davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
TOT psrmIsslon 70 .qto The examination for Ad.

ics permission e take the examination for adj
considered a member Of the San Antonio bar.
he was able 70, pass the examination so eaAily
because he bad always taken, almost as much
After the civil war he devoted all the time he
could spare from his dutics to the reading OF
Ing a lawyer. After tins he was frequently de-
tsiIed 9s a Jndge Advocate az courts.nartial
courts attracted the attention not only OF higH
Officers In the army. but OF lawyers as we'll. In
1870. upon the Recommendation Of Maior.qeh.
States Supreme Court, and. several other high
army officers. no was appointed a Judge AdTo-
oNf tis q ss e9o tRRfnIta t6in WV Rh dss r Isa Sar MslH1i to
the. appointment OF Col. Uloua was his conduct
OIL ths copEt.pSr!Ia 9f Brig Gen, ,MH9zen. Ct
was the most important that had occurred In
the army in years. Only general officers wero
The Hat Of Judge Advocates In the army, Il is
said. was gone over Woret than once to find the
t %H1 bet FIn fftSd a e q4RI dSs axe t iSSG conduct sn q iiHTS ne
work Teceived high commendation.
thu In os May i iSsS51s: EYhiiio he was serving In
thSrnsy and counsellor Of the supreme Court Of
soG p eSieSa stSi9' Mp Ip0 Ga %Si1G3n 81 In IL isst tnS S9 AZ a.,
assignment Of the Secretary OF War. he became
professor q interIati9naf and, c~onetttutiOnal
law at the Military Academy at West Point, On
Lieutenant-C Colonel. and In 1910 he was trans
ierrod from the faculty at West Point,
having served there one year longer than
the regular tour, TO the Department OF the
Just about a year ago that he was Transferred
ment OF Tie Lakes sS 70 Be- H judge Advocate a oce 0S 81 ne
43 SPSFS6rs f. "a sh0 EAsssi T 9Th. S%%f sfESIss Tss at st.
pointed Governor-General of the Philippines
assign Ool. Clous to his stan as. Judge Advo-
cate. A little. before that Gen. Miles had re-
Gen. Miles got him.
When Gen. Miles reached Santiago IL was
Col. Clous who drew up the. preliminary draft
OF the surrender of Tofal's army and pre-
pared a sort of code OF military law for the
all this wa done under the direction OF Gen.
Miles. The laws. WHICH noE govern the towns
we haye occupied ded n Porto Bic9 are those pro.
cQmmission has finished It's work. II is prob
able that the laws to govern Cuba for, some
soldier lAwmaker of the army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

The Police Say They Have Proof That She
Purchased Arsenic.

The Police Say They Have Proof That She
Arsenic.
SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. 4.-The strongest
evidence yet secured against Mrs. Botkin.
accused Of poisoning Mrs. Dunning and
her sister at Dover. Del, was secured by
the police late last night. After several
days canvass Of the drug stores they found
q record at the Owl drug store OF the purchase
by a woman who gave the name Of Mrs. Botkin
Of two ounces OF arsenic. The purchaser said
che wanted the poison for bleaching straw hats.
The address given was the boarding house
where Mrs. Botkin then lived. The poison sold
was in powdered form and could readily have
been inserted In chocolates. and only close In
spection would have shown that they had been
tempered with.
The Discovery OF this purchase, following
closely on the woman'S Inquiries. about the
effects OF poisons, is REGARDED by the police as
Mrs. Botkin seems far more. interested in
the impression which she makes on callers
than IN her oase. She. asserts that she will
never be extradited. and that her trial will DO
2 farce and result in her speedy acquittal. In
her passion for notorlety. and her failure to
realize the atrocious crime laid at her door. she
bears a striking resemblance to Durrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
1OLDDs

GREEN. ON Sunday. Sept. Z, 1898, at Summing
Hill, Tenahy. M, Ashbell Green, in the T0a
year of his age.
GREER.-At Rye. N. Y, on Sunday, Sept. 4. 1893.
George Il. Greer. in his roth year.
Funeral notice hereafter,
HASKELL.-At % Johnson st.. Brooklyn, Sept 4.
1923. Frank H. Haskell. son Of the late william
Haskell Of Chelsea. Mass and member Of the
sth N. Y. Volunteers.
Interment at Chelsea. Boston and Chelsea papers
please copy.
AT Fast Orange, N. j., on Saturday. Sept.
q, 1893. A. Cornie. daughter OF Alexander and
4. Angie Smith.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
10 Harrison St, East Orange. on Tuesday. Sept.
q, at 4 O'Clock T. NJ.
STRANAHAN,-At Saratoga. N. y, Sept. Q. 1898.
j. &. r. stranAhAn.
Funeral services At the Church OF the Pilgrims.
RemSen st.. corner Henry. Brooklyn. on the 7th
inst, at 2 p. NJ.
THORP.-SApt. q, at st. Luke's Hospital. Of mAlG-
nsl-typhold fever. EAwOrd y. Thorp, youngest
Son Of Anna @. and the late George ". ThsNA
private N cOaVGhy ,. 7tSt y, =. VSlAAAaA6
~ bStA SSA5 0bb 60
S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
FIERCE FIRE IN HARLEM.
A Large Factory Burned and n Fire Engine
Damaged by Falling Walls.

A Large Factory Burned and q Fire Engine
Damaged by Failing Walls.
One of the ~1ercest fires that has occurred In
Harlem for q long time started OF IL 80 o'clock
yesterday In the drying room on the top floor
Of Mas, Blume 4 Co.'S factory at 2420 and
2422 First avenue. Despite the fact that four
alarms were sent. summoning q large force Of
fremen. the interior OF the building was de-
stroyed. causing damage estimated at $780,
600. The Arm manufactures buttons and nov
elites In bone. rubber. and celuloid. and the
contents OF the buildinR-a fve-story brick
structure 100 by LAG feet-burned with such
intense heat as to e%ndanRer a dozen populous
tenements In the neighhorhood.
When the tenants Of a big house adjoining
the factory were warned Of their danger,
Maggie Smith, 80 years old, promptly tainted.
She and her 11-year-old daughter Elenore
were carried out by a policeman. Most OF the
people Of adjoining the were driven
to the street by the heat, but by hard work
the iremen confined the fire to the factory.
The tall extension ladder OF Truck IA was in
position against the 124th street wall when the
top OF the wall began to totter. Firemen Pow
ers and C~arrigan, who were on the ladder. slid
to the ground Just in time to escape being
forward part Of the truck was slightly dam
aged. and Engins 35. at work Just behind the
'rf Ths R Ross SsF' Of e snaGr tn and dpt trnst Tf had been
detached some time before and were a safe dis
tance away. The engineer. Robert Jones, saw
the danger in time to escape. Fireman Carri-
gan,s leg was bruised and cut slightly by a fall
Ing brick.
While the fire was still in progress an alarm
calling q complement Of engines to 50 East
119th street necessitated another shifting Of
engines to cover districts already DRAFTED upon
an airshaft had caught nre. It was extin-
Guished with tri1lnE damage. The factory
fire will deprive about $50 employees OF their
employment In what Is considered the opening
of the busy season.
Engine SO was on its way home from the fire
when a boy sent the company scurrying to the
elevated railroad yards at 145th street and
EiRhth avenue with the report that the struc;
the underworks OF six cars and the ties and
flooring supporting the rails ablaze.
Tit flames were put out quickly, but the cars
were badly damaged. along with half a dozen
bicycles stored IN one Of them; The damage Is
have been caused by the. escape Of gas from a
gas tank standing under the structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

The Last of the Sunday Might Casino Cea-
certs Well Attended.

certs Well Attended.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 1.-The Sunday night
concerts at the Casino were brought to a close
for the season tonight, and it was the most
brilliant night Of the year. The grill rooms
we're taxed to their utmost capacity, and In
order TO accommodate the society folks tables
had to be set on the ground floor. Those en-
Pertaining at dinner there were Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Center Hitchcock. Rowland King, Mrs.
A. Lanfear Norrie. Mrs. Herman B. Duryea.
George Won L. Meyer. Mrs. Potter Palmer, J. 8
Ulman. Mrs. II. T. Sloane. T. D. Boardman.
Miss MacAllister. James A. Stlllman. Mrs. A. L.
Flint, Jr., r. d. Carpenter and Dwight Braman.
the latter being In honor Of Count Oassini.
Mrs. L. R. Morse. Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. Ogden
Mills and Thomas +. Cushing.
This afternoon G. NJ. Depew gave q luncheon
II honor Of Lord Henschlsl. hIs. guests, being
Mrs. Earl Dodge, Mr.. and MEs. FtAhugh White
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. hollins Mofao. Baron
Won Hengelmulle Ter. Mrs. Z. Parsons, Perry Bel
mont, Mrs. Burke Roche. Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Winthrop, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
SUNDAY. Sept. (.

u. 8. cruiser Gloucester. Wainwright, G~uantanarsA.
U. =. cruiser Allegheny. Nickerson. Montauk,
y. 9: auxiliary Yankee. Bro wnson, philadelphia.
S. La Champagne, Poirot. Havre Aug. At.
81 La Hesbaye. Eckhof. Antwerp Aug. 10.
SIS Winifreda, Muir, London Aug. as.
6s Grenada. Mcmillan. Grenada.
Ss Nicaragua, Pedersen, Guantanamo.
SIS Istria, Suttora, AlRiers.
IS Orinoco, Fraser, Bermuda.
SIS Trojan Prince, Dobson, Naples.
6s Manitoba, Smith, Rio Janeiro.
Ss Carib. Mckee. Charleston,
SIS Bluehelds, Catherine, Richmond.
IS Jamestown, Boar, Norfolk.
SIS Old Dominion, Tapley, Norfolk.
Ss Horatio Hall. Bragg, Portland.
SIS Herman Winter, EickerBon. Boston.
Bark Tillie Baker, Ryder. Cape Town.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
WOMAN CAPTURES 4 BURGLAR.

Pluckily ClinES to Him Until Her Screams
Bring Assistance.
Mrs. Annie Hart. 81 years old. who lives on
the first floor OF a nat at 263 Tenth street, Jer-
sey City. was awakened about 3 o'clock yes
terday morning by a man entering her room
the man struck her two or three times on the
head. She chung to him until her cries brought
some OF the people In the house to her aid. and
Mullins. The prisoner. q negro. said he was
William 8. Nichols. 80 years old. of 209k Bruns-
wick street. He was locked up on charges Of
burglary and assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
LOST FROM Ia CHAMPAGNE.

A Sailor Fell Overheard In Midocean and
Was
August Mason. a young French sailor on La
Champagne. which arrived yesterday from
Havre. fell overheard in midocean last Wednes-
day while fixing an awning on the after deck
OF the steamship. His shipmates raised the
cry OF Man overheard" The ship was stopped
and the propeller sent whIrling full speed
astern. Life preservers and buoys were tossed
to tho helpless tar. and a lifeboat was lowered
within ten minutes after the accident.
The men IN the llfeboat rowGd for two hours
about the place where the sailor had disap-
peared without getting trace OF him. He was q
good swimmer and the. sea was calm. 1t Is
supposed that he was killed by the ships pro-
peller as sho backed toward him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
MASTHEAD CARRIED AWAY.
Unhappy End of the COLONIAL Fishing Clubs
Excursion.

Excursion.
LoNo BRANCH. N. j.. Sept. 4.-The annual ex-
cursion OF the Colonial Fishing Club started
from the foot of ~Communipaw avenue. Jersey
City. last night. on the smack Sidney Dorlon
for two days fishing az the Banks While of
the Navesink Highlands this morning a sudden
puff Of wind carried away the smaok's mast
head. The Captain OF the Monmouth Beach
life-savinR station saw the boats crippled con-
dition and. with his crew. went to her assist-
ance. Aided by, Capt. Marsh and part OF the
which was anchored near by. they repaired the
Dorlon's rigging and che went back TO Jersey
City. There were forty men in the fishing
brought ashore at their urgent request by the
llfe-sayinR crew. There were no provisions
aboard. Capt. Baker was In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Was Death Due to Heat or Violence ,

Frank Walsh. % years old. Of 4S9 West street.
received n scalp wound several days ago which
confined him to his bed, Patrick Condor, with
whom he boarded at 4s9 West street. got drunk
yesterday and drove his family out OF the
house.
A few hours later Walsh was found dead in
bed. Although the ambulance surgeon from
Hudson street Hospital said Walsh had died of
street station arrested Condor on suspicion on
general principles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

dice which he has IN hand. austsSe Ksrker.
William y Le Moyne and his wife have Joined
ghAries FrQhmAn's forces. Camille dUrso,
hh9bert Mantsll. Erancis Uarlyle and aepry =;
Proctor, Lillian Russell may appear II. \ Lon
Son. Production Of The Hotel Topsy-Tnryy."
Roland. Reed has brought out "A DIstin-
guished Guest. in Boston. and Audrey Mack
hSs tried The Ragged Earl In New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
An indian Rising in southern Yueatan.

OAxAcA. Mexico. Sept. 4.-Tho Mexican mill
tary authorities here have been notified that
the Indians in the southern part OF Yucatan
have united in an uprising against the Mexican
cattle men Of that section and have committed
traders and TURKISH merchants who visited the
villages Of the Indians have been killed and
robbed OF their gooda. A large force OF Next
can trOops has been Ordered 10 the snenA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Man Injured BY whlskey Barrel EEplo.lon.

Alonzo Gaul OF 255 Stockholm street. Will
liamsburg. took the bung out OF an empty
whiskey barrel yesterday morning and then
explosion which blew the barrel apart, Gaul's
right leg was broken and he received several
S S8ias' en aoS SSHIst'' ~ 3 ) ~; YEA. sa1S "a e b. Cath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
German Consulate Attaches Robbed.

Curt Schultz and Rudolph Bobrlck. attaches
OF the German Consulate In Bowling Green.
were the victims Of bathhouse thieves at Mid
land Beach. 8. l.. yesterday. They had been
spending the past week at Midland Beach and
hired lighthouses at Wilson'S Pavilion. This
was broken into while they we're bathing. Mr..
Schultz lost S12, but his silver watch and q
number OF small articles of jewelry were not
taken, Mr., Bobrick lost a gold watch and chain.
q gold charm and so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Policeman Set Upon by Crock Fruit vsndsr.

A dozen Greek pushcart vendors fought q
battle royal last night on Forty-second street.
the fight starting over good locations for fruit
stands. When Policeman Baxter OF the West
Thirtieth street station interfered the men
turned on him. He drew his club and knocked
one OF them unconscious. The others
were beating the policeman when the reserve
out and rescued Baxter from the Greeks. Five
Of the rioters were arreated. TIL man whom
street. was taken TO the Now York Hospltal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
jump from a Trolley Car KILLED Him.

ATLANTIC CIrY. N. j., Sept. 4.-Daniel Maurer.
90 years old. an excursionist from strasburR,
Pa. was killed by jumping from a rapidly NOV
ing trolley car here to-day. As the car passed
Q restaurant he remarked TO another passenger
that he wanted to get something to eat and
the payment on his head and died almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

Earthquake Pr0ph Makes . Good Guess.
GUANAJuATo. Mexico. Sept. 4.-Juan Contre-
ras. tho noted earthquake prophet Of this city.
predicted ths occurrence of the earthquake
shocks which are now causing much damage
ip the southern part Of the State OF Chiapas,
continue 10 be felt with the greatest severity
until the middle Of the present month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
MARINE -INTELLTGENok

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHrs DAT.
Sun riBeB. ... 8 81 Sun sets. Q 20 Noon rises 0 ~
HIGH wATER-THIB DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 90 Gov. Ial'd.11 "a He'll GAtA. ! ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Lnid Cornerstone of New Brooklyn Church.

Evangelical Church. on Prospect avenue. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Brooklyn. was
laid yesterday. Services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Frederick H.. Bosch, Ad.
dresses were made by the Rev. g. po5ine Of
man Of Brooklyn. There was singing By the
choir and Sunday-school children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Masked Robbie Torture II Man and His
Wife.

SHARON. Pa. Sept, 4.-Three masked robbers
last night entered the residence Of James 8.
Bidwell at New Hamburg near here and tor
tured him and his wife by. holding lighted lamps
the hiding place Of their money. They secured
nothing. Bidwell Is in O serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Archbishop COrrigan at "a Cornerstone
Laying,

The cornerstone of the new Roman Catholic
Church OF the Sacred Heart. at the corner Of
Castleton and Burgher avenues. West New
Brighton, s. l., was laid yesterday. Archbishop
Corrigan conducted the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Rowbont Capsizest hoy browns.

A rowboat containing Joseph Cahill. IL years
old, OF 1bA West Broadway, and a number OF
other boys was e4P9ISSd on Pier q. EoEth. R.y.
OtA6D uOeSbs48a0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Business Bottles.


DIR. SisEart's .AnGosturR ,!Bitterg, the, ~
nowned app ether, IL used over the whole oiVtlihAA
world; is Imported from South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

" have still another loW-price stock
She Third Avenue Theatre has
NY George II. Brennan and Henry
|HAAt purpose.
Qbnan Doyle. author OF the "Sher-
detective tales. has arranged
Gillette to make a play out OF
impersonate the crime detec-
iLed seizure Of the material for
gmay be looked for. The stories
feh originally In the Strand Nag
Nae when that London periodical
TO this country without Ameri-
ljhont by Imprisonment. as pro-
new law against tho piracy OF
hbeon inflicted. but "haedA" 10 be-
IN Nance O'Nolll In the Wsst. and
Mckee Rankin. deies the
lsAsl b. who seized upon "Trilby,"
Tho old statutes A. y. Palmer found
MA costly 70 stop him. BENJAMIN
HNately sent out a company TO play,
NV. confessed upon being arrested.
n SturSS OF Miss Brown" He gave
kL0 the stolen farce. and de-
|MB was ignorant OF the penAl Of
la had committed,
lktoGk company has gone to.Ch!-
Vits tour with THE Conquerors."
hard will there make per debut
aotress IN ChRrles Frohman's
ltie's burlesque, Way Up East"
lbduaed At the Hammersteln tes-
theEtItle OF Weighed on Yeast"
Bower features In the Casino roof
Exit Il full Of clever lines and
but Is much in need. Of good
The snowstoFm, one OF the nun
I. IL very badly done BY 10.
te hAAdS. The acting Ia. not
Be, Not that the comedians
but they DO not work together.
HLAe Harrison indulge In horse
only obAlures the other action,
t4eH amusing. Mr.. bheldon and
kooor Industriously. and Eugene
the largest share OF the APP
An Godirey's reappearanee here
has been fixed Al Oct. %. and
LVn by his band will 10 given o.
va Opera Houee under Rudolph
Easement.
pl viii lie due at the broadway
Neae CORPORAL" on Sept. 70, VIII
Sln produce az the kntcker-
9ieT N Of several neT eonS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

OUTGOING srEANsHrPa.

Bs FL Dorado, from New Orleans for New YoFk.
Ss Il Monte, from New OrleAns for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
STOCKS FLUCTUATED.
VanderbiIts Were Conspicuous i
Advances and CoaIers in
Declines.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.
PREF.
Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York =. 5S5s 5SA
Call money, New York. .191A 1A911A

NEW YORK July S.-TCday the stock mar
ket must still be described dull, though
the volume of transactions somewhat ex-
ceeded that of yesterday. There was still
no marked evidence of outside interest, and
the list was by no means broad one, though
many recently inactive stocks were brought
forward into the active list. There was,
however a steady and quiet absorption of the
standard railroad stocks without ostenta tious
effort to advance prices. The Vanderbilts
were conspicuous, as was une case yester-
sy J1a also So ADVANCED sharply, and the buy
ing was rather more conspicuous than Is
usual for this stock in the New York market
The coaiers were an exception to the strength
preston known to exist in the anthracite
selling price of coal and prospects of a con-
test in rates In the final hour the bears
raided the coalersS with the purpose of un-
settling the adyagsing tendency in the mar
without much resis .arce. Reading first pre-
terred losing over En- Paints New Jersey Cen
feet on the general hat, scarcely any stock
losing over H. and part of this was recov-
cred before the close, which was remarkably
Much was heard In Wall street Of the pros
poets of an early peace, and even more was
made of this by London spectators. There
for London account which had no small part
in advancing prices. Confidence is growing
that the country will show large yie:d Of
wheat, and todays estimate of smaller
stocks In Europe than last year, decrease
in the total supplies in all positions COM
pared with month ago and only slight in
crease over year ago, gave assurance that
the world would need our supply.
The New York banks have been losing
money to the subtreasury this week on ac-
cinnt of bond subscriptions. and interior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
WHEAT SUMMARY.

CHICAGO, July s.--Poor threehing returns
caused shorts to cover and advanced prices
IN the wheat pit today. July closed Ike
a1gher p.t and September gained ss@Ac Corn
lost &c each and lard closed PIC lower.
for some time past wheat has been alternat-
Ing days of weakness and strength with
as much regularity as an intermittent fever
patient Today was no exception. Heavu
rains in the Southwest and the continued liebt
receipts strengthened prices at the start
The general returns from threshing of wheat
as re: orted from the country to Chicago com
mis- houses, were indicative of very
moderate yield. Added to this, there were
good many apparently well founded cron
damage reports. which started shorts cover
ing, There was not much wheat for sale
and the sharp competition advanced prices.
The movement of new wheat was still small
and the demand for old somewhat more press,
received 20 carloads of wheat against .
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth got "A
against 122 cars the years previous The Wis
ible supply is expected to show a decrease
seaports were equal In wheat and flour to
300 600 bu ~
July, opened A@Ac up at 7sls@7G%c ad-
D Daneed to 7sc then reacted to 771sc, the
at 6SM@6SAc, rose to 6924c then declined tn
69g69Bc, asked at the close.
The strength in wheat did not materially
help the price of corn, except in the way
of assisting the bulls to maintain it around
yesterdays closing price. The fine crop
weather kept the bull feeling in check. july
opened unchanged at 32ssc, sold up to 321s
@32ssc. weakened to 32Ac. then rose to S29sc
at the close.
Oats displayed moderate strength, in SYM
patty with wheat. There an improved
cash demand. July opened Mc higher at
22Hc, rose to 23c, then reacted to 22asc bid
the closing price.
Higher prices for hogs at the yards. an
advance in lard at Liverpool, together with