davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

a WORK Of considerable impor
n lance, which should strike deep
inc the hearts of every true
Albanian. is the effort being made
each week by the choir masters of the
city to impress church music upon the
people. II is regrettable that the mu-
sic Of the churches is not more fully
realized and appreciated While there
is no Widor among them. there is
talent and ambition worth encOurag
ing and inspiring. There are more
than a score Of honest and true work
ers for greater sacred music in At
lanta vino are making commendable
endeavors TO bring this class of music
up to the highest cultivation. Many
of the church Choirs are constantly
rehearsing either cantatas or oratorios
which are given for the benefit OF the
public.
The choristers have renewed inspi-
ration in the contracts which have
been made for the coming season.
During the month number of orato-
rios and Contatas will he sung at the
various Atlanta churches. notable
among which will be the cantata
Ruth" by Gaul, 10 be rendered at
Trinity this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The choir of Trinity Church. together
with that of the Jewish Temple, will
be used in this program. Charles
Sheldon will preside as organist and
director, and to him is due much
Fgy ll
ready arranged.
J. P. O'Donnelly. who has presided
as organist of the First Baptist
Church for a number of years, con-
tinues to keep up high standard of
cantatas. \ program has been ar
ranged for the evening Of April p,
at which time THE Triumphs of Da-
vid." one of the late Dudley Bucks
noted works. will be given. The choir
win be assisted by large chorus.
At the Second Baptist Church. Will
ford Waters, the director. is giving
some very interesting music with his
double quartet, composed of his pu-
pills. He has won much favor by his
efficient work and management.
W imam -Ailduur ol SdllSJ anu VI
rector of All Saints Church, has one
Of the best trained chorals in the
South, composed of girls and boys
ranging from 10 20 years of age. MI
Arnaud also has a quartet of unusual
~ well trained voices which render
the Sabbath music He is now form
ing a sight reading" class, composed
not only of his own choir, but any one
wishing to join and receive training
Miss Eda Bartholomew. pianist and
organist is well known to Atlantans.
having presided at many Atlanta
churches She is a teacher of both
the organ and piano. An event of
musical importance will be the grad
uation roCitals of two of her pupils
of the organ. the latter part of next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

month. Miss Bartholomew has in
stalled, at her own expense, a mag
nificent pipe organ in the Harms
Street Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Grace Lee Brown Townsend.
assisted by Miss Hunt. will give a
series of opera readings in the near
future in her studio. Their. subjects
viii be of interest TO Atlantans, as
they Will comprise all of the operas to
be sung during this coming season.
Mrs Townsend possesses voice well
adapted to the beautiful aTias which
she will sing. with piano and violin
accompaniment by Miss Hunt.
On the afternoons Of April s, . ana
10. Dr.. Percy J. Starnes will give
readings at the Auditorium with the
assistance of the magnificent organ.
Musical Notes. From Everywhere
The name of the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra has been changed to Chi
cago symphony Orchestra.
Albert Spalding. the violinist. IS
touring Europe this season and is
meeting with wonderful success. For
eign critics are unstinted in their
praise Of this young American.
Karl Muck, the great conductor Of
tie Boston symphony Orchestra has
been i'll much of this season and the
assistant conductor Otto Track, a
yIUng Hungarian. has welded the
ba;On. Karl Muck is the highest sal
aried orchestral conductor in Amer
lea. receiving $4,000 year.
Julia Culp. the Dutch contralto. Is
Cle9ting a sensation in this country
this winter. She is singing in all the
principal cities.
Among the musical attractions
New Orleans offered this season were
the Kneisel Quartet, Leopold GodoW-
sky. pianist; Elena Gerhardt, So
pranO; Ysaye, yiOlinist; Bonci. teno",
and Gottfried Galston. pianist. who IS
in this country for the first time
F'rieda Hempel. the soprano. was
born in Leipsic She began her voice
study when she was Il and made
her DEBUT in Berlin when she was 20,
singing the Widow Eluth in The
Merry Wives of Windsor She has
sung leading roles in most Of the
TrinClpa, opera houses of Germany.
In sarcastic mood. the critic of The
London Telegraph writes: In the list
of works to be staged at COvent Gar
den this season we have seen men
ton Of Boito' This of course. is the
opera written as a recreation by that
well known composer NetistOfele,
when he got tired of dancing attend
anCe on Faust
Opinions on Richard Strauss still
differ widely. After the recent per-
Torrance i'm Berlin of his "Ariadne"
(Which has been considerably COM
pressed since its premiere at SUIT
gartD. the critic of The Tageblatt pre-
dicted that 80 years hence no one
would be able to believe that there
ever existed any difference of opinion
concerning this opera-"the first real
~ new thing since Wagner and the
most important phenomenon in mu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
New Singers Both in Opera and
Concert

HOR years ID has been asked
what viii the Metropolitan
and other companies do for
singers because Of the retirement of
artists There is to-day perhaps
more. great singers before the public
than ever before in the history Of
the musical world With the return
Of grand opera TO Atlanta comes the
lannon's Freida Hempel. whose
American debut was made al the
Metropolitan in November. Mad
anne Hempel is considered by critics
ia be the coming coloratura soprano
Il the world.
When she SANG Les Huguenots the
ovation was surprising Her voice
has unusual range. Madame Hem
pei will be heard here twice during
the opera week.
Another soloist of great merit is
the Spanish soprano Lucrezia Eorf.
the youngest member Of the Metro
politan forces she does not come
10 America unknown. having sung
with the Metropolitan during their
trip abroad. She has a wonderful
voice Her most successful operas
are of the type sung 10y Geraldine
Farrar
other stars Of first magnitude
might be mentioned There is I'm
berto MaCnez the new Italian tenor
now with the Metropolitan. who de
serves special mention for his work
during the past season i'm New York
as the Duke in Rigolettu also Herbert
WitherspOon. baSSo of exception
able ability. His success is not CON
fined 10 one opera either George
Hamlin an American tenor. "a mem
Der of the Chicago Philadelphia
Grand Opera COMPANY sang Gen
naro i'm the Jewels of Madonna with
fine effect.
Julia CulD. who comes as a Dutch
German Leider singer. IS promised
a great future Her engagements
have entirely hlled the winter sea-
sons
Katherine Howard. am American
girl. whose debut has cen watched
with interest by her country men is
winning high houors as a Munich
opera singer
50 7 do not think We need worry
about not having plenty Of great
singing stars in the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

TToW DOES il happen that At
lauJa gets the great Mctropol-
itan Opera Company for a
week each yeara
a is a simple tale The plan Of
holding the first Music Festival was
suggested through the columns of the
local press, together with public
spirited citizens, who joined heartily
in the movement. In response 10 the
hEst suggestions OF guarantee fund
prominent and representative citi-
zens We're quick 90 act u became
apparent that there would be no din
Guilty in raising q fund large enough
10 secure high-vIsss attractions The
committee IN charge was composed Of
the following Victor L. Smith. chair
man. q. r. BloweN treasurer. r.
vessels. secretary, W. Woods White
George W. wilkins Ben Lee Crew. v
-, kilegsaabeI and IA w. q. Barnes
ATht hlst Festival held i'm Atlanta
s0A place in MAY. 1909, when Mr
smith. chairman OF the music com
nittte was instructed to 80 to New
York Tor the purpose Of signing
e.opuatt with the Dresden Pmlha.-
mdnio Orchestra and number OF dis
iinguished artists Through this sue
cessful Festival the permanent aS-u-
citation was formed. AZ the close ~
tais season movement was made by
tue utleetoTs of the Festival to secure
the services ~ the Metropolitan Ouera
Ionibany This being accomplished.
ihe #amous company made its first
appearance In Atlanta In April. 1910.
Aac that is how Atlanta came TO
Ser Erand opera-REAL grand opera
-the best iu the worlds good as it.
Il sven In New Nurn. in London or M
EhriG
Onfy I do wish We had better
place 20 give 10 iu than the Audito-
flumaArmoiy' Don't YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

YILL the South in the future
w support grand opera for
more than a week. IL is
believed hat g. a few years. Atlanta
ike al cities with musical ambition
win nave Two weeks and perhaps q
month Of opera Il is predicted bv
mand niger season Let as hope
s."
Music lovers uT Atlanta ana y.riu-
Jay are nov passing through = crisis.
People are becoming each year more
spprecistive ~ the his er ideals IF
real music. be- viii the continuance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

TO believe that too many Atlautans
wait for a stamp of approval" be
fore giving them an audience which
they SO justly deserve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
- :. Music and Musicians

! sic of the last three decades" Dr..
Ethel Smyth, the English opera COM
poser and suffragette, on the other
hand. says Strauss owes his success
mainly to booming" But, according
to her. the booming" has invariably
been followed by reaction, in support
of which she instances "Elektra.
which. she declares, has practically
disappeared from the Continent9i
stage, and is frankly loathed, though
as long a 5 Frau Mildenburg Is there
TO play the part of Klytemnestra l.
will he given now and again Then.
of "RosenkavaIier," Miss Smyth says
that it was at first a madness, es-
pecially in Vienna. Now il is giVel
once in three or four months TO half
empty houses"
Paris is awaiting the production Of
Julien" the sequel TO Charpentiers
Louise 1t is to be produced as soon
as he has put the finishing touches
to it at the Opera COmique, with
east including Mile. Care and n.
RousseIiere The story of the opera
is that of a poets life, and II Is ~
the same time full of actual LIE ana
of the atmosphere of fairyland. Apos-
tie of universal love. Julien goes our
10 preach his dream to the people Of
the street Then. discouraged, ne
seeks quiet and forgetfulness in ma
turc. among the workers of the SOL.
who can not understand MIN. More
and more discouraged, unable to find
forgetfulneSS elsewhere than IN drink,
his ideal dream is shattered. his IN
spiration is Louise. illusion of Love,
and then in turn the illusion OF beal
ty. of Work, of Natures consolnS
Z pa1ioiop'G roOSOllng power
and of Revery
An ambitious violinist got a hear
ing with Arthur Nlkisch the coluuC
Tor. when the latter was in New YORK
He stood before the noted musician
and began to play, his features drawn
in the agony of stage fright, and as
he Ulayed hv perspired copiously.
Herr Nikisch listened graNets
through the first number. When II
was done he began in a kindly tone:
Young man. l have heard all the
worlds greatest violinists. nave
heard them all, every one, but
He paused as though for words TO
| express his thoughts. The youth held
his breath.
them" concluded the noted handler oil
| the baton.
Plans for next season at the Boston
Opera House include the production
of a number of new operas with the
appearance in Boston of the greatest
operate stars. Director Russell, Of
the Boston Opera Company, in his an
rouncement of plans for next season.
mentions the opera novelties, the
singers who will appear, and tells OF
an interchange Of artists between
Boston and the Metropolitan Opera
Company in New York. Director Rus
sell stated that he had the promise
from Nine Melba that she would go
to Boston for a few performances iate
| in the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
, my raptured ear.

Then 10 my raptured ear.
Let one sweet song be given
Let music charm me last on
earth
And greet me first in heaven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Atlanta Grand Opera Looms as Huge Success
"What Of CaruSos Voice." Everyone Is Asking

NOTED SINGERS who will for time make Atlanta the
opera center of the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Miss Eda Bartholomew. pianist and
organist is well known to Atlantans.
having presided at many Atlanta
churches. She is a teacher of both
the organ and piano. An event of
musical importance will be the grad
uation recitals of two of her pupils
of the organ. the latter part of next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
THREE VITAL POINTS

THE SCALE-This is the back
bone Of any good piano if YOU wan
purity of tone. Our fifty years q
experience has enabled lis to reacl
the goal-the envy of all manu-
factmers THE perfect scale. :
How we avoid the CUSTOMARY
weak spots or breaks in the scale
found i'll CONNIE REALLY made pi
amos. we shall be glad to explain
to any one interested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
John MIllIkEN
WAS PROMINENT
IN new MEXICO

When on New Years day John
Milliken of Folsom. y. NJ. died at
the local hospital. there passed from
earth u man who had been a promi-
men, factor in the upbuilding and
DEVELOPMENT OF Northern New Mex
leo. n leading citizen OF Folsom and
who, during bis life enjoyed u wide
acqua intance throughout the south
west. The body was shipped TO Fol-
som and laid away In Mountain View
cemetery by the Elks lodge of Fol
som.
John Millikin WAS born in Phila-
dclph!a, Pa. Oct. /. 1865. and was
married on Nov. 30. 1889 to Miss
Jennie a. Steckham of Nebraska.
Three children, John. Susan and Ira
survive him.
In the year 1859 he jo.hcd the
Presbyterian church and in 1898 he
moved to Folsom. There was no
church of his religious dcnomipa-
tion there but his interest in Chris
tian work did no. lessen and he was
ever Il liberal contributor to the ra-
ligious work in the community In
which he lived.
lie believed In the power of con-
science and frankly admitted that
needing the "still small voice. had
been a potent factor for good in his
own life He bore his sufferings
with calm patience and never com
plained. In his home life he was
most devoted to his family and sur
rounded them with every comfort,
,incalculating into the minds of his
children the lessons of right living.
In bis death Folsom loses a good
citizen. his aged father worthy son
and his family devoted husband
land father.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
There Are 200 and
all Named Friedman

New York, Ian. y.-If you went
around town looking for some one
named Friedman tonight you prob
ably found none over the age of 10
hearing that name at home. For the
fri.imans of New York wcr" cole
hraiing the third anniversary OF the
Friedman family circle nt WestmIn-
s,or hall at =. l.cnoN avenut. and all
told there were som" 200 Fri"dmans
there.
When YOU consider that your fin
ger. beginning with tn. first Fried
man In tn. new city directory. trnvtlS
from pretty near tn" top OF pag" blS
OF tn" directory to the mlidl" of the
first column of pag" SCI. you rca-
liz" that til. Browns, Ionscs. Smiths
Robinson combination has nothing
TO h" ~ very proud Of in III" matter
nf common names.
or all the Fri"dmnns In the halt
last night n' III" biz banquet table.
discussing the family affairs or
watching IN" younger FricdmnmT
dnnC'. IN" oldest and proudos, waH
Mrs. Miriam *. Friedman. who came
H. this country from Warsaw over
eighty years ago, ard who has been
r mother eleven tim"g. siNty-iIy.
times II grandmother and who In cali
ed gr"a'-rrandmo'hcr by seventy
four young Fri,dmans.
When the officers OF the Fried
man family circle looked upon III.
way that society has grown since II
WIS drawn in 1909 they decided that
II would b" wiR.st 10 have an ny.
limit this year. For the las, time
III, circle met several OF the young
ar frI"dmans Were put away In a
c!oakroom while the festivities went
on. and bore so close resemblance
tn one another that when II wins
lime to say eoosl.byc ana take homt
the babies there wns n great deal OF
trouble In sorting infants who had
practically the sam" sort of noses
and teeth and lack OF hair and who
In many cases had the same initials
embroidered on clothes OF similar
cut
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago. Jan. 9.-Cattlc receipts
5000. Market slow. generally
steady.
Beeves a.906R $40: Texas stecra
+.1OG 5.S5: western steers s.S0m
40: ssockers and feeders i.%OM
'.C6: cows and heifcrs f.S:s Il :. so:
calves 6.S5 r. 1875.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. shade higher than Wednesdays
average.
LiEh, 1900. ..t..: mixed s.25M
$50: heavy 7.2On 7.5c.: rough 1.2o
a 1.30: pigs $3.50 $50.
Bulk OF sales 7.%0M 7.t5.
SHEEP: Receipts $1,000. Market
strong at Wednesdays average.
Native s.5OM6: westcrn a.c0 q s:
ycarlinxs GEO OIS.l5: lambs. native
60. Ta.lJ western $50 q 9.l5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
TRApPERs LOST IN HILLS

Grnnd Junction.. Colo. Jan. y
parties are scheduled 10
start from here and Delta tomorrow
In effort TO find Il. X. Palmer and
o. l.. Wright. botn OF Golden. Colo
RADIO. who are on trapping oSpc-
dltion on Grand Mesa early IN the
winter. The men were to have re-
ported in Delta Christmas but no
word from them has been received.
The recent cold weather on III"
Grand Mesa was he most severe In
tho history OF the Western Slope.
and gray" fears for the safety OF
the 'rnppcrs arc entertained.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
UNCLE SAM LANDS
LEADERS OF GANG
OF WHITE SlAvERS

New York. Jan. s.-Dcpartmcnt OF
justice officials arraisncd bcfor"
missioner Shields. on charg"
stat" traffic laws. Two men said to
he high in the councils o. u gang OF
white slarerE. operating from New
York. which has connections ali over
the country. This gang not only has
scores OF disrcpuiabic houses over
10" country operating FOR the ,iuan-
clal profits OF tn. men At the head.
hut also uses krowlcds" gained
through Its main business as II means
for ackma!l.
TIL" men arrested ar" Joseph Ri
bufio OF Paterson. y, j.. and Frauli
Filasio OF filnsto trothcrR. commits
sion merchants OF ao3 Mott street.
which was the headquarters OF tho
gang.
THIS gang, m'inhcrs OF til. depart
men, -, juEiir" said today, employs
scores OF men in different parts OF
tn" country To cary out tho gangs
wishes
Two months ago Captain Tracy
of tn" Paterson detectives arrested
Tor tn" second tim. "a woman named
Mary Morrow. residing at - Straight
street. Paterson. She was fined $25.
Later shc told Captain Tracy that
sh. was paying man named RI
huffo 81" u week for protection from
police Interference.
TIL" matter was turned over to the
federal authorities. and Special Agent
Pignullo was pu, on the case. He
found that Uibuiio wns connected
with tn" Mo't street gang. sy.
While he was looking for CYL.
d'ncc against Rlbufio. tho Morrow
woman took him to,Annic Greco. an
iothcr Inmate of u disord.rly housa
on Straight street. Paterson. Ri
buffo had helped bring the Greco
woman from respectable surround
inrs In New Sor k'o Paterson.
Til" Greco woman said that she
mad hc"u paving man named FL
lasto half OF the money she made. FL
lns'o was arrested Saturday night In
Mott street
The two women ave being held as
material witnessed. Roth men have
mcen indicted by the federal grand
jury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Man ABATTERs DOOR;
FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN,
WHO FALLS ON BABE

Gniontown. Pa. Jan. a.-Mrs. W.
y. Johnston. aged 80. wife of n
wealthy farmer OF Cheat Haven. this
county. was in her home. The only
other person there was her l-year-
old daughter. who was i'll. The hus-
band and father had gone to tho
village store.
About . o'clock man armed with
u revolver appeared at one of tho
windows and demanded that Mrs.
Johnston opcn the door. Instead OF
the woman began barri-
cading the door. Mt the same time
screaming Tor help
The intruder. knowing the nearest
neighbor was 500 yards distant. be-
gan ba,toring the door. Mrs. John
ston ran to n second-floor window.
raised 1t and continued her cries for
help. Her cries were heard by n wo-
man passing along the road. who
hastencd toward the Johnston home.
Just as she reached the gate the man
broke open the door. but seeing the
woman approaching hn ran.
III" ncichSrr cr,crri the house
law fS,rd Mrs. Johns .:.nT G"'S
Dn the floor. She had faliar on her
ii';l. daughter. and the later Was
unconscious. When doctor arrived
he said Mrs. Johnston died from
fright and that tho child could not
live.
a short Zine later officers arrested
Nv. n. Simmons. who wa found in
the vicinity The alarm had bean
spread and when farmers from the
vicinity and residents Of the little
town arrived they attempted to take
Simmons from his captors, bat were
unsucc essful. although he was rough
ly handled and required medical at
tention when brought to the Union
town jail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan. 9.-Closc: Ptimc
mercantile SAT- per cent.
Commercial bills i.S2s.
lar silver G:s.
Mexican dollars 40.
Money on call steady. ciT! per
cent.
Time loans steady: so davs I per
cent and 30 days A!mAa. six months
u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERRtNE Is an eff
fcc,ive liver stimulant. It. also puri-
Ties the bowels. strengthens digest
ton and restores strength. vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price so. sold by
Hausmun Drug Co,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. Seattle
receipts 1000. including 400 south
crns. Market steady.
Native steers 7n9.a5 southern
steers Ga $50: southern cows and
heifcrs 3.75 G.:5: native cows and
heifers 3.75I7.5O: stockers and
feeders 5.c5n7 7.15: bulls 5f ESQ:
calves SM 10: western steers 6if
$50: :wes.rn cows a.75I $50.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Bulk OF sales 7.e0N 40:
heavy 1855 7.45: packers and
butchers 7.35 a 7.&0: light ;.10G
40: pigs 6.25 q 6.'5.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
strong.
1 M,tttons t%.4OMS: lambs '.50m
S.S5: range wethers and ycarlings
7.56: range ewes $50 n 5.2j.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan. 9.-Thc success
with which manipulated issues were
marked up encouraged more general
buying OF standard stocks and by
noon u large number OF Issues were
Quoted from one 10 oothrec points
above yesterdays close. Prepare.
tlons TO market large bond and note
lossuex were regarded as evidence OF
confidence.
Bonds were firm.
Hcnviness OF Southern Pacific and
the subsequence OF the general de-
mand induced profit taking and the
lis, went off slightly. Southern Pa
ciflc reacted from lOs. TO llO:.
Individual stocks crept up to a
higher level hut the general market
rested after the forenoon jump and
prices scarcely moved more than ono
eighth eithr way.
Tho market closed firm.
Trading operations were reduced
to minimum in the late afternoon
and the market scarcely varied. ni-
though the undcrtonc was better.
New York. Jan. 9.-Amnlsa mated
7ss: sugar l,7.: A,chison 1864:
New York Central 1909. Reading
1871: Southern Pacific 1905: Union
Pacific l6l: Steel sSl: steel pre-.
ferrcd ll0a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. No.. Jan. a.-Close
Wheat. MAJ. .S7s: July Ssh.
Corn. May 49s al: July .0n 50l
Oats. May 3...
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
MISSING BOAT LOCATED

Washington. Jan. 3.-Thc naval
ropairship Panther. for whose safety
fears wer. felt, reported her ar
rival at Gantnmo late today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The sale OF 5O.-
900 bushels Of No. ! northern by a
local firm sent strength TO the wheat
market today at tho opening. Trade
was fairly active. May opened La l
over yesterday at sega o2l and ad-
vanccd to S2.m..
The close was sirnnog. May /. mp
at 92s.
May corn opened IA ,Te higher
At 40. n AZ a 80 and sold 10 SOFA
6.
The close was strong. May lc high
or at sos.
Oats Were quiet and steady with
corn. May opening Ia! TO n shade
higher at saga, 10 33.m and s.i,-
Ing TO 33..
Close: Wheat. May .eg: Jhly a0,:
September sad!
Corn. MAY ao.: July .il: Scpicm-
bcr a:..
Oa,s. MAY aaa@g: July aa9H.:
September saga