davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-24
MUST BEAT BRITAIN
AT WHATEVER COST,
KAISER RTElLSARMY
Declares England Is lnSiigaior
II the War and Chief
Enemy of Germany.

CopnNHAoEN. Aus ~ England.
'1s arch enemy % Germany. musi bs
beaten down AZ whatever cos,. Em.
peror william told HE troops while
HH visit 70 the FLANDERS front on
wednesday.
An ufficial statement issued IN por.
lin says that the Emperor addressed
populations from all detachmsnts
which have had a share In meeting
The British attacks. lie said be felt
impclled 20 eHpress HE thanks and hts
full recognition ot the heroic gailAn-
Try shown by the troops from all
parts OF Germany In the hard nght-
ing of the last week. The Emperor
referred 10 the marked contrast be-
tween the German and Anglo French
points Of view. and continued;
1T IL In Gods hands when in his
wisdom he viii give US victory. lie
has taught our army a hard lesson,
and now We are going to pass the
examination. with the old German
confidence In God we shall show what
We can do. The greater and mlghtier
the problem the more gladly we shall
grapple with II and solve II. We shall
night and conquer until the enemy has
had enough OF these struggles.
"All Germans have realized who In
the instiEator OF this war and who
10 the chief enemy-EnEland Every
one knows England is our most spite
ful adversary. She spreads the ha-
tired OF Germany over tho whole
world, filling her Allies with hatred
and eagerness 10 fight. Thus every
one at home knows what you know
still better. that England is particu-
larly the enemy 10 be struck down,
however difficult IL may be. Your
relatives at home. who, too, have
made great sacrifices, thank you
through me.
"A difficult struggle lies ahead Of
us. England. proud of her stubborn
resistance. believes In her invinci-
bility. but you will show that you
can achieve still greater things, for
the prize OF the war is the German
peoples freedom to liye-freedom at
sea and freedom at home. With
Gods help we shall see the struggle
through and be victorious"
The evening world., 1917-08-24
BOMB MAKERS GO TO PRISON
FOR DURATION OF THE WAR
Judge Wadhams Finds No Evidence
to Connect Police With HirSch
and Meiringer.

Sentenced to the penitentiary as
alien enemies who had exhibited ten
dencies inlmical 10 the peace within
the United States" Wolf Hirsch and
George Meiringer. former employees Of
the Roosevelt Hospital, began their
terms to-day. The extent Of their sen
tences will depend largely upon the du-
ration OF the war. II the recommenda-
ton OF Judge wadhsns Is regarded.
Hirsch and Meirlnger were arrested
May 2s with a can containing picric
acid and other explosives In their pos
session. They confessed that they had
intended to place the bomb In the Of
Aces OF j. p. Morgan q Co. to create a
scare In Wall Street that would innu-
ence a decline in stocks.
Isadore Scherer. counsel for Hlrsch.
said the mon made the bomb at the
instance Of a policeman and on this
abatement Judge wadhams accepted
pleas OF guilty and ordered an inves-
tiEation.
Judge wadhams failed to ind In
eliminating evidence against the police
he said. while sentencing the men.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
0oUs NOT AFFGcT We AZ
MAYOR sANs nITcHIl

when Informed ~ CRY HID to-day
90 the Reynolds indictment Ne, uI
Mitchell said.
The indictment 81 NJ Reynolds Dr.
. personal matter. In that u rsIatrs G.,
the truth ~ vhai AZ R,,noli
stated when ho sffirmed that he hal
no ovnsrship in tho land Ia question
That was In 1919. during Mayor Uay
nor's administration. when had a.
contract with. or responsibility for.
the Corporation Counsel who guarded
the city's interests In the condemns
tion proceeding
The indictment raises no question
In which I. as Mayor of the city, am
interested. u does not raise any
question as 20 the price paid for the
land and doesn't touch the city gov.
ernment. That price was determines
by three commissioners appointed b,
Justice Marean Of the suprem,
Court"
A question as 60 whether Reynolds
had ownership In the Rockhway Parl
property has been briited for tw,
years II II known that the Mayor, as
soon az he heard OF the matter. mad,
Inquiries TO learn whether Reynolds
had any interest In the land. lie wal
satisfied he has stated, that Mr.
Reynolds's sworn statement OF 1917
was true.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
Pope said 60 Favor Indemnity for
France aa We'll as Belgium.

LONDON. Aug. q (By Associated
Press). ).-Telegrsm received here
from Rome say that prominent per-
sons at the Vatican, interpreting the
Papnl peace note, assert that Pope
Benedict believes an indemnity Is
necessary for the restoration OF Bel
gium and Northern France, and also
that the Pope takes the view that
restoration OF Serbia Is essential. but
did not mention II in his note. as
he believed the whole Balkan ques-
tion could be dealt with more ef-
fectively by negotiation as a separate
problem.
From the same source It is said that
issuance OF the peace note was pre-
ceded by unofficial conversatons
with prominent Germans in an en-
deavor TO obtain Germanys consent
20 provisions for restoration OF In
vaded territories.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
No OmciaI Report Of Fighting IN
Riga Region.

PErROGRAD, Aug. A.-The Rus
Sian official statement issued to-day
makes no mention OF lighting in the
Riga region, saying that on the Rus
sian front there we're only fusillades
and scouting operations.
on the Roumaian front the Austro-
Germans last night attacked the
Russo -Roumanian positions near the
village Of Krendsheni and after oc-
cupylng part OF the trenches OF tho
defenders we're elected by a counter
attack.
BERLIN, Aug 24.-Troops under
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria, advancing
on the Russian City OF Riga, have
reached the river IA at some places
on the Gulf OF Riga coast. the Ger
man General stan announced o-day
The Council OF Cossacks In assembly
here voted full confidence In Lieut.
Gen. korniloff. Commander-i in Chief oi
the Russian Armies and Premier
Kerensky.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
PERSHING'S ARMY
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT,
NOT TO DIG IN"
importance oi Keeping Under
Cover Not Easily I'M
pressed on Them.

AMERICAN rglAIsTNo CAN'T IN
PTASCE Aug ~ Cby the Associated
Pressl one q the greatest prob.
isms American onlcers have before
thGu is impressinE upon their men
the absoluis Importance of learning
the best ways ~ keeping under cover.
The American soldier is not natu-
raj "diEFtf In" Ne 10 much lihs his
Canadian brother In arms In that re
spcc'. fof II 10 an old saying on the
british front that Canadians will die
IN the last ditch. bot never dig a.
II II the American spirit. as II was
that Of the Canadians. 10 upstAnd and
iEht hut tho world war has long
since passed that stage. and now. In
the lsng wear and worry Of struggle
OF attritlon. the best commander II
the one who best conserves his men
by keeping them under cover. One Of
the great reasons why the Germans
still are in France and Belgium II
their wonderful facility for digging
themselves In. They have n perfect
passion for II, and an incentive as
well. for the allied artillery never
ceases to pound then day and night.
The German belief that they can
dig faster than modern army can
advance 10 one Of the principles OF
their defensive tactics. Notwith-
standing all that has been told along
this line. Notwithstanding the heroic
efforts TO rouse his enthusiasm over
the pick and shovel. the American
soldier has remained decidedly luke
warm. He came 20 France to fight
the Germans. he says. and not to dig
a hole and look at them through a
Spyglass. The French, Canadian and
Australian soldiers all resented the
idea OF digging In and would not ad-
init the necessity Of doing so until
bitter losses taught them a dearly
bought lesson.
II In purely a matter OF tempera-
ment, and tbS-e seems to be little
doubt now that only actual battle ex-
perience will convince American SOL
diors that the ability to take advan-
tage OF any bit OF cover Is one OF the
greatest assets the modern man at
arms can have.
ut seems a shame TO have 10 curb
the first fine fighting spirit Of our
troops" said an American training
ofiicer yesterday. but the men must
be made to understand as far as pos
stble that impetuosity must be sub
ordinated to steadlness. This has be-
come a time clock war. The men
must advance In given time and go
no further. Every step Of infantry
advance must first be worked out with
the artillery, and when the plan In ar
ranged 1t must be strictly adhered to.
We realize that II will be difficult 10
hold our men to this plan. II they
see a battle going on their favorlte
impulse will be to push on as fast as
they can"
Fighting from shell holes is an art
in itself. and one that Americans
must learn before taking their place
In the allied line. German prisoners
declare they would rather fight from
shell holes on an active part OF the
front than from regularly organ
ICED trench system. The latter at
fords the artillery too good a target.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
NEW YORK NURSE HIT
BY SHELL At VERDUN
Miss Macdonald Probable Victim Of
German Attack on Hospital
Will Recover.

Miss Beatrice Mary Macdonald. q
New York nurse In the Presbyterian
Hospital Unit, has been wounded near
Verdun. according to q private cable.
Particulars are not given. but Miss
Macdonald is thought to have been In
Jured when German aviators dropped
bombs on the Verdun hospitals Sun
day night. She was struck on the
head by a fragment Of shell and has
been taken to the hospital at Boulogne.
The message says her ultimate recov-
cry Is assured. although the sight OF
one eye may be impaired.
Miss Macdonald lived here at No. TIC
Lexington Avenue. and has two sisters
who are nurses In the city. HeI
brother iA Major Ronald Macdonald OF
Prince Edward Island. a member OF
the Medical Reserve Corps. Before
sailing with tho Presbyterian Hospital
Unit she had served several months al
Mrs Harry Payne Whitnsy's hospital
near Paris.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
WILSON MAY REPLY
TO PLEA Of POPE
BEFORE CONGRESS


mara. - 10 conaonsii1n - dsHasss
caused 30 ths sar that there 10 an
sEosP,ion applying particularly "a
Belgium
The nfih ana siath points conosrn
special territorial questions. about
which the Holy Fathsr does not and
could not propose any definite and
concrets solution Consequently hs
confines himself 90 etpressing the
wish that said questions shall be 90
amined In a oonclliatofy spirit, taking
into consideration. a. far a. possible,
any Just aspirations o. the people
''Ths Holy See wishes 10 emphasize
the fact that the appeal was not sus-
gested by any of the beiiiEerent pow
ers and was not 20 the particular ad-
vantage 81 any warring nation.
FINALLY. the Holy Father said
nothing about democracy and the
characterization Of any existing Gov
eminent. because history teaches W.
that a form OF government imposed
by arms does not and cannot live.
and also out Of respect for the free
will OF the people themselves who.
having the right Of universal suffrage.
may choose whatever form Of govern
ment they please.
"For the rest democracy will re-
ceive such an impulse from the war
that wisdom must prevent It deterior-
ating into any excessive forms, such
as anarchism."
The evening world., 1917-08-24
arrests yesterday that led directly to

arrests yesterday that led directly to
the riot.
''Patton and Long were mounted
and Moody, Carson, Carter and tho
driver and were in an automobile
slightly behind them" said Desk
sergt. Wilson. eat the corner OF San
Felipe street wa suddenly met
them-there must have been at least
nifty OF them. They opened 1ire with
out warning and Patton was shot
through the arm and Longs horse was
killed. The officers threw themselves
TO the ground and opened fire while
some OF thsmS were mortally wound
ed. Then the negroes lodged around
the corner and whom Rufe Daniels
went around the corner they opened
fire on him.
ale killed one negro, but they shot
him several times as he lay on the
ground He returned the fire. Mr.,
Moody's log was broken. Patton was
shot through the leg and l got a
slight wound In the leg"
CHICAGO. Aug. 24,-Major d, NJ
Chipertield. who has been designated
! Judge Advocate OF the Thirty third
/ Division OF the Army under Gen
George Bell, left suddenly for Houston
I to-day, .,
The evening world., 1917-08-24
HUNDRED MILLION
NEW LOAN GIVEN
DYU.S. TO RUSSIA
Strengthens Belief In Washing.
lon That Republic WIN
Keep On Fighting.

wAsIuNoToN. Aug p-Ths
Tinted states Government to-day
extended q furthsF cr.dit ~ Ii"o 400. =.
ooo 10 lnssia
This L. the OovernmsB,'s answer 20
gloomy mmors that fear - RusaAn
COLLAPSE had created a feeling - un-
rect and lack of confldsncs IN this
country.
Russia's credit is now t17b. .ooo. 900
only a beginning ~ the efforts this
Government will make 20 assist the
new democracy 10 its feet Plans for
furnishing vast sunniles have been
completed.
Secretary Of state Lansing ofneiAi-
ly denied to-day reports Of a gen
eral pessimism In Government quar-
ters OF the Russian situation. He au-
thoriEed this comments
~ don't think there 10 any feel.
ing that Russia 10 on the verge
of q collapse. In fact. she 10
stronger to-day than she was .
month ago. both from the general
government and military stand
point"
The recommendation OF tho Root
mission, he added. are about TO be
carried out.
Granting OF loan. ships and sup
plies to her by the United states will
have the probable effect OF composlng &
difficulties forecast In recent conf
Dental advices from Ambassador
Francis. This aid Ia Immediately
available as a result Of yesterdays
Cabinet conferences.
And though Riga may fall, military
men here in complete touch with the
Russian situation doubt that Germany
can spare sufficient men to make her
drive tell. alta,
As reply to Foreign Minister
Tereschenko's noto OF Aug. 2, secre-
tary Lansing to-day sent the fol-
lowing:
II have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your note OF the third
instant. in which you transcribe n
communication from the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs OF Russia 20 the Gov
ernment OF the United States.
~ TRANSLATION OF that communica-
tion has been furnished to the Presi-
dent. who, in full appreciation OF the
vast task confronting tho Provisional
Government Of Russia In the recon-
structlon OF that country and the re-
organization Of Its forces and of the
energy With which the Government
Is endeavoring, in the face OF dis
loyalty and enemy inspired propA-
ganda, to uphold the good faith Of
Russia, welcomes the assurance now
given by the Provisional Government
OF Russia's intention. OF which tho
President has no doubt, OF being de-
TERED by no difficulty in pursuing
tho war TO a final triumph.
mo less gratifying to the President
Is the announcement by the Govern
ment that, like the United States,
Russia consecrates all Its forces and
all It's resources TO this end"
The evening world., 1917-08-24
Ten or twenty years from

now YOU will want good eye
sight. therefore it behooves you
to take care Of your eyes.
II you are experiencing eye
strain or find that your vision
is not just what ii should be,
have one Of our oculiSts (regis-
tered physicians examine your
eyes.
Should glasses be advised.
and this is never done unless
absolutely necessary you may
obtain them at the same office,
where our opticians will help
you select the mountings best
adapted to your needs and ia
cial characteristics.
Harris Glasses are $500 and
more when you choose gold,
gold filled or special mountings
or when lenses require special
grinding as prescribed.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
BERLIN BATHS CLOSED
TO SAVE FUEL AND SOAP
Skin Diseases and Typhoid Spread
as a Result Of Forced Un-
cleanliness.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24.-The pro-
posed prohibition OF bathing at homo
in Germany to save fuel and soap Ia
called rank folly by the vossischs zei-
tung OF Berlin. The paper says many
public baths already are closed owing
TO a lack OF coal and attributes notable
increases In skin diseases. dysentery
and other disorders to enforced un'
cleanliness.
The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine zei-
tung also points out the increase In
cases OF dysentery in Berlin. high
percentage OF which Is fatal. while ty'
phoid. which is spreading. also Is caus
ing unoasiness
The evening world., 1917-08-24
INTERNED AS ALIEN ENEMIES.

William A. MARI OF No, i406 Third
Avenue. Brooklyn, and Paul Schroeder
OF No. sll FHftleth Street. Brooklyn,
were taken 90 Ellis Island to-day for In
ternment as alien enemies. IL Is said
they melted sedition,
For some time they. have been work
ernment work is done. United States
Marshal Power made the arrests at the
request OF the Navy Department.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
TRUCK HITS CAR; FIVE HURT.
score on BrookIyn Trolley In Panic
After Crash.

An automobile truck OF the Ameri-
can Ice Company. driven by william
crasdon, thirty-three, Of No. 81
George Street. Brooklyn. ran into a
Green and Gates Avenue trolley car
at Green Avenue and St. James Place.
brooklyn. shortly after noon to-day
nmashng the side door and throwing
the score or more passengers into a
panic.
Fred Hackney. thirty-three, OF No
81 East One Hundred and thirty -thlrd
Street., Manhattan, had his right knee
hart by being thrown against "A scat
william Pickle. forty-five, No, 1850
Madison Street. Manhattan, suffered
a wrenched back; Floronze Delession.
twenty seven. No, 3lj Monroe Street,
Brooklyn. was injured Ia the right
knee and otto Franz. fifty-One. No.
4o2 Cypress Avenue; Brooklyn sut-
Crhadon, the truck driver. was
bruised about the body.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
Berlin Admits Loss Of HnI aOiI
Claims Defeat Of british.

BERLIN, Aug. "a (via London).-
The evacuation by the Germans OF
Hin BO4, the famous stronghold on the
verdun front. is announced by the
War once. II is said only weak
garrison had been left there.
On the British front. the statement
says, the Germans to-day wrested
from their opponents the gains re-
Gently made by them south OF the
Ypres- -Menin Road.
Twenty-one British tanks were do
stroyed by German troops when they
vainly sought Wednesday TO advance
nouth OF the Ypres-Me Road.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
Public FunsraI to Bo Given to Capt.
Mates.

CHICAGO. Aug, A-It is expected
that the body OF Capt. Joseph Mates
will be brought back TO Chicago and
that his funeral will be made a pub
lie demonstration He was unmar-
ried and lived with his brothers and
sisters In a house on land taken out
by his grandfather as Government
grant many years ego.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
VIHcount Ishii "a Address the Sen.
ate GA Thursday,

WASHINGTON AUG. 2i--ArranEe.
menu were made to-day for Viscount
Ishil head OF the japanese Commission.
TO address the Senate next Thursday,
following the precedent OF other foreign
missions The Invitation was rendered
BY Senator Salisbury, President Pro
Tempore OF the Senate, when the Jana M
ese Mission made formal call befoTe
the senate convened to-day. No ar
rangement has yet been made to address
the House.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RAOE-For two-year-olds.
purse $til; six furlongs s.-Matnee Idol,
ia utoblnson), to ?. . 10 10 and to
8. frst, FragoRard. liz (ButwelD. 3 to
!. even and . TO 5, second so Long
Lefty, i06h u, McTaggaTtl. is to /.
TO l and to 2, third. Time. l,l6,
Red SoN, umatilla. chief Lslly and
Valerlus also ran.
SECOND RACE -- The BuskiriS
steeplechase Handicap, with $500
added about two mlleH-iThe Brook
1856 Holly, . to 3, 3 to and out
first Bully Bay lS9 (H, wiluAmH).
10 /, TO and out, second Manslayer
i3i 0iaynes), 3 to l. even and out
third. Time, I2o 10. Archdale also
ran.
THIRD RACE--For thres-year-olds
selling purses, I6ii one mile.-Kebo
il0 tOhetu, 5 10 |, to ?, and I 5
first Silver Sandals. lO6 q, McTag
garO, iS TO ;, to and TO 3. second
First Ballot, iOS tWillisl, ct o !, 2 tC
J and to 8, third, Time, itS -
Nashville, Glory Belle, Scarpia I'd an
Passing Fancy also ran.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
INCREASE WIRELESS GUARD.
sixty-five Marines Now on Duty At
sayviIIe station.

sAYvILLE. N. Y. Aug. 2i.-Fifteen
United States Marines have been
added to the detail which has been
guarding the wireless station here.
There are now sixty-hve men from
the Marine Corps at the station and
II is said that about twenty-five more
will arrive shortly to augment the
force. Ensign w. r. Smith. u s. N
r.. Is In command.
The entire acreage belonging to the
Atlantic Communication Company,
being cleaned up Much OF its area
was wooded and afforded cover.
The evening world., 1917-08-24

IAI.Ta Aus g. Smokers afs
rsInr vsrnsd bi tbs MIsistfy ~ ~
usu.s tHat tA. tal .a lominE vhsn
itsI .an hsts un.I uarf allowance
~ popular brand of lobe 900 and Cig.
.fsttss TOE supply De- aGain dsfi-
risnt snd " is ImIasfiH-s % Increase
uls oatput ~, shisf rauHe of the
fl.ublr A. the lItat Increase In con-
sumptlnn since tHr unI
The evening world., 1917-08-24
canasi... s-is g.s..ss. q. 'ss
ttts 80 t.sas.

LoNfspN. Aur ~ nosst frtt.
inr vas ksPi up throurt tls nIrhi
auuth - issns. fhr WHr uf 10
announce The BRUSH noe bold
tbs German trrnfbes ImmefiaifIy y
north sect of the bitterly dlspaiod
Green crassisr
FslloNing is ths tert q io-day's
War onfoo statement
-flsro. nEhtinE continusd IN the
nirht south of Lens as a result ~
which We hold trenches immediate
iy northwest of the Green Dras-
slsr The enemy losses IN the close
hghting have been especially
heavy.
"The enemy artillery has been
active In the night northeast %
YpreA
Hostile raiders were rcpulscd IN
the night by the Portuguese AZ Two
points northwest Of La liassec" "
Green Crnsaier is a great heap Of
Stag In the midst OF the railway yards,
a few blocks from the main railway
station OF the city itself Canadians
doegediy pressed forward 20 it Thurs
day night Desperate counter attacks,
succeeding further assaults by tho
Canadians. kept the line here In a
constant battle all day yesterday and
last night For the most part II wa
bayonet TO bayonet nghting with
snps playing on massed reserve
troops behind.
The Stag heap is actually In Lens
itself. Heretofore hghting has been
In the suburbs.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
"KinE of PanhandIers" wants TO
Get q Job,

BALTIMORE. Aug. a.-''rhe King OF
PSnhandlera'' registered to-day under
the new Compulsory Work Law. He
gave his name OF Frank Schaffer. but
said he is known as the King OF Pan
handlers. HIS business. he said, has
been dull for several years, he wants
The evening world., 1917-08-24
Jacob shapiro of Brooklyn Killed,

Inspector Joseph Faurot OF the De-
tective Bureau received a telegram to-
day from George 4. Wood, acting Chief
OF Police OF Elmira. in which II was
stated that Jacob shapiro OF Brooklyn
was killed in an auto accident in Ell
mira last night. The Elmira police say
that Shapiro was about forty-fiv years
OF age and has a father and four sis
ters living somewhere in Brooklyn.
They could not find Shapiro's address.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
Weiss ana MeItHer Held I'm Drug
Case.

Samuel Weiss, a druggist OF No. 1"
Second Avenue. and DR.. Maurice Irving
Meltser OF No. 2S ST, Marks Place, who
were arrested yesterday afternoon In
the raid on alleged drug distributors.
We're arraigned before Commissioner
Hitchcock To-day Weiss was held In
S. 900 and Meltzer in bail OF $500 for
trial.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
Holland and United states Agree on
Grain ghipmenta.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i,--Agree-
ment has been reached between tho
United States and Holland whereby
some quantities OF grain Will be re-
leased for shipment to the Netherlands
with the condition that certain portions
OF It will go for relief OF Beisians.
The evening world., 1917-08-24
PERJURY IS CHARGE
AGAINST REYNOLDS m
SEASIDE PARK INQUIRY


check souii Indicate tls dais - ihs
transfer u is not kuosn ~ vheihsf
natsy dia submit the check 90 the
trsnd Jan
The evening world., 1917-08-24
SING SAYS RUSSIA is STRONGER TO-DAY THAN MONTH AGO

nnsnsa usIlfs hstf tsla fatru 80
nu1N sitfi riattIlaI
osa rsdaFua sru.HrIff f.a' iHs
IIaiIanf lsriffaai HFnf. Hfe '"a
tfIan Ieaunns ana frHf up fHIrui
esunisI afiafts H.aa. rf iis rHsHf
wAaniNurrN Ace tt hanusn
muHafS hssdauartsu fn thf fa.H nN
naraaf sas sir-t 80 Iruud raHa.
nandinF offosft shfn sifuDt nl tso
lIsiisn i.auis arrarairF ta l.oHs df.
ssatchtt o. iht italian i.fii,assi A. ial
The evening world., 1917-08-24

HOG Coming Down From On High,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2I.-The price
Of hogs took another drop to-day
They sold at u75O. being a fall % 81
per 100 pounds In two days