davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Dodoed His DUTY,

Cholly-While I was calling on your
d Fighter last evening, Mr.. Butts, your
dog growled at me. Old Butts-Did he
bite you? Cholly-Oh. no-only growl-
ed. Old Butts-Ill have to get rid of
him and get another Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Social Lemonade,

"She Is noted for her social lemon
ade."
whats thatP'
Saying soul things In a sweet way"
Toledo Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

A Speedy
Remedy
for
Eczema
Pimples
Dandruff or
Imperfection
of the Skin
CERTANTO

CERTANTO is no experiment;
it has been tested for over twenty 10Y
years without a single failure. We do
not want your money il it does not
help you. Druggists are instructed to
return the purchase price where it fails
to give satisfaction.
For Sale at Lauer Drug Company,
and department stores. or we will send
by mail to any address on receipt OF
one dollar S1).
CERTANTO CO.. 200 Fifth Ave.
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

You'll md 1t In the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

You'll find 1t in the NEWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
PEAVEY G. CO. TO PAY OUT.
Grain Firm viii Issue Collateral Trust
Per Cent Paper.

Minneapolis. Aug. IF H. Peavey
& CO. will refund all lis Indebtedness
~ issing collateral trust per cent
notes maturing in three years.
This plan announced yesterday al
ready has The approval Of a majority Of
the note holders LIS full acceptance
will insure the maintenance as unit
Of al the Peavey interests. unchanged
operation and unchanged mana cement,
and the Minneapolis company. 50 far
as business operation Is concerned, will
be in the same position as before the
death of James Petit. manager Of the
Peavey Grain Company # Chicago. and
the discovery of a shortage.
Thru the Minneapolis Trust Com
pany. custodian, and with the creditors
committee as a party 20 sae trust deed.
The new financing will be effected
E. NJ Stevens, secretary OF the cred
itors' committee, issued a statement 20
creditors outlining the plan. Some
figures in the statement vary from
those formerly given OUT. The exact
amount Of the Petit shortage, here
tofore stated ct 81, 300 900 70 $500. 900
in various reports. is now stated by
Official audit, as s1,037.000
The number OF Peavey companies for
which F. H. Peavey & Co. of Mime
apolis, is holding company and whose
assets are on deposit with the trust
company to secure the note issue, is
fourteen and the gross valuation Of the
assets of all the companies is given as
| 81. 500. 900.
It is expected that the next meeting
Of tine creditors committee viii be held
IN Ninneapolie In about ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Stoeksre and Feeders.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-QuotauonS up 70
$5Q5.35 are warranted for a choice to
extra selection Of feeders averaging
around 1000 pounds or for something
OF lighter weight that Is Of extra blood
or quality, but sales as high as $3.50
are quite few. owing to the lack OF the
high class stuff that would be required
TO bring more money. Most OF the
feeders Of 700 to 900 pound weight and
a fair to good class sell At $4.3O@4.1o,
palmer class Of young feeders at
$3.90@4.25.
In the stocker line demand is good
for choice class even up around $4.bo,
but sales range largely at sS.lo@4lo'
with the palmer light steer down
around $3.50 and the stock heifers OF
fair to good class chiefly at s3log
$50. some little thin heifers down at
s2.75M3. but nothing valuable TO a
feeder who is at all particular about
the quality Of animals about his place
TO be had below 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
WHAT The GUEST SHOULD DE-


With the aAvsnt Of summer COMES
the beginning Of the psrssS when ~
distinction and the pleasure o. being
. guest comes to . great many men
and women. With the ready assimil0.
ton Of the American people We have
taken that exotic phrase. the week.
end, to our common usage Ard
whether We are invited to 20 SailinS
In . hundred-dollar oatboat. roughinG
It literally In Q shanty called buneA-
low, Of enjoying the luxuries Of rich
friends country estate. We are III
week.ending with the same cathoheity
Of spirit that We show In the national
habit Of carrying suit cases. Hospt.
tality has two faces-those Of the host
and the guest. And the most dimcult
one to present With IN attractive
mien 10 that Of the latter estate.
Chserfulness 10 the most desirablo
Characteristic Of the ideal guest ana
second to this comes . readiness Il
spirit TO enter any plan for the day or
the nights pleasure. Tho adaptable
man or woman 10 the one dearest 70 .
hosts heart: and you may pluck tie
reward Of your entertainers gratitude
By your readiness to wash dishes -
BY your tolerance Of dub player 1t
tennis or bridge In more luxurious
surroundings. We all OF % pay our
way through the world through other
mediums than that Of the currency Of
the realm. None does this moro css.
tainly than the guest who leaves .
happy memory behind him-Philadsl-
phia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
erinne,l and Vicinity.
"a Times-Republican.

Special TO 1NeS-eepuoi'e1A'
Grirneil. Aug. LIN the cary eV-
ening OF Sunday, some five miles south
Of this city. on the Lynnville roao'
team driven by John Boyle ran away
and threw the occupants OF the car
rage. Mr.. Boyle and Mrs. Mary Ruth
ertord, GU, upon the ground. Mrs.
Rutherford was dragged for some dis
lance and badly cut about the face ara
head and was unconscious when found.
II is feared that she may have received
internal injuries Of serious nature.
Mr.. Boyle had bad cut under MS eye
and was much bruised. Dr.. L. u. Lem
lev. of this city was returning from
Lynnyille and witnessed the runaway
while yet considerable distance away
An accident took place on Main
street near the Ramsey grocery store,
on Saturday afternoon, by which Mr.
Fred Osborne farmer whose home is
near Malcom. had two ribs broken and
was badly bruised up otherwise by be-
ing knocked down and run over by an
automobile driven by Willis Newton,
another farmer. The streets were quite
crowded with people and the car was
rowing at a slow rate of speed but was
on the wrong sids OF the street. The
Injured man was crossing the paved
st, Get in the middle Of the block and
did not see the car until he was hit
by it, A number OF people saw the ac-
cident and Mr.. Osborne was promptly
cared for. All accounts seem to agree
that the owner Of the car stopped as
s ,cn as he could and got out OF the car
ard stood beside it for some time but
did rot go back - render assistance 10
the injured man or L. find out ROW
baby he vas injured.
The real estate !ef: by the late John
Evans was sold at auction in the c::y
park on saturday afternoon. The farm,
loca, ed three miles southeast Of this
city, being in section 26. Grinnell town
ship, sold to Matt Smith, whose farm
Evans bought the residence in East
Grinnell for $1.150, and Charles Evans
bought the residence on East First av-
enue for $685..
A telegram came yesterday to D. E.
Dawkins, Of this city, from A. b. Cad
wallader, at Bakersfield, Cal, ANNOUNCE
ing that Herbert Cadwa!lader had &C
cidentally shot himself and was dead
Mrs. Dawkins is a sister Of tho de-
ceased man. Herbert Cadwallader lived
for many years on farms In Sheridan
and Grinnell townships but moved to
California eight years ago.
{ The Grinnell band got busy last eve
ming under the temporary leader that
has been secured and who may become
permanent, Mr.. 0hearr, whose home II
In NontexnrnA and who comes largely
a. a. -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

Harris. formerly . resident OF that
town but for several years Of this city.
During the absence from the city OF
Professor Matlack who. with his fam
lily, leaves for Steubenville, o.. today.
Mrs. Umbenhauer will preside at the
organ Of the Congregational church.
During the absence Of Musical Director
T. A. DUNCAN DR.. p. e. Somcrs will
assume the duties OF director OF the
choir.
Mrs. William Beaton and Miss Ada
Parks are again at their homes in this
city. after a visit of ten days at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Suckow IN
Davenport, where Mr.. Suckow is pastor
of the Edwards Congregational church.
Miss Lulu Holson, sister OF DR..
Alliene Holson, who has been visiting
here during the summer, has gone to
Arroya. Cal, where she will teach
Latin and German for the next year.
The dry hot weather has been very
favorable for the ripening Of clover
seed and the crop is reported as UNI
usually good. One farmer Is reported
to have brought load TO town and re-
turned with a check for $5121s.
The many friends Of Mrs. Isabelle
Brande. who lives in the Brande apart
ment house on Fourth avenue. are much
reioiced that she is reported as recov-
ering in good shape from what was,
for one Of her age, very serious at
tack Of illness.
All Of the rural mail carriers going
out from this city have routes OF more
than the prescribed twentyfour miles
and so will receive the benefit OF the
additional 800 in salary recently al
lowed by act OF congress.
Rev and Mrs. W. p. Stoddard have
recently received a letter from their
son Cyrus, who has been private secre-
tary to Congressman n. E. Kendall ever
since he was frs; elected TO that posi-
ton, stating that he expects to be With
them this week and will spend his en-
ire vacation here and at the Colfax
meeting, Of which DR.. Stoddard Is man
ager.
Miss Stella Wiley librarian OF the
Stewart library. in company with Miss
Flora Heinz, Is away for vacation trip
in Colorado and thru Yellowstone park.
T. H. Buchanan has just completed
his new residence north of the Cooper
school. on East street, and hopes to be
able TO occupy 1t with his family this
week.
James Byerly has gone to the noun
tains of Colorado where he planned to
Join Cashier George II. Hamlin and DR..
J. II. Lewis, both OF this city. in fishing
and other mountain pleasures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
WOOL BILLS OF HOUSE AND GEN
ATE CONSTITUTE CONTENTS
OF JACKPOT.
LAFoLLErrE AND UNDERWOOD
WRESTLING FOR THE POT
Wisconsin Man May Hold Busted
Flush and Underwood MisealeuIatss
in the Draw-Gams May Break Up
In q Row and Outsiders Grab the
stakes-Ths Political Situation.
Especial Correspondence,

lSpeC1al COrreSpOnQenCei
Washington. Aug. 1.-They are play
ing one Of the biggest and most exci.-
ing games of poker at the capitol these
days that anybody has sat in around
Washington recently.
OF course it may be perfectly unin-
telligible to the average American citi-
zen to allude 10 it in this fashion but
some there be who will understand.
The wool bill which was passed by the
senate the other day and the house bill
which the democrats put thru the
house some weeks ago are in the
Jackpot. Also in the jackpot is big
COB OF presidential politics and some
other varieties Of politics. 1t would be
mighty interesting to know just what
is going TO be drawn down by the win
ners of the jackpot before mentioned.
While a lot of players are indulging
in the game. and there are no end OF
spectators who are trying to get
glimpses OF the hands, everybody has
thrown up cards at this particular
writing but Senator LaFollette OF Wis
consin and Representative Underwood
Of Alabama. They are wrestling for
the contents Of the pot.
"Houss Bill or Nothing"
Some poker sharps there are who are
trying to figure gu. what Will happen
who suspect there is lot of buffing
going on. Leader Underwood is tell
ing all the onlookers that he'll never
= two iy,
bear this inscription: House Dill or
nothing"
Certain Of the spectators take the
view that whereas Leader Underwood
is rlavinc his hand as if he had tours
as a matter of fact he is sitting up
behind something that would be full
house il il hadn't been for certain mis-
calculations in the draw AS matter
Of feet. they opiae. It is not OF larger
Genominet ton than two pair.
LaFolIette Holds Busted Flush
AS TO Senator I4aFollette. who is
intimatine that so far rs he is con-
cerned IL is 4 case OF lose all or win
what he wants. namely the senate
wool biz. there is strong suspicion
that he is sitting up under the SHADOW
OF a busted flush. which he Is proceed
ing to play like four aces
AS already indicated. 1t is one OF the
s,iffe.t games that has recently been
seen around these parts. And In view
of the suspicious Of the onlooker that
both PLAYERS are "histing" the bets on
suppositous hands. the impression is
strong that TIE 20. Will be divided. In
other word. it looks like there would
be compromise. wherein Cnderwood
and LaFoNette viii split about even on
the wool bill business and on the po-
litical glory.
More or less talk is heard about he
game breaking NJ in row in when
some outsider will grab the stakes ana
the piave-s Will get nothing but the
worst Of It. Eut thus far. there's ilttie
sign OF IT, Everyhody's scciabie IKE
and nobody wears his gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
po,,tene.. and In. Clock.

When a very polite woman has com.
pany she never looks at the clock.
II by any means her eyes must wander
to that side Of the room she very
carefully looks above the clock. or be-
low 1t. or to one side Of 1t. but never
is she guilty of the rudeness Of look
ing at the clock itself. When a guest
looks at the clock and comments upon
the lateness of the hour, then hos.
tess may look at 1t, but she must inn
mediately. in very polite aud ladyliko
terms, insist that the clock lies; that
1t is at least four hours too fast The
clock Ia an important factor IN true
politeness. Only by utterly ignoring II
when there is company can . woman
become perfect lady.-Atchison
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
CHICAGO HAY Market.

Chicago, Avg. I.
choice NJ" -t7no,hy-s240o@ 800
No. l-s23 600 900.
No. 2-sls00G 2o.o1.
No $4,000 1900.
Old nay prey17iun-s2 90 ner con.
Never was thare such demand tor
1-a:ri= and never such good prices Cd
,ainable The movement is 50 light i
Sills bur small gap in the demand and
The trade are anHiously Waiting for
goods.
CHOICE Kansas and Ok!ahoma-s22 80
$500.
~. 1-s2i.oo n 22o0
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska Dakota
$500 1900.
No. 1-s16.5ON 10
Illinois, Indiana, Wtsconsin-Siio0 q
1900
Paeking-ssoo0lo
Rye >traw-s9 90 n $50.
Wheat stra w-ss50.
OATS straw-S7 90 n 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
e,.,d,co and III. Publisher.

In the HUH collection Of autograph
letters being prepared for sale by auo-
ton in the middle Of the month -
the original agreement between Field
ing and Andrew Miller for the publ
cation Of TON Jones" It bears date
March IS, l749. and In consideration
Of payment Of the sum Of e6o0 abb
solutely makes over the copyright to
the publisher.
The work 10 described al = certain
book printed In six volumes. known
and called BY the name and title OF
the History Of Tom Jones' Found
Ing written By me. the said Henry
Fielding" An autograph receipt for
the money shows that II was paid on
June II, 174s. nine months eefore
legal transfer vas made. TIE novel
lists need Of cash IL Indicated in .
letter bearing his picturesque but II.
legible signature. dated july .. 1873
Westminster Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
VIVA Strawberries.

Strawberries have improved very
much in flavor since the fifteenth cen.
tury. Until then the only strawber.
rtes eaten were Wild strawberries Of
kind which would never find mar.
ket nowadays. By 1873. however.
they were beginning to be cultivated.
for Holinshed records under that date
particularly nne crop Grown by the
Bishop Of Ely In the grounds Of his
palace. now covered b. Hatton Gar.
den.
He quotes the Duke Of Gloucester
as saying to tho Bishop. MY lord. you
have very good strawberries In your
garden in Holborn. require you to
let u have . mess Of them" This
speech was copied almost verbatim
BY Shakespeare In Richard Ill" Still.
even the Bishops fruit would not ap
peal much to modern connoisseurs.
for tho garden strawberries at that
period were only transplanted Wild.
!ings. the plants being sold at about
ID. . bushel-London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
ST. Louis cas!, Close.

FURNISHED b! L G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "A East Main. Phone $50,
st. Louis, Aug. l.
Wheat--No. red. s4'- q SIS; No.
red. s3l2@S4: No, i red. 81 So: No
hard. s-a IS; No. 5 hard, So; No.
hard. 1S0Sl.
Corn-No. >. ssls a 81: No. 8, So: No.
!. s1-2; no grade. 6ll2; No. yellow,
63&: q 81: No yellow, 63 nominal;
No. white, 859e632; No. 3 white,
$50 s..
oats-No. >. ssls: No. :. 81. nomi-
mai; No. 4. 81 nominal: No. white
3sl. q SO; standard. 3St4 asa: No. 3
white, $50 $50: No. !. white. 8. i2 @ 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Stoekyard Notes.


In cattle trade the old warning OF
summer shortage Of good beef is being
materialized to an extent which surel!
has warranted the feeder holding on u
his high quality beeves and spending
his corn freely.
Outside Of Kansas City the July feed
er movement will be very light both OF
cattle and sheep. A year ago ChlcaSo
was flooded with stock cattle owing 10
dry weather in the northwest and they
We're going cast and southeast by the
trainload. This year demand has oeen
slack from all quarters.
John T. Murphy. OF Helena. Mont.
had in yesterday the first fun train or
range cattle OF the 1911 season. There
were twenty cars altogether, sixteen
loads of steers selling at $3.50. and four
cars Of cows at s4.75 for the good end.
with some at 1915 and few at SS.25.
These cattle were generally CONCEDED
rot TO be as good as q year ago. They
were In fair flesh, but were quite DELI
Gent in beef producing value when
measured by the excellence OF last
years stock. The steers were old. none
being under four, and there were lots
OF old chaps that had escaped the mar
ket roundup for several years after
they were ready FOR the slaughter. Nat
urally age produces roughness in
country where frames naturally grow
large under all circumstances. 1ndl-
cations point TO very good deIIlaiia
for all the range cattle that can De
gotten in market shape this year
The average weight of last week
receipts were 237 pounds against $50
the previous week, the increase hav-
ing been due TO shutting off the big
pig run Of two weeks ago. year ago
the average was 249 pounds.
There were lot of horses here when
should have sold at 800 10 $3.50. but
there was so little demand for them
that the bulk Of them were sent back
10 stables. where they Will accumulate
a feed bill until an outlet can be found
for them.
Mule market is opening with big
supply of stale mules left from last
week and the trade is sluggish, with
prices showing a downward teadenc"
Demand is conferred in big miners and
rugged heavy mules suitable for de-
velopment work, and even they sell
with only fair celebrity at prices that are
barely steady. The common light mules
are hard to move a. any price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Minn..poIis Cash Grain Close.

chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Wheat-No. l hard. l.05ls; No. l
northern and 10 arrive, 1895 q l.Q4"s !;
No northern, I,00s GLOSS: to ar
rive, 1885 q 1885; No. ) northern, 9Sh
@1O1as; No durum and to arrive.
50: No . durum and to arrive, ssia.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 62; No. 4, sos
Q61ie.
oats-Sc Waite Ssl.a gao; to ar
rive, 3s32; 3. 3Sg3sA2.
Barley ..05.
Rye-.SQ SIG.
Flax-el6 to arrive, 1875
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Iowa Luther Lsaaus to Meet.

Des Moines, Aug. 1.-The Iowa con-
ference Of the Luther League OF the
Augus,ana synod will hold its bi-en-
NAL session at the First Swedish Luth-
eran church. East Fifth and Des
Moines street, Aug. 11-13, inclusive.
Seventy-five delegates and 200 visi-
tors are expected in Dies Moines to at
tend the meeting.
The Rev. c. o. Moreland Of Madrid.
is chairman of the organization. The
Rev. A P Westerberg is pastor Of the
local church.
An extensive program is being ar
ranged for the session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
R.no. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

CnI@E0. 4 IL. 7.
wheat-september opened at ssi2@
'AaA: highest. ais: lowest sot4 d SO :
FcIosed. e07s del. December opened al
1891. d93 closed. e+2..
/ Corn-seprsraher opened At $50
1884,: highest 81: lowest. So closed
les. So: December opened at Gil
closed, 61a4
oats-Septemher opened al .o@ io-s .
fhighest 4ll+ lowest 80 n n 397- closed
t41H: December opened Al i2@s q -
tclcsed 49, n 43ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
MANAGER WALTER TO STAY.
Directors Of Museatine Baseball Asso.
citation Refuse to Accept Resignation.

Muscatine, Aug. AT meeting OF
the directors Of the Muscatine base
ball association last night the resigna-
ton of Manager Walter of the local
team was presented but the directors
refused to accept 1t and will retain
Walters thruout the season.
Expressed dissatisfaction on the part
of local fans occasioned by the poor
success of the team was the cause Of
Walters action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
DRANK POISON, WANTED DOCTOR
Suicide Of Clinton Man Thought Du
to Domestic Troubles.
% Times-Repub!ican.

Specia! to Times-Re publican.
Clinton, Aug. AFTER swallowing a
fatal dose Of carbolic acid, Peter
Strites. aged 81, begged his wife to
send for doctor. who arrived too late
to save his life. The motive for Strite's
suicide is not known. but it is believed
to be due to domestic difficulties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Aug ].
whea.-So. red rev, SCI. 9s7&;
no. red. new. s5is 7ssa.; No hard,
new. s7A ssH; No. 8 hard. new. s's.
Nss1s.
Corn-So. ., seH; No. white, s5a 4
sss; No. yellow, s3A say: No. 3.
Fs2A a So: No. white, 551. q 65A No.
tR yellow. e2& q 63t4.
i oa.-So new 37s4: No white.
.nsy. 3sz; No white. Ssd $50 :;
..tandard. new. ga. assn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
AsHaa APPREHENSION FELT RE.
HARDING RUST DAMAGE TO
- GROWING CROP.
FOREIGN CROP REPORTS
.. GENERALLY FAVORABLE
Corn Prices Weaken Because OF Wet
%ino Of Fields Over Wide Area Dur
lns Nisht-oats Depressed by Selling
On Par Of Cash Houses-Provisions
Easy With Hogs.

Chicago, Aug with less appre-
hension being felt regarding rust dam
age the wheat market today showed
a tendency TO sag. Foreign crop re-
ports. 700 We're generally favorable,
Canada in particular asserting the OF
look to be good The fact that de-
mand here vas unusually light 1ac
also considera bic effect toward in
Gfeasins bear sentiment. Opening fig
ures were Il and |. TO * lower. Sep
tember started az saiz 10 s9@s. a drop
Of /. TO "a =. rallied 70 S9S:. and
fell 20 saas.
Later the poo-ness .: tares!lins re-
turns Y, northwest brought aoou. Al
advance. Tia close was steady, lis 9et
higher. at eo7s 81.
Corn prices weakened on account Of
the we,ting down Of the .arger pro-
ducing states over nigh. Besices'
cables reported European offers more
free. and consun, p,:on dissappoin;in 2.
September opened 3 i 70 S q 8 on
q, s36s3A hu- reacted 10 S3ss
Later the o7a-ke. -ose with wheat
The close was firm al s27s IS. Cor
September. net gain o. 4.
Cash houses were Nberal sellers OF
.>ats. accordinelv the 7larke- kept de-
pressed September started q doVE
at 40. touched 40is and ascended 70
4o7s.
Provisions.
Provisions gradually became easy
with hogs Frs. sales averaged ABOUT
the same as last night January lard
went at $3.50. and September ribs a
ss.75. There was little il any husi-
ness in pork.