davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. SEPTEMBER q

York, September 24s 1sOoL
cars, S37 head al
Signed direct to slaughterers No tradlng on
live Weight: feeling nomfaay steady for all grades
Dressed but steady at 70 1Otsc per 10 IoE
don cattle and beef markets unchanged. Io-day the
Celtic Liverpool with about lao a9e %
beef for the Morris Bee1 Company HO e~P'i'' -
~ CafVEs0Receipts were 80 head. OF which ITO for
common 10 prime sold at S5 50 30 per 4OO 70.
and Indiana calves at IS .9g 20 +S o.. AZ
dressed SO 14c per 10; country drGSse u'
T9121Ao; dressed grassers and Ted caves & 551
Sales-McPherson & Co: 90 western Caves -"-
Kerns Commission Company IS Indiana caves QUO
8 Judd & Co: 1s veals. 1a5 ID. at 50 so: do
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were IS cars. or
410o head, including Is cars CIre. 70 Sais sfocS
sS baTsIy steady lambs weak 10 25c About
- Sf1ssn sold at So so a SO 80 per 10:
lambs s. 750s5 rs; do. at S3 5O Dressed NUT
59sc per ID; dressed LAMBS az -.
average s. per 100 10: 2O4 ke1tucky a. = 70
at $ 40; 9! Indiana do = To- a. - S TiTin T sBeeO
100 n at So 371a Indiana do. 146 10 al SS ,,1
s Judd & Co: state lambs. IS n, at - 80; %0A
Nevto1 & q, 2TO Virginia lambs y 70. at S5 % -,
Z sanders: I34 Pennsylvania lambs 81 10 at 81 sos
% 7fhi5 S' 3 shannon: 2s2 Ohio lambs Is s. so
II n Hollis: 78 Vermont lambs. "a 10. at So u YER
mont sheep 81 m So; Al state do 5t 70 az - 2o
ing ais for the market sales reported feeling weak
lower Pennsylyana end NHgG 0 YORK state h'sS
sales sII late yesterday)-Andrew Mullen: 30 state
hogs a. 81 60 per 100 ~ 81 ao sa o
at 81; roughs, 24O ~ at So do' -0' iO' g. ~ -
obin e shannon: 143 state hogs 16s 10 at 81 70;
roughs. 33J 1D. at Sc TO- stags 30 10 At ~ ''
s 1 Judd Co: II hogs: 175 n at 81 20: do sS
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

rorrr, New York, September 24 1908
oh hoOf EE-The coffee market opened steady at un-
clanged prices TO advance of 5 points TODAY but
atter quiet morning became irregular Closing
Sauy net points higher to points lower months
ti sgnty easier as result Of scattered selling,
mlc may nave been for trade account.
ness looted up important some 760 bags
Ihere was no important The French market was
uAchansed to I higher hour OF the local
9Penlng while Hamburg unchanged Il pfg
Inc only change in the Brazilian OF
% reis on Santos As. 1t said one local firm
was oherng block of Santos coffee shipment
as the Santos movement still with there
We're rumors that Santos coffee might possibly shipped
from outside ports There nothing in
drectlon. Receipts at Rio as reported by days
cables were 1900 bags Jundiahy 200
Bags against $4,000 last year IS years ago
Showers reported in Sac Pauo with
CLOUDY weather elsewhere in following
cent rains The market for spot coffee qiiet
quotations on the basis of 61sc for Rio No Z.
The of prices the local market to-day
follows: - -
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept 24-CATTLE-Reeeipts about O. sO99 90
bead- marker steady: steers 81 406S7 6O cows S3 70
a IS IS; heifers. s3G 81 z5 bulls g 30 q - 90
So so ss: stockers and feeders 81 60 2 81 90
Recepts about $4,000 head market 1Oc lower; cnoice
heavy 81 300 81 40; butchers. s. 500 81 40; ngne
mixed ss s59 81; choice light $I4S4 20 pecKng,
81 10 SHEEP-Receipts. about lSOOO head: s4
lower; sheep 50 5O9 81 so; yearinss - SSg - %
lambs. SO 5OG IS so 100 -.
butchers and shippers 81 3OG 81 As common 81 20
S5 90 CATTLE slow and lower: fair to go0d SNIP
pers 50 so a s5 IS; common. $2G 81 so SHEEP slow
Fuffalo. 24.-CATTLE-Recsipts. LOO
head. market steady prime steers. $6d S6 80 N5ALs
-Receipts 625 head; market active and steady
T4OGS-Recefpts $500 head; market slow; best hogs
5S 0c lower: heavy 81 So 10: mixed 81 25Q$7 60
workers. SO 5Oa 81 30 roughs. s. T5 s p Jaires 50
Gs7 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000 head5
market slow; sheep steady lambs 25c lower lambs
Kansas Citv Sept 24-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000
head Including $500 Southerns; market slow and
steady: choice export and dressed beef steers Sog
n SIS; stockers and feeders. So 70 81 S0 southern
steers 50 9OnS4: Southern cows. SO 25 native
cows 81 75Gs IS So: native heifers, 81 T39 So: bulls.
So 4O6 So so: calves. So O6S6 80. HOGS-Receipts.
IL head 610c higher: TOP. 81 O5 bulk ot
sales So 5Od heavy. Sc 95 81 %; packers ana
butchers. Sc 7O9sT O5 light s66s6 80; pigs. s. n
lower: lambs Sass ewes yearngs. SO 5OG SO 90;
western yearngs So 81 10. Western sheep, So 100
SO 90: stocxers and feeders S33S4
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Sept 24-CATTLE-
s5 s5 n SIS 80. SHEEP-SuppIy light; market steadys
prime wethers S46 81 10: culls and common 81 500
So; lambs s4@S5 IS. VEAL CALVES. Ss9ss 25-
HOGS-Receipts fair; market lower; prime Aeavtes.
81 3Nas7 40: mediums 81 159S7 20 heavy Workers.
s6 75a TO- light Workers. IS 509 So pigs S5G 50 %;
Toie5o sept 24~CIovERsEED-casn s. III: octo-
ber So TTta: So So s. 6215: No s. 45s
rejected, IS -. ALSIKE-PriIns. 50.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
BROWN AND YOUNG OUT
rFPELLED FROM CHANGE
4 O. Broscn s Co. WM Fight for
Proceeds from Sale of Seats.

=. .,-ecast in The Tribune, announcement was
o Yesterday from the rostrum of the New
s nlSs c+ock Exchange that The governing commit
f" hes expelled from membership Albert O.
", and Lewis G. Young, the board members Of
BIZ - Brown & Co. which failed after the SEN
A...a trading of Saturday, August %. They
ss-.',barged with conduct inconsistent with just
We ssguitable principles OF trade"
re- exchange authorities made public the fol-
,.-s,e official statement:
"a result off the investigation by the special
zSSnt+ee appointed by the Board Of Governors
sne1,st -. 190S TO inquire into the transac-
q ems upon the exchange on August %. 190S
ca CO lewis G. Young, the Stock Exchange mem
s Ssrs Of the firm OF a. o Brown & Co, which
Ssi-r Of conduct and proceedings inconsistent
sih Just and equitable principles Of trade there
usosrrihed section Of article XVII of the CON
Is4nfinn Of the exchange. which reads as follows:
adiudged- by majority vote OF ali the existing
-eunhsrs Of the governing committee, guilty of
vllful Flelaloh O. tne cohstltnuon or the eX-
change, or 81 any resoluuon OF the governing COM
.irfee regulating the conductor business of men,
hers OF Of any conduct or proceeding inconsistent
with just and equitable principles of trade. may
ts suspended expelled as the said committee
nav determine unless some other penalty is
rressy provided for such offence.
TTpon these charges hearing has been had in
erSardanoe with the procedure prescribed in the
sesn sustained and Messrs. Albert o Brown and
TeVis G. Young have been expelled.
According 10 the rules Of the exchange the
sssts Of the tWo expelled members will be sold bv
me exchange and the proceeds used TO settle the
osligations Of the firm TO other members Of the
exchange. who thus stand as preferred creditors.
Edward F. Buchanan. the managing partner of
the firm. has announced. however, that the firm
Intends 10 fight this rule of the exchange. Mr.
Buchanan wants the proceeds from the sale of the
seats 10 go into the general creditors fund
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25

COTTON-The cotton market was nervous and ir-
regular to-day with strength In October the main feat
ure. The close steady advance OF points
to decline Of points Sales estimated 125O00
bales The market opened steady, Of 2G4
points scattered covering in response higher
English market rains in Texas. West
sn belt forecast favorable detailed reports from
Texas showed important rains, at couple
Of points, and during the the worked off
TO net loss of 3d5 points This followed by quite
a sharp advance shortly after midday which carried
October to 90sc. IA points net higher covering
Of shorts which evidently reflected the approach of the
first noticed day and ruors that considerable sales had
been made from the local stock Later the market eased
off again under realizing by early buyers and the close
several points off positions
slow follow the advance October during the
middle session. Generally speaking spot advices
of firm holders in the interior. and il is said that
most offers reflect advance of between bGAc over
Mondays and Tuesdays prices. Southern markets
officially reported 1-16c lower to 1se higher.
orally unchanged Private cables reported change in
the Manchester labor situation strength the
English market fr the Lancashire lockout
supports local contention that the period of inacton will
not be prolonged.
a s
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
LEHIGH BLAMES LAWSl
President Thomas Says They In
crease Operating Expenses.

In the report of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company for the fiscal year ended June 30.
which was issued yesterday President Thomas
crticises the tendency of recent laws. both state
and national to increase the scope of the activities
OF railroad commissions saying:
The new classification of revenues and expenses
promuigated by the Interstate Commerce Commits
measure. at a time when most needed. the COM
parison of operation with those Of previous years
a uniform monthly charge for depreciation Of
equipment @ on theoretical basis has also reduced
in railroad accounting. as ordered by the govern
entire for the Increase @ shoWn in
expenses over the preceding year.
ton are the higher rates of wages paid employees
and which are still in effect the shorter hours Of
required by various commissions. In addition. the
many Of which We're hastily enacted and iii ad-
vlsed has been in the direction of transferring
counting and operating methods heretofore ex-
@ ercsed by executive officers. Such laws must
property which is necessary to produce the
operaton and in the end brn ao aa1
other than unsatisfactory and unfortunate results
The report shows the gross operating revenue
for the fiscal year to have been s35,510L54, a de-
crease of N1,292, compared with the preceding
year. and the operating expenses to have been
22 2O37o5, an increase of s236.S74 leaving the
operating revenue s3 a06 449. decrease OF s247 6s6
The surplus for the year s5 $3.50 a decrease
Of s42964
The proportion Of operating expenses to total
operating revenue was 6253 per cent, comparing
with 61.Si per cent 1907. OF the total operating
expenses. 56.T per cent, or s139N371, paid
direct to labor. being distributed average of
22497 employees The increase Of s21S,2e4 In trans
portation expenses is accounted for by the higher
rates of wages paid employees and the increased
force made necessary by the enactment of federal
and state laws reducing the hours of labor.
Taxes paid during the year amounted to 81 122S67
an increase Of 26.75 per cent over the preceding
year According to the report, this increase has
been ''at alarming a rate as to cause serious
apprehension should the rate of increase continue"
Many appeals were taken from assessments. but
with little success.
At the end of the fiscal year the current assets
S10.33SS1S in excess OF liabilities The
credit TO profit and loss account was s16516 9o4
The total amount charged to additions and better
ments S1.775,264. Further extension of third
and fourth tracks made. In spite OF new
trackage however it is stated that facilities of
the company were taxed TO the utmost prior to the
general business depression, and eventually the
company should have a continuous four-track line
from the anthracite coal region to tidewater."
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
Il TUBERCULOSIS TEST.
Austrian Physician to Demonstrate
1t at CONGRESS.

Washington, Sept. 24-Dr. D. Laszio Detre one
Of Austria's delegates to the International Tuber-
cuoss Congress. which will be officially opened on
Monday, arrived last night and has arranged to
provide for a special feature of the gathering by
actual test that will disclose definitely the type
degree and stage of tubercular infection. Three
patients from the ranks of the sufferers at the
tuberculosis Hospital here will submit to inocu-
lation by the deadly tubercle baclli, human and
bovine, TO prove the value Of DR.. Detre's new
method OF diagnosis.
The test is the first Of its kind to be attempted
before large body of scientists from every
part Of the globe, and in view of the fact that
DR.. Detre has been rather reticent in explaining
the method of diagnosis the result of the test
will be awaited with keen interest by the medical
world AS aid in the warfare against the
tuberculosis germ, DR.. Detre's discovery is said to
possess potent possibilities. By the discovery of
method Of cutaneous reaction. it is possible to
determine in twenty-four hours whether an in
fected person is suffering from human or bovine
tuberculosis, thus allowing immediate application
of the especial preventive effective in at
tacking either OF these two types of bacilli Dr.
Detre states that his method has also aided in
establishing just what portions of the anatomy
are most susceptible to each type OF bacillus
DR.. Detre explains that the method advanced by
himself consists of the inocuaton of the patients
at three different points at the time first
with Kochs tuberculn, second with ftrate of
broth culture of human bacilh, and third with
fltrate of broth culture of bovine bacil Within
twentyfour hours the results of the three reactions
will be noted and the physician is able to observe
which type of bacillus caused the reaction. He
can also read instantly whether the infection is
dormant or OF recent contraction whether the
human organism resist the attack, and is able
to other properties of the infected organism.
Dr. Detre expresses the opinion that bovine tuber
culosis is conveyed to human beings through milk
or from infected cattle but asserts that the
disease is never contracted through eating the
of tubercular cattle.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. 24-CIosing; WdEAT-Spot stronss
No red Western winter IS Sd; No California ss ID;
QUIET September. IS 95sd: December. IS 9isd.
March Is T&d CORS-SpCt quiet: American mixed,
4d futures quiet October 10lad; December IS 9<d-
FTOJTR-Winter patents steady, 29s HOPS at Lon
don CPachc CoasD steady. Fl 1Os@f2 5s- BEEF-Extrs
India firm. Hos PORK-Prrne mess Western firm.
Tes Sd. HAMS-Short cut, IA . 16 n strong. SIS Cd
BACON-CumberIand 26 n 80 strong. SIS.
clear backs strong. 52s Cd. ribs. 16
"a 10 strong 5Ss long clear middles light 2s "a ~
strong 56s Sd long middles heavy. IS 10.
53s 3D. clear bellies IL 20 is 70. strong. eos
SHOULDERS II 20 13 n strong. 45s 3d. LARD
Prime Western. ia terces. strong 52s Sd: American
refined. IN pals firm. SIS 3D. CHEESE-Canadian hnese
new, firm, Sis: Canadian finest Colored.
steady 6ls TALLOW-Prine city firm. 29s. TUR-
PENTINE-Spirits steady. 26s 3D. LINSEED OIL--DuI
2Ss Cd PETROLEUM Steady. 1izd- ROSIN-CommOn
stea
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
GUARANTEE PERIL
E1-GoUernor Herrick SAYS Such
Lac Would Do Harm.

Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 24-The guarantee or banr
deposits was the chief topic for discussion s+ 1ba
twelfth annual meeting of the Nebraska Bankers.
Association here to-day. More than one hund red
bankers attended
1hree oklahoma bankers took part In the dis
cussons O. ]. Fleming. of Enid. favored the
guarantee plan. E. W. Hogan, of Oklahoma City.
ana L h Gilbert, of Lawton. opposed the scheme
me president Of the association, J. P A. Black
aiso opposed it in an extended address
Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick os Ohio in a.
speech this afternoon said in part:
There is apparent no great demand on the part
OF oeposltors for this guarantee. Its prominence
az this time is due TO the opportunity that il
aiIords 70 catch the unthinking BY specfous arg1-
Ihent Should such a measure become a law could
nave in my charge that, although their bank is
sound and their deposits secure as they have
Deen 1or sixty years past, hereafter portion Of
i 1neiT savings must be used to reimburse the de-
E9Tto 9I RICO and from Alaska to Florida and adj
, nao 10 Ihem that ! had done nothing to prevent
Such confScatory legislation?
The guarantee of bank deposits has no iustif-
cation In justice, economics Or ethics. Such a
law would be decidedly inimicaI to the welfare of
the citizens of this country. 1t would stimulate
improper methods in banking-the burden of which
would ultimately rest on the depostors.
Lexington, KY, Sept. 24-The Kentucky State
Bankers Association devoted to-day's session to
continuance of business programme. An ad-
dress on financial legislation. recent and pros
pective, was delivered by Milton D. Allies, vice.
president Of the Riggs National Bank of Wash
ington. D. c. Fidelity bonds and bank burglary
president of the United Surety Company of Balti-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
NOTES FROM THE MINES.

The La Rose Consolidated Mines Company of
Cobalt Ont, has declared its initial dividend of
per cent for the quarter ended August 81 upon
its outstanding capital stock, payable October 90
The directors Of the Keweenaw Copper Company
have called 50 assessment. payable in two in
stalments. 81 on November I and 81 June l,
1909. With the payment of this assessment the
company viii have balance of 100000 with which
to proceed with development work at the property.
Test runs at the Phoenix mill. which the Keweenaw
company owns. have proved satisfactory, and the
average returns now sixteen pounds Of copper
mineral to the ton OF rock stamped.
Montana is making steady progress in increase
Of gold output. At the rate of production main
tained since July. The will have at the end of
The counties which make the best showings
in order Of production as follows: Fergus, Madi-
son Chouteau. Lewis and Clark. Plans soon to be
consInmated for increasing productive facilities in
these counties may be reasonably expected to ad-
vance production the rate Of a monthly gold
production Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
Montana is ms
HORSE SHOW PRIZES FOR VANDERBILT
Reginald C. Pays His First Social Visit to
Pittsburg.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Pittsburg Sept. 24-The Allegheny Country Club
began its horse show at Sewickley Heights to-
day. Among those there Reginald c. Van
derbt who made his first social visit to the city
He was accompanied by Mrs. Vanderbilt and others
Mr.. Vanderbilt and the other Eastern exhibitors
won several prizes to-day. His most important
win when he carried off first prize in the pair
Of horses in the harness class with Lord Burleigh
and Lord Brook With the same pair he carried
off first prize in the tandem class. In the horsen-
harness class Mr. Vanderbilt took the blue ribbon
with Phoebe Watten. Marie Tempest which he
had also entered, went lame at the ringside
H. y. Holloway, Of Philadelphia, took second in
the same contest with Sporting Duchess In the
hunters S. J. Holloway Of the Westchester Farm
took first with George E Cain. second with West
chester Initial and fourth with Westchester Ards
ley In the single horse TO victoria class Mr.. Van
derbilt with Dr. Selwonk, first.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
STEEL SPRING DIVIDEND REDUCED.

The directors of the Railway Steel Spring Com
pany declared yesterday & semi-annual dividend
Of l per cent on the common stock payable Oc-
tober 2. This is a reduction of l per cent the
stock having been on per cent annual basis
since 1906.
The stock. which closed Wednesday at S4
opened point higher yesterday and quoted at
35 when the dividend announcement was made
The next sale was at 5S, at which figure the stock
closed, making a net gain OF points in spite OF
the reduced dividend. The stock sold 46ss in the
recent boom, but dropped sharply when the Amer
lean Locomotive Company directors passed the
dividend on the company's common stock.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
GOULD TROLLEY CASE OPENED.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Richmond. Va. Sept. 24.-Argument in the various
cases against the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company. nomnally the property of Frank Jay
Could of New York begun before Judge Ed
nund Waddil jr., in the United States Circuit
Court this morning The defendant corporation
owns an electric car trackage in and around the
cities of Richmond, Manchester and Petersburg
extending over l16 miles, and the consolidated
mortgage given by the Virginia passenger ana
Power Company to the Merchants Trust Company
of New York covered an issue of SIS 100000 OF bonds.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25
RECEIVER HANNA CUTS EXPENSES.

Charles A Hanna, receiver Of the National Bank
OF Nortn America has moved cut Of the banks
large Offices on the ground floor Of No 43 Exchange
Place and taken smaller Offices on the nineteenth
floor of the same building. All the depositors Of
the hank having been paid in full, with interest,
the receiver decided that he did not ned such large
quarters He will occupy the present offices until
October p when the banks stockholders will meet
70 elect an agent 10 take over the assets
New-York tribune., 1908-09-25

changed at e4oc for mddng mpand ans as @ for
gidqilns Ggit e0nsa%P5ion bales
ioWs Lows saxsnnah n quiet and steady unchanged at &c.
s+c Augusta steady Lice lower 1-1ee; sales 526
&c higher -l8c: sales 800 bales Charleston steady
unchanged at &c Galveston steady. unchanged at 9c;
sales 1900 bales wilmington quiet uncRanged
bales St Louis quiet unchanged at sasc Houston
Teep a eade at poDs 9 m Sa ay AZ ao,6 p
to 14ooo bales, against s.56S last week and 1902 last
last week and 2e last year and at New orleans ZOO
to 500 bales AGAINST 44$ last week and 24S last year
quiet sales 600 bales sReeulaton and export 200
upland. 544d Futures opened quiet but steady. with
decline of 2Q5 points September, Cd; September
October. 4s2d October-November d5d; November1De-
ruary 469d February-March, 47Od March April AID:
sd Irregular Cloths sIeTy
for and &
lowing are prices quoted on the New y York Produce
straish 81 45 winter Patenfs 81 10
spring clears 60 extra 10 Iiqtsr s. s5g
FLoURAMarket OF m hr Quoted: 50 IS
$ S1S o. tSss ahSes = faney s soRSME4Tg
Steady Quoted: Fine white and yellow. 81 IS PSI so:
s se sta558a m m5 sy
SSng 6 G hsg @ S 80 So :ads Tsa e 62s Se So c d
red dog $50 So all October shipment; hominy chop.
s2e 50 9sa6 bulk. $50 700 ss1 20 sacks, oILMEAL.
A 5 high tE %6ss
mbs5 s9d to o 81 Il n hs e There ay an
strong sentiment a renewal of active cash de-
man so sd from n5 n oaSs & was TbsG
in addition. an active milling demand and some %
was up 2ssc sNptember and the local market closed
points Of the day was report that Northwest country
offerings had fallen of suggesting that the crest OF the
at Minneapolis and duluth were 1O6s cars, compared
peg had 343 cars. compared with 10 year
aig 600 bush on the corresponding day year The
heavy selling which feature at Chicago on Tues
Of this pressure was easily Influenced BY the bull
the advance shorts in all markets covered freely Only
against I162 bush last week For the season. how
ever the Argentine has exported bush eor1-
ances aggregated e4eooo bush OF wheat and flour The
Closing assd higher Owing to the high prices for
west sections considerably reduced this season.
frp f bush I'm FIVE days &
the Duluth stock decreased l. 100000 bush The cash
sa5sst 81 si saFf 10 elevator and 81 lo aoat
adat CoRN@The market for corn was srons
and higher after the opening ming but & showed fte fggtheF
the in wheat . leayng % of net higher at at
wheat cold weather in Northwest states
snd sbs be ne 'qf Pce repo was beasR
Gables came partly sd hgI oad aba b @ sb oo
with a eSs 5 ss5 bss T5a S perS ssa o
bush ago No corn here closed 2 SS1ae bid eeo
lighter farm offerings and small receipts the
oats was generally higher with other grains.
Cash New York likewise higher closing
follows: Mixed 81 fb 63c. natural white 26
10 5sed53c clipped white S2 40 III. b5i 461c
RYE-Market dull. No Western, s4%.c nominal b
Ne,y York BARI.EY-Market quiet. Mailing 60d8Ic
= Fiunalo and feeding. e3%@84i4c New York
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheel ops1Hs. 6s.. Hlsh 1S sI6Cs GGsa 9s. day
December 49,. Oe4 Ill lool-1e loF %
May l"1s i In AV'* la os8
Corn;
September GOA s4A
December IaS 1bA
May 'S<
CHICAGO PRICES.
Wheat