davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

lnent from the board will not bulge
| tone Bit, though 1t has beenain this
position since last April. !
L t3). That the keeping OF cows on
small city lots must be stopped, and
there is noe In preparation some re.
comlieniations on this matter.
al I2Aving the city to set the en-
ample TO the people by removing their
Iunsightly, unsanitary, fire traps at the
rear OF the city hall. This is dis
grace to have these buildings owned
jpy me city right in the center OF the
town, for what can we expect others
to do IL we do not set the example.
(5) Having an incinerator for the
disgbsal of all garbage and night soil,
to be owned and operated by: the city.
t6l. Having all fruit and yegeta-
bles offered for sale protected from
contamination from iGiust and flies.
You can do all these things by hep
ing the board both publicly and pri-
vately by word and deed and the board
asks that you Will no longer sit idly
by and criticize their mistakes and
not lift your voice when you think
they are on the right lines.
Now last but not BIZ any means
least, there has been q slur cast ON
our good name and reputation. Some
time ago when the examination OF all
children In the public schools, one
member or the school trustees said
that he was opposed to the ex6mfna-
ton. but he was willing that the board
be told that they could 20 ahead and
make any. examination they saw fit.
but there would be no funds available
10 pay Tor such services, and that as
soon as It Yves known there would
be no examination OF the schools.
Now for one I, am not willing tfiha this
shonld stand unrefnfeG, ana am .yiii-
lag 70 do Anything can IN my small
way 10 help oist, and j think thaf
tho following viii meks q start in the
right direction. though it viii not by
any means be what I think necessary
or thppfough as It must be, the teals,. |.
ers y. tne various GRADES can be
tangiit 70 discover tfi6 Eros6er tief6cfs
of vision by the use 4os sfhe.sa eartia
furnished by the Committee oia con-
serFatfnh 0f vision OF the Al. III \. AZ
This little note at the bottom win
tell them asI that is necsbsary Strhea
have several doctors, as niilny "a ,sisi
yplunteef TO look over ae ulApye n aEes
as he viii for fcontskous tiise6ses. a
the: threats aAe ears for gross ieas
ions Tor enlaFsed gsAnds ia the neck
and elsewhere 90 20 Eeii6faf nittri-
d0n nit6 other evfdsfica a I. disaa,,e.
and Is there is suepscicE. cf any se-
we're trouble 20 make d more thor
otetl e1uminntion, ana Il assafe that
Our c1lIeagl lies IN the dSntti prcfehl
slen vii look after tbs teeth n T,a
VI III lp oar part In this great work
Now ~ I Bai6 bef fore thia wtli nos
be oil that can b desired, but oniy &
step IN Tia sishk al ettt0a and NAV
be q fiin6 khnse cAh De i sbllo8i biiyz
sfena g 90 aIi thfS work as It 1hoaid
b. doiie. and e VIII zot Be So afliSsg
we are willing fsj make some sacfsliess
and DO osts Part no matter hnw small
ik IL & a
8 Let t4 make this New Year Rasoisis
tsqfs and keep 4, s1e do ms part to
kslt - ali RasA The fstffhafant4 or ali
l.sstsees psttasnlnS 20 the hSaisli of
the public.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

their very lives, 10 the promotion cf
lrospftais In every land He closed by
asking ail to Join Ia The spirit Of iiar-
uiofy and coop efation for the welfare
quoting the beautiful words OF Tenny-
son: 5,3
Tlove TOOK up the harp of life, smote
on nii tie chords With nj sit, touched
the chord OF rolf which, trembling,
passed In music out Of sight. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

kskiklYlEllsEs N. q. Jan. g. -fJF.
ThptnRs Lawfence, asfed be, f5r 90
years ptesidehE OF the Normal ana
Coliekisse Tnstisate here ana presidshf
OF "a d Asis5iohks SGhcos 6e fhe
FfeSh5t 5tefihn church for The Southern
knfaie6hlf lfn 9knn, died here tod6t
ef heart f1siife nf.l E.aafeEse va
fpf inEnT pears ileattEed with the
asoyepenfe Cor The ShaaicAtica OF II.
lifefacss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

s Lls}b On, Jan. 0.-.lsi i4knf1fos 81
eve ess IsneiaHf ttasea 1sa1fsehti-
efsasnlS iruk; -
siilfe ehfi tzi i5issk6d li.
ss4e. Siicsna control 10th kiiass
and szHate III tho frat fonr States
aatdnd SSid they also control sa6
hegts slIs ilEsh STATE; sialne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
fzair eoEnina ouk7 II dsy. Thin,
Faded, bring beeix IL coior
and Iuslre.

Within ten minutes SITTER on apDgl.
|cation a sDazdefine you canIfcs ana 4
single trace Of da1dfufs or faIlfnk hair
And your eeair viii not fzek, but what
viii please ynn moat viii bh after 4
feN weolEs' yne. when you nee new
hnirs fi9e and doNny ak hsst
but really new hair rowipG ali aver
|thes scalp. y q y
! lIlsle naaaeElEe slRsElaa aalatsly sIaps
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
! Dciiies Ye,poIlr.

- MACON. Ga,i Jan. g -President
Gaffney. Of the Roston National leag 1e m
club, denied here today published se-
ports that George Tyler, pitcher,
would be one OF the players transfer-
red to the Philadelphia Nationals in
exchange for ShefRood Magee, the
outiielder. 3 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Reautifnl Coffnn RAN.


One OF the most beautiful and bril-
liant affairs ever given In Anderson
was the fancy dress and cotton ball
given on Tuesday evening ut the Rose
Hill Club.
the club had been decorated with
bunting and cotton in most striking
and effective manner, presenting q
scene Of rare beauty and attractive
ness. A large number OF the guests
wore quaint and picturesque costumes
that made gay and brilliant throng.
The whole AFFAIR was characterized
by the merry enthusiasm and good
viii of oil present. The dance was
opened by the grand march. after
which the dancing was general, and
thoroughly enjoyed. After all. wefc
unmasked delightful refreshments
were served. ii, rs 4qdt ~
Ferhaps the most ponuiar young
LADY present was Mr.. r.. q. Ligon,
who wore a. charming costume of
pink sink In the very latest stvia, with
slippers and gloves to match. Among
some Of the others present and tt,iir
costumes were: s. II. Gilmer as eJJn-
Gle Sam. y MIS- 0iiner,I ID Tsissian
peasant; 4. Z. lcely, policeman;
gs2SS. Cats: .aas:s fthsafitsii.as,.: AasFiH;
Esorter Whaley, colonial; Mrs! Wade
Sanders, an Indian gill: Mrs. n. u.
Ligon, a maid; Miss MAY LdEon, Jap
anese costume, Miss sarah Hayes, as
Queen of Clubs; Miss Fioride Harris,
Dutch ghS; Miss Carrie Fretweli.
Spanish ,estune: Miss Jennfe Cnn-
ningham, peasant; Miss Vina Patrick.
Grecian costume: Miss Laura Horton. i.
peasant; Mrs. II. A. Or folly; Mrs.
Raymond Cochran, Wild west girl;
Mrs. L. L. Rice, colonial; Mr.. Rice.
soda water. jerler; MRS. J. H. Cod
frey, flower Eifi; sifr. Godfrey. fife-
man: Mr.. and Mrs. A. IS. FARMER. Red
Cross nurses: J. s.. Fowler. rough
rider; Mrs. p. X. McCully, q gypsy:
Mr.. McGuiiy, q soldier: Miss Linda
Thompson, q nun: Miss Ella May
Cummings, n nun: George Boleman. q
girls Costume, Mira. Bond Anterior,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Effective Advertising

Fear that he will not be able to handle his advertising
in skilfu has deferred many business from
entering the field of publicity that would return big diy
dends The in which the scientific aspect of adver-
tng is held has likewise exercised deterrent influence
those who otherwise might have reaped their full
of the profits that come from good advertising
Stripped of its fancy fearsome features advertising
just plain salesnanshp and any who properly qua
fled to sell merchandise should be able with little thought
and study to sell goods through the medium of advertising
High sounding phrases and rhetorical flights have definite
place in the successful advertising of today but the 9TH
hand the direct personal message couched in good lam
guage the kind of talk that Sells goods either from behind
the counter through the medium of newspaper publicity
AS salesman the man who sought to show a
peroy in the of language his everyday customer
is than would he be If he sought to
unknown and unconvincng language in making his sale
through advertisement. Likewise, men who
would not trk of using language that through its cdity
of construction would approach vugary pay little aen
ton to the grammatical construction of their advertising
Poor construction and bad grammar traits poor sales
manip and they also afford unfair test of the value of
advertising
recent advertisement in Salt Lake newspaper con-
tanned mention of the address of the advertiser
This advertisement cost real money and the advertiser
would not be guilty of purchasing any other commodity
without giving the address to which his goods
livered
clerk heard offering an opinion to customer that
"The kind of lemons good" would be in danger of ay
leisure to continue his grammar school Studies but like
expressions often found in the advertisements of today
and doubt the why his message not
S S taken more, seriously Salt Lake @S
& aat4gssE a5f 10 sTsaf ssla
ae eat6ss s5E "a
1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Kiss Your Coal Stove
Goodbye!

The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mill
lion ways.
No wood to chop, no coal to car.
ry. no ashes to take up, carry
out, and sift, leaving a trail of
dirt and dust from the stove all
the way out to the ash pit.
Mo fire to coax and cod
die. No excess heat. No
waste.
Gas is a guarantt of the right
kind of fire instantly for any
purpose whatever; and it's more
economical too.
.o-
Anderson Gas Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Robert Z. Leo CHAPTER.

Robert Z. Leo Chapter.
Owing to the bad weather the meet
ing OF the r. e. Lee chapter will be
held on Friday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock ut Mrs. r. C. Webb's on South
McDuffie street, instead OF with Mrs.
8. N. Gilmer. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Gilmer and Mrs.
Raymond Beatty.
The Senior Pkilathea Glass OF the
First Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs.
Keith Provost and Mrs. Fosa McCulIy
ut the home Of Mrs. Provost on CAL
houn street.
Mrs. Gecrge Butler has returned
from visit to Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Feagan, who
have been visiting at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Garrison left yes
terday for their home at Fayetteville.
Tenn.
Mrs. Harry Geisberg has returned
from Elberton. Ca, where she spent
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Pauline Eubinstein returned
to her hcme in Augusta yesterday af-
ter visit to friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Curtis and chill
dren have returned from visit to
friends In Charleston.
Miss Mary Cochrane left yesterday
for Easley after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Ligon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
(,dKD
- e AsA.l. 41'1'lllz1 ~.
HES. w. A. HUDGEES, E0ItoE
KsaOna "a,

Mrs. Acker OF Atlanta is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Keith Preypst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Win Rnffalo P1Ylarals.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. Slack Dali
ton, outfelder for the Brooklyn Ma
tional league team last year, has sign
ed contract to play with the Buffalo
FedeRals, President William e. Fob
ertson announced today
Robertson sent a telegram today TO
Ivy Wingo. the ST. Louis catcher, ask
Ing him to reafiirm his intention to
carry out the contract made with the
Federal league last fall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Goes % Cinclnnnti.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-"I9y Wingo
the st. Louis National league catcher,
will play with the Cincinnati team
next season.. ~
& That statement was made by Mana
ger Herzog, Of the local team, who
returned here today from the South,
where he signed Wingo to Cincin.
natl National league contract. Wingo
was reported to have signed with the
Federal league some months ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
VIM TaIEe Legal Steps.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Legai steps to
prevent Ivy Wingo's playing with
Cincinnati or with any other club In
organized baseball will Sbe taken by
the Federal league. according to
President Gilmore. The Federals
claim Wingo's contract with them will
hold In court. ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Miss Mary II. Law has returned to
her home at SpAft tpnbarg, after q
visit 10 her sister, MS. Frank Wat
kins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

ar. and HRS. 6. O. sayfe have re
turned from ST. Georges where che
fpent the holidays with Mrs. Sayre'
relatives,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
ISSUE SUN ONSES9
FOR CLUB OWNERS

a. Aa.oris,ni pn,...,

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Summonses
were issued today for owners OF the
l6 clubs In the National and American
leagues and members of the National
Baseball Comusissioa to appear be-
fore Federal Judge lands, on Janu-
ary 20. the date set for hearing of the
Injunction sought by. the Federal
league in SIS bill fled yesterday,
charging that Organized baseball is
operating in violation OF the Sherman
law.
James A. Gilmore. president Of the
Federal league. said today the suit
would wipe out the smaller cases now
pending between the Federals and or
ganized baseball and determine. in
one action, all differences existing
between the rival leagues.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Curtis and chill
dren have returned from visit to
friends In Charleston.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Miss Pauline Eabinstein returned
to her hcme in Augusta yesterday af-
ter visit to friends here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Miss Mary Cochrane left yesterday
for Easley after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Ligon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
TRY MDEBRAEb
GLENASS0IRCE
COR MORE WATER
Loan and Water Commissions
Decide to Send Engineer
to Field at Once

At a joint meeting of the Oahu
Loan Fund Commission and the Water
Investigation Commission. held this
morning in the new rooms OF the har~
Dor commissioners at the Capitol
building. James T. Taylor. engineer of
the field party which is to make in
vestigations for the latter commission.
was given privilege to get his party
together at once and make a study of
the feasibility Of draining Hildebrand
glen, Nauanu. for water TO place in
Reservoir No. A. Mr.. Taylor an.
nouneed that he will Degin work inn
mediately.
Considerable discussion as to the
advisability of storing large quanti-
ties Of water in Reservoir No 4 came
up at the meeting. Jorgen Jorgensen
asked II any careful measurement had
been made to ascertain whether the
reservoir seeps as much as it is sup
posed to.
Harry Murray, general manager Of
the water and sewer system OF the
city, replied that no DEFINITE measure
ment had ever been taken. but that II
made little difference so long as the
water that seeps out is caught by the
reservoirs below.
Seepaue Goes Straight Down.
MY experience with seepage wa
ter replied Jorgenseri, is that most
of 1t goes straight down, and would
not be caught by the other reservoirs.
I'm that case. said Murray. the
artesian basin will catch the water, SO
III Is not lost anyway
This little exchange of opinions was
one of the brightest spots in the meet
ing, which was fairly dull at times,
many of the members repeating Them
selves and one another in their sug-
gestions, and it was finally decided
that the, best means of getting at the
subject was to have a field party put
on, the work at once.
Take Up Sewer Pump.
Following the announcement by
Charles r.. Forbes, acting as chairman
of the Investigation committee in the
absence of Chairman L A. Thurston
who is on Hawaii the members OF this
committee adjourned. and the loan-
fund commission took up the speeih-
cations of the proposed sewer pump
ing plant, submitted by Manager MUIR
ray for investigation.
AS the plans called for separate con-
tracts for furnishing and installing the
pump and engine. they were returned
to Murray by the commission with the
request that both furnishing and in
stalIing be placed under one bid.
Both Murray and Fred rckhoH, en-
-. e.. - = 4 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

n
:. N - "a - 90 ~ n a q -
H;nh st.ritt vvif,l,n, b tsrr.t,
/ -
iweli ordered set OF, exercises arranged
after the manner Of the army setting
tup discipline. They kekt. time with
an orchestra playing in the music
room.
A chosen squad of 20 men went
Through the elaborate convolutions o.
a dag drill with the pride and skill Of
TRAINED soldiers. moving through the
intricate formations vigorously and
with an obvious enjoyment. After
half an hour Of this drill the men
broke up into groups again.
Three men came out with an ukn
lele, guitar, and Guitar played with
steel. and made such music as ono
rarely hears. even from professionals.
Al the same time every Few minutes
some man STEPPED up TO Jarrett. where
he sat on the Steps and made some To
mark to him, some request, o. some
petty complaint over which they felt
themselves grieved. They taiisea "a
MIN Respectfully. hut witnon awe on
constraint. And ne addressed each
lone by name, he knows the names
or every one OF the zef prisoners. Al
ter moment group o. three mel
approaened#
We nave 2 SUGGESTION 20 make.
sald clean Duiit ietiow, sevidenuy
SPOKESMAN.
flre away saIas Jarfet cheeftaiiy.
o.sless exsfc'se ~ SICK
We mink sherll'T cohsinnea lhe
spokesman. nst tne TWO men VIC li
are nov IN the hosl'ieai shoelld De ~
sLseh. i,.ie sasfslse snsse :,
camp for a week e Or 50;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

John Dougherty, military prison
err. escaped from the guards at Fort
Hamilton. He was shot at several
times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
.HIGHSHERIFF VORKNGOUTMODEL
ADMINISTRATION FOR PRISONERS
lcontinued trum page onel.

FerBatlOn hetween prisoners anu
guards. The men were made TO feel
that the stripes upon their suits
marked their souls as well and kept
them apart from the rest OF humanity.
The result was continual and savage
discomfort and continual outbreaks.
Only Five Escapes.
In the entire year OF Jarrett's war.
I denship only Eve men have broken
AWAY Four of these were itnmedi-
ately captured and one returned OF
his own win TO serve out his sen,
-tence.
Far different was the scene last
.s4Thursday, a typical evening. Of the new
prison life.
AZ, 3 o'clock the Zines" commenced
10 come into the yard from the yari.
Gus places where they Lad been work
ing during the day, some OF them
working on the grounds OF the indus.
trial homes or In the parks without
guard or luna to watch them, some
AZ them in big groups working miles
away from the prison with only one
lima or guard
All Of these men fled into the yard
IN separate groups. placed their hats
n [.hile thew were ,-' sesrched rece,ved :
niece or scan. and flied away TO the
{,1Sb roorle. rolling cIearettes. laugh.
inr. and chsttering. as thew went
Practically every one On these men
bafhes Al least once a day. although
ISIS Is not compulsory. So strongly
does the spirit Of the prison operate
npon the lowest types who enter that
IN : short time they have fallen into
the regular scbedule of the dav,s
work and accent. cleanliness az q
ro,,tfne duty Al arst. as pleasure
later.
Three Windcws for FOOD.
sumner. ana the men. washed and re-.
out Of which the three different. kinds
.of food are passed to them. Here was
further example Of the tremendous
d -IIIIcnlffes with which Warden Jarrett
hna 10 contend ever. dar--the ereaf.
nr6hIem or race differentiation.
me very food which. Il given the
. Intf ar the difIerenf races t6usf he
made distinct. The Hawaiians require
one soif OF nourishment. the Japanese.
and Chinese second the Caucaeians
q third This in turn necessitates a.
larger number Of cooks. and today.
oYtrconine all THESE difliculties, the
culinary department IL one Of the
chief prides Of the warden,
That night the men received great
cup containing q pint and q half of
tea the same measure OF rich SOUP
lE1 Thick pieces Of bread and two
heavy crackers. large portion Of
1tat cooked with onions and other
seasoning vegetables and potatoes.
rice or poi. according 70 the taste
Filing back TO the eating places. the
men sit down &C long tables. which
a another innovation Of Jarrett. en-.
.11|Inr the men 70 SIT like men after
I1C habit Of civilized community
They talk while they eat.
eiI.ncs. p,ae ha,nileh.s
me siience rule vas ana ~ the
1fEt fkinrs T,birh Jstrs,t shnlisbed
ma - q rss, ME- ts-s q ~ b.Ssy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

him, and today he is doing well and
advancing fast. ~ ~
st is only one of a hundred proofs
could give you that my prison makes
men. | am starting night school out
there to further exercise their minds.
am putting out men at the end of
their terms with ambition; and strong
bodies and clean minds. am making
men," u: /. -. III.
A 24-hour survey of the prison
shows that he is. Like the magician
who went through the streets crying.
New lamps for old!s Sheriff Jarrett
has established motto which will
soon be heard far and wide: New men
for odd" f 80 ...sz.= z-<e :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

A deed to, 97S,055 scres of land
was recently filed in Dalhart. Tex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

K. Nekomoto C Co., tel 443S; house
D. painting and papering. 6303-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
VIA lIn AnQ
9f,s ISsSs..l
W4EF1DO
WANTED.

English-speaking girl: light house
work; may continue school; state
nationality. Address box 231. Star
Bulletin. 6203-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

When feur Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Everything that goes up must
come downs an old saying. u
does not refer, however. to the price
of meat Brooklyn Union
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Is the new style any improvement?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, March 26.--Receipts of
cattle today were estimated at 1,40O
head. as against 900 a week ago and
1888 the corresponding day a year
ago
Clearance for killing cattle show
ed further improvement and prices
paid were judged TO be steady to 10c
higher than on yesterday, with the
outcropping of strength quoted on
finished kinds OF both steers and she
stuff.
Stockers and feeders ruled firm,
enjoying the benefits of the stronger
trend reported earlier in the week.
Downward revision again featured
the market On hogs. This point drew
a fair sized delegation and with re-
ports from outside centers bearish
the undertone to the trade was weak.
Break on most classes was put at S
@10c. Close was strong. Top for
the day reached $3.50, while the bulk
of the sales ranged from $6.42h a
CAT.
Hardly enough ovine stock arriv-
edthis morning to test conditions and
the few odd punches that came in
sold at unchanged rates.