davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
COLORED CITIZENS
FORM ORGANIZATION
For the Betterment of Their
Race.
Laxity Of Home Government De-
ciared Responsible for Prevail
encei Of Crime.
THEY WILL MEET EACH MONTH

A mass meeting of the better class
of colored people was held at the
Seventh Street Methodist church last
night for the discussion of ways ana
means of educating the members of
the race that the present reign Of
crime would be stopped.
Forceful addresses were made by
several of the pastors of the city, and
before adjournment THE Forum"
was organized which will meet
monthly for a further discussion of
the subject.
The next meeting will be held at
the seventh street church Tuesday
night. when a permanent organiza-
ton will be formed.
The following resolutions were
adopted last night: aipe Dsinas3lq -a
add Resolutions saiWonos siaup
We, your committe on resolutions.
have the honor to submit the follow
ing;
Whereas, We have assembled as
peaceable and peace-loving citizens
to consider the ugly conditions ex-
isting among us. as evidenced In
large part bg the recent murders
committed by our people in the city.
and to discuss ways and means to i'm.
prove the moral condition of our peo-
pie with a view TO lessening the
crimes which have shocked the good
people of our city.
BE II resolved, That we deeply ie-
plore the wave OF crime that has
swept over the city. That we are
aggrieved. embarrassed and deeply
concerned as citizens OF Paducah in
general, and as colored citizens IN
particular, since IN most OF the too
many crimes the factors have been
members OF our own race.
And be II resolved, That the fro
quenoy and nature of these crimes
and the attendant circumstances lead
us to assert that the ultimate ana
principal causes are laxity in home
government. parental lenieney an1
indulgence. Illegal cohabitation OF
men and women, illiteracy and that
Indifference. callousness and disre-
spect for law and order and right
that always attend living and moving
In immoral society.
And be Il further resolved. That
We who do not condone wrong-doing.
even among members OF our own
household. do all We can. both indi-
ividually and collectively, and through
the fundamentally Of our churches.
schools societies and other organiza-
lions. to checkmate the evils exist
ing among us and so lessen the
crimes that cast undeseryed discredlt
upon us and hang as a milestone
about the neck Of the race.
Further be i resolved, That We
organize ourselves into body to be
styled "The Forum" which shall
meen monthly, on a Sunday after
noon convenient for the coming to-
gether OF all the congregations of our
city churches, and whose object shall
be to take constant note of the condi-
tons and needs OF our people: 10
allow opportunity for free and open
discussion of these conditions ana
needs: and to take such steps and
measures. aud to initiate such enter
prises and movements as will pro-
mote the religious. moral. educs-
tional. civic and temporal welfare o.
our people. Respectfully submitted,
| r. ID. HIBBS,
J. A. MORTON.
II. HOWARD,
X. II. DELLAHANTY. TO-
G. w. JACKSON, nor siaI
- --rr-rnHrnuT-i sie1sB
| EEED DnGTEn
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
IF IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE

Why corneiison's Headahce Liver Pills viii
cure that 10 cents, All Druggists,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

II you are dissatisfied with your
lot. advertise II for sale.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
February. 1000.

Total ..,... ........ 121ll4
Average for February. 1907. .52sI
Average for February, 1908. .. 1873
Increase .......'... lsf%1
Personally appeared before me
this March 1, 1899, r. D. MacMillen,
business manager of The Sun. who
afirms that the above statement Of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of February, 1909, is true to
the best Of his knowledge and belief
My commission expires February
16, 1912.
w. +. PAXTON,
Notary Public, McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
MEN ARE DIVIDED

into three classes those who wear
clean linen. those who wear f0llod
those who wear none. Same way
with laundrlcs-sOme do good
work, some do Indifferent work.
some practically none al all. We
believe you 10 be IN the first class
OF men; please accord us nrst rank
among laundrles will n you
test our knowledge. skin. appu-
anCes. facilities. Carpet cleaning.
NEW CITY Laundry
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

Being married keeps the majority OF
men so busy that they have no time
TO be sports.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

II they are worrying over your af-
fairs. take it as calmly as you can and
be thankful that you haven't got to
worry over theirs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03

Try the sun for Job Work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
KEEP POSTED.

Read a metropolitan newspaper
and keep thoroughly posted. Amy Of
the following delivered to your door
each day: Chicago-Tribune, Record
Herald, Examiner. 81. L9uis-iRe-
public, Globe-DemoCrat, Post-Dis-
patch. Louisville - Courier-Jo urnal,
Times. Memphis - Commercial-Ap-
peal, News-Scimitar. Nashville-Ten-
nessean, American.
JOHN WILHELM.
Local Circulator.
If6 s. Fifth. New phone 1916.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
NEW CITY LAUNDRY

Phones 12i
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
CLOSE THE CANAL
ONE AIM OF THE
FOURTH WARDERS
Abolition of Blind Alleys and a
City Hall Plaza Among
the Others.

Many improvements for the central
part of the city were discussed at the
first annual dinner of the Fourth Ward
Improvement association last night in
Achtel-Stetter's. One of the more i'm
Nportant was the closing OF the Morris
Canal, particularly in the city limits.
The remoya of Centre Market was
strongly advocated, in order to- pro-
vide for a wide lateral street to re-
lieve the congestion at the -Four Cor
ners." Mayor Jacob Haussling, the
guest of honor, expressed his warm APP
prevail of the purposes of the Improve
nlent Association. s
Among the other city officials present
were. Arthur r. Denman and Ira Budd,
Board Of Works Commissioners; Mat
thias sStratton, fire commissioner, and
Simon Hahn, police Judge. DR.. Charles
Il. Kraemer was POSTMASTER, and his
first suggestion was a silent toast to
the memoryyof the first president of the
association. Stephen H. Condit.
Commissioner Denman responded to
the toast of the Fourth Ward, Present
n Future" He urged the reconstruc-
ton. of streets, the abolition of blind
alleys and a plaza near the City Hall.
Other toasts and responses were
"High Pressure Service and Fire Pro-
tection," Fire Commissioner Matthias
Stratton; Caravans of Trans-Conti-
mental Commerce to Land at Newark"
Judge Simon Hahn; why Our Streets
Should Remain Open Major James
w. Howard; What Should Be Done
With the Morris and Essex Canal" j..
c. McCurdy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Lose Y0UR.HORSE
AND YOU'LL HAVE
A HORSE ON ALL
That Is, if You Are a Grocer and
Bucephalus Isn't Already
Down and Out.


The next time a Newark grocers
horse dies it will be a horse on the
Retail Grocers Association. The menu
bers of the organization so voted al
their regular meeting last night in
Central Hall, in Broad street.
The new fund, established as a sort
of insurance against the untimely end
Of grocers horses, will be known as the
horse insurance fund. 1t was fully ex-
splained, however, that horses dying
from overwork, old age or short rations
would not be replaced. The association
merely aims to guard against sudden
and violent death.
1t was stated that while some of the
cracker manufacturing concerns have
the weight of their goods printed on
the boxes the box seldom comes UP to
the mark, and the pasteboard in which
the crackers are packed is included,
thus making a dead loss to the grocer.
There doesn't seem to be any law to
compel wholesale. concerns to sell cor
rect weights, some of the members
maintained, but no definite action was
taken on the matter.
The members further decided to have
an excursion to B~ellewood Park on
July q, +. w. Netschert presided,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
HISTORY AND POLITICS
IN NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
General Literature Is Also Well
Represented.

New books this week at the Public Ii
brary are:
Political Problems of American Develop
ment." by Albert Shaw. Gives an analysis
of the nature of politics in American life.
and of the larger problems which have
presented themselves for solution through
political means,
s.History of Contemporary Civilization, !
bv Charles Seignobos. Well arranged for
OF particular interest are the snap
ters on: The European peoples outside of
Europe; art, letters and sciences in the
nineteenth century; economic reforms in
France and In Europe. and democracy and
Efficiency and Relief by Edward L.
Devine. Aims to show the essential unity
of these wv subjects which generally
been assumed TO be quite distinct
Juniper Hall, by Constance Hill. Let
ters written at this rendezvous during the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
TRIBUTES TO LATE
REV. JOSEPH OWEN
AT BIG MEMORIAL
Eulogies Given by Many at
Large Memorial Meeting in
Union Street Church.

Clergy and laity, men and women,
youths and maidens, united last night
Ia stestifying to the results of the life
work of the late Rev. Joseph A. Owen.
The memorial service was held in the
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, where every seat was occupied.
Every church where Mr., Owen had
been pastor during his thirty-fve years
in the ministry was represented.
The Rev. G. j. schilling, of Bolivia,
South America. told of the great inter-
est Mr.. owen nae taken In the mis-
sionary work. Then he pointed to a
portable organ and told nov the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Summerneld Methodist Church,
of which Mr.. Owen was the pastor at
the time of his death, had given the
organ to be used in missionary work
in South America, instead of sending
a floral piece to the funeral of their
pastor. While Mrs. j.. M. Dexter played
the organ the congregation sang Tell
1t On" This was the first time the
organ had been used.
~ ieoN. Viiiiioio . naS'oWoh, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church., this
city, made the opening prayer, and
them. after the singing of several
hymns, eulogies We're given by more
than a fourth of those in the congre-
cation. Among those who spoke were
the Rev. It. c. Mooney, the Rev. DR..
Thompson H. Landon, of Bordentown;
the Rev. DR.. Eugene A. Noble, presi-
dent of the Woman's College, of Balti-
more, Md. the Rev. c. III. Won Claim, of
HaclSensack; the Rev. DIR. Charles *.
Hutchinson, of Bayonne; the Rev. J.. M.
Maschman, George j.. Ferry of New
Yor.., Edward B. Moore, John M. HarA
ris and Joseph A. Richards, of Mont
clair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
FINE ART RIVALS IN JAu.

READING, Pa, April 1e-There is D
strong rivalry between three prisoners
IN the Berks county prison, each of
whom is an artist. They have all
noticed that the paintings in the war
denis Office and the rotunda need re-
touching and each wants the job-to
XIII time. An art committee will pick
The winner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
GIVES HER BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE IN VAIN

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 16.--Stand-
ing by the cot of Henry Johnson, q
miner, in the Memorial Hospital here,
Miss Stella Klein. of Portage, a nurse
at that institution, CAV of her own
rich red blood in an unsuccessful fight
to save the mans life. The artery in
the young nurses arm was connected
to a vein in the mans arm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
MACHINE DESIGNED TO ROB.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 16.-oficiaIs
IN the Office Of Prosecutor Goidenberg,
who captured a slot machine In the
bar of the Bay State Hotel, were given
a jar yesterday when they smashed the
expensive apparatus and found inside
printed directions for turning a catch
that would entirely bar patrons of the
machine from hitting any one Of the
prizes offered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
KNEW "CHICK" AT
ONCE AFTER 40 YEARS,

ASBURY PARK, April 1e.-"Hello,
Chick" said Magistrate John A. Bor-
den, when John H. Bond, of Camden,
tall, straight and spry, walked into
Borden's office.
"Howdy. sergeant" replied Bond
now "a years old. Neither had seen
the other since they were mustered
out of the Twenty-ninth New sJersey
Volunteers, forty-six years ago, but
mutual recognition was instant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
LADIES' NIGHT FOR JUNIOR ORDER.

Members of General H. w Lawton
Council No. 2s4, Jr. O. U. A. NJ. arc.
looking forward to the .'ladies' night
to be held Thursday. April %. There.
will be a presentation to one Of the
Yelkknown members. Messrs. Kriger.
Klohr. Tresen and Van Horn have
worked Hard preparing for the event.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

Primary Elections by c. Edward
denotes Of primary election legislation.
Reading, a Manual for Teachers, by
Mary Il. Laing. Aims to bring together
in a concise form, some Of the most valI-
able and suggestive contributions OF later
educational Thought to the teaching OF
reading,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Cures Constipation
Without Medicine
For the Benefit OF Our Readers W. Are
Pleased to Publish Prot. MidgIey's
Wonderful, Clean, Straight Talk On
How You Can Cure Constipation
Without pills or Medicine.

I can and do cure the worst cases of
chronic constipation-cure them to stay
cured, and restore the patient to a state of
health and happiness such as they had
never known before. I can cure constipa-
T., n. no matter how bad it is. | can show
you how to cure yourself right in your own
home without the use of drugs. Constipa-
ton is cured for all time when cured my
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

together with the suggestion of a discus
sion: to place before the student ques-
tons calculated to incite thought and TO
encourage research; and to direct this re-
search by suggesting added material to be
used much or little as the circumstances
will allow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

"Chaucer and His England by G. G..
The thief aim of the book is to
supply an informal historical commentary
on the poets works.
New ideals in Healing" by Ray Stan
nard Baker. Gives an account in con-
densed form, first of the Emmanuel move
ment of Boston, and second of the new
healing mission of the medical profession.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

syou Simply Can't Cure Constipation with
Pills, Powde or Potions. Force Is Folly.
TELL You How to Cure Yourself Perma-
nently at Home by the 'Midgiey Way
without Medicines"
Don't delay a moment. 1t matters not
how many doctors have tinkered on your
case. or how many pill propositions have
discouraged you, my past record of success
Is sufficient to quickly prove that / can
do what L claim. Fill out free coupon
herewith and mail today.
HOST DISEASES CAUSED BY C0NsTI-
PATTON. SEWAGE OF BRAIN.
1T goes to the brain naturally, and to
every part of the body. every organ being
fed on this polluted blood, or sewerage. 1t
goes to yonr face in the form of pimple-
poison and breaks out on the skin. 1t
goes to your head and gives you headache
and dizziness, it goes to your brain and
makes you drowsy. it weakens the stom-
acl and causes dyspepsia, and bad breath.
It goes to the liver and causes biliousness.
1t goes to the kidneys and eventually gives
rise to Bright's Disease, 1t goes to the
heart and makes it thump, 1t goes to the
eyes and they lose their lnstre, 1t makes
Your nerves habby and weak and out-os-
sorts. and this is the advance agent of all
kinds of disease, which you c%ouldp't get at
all if there was pure. rich, red blood flow
ing in your veins and your whole body
was in prime condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

French Revolution by certain illustrious
persona ges. including Alexandra D'ArbIay-
and Fannie Bu1'uey.
Studies in the History OF Modern Edu-
book has three principal aims; To present
to the reader certain fundamental facts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
CLEARING HOUSE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The state
ment of clearinghouse banks for the
week shows that the banks hold 1851,
525 more than the requirements of the
% per cent. reserve rule. This is an
increase of 81. 122, $50 In the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with last
week. The statement follows:
Loans $1,321573, 500, decrease $40, 731,
500; deposits 81, 1856, 1885,, 500, decrease $25,
943, 500; circulation SOL, III, 800. increase
$50, 900; legal tenders $71.99S, 800, increase
$126, 800; specie s274, 439, 100, decrease
Sc, 400, 400; reserve s346, 437, 300. decrease
1868, 600; reserve required 1888, SAG, 1875,
decrease s6.4S5, $50; surplus ST. 91. 525, in
crease 81, 1922 $50; ex-United States de-
posits So, 019. $50, increase $1,131,275
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearinghouse banks today was
1884.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reported to the clearing house shows
that those institutions have aggregate
deposits of $ 1854, 0O3, 200; total cash on
hand $154. 400, 500; and loans amounting
to 1925, 219, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - Butter :
Steady, unchanged; receipts, 1871.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
1885; no exports.
Eggs Steady, unchanged; receipts,
6,02S.
Poultry Alive, nominal; dressed,
easy; Western chickens, 15@19; fowls.
15@17h.
F1our-Receipts, .s1,5S5; quiet and
steady. Minnesota patents, 51066OO,
winter straights, 4S5@495; Minnesota
bakers, 465@525; winter extras, 4206460,
winter patents, 500@540: winter low
grades, 410@450; Kansas straights. 4S5@
495.
Wheat-Receipts. 10S, 900; although
steady at first, the wheat market later
eased off in sympathy with coarse
grains this morning and turned dull
at the decline. December, 106G1065 Il,
Rye Dull; No. 2 Western, 1914, nomi-
inal f. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts, 12,375; more active
with September, off ~ under manipula-
ton. September. 76.
Beef-Quiet; family. 14.00@14.2 20; mess
II. OO@11.5O; packet, 12.00@12.5o
Pork-Firm: mess, 24.50GD25. 90: fam
lilly, 23.50@24.00; short. clear. %. 00@24. 80.
Lard-Steady; Middle West, 12.45@
1855.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3.I1:
centrifugal, SO test, 4.21; molasses
sugar. 3.46. Refined, quiet; crushed
SIS: powdered. 5.25; graduated. 5.15.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports
S.206S.25.
Coffee-Quiet; No. I Rio. IA; No.
Santos, SB@9.
Enthusiastically. New Orleans
2SM42.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
GEORGE RUSSELL SMITH

Nearly one hundred friends from New
York, the Oranges. Arlington, Paterson,
Montclair and other nearby places ten
dered a surprise party last night to
George Russell Smith, of 100 High street.
West Orange. The affair was a jolly
one.
The barr in the rear of the Smith
residence was ~attractively decorated
with flags. bunting and japanese Ian
terms. Games and music were enjoyed
and prizes distributed to h success
full players. Afterward the party adj
journed to the house. where supper
was served. During the evening vocal
numbers were given by the Rev. George
p. Dougherty. pastor of the West Or
ange Methodist Church. and George Tay-
lor, of Orange. numbers were
given by Miss Bessie Guernsey, Miss
Mabel Rheil and Peter Dexheimer. OF
Orange. n Mius May Meyers, OF
Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
NEW BANK OPEN TODAY.

BRIDGETON. Sept. 1S.-Bridgeton's
new bank, the Farmers and Merl
chants. opened for business his MORN
ing. 1t is the fourth banking house
in the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of l
point on October, but generally to
points higher, and soon sold up to a
net advance of s@10 points on covering
and bull support. Bullish Liverpool ca
bles, reports of a big spot business in
the South late yesterday, bullish re-
views of the dry goods situation, and
reports from Liverpool that Southern
offerings were dearer and that hedge
selling was insufficient to supply de-
mands, were the bullish factors. APP
prchensions thai the Gulf stream might
reach the belt over Sunday I'M cause
damage to open cotton also had its
influence, and trading was moderately
active in spite of weekend considera-
tons.
The market closed steady, with
prices net 5@1S points higher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

- CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Leading cash
interests were moderate sellers of
wheat during early trading today, and
as a result the market was rather weak
the forepart of the session. Liberal
shipments from Russia during the week
and continued heavy movement in the
Northwest were responsible for much
OF the selling. Prices at the opening
We're Y lower to " higher. December
being at 1914 to $685. After reaching
9S& the December delivery dropped
back again to 9SbmA.
Ideal weather for the proper matur-
irg Of the new crop prompted consid-
cradle selling of corn at the start. De-
oember opened unchanged TO M6pA low.
er at s0ssQ6e to B9H lower at c0ss tc
61%@%. and sold off to 69ih. Increased
receipts prompted a mild raid on the
oats market at the start which caused
declines In all deliveries. December
opened u to M@A lower at 400h to
A0yS: and declined to 1885
Provisions were barely steady early
AA4 AAL LAL MAAI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
TEN EYCK MOVES
TO EAST ORANGE NOV. |.

Judge Jay Ten Eyck will join the
fa~st-growing colony of prominent folk
in the Oranges on November l, when
he will take possession of the property
at 146 Arlington venue north, East
Orange, which he purchased through
the agency of Fell & Devine from Rob-
ert A. Kennedy. The house is located
in an attractive residential section and
is a commodious structure.
In addition to the sale of the prop
erty TO Judge Ten Eyck, Fell & Devine
have disposed of several other East
Orange properties recently. These in
clude the southwest corner of Carne-
gle and Shepard with a 'front.'
age of ITO feet on Carnegie avenue and
100 feet on Shepard avenue. A New
York party purchased the property. NJ.
j. Duso has purchased the property
1853 Arlington avenue, south, and New
York purchasers have secured five
homes in the Holland Park tract. A.
l.. Gaylord has purchased the property
at 12S Maple venue south.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

in the session because of profit-taking
by local longs. Prices at the opening
were ) cents lower to 5 cents higher.
The market was extremely quiet all
day and prices moved within a mar
row range. The.low point for the De-
cember delivery was reached at s81s.
The close was easy. with December
off B6A, at 9SA@9Sas.
observation-disclosures. 101fs; De-
cember, 9SA@ss; May, 1919.
Corn-September, 6S14; December,
601Am as; May. 62as.
Sentiment in the pit was bearish all
day and the market closed easy, with
December a down at 60la@60ss.
Oats-september, ss%; December,
39%@%; May, 42h.
Pork-September, 1886; January,
1S.02h: May, 1922.
Lard-September. 12,02Ia; October,
1900; January. 1o.67l2: November, n.s5.
Ribs-September, 11.90; October,
1l.621a; January, 9.521a; May, 9.5212.