davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
LODGE NOTES.
THE TOILERs IN MASONIC QUARRIES.

THE ToILERs IN MASONIC QUARRIEs.
Earnest toll and sincere devotion will tell and
bring about good results. Why not In the quarries
OF Masonry?
lodge had a good attendance. r. w. Herbert r.
DERRICK Of California; VS. Collins and Tw0Smey;
of Daniel Carpenter Lodge Ludwig' Cunningham
and others were present.
Behold what glorious fountain Of light oi Eres
and riRhtIy ponts man onward and upward in his
way to eternal glory! Behold how It teaches him
soee erect ever es that God is his Father
and man his brother! .
Eureka Lodge conferred the third degree with with
w Joseph Ode the Master, In the East w.
Washington Alexander presented the working tools
r. w. Elwood and w Hardness OF Beneyoien!
F Fisd of w Asicr Of 10
duncan and Dedrick assisted; also Past Masters
Baker and Haleck. The work was rendered IN ex-
Masonry at all times carried the torch OF liberty
and of thought carried always the sht 81 e Ver
and universal tolerance 70 o an brothery love- and
at all times taught the great truth OF d
God and of m AND s AT nS hand to
wrong to oppression or to persecution Dut aTey
IN Say and STe s
lence it aids the widow and the oL bpaid sud de-
and stands by s mind or sod and is at
all times ready to battle for the right
Hope Lodge No. 2 closed the season ;, n WITH We
past Master Henry Treher gave the historical ie a
IRE The lodge was well attended by fnemDeeis
and visitors Among the latter were " Aexa a,s
sharp. of Scotia: Ralph Mayer Of GreenW 1I
Warren c. Bennett Of Ocean; Rose Metz' ter Iions
Maxfeld and others. The Past Masters o, I I
are always in ATTENDANCE There were W X; MoS Gi
Alexander and Blight. Hope called off until sep ,loI
tember o. when w. Wallace will sound the GAVE ave.
again calling the stalwart sons OF NO. IA 10 true
Masonic work. =,
Polar Star Is a very busy lodge. working an
through the heated term and having severai a t
plicatons on hand; but the work OF charlty' te
true Masonic work, Is not neglected. ny .h ttr
brethren of No 245 Last Monday night the thiTd
degree was conferred by the Master, W. FRANK NJ -,
Hamilton. assisted by II. w Theophilus Pratt a Wn9
presented the working tools. Many distingu Ms
brethren visited Polar Star among then Wi MI m
H Miller W Robert S. Clark, OF Pyramid: ARer >;
Of United States Lodge: Collin ID. anderson, ohn
Star OF Cuba Lodge; Perham. Nandervoort' c Sonh
Whelan, Mclaughlin. Metz; W. Ku,. OF W. CiS Sr.
mold Of Quebec, gave the historical Lecture nt2a
Hamilton in a short but feicitous addrc4s iitio
duced the Rev. and Bro Lawrense' oil the ED com
noInt Methodist Episcopal Church. VINO nad c On
summated his membership In Polar star a., ALL tba
closing the lodge the pretnIen ooioI hour around
the Festive" First degree next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
HUM LODGE no. 100.

The hot wave has effect upon the ardor and
zeal of the brethren OF this old lodge. unless ii Is
to still more heghten their enthusiasm and spur
them to renewed efforts on the good work OF the
craft.
Las. Thursday night. though most Of the lodges
have called Off" Mum was busy working the first
degree. W. John Mcguire. the Master. opened the
lodge promptly and transacted all the necessary
business. assisted by the efficient and courteous
secretary. Past Master James J. Jordan Past Mas
John Hall presided during the work. assisted by
W. Joseph Abram and veteran Past Master Both
well and Brother Charles Kirk. The Tribune re-
porter asked Brother Jordan: Are you going to
call of" Never" came the prompt answer. The
Master then interrogatcd. What for?" was
his counter question, and all the members agree
that It Is better TO meet together in unity" Mum
IS in excellent condition. and is doing good work
both within the .odgeroom and outside OF its sacred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

I'm the service almost continuously since IoVo' for
twenty wears he was Superintendent or Ielegraph
for the New-York. Pennsylvania and ONO Rai-
road Company and at present is temporarily out OF
business.
He was made Master Mason In Catteraugus
Lodge No 239 in 1863 soon after he became OF age
and was its Master in 1856.
He was made a Royal Arch Mason in Olean
Chapter No $50 in 1864. and elected High Priest
in 1861 He was High Priest of Salamanca chapter
No 2G5 for five years, and on removing to James
town. was elected High Priest OF Western sun
Chapter No 81 in 1880 and served five years. In
1875 and 1876 he Grand Master of the First Vail
of the Grand Chapter. =,
Brother Shaw was made Il Knight Tempar In
ST. Johns Commandery No. a. at Cuba, in lS6o, ana
elected Eminent Commander in lSJS-'69 ana 90 lie
has been IA member of jamestown Commahdcry No
Commander three years, Prelate three years
and as Recorder :hree years.
He is also Il Royal and Select Master. and
thirty-second degree Ancient Accepted Scottish Kite
Mason
Brother Shaw's appointment az District Deputy
Grand Master gives universal satisfaction through
out the district as the appointment of veterans in
the craft always do. for while the young brethren
are usually ambitious they invariably and willingly
stand aside for the veteran worker In the craft
and abide the time when in turn they, too, VIII be
selected as the banner carriers OF Masonry. X. w
Brother Shaw has earned his spurs by hard and
receive the hearty support Of old and young In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

be acted upon at the next annual assembly OF the
It is confidently expected. be adopted II the Pre-;
requisite for membership In the order be moamea
ship we would be pleased to secure your co.opera-
ton in establishing concave OF me order In your
town and will appreciate any assistance that you
may render us in this direction Wherever the Order
Of knights Of the Red Cross OF Constantine ma. mas
The order, being military as well Masonic. at
tracts and interests the better elements TO Mas9nIy
conferred in concIave Is $50. The uniform includ-
ing sword belt cane hat gloves and leggngs 80,
ma King the total cost for membership and uniform.
S. Ten Master Masons In good stanaihg
from the Sovereign Grand Master and work U. II;
until charter is granted by the Sovereign g Gr odge
feei Interested In this order, would be pleased 10
hear from you, and will gladly give you further
lI0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

did, and again resolved. as had resolved nun.
dred times before and since, not to accept such
Ny doubts on this point were destined to be dis
persed in very unique and unexpected manner,
was a telegram waiting for me which read about
York tomorrow Meet me at the Creek 10 o'clock
p m. VIII stop at Ast9r House until NG see ySu
Here was a surprise Who was this widow? And
e Brother Langdon is not dead but In that very
be ss w'f The cry @ was place public resort
where we frequently met for ,b aeG re
had not been delivered the day before and the 10
o'clock m had passed so hurried at once 10 tne
Brother Langdon. as fat and jolly as every, only
mere so; considerably bearded. considerably tanned
going fellow After my first surprise had passed sei
told him how had mourned for him, ana ,ha ~
on the minute book: sacred to the memory, Of our
beoyed etc But what abSst mat dear da Fellows
no no Vile at an got sea%ainlsd win bank
had to stop on business, and the acquaintance
rpened into mutual admiration and she r,n and and
made off with 1t and came East with notorious
gambler whose wife or mistress she had been
and teiegraphed at the first station could reach
70 prevent the sale OF my stock traced ,bat thew
had fed to New York; myself and detectives io,
lowed once and here am The ponce HSme aV out ali
right am now almost glad it happened nor WINS h,e
have made lots of money might az WIZ IL, ne" ton
been dead have been buried for the last Yen
years in mining camps a thousand miles away
from civilization, no railroads no newspapelS ek a ~
no society of any kind. ! shall only GO pack ~
settle up my affairs, and then come to New hGrk
to stay and enjoy myself There are otncr ci III.
other places. but there is only one Empire |"''
and New-York is that city ,.,,o. 4. s,,d-
While thus conversing with the protie, ~ ,r,
denly occurred to me that had given the wluom
cards of introduction to some OF our rnep a ,u
together we hurried at once TO Wail-sl 10 va, ..
them The first we called was all rignl, put a.
the next we had the extreme pleasure am and
faction of meeting the lady with the si9cks anu
papers in her possession. With the ala Ci V 'pa
brother the widow was arrcsted anu q" hut he
was too to prosecute me re, odGe 10
and they went free The $50 given by inc lousc "
his ''wdow' he returned voluntarily 10 tnG Lle as
urer TO be donated to tho first genuine mon his
serving IT, lie had grand reception upon t i,o
restoration 10 membership ana hrst WISH u ''i0
lodge. ILL.,, altar that WAS
wary of good-lookng widows. The oldeL aiu
honelier they were the more confidence h@u III
their honesty and sincerity. rrCprT,Py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THE REAPER ~ THE CRAFT

Brother William Brien esteemed member NJ
Manitou Lodge No los. died at his home in Proof
lyn and was inferred with Masonic honors I'm Ever
greens Cemetery by his lodge last THURSDAY "
Wilson Taylor officiating. Brother Brien was No
on the roll OF Maniiou Lodge. He was made a
Mason I'm 1866.
Brother Lazarus Hauscr died Sunday the 18th
inst, from the result Of operation for Appendix
citis He was made Mason In Eastern Star
Lodge No. ~ February B 1891 He was butcher
and carried extensive business in his linz
He was held In high cstetm by all who knew
him had dealing with him OF a quiet and
retiring disposition, he never cared to push himself
forward among the brethren Of his lodge. who re-
spected him for his sterling qualities. He leaves a
widow and two children 10 mourn his loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
OFFICIAL.
Grand Lodge. +. and A. NJ.
Office of the Grand Secretary.

Grand Lodge, +. and a. VI
Office of the Grand Secretary:
Masonic Hall. New-York. July 10. 1891
To the Officers and Brethren of the Grand Lodge
NJ w. William A. Sutherland Hrano NiaS'e''
d,ec,s mo 70 announce that he has accepted an In
vitation from the Board Of Supervisors to lay the
cornerstone OF the new courthouse at Binghamtoh
on July 81 1897 at II o'clock in the morning oucn
officers Of the Grand Lodge as can conyenie enry
present are requested to notify h W., fehhy -.
Eowler ID D. g. NJ Bnghamton, OF their lntenss
tons later than the 18th inst Inc H"te Bennett
one hour prior TO the time fixed for the Terg,uo"''
Fraternally yours H. NJ, -. - Sacretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
| rUu n N ar THE FORTTETH DESTITUTE.

THE D. ID. OF THE FOR1lEIH Di'1hi'i'
p w. John B. Shaw. District DEPUTY "'anu
Master for the Fortieth Masonic Di'''o' "
taken an active and leading part for many yea,'
g., an tho Nas,nic bodies and acquired an enviapie
renutation as a good worker. He has dghiled
and commanding presence, a fine voice ana soou
delivery. - - =,
Brother Shaw was born at NEWMARKET y. H.
on October S. 1912, removed to Oean n ~ "heh
ten years of age, and was educated al oieah Aeau-
amy. lie &c an old-t:me telegrapher. having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
COMyIANDERIES.

CONSTANTINE COMMANDERY as assombls fret,
third and rfth Tuesdays at lexington ave- cor. Eths
1VN.V : KING. 4. {. FRANK COMBES G q.
Nm y ! vi II syhUsS' Gen {. a. MARSH Treas
ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK Recorder. 225 Z. l0tl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

w +. LINsON. NJ anu W.T. w p MsRryyv W
WIN. VISSMAN 7 w u n' .9 5nrs ~, ,. w.
JAMES BEI,KNAp secre,oru' 10 u. a.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

FHiLIP BLOCK, NJ ROEE.n1' At"ppS . w
tT ,iA.s w. STEVENS. J. w CHAs r. oRDTNG Tr.".
" - iiaSHins Secy, 81 Wsshington-ave RrookIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
COUNCILS.

ADELPIuC COUNCIL Nd. :. ard 5. NJ. first sa
urdays. ,,,, >, s,>o>- . -
RENO LOEWY, u. c. w. ALFRED B. PRIC. Treas
John W. CoBCRN Recorder 366 West i1th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

MORTON L. second Monday
Et-GE;NE BROWN. E. e. HENRY II. TREHER On.
Nm = DUNCAN c. q. EDWARD F. LEEDS. TaL
WILLIAM |. GARDNER. Recorder Pa Grant-s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

VIZ m gILc 600. first and third Saturday,
" u .tTrmOJMAS NJ J.. J. STUYVEsANT g W
H. A. rAATTERsoN, j. w. AND. PATTERSON. Tr.ss
VAL H. MAYER Secretary. l04 Walker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

YORK So fourth "Wednesday.
NEIL J. HEPBoKN 9. .. WILSON g FQX. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

ST: cEcIL.E 5ss arst third and afth Tuesday altar.
Moons at 100 O'Clock " ~ ~ "''' Au'siay h,er'
e. EDWARD Low ApTttr-p = ,,s,.r,---- , -,
'Oii'H a; NICKEL. J. w. ROBERT REcT<ER Tea"
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. 70 Eas, isrn.s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

WI +. BROWNE ~ anu cTIAs 81 r>sTs 9 w.
'AM'l ~ MCALLuM j. W. JIHN beaver rr 70 w.
FLANK W. FUTILE. Secretary "a Colds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

THOMAS ORR " ''I iio IN "a anu t',ur rllaays
JUN f. WATSON. J. W. RIcHD BuRToN. Troa.
~ H. WOLLETT. Secretary iG6 Elghth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

= 81 90 JonNs second and fourth Thirs.avs
IT, IT. Il WILLIAMS NJ ADOIPU GEERfSG q w
iHhsIN - WHITE. J. w. ID. sCHOONMAKER Tr.ss
ALIEN X. CORRECT. Secretary I.aden n 'ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

ADAM HILL. NJ rvkcrox,D o..
w. F. COTTIER 7 ~ "a, iDt,1Ha,r,' pycti'D = W.
X. Mackenzie Sec,e,arv a" y ~ ir H1ss Ireas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS OF
THE CITY.

ALMA 7ss. second fourth Thursdays Lexington
cnern House 5sth- ST. and .d-ave.
TFSNrrH PETERSON. NJ. l.. 4. StiAkTS :. W.
SS;ro p Amer j. W. GEORGE %. TOOP Treas
' r. " UOGGH. Secretary, 5li East sstA-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Tn ,E1h STAR 2i5. first and third Mondays.
e. l.. HAMILTON. ". CHAs. T. OLPF e w.
W " TWyIEiBEl. J. w. Guy cULGfN Treas
w. w. WILLIAMSON. Secretary 225 Eas, 2s;h-se
Evening star., 1897-01-09

Arrest
Disease by the timely use of Tutt's
Liver Pills, an old and favorits
remedy of increasing popularity.
Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Constipation and all
Bilious Diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Virginia Association.

Inc anniversary OF the battle of New
orleans was celebrated by the Virginia
Democratic Association at the Confederate
veterans Hall on 11th street yesterday
Maj h. S. Biscoe, president OF the asso-
c.ation, occupied the chair and on the plat
form were seated Mr.. William A. Jones and
L. @ Washington, both of Virginia; Mr., ]
NJ. Devire of Nebraska, William III Sam
ders, Mr. Charles j. Boatner and Robert n
harper, secretary of the association. Dur
ihg the evening Prof Scharfs pupils fur
nlshed several musical selections. and Mr..
saunders gave patriotic recitations
President Biscoe introduced Renrase,t,
i've Bcatner. who spoke of the life OF Jack
son: Col Washington also reviewed the life
OF oid Hickory, and j. NJ. Devine and ".
A. Jones also made addresses
Evening star., 1897-01-09
The Two Fencing Girls,

Two wax figures OF life-like proportions
representing The Two Fencing Girls" are
now in one of the windows of Lansburgh a.
Bro, on 1th street. These figures We're
brought on from Paris at a large expendi-
ture. They have been on exhibition only
In New York city before they reached
here. and attracted there considerable at
ten;ion and admiration. They will be In
the window of Lansbureh 4 Bro. for the
next lew days. Judging from the crowds
that are clamoring to get view at this beau
tiful window display, there won't be many
people in Washington who Will miss the
opportunity of seeing them.
Evening star., 1897-01-09

We have employed experienced
Needework and until further will commence
work necessary instruction any article
free OF charge all purchasers of Stamped Embroidery Ma
teras. - =
Stamping Dome While You Wait.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
LAW AND ORDER REFORMS.
A Meeting TO he Held Next Week AZ
the Metropolitan M. Il. Church.

tne metropolitan M. n. Church.
At the Metropolitan NJ. Y. Church, 4l-2
street. at pm. Sunday. January IL. a
meeting will be held under the auspices OF
the reform bureau in the interest of Dis
trict reform measures in Congress. es-
pecially those relating to Sunday rest and
liquor selling. Charles Lyman. ex-com-
missioner of civil service and president OF
the bureau. will preside and make a short
address. The superintendent OF the bu-
reau. Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, will briefly
review THE Progress of Reform in All
Lands in 1896" Bishop II. Y. Satterlee
w III. Penneil, chairman endeavor citizen
ship committee; Mrs. NJ r. Platt. president
District w. c. T. L., James l.. Ewin, presi-
dent District Anti-Saloon League; Rev. Dr
Hugh Johnston and others will also make
brief addresses. Rev. J. q. Butler Will also
assist in the service
Evening star., 1897-01-09

Continued on Eleventh Paee)
Evening star., 1897-01-09
MARRIED.,

On January g. 1897. In Co
rin, iainbus Ohio: by the Rev Dr; Walt. pastor of
of Columbus, Ohio and WILLIAM d. HOO.EE
OF Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Our january Sales

Have always attracted widespread looked forward
with general because the of all who know that
what offer the different will be
cured and the least prices and knowledge the
kes
We reached farther and deeper the manufacturing
world for whatever good and better satisfied
with the result than before Intelligent Of goods and
prices is always welcomed.
Evening star., 1897-01-09

from pure neglect, many a slight Cold a.
suffered to run into Consumption. When taken IN
cure. e' i'is to
Ii bilious. take Jaynes Painless Sanative Pills.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Woodward =. LOthrOp,
10th, nth and SITS. N. w.
Our business hours until further notice Sis $50
We're Doing OUR Best

every day to make this store good that it will be
indispensable to you. The standard we're working to
is high enough to lift the business from the hulm=
drum; to make it as pleasant to i'm the planning
it is to you i'm the enjoyment. We want this store to
be the most helpful place you cam visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
LNSDON WOOL SALES.

London, July i'.-At the wool auction sales to-day
1888 bales offered. ~ which so withdrawn.
There animated competition from all quarters.
America bought 800 bales. paving extreme rates
Germany took ur,nGlhnd fcOLreds full prices. Con
tirenal competition for other was good. The home
trade secured crosshreds all paying hardening rates
Cape Of Good Hope ard Natal Withdrawn In A few
cases owing q the high limit The following the
sales In detail
New South wales. 400 bales: secured sdais AID;
prensy, 4%.HiO1.
Cueensland. 2I75 bales coured. IIdaIs Sd: greasy.
4=.GiO.d.
Victoria. Liz bales; secured. iodals sd: greasy 40
ti4d.
South Austrflia 300 bales; secured Is IdaIs 81 !;
greasy. Ga7i.i.
West Australia $40 bales; secured. Is Issdgis Id:
greasy, itsn>l
New Zealand 4iio bales; secured G'adais I'd; greasy
Gnil.d
Cape Of Good HOPE and Natal. ios9 bales; secured.
JkdG Is ID; greasy. li.N III
Ons hundred bales Portuguese were Withdrawn
there being sifs.
The following The approximate offerings Tor next
weeks sales: Sew South Wa!e .: GOO Queensland 90
Victoria G.jo: South Australia. 100. Tasminlu gpD.
Swan River. e.,j0' New Zealand 3i.25o and Cap. I
Good Hope and Natal $50. total Of - aes TIE
arrivals date for the NTH series follow New south
Wales. l67o; Queensland 6.6Ss; Victoria 2i7 Tss
mania. SEQ: South Australia. 1863 West Australia 4 Nav
Zealand 1923; Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. 10 o23,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July II (SpecaD.-There general iiquida
in wheat. Another sensational advance overnight
In Europe frightened local shorts and induced them
10 nav prices seized the opportunity
and sold heavily There was large contingent which
preferred this ran TO the risk Of carrying the gram
over sunday These did not previous days Of the
week. buy their wheat back again weak spots The
news Of the day evenly divided than hereto
fore heavy gun Of the bears the receipt Of 1879
cars Of Kansas City. with predictions OF
Monday The light exports for the day
IN wheat influence. Then again there was
selling here by Liverpool and London The bullish
news consisted mainly high cables, continued lack
Of exports Argentine Republic. an advance Of
barrel in -four at Minneapolis and the report
that Danub!an crop was damaged 40 per cent
Primary market receipts II the heavy delv
cries at Kansas city show little gain The total for
the day 100 bushels against 63i 1000 bushels for
corresponding day last There was considerable
excitement the July future during the early advance
Opening sales az 20 cents. The market advanced
speedily TO 77 and nj IS cents Sertem-
Der had sold from 20 to TN down 10 Go and
closed at Goa. The Louis sold mod
crate quantity Of July during the early trading
Corn trine weak at the outset hut 1t closed quite
strong There talk Of hot winds In Kansas
though there indication Of 1t in the official
weather reports predictions The advance started
by PGpef co. who bought 9eav g, ny
inspection waS 6o6oo bushels Receipts were $40
ping demand. and 800 bushels chartered the
basis Of ~ cents and 70 Bn 6ss dn corn opened at
Oats fairly steady. CoLlsel man sold quite line
on September. and there moderate buying by Car
rington and Hannah and Armour sept mber sod at
l17salS and Is. and the close at Is bid.
There was a good cash demand. and charters
large a $4,000 bushels
The a " %s no% s" ard r' ea saaass
downward. The close firm. In sympathy with
corn. shorts moderate buyers during closing
hour II the Receipts Of hogs 2 ess
Than expected here. and prices up AT the
yards Estimated receipts for Monday So hogs.
and for next week lJOmO Arrivals all Western points
for the DAY - OO0 - a year ago Sep.
ember pork opened 81 57isasI 50 sold 81 So and
closed al - 60 September lard opened 10 sod nj
81 O1i. and 81 i25 and closed At 50 10 bid Septe-
hor ribs sold from $40 to 81 i2i-aSi 49, and closed at
81 1919.
IN the puts September wheat closed at eSs;
IGsA: calls" TlLTTlS Puts on Seuteuber
corn closed at 2ss. ''cas' 2Ias cents ~