davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
FIGHT WITH FOoD
Loyalty To Government Rewarded IDs
 Ffee Supplies

FEW S0EtpA9eS Fafs
 SANTOS, Brazil, July 12.--Federal forces beeeieine the city of Sac Paulo in the south are concentrated at Alto Dazerra, about 20 miles north of this port. They are confScattng foodstuffs, blankets, medicines and other stores, dispatehing them to those in Sac Paulo who remain loyal to the government.
 The GaSeta de PovO today published ( proclamation by the governor of Sac Paulo, which says: r-
 Facing monentary superiority in forces, the government of Sac Paulo finds itself in safe part of the capital with it's troops united with the federal forces which are aiding it to promptly establish law and order. We call on the noble people of Sac Paulo to re- main calm until the return of the re- gime which has made the greatness of Sac Paulo."
 The, rebels in Sac PAulo are reported to have, seized large stores of supplies, distributing them to the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
BRAZIL TROOPS REJECT PROPER OF REBEL PEACE Unconditional Surrender ! ]. Of Sac PaulO Is
 Sought LOYAL GOVERNMENT
 ISSUES APPEAL Revolutionists Seek Favor By Distribution Of Food Supplies

BUENOS AIs:ES, July l2.-- (I3y Associated Press.) Four hum dred civilians have been killed dur. ine the fighting in the Sec Parlo iIAsurrection,. according Co reliable aavices from SanfOs, giving the American consul there as author. fly for the estimate of tho dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
THE WEATHER

Alabama: LSeaI thundershOwers Sunday and probably Monday; gen tIO southeast winda.
 Georgia: 4 Local thundershOwers. Mlasissippi: Local thundershOw. CTS.
 Tennessee: ThuHAershOwers.
 Complete weather data will be found on Page Nine, Local See. tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Peach Sport Section is Out TodGy!

Sunday Ags.Hsrald sport events and pictures beginning today will will be found in a special section printed on peach colored paper so arranged that dad and the boys can remove the peach sheet and have the sports to themselves while the other mem bers of the family are reading the rest of the paper.
 Don't overlook the '"peach sec tion." All sports by Associated Press and outstanding experts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

q few of the most prominent party lead CTS at his Locust Valley estate; con- ferred about the selection of a com mander in chief for his forces, but made no choice; answered few of the thou sands of congratulations that have pour ed in upon him, enjoyed a round of golf and a salt water swim with Frank L, Polk, his law partner and counsellor, and announced plans fs: sojourn next week at the home of Charles Dan A. Gibson at Hesboro Island at Penob- scot, Maine.
 Mir. McAdoo this morning sailed for
 (COntinued on Page Tw0.)
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
HORSE TRAINERS WIFE
CHARGES ABUSE IN SUIT

Alleging cruelty, Edna r. Healy,
wife Of James w. Healy, has filed
a cross bill for a limited divorce in
reply to the latter's petition for a
limited divorce filed a few weeks
ago. Mrs. Healy, declares that her
husband earns $4,000 a year as a
trainer Of race horses belonging to
Harry Payne Whitney, Foxhall
Keene, A. T. Bostwick, General
Buchanan and others. Healy
charged his wife deserted him and
she claims she can no longer en-.
dure his abuse.
Desertion and misconduct is
charged against Jennie Labofish in
suit for a absolute divorce filed
by John p. Labofish. Two core.
spondents are named. Labofish was
married April 10. 1920, and has two
children.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
CITY CLUB WILL ELECT
SEVEN GOVERNORS TODAY

Election of seven members to
serve on the board Of governors
will feature the annual election of
officers Of the City Club today, in
asmuch as the nominees for the
principal posts are unopposed.
Out of the twelve City Club men
nominated to serve on the board
Of governors, five must be elm
mated in today's election. Follow
ing are the candidates: Maurice d.
Rosenberg, Edward s. Brashears,
Samuel J. Prescott, Roy L. Neu-
hauser Merritt o. Chance, F. l..
Warfield, John c. Wineman. e. c..
Graham, Paul e. Lesh, H. G. F..
Castens, w. c. Hanson, Harry
Carroll.
The unopposed nominees follow:
Henry E. Stringer, president: Cen
eral Anton Stephan, first vice presi.
dent; Thomas e, farrell, second
vice president; T. Lincoln Town
send, treasurer; and James r. Nc
Kee, secretary.
The polls will be open today
from noon until 1880 o'clock this
evening. ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
HARNESSES SUNS HEAT
WITH HELP OF MIRRORS

SAN Francisco, April 24.-Mar.
eel Moreau, Of San Francisco, an
nounced he had found a way Of
Harvesting the suns heat. He de.
clared that, working from expert.
ments credited to Archimedes and
Button hundreds Of years ago, he
had succeeded in devising q com.
bination Of little% mirrors set in q
bowl about four feet in diameter,
which when focused through q num-
Der Of small lenses, would produce
tremendous heat from the suns
light. He said he could regulate
the heat produced to the exact
degree desired.
Moreau claims to have produced
with hisf machine sufficient to melt
a diamond and cause 1t to disap-
pear as gas.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Infants and
Children'S Wear

10 Children's Muslin COmblna.
tons, plain or cross-barred; open
front and drop seat style; mostly
small sizes; former zee 400
grade, at. :.............. VS
20 Children's Crepe Boomers,
in pink only; small sizes; 100
former Soc grade, at.... AVN
IL Children's Night Drawers,
Of muslin, with high neck and
long sleeves; open back and drop
seat; size years only;
former $1.00 grade. Fri. ROo
day at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OON
13 Babies Short and Long
Muslin PetticOats, some with
hem and tucks, others with
embroidery trimming; for 900
mer sec grade, at. ....... O~N
10 Babies Short White Dresses,
Of fine grade nainsook; made
with embroidery ruffle and pin
tucks; slightly mussed;
former 1898 grade CT GO
at.
SO Short White Dresses, with
embroidery yoke and ruffle trim.
med neck and sleeves; 9OO
former sc grade. ...... wv
10 Babies Short White Dresses,
of soft finish nainsook; made
with deep hem and neat edg-
ings around neck and
sleeves; former $3.50 @1 m
grade VAeVV
48 Children's Boomers, Of pink
and blue chambray; fitted band;
broken sizes; former 81 400
grade. Friday at. ........ 1VN
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Table Damask
and Napkins

800 Yards Of 58.inch Mercerized
Damask, neat patterns; 6hill
lengths from IN to 2h yards;
former sec grade. Fri 90C
day at.
ESQ Yards Of 7O-inch Mercer.
lied Damask, heavy close woven
grade; assorted neat patterns;
lengths from 2 to 3 yards; for
mer zoe grade. Friday SQC
at .,..... ...............
40 Dozen Mercerized Damask
Napkins, size 1878 inches; as
sorted patterns; seconds of grade
selling at $3.50 Dozen SOC
Friday, SIX for, .........' vO~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Hosiery.

WOmen's Fibre Silk (GIOsl and
SiIk.mixed Hose, fashioned leg,
high spliced heel and double toe;
perfect quality, in black, white,
cordovan, gray, beige and nude;
"Silver Seal" brand; for OSN
mer $1.25 grade. at...... Wv
Women's Fibre Silk (GlOs)
Hose, three-seam back, in black
and assorted shades; broken
sizes: seconds of $1.00 'SOfs
grade. Friday at. ....... wv
WOmen's Cotton Hose, medium
weight, scanned back; in black.
beaver, champagne and gray:
seconds Of lee grade. 101O
Friday at. ............. AA~
Children's Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose; seconds of 15c 10O
grade, at. ...............
Children's Cotton Socks, white
with pink and blue striped tops;
broken sizes; seconds Of 1O1O
Ice grade, at.......... @S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Friday Bargains in
Boys Spring Clothing

SO Boys BlOuses, Of high
grade percale, neckband style:
double yoke back; sizes s and z
years; former 7sc grade, OSC
Friday at. AON
First FlOOr-Bargain Booth.
. Is Boys Cloth Knee Pants,
straight knee style: sizes four
years only; former 59c QOO
grade. Friday at. OV~
az Lined Pants, Atwood blue
serge and tweeds; broken lines
from regular stock: sizes z to
10 years; former $1.95 @1 70
grade, at.............. WAsOO
110 Wash Suits, Oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles. also khaki
flapper style; sizes 5 and 6
years; former s1.OO grade. 6QC
at .................
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
TAX INCREASE
PROPOSED FOR
WASHINGTON
Committee Said to Be Aroused
at Methods of Prop
erty Owners.

Increased taxes for the District Of
Columbia probably will be sought by
the House Appropriations Committee
as the result Of hearings on the an
nuAl District appropriation bill. it
was indicated today.
The committee /, has already con-
Quoted an investigation into the eff
feet of the present tax rate Of $1.20
per 800, the method Of assessment
and the amount Of revenues received
under the present system.
Members Of the committee are said
to be aroused at the action Of GER
tain Washington apartment house
owners, who are alleged to have &C
cepted one figure for assessment pur-
poses and then to have gone before
the Rent Commission and insisted on
q valuation of many times the tax
assessment figure, as a basis for fix
Ing rentals.
District officials pointed out to the
committee that even under the pres
ent tax rate surplus revenues are
being piled up in the Treasury to the
! credit Of the District. These reve-
Mues cannot be utilized under the
present 60-40 ratio of appropriation.
Major Daniel Donovan, District
auditor, declared that on. June 80
last the surplus revenue, not in:
GLIDING q controverted item OF
$4,000, 900 in the Treasury, amounted
to $1,300,000, in addition to more
than 100000.
The District tax rate is made the
Hn
Of the House during consideration
of practically every large local ap'
propriation bill or taxation plan.
This discussion came up during con-
gideration of the District gasoline
tax bill, which has just become law,
and resulted In the addition to the
bill of a clause providing for a per-
Sonal property tax on automobiles
in addition to the gasoline tax.
The Congress also adopted a plan
which results in the first abandon
ment Of the fiscal relationship be-
tween the District and Federal gov
ernments. The bill provides that
revenues from the gasoline tax shall
be applied to the building and main
tenance Of streets in the District
without being matched by the Fed
Oral government under the 60-4O
plan. Thus the District will be
called upon to bear practically the
entire burden of streeb expenses.
District organizations have bitter
" assaiIed this feature as estab-
fishing a dangerous precedent. They
fear that 1t viii act as the opening
wedge for a scheme to SHOULDER
the entire burden Of maintaining
the National Capital upon the people
Of the District.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Editor Indicted for Libel.

NEW YORK, April s4.-Harry
Allen Ely, editor and publisher of
theNNew York Tenant, said to be
the official publication of the Ten.
ant Voters League. was indicted on
complaint of Municipal Justice VIII
liam J. A. Caffrey, charging Ely
published an article, headed "Scof.
raw Judges" IN Which he attacked
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Two Pants Suits, serviceable
materials in neat dark mixtures;
Norfolk models, with two pairs
of full lined pants; sizes s to
Is years; former 81 and &C 10
$3.50 grades, at. ...... WV"A"
10 Spring Top Goats, odd lot
from regular stock; blue serge
and tweeds; sizes S. s, 9 and 10
years; former Sc and
$500 grades. Friday co OK
at
IL Norfolk Suits, with one
and two pairs of lined knicker-
booker pants; two pants suits;
in sizes 8 years; one pants suits,
size Is years; former
$500 and $3.50 grade, co m
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
DR.. FLETCHER TO SPEAK
ON TALKING AND HEARING

DIR. Harvey Fletcher, of New
York, will lecture with the aid of
lantern slides, and with a demon
stration Of the audiometer. tonight
at o'clock at the Wilson Normal
School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, 1.-THE Physics of
Talking and Hearing"
DIR. Fletcher is a special investi.
gator in the field of electrical aids
and tests for the hard of hearing.
The audiometer, manufactured by
the Western Electric Company, is
said to be the latest invention for
accurately testing the degree and
character OF impaired hearing.
Cocaine and herOin addictS de.
VelOp an insane desire to convert
others TO addiction.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Athletic Underwear, Of white
gauze cotton; sleeveless pullover
shirts and knee length drawers,
with full double seat; seconds
OF soc grade. Friday IOn
at ................ S~
324 Thread Silk Half Hose.
high spliced heel, double re-
inforced sole and toe; black and
plain colors; seconds of Ok
75c grade, at ............ OCG
So Trophy Brand Cambria
Nightshirts, v neck style; sizes
Is to IS only; perfect quality:
former $1.25 grade. Fri. Coz
day at................... VVN
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
CENTRAL HIGH ROMANCE
BRINGS HAPPY WEDDING

A romance which began IN Cen
trail High School several years ago
has eliminated in the marriage of
Robert Dix, twenty years .old, of
622 Lamont street northwest, and
Miss Flora Macdonald, seventeen
years. old, Of Seat Pleasant, Nd.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. J. E. Briggs, pastor OF
the Fifth Baptist Church. The
couple plan to make their homG
at 1871 Otis place northwest,
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

17S Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, with collar attached; one
breast pocket; double stitched;
mostly all sizes; perfect quality;
former $1.00 grade. Fri GSN
day Observation-Disclosures. WV
"a pairs Overalls, of heavy
blue denim, bib style with sus-
pender straps; full double
stitched; broken sizes;
former SIZE grade, CT 10
1863 Medium.weight ribbed Bal.
briggan Underwear, ecru color;
long sleeves and full length; re-
inforced seat; broken sizes; for
mer $1.00 grade. Friday S0C
at '"ts''s''.' s..'.'.'''
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Run of the Mill
Sheets. 85c

72x90 Run-of-the-Mill Seam
less Bleached Sheets, three
quarter bed size; heavy round
thread sheeting cotton. Sold
when perfect quality at SIPS
each.
Sc Novelty Bed Sets, full dou-
BILE bed size; made Of heavy un.
bleached krinkle sheeting; with
woven blue stripes; scalloped
edges with cut-out cor co %
ners. Friday at....... ~O'~O
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Odd Lots of
Toilet Articles

Rubber Gloves, for household
use; former sec and SOC 100
grades. Pair. ............ AVN
Hot-water Bags, good quality
red rubber; usual two-quart
size; $1.00 grade, ,CEo
at .................. Wv
Lion Floating CASTLE Soap,
large bars, over one pound: good
quality pure white toilet and
bath soap; regularly 29c. 100
Friday at. ............... AON
williams Shaving Soap, round
cakes to fit shaving mug;
regularly 10c cake. Fri. En
day at. ~
Tooth Brushes, good quality
bristles; assorted shapes; 10n
19c and 25c grades, at... A@~
Japanese Hand Scrubs, hard.
wood backs, good bristles; assert.
ed shapes; 19c and Csc 1HO
grades, at. ...............
Military Brushes, 'salesmen's
samples, good quality bristles,
ebony and mahogany finish
backs: some slightly soiled: for
mer $500, $3.50 and $500 zoo
grades. Each at ...... wv
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Wells and Veilings

Drape Wells, octagon and fancy
meshes, with scroll borders; IL
yards long; plain and combina-
ton colors; former SEC 9CO
grade. Friday at. ....... WV
Yelling Lengths, one yard in
each: choice Of chenille and
fancy meshes; plain and com
bination colors; formerly COO
39c yard. Friday at. 49,. AAN
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
WOmen's Low Shoes 81 to
Sc Grades, $2.S5 pair

Tomorrows sale offers excellent choice of womens
Shoes representing the broken lines from regular stock
and the last special purchases sold incomplete size
Oxfords and Pumps patent,
kid and dull leathers welt
Louis Spanish military and low walking hees 2h to
GOdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Remnants of $1.5O to 81
Silks & Fibre Silks, ''GlOs'
Friday at CSC

Beautiful ustrous materials in the and coors
desired for Spring fros bouses and other needsspendd
qualities from regular selling fabrics marked
for speedy clearance tomorrow
3Snch Brocades Chine S6nch plain Iesev
Tricolette,
Printed Printed Rane &C.
inch Fibre Clos Drapery materials
39inch "
lengths cape warehouses wanted
colors and black -
GOdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Mems Handkerchieis, in white
only, hemstitched borders; full
size, soft finish quality; Or
former 121sc grade, at.... ~
Mems. Initial Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders and
pretty embroidered initials; 9th.
ers with satin stripes and bor-
ders; sold regularly at
$1.25; box Of six. Fri QQN
DAY at. ..................
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
His Medicine.

II was approaching Florida
avenue from Montello street, your
honor, and stopped to let the
defendant pass in front Of me.
Instead, he turned to the right
and made an accordion out Of
my sedan.
1.-THE officers that loaded him
into the wagon were staggering
before they'd finished the Job. I
could smell corn whiskey ten min
utes after he'd gone" ..
The Courts Prescription.
, Boob: 1.-THE doctor gave me some
medicine and It went to my head.
told him that medicine was too
strong"
What kind Of medicine was it
pills or iquid?"
: "Oh, liquid, your honor"
whats the doctors name?".
"I've forgotten"
zone hundred dollars or thirty
days."
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
WOrnen's 79c and CSC
NeckWear. 49c

Clearance Of odds and ends
from stock and recent sales,
including Novelty Collar and
Cuff Sets, Round and Flat Lace
Collars, Circular Tab effects
and Plated Net Collar and
Cuff Sets.
GOldenberg's -FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Morning GIOries.

O1OAACCs
"At half past one, this morn.
ing, your honor, on New ,Hamp.
shire avenue, near Fourth street.
I heard noise like feeding time
at the Zoo. There were two
boys and two girls in a Chevrolet
touring car, and 1 followed them
for three blocks. at fifty miles an
hour.
Sees Bright Side.
''They slowed up at Georgia
avenue because a fire engine was
going by. and asked the de-
PENDANT for his permit. He didn't
have his registration card, either"
The court: 1.-THE officer saws
you were going fifty miles an
hour. young man. What have you
to say?"
I'm f1attered."
Would Cover Large Territory.
TT that fire engine had struck
you, you'd have been scattered.
Fifty dollars over ALL"
Il haven't got $50, your honor"
More Houses: Fewer CrippIes.
There's a man down at DC.
coquan. that'l show you how to
make $50 worth Of bricks"
How long will that take?"
Fifteen days."
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
The Alibi.
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Mcmahon.
BY Donald Med oug0l-
At Yapp's Crossing.


she stopped opposite the CEN
ter Of a street car at Nichols ave.
nue. and Good Hope road while
i've or six people were climbing
aboard, your honor. When the
last one had entered, he shot
forward and the doors were still
open as he ran past"
The Skipper Has an Argument.
Defendant: TITS a one.man car,
your honor, with no rear en-
trance. waited fifteen feet be-
hind the front door until the last
passenger got on. He stood there,
talking with the H1lotorman, and
/ didn't see why / should wait
until they finished their CONVEX.
satton. l had business to attend
to. They were Still talking about
McAdO0's chances for the nomi-
nation when I ran past, and the
motorman was so interested that
he forgot to close the door.
Must Pay Gas Tax Anyhow.
"As I understand the rule,
vehicles are to wait fifteen feet
SOA4AAA~ - SS@NOS O8A SuNL AkN4S
stopped or is about to stop for
the purpose Of taking on or
letting off passengers. But that
car was stopping for the purpose
OF holding an argument, ap-
perently, and couldn't afford
to wait for that. haven't any
: vote, and ! don't care who's NOM
mated"
Community Enterprise.
The court: There is enough
unavoidable difficulty facing
motorists, without adding Gnnec-
essary complications. The trac-
ton companies should see that
street car doors are closed as
quickly as possible after the last
passenger has entered or left the
car. We can't relieve traffic con.
gestion by imposing unnecessary
delay. The difficulty can be
eliminated by the cooperation
OF all concerned in 1t. Case dis
missed"
Evening star., 1924-09-06
PEACHES NEARLY SOLD,
Virginia Crop More Carefully In.
spected This Year.

RICHMOND, Va. September g.
Car lot shipments Of Virginia peaches
Will end for the 1924 season next
week. F. Earle Parsons, chief OF the
bureau of Standardization and in
spection of the division of markets,
said today.
1t was estimated that around 500
cars would be the total movement
from Virginia for the season. "Of
this number" said Mr.. Parsons, "a
little more than 200 cars were in
spected under the requirements OF
the marketing standards. This fact
shows growth of the desire for in
spection of shipments on the part OF
the growers, as last year only 81
cars were SO inspected"
Three counties lead the list in in
specton. Rockingham came frst,
with more than 100 cars inspected;
Albemarle, second, with "a cars, and
Amhurst, third, with 81 cars After
next week, Mr.. Parsons continued,
there will be indefinite express lots
shipped. which will no doubt add
several cars in volume to tie total
aS caElQt 0Sures,
Evening star., 1924-09-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Decision of the New Haven Rail-
road management to electrify a 23-
mile branch from South Norwaik to
Danbury at an estimated cost of
100000, was considered by observers
to be the best sort of evidence that
the road finally had turned the cor
ner."
The demand for pig iron market
took sudden squirt today. Inquiries
aggregated 10000 tons. the largest
in several weeks, all being for the
fourth quarter delivery, which the
trade considered an encouraging fea-
ture.
Freight cars in need of repair on
August Is totaled 203,941, or So per
cent of the number on line, an in
crease of LOTT over August l, the
American Railway Association re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE
TRAFFIC INCREASES
Fruit and Vegetable Shipments
Boost Total-Cotton Ready
to Move.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September s.-An in
crease of 3.9 per cent in car 1oadings
during August over the correspond
ing month last year is reported by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.,
totaling 1904, compared with 49,
$50 in August, 1923. The movement
of fruits and vegetables during that
month was up IA per cent.
Gross operating revenues for the
first two weeks in August showed a
healthy increase. Estimates have not
yet been made for the remainder of
the month. Based on carloading
figures, however, the month as a
whole will probably equal, If not ex-
ceed, last years gross of $3,719,557,
although surplus after charges may
be somewhat less than the $175,397
reported in August a year ago If
maintenance expenditures are con-
tinued at their recent high rate.
Seaboard is now entering upon its
cotton moving period. Prospects of
a larger cropfin the territory served
by this road are pointed to as likely
to result in continued good business
during the Fall and Winter.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

CHICAGO, September 6.-Wheat re-
covered rapidly today during the
early dealings. after a somewhat cas-
Ter start, due to weakness in Liver
pool quotations and reports that the
drought in Argentina had been
broken. On the initial dip in prices
houses with seaboard connections be-
came good buyers here of the future
deliveries, which resulted in a rally
from the inside figures. After start
ing Is to ss down, with September
l:22A and December 1.27% to 127A,
the market sagged a trifle and then
underwent a recovery all around
Reports of frost from Illinois and
ohio. the latter place reporting some
damage and indications of rain, were
oulllsh influences in the corn market.
The market appeared oversold, how
ever, and there was little for sale,
which caused a recovery from the low
start. After starting Y lower to a
higher, with December 1.12 to 1.12A,
corn sagged a little and rose to above
yesterdays finish.
oats showed independent strength.
After opening at unchanged figures
to 4 higher, with December 51M to
81, the market hardened around the
initial figures.
provisions showed firmness in line
with an advance in hogs