davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

appeared very nervous, as rs indicated
by his card, which consisted of eight
innings in which he failed to tally
more than four caroms.
Sutton also had a psychological ad-
vantage, for each time Cochran went
to the table the veteran ord not take
his chair. Cochran had only two fair
innings, the seventh and eighth, in
which he clicked Of 90 and %, re-
spectively. He had an average of
6 2-l0 Sutton missed but once during
the match. and that was IN the second
frame, when he failed to make a
cushion shot Suttons high run was
rs, in the seventh frame, and he aver
aged 40.
The score:
Total 100 High runs, ~ IS, a. s'' 20 % A. Aver
age, 40.
rs5s ssShfan e. i,sh L 4oas g =. g. g. 81 A;s;. :
age 2-1o.
Moringstar handed Slosson, "The
Student" his third consecutive defeat
by winning the morning match in thir-
teen innings. Ora played his best
game, making two high runs of over
100. In the sixth frame the Coast ex-
pert gathered cluster of 1877, and on
his tenth turn clicked off 149 before
missing. The latter string equaled
the run made by Hoppe on the open
ing night against Cochran.
Morningstar scored his second VIC
tory by executing a number of diff
cult around -the-table shots which
brought applause from the crowd that
packed the Astor Ballroom. He aver
aged 80 1913 Slosson continued 80
play poorly. and had only one good in
ming, the eleventh, in which he COM
piled 50 points.
The scores:
Mornes,ar-4. Q. j. g. 10. 1877. 2s o.
81; l49, 10, II, IL. Total, 100. High runs
1i9, ~, 81. Average. 80 I0/1S
Slosson-4, 0. 0, 90. 0. 4. g. AZ, 0, 10. 95
y. Total 2o2. High runs--95, A., 81
Average, 16 1922
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Laurel Entries

First race (two -year-olds: five and ha #
fnrlongs) )-Dominpue 113. Alias 105. Ar
ditto 105. Blazes 102. Wedding Cake i15.
Ireland 105, Lola 102. Flying Welshman
lo5. Martha Luckctt 10. Little One l05.
Second race tsteeplechase three year
olds: about two miles)-Minata 1877
'War Paint $40. Syrdaria 14o. Bonacourt
1877, {al War Cap l4O, Earlocker 14O Sea
Sun 1877, Gargoyle l43
wv. T. Wilkinson entry
Third race Uhree-year- and upward :
selling; one milo and a sixteenth Dan
~, Monocacy 1o7. Ultra Gold 107 Col.
Valentine 1O4, Joseph r. Murphy 1O4. Baby
Sister l0l. Galley Head 104. Joan of Arc
l05, Melanchoia 103, Coral l04, Harwood
2d 107 Mormon Elder 100 Saints Bridge
l05s Malvolio 1o4, Napoli 100.
Fourth race Gnaiden; -year-oIds;
claiming six furlongs)-tSquire Charlie
los. Runnyvcn 113, Venal Joy llO. Sea
Mine 1906, sWehew 10 Little One 10,
Tattle 1l5, tCol Murphy lo5. Legaulois
l1o, "Rockaree 11o. Nancy Ann 107 Kitty
Gordon 10; Clara Bella 1o7. Devil Dog
IFS, Back Home 107.
~B. l.. Smith entry.
Fifth race three-year ar-olds; claiming
one mile)-Mint Cat 1l5, Amant 105.
Mother-in- Law l07, Romeo 113, Veto no.
Rallyconnell 107. Plureen 1922 Dancing
Carnival 1o7, Indian Spring 1o2, Ribrock
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Butler Will Dispose
OF His String To-day

JAMES BUTLER. the Yonkers
~ sportsman, will seEL his stable
OF thoroughbreds TO the auction
block to-day, preceding the racing
at Empire City. About twelve
horses will be offered for sale,
among which are BaIly and Spur,
both stake winners; Turf, Siesta.
Parable, Teachers Pet and Track
star.
Apparently Butler intends to
clean out his stable and begin the
campaign next year with new crop
Of two-year-olds. The majority of
these youngsters are by the good
horse Pebbles. The sale will begin
in the paddock at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Report Out Maranville
Will Be Giant in 1920

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Walter Msran-
Vile, of the Braves, will become q
member Of the New York Giants in
1920 if John McGraw can put
through the deal he has in view with
the Boston Braves. The deal is big
one, involving several Giant players
whose names cannot be mentioned
row.
There is one hard hitting outfelder
one catcher and two iniielders now
wearing the uniform of the Giants who
will play for the Boston club next year
if the deal is closed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Laurel Results

First race (naiden three-yesr-olds and
sSergier>, ssoso. $3.50 and GSs' s5.so. WON. ono
second; Bar Coy. 11o (Johnson). s2l.lo.
third. Time. l47 LIS. Musket. Dione,
Higilante VI Bea~care w Ward chlmers,
Dawson and lie Dinosaure also ran.
Second race (steepechase: three-year-
olds and upward: selling; about miles)
-Quel Bonheur. 1S7 (Gramm), $3.50. $50
and $3.50, Won Northward. 1877 CHana)
4aynea ama SsO +bseG eGoha r,n S''nnelo gss NJ
Haven Melos. Antiseptic and Harwood also
Third race (three-year -olds. claiming
mile and seventy yardsl-Rapid Day. 1oS
(irandee. loa tColtiletti>. :5.1o and $3.50
second; Elected II, l05 tSterling, $3.50.
third Time LAG 60. Dottie Vandiver,
kimpaiong. Knot. Wisest Fool and Welsh
Fourth race tThe Manor Handicap; two
year -olds; mile) - On Watch. l?0
tEIelsay). $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50. won; Con-
stancy, 124 Loftus). $40 and $3.50, sec
third. Time. 1:sa. xAdded starter. Smart
Guy and Kalipolis also ran.
Fifth race thandicap; all ages: six fur
iongs,,B,iiy Kelly, "a tLoftus), s449,
s7.2o and ss;3o. second; Midnight sun,
lol tMcCrann), $40. third. Time. ia Is.
Sun Briar Leochares. Valor and Cobalt
Lass also
Sixth race Ghree- -year-olds and upward :
selling six furlongs)-Out the Way. lis
(Fator), s2.20, $3.50 and s2.40. won; The
Decision. I0s (Hamilton). s4.10 and 81 90
second George Clark. 107 (Amhrosc),
$3.50, third Time. 1:13 2-5. Sea Beach
Coral. Encore, Louis v. and Sedan also
Seventh race tthree- -year-olds and up
ward; selling; ! II miles)-Frogtown l02
tFator), $500. $3.50 and $40, won Dor
cas-, l02 (Hamilton), s4.2o and s3.70. sec
ond; Tie Pin, 10 (Johnson). Sc. SO. third.
Time. SO 10. Glasstoi. Fairy Prince.
The Belgian I'd. Little Cottage. Daddy 5
Choice. Puts and Calls and Valspar also
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Bouts Election Night

~ Pave hackay, manager Of the New
s,a so,, sport mems Club, yesterday an
ssoahced his aIi-star card for the next
y;O.i3g show, which will be held in the
~ =. Regime Armory in Newark on
;s0'ember 4. Election Night. The card
: as follows; Johnny Dundee vs.
wp,'nmmy Iuohey, eight rounds; Joe
,"sL'hg vs Joe Benjamin. eight
bsanos; Benny Valgar vs.. Johnny
sssSnnnie, eight rounds, and Soldier
,sa ysr.1eld vs. Augie Ratner, eight
,.aads ne election returns will be
aahounced between bouts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Rally to Indoor Meet

Entries for the 47th Infantry indoor
games. which are to be held at the
armorv of the regiment, Marcy Avenue
and Hayward Street. Brooklyn, on Sat
urday evening, November l, will close
Saturday Afternoon. Among the clubs
Of the metropolitan district that have
athletes entered for the various events
are the knights of st. Antony, Brooklyn
A. A., Loughlin Lyceum, Kings County
A. A., Glencoe A. c., Paulist A. c.,
Morningside A. c. Mohawk A. c., New
York A. c., Jersey Harriers and Prince
ton University. More than forty en-
tries have been received for the $50
ward novice run.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

10, Relaro l1s. tDr Rae los. 4Plenty lo5.
TFrizeur 81. Hong Kong 40
Sixth race (three- year -olds and up: ono
mile and sixteenth)- )--Stscknng l04
Gnome l02. Boniface l2o. Bridesman II :,
Carpet Sweeper III. Kennecott los
Seventh race (Highweieht fIandicap
three-Ne2r-o and ~. SIX 'furiongs3-
Routledge rs. Fort Biiss l4a orphel,a
II Startling li5. Arrah Go ON l2o.
IRA rranklin rs: Quietude III. 1rippety
Ntlchet llz Boniface l2i. Leochares lSo,
@Grlmal kin ia, War Drive no
'k. +. Carman entry
rider
4five pounds apprentice allowances
claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Salmon Gets High Honor

Walter j. Salmon, the prominent
horse owner and Amateur Athletic
Union official, has been notified by
Frederick w. Ruben, president of the
Metropolitan Association, of his ap-
pointment a member of the American
Olympic Athletic Committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Harlem Clubs Plan Meet

Delegates of clubs in the Harlem and
Heights Athletic League will meet next
Monday evening in the clubhouse Of
the Harbrook Heights A. c. to take ac-
ton on resolution recommending the
holding of set of indoor track and
field games 1t is planned to hold the
meet in one of the local armories, with
several Intersectional League events
featuring the card.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
DR.. Bassler Champion
OF the Canadian Club

Members of the Canadian Club Of
this city gathered on the links of
the Wheatley Hills Country Club near
Garden City for their first annual golf
tournament yesterday. AS a result DR..
Anthony Bassler is the new champion,
his score of 70 being the best gross
Of the day.
DR.. Bassler also led for the net
award with card of 79-10--69 This
was two strokes better than G B.
Beecham, with 91-20-71. DR.. G. B.
Palmer, with 91-15-7o. finished third.
while. R. I. Conley, 91-l5-16, won
fourth award.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Notre Dame Faces Test

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. % Salts
fed with the result of the battle with
the strong Nebraska eleven, the Notre
Dame football squad is preparing for
the clash with Western Normal, Of
victories over the Michigan Aggies and
Wabash to their credit, the Michigan
pedagogs are considered one of the
powers in Western gridiron circles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Martin Stars In Drill

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct. o..
West Virginia's football practice to-day
was featured by the work of Homer
Martin. the big Charleston High boy.
Just before the scrimmage terminated
he had his eye badly cut and was
forced to retire but before that time
he had been literally staying the var
sity players directed at his end.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Williams Freshies Shine

WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct. 22.-The
Williams varsity had long scrimmage
drill this afternoon taking on the scrub
and the freshmen each for half an
hour. Two touchdown were scored. The
freshmen proved tough proposition and
the best that the varsity could do was
to get an even break with a touchdown
apiece. The varsity used its regular
lineup except for Carick.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Boxers Sail Monday

After three postponements, the three
American boxers who will compete in
the Scandinavian championships in
Denmark, Norway and Sweden next
month will sail next Monday. The
boxers are Ashton Donza, New Or
leans; Frank Cassidy. this city, and
Edward Burke, Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Miller's Speed Impresses

snnmy Crrran, coach OF the Mercers-
~. Aca1"ny track team. has been i'm
."u nsssea by the speed shown by Cor
ssHus M Ter, who recently entered the
,.~o''. Durin2 the last summer Miller
sen'ssen'ed the Brooklyn A. A. in open
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Amateurs in Bouts Tonight

Several special bouts will feature the
finals in the four classes at the anna
teur boxing tourney at the Crescent
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. this evening
The schedule calls for sixty rounds of
boxing.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Miss Criffing Is aided
To Victory by Harding

The Upper Montclair Country Club
held its final mixed foursor,e rourna-
ment on its links yesterday afternoon
Miss Louise Gritfing, paired with stan
ley Harding, won the low gross prize
with 95. The low net award went Ia
Mrs. Address and Frank H. Barry. with
low card of 112-26-S6.
The scores:
Mrs Address and Frank n barry. 1re-
Harding. 95--1-SS Nir ana Mrs ,;orao,
{. Taylor. ll6-2a-sl. Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Davidson l15-20-as: Mrs r y
SiIvernall and w. j. NicIoughlin 10
6-H6
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
CIoncy's S Sprinter Takes
Purse in Final Furlong'
ssrling Ride by Ensor Wins the Bedford for
Pickwck Over Youneed and Toto; S'Buddy,' -
Butwell and Hummer Sweep the Card

c. sprinter Pckwick gave many
m befo omped the line Bedford Selling
ss added the short sixfurong Empire
m Yesterday Jockey Buddy" to do with the
~ fer his mount gaop-
~ ovsr the line with q length and a half advantage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

. tmn IN 1,"ht ttie buN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
NEW TUBERCULOSIS OFFICIAL,
T. J. Edwards to Succeed Reed q,
State SECRETARY For Iowa

Des Moines, Dec. st. ]. Edwards,
Trenton. N. j.. has been selected ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Iowa Tuber-
culosis Society, to succeed Ralph Reed.
recently made secretary Of the public
Welfare bureau, chamber Of commerce.
He was chosen by a ommittee COM
posed OF DR.. ]. II. Peck. president OF
the Iowa society. Miss Adah Hershey
and Mr.. Reed. Word OF his appoint
ment was telegraphed Mr.. Reed today
by DR.. Peck, who Is attending a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the
National Tuberculosis Association In
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Edwards ID a graduate OF Yale
and a member Of Phi Beta Kappa fra
ternity. He did newspaper work in
Erie. Pa, leaving that field to becom.,
publicity manager for 'he Associated
Charities in Cincinnati. o. He served
as executive secretary for that organ
ization. and at the beginning OF the
war entered the civilian relief depart
ment OF the American Red Cross. He
was made acting director Of the central
division and later Of the Potomac d.
vision and until recently was with the
Red Cross in eastern Siberia. He will
come here Jan. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
PLYMOUTH BUSY TOWN.
Home Of Lady Aston 10 Flourishins
Seaport and Fishing Center.

Plymouth. Nov. ls.-Plymouth, from
whence comes England's first woman
NJ. p. today is not the little seaport
town which the Mayf,o~er left. II Is
still a seaport. shipping and fishing
being the principal sources Of revenue
but it is also one Of England's most
flourishing seapoIts, Boosting OF \
population OF about 100000.
Despite the city's prosperity and
maritime Importance, there are many
OF its customs which have remained
unchanged thru the three centuries
since the Pilgrims waved their fare
wells.
American blue Jackets have dubbed
the town as "a 3 o'clock town" for at
that hour each evening the streets are
-taxicabs are unavailable and night
clerks in the hotels have settled them
selves comfortably for the nights
slumber behind their desks.
But II 1t is a 9 o'clock town in the
evenings, it is certainly "a o'clock
town" in the mornings for that time
sees the majority Of the people setting
about their days tasks, the fish mar
ket and dockyards are in full opera
ton. the shopping districts beginning
to open and the streets are lively.
Famous as departing point for
the Pilgrims and more recently by the
arrival there Of the n. CA after her
flight across the Atlantic. 1t Is appro.
pirate that Plymouth should again set
her name into history thru sponsoring
the feminine invasion of the COM
mons" commented one Of Lady As
tors unionist supporters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
sLAMES WILSON FOR CRISIS,
Washington Senator Talks Of Coal
Situation at the Hamilton Club

Situation at the Hamilton Club.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-Responsibility for
the present coal crisis rests entirely
with the federal government. This
was the charge of Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, Of Washington, made yesterday
in a spectacular speech before the
Hamilton club. Senator Poindexter ia
an announced candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for president. He
was the guest Of the Hamilton club as
such. He handled the coal situation
without gloves and talked about moth
ing purely political.
we are undoubtedly seriously men,
aced with general industrial paralysis,
and this condition is brought about by
widespread national and information
al communlstic propaganda, carried on
for the purpose Of economic revolu-
tion," he said. Fundamentally It is
not a dispute in good faith as to wag-
es, hours, and conditions Of work, and
is avoWedly. on the part Ut those chief
iy responsible for existing disturbance
es, an effort to completely abolish the
wage system.
In meeting this menace too mucl,
time has been spent in talk. What Ia
needed is action. 1t Is a direct attack
upon the government itself. as well as
upon the lives, comfort, and property
OF citizens, and the government Should
before this have adopted effective and
comprehensive measures to protect it
self. .rt
Either with or without the coop
GRAFTON Of the mine operators. the
mines should gbe operated and coal pro-
duced.
"Once the disposition Of the govern
ment is made manifest, and its qua,
antee of protection proved. there will
be volunteers to work the mines. am
not IN favor Of undertaking TO coercs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
School BUILDING Laurel, Iowa.

Sealed dos wllI We received from
Contractors Dy Union Moore. secretary
10 lne board OF education OF the JET
ferson township scnool district OF Jel-
terSon township, Marshall county,
Iowa, on or before the nour of y. IA.
Thursday. January s. 1929, for the con-
struction Of . scaool building in accor-
dance with pans and specifications
prepared by Henry f. Reimer, archi-
tect OF Marshalltown, Iowa.
BIDS will 10 taken separately on the
general construction, on electrical. and
on the heating, ventilating and plumb
ing apparatus, and must be made on
blank forms as indicated oy the speci-
dcauops.
Plans may be seen at the Office Of
the secretary. and at the office Of the
architect, after December II, 1919, ana
plans will be furnished contractors by
architect, provided applicant agrees to
file q bona fde bid.
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check for one thousand
(sl,Vv0.00) dollars for general con-
struction, one hundred (slou.uV) dollars
for electrical and eight hundred
(SsO0.0O) dollars for the heating. ven
tilating and p.umoing apparatus, made
on some well known bank payable to
the treasurer OF the above school dis
trict, which will be forfeited to the
district IL contractor Is awarded con-
tract and he fails or neglects to file an
approved surety company bond. for
not less than the full amount Of the
contract within ten days after the
award Is made, or sign the contract
within the same time. For further
conditions. see the architects speci-
fications.
Dated December q. 1919.
Jefferson Township School District
Of Jefferson Township, Marshall Coun-
ty, Iowa.
Union Moore. J. L. Mcprath.f
Secretary N President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06

any man to work. Every man has u
Z right to cult II he sees Mt. A. eoroI-
larry OF this. however. every man who
desires to work Is entitled to do 30.
and in such a crisis the government
should use the last pound OF It's re-
sources II necessary to protect him In
doing so.
"of course the coal strike Is only 4
| symptom OF an underlying cause. a
SHIRT time ago congress was openly
threatened with a paralysis OF trans
portation thru a general strike oil
railway employees. Oniy few wecns
ago the great steel industry OF the
nation was menaced by strike.
Strikes are now In existence In many
essential industries. Should these
come at the same time, or be applied
generally turnout the country at any
one time. II Is perfectly obvious thai
chaos. death. and indescri5an!e down
fall of our institutions would result.
! 1t is neces sary that the iaiders OF
! the people as represented in The gov
eminent and in business snodld exert
themselves to avert the threatened
revolution.
Unfortunately, instead OF wardinE
off this danger much has been done
by authority in recent months and
| years to bring it about. Money for
revolutionary propaganda has been
sent in large quantities to this coun-
try by the Trotzky-Lenine autocracy
of Russia. The ability to do this came
about thru the acticity OF our own
administration in using its influence
! in behalf of Trotzy to allow him TO
! 60 from New York TO Russia.
zone man In particular, who at
tempted to create sedition in our army
in France. was delivered from the
| hands OF the military authorities
thru the influence of our admins
| tration and as a result he Is now
preaching anarchy thruout tn e
United States. These things have all
contributed to the present condition.
An opposite policy has to be conducted
| II We are to avoid disaster"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
A0GS TEND LOWER
ANOTHER DECLINE DUE LARGE.
LYTo UNUSUAL RUN.
Eighteen Thousand Head on Saturday
Entirely Out OF Line With Market
History-Priees IS to rs Cents Low.
err and Bulk Of Sales Below $3.50
All Cattle Lower Except Steers.

Chicago, Dec. 6.--With an unprece-
dented supply for Saturday OF ls,oVo
head, the hog market inclined TO low
er again today and prices were 10 10
% cents under Fridays average. Bulk
sold within a range of $3.50 and $3.50,
with extreme top at $3.50.
Cattle.
Compared with week ago, strictly
prime beef steers are steady TO 20 cents
higher. Others are mostly so cents to
81 lower. Butcher stock Is 20 to 10
cents lower and westerns, 80 to 20
cents lower. Calves are % cents high
er than at the close last week.
Sheep.
Compared with a week ago lambs
and yearlings are mostly IS cents
higher and sheep are % TO 60 cents
higher, fat handy weights gaining
most.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by lamsen Bros. & Co.. 200
Maaonie fenoIe 1bona 143

Furnished by lamson Bros. 4 Co.. 200
Masonic Temple. Phone 1893. p.
Chicago, Dec. S-Local selling early
carried prices off Y cent the deferred
deliveries leading the grain. In the
last hour, however, a sharp rally
occurred and all months closed with
substantial net gain for the day. A
better cash demand, buying by ship
pers and the reflex action from oats
and rye. which enhanced on reports Of
fresh export business. were the bullish
factors.
Oats-Oats sagged with corn until
evidence Of new export business de-
veloped. when they also gained
strength. A slight setback occurred
near the close on realizing q sale. II
the export demand keeps up oats will
do better. Otherwise they will be gov
erened largely by the action in corn.
neutrality-suspicious. was lower
early in sympathy with the reverse
movement in these commodities.
Chicago-WheAt CARROTS, IS; corn.
LAG: Oats, 100.
Minneapolis-Wheat CARROTS, 1874;
corn, 80: oats. 3.
Duluth-wheat, CARROTS. 2s2; corn
81: oats, IL.
RANGE OF PRICES.
N1>n rYt~h Y1- ro.> r3o.>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
Nav York Produce,

Putter-Steady: receipts, 1859 tubs;
creamery specials. 74qf4ls creamery
extras. 9? score, 1874: extra firsts. s.
a S2a; packing stock, current make
No. 2. 4s44sn.
Cheese-Stesdy; receipts. $50 boxes;
state and whole milk special, a2t q 80
average run. SIN gag.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 6.e2< cases
fresh gathered selected extras, s3G9t;
extra arsts. ss4sl; firsts. sass.
'Poultry-Aiive, nominal; dressed
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
Rance 81 CHICAGO Grain Priess

Con-Decemoer opened at 100:
hignes, Lao; lowest l.3s; closed 1898:
January opened at i.2I: highest
1854; lowest l.34: closed 1856; May
opened at 1872: highest i.3i; lowest
l.3l&: closed i.s3%.
Oats-December opened at 7sH;
highest ~; lowest 10; closed ~;
May opened at 7sS; highest SON;
lowest 7sh; closed 7sS.
Pork-January highest $500; lowest
$3.50: closed $500; May opened at
3403: highest 34.2s: lowest 1885; clos
ed 34.25.
Lard-January opened at 1880;
highest 1885: lowest 23.l0; closed
1925; May opened at 23.40: highest
23.l5; lowest 23.15: closed 1881.
Ribs-January: highest 1890; lowest
1875; closed 1890: May; highest 1855;
lowest 1875; closed 1885. --