davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
I,tII,

gloNEN A. The fyllruHu IT BIZ pIfr4ts. Walnut
ftfH"t uraf tvsUfia Hfturiny urfuilHf 81 is.s I'd T
utlYgs an, NiiitAH o., youngest sUn Of b D.
anil " o. n1wrn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Rheuma tlsm

tha, I was unable o. do any work. !
took three boScs n Ayers Pills and
was entirely rufud. Since that time !
am mover without hos ~ those pills.
Peter Christenysn, Sherwood, Wis
ayers pilis have been In use IN my
family upwards ~ twenty years anu
have completely verified all that 10
claimed f0r tiseni ~ attacks 81 piles,
FROM which siilffrd many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine ever uisii II. " Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
~ have used AYERS Pllls Tor a mum.
her ~ years. ahi have never found any
thing equal 20 them i0r giving mo an
appetite and inDafiing enUfgy aud
gtfcnrth 10 tho sysirm I always keep
them Ia tho house. "-R. u. Jackson,
Wilmington, del
1.-TWO boxes 81 Ayers Pills cured mo
Of severe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Flannolel
lrlannclsl

Flannolsl Flannclsl
Scarlet flannel, gray flannel, white flannel
al lhc, 2ac and Doe yard,
Best makes OF Canton flannel at exc lOr
lie, ls'sc and lac yard; cannot be dupli.
Gated an quality and price.
Gcntlemcn's underwear.
GcutlcmCu's shirts.
Gents collars and rulls.
Look at them, compare prices,
Harpcrs Bazar patterns for sale by Hunter
Bros.
W. guarantee the best values for tho
money.
We must begin to unload our immense
stock.
Every department is crowded with bar.
gains.
Ruching Sc yard. all coluy.
our entire purchase Of cluakg now ready
Tor your insI,c ion.
Ladies', Misses and Chillrcn's cloaks
800 very uohhy combinations OF nice wool
material with d. lsnmc plush trimmings To
match at Sl05 suit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Colored Silks

Il beautiful SILK combinations AZ SIS each:
n rare bargain.
Colonel Rhadnma silks, oil pure silk, at
15C q yard.
~ different fall cplnnugs Of thr new Pcan
dc Sole silk nt a bargain.
so pieces Of silk Plush In Oh colors Mt Csc
yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
jIt
HUNTER BROS.
Wa
GREAT BARGAIN WEEK
HJ
ALL THROUGH THE STORE.
Buy Now,

StupcndouS bargains this week.
No purchaser should invest before exam,
lining our goods and prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
GRAND FALL OPENING.
B. LowENsrEIN s. BROS.

B. LowENsTETN 81 BROS.
Announce TIN, on Thursday Nest.
october a..
They will have general exhibition
throughout their store, introducing an ox-
traordinary collection Of
Dresses,
Evcning and reception cnsiumcs and
wraps, the best production Of the leading
modistcs Of Europe and America. The
display Of
silks, yel,e,s, FLASHES,
Black and colored dress goods, ladies and
misses itirs. muslin underwear, trimmings
fancy goods, house furnishing goods, cins
broiderics, laccs and handkerchief,
Carpet, and Upholstery.
With scasonablo novelties In every on,
/ Of their departments. will excel any oyoi
made In the city and will amply repay .
visit Of inspection.
d. LowENsTEIN g. BROS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
"FALL og PAnIs." biol ereal .ucce-..

ON ~ clubs iOr Tug WEEKLY ArrEAL
one ol the cash pfikcA Sco lists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Head ache,

from which I was long n sufferer -
Emma kcyos, 1fubbafdston' Mass
Whenever I nm troubled With com
stlpation, or suffer from loss ~ appetite
Ayers Pills set me right again - A'J'
Klscr, IT,. Rock House, Va.
ayers Pills are In general demand
among our Cusiumrfa Our sales 81
them exceed thosc ~ 40 other pills com
blned. Wa have never Known them
fail 10 give entire civilization -
Wright a namely. Fan Diego, Texas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

"FALL or PAnis'' opens tomorrow night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Silks

q pieces Of extra heavy gros grain black
Silk at u5c ward.
~ DC yard 3 pieces ~ superior finished
black fnillc Franchise silk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Detectives aud %. e..

MrrenASr zouAyrs in Fall Of Paris
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

"FAll or PANS" the great spectacle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
LIstof undcl,vercd kilograms.

"FALl ~ pAaIs," tho grca, success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Black Goods Department.
~ inch all wool black Shooda At 37l.c q
yard
Double width black goods at 1870.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Announce That On Thursday Nest,
October a..

They will have general exhibition
throughout their store. introducing an cx'
traOrdinary collection Of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Obituary.

Mrs. Fora w. Mitchell, beloved
wife of Thomas Mitchell, died after
q brief illness at her late residence
in this city, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Mitchell was a woman highly
esteemed by all who knew her and
her death is deeply lamented not
only by husband whose grief is
very great, but by ner parents and a
large circle of friends and relatives.
She leaves two children, one a babe
only six weeks old. The funeral
took place from the family residence
on Wednesday afternoon and was
attended by large number of sym.
pathizing friends. Rev. ]. Donnelly,
of the Baptist church, of which she
has been member for IL years,
officiated. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
A Noted Turf Goods House.

We take pleasure in noting to our
readers the change of location of The
E. G.. Miles Turf Goods Company
from 223 Jefferson Ave. to their new
four story building, 2I4 Jefferson
Ave-, Detroit, Mich. Their large
and growing business has necessitated
more room, and at their new quarters
they now have one of the largest and
best selected lines of Horse Furnish,
ing Goods ever shown in this country.
They excel in the manufacture of fine
track and driving harness, horse
boots, including Miles improved
quarter boot, the celebrated "Stick
Fast, toe weights and interfering
pads, horse blankets, all wool suits,
wolf, bear and plush robes, horse and
toilet clippers in endless variety; in
fact everything needed in the horse
stable can be found at their empor-
ium. Their new catalogue for 1883
is now completed and will be mailed
free to any address on application.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
s. Of Y.

The fifth annual encampment of
the Sons of Veterans IS being held in
Owosso as we go to press Thursday
morning.) The attendance is very
large, most of the camps in the State
being represented. The boys are all
quartered in tents on the bank OF the
Shiawassee river, on the West Side
south of River street.
The secret meetings are held in the
opera house. The competitive drills
occurred Wednesday afternoon and
the announcement of prizes will be
made this afternoon.
. Gen. R. A. Alger and Gov. Luce
are expected to be present this after.
noon to address the crowd
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08


Mrs. l. S. Warren, of Union City,
isrnow settled over Andrus' hard
ware store across from the Exchange
Hotel, and is prepared to do dress
making in the latest Paris fashions.
J. w. Likeps sold his pacing mare
to Bay City parties on Monday.
Price 5000.
Letters advertised at Owosso p. o.,
for week ending June I'd, 1888:
Andrew Green, Mrs f Z Fuller, Luis
Foster, c II Derham, E L Johns.
Charles Tiga, M ] Odds, Mrs Louisa
l. Birmingham, John Hafner, Peter
Snide. Foreign: Mrs Parker. Drops:
Anna Babe; J W Jorkins. Miss Dell
Monroe.
Henry Richfield, of Jackson, re-
Gently sold two year old stallion
sired by Louis Napoleon, dam by 10
Gavin, ed dam by Gen. Thomas, to
parties in Oregon. Price, 1900. F.
III. Gould, of this city, owns the dam
and also has yearling brother of this
fellow.
Hinckley & Morrice, of Morrice:
lost their valuable Clydesdale stallion
at Saginaw one day last week. The
horse was one of the best of the
breed in Michigan; was valued at S2,-
500. 1t is thought thar some one
poisoned him.
Geo. E Martin. living near Ben
nington No 6. has for sale two Berk-
shire-Poland China brood sows soon
due to farrow.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
NC. Phillips, Of Bancroft ar Ct Of is dead.

NC. Philips, of Bancroft, is dead.
Prohibition National ticket: Fish
and Brooks.
Laingsburg was visited by a de-
structive fire Wednesday evening.
The money has been secured for
the purchase Of the Congregational
church parsonage.
If you want good smoke get a
Coon Skin, the best sc cigar in Am.
erica, at Hamblin's.
Mrs. John Cavanaush died We'd
nesday morning. Funeral from the
Catholic church this morning.
A stock company is being organ
lied in Owosso to manufacture the
Stever patent car wheel oiler.
Casey & Co. make the finest cab.
met photographs in town. They are
located two doors east of city hall.
Gen. Phil Sheridan's condition
remains about the same, although
there is very little hope of his recov.
cry.
Work is being commenced at
La'ngsburg on three stores on the
location of those burned in the
winter.
Gust. and Carl Friedericks, of
Saginaw city, and Max Hansen, Of
Augusta, are visiting friends in
Owosso this week.
Grand military drill and races at
the fair grounds this afternoon.
Fast horses from abroad entered.
Admission IS cents.
Don't miss the ball game, Monday
next between the grocerymcn and
travellers. There will be lots OF fun.
Proceeds go to the West Side band.
On Sunday morning Chas. Holden
was attacked by Jersey bull owned
by ]. w. Likens and very severely
gored in the loins. He is in a criti.
cal condition.
The Democratic National conven.
ton renominated president Cleveland
by reclamation. Judge Thurman, OF
Ohio, will probably be the nominee
for Vice President.
The Owosso Browns defeated the
Flint Stars in a we'll contested ball
game on Wednesday afternoon.
Score II to IL. This afternoon the
Browns cross bats with the St. Johns
club.
Lots of business, come early, first
come first served. Casey & Co.
guaren ee to make a better photo
graph OF yourself than you ever had
taken in Owosso. Remember 81 per
doz. pays for our very best work, a
few days only.
The chemistry class of the Owosso
High School is making a sanitary
analysis of water. Any one desiring
such work done will please leave
a small quantity at the High School
labratory next Monday or Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Peckham's Group Remedy.

Use Peckham's Group Remedy for
infants and children, cures Group,
whooping cough, colds and all bron-
chial and pulmonary complaints of
childhood. Price 25cts. Sold by Park
ill & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
A Challenge,

For money, marbles or chalk that
there is no photograph. establishment
in the county can equal our fine work.
Signed, CASEY & Co.
Main street, two doors east city hall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Hair Goods.

Ladies don't forget that Miss M. E.
Mullen, is closing out her fine stock
of fashionable hair goods at very low
rates. Stamping done to order.
New designs, cut rates.
Miss M. E. MULLEN,
Bank Block
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Removed.

G. d. Smith merchant tailor has
removed from Exchange street to the
Thomas building on Washington st.
near the race. Cleaning and repair
ing neatly done.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

Pointers: The election for Con-
gressmen and members OF the Oregon
legislature on Monday resulted in a
decided victory for the Republicans.
The legislature has 40 Republican
majority on joint ballot. Herman is
elected to congress by 1000 majority.
This is the largest majority in years.
In Illinois, on Tuesday, the Republi-
cans elected four judges of the
Supreme Court, making that body
Republican for the first time in its
history. Its a Republican year.
Bancroft Advertiser: Prof. f. F.
Bumps has been engaged to preside
over the Bancroft schools another
year. The district is to be congratu-
lated on securing such an efficient
instructon--Prof. tanning profess
es to have the incest baby boy in
this congressional district. 1t came
last Monday, and came to stay
We are pleased to state that Will
Gould has returned to his wife at Per-
rington, and that they are Twin &
happily together.--Wm. Wood,
who has the contract for the build
ing of the Bancroft school house
will also build the new Methodist
church at Flint for consideration OF
S7s35 for his part of the work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Prof. o. Nuudt,

Piano tuner and repairer, has located in
Owosso. He guarantees good work.
Cor Howell and Clinton Streets
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Races.

kbaCeSs
The following Is the summary of the
races at the fair grounds on Friday last
GENTLEMEN'S ROAD CLASS.
Il Mile IIeats-8 in 5.
CuO, M DroW PROP. ........2 i 2-1:35
Prince, L. NJ Roth prop.......1 2 Is 2 Lbs
Joe Gavin. y. II, Banister prop...4 4 4 4 no 10
PAGER, Nj: Willoughby props - 3-i:30
Won by Paul Roth fastest heat 1:2oA.
PACING AND TROTTING CLASS.
Il Mile Heats-3 int
PAGER, DR.. King, Ovid, prop ................1i1
racer, Brson, 500" 49,. ....3
Jackson, rbtcn Prop ".'''..............23
Black Mare, +. Russell prop ;. ...........5 s
Won by DR.. King, best time 1:2l.
FREE FOR ALL.
a Mile Heats.
Geo. Milo, Fitch prop. ...................12 I 1
Ben Hurr, l.. r. Gould prop.
PAGER, Chas. Owens prop. 3
Josie Lewis, Dewey h Stewart prop's.....2 1 2 2
Won by Geo. Milo, best time i;i9.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
FOR SALE.

A very desirable and hand
somely located s acres of land,
II miles from Owosso; small
house with good cellar, cistern,
etc.; fruit in variety. Price
81, 500.
r. d. CRAWFORD, Owosso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
prTo OFFICIAL NEWS.

Argument on appeal In the case Of ex-Alderman
Arthur J. McQuade. the boodle' Alderman who was
tried and convicted before Recorder SDyth In the Court
Of General Sessions In 1850. and is now In Sing Sing
prison. heard by the General Term Of the Supreme
Court yesterday. Richard Newconba maintained that
on the exceptions taken on the trial trial should
DO ordered Assistant District Attorney Sempe con-
tended that had been error. and the judgment
should be sustained. The decision was reserved
The suit Lucy A. Case 20 recover 500 600 DAM
ages from william T. English son Of Ex-Governor william
H. English Indiana who candidate for VcePresi-
dent on the ticket breach OF promise
OF marriage aggravated circumstances has been
settled out Court arrangement having been made
with Ex-Governor English. by which. the payment OF
and disbursements, the action has been
withdrawn.
Lawrence Kilroy while helping 10 unload coal barge
for the Delaware Hudson Canal Company at Onehun-
ded and .twefhst. River. December IL. 1886.
struck the head by part OF the hoisting sp-
parstus and INJURIES lie sued the COM
pany for s25 900 damages. The was tried In the
Superior Court before Justice Trusx and jury yeser
day. and verdict rendered giving the plaintiff $4,000
damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
THE COURTS.

AGAINST TWO ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANIES.
The suit OF oliver S. Carter and Henry E. Hawley
against New-York Elevated and the Manhattan Rail
way companies for Injunction TO restrain them from
erecting maintaining the elevated structure In font Of the
plaintiffs premises Nos 40 and 1i2 Pearst, and for
damages relief decided yesterday by Justice
Truax In the Supreme Court judgment is given against
the NewYork Elevated Railroad Company for 49, 800 with
interest May 90 1872 and against the two companies
Jointly for ell 600 with interest," for dinnuon Of rental
value
The OF the property rights and easements Of the
plaintiffs taken by defendants fixed $50 900 and
within ninety days the defendants purchase them for this
amount and pay OF the judgments and interest
and costs and allowance Of $1,000 the injunction
will bs void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
TILE SIORM At SCI.
MANY PILOT BOATS S1IIPwRECKED.

TWENTY NOT ACCOUNTED FoR-oCEAN STEAMERS
ARRIVE.
No further Information was received yesterday at
the Pilot Commissioners Office respecting tho pilot
boats wrecked In the Bay. Nearly a dozen have been
wrecked and some fifteen OF the New-York boats and
five Of the NewJesey boats still to be accounted
Cor. The pilots thought yesterday that most OF
these have been able 10 get out to sea where they
could ouride the storm and be comparatively safo.
Half dozen sloops and schooners were reported In
the Lower Bay damaged by the storm. Tho Anna
II. Parson, of Portsmouth, was one of these. Her
stern was smashed and one Of her boats had been
carried away. The Pettingin, an outward bound
schooner, was another. Her rigging was badly dam
aged and her bowsprit was washed away.
The schooner Mary Hoffman, Robert McIsoberts,
captain, owned by Hugh McRoterts, on Monday morn
tnb broke from her anchorage off Tompknsvile,
g. J.. and drifted down through the Narrows into the
Lower Bay whore She came in collision with the
Schooner George ". Lochncr, bound from Ncw-Yorh
10 Nassau. When the vessels came togeiher seaman
James Hennessy jumped from the Hoffman on board
the Lochner. His companions tired to do the same,
but were not quick enough as the wind caught tho
HAIiING SILENT CRAFT.
Hennessy says they unable to make any sail,
Hennessy says they unable to make any sail,
the rigging covered with ice. In drifting
through the Nsrrows the Ieitman passed close by
the pilotboat J. +. Loubst. No. 10. She had three
anchors but could give aid TO the schooner. The
revenue cutter Grant, anchored of Clifton, also
hailed but response came. Hennessy says there
Is no doubt that all hands on the Hoffman
drowned, as the schooner drifting out to
rapidly and was fast being covered up with fee and
snow. The men On board were Mate r. Muianey,
beamen James Honnessy, Dave Carroll aud John
Stewart.
The tug +. d. Lukenbach was reported to have been
lost with a crew Of nine men, but no confirmation
rould be obtained. Al the tug Office IN 6Outh-st. Il
was stated that the rumor had been heard but moth
Ing was known in regard TO It. The Luckenbach, II
was said was at the Delaware Brcakwatcr on sunday
bhe is commanded by Captain Anthony keron. The
North German Lloyd steamer Lahn which was TO
sail yesterday, Will not leave her pier In Hoboken
vntil this morning at q m. Her PASSENGER ist Is
large and many Of the passengers were pfcvcheo W
the storm from reaching the city.
TRANSATLANTIC LINES CONE ~.
Among the steamers which arrived at the Bar yes
terday we're the Queen from Liverpool and tho Vera
from Bremen. Both encountered tho storm on Mon
day night. All tho coast steamers which arrived re-
ported gale lasting fourteen hours. The Danish
bark Anna, which anchored on Quarantine on Monday
was carried by tho storm and heavy ice on shore al
Fort wadsworth. She lay there In q dangerous con-
Qton until the food side enabled her TO reach deep
water. The Niagara, from Havana encountered tho
storm Monday night when shout seventy five miles
eSrth OF Hatteras The heavy snow covered tbs Aeck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago March Ia Especially -" This market runs slorG
all through the fall and winter" said n. b. Ream %
theories crops supplies and possible wanna
spring tho price Is settled upon ;omneTcsi iAcA
The best possible for US ~ sell GU wheat ls ia 40
fall for then happen have ewest competitors IN 1s
producing countries we'll with our approaching
harvest My idea 10 that In May tho facts "in conss
marketing OF wheat at seventy cents Inc Iheoi
possibly the pIco until along Ia June o. JUL
until about noon That the teit iAc DiOtA-
AIDE between and East raised A. the opeDag
placed In the story when came fla
Tuesday night that there was an error OF 90.
ia the March Government statement lac
Visible supply statement which had nnaly been eopeoeb
decrease VI o3oOVO bushels which was cs<~
slder.Ly larger than expected. Quite Little bnymN
movement caused advance from so cents TO 30 -
cents for May When, however, the teegfaphic enDse
Mas raised, there food OF selling orders egt ~
confirmation OF the reported errors. Almost mmedlaet{
The marriott gave way. The close was AT 40 % The "a
rivals In corn 2eS cars % above the eXpectauons
the estimates Thursday 2O0 cars The pt ~ ~
cted also opening II communication with New very
There cloud OF selling orders and the price ur1y
Oh. MAY opened at 81 34d5l rs and touched o2 Is ~
sold as low as 81 3o and closed st Oh SoGol IL 1ne
Visible supply decreased 900 bushels for last wcck
There Va: heavy selling OF short ribs by Armour Co
az 81 81 2 closed 81 30 The bearish feeling a
the close was little Increased by the that the
Qncers fremen the ysrds had abandoned their
zines hold meeting to discuss Burlington fred ght -
product there no great trading. May psf4
sold between sl4 90 and GA &c. closing az GA ~ 10
ala is May lard opened o. ~ l2 and closed al
TO- those being the limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
NO DANGER OF ANOTHER BLIZZARD.

WARM AND FAIR WEATHER. PROBABLY FOR TODAY
A sLIGHr THAw.
Sergeant Dunn In his Office on the top OF the
Equitable Building lesieeed yesterday with
Inquiries and eDquIcrs about the weather, but he
could only satisfy them from his own personal OBJ
servaton, a. the local gna Service Bureau has not
been In commune ion since Sunday. The tenn
pcrature rom % degrees at a. to 80 degrees
at p m and p. had fallen again to 30 degrees.
The rise In temperature accompanied by furry
Of soft snow. Of which three quarters Of inch fell
bringing the toai avcrag, fail since the beginning OF
the STORM TO two feet and iWo inches.
In inc afternoon ana evening there was a quick
thaw and many OF the streets, PARTICULAR the river
front, were deep with slush. Sergeant Dunn thinks
that the weather will he and fair to-day, though
there may be some more snow iurres. There Is no
prospect Of another blizzard visiting this city In a
hurry and the prophets who forcod quick successor
O foundation than low barometer In the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YUKk DEALINtc.
The session Of the Produce Exchange was ended a.
D. IL yesterday but the situation showed ght improve
Of the day before. The trouble in reaching
and the paucty Of the cables from sbroA%
however kept business and fluctuations within narrow lin
its Cash wheat held steady and shippers took 24Ooo
bushels for export The transactions in options amounted
10 s72 600 bushels early rise OF loGl4 cens
the advance, closing steady at 81 LIS roe
May 90 3S for and 92 3-S for December In
corn there activity the spot AMI exporters toox
As 600 bushels The fully steady The options
moved similarly those In wheat and closed steady -
80 IA for March, co Is for April 80 TO for May 90 %
for June and 12 cents for July Oats were stronger
and rose l4a12 cent the options ending 80 Ss for
March and 81 l2 cents for May Lard was dull and fes
ureless the options ended follows; March, ssi
April 81 %, May, ~ 81 June, 80 OIL; July, 20 W Az
pust 90