davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
MERlON IN MATCH
Women Golf Champions Play Cricket
Club Today

The champion Merton Cricket C!uh
women's golf team will play tho Phil o
delnbia Cricket Club today AT M"rlon'
These teams are tied for the lead IN
the Philadelphia Cup competition. Both
teams have clean states. but Merton
seems 40 he the stronger. and after ITS
defeat Of Huntingdon Valley last Tues
day Merton is expected to win today
and next Tuesday, which will complete
the competition.
The play for this cup always has
becp a rather top heavy affair. with
Merton. Huntingdon VALLEY and the
Philadelphia Cricket Club in class
by themselves.
This year the Cricket club is minus
Mrs. Clarence Fl. Vandcrbeck and Miss
Mildred Cavcrly, who are playing this
week for America in the ladies cham
pionship Of Great Britain. When
Merton won from the strong Hunting
don Valley team. despite the fart that
two Of its best middle players were
NOT in tho lineup, the championship
was conceded to it again this year,
The Cricket club. however, is still able
10 put p reasonably strong team in plaS
today. and il may spNng surprise
though right down the line. Merton
looks like a winner in enough matches
to insure the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Scholastic athletic
Schedule for Today

BASEBALL
JNTERsC LEAGUE
Catholic High at Central HiGh. 49,,
Northeast High at Germantown hign'
OTHER GAMES
Germantown Friends ys. Germantown
iaddontieid High VS.. Clayton High!
Darby High vs.. Radnor High,
81 Iuke's School vs.. Chestnut Hill.
Media High vs.. Cheitsnham High.
Upper Darby High vs.. Swarthmore
High. ,,,
Brown Preps. vs.. Collingswood High.
TENNIS
C;irard College W.. Penn Charter.
Camden High VS., Central High. -
Germa Mt own High vs.. Frankford High.
Hayerford School vs.. Northeast High
yiilanOva VS.. Lower Merton.
TRACK
Frankford High vs.. Northeast Hlsh. at
Northeast.
Yesterdays RESULTS
BASEBALL
Haycrford School, 10; Germantown
Camden High. o.. Germantown High. 2.
West Philadelphia, 4; Lansdowne.
High. .. -
Penn Charter. o; Germa ntown Acad-
emy. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Ban johnson Puts Ban
on Bench Coaching

C0aching from the players bench
il prohibited in the American
Lcagur, President Ban johnson, in
a formal order sent to all clubs. an
nominees that player removed from
the bench by an umpire hereafter is
automatically suspended for three
days.
"COachug from the bench, John
sou declares. has been carried to
an extreme by two clubs in the or
ganization this spring, and has be
come n positive nuisance. The
riding and abuse of visiting players
j. unsportsmanlike, and does NOT
belong in baseball. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
charaes Player Assaulted Him

san Francisco. May II. complaint
charging Roy TTurlburt with assHulting him
with intent to do great bodily harm was
sworn out Yesterday by WIN. II McCartuN.
prcsi,lent Of the Pacific Coast League. f,I-
lowing differences between Ilurlhurt and him
self over alleged gambling on ba asoball games.
Uurlhurt was one Of thrcC men whn wrrr
ordered barred from the local Es scball pa rk
In , statement issued by Mccarthy. Hurl
aud was aid 10 have struck the league Cx
rcutIyc a.ter demanding an explanation ~
tho statement, lie denied knowledge Of gam.
bling,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

'RAl' f'"''
LNROM then until the eighth 1t looked If Swarrhmore
would either tie the forge ahead. No
knows why. but it looked that way. anyway Ogden
pitching good ball. and no knew when Shefey would
explode.
Penn got another in the seventh. when Korhcr
walked took second passed ball, and third wild
pitch.
That should have been enough. but he bad 10
Warwicks hit kOrbpr used excellent Judgment. how
ever he hadnt scored that Doc Cariss would
have fired him off the ball nine.
But the end in the eighth Swarthmore started
on beautifully. Pep Young connecting with single and
Wese rolling a tantalizing bun through Shcfey's legs
That put base and none out.
Nick Carter sacrificed, advancing the runners and
everything for rally. College cheers aoated
the field and Larkin and Humphres inspired that
they perpetrated consecutive whifs.
,DAW! Ram" 'Row'!
~
Tn ADDITION to this. the Phils lost a ball game to
i PitTsburgh and the As stumbled in Boston. Tough
luck. Some days you can win anything!
-Copyrt0ht, 1920, bU Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
PHILIP BOEHM ILL
South Philadelphia n. S. Athlete
Stricken With Pneumonia

Philip Bochm, three letter athlete
at the South Philadelphia High School.
is i'll with pneumonia at his home. 1892
South Lambert street
Iioehm was stricken about two weeks
ago. and for time was in a critical
condition. but he now is said to be out
of danger. Last season BOehm was the
all scholastic choice for football guard
IIc is captain of Southcrn's track team
and plays right field on the baseball
nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
by SPICk HALL

Last Tuesday tho Womcn'S lu5errmh
Lawn Tennis League wa~ officially
opened. The pla, was moi frost. hut
the weather was-docldcdiy.
Today it's dffPrCur. Real spring sun
shine is here: consequently he tempPra
ture of today matches in the Sprond
round Of league play was expected to
rise prNportionRrcly to the leap Of Mr..
FahrenhcIrs 5 mCrrmriaI tube.
The hest match today. according to
the well known dope. which usually goes
wrong. will bc between the Philadelphia
: Cricket club and Merton, on the Inter =
courts at Hay ycrfnrd. Last week both If
these team ramC through with n Vie
Tory. The Cricket club defeated the
Country Club At ST. Martins. three
matches to two, whiIc Merton made n
clean sweep Of its matches with the
Huntington Valley quintet. at NObr,
Mrs !. VI PuGh will play first singles
for Merton against Miss MoIlip ThayPr,
of the Cricket club. The former won
her match from Miss g. OSthrimpr last
week while the latter WAS beaten in n
fast two. set match aI St Martins hy
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey This match should
TrOve TO be an exceptionally good one.
Star Match
Mrs. Robor, HeroId who will lead
the Belfipld club today. meet. Mrs. Iar-
yey in the star match 1T Wi>tar. Mrs,
I Herold lost her opening match to Mr..
C. NJ Graham. uf the Germantown
with Mrs. Harvey, Mi, Phyllis Walsh
Mrs. Erskinr Smith. Miss Gertrude
Ebret and Mrs Isaac SrhlirhtPr. Lr.
the Country club Ioook- y"r, much LIKE
the winner Of today matches with Bel
field.
Tho Germanrovn Cricket club anc
Huntingdon Valley, both losers last
week. clash AT Mannheim. Mrs. Graham
and Miss usthcimcr will be first single
opponents.
Merton Is Winner
-Four oul of fvo matches were cap
tnred by the Merton Cricket Club SPs
terday from the Philadelphia Crickr
Club in the sec0ud division Of the WON
EMS league. The matches were playp
under ideal weather conditions on tn
courts at St. Martins.
Miss Margarettn Dixon trimmed Mis-
Deborah Seal for. tho only vjrtory wo
by the host club, The score was 81
Only one match went the three -
limit This Wa, the contest bCtwoc
Miss Marv Law, Merton, aud Mi'
Elizabeth StrUhIng, o., -, -. Mis-
Strubing played II splendid game, bu
was shaded in the final set, Mis-
Strubng, by the way, j. sister &
Jack Strubing, who played Guarterbac
FOR the Princeton football team last fall
w. p. Protestant Club Victorious
rh, vest pnils delphis Fiotsstsnl club Dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
DOC" CARISS. PERFORMS MINOR
TTzA IT'S, PENN BEA rs SSWARTHNORE
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledge,

LOT of students and others gathered at Franklin Field
A yesterday afternoon to usher in the hay season
far as concerned Last Saturday supposed
official for the wearing Of straw hats in
1920. the became wet that posponcment was
necessary Anyway noble secd entitled Paul Jones won
that reflected the occasion. For that
the big put over Yesterday.
of the wealthy gents douncd the alfalfa
but there many who refused believe the winter
season was over Their sombcr -colorNd lids formed
background for the dome coverings and the new
stuff stood prominently white collar on coal
teamstcr's neck.
However. Penn aud SwHrthmorc play ed a ball game.
which annoyed the customers who turned witness
track Penn by tn" store of to 1 in a
regulation eight and half inning affair. This he
considered decisive victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Eddie Casey Takes U. S. Job

Roston. Mass. May ~ Eddie 'as"y ne
,,,.'n' ia ard haIfnack who's" wonderful
Tia"ins in tie Prrncalon and Yale Games e,ec.
irlfed tnnusauda accepted government 10"
,nsIsrdsy The ha ackheld star wns sworn
IA as a deputy collector Of internal revenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Geo Houck Stops a Newcomer

Lancaster, "a. May u iunr Martin
,he pnnrhos Of leo HoucN hero last night.
Marin dl not CNc IL" l.ancaS'"r man 2
fsIrIv decent fight, and At the h'gnnlng OF
me a,x,h round the bout was called IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

he stole third ourageoisy and when Myers was being
put out by White and Young what did Capn Dan do nut
The cap'n was overlooking bets in that inning
the cap'n wasn't.
The noble cap'n burst into the picture aga in tho
third. but overanxety and a. desire to emulate Earl
Eby much Two Of his fellow students were out
roosng base. and Cap Dan walopcd single
field The play ymatr scored. but Dan trying
stretch the hit into double forgot his motorcycle and
very much put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
FAST TENNIS TODAY
ON MERTON COURTS
Cricket Club Plays at Haver-
ford-other Matches in Wom-
ems IntercIub League
EnR IOnN

Philadslphia (rickpt Club ~, Merton
Cricket club at HaNNriord
PhilsdPlphia Country Club vs. ReiHelJ
Country Iiuh nj Wistar.
Germantown Cricket Club ~. HuntinrdOn
Valley Country Club a. Manhrm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
RI y

'RA''
DEM horrcd upon the sIants Slung by Jim
i Clancy. tuc Swarhmorc pitcher. who hurlS with his
other hard. Jim good to tho Penn boys. Jim
and pitched such pretty balls that hc nicked
thing terrible. Amid drcr sionc" from tn" Garnet stands
the Red and Blue scored in the cCond and third
Just familiar with the lay Of the land and in the
fourth young named Myers socked homer into the
stands which called homer because it landed beyond
section II Home decided by the alphabet
Franklin Field. which proves the value of a college
education.
In that inning two runs tricked over the plate which
boosted the total FIVE Five runs in four innings is
very consistent work. in the collegiate league.
'R4r 'F'D''
ODOC" lAFIPrE. who once twirlod for the Detroit
~ Tigers before they opened baseball by losing
thirteen straight, is coach of ho Swarhmore nine Doc
opned, after watching ali of his pitchers warming up
before the that Clancy the better of the
and Jim got the job In this the doctor erred. He made
bum guess
Doc Cariss who hold, similar position at Penn
did wait his other pitcher up He needed
him for ShcFey elected Shcfoy did some
good work. although h" soaked terribly IN spots But
he cared and finished strong That shows guy
never should allow Appearances 10 be- against him.
Penn started right Of the reel " treat Clancy like
stepchd korh"r deliberately stood mp the plate and
allowed four bad 70 nothing of atro"ou balls he
called him. Therefore, the >Nng student allowed
Z to GO to first unmolesed
Joe Straus was put out uuanimously ST Warwick hit
the bulb with terrific force 10 field and = was going
mile minute when it struck a bench left on l.e field
by careless freshman SOMEBODY The blow was cut
down TO double, but Korbcr scored with the first run
Then t"" assistant managers hurried the
outer garden TO remove the bench. They did
M 'RAr! Ray'' Ray'::'
IN THE second. Clancy became very generous and
handed lk" the press agent for the crcrs
Capu Dan M"Ncho worked Jim for free passage to frst
and then decided t" steal second. Capu Dan did Then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
RronkIe slans with Hartford

Hartford, Conn, May II Herman Bron'
kie, formerly with the 81. Louis Americans,
iast right signed a contract 70 plsy with the
Hartford Clnb of the Eastern iTaEue. He
probably win perform a. SECOND bsss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
" hat May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phiIlirs at Pittsburgh Clear $50.
New York Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 3.
Boston at 81. LOuis-tlear; 2.
AMERICAN LEAGIE
~. I,Ouis al PhiIadelphia--fIear; $40.
Chicago at New lork-CIoudyi $3.50.
Cleveland at Bost0n-Rain.
Detroit al WashingtOn-Cl0udy; $3.50;
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
,MERtAN LEAGrE
Boston. u Athletics, ].
Cleveland. u 81. Louis. :.
Other clubs not scheduled
NATIONAL League
Pittsburgh. 3; philadelphia. I.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Tn THE second. Clancy became very generous and
handed out ik" the press agent the crrns
Capn Dan MrNicho worked Jim free passage 70 first
and then decided steal second Capu Dan did Then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

w, p, Protestant Club Victorious
The west Phila dslphis Ftptestanl club de.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
MAN Moulding.
No. 13.-What About Economy

No. 13.-What ABOUT Economyl
The most economical person ! ever
knew was an inveterate spender-in-
weston would be a better word. per-
haps. He never let his money lie
Idle. but was forever finding ways
and means to make his money earn a
good income.
Tire ma: realized that economy is
the careful and judicfous use of any
thing. So many people think OF
economy as refraining from spending.
That il merely parsimony, miserli-
ness, stinginess.
Realize then that to develop that
quality Of economy you must learn
to spend wisely, and you are on the
high road to becoming truly econom-
ical. K :. ,,.g 5
There are more kinds Of economy
than economy Of money; there's
economy of time and energy and
these two latter are most important
for, unless you use your time and en-
ergy properly. you'll have no money
on which to practice, economy:
To economic on time means to use
your time to the best advantage. To
do this you must economic on en-
ergy, and that In turn means work.
ing to plan and schedule.
Do this:
TAst all the Jobs you have to do
in order of importance AND Desin
with No. /. BY SO doing YOU will do
the most important job first thing IN
the morning when your energy Is
greatest. II anything has to be left
undone, 1t is naturally something OF
lesser Importance.
OF course, you cannot always do
this, for the convenience of others
must be considered, but IL you plan
your work ahead you will be able to
accomplish much more than II you
-, ahead from one lob to another In
q happy go lucky fashion. Is. VII
Now 4 word e. to.economy Of mon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27


Public notice Ii hereby given that
the following petition signed by
seventy Ave voters OF the proposed
Consolidated Independent School
District was hled in my Office ut 3
o'clock p. m. on the 22d day Of April.
1920. and that the seventh day OF
May. 1920. ut Q o'clock p, IN. Is the
day and time which have set when
written objections TO the proposed
boundaries of the proposed Console
dated Independent School District as
set forth in the following petition.
will be heard upon their merits. at
my Office located In the court house
In Marshalltown. Marshall county.
Iowa.
To the County Superintendent of
Schools of the County Of Marshall,
State of Iowa:
We. the Undersigned. duly quail
fed voters of the proposed CONSOLE
dated independent school district as
hereinafter set forth, would respect
fully represent that we reside on the
territory Of the proposed CONSOLE
dated independent school district as
hereinafter set forth: that there are
not less than sixteen (16)N sections
contained In the proposed console
dated independent school district;
that the territory Is contiguous; also
that we constitute more than one
third G-3) of the qualified voters
residing thereon and that this petit
ton, setting forth the boundaries OF
the proposed consolidated inde-
pendent school district. is hereby
submitted to you for your approval
and respectfully request that the
proper and lawful action be taken
thereon toward securing the con-
solidation o fthe proposed territory
Into Consolidated Independent
School District: All OF sections ten.
fifteen, twenty. twenty lone, twenty
two, twenty-five twenty-five,
twenty-six. twenty-seven twenty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
Loua News Items

GrinneIl-Miss Anita Klein. grad
uate of Grinnell College in 1918 will
attend Smith College next fall. She
has been awarded q resident fellow
ship which entities her to $500 and
tuition. Miss Klein's record in COL
lege was very high, and she was a
member of the Cap and Gown
society. Her studies in Smith will
be Greek and Latin. Miss Mary
Braginton, senior at Grinnell Col
lege has been awarded the honor
scholarship at the graduate school
Of Yale. The scholarship amounts
to 5000, and Miss Braginton Will &c
work in the classic department.
Decorah-John Finn, retired
merchant, on the day of Lincoln's
funeral, went into the woods and dug
up a small blackberry tree and plant
ed it in front Of his home in memory
of the martyred president. The tree
has thrived and stands today over
60 feet in height and measures near
ly II feet in circumference foot
from the ground. The American
Forestry Association has asked fol-
a picture of the tree and of Mr.
Finn to place III their book Of trees
known as the Hall Of Fame" The
association says this tree is es-
recially desirable for there are very
few, If any, trees in the country with
such distinction. Mr.. Finn as soor
as the tree is fully leaved out. vii
have the pictures taken.
Observation-Disclosures months agt
Nick Christ, born in Crete. Greece
was unable to speak more than 9
dozen words Of the English language
Since that time he has been con.
fned in the Dubuque county Jail
charged with the murder OF George
Parlos, and has not only learned t.
talk English, with but q faint accen
of his native tongue, but has taush'
himself to read and write English
almost perfectly. Nick came Y
America eight years ago, WoIaifii
6rst in Chicaso then In New Yori
and since 1914 IN Dubuque. He vol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
MYSTERY BURGLAR IDENTIFIED
"Silk Mask Thief Proves to Be
J,pes l. f"Dude"l Harriqan

James y. (0uoe J F'aTTiSd"'
Chicago. April 27.-"The man in
the black silk mask" the crook who
ia applied scientific business methods to
burglary, highway robbery and safe
breaking, gave up the secret Of his
identity last night, twenty hours aft
Ter a policeman had killed him.
The Harry J. James" who Sun
day night wounded two Town Hall
policemen and was shot to death
while ambushed against the station
wall, turned out to have been James
]. Harrigan, one-tlme operative for
several Chicago private detective
agencies-horny- listed strike breaker.
who had attained the sobriquet or
''the dude" because he affected silk
underwear and tailored clothing.
The Identification was made in the
morgue of the Alexian Brothers
Hospital by William J. O'Brien. head
OF detective agency.
Elaborate maps Of residential and
business districts in six other cities
were found among Harrigan's effects.
and these, taken in connection with
reported nocturnal visits by stealthy
strangers to the Harrigan establish
ment. led the police to entertain the
theory that the burglar possibly had
operated over a wide range of terri
tory stretching from Detroit to New
York. with Chicago as his headquar-
tiers. While the police favored the
notion that Harrisan worked alone,
they had by no means abandoned
the theory that he was the leader of
a numerous band of burglars. and
last night were searching the city for
possible accomplices Of the silk
mask burglar"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27

eight. twenty mine. thirty, thirty .one,y
thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty-four
thirty-five. and, thirty-six. also tne)
southeast quarter Of section throes !
the southeast quarter ana the eaRl
half OF the northeast quarter Of So
tlon nine; the west half OF sectSce
eleven the southwest quarter 81
section thirteen: the south hair AMI
northwest quarter, and the west hay
of the northeast quarter or sectioA
fourteen: the east half of section
sixteen; the southwest quarter and4
the south half of tho northwest
quarter of section seventeen; .theI
east half of section eighteen; thej
east half of section nineteen; th}
south half and tho northwest quar-
ter, and the south half Of the north
east quarter of section twenty-four;
All in township eighty-two. porth/
range eighteen west of the dYtH
=. NJ, Iowa.
We respectfully show and rep-jl
resent that we reside on the aforef
said territory and we hereby respect,
fully ask that all the territory sit
uated In the limits herein describedl
be organized into one consolidate7
independent school district and thai
the question be submitted to tho
voters residing upon said territory
at a meeting of the electors thereon'
after you have affixed the boundaries
according to law and due notice or
such election has been given. I
All objections to the above petir
ton must be filed in writing In my
office located in the court house I'M
Marshalltown. Marshall county,
Iowa, bytwelve o'clock noon of tho
IN day OF May, 1920, the day which
is fixed for the hearing of the same.
Dated at Marshalltown. Marshall
county, Iowa, this 27th day of April
1920. c. u. SHUT.
County Superintendent OF Marshall
County, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
RAINY WEATHER
RAISES CORN PRICE
FRESH ADVANCES RESULT
FROM BAD WEATHER AND
EUROPEAN DEMAND.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
FRANCE OUT OF MARKET
Other Countries Reported to Be
Anxious Bidders Profit Taking
More Apparent Than Yesterday
Oats Climbed to New Record
Professionalism Were Unsettled.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, April 27.-Fresh advances
in corn today resulted from continu-
ed rainy weather and indications
that Europe was stiu after rye and
wheat. Both Great Britain and
France were said to be out of the
market but other countries were
anxious bidders. on the upturns'
however, in corn. profit taking on the
mart of holders was much more IN
evidence than yesterday. Opening
quotations which ranged from un-
changed figures to ia cents higher
with May at STA TO S1.T4ia and July
at 1855 TO S167 were followed by
moderate reaction and then by new
rallies.
Weakness Of sterling exchange and
of the New York market had bear
ish effect later. The close was nerV-
GUS at ~ cents net decline to u
cents advance with May at sl.74 TO
S1.74A and July at S1.64B to s1.6S.
Oats.
Oats climbed TO new high record
prices but then sagged as result OF
sales to realize profits. After open
ing IS cents off to q cents higher IN
GLIDING July at ss12 to 80 cents, the
market eased back.
Provisions.
Provisions we're decidedly unset
tied. Lard declined sharply after Ii
steady opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-27
Banoe of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-May: opened at LA; high
est, I.75; lowest, 1.73; closed, La;
JULY: Opened at 1855: highest, 1.OF;
lowest, 1.s44; closed. 1.647s; Sept
opened at, 159&; highest, $50; low
est, 1.571a; closed, 1881.
Oats-May; opened at, 991a high
est 100; lowest, 9sA; closed. SO;
July: opened at, s93; highest, 80;
lowest. SS1s closed. SS%.
Pork-May; highest, 1925; lowest
1926; closed, 1925; July, opened at
$40; highest, 37.75: lowest, 1902;
closed, 37.05.
Lard-May; opened at 1880; high
est. 1915; lowest, 1885; closed, 1855
July. opened at, 2O.55; highest 20.50
lowest, 2O.35; closed, 2O.35.
Ribs-May; highest, 1895; lowest
1875; closed, 1875; July, opened al
1875; highest, 1880; lowest, 1872;
closed, 1872.