davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

for, has anybody every mentioned the
word economy. There is to be moth
ing gained by saving money that !:
now being wasted. Even the pork
! barrel is to be filled and heaped up as
usual, and the tone of the press as
we'll as of the public men of the
country ind'">tes something like an
indignant unwillingness to hear an
other word about economizing in the
expenditure of public revenue To
the thoughtless or the selfish this may
only mean more abundant revenue,
more pork, more pensions, more
places and more pay. To the Ameri-
can citizen who knows and thinks and
cares, it has highly significant
meaning as deep as the sea.
A congressman who represents a
solidly democratic district declared in
a recent interview that government
money was being spent uselessly and
wastefully in his district, but ex-
planned that after the long revel in
Republican spoils, grants and allow
ances he intended to get all he could
for his Democratic constituents.
One does not need to be either par
tisan or parsimonious in order to feel
it his duty to inquire why retrench-
ment in numerous well-known lines of
extravaganza and waste and graft
should not at least be mentioned as a
possible means of finding part of the
necessary increase. 1t may not be
possible to find any of it that way, of
course; but the fact is no responsible
authority is endeavoring to ascertain
whether and to what extent it can be
done. Probably new taxation and
higher taxation is necessary; and it
may be found necessary to resort this
winter or next spring to another bond
issue to supply military funds and
other desired funds. Whether these
plans must be resorted to or not, there
is still no reason, under the we'll
known circumstances why cutting off
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
NORTH AND SOUTH.
eek River Sentinel

eek River Sentinel)
The politicians, the newspapers and
most of the people interviewed on
the subject all insist that North
Idaho should get together to secure
the governorship at the next cleo
ton" Sometimes the Office is varied
and auditor. treasurer and other such
positions are mentioned.
But why should the governorshir
or any other state Office be awarded
solely on geographical considera-
tons?
What Idaho needs are efficient con-
scientious men who are not swelleG
10 with the idea that what they
think best is to be done. 1t is a ma,-
ter of absolute indifference if thew
should all belong to one family and
live in one house in the most remote
corner of the state.
What in the name of common sense
is gained by North Idaho in electinp
North Idaho man for governor? Or
for janitor of the state capitol? Or
for dog robber? OF course we all
want to see our personal friends get
what they desire, and have a certain
local pride that may induce us to
favor local man, but we should-and
most of us do-want to see the besr
man win and want to help select the
best man.
North Idaho should have one of the
congressman, one of the senators il
it can find an eligible of Hepburn cal
ibre, and fair proportion of the
membership of each house of the
legislature. But that is because in
legislative matters the particular in
dustries of the north end require a
sympathetic understanding of their
needs. In purely administrative posi-
tons, however, such as governor, a
man from Ohio would be just as sat
isfactory as a man from Moscow or
Sand Point-in some ways more so.
A candidate will need a great deal
more than postoffice address to win
support in the next Republican
primary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

the waste should not be mentioned in
connection with the statements pre-
| raratory to new and costly program.
In this connection we have even the
Republican pot calling the Democra-
tic kettle black. For example, it is now
charged by the Republicans of Massa-
chusetts thai during FIVE years OF
democratic administration, the states
salary roll has increased over so per
cent; and Colonel Watterson of Ken
lucky now finds it necessary to con-
fess and avoid an increase in salaries
of $4,000 during the present Demo-
cratic administration. 1t would not
be surprising if Governor Alexander
of this state is not attacked on the
stump and in the press during the
next campaign for the creation of new
offices to be filled with his partisans,
even while relentlessly cutting off and
cutting down appropriations for pro-
ductive, for improvement and for edu
cational purposes.
Even the G. o. P. now deems 1t
catchy politics to at least mention the
old word economy in its efforts to
cater to American taxpayers whom
its merciless extravaganza has made
both bow-legged and knock-kneed.
Seeing that, because of the war~otheS
end further large increases must now
be made by our billion-dollar con-
crosses, it would have been very much
in order for Democratic statesmen to
have consoled and encouraged us with
hopeful anticipations concerning a
few of the most outrageous of the old
leaks, which should certainly be less
ened in their volume of not stopped
entirely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

character.
The Call believes that the Repub-
licans have no man in the state who
could bring more strength to the
party than Judge Walters, and we
believe, too, that he would insist on
conducting a clean campaign.
We do not believe, of course, that
he would be elected, because we be-
lieve that the people OF the state of
Idaho will rally round the standard
of President Wilson and give the
state another Democratic admins
tration.
However, Judge Walters would
make a worthy opponent for Cover
nor Alexander or any other Democrat
who may head the ticket.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

And now the editor of the Boise
New Freedom, who for months has
been putting in his time between
soliciting financial aid for himself and
running Senator Hart for governor on
the Republican ticket, has finally de-
cided that Senator Hart is by odds the
worst political boss in the state; that
he even has U. S. Senators Borah and
Brady under his thumb, to say moth
ing about the small fry leaders, and
that it will not do to run him at ALL
In fact, he says it will not do to allow
him to boss the job of running the
Republican party in the state, not even
if Mr.. Hart will forego the perquisites
and emoluments of office and simply
act as director-general, assuming only
the simple privilege of naming all the
candidates before hand who do run.
He further vouchsafes the information
that if the people allow Mr. Hart to
lead off in the above privileged posi-
ton, that they will be damned" for
their trouble. Just how the New
Freedom can expect the Republican
party to take counsel with it and ac-
cept IFS predictions and advice as
those of a true prophet" when it re-
verses itself SO often, is beyond our
ken. Evidently, Mr.. Floed is trying in
his small way to ape the manners of
his present patron saint, "The one and
only leader" in the matter Of sundden
and inconsistent change of policies
Grangeville Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
The State Press Comment

In the coming campaign the En-
terprise will take a bold stand for
what it considers right 1t expects
to make many friends and some enem-
les. This is a Republican newspaper,
but if the Republicans insist on put
ting up dead ducks, lame ducks and
political traitors to fill the offices,
the paper is not with them. No
chance! 1t will be our aim to give
every man square deal, it matters
not what his politics may be, and
that's a policy that meets with favor
among all fairminded people. OF
course in the heat of political cam
paign it may be necessary to bear
down hard in certain places, but the
wise politician expects this from an
aggressive newspaper-Culdesac En-
terprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
A GOOD OLD WORD THAT
NOW SEEMS OBSOLETE

Lewiston Tribune-Democratic.)
1t is characteristic of the times and
deeply significant in every respect
that, in none of the plans by which
large increase of Expenditures by the
federal government is to be provided
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

According to the statement of the
Odd Fellows, recently published,
there are. in the United States 2,2OO,-
600 members of the order in cool
standing. The number of lodges is
1888 The invested funds of the
order are over %0,O00O00 and total
receipts for year are more than $50
100000 An average of more than
$1,000 per minute is paid out for re-
lief work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Sold! Sold! Sold!

Yes-that's the way they are going all
over the country-oae price to aIl-based on
Udtue and service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18

BILE to mention n this; small space, but if you are acquainted with this store and the hi
disc you will readily conceive merits and worth while to attend this sale. Qualities O.
to explain on paper but the best the market produces is here and will be sold far b
chandise W must get the money out of the goods regardless Of loss to u.s.. The goods
any sacrifice. 49,, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18

EVEN HALF PRICE IS OF SMALL NOTE IN THE
FACE OF THE BIG BARGAINS N VALUES OFFERED
AT THIS MONSTER SACRIFICE. LITTLE MONEY NEVER
HAD SUCH GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO COME INTO AC-
TIoN AND MEET FACE TO FACE, AMI YOU WILL NOTE
THE PRICES QUOTED ABOVE ON SUITS, DRESSES AND
COATS ARE JUST AS MENTIONED HERE, STILL THIS
HAS NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF REAL BAR
GAINS BEEN OFFERED SUCH GREAT VALUES, AND
ALL WE SAY, rs YOU MUST SEE THEM TO BELIEVE
THE NAKED TRUTH, AS MONEY IS THE GREAT POWER
AT THIS NOTED I OF SELLING OUT THIS ENTIRE
STOCK, LET THE LOSS BE WHAT IT MAY, YOU CAN
saw NOW AS NEVER BEFORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18

All kinds, plain and pleated in
fancy c%olors, stripes and plaids,
the newest sout. Your choice at
CSC and ................. $1.45
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18

a parallel in the history of price cutting establishing low ecordf for high class merchandise
misses Cos Suits Trimmed and Untnmned Hats Millinery Of all kinds PetdcoMsP Plume
RihonsI acesa ind Embr@deres Fhundngse etc. Dress Skirts Muslin and Knit Underwear. Hair
Try Handkerchief Hosiery Waists Of Ill kinds Sweaters Piece Goods Gloves Mirrors Wicker
Baskets Vases CtG Glass Water Sets Cut Glass Fruit Bowls andm many other things imposs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
CAR CONDUCTOR HAS
BUS DRIVER ARRESTED
FOR BREAKING ORDINANCE

Two jitney bus drivers were ar
raigned i'm city court Thursday morn
ing. one the result Of the feud be-
tween jitney bus drivers and the street
car companies. and the other because
he was alleged 10 have exceeded the
speed limit.
Henry Neith. 30 y. Wal. St. was
accused by Harry Null, CONDUCTOR on
a Washington aV. street car, who al
legged that Neith had not stopped when
the street car stopped at College st.
10 unload two women passengers. In
had attempted to pass the car and
had run into him, bruising his leg
badly. This, il was alleged, was in
violation Of the city traffic ordinance,
which states that moving vehicles
must come 20 a complete stop at least
10 feet away from car either loading
or unloading passengers.
Neith pleaded guilty and his case.
at the recommendation Of City Atty.
Seebirt. who will investigate the mat
ter. was continued until Saturday.
Leo Khnghurg. 715 w COlfaX av.,
driver of a w. Washington aV. bus,
was accused by Motorcycle Patrolman
Wesolek. OF speeding at 80 miles an
hour. He also pleaded guilty and was
fined $11.
"Jitney buses are a danger and a
menace unless they are driven accord
ing TO the law" declared Judge War
ner. This court. however. will not
attempt 10 settle disputes between ouE
drivers and whatever enemies they
may have"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
BOARD OF REVIEW SETS
DATES FOR HEARINGS
Sessions VIII Continue Is Days Dur
inc Which Time Complaints Must
Be Made on Days set.

Dates for the hearing of com
plants on assessments from the va
rious townships OF the county have
been set 10y the county board Of re-
view which viii go into session on
next Monday morning at the court
house. G'he board wiz be i'm session
IS days. The first week OF the ses-
sion will be taken up with a review
of the bank and corporation returns.
The members of the board are John
NJ. Truax county assessor; Clarence
Sedgwick, county auditor: Fred w.
Martin, county treasurer; Horace -.
Miller and Frank Ward.
The dates for hearing cOmpla ints
from various sources are as follows:
From Olive township and New
Carlisle. June a; Greene township.
June Is: Warren. June Is: German,
June l.: Clay. June is; Harris. June
10: Centre. June 21; Penn township
and Osceola- June %: Madison. June
%; Liberty and North Liberty. June
"a, Lincoln and Walkerton June %:
Union township and I.akeville. June
20: Mishawaka, June IS. %. 30, July
I. .. s. and g.; South Bend. July 3.
S, =. 10, IL u, 10, IA, 10, 16, Il. 10
and 20.
Complaints from these various
townships and towns must be made on
the dates set or they will not be
heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
RIVER PARK

Mrs. William Swintz, S. Nineteenth
St, entertained with a dinner of 10
covers Wednesday. Decorations were
red roses and ferns The guests in
Guided Mr. and Mrs Fred Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Compton, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Thrope and daughters, Maxine
auc Catherine, all of Elkhart.
rhe regular business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. y.
w. Smith. Mishawaka av. The meet
ing opened with devotional service led
ny Mrs. Frank Hacker. During the
business session arrangements were
made to hold a penny supper at the
church. A committee composed of Mrs.
Ream. Mrs. s. l. Judson and Mrs.
Frank Miller was appointed 10 take
charge of the affair and decide on
the date when il will be held. The
next meeting will be held June 16 at
the home Of Mrs. Jewel Whaley,
Smith st.
Mrs. WILDER Smith entertained at
dinner Thursday i'm honor Of Mrs.
George Fetters. Covers were placed
for 10. Garden flowers formed the
center piece.
The recently organized Quot league
team of River Park Will play Sunday
afternoon on the sixteenth st. grounds.
e. J. B,ckel and Ambrose Bussert
have been elected captains OF the
teams
The meeting Of the Central Bible
class VII be held at the home of Mr..
and Ms Frank r. Wolfe, 1922 >.
seventh 80 instead of Mrs. Charles
Thomas as previously announced.
Frank Straub will leave tomorrow
for Kalamazoo, for a few days visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Straub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinard have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Nilees at Plymouth Ind.
Mrs. Oren Clark Of Pleasant St. IS
reDorted i'll with rheumatism.
AIR and Mrs Carl Seckman and
Nyr and Mrs. A. II. Sackma0 OF ).
thirteenth st. have returned from a
visit with friends at Niles.
Mrs George Atkinson of Marcellus,
Ind. is a guest OF her daughter Mrs
Jacob Zerbe Of y. Seventh 81.
Paul Straub. who is i'll at the home
of his dau~hter. Mrs. w. T. Schock. Is
Mrs Edward Moritz Of Twelfth ST.
* in Niles visiting her sister Mrs. r..
=. Myers. who Will leave Tuesday Tor
California.
Miss Estella Rensberger of Frank
lin. H.. is here visiting relatives IN
River PARK ADO MlSilttN AiNeA-
Miss Helen Horning II Laporte. Tor
merly Of River Park, has been visiting
al the home of 1Ir. and Mrs. A s.
Brown. s Ninth st.
AIR. and Mrs. A. Cormican have re-
turned from a visit at Argos.
Mrs Stuart Penrod. 1923 :. E1gnth
81. has been removed TO st. Joseph
hospital Mishawaka. where she VIII
submit to an operation.
I
daughter. Miss Ruby Phillips. have re-
turned 10 Nappanee. after visit with
Mr. and Mrs r. II. Brooks OF +.
Eighth 81
Miss Ethel Delcamp OF Bourbon Is
visiting Mrs. (. NJ. Proctor OF Misha-
waka. and other relatives.
Mrs. Harry Scandlon 81 Clifford CT.
returned Yesterday from a weeks visit
81 Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Diliworth are
Guests OF Mrs. Sam Dixon, Mishawaka
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
CHARITY ORGANIZATION
PREPARES FOR WINTER
Will Seek Sponsors" Among
Church Societies for
Needy Families.

Measures 10 prevent a repetition
next winter in South Bend OF condi-
tons due 10 unemployment such as
existed last winter were taken at a
meeting OF the Associated Charities
board in the Office Of the charities on
W. Jefferson blvd. An effort will be
made Immediately 20 place each Of
the needy families now under the SUI
pervision Of the Charities under the
permanent care of some church So
ciety. club or other organization
which will pledge itself 20 look after
that particular family through the
summer and winter. not merely 10
provide the necessities OF life but in
sOfar as possible 20 procure employ
ment for the members OF the family
who are able 10 work.
This action is i'm line with efforts
now being made by charity Organiza-
tons all over the country in the effort
TO be prepared TO meet any condi-
tions which may arise next winter
from a lack of employment. Accord
ing 10 Or. Abraham Cronbach who
gave a report Of the recent confer
ence Of Charities and Corrections in
Baltimore. this preparedness for the
pressure Of winter was the keynote Of
the meeting
The board OF directors also voted a
Saturday half holiday 10 the office
force OF the Associated Charities dur
ing the months OF July and August
Resolutions OF regret for the death Of
Gus A. KHngler. late township trus-
tee. who was OF great assistance in
promoting the work Of the Organiza-
ton.
Dr. Crobach gave a fun and inter
esting report of the national confer
ence at Baltimore which. he said was
characterized by a minimum OF heat
and maximum OF light" IL seem
ed 20 be the cOncensus OF opinion
among the experts on the program
ne said. that the time is not yet ripe
for public charities to take the place
altogether of private charities. that
personal work is still an important
clement in charity work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
DEATHS.
HOLLAND LOWER.

ROLAND Lower. 6S years old. died
at his home. four miles west Of the
city on Michigan av road. at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, after an illness
OF six months. lie was born in
Pennsylvania. June 16, 1876. and has
been resident Of this county for
the past 40 years.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Margaret Lower: four children. Boyd
and Edward Lower OF South Bend.
Mrs. John COHp Of Wakarusa and
Mrs. j. =. Digs; two sisters, Mrs.
John POntins Of Crumstown and Mrs.
William Sellers of South Bend. and
one brother, James Lower Of Buffalo.
y. Y.
Funeral services viii be held in the
Mt. Pleasant church at 2 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon Burial will be in the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
FOREIGNERS PREDOMINANT
AMONG CIRCUS ACTORS

Foreigners predominant in the ranks
OF the Barnum and Bailey greatest
show on earth, although. in itself il
Is "a typically American institution.
The reason is found in the fact that
the value of gymnastics for promoting
health and the development of ply
sique is recognized more clearly
abroad than in this country
The agents of the Barnum show
which is coming here next Thursday,
June 10. annually empty other lands
OF eqUestrians, acrObats, gymnasts,
equilibrists and aerialists, whose eX-
plOits OF grace, skill and daring are
not duplicated by native men, wom-
en- and children.
The dressing rooms OF the big
amusement institution would put a
census taker to flight. They are a
panorama Of nations, a congress Of
religions, tower of Babel for
tongues. Nearly 500 performers are
on the payroll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
SENDS KUJAWAKI TO FARM
Youth Is Found Guilty of Stealing
shoes from Car.

Frank Kujawaki, - years old. was
sentenced TO serve two months al the
penal farm by Judge Ford In the SUI
perior court Thursday forenoon. Ku-
jawaki was tried before a jury Wed
nesday on the charge OF having stolen
three pair OF shoes from car on the
New York Central tracks last Janu-
airy. The case went 90 the jury Wed
nesday night.
The defendants brother. Steve Ku-
jawaki. is also charged with being I'M
phcated In the theft but his case has
been continued tn order that he may
be tried before another jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
PLACE HECK ON TRIAL
Man Is Charged With Obtaining
Money Falsely from Yeomans.

Ralph Heick, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, was
placed on trial in the superior court
Thursday forenoon. The jury was Sc
cured at noon and the hearing of
testimony was begun at 1880 o'clock
The prosecution is being conducted BY
Deputy Pros. Sam Schwartz and the
defense by DrummOnd and Drum
mOnd.
1t is alleged that in November, 1914.
the defendant prevailed upon Wini-
fred Leomans. employed as a dOmes-
tic at the home of y. W. Mix, Lin
coin highway. F., Mishawaka, to lend
him $500 and that he led her 10
believe that she was signing a check
for $500 when the check was. in fact,
made out for $40O. The defendant
is a married man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
PAIR PLEAD GUILTY TO
STATUTORY CHARGES

Eva Lindsey and John Van De
Mark, both Of whom gave their adj
dresses as MentOne, Ind, were ar
raigned in city court Thursday morn
ing upon charges Of a statutory ma
ture. They were arrested by Detec-
tives Diver and Lane. Both pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced by Judge
Warner Saturday.
The Lindsey woman claimed at first
that she was from Memphis, Tenn,
hut later admitted that she had lived
IN Mentone and had relatives in NacO,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
MARKETS
PITTsBTRGH STOCK

PITTSBU Pa. June SEATTLE
supply light; market steady. choice
SS75m91O9 prime SS.JO6S.Sj; good SS.3;
$50; tidy butchers - 2JGI $50; fair -. .,
dS6O: common S665M 20; common t.
good fat bulls Sj.JON1.1J common 20 good
fat COWS S40 30: heifers S7.J00 %: yea
calves S9.25q9.15; heavy and thin calves
S650G7.J0.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply fair
market slow; prime wethers S62Jd6.J0
good mixed S515M610: fair mixed $Jd
go; culs and common S32Jd4: lambs
$40: spring lambs S7612
Receipts L. double decks mar
ket lower: prime heavy hogs S115; me-
diums S7.a5dS02la: heavy Workers ST9-
m&02l3 light Workers S7.T56T 80: pigs
STfOH 60, roughs S6G6J0: stays $500
D; heavy mixed S7.SO@7Sj
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS. H. June g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
EAST BTFFALO STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, June 3.-CAT-
TIE Receipts 100 head; market fairly ac-
S7@S.1J
CALEVS- Receipts 100 head; market ac-
tive and steady: Gull to choice S4.5Od1G.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS 500
head market active: choice lambs S11.JOM
l.; Gun TO fair ST@1l20; yearlings $SG
1929; sheep S3dI. %.
HOGS Receipts 900; market 5@10c
lower; market fairly active: Workers $50
dSOJ: pigs S1.75MS; mixed S1.S0m )
heavy S7.75GGS0; roughs S6.25G675; stays
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03

Nick Napol. 2l7 $. ST. Peter ST.. an
employe OF the Orpheum bowling al
leys. was arraigned in city court
Thursday morning upon charges OF
embezZiemenL carl Fahbi alleged
that Napoh In December. 1914. while
In Fabbls employe ombezzled S22
which was Fabbis property. Napoli
denied his guilt and the case was con
nnued until saturday Bond was
fixed at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-03
CHICAGo GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 3.-OPENING:
WHEAT - July S1.17@Ll6la; Sept
S1133i.
CORN-July "A; Sept. 7414.
OATS-July 4Id417s; Sept. $3.50.
PORK-July SlS.O2: Sept. S1S.35M 1882.
LARD-July 500; Sept SO.
RIBS-July S10.55: Sept. S10.Sjd 10.S2.
CLOSE.
WHEAT-July $119l2: Sept S1.15'.
CORN-July 73& Sept. I4hlc.
OATS-July AIS; Sept. 1880.
PORK-July S1S.12; Sept. S1S47