davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Brilliant Reception

One of the prettiest social af-
fairs during THANKSGIVING week
was the reception given by Mrs.
Cavett and Miss Cavett Tuesday
afternoon from three to five
o'clock.
This hospitable and attractive
home was opened wide for the
entertainment of more than $50
guests who called during the af-
tefnoon.
The reception hall. living room
and dining room were artistlcally
decorated with masses of large,
long stemmed yellow chry SAN
themums and the chandeliers all
shaded with yellow.
At the door the guests were
met by Mrs. Carl Brown and the
cards received by little Misses
Florrie Kincannon and Dorothy
Brown.
Receiving with Mrs. Cavett
and Miss Cavett were Miss Dor
rah and Mesdames Northcross,
Lynch and Harris, of Havana,
Cuba.
Mrs. Cavett wore handsome
gown of yellow charmeuse,
trimmed in real lace and Oriental
embroidery.
Miss Cavett wore girlish
gown of accordion plated blue
chiffon over pink silk, with
spangled trimmings.
Mrs. Eli Hulsey escorted the
guests into the dining room,
where Mesdames Richard ClarN.
Roy Collins, Fred HuIsey and
Miss Murphy served sandwiches
and bon bons from a beautifully
appointed table, aglow with the
soft light of yellow shaded can
dies, the sparkle OF cut glass and
silver and bright nued yellow
L :. l. l. = @,.A--...
The sandwich baskets and bon
bon trays were tied with butter
fly bows Of yellow tuile.
Mrs. Roy Collins aud Miss Ha-
zel TopD poured the tea.
Throughout the afternoon
sweet strains Of music were rem
dered by the Victrola, operated
by little Miss Mary Louise Kin
cannon.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Fine Hogs


Mr.. F. f. F'lIqo was the pur-
chaser OF a pair Of fine Hamp-
shire hogs at the state fair which
cost him $lG0. The hogs were
bought for breeding purposes
and will 70 doubt prove to be a
very profitable investment They
were raised in Ohio and were on
exhibition at the Mississippi state
tair, where they were rrize win
ners. This breed of hogs is very
popular and brings high prices,
both as meat animals and breed
ers.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Mrs. Mollie Hunter

Died, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. w. W. Mcpherson,
North 3rd street, Memphis, on
Monday morning, Nov. 22, Mrs.
Mollie Hunter, widow of the late
H. w. Hunter, aged II years.
The announcement in Tupelo
of Mrs. Hunters death was the
source of much sorrow to a large
circle of friends here, where she
had resided SO many years. Her
home was made in Tupelo tn
greater portion of her life and
her life was rich in all of the
christian virtues
Mrs. Hunter was twice mar
ried: first, to the late Harrison
Waldrop, once chancery clerk OF
thi, unity, and after his death
to the late H. w. Hunter.
prominent physician of Tupelo.
For the past ten years she
made her home with her sister,
Mrs. Mcpherson, but annually
returned to Tupelo to spend
some time with friends.
Deceased was a member of the
Baptist church for many years
and took an active interest IN
the woman's work of the church.
The remains were brought to
Tupelo Tuesday. accompanied by
Mrs. Mcpherson, and taken to
the Baptist church. where the
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Barksdale, the pastor.
The remains were inferred in
Glenwood cemetery, where many
old friends assembled to pay
their tribute of respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Phil'ips-Savery

At the Walker Hotel, in this
city, last SUNDAY afternoon. Miss
Halle Saverv and Mr.. Norhin
Phillips, both of Tupelo, Rev. ].
L. Royd officiating, were united
in marriage. the ceremony being
Witnessed by only a few friends.
The bride is the attractive
daughter Of F. M. Savery. ponu
lar insurance agent OF Tunelo.
and has a large circle of friends
and admirers in this city to which
she was a frequent visitor. The
groom is a popular and highly
respected young man, who may
consider himself fortunate in
winning the heart ard hand of
one so capable of making him a
happy home. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes. =
Baldwin Home Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Moore-Moore

Married, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Moore, in Boone
vile, on Oct. II, Miss Georgia
Moore, of Bonneville. to w. 2.
Moore, of Tupelo, Rev. R. A
Parker, of the Baptist church,
officiating.
The happy couple planned to
surprise their friends and the
announcement of the marriage
was reserve d until Sunday, when
the Memphis papers contained
an account of the MARI age.
The bride is a petite and win
some young lady and captivated
the heart of one of Tupelo's pop
u!ar citizens, VINO is fortunate in
winning her heart and hand.
The bride was reared in Boone
Vile, where she has been ad-
mired for her loveliness of char
acter and charming manners
since her entrance into society.
Billie Moore is connected with
the Mobile & Ohio freight office
here in responsible position and
stands high with the road and
numbers his friends in Tupelo bv
the numoer of his a equalntances s.
Mr.. Moore IS receiving congratu-
laflofs and the best wishes OF all
follow the happy couple.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
Star Route Letting

The postoffice department an
nounces ready to receive bids for
carving the mails on Route No.
26, 106. from Fulton to Tupelo.
IL times a week. distance one
way l9. 5 miles Service to begin
July l, 1916. and end June 80,
1920. PROPOSALS received until
Jan. le. 1916 Decision announc-
ed Fed. Is. 1916. Bond required
with bic $500
F. H. MITTs, P. M.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26

FOR Thirty acres of land 81
miles southwest of Iupelo and Ii miles
north of Verona, near concrete road.
Will take 5-passenger Ford car in
good condition as part pay. w. j..
Perry, Winfield, Ala. 35-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
FARMING CAMPAIGN
Large Crowds Meet Diversifi-
cation Ex erts

UGSUdV WAS q CN ~. VI b~@1
in Lee county, The experts sent
out by the business league OF
Memphis and the International
Harvester Co. to preach diversi-
feation to our people, delivered
their messages to large and in
terested crowds. The weather
was ideal, the sun shone brightly
and at many appointments the
people gathered with well filled
BASKETS and a regular picnic dip
ner was spread.
There was an eagernesS to
hear the doctrine of diversified
ton never before manifested and
the wholesome truths spoken
found lodgment in the minds and
hearts of an intelligent people
who realize the changed condi-
tions and are determined to meet
them as business people should
meet every business proposition.
The whole message in a nut
shell can be boiled down to this:
I'VE Must Feed Ourselves. 1t
IS the business of the farmer to
feed the world. If he fails to
feed himself then he has failed.
Mississippi. since the war. has
A failed to accomplish that which
would have made her immensely
rich. We have spent on an av-
erage of Se4,000,000 year to
paw for the surplus food which
we did not raise. AS it has been
tersely stated, we have gone on
from year TO year following a
policy Of killing grass to raise
cotton to get money to buy hay.
We have pursued the policy of
one crop. which will never bring
any country up to its fullest pos
.-sibilitg,..A ..Aav one crop systef
means failure.
Our people were urged to more
extensively engage instock breed
ing. 1t was conclusively shown
{ ar cnIy through the breeding
of stock on the farm can he fer
tility of the soil be maintained
and increased. The one crop
system, no matter what that
crop may be, means that the soil
will grow poorer each year and
its productiveness Iessaned. This
was fully exemplified by ali of
the speakers by comparison of
tests made in the several states.
In preaching the doctrine of
1iversification, the speakers urg.
ed upon the people to raise gar
dens, poultry, fruit, meat. cattle
and horses and 10 do this only
needed little intelligent effort
and the result desired would fol-
low. In this way there would be
something to sell every week
and keep the cotton money at
home"
None of the speakers urged
our farmers to quit raising cot
ton, but the doctrine preached
was to make the cotton crop the
surplus crop.
The entire county was greatly
interested in this visit Of the eX-
perts. Merchants, bankers. pro-
fessional men and men of all
trades joined in welcoming these
visitors " ho came among US to
preach diversification. They did
a great work and our people got
lessons that will put them to
thinking along new iines. There
should be meetings of this kind
more frequently, because it
brings together the people of all
classes and arouses a fraternal
spirit that cannot fail to bring
the best results. 1t was a get
together meeting and we got TO-
gether, ard we are going to stay
together for the best interest OF
all.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26
he tluInIue That Does Not Affect rso Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effec AXsA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEis is better THAI ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of T.. w. GROVE. 25c-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

the company IN its schedule d pro
rosed rates arc r~iuced by The oomnis-
son from sl32 20 sI?6 for monitor
board service. and from slSs TO sl3t
tr corded switchboard service. These
~" the same Hs the rSte> stated by the
company for Zones 3. :. : and 8. which
are lot changed The c~omrsny's charges
for minimum private branra eNchange
equipment and messages in Zones 3 and
10 arc required 10 be kept upon The
present schedule rates as discounted
ard 20 That extent are made lower than
those proposed by the company. The
private branch exchange rates 20 hxed
As a maximum in The various sones are
NOT to apply 70 hotels. which the COM
pauy will serve under specfsi ~contrAooa.
as heretofore.
100 Extension stations are kspt a.
the rates fixed ny the company IN It's
proposed schedule.
"C7.) All rates now IN force within
Zones Q and 10 for Individual messas
rate subscribers shan remain as they
are At present. That IL 20 say. the DIS
counted rates noN IN force
"Cs.) Al, aat rates and nat rate SCR
Woo within the CITY OF New York shall
I've preserved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

10000 thus showing a net deficit At the
END OF the rsral year OF about s2s,-
000,U 900
The !rcrcsr~- are du. IN PAT 70 the
normal growth % tho Government and
On part are due 20 conditions arising
ont ~ the fNirop'y,n war and the ahror-
NAL conditions ~ Mexico.
Whom the say' tina. the income Tar
= lot required ny law 70 he paid Until.
about tie trl OF tie fiscal veal CJuu.
300, and that the bulk of this tax 10
not ~ fact rald unit, about tho md 81
the HS,A year = considered, The cir
cIw~,t.c's ~ this excess OF tho DIS
hul>,monts over receipts for The frs,
htl' "f the year and an excess Of re-
Oh. pts over disbursements during N.
last half win he readily understood
and e will Also l., apparent tnst an
estimate based upon die assumption tha'
tho proportion % the receipts and DIS
lursonIen's will be tie same during the
second half OF the ear as during me
mrs half n co.h misleading and er-
roneoAs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
S26,000,000 DEFICIT
ONLY, SAYS SIMMONS
Chairman Of Senate Finance
Committee Takes Issue With
Fitzoerald'S Figures.
LATTER SAID S133.00 900

w.sutxGToS March eh-Afte- a 0n-
ference with Administration officials
Senator simmons OF North CSrolina'
chairman Of the Senate on
Finance issued a statement to-dhy IN
which he asserted that the Treasury
dAacI, a. the end Of the fiscal wear.
Yuma 90. vii, he approximately s2o,-
600. o instead OF sl3s,ooo,o o as pre-
d,cted by Representative Fitzgerald OF
Nav York, chairman Of the House Com-
m,ttee on Appropriations.
Mr.. simmons estimated the returns
from the corporation and Income tax
laws al $4,000. 900. showing a degree
OF OPTIMISM relative to the returns from
those sources not shared by others In
authority. lie further estimated that
the revenues III the remaining months
2 the fiscal year would he o sbe,-
OoC. 900 in excess OF disbursements,
Mr.. simmons figured that receipts for
the remainder of the year would rur
To- about $685.. o0o. Goa. and tho disbrlrse'
uruts TO about S9O1 ,0UO, 600,
this estimated increase o.
s5@. U0U. 900, which includes an estimate,
yield OF $4,000, 600 from the crrpora'
tou and iucorn" taNes and docs not in
cluIr expenditures of about s23,ooo,oo'
on acDouut of the Panama Canal, ''haii
man simmons reached tho conclusion
that the deficit wolld not exceed SIS,
Ouu, U60.
His statement was issued 40 q resul
Of tho alarm that has been occssionc,
hv the publication of reports that tAl
d,uciI now ~tpprONinlates sl06 600 ,0OI
aud * bound to attain a stin highe
asut. hr tho emf OF the year. To
DAYS Tres surv statement shows tina
n" net balance in the general fund T.
below ti0,ou0, zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION ORDERS
FURTHER CUT IN TELEPHONE RATES
Accepts Company's Offer. but
Fixes Reductions Between
Certain Zones.
) CENTS TO

The upstate. Public service Comnis-
sion fixed yesterday the local telephone
rates for three years beginning July /.
The commission issued a statement tx
planning the order which 4; has adopted.
L. explain. that tho order hSe. the
maximum rates. leaving the company
free to make reductions during tho
period covered by the order"
The order adopts. with certain modi-
ncstlons. the schedules OF rates H.
mlt,ed by the New York Telephone
Company. involving "a cut. according to
tho conpany's estimate. OF 81, 700. 900 a
year IN gross income.
While the schedules Of the company
divided the entire city into ten zones
ana provided. with some exceptions. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Changes In Schedule.

The mod hcations which the commission
ordered In tho schedule OF rates sub
ml,ted by the telephone company are
as follows:
"r) Message rates shall be estar-
lished as for ten zones, In accordance
with che zone map filed by the company
In connection with its proposed rates.
",2.) Local areas for service under
message contract rates are changed
from those fixed by the company. SO
that Zones 6 and : are not only local
t. eacn other but local also with Zones
ana 5. This permits Queens subscr!b.
crs to ak under their message CON
tracts with all Brooklyn, inNudlng the
Corcy Island section. and also with Long
Island city and Astoria. TIE minimum
message direct line rate 81 s3s for 120
messages is retained. Ione 3, which Z.
the upper Bronx egion Is made local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

URGE OPERATION ON KAISER,
SnrSc"ns say Attention ~ lhront
ruuhIr IL >sccssarN.

y ..''.'4 here, Wul"u appear 70 De
state that Emperor NlliihIn
s~ln " t"lh'od bl the throat hlf"c-
l.. t'ttrh,d him tVo months
- m. tA!s"rs iucr~.nut travelling
" d " consequent impossihility of OBJ
- 'ho necessary treatment ma
,p4u.'i with anxiety over the
49," ss'd 20 have increased the
> " a. a., attack.
"' ,'rudu surgeons and Or Mer'
80 Lausanne have urged that an
'I''~'"u be performed at once and
w. '8 re followed by two months Of
evmple.e rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Tho iup. hoo M hour Ia rMs of tho ton M into which the New York
Telephone Company has divided tho Local territory Zone / consists OF Man
haitian Island: Zone Of tho fremont. Mcrosc and Fordhan sections Of The
Bronx; Zone 3 of Kinssbrdse. Wrlanshrdge westchester and City Island;
OF the Bath Reach and Concy Island sNtions Zone Of Ne1town. Flushing
and Baystde. Zone OF the Richmond iTl jamaica reGon: In '
Of Rockaway Beach; Zonc q Of the northern end Of Staten Island to the
. tho tolls are to be abolished and u strshrht charge OF 5 cents Is to he
any Of .hs- and Zone : and Zone 10. as well L. between one more widely
separated from each other than the central group. I :, 4 and s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
SANK SUBMARINE, REWARDED
Captain Of the Thordis IL Made
Lieutenant Tn Reserves.

IoSpoN. March 20.--The captain Of
the steamship Thordis. which was the
inst merohaut'rnn 20 Sink a German
submarine, has received y temporary
prNiutmeut "a lieutenant IN the Naval
deserve. for distinguished Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Nr. Rrynn's Dependence.

Tnen comes the statement that Mr.
Ban : depending upon tn" loyalty
AL support of the faithful subscribers.
Tie letter continues
r. renewal OF your SUBSCRIPTION
aa. not yet been received. We o~uclos"
statement Of your account the payment
= which MI extend your subscription
orc YEAR from the time 70 which - ia
rl4 paid However. a. the next ircsi'
Dental campaign Is s!ready in sight ana
L; Is our custom 20 make y campaign
ra'a .. Gu conis We have decided go
60 "oJ the advantage Of the campaign
"1'e = you will extend YOU suhscrip-
I hey ord the Presidential election.
"n Indicated by enclosed statement
= a.. pay your account for on" year
b y ,ou will Immediately se-i S.-o
v. VII credit yol with payment for two
yrtrs description. whicl WI carry
'cJ- a.r~rri ption beyond the Presid.n-
tai c'erf'or.
We Rant our support in that con
'c.' W. need your support in that con-
'-S' amt NJ. Ryan - counting on Your
~ ration 10 enable him TO keep in
ouch WITH the people in your COM
rIlity. 7 hope No may hear from you
V'i y remittance at your c~a'lies'
convenience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Total

Iotoi. ..-...t .t''. .tt.. fie5. VOV, wv
"While the ordinary disbursement
will amount 20 s2o7 100000. az eX-
cess ot receipts over expenditures Tor
.hc remainder OF III. year OF 500
ooo. 00C. Tic expenditures ur to this
time have exceeded receipts ny So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
BUYAN'S MONER'
ON BARGAIN SHELF
1oyal Democrats Can Get
Gut Rate il They sub
scribe Now.
URCrLAR LETTER SENT

u..4.,ra~.. NAr,h 0-Aucuiion.
ZEE, n pcmcrrats' Now is the time
80, ,nur Coolmoncr cheap, and thus
.,.,I helping hand to the Bryan
...c-. V.fU.u : and Charles W.
v.-t,.r = is Secretar; OF state and
also ei'.o- and oWu-r of tn" Com
.os, Caarles is associated with
william 70 me management " the
Cou-.o-e-.
cc,y 81 = letter signed by Charles
n. nd written IN the oH4cs OF the
couriorc- Frees Building. Lincoln. Neb.
D.s beer -ece,ved IN Washington. In
nj. ,o-rer of TIE ,etterhcad appear
a.. Oo~is. '7Nt'iiam j. Bryan. editor and
,,op1.,or." The letter ia addressed to
,~In-7rpers and e them to renew
ts.- Subscriptions on bargain terms"
re l~,er begins With al appre iation
., III. ,oreiGu policy OF the Wilson
LAmlnl~xtion About half way down
i,r letter Is this paragraph
we believe ths; you approve Of the
,.- -hs, NJ. BRYAN has taken In help.
nc 70 carry cut the Wilson policy and
A. IN. progress that has been mace III
eA-urils peaoe treaties that max" war
n.,u ecp this nation and other nations
s.posi impossible
Your 'oyalt and surport OF Mr.
S-..,,. ,eorts In tne past for crod
-so,c-Yrcnt have given him Coursg" and
, ~ g,. 10 t4 Of service to this countr%,
40 10 = sounding OIL ,our loyalty and
.Ippc-i md lNlr 20 maintalu ~" di-
vAg.ed position that the penlo'ran,
No. has taken uuder tie leadership OF
r. present Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

The probable ne: ordinary expegd
lures were estimated az t1iS.no Que.
showing an estimated excess o. receipt
o. sis. oo0. GOA. The receipts from urac-
t.cally everv SouI,c nave fallen below
tn. estimate. Ia" to depressed business
conditions Oh account of tho war IN Eu-
rope.
Although the revenue derived from
Internal revenue tax vi. probably Nr
Increased by the emergency rcveuu. act
over the estimates nv about s2O.U0V coo.
there is at the present time. March L..
1919. al excess ~ ordinary aypeudi-
;urcS over RECIPES of approximately
aa5. 1000. 900. against = deficit OF s24.-
OOo. Goa on the same date .lst wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Tn, Naiu Proposition.

~ es~v s,ageS 'hs subscribe = 20
n, 20 the main proposition. The sub.
he : told tina, " ne extends his
,ins.rtrtion h."oud the next fresidcn-
81 .c Sion I've VIII got the paper for
,yo Years To- tl.2o Instead OF 81 q
year straight. tn" normal rate
Tie letter begins nus
'Wi'liu one years time the Demo
e..,ic primary contest viii he on for the
,etlou Of = Presidential candidate.
depga,-s TO national conventions. Con-
r-ess and other offices. An Effort ia al
adv being made by Republicans and
=, -cart.orary Democrats not only To
d.-ed.t TN. Administration past but; to
DESTROY the leadership Of the Democratic
party.
TIE su~ess % this Administration
ir ke.rirg this nation out of wal with
Mexico and maintaining strict neutrality
, IA the nations OF Europe that are nov
Engaged IN the most disastrous war In
history should appeal 10 every American
G., zen VINO does not want TO see TINS
atom plunged into war and wants the
Ur'tul states Government 70 continue
a. me friend OF all uationallties
" believe that you approve or the
ne that Mr.. Bryan has taken in carry
.rg out the Wilson policy and in the
p- gross that has been made in securing
lta-' treaties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

rot only with Zone . tut also with Zone
I, go that all Manhattan u The Bronx
will constitute a single local area for
Zone 3. without . toll charge. The mini
nun message direct line rate OF SIS for
120 messages is retained for Zone 3.
Zone 8. to Far Rockavay n Ham
niels exchange area. which ire com
psny proposed TO make local only with
Zone :. the Richmond I'm and Jamaica
district. "a also made local With Zone !,
the Coney Island and Bath Beach sec
ton.
Five Cents "a Rockawsys.
"t3) From Zone : 10 Zone ! MAN
haitian the proposed oil rate = re-
duccd from 10 cents TO 3 cents. the same
as the company's proposed toll charge
from Zone : TO Zone 4. tho Brooklyn
n Long Island City district.
"N.) The minimum message ratio for
Individual subscribers s;stic(s direct
lines In Zones !. 2. 4 and ) for both
business and residence service Is re-
du,ed from the proposed rate OF So FOR
$50 messages 20 $40 FOR 500 messages.
90 Private branch exchange rates
In Zones !. .. 4 and : Tor the minimum
equipment ana messages described by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Esd Receipts.
S1f,ooo,o0t

The estimated receipts ,or the re
m4inder ot the fiscal year are as fol
in-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Five Unusually Attractive Models in
W0men'S House Dresses

Striped gingham, fiat collar, button trimmed. SI.lt
Striped gingham. bolero effect, fiat collar, en-
broidery trimmed P'T
Checked Bingham, model with fine embroidery
collar and surplicc effect front ............. b|'I'
Striped madras. with vest, collar and cuffs of
embroidery pink. black, lavender and IAN. So
Ramie Linen model in Copenhagen blue,
sand and wistaria. collar and cuffs of or
CANDY daintily embroidered in black. ..... 49,
Second Floor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-03
Earn $50

distributing cards at picnics and
fairs for Jackson University if
you are interested in securing a
business education.
YOU ARE NOT
INFORMED
on the school question unless
you have read the jackson Uni
versity catalog. A book Of 100
pages. Greatest school and col
lege prospectus ever written. An
education within itself. Sent TO
anybody for 25c in stamps to
cover the cost Of printing. Sent
free if you are planning to en-
roll in a business college.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-03
LIVE STOCK REPORT

The hog market opened slow
today on the strength of big
runs and lower markets else
where. Swine weighing $50 lbs.
and upwards sold but Sc lower,
while through the lack of East
ern orders, pigs were fully 15c
lower than yesterday. There
were 1900 hogs on sale with
about 1900 direct. The bulk of
the $50 to 210 pound hogs sold
at $3.50 to SITS; pigs 10 to
lao pounds at $7.40 to $40;
lighter pigs, $3.50 to $7.25 hogs
22O to $50 pounds SIPS to ST.
rs, and the heavies, 260 pounds
or more at $6.75 to $40. Rough
hogs sold steady at IS to $6.25.