davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
PeraonaI 80 sooial 60.

Miss Campbell of Kansas City and
her sister. Miss Florence Campbell,
who has been studying art in New
York for three years, are the guests
of their cousin, Miss Gemmell, at 119
East Eighth street
Mrs NJ. T. Knowles. accompanied by
her son. Curtis. has gone to Michigan
to spend the summer
Miss Katherine Buckman Of Denver,
is expected to visit Misses Ivah and
Myrtle Davis.
Miss Mabel Knowles will leave for
Seneca, Saturday to visit Miss Scoviue
of that place, who is now here as Miss
Knowles guest.
Miss Marguerite Bradley viii enter
tain her bridal party next Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Arthur Penfeld of ST. Joseph,
viii come over Saturday to visit Mr..
G.. NJ. Merriam week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Shubert are in
Chicago on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bear have re-
turned from ST. Louis.
Tuesday evening a party Of young
people rode out and surprised Mr.. Ju-
Illus Wedding at his suburban home
and spent a very pleasant evening.
They were Misses Ollie O'Brien. Arlie
EWart, Alice Prescott and Nellie
ClOugh; Messrs Ben Akers, Ralph
Peterson John Waters and Q. T.. Nay
Tor.
Mr.. f. o. Popenoe has returned from
Pueblo.
Mrs. Fred Lewis and Miss Ella Mil
Ter have returned from the Ottawa
Chautauqua-
Mr.. Ernest ]. Brown Of Blue Rapids,
Kan, is the guest Of his brother, Mr..
Claiming j. Brown.
The pupils of Strickler's Business
college enjoyed a picnic at Garfield
park yesterday afternoon.
AIr. and Mrs. Fred Cole viii chaperon
the Fourth Of July picnic of the DOuze
Whist club
al merry fishing party spent the day
at Wakarusa Tuesday, and enjoyed it
thoroughly Among the party were
Mr.. and Mrs AI. #. Rigby, DR.. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs VIII Rigby, Miss Helene Cleury
and Miss Laura Parkhurst
Mrs. H. M. Powell and two children,
accompanied by DR.. POwells mother.
Mrs Powell, have some to Colorado
Springs to spend the summer.
Mrs. Harriet Williams of Topeka was
married tuesday to DIR. George White
hin Of Everett, Mass at the home Of
her sister IN Baldwin City Dr. and
Mrs. Whitehill viii reside at Everett
Mrs. f. W. Peers has gone to her old
home ait Ann Arbor, Mich to spend the
Miss Blanche Humphreys of BaIti-
more, Nd, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c.. HenshaW.
Mrs. f. P. Bacon and children left
yesterday for Princeton, H.. to visit
several weeks.
DE-. Menninger has been in Detroit
for the past ten days attending the
meeting of the American Institute of
Homeopathy. before which body he
read paper. He is secretary of one
Of the departments of this, the national
society of homeopathic physicians. He
returned home today
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Campbell Of Ills
North Monroe street were surprised by
a number of friends Tuesday night. the
occasion being the crystal anniversary
Of their marriage.
Miss May LANCE win leave for Ran-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25

Mesdames Chesney, Ernich. and Her
ron. chaperoned a jolly crowd of pic
niczers at Garfield park Wednesday
eveiug. Lunch was served in true pic
mic style, after which tine crowd re-
turned to Batman q Clark's and the
young folks danced the rest of the
evening. Those present were Misses
Maud Chesney, Rae Chesney Nora
Chesney, NanOn Heron, KATE Ern-ch
Alice Hopkins. Laura Reed. Birdie Hitt
La Veta Hit. Anna DOnOhue. Taunsie
Capps, Minnie Hapgood. Meta Hap
good, Nellie Novels. May Dunn, Nora
Klathary, and May AIcElvain Messrs
Percy CapDs Al Wick, Lewis Reed,
Charlie smith. Frank Smith, VIII Hop
l1ins, Otis Hungate. Harry Watson
Bert Roehr, Bert Higgins. John Bu-
chanan. Jim Clark. Jim Codery, Matt
Chesney G.. Chapman, Wood, GOOdes
and Punch" Rigby-
The only thing which married the
pleasure of the evening. was a slight
accident experienced by three of the
members Harry Watson and two Of
the young ladies were rowing when the
boat upset and the occupants We're
thrown into the water They escaped
however, with nothing more serious
than a severe wetting and the loss Of
q hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
NAIL TRUST HALTED.
Stopped in It's Effort to Control Al
Branches of Business

Chicago, June 25.-The nail assOcia-
ton has begun an important meeting
at the Auditorium hotel in this city
Within the past month, the association
has bought in the BOackes mills Of New
York and Philadelphia for 5000, 600 and
the Pittsburg Wire company for $780,
O00 But a new danger from an unex-
pected source, now threatens the assO-
citation
The association has attempted it is
alleged, to dictate to the manufactur-
erers of nail machinery. The manufac-
turers have rebelled 1t is to their in
terest to see new factories established
The manufacturers threaten to estab-
Hsh mills of their own They have sent
a communication to the trust which is
being considered.
It is said that they demand a. share
in the profits of the trust, as the price
of inactiOn. No decision has yet been
rendered but it is generally believed
the demands of the makers of machines
viii be granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
PRESIDENT CAUGHT FISH.
They Were Salt Water Ones hooked
in Chesapeake Bay.

washington, June 25-President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle re-
turned to Washington at $40 this
morning from their trip down the PO-
tOmac.
Commander Lamberton Of the navy,
also member of the light house board
and DR.. O'Reilly We're the other mem
bers of the party They were gone
three days and half The members
of the party say they had a delightful
outing and that both the president and
Secretary Carlisle We're much invigOra-
ted by the trip. They sailed down the
Potomas and chesapeake bay as far as
the mouth of the James river. The
fishing was all done in the Chesapeake
and very fair sport was had, the party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, June 25.-There was a sharp
decline in wheat at the start today on
heavy selling and weaker cables With
in half an hour it sold off ~ from last
nights close for September. 573sc. The
cause was heavy unloading by shorts.
large northwestern receipts and weak
er cables. September opened at 571sc,
or &c below yesterdays close 1t
quickly eased off to $3.50, then hrmed
upon reports of damaging rains to SIC,
but weakened again to 5656c.
Corn opened weak with wheat and
fine growing weather at 281Ae, or &c
below the close yesterday 1t sold off
to 281c.
Oats opened sc below yesterday at
1876 and sold down to 1890.
HOS products were weak on larger
receipts at the yards. September pork
opened a point off at $7.271a and then
dropped to S7.20; lard point off at S420
and then dropped to S4.171z; ribs PIC
off at S3.S75a and then sold to S3.85. All
markets started weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25

AT o'clock Yesterday afternoon Miss
Margaret Gunther. daughter of Mr.. and
1Irs. c. A. Gunther. and MI Harry
Dureu Of Hartman, Tenn, were uni-
ted in marriage
DR. S. j. Anderson performed the
ceremony. which was solemnized in
the private parlors of Mr.. and Mrs
Gunther at the Throop hotel in the
presence of almost twenty relatives and
friends.
The rooms were decorated in palms,
smilaXs white peoples and white sweet
peas DE- Anderson preceded the bridal
couple along the han and into the
room where they took their places in
front Of the canopy Of white brOcaded
silk draped with lace and festoOned
with sniIa1. ferns and sweet peas
The wedding was simple and beauti-
ful, though quiet ana there We're no
attendants
The bride. who is pretty girl of the
brunette style of beauty, was becom-
ingly and stylishly attired i'm her tray
cling costume. The skirt of blue and
white checked cloth, with Jacket Of
blue broadcloth.
Above the white silk corduroy vest
was a fan OF chiffon. and about the
neck q garniture of lace. Small pearl
buttons completed the trimming of the
costume.
ct cleaned a beautiful pin set with
pearls and diamonds, the gift Of Mr.
Duveu to his bride.
The brides bouquet was a large
cluster of sweet peas, which, instead Of
throwing TO the young ladies present,
AIRS. Duren left with her mother as a
keepsake. Many elegant presents We're
given the young people as tokens Of
the high esteem in which they are held.
When leaving Airs. Dureu wore q
pretty suit hat of blue trimmed in
white ribbon and blue wings.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served. Those present We're MIR.
and Mrs. John e. Moon. Mr. and Mrs.
j. p Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. w n Vel
come. AR and Mrs A. p Wilder. Major
Marsh, Mr. "a. 4. Davis. Mrs. Kellam,
Mrs Newcomer. Miss Helen Noon, Miss
Myrtle Davis. Miss Mary Moon. Miss
is elcome. Miss Ivah Davis, Miss Fran
ces Noon. Miss Hunter of Kansas
City Mr.. Hunter Of Kansas city, and
AIR. Erie williams
Aliss Gunther is q young lady. who
during her short stay of two months in
Topeka, has become an especial favor
lite socially She was born. reared and
educated i'm Birmingham Ala. Her
gather, Mr.. G.. a. Gunther, is state agent
OF the Kansas Mutual Life association
and has resided with his family at the
Throop hotel for two or three months
Tine groom Is a prominent business
man of Hartman Tenn. and is secre-
rary Of the Hartman Hoe and Tool
Co.
ar and Mrs. Dureu left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago. They win make
q tour OF the lakes and be at home at
hartman Tenn. after July 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
MILLERs AXE COMING.
Forty of Them VIII Discuss Freight
Rates Here July L.

The twenty-third annual meeting of
the Kansas AIillers' association will be
held at the National hotel beginning
at O'Clock on the morning Of Wednes-
day, July 4. There We're about forty
members present at the meeting last
year.
The most important topic of discus
sion at the meeting this year viii be
the hearing of the milers before the
interstate commerce commission, which
meets in July Their petition charges
that the Texas rates are too high and
that there exists an unjust discrimina-
ton of from 8 to Is cents per hundred
pounds of -four over wheat rates to
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona points
2. A. COlburn is president and c. ".
Topping of Enterprise is secretary The
session viii last one day and even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25

kesterday afternoon at . o'clock
ar and Mrs Thomas r. Porter. and
4-r- Alfred LaWrensen of St Joseph
no. were united in marriage at the
nome of the brides parents, 30 Bran
ner street.
E@eN. az e. Long performed the Ger
emory Miss Annie Porter. sister of
1he bride, was maid of honor, and Mr..
John LaVFrensen, brother of the groom
was best man.
The house was beautifully decorated
An palms and sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns
The bride wore a becoming gown of
Enite organdy with garniture OF white
&4epcn and lace and carried a BOUQUET
en- brides roses and maiden hair fern.
Ahe maid of honor wore pale blue
4iHlty and carried roses also
AFTER the ceremony refreshments
We're served Miss Emma Grief and
Aliss hatherine Whitson presided at
rhe punch bowl
Miss Tonsie Caps caught the brides
bouquet
AIRS. Lavrensen's going away gown
was OF checked tan novelty cloth with
hat 60 match.
she leaves many friends who regret
l@2 loss and wish her much happiness
An her new home
ar Lawrensen is foreman of the ST
sosePh ana Grand Island roundhouse
at ST. joe
They received numerous useful and
handsome presents.
ar ana Mrs Lawrensen took the
-raln Tor their future home in ST. Zoe
4llllq tae usual shower of rice and
Mrs G A. Peabody and DAUGHTER
4-yrlle, Of Kansas City are visiting al
eae home of AIRS. "a N Hadlev. es6
Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
TRIAL OF MAXIM GUNS.
The Quick Fire Pattern Tried al
Georgetown, British Guiana.

Washington, June 25.-Advices re-
ceived here from British Guiana give
details of the ceremony of the trial of
the new quick fire guns mounted in
the harbor of Georgetown, as a part of
the scheme Of colonial defense recon-
mended by Mr. Chamberlain. her ma
jesty's secretary for the colonies. The
SUM of S32. 900 was appropriated for two
Maxim guns and two ~ inch quick
fire guns.
They are formidable weapons, having
an effective range Of 5000 yards, are l6
feet long and carry a shell weighing As
pounds, bomb type carrying a charge
of powder and fuse to explode them.
The targets at the trial were placed
in the sea 1000 yards from the shore
and the governor general touched the
machinery which exploded the first
shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
HEARD AND OVERHEAD.
Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the
Daily Notebook


when the thermometer gets above
par" says a Topeka man, eight or
ten degrees more of heat don't seem to
count
The young man who wore his old
clothes to a picnic one day this week
came near having to borrow clothes to
wear home. His companions tore his
into tatters.
"A Topeka young woman says to the
owner of the notebook lin chrOnicling
a leap year party. why don't you say
Mrs. and Mr.. B., instead Of Mr.. and
Mrs 2"
The brightest pair of eyes in Topeka
look out at their owners friends from
under the turned UP brim of a dainty
hat braided of corn husks. The wearer
is a pretty little girl, named Margue-
rite, and her mother braided the hat.
Indeed I'm not going to join the
Woman's Republican association, y
says a Topeka woman. Cause why?
Wen, they didn't show the women dele
gates any courtesy al their old ma
tf0nal convention; didn't give them a
day, an afternoon, an hour, or min
ute. No sir I'm a mugwump or any
thing.
Since the return Of a certain young
lady from school one Topeka young
man makes mathematical calculations
in order to divide his time equally be-
tween her and one who stayed at home
all winter.
One Topeka girl has been reported
engaged to three different young men
within a year. Mr.. Ed Howe would
say, "bewarei a peach never looks vel
vety but once"
A Topeka young man lOunged wear
lily into a drug store this morning and
sat down before the soda fountain. In
answer to the clerks inquiring look
he family gasped ''AToxie." Swallow
ing at one gulp the contents of the
glass set before him. he said, that's
nerve food, isn't it2" Being answered
in the affirmative lac said well, / need
it. was calling ait a house last even
ing where the veranda is near the
sidewalk. AS if it wasn't trying
enough to ones nervous system to have
an the towns gOssips passing by and
staring in ones face as long as it was
light, promptly al 10 the hail light was
put out, lights We're seen upstairs and
other signs said it was time to retire.
o dear, I've had a nervous shock; more
mOxie, please"
The owner of the notebook was call
ing on a young wife the other day.
That is she is not more than two years
old as a wife The husband came home
carrying a parcel. Eager fingers un-
tied it and turned over it's contents.
Dear me, George, what made you buy
gray glOves2 III never wear them.
Did you pay 81 for this handkerchief
Well you were cheated" Just then
the florists boy arrived with box of
roses which the same thoughtful care
had selected. The husband had stood
silently by while his shopping had
been criticised, but when she burst out
with. why didn't you get sweet peas?
4 haven't had any yet" he heG-proba-
bly, to make his toilet for dinner. And
the O. of II. y. went home wondering if
after all, it is true that 'woman's hap
piness depends on trifes light as air.
or if the guardian angel of that house
holds happiness hadn't gone on a va
cation and forgotten to come back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORs.
A Process Has Been Worked Success
fully in New York.

New York, June 25.-The World this
morning says. Photography in colors
is assured.
James w. McDonough, of Chicago,
and Prof. Jolly of Dublin, who We're at
tempting to secure patents agreed that
the successful one should pay the other
a fee and the capitalists in the under
taking would support the successful
one. McDOnOugh won after a contest.
Ten days ago the Natural Color
Photogra phing and Printing company
was Incorporated at Richmond, Va,
with a capital of $500 000 with right to
increase it to IS. 900, O00 Spencer d.
Schuyler head of the New York Office
of the Maxim Powder and Torpedo
company, and E. N. DickersOn, q veal
thy lawyer and amateur photographer,
both of this city, are the hackers of the
company.
Mr.. Schuyler said last night: TT is
very unfortunate indeed that anything
should be said now, but as the facts
are out it is useless to deny the mat
ter"
The process requires a specially ruled
screen and specially ruled paper. A
naulti-colored screen ruled by very fine.
lines, formed Of dots or small particles.
is employed.
The screen is ruled with lines in these
coIors, about 300 to the inch This
screen is placed in front of and in close
contact with an orthooromatic plate,
which is then exposed in the camera to
the object to be photographed. The
ordinary white and black negative is
thus obtained in lines corresponding to
the screen in register From this mega
tive a positive is made in the ordinary
way on glass or paper.
If now the screen, or a similarly
ruled one. be laid on the positive and
moved until the positive and screen are
in register, the picture comes up in
original colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
Chicago Livestock Market.

CHICAGO. june %
Estimated receipts hogs today $4,000;
left over 5000 Market active light
steadier; heavy weak at opening pri-
ces; light s3.25G3.50; mixed S3-oo03-4O;
heavy 50 SO03.25; rough S2.8002.S5-
CATTLE -Receipts 1o,1O0, including
1. 600 Texans. Market active and prices
5G10c higher; beeves SS.50@450; cows
and heifers S1.400410; stockers and
feeders $2.7003.75; Texas S2.00Q3.95.
SHEEP Receipts 1900. Steady to
stronger.
Official receipts yesterday 90
1888: shipments $500
CATTLE-Oficial receipts yesterday
10, AS; shipments 3 ,427.
STRAIGHTFORWARD receipts yesterday
13, 1870; shipments 1862.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow
%, co.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
Market Gossip.

Chicago. Outside selling orders com
ing in on wheat and market weak at
put price. Lindblom moderate buyer.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged;
corn unchanged to I'D higher.
New York: The four ports cleared
wheat and flour, 375,3 bushels.
Chicago; Wheat market has a weak
tone, July 11zc under September. Trego
&. N. selling September. Cudahy re-
ported large buyer Of puts last night
but we understand he denies it.
Chicago: More long stuff coming out
in oats and corn. Oats very weak
Chicago; Wheat opens weak and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
WILL BOLT UNIT RULE.
Wisconsin Silver Democrats VIII
Vote Their Views at Chicago.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 25.-The sill
yer men in the Wisconsin Democratic
delegation announce they will bolt the
unit rule imposed upon the delegates
by the state convention when they
vote on the platform in Chicago.
They argue that if the national con
vention does not insist upon the unit
rule they VIII not be bound by the act
ion of the state convention, and they
point to the fact the convention yes
terday refused to respect the unit rule
made by some of the counties
Having set the example. they say,
the majority cannot object if its action
receives similar treatment in the
larger convention. The action of the
silver men win take Wisconsin out of
the column of the solid gold states at
Chfcago-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25

Miss Edith Thacher entertained at
her home on Topeka avenue Tuesday
evening quite Informally ats a farewell
to Miss Birdena Crandau who left yes
terday for italy to study music
HammOcks were hung on the lawn
and ices We're served on the lawn and
veranda- Late i'm the evening dancing
was also enjoyed.
Among those present We're Misses
Josephine Dietrich, Grace Weiss EN-
lily Elliott. Birdena Crandall, Florence
Mitchell of Minneapolis, Mimi, Mamie
HambletOn, Georgiana XVassOn. Jean
Frost, Grace JilsOn; Aessrs. Alvah Fred
Gordon, Carl Nellis. Ernest AIedHcott
Stanley AIedicott, Fred Merwin. Ken
meth Wharry. Luther Nellis. Ed Kel-
lam, Clarence Dennis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
81. LOULs TALKS T0 n. Y.
Long Distance TeIephoning is Done
With Great Success.

St. Louis, June 25.-In the presence Of
some 200 prominent citizens of St
Louis, the long distance telephone,
which connects this city with the east.
north and south, was inaugurated yes
terday
From the directors room in the Mer-
chants Exchange building messages
were talked over the wires to New
York. Chicago. Cincinnati. Memphis.
Milwaukee, Cleveland and Louisville.
and other cities. Conversations were
carried on satisfactorily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
I'd &C. 20 Phvsicians

Buffalo, n. y. June 25.-The confer
ence Of the American physicians and
surgeons closed Its session tonight 1t
was decided to hold the next meeting
in Indianapolis. Jev-eIed crosses
from the Red Cross society OF England
We're presented to DE-. G. Edison Convey.
president of the American Physicians
and Surgeons association, and DR.. c.
r. Kelsey of Indianapolis. DR.. w. B.
Clerk of Indianapolis read a paper at
LacMnE The nrlncin-e Of Eaccination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
BANKERS WANT TILLMAN.
The Carolina Senator to Speak at
Coopers Union Tonight.

Washington, June Ex-senator Till
man has accepted an invitation to
speak in Cooper Union. New York this
evening The invitation was extended
by over 200 business men and bankers
of New York city, who approved of his
speech in the senate in favor of silver.
Senator Tillman has just concluded
a stumping tour in Indiana and Ken
lucky and has engagements for nearly
all the summer. covering nearly every
state in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
COURT OFFICIALS OUTINGS
Judge Williams Goes to Colorado
Gle K shsF It to Block Is and.

The United States court officials re
turned today from Wichita where they
closed the last court term for the sum
mer.
Judge Williams, who presided at
Wichita. left for Colorado where he will
spend the summer. Judge Caldwell is
already there and viii also remain
the summer. Judge Foster has not de
eided where he viii spend his vacation
but he usually goes east.
Clerk Sharitt, who usually spends a
month at Block Island, on the Atlantic
coast, will leave next month and the
other officials viii take their outing in
Turns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25

yer within the week to remain during
the summer for the benefit Of her
health.
mrs. w. s. Kale and Mrs L. S. Wool
verton viii leave next month for a stay
of some length at Manitou-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglass Of
Kansas City are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
i. A. Ryder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
"a. NJ. q. IA ontinr

The members Of the Y. w. c. a. en-
joyed an outing at Oakland Tuesday
evening. Miss D0rr, the general sec
rotary, who leaves today for her home
in the east, was the guest of honor.
Sketching. rowing and other amuse-
ments were enjoyed by about fifty
young ladies. These outings are 81
pleasant feature and viii be continued
from time to time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
lower but some outside buying around

lower but some outside buying around
SIC. Pringle buying.
Price Current says: 'The crops gen
orally maintaining promise. Wheat
harvesting results not charging ba u
for yield calculations. Spring wheaE
position favorable. oats excellent.
Corn good. Hay fair"
Chicago inspections: Wheat 13-1;
corn 385-3O1; oats 1864.
Chicago: Puts, September wheat SIC;
calls 57lc; puts. September corn 285Lc;
calls 2S3sc; puts, September pork $500;
calls, S7.35; curb, September wheat
56Ac.