davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-22
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.


Nine. Greville-Dunnd is to PASS
month IN New York. P
Not stone or memorial tablet ,,orL
the grave Of John Brown. '''''' =
John b. Mclean has lust racovoroa
gold watch stolen from him some i'm
ago. i'e nm
-, John I. Owens, the comedian. is apai,
VI at mis- residence, near Towsontown
! Inc Massachusetts, Reform Club rave ,
dinner to Dorman b. Eaton in Boston, Ia q
night. va las
Mr. Browning, the poet, has bought fine
Faiazzo Man2oni, one Of the most beantj.
ful houses in Italy.
| Carl Spreckles OF San Francisco h.s
sent $4,000 as Christmas present ~ an
Hawaiian home for leper children.
pension of $1,000 year has besr
granted TO Professor Huxley in recooni'
tion OF his eminent scientific services.
Mrs. Margaret Stout the mother 81
eX-Speaker Keller, died at SPRINGFIELD
ONO, Thursday, at the age of vi wears
Sam Jones, the reylvalst, will attach
cincinnati In January. He should re-
serve tue amen corners for Halstead and
| Mclean. u
+. j. FarguS, "Hugh Conway,m Is hon
ored In the placing of three.light stained
glass window in st. Stephens church.
Bristol, England,
G. N. Crawford, the Paris corresnond.
ent of the London News, has lust died
from Singlar cause. A WASH stnnc
him in the carotid artery, whereby he was
poisoned
Elizabeth, Nj, has a ghost that insists
upon kissing a. the girls found upon the
street after dark, All the ladies' of the
town now make calls at night, and are
not afraid to go alone.
Georgia statesmen have grown tired Of
wearing secondhand clothes, and the
legislature has just passed law to nro-
nlOlt the practice of importing cast-off
clothing into the state.
Miss Mary Murfree Charles Egbert
Craddock) was given reception by some
people in st. Louis Thursday evening. II
was the first thing OF the kind ever known
In the sleepy old town.
~ NuopNi hNut bICSOIY, scholar OF
international fame, is to quit his chair at
the University of Leipsic to become asso-
ciate professor of New Testament Greek
at Johns Hopkins University.
Nine, Adam (Juliette Lambee) will, tits
announced, come 10 this country TO study
our institutions and to gather material
for book of her Impressions. The date
of her visit is not yet fixed.
A portrait of Cleopatra, painted on
stone, is offered for sale at the modest
figure of $4,000. The painting, which is
said to date from the time of Augustus,
was taken from the villa of Hadrian.
A letter-carrier by the name of Stearns
has been dismissed from the indianapolis
postotllce because he told street-car
conductor that "IIendricks was dead"
He should have said the yice-presldent.
A man appeared on the streets of Den
yer recently, driving a spanking team of
fully developed elks, worth $500, and
capable of travelling ] 90 miles a day. The
children thought Santa Claus had come
to town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-22
DENISON.
Meeting OF Several Lodges Tonight
TO Elect Officers for the Cont
ing Year.
The city To Have Good System of Water
Works in Six or Eight Months
Time.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Dec. 2l.-This morn
ing about O'Clock, as Policemen Bud
East aud John Carver were making their
rounds in the discharge of their duties,
they heard a noise in the alley back of
Eppstein's liquor house. and, upon inyes-
LEGATION, found a man breaking into the
store. When asked very politely by the
''p.," he took to his heels and the officers
fred several shots, but TO no avail
U. S. Mercer and Engin ger Il. +. Fuller
in the interest of the water-works, arrived
Yesterday and viii go to work immediate
iy. As soon as Mr.. Fuller locates the
mains and sees exactly what is needed
the material will be ordered They think
the works will be complete in six or eight
months.
The members OF Section No. $50, i. r.,
Knights Of Pythias, are requested to
meet at their hall on Tuesday night, De
cember %, for the election Of officers for
the coming year. BY order of
c. w. HoTCHKIss, Pres,
All members Of Myrtle lodge No. %,
knights Of Pythas, are hereby notified
that Tuesday night, December %, is the
night for nominating officers for the en-
suing year. a full attendance is desired.
BY order of j. ID. GRAND, C.. c.
The Denison News is on the improve
faster than any small paper in Texas to-
day. In its columns of this morning isan
article suggesting that the ladies OF Deni-
son get up ball, supper, entertainment
or something of that kind for the
poor next week. THE GAZETTE would like
TO see the same thing and the Denison
column is always open for any notice APP
pertaining 10 charity of any sort, and will
do all in It's power to insure success II the
ladies will only take hold OF their work.
While YOU are enjoying the holidays think
of the poor, make them happy also.
Who will be first!
VIM. Doris has removed his restaurant
rom Austin avenue into the Crescent Hail
saloon, on Main street
Tranmaster Ray Of Fort Worth is in
the city,
The pay car on the Missouri Pacific
came in to-day, and the boys have their
checks and are happy.
A candy takir on the street to-day al
tracted the attention Of a small boy and
man driving a team in wagon at the
same time to-day, and the result was the
bow got knocked down by the horses but
not hurt, only frightened.
The supper at the rink on the night Of
the 28rd, to be given by the q. a. X.
Post. promises 10 be one OF the most en-
ioyable affairs Of the season. Everyone
should attend and help II out.
Several OF the Bryan students nave
come home TO spend the holidays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-22
SUICIDE OF A LOUISIANA JUDGE.
He Pulls the Trigger with His Toes, Send.
ing Bullet Through His Brain.
special to the Gazette

special TO the Gazette,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2l.--Hon.
Fay 5. Goode district Judge Of the Nine
teenth judicial district of this state, and
quite a prominent politician of Southern
Louisiana, committed suicide to-day ON
his plantation of ridge land near
Ilouma, in Terrc Bonnie parish. Upon
rising in the morning Judge Goode
procured doublc-barrcled shotgun, to
the trigger OF which he attached two
strings. These he tied to his two bigtoes,
then lying back on the bed, he pulled the
trigger with his toes, discharging both
barrels of the gun. Only one, however,
took effect the bullet penetrating the
brain aud causing instant death. Judge
Goode was Hfty-eight years Of age, and
native OF Alabama. He was prom
incnt in political life in Louisiana.
He had been member of
the legislature, a presidential eloctor,
district Judge, and had held numerous
other Offices. He was q Democrat until
the last election, when he joined the Re
publican party on the tariff question. He
was interested in several large sugar
plantations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-22
sIIycr Lnnt nnI,lnr rnmh,r

Never falls when the directions are fol
lowed, hence there Is never word of
complaint heard against 70. The mex
perienccd cook Is able TO make az good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients arc 30 com
pounded as 10 make failure impossible
when the directions are followed; trial
is all that is necessary to make II indis-
pensable TO all well.regulatci households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-22
PUTTING THEM OUT.
The Cattle Are out of Oklahoma and the
Cnuiemen win Have Ia Follow.
Special to the Gazette.

MusGoGEH, !. t., Dec. 2l.--J. w. Jor-
dan, special agent for the Chcrokees' strip,
has just received message from Fort
Reno stating that the troops had the cat
lie about out OF Oklahoma, and are ready
to commence putting cattlemen who have
not paid their lease money, sud intruders,
from the strip, as soon as Mr. Jordan ar
ryes TO identify them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-22

there Is absolute unanimity and uni.
versatility OF sentiment among ali good
citizens to the effect that the punishment
ne received for his iendish crime. while
i hitting and ample, was yet moderate ana
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR SALE-EIGHT HORSEPOWER
II Portable Engine, Hagcrstown Thrcshcr
ana Victor Clover nullcr. VIII be sold chcnp
and on very easy terms.
DANIEL u. HESS,
1YlE-lWd&itw puarryVillc, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
Drowning of James Edmund wetton.

The drowning of James Edmund Wetton,
brother of Mrs. Frank Bitner, of this city,
was briefly alluded to yesterday. Young
Wetton lived at No 1916 Warren street, Phil
adelphia, and he was drowned in the Della
ware opposite Pennsgrove yesterday after
noon. He was twenty-three years old. Wet
ton and a number of friends arrived by
steamer Thomas Clyde, at Pennsgrove In the
morning, and, hiring couple of sma II boats
went out on the river TO fish and crab.
During the afternoon Wetton, who had been
seated in the stern of ono OF the boats,
arose for the purpose of taking the rower's
seat The boat was rocked and Wetton, los.
ing his balance, fell overheard. He could
not swim at all and was unable to save him.
self. His friends could not swim either, and
although only ten yards away, could not
render him any assistance, nor could crowd
OF people who witnessed the drowning from
a pier, about fifty yards distant During
tho afternoon the body was recovered 10y
several deck hands of the steamer Susi,
A. Mccall, who were rewarded with gif
of purse presented by guests at frenchi
hotel,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
Steam Heat for Manor street school

The committee on buildings and grounds,
of the Lancaster school board, have award to
John Best the contract for heating by steam
the Manor street public school building.
Last winter the teachers and pupils suffered
so much from cold that the schools had to be
several times closed. The committee being
satisfied that the hot air heaters in use were
insufficient to heat the buildings determined
to take them out, and put in steam heaters.
Mr.. Best will Immediately put them i'm, and
guarantees that he will heat the building
comfortably on the coldest days, with
saving of 20 per cent of coal. His contract
price is 5000 The committee will add the
old heaters to those i'm the Ann street school
building, which was also imperfectly heated
last winter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28

Girls Long Black Hair Clipped of In
PubIIc Park by a MisCreant.

Girls Long Black Hair Clipped of In q
Public Park by a Miscreant
Miss Ida Schrader, of Chicago, with her
father, mother and sister, was i'm Lincoln
park on Monday. Ida has black hair iorty-
four inches in length and very glossy. 1t
was arranged in two long brads which hung
down her back. About six o'clock she was
looking at the prairie dogs together with her
parents, when she felt slight pull at her
hair. Turning suddenly she saw man with
pair of scissors in his hand. As she turned
the long braids were pulled from his grasp,
but the scissors snapped OIL about loot OF
one of them. She screamed and the man
ran away.
Several persons in the vicinity gave chase
and the fellow was captured and turned over
to Officers Schuttcr and Cushman, who
| from the girls head in his possession. He
| also had the scissors and five rough draw
| ings representing himself in as many differ
| ent positions cutting hair from the heads of
| young women. When taKen to the station
house he gaI ,She EaiIe of &. n. Solomon
| He is a smaH Ian and has sneaking look.
| When raAen before Juice kerstel Solo
| mon said he was painter by srade lie said
! ne had been drinking beer, and y made him
| insane. When asked If he was often troubled
| in that way, he said that when he was 4 boy
| he fell into a cellar and cracked his skull,
and that he often had got into trouble when
| he did not remember doing anything He
| was asked where he got the drawings, and
| acknowledged having made them himself,
| but said it was only in fun. The justice
lepromptly fined him $780, and in default he
| will go TO Bridewell for nearly seven months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
WHITNEY TO ROACHS ASsIGNEES.

Arking for u just Settlement to he Promptly
Made for Past Work.
Secretary Whitney has written as follows
to John Roach's assignees:
The very liberal treatment which the con-
tractor has heretofore received has left the
government without sufficient margin of
moneys reserved to enable 1t to protect itself
in the present situation. The contract pro-
vided that 10 per cent should be retained
from the bills as they came due and held
as security for the completion of the
work. AT the present time those reser-
vations would have amounted to S2lO,-
TO They have been surrendered to
the contractor under circumstances not i'm
portant to consider now, with the exception
OF $26,6 In addition to this small sum of
S26,676 in our hands there are unpaid bills
for extras claimed on the ships, amounting to
&26,6SaS5 and in dispute on the Dolphin,
$29,N50S; altogether (mostly in dispute),
$751; ,3O4O3 AS against this four ships are in
your hands, upon which over $1,000 900 has
been paid, which must be completed to he
valuable, liable to greater deterioration by
neglect than all the moneys unpaid and in
dispute would repay. 1t is of the utmost
consequence to tho government, as ii is to
yourselves, that a just settlement OF past
Transactions should be had and new depart
ure made.
suggest, as practical method OF arriv-
ing at a solution of the matter, meeting of
yourselves and your counsel with the at
torney general and myself, at which some
practical method of dealing with the subject
may he arrived at which shall be within my
legal authority.
LIBERAL TREATMENT.
Secretary Whitney said that he had no
doubt the government would have to take the
unfinished cruisers in John Roach's hands
aid complete them ITSELF This may be con-
sidered as the probable outcome of the con
fdrence which he agrees to hold with the
representatives of Roach. Secretary Whitney
Also said that he believed Roach's failure an
ANest one but he did not think the gov
4vlent could be held responsible for 1t,
since the treatment accorded Roach by the
government had been, to say the least, ex-
ceedingly liberal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
New York prod.oe Market.

NEW YORK., July 2s.-Flour market dull I;
Fine. " ioep3 10 supernne, 20 25fl3 7oj Common
to Fancy Extra Ohio, " 65FQi 90 Good 10
Choice Extra Western, si6l5 75 Minnesota, % Go
a. co.
wheat--No. 2 Red, Winter. Aug, essk Sept,
si O0s4 Oct, u 023t
Corn-No Mixed, Aug, 62c Sept, b2skc
Oct, b3c.
oats-No. 2 Mixed. Aug, 82,fc Sept, siAc
Rye dun and nominal
Barley nominally unchanged.
Pork dull Mess, ell D0elli 70.
Lard-@T n, Aug / s6 ~, Sept.
Molasscs nominal l9tlc for so test.
tosin steady at 81 171<fDl 20 forstri,ined to good
Turpentine dull Mt S7c.
Petroleum dull Refined in Cases, e96eol0ssc.
Butter stcady; Western Imitation Creamery
lGGl9c.
Cheese dull Western Flat prime, 4GpiAc.
Eggs steady; State, l36Ql3Ec; Western, .l2Q
FAC.
Kice nominal.
Sugar quiet; Cutloaf, SIC; Granulatcd
GLc.
1allow dull prime city, SLIGO.
Coffee duh fair cargoes, sezc.
Hay nominal No. 7, 9Oc0sl.O0.
Freights dull Grain to Liverpool, Wy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
Live stock Prices.

CHIoAGo-Cattle-Keceipt $500 head; ship
ments, 1000 head market dull; l5a2lc lower
shipping steers, l3Jol 500 ms, % 1905 80; 2f0
pi,0 hs, ~ O0ee5 60; 9J0fbl 800 bs., ~ seas Is
stockers and feeders, ~ 75est . COWS, bulls and
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head shipments, 400
market firm mixed hogs cents higher
rough and mixed u oo@i %; packing and
S}fi4 -
Sheep-Receipts. 900 head shipments. 900
market steady and firm natives, SlOfl3 Is 100
TO 100 fs and over - 5Dfpi ~ Texans, 81 75Fp3 75
The Drorers' Journals special cablegnm from
Liverpool qnotes the cattle market badly de
moralizcd The weather II tropical becf-eaters
are taking vacation. with heavy supplies OF
american cattle the best sold at ia cents n d
dressed.
EAST LIBERTy-Cattlc duh and weak at n de
cline of from 10 10 lJc from last weeks prices
receipts 3,l9l head shipments, ,h5s head.
HOgs-inurket nrm and prices steady
Philadelphias. ~ 1904 s5: Yorkcfs. ~ 7Ospi 30
receipts 5000 head shipments. 2,GD head.
Sheep dull and unchanged receipts 1850 head
shipments, 200 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
Philadelphia Live stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The receipts at the
different stock yards were
For the week--Beeyes, $500 previous week,
800 head sheep, II 800 head previous week,
1900 head hogs, $500 head previous week, 1900
head.
Beef cattle were in fair request We quote as
follows:
Extra, G@61Sc; good, 51S@554c medium, ga
SC common, 31Tfptzc /; Texans, iGl5c.
Fat cows were dun ut 3ff4Lc.
Mich cows were demurilized nj $2JGbG0
Mich calves were duh AT 3fp6c.
sheep were inactive. We quote as follows
Extra, 44@t1fc good, ,914aic medium, 3aS14c
common, 1s4fB24c culls from soc to VI n head
Spring lambs were dull at 31S6p71Sc.
Dressed hogs were duh ut 65sf185lc.
City Dressed Beeves were fairly active al
7126lsl4c
City Dressed Sheep were In fair request Al
6aS15c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
DROWNED ar oRsExLAyD MILAs.
Little DiIler shindie Falls OFT Log to n
watery Jrave.

"
watery tirave.
Diller Shindlc, the eight yea, old son of
jeremiah Shindle, residing Mt 22s Shippen
street, was drowned at Greenland Mills,
East Lampeter township, Monday afternoon.
Corontr Honaman was notified, and he went
to the scene of the accident, where no held
an inquest. A. ii. Difienbaugh, A. X. DIFF
fenbaugh, Christian Barr, Benjamin Diflen-
baugh and s. J. Pugh, were the coroner's
jury, and DIR. William Compton, the coroner's
physician. The facts, as developed at the
hearing, were that Jeremiah Shindie took
his son Diller, and boy named Mishlich fish
ing yesterday. When the party arrived
near Greenland Mills, Mr. Shindle left the
boys with the horse, while he went down the
creek short distance. During his absence,
the boys were playing on log that lay In
the stream, and while thus engaged young
Shindle fell from the log into the creek,
which was about five feet deep at this point
Young Mishlich ran TO where the father
was, to tell him that his son had
fallen into the creek, and the fathel
hurried back but the body had sunk. Ar
alarm was raised and Christian Barr, al
employe at the mill, searched for ard re
covered the body in less than fifteen minutes
from the time he went down.
Had young Mishlich ran to tho mill, whici
| was only short distance from the scene
l the accident, the boy might have been saved
| The verdict OF the jury was Academia
| drowning. The remains were brought =
this city and taken to the home of MI
ShIndle,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
HOW HE KILLED THE CAT.
A Pittsburger Evolves scheme to silence u
Moonlight Serenade.


From the Dispatch.
A citizen named George Henry Huggins,
who lives ont Fifth avenue, has been greatly
annoyed for some time past by large, fine
haired cat that has made practice Of lurk-
ing around his premises nightly, and kind
of wbooplng things up in the way of
bowling. Mr. Higgins had laid awake
nights studying up schemes to put period
on the cats career, He has hit it several
times with Jumps of coal and old boots he
has fedlit on beeisteak sprinkled with rat poi
son and broken glass, but the cat has always
turned up sleek and smiling on the sue
ceeding evening. On Saturday night,
however, he secured small sausage,
and opening one corner, poured half an
ounce of nitro glycerine into it. The loaded
sausage was deposited ON top OF the fence in
the yard where the cat made his base of
operations. The pale moon came sailing up
over the hills, but Mr.. Iiuggins sat up at the
window and waited, with CLEAN in his eye.
Presently the little pussie came prowling
along the fence rail and espied that sausage.
There was gurgling gulp, and it was gone.
Then MIR. Huggins proceeded to act. He let
out yell and fired boot at the cat 1t
jumped oil the fence, there was terrible re-
port, the air was filed with fur, and the cat
will not sing by the moonlight any more,
and Mr.. Huggins slept well last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
Religious Intelligence.

Religious services under the direction OF Rev.
G. b. Johnston, of Fulton circuit, viii be held In
Jones' Grove near Eldora Station, oxford and
Peachbottom Il. r., on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday next, July 3Oth. 3lst and August LIST
Revs. \. NJ. Brady, VIM. Bamford. y. q. Coxson,
j. B. Turner, A. T. Taylor and w. +. Smith. are
expected to be present. Preaching on the after
noon ana evenings of Thursday and Friday, and
on the morning ana afternoon of saturday.
Rev. j. B. Turner of Little Britain Presbyter-
inn church, ana Rev. q. d. Johnston, of Mt. Zion
NJ. Il. church, Fairfield, will exchange pulpits.
ON sunday next, August I'd, ut 1850 IA. III,
Campmeeting at Brownstown, beginning Au-
gust TO- and ending August IA, by the Evangeli
cal association, on their old camp ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28

At the meeting Of the charter members Of
Ridgely encampment No 2l7, last evening,
the following committee on organization was
appointed ID. I,. Bowman, Charles I. Ian.
dis, Charles A. Young, II. |. Landis and
Henry Wolf A committee ON reception OF
grand encampment officers consisting Of A.
w. winger, Henry Rill, Il. E. Snyder, Joel
s. Eaby and J. p. Ackerman, was also APP
pointed. The new encampment will elect
officers at their meeting on Monday evening
next The grand officers will arrive here on
Tuesday and in the afternoon and evening Of
that day the new encampment will be jnsti-
tuted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-waIl street. l:3o D. m-
Money Mt ! per cent Exchange quiet (;
Governments firm Currency G's, Coup, SEX
bid as, do. slIg14 bid /; As, sl2sa4 bid.
The stock market this morning opened
firm, and under the leadership of the Wander
bilis advanced = to per cent in the early trad.
ing, The stocks named were strong the an
nouncement made last evening of the settle
ment between the West Shore and New York
Central. About the first call, however, there
was II decided pressure To sell the list, under
which the advance was more than lost by mid
day. The market is now steady ut IL decline of
"A 2L per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
Driving Accident.

About noon to-day Mr.. G. w. Bitner met
with an accident while driving on North
Duke street. His horse slipped the bride
aud ran down Duke street 10 East King
Upsetting the carriage and breaking away
from II, the horse ran down East King to
Centre Square and up North Queen to Le-
mon, where he was captured. Mr. Bitner
was not hurt, but the horse had one OF his
legs badly hurt, and the carriage and harness
were good deal damaged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28
A Pleasant Hon.

The Americas club, social organization,
gave very pleasant hop at Roberts hall last
evening in which GO couples participated.
Taylor's orchestra furnished the music. To
the following gentlemen the praise for the
success of the event belongs Frank Roney,
Leonard Kissinger, Samuel Cooper, Samuel
Frankford, George Bethel, George Eckert,
Thomas McEvoy and George Cramer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-28

CHICAGO, July %. $50 a. m.--Markct opened:
wheat-August, s6skc Sept. SOC oct, 9iasc.
Corn-August, 45;sc sept. l5ls; Oct, Aesc.
Oats-Aug., 2i14c.; Sept, 2tJs6i25c.
Pork-Aug., 80 "; Sept, slO "a Oct, &l03I
Iard-Aug., " 80 Sept, " go; Oct, 30 %.
Ribs-Aug., 8 IS Sept, 81 20 Oct - 81.
CLOSING.
whcat--Juiy. s7s4c; Aug, oo,sc Sept, 92l1c
Oct, 9214c.
CornzJuly,45s Aug, i51ic Sept, ,t1l@iis4c
Oct, 44sSc.
Oats-July, SIC Aug., 26c Sent, 25@25I6c.
Pork-JuIy, $40 u; Aug, so 32h Sept.
go AK.
Lard-july, % S.; Aug, ~ 65; Sept.
~ 1906 IS.