davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Abolishing
United States Senate

Declaring that the Senate is ''delu-
sion'' and that in event Of his election
he will do all in his power to have it
abolished, Charles Develin, Socialist
candidate for Senator from Maryland,
addressed a gathering of Socialists at
81 Z street northwest last evening.
A. B. Johnson. however, took excep-
tions to Mr.. Develin's remarks, and
asked If there were any other little
changes" he would make 'if'' ne were
elected Mr.. Develin avoided the ques-
ton, and continued by stating that he
had advocated the abolition Of the Sem
ate for thirty years.
Mr.. Johnson warned Mr.. Develin to
avoid following the path marked with
the footsteps of Victor Berger. some
time" Socialist Congressman from Mil
waukee.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

derelict from ono of the cheap
vania avenue-Washington' Bowery
this morning shuffled nto what
was barroom until midnight Satur-
day. put a nickel down on the bar.
and mumbled to the white-coated
attendant on the other side of the
counter:
Gimme a dark
Apparently everything was just
the same as 1t had been in this par
ticular establishment every week
day morning during the last few
months that the derelict had been in
regularly to get his mornings morn
ing. The bartender was careful as
usual to pick up the nickel and drop
it in the cash register before he drew
the dark" The derelict glanced
back into the rear Of the establish
ment and saw the same denizens
waiting in the hope that some one
would show up Ito buy" just as
they had been waiting every morn
ing for months.
Things Not What They Were.
But things were not the same on
the "Bowery'' any more than they
were in other parts of the city.
"Hoboes' Roost." as the barroom in
question is Familiarity known, is not
a barroom any more: it's simply a
near-beer saloon. However, there
isn't much difference between near
beer and real beer, so far as taste
goes. and the men who sleep in the
mi ,t III,
stand on the street corners in the
day are willing to drink near-beer
rather than give up their favOritc
gathering place.
on Saturday tho Excise Board re-
iectcd barrOom licenses to lI2 appl-
cants, granting 297 licenses. But the
rejection of 1l2 did not mean that
these applicants had to close their
doors. Many of them opened up
with noar-beer instead Of real beer.
thus being able to do business with
out paying the $500 license fee.
Several places opened up yesterday
morning. 1t was the first time that
saloon had been running in the
National Capital on Sunday with the
front doors open. Heretofore the
places that did n Sunday business
required their patrons to use the
'famiiy entrance"
"Dry" Zone Not Dry.
Proprietors of several places in
Eighth street southeast. who were
unable to procure licenses under the
present law. which establishes a
dry zone around the navy yard,
opened up yesterday morning with
near-b"cr on tap. The usual bottles
of whisky and other liquors that
decorated the buffets back of tho
bar had been replaced with bottles
of ginger ale and other soft stuff.
on" Of the Eighth street places
probably did the biggest business In
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
John w. Smith Claims
Maryland by 10000

The campaign in Maryland closes to-
night with the Democrats claiming a
sweeping victory in the State, and the
election of Senator John Walter Smith
by fOpO. Betting is four to one that
Smith will succeed himself. The betting
IS even money that the Democrats Will
elect five members Of the House.
close fight is on in the Sixth dis
trlcr between Zihlman and Congressman
Lewis Both sides are laying claim to
the Fifth. Republican Chairman Stew
art says the outlook is satisfactory Tor
the Republicans. while Democratic
Chairman NandiVer predicts sweeping
Democratic victory.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Conviction of 13-Year-Old
Boy Upheld on Appeal

The Court of Appeals today affirm
ed the conviction of Allen B. Ledrick.
thirteen, in Juvenile Court on Jan
uary 16. last, on a charge of stealinS
$40 with two other lads. 1t was cor
tended on the appeal that the court
had no right to accept his plea ef
guilty without first having a guard
ian appointed for him.
Chief Justice Shepard held In his
opinion that the boy had the capacity
to commit the crime charged and that
he understood the nature and conse-
quences of his plea of guilty.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Connecticut Is Claimed
By Republican Leaders

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. "A Re-
ubIican victory in Connecticut seems
assured The Republicans expect to
elect their entire State ticket, with the
ossible exception Of a United States
Senator. - regain three or four seats
in the House; recapture the state sem
ate, and obtain comfortable major
it, in the house Of the State l'Glsia-
tuTe.
Election Of Governor B2lwIn, Demo
rat over senator Brandegee. Repub-
lean incumbent. which has been re-
garded as certain, seems to be seriously
in doubt today.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Three Maryland Counties
To Vote on Local Option

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov Gar
rett, Carroll, and Cecil counties will
vote tomorrow on the local option is
sue. The "drys" claim that they will
carry all three counties. on the other
hand the vets refuse TO concede
them. but they are fearful Of losing
two ana possibly the entire three Gar
rctt county is already dry with the ex-
CrDtion OF Oakland and Accident
St Mary county will vote on the
liquor question next August.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU JUST MUST TRY THIS!
IT DOUBLES THE BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

in just a few moments you have doubled
the beauty OF your hair A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry.
brittle on thin. Resides beautifyinS the
hair. Danderine dissolves every particle
Of dandruff; cleanses, purifie5 and IL
viSO-ates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use. when YOU see new hair
fine and dUwny at first--yes- really
new hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of ii, surely get a 25-cent bottle Of
knOwtons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
-AdvI
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Automobile Stolen.

The police today failed to get any
trace Of the automobile Of DR.. Thomas
A. Grower, 14l0 NJ street northwest
which was stolen last night from in
front of Mt. Vernon Methodist Church.
Mt. Vernon place and Ninth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Women Will Be Factor.


The situation in Idaho has been COM
plicated by the arrest of State Treasurer
o. V. Allen on an allegation Of having
embezzled $4,000 from the State The
Democrats have used this allegation as
campaign argument and former
Gov. James H. Hawley, who is oppos-
Ing Senator Brady, the present incum-
bent, claims that he is certain to be
elected -----.
On the Pa "oast the fights in Cali
fornia. Oregl Washington are all
interesting an, W. The women vot-
ers will cut a decioed figure in the result
there. In California the existence of the
native wine industry hinges on the out
come of the voting on the prohibition
amendment. The interest in this fight is
intense. Both the vets and drys have
sent the best of their orators into the
State and they have not overlooked a
single hamlet. Governor johnson is
being opposed for reelection by Capt
John D. Fredericks. of Los Angeles.
Republican, who came into fame as the
prosecutor Of the McNamaras. and by
John B. Curtin, Democrat. For the SEN
atorship the fight is between Francis
J. Heney, the Progressive candidate;
Congressman ]. r. Knowland, the Re-
publican candidate, and James D. Phe-
Ian, the Democratic candidate.
Six Seek Governorship.
In oregon, Senator George E. Cham
berlain, the Democratic senatorial in
cumbent, is opposed by William Hanley,
the Progressive, and r. A. Booth. Re-
publican. The fight for the governor
ship. however. overshadows the Sena-
torial contest. There are six candidates.
+. NJ. Gill, Progressive; Will z. Purdy,
non-partisan; c. J. Smith, Democrat;
". S. U'ren. independent; w. J. Smith,
Socialist, and James Withycombe, Re-
publican. In addition to the prohibition
issue, the voters will pass upon the
abolition Of the death penalty in capital
cases; abolishing the State senate, and
making a universal working day Of eight
hours.
In Washington the big fight has been
on the prohibition amendment with both
sides arguing its merits. In the Sena-
torial contest Senator Wesley L. Jones
has been bitterly opposed by Ole Han
son, the Progressive, and W. w. Black,
Democrat. The attitude of Senator
Jones in the trials Of Senator William
Lorrimer. for whose eXoneration he
voted, has entered largely into the fight
here.
These are the most spectacular of the
fights. In the other States the interest
is keen. but for the most part they are
hardly Of as much national interest as in
those mentioned above.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
For IS cents you can make
your hair lustrous, fluffy,
and abundant.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain that's
the joy of 1t. Your hair becomes light,
Wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse
Just try this-moisten a cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse tho
hair Of dust dirt or excessive oil, and
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Prohibitionist Confident
In Four Campaigns

In Ohio, Illinois. Minnesota, and wash
ington the forces of the Anti-Saloon
League are today closing campaigns in
which prohibition is the dominant issue
in tomorrow's elections.
prohibitionists point to the victory in
Virginia, and the successes OF the cam.
naisn in Massachusetts as indications OF
the growth in sentiment toward tneir
carrse
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
WINNER Isl PR1zG
FzLAZ5 E6LA1 -.

wet and counties in which they are dry
In Colorado the coal strike Is en-
tering very greatly into the fight. Sem
ator Thomas was attacked for his at
titude on the sugar section of the I'm
de- wood tariff law, but he has had the
advantage of a strong Endorsement by
President Wilson. The fight seems to
b chiefly between the Democrats and
the Progressives. with the outcome in
doubt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Kansas Storm Center.

Here ar" also irst-class fght'ng men
running foI governor Henry J. Allen
who fought desperately for Colonel
Roosevelt At II" chicago Republican
cOnyenti"u. is Tho Progressive candi-
date: Arthur Camper. q mans size fight
er. is the H"publicau. and George II.
Hodges lik"wlse of national fame as a
scrapper. - the Democratic candidate
Incidentally. ian%.'~ may have the dis
tinction Of =. -hiug a woman Con-
gressiOnal candidate IN the Sixth dis
trict She has mad" such a wonderful
canvass that her friends are confident
that she " II be elected.
In Ms .Ou"I. Senator W'lliSm n J. Stone
r. a candidate for re-eleCti' a He is
opposed by Thomas J. Akins. Republic
an. and Arthur y. Sagor. Progressive.
There is intense interest in the women's
suffrage amendment. many Of the lead
ing advocates of equal rights. headed
by DR.. ANNA Howard Shaw. having
stumped the State for the cause"
There is also prohibition fight on a
constitutional amendment which would
make counties units in liquor elections.
which would do away with cities voting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
PICKED UP RY THE WAY.

Mr. and Mrs Almond Harris Of South
Bend are spending the week with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bath.
w. Lawrence st.
Mrs. John BOSNIAN and daughter. Cath
crime, W. Grove St, left Thursday even
ing for Berlin, Ont, where they will spend
several weeks visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Wambach, who is i'll at St Jo-
seph's hospital, is slightly improved.
Capt Homer Hart OF the local Saliva
ton Army is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Charles Fingers has returned from Eagle
lake, where he spent Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Mayme Bath w Lawrence St. is
visiting with relatives and friends In Gin
cinnati. o.
Mrs. d. c. Reed and daughter, Miss Ed
ma, PiercetOn. Ind are visiting with Mrs.
Arthur Hayden, r. First st.
Miss Hazel Amones, r. First st. who
has been Ill for some time, has sufficiently
improved so as to be able TO be out again.
The Misses Grace and Edna MORO have
returned from a weeks outing at Hudson
lake.
Mrs. Josephine Eminger has returned
from ten days visit with relatives and
friends at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Ostrom and Mrs. r.
A. JeTnegsln motOred TO Camp Eberhart at
Corey lake Friday. where they visited
with the formers son.
G. f. Hatfield, Charles Motifs and Wal
ter KnOblOck have returned from a fish ia.
ing trip at Bull lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS
MEMS TEAM SELECTED
North Side Officials viii Pick
Their Squad Today-South
SiderS to Hold Practice Sum-
day Morning.

A meeting OF the officials Of the
South Side Business Mems Baseball
club was held Thursday afternoon
and ways and means for the big
game next Tuesday afternoon at the
North Side ball park we're discussed.
Mgr. HOertsman and Capt Wilke al
50 completed their lineup for that
day. Nearly the whole OF the after
noon was spent in deciding and Sc
lecting players. Ii has been some
what OF a task for the south side
officials Of the club 20 secure what
they think a capable team TO defeat
the north side business men owing
20 a lack Of good material on this
side. Several prominent baseball fans
were brought into the consultation
and after some debate the following
team was picked to play next Tues
day: Fat" Quaintance, DR. Walton,
pitcher: Annis. catcher; Fred Gus
beck, Geo. Foersbauer, first base; Ga
thorp, second base; Andrew Wood
ka, shortstop; Otto Powell. third
base; Wilbur Shively, left field; Da-
Wis. center field; Kruger. right field.
and Joe GrObelsld. utility man.
With this array Of ball players lin
ed up Tuesday afternoon at the north
side park. Capt. Wilke stated Thurs
day evening ne was almost certain
= yellow streak would develope in
the ranks OF the cross water lads.
However, Mgr. Hoersman stated that
he was still fearsome OF the north
side men this year and stated that
ne would see that his men had plenty
of warning before the day Of the
big contest In past years the south
side business men have always been
the victors, the north side never SEEM
ed to be able to secure as good a
team. But this year owning TO the
good material OF the city team, il is
possible that several may be run into
the lineup. The south side team
will on Sunday morning hold "A sew
era1 hours practice on the Kamm
diamonds at the corner of Sixth and
Wells SITS. It is expected that a
large crowd viii turn out Sunday to
see the boys work out and To proph-
ecize the outcome of the Tuesday
game.
Mgr. Wambach Of the north side
business mems team stated that he
was not able TO give out the line
up for his squad as they had not yet
met however, he added, that the Of
hcials would hold a meeting Friday
morning and would then select the
team. He is confident that his team
will be the victor's this summer.
It Is expected that the game on the
north side will be we'll attended next
Tuesday afternoon as considerable en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
PITTsBURGH LIVE sTocK

PITISBURGH, July 24.-Cattle-Supply
hight market steady. Choice 50. 25d9 40 /:
prime $SS0690O; good >S.4OdS go; tidy
butchers SSOOMS.J0; fair $7.1Od76O: com
mon $6.OO@7OO; common 70 good fat bulls
So.:Od1 90; common to good fat cows $3.50
"a .; fresh cows and springers $4O1T5 /;
veal calves S10OOd1O-JO; heavy and thin
calves S7.00dSO0.
sheep and lambs-Supply light; market
strong. Prime wetheTs $55Odj.75; good
mixed @10G540; fair mixed 81 JO65. 90 :
assoc WV
Hogs-Receipts Il double decks: market
lover. Prime heavy hogs $3.50: mediums
S9-1OG955; heavy workers. $9.5O69.55: light
y ge cS S9.50Q96O; pigs $9.55d9GO; rOughs
$SOOdS25; stays S7OO67. 80: heavy mixed
S9.3jdg4O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
MISHAWAKA
AFTER rs YEARS

Claud Nelson, az present residing in
LapOrte with his son. Roland, was a visit
tor 10 Mishawaka Friday. He made the
trip especially to secure tickets for the
Scotch picnic next Thursday. Mr. Nelson
is originally from Glasgow. Scotland which
city he left In 1879 He has spent j
years in Goshen as superintendent Of the
PAINTER Mills. He was IN Mishawaka p
wears ago where be acted as foreman at
the Beigev wooden mill. From here be went
10 Elkhart and built the wooden and knit
ting mill I'm that city.
During his two years sojOurn In this
citt he worked alongside the late Martin
v Beiger and James Eberhart. He is 70
years old and is now retired. Eighteen
Years ago he was the only native OF Scot
land ia Elkhart county. His father was
member OF the historic Black Watch
Scottish regiment. Mr.. Nelson says that
all the ScOtcbmen in BapOrte intend com
ing to join their Mishawaka brethren IN
their celebration at Eagle lake on Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Telephone Your
Items to
The News
Times
123 8. MAIN ST.
Bell Phone 10
Home Phone 11s
MsHAWAKA SHELTERS.

Mishawaka was one of the hottest
places in the whole Of the United
States Thursday. From about 10
o'clock a. m. until late in the even
ing the thermometer did not vary
degree and was stationary at 102 IN
the shade. This is said TO have beat
en- all records. There were some COM
plants made by citizens as to the Of
fensive odor. which everywhere as
serted themselves Horses are tied
up anywhere along the streets where
they are sometimes allowed TO stand
hours at a time The stencil is par-
ticularly offensive, while on leading
thoroughfares OF the city il isn't much
better Many of the residents say
that the city is badly in need of a
cleaning up and a thorough one, If
il wants 10 retain it's reputation as
the best groomed city In northern In
diana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
DIVIDE lots.

Fifty stockholders in the Beiger
Realty company attended the winding
up sale of the concern in the Hotel
Mishawa.ka Thursday evening, when
354 lots were divided among them.
These lots, IL is said, were worth at
one time $4,000 and were sold 10
the stockholders who participated liz
Thursday nights sale. Seven of the
stockholders were absent and did not
exercise their perogative, and their
lots were consequently sold TO the
highest bidders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
LANDS SHOOTS 900.

William Lands, day sergeant at the
police station. proved to be in the best OF
condition Thursday evening regardless Of
the hot weather. and out classed his fell
lows I'm the practice shooting getting a
score OF 300. The following were scores
Of the other officers Of the department {:
Herman Beehler, go: Frank White, $50;
Clarence Godfrey. $50; John Jarrett, go (;
Marshall Potts, 20: Chief Krieter, go (;
Charles Ochampaught. 80; Hiram Linard,
go. and Charles Seechrist, go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

EAST BUFFALO, July 24-CattIe-Re
GelptS lFO head market slow and weak
Prime steers $900G94O; butcher grades
Calves Receipts 675 head. market oct
I've. 20 higher. Gull to choice Sc OOsT11 ~
Sheep and lambs-Receipts OO0 head
market active. DC higher Choice lambs
$So.oOGS;19; Gull to fair $6O0GS. .: year
hngs S6N0G7O0; sheen S2OO661O
HOgs-Receipts $3.50: market octi-a
WORKERS S9jOd9.65; pigs S95OG9 a.
mixed S9.jOd055; heavy so 1000 A.. rouybs
$4-JO@S.2J; stays S6.5O0725 us ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
INnEKGnE. sEKInT. nrERATInN.

Friends ln rhis clay are bon receipt ~
letter from Paul Van Hecke iu which
to states that he underwent q very serious
operation az q hospital tn Ann Arbor
Mich July 9. The operation was the first
81 Its kind performed in that hospital
which was founded - years ago. and vas
performed by the best known professors ~
the University q Michigan At the pres
ent time Mr Van Hecke Is doing as well as
can be- expected. He Is suffering with To-
conotur ataNia
Mr. Van Hecke formerly resided In this
city and has d large circle OF friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

The fee cream social which was TO have
been given by the Tabitha Sewing circle Of
the st. Peters Lutheran church last Sat
drday evening, but was postponed on ac-
count Of the weather. will be given on the
lawn east Of the Lang hardware store
Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
VISITING IN DELPHOS.
THE MARKETS


UNION STOCK YARDS, H., July "a
Mixed and butchers s. JO69.O5: good heavy
SS-l5G9O0; rough heavy s. 40dS55: light
Ss.55Q9O5; pigs S7.75d9OO; bulk SS65d
900.
Cattle-ReceiptS 1000; market steady.
BeeyeS SI.1Od 1000; cows and heifers S3.S5
d9OJ; StOckers and feeders S5606S 90 +;
Texans $4,000 10; calves $7.7Jd11.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market strong
Native and western $J.15@5.Sc; lambs 5000
dS.0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Il. o. o. NJ, MISHAWAKA LODGE
No 1890

All members and their families and
friends are invited to attend an ice
cream social at the club rooms Sat
urday evening. Cream and home
made cake 10 cents. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily Oy the wesley MILF,
Flour & Feed Co. 400 S. Michigan ST.
Hay, paying SIP to $14: selling S1g 30
tle Straw, paying IS to 81: selling Sc ton
Old corn, paying Toe per bu.; selling soc
TO Soc per bu. Oats, paying Acc per bu. /:
selling at 41c TO zoe per bu Clover seed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Wanted-A privilege OF shaking
hands with every member of the
Moose local, No. 1862. Saturday night
at the club rooms. Come in and have
good time. F. A. Kizer, dictator.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
At THE CENTURY.

Every lady who attends the Century the
ater tonight win be presented with a
handsome hand painted souvenir. Warmers
Feature Picture Plays present Caught in
the Web Of Intrigue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
INDIANAPOLIS STOCK

iNDlANAPOLIS. July 24-Hogs-
celptS 5000; market 5d1Oc lower Best
l0gs S9.l5: heavies $9006905; pigs $3.50
4S.I5; bulk S9OOG9O5
Cattle-Receipts 1,S00: market dull.
shade lower Choice heavy steers s9OO6
30; light steers $625dSOO; heifers So 00
@SOO; cows S37567O0; bulls 81. 2567. 90
calves S6O06uC p.
Sheep-Receipts 700; market steady
Prime sheep $400Q425; lambs 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

You will meet your chum at the
Moose club rooms Saturday night.
Don't miss him. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

VeEetsbIes-New cabbage. paying 2lsc
pound; selling at &c. New potatoes buy
ing S1-25 to $50 bu.. selling &c to SOC
per peck.
Butter and EgEs-C0untry butter. pay
ms 2oc to 25c; selling 25c and 3Oc
Creamery 2Sc; selling 33c. Eggs. strictly
fresh, paying 20c TO 21c selling &c 20 DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
HERE FROM DETROIT.

Gordon Byrket OF Detroit is in Mishawa-
ka for a several days visit with friends
and relatives He is taking a vacation as
the Ford plant Of that city is now holding
ten day inventory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
BIRDS RELEASED FRIDAY.

Friday morning the birds Of the st. Jo-
seph Valley Homing Pigeon club, which
were Wednesday shipped 10 New Orleans,
La for the 1000 mile race. were released.
It is expected that the first birds will ar
rive in Alishawaka sometime Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

CHICAGO. July 24-Opening Wheat
July s21sc; Sept. S15s to 1ac; Dec. s41a TO
sc.
COm-July 72A TO &c; old SOC; Sept.
3S9s TO 15c; old 6914c; Dec 597s to sc
Oats-JUly 3T13c; Sept. SO TO 352s a &c;
Dec BIS TO 373s@1ac; May 4O1s TO 397sc.
Pork-July $22Sj; Sept. S2O.75.
Lard-July S102; Sept. S1OO7.
R1bS-Sept. S11.95; Oct S1147