davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

Cunningham's delivery and from that point until the end of the game they paraded around the bases
 Wait For Official Figures.
 Plainville conscription eligibles have recovered from the excitement which attended the drawing of the numbers at Washington Friday ano Saturday and the young men have settled down 10 await the official re- port of the selections which is ex- pected to be in the hands of the '1o- cal' board probably before Thursday.
 The possibility of errors in the re- laying of the numbers over telegraph wires to tired-out operators and the mistakes naturally made in newspa- per offices where the tabulations were made was admittedly so great that an official list will be necessary be- fore 1t can be definitely determined who was drawn for the first army
 Then, too, in small towns the situa- ton is further complicated by reason of the fact that the little places are seemingly to be considered only as part of districts and the order in which numbers representing other towns in the same division were drawn will have to be sscertained before an intelligent statement can be obtained regarding the men Plainville will have to supply.
 By the end of the week, or within ten days at the most. it is likely the official list will be posted, enabling those who will be first called for examination to prepare themselves for appearance before the ,local' board
 Chautauqua Closing Tomorrow.
 The annual session of the Connecti- been in progress at the camp grounds for the past week will be brought to a close tomorrow evening with the con- cert and camp fire. which usually sig nfes the end of the assemblies.
 The assembly this year has been a breaking crowds and there has been great interest in the work. The classes have been well attended and the students have given up a large part of their time to serious study
 Sunday the camp ground seemed to be the Mecca for autoists. A large number of machines arrived during the day to deposit their load of human freight on the grounds for the Sunday services. Other conveyances were also present in large groups. The lecture given last evening by A. J. Appasamy on Indian Heroes" made a most favorable impression on large audi ence. Classes in elocution will give an 1 entertainment on the grounds tonight l
 The program for tomorrow will in- clude a lecture on domestic science by | Miss Annie l. Robertson at $50 in the | morning. Recognition Day exercises ! will be observed in the afternoon. | There will be the procession of the 1 alumnae and graduates at ? o'clock, ! the president Truman J. Spencer. fol- lowing with an address on Whats the l
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

at his home for some time and a number of complaints have been made to the authorities concerning him. Saturday he raised a disturb ance and at his wife's request he was locked up.
 Because of his five children, who are depending on him for support, Justice Prior suspended the sentence imposed with the warning that it will Immediately be rut into effect should another complaint be made against him.
 "Drunlxs" Pay Cost.
 Patrick McKenna, arrested Friday by Constable Marine, was given his night on payment of the costs of prosecution. He was arraigned be- fore Justice A. H. Condell. His en- ployer gave him a good recommenda- ton and his reputation saved him from going to jail.
 George Brown was also let off by paying costs yesterday when he ap- peared before Justice Prior for in toxication. He was arrested Satur- day by Constable Downing.
 Locals Badly Beaten.
 The Foresters baseball team bowed to ignominious defeat yesterday aft ernoon at Aliens field when they crossed bats with the fast Water bury Independents. The visitors won by a score of II to 1.
 The game up to the seventh innins was nip and tuck affair, each side
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
DR1a aooDs UoHAsED ~ 0

202-Angelo George Binardo, 671. 2O5-George F. Blinn. 1869. 206-Giacomo Bogialli, ,1494 207-Guiseppe Bondio, 2766. 209-Joseph Peter Bonolo, 20S6. 211-Arthur Edson Bowers 1417. 212-Frank Augustus Brandegee. 966
 213-Julius Brayfield, 3135. 214-Bernard P. Brennan. 202a. 216-John George Brieapis, 24e0. 217-Thomas Brint, 2356. 21S-Charles Henry Brown, 40S. 221-Giovanni Bromip, 867. 222-Anthony w. Buckley. TIT. 223-Patsy J. Buckley, 23s. 224-John Budzienski, 2157. 226-Charles Louis Burdick, PAP. 22S-Howard Abeel Burnett, 1899. 229-Charles Hjalmer Sigfred Carl son, 1445.
 2So-Lloyd stedman Carter, 26s0. 232-Anceltonio Carell, 23s1. 236-Michele Cammarota. 2024. 237-Giovanni Carbonni, 1e44. 2ss-Desansteini Caupacti. 263s. 239-Tomaso Canevalli, Middle town. 24ss.
 24o-Augusto Cont, Middletown, 1761.
 241-Nicholas Capsilidakis, 1897. 242-Luigi Cammarato, 2380. 24a-Joseph Chino, 2921. 246-Constantine Chaviarias, 3196. 24S-Salia Cheastine, 2789. 250-Angelo Joseph Cipraini, 3176. 251-Jack Ciapponi, 2956. 254-Nick Cienieuiriz, 224S. 257-Edward c. Clark, 1854. 25S-Robert Cole. 1.
 259-Robert H. Corr, 2359. 260-George J. Corr, 2237. 262-Edward L. CowIes. 1887. 265-Staratos Cowles, 1882. 2S7-stephen Crusco, 1297. 26S-Lorenzo Dapauis. 1873. 269-Louis E. De More. 524. 271-Henry c. Deming. 26S1. 272-John A. De Lowery, 1874. 274-Leon A. De Mers 1925. 275-Modeste De Tommaso. 50. 27S-Porter A. Dean, 96s. 280-Mariani Di Mauro, 27s. 2S2-Anglo Di Marcino, 26S7. o83-Baitinio Di Vicco. 2S17. 2S4-Charles Di Nase, 1860. 2s5-John w. Bowling. 1885. 2S6-Edward c. Durham, 2432. 2S1-Max Edelson, 2234. 292-Ora c. Eagerly. SS4 294-William J. Emerson, 2670. 291-Pollarhini Ernesto. 794. 29S-IIenry Pagan, 523. 299-Philip M. Pagan. 144S. 3OO-Battiata Farina, 966. 302-Palamide Ferrari. 246S. 303-Bogialli Felice, 1412 305-Giovanni Ferrari, 1O16. 307-Stephano Terri, S0S2 30S-Michael Fortuna. 22e3. 309-Peter Folio, 121. 31O-Frank Fogiati, 3050. 311-Antoneo Fortini 1724. 312-John K. Frasee, 9O7. 316-Albert Fritzson, 1922. 32o-Dennis Giana. s21. 321-Paul J. Giana, 7ss. 322-Pili Giacinto, 2375 32S-Dell 0. Giacomo, 1056. 326-Louis Richardson Goodrich, 1797.
 327-August Cola, 6s7 32S-Marrian Gourreski, 1514. 329-Alexander Gudoski. 31s6. 331-Joseph P. Greco, 1090. 332-Charles Grasse, 297. 335-Mike Grumbo, 536. 336-Luigi Grasse, s92. 337-Leon George Hall. 4S 341-Gottfrey M Holmquist 551. 343-Albin Holmquist, 1875. 343-Anton N. Holmquist, 349. 344-William Hull, 1853. 345-Richard Hull, 662. 346-Roy Oscar Hultgren, 2752. 349-Norman Hutchinson, 112s. 350-George Ferdnard Hultquist, SE1-A1fnn ,olx
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

479-Richard Butler Roche, 2515. 4S0-John Dominic Ronketty, 252S. 4S1-Evasio Romeo, 1735 4S3-Benedict Rochin, 2743. 486-Wadislaw Rusich, 103 4S7-Wadislaw Rusich, TO. 4SS-William Henry Ryan, 57S. 492-Nincenzo Sanzaro, 11O4. 493-Guiseppe Samano, 539. 497-Antonio Saraceno, 2SS1. 499-Charles Thomas Scheer, 1767. 5O1-John Talcott Scovill, 113O. 5o4-Bevcchetti Secondo, SS6. 506-Govinno Simmone, 1906. 507-Stanley Smith, 1926.
 5OS-Thomas James Smith, 119 509-Joseph Vincent Smith, 53. 5l1-Nelson Joseph Soucie, 1867. 513-Harold Goodhue Stearns, 225. b14-Louis Henry Stiquel, 15O 519-Henry Arthur Suprenant 715 521-Stephen Paul Sullivan, 2792. 524-George John Szilagyi, 977. 525-John Joseph Tarditi, 459. 526-Vincenzo Tamello, 1917. 527-John Tarco, 2243.
 52s-Clarence Elliot Taylor, 2776. 529-1saia Tee. Middletown, 2149. 53o-John Lennie Thompson 3s1. 531-James Shephard Thomson, 29Os
 532-John Tinko, 9s3.
 533-William Vencent Trevethan, 2O49.
 536-Margnelli Tranquello, 6e 539-Robert James Vance, Ills. 542-Charles Ventro, 3O4. 544-Carl Frederick Varkander, 152S!
 546-Louis Vercelli, 1943.
 54S-William Ventura, "A. 549-Alex Vinkowski, 499.
 550-Harry Benedict Wall, 4o7. 551-David Wall, 3246.
 552-Leslie Allen Warner, 311. 55S-Raymond Roswell Watkins, 30S2.
 554-Albert B. Ward.
 555-Charles N. Warner, 119S 556-James Michael Walsh, 6so 557-William John Webster, 1922. 560-Malcolm Riddell Wibberly, All.
 561-John Wilson. o413.
 562-.George Gabriel Winslow, 1125. 563--David Ross Wilson, 1416 564--Joseph London Wilson, 55. 565-Marcus Ellsworth Woods, HOS.
 566-Merton Irving Woods, 3077. 667-Earl J. Woods, 1902. 56S-Harold Eugene Woods, 3077. 571-Aneble Zagge, 576.
 572-Stanislaw Zayonne, 2011. 573-Luiy Zimont 22S3.
 Win First Prize.
 St., Pauls Drum corps. which went to Waterbury Saturday to participate in the Drum Majors contest, which was one of the features of the Moose Carnival held at Lakewood park, that city, are rejoicing of the fact tha. they succeeded in capturing first prize. The reward was a solid gold medal. The Maple Leaf Drum corps of Stamford captured the laurels for the best appearing drum corps coming from the greatest distance. Boys Write For Registration Numbers. Letters have been received at the Town Clerks office from two local hovs who reriatered here but are out
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
ELKS GIVE $1,OOO. 900.

New York, July 25.-Four hundred country will be notified today of the decision of the Grand Lodge to con- tribute $1,000,000 to establish base hospitals in France, to take care of soldiers families and to teach trades to disabled men.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

352-Robert Henry Isaacson, 1889. 353-John Jagan, 564. 354-Peter Janick, 2339. 355-John Jacob, 379. 356-Charles Johnson. 592. 357-Carl Johnson, 1OS6 358-Charles H. Johnson, 2276. 359 - Konstantenos kalomerajes. 1855.
 36o-George Joseph Kanupka, 572. 361-Wallace Atwell Kelsey, 3115. 362-Earl Wilson Kilby, 2132. 3es-Joseph Stanley Koziatck, e1e. 365--Harold Larson. 3223. 36S-Guiseppe Lanzaro, SIS. 371 - Edward Jass Lawrence, 2142
 372-Romano Lanzoni, 2565. 373-Arisf1a Lessanda, 93. 375-Charles Oldershaw Leonard, 2ss2. 37s-Carl Lindberg. 1887. 379-George Arthur Loonis 800. 3S2-Angello Lorenzo, 2156. 3s3-Paul Harry Lund, 724. 3SS-Raymond James Marks, 696. 39O-Giovanni Mazzolini, PAS. 391-Louis Maier, 55s. 3s2-Joseph Mangone, 71s. 393-Astnto Mariana, 1880. 394-Luigi Manatti, 2334. 396-Giovanni Manzone, 1926 3ss-Laughlan MacFarline, 2454. 400-Edward Sheridan MacCor- mack. 147B.
 402-Emilio Medologo, 3097. 4O5-William Leon McKeon, s173. 406-Francis Edward McKeon, 713. 4O7-Henry Arthur McKeon, 1886. 40S-Henry William McCarroll, 4os-James Edward Mccormack, 2652.
 410-Edward Lawrence Nichaels, 1446.
 414-Paul Mirant, 3059. 415-Royal Harrison Morse, 2649. 416-Myron Joseph, 1910. 417-Michael Mosakis, 2338. 41s-Pagella Modesto, 1894. 410-George F. Mousch, 146. 421-Pat Murchatte. 1904. 422-Thomas Joseph Mallon, 1647. 423-Onorato Musso. 2594. 424-Guiseppe Nadalini, 943. 425-Akgot Theodore Nelson, 2581. 42e-Wilnam Nejek, s1eo. 427-Andrea Nicoletti, 1887. 42s-Westell Albert Norton 3o6o. 429-William c Norton, 2294. 4s1-Edward Fenn Nourse, 2572. 432-Leon Henry Nye, 196. 433-william J. O'Brien, 153. 435-William Joseph O'Connell, 1234.
 436-Gino Orinati, 1923. 437-Fiorindo Orsi, 122.
 43S-Charles D. Orsie, Meriden, 107o.
 440-Pietro Paradini, 5o1. 441-Gregory Papdakis, 1o74. 442--James Paganeti, 1866. 444-Norman Van Nearing Peck, 1773
 445-John Pereski, 2346. 446-Angelo Pedemont, 2257. 447-Axel Peterson, 1902. 449-Henry Cornelius Peck, 2175. 450-Tony Paris, 125S. 451-Angelo Pidemonti. 227S. 452-Edgar Malcolm Pickett, 337. 453-William Godfrey Pinkin, 265s. 455-Michael Picalie. o733. 456--William Povoza 1897. 457-Frank Pogoszeek, 2759. 45S-Amelcare Portante, 4. 459-Vito Prervite, 309S. 460-Domenico Prato. 1886. 461-Frank Pulite, 2521. 4e2-Phillip Pulcini, 260S. 463-Andrew Raeici, 2SS7. 465-Teomisto Raimon 3137. 4es-Charles Edward Rehmberg, 391O.
 469-Costas Jolin Relakis, 2s17. 470-Adolph Rem, 905. 473-saravalli Rinalde, 223o. 475-Poolo Riboni 2471. 477-Sheldon Seymour Roby, 92s.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
ASK FOR THE MCCALL PATTERNS

AND F1T-The Home Dressmaker asnlonlng They right upo complicated Just ma re for Patterns
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

scoring a lone tally. In the fatal seventh the Waterbury boys solved Cunningham's delivery and from that point until the end of the game they paraded around the bases.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

Buy an Indiana truck.--advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
FEATURES
WRECK ARE SEEN IN
DEBRIS OF EXPRESS

Mt. Union, Pa. Feb. 81. - Per-
haps the most tragic feature of the
wreck was the fate that befell party
of Ramey, Pa, people enroute to
Utica, n. Y, to attend the funeral of
a relative. Composing y the family
were Chester A. Minds. a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania, and q
coal operator his wife, small son, Miss
Maud Minds, a sister, Miss a. S. Dell
ing, of Cleveland, Ohio, NJ. A. Calfsch,
of Confer, \. y, a relative of the
coal operators wife and three orphan
children. All were bound for Utica
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minds
father.
Just before going to their berths
several of the Ramey people bid a
CHEEKY goodnight to occupants of the
coach behind. In less than 40 minutes
the crash came.
Little is known here of Mr.. Minds.
other than his connection with the
coal business in Cleartield county and
athletics. When at the University of
Pennsylvania, he was q leading spirit
in sports, winning numerous laurels.
OF all the occupants of the ill-fated
sleeper, Noah Bright. of Bellwood. the
colored porter, was the only one who
was sitting in an upright position at
the instant the cras hcame. Bright's
body was one of the first recovered
this morning by the wreck crew. He
had evidently prepared to enjoy a
sleep with his chin resting on his right
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27

hand. His head was flattened almost
to a pulp but the lifeles form was
still held in an upright position by
debris which closed in about it.
Among the few cool heads on the
wreck scene early was Cloyd Ewing.
n Mt. Union merchant, who assisted
the Pennsy officials and wreck crew
in Identifying the victims. The first
problem that confronted the officials
was to get the names and addresses
of the dead. AS each body was taken
from the wreckage, it was searched
for name card or letters and all the
effects were carefully placed in separ-
ate bundles. Presently these are
stored in the Mt. Union ticket office.
Perhaps the greatest difficulty was
experienced Identifying the women. In
several instances their handbags were
crushed into bits and the searchers
relied mostly on stray letters.
When relatives of the victims come
to claim the bodies and take over
their effects, little difficulty will be
experienced in securing valuable pa
pers they happened to carry. Through
the system worked out by the search
ers everything is in its place.
All the members of the freight crew
were hurled from the train and
landed within few feet of each
other along the tracks. Cook, the en-
gineer, was the only one injured to
any extent, he sustained a sprained
ankle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
Mail Clerk Deardorf
Says Train Was Held
Up By Failure of Air

]. F. Dearborn, of 142 North
Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, rail-
way mail clerk was working in the
same car with Mr.. Blocker and re-
lated virtually the same tale. Sitting
in his home this morning in q bath
robe and apparently very nervous he
told the following story to a Tele-
graph reporter:
Something had gone wrong with
the air on the mail car, on which my
self and others were distributing mail
and the crew had stopped the train
at Mt. Union to disconnect the air
from our car. The conductor or
trainman had just completed the dis
connection and had stepped from be-
tween the cars when som ething hit
the rear end of our train with a
tremendous impact. The train was
thrown up the track at least two
car lengths, a distance of one hum
dred and twenty feet.
'I was thrown to the floor and
struck my leg against the leg of a
table. At the time I thought 1t was
broken but after a while was able TO
get to my feet. Mail was strewn over
the car and my fellow workmen were
all badly shaken up, although none
were injured beyond a few bruises.
After helping arrange the affairs
in the mail car, myself. with other
members of the crew went to the rear
of the train. While had anticipated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
LONG IS AGAIN
NAMED HEADOF.
PRINTING BUREAU
Governor Brumbaugh Makes
Appointment For Length of
Legislative Session

ID. Edward Long, of Franklin coun-
ty. was to-day formally appointed Su-
perintendent of Public Printing and
Binding, to serve until the end of the
Senate session. He was sworn in by
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Woods and sat at the opening of the
bids for public printing.
Governor Brumbaugh nominated
Mr.. Long in a letter to the Senate
early in the month and last night re-
quested return of the nomination from
the Senate, whose committee had not
acted.
The Senate committee did not re-
turn the nomination and Chairman
Crow declined to express any opinion
as to legality of the Governors action
to-day. The Governor acted after a
consultation with the Attorney Cen
eral, who held that request for q
return of a nomination withdrew the
appointment and enabled the Cover
nor to make new one. He also de-
cided that the Governor was within his
powers in appointing Mr.. Long until
the end of the Senate as some one in
authority had to sit to-day to open
the bids for the State printing for four
years, beginning in July.
Mr.. Long gave bond for $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
Plans or Mobolizing
Yauchts and Railroad
Tugs Being Worked Out

New York. Feb. 27.-Marine super
intendents of railroads with headquar-
ters in this city to-day considered
plans for the speedy mobilization for
government use of the big fleet of
steel-constructed railroad tugs in New
York waters. Many owners of yachts
also prepared to put their craft into
commission Immediately for patroll-
ing, mine sweeping, mine laying and
other auxiliary service for which the
navy has not ships available.
This was in response to the appeal
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy, in speech here
last night, for 10000 men and $50
small boats to assist if need arise, in
guarding the Atlantic coast. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Roosevelt's speech
200 representatives of every branch of
the maritime interests of the harbor
and the marine labor unions pledged
their support TO Rear Admiral Usher,
commandent of the New York navy
yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
Whiskey Blockade Runner
Captured After Fight

RIchmond Va, Feb p. - The
State police boat, Commodore Maury.
last night fought and took the schoon-
er Elizabeth Clark of Baltimore, in
the Rappahannock river, where the
schooner had been running the whis-
ky blockade. ,-H
Captain Ike Boheeman. with his
mate, both wounded in the fight, and
his crew, We're lodged in Lancaster
county Jail. Twenty cases of whisky
were seized on the schooner and the
patrol reported 200 cases had been
sold at landings along the river.
The patrolboat cornered the whisky
schooner, becalmed in the ice of Ma
Chodoc creek. and laid in wait for her.
After dark. in the face of a freshen-
ing breeze the schooner sought to
slip out on the ebb tide and the patrol
boat fought and took her in the mid
die of the river
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
FAST FREIGHT
PLOUGHS INTO
P. r. EXPRESS

something awful the sight which met
my eyes was horrifying. The car
next to the rear was completely tele-
scoped and was cut nearly in half, as
sliced with a knife. Parts of it were
laid across the tracks. The singular
nature of the e-accident was that the
rear car had been driven forward
with such impact that the car ahead
cut through it and the two appeared
as one car.
Another strange thing was that
could hear no sounds of moaning or
distress and at first thought that the
rear sleeper was unoccupied.
learned later, however. that every
person in the car had been killed.
Il have figured in several wrecks
before but none so frightful as this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
TELEGRAPH ISLOW
JOURNAL BIDDER
John L. L. Kuhn Gets Four
Year Contract For State
Printing

Contracts for State printing and
printing of the Legislative Journal for
four years beginning July l were
awarded by superintendent Long to-
day.
The State printing was awarded to
j. l.. l.. Kuhn, Harrisburg, at so per
cent. off the schedule, other bidders
being Il. b. Brightbill, 7S4 per cent.
off, and the Ray Printing Company,
preesnt printers, 741a per cent.
The Legislative Journal printing
was awarded to the Telegraph Print
ing Company Harrisburg, at 81 y per
cent. off; other bidders being j. L. L..
Kuhn, Is per cent; T.. b. Brightbill
% Il per cent; James l.. Baker. II y
per cent, and Ray Printing Company,
20 y per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27

The situation created by the G,verA
nor's appointment is without prece,
dent in recent years. Senators refusea
to talk about any possibilities in ting
case,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
ATTACK IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR
BY Associated Press

Amsterdam, Feb. 27.-According to
a telegram from Berlin, thirty sup
porters of Admiral Won Tirpitz, former
minister of the navy, including Count
Won Hoensbroeck. have held u meet
ing to discuss a change in the office
of Imperial chancellor" 1t is said TO
be the purpose of the promoter of this
movement to hold meetings. in all the
large towns of Germany and also to
obtain the support of newspapers for
the purpose of obtaining a change in
the head of the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
22S InUalided Russian
Soldiers in Train Wreck;
Many of Them Killed
By .isSncintcd PrcSS

ing 22S invalided Russian soldiers who
were on the way home from Germany
through Sweden, went off the track
late last night between Gefie and So
derhamn, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Stockholm. The first
car, carrying % insane Russian SOL
diers, was demolished and all its pas
sengers' wer killed. About 25 persons
in other cars were killed.
The work of rescue was made diff
cult by the condition of the passeng-
ers, most of whom were blind, had
lost arms or legs, or We're otherwise
rendered incapable of helping them
selves. Their handships were in
creased by the fact that the wreck
occurred in darkness at a distance
from any important town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
III HOGS REACH HIGH RECORD

BY HSSOcidfcd PfcSN
Chicago. ILL.,, Fob. 81. - Hog prices
at the Union Stockyards, which have
been moving up recently, reached IL
ne WHICH point to-day. when heavy
siwne sold at $3.50. Several days ago
the $13 hog eclipsed all Civil War prices
and established new record for the
market.