davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
WAITSFIELD>

Miss Alice Bushnell was called to Hud-
son, N. Y, Saturday by the serious illness
Of her aunt.-The Misses Ruth and Marion
Jones, who attend school at Mortified,
Mass. are spending the spring vacation
at their homes.-Miss Mabel Howe of
Montpelier is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. j. Greene.-Miss Ruth Joslin is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T.. s.
Joslin.-Spring-time is here. Look through
your closets and give your old clothes to
the refugees. who are suffering so much.
Sacks are also wanted to ship the clothes
in, will the ladies kindly donate some ?
Please leave all parcels at the Red Cross
not later than Friday noon. March 2s.-
Lots of wool on hand for refugee knitting.
Ladies desiring some kindly call at Mrs.
Warren Palmer's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27

preach his farewell sermon at the morn
ing service in the Methodist Episcopal
Church the coming Sunday. He will be
the teacher at the Sunday school session
OF the Brotherhood class.-J. w. Otis
and G. j. Frink, were at the meeting of
the South Royalton branch of tho NJ II.
MIX Producers association In that viii
lage, Wednesday evening, and both were
on the list of speakers.-Timothy A..
Daley. pupil in the Vail Agricultural
school, Lyndonville. who has been at
home for few days. has returned to his
studies.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Ramsdell
of New York city we're the present week
guests of Miss Kathleen Starr, Elm
street.--On Tuesday afternoon. April /,
there will be held in the Gates Memorial
library, the annual meeting of the Loyal
club for the election Of officers for the
year ensuing.-A Junction soldier boy
Samuel Allen, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Allen. who has
been in France IS months, arrived
Tuesday. following two weeks stay at
a rehabilitation camp in New Jersey
Mrs. Clarence ]. F'rink is in town this
week from Northampton, Mass. Mr. and
Mrs. Frink expect soon TO begin house
keeping in White River Junction.-Ar-
thur A. Sawyer, manager of the local
Swift & Companys plant, and off duty
since October IA. because of illness, re-
turned to his office and work Monday.
s. p. Page, substitute manager. leaves
the position Saturday, and with Mrs.
Page, will go to Boston to await orders
from the central office in Chicago.-Mrs.
George w. Burns and daughter, Miss
Angela, and niece. Miss Nellie Agan,
were visitors in Brattleboro at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robnson.-Fred
l.. Davis is the new president of the
Hartford Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, having been elected to succeed
David A. Perrin, who at the recent meet
ing, declined reelection. The new vice.
president is James +. Dewey of Dewey
Mills, who is also a new director. An
other new director is Charles B. Ward,
recently elected the town treasurer.
John ID. Bacon, son Of the late John l..
Bacon, is the new assistant treasurer of
the institution.-Next week beginning
with Monday Is Epworth League week of
the Methodist Church and there will be
n public program each day.-An after
noon and evening meeting Of the local
Uncle Sans Girls Cooking and Canning
club was held Tuesday In the hall of the
Gates Memorial library. Present at both
sessions were E. l.. Ingalls, Of the extern
sion work of the University of Vermont,
Miss Bertha Holden, teacher of domestic
science In the same institution, Kenneth
T. Allen of the Windsor county farm
bureau, and Mrs. Charles r. Cummings
leader of the local club. There were S.
present at the afternoon session and &c
at the evening gathering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27

Quimby's tenement house. Howard
Spalding, who is attending the Univer-
sity of Vermont at Burlington liz at
home for few days vacation.--Frank
DeLong has moved into Henry Pou-
quetts tenement.-Milo Buckley is
dangerously i'll with influenza and com
plications.-Charles Brooks, who pass
ed the winter in Roxbury, has moved
ms family back to town and will oc-
cupy the house belonging to the w. T..
Dana estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
NORTH FAYSTON.

Schools In town closed Friday.-A sur
prise party was given Charles Wheeler
Saturday night, at which 3S attended.
Mr.. Wheeler was y years old Sunday.
March %. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Hugh Henry has been i'll the last
week with hard cold.-Mr. and Mrs
c. j. Nelson have moved back to the
farm owned by them. Ralph Sweet.
while moving load of goods from
waterbury for Mr. Nelson, was thrown
from the load and both wheels run over
one ankle. No bones We're BROKEN
Miss May Small and nephew, Wilfred
Dumas, are i'll with the whooping cough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
ONE UNCOUNTED

A New Yorker with country place on
Long Island has quaint old neighbor
who owned good many pigs
One day the neighbor had been away
to the pasture counting his potential
ham and bacon. He is not particularly
bright old fellow, but is able, with sons
difficulty. to count his possessions.
The New Yorker asked him: well,
Mr., Jones. how many pigs have your"
Il dunno exactly" said Mr. Jones, IT
counted 'em except one little runt, and
he kept running around so I couldn't
count him."-Cartoons Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
A DIFFERENT RALEIGH
(Exchange)

Recently Sir Walter Raleigh came to
Philadelphia and University of Penn
sylvania professor went to meet him at
Broad street station. Sir Walter is pro-
fessor Of English at oxford University
England, and sometimes he writes
poetry. The University of Pennsylvania
professor had never seen the English
scholar. but had obtained a fairly good
description of him. The first man to get
off the train seemed to tally with it-so
this Is the conversation that ensued
Excuse me. sir; are you Sir Walter
Raleigh"
mo, you old fool I'm Christopher Co
lumbus. Sir Walter Raleigh Is In the
smoking car playing checkers with
Queen Elisabeth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27

her two sisters.-The students Of Hard
wick Academy are at their homes here
for a vacation OF week.-Amone those.
who attended the funeral of william tIll
in Hardwick, Sunday. were Mrs. Kate
Sumner and two sons.-Henry Lillev is
working for Joseph Tebbetts during the
sugar season.-There will be M oys,,ng
service this week as the pastor. tho
Rev. NJ. w. Hale. has been called out Of
town to ofiiciate at "A wedding.-Martin
Clark lost full blooded Holstein COW
sunday 1t was valued at two hundred
doiiars'-At the prize speaking held at
tne center FRIDAY evening, Ray Cole and
Paul Ainsworth of this school won aret
and third prizes respectively and Laura
Farr of the Harvey neighborhood second
j. r. Brothers went to East Randolph
Saturday to spend a few days with his
nephew. who has returned from ovcrsoas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
SOME UNITS OF 26TH
SOON ON WAY HOME
VIII Leave Brest for America on Two
Transports Friday

Boston, March 26-Major-General Clar-
ence r. Edwards has announced that the
51st and 52nd Infantry brigades and two
artillery regiments would be the first
units of the 10Th division to sail for home.
These troops will leave Brest on Friday,
probably on board the transports
Agamemnon and Mount Vernon.
The brigades. which include the 1olst,
l02nd. 103rd and 104th infantry regiments.
will be accompanied by the 1Olst and 1O3rd
field artillery regiments. Field and staff
officers and headquarters companies will
accompany the men. AS a tribute to the
men who lost their lives, a floral monu-
ment will be placed on the grounds Of the
State House and all who wish will be
allowed to place flowers about it. Major
General Edwards said that no crepe
covered caisson would be drawn In the
parade of the Goth division as was done
by the 9th division in it's parade In New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
WARREN

W. Il. Moore was in Monkton sun
day.-Mrs. Ezra Kingsbury Is quite ill.
Mrs Flora Johnson and two children
from Greenfield, Mass. are visiting at
Fred Johnsons,-Earl Fuller has pur-
chased Leon Thayers farm and will
take possession the first of May
j. l.. Spalding is detained in house
with a hard cold.-Mrs. Alice Rich has
purchased Frank Carpenters house in
the village.-Mrs. Nina Greenwood
went to Windsor last Friday to visit
her husband, who is working there
Schools closed Friday for three weeks
yacation.-Mrs Frank Bruce had the
misfortune to stumble over chair in
the dark. hurting herself quite badly.
-Myron Godspeed. George Robinson
and Justin Tucker went TO Mont
pelier last Thursday in f. A. Longs
car to attend the listers meeting.-Ray
Harrington has moved his family into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
Washington County
MONTPELIER

Florence Jameson, who was arrested
Thursday afternoon on the charge of
stealing clothing from the home of Mrs.
A, A, Emery, was in city court Friday
morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny. She was given
sentence of four to six months in
the House OF Correction and then was
placed on probation. She also was fined
$500 and costs. The girl, who is IS years
OF age, was employed by Mrs Emery
and stole articles from the household, in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
DERRY,

Lieut. col. and Mrs Robert ilaIsey. OF
New York, were in town last week.
Most of the farmers have begun making
sugar.--Alr and Mrs. Carlton Adams have
returned from trip to Lowell, Law
renee and Boston, Mass. and Salem and
portsmouth. N n.--Mrs. Arnold Ed
munds, of Lyndonville, has been visiting
her uncle, l.. =. .Iennc.-Miss Ruth Moul-
ton and Percy Fellows. Of Middlebury
College, are at home for the spring va
cation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
WORCESTER.

Mrs Pearl Dane of Newport was a re-
cent guest at the home of her brother
w. r. Buckland.-Mrs. Demas Kellogg is
visiting relatives in Montpelier for a short
time.-Mrs Clinton Chandler attended the
funeral of Charles Wood at Barre last
week.-Mrs.. Archie Saxby and son of
East Calais are at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Gray.-Earl
Markham has commenced work for the
Washington County Cow Testing associa-
tion.-Burt William and son were in Barre
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
EORESTDALE.

Mrs. Joseph LaDam died very suddenly
last Wednesday night of paralysis. aged
ol years Mr.. LaDam had recently pur-
chased the Newcomb farm and Mrs. La
Dam had been busy all day arranging to
move, She was stricken with shock
about five o'clock and died at eleven never
regaining consciousness. Beside her hus-
band, she is survived by one son, Fred,
OF Camp Devens and three sisters, Mrs.
Albert Partlow of Jersey City, N. j., Mrs.
Albert Fletcher of Leicester and Mrs.
Selden Washburn of Forestdale. The flu
neral was held at her. late home Satur-
day afternoon, the Rev. l.. M. Hayes off,
ciating. Interment was in Forestdale.
Those from out of town called here by the
death of Mrs. LaDam were Fred LaDam
OF Camp Devens. Edison Baird and Mrs.
Lena Blamely of South Acton, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Wood of Rutland, Her.
man Wells and daughter Of Whiting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guernsey Of Leices-
ter Junction.-Sergeant Carl Sargent, who
recently returned from France Is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. G.. II. Churchill.-Mr. and
Mrs Joseph LaFrance are in Pttsford
being called there by the serious illness
OF their son-in-law, Henry Parker, who
has pneumonia.-Mr. and Mrs. Volney De-
vino have returned from Shelburne Falls,
Mass. where they have been several
weeks.-The Rev. Harley Hill of ''hit-
tenden preached in the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church Sunday morning and eve
ning.-Mrs Bert Bryant has gone to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27

A stores advertising message Is a thins
OF immediate personal interest to the
man or woman who has buying to do.
70 them It Is news.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04

mately 100000. 900 worth o. stamps
IN beIpg sold each month. but tho pro-
visions d. the act under which they
were issued permitted rcdemptions OF
the stamps ut postoffIces upon ten
days notice. and about s10.000.0o0 OF
stamps are being redeemed each
month. II la costing Approximately
$500, 900 month to maintain the thrift
stamp organizations.
Treasury department officials think
Il notable that from the same cities In
witch the Department OF Labor re-
ports widespread unemployment, there
are coming large demands by employ
crs for workmen. Workers who earned
large wages during the war and In
vested a part of their earnings In thrift
stamps are now laying of In many
cases and redeemlng their thrift
stamps treasury officials have ascer-'
tanned.
Pending the announcement OF the
new bond floating plan II will be nee
.essary for the treasury department 10
issue treasury certificates of indebt-
cdness to the extent of half billion
worth or more a month. These certi-
ncates are only n stop gap. however.
FOR thcy. mature la Thirty, sixty anu
ninety days, and do not help to solve
the larger problems OF government
finances.
Il has been freely predicted at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
EIdora Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June Judge Mccall ad-
iourned district court here Tuesday
until June IS. when nc will convene
the term again for a short session.
One of the heaviest showers OF the
season visited this section OF the state
Tuesday evening The Iowa river and
its tributaries are swollen today be-
cause of the excessive fall Of moisture.
Amos Hively and Michael Priske,
who saw service overseas with the al
lied armies, arrived home Tuesday
Altho the training was quite severe
and the service strenuous at times,
both young men are in fine condition
physically.
It is estimated by men acquainted
with the facts that Hardin county
farm values have increased from 30
to SIS per acre since Jan. l.
Auditor Boylan has issued all the
necessary notices in preparation for
the election to be held in Hardin
county on July I, when the-yoters are
to decide as to whether they want
improved highways. The voters are
studying the question from the Vari-
Gus angles and will cast an fntelli-
gent vote on that day.
White and yellow corn are raised in
about equal quantities in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04

As the warmer weather approaches,
the housekeeper Is dropping heavy
meats from her menus aud substitut-
ing the lighter meats Or dishes which
are heavy in protein content Ess
dishes form excellent substitute dlshes
for meat, and the following dinner
menus introduce eggs in this capacity:
Eggs Delight u
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Cocoanut Salad
Coffee ...e Rhubarb Pie
Eggs Delignt--Cut rounds. of bread
inch thick; remove a small piece In
the center Of each piece, dip the slice
in melted butter, and fill the cavity
with grated cheese and finely chopped
celery. Bake for fifteen minutes IN
hot oven and place poached egg III
Gocoanut Salad-Three large orans-
es, large bananas, / cup cocoanut.
Cut the oranges and bananas into small
pieces and mig thoroughly With the
oocoanut. Then cover with this dress
ing: Beat the yolks of eggs slightly
and into them sift " cup powdered
sugar, and l scant saltspoon OF salt.
When ready to serve add the juice OF
lemons (the lemon juice Trims the
dressing and it is better added iast).
This recipe serves 5 people and should
be divided one-half for smaller
number.
Rhubarb Pie--One egg beaten slight
ly, cup SCAR, / dessert-spoon flour. !
sup rhubarp cut fine. Bake in two
crusts.
Pie Crust-Put III sups flour into
a bowl and work ~ u cup Of lard into i.
Then mix in level teaspoon or salt
and " cup Of water. Roll this to y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
IE S& { s As Is /
NAIT Laura "A KlrkInon -
laura "A. klrknon
TWO LIGHT DINNERS

one-half inch thickness, then put n
cup butter in small pieces all over II.
Sift a one-quarter inch layer OF flour,
over the butter and fold the dough IN
from both ends Until it makes long
roll Fold the roll into square (by
doubling 1t in the middlc) and cut OH
with knife as much dough as Is
needed at one time to make into crusts.
Roll very thin for the crusts.
Hidden Eggs
Asparagus on Toast.
Lima Bean Salad
Coffee Love Pies
Hidden Eggs-Choose very large po-
tatoes. wash and bake them; when
thoroughly baked, make a. small hole
in the side Of each one. scoop out some
Of the potato. and gently drop an I'M
cooked egg into each hole. sliding the
unshelled egg from a saucer into the
hole. Replace the skin of the potato
and allow them to stand, well-covered
viii, 1,apkins until the eggs are cooked
to a creamy consistency. w
Orange Pie--Juice and grated rind'
Of oranges, 2-3'5cup milk, eggs, ]
cup granulated sugar, ~ tablespoons
flour, u saltspoon salt. Beat the yolks
and sugar, together, add the flour, milk
and grated rind and juice OF the or
ange. Put this into a double boiler
and stir until little thickened; then
pour it into the crust and bake about
n hour. The crust Of the pie should
be brushed with white-of-egg before
adding the thickened mixtpre.i After
the pie Is baked make a meringue OF
the whites by beating them stiff and
adding to them . tablespoons OF pow
dered sugar: pile 1t on irregularly ana
place in oven to brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT PLAN.
MING SUBSTITUTE FOR
WAR ISSUE. :
WOULD REPLACE BOTH
BONDS AND STAMPS
Treasury Notes Proposed, Drawing AZ
Per Cent and in Denominations az
Low as s25-o'ass Seeking Method
to Make Good Promise Of No Addi-
tional Liberty Bond Campaigns.
LRN L. @. Doughcrty.l

Washington, June THE necessity
pense for which returns under the rev
enue bill will be Insufficient TO pro-
vide has prompted Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass to take under con-
sideration of plan whereby federal
bonds will be constantly on sale thru
ont the country. it was learned today.
No new bond drives will he made,
but government securities will be gem
orally circulated and convenient Tor
purchasers.
No official calculation has yet been
made 10 show how far the federal
revenues would run behind during the
next fiscal year II no bonds were sold,
but the amount has been variously es-
timated by Congressional leaders
dealing with the problem of finance at
from $4,000. 900, 900 TO $4,000, 900, 900.
Much depends on the degree of econ
omy with which governmental eNpen-
ditures are made and on the length 10
which congress is prepared TO go IN
repeating consumption taxes and en-
acting new taxes and tariffs.
The plan now under consideration
by the secretary Of the treasury would
be patterned after the method pursued
by the British government during the
war in having bonds constantly on
tap" with intermittant war drives.
The bonds would be placed on sale at
po%offices and every other distriout-
Inn hinh
and thrift stamps are now sold.
New Securities Notes
The new securities probably would
he called notes" They would be de-
signed as a cross between the present
bonds. their denominations running as
low as s25. The notes .obably would
bear AZ per cent interest and would
nature in from one to five years.
Whether any new legislation by con-
gress would be required TO permit the
treasury department to put such
plan into effect is a question that IS
now being studied by Secretary Glass.
The last bond authorization act gave
the secretary wide discretion in fixing
the rates of interest and the dates or
maturity. The foatation of the victory
loan left the treasury department with
several billions in bonds authorized
but as yet unsold.
Stamps No Longer Popular.
War savings stamps and THRIFT
stamps, while a success during the war
when patriotism dictated the holding
of these Securities. are regarded by
high treasury officials as failure In
the most war period Their sale is eX-
pected soon to be abandoned. APPROX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
New York Produce.

New York, June 4.
Butter-Weak: receipts, 1915 tubs;
creamery specials 52l4 asa; creamery
extras 90 score). 81 9. q 30; extra firsts,
5Od511@: packing stock, current make,
No. ?, A.
Checse-Irregular: receipts, 1850
boxes: state and Who'll" milk special.
white or colored. 32n321a: avera ge
fancy; 311ad31A; tvs. 80; average,
BIZ @3l&.
ESgs-Unsettled; receipts, 1896
cases fresh gathered selected extras,
4212 AZ: extra firsts, northern sec
ton, 81 13s; southern section, 36h q
SIR.
Poultry-Alive, quiet: no prices quot
ed dressed, steady; old roosters, %
a "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
PRICES sTEADY; SOME CLASSES
ADVANCE 10 CENTS OVER
TUESDAY.
ACCUMULATION AT YARDS
HAS BEEN DISPOSED OF
Moderate Midweek Receipts Halts Ten.
doney to Lower LeyeIs--seef Steers
and Butcher She Stock Slow--Bulls
Steady to Strong and Calves Steady
Sheep Steady.

Chicago. June with the surplus
accumulation of hogs received over the
three days that killing operations were
suspended all disposed OF, the down.
ward trend of the market was check
ed today and all classes were steady.
with some selling at advance OF 10
cents over Tuesdays average. Fresh
arrivals were estimated at $4,000
head. a conservative number for mid
week, Medium weights topped the
market at $20.55.
Twenty markets Tuesday received
combined total OF $4,000 hogs. of
which $4,000 were credited TO eleven
principal points. The run at eleven
markets was 10000 larger than Tues
day week ago. 10000 larger than
corresponding day year ago, and IT,.
900 larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
Beef steers and butcher she stock
was slow. Bulls were steady to strong
Calves were steady and feeders low
er.
A total of $4,000 cattle was received
a twenty markets Tuesday, of which
II 900 were credited to seven principal
western points. including Chicago. To-
days run at seven markets is 5000
smaller than previous Tuesday 5000
smaller than a year ago and l2,ooO
larger than two years ago.
For the year TO date, seven markets
have received a total of 4,24S,0OO head,
being 226OOO smaller than correspond
ing period a year ago and $4,000 lar
ger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Ewes and heavy lambs were lower
but other classes of sheep we're steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04

firm while the Sept. lost ground.
Packers continue to adhere to the bull
side while speculative sentiment In
general hopes for a reduction In food
values and leans 10 the selling side.
Chicago Car Lots-Wheat, 10, corn,
al5; oats, l0s
Minneapolis -Wheate corn, 49,
oats, -.
Duluth-Wheat. Is; corn, none; oats,
1.
Clearances - Wheat. 1851; corn,
10000: oats, $4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Chicago Produce.

chicago, June I.
Butter-LoWe-.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 34.3s1 cases;
at mark. cases included, %7G37i2; or.
binary frsts, 35d36; tirsts, 37a3 IS;
storage pack firsts, 3S12 a 40; extras
4O3s.
PoSltry-Alive. lower" fowls, 2si2.
PorR-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, 1857.
Ribs-Cash, 2S.00d2S.
Rye-No. .. nominal; No 3, 1.52.
Barley 1871 l.2I.
Timothy-9.j0 @12.00.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
RANGE Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, EJune I.
Corn-Julv opened at l.70H; highest,
1.71a; lowest, 1898; closed l.7oi2;
Sept. opened at 1919: highest, Lee;
lowest, 1901; closed 1919.
Oats-July, opened at 6SL: highest,
eS2: lowest. ai&: closed. $50; Sept.
opened at 66s; highest, 66A; lowest
65h; closed. 657s.
Pork-July. opened at 5O.35: highest,
50.T5; lowest, 1925. closed, 50.75:
Sept. opened at 1910; highest, 1910;
lowest. 1910; closed, 1925.
Lard-July, opened at $500; highest,
1920; lowest, 1929: closed. 1917; Sept.
opened at 1920; highest 1890; lowest,
32.02; closed, $3.50.
Ribs-July. opened at $500; highest
2S.15; lowest $500: closed, 2S.15.