davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Must Swim at Iowa.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. 13.-Swin-
ming has been announced as com
pulsory branch for gymnasium at
tendants at Iowa university.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Local


II in in York
o the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
HITIEll nj fet.GN

Butter Creamery. extras, 3sc:
hrsts. ale; dairy, ale; packing stock.
49, Per 10
EEss-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed. candled, 31ci current receipts. 30c
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Pretty late is the season for thisi
when the body OF a mas was foosd
I'm 20. Bouis ther~ was . revolver nv
hss side saA q baseball schedule In his
socket.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
4 nHx YoRK COTTON MARKET.
Grain and Provisions

;u4noYT. Dec. fa--wheat was un-
Sl&6 IN the Detroit market at tho
=. 3 Llverpool and Chicago were
o2sr!.s gries: Monday; pnS Ssss Sash
-; 51ss. si.ss; No. i white.
.srhsstt q. z ~ ,s.ss,v. sa a, ssi,s. & y,
ore 2eist q &c for n ssandsrd; a.
y & st:sSy AZ We for cash No.
1Sans are inactive at ss.sS for I'm.
f4(ate and prompt shipmene yS.ts
~ 0ocember and SS.3S For January.
)nVtraaeA " easy at o13l0 Tor
upot and December. e1tlB for
es sss /: isseEs.. scs Rs"s &, '';.ss ;ssc for
::ssss.;1s::s :; .A:.s cs!s,ssi 81 :! s'ssss ss;s
- ~ q chicago opened Non
06( ook IA Q<4kc.
0n1 corn In Liverpool closed
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
The foIiowYns nrms are priviiese

The foIlowyus Arms are priviie eyed
Carlyle a Povah. W A. Hamiln q
Co. III. w. Noble a Co. w. Z. Moss
a Co, Bennett. Smith q Co, Sinclair
q Couls. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis
a Aorton. w. r. Reilly a Co. Geo.
III west Il Co, F. T.. Macerone & Co..
Emmett l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
A. W. wallace 4 Co, VIM. II. REESE
a Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co. w. y. NC
Laughiin. +. X. Pelton. Merrill. Lynch
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Alfred schmidt. . Wisconsin, rsn,.
say. he is Going 60 walk around the
world. Th~re are several spots On Eu-
rope We advfse hfR 60 avoid.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
FORD

Miss Loretta Foret visited friends
in Crosse Pointe. Sunday.
Elmer Labadie las returned home
from hunting trip to northern
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
TRENTON

Charles RIeger was a visitor here
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roi Rix and son Or
land spent Sunday in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
ECORSE

Mrs. samuai Lane Is III in her homs
on State-st. -
Mrs. Ell Bourrassa IL Ill.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 20 COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
NEW York BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Butter:
exfra 3Bfi15Ec: state dairy. tubs,
% = a5c: imitation creamery firsts. 23
"a Gc: special, $50 3shc. Eggs: Firm;
r.csigts. 1905; nearby. white fancy
Ma
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Produce Market

The butter market az Elgin was
unchanged this week. but with eggs
aud cheese the tone is firm and steady.
This will be the big week In live
poultry for the Christmas trade.
What looked like a heavy carry -over
on Saturday was averted when the
dressers came in at the last minute
and cleaned up everything In sight
and the usual light Monday morning
receipts. Arrivals OF country-dressed
poultry are increasing and by next
week the demand will be almost
wholly Cor dressed stock Only few
rabbits were in this morning. but now
that snow has come the movement
should increase. Dressed calves and
hogs are steady. and general trade
active.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

AZ Detroit.

pETFOIT. Dec. lip: Stadaeon-
ma s:io a. m: Coilingwood. le;lS
Down: New Huron. $50 a m. :
Drisware (cieared), $40; Boston.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning a stevens.

EAST BUFFAIIO. y. Y, Dec: u
Cattle: $50 cars: market heavy.
grades slow; butchers. steady; prime
steers. Ss.5o1s75. butchers. STa5 n \;
best fat cows. s6H6.25. butcher cows,
s5f52S: heifers s55oQ72S: fancy
bulls. t6.5Od7; butchers. $6.75 "a 6. IS.
Hogs; l2o cars; market, lower, ,
heavy. SS.T0T6.S0: workers.. $3.50
go; pigs. s6.25 q $50. sheep. 90 cars:
market lower.
Top lambs 10. yearlings. s7SOIs;
wcthers. S6.50a6.75; ewes ,60625.
Calves S5ull
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Pysrti.s--the pisi. nest kisd-shst
ls risht-Tfme. Job Dept.-Msis ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
DISCORD AS
FORD FLASHES
AEROGRAM

tcenti..-d from Page oa..,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
|asp,9dc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

lambs. ,7lSassO; western. E,2S9
s.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23

. r tBy L J. Over,oct'
 BOSTON. Nov. % The ardent bulls are disappointed that the local
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
oFFIcERs cAsUALrY LIsT

LONDON. Nov. 22.- The officers casualty list for the fornialt ending October 90. shows 474 were killed S37 wounded and l47 wounded embracing an the theatres Of war.
 The casualties to date since the be- -inning Of the war are 18,66s. The losses are heavy among the officers lf high rank Major General Freder- .ct Wing and Brigadier General Wor-
 raid have been killed. white Brisadier General Bruce is missins Five Brig adler generals were wounded and four colouels and ten lieutenant coloueIs are among the killed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23

coppers do not go up faster, but actu- ally thc market could not be m bet Ger shape Holders of coppers have been apparently waiting several monthsaud are now taking profits and new buyers are taking tbe stocks and win make the big profits on the up- swing Sellers will be buyers points higher With present earnings and dividends there is almost no chance of any setback and with another wave of buying will make a new high level. London copper 1 pound 10 shillings higher Copper metal quoted at 20 cents per pound old Dominion de- clared dividend of S2. C. G A. meet ing scheduled December 2.
 Paine, Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
WANT SENTENCE OF
 BROWN RESCINDED
Petitions Circulated to Pardon Board 10 Extend ClemenCy 10
 Man Who Tested Dry Law.

DOUGLAS. Nov 22- Petitions are being signed by numerous friends ol l.. A. Brown, Of Bisbee, who agreed to be the goat" in testing the prohibit ton law in Arizona, as to its applica- ton to the sale of Barratte, a near beer, which had been manufactured for sale in the Arizona dry counties before the passage of the state prohi- bition law. It was contended by ma my that any beverage that was not in- toNicatng could be sold under the prohibition amendment and Mr Brown after l2 o'clock the night of December
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23

31 made sale of one bottle of Bar -ette with the intention of standing trial as a means ot testing Che law. Ie was tried in the superior court at Tombstone and convicted and senteuc- ed 10 serve a term in jail and pay a iue
 Froh this conviction he appealed
 inc case Go the state supreme court md in this court Che judgement a- saiust him was affirmed last week
 The petitions will be sent to Jle state board of pardous with the re- quest that pardon be recommendation for Brown in view of the fact that his act was not a deliberate violation of the prohibition law, but was an act to determine just what the law meant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
hARnnllI TRADING AT
 LOWEST FEB IN TWO
 MONTHSj METALS BIG
On Twenty Cent Quotation of Copper the Metal Shares Are the One Feature of a Very Small Day on the Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov Dealings in stocks marked the low ebb of any regular session in several months There were 422.0 000 shares traded. one third of the total turnover occurring in the first hour Domestic politics was a factor. and the British situation considered from various angles.
 Metal shares afforded the chief di- version, the group manifesung further strength on twenty cent copper quo tation. Guggenheim Exploration rose I 1-8 to a new record of 79 34. Pc trolcum were substantially higher for much the same reaaosns. various pro- ducng companies have advanced tho prices on crude and refined oils. Tex as Company rose 1-4 Co a new record of 204 1-2. Associated in which southern Pacific is a large stockhold- CT, rose z l-2 to 6S 1-2
 Motor shares and recognized war issues were from two to five points b rher at their best American Lo- comodve. common and preferred, was helped by reports of additional large contracts. United Steel was sluggish. Bethlehem was not quoted Rails were backward throughout, with sud den weakness toward the close ir New Haven, .hg stock falling 9 l-4 to 77. Baltimore and Ohio reported a net eainsol S12O20o0; Lehigh Valley SI1600O for October Total sales in bonds. par value, So.2tS.ooO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
CURES
By Lew Bros.

Walker predicts 25 to 30 cents for copper metal on account of big war orders.
 Canadian domestic war loan of fifty million will be opened to subscribers today
 Steel Corporation starts immediate extension of plant at Pittsburg to cost $750.0O0 General Electric has reduced work ing hours at piusburg from ten 10 nine and half hour. with pay un- changed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
BEGINS INVEsTIoATIoN

CLIFTON, Nov .22-J. C. Myers and Hyweu Davis representatives of he department of labor begun their copper strike investigation II is eX- pected Co last ten days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
Social News

A box social will be given by the
pupils of school district No. IL. one
half mile south Of this city, on the
Boston pike on Friday. March 18th at
s o'clock The Harold Williams or
chestra will give a program of musical
selections. The public is invited.
A silver tea will be given Friday
afternoon in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church by members OF
the new executive board of the aid
society All ladies of the church are
invited to attend.
Miss Ann Nicholson, who has been
attending a school in the east, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nicholson at their home on
North A street.
The A. o. T. Crochet club met Wed.
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Helen Mil
Ter at her home on Hunt street: Mrs
Fiddler, Miss Ada Fiddler of Spring
field, Ohio, and Mrs. Fred Miller were
guests. After an afternoon spent at
The next meeting will be held In two
weeks WIN MIS-. .EuWdIu .otOuI.
After the election of officers held
last evening by the Woman's Loyal
Moose Circle in the Moose hall, St.
Patrick's day party was enjoyed by
members and their friends. The elect
ion resulted: Worthy natron, Nellie
Shinn; past worthy matron. Addie
Warfel; assistant matron, Elizabeth
Case; deaconess, Cora Groan; con-
ductor, Kate McLear; secretary. Marie
Haler; treasurer. Emma Reed; inner
guard, Jennie Bradfield: outer guard,
Nora Anderson. A program consist
ing of number Of pretty readings
was given Souvenirs we're miniature
shamrocks An elaborate luncheon In
several courses was served. The
color scheme green and white was
carried out In all the appointments.
A card party will be given Friday
evening by the United Order Of For
esters in the Forester hall in the Kelly
building, South Eighth street entrance.
Members and friends are invited.
The St. Patrick's Day musical and
entertainment given last evening at
the st. Mary's hall by the Sisters was
a success in every way. The attend
ance was large. The program as an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

William r. Hamilton, collector of
the port OF Newport News. is the fed
eral official in charge of the local i'll
vestigation into the sinking of the
American bark William B. Frye by
the German converted cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. He will make a re-
port to President Wilson, and in the
meantime Is Carrying for the. prisoners
on the German cruiser. All of the
Americans on board the Prinz Eitel
have been landed here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

q studio In this city before going to
Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Girardin's picture is the one
which hung In the Art Museum al
Cincinnati. and was sent direct to
Indianapolis in time for the exhibit at
the Institute.
The wedding OF Mr. Willard Week
~ OF Andrews, Ind, and Miss Ollie
May Fudge was solemnized Wednes.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the
Rev. Mr.. Billheimer at the parson-
age OF the Third NJ. e. church. Only
members OF the family witnessed the
ceremony. The bride wore q white
wolfe gown trimmed in shadow lace.
The bride and bridegroom have the
best wishes of all for happy future.
They will reside in Andrews, where
MI. Weekly Is a contractor.
The Mary Hill w. C. r. u, will be
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook, West Fifth and School
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
Whitewater PUPILS
START GARDEN WORK

Children from 100 families, have
made application for seed for home
gardens. through the Whitewater
school, and home gardening will be
carried on on an extensive scale.
Principal d. D. Ramsey. said today,
that the children had shown great In
terest in the garden work. and were
ordering a large variety Of seeds.
Lists of seed available, were sent to
each family, and the seed desired at
one cent a package, was checked off.
The children will care for the gardens,
under the indirect supervision Of the
teachers.
The school gardens will again be
worked at the Whitewater school. and
eighty plots will be laid out by the
pupils of the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth grades The plots are six feet
wide and ten feet long. and will be
planted in lettuce, radishes. and
onions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
THOMPSON ARRESTED

Ross White, accused of picking the
pockets of blind man, Orville
thompson. while Thompson was
drunk. was arranged in city court this
morning on charge of petit larceny
HE pleaded not guilty and the hearing
OF the case was postponed until to
morrow. Thompson drew 81 and costs
on charge of intoxication. It is al
legged White took SIC from Thompson
During the option campaign a year
ago. Thompson worked for the drys
making out an affidavit that while a
minor certain saloon keepers had sold
liquor to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

n0unced yesterday was given without
change. One OF the pleasing numbers
on the program was the song. -Four
Leaf Clover" by Brownell sung by
Miss Meta Pfafflin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney Williams were
given a surprise at the home. north
Of the city. The evening was spent
socially and. with music and games.
and q luncheon was served. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Irwin Hoover. Charles Haisley, Oscar
Darland, Milroy Beard. Cheney VIII
liams. Chester Banfill. O.. D. Acton.
Cchuble Cook, John Fowble. Messrs.
Joseph Caveny. Harper Porter, Mes
DANES Hoover, Galege, Bossheum.
Wood Stidham. Hartman, Misses Ma
RE and Louise Hartman. Ethel Hoo
yer, Almeda Williamson, Erma and
Gertrude Hartman. Helen Haisley, Lu-
cile Baird, Opal Fowble. Mabel Std
ham, Marjorie Darland, Katherine
Baird. Florence Haisley. Lucille Wood
and Lucille Haisley: Masters George
Stidham, Fred Hartman. Clarence
Haas, John Williams, Quincy Stidham,
Williamson. Harry Hartman. Earl
Haisley. Alfred Cook. John Baird, Ar
thur Stidham, Floyd Galege. Malcolm
Meek, Chester Stidham. James Baird,
Henry Cook, Harold Haisley. Roscoe
Fowble and Everett Williamson.
Mr.. Philip Murray and his twin sis
ter, Mrs. H. Williams OF Camden,
Ohio, will celebrate theiA sixty-ntnth
birthday anniversaries Sunday at the
Murray home, PA North Eighth street.
III etc yxy{1 a W
nine years old Tuesday. March %, but
the affair will be celebrated next Sun
day, Mrs. w. Walker OF Camden,
Ohio, another sister will be among
the guests.
- Mr.. Francis E. Glass, who has been
visiting kinspeople and friends IN IN
dtanapolis and Knightstown, has re-
turned home. '.,+-
Mrs. Thomas Orr has returned to
her home in Anderson after visit
with her sister, Mrs. S.. H. Jones OF
North c street.
Miss Lucille Hunt has returned to
Indianapolis after few days visit
with Miss Rena Hugo at her home on
North Seventeenth street.
The Eighth annual exhibit OF the
work of Indiana artists is being shown
at the John Heron Art Institute in
Indianapolis and will hang in place I'M
til April 4.
Two Richmond artists are we'll rep
resented. Mr.. F. J. Girardin has 'Hues
of Winter" on exhibition and Mr.. J. E.
Bundy has three pictures, EARLY
Snow: Woods In Autumn" and "A
Gray Day"
Miss Anna Newman of Fort Wayne.
but who is really a Richmond girl
having been born and raised in this
city is exhibiting a beautiful picture
a water color called. 'Daffodils."
Miss Newman is teaching art in a
private school at Fort Wayne but
spends her vacations here. She had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
Dean Pearce Of international
Tour Party, Advises Close
Application to Scriptures
in Study
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Marion Lawrance Serves as
Target for Information-
Seeking Workers Who At
tend Conference.

Il want to get at your Sunday
school problems" said w. G. Pearce,
dean of the International Sunday
School Training school, to the large
body Of Sunday school workers who
assembled at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon for a con.
ference with the members Of the In
ternstional Touring Party.
There are now about $4,000 adult
Bible classes in America, which are
meeting regularly. These classes
should meet weekly to get the best
results, and they must have. something
worth while to meet about, and that
thing is the Bible. s-.
Once taught q Bible class Of lad
les in q city in Canada. I asked them
to turn their. Bibles. and not a lady
had brought one. That was like CIV
ing absent treatment, wasn't It?
: Relates Pointed Parable.
To illustrate the point. Mr.. Pearce
told the following parable: "Once
upon time, there was in Richmond a
rich man, who wanted to- have a fine
Thanksgiving dinner. He ordered the
cook to get fine turkey. and all that
went with it. On Thanksgiving morn
Ing the cook, put the turkey in the
oven, and baked sweet potatoes, and
pies, and made cranberry sauce. and
1T o'clock the dinner was ready. The
table was set with cut glass and silver,
and all was ready. The cook carved
The turkey. and sat down and ate all
she could hold. At $50 o'clock she
rang the bell and the family came in
to dinner. They returned thanks, and
the cook came In and for thirty min
ltes told them about the fine dinner"
'That is just what you are doing in
some OF your Sunday schools when you
hold the classes without Bibles" he
said. I'VE must take the Bible out
into the communities where the peo-
pie are. and must teach men how to
read 1t .intelltgently. How many Of
you are going back to God with his
love letters unopened.
- Erect Single Standard.
I'VE must erect a single standard OF
society. so that men will have to be
Is pure as women. and We must drive
all sin from the streets of the cities.
The future is going to demand Of us
that we will be responsible for the
girls and boys. A little attention to
a boy is worth a great deal Of atten-
ton to man.
I'VE ought to get under the whole
problem OF religious education. The
c1tUre is going to demand it of us. We
must reach out and bring the hidden
men and women to Cod
Mr.. Pearce had to leave the meet
ng Immediately following his address,
and Marion Lawrence. secretary of the
International Sunday School associa-
lion, took bis place upon the platform
and received the questions - Toured
IN from the Sunday school -i,ers as
10 the best way to conduct their work.
Many Of the questions he answered
Immediately. while others were re-
corded and answers promised, as soon
as he returned to his office.
a short song service was conducted
by Dr.. Lau Of Detroit. musical direc-
tor Of the part, and the congregation
sang many familiar hymns under his
leadership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods Sar-
saparilla corrects the acid condition
of the blood and builds up the whole
system. It drives out rheumatism be-
cause it cleanses the blood thoroughly.
It has been successfully used for forty
years.
For rheumatism. stomach and kid
ney trouble, general debility and all
Ills arising from impure blood. Hoods
has no equal. Get it from your near
est druggist today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

The st. Patrick's Day musical and
entertainment given last evening at
the st. Mary's hall by the Sisters was
a success in every way. The attend
ance was large. The program as an.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

A card party will be given Friday
evening by the United Order Of For
esters in the Forester hall in the Kelly
building, South Eighth street entrance.
Members and friends are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

nounced yesterday was given without
change. One OF the pleasing numbers
on the program was the song, -Four
Leaf Clover" by Brownell sung by
Miss Meta Pfafflin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
ANNOUNCE EXAMS,

Announcement of April civil service
examinations which will be held at the
postoffice here. has been made. Most
OF the vacancies are in the department
or agriculture with few in the navy
department, Indian service and bu-
reau of mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18
OBJECTS TO "HUNkEY'

John Lement, Z Hungarian. tired Of
being called q "hunkey" by Chester
Ellis. got into a fight with his last
night on Main street In front Of q
saloon and there was q livery mill
until officers interferred. Both men
were arrested on charges Of assault
and battery and will be tried tomor-
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-18

Frankfort-on-the-Main saw the sign.
Ing Of the treaty of peace after the
FrancoPrussian war, on May 10, 1871
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

United States helped wonderfully TO-
day to quell fears as to the result OF
n possible opening for Russian snip
ments through the Dardanelles. Ac-
cordingly, the market finished strong
at &c to 3la d3 %c above last night.
Other leading staples, too, scored net
gains-corn, Is a &c to y a. Is c;
oats, ,7sm1 to lie, and provisions.
~ to 15M2 90.
Spectators were quick to relnstate
lines of wheat sold out during yester7
days break as it was evident that for
eigners were giving little attention TO
rumors circulated so freely on TINS
side of the Atlantic as to the likel-
hood Of Turkish barriers at the Oar
danelles being quickly removed. IN
deed one dispatch from Liverpool as
serted that the amount of wheat
which before spring would be released
by the opening of the Dardanelles was
so small as to be of no value. Ihls
view was backed up by higher quota
tons at Liverpool. and by export busl-
ness here and at the seaboard est
mated as totalling 2,325,00O bushels.
Announcement that Turkey had
agreed to the demands of Italy OK
ercised an important influence toward
starting the wheat market on the up
turn which was virtually unchecked
throughout the day.
Corn responded to an advance OF
wheat but was visibly retarded by the
immense stocks on hand here and IN
other principal centers Exporters
seemed for the most part to nave
temporarily retired from the corn
market. Seaboard demand for oats,
however. expanded. Commission
house call too, in regard to future
deliveries of oats proved to have de-
cided Vigor.
Unexpected suddenness in the fail
ing off of the movement of hogs 10
market rallied provisions. Inquiry tor
lard was especially good.
Closing prices
Wheat - May $1.3SB; July, ST.
241s.
Corn-May, 75c; July, 76c.
Oats-May, 55Ac; July, 53e.
Pork-Jan., StS.45; May $3.50.
Lard-Jan., $10.65; May S1O.92.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May. $10.25.