davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond Virrinian,)
Hanover. Va, April s3.~-On Tuesday,
April 30 the commencement exercises
OF the Hanover High School were held
in the schoolhouse.
The program was as follows:
Song-''Nacation," by the school,
Little Boy Blue" by Annie Deane
Lewis. Mozelle Ancarrow, Billy Chris
tian and Mason Houston.
The Fairies" by Thalia Rowe. Lucy
Lane, Bessie Ancarrow. Ruby Mills,
Marjorie Ancell Georgia Hale. Bertha
Southworth, Peachie Ancarrow and
Ellen Vass.
Vacation Song by Lewis yass.
Richard Taylor, Colonel Houston and
Raymond Lane, and Willie Beadlestone,
THE Last Day OF School," by Ethel
Spicer. Clarence Ancarrow, Warner
Lewis, and Croxtou Lewis.
Acrosttee~"ssve the Eyes" by Minnie
Beadlestone. John Houston. Leona Hale,
Ancarrow. Pearle Houston, Leona Hale,
Wilfred Mills. Wesley Mills, Garland
Cpicer. Blanche Vass. Robert Taylor
and Philips Aneell
Original position~-"Tube tuberculosis"
by Pearie Houston. State reading GER
tiffca,es delivered by w, r. Lewis to;
Garland Splcer. Robert Taylor. pope
Taylor Philip Anceli. Ethel Hale.
Pearle Houston. BESSIE Ancarrow, Ethel
Spicer. Lucy Lane. Billy Christian,
Warner Lewis and John Woolfolk
Robert Taylor read the program
There was quite crowd present. The
Civic League met immediately after tha
school program was completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED by Miller n Co., Brokers,
Richmond, vaD
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller Il Co. Brokers,
Rfchmond, val

Chicago. April 23.--Wheat--Up again
The Liverpool market was strong not
withstanding our cables. both their
spot and cargo market quotations be
ing at very good figures with the
milling demand described as urgent
Argentine offers lighter and firmly
held Bradstreets North American
shipments 9.727.502 bushels. For the
season to date 3s5. 900 900 bushels have
been exported against 212500, 900 last
year.
Comfortably strong The bulls
call attention to the decrease OF about
$4,000 900 in the visible from the max
imum figures of the season. while the
leading Western cash house is advis-
ing Its friends to bull the article for a
very important advance.
Oats-Fairiy steady only. Brad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
HOLD MANY PRAYER MEETINGS.
Inconvenience thristiap Church
Prepares Fer Revival

Ia preparation for a special series of
meetings, to be held in the Hanover
Avenue Christian Church, beginning on
sunday morning, the pastor Rev
George w. kemper has arranged for
quite number of cottage PRAYER
meetings" to he held tonight in various
sections or the city. Services will be
held In the following homes. beginning
at o'clock. viz c. Il. Harrison. eos
Miller Avenue. Barton Heights; J. w
Carson, 1910 Fourth Avenue Highland
Park; u. w. Waymack. Sl2 Louisiana
street, Fulton; T. J. Bowles, 2s5 Han
over Avenue; Win Mallory, 1884, West
Grace: l.. l. Henley. 1915 West Cary:
w, $. Jones. 1870 $. Cherry; H. l.
Gruhbs, 2204 Taylor street; q l.
Smtther. 4o7 West Marshall. Mrs. =. S.
sutton s2s West Clay. and at Mission.
located at 1925 Claiborn street These
meetings viii be led by the laymep OF
the church and II is believed win do
much good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

Governor Stuart has directed that
a set of old books received from
Clarence Fl. Lobdell. of Newark n. J..
be sent TO Richard Henry Lee. of
Prince William County. descend
ant of Launcelot Lee.
The volumes are of ST. Pierre's
studies In Nature" century and
a haf old, and bear upon their fly
leaves the name of Iauncelot Lee
who owned them while student at
oxford College before the Reyolu-
tlonary War. Recently Mr. I.obdell
sent them to the Governor with the
request that they be turned over to
the nearest relative OF the original
owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
CITY OF NORFOLK is WINNER
Paving Fight With Railway and
IsOAxer COMPANY Settled

The Law and Chancery Court of the
city OF Norfolk was upheld yester-
day In the cases appealed by street
railways OF Norfolk to the State
Supreme Court of Appeals
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company was denied writ OF error
in the decision OF the lower court,
granting the city $t2217ss In an
action OF assumpsit The case in
volved the cost of paving between
the street railway tracks laid by the
city.
The Norfolk and Ocean View Raii-
road Company appealed from the
decision of the Norfolk court in two
similar cases. In one the city was
awarded $3.50, and in the other
81, 435 for the cost of labor and ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
W. & l.. MAN HAS PART
IN CONNECTING GRAFTERs

Lexington, April 23-The victory Of
the government in eonvicting the Terre
Haute officials of conspiracy to have n
fraudulent election was an immense
initial triumph for Bob Ramsey, presi-
dent of the 1914 Final Ball, and q
graduate of the law class of 1914. AS
special agent of the Department OF
Justice he did the major part In tho
detail investigation, gathered evidence
and gave testimony before the court
He has been permanently stationed
at indianapolis and 10 virtually In
charge of the operations at that con-
ter. He has announced that he will
take his vacation In June, in order
that he may attend finals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

Reagan, Ilauretta Powers. Russell
! Young. Miriam aellman. Virginia
| Bowman, Olivia Fritz. Pauline Bow
| man, Marie Booth, Airline Traylor and
| Miss Cook, accompanist.
/ Contest dancing will also be one of
the delightful features OF the after
noon. The judges will be: Mrs. Frank
William Pizzini and Mrs. Ernest
! Mead.
The first prize for the best boy
dancer will be five-pound box OF
| candy, The prize for the girl whom
the judges select as the best dancer
will be French basket of pink
roses.
There viii be no extra charge for
any OF the afternoon performances.
The tickets of admission for all chill
dren up to twelve years OF age ad-
mits them to all matinee perform
ances.
Charity Sales.
The Philathea Glass OF Calvary Bap-
t.st Church will hold sale ii home
made cakes. pies and candles in the
Sixth Street Market this morning.
The public is invited to attend.
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hihernians
viii have rummage sale at 706 Brook
Avenue today for the benefit of
patients al the hospitals OF the city
who are in need of immediate assist
ance.
Sewing Club Entertained.
The Bachelor Girls Sewing Club
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Miss Shields Jones in honor of Miss
Artelia Medlin, of Jacksonville, Fla,
who is the guest of Miss Gladys Ad-
kins. Those present included Misses
Kathleen and Mary Gregory, Mar
garete Powers. Flora Burton. Gladys
Adkins. Elise Jones and Mrs. Charles
MacFarland,
Literary ociety to Meet.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
rs, at IL A. NJ. in the Confederate
Museum.
Personals,
Miss Aline Stokes is returning to the
today after a brief visit
tot relatives in Washington.
Miss Stewart and Miss A. C.. Stewart,
accompanied by Master Thomas
Pinckney. Jr.. are spending a few days
at the Shoreham Hotel, in Washing
ton
Mrs James Wilson Hall. of San
visit to friends in Durham, y. {.
Miss Gay White. OF Abingdon. is
spending some time in Richmand
Colonel Elijah B. White, of Lees
burg, has been spending several days
in Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Estes are
spending some time in New York.
Miss Mary Butler has returned to
her home in Mathews County. after
spending several weeks in Richmond.
Miss Mary Crump is the guest OF
relatives at Mount Airy" for several
weeks.
Mrs. w. L +. Rogerson and his
daughter. Miss Emile NJ, Rogerson,
have left to visit relatives and friends
IN Atlanta and New Orleans.
Mrs. II G. Morrison and Mrs.
Wyndham Robinson, OF johnson City,
will arrive shortly to visit friends and
relatives here
Mrs. Willard Shepard is the guest
OF Mrs. Abner s. Pope. in Westover
Avenue, Norfolk.
Miss Anne Reynolds, who has been
visiting relatives for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Chase
city.
Mrs John S Moore is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs
Kate Dickinson at her home in Louise
County.
Mfr. and Mrs w. c. holland have
returned to Richmond after a short
stay in stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Clay are spend
ing some time with relatives in Hous-
ton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

terial for paving between the tracks
Of the railway.
In the case of the Commonwealth
of Virginia versus Clifton Miller,
alias Robert Expert. the court refused
the petition of Miller. negro con-
victed in the Roanoke Corporation
Court of burglary of the home of r.
l.. Bin and OF Mrs. A. G. y. Terry
on December is. 1914. Miller was
given fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
Funeral OF Suicide Victim.

Funeral services for Miss Dorothy
Thomas, nineteen years old. who COM
mitted suicide Tuesday night in the
home Of G. r. Schooler at Highland
Springs. by drinking an ounce of car
bolic acid, were held yesterday after
noon from her home, near Lextngt on.
The body was laid to rest in the
family's burying grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
Jitney Driver Appeals.

f. T. Brady, jitney bus driver,
was fined 500 and costs yesterday in
Police Court on the charge of auto
mobile speeding. He noted an APP
peal to Hastings Court.
Motorcycle Patrolman Archie Holt
who chased Brady from Monroe to
Seventh on Broad Streets. testified
that ne made an average of about
twenty-six miles an hour over this
distance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
Tag Day Great success.

Tag Day for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Home Society on Tuesday proved
a great success, the sum of 1864. 40
having been received by the many
faithful lady workers who stood at
their post all day.
The largest returns one a single re-
port came from South Richmond. the
amount being 3i46.1s. Other points ut
which large sums were realized were
Mutual Building. Postoffice. American
National Bank Building Lexington
Hotel, Eighth and Broad First and
Broad
The ladies in charge of the affair
expressed their thanks to the citizens
who so generously helped in the fund
which 10 doing much good for the chill
dren OF the Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
Colonel Terrell Nf,xr

Governor Stuart yesterday ap-
pointed Albert Johnston Terrell, for
mer member of the House OF Dele
gates from buckingham County, as a
member Of his staff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

streets still consider exports too I'M
important to tabuiate
Provisions-Strong for n change.
Chicago shows $4,000 hogs of good
quality with 5000 estimated for tomor-
row, but with the speculation still
small and lot of good hard wrR being
put forth to stimulate interest therein.
WI 4 t Omen IIinh nw Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

Joseph Johnson. colored. was held
for grand jury action yesterday in
Police Court, on the charge of break
ing into the shoe store of l.. Frocken
at 500 West Broad Street, and steal
ing six pairs of shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tBy Rodgers, Plummer & Co., Inc.

Petersburg, Va. April %. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock. 100 per bushel
asked, 90c per bushel bid.
VIRGINIAS--
Farmers stock; market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 3&c per pound
Fancy Handpicked, ave per pound.
Extra Prime. "a c per pound
Smelling stock, 3A to 2a C per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. April 20, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid Asked
Va. told). C and r. 81.
1882 ..,................ sets 49,.
Va. Centuries, "a, c. and
r.. 1891 ......,........ S2t5 So
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par. Bid Asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

Mfr. and Mrs. w. c. holland have
returned to Richmond after a short
stay in stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Clay are spend
ing some time with relatives in Hous-
ton, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Firm at Unchanged Prices,
While Corn is Weak, Deolin-
ing a Bit.
CORN AND OATS RECEIPTS coon

OMAHA. May 8. 1878
Wheat was firm today, selling az prac-
ucally unchanged prices. The corn
market was weak and declined from u
TO 1 cent The receipts OF corn were
good, totaltng n cars, but there was
not enough demand TO absorb the Of
ferings Oats receipts were fair and the
market was y to u cent lower.
The visible supply OF corn is big and
the stocks large. X will take a good
demand from abroad TO reduce the sur
plus in the United States but those
who are playing the bull on long aide
OF corn believe this demand will develop
because OF the poor quality OF the grain
now offered by the southern hemisphere
Clearances were; Wheat and flour
oats, $1,000 bu
Liverpool spot market: wheat. un-
changed to Nd higher; corn, unchanged.
Urinary wheat receipts were l,2IAOOO
ou, and shipments $4,000 bu., against re-
9elpts or $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
Llll,WO bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 9S6O0o bu.
and shipments, 1000 bu., against re-
celpts OF $1,000 bu. ana Shipments OF
662 OOO bu. last year
Primary oats receipts were LISP 600 hu
and shipments, $4,000 hu., against re-
ceipts of GO, 900 bu and Shipments OF
6IS,OOO bu. last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
NEW YORK GnNERAb MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
Commodities.


spring patents, N.5Od7.sO; winter patents
81. 2OG7.5O; winter straights $1,000. Is;
kansas straights. HSOar7.bo.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red, H.T0:
No 2 hard, AT1, c. :. T., track; No, 1
northern Duluth, 81. 64}4, and No. north
sTn Manitoba ntoS ;lSh C L. e. Buffalo,
CORN-Spot easy; No yellow, ST%c,
prompt shipment
oATS-Spot easy; stand. 62lsc No. 3
white. sac: fancy clipped white. SSaStc.
HOPS--ouiet: state. common 20 choice,
1914. 1on1Sc; Pacific coast, 1914, l0alSo;
HIDES-ouiet; BOgota, sic; Central
America, 20
LEATHER-Flrm: hemlock firsts, Soc;
seconds, S0Q9ic.
PROvISIoNS-PoriS steady; mess,
slsOO81s5O; family. 81 Ocqesco; short
clears, s1S,OO@a2oo Beef Quiet; mess,
s1s.6O@fs.OO family. Sls, 5O9eO.5o. Lard /:
Barely steady; middle west, s9.9o6DiOOO
Tallow; Dull; city, CSC; country, $50
T%o; special. &c.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, A545 tubs
cry, higher scoring, slf6s2c; flrsts. $50
Dthc; seconds. Tsad2SMc.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, n ,225 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 22022Ac; storage
packed, extra flrSts. 2lMc; firsts. 9OJhdeio
firsts, 1e@9Oc. Nearby henery whites
fine to fancy, 2a@o3ssc; nearby hennery
browns, Hhd3sllc.
cHEbSE-Very strong; receipts. l,1sO
boxes; state whole milk, free specials
1s@16kc; state whole milk average
PouITRT~Llve. nominal; dressed
yuiet; western frozen roasting chick
i6QS1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Dealings Are Once More Over the
Million Share Mark.
FOREIGN SITUATION A FEATURE

NEW YORK, May IA succession OF
substantial declines with some slight re-
course Of todays tradinS IN tbe Ste eee
market. Dealings were once, more over
the million share mark, but BALI dozen
trib6ted more than 70 per cent eV OF the the
whole.
The foreign situation in It's possible
States government was an outstanding
feature, heavy selling following the in
umation that Washington intends TO
regarding alleged aEgressions against
American vessels.
Sales for London and Continental &C
states Steel, Canadian Pacific "i sf,Si
Amaleamated Copper, were tho most ex-
tensiye Of any slngle session since last
than 7b.Ooo shares. The international
situation also was taken advantage OF BY
the short interest for the renewal OF
War specialties were naturally the prin-
cipal sufferers because Of their recent
phenenominal advances, but the entire
uat with few unimportant exception
manifest a yielding tendency. Steel which
fisure q scts feil back 3 points, and other
railways, lost TO points Bethlehem
Steel, Westinghouse. New York Alrbrake.
Pressed steel Ger and the. petroieums
fell In common with other active issues
their decline being attributed TO rumors
OF private shading OF recent high prices
for the metal
Moderate optimist was reflected In gen
eral advioee from the west, although this
was neutralized by some further adverse
railways returns by the grain carriers for
March. The So. Paul system reported a
net loss of S2Ts 600. Backwardness OF the
southern tonnage movement was seen I'm
iyoulSvile and Nashville loss OF SiS2.ooo
for the same month,
Total sales Of stock amounted 20 l.
900 shares.
Bonds were heavy, with an abatement
value, qggregated S. 6hO,O0o
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Number of sales and leading uuotstions
on stocks WerN az folioWa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features of the Trading and CIosinE
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. May 2-Prospects of a
bounttfu and early harvest turned out to
be too much of q handicap today for sup
porters Of wheat In consequence the
market, notwithstanding a display of
power to rally closed heavy at %61Ac
net decline. Corn finished lc to 1is@lAc
down. oats off b@iAc and provisions
Fairly general rains that fell over dis
tricts east of tn eMississippi. where a
drouth had been threatened, brought
about a rush of selling In the wheat pit
at the start. Higher quotations at LIVER
pool. however, large export clearances
ana a big cut In the domestic visible sup
ply tended TO cause a rally that lasted
Then the prediction of more rain seemed
to have an increasing effect on sentiment
and there were signs that country holders
were letting go more freely of reserve
stocks.
Growth conditions for wheat west of
the Mississippi were said to be as nearly
perfect that the crop would likely be the
earliest harvested in several years.
Corn Bagged more constantly than
wheat. Excellent field conditions and
larger receipts were chiefly responsible.
Shipping demand. although said to be i'm
proved somewhat, was said to be on the
whole slow.
oats weakened under hedging against
new crop purchases TO arrive Rains east
gave an additional advantage to the
Large receipts of hogs acted as q
weight on provisions. Continued liberal
export ctearances, though, were helpful
in aVerting any serious decline.
Futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. 1. lib, cartons, ale; No.
CHEESE-imported Swiss. &c; Amer
i iSSS s daisies Isl eioG trp S.s ie YOUNG
America, lsc; blue label brick. l614c lin
burger. 2lb. zoe; New York white, lsci
imported French hoquefort 4Oc: a..
halibut. 1sc; channel catfish. lac: herring,
&c; Goldfish, lac; mackerel, 15c; salmon lSc.
SWEET PoTAToEs--Kansas, ~ Dbl,
April Is are as follows:
BEEF CUTS-Ribs, No. l, l7Ac; No.
2. nhei No. 3 l654c; IONS, NO. l. Ohc
Ss ? lsc No l S6 eh ,oc r6 mo, l.
No. I. isse; No. q l34c; No, 3. 1SKe'
plates, No. 1. shc; No 2. SAC; No. 3
FoULrRY-Broners. eOc; spring chick
sac; stays, SHc; ducks, lie; geese. 1Oc;
turkeys. l3q15c; ,pigeons. per doz.. SOGi
feathsred, Sc: squads No. /. $50; No. 2.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
GilIlnsli Fruit company; ,,,
navels, SOS. Ses. s3bO per boxi is6s. Sun
kist, t2.75 per box; l6Da Sunkist. e per
box; extra fancy Mediterranean Sweets
al sizes. 50 per boz fssney Tic Toe
lemons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl, sos
S6Os, $3.50 per box; fancy silver Cord
sOOs, s6Os. = per box. orapefruits Cele-
10 per boz; e4s. q per EoE Apples
Extra fancy White Winter Pearmaines
81 50 per box. P1neapples: Extra fancy
Cuban. Ns. sos: 8A $50 per crate
Bananas g to 20 per bunch LAmeA 81
per basket.
VBGEFABLHs-C California new cab
bage S TO l00-ib. crates Sc per ID. Gel
cry: Jumbo, 90c per dozen Head let
tuce. 81 per dozen, leaf lettuce. 4Oo pc
dozen. Artichokes. $40 per dozen IN
dive, &c per 10. Onions. yellow. 2c pc
ID; Texas Bermuda. white. $40 pc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Preacher Lash Is
Assaulted on Car

Rev. Mr. Lash. a clergyman OF the
National Holiness association. who ~ es-
tablishing a congregation In this city.
was struck a violent blow in the mouth
by a stranger. who attacked him on a
street car Saturday night while return
ing from Omaha. The clergyman was
standing in the aisle Of the crowded car
talking TO an acquaintance and telling
o. the successful meetings being held.
The strange man entered into the con-
yersation and denounced the pastor as
a liar and then struck him in the mouth.
Blood was drawn and teeth were loos-
ened. but the pastor. though big and
strong and physically able to punish his
assailant. did not raise his hands or pro-
test The man was ugly drunk and was
about TO follow up the blow with an
other, when several men rushed toward
him The man ran TO the end OF the
car and sprang from the platform while
the car was moving at usual speed
The pastor showed no resentment or
disposition TO punish the man. With lips
swollen so badly that he could scarcely
talk he told OF the incident at the meet
ing yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

at 500. the same price that has boon
paid for them several times before today.
some Hhorn ewes sold at 800 but there
were really not enough In sight TO give
the market n good trial
Lambs opened lower right from the
outset. and az sellers were backward
buyers were demanding II was late be-
fore operators could get together on a
trading basis.
Buyers paid slOS for good fat lambs
that figure for anything regardless Of
how good Il might be-
Quotations on sheen and lambs Lambs,
light. Si0O0di0 y; lambs. heavy, 81 $50
light. e00le. IS. yeerlings, heavy $40
900; wethere, good to choice, &BdS.76;
wothers fair TO good, xSOoflS Is; ewes
good 70 choice, T.Tb6s go ewes. fair 10
good g. bdfI 70
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS.

HoGs-Reeeipts werelighter than for
the most recent Monday. about 96 cars,
or 500 head being received. This Is
lighter than last year by 900 head and is
about 800 head short OF a year ago.
With a very liberal run In Chicago and
prices at that point sharply lower local
packers asked a loo concession, and while
sellers hung on until well along In the
forenoon the big bulk OF the hogs finally
moved at figures that were right at a
dime lower As was the case Saturday
shippers we're not doing much Of any
thing and what few hogs they bought
We're dime off. selling largely around
N25. This gave packers a still stronger
hold on things, and there was not much
to do but cut loose at their figures. The
whole trade could be summed up by say
ing that movement was draggy at a de-
cline that amounted In most cases 10 a
flat lOc.
The big string landed at $40, with
sprinkling up TO N.25, and few OF the
weightier hogs down around Sis. Since
shipping orders became so light packers
have been able TO discriminate more and
heavy hogs have fallen into disfayor.
Saturday the killers bought up some
pretty weighty stuff late around S7.8 and
they did the same thing Today at t1.16.
The top reached 81. 80 on some hogs that
tust struck the fancy OF the shippers.
| Representative sales: