davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
CANTON l2mos.


 The Best and Cheapest in the Market; a marvel of book-making at the low price at which we offer them. The list is the largest and the assortment is the best in the Country, comprising 100 different volumes, all printed from new plates, in large, clear type, on good paper, and very handsomely bound in cloth, black and gold. Adam Bede. Eliot. Adventures Among the Indians. Kingston. Ksop's Fables Over 100 illustrations. Andersen's Fairy Tales Andersen. Arabian Nights Entertainment. Arne. Bjornson. Resignation, The, and other Tales. Poe. Belinda. Broughton. Bits of Blarney. Mackenzie. Book of Snobs, and Yellowplush Papers.
 Thackeray. Called Back, and Dark Days. Conway. Cast Up by the Sea- Baker. Children of the Abbey. Roche. Complete Letter Writer. Handford. Daughter of Heth. A. Black. Deep Down. Ballantyne. Dickens Child's History of England. Dickens Dickens Shorter Stories. Dickens. Dickens Story Teller. Dickens. Don Quixote. Cervantes. Doris "The Duchess" East Lynne. Wood. Eight Years Wanderings in Ceylon. Baker. Erling the Bold. Ballantyne. Ethan Brand. Hawthorne. Felix Holt. Eliot. Fern Leaves. Fanny Fern. Fire Brigade. Ballantyne. Frankenstein. Mrs. Shelley. Franklin's Autobiography. Franklin and
 Stuber.
 Gems of OratoIy. Green Pastures and Piccadilly. Black. Grimm's Popular Tales. Grimm. Gulliver's Travels, and Baron Munchausen.
 Swift and RAspe. Half-Hours with Great Authors. Half-HourS with Great Humorists. Half-Hours with Great Novelists. Half-Hours with Great Story -Tellers. Haunted House, and the Coming Race.
 Bulwer. Hyperion. Longfellow. Imitation of Christ. Attempts. lone Stewart Linton. Ishmaelite. Braddon. Iyanhoe. Scott. Jane Eyre. c. Bronte. John Halifax. Mulock Ladies' and Gentlemen's Etiquette. Ladies Lindores Oliphant. Lady of Lyons, and Happy Man. Lover.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Dr1y Goods.
q. J.R.HDHA geo
 BOOKS AGAIN l.

The people of New Haven know now we'll enough how we fix the prices: THESE are Rl- ways low enough. About the books we will let the publishers speak. Here are a few of the items as described by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
WaverIey Novels.

Library edition, 24 volumes, printed from large clear type, new electrotype plates, very handsomely illustrated with full-page illus trations, vignettes, Scc. The text of this edi- tion is from the latest revised Edinburgh edition the celebrated Centenary Edition, published by A. & C.. Black, Edinburgh, and contains many notes and last alterations by the author not found in any edition printed in this country. Bound in cloth or in half calf
 The Popular edition-in 12 volumes-lat- est text also-price very low. Various bind ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Complete Sets

In cloth and other bindings of the follow ing authors: Washington Irving, 10 volumes. Lord Lytton, library edition, 25 volumes. Lord Lytton, popular edition, 13 volumes. William Black, library edition, 15 volumes. William Black, popular edition, 7volumes. J. FeBimore Cooper, library edition, B vols. Thomas Carlyle, library edition, 22 vols. Thomas Carlyle, popular edition, il vols.
 Also the following works in sets: Guizot's France, volumes. Macaulay's England, 5 vols. Greens English People, vols. McCarthy's "Our Own Times," 3 vols. Knights England, vols. Gibbons Rome, vols. Rawlinsons Ancient Monarohies, vols. Rollins Ancient History, 4 vols. Macaulay's Essays, 3 vols.
 &c., &c., &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
George EIiot's Works.

Beautifully printed from large clear type, on good paper and handsomely bound in eight volumes cloth, half calf, half morocco and half calf extra.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

The Savannah News throws some light on the prohibition movement in Georgia as fol- lows: The conditions are very different in Georgia from what they were in Maine when prohibition was adopted there, and from what they are in any northern State at the present time. The strong prohibition senti- ment in Georgia is due largely to the fact that the State has an immense ignorant ne- gro population, whose moral and intellectual condition is, to say the least, deplorable The best interests of the State demand the improvement of the negroes. Very little can be done for them as long as there is free whiskey. At every cross roads and at the corner of every plantation there is a dram shop, where the meanest sort of whiskey is sold. The wages of the negroes go to these dram shops. Little is left for educational purposes, or for home comforts, and the ne- groes are rendered unreliable and practically unfit for laborers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
w. M. Thackeray's Works.

Popular edition, il volumes--an entirely new edition, beautifully printed from new electrotypes, in large clear type, on fine pa per, handsomely illustrated with over 200 full page illustrations, bound in cloth and gilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Charles Dickens Works.

Complete in 15 volumes, new edition from new plates, handsomely illustrated, bound in cloth and gilt-at an extremely low price the same elegantly bound in half calf at moderate price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Much is said in favor of the new kind of bricks made from the waste sand of glass factories, which often aecumulates in such large quantities as to occasion much incon- venience. For utilization ill this way, the sand is subjected to an immense hydraulic pressure and then baked in furnaces at a high temperature, so as to produce blocks of various forms and dimensions, of uniform white color, which are composed of almost pure silex. The crushing load is from two to three tons per square inch. The bricks, when plunged in chlorhydric and sulphuric acid, show no trace of alteration. The pro duet is said to have remarkable solidity and tenacity; it is not affected by even the heavi- est frosts, or by the action of sun or rain; it resists very high temperatures, provided no Aux is present; it is very light, its specific gravity being only 1.5; and, being of fine white color, forms pleasing architectural combinations with other materials.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
NO. 2S7

probable destiny of such a set of horrors, when Gustave announced they would be purchased by two Americans to exhibit in America at the price of one hundred and ten thousand francs. Mime. Dore however, re- fused to let them be sold for less than one hundred and forty thousand francs, adding that "Gustave is always being done by every body he has to do with; only his mother ap- preeiates him at his great value" As re- suit, the transatlantic buyers not seeing their way to advance on their first offer, the pie lures were never sold and the gallery of hor- TOTS was lost to the world
 A New Racket i'm the Emfgrant Cars.
 From the Chicago Herald
 Saw queer thing coming in the other day on the Fort Wayne road" said drum mer. "There were several cars of emigrants along, and you know how they do crowd lem in. You think this smoking saloon crowded, with twelve of us in here, and every man putting at his cigars; but you just ought to have seen some of those emigrant cars They were loaded from door to door, and the air in 'em was so bad that when the door was opened you could see clouds of it wait off over the homes of poor innocent, unoffending families. I've heard that the farmers along the 1oute claim the escaping air from those emigrant cars has ruined their crops, and they propose to sue the company for damages, but that
 
 thing you hear while travelling. For in stance"
 But the queer thing you were going to tell us abouta"
 ''Oh yes, you know these little racks on the side of the cars up over the seats. They are for parcels, hats and things. But what do you suppose these emigrants were using them for! Babies, sir, as I live. If there was one baby hanging up there in rack there were dezen."
 MT. Sturgeon is said to be thriving on vegetarian diet. He is not the first prophet who has adopted it with success. Daniel and three of his companions lived on pulse and water, land at the end of ten days their countenances appeared fairer and fatter in flesh than all the children that did eat the portion of the kings meat" There has been some discussion as to what kind of seed or vegetable is represented by the term ''pulse;" but no Bostonian at his Sunday breakfast has any deubt on the subject.-Christian Review (RostODl
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Dr13 Goods.

Last Days of Pompeii. Bulwer.
 Last of the Aohicans. Cooper. ! Macleod of Dare. Black.
 Maid of Athens. Mccarthy.
 Margaret and Her Bridesmaids. Julia I Stretton. Mark Seaworth. Kingston. 1 Midshipman. Kingston.
 Mill on the Floss. Eliot. Miss Tommy, Story of Ida, and Crayon l Papers. Muloek, Ruskin and Irving. Mrs. Godfrey. "The Duchess" | Murders of the Rue MorRue. Poe. Mysterious Island. Verne. Noted French Orators. De Cormsnin. | Oliver Twist. Dickens. ~ | Our Mutual Friend. Dickens. Outre Mer. Longfellow. | Paul and Virginia, Rassslas, and Vicar of Wakefield. St. Pierre, Johnson and Goldsmith. ! Peter the Whaler. Kingston. Phantom Fortune. Bradden. Phyllis. 'fThe Duchess" Pilgrims Progress. Bunysa. Red Eric. Ballantyne. Richelieu, and Under the Red Flag. Brad don. Rifle and Hound in Ceylon. Baker. Robinson Crusoe. Dsfoe. Romola. Eliot. Round the World. Kingston. Salt Water. Kingston. Sartor Rssartus. Carlyle. Scottish Chiefs Porter.
 Shadows and Sunbeams. Fanny Fern. Shandon Bells. Black.
 Sketch Book. Irving.
 Spanish Nun, and the Black Dwarf. De Quincy and Scott.
 Steddard's Readings and Rseitations.
 Stoddard.
 Strange Adventures of Phaeton. Black. Sunrise. Black.
 Swiss Family Robinson. Wyss and Mon
 tolieu.
 Thaddeus of Warsaw. Porter. That Beautiful Wretch. Black. Thicker than Water. Payn. Three Feathers. Black. Three Spaniards. Walker. Tom Browns School Days at Rugby.
 Hughes. Tom Cringle's Log. Scott. Tour of the World in 80 Days. Verne. 10000 Leagues Under the Sea. Verne. Two on a Tower. Hardy. -. Vanity Fair. Thackeray. Willy Reilly. Carleton. Young Foresters, The. Kingston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL IS PJrRIJSHRD

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2 0O year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the of the writer will be required. not for publication but as guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Also similar list of 62 works in the Popular Edition, which the publishers say is the best of all the cheap editions, add ing:
 esWhen we call these The Bsst,' we mean it. The list is the Largest and Best Selected: the Books are the Handsoinest in Appearance; all are printed from new plates, in large, clear type, on good paper, illus trated and very handsomely bound in cloth extra, black and gold, the publishers aim being to make them the best in the market. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
The 9u1rnaI and Guurier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By NAH.
 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square tone inch> ore insertion. S1.20; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents week, S3.2o; month. $1o.oe
 Yearly advertisements at the following One souare, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares one year. S100
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse; 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each Local Notices 20c per line.
 Advertisements second page one price and half
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imne- diate business and their contracts do include Wants. To Let. For Sale.
 Special furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The mysterious Wilson-Moen business seems likely to remain mysterious. MT. Moen must be very benevolent man to give as much money to Wilson just because he asked him for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Also the ''Household" Edition comprising 40 standard works of Fiction, got up in very good style.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

There's room for millions more in this great country. For instance, within the limits of Washington territory are 23, ,000, 900 acres of land yet unsurveyed, of which at least 16, ,000, ,0OO acres are excellent agricultu- ral lands, we'll timbered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
Live stock Prices,

CmoAGo-Cattlc-Recc 900 head ship
ments, 2lOJ head good natives firmer ship,
ping steers, Sjoa l,g9 Ms % 5fgd tS l9oag go
crs and feeders, IS Idl1i 30; cows. bulls and
mixed, o. GGii 60; Texans-corn fed, si45 -
grasscrs, Sjfli ~.
Hogs-Iteceipts. 5000 head shipments. 1000
market steady and higher; rough and mixed
q 2Ogi 70 j; packing aud shipping, u i59i 6D
light weights, "a 2Jflt IS skips, % 25Epi -.
sheep-Keceipts, 400 head; shipments, 300
market steady; natives, s2 01Gt4 %; Texans
S44p3 80 lambs, sls12 20 n head.
EAST LIBRRTY-Cattle duh, with nothing
doing; prime. s. 1896 fair to good, Sjfl5 90
common. STAT 50 receipts 532 head shipments
l,i9l head; shipments to New York yesterday,
Il carloads.
Hogs firm and steady; Philadelph phias, 81 5Ofi
4sO; Workers, - 1Ofli 50; receipts, 8, 100 head
shipments, SO head shipments yesterday u
New York, s-eeflsA-l-r-
sheep--fsir '.emnnd for good dull and slow
for common: prime, 81 25Gt4 80; fair to good
s3li; common, slG2 lambs, s3 50fl5 90 receipts
3,ipJ head shipments, 200 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17

DEMoCRATIC COUNTY C0NVEN.
IL TION.-The Democracy OF the county of
Lancaster will meet in their several districts on
SATURDAY afternoon or evening, JULY Is, at
places and between hours to be announced ten
days in advance by handbill by their respective
committeeman, to elect three or I've delegates to
the county and district conventions, which VIII
be held in the city OF Lancaster in the commit
tee rooms. third door OF heplccs postoffice
building, on WEDNESDAY, JULY y, and to
select one person from each district for county
committeeman for the ensuing year.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Delegates from the city will meet at 10
m. TO elect three delegates TO the state conyen
ton.
The Delegates from the Second Lower) Dis
trtct Will meet at 10 "A. M, to elect three dele
gates.
The Delegates from the Third (Upper) District
will meet ut l019 a. m, and elect four delegates.
The Delegates will meet in County CoDven-
ton at II u. m, and nominate
ONE PERSON for Recorder.
ONE PERSON for County Solicitor,
TWO PERSONS for Prison Inspectors.
TWO PERSONS for Directors of the Poor.
ONE PERSON for Director OF the Poor two
years)
ONE PERSON for Jury Commissioner.
W.. HENSEL, Chairman.
( 4 + : : I, f'S5#5i ff$'SSs5s##ss554isos, $sss5, Secretaries.
N. B-The special attention of all members of
the County Committee and officers OF the Dele
gate elections Is called to the law governing
Primary Elections requiring their officers to be
sworn &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
Jerseys population Abou, 5000

Returns from the recent New Jersey census
are not all on file yet, but from the data at
hand enough is known to place the aggregate
population at about 100000 an increase of
over quarter of a million in five years, or
l2ts per cent Jersey City and Hudson
county make the best exhibit The increase
in the county is about $4,000, and in the city
about $4,000 The population of the city is
about $4,000, and of the county 23S, 900.
Essex county comes next with a population
of2l3,000 while Newark has l53, 900. Camden
and Passaic also made large increases. Some
of the agricultural counties show slight
decrease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
Only One Bushei TO The Acre.

QuARRYvILLE, July l5.-EDs. INTELLI-
eENCER In notice in the NeiO Era OF June
10Th, in the proceedings of the Fulton Far
mers club that the question was asked by
Amos X, Bradley how much orchard grass
seed should he sown on an acre. Ii was an
swered by Day Wood that it required six or
seven bushels. Now think 1 can inform
them on this point / have raised orchard
grass for the last thirty years, and l sow
about one bushel TO the acre, and I raise as
much hay to the acre as is raised In this end
of the county RICHARD Z. EDWARDS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
EROM NEAK IND AFAR.

Carlisle will close its cigar stores and bar
Der shops on Sunday.
The Law and Order society of Shippens-
burg is trying TO make profane citizens re-
form their swearing habits by arresting and
filming such offenders.
Superintendent of the Philadelphia Mint
Fox, has appointed Mrs. Eliza Doran, widow
of the late Michael +. Doran, who was killed
by Convict Taylor, to a position in the coming
department of the mint in place of a lady
who resigned.
For several years prior to the death of Mr..
Francis A. Drexel, of Philadelphia, that gen.
tleman was engaged in building beautiful
lnausoleum at his country place. at Torres
dale. He intended to place in it the body OF
his deceased wife and TO use 1t as family Y
burial-place. 1t has been recently completed,
and the bodies of both Mr. and Mrs. Drexel
have been removed from St Mary's grave.
yard and inferred in the mausoleum.
The upper section of Reading is greatly ex.
cited over a spiritual revelation In the shape
ofa suicides ghost Henry Kissinger and
family resided in a two-story frame house.
Last Saturday afternoon Kissinger hanged
himself Large crowds gathered nightly in
the vicinity of the house and many declare
that they have seen Kissinger at the upper
story window, without coat and wearing
dark pantaloons, with a strap aroun d his
waist, just as he dressed when alive
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
DEATHS.

JoHNs.-July 10, 1855, in this city, Frederick =.
Johns, son Of Conard and Mary Johns, aged IS
years, months and days.
The relatives and frieEds of The family, also
members of the Union Fire Co. No. I, of Lancas-
ter, respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from his parents residence, No. 220 West Chest
nut street, on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment at Lancaster cemetery.
CocBRAN.-In this city, on the 18th OF July,
Mrs. Catharine B Cochran, wife OF the late John
J. Cochran.
Funeral from her late residence, No. sos North
Duke street, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock
lntcrment at Woodward Hill cemetery. Please
omit flowers. 2ts
JAcoBs.-July 10, 1885, IN this city, Edward
Jacobs, in the I'D year of OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited To attend the funen,l, from
the Lancaster cemetery chapel, on Saturday af
ternoon at o'clock Intermcnt ut Lancaster
cemetery.
Harrisburg papers please copy.1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
Police Cases.

This morning Patrick Corcoran and James
Wyatt were heard before Alderman Deem, on
the charge of being disorderly in Lampeter
township, where they were arrested by Con-
stable Virgins. They We're sent to Jail for
five days each.
Yesterday a party of tramps who have
been encamped in Manor township, were ar
rested and brought to town byConstables Dern
and Virgins. Alderman Deem sent them
to Jail for hearing. Among the party was
Tom Houston, am old rounder, who is we'll
known 10 the police of this city. The others
were Pat Wertz, John Phillips and John
Myers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
A Detroit Woman Crematsd.

The remains of Mrs. Eliza Erichsen, wife
Of G. d. Erichsen, of No. II Farmer street,
Detroit, Michigan, reached this city on the
Fast Line this morning and were taken to the
crematorium. After short service, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Max Ilark, the body was
placed in the retort and reduced to ashes.
The ashes will be removed tomorrow and
sent to her relatives at Detroit. Deceased
was O. years old and died on Wednesday of
cancer. Hei remains were accompanied to
this city by her son,~Dr. Henry Eriehsen.
The doctor left for home ON the o'clock
train this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
A Midsummer Nights Party.

One of the most enjoyable and largely at
tended parties of the season was that given
last evening at the residence of DIR. John S.
Messersmith, No. 40 North Lime street, by
Miss Messersmith for her friend Miss John
ston, of New York. A very large represen-
tation of the youth and beauty OF the city
was there. There were dancing, music
cards, and an elegant entertainment through
out i'm varied form,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17

The Mnnnerchor will celebrate their 9TH
anniversary on the Sd Of August, at Penryn
park. 1t will, no doubt, be one of the largest
excursions of the season from the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17

Two freaks in the egg world were brought
to the INTELLIuENCER office to-day. One
was Plymouth rock egg hatched by a fowl
belonging to ii. I'll. Rohrer, of Leaman Place.
On cracking the outer SHE'LL a lighter colored
complete egg was found.
Mr.. Grant Rohrer showed us smaller
specimen of the same kind of phenomenon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
straw and Hay Shed Burnt.

The straw and hay she'd of Aaron Zell,
nsar the village of tlorin, was destroyed by
fire at o'clock this morning. The shed was
well filled with straw and hay. The fire is
believed TO have been the work of a gang OF
iramps who made the shed their head quarters
for the last few weeks. The loss, q few
hundred dollars, IL covered by insurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
Good Music.

There are two Spanish students in this city
who are splendid musicians, and last night
they gave fine entertainments in different
parts of the city. They will be at Snyders
saloon this evening
Last evening the Ironville band gave fine
concert at the Mennerchor hotel, and the
audience was large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
al Team That Cnst sion.

From the Lebanon Times.
Mr.. A. J. Shugar, OF the firm of Shugar &
Bro, yesterday sold his team of fine black
match horses to Mr.. Fiss, of Lancaster, for
500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
New York Stock Market,

NEW YORK, July l7.-wall street. l:J0 D. m.-
Money easy at IA per cent. Exchange quiet,
but steady. Governments firm. Currency
6's, sl2714 bid As Coup, sle254 bid i11's do,
sll213 bid.
The stock market this morning, opened
heavy, and during the first half hour OF business
stocks were sold down H TO / per cent. subse-
quenuy the bulls went In and bid values up
again TO the opening figures ut the time OF writ
ing the market iJ dull and fcaturc,es.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July IL, $50 a. m-Market opened
Wbeat--August, s9szc; sept. gl5.c Oct, 933zc.
Corn-August. l6Lsc sept. 45; oct, Bssc.
Oais-Aug., 2j3kc Sept, 25l1c,
Pork-AuR, sl0 "a sept, $40 S2 Oct, so IL.
Lard-scpt.,, 81 Is; Oct, SO 81.
Rtbs-Aug., - 90 ; Sept, d GO; oct, Sj u.
CLOSING.
Whent-July, ss14c Aug, sy}tc Sept, 9l94c
Oct g31sc.
Corn--,july, iGIc; Aug, 4Gc Sept, i57sc
Oct, 4j3sc.
Oats-Juiy, slhc; Aug, sg1c; Sept, 2s3zc
Oct, 25I5c.
Pork--July, SO 30; Aug, $40 90; Sept,
$40 20 ; oct, 047%.
Lard-July, Vi 20; Aug, % e5 Sept,
90 10 oct, So s..
Oct, s. ~.