davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-14
THE MARBLE MAP OF ROME.
Fragments Found of the Great Slab That Adorned the Forum of Augustus.

Fragments Found of the Great Slab That
 Adorned the Forum of Augustus.
 It was known several centuries ago that on the facade of one of the munic- ipal buildings erected by the Emperor Augustus of Rome was affixed great marble slab, on which the map of Rome. with all its streets, temples, public buildings and gardens were traced in deeply indented lines A large part of this map was dug up dur ing excavations made on the site of the forum Of Augustus many years ago, and twenty-five more fragments of this marble plan of Rome have just been found in the excavation for the works of the Fiber embankment, on the other side of Rome and across the river. The story how these fragments got so far away from the ruins to which they originally belonged is curious one.
 In the sixteenth century, during the reign of Pope Paul H., excavations were made on tho site of the wall on which the plan was knownto have been affixed. and good many fragments of the marble plaque were found, of which those considered the most inn portant were given to the municipal authorities, and the smaller bits (then deemed worthless but beyond price to the skilled and patient archaolo- gists of today, wore cast into heap of building materials, comprising. doubtless, many other precious frag- ments of marble, and were eventually built into the walls of the old Alfieri palace, part of which has been uncov- cred in making the foundations for the Fiber embankment These fragments were found seven meters below the actual level of the Roman streets, or rather more than twenty-three feet - Kansas City Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-14
LIFE.

Life is . sheet of paper white, Whereon each one of us may write His word or two, and then comes night 'Lo, time and space enough" we cry, To write an epicp so we try Our nibs upon the edge-and die Muse not which way the pen to hold; Luck hates the slow and loves the bold; Soon comes the darkness and the cold. Greatly begin Though thou have time But for line, be that sublime, Not failure, but low aim is crime
 Lowell.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-14
successful TelephO ming.

The transmission of the songs oi The Gondoliers" from the Savoy theater, London, to the Masonic hall. Camberwell. proved interesting and successful. Some forty pairs of the new consolidated double pole Bell in struments were used. and tho dia. logues. songs and choruses could b< distinctly followed.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-14
A Lucky Thing.

When we come to reflect how hard
 it is to keep down the natural in- stlncts, Isn't it lucky thing there ars no Indian hair-cutters or bArbersp-- Phila Times
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-26
4 chnssmas Tragedy.

1 The Christmas festivities Vt Peach
Springs were marred BY what seems to
have been q cold. blooded murder, caused
principally by an overload Of whiskey.
/, The particulars, 30 far AZ We have been
able TO learn, are a. follows:
Some time during last Thursday 3
Mexican whose name has not been learn
| ed, arrived In Peach Springs from Will
iams to 70 10 work in the cinder pit ut
the round house. During the day he
made the acquaintance Of a party Of his
c,antrymen, among whom was the muir
derer, Nicolas C,rbgali. In the course
Of the day they all got full Of whiskey
and Carbgall found out that the stranger
had come TO Peach Springs to take his
Job in the cinder pit and was very much
incensed. lie drew knife and made
threats that he would he revenged he
said as he had lost his job he had as we'll
loose his life.
Constable Abe Thompson captured the
knife and supp ,sed that the trouble was
over, but in this he was mistaken. About
a. m he Was called from his room by
Mexican who told him that Carhgali had
shot the stranger, and on re .airiDg to the
scene OF the shooting he found the de-
ceased lying on the focr Of the house
with two bullet holes through the head
one shot having entered at the top of the
nose and the other entered just back OF
his right ear, and both PASSED through
his head. He lived until o'clock to-day
The constable started In search oi the
murderer, and located him in an old
adobe house. On approaching the house
he was met by Mexican who informed
him that Carbgall had pistol and would
shoot whoever tried to come in. The
constable approached near enough to talk
to the fugitive, who finally agreed to come
out and surrender.
He was brought TO Kingman this eve
ming and is now in the county jiil. He
will have u preliminary examination
monday. ........ ...........
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-26
Advice 10 .MOtlsep pS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions Of mothers for
children teething 70 over fifty years with
perfect success. It relieves the little suf.
ferer at once, produces natural, quiet
sleep by freeing the child from pain, and
the little cberub awakes as bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste.
soothes the child, soft-ns the gums, allays
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,
and is the bes, known remedy for diar-
rhea, whether arising from teething OF
other nses. Twenty-Five cents q hottie.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-26

ESTRAY.-From Todd Basin, Ari.
zona, last March or April, one strawberry
roam horse, weighing about 900 pounds
branded with heart on left shoulder
one white hind foot. Horse broke tc
saddle or harness. A reward Of $40 will
be paid for the return OF the horse to
CoNARD & CONRAD,
Todd Basin, Mobave Co., Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-26
Ksgman Public School.

The following is list of the names OF
pupils who have neither been tardy nor
absent for the week ending Friday, Dec
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-26

ember 18th, 1891:
Lille Wilson, Charley Wilson,
Millle Wilson, Lester Wilkinson,
Florence Ogden, Edith Ogden,
Grace Wilson Lonnie Wells.
Lizzie Anderson Josie Eshom,
Flora Atken George Kier
frankie Potts. Roy Smith.
Amelia Quinones Nancy Quinones
Frank Jerome, Lsllah Potts
Peter Ferra Archie Neal
Mrs. J. G. OGDEN, Teacher.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10

era tuyirg on continental ordees. The
increase OF 1900, 40 bushels in the amour,
of whea: on passage was smaller than ex-
nected: This WAS bull factor in connec-
nection with the poor crop account from
Russia. The market continued fairly act
i've throughout the day, and closed firm at
sI0%c. sdvance. Spot lots closed firm;
spot sales No 2 red winter 1.o91a: No.
do June 1Os: do. July 1.O6B; August
lOssI: september O3I.
CURN-Options were fairly active and
weak, closing as@lc. lower spot lots
closed easier; spot sales No mlxed 6';
No. 2 mixed June 657s; July 66S; August
81; September 63ss.
OATS Options we're fairly active and
W. ak, closing 1ac. lower: spot lots closed
6rnner; spot sales No 1 white 62; No; 2
do 5SL; No. / mixed 81; No do. 53la:
No do. June 1917; July 3954; August A
PORK-Closeo dull; mess tOgl2.5O
LARD Closed quiet; July 6 3S; Angus
6.49.
SUGAR Refined quiet ard easier; cut
loaf and crushed 81; powdered ~
granulated 4 Is; mould A ~: cubes A
| confectiol ers' Al
COFFEE Spot lots steady; tair Rio
cargoes 20.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
The Normal and industrial School
tor White Girls.

The board met yesterday morn
ing at the office Of the Superintend-
ent of Public instruction for the
purpose of determining the location
of this institution. There was a
full meeting and propositions were
made by three towns and their
claims pressed by several gentle
men representing them.
The town of Graham was the
first one that was heard
by the board. The advan-
tages oflocating the institution there
were stated by Mr. j. A. Long, who
made very good talk for his town
Graham would give $4,000 for
the institution. The next propo-
sition came from Thomasville, which
made a like offer of $4,000, and
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10

(By The United Press.)

New YORK, June 9.-Messrs.
Hubbard, Price and Company, IN
their cotton circular tonight, say !:
"There was a very lukewarm re-
sponse in Liverpool to the advance
Of yesterday here. The trading has
not been large and the close is
steady at decline of four to five
points. The Liverpool market
is steady at l-64 advance on yester-
days figures, but sales on the spot
are only 600 bales, while receipts
are G,40S bales
Receipts at ports to-day estima-
ted at 1000 bales, against 6,l6C
bales last week, and 49,. bales
the same week last year.
Spot market is quiet at former
quotations; middling uplands 81
sales rs bales.
Transactions in futures to-day
1000 bales.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
l.. j. PICOT, Sec.
State papers please copy
EGRoEs SUCCEED WHITES
The Biddle Univer>ity, at { Charlotte
in inuddle.
(Ch riOtte { hr,nicle.A

(OQ ItOCto T. HF hu1cle.1
The Board of Missions, at Pitts
burg, which furnishes the means for
carrying on Biddle University, has
asked the resignation Of President
johnson and two Of the professors
In order to put negroes in their
places. Sanders, of Wilmington,
as president, Grunke Of Washing
ton, and Brooks, as professors.
The Board of Trustees, in which
are several prominent citizens of
Charlotte, has declined to endorse
this action of the Pittsburg board.
Thv other professors have not
resigned and could not take any
steps until the matter is settled be.
tween these two boards of control.
Let us hope that reason and good
sence will prevail.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
BURLINGTON ACADEMY.
Commencement Exercises at Close
OF First Year.

BURLINGTON, n. c., June s.
On the l4th of August, 1890, Bur-
lington Academy, established by
the Methodists of Durham District
and the citizens of Burlington, be-
gan its career as an institution of
learning. The thorough work of
teachers and pupils has already
placed this school in the front rank
of schools. During the past scholas-
tic year (the first of the schools ex-
istence,) l51 names were enrolled,
with a representation from ten
counties.
The Academy is located at Bur.
lington, on the North Carolina rail.
road, formerly Company Shops
sixty miles West of Raleigh, among
people noted for their intelligence
and morality, and, who are in every
way most excellent citizens.
The building is large and com
modious one, having chapel 36x56
and six fine recitation rooms, TIVE
Of which may be opened by foldin:
doors into the chapel, thus maxim!
an auditorium that will seat severa
hundreds of people. The buildin,
is furnished throughout with com
Portable seats and patent desks; al
together it is one of the best con
structed buildings, and one Of tn
most pleasantly located Academic
Of which the writer has any knowl
edge in the State.
The school is under the manage
ment of board of trustees Of whic
Julian s. Carr, Esq, of Durham,
the President.
The corps of teachers is as fo
lows:
Wilbur E. Ormond, A. B., prir
sipal; Mrs. Lucy B. Weathersbet
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
Another Cure for Rheumatlsm IN.
LAKE CITY, FLA.
P. P. P. Ma'n'fg Co., Savannah

P. P. P. Ma'n'fg Co., Savannah,
Ga:
GENTLEMEN-I had Rheuma-
tism for over six years, and last
Nav was taken down and confined
to my bed. My legs and feet were
badly swollen and the color of a red
apple, and l was in fearful con-
dition. | heard of 2. ?. ?. Prick
" Ash. Poke Root and Potassium },
and after seeing what the lngredl-
ents were-as the formula is on
the bottle-I concluded to try it,
and after taking three small bottles
was to 90 down town and attend
to my business, and | must say
that | feel like another man. Am
now taking the large size, and to-
dav I believe that ! will soon be as
likely as any man OF slxty-one
wears of age can expect to be.
A. c.. LANG.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
Baltimore produce Dlarket.

FLOUR-Closed dull: Howard street
ano W estern super 3.85@S.96; do extra
425@4 65; do. do. family l5G5.15; wint er
wheat patent 25@5. so; spring wheat pat
ent 550(05 %; do. do. straight 5.0O@5 As.
WHEAT outhern nominal; Fultz LOS
@1.O9; Longbe,ry 107@1.l0; No. red
firmer; spot 081a.
CORN-Southern steady; white 6S; yell
low 66@e7: mizad firmer; spot 6511@65A;
Jure 65N @66; spot NO. white 661a.
OATS-Nlosed firm; NO. 2 white western
54@55; No 2 mixed wes' ern 52@s3.
Rye Closed quiet; No. 2 95
PROVISIONS-Close steady; mess pork
old l2 OU; new 1900; bulk meats, loose
shoulders 81; long clear So; clear rlh
sides ~; sugar- picked shoulders ~
sugarcured smoked shoulc ers ~; hams.
1IA@uM.
| l. LARD-Refned g.
COFFEE Closed steady; fair Elo car
goes l9.
SUGAk-Closed dnil; granulated 4.lS.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
THE NEW DOCTORS.
Those Who Received License TO
Practice Medi>ine in The
State.

Especial Cor. to State Chronicle
LITTLETON, \. c.. June S.-The
Board of Medical Examiners of the
State of North Carolina. during its
session in Asheville, May 25th to
Both, after examination in the va
rious branches of medicine. granted
licenses to practice medicine to the
following named persons:
Drs. L. B. McBryer, Asheville
J. c. Montgomery, Concord; J. F.
Carleton, Statesville; w. II. Wake
field, Greensboro; B. Ray Browning,
Littleton; Wade Hampton Atkinson,
Washington, d. c.; 4. Campbell,
Snow Greek George Y. Gouger,
-; George w. Laine, :;
r. c. Mattheson, Taylorsville !;
Charles +. Walkor. Huntersville !;
Russell Bellamy, Wilmington, n.
c.; c. d. Jones, Lewisville !;
Drs. @. Nj. Hacker, Mars Hill;
John r. Wheels, Spring Hope; n
q. Moore, Huntersville; j. j.
Davis, Woodville; Chas. S. Jordan.
Asheville; NJ. A. Foil, Mt. Pleasant;
Thos. A. Mathews, Battleboro, f.
G. Goodman, Elpaso; w. j. Mar
tin, Davidson College; Frank n.
Register, Keyser; r. H Bryan,
(colored), Asheville; ]. H. Gibbon.
Charlotte; Robert Thompson
Sparta; w. J. Hill, Statesville
G. +. Jordon, Altamaha
L. p. Cheeseborough, Asheville
c. S. Gilmer, Greensboro
| n, c.; c. w. Corriher, Chin;
Grove; w. c. Steele, China Grove
W. +. Fitch, McRay; c. C. Chris
tian, Scotland Neck; L. w. Bur
leyson, Flows; Jno. S. Marshall
Asheville; I. n. Reid. Griffith; NJ
{. Millinder, Pigeon River; A. f
Houck, Lenoir; f. L. Herman
Conover; J. j. Bryan, Battleboro
G. A. Foster, Oakdale; w. r. Reid
Griffith; j. r. Gordon, Friendship
j. M. Sloan, Charlotte; G. A. Ju
liam, Thomasville; r. L. F. Letter
Mt. Pleasant; O. S. Missildine, Try
on City; Everette Reeves, Tryo1
City; l.. f. High, Thomas.
Several applicants neglected t
give their post office address upol
| their registration papers and it viii
be impossible to forward certif
Gates without them.
f.; w. H. WHITEHEAD, M D.,
Pres
! L. j. PICoT, Sec.
:. State naDers nlease cOnv.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10

made a fine showing for the health
fulness of her town.
After hearing the proposition
from Thomasville, the hour for ad-
journment arrived.
The board resumed its ses-
sion in the afternoon, when
Durham's proposition was heard.
The claims of Durham were
eloquently set forth by Messrs.
Parish, Watts, Rogers and Tomlin-
son. The proposition of Durham
was $4,000 and a site for the
school valued at $4,000. Three
sites to be selected from any of
which they would donate if the
school would be located.
The arguments of the several
gentlemen consumed the entire
afternoon, and upon adjournment
the board, by unanimous vote. de-
cided to 90 to the respective points
suggested and personally view the
several places, where, they
felt, they could better decide
on the proper place to locate
this important institution, and they
will leave at s o'clock this morning
and in body take look at then
all before deciding.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
WAKE FOREST COMMENCE
MENT.
1t Begins Monday and Ends Up
With Senior Class Exercises.

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.J
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, n. c..
June 8, '91.-Commencement week
opened to-day with cloudy skies,
but with bright prospects. The
crowd at present isnot SO large. By
tomorrow the people will begin to
flock in.
The First Virginia Regiment
Band, of Richmond. arrived Satur-
day night and discoursed sweet
music this morning. Their reputa-
tion around these parts is fully es-
tablished. The Wake Forest peo-
pie will have no other band.
The class exercises toni ght were
very interesting as they usually
are. AT s o'clock cultured and
appreciative audience assembled in
memorial Hall. The senior class,
20 in number-came in, escorted
by the marshals, and amid applause
took their seats upon the rostrum.
The President, Mr.. 5. NJ. Brinson,
OF New Berne, made few intro.
ductory, remarks, after which til,
Secretary, Mr.. W. Mitchell, of Ber
tie county, introduced the Orator o-
the class Mr.. +. w. Skies. of Mon
roe. y. c. Subject: "They wanted
Il King" Mr.. Skies reputation a:
an orator of the first degree was full
ly sustained. The speech was elo
quently. pleasantly, and feelingly
delivered.
The class poem was read by Mr.
Il. l.. Paschal. of Chatham county
The poem showed marks of inven
tive genius, and was enjoyed il
every way by the audience.
Mr.. j. l.. Kesler, Statesville
y. c., the Class Historian, mex
read the history of ..'91." He re
viewed in glowing language tn
scenes passed over and the event
which happened during the sojourr
of this class on the Hill" A
times he was witty and humorous
at others pathetic and eloquent.
AS heretofore, the most amusin
part of the programme was tn
Prophecy. This was humorousl
presented by the class prophet, MI
II. T. Burns, Moore county, n. {
His prophetic words as to til
future life of some of the class wer
very laughable and enjoyed beyon
description.
The President of the class the
made his address, saying farewe
on behalf of the class to the recit
tion room and the campus al
giving good advice to his colleague
Withal the exercises were fully |
TO the standard.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10

department and assistant in pri-
mary work; Mrs. ". +. Ormond,
instructor in primary department
and in music on guitar; Miss M. S.
Atwater, director of instrumental
and vocal music; Miss Claudia
Irwin, teacher of art.
The public will see that the
management of this new and already
successful school is, in every way,
in good hands.
1t was the privilege of the writer
to attend the closing of this school
on the 9TH inst; and to witness the
very interesting exercises of the
day.
Although the morning was cloudy
and threatening, when the hour ar
rived for opening the exercises the
chapel was pretty well filed.
The first thing on the programme
was the unveling of a lite-size pic
ture of Rev. Junius T. Harris, who,
as Presiding Elder of the Durham
district, was the founder OF the
school and by whose zeal and labors
the buildings were erected. The
picture, on an easel, occupied q
place on the rostrum. and the duty
of unveiling it was assigned to
Rev. j. w. Crowell, d. D., Presi-
cent of Trinity College, who made
one OF the most appropriate address
ses to which the writer ever listen
ed. at the conclusion of which he
lifted the veil that covered the pic
ture and the audience. many of
whom were bathed in tears. beheld
the we'll known features of one who
was beloved by all who knew him
while living.
The regular program was then
taken up and for two hours the
large audience was entertained
with the very interesting declama-
. tions. recitations, essays and de.
bates, which were SO well rendered
The program was as follows:
DECLAIMERs-La Fayette Oar
den, Willow Green, y. c.; S. NJ
Bumpass, Surl, n. c.
RECITERRs-Jennie Albright
Staunton, Tenn; Maggie King
Burlington.
EssAYIsT--Jennic Oldham
Oaks, n. c.; Jessie Stockard
: Graham, n. c.
: DEBATERs-James w. Murra
and w. p. Iseley, Burlin gtor
n. c.
! Then came the annual addres:
by Rev. r. III. Whitaker, d. d., {
Raleigh, who, instead of attemptin
what is popularity denominated
: ''literary address," answere
u the questior-"What is the Gree
y Business of Life z" In doin
? this he reviewed the live
OF Solomon and Paul, two
the most prominent Scripture cha
acters, and contrasted their la:
statements. The one, Solomon
e had lived for what the world coul
give; but found, when death was i
= view, that what he had done in Iii
r. was of no account-it was all val
" ity and vexation of spirit. I'll
ct other, Paul, had lived for God an
e. his fellowmen, and when death sta
of ed him in the face, was able to sa,
of 81 am ready" < 81 have foug]
ly the good fight" < "Hencefor1
* there is laid up for me a crown
s. The address was such that even IL
x children enjoyed it.
d, At night the programme consistt
IN of songs and recitations, closing
about ten o'clock.
r- Then came the reception whi'
IL the young people specially enjoye
IS, and then the farewells. Altogeth
ng it was one of the pleasantests scho
ce closings this writer ever attende
ry r.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR-Closed quiet with the low
grad es not 80 strong; fine grades OF epri ng
3.5O@t.00; fine grades OF winter 5000. 90;
sdperfne spring 3.75@4.l5; superfne win
ter 4.0O@4.25: extra No. 2 spring 400
4.40; do. winter 4.40@4.6O; extra No. /
spring 4-4O@5 40; extra No. winter 4 60
as 40; city mills extras 5.40@5.85. South
ern -four closed dull. weak aud declining;
trade and family extras 5O@5.25.
WHEAT-Options opened strong and
active advancing H@Hc. with the export
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10

letter, Saltrheum and Cancer
are all cured by p. p. P. The
effects on these diseases are percep-
tlble after the first bottle of P. P.
p. was used.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
New York Money Market.

NFx YoEY, June 9 -Mcne, ctoa ed At 8
per cent. the hi yhe e. rate: the love g. wa
~. Exchange closed st eadv; sted rates
4.Sa@4 s.; actual rates 83A M14 "a tor 60
days and 874 e7A for demand. Govern
ment bonds closed quiet; currency tixea
! C9 It'd; fours coupons, 1.'0x bid, tour
and-a-halfs (coupons) 100 bid.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
n laval Stores.

New YORK, June 9.-The market is
steady for spirits tuIpentine, dull for the
low grades and steady for the fine grades
Of rosln and quiet tor tar. The stock at
New York comprises 49, ,l5S barrels rosin.
$50 barrels spirits turpentine, and 7i8
barrels tar. Spirits rpentine-Southern
barrels 3914c; machine barrels 38hc:
strained 1.5214; 6 Cd DO. 157
"nMINaToN, N. C., June 9-Spirite
turpentlne firm at 343l. Rosin closed
firm; strained 1.17H: good strained 1.221%,
Tar trm at l.5O. Crude Turpentine firm.
Hard l40; yellow dip 40; Virgin 2.4O.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June g. Spirits turpen.
tine firm at 35H Eosin firm at l. 35C01 40.
CHARLESTON, $. G., June 9.-Spirits Tur-
pentlne, steady at 354. RJsin firm; good
strained at l3O.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
Raleigh Tobacco Market.
tREPORTED BY Y. N. JONES & Co.
New York Petroleum Market.


NEW YORs, june 9--JEe trading in
il cert ficates confines dull and NO inter-
est appears to be taken by the dealers who
were formerly active in the market. Ma
tionsl pipe lines orened at q decline of
10, tell 4 more, then renamed un-
changed til noon July opened at 6eA;
highest 68A; lo~ est 6S14; closing 691.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10

1000 pairs Misses and Ladies Hose.
1Oc. pair; worth zoe.
5000 yards of the best Shifting
Prints, sc. yard; worth Tic.
1000 yards pretty Challies at SC.
1000 Ladies' and Misses Ribbed
Vests, l0c. ~
500 pair Ladies and Misses Slip
pers, from CSC. pair. 81
Our Millinery Stock is the most
complete in the city.
Many new things in Tin, glass and
Crockery.
5000 yards one yard-wide, heavy
unbleached sheeting, in pieces
from 3 to 25 yards, at SIC.
yard; worth TIC.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-10
Chicago Produce Market.

al hC
CHICAGO, Ill, June 9.-Wheat advanced
lc. on heavy chartering of vessel room and
the reparted action of the French Senate
with reference to the immediate reduction
OF the duties, and then declined in sympa-
thy with the lower foreign markets. The
market was closed with net gain of 3s@
1ac receipts 6l cars.
Corn opened strong and advanced ssc.
on the report OF receipts being 80 cars less
than had been estimated. In the last few
minutes OF the session there was general
stampede OF the longs to sell, and the mar
ket closed very weak at a decline of Ac
from last nights prices; re elpts 462 cars
Oats were weak on heavy receipts, and
closed 3s@%c lower; receipts 341 cars.
cars.
Provisions declined in sympathy with
the weakness in corn. Pork closed 1850
l5c. lower, lard to 71gc, lower, ribs ~
! to 10c lower
WHEAT Closed July 9sas@9S11; Sep
! tenn Der 94I.
CORN-Closed June 591S; July 5SL;
September 5659.
OATS-Closed June 44%; July 43%;
september 4L@34A.
PORK-Closed June 1920; July 1O.4O;
September 10 6215.
LARD-Closed June 6.O71S; July 6.12L
06.!5; September 6.3715.