davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-09

Of the damage, the hremen say. Apart
ments burned We're those OF Miss H. H
Miller, Bayard C Ryder. and Mrs. M-r
Carroll, on the second floor, and Ms
= TOdden on the third floor. PraCti-
calIy al furniture IN these apartments
was entirely ruined
Caused By a Candle.
The fire started from the baseraent
kitchen and was caused by a camille,
which Tad been left pruning in cl 1se
proximity to a thin partition.
The flames slowly worked their way
up the partition until the ceiling was
reached, spreading out and raTidIy
worked 20 the top floor. filing the halls
with smoke.
BY Gas the last spark had been ex-
tirs-cUished, and the former occupants
OF the burned apartments. after a rue
fui surrey Of the destruction. were
gle d TO accept the accommodations Of
fered them by their friends.
Reserve police from No. were called
out with the hremen. and did good work
IN preserving quiet and order and pa
trolling the vicinity
The building. which is the property
OF E O. Woodward. was insured.
The Washington times., 1910-12-09

ment A fireman came running into
the store, and informed me # there IS
anything valuable in here I had bet
ter get II out, Tor the roof was afTe.
OF course. there was lots valuable in
here. but naturally thought of the
books and papers in the safe first The
store then began 70 again rapidly Ill
with smoke, and 7 realized that what
the fireman said was true.
Safe developed in Smoke.
wen, started for the safe. II is
in the hack part OF thu store and the
smoke there was the -nickest I ever
saw. I get into ths midst OF it, but II
was too much for me 7 came out and
going 10 the door STUCK my head out
and took several breaths Of fresh air.
Nv, that air felt good.
I went back This time I tied q
handkerchief over my nose and mouth
But stiIl I could not reach the safe
Then horrible fear came over me- I
felt myself growing weak, and for q
moment or two / could hardly retain my
feet managed 10 get back into the
main part or the store, however, and
reaching the front door, I staggered into
the street. The fresh air revived me,
and, for a third time I started for the
SAFE
Ny third trin got me a little nearer.
PROBABLY the smoke was not so dense.
or probably I was a little more deter
mined, but anyhow 1 reached the safe
But Il didn't do any good I was so
weak and the smoke seemed so dense
when I EOt there that / han to give It
Up
Il was beginning to get a little mad
by this time and ] made I'D NY mind I
would reach that safe or die in the at
tempt Well. maybe came near dying.
but got there and, opening it took out
the books and papers l stuffed the pa
pers in ny pockets. and. with the books
safely under my arms I fought my way
back and 70 the outside. That's all I
did"
That's a good DEAL remarked Mr..
Gibbs
Well. maybe T. IS" admitted Mr..
Cuthhert, but 10 thin that IL wasn't
necessary.
yes, but It nigh. nave been" Nj
Gibbs suggested, az Mr.. Cuthbert
agreed with him
The store and the stock suffered more
from water than rom fire. E,vsrvths-c
exposed was dren ched. Mr. Gibbs c. Id
not say today when he viii be able 10
resume business
The Washington times., 1910-12-09

Chief Wagner. when I got here on
the second alarm I saw what Il was
ard turned IN three more alarms"
Although the building used by the
furniture company was only three
stories high, the water tower was ef-
feCtiveiy used
The flames kept the men from going
inside the building, and the icy ladders
made Il not only dangerous, but DIFF
6cElt 20 throw water on the two upper
floors. Chief Wagner put two engines
70 work pumping for the tower, and an
unusually large and strong stream was
throw on the top OF the burning build
ing The tower also checked the flames
as they spread to the roofs OF the
buildings on either side
The store occupied by the furniture
company IS owned by the UtermehIe
estate. OF which Clarence r Norment is
administrator.
Jackson Brothers have had consider
able financial trouble during the last
year. but recently a reorganization was
effected, and as a result OF the read
Iustment the firms affairs were said
20 be IN excellent shape.
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
Seventh Street Fire
Costs Jackson Bros.
And Others S100,G00

The alarm Of fire which called out
practically all the apparatus IN Tie city
at 2:30 o'clock This morning TO Jackson
Brothers furniture store at gi5-25 Sew
enth street northwest, spread to several
adjoining buildings. and for a time
threatened TO sweep through the entire
block.
The total loss is estimated at SIO1. 600,
most Of which IS covered by insurance
The blaze gave the iremen the most
stubborn fight they have had in years
Horses slipped on the icy pavements
causing some delay Chief Wagner said
he regarded il as one OF the worst fires
to handle he had ever seen
The FIRE started in the basement Of the
furniture store where II probably had
been smouldering for some time PO-
Hceman Price. OF the Sixth precinct, and
a man named ReisinEer saw the flames
first and sent in the alarm
Thought False Alarm.
Chief Wagner and several companies
had Just gotten back from a run for a
fals- alarm from the box at Eighth and
\ streets. and when an alarm came in
from Seventh and streets It was
thought the same persons had probably
sent Fl another false alarm
Deputy Chief Sullivan responded 70
the first alarm. and Immediately sent II
a second. which brought Chief Wagner.
When the chief arrived he turned IN
three more alarms, and ali the available
apparatGs in the city was called out
When fIle fremen arrived. almost the
entire th-ee-stOry building was in
flames The blaze spread TO the
Peoples Pharmacy. Seventh and <
streets, which adjOins the furniture
store on the north. and 70 the paint
and glass store Of C-sE- HOdgkins.
which adjoins on r#a<east. Fire and
water also damaged the hardware store
OF William r Bowen. 81 Seventh street
Furniture Total Loss.
Jackson Brothers carried q S55.0O0 stock
Of furniture and carpets, which was
completely ruined The damage 10 the
building, which was practically de-
stroyec. IS about $500 The Ere dam
age to the Peoples Pharmacy, was con-
fined 10 the upper stories. but consider
able damage was done by water 10 the
stock on the first floor and IN the base
ment. The damage TO the building and
stock IS estimated at $4,000.
The upper part OF the building occu-
pied by Hodgkins' paint shcp, caught
fire, and the stock on the lower floors
was drenched with water It IS not
thought Mr. IodCl-ins' loss fiji amount
to more than $1,000 The cellar OF Bow
ems hardware store was flooded. and be-
tween 500 and 81 900 damage done 10 the
stock
Fire Marshal Nicholson estimates the
total loss in the ueiEhbOrhOod Of ST00.0O0-
How the fire originated IS q mystery
When Policeman Price first saw the
blaze the flames were coming through
the floor near the center Of Jackson
Bros store It spread 50 rapidly that
when the ffremen arrived the whole
building was in flames The three dis
play floors and the basement were filed
with furniture. and once the fire had
gained Roadway the stock burned ike
finder
1T il had gotten little more head
way the whole block would have un-
dOubtedly been wiped out" said Fire
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
Druggist Has Close Call
Saving Papers From Fire

ModestIy admitting that he had a mar
Tow escape from sufTocatiOn. Homer z.
Cuthbert. manager OF the Peoples drug
Store, adjoining the furniture house Of
Jackson Brothers, told the story Of how
he fought his way through the densest
kind % black smoke, after three unsuc-
cessfuI attempts had been made, opened
a safe, and carried TO a place OF safety
some valuable papers
Everybody in the neighborhoOd today
knows what M Cuthbert did Nelson
B Gibbs is proprietor OF the store and
his friends who dropped in to express
their sorrow at his loss have been told
Of the heroism Of the manager. And
after all II did not prove necessary.
Although badly dana ged, the store was
not destroyed. and the safe, though
scorched a little. practically escaped IN
damag ed-
A Modest Hero.
1T is nothing more than any other
man would have DONE declared Mr..
Cuthbert-
"Oh, yes, it is" interrupted Nj
Gibbs You took big chances. and that
you are alive now is due only TO YOUR
courage and a lot of good luck
Whatever il was due TO. Il was the
hardest struggle I ever had" said Mr..
Cuthbert- When I had been sum
streets because Of the fire. I found the
door Of the store locked. OF course. in
the hurry I forgot my key. and the lock
had to be broken. Entering the store
7 did not find SO much smoke as I had
expected, and along about 40 this
morning I was beginning to feel that
We had got of lucky
But that feeling lasted only a mo-
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
NATIONWIDE MOVE
FOR CENT POSTAGE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Lee 9-An-
noUncenent was today made Of a ns-
tion-wide movement for the reduction OF
letter postage from ? cents 10 cent per
ounce.
The campaign is 20 be carried on BIZ
the national 1-ceut postage association,
which opened headquarters today in this
city. George T Mcintosh, president Of
the organization. states that the plan Is
TO secure the cooperation OF all IA
tionaI trade associations
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
New Siamese Minister

The State Department has been in
formed OF the appointment OF Phya
2faha NUPhab as the successor OF Phya
.Akharaj VaradhaTa- minister OF siam
.gho is transferred TO London
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
COALIT ION
MAJOR|T 7 \

London, Dec. l7.-WIth only eight
constituencies remaining TO be polled
today and Monday, the elections are
practically ended and to all intentS
and purposes the new parliament viii
be identical with that chosen In Janu.
airy last. Barring further gains OF
losses. the government will have
coalition majority of 1876 as against its
previous majority of IA Todny's to-
tails are
Unionists. go
Coalitlonists, 392, composed OF 267
Liberals. ~ Nationalists. 10 Independ-
ent NationalistS and 43 LaboTites
The latest returns give the Liberals,
Unionists and the Nationalists each
another gain.
Montgomery borough has reverted
TO Unionism. while the Banbury dis
trict of OMordshire turned out the
UDlonist member. Capt. r. BraSseys
and seated the Liberal candidate. Eus.
tace Finess. The veteran miners
member. w Abraham, better known
by the name of "Nabon," was elected
again by the customary huge major
ity Abraham is the president of the
South Wales Miners Federation and
has represented the constituency for
a quarter of a century
THE Redmondites won notable
victory in the South division of Dub
lin county, where w, Cotton took the
scalp OF the old Unlonist representa-
tive, Captain Bryan Cooper.
The Redmondltes Will have a solid
Is votes In the house against the
same number in the old.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
SURVEYORS MAY FAIL
TO GET THE MONEY

Washington. Dec, 17-Threatened
upsetting of the surveying system of
the general land office by a decision
of the comptroller of the currency
that those in the surveying parties
could not be paid both salary and al,
lowed subsistence. will be prevented
IL paragraph inserted In the urgent
deficiency bill. reported TO the house.
Is enacted into law
Although these men have been re-
ceiving both the salary and subsist-
ence since the first OF July. when the
system was put under the civil serv-
ice, II congress does not come to the
aid this money Will have TO be turn
ed back into the treasury.
Commissioner bennett OF the gener-
al land Office says that while the law
reads the same now as it did when
the surveying was conducted under
contract, when salary and subsistence
were both allowed. the comptroller Of
the currency has ruled that the men
employed under the new system arc
not entitled to it.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
NEW IRON BLOSSOM
ORE MAY BE SHIPPED

Hope has been aroused among local
stockholders OF the Iron Blossom
company that the new ore on the 500.
foot level of the NJ. 3 shaft VIII
prove to be more acceptable TO the
smelters than the No. / silicious pro-
duct, for which no market considered
adequate by the management has yet
been provided. The Increased value
OF this new ore, especially the silver
content. will without question provide
different basis for an ore contract
than the No. l shaft rock.
Should the tonnage prove equal. and
should good contract be secured
many believe that the directors viii
sec their way clear TO a continuation
OF dividend payments. starting again
with the January meeting of the
board. 1t Is understood that the com.
psny was assessed Sc per ton for
treatment charges on the No. / shaft
sillcious rock. which the smelling
company increased To 81 per ton.
This increase caused the cessation OF
shipments and created the impression
that the ore could be more proGtably
treated by the cyanide process in a
mill TO be Installed.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
ELECT R|C
ENGINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Instead
OF the familiar old towpath mule,
giant electric locomotives VIII move
the shipping through the Panama
conal locks. The ordinary locomotive
would spin It's wheels wildly and In
effectively upon the usual form of
steel rail when It's draw bar felt the
weight of a 20.000-ton warship. But
the big electric locomotives Will be
geared to the tracks by-a middle rail
cut into the form OF rack, giving
enormous traction power.
Millions OF pounds OF steel will be
required for the construction OF these
tracks at the lock sidings. and within
the next week or two the canal conf
mission will start the work of adye-
tising for 5000 tons OF steel material.
Some of the larger items are 3,212.54l
pounds of steel cross ties. 1.934.240
pounds of rolled steel conductor slot
covers. 6,554 600 poupnds/ Of carbon
steel rack castings, and l.273.09O
pounds OF steel channels. About 1000
tons of 90pound steel rails Tor the
towing system will also be wanted
The commission will install this
rack railroad itself, allowing two
years for the work. so as to keep pace
with the lock construction.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
ECHO FROM The
GUINNESS GRAY

Laporte. Ind, Dec. 17.-An echo of
the Belle Guinness case was heard yes
terday wheG Fred Pltner, admins
traitor of tho estate of Andrew Helge-
lein. filed his financial report. showing
he had In his possession $2.223, which
Judge Gallagher directed TO be turned
over to A. X. Helgelein OF Aberdeen,
S. D., brother
Andrew Helgclein, a wealthy South
Dakota farmer, was one OF the visit
ors Of Mrs. Guinness. Ho came here
upon the woman's invitation. expect
ing 10 marry her. After drawing
$4,000 from the bank he disappeared.
After the Guinness fire. in which Mrs
Guinness and her children lost their
lives, Helgclein's body was the first
OF ten unearthed in the private grave
yard maintained by Mrs. Guinness.
The Guinness estate restored the
missing money to the Helgelein estate
and this goes to the brother
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
NO PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 1.-THE facul-
ty athletic committee of the Univer-
sity of Washington went on record
yesterday as opposing the permitting
OF student athletes to eplay profes-
sional baseball during the summer va
cation. The proposition came before
the committee in the form OF u recon-
mendaiion from the student body of
control that the northwest conference
rules should be modified so that pro-
fessional zall players would ne per
m.tted TO participate in intercollegi-
ate contests The faculty committee
overruled the student board
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
NO INCREASE IN
THE PRICE OF SKINS

Victoria, b. c.. Dec. 17.-Reports
from the sealskin sale held at Lamp
sons In London yesterday. at which
1900 American and Canadian skins
were offered, show no advance I'm
prices. The average price brought
by the Bering sea skins was S2S. Last
year most of the Bering sea product
brought S29 and $50 a skin. With
the smaller amount OF skins taken
this year. II was expected that the
price. which has been steadily ad.
vancing the last few years. would
show decided increase, and local
dealers arc uDbale 10 account for the
apparent apathy In the market.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. l7-With the Aus
tIalian supply OF wheat, the largest on
record and with primary receipts in
this country greatly in excess of
year ago. the market here eased off
little today.
AT no time during the day was there
any aggressive buying TO lift values in
the wheat pit May ranged from %
1-2 10 95 rs. and closed 18 off at
% 5-S.
Oats for May fluctuated between 33
rs and "a 1904. with final sales 1-s
@3-i down at "a.
Corn was weak and May sold from
AZ 1-4@47 5-S and finished l-S@14
off at ~ 1.263-S.
Pork closed 10c better; lard. un-
changed to &c higher, and ribs were
up 1-2d5c
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
WALL STREET
REMAINS Dull
During Short Session of the Stock
Market Business Remains
at Standstiil

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Today's
short session Of the stock market may
be dismissed with the bald statement
that business during the greater part
OF the two hours was almost at a
standstill. Price changes in few In
stances were important and the mar
ket apparently was left to Its own de-
vices. Some of the semlactlve Issues
were not quoted at all and the net re-
suit was a mixture of losses and gains,
the latter predominating
The monOtony of the day was brok-
en- by the failure OF a conspicuous
brokerage firm.
Overnight developments were not OF
character to make for optimism.
The large increase in the number of
idle cars reported by the American
Railway assoclation-10,S0 between
November 90 and December Z. offers
additional proof that the business OF
tie leading transportation companies
leaves much TO be desired at this time
but conditions were much worse In
the corresponding period last year
Our own bank statement reported
large actual increase in loans and a
cash gain.
Total sales. 81 ,632.O 900.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS
BY A LARGE SUM

Washington. Dec 1.-THE total val
ue of imports and exports of the
United States for the month of No
yember 1910. was s336.716.129. an In
crease of S2.20S,67S when compared
with the corresponding month of last
year, according TO figures compiled
by the bureau OF statistics The i'm
ports for the month are given as $780,
36l.3SS, OF which s65.212,9Si entered
the country free of duty, while $685.
14S.464 was dutiable. The exports for
the month weral
Domestic, s2OS,SS2. 40; foreign, So
472,571, making total of S2O6.354
741. an excess of exports over i'm.
ports OF S75.993, 1853.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE,
SO 900 TO $4,000 YEARLY in the re

$4,000 TO $4,000 YEARLY in the real
estate business. without capital; we
VIII teach you the business by mall.
appoint YOU special representative in
your locality OF leading real estate
company, list with you readily sal
able properties, cooperate with AMI
assist YOU TO permanent success; a
thorough commercial law course free
to representatives. II you arc honest
and ambitious, our FREE 62 page
book VIII surely interest you. Ad-
dress international Realty Corp, Dept.
4o5. Chicago, I'll. Successor to The
Cross Co & H. w Cross 6 Coz
9-25tf
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
EASTERN CRITICS ARE
UNFAIR TO THE WEST
6enbrook Is Only Westerner Named
on Composite All-American
Team.

New York. Dec. IA "consensus'
all"Amerlcan football eleven, publish
ed in the forthcoming Issue of Leslie's
Weekly. by Edward R. Bushnell. edi-
tor of the official year book OF the
Intercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletics, shows a remarkable
unanimity OF opinion among the ex-
perts.
Bushnell has obtained the indiyid.
ual selections of 1G men whom he re-
CARDS as the best experts in America
Using each of these Is sections he has
formed a composite team.
The experts thus quoted are: DR..
A. H. Sharpe. Yale; j, B Pendleton.
Bowdoln. David l.. Fultz. Brown; DR.
Carl Williams. Pennsylvania; Carl
Marshall Harvard; NJ. V. Bergen and
j. H Moffatt, Princeton: W. N. Mo.
rice. Pennsylvania Thomas Murphy.
Harvard: A. c. Whiting and Charles
Morlce, Cornell: Clarence Weymouth,
Yale Fred Crolius. Dartmouth: Lieu
tenant H B Hackett. West Point; w
II. Okeson. Lehigb. and w. G. Grow.
ell, Swarthmore.
The composite team follows:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
LEGAL.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Intermountain Fair Association.
Ogden. Utah:
The regular annual meeting of the
foregoing corporation will be held at
the county commission rooms. Weber
county court house. Ogden City. at
$50 O'Clock p. M, on the 18th day OF
January, 1911. for the purpose OF elect
Ing officers and TO transact such other
business as may lawfully come before
IL. EZRA RICHARDSON. Sec'y.
o. Z. MADISON, president.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
ToNOPAH MINING POSTS
EXPECTED DIVIDEND

The directors OF the Tononab Min.
Ing company on Friday declared the
regularly quarterly dividend OF 25
cents share and au extra Is cents.
which Is payable on January 81 This
VIII give the stockholders a total az
100000, which brings the total dIyi.
dends paid by the company 10 the
handsome sum OF $6,s50,O0O
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. misunderstanding
estimated at 200; market steady
beevcs. A.45a7.35: Texas steers. 4.O0a
$40: western steers. 4.O0a5.s5; stock
ers and feeders. 3.35a5.70; cows and
heifers. 2.35a6. 90; calves. 7.oOa925.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 10000;
market unchanged, light, 7S5aI75:
mixed, 7.35a7.70; heavy. 7.3Oa7. 10:
rough, 7.3Oa745; good 10 choice heavy
745a7 20; pigs, G.10af .55; bulk. 7-55a
7.g5.
Sbeep-Receipts estimated at 1900;
market steady. native. 2.40n4.30
western, 2.30as-3o; yearlings. 4.3Oo
SOS: native lambs. 4.zOn6.50: west
crn, g. 5Oa6.25.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Dec 17-CloSe:
Prime mercantile paper, 5G5 1-2 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
49, .35@ a 4S2 so for sixty days and at
1885 for demand,
Commercial bills. iS1 3-i@4S2 Is.
Bar silver. 81 SIS,
Mexican dollars. 10.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
MINNIE EAPOlIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 17.-Flax clos.
cd at 2,33; corn, No. 8 yellow, i2c;
oats No. 3, white. $0630 1-2c.
Rye No. >. nan l-2c.
Rye-Cash. 81 1-2c.
Barlcy-Cash. 60@ S9c
Timothy-Cash. SS.O0d $50; March.
Sl025.
Cloyer-Cash. slOOO@1i25.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Mining, Stocks and Markets

lower Heavy, s74OdL5O; mixed.
S7.45@7.55; light. SI350765. pigs.
s.650a750: bulk of sales. $7A567.55.
Sheep - Receipts. 600: market
steady. oarlings, $3.75@5.00. weth-
ers. $S.503l00; ewes, S3.00@3.50;
lambs. $50066.O0
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
BANK STATEMENT,

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Thc clearing
house statement shows:
Loans. $1,217,934, 900; decrease. $S,-
394 900
Deposits. Sl,l79.Ss3.O 900; decrease,
S7,534000
Circulation. $4S.494,OOO; increase.
$1,000.
Specie. s235.679.ooO; increase. ST.
096, 700.
Legal tenders. $6S.634.OOo; increase,
$64S.000
Reserve, sSO4.31s,OOO; increase. So.
$4,000
Reserve requirements $294,l73.0Oo;
decrease. $1.SS3,00O.
Surplus. S9.839,O0o; increase. $685.
600.
Elk United States deposits. Sl0.245.-
000 increase, $3.660,000.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Dec 17.-Raw sugar.
firm; NTuscovado. SO test, $3.50; cen
trifugal. 96 test. sI.00: .molasscs sug-
ar, SO test. 1925. Refined steady
Coftee-Spot, quiet. No. Rio. 10
1-2: Santos No. 4, 13 rs.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
CHICAGO CLOSE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17-Close-Wheat:
December. 81 Is; May, 95 3-S; July.
SO l-S.
Corn-December. 15 IL; May, AZ
1I;m3-S: July. As Is.
Oats December. "a Ia; May. "a;
July. SO rs.
Pork-January s1947 IL; May.
S1S17 1-2.
Lard-January, 5000; May. s1C.O2
IL.
Short Ribs-January. 5000; May,
1866.