davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01

Bultman. los (Gans). $3.50 won; Ethelda.
los Jackson), 50. 40. second; Marbles, 1l2
(Grand), $3.50. third Time, ia Procla,
Lucille R, Mae Hamilton. Hurlock,
Louise K. Splendid. and Nettie Travers
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Friend
Harry, los (Troxler). $1,000 won; Right
less. ITO (Ricel. s. 10 third Time. 1.l2 2-5
Duquesne. T. NJ. Green. and Crystal Maid
also ran
FIFTH RACE-F1ve and a half fur
longs. Gray, LOT kennedy, $3.50. won;
Oracle. 107 (Rice). $3.50. second; Lochiel.
10 Knapp. 30. third. Time. los 3-5.
Alice A. Dale, Nolthorpe, Messenger Boy,
Lone Ben, and Lady Ormicant also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth. J. W. Carter los (Warren). So 80
won: Lady McNally. 100 (Dwyer), $50,
second; Elizabethan, 100 Cans, 81, third
Time. la. Cambrone. Southern Gold.
Aeon, Don Diaz. and Hatchie Coon also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
CHANGE DATE FOR CARNIVAL
Century Road C1ub's Bermuda
Tourney TO BE Held July IS.

century ROAD OIuBs BERN uua
Tourney TO BE Held July IS.
To avoid a conflict the Gala Sports
Carnival" which will be one of the fea-
lures of the Century Road Club of
Americas annual athletes voyage and
vacation in Bermuda. has been postponed
one day later 1t originally was intended
to hold the big meet on Wednesday, July
q, while the tourists are in Bermuda. but
Gerard Masters, captain OF the Bermuda
baseball nine, has asked that the sports
carnival be held the following day. in or
der to avoid a clash with a cricket game
booked for Wednesday, The Bermuda
merchants accordingly have voted to de-
clare Thursday. July Is. holiday in
honor Of the event.
In the morning the chief feature will
be a mile swimming race. and the after
noon events viii consist of a ten-mile
handicap bicycle road race, for which
seventy-two entries have been received.
a 100-yard dash, 1-mile run. and a base
ball game, America VS.. Bermuda, The
prizes all have generously been donated
by the Royal Mail Steam Packet CO., as
the tourists have selected their magnis-
cent steamship Trent to transport them
10 and from Bermuda.
The tour will leave New York City
Saturday. July o, affordng the tourists
five days in Bermuda, and will get them
back to New York Monday, August J.
Reservations can be made with Fred E
Momme-, national secretary, Century
Road Club OF America, 81 East Ninety
first street, New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
ACTIVE IN NICARAGUA.
Consul General AItschuI Takes Part
in Military Operations.

Francisco Altschul. consul general Of
Nicaragua. who is a representative Of
the Madriz faction, has been taking an
active ipart in the military operations
on the east coast OF Nicaragua. accord
Ing to a dispatch received at the State
Department.
Consul General Altschul accompanied
BY Gen. Irias and a force Of about sixty
men from the Madriz gunboat Venus,
captured the town at Cape Gracias a
Dios several days ago.
The state Department. it was said, is
investigating Consul General Altschurs
active participation in the revolution. in
order TO determine whether or not his
exequator as consul at New Orleans
ought to be Cancelled
Thomas p Moffat, American consul at
Bluefelds. advised the department yes
terday that William P. Pitman, of Bos-
ton. who was captured while planting
mines during the recent battle at Blue
fields. is in good health. and is still con-
fined by the MadTiz forces at the bluff
near Bluedelds. An American naval Off
eer, visits him every few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sidney R.. III (Troxler),
sl4. won; Pennyroyal, 112 (Knapp), 30,
second; Ben Uncas, III (Mountain), So
third. Time, 100 20. Butter Ball, Lisa,
Golden Ruby, Louis Descomnets, Rama
zan. Hiss Dulin, P. Ryan, and James
Nc, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs. Topsy
Robinson, 107 (Ricel, $780, won: Hawks
Flight, los (Scoville), S, second; Rebel
Queen, 1o7 Cole. s., third Time,
liza So. Belle of Texas. Very Royal
Kenmare Queen. Dandy Dancer, Sor-
rowful. Sequence, and Refined also ran.
!. THIRD RAcE=Six furlopgs. Dolly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
COACORAN GALLERY CLOSED.
Man1 Permanent improvements to
BE Made This Summer.

Thes Corcoran Art Gallery closed at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for the sum-
mer sblstiee, 70 reopen September Is. In
addition TO the regular house-cleaning
every summer. Director MCGUIRE states
that many permanent improvements will
be made, principal among which are the
recoloring OF the upper atrium and the
room for the exhibition OF the works Of
contemporary American painters
At present there is lack OF harmony be-
tween the upper and lower atriums, and
Il is the intention of the board OF trus-
ices TO make both atriums green. The
room for the American painters will be
changed to a terra Gotta shade
: The. art. exhibit for 19l0-191 will open
DECEMBER q Ssnd continue until January
% Five thousand dollars will be offered
In prizes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
NAVAL BOARD TO MEET.
VIII Have TO select hut Three fol-
Compulsory Action.

Compulsory Action.
The naval elimination or ''plueking'
board win hold a meeting this morning
70 select three officers for compulsory
retirement, in accordance with the naval
personnel act.
At the close of the department yester-
day eleven applications had been receiv-
ed for voluntary retirement.
During the calendar year ending yes
terday there have been twenty-six
natural vacancies arising from retire
naents. designations, &c. The twenty-six
natural vacancies. together with the
eleven voluntary applications for retire
ment, making q total Of thirty-seven va
caneies so far this year
The personnel law requires at least
forty vacancies each year. The pluck
ing board" therefore. which meets TO-
day, viii have 10 select only three off,
GERS for compulsory retirement The
members Of the board are Rear Admirals
Richard Wainwright, Albert G. Berry,
Joseph B Murdoch. Charles Z. VTee-
land. and Aaron Ward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
Ocean Sfenmnhins.

/ New York. Iune sO.-Arrived; Koenigin Inise,
Bremen June IS President Lincoln Hamburg
/ June Is.
Arrived out: La Lorraine. at Hsvre; NoOrdsn, at
/ B0ulogne
Sailed; Oceanic. from Queenstown; Cincinnati
from Hanbursi Friedrich der GE0sss, from GsneA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
PLAYGROUND PRIDE
Northeast Boys to Present
Flag to ROsedale.
GIVE PENNIES FOR OLD GLORY

Junior WoOdmen Plan Parade from
the Capitol and VIII Give n Pro-
grnmme of Exercises on the Morn
ing of July 4-Appreeiative Testi-
moniaIs 10 Local Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
HARVARD Wins RACE
Beats Yale's Varsity Crew
by Four Lengths.
oARsMEN PLAY OUT AT END

Ben Wallis, the Yale Stroke, Gives
Ont Just as the Flag Goes Down
for Old ELI on the Finish Boat.
Unable 10 Leave Shell without As
sistance-DetaiIs of Race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
WEST POINT IN THE EARLY COS
THE DOWNFALL OF THE REPUBLIC
Arsentina'S Centennial

The growth of this South American republic has
rvaled that of United States This year a great
celebration will mark the Tooth anniversary of the
country's birth Charlotte NJ Conger talks interest
ingy of Southern neighbor and also tells Of the
coming celebration in Mexico
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
Alfonso's Danger

Turbulent conditions in Spain, in which Church,
the Carsts the Republicans and the illness of the
King all play part threaten not alone the throne but
the very existence of King Alfonso. The unrest is
general in parts of the state due to one cause
and elsewhere to another.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
July Fourth First Aid

Mrs Symes has written clear and instructive
article the First aid to the injured on the
Fourth" The many accidents that sure TO occur
where the old-fashioned celebration is held make
this article the timely How to treat every case
before the physicians arrive is something every one
should know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01

RACE-F'or three-year-oIds and Upward !.
D. added; one mile and a sixteenth, turf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
Smart Summer MourninS
FroCks
Worlds Famous Flyers and
Their Plans

With the successful flights of Glenn Curtiss and
Charles K. Hamilton. and the high record OF
Walter Brookins possibilities Of the airpane are
as yet untold. No doubt the achievements to be
chronicled before flies will eclipse
of the past again set the world wondering what
the future has in store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
A Page Of Gable News
HiawathA and It's History

wiy newspaper
for asmanu sum-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
WOODPECKER ON
STATES Bic SEAL
WASHINGTON WILL USE INSECT
DESTROYER IN PUBLIC DOC
UMENTS IN FUTURE.
BIRD KILLS WORMS, ANTS AND
BORERS, ALL HARMFUL
TO TREES.

Seattle. Wash, July 12-The downy
woodpecker has been selected as the
emblem of the Pacific northwest and
his fluffy features will acorn the new
seal of the state of Washington IN
place of the bald eagle. The wood
pecker has been selected as the en-
blem because of its assidious labor IN
clearing the forests and orchards of
various insects and destructive bOr-
ers. There has been little opposition
to the substitution of the Woodpecker
for the bolG eagle inasmuch as the
eagle has been condemned because
of it's habits.
Hordes of insects thrive upon and
with all trees. BOrers protected
from every enemy except a wood
pecker work the year around. They
dig tunnel aiUer tunnel often just be-
meath the bark of live trees, where
they do the most harm.
AS many as sixty bOrers have been
found in one dead fruit tree. Borers
have been known to riddle tWo-year
old locust tree. Later ants get started
in the abandoned tunnels and other
insects help to destroy the wood
1t is the Woodpecker that saves SO
many of the trees of both forest and
orchard He began his work thou
sands of years ago, and UNDECIDED by
most men has BEEN at it ever since.
Now after a thorough investigation it
is found that to the woodpecker is
due the fact that any trees are alive
today in the state.
The woodpecFer, busy at work
when the sun peeps over the hill is a
perseVering bird, searches carefully
and deals out punishment unsparing-
ly. With the most perfect climbing
every part of a tree He possesses the
quickest of eyes and the quickest Of
tongues with which he destroys hun
dreds Of eggs that are tucked away in
crevlces of the bark. Any one of these
eggs would be enough to defoliate an
entire branch.
The W0odpecker has ears that can
hear the crunch of the borer as it
eats in the heart Of a tree. With &C
curate precision he locates the sound
and pecks away at the wood until he
locates and eats the borer.
There are eight species and eigh-
teen subspecies of woodpeckers in
Washington that remain the year
around. They scout the edge of the
woods, penetrate deep into the for
ests and nest in the ORCHARDS
AS the emblem of the northwest.
the Woodpecker can claim to be q
qualified resident, living here the
year around, and he is American i'm
his ways.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
WISCONSIN.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
WISCONSIN WAIF S.

Edward Schieve, who was run down
hv An automobile at Kenosha died.
The two year old child OF Herman
Kiekhofer in the town OF Richmond
st. Croix county, is dead as the result
of a sunstroke.
While hunting sparrOWs, Val Jones
IL years old, of Gays Mills accident
allv shot a bullet from % calibre
rifle into his left foot.
Frank dickson of Fond du Lac.
aged IA was severely injured by the
premature explosion of toy cannon
1t is feared he may lose the sight OF
both eyes.
Twelve-year-old Matt Meihelcheck
died at Calumet as the result OF in
ilrries received when his father drove
his dray over the boys body. The
accident took place at Copper City.
Fireman George Biseman, Green
Bay. was overcome by heat while en-
route from Green Bay to Appleton. He
was removed from the engine in d
critical condition, and taken to 81
EliZabeth'S hospital
Two-thirds of the dogs in the vii
cinlty of Leeman have been killed on
account of the prevalence OF hydro
phobia. A horse had to be killed and
cattle and sheep have suffered from
being bitten by the frothing dogs.
George Palmer, of Milton, while
participating in celebrating a wed
ding with a Charivari, was shot III the
leg and several in the crowd narrow
ly escaped being hit by bullet sald
to have been fired by the bridegroom
The store of the ThOmpsOn-Hai-
stead company in AbbOtsford was en-
tered and the cash register robbed OF
$50 Two strangers passed three al
legged forged checks for $40 on DuSl-
ness men in the village, the checks.
supporting to be signed by Henry
Johnson.
While the funeral procession was
accompanying the body OF Mrs. NC
Kune to the cemetery at Spring Green,
a telephone pole was struck by light
ming and a splinter was thrown from
the pole into the carriage occupied by
the Rev. Father Brundermanns and
John Mckinley.
Governor James O. Davidson has
approved the parole of Marvin Fen
ner, recommended by the state board
of pardons Fenner was sent to state
prison from Wood county after being
convicted of the murder of an old
man. He received life sentence and
has served twenty years.
G. w. Taylor, dairy farmer of
River Falls, was drowned while bath
ing at GlenmOnt, on Lake st. Croix.
He was with a party of friends and
relatives enjoying an annual family
reunion. They were wading in shall
low water, when suddenly Mr. Taylor
disappeared, having stepped off one
of the treacherOus leGges. The body
was recovered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
ARoR AND INDUSTRY.

The cornerstone of the new federal
building in Platteville was lald by tn6
GRAND lodge A. F. and A. M. or WIS
consin. Congressman A. W. kopp de-
livered the address.
The new gas light company OF
GAINESVILLE announced q reduction OF
from 13 to II per cent in gas rates.
which means practically 81 gas to the
large consumer.
RAISING it's action Oh the increased
tax of 2 cents a pound on manufac
tured tobacco, the American Tobacco
company will put AN extra charge Oh
smoking tobacco.
Bishop Grafton has awarded the
contract for the drawing of the plans
for the proposed $4,000 addition to
Grafton hall at Fond Gu Lac to Ar
chltect Conover, Madison.
The condition of the cotton crop
was SO.7 per cent of normal on
June %, us compared with $40 on
May %, 1910: 74.6 on June %. 1909;
lS1.2 cln June 25, 1909, and 1915 on
June 25, ten-year average.
In accordance with the state law
governing cities under the commits
sion plan, the park commission III
Eau Claire has been abandoned, AND
beginning on July | the city commits
sion will take over the park supervi-
son.
The Ann Arbor railroad company
has closed a contract with the Amer
lean Ship Building company for car
ferry to cost 100000. The new boat
will be $50 feet keel, Sc feet beam,
and 81 feet deep. The steamer, which
will be operated between Frankfort
and Manitowoc, will be delivered in
December.
The plant of the O. O. Searles
Valve company in Kewaunee, Wis,
is being dismantled preparatory to
being moved to Green Bay and en-
larged William J. Hess, formerly of
Manitowoc, has become interested in
the business. 1t is expected that ac-
tive manufacturing will begin by Aug.
Il.
Many of the cotton mills Of the
United States We're shut down until
July II, for the purpose of curtailing
production The corporations which
closed employ about 100000 operat-
ives and include the majority Of the
four score mills in Fall River, the
eighteen mills of the Amcskeag cor,
poration of Manchester, n. H. numer-
Gus factories in North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs Robert NJ. La Toilette anu
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Wer7 CIV
ed vice presidents at the cnlio 'oN
ference at Clark university
pavmaSter General Eustace II
Rogers. chief of the naval bureau a,
Ivaebinqton. d. c., will be piaceo ="
the retired list on his own appii0D
ton. -. wont mn
Trs william X. Vanderbilt went W
with clifford B. Harmon Iii MS aelo
nIane at Mineola, L. |. The hfsh'
14 ,hort because a spectator got IL
T,a confdtion of Queen Ellzapecn
90 pormania Carmen SYLVIA VINO l.
suffering from a severe ATTACK u ~
,andici+ie is reported as improVins
The queen is in her siS'S-Se'0A'
year. +s nastor OF
tho congregational church at hueei
t 49, raceived an appointment DIS
,>.,,-roeident member of the OIiisoi
o,+onsion lecture branch and MS
subject will be astronomy.
Reports from London say that MI , .
Anthonv ]. Drexel, Jr., who oelol
hor marriage a few weeks ago was
Miss Marjory Gould, is suffering lroln
~ ehscess in the ear, which Inlay
make a dangerous operation neceS,
sary. eoo,. Mil.
Miss Alice L. Webb, q former Mif
Yankee newspaper woman ana lol
fiva wears assistant editor OF the
news bureau of the University Oh WIS,
consin. has been appointed edltol VI
the news bureau of the State Agrlcul'
tural college of Oregon.
Lieutenant Colonel ]. A. various
milwaukee,: w. J. Mckay OF Madlsoh'
amid the Rev. j. A. Collinge of CLINTON
we're the speakers at the Rock county
soldiers picnic at Beloit. Colonei
Watrous made a defense OF the negro
and said the civil war advanced CIVIL
ization for the race.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
DOM

The transportation of fractional sill
Yer and minor coin by the treasury,
free of charge, is to be discontinued.
Ore person was killed and several
others were injured by a rain and
wind storm which swept lockwood,
Ark, and other towns.
Beatrice Ellsworth, aged IA, and
Mary Derosia, aged IS, farmers
daughters, were Crowned while bath,
ing in Thunder Bay river.
Just as the Rev. Frederick K. Tay-
Tor was invoking the divine blessing
at the First Baptist church at Indian
apolis a bolt of lightning tore away a
part of the roof, stunned several per
sons and caused a panic.
An earthquake at a great distance
from Washington was recorded at
Washington, according to Father Ton
dOrf OF the Georgetown university OBJ
seryatory The seismograph indicated
that the heavier tremors were of a
north and south movement.
Leon Ling, the Chinaman suspected
of numbering Elsie Sigel in New
York city last year, is in China work
ing on farm according to story
told by SEQ Hoo Doc of Washington.
D. G.. a Chinese secret service man,
Who came here to stand trial on a
charge of gambling
Less than an hour after he had
been heartily applauded for his
speech before the Pennsylvania Bar
association, at Cape May, n. j., j.
W, Hallahan, a Philadelphia lawyer,
was killed in the elevator of the Cape
May hotel as he was going to his
room on Friday.
Hundreds of cattle are being killed
in Cameron parish, La, by great
swarmS of mosquitoes that have ap-
peared. All the sawmills in Calcasieu
parish also have been closed because
of the mosquitoes. The people are
compelled to keep off the streets by
the insects.
That church people have as much
light TO yell when they are moved by
7eligiouS enthusiasm as baseball enthu-
siastS have when the home team
lldhSS q ItAl v shS al SuSu ny DISuOllS ~.
Zellew of jamestown. n Y. in an ad-
dress before the tri-state encamp-
ment OF Free MethodiStS.
Three men were killed, three prob
ably mortally injured. and three
others seriously hurt, by q freight en-
CINE which crashed into a gang of
carpenters on trestle on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Baltimore.
Charged with holding a family of
whites in peonage for thirteen years.
Oliver Enzor of Montgomery. Ala.
was arrested on an indictment by the
federal court
Having apparently escaped seri-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
ADDRESSES FIXED
BY NIKE CLERK
EXPERT IN SENDING IMPROPER
LY ADDRESSED LETTERS
TO DESTINATIONS.
MANY POSTAL PUZZLES SEEM
EASY SOLUTION'AT
LAST

How does Uncle Sam manage tC
deliver misdirected letters, and how
does he find letter that is lost?
Ask the mike clerk.
Mike clerks and mike mail are two
features of the great government
postoffice services with which the
public has little direct contact, but
which contribute materially TO its
success. Mike letters are such let
ters as, by reason of defective or de
ficient address, cannot Immediately
reach their destinatiCm; and mike
clerks, like surgeons in a hospital
are those who cut off, or add to-
straighton out, or readjust, the NAL
formation of the address and send the
letter on it's way.
How the Work is Done.
When a letter fails to reach its des
tination-not more than one in 10000
does-and it is reported to the post
office authorities, a thorough and rig
orous search is instituted as if the
crown of jewels of England had been
misplaced 1t is done SO quietly, so
systematically, however,, that often
the complainant does not know how
it is brought about.
A b)ank-form 1510-iS sent to
person whose letter has gone aStray,
and after he has answered all the
nuestiOrs, his activities cease. This
blank then goes automatically to the
held for postage department" the
general delivery department and the
dead letter department. If it is not
found IN one of these, that fact is so
stated that q sticker attached to the
form sheet Then it is forwarded to
the place where the letter is supposed
to be delivered, and all this woiE IS
repeated.
The chances are in favor of the let
ter being found before that time, but
if it is not, the form goes on to Wash
ilAgton is renewed in the dead letter
office. Whatever the final result may
he, the complainant is notified and
the report becomes one of record.
Specialists In Addresses.
Most delayed deliveries, however,
are due to wrong or insufficient ad
dress and it is here that the mike
clerk gets in his fine work. AL the
Madison office are a number of dis
tlibutorS who know every prominent
citizen in Madison by name, his home
address and his business address, YET
would not recognize him if he walked
into the Office If q letter comes to
such a person, with no other address
than Madison, they Know where to
send it.
Trouble comes from letters bear
irg the name of prominent man
here as addressee and given asresid,
ing in another city. Clerks also know
the prominent men in all cities for
hundreds of miles around A letter
addressed to Dr.. Philip Fox, Burr w.
Jones, or others of equal fame, at
Milwaukee, BelOit, GAINESVILLE or Wa
would come to Madison on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
CHICAGO MARKETS
Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 700;
market steady; beeves, 5.35@8.50;
Texas steers, 425W6.65; western
steers, 5.25@725; stockers and feed
ers, 3.75@5.75; COWS and heifers,
2.S5@69O; calves, 6.5OOS5O.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market 5010c higher; light, 500
935; mixed, S.95@9.371a; heavy, $50
1910; rough, S.5O@S.SO; good to
choice heavy, 8.800910; pigs, 500
9.45; bulk OF sales, S.90@915.
Sheer-Receipts estimated at 1000:
market steady; native. 2.85@4G5;
western, 2.S00A6O; yearlings. ALSO
$50; lambs, native, 47508.OO; west
.ern, 49G@79O.
Dairi.
Cheese-Stcady; daisies, i5h@
.15Hc; Young Americas, 15%016c;
long horns, 15A@16c
enthusiastically choice to fancy,
GSm70c; fair to good, 6O6G5c.
Poultry-Frm; turkeys, 17c; live
fowls, 14hc; springs, 18@22c.
Feal-Steady; so to 60-pound
weights, S681ac; so to S5-pound
weights. 1O01Ohc
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-July, LOG; Sept, 1.04Is-H;
Dec, 1.051s.
Corn-July, 5Sas; Sept, 6OA-M;
Dec, 59h.
Oats-July, 4f%;. Sept 39h-ss;
Dec, 40h.
Pork-Sept., 21.97.
Lard-Sept., 1900; Nov, 11.55.
Ribs-Sept., 1895.