davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

OBITUARY.-Each diurnal roll of
times unccasing wheel bears with it
sad lesson of lies uncertainty and
some beautiful illustration of immor-
tally. Death has again visited our
community and borne away one Of
the brightest gems that shone in the
armament Of our social sky Mrs.
MARY SUMMERLIN, wife of our young
friend, Mr.. JnoS. Summerlin, died or
Thursday evening, about 50 O'Clock,
after an illness of several weeks.
The deceased was an estimablc lady,
and one whose loss is deeply felt
throughout the community. She
leaves three small children, several
brothers and sisters, and a large circle
of relatives and friends, who have
sustained an irreparable loss, and to
whom, with her bereaved husband,
our heartfelt sympathies are rendered.
Nav this sad dispensation Of PrOvi-
,cnce he sanctlied to their eternal
salvation.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

THOSE who are not for US are
against US" may be truly said in con-
nectioL with the great struggle in
which the good people of our CON-
monwealth are now engaged, to rescue
our government from the clutches of
a barbarous race. 1t does not follow,
however, that all those who refuse to
Join the clubs are against us. There
are many good citizens who have not
enrolled their names, and who take no
active part in the movement, but
whose sympathies arc with US these
men are for US, and "a word htly
spoken" by them sis like apples of
gold in pictures of silver" But there
are white men, who express desire
to take no part in politics" and yet
seize every opportunity for casting
slurs, innuendoes and contemptuous
remarks on every effort made by the
white mans party These men are
.he most dangerous enemies to society
and good government, with whom We
are called upon 70 contend. 1t is ev-
cry mans privilege TO express his own
views before the people, but this fault
finding disposition toward all po-
itical organizations. very often places a
good man in false position, and causes
his good qualities to be submerged be.
meath the swelling tide Of public opin
ion. you wish to ":ake no part in
politics." practice what you preach
and let politics alone; but "lay moi
the nat,cring JUNCTION to your SOUL
that YOU can cram your ideas of neu
tralitv into the head of any white MAJ
who has spoonful of brains or
; spark of love for his country. Their
is also a disposition, on the part Q
some of our most esteemed friends, t
look upon every local, extract, edlte
rial or other item in the BEACON, as
personal hit. A more absurd ide
csnld not enter the brain of an ind
vidual than to think his position i
the community entitled him TO all thl
: distinction, unless by acts very oil
noxious to the public be should rendt
himself so. This is no time for col
? tention, fault-fndine and strife anon
ourselves, but a time in which a
honest men should unite and wor
> together for the common good.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

Mn. JOINS L. GHE,N, an lrlshman
who was Engaged il farming near
this place, f"t' dead on he street, II
front Of tt Hucbhorn Saloon. a5ou.
6 o'c!ocL o. V eCBcsdav cseuJn-. 90
A.. opportunities BE was an ab,c-oYulcu
men, in good health, and Wat the
world calls moderate Grinler."
lie Was about half light" when at
tempting to walk from the Saloon 10
the Barber Shop, and dropped deal
in his tracks. Here is q temperance
lecture which, though delivered in
so,cmn silence, speaks in thunder
tones of eloquenre warning US to
"look not upon the wine," declaring
that "in the end, it bitcth like a
serpent and stingcth like an adder"
Tie dcceceased leaves no relatives
hereabout to mourn his untimely end.
cors ,., ,r<ie'' died Of disease Of
the heart"
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

SOMETHING FOB Our
good friend, Col. c. II. BALFOuR, one
of the oldest and best planters in this
section of country, brought into our
office, this week, a sample of Jute
raised on his plantation, five miles
abo"e this place. The ample
measures about G. feet in lergth, not
having attained full growth, and in
appearan is as fine q qua!i'y as
could he produced in any country.
This fiber is used in the manufacture
Of mats, coarse carpets, and for many
other valuable purposes. The cX-
periment OF Col. BALFouR demon
stra,es the fact that it can he raised
successfully in this country, with
great deal less labor than Is required
/ in the production of cotton, and VIII
greater certainty of clear nrolit. II
has many advantages over cotton
and should receive the attention o
every planter in our Parish On
acre Of land will produce, it il ?ald
frnu, 25oo 10 5000 rurods tie nsfa'
pr. ac:pe about e 10 cuts p,
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

poGnd The yielu Of tits product, il
nor will amount to ;.5ou. $i0or
pc. ..'c Il can be placed o. ;.
rar..et several months ,a:iior tan
cotton We .nviie the attention Of
..- changers Of our Parish to this
s.isect, and every planter will find it
to his interest to invest some OF the
time, labor and money, wasted on
cotton. in The cultivation OF dis fiber.
Jute seed are sown broadcast after
the manner Of oats, AID can DC reapcd
in the old fashioned STYLE. The
sample can be seen at OR Office, and
farmers generally are invited to call
and examine it.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

GOVERNMENT RATI0Ns.-ln reply
to letter from Mr.. IIcmler, con-
corning the bill appropriating rations
for the ovcrilowcd districts, Hon.
Frank Morey says: Parties living
in the overhowed districts, who have
suffered from the effects of the over
8, including laborers on such places,
Z ,cho are not able 10 furnish Hem-
fees, are entitled to rations. No
her persons are entitled to relief un-
n my Interpretation Of the BILL
- lr. Morey introduced the bill in
congress. and, of course, his interpre.
tation is correct. The Government
nor any other charitable institution
does not propose to help those whc
arc able to help themselves.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

PERsoNAL.-Wc had the pleasure
of meeting with Hon. Frank Morev,
VI. c., on the train, one day this
week. lie informed us that the plan
,crs IN the swamp parishes were TAX
iug steps to destroy the cotton worm,
by opening the middle with plough,
then running an apparatus along the
row which drags the worms to the
centre, when the plough is again in.
serted on either side throwing the dirt
to the middle and burying the pests
alive.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

THERE is much in an artistic Va,
in the August .4idiRe which will de
light all lovers Of the beautiful
Nothing more graceful or charming
has ever been seen in an American
magazine than the full page picture
called Tho Village Beauty" drawn
by an eminent French artist. The
bowers and shrubbery by which she
surrounded, the naturalness of the
Fapery in which she is clothed, the
lstic path she treadS, the innocen,
presson of her face, all combine To
ke rare aud lovely picture. The
caline is rcple,e with similar work.
art. and j. worth Ear more than ,h.
EYE" 3awao@,3 10 o. ,o,,f. A. H.
f&slili,..
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

THE session of the Grange district
meeting, held in Rayvillc, this week,
lasted Tuesday and Wednesday, with
a large attendance each day. The
proceedings will be found in this issue
of the BEACON, aud the constitution
adopted will be published neSt week.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
CHARLES CLINTON
State tax IL mills; Parish tax 70
mills; Special Parish tax III mills.


The :dea Of a universal medicine Is at last
realized in Dr. WALKERS CALF0ESIA VINE
GAR BIrrERs. This concentrated essence o.
the finest medicinal herbs and roots n the
Western hemisphere. eradicates all diseases
which have not undermined the sources Il
vitality, and in Chronic indigestion, Nervous
Headache, Congestion of the Liver. Rheuma
tism, Gout General Debility, and innrmera-
bic ulcerous and scabious disorders, 1t Is I
specific absolute and infaIlibie. ausl-lt.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

WE invite the attention ii our
readers to the advertisements Of
Mississippi College, in to-dly'5 paper.
This is well known to he ore Of the
finest schools in The South for the
education Of boys and young men,
and parents having sons to educate
will find it the most convenient to this
section Of country. Read the adver-
lscment and send for a catalogue.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

Now that the election is over, we
would like 20 borrow0avenport from
our Hill City friends, to build mp our
fence on tie color line" We are
afraid that some of our sheep will go
aStray.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

TAN PAYERS would be glad -
know the amount of expense incurred
on the criminal docket in our Parish
Court. Will the Clerk please give
our readers the desired information in
facts and figures?
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

NCnLAND must 60 into the coming
election " the color line We
have the proud example Of Nicksburg
before US. Bottom rail has been on
top long enough. Discipline must be
the rule in all our organizations, AID
members should bring themselves IN
der discipline.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
TEA. WANTED

TEA AGENTS wanted i'll town and country
to sell TEA. or get mp club orders, for the
largest Tea Company in America. lmpor-
,ar1. prices ana Inducements to Agents.
send for Circular, Address, BOBERr
WELLS. Az vsscy street, New York. P.
o. Box 1881
Tie Christian Union, Henry ward beecher
Editor, Of Oct 18th last, says =" farues WISH
ing t. get up clubs, and all who can get
orders for sA, should write HIM ior d
circular.
The n York Weekly Tribune, OF Sept
I'd. saws NA Oranges should write hoOer'
| Wells for circular.
/ The Scythe. Of Sept. -, says "koFeT'
! Wells Is thoroughly reliable. laprii i H.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

200 Boxes Soda racker>;
100 boxes ream Biscuit
80 half boxes extra Soda ior Families.
All fresh from the Oven.
decl3. LMKIN & EGGLESTON
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

ROLL Oh the ball-the big guns are
firing. In last Mondays election the
Democrats carried Kentucky by So
900 majority.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

TAN PAYERS in our Parish will
find from the following letter that
they are paying too much taxes, and
as taxes once paid cannot be recov-
cred, we would advise them 20 post
pone further payments until our next
issue, in which we will give them
more light on the subject:
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

WALKER, TAYLOR q Co.. Newspaper Ad-
r.rtising Agents, 1874 W. Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md, are our authorized agents TO
contract for advertising in the BEACON.
y. VI. PErrINGILL * Co., - Park Row
corner Beekman street, New York, are our
authorizen agents tor \. \.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
GRkNDEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE!
-O-O-O-
BREAZ E A L ELS
MOSQUITO LOT ION.

TNfllS invaluable PREPARATION Is a house
hold necessity in all climates. 1t Is an
eiiec,uai and undispu,ed remedy against mos
aui,ocs. ileas, bedbugs, reaches, buffalo gn''ts,
black gnat, ants, mites, ana the whole u the
small insect tribe. Gives instant relief rom
pam from the bites or sings OF any poisonous
insect.
The Lotion i also a splendid Cosmetic, Ell
Ecc,,alv removing bloihes, freckles and sum
tan. leaving the skin soft smooth and healthy.
The Lotion may be used without fear, as 1t
does not contain single drop of poison
The Lotion only costs
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE,
And everybody can buy it. The Paten,ee Is
native Of Alabama, and does not oiler a
humhu. to his own people.
4 d. BREAIEALE, Selma, Ala.
Pa,entee aud Sole Proprietor
Leave your orders at the BEACON office.
I.7g- For sale in Rayviile at the Stores OF
Messrs. Merger Il Campbell. Dr. J.. VI. Ryan
and f. Il. Swift q Co.
July 2f 1873. -oif-
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
STATE o. J. LOUISIANA. ,
Aucitor c.l.ce.


Mr.. ID II. Boulit, Tax Collector, Aatchi;oches
Parish:
SIR--llerewith hand yoa copy Of an
opinion from the Assistant Attorney General,
in relation to the collection Of parish taxes IA
your parish. You will notice iha: the collec-
,iou on any and all accounts for pailsh pur-
poses can NJ exceed the total Of State taxes
for given year, hence YOU viii N future col
lect not exceeding fourteen and a half mills
for all parish purposes, including judgments
OF courts, etc, for the year 1874, and for
previous years only an amount equal 10 the
State taxes for the same year.
kesperilullV
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
rHE RLCHLAND BEACON.
EOCAi. TT ~.
I:ayville. IA. s.r. -, ls~,
EctiGsth


D!r;*E S-Av.ci.- -" .proi,:'."ure .;
De Eapti>; Lhur,A :, Eeyla',. a.. i.- 1T
>aniay> in cac.s rao;..h.-Rsy. FrAan "
BEoArnrs. Pastor.
ArroiSr,r>r, R,yEuir C..ct.I. II. !.
CnrRcn Su,rH --t'ira,d, Fir>, Sabbath.
Rav,,ir, S,.oud sabbath Alto. Third
Sab niA. Un'oui rour,h sabbath. Rev. THos.
:. RANnlL, Pastor ia charge.
pREsBy-snlAS.-Rcv.D y. a. Campbell will
preach regularly. at Alto on the lst Ssbbath
IN each month d, Union Church on Baskin
Ridge, in Franklin Pa. on the thiIi Sab
hath at RayvilIe on the fourth Sabbath at
TAX Ridge Morrhousc, Pa, on the second
Sabbathin each month. Preaching IN Ray
Vile every Wednesday night
RAYvILLE USIoS SABBATH SCHoO. from
. to IL o'clock. every Sunday morning.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS communications Of
X +. Mctiure Lodge No. 2O9 the End We'd
ncsday IN each month.
Temperance T.. RicHLANp
toUNCIL No. -, meets ON the second and
fourth Tuesday nights of each month.
Il. ID. C.-RAYviLLE CoUYciL No. -,
holds its regular meetings every Tuesday
night.
Patrons or Husbandry.-RAY-
WILLIE GRANGE. No. 81. meets every second
aud ,,ur,l 'lhur-,lav each month. al 1
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
Flour.

700 Barrels 900 half do-al gradcs-in-
GLIDING PURITY, the Premium Flour
al the late st Louis Fair. and the TIA
RAJ its equal, both uncxce'led, at
dec l3 LANAiN X f-6GLESToN 5.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

10y virtue Of "A writ of alias + ia i'>"e'J
- from the Hon'4 Parish Cou' m and io'|
the parish &c Rirhland. State Il louisiana W.
IN. above entitled and numbered suit and !"
me directed have seibcd and Will oiitr i"r
sale at the door of tae Court house III tue
town of Rayviilc in said parish and State on
! Saturday the LIST day Of Aug, 1871
tn. following described property Io-w'i:
Se'enty-f five (75) cords of wood, more OF
less
Terms &C sale, cash, with the benett OF APP
rraisemeni.
Rayviile La, Sheriff
July lSth, 1874. isa,sl2
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
VFO0slcu Ware. etc. ctr,

VOE WORK al ai' t,u'ls. from ''r'' "'
~ rf.i'c 'r' V".'"~ 81 "A"."'"' a. '''.'
..,srr rl-.a -arii u"',-"
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
Patrons or Husb:indry.-R

WILLIE GRANGE. No. 81. meets every second
aud fourth Thursday in each month, at / /
O'Clock, \. Il.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
Sheriff Sale.

STATE or LOUISLANL,(
Parish Of RichicnJ, Z
Parish court Of Richiand Pdri<h.)
l.. V. NETTLES, & Hush.
vs.. No34l
j. NJ. SANDERS. J
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
Person can take these Filters

according to directions. and remain long
unwcll. provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
DySpeps;a or Indigo StiOn. Head
ScrOflIa, CT. Kings Evil. Whit

SweIliugs, Ulcers Lrysipeias Sweihd Neck
Goitrc. Scruililous determinations. JLdo!cnt
determinations. Mercurial Affections. Old
Sores. Eruptiuns Of the skin. Sore Eye, etc.
In these. a, in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BIrTIRS have
shown their great curative powers III tlc
,,nsr nlstir,n.n and infrnciahl, cases.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08
Pin. Tame. and other WOrn,S,

Pin, Tape, ana other WORMS,
lurking in the system Of 30 many thousands,
are etiectually destroyed a1ld removed. No
system of medicine. no vamiUges, no an
thelminitcs will free the system from worLls
like these Bitters.
For Female Complain. :, inyoung
or old. married or single "a the dawn Of wo-
manhood. or the turn of life. these Tome
Bitters display so decided iii influence that
Improvement is soon percepnhle.
Cleanse the Inflated Nl0od when
ever YOU find i,s Impurities bun ting through
the skin in Pimplcs. EruptionS. or Sores
cleanse it when you find it obsaructed and
sluggish in the veins: cleanse Il when 1t IL
foul: your feelings will tell You W hen. Keep
the blood pure, and the health Of The system
will follow.
IL. u. MCDONALD d CO..
Druggists and zen. Acts- san Francisc" |Giinrta'
and cor uf Washington aud Charlton Sc y l.
sold by all Drugs t',s ana Dcia.cfs'
..t,-- - = w.
Druggists uo con. t-ts. Sln Francisco "a, i@r-iia'
+ and cor 81 Washington and charlton Sis. y. l.
sold by all Drussis and Dealers
Richland beacon., 1874-08-08

~. \. CuLLEl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07

Eds- Aunt Charity s. was good old
soul and had her recipes for everything,
which she was always quoting to the neigh
bors. The following is one of them and
we print it, as it may be of great use to our
readers. 1t was given to lady who ex-
pressed doubts as to the freshness of some
eggs she had. ,t.a
" La mel" says Aunt Charity" it's the
easiest thing in the world to find out. Jest
take dozen of 'em, no half of 'em, no it's
doz--well raally, 'tsay, but ither
dozen or half dozen, and you put 'em in
a pail full, no half a pail full-part full--no
well, well, it's ither a pail full or half pail
full of water and the good eggs will swim
on top--no, the good eggs will sink to the
bottom---Do, that's not 1.-THE good eggs
well swim-no,no, l declare, don't raally
know; but any way the good eggs will ither
sink or swim, 5ffu n $500
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
A ThonghtfnI Bachelor.

An old bachelor in Orleans county, Vt,
thinking over the subject and particularly
the expense of maintaining family, set the
table in his lonely abode with plates for
himself and an imaginary wife and five
children. He then sat down to dine, and
as often as he helped himself to food he put
the same quantity on each Of the other
plates and surveyed the prospect, at the
same time computing the cost. He is still
bachelor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07

GsE- A fine old Dutch lady one day last
week, unfortunately fell from the top of the
cellar stairs, feet first, clear down to the
bottom, humping every step, Her head,
however during the whole journey down,
was right side up. On reaching the bottom
being somewhat Jared and unsettled she
exclaimed to her husband, whose name was
Peter
+" Mine Got, pater Pater come quick,
Jsh knocked mine prains out on every
sthep."
1t is needless to say Peter ran quickly,
and helping the good old lady up, ex-
claimed 4 90
i'" Nefer pefOre did l know vore your
prains vas" nf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PeTuUi07e Syrup, O Protect
ed Solution of the PTOtoGtCIc of
Iron, Is so combined as to haze
the character of an nLi71sent, as
easily diOcSted and SsSi71eiLyted
aUitb the blood as the simplest
food. 1t Increases tie quantity
of Natures O1Uit VjCOLIziS10
Agent, Iron i11 the blood, and
cures "G thousand ills" simply
bDIO1tj1tO SC1D, IllUig0TIti31O and
pitGLtSi7lO the SyStcat. TIE en-
7iched and Uit0Ji%ed blood per-
DtedteS eUcrU part of tic body,
repairing damages and aUGSte,
seUTcHi7IO out morbid SecTe-
tiOBS, and JedUiiIO nothing for
disease to feed apon.
This as the secret Of the ;Co31-
dc11fIE success oftti5 remedy ii6
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
ChilIs and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating iit
q bad state of the blood, or &C.
C0DslDd1sied Oy debility o. q LoiV
state of the system. Bcj7sO free
from 1LcOhOL, i1c any JOTIic, itG
enerOiStWO effects are not fol-
L0tCed OU corresponding 9'eCcc--
tiOn, bttt are permanent, i7sfiC-
sing strength, GiOOT, and 7Setv
life into all parts of the SYSTEM,
and building tCED 0II Iron C0ss-
stit1JtiO1G.
Thousands haze been chCs7tGcG
Oy the 9Ese of this Ten1eCIy, f'cgi
aOeGc, sicKcLy, sEIfeFi1eO cFeo-
tLres, to strong, hodJtIGy, d9sd
happy men and 1CO1Ren; and
SiIUGL5CtS cG1s7eOt reasonably ReS..
it0te to Oi0e St q trial.
See that each bottle hcs PERIL
WAN SYRUP 6Joao1s i1s the glass.
Pamphlets Tree.
SETH W. F0WLE g. SONS, Proprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRu0GIsTs GENERALLY
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
Wanted His Letters.

WHHltu Ello AObtoAbs
An incident recently occurred at the
Boston post Office that was little moro
amusing than musical.
An individual stepped up to the general
delivery window, and in a somewhat sub
dued tone, asked:
ANY letters for meP'
What name, sir p said the clerk in at
tendance.
watt, replied the applicant.
What nameP' repeated the clerk, in a still
louder tone.
Watt, sir p
What manor shouted the clerk still
louder, growing red in the face in his
effort.
watt, sir, is my name now shouted
the applicant, in return.
yes responded the man of letters,
putting in all the power of lungs he
possessed, and shouted like now adju-
tant at the head of raw regiment
what is your name sir p
yes l know it is, now screamed the
other, red and excited. 'Do you mean
to keep me yelling at you all day III this
manner ? Give me my letters
BY this time two or three clerks inside
the window had come to the rescue of their
comrade and small crowd had gathered
around the excited letter-seeker outside,
who was shaking his fist and denouncing
the post Office department for placing
deaf man at the delivery window.
'What do you mean by calling me
deaf Said the clerk, who overheard the,
remark.
why you are deaf, aint yOuP' asked
his customer.
Not bit of it, said the clerk; but you,
are, amt YOU
No sir, 1 can hear whisper mile
off,
Then why did you keep saying what ?
when I asked your name p.
Because Watt is my name james
Watt
'Oh thought you said what all the
time, said the clerk.
so l did ; WATT, Watt
At this fellow-clerk suggested that they
had better give old Watt's-his-name his.
letters; which was done, and the crowd,
including several disappointed individuals.
who were in anticipation ofa fight, instead
of laugh, dispersed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07

soeiatlOn Of GRIER CITY, allows six per cent.
interest monthly deposits subject to thirty days
notice or persons owning shares OF stock a full
cent. All the agents have shares Of stock for
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07

EB-"Doctor, " said lady TO her physician
'don't you think the small bonnets that
the ladies wear nowadays have tendency to
produce congestion Of tho brain S'' g No
madam. When you see one Of those
bOnnets, there are no brains to OOngost."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 7.-Flour-Quict
and unchanged. Wheat-Steady and in
moderate demand; closed weak; No. |
spring IL OG@l OG4; No. = 81 O4i spot;
II O3tGIl 033 seller August; 81 cog seller
September; No. 3 99cG$l 90; rejected
Ole. Corn--Demand fair and prices adj
vancrd; No. mixed GGl@G7c spot; 6G4c
bid seller August; 66c seller September.
Outs-Dull and closed tirmer; No. 2 39Gt
39Ic spot; 37!c seller August; 3j4c
seller September. Rye-Active; No. ]
74c. Barley-Dull and nominal; No. =
81 O3i spot; 81 0l!(Gl " seller Septem-
Der. Pork-Dull at S24 90 spot and
seller August. Lard-Dcmand active
and price. advanced at Sl4 00@l4 %
spot and seller August. Bulk Meats
Quiet and unchanged. Whisky-9GM
97c. On the call of the board this after
noon wheat closed active at 81 o. seller
August. Corn-Active and higher at
67,c seller August; 663c seller Septem
Der; 673c cash.