Hrannon, zet
 M.,r .treet 1-oe 1el
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

Mrs. E. w. Workman, of Marshall, Texas, is the guest of her mother and sister. Mrs. M. Fassler. and Mrs. Willard Condray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.--Uncle sam
c,osed his accounts for the year OF l9is
with plenty OF money in his pockets and
a balance sheet OF receipts aud cNpendi-
lures that bespoke the prosperity OF the
nation. 49,,
wear ending today, disbursements exceed
ed receipts by between s2.ooo.ooo end S3,-
600 900. according to estimates OF treas
ury officials, the exact figures foT Dc
cember 81 not being available. The de-
felt a year ago. on tho other hand, was
over SCI ,397 900.
This Improvement over last year Is
due 10 the remarkable increase in GUS
toms and internal revenue receipts our
Ing the past SIX months.
Receipts from all sources from july 10
Decornber were Approximately S%o@OeO.- :
600 or more than 500 600 greater than
during the corresponding period OF 1911.
The aggregate expenditures for the siN
months ending today were about $685.
ooo. 600. This was nearly $4,000. 900 great
er than for the samo period last year.
the Increases being due mainly 10 large
expenditures for the army. and the In,
creased pension payments as result
OF the pension legislation Of the last con-
gress -
The reneral fund OF the government to-
day contained upwards OF Sl40.OOo.o GOO.
while a year ago II held only sl2e. o26. 900.
The working balance OF the treasury,
which is the actual cash In Uncle Sam !
pocketbool;. today amounted 10 about
sSs, 900. 600. The year 1911 closed with
a working balance OF s1,4i6.o0o.
in gold. This includes $3.50 100000 In the
reserve fund. the greater part OF the re-
lnaInder being represented by gold GER
tlfcates in circulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
BOSTON Wool Market.

BOSTON, Dec, si.--The domestic WOO,
trade closed profitable year today ah1 Ii
the surplus stock in the warehouses Is
Considerably smaller than at tho close
OF 1911. The amount of wool IN inc
country carried over Is estimated Al
s5 ooo. 600 pounds. compared with lis,
900 600 pounds In 1911 & The Sp'k so1Sl,srS Of sps
"a an Texas There Is slightly more
inquiry @ for California wool Nearby
deeccs are dull.
Lead,ng domestic quotations;
TcSasHFino 10 S months, aSn &c;
enc IL months. sed 65c: nne fall. f74$sc.
California-Northern, oad dS3c; middle
county 50I5ac; southern. !sq49e; faI'
frec' fs@50c. s,nsso.
Oregon-Eastern No. J staple. o1geec
eastern asT.ee4ri.orymT1ne Sty staple, es@e!e; tine
medium staple. $40 s6c: nne elo,n,ng, 1a o,SO Su
Ma eombinE, 621sic; three. eighthsss =
Siood combInE 57G5sc quarter-bioea
e0pSi"d 0pp,,iiodLTins s. scc: A supors. s5S
Io7c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
WHY SUFFER-?

When q cure is guaranteed OF all
curable pains and disease. regardless
of name. arising from natural causes.
A &2 bottle of OIL OF EDEN (sam.
pie rs cents) relaxes, opens pores, al
lays pain, dissolvcs aud removes an
liberated tumor, enlargement Of the
gland, goiter or other false and impure
gatherings OF the external system.
A So bottle of SWEET SPIRITS o.
EDEN (sample SD will purify the
blood, restore vitality to all weak
parts; regulates liver. kidneys, stomach
and bowels. Cure chronic constipation.
disordered digestion, sick and bilious
headache and nervous prostgation. II
your druggist has no. got them, on
receipt Of price they will be delivered
to any address in the u. S. by
CALIEORNIA COOP MEDICAL CO.
$50 South West Temple. Lock Box sl3
This company is capitalized at
81. 500, 900, divided into $4,000 shares
at a par value OF $50 a share, which is
all working capital. as the income in
creases l per cent increases the value
Of shares 100 per cent. All who own
and take shares this month will be TO.
warded by great benefits, as shares
will raise TO So or So in January.
Travelling salesman wanted. Open to
investigation (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

Mining
Continued from Preceding Page.)
MONEY EASIER AND
COPPERS IN DEMAND

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. wcbbor & Co. Boseon-The
comparative ease In money over last day
OF the year was very encouraging and the
the Hist. In the local market CRANKY
EaS notably strong. closIuG NJ ~ bid.
Range showed rally of points and
North Butte l point. Although there is
not much rally from low prices sentiment
mas changed very much Tor tho better
and ~ is very hard TO ind any round
lots OF cODpcTs offered anywhere near
present prices. The year CLOSES with the
level OF prices low and the price OF cor
per high. and NC think thst the early
months OF 1913 wilt show very much hiSh-
er range al through the list,
Logan d Brian. New Iork-Despite
the gloom which has lonE prevailed in
financial circles. sentiment as tho wear
closes appeared 10 be a shade more
cheerful. though. perhaps tho same was
Induced IN great part by the approach
of the holiday. However. sdvlces from
the other side In connection with the
peace conference were somewhat more IN
keeping with Constructive hopes, though
II II admitted on all sides that Il VIII,
perhaps take GONE wcek5 at the earliest
to adjust the existing differences between
Turky and tho Balkan states.
The fact that 4 somewhat lower re-
neval rate was established today than
had been anticipated doubtless contrib
QtCO 20 INC bellCT IeelIlE. ds VIC
scattered evening up OF accounts and the
agrees sive buying OF copper stocks. the
latter iu great part being induced by the
strength In copper metal on the otner
side and hy the reported sale OF large
block OF the red metal 10 domestic In
tcregts. Until future 'nclinations are
more clearly. defined. we believe con-
servative course in the stock market Is
advisable ss events In January likely to
be Of vast and critical Importance In the
respect that the supreme court Is ex-
the Minnesota rate case, tho inquiry into
tho so-callcd money trust" will bo re-
suIned and plans for much refundins and
new financing probably Will be foTruu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
EUROPE NEEDS LARGE
QUANTITIES OF WHEAT
Exports Cause Cereal 10
Gain Strength in the Chi
cago Grain Pit.

CHICAGO. Dec 3l.-Prospccts or en-
larSed European demand. with little sur
pius In sight except west OF the Rockies
tended today 10 lift the wheat market
hcFc- Closing prices were steady at "A
new advance OF SC 10 a cent. Handsome
export clcaESnceH, l,l5G. 600 bushels. for
thc day, had much 10 do with wheat
lndispotitioH OF short sellers 10 carry
open trades into another year helped pre-
Vent any lflpoTtont setback in wheat.
fro!onged dry weather southwest and ab-
sencc or snow covering had diAcours z
Ing enect on the bears. the only weakness
OF The session, lust at tho start. having
Gccn mainly due 10 favorable weather in
Argentina.
December wheat options expired with
out unusual feature except q sudden up
ward jerk OF II. in the last ffteeu min
utes, MAY. the leading month, ranged
from elEq9Iic 10 91ic. with final GALES
&c net higher al olsc.
Liquidation OF December holdings
formed the principal activity in the corn
PIT May closed at 4siGisic. Cash
grades were firm.
oats as 2 rule showed llrmness In con-
sequence OF buying on the part OF a good :
sized short interest. May clogcd at 32i
632sc-
Packers kept the provision market on
a steady keel. At the windup quota
tions were within 6c either way from last
nights level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
ASSESSMENT NO. 4,

O. X. silver Mining & Milling company,
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah: location OF mines. Indian
SpripEs Tooele county, Utah.
Notice IS hereby given that =, 4 meet
ing ot the hoard Of directors OF the o; Is
s;iiver Mining 6, Milling company, held
on The 9Srd day OF December. 1912. AS
sessinent No. OF onc-ouarter ND cent
per share was levied upon the capital
.stock of the corporation. issued and out
stapdinc, payable Immediately 90 the sec
rstarv at his office, 1855 Beck street.
~ stock upon which this assessment
,,,ay remain unpaid on Thursday. the S0th
dny Of January, 1913. will be DELINQUENT
,nd advertised for sale at public auction.
ad 1,nIcss payment is made before, viii
he sold on Thursday. the @oth day OF
Fcbruary. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. M at the
counauy's office. 20 pay the delinquent
asaessnent thereon. together with the
costs OF Advertising aud expense OF sale
r. NJ. HOLT, Secretary.
'''' ulSt5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
BUSINESS IS DULL
IN NUMEROUS LINES

Eastern sdvices are that business al
ready has slowed up in numerous lines ol
activity the difference between the boom
following the late harvest OF crops ano
the present being too pronounced TO be
concealed. The main trouble is the scar
city OF money. n condition especially fe!t
by the stock exchanges as the specu'ator
and investor were unable TO secure the
funds needed.
II appears that the American inter
csts were unable 10 draw upon their
large foreign credits. as this might have
precIpitated more drastic liquidation of
foreign held American securities than
has been experienced already. Tho for
cign monetary situation has been ex-
tremelv unsatisfactory. but the Tuesday
considerably easier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS,
s.o.kho,ser.s Special Meeting.

So,ica is hereby given that "A special
,,,c.tinr OF the stockholders OF walker
WrotberS Bankers, Il corporation. VIII be
,,sS and held at the office OF said cor
pps,ation. No. Ill South Main street
walker Bank buildinEl; salt Lake CITY.
i-,ab on Saturday. the 1lth Day OF jan
,,aTN 1915, 1t the hour OF 10 o'clock n. M
said meeting viii be had and held for
,,e purposo Of considering. and " ap-
nrovsS adopting: Gl An amendment 20
pprt,cie Z OF tho articles Of incorporation
OF said corporaiion' 30 as 70 ineteass ,sase
s,.asso ooS 10 $500. 600. divided into 5000
s,SIcs of the par value OF 500 each: (2)
An amendment 70 article 8 OF sIta aft-
cumber OF directors OF said corporation
fifteeu Instead OF nine,
'"Sni6 stockholdera' meeting ls called
Ssnsnt 10 n resolution Of tho board OF
Sfrectors OF said walker Brothers Bank
erS' Z. Q. HOWARD.
-,ya SAcratarT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Hider Nevada Copper company. Prin-
clpal place OF business. Salt Lake City.
Utah Location Of mines. Lander county.
Nevada,
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF tho board OF directors OF the
IIider Nevada Copper Company. held on
the 18th day OF November 1912. asses5-
nent No. OF one-half fs> cent per
sharo was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. issued aud outstand~
ing. payable Immediately 10 tho secre-
tary Ut hie office, care OF Mccormick &
Co.'S bank. corner First South and Main
street, Salt Lake City Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday. the goth
day OF December, 1912. will DO delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment Is made before. viii
be sold on Saturday. the IIth day OF
January. 1918. at 4 o'clock D. m. at the
secretnry's office TO paJ tho delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs or advertising and expense Of sale
JNO, J. MORRIS. Secretary.
First publication November -, 1912.
At meeting of tho directors OF the
Hider Nevada Copper company. held at
Mccormick & Co.'S bank on Wednesday,
the 18th day OF December. 1912. tho date
OF delinquency for tho payment of as
seSsmeTit No. ; was extended from De-
cenber 20, 1913. TO Wcdn esday, tho ssth
day OF February. 1918
JNO. J. MORRIS. Secretary
k7soi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 5i.-Copper-E.asler;;
standard spot TO Jsnuary. sI71i7 20.
February, 'l7Gl7.o5: March, ;i7dI7 90;
electro!yuc, 62@1I.s7: lake. sl7.soI
lT-s1: castings. sl7.259I757.
Tin-steady: spot. 500. eoa5o 80: Janu.
ary, $50. SIS q $3.50; Tubruary. $50 IL n
so 80.
bead-Flrm; sfcogl4.so.
Spclter-Steedy: S7.c067lo.
Ahtimony-ouiet; Cookson's, tloafo.oo
lrou-Steady and unchangod
Coppcr-Ar-ivals. $50 tors; exports tI,I.
month, 2o,ef9 tons. London copper frrn
SSpot price Lis l2S Sd. futures Gi7 lis 3D.
Local. exchange Salc3-Tin. IS tons Lon.
don TIN steady: spot, G22o los; futures
E229. Co
London lead l.. SIT Us Sd.
LONDON spelter L. EoT 7a Sd
lron-Clcveland warrants. 6Ts i.d In
London.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Butter steady;
creameries. o70S5c.
Eggs weak receipts. 5stt cases: at
mark fresh receipts. cases included, 20
GD23c; refrigerator firsts, lIQlIic: firsts
Cheese steady; daisies. 163d17c: twins.
I6s@i6Ic Young Americas. lSsGi'c: long
horns. 162c,
Potatoes steady; receipts. t3 cars:
Michigan, 5@d 53c; Minnesota and Wis
consin 50@53c.
Poultry steady: turkeys. alive 15c:
dressed olc; chickens. alive, 12lc; springs.
alive. 15c.
Veal steady. 9@lfc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
lRunlors.

f7tt persists In The belief that
n.e court will hand down on
decision permitting the dlstri-
s7ithern Pacific shares. There
mrsnt that a syndicate will
10 protect tho market for
hsihc at par. 1t Is believed
Morgan & Co., Kuhn. Loeb G.
Ss5ey e. Co. would be glad TO
! o. Southern Pacitic- The prop
hne condition. has boon well
% should be n fine dividend
ths future.
-nlale value OF tho shares 10
esniused by three factors. First.
| @ hankers will get controi2
VII the Mexican difficulties be
WAT will be the outcome OF
eought by the government
Ms ownership of many acres
~ mineral laud7
G al elements OF uncertainty
70 the belief that VIC may ex-
- market In these shares dur
~ Two or three months.
ual has developed In the
G and the slight advance
s.,eu In prices has brought
~ 49, h tone in brokerage Offices.
oecn sold TO a standstlll,
s".ch below values and the au-
as ttocls exchange arc alive
= h,y of making necessary
n.s'ore public confidence In
st methods and nrsctire-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
/ Gets Big Prices.

,~,.-iy favorable feature OF the
i.,ts. speaking from the point
|rrsholderE, Hes In the tact that
= which has been booked Tor
N OF next year i9 on d consid-
f.Atr basis than that booked in
/slprost. For months the steel
q we're working of orders that
4 ugen at much lower prices
q today aud the full benefit OF
=, r,lees for steel will be shown
/1-isrJ OF the next three months.
-. metal market shows a bet
\ h is now felt that all the offer
"a iii cents have been absorbed
kaet!c buyers and while the
( 4 hrge bookings have been de-
! ay @ inferred that when nor
|-isg returns to the market the
y tho price OF metal Will be up
'-cH than downward. This SEN
|ru rejected In 2 per cent ad-
! Analgamated Copper, With
Ne q continuation OF the firm
! cs price Of metal We may rea-
! zpsd a further increase In the
y dl;Idends.
|E.yh displayed by the Standard
. % the curb was reflected on
- by a sharp advance In Cali
ftSeum and Mexican petroleum
=, demand for oil has increased
et as pointed out by Standard
NJ the dissolution OF the parent
hs enabled the subsidiary COM
hvsnco the selling price OF
r1edlty without causing public
rs could not have been accom-
lf1re tho segregation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
|1'toCK QUOTATIONS.,
Chicago.

|Sfs, e. Sl.-Cattlc-Receipis,
"a :. .speady, Bceves, So 500
I.:Ies ~ N.7S05.o0. western
so.p stockcrs and feeders.
tnaio1 1hd holfers. s2.soaT.s0.
. losS,, -o'vpo: market. steady
/ ..,oT-. Light. si.15GT.50:
5.aSi 20 heavy, 81. 2o6T. .57a;
n.isS7 pig PIGS, S5.5oa7. 40; bulk
l.shsr 1000: market. strong
A.t@; , Native. s4.5SG5. so !;
ats. S. sS,so; ~ year!ings. s697.5o;
"'So9S,s5; western, SC. l5