davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
PRAYS FOR A DIVORCE.
The Result of Il Sensational Chicago Mar
riaGe in Which Two san Antonio
People are the Central Figures
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Sept. iS.-It will be
remembered that on June 9 Charles John
son. Young merchant of this city. and
Miss Katie Tendick. the daughter
OF wealthy brewer, now deceased.
We're the parties to Il sensational
matrimonial incident i'll Chicago. the cir
cumstanceS of which was, so it is alleged.
that Johnson met Miss Tendick. who. with
her brother. was visiting i'll that city, and
compelled her 10 marry him under the
threat that he would kill himself and
her also il She did not Immediately
consent Miss Tendick Is only sixteen
years of axe, and was frightened into per-
hitting johnson 10 obtain Il marriage Ii
cense, and the two were welded in Chicago.
The brother of the young Lady learned OF
the marriage within an hour
after ii had been so,emniZcj, and rescued
her AT once from the: hands Of johnson. He
then took her on a trip to Europe. johnson
following her to New York eu,ruating her
TO return TO him. Mrs. Johnson and
her brother arrived here Wednesday. ami
Johnson lost no time IN calling at The hotel
where they were 5 oppinN and attempted 10
obtain al interview with his child-wIfc- \
stormy scene took place between Johnson
and Tendick, but the latter WAS SIC
cesSful in preventing a meeting from
taking place between his sister and
her husband. As result Mrs. Johnson
filed to-day suit for divorce from her hus-
band IN the district court. She prdys him
to be enjoined from Interference with her
property. which is worth more than 500
600 here. Her allegations in the complaint
are in substance as given above.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
ON THE MOVE.
Caravans of Boomers for the
Promised Land.
A WILD RUSH FOR HOMES.
A Race War in Progress at Langston, a
Negro Town.
The Sac and Fox Tribe say Negroes Shall
Not Settle on the Lands They Have
Coded to the United states.
Trouble Feared.
A WILD RUSH FOR HOMES.
Liquor Peddlers Hard TO Catch

Special 10 the Gazette
DENIsoN, GRAYsoH COUNTY, Ten, Sept.
deputy United States Marshal BO-
hanon passed through the city to-day with
,7yo prisoners, whom he captured near Da.
Us after u long and exciting chase.
They were liquor peddlers and have
been wanted by the officers for
some time for selling whisky in the B. l. 7.
near Whitehead Hill. When first located
there the officers attempted i capture. and
the men escaped after a number of shots
were exchanged, but without effect The
others again located their prey near Dallas,
where they effected capture. This morn
ing they stook the northb-ound Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger for Denison
and when a short way out of Dallas one
nan !eaped from the cars ana ran for the
woods. The train was stopped aud the pas
s.ugcrs Joined III the chase, again captur-
III, the man. When Denison was reached
taa yyu men were chained together and
Laudcuffed TO prevent further opportunity
o. escape. They took the Iorth-bOund pas
selEer train for Tahlequah, where they will
stand trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

New YORK, Sept. ls.-The magnates of
the National league who are celebrating At
the Fifth Avenue hotel We're completely
showed under this morning by the avalanche
of Republican politicians who struck that
hotel this morning. So many are on the
fence it is perfectly clear that the National
league. with the exception, possibly, of
New York and Boston, is willing to make
compromise with the American associa-
ton. How to effect that compromise and
at the same time sacrifice as little of the
leagues interest as possible, IS probably
the question with which the delegates are
wrestling. Eleven O'Clock was the hour
set for the meeting. At that hour the only
magnateS present We're O'Neill of Pitts
burg, Hart of Chicago, Solder and Conant of
Boston. President Young came in later,
and the party retired to a quiet corner and
talked over the situation.
The meeting was called to order at II 80
a. m. with full representation of delegates
present. They We're still in session at q
late hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
An Immense Grain Crop.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. 1S.-A Burlington
official, who has Just returned from West
ern trip. said to-day: People have no idea
of the amount of grain the farmers in Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyon-
ing have raised. 1t seem Incredible,
but on our line between Holsiridg.
and Holyoke. in Western Nebraska.
distance of $50 miles, there will al the
lowest estimate be 5000 carloads of corn,
wheat and oats for shipment to market
This is fair indication OF crops all over
Nebraska, consequently we viii be KEEP.
very busy transporting the surplus TO mar
ket. 1t is not so much question with
farmers out there as TO how long they shall
hold their grain as when they can get cars
to move it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Ten Thousand People Celebrating.
,ecial 10 the Gazette.

6ptVIhI 10 INC IdEtLIt
GUTHRIE. q. T.. Sept. lS-The news of
the proclamation opening the Indian lands
was received with great rejoicing here to-
day. Mounted couriers n once started for
every portion of the country. and
tonight 10000 people are celebrating 1T
the camp-fires along the line. In the city
the scene beggars description. Men. women
and children stand in crowds in the streets,
and hundreds are loading their goods in
wagons and leaving for the line by moon
light. Two hundred men are already in
line in front of the land office, and will re
main there day and night until Tuesday
boon. The afternoon train brought hun
dreds, and 10000 strangers will be here be-
fore tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Mexican News.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 1S.-The directors
of the London and Mexico bank have unan-
imously decided to double the capital stock
of that institution.
Galindo, the new Salvadoran minister, is
expected 10 arrive at the end of September.
He will bring the formal accusation of his
government against Capt. White of the
steamship City of Panama, with the pro-
test of the United States consul.
Poirer, the CHILEAN minister lately AZ
rived. has resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Very Indignant.

MONTREAL Sept. lS.-The political situa-
ton in the province of Quebec is so grave
that the government may resign to-day.
The crisis is the outcome of the conflict of
authority between Lieutenant-GOvern
Anglers and Mr.. MERCER, head of the Que
bee government. who is charged with be-
ing implicated in the Bale Des Chaleurs
scandal. Anglers transmitted the cores
pondence between himself and MERCER to
the Dominion parliament, when it yas made
public and created q great sensation. The
Liberals and French Liberals are very in
dignant and feel very sore at the manner
they were treated by the English party. 1t
would take very little to raise i row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

MONTREAL. Sept 1S--It is rumored that
the Quebec government has decided TO force
an appeal to the electors of the province to
sustain them in their refusal to accede to
the demand of Lieutenant-G Governor Anglers
that royal commission be appointed to in
ves;igate charges Of "boodling" brought
against members of the government. Ow-
ing to the interference of the Dominion
government the case, which at first was
dead against Premier MERCER, is now set
ting in his favor, and his friends say that
the acknowledgements action was the
best thing that could have happened for
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
4 Race War

GrrnRIE, O. T., Sept. lS.-A deputy
sheriff has Just arrived from the line of the
Eastern Indian lands, bringing news of a
race war in progress there just on the
lire of the Iowa reservation the town of
Iatugston WAS founded several months ago
Aud is Inhabited solely by negroes
There are several thousand Of them there
and more are arriving daily. On the new
lands the negroes contemplate settling in
Il body in the Cimmron valley Us soon ON
the lands are opened. \ gang Of cowboys
from the Cherokee Strip also have their
EYES on the locality, and say that any negro
who attempts TO settle there will be
killed. Yesterday the cowboys visited
l.angSton, got into a row and attempted 20
shoot Engleston. the editor of the Herald.
Last night they returned all drunk and fired
Z score of hotS into Il crowd of negroes on
the streets. Several received slight wounds.
The cowboys left swearing they would re-
turn today and wipe out the town. The
negroes have all armed themselves and if
they do return many Will likely be killed. a
force of officers mas left for the scene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO Ill, Sept. 1S.-First race,
three-fourths of Il mile. F'itzhugh Lee won,
Sly Lisbon second, Eek Hardy third. Time,
1:l61@.
Second race. mile and one-sixteenth, Gar
cia Won, Carter B. second, Natural third {.
Time, 2:031s.
Third race, mile. Ormie won, Black Bart
second, Bonnie Annie third. Time. ls45l+.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards,
Ernest Race won, Silverado second, Bank
rupt third Time 49,
Fifth race, five furlongs, Bessie Bisland
won, Cruikshank second, Flying By third.
Time, l:l4l4.
Sixth race. one mile. Noretta won, Wood
craft second, Louis Clark third. Time,
l :44aI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Beat His Record.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. IS.-In the
presence of 10000 people at the West Michi-
gan fair to-day, Nelson lowered his rec
ord to 2:l0 in second attempt
He was in the pink of condition. The
first quarter of the first heat was made in
32tS5. second 31L5, the three-quarter pole
was reached in 30. At this point the run
ner crowded the trotter into the fence
wnere he broke. finishing in 2:l4
Nelson owner stated that his horse would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

The expenditures for pensions for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1891, are now
officially stated to amount to 1924. 4l5, 45l. 49,
In the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890, we
paid 800, 351, 534. while i'll the year before
that we paid SIS, Gil 80. II. In the last ten
Years our pension payments have amounted
to $40, 2S2, 10902 The cost of the German
army, it may be interesting to know, rs far
as can be learned, is SS0,919, 1873 Besides
our" pensions our army costs us $50, 000, 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

STFV-ilI 10 Ilt 'TdLtIIF.
pENi-oN. GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEN, Sept.
1s-Two negro desperadoes arrived in this
city to-day in charge Of Deputy United
States Marshal Sam Williams. They are
charged with numbering an officer who
tried 10 arrest them for horse stealing in
the Indian Territory last spring They
were taken to Paris to-day, where they Will
luNe 4 hearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
LOWERED HIS RECORD.
Nelson Came Under the Wire in 2:10 ut
Grand Rapids Hesterday-The
Olympic Club in Trouble.
To-Day's Ball Game.

The Metropolitans have another game on
the tapis for this afternoon. This time it
will be with the "Usedtobes,' a Strong
picked nine in the city. The game Will be
played Oh the Grounds at the foot of Lamar
street near the iron works. Game will be
called at 4:30 o'clock. All know the powers
of the Nletropolitans. and the Csedtobes
team is composed of players who have dis
tinguished themselves in days past on ball
fields distant from Fort Worth. The game
will undoubtedly be an interesting one.
Following are the players and the position
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
BOOMERS Work.

OF smoke are rising from the Cherokee
Strip to-day and thousands of acres are be-
iEg burned over. The cause of the fire is
no. known. but it Is thought boomers have
commenced their raid and are carrying out
their threat to burn the grass of the entire
Cu-MlrN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept. 1S.-First race,
one mile, John G won, Quotation second,
Tenacity third. Time, l:44i4.
Second race, FIVE furlongs, Ed Shelby
won, Double Lord second. Strattcn third.
Time, :04.
Third race. one mile and twenty yards,
Carus won. Laura Doxy second. Huenem
third. Time, 1:43IS
Fourth race. nine furlongs, Royal Garter
won, Eli kindig second, Mirabeau third.
Time, :56L..
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs,
Strathmaid won, Judge Hughes second,
Redina third. Time :091%.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

CHIc:Go, ILL.,. Sept. 1S.-Proofs of the
portrait of Madam Diss DeBar published
in Z New York sporting paper were re-
ceived here this morning and shown to a
number of persons who had seen Miss
Vera Ava, the alleged philanthropist now
III Cincinnati. and they unhesitatingly iden-
titled it as that of Miss Ava
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

ROME. Sept. 1S.-Large purchases of
wheat and other grains have been lately
made by numerous French agents directly
OF farmers of the Princes of Rome and
Puglie at whatever prices the farmers have
demanded with result of a rapidly in
creaSing business. II is thought the pur-
chases were on account of the French gov
eminent, as the grain crop of Italy is not
more than sufficient for home consumption.
Exporting grain now implies the necessity
of future imports al higher prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

make the trial in thirty minutes, and
the crowd applaudcd. In forty-fvc
minutes the stallion appeared. and
the running mate changed. Without
scoring the horses got away, and the trot-
ter kept up his unprecedented pace to the
finish without skip. Each quarter was
trotted in .32515, the mile in 2:l0 FAT. The
exhibition closed amid !. scene OF wild
enthusiasm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
The Dalton Gang.


MusKoGEE, /. T., Sept. 1S.-Word WAS re-
cciyed here late tonight that the Pacific
train robbers, who robbed the express just
north Of here Monday night had been over
taken by the officers and bloodhounds
seveu1y-five miles west of here, and that d
sharp fight followed III which one of the
Dalton boys was wounded and captured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Bond News.

The AZ per cent bonds received at the
treasury department to-day for continuance
at per cent amounted to $4,000, making
the total continued to date S24. 81, 100 The
AZ per cent bonds received at the depart
ment to-day for redemption amounted to
$207 700, making the total exemptions to
date xl4. tiS4 $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
A Pioneer Dead.
Special to the Gazette.

DiVNEkI 10 "Zc0lt'
RusK. CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEX, Sept. 1s
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson one of the pioneers
of East Texas, died yesterday at 4 O'Clock
and was buried this evening. In few days
she would have been eighty-five years old.
She was the wife of Jesse Gibson, who.
with his brother Absalom, who married her
twin sister, who survives her, came to this
Mace in 1874
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Drowned In the Bayou.

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX, Sept. 1s.-This afternoon
a six-year-old boy of 4. +. Holman, on his
way home from school, stopped to play on
the edge Of the bayou, and while amusing
himself throwing shells in the water
slipped in and was drowned His body was
speedily recovered. but nothing could be
done to regain his life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
FRENCH BLOOD UP.
French Canadians Mad at the
English.
WOULD FIGHT IN A MINUTE.
The Squabble May Result in the Ministers
Resignng.
The Action of Anglers Believed to Have
Resulted in Benefit to Msrcier of
Ouebec-Salvador's Minister
VIII Protest to Mexico.


PARIS, Sept. Ism. Ribot, minister Of
foreign affairs, has handed TO the Chinese
charge d'affaires a note insisting upon the
urgency of unfolding the security of life
and property of foreigners resident in
China.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19

creek this morning and taken TO the police
station, from whence he was sent to the city
hospital, where he is now lying in a very
critical condition. He went out on booze
last night and drank a bottle of kerosene
oil, which he took for whisky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-19
Drank Kerosene for Whisky.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 1S.-Senor
Estada. better known as ''Old Coyote was
picked UP On the west side of San Pedro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

esaeec bleached winter, 7sa7ec; bcaehed SPRINT
e whas sSie b ISs nSer si
spfns extra 6ea ,ec Palm. &c Sssts SOC Bank
Rapeseea freghts clo.ed somewhat
ors 20 all pcrs the general 1d T ss MOI
ens1e Uate shipments are S sSeS potSsy Iae
sSS sg Gd grain s,s e HSsw
pr,SSS 200 aeS cotton Liverpool I'd 3oyG
I5s 200 esl hrs 6Oic%sc 20 Sf
rive hen Ss,s g 1e 5as Philadelphia Msrsse 300
bSs Sru St G 70 enGur 1000 6R refined Il aS oi
italian bark Cameila Mas;a PHil'depiSsc e Eo
orders ~ Rrsh bark Quebec st. John TO Belfast
deals Ais Shat Sa paving blocks private terms British
bE Mobile % suglp. "a schooner
TSiry KnoTon hence 70 Ponce g9nsrai eSLs de- lad
s%o schooners nom FernsndIna to Ne"-iorA' 'O'''
-PoEK-Had Night inquiry on at p Sl
changed price,. sales uo,dS At V sioaso Is new DO
vi iie 55 SsG: short Clear 5SSs Family @l2 sST
III Extra PRIME Ts. $ d13 GSSS at 80 6dlio 90 Pa
s1' 5oS SO 50; Family, s2asl4 raeet s "a sto@
so and u@chaHSSd t qSoSo9t H Wes
Inic Ssptenbcr and 100 tcs, II D. March packed SePr5
r de Quoted &C. AZ Sc c rsk fS'' s"s'
do lasi29c Pickled shoulder etsGge; cslcasc
4o' ;s9 e SSss s and
rnt 78,H77sc Tor pigs. -- lIAliD-Wae WY
Snd fhe market suffered decline, symlathNng Wit o S
West Spot lots entirely neglected. opuo" ,Cash
2d3 points lower and only $50 tcs ciahsD hu,, ,sdy
closed at 9Oc sales 500 tcs 6S1 2c CITY scam "a
saies so tee. 630c Refined Continent quoted AZ o Sr
725c South America, 5.GOc. August ouIa a.5e sGcp
tember closed at 0.s4c sales $50 tee, at 6s4ao0or
Oober closed at SOC December closed at 4 5c
closed at 73lc..- BU1TER-Had quiet day DuS t w
feeling firm, particularly on o19p. STATE
Creamery. state pals, extra 22a!z2e Jod29 9Ia.e
state Creamery nrsts 1S02lc Creamery, Esn
extras, ODE other Western extras, 80 1,SSatG.
State dairy halfnrn tubs and pals e&'rs3 . [Vc tub 40
frsts. 1Sdl9c do seconds, 1tal1c 90 Melsn
extras 19d10Lc do hrsts l7l2oiS &c 40 I3o a.
l5Adf7c; Western Imitation Creamery hrStS irv
nrsts, 14d16c Co seconds 13d13iec; do t1ras' i1@
12i2c Western Factory, hrkns, June, nIsts
tubs, nrsts, 14c; seconds, 122dl3c thirds "t and
barely steady State Factory, full cream fancy eoorea
ei4c white 9c do fine, oSa9c do goo 70 pr ,
ST. ds6sc do fair - good ~ asisc do common 70 is
skins Ease Ohio rat common 10 fine. baS'2 EIGs,-
Generally steady with mOderata demand for splou9
choice stock NswYork State Dew-laid u 2dlSc; penn
sylyana new-ald 17l2d1oc; western ana Noith"esteH
iI FG&l' but trading slow uscOvodo
50 test quoted Be- and Centriiugal 20 49, a. a.
15-I6d3iac. the Coffee EXchangc august cl9a az
84Od35O, September 339a35oc oeoBr a. o5S
L LoMLD- 5ise;S CasSSd, ei.c; PoTdsrsd 4sac
formulated, 4sai &c Cubes. 4@G; AA4f66' Con Con
fectioners' "a =" 4iac Columbia ice WINDSOR -
4 3fGc; Ridgewood - " 4sc PhOcnX "a" -1ocj In.
pire "a 4c No. g. 1910 No Sac; No O. i f,io0
No o. 3sc No TO- SIC No IL 30 NO ~ e o.
STEARINE-LaTd. firm but quiet 1lty quoteu o's"0@'
in les. OleOmargarine-CIty quoted Use. -. .,o.od
TAILOW-Dull and barely steady. Prime city quoteo
4 151Oc, and special brands, 5Go l-l6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
GRIM IND PRODUCE MARKETS.,
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Pl,ctlations wero frequent the Produce Exchange
on saturday and both sides alternated The feeling
at times was yet the business transacted must
no regaried as comparatively moderate, only 22oOOOO
bushels changing hands There was a decline OF
SSH IA cents at the outset most marked on Septem
her which was heavily pressed for sale. Liv ,Ipoo
cables came lower I'D DOWN, and the weather abroad
WAS said to be improving. Foreigners were liberal
sellers and there or less liquidation by both
local and Western dealers. Private cables were also
Of a depressing nature. Paris advices were unsettled
and In some cases they shade lower. Late
Liverpool accounts were lid lower Oh september
and I'd OFF OH October. Before ii a. m, however
tle market took sudden upward turn and eventually
advanced I-4Gl % cents This ascrbed u
the big clearances about 10000 bushels, wheat and
flour together with the report that the Russian Govern
ment had officially prohibited the expectation of grain
containing per cent OF rye this by private cables
helped the buOyancy for the time being. The receipts
al interior points We're large, agSTegating nearly
Late private advces reported wet weather and gen
err lily stronger market Toward the close there was
cen!. Dealings for the day were about 100000
september wheat opened at 81 10 10 rose TO
81 IL 3-o and then dropped to II II a. at which II
closed. December opened at 81 IL, fell to
:uhped back 70 u Z Tie % co S from which it
May started al 81 Is Ia, went up to 81 10 81. but
on the curb wheat sold up 10 81 IL is, but closed
at 81 IL 81. December opened at 81 Is is and
closed at 81 81. May started in at 81 10 10 but
closed Il cent lower. - - ou'
The spot market was unsettled and 10000 bushels
taken for export. At the outports there worr
10000 bushels taken for shipment for August Sen
teInber and October deliveries. ~
Corn wa AIRY active buJ generally weaker There
decline OF La II cent early. with furthsr
selling by the bull clique. In fact IL is evident thai
the interest is gradually being turned from Senicn@r
october and later months. Cables were L. i'd
lower and receipts were liberal. The SUBSEQUENT
I'm wheat brought about slight rallv mi the
close from 34G 10 cents lower than The cose an
Friday. AnticipaiOns Of frcer arrival during the
week brought about depressing effect The snot
market broke fully cents and trading was dull
weeds delivery. 80 '
oats were affected by the break in corn Spot LOT,
declined 1-4d1-2 cent. OPTIONS suffered . similar
decline There 2OOO0 bushels taken for cS
Bort bur 10 had no effect ~ i'' ~
Lard was dull and dropped from two 10 three
pOInJs
Tho closing prices were:
Iheat-August, 81 IL 81: September 81 II "A:
October 81 IL IL; December, 81 I2 "a: NAV.
~ Ia Ii.
Corn-August II cents; September. N cents. Oc-
tobcr, II cents; December, G3 cents: MAY 81 IL
Gems. ~ ~
oats-AuGust. a3s IL cents: September "a CENTS
OCTOBER, ~ Is cents. w. '
Lard september, ~ 81 October, SO %: December.
81 10; January 81 81.