davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
Leonidas Polk Chapter Meeting.

The ladies will meet in the parlors
of the Methodist Church at o'clock
en- the Sd of June, and after a short
meeting will go to the cemetery and
decorate the Confederate soldiers
graves. Ladies will please bring
flowers
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
THE EvENING Journal. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a. l02O
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
PENNANT GAME

The championship OF the Catholic
Twilight League will 90 TO the win
ner Of the ST. Marys-Si. Thomas
game at Harlan Field this afternoon.
Play will be called at D o'clock.
st.. Mary's. under the management
Of Johnny Naylor and St. Thomas
piloted by phil" Grant. are dead
locked in the won and lost column.
The standing is % won and five lost
for each club. with a pementage Of
800.
ST. Mary's apparently had a safe
lead when the league season came 10
a close, but the many pOsbpOnemenis
enabled the west Side aggregation TO
Tie the count Five straight victories
were registered in their climb TO an
equal footing with the east side lads.
The game is in good hands. Joss
Henry and Bob Cunningham will OIL
0.ale Henry WIFI act as umpire-in-
chief and il rs doubtful II there is a
more capable or reliable man in the
city for this post. Joss is working Tie
Strawbridge and ClOthier games in
Philadelphia on Saturdays, having re-
signed from the Wilmington in
mid-scasOn TO handle the Indicator In
the Quaker City Cunningham is the
main ump. in the Wilmington cir
cult. and President Walsh has no
more reliable man than him. The
/ Catholic League IS indeed fortunate in
securing their services,
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
final SHOOT
FOR HARLANITES
Germans Trophy to BE pre-
sented to Winner of To-
morrow'S Match
OTHER EVENTS
ON THE PROGRAM

Big doings are on the bill for the
special shoot-off for the f. B. Ger
main Trophy and Harlan champlon-
shin. over The trans OF tae Whining
ton Trapshooting Association at Bell
evi1e tomorrow afternoon. In addition
10 the battle between The ten leg WIN
ners for the handsome silver loving
cup and plant title number OF other
biz events are on the program Tor
which live additional prizes OF worm
viii be awarded only nonsies Mn
ners will be eligible for these tro-
phies ,.
donor OF the big cup, VIII be present
70 make personal presentation. ~
fen OF the shooters who VIII face the
trans in the titular event are on their
toes and one OF the prcttiest shoots
Of the season Is assured.
The shoot-off is the beglnning or
the wind-up Of outdoor events Tor lhe
season for Harlanites. The tissle lot
baseball supremacy Of the Siaie anu
The monster sport carnival and ield
meet which win be staged at Harlan
Field on October are the next IN
In Inc battle at the traps tomorrow
afternoon 10 will be a race betWeel
pld-time clay pigeon pulvorizers and
beginners. Such fellows as Iln
Billy" Shaw, Jack sheppard and lrN
Wrauen have been at the game Tor
some time. while this Is The first sea
son for N. H. "Red" nicdcrichs, g.
Hunt Weber NJ @. Clark, Bob Chase.
n. Berggrum, II. Mouseley and
~Woodic" Woodward. who will shoot
Tor permanent possession OF the Ger
main cup and Harlan honors.
Handicaps In accordance with the
performances az the various leg
rliminatiOns" have been set by the
Wilmington Trapsho0ting Association
handicap committee. Pete Guest. who
ofDciated at the Westy nogans at Al
laniic City and has been chosen as
one OF the officials 10 act at The mid
winter handicap at pinohall n. c.,
will referee.
Both the Hercules and dupont
companies came forth with a trophy
n piece FOR the special competition
ouiside OF the tiiular race. Three
others have also been provided. No
rpecial entry Is needed for these
events will be open 10 Harlan men
who wish 10 compete. Try Wratten
'sTinr Billy shaw pete Guest Joe
snow. Jack sheppard and Red Died
erichs, comprise the committee In
bharCc
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
MRS. ROOD RETAINS
W. C. C. GOLF HONOR

BY defeating Mrs. walter Page. 3
up. Mrs. Norman p. Rood won The
nnal round of The womcn's golf tour
moment OF the Wilmington Country
Club, yesterday afternoon. and The
championship, and incidentally re-
iaIncd the championship cup which
she wOl IN 1919 Mrs. Rood played
excellent golf. while Mrs. Page was
slightly or her game.
Mrs RoOd's score was as follows.
out ... ii65 . . Ga 5-ii
In ..... 6 D 3 6 6 b 5-i6
totals .............. 90
Mrs Robert Pennington won the
driving contest with a drive Of iSl
yards.
Mrs. Waller Page won the ap-
preaching and puitlg contest and
Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr.. took the
honors in The putting event.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
DEFIANCE -WILDARE
LIFT GRIDIR0N LID

Defiance and Wildare will lit the
local football lid tomorrow at the
Third and dupont streets grounds.
Both teams have been practicing hard
for the game and II is likely that a
|scrappy contest will be seen. Defiance
held Ms final workout for the game
last night and from reports Of the
Tenth Ward court Manager Shields
is confident that his cohorts Will give
good account Of themselves.
There is little TO choose between
the two teams as each has some lively
youngsters in the lineup.
The game will get under way at 33C
o'clock and 10 is expected large
crowd Of football lovers Will attend.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
B0WLERS SPILL
THE PINS TONIGHT

The City League will open its sea-
son at Grady's this evening. AS This
league is composed Of some Of the
best bowlers in the city the large
crowd that VIII be on hand viii see
some clever rolling. The following is
a list OF the players who will roll on
the various Teams.
Indians-Alsover, Doelze, Bergan.
BOllinger, Taylor, Bonsall, Grumm0n,
Mccall, Nesbitt (Capt)
Yankees-Morgan, Rowland, Blrten-
slayer, Galloway, Clifford, Cochran,
U'DOnnel ,Capt)
Tigers-CarsOn, Barlow, Quillen,
Geary, Anderson, Carr, Everett Capt.
SenatOrs-BOOth, Greenwoll, Booker,
Richards, Drukker, n. Pipino ,Capt)
Braves - Herpel, Howett, Riley,
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
National Leanne
American League.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

National League.
Boston ai philadelphia.
St. Louis az Pittsburgh.
Chicago al Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
American Leaguc.

Athletics at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
TWILIGHT BASEBALL

FRIDAY.
ST. Mary's VS.. st. Thomas. Harlan
Field
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
STAR BOYS WIN
N. L. CHAMPIONSHIP

By defeating Morning News 6 10 =
yesterday afternoon. the Sunday Star
team has won the Newspaper League
championship.
This is the first season for baseball
among The newspaper employees Of The
city. and IL can be called successful.
The playing Of the teams improved
with each game. and 10 is confidently
expected boy The league promoters that
good organization Will result neXi
season Tho score
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
SsE SsESs,ANisFEm|(gEEITBFG|ssSSG ny
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia. q. Baston, g.
Philadelphia. G Boston ,sccoud
game)
Pittsburgh, 4 Cincinnati, O.
Other clubs not scheduled
American League.
Boston. Q; Athletics. 3.
Chicago. 10. Cleveland. 3.
ST. Louis. s. Detroit. a.
st. Louis. 3 Detroit 0 lsecond
game.)
Other clubs not scheduled
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
SCORE ny INNINGS

Morning News ......0 o 002 %
Sunday star .........2 o @ o I 3 10
Earned runs-NeNVs, 4; Star, T..
Threo-hase hit-DavIs. Struck Oui-
by Hevessy, z; by Whiieslde, 3.
Double play-lIaderer 10 Davis 10
EliasOn. Left on bases-Star, ? News.
ID stolen bases Star. l3: News 4.
Sacrifice hit-Andrcss. Hil by pitched
ball-Elason. Address Bases on balls
of Whilesidc. 3. on lfevessy. 2.
Wild pitch Hcvessy, >. Umpircs
Horn and Franklin.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Henderer, Rodrigues (Capt)
Cubs-Covington, Kcnly, Clevenger,
Fray, Lynch lCapt)
Pirates-GOod, Mckay. Herman, VOL
stenh0lme, Harkins, Groves (Capt)
White Observation-Disclosures, por-
ter, Long, Gallagher, Underwood,
Knots lCapt)
Dodgers-H. Pipino, Kramer. Tad
man, Mearns, Horner, C. Pappernan
| (Capt.)
Elks-'Dad" Green, McGlnness, Hux-
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
CHESROOK TEAM TO
PRACTICE TOMORROW

The Chesrook team viii not prac-
tico this evening. as previously an
nounced. but Will work out iomol-
row afternoon at Eighteenth and Van
Burcn streets
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

ley, Alsover, Dietrich (Capt)
kiwanis-Dean, Morgan, Thompson,
Noeglin. Souder, Clayton. VILLAINS,
Doc 'CanR Tindall, Council, Stein
(Capt)
vii. Gas CO-"Sknny johnson,
Dave Zearfoss. 0'COnnel, Beatty
Fedigan, A. j. Fisher (Capt.)
New business venture, office posi-
lions and rents, should be placed il
] the Want Ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
TnnnpE nnNnREn-

AKRON-lm Thorpe has been named
head Of The American Professional
Football Association lie says college
players will not be mred into profess
.Lnnl SIM
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
nACk M SCHnnL.

ATLANTA Bobby Jones, wizard
boy golfer. has laycd aside the golf
club for his school books. He Is a
student ai Georgia Tech.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
EXCLUSIVE Models 1ag II f2sAfoSs 2Hs lMSs0S

The 'Chesley'--2 2 button, single-breasted, as
illustrated above. The 'Pelton' - the latest
dOuble-breasted creation designed in our
Shops, and many Of the new Overcoats
from our artist designers, are pictured in
our new fashion folder 'fChe Mirror OF
Fashions --mailed free for the asking.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
mn nm snIAn-

NEW HAVEN. Conn'-Tad Jones has
enough material out for football TO
make nine fun eleVens. Practice
games are held daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
NEW BREAKS WERE
 RECORDED IN CORN
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
Oats Were on Seesaw With Pro- visions List, Varied 22c Off to
 200 Rise
By Associated Presa

New York, May 19-The cotton mar ket was extremely weak today with the new crop months breaking fully $5 per bale from last nights closing fig ures. Octoher contracts, for instance. sold down to 35.54c, or 104 points net lower and closed at 35.7Oc, compared with 36.73c. the high point of yester- day, with the general list closing steady at net advance of S6 points on May, but 50 to 96 points net lower on other positions.
 The situation in May contracts was the feature at the opening; that posi- ton selling up to 42.9Sc, or SS points above last nights closing quotation, on covering which followed an announce nent that the daily trading limits had been suspended in the case of May de- liveries until the close on Friday. No tices representing about 2,000 bales were reported in circulation, and after the early advance into new high ground, May reacted under realizing, selling at 4240c in the late trading.
 Other months opened at a decline of Y to 21 points in response to disap- pointing Liverpool cables. reports of unfavorable trade conditions in Man chester and a more favorable view of weather conditions in the south. Sell tug was checked to some extent during the earlier trading by reports of further eastern belt rains and the bullish weekly report of the weather bureau. The latter failed to inspire any fresh buying, however, and there was heavy general liquidation during the after noon when pessimism over the, gem eral business outlook seemed to be in- creased by the unsettling ruling of stocks and grain and reports of trou- bles in the fur trade. July broke to 3S.52c and December to 34.51c, or 80 to 105 points net lower.
 Closing prices showed rallies of few points from the lowest on covering, but sentiment remained nervous and un- settled
 Exports today were 14517 bales, making 5,S16,S92 so far this season. Pert receipts, 5.S32; United States port Aocks, 1,103.S S87.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
NEW CROP MONTHS BROKE S5 A BALE
 DURING SESSION
The Situation in May Con- tracts Was the Feature at the Opening of
 Trading
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 19.-Severe new breaks in the value of corn resulted to- day chiefly from strained credit con- ditions and from the abnormal plight of railway traffic. The market closed nervous, 21s to 5Ac net lower, with July $1.671s @1.67%. and September, $1.57& @1.57%. Oats finished Bc lower to 1ac advance. In provisions, the outcome varied from 22c decline to a rise of 200.
 Vigilant swings of prices in the corn market affected the May delivery to an extraordinary extent. Holders of that option became almost panicky in their efforts to unload, and alone stage forced a drop of 10Ac bushel. During the confusion it was officially reported that May was off as much as 12c, but this statement was afterward cor rected. As a matter of fact, too, the amount of business done in the May delivery was comparatively small, be- ing restricted to dealers who have government food licenses. July and September in which the bulk of trad ing centered, were under heavy sell ing pressure, both from longs and shorts, but managed to kep within SC of yesterdays close With prospects oi enlarged receipts here, bears remained in undisputed control of the market throughout the session.
 Shorts in May oats bid up that de, livery, but otherwise the market was weak with corn.
 | Fresh upturns in the price of hogs gave relative firmness to provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton Bv Assoniafed prass
BY AssocIated Press


 New Orleans May 19.-An important selling movement developed in cotton today, starting on the opening and constantly gaining headway until in the late trading 1t had prices 65 to ll2 points under the final quotations of yesterday, July falling off to 3S.3Oc and October to 35.50c. Last prices were at losses of 60 to 112 points. At no time did the market marke any show of reacting.
 Selling was based mainly on the weakness in the security market and on continued unfavorable financial outlook, although considerable selling was done on what were considered to be better weather prospects for the belt. The weekly crop reports from the government were generally consid- cred to be much more unfavorable than expected, but they did not stim- ulate any buying of consequence.
 A feature of the early trading was the cabled report from Liverpool that Manchester was getting cancellations of cloth contracts with China and that exporters were in hte position of be- ing obliged to try to resell the goods. In the last half of the session, espe- cially. short sellers were aggressive and they forced considerable liquida- ton of long contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
FAIRFIELD CONCERT
 BY STEEL MILL BAND

Composed of the employees of the American Steel and Wire Company. the band of the steel mill at Fairfield will give public concert at the Fairfield City park at 7:sO o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The concert will be the second of a series of seventeen that have been ar ranged to take place in the city park during the summer. Members of the chamber of commerce of Fairfield have had a bandstand erected in the park, and many other Improvements have been made to make it center for pub lie concerts
 Among the many interesting fea- lures on the programme vii be cor net duet, and several songs by l. Nor ris, whO will be accompanied by saxa- phone trio. Many classics os we'll as the latest popular songs vii be played. The event is being loked forward to with interest by the music lovers of the steel city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
SIOCK MARKET WAS kRY NERVOUS, WITH
 MUCH LIQUIDATION
Only Hope Is Lifting of the Railroad Blockade, De- clares the Iron
 Age
By Associated Press

New York, May 19.-The stock market was active and extremely nervous today overnight events giving momentum to further liquidation which comprehended securities of all descriptions, again includ- ing Liberty and Victory issues.
 Additional repressive measures adopt ed by the federal reserve board at Wash ington found immediate expression here p another advance of discount rates foI time bankers bilIs While call money vas distinctly easy, an absolute dearth oi time funds was reported
 Wall Street was agog with reports and rumors bearing upon various phases and angles of the financial situation and ad- vices pertaining to commercial and in- dustrial conditions accentuated the ex- tent of the movement against imitation and high commodity costs.
 Almost the sole exception of the day s discouraging developments was fur nished by the Iron Age, whose survey of trade conditions seemed to offer hope of early improvement, based principally on a partial lifting of the railroad block ade.
 Gross recessions in prominent stocks extended from 8 to almost 15 points, the chief elements of weakness being repre- sented by oils, motors, steels, equipments,
  Even the seasoned rails paid their toll to the days general reaction, losing l to points. Sales amounted to approxi- mately 100000 shares, in striking contrast ta yesterdays turnover of 350,OO6-the smallest in considerably, more than a year.
 In the foreign exchange market the feature was the sharp advance of marka or German remittances, which rose on active dealings to slightly over ? 1-5 cents against the years low of 1 cent. AAside from weakness of United States war issues, with new low records for first and second 4s, second and fourth 44s and Victory 3%s the entire domestic list was heavy.
 Among foreign issues decline in United Kingdom of 1881 was the fea- ture Total sales (par value) aggregated $25, GOO.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
WILL OPEN BOOKS
 FOR REGISTRATION

Registration books will be open in Room Ill at the court house from June 3 to September 3, inclusive, according to an announcement made by M. E. Morris, election. commissioner. Books are opened at this time for the purpose of registering all persons qualified under the law to register as electors.
 Men becoming 21 years old on or be- fore November 2, 1920, or those who will have been in the state two years on or before that time, or in the county for one year and are otherwise quail fled under the provisions of the con- st!tution and laws covering the sub ject of suffrage, are entitled to reg ister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
East St. Louis Live Stock
Sugar Market h.. A~.n~rataA Dreea


 New York, May 19.-The local mar ket for raw sugar continued strong, Buyers were reported bidding 212c for Cubas, cost and freight. but there were no sellers at that figure and no fresh business was reported. On the basis of last sales quotations were nominal as follows: Cubas, cost and freight 22c, equal to 23.07c for centrifugal
 There was nothing new in the re- fined situation. the demand being active and much in excess of the sup ply. Prices were unchanged at 20hc to 26c for fine granulated, although some adjustment is expected in the very near future, owing to the recent sharp advances in raws.
 The weakness in Wall street and commodity markets in general failed to check the rising tendency in sugar fu- lures, which made new high records on further buying by trade interests and commission houses, prompted by the continued strength in the spot market. Closing prices were 45 to 100 points net higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

Central of Georgia cons. .5s ..... 76 Central Leather 5s ............ 91 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Fl Chi. B. & Quincy joint As ...... 94h Chi, Mil. & St. P. cv. las ..... 62 Chi, R. I..& Pac. ref. As ........ 62 City of Paris 6s ............... sO% Colorado & Southern ref. 41ss .. 67 Denver & R. Grande cons. 4s. bid 5S& Dominion of Canada 5s (19SD.. S1 Erie gen. As ................ 39 Illinois Central ref. As ......... e5 Int. Mer. Marine 6s 6s........... S6 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid 655 Liggett & Myers 5s. bid ....... 77 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s -. T2 Missouri, K. & T. 1st 4s ........ 54h Missouri Pacific gen. As ........ 521A New York Central deb. 6s ...... S6% Norfolk & Western cv. 6s ...... 9414 Northern Pacific As ............ 6s1s Pennsylvania gen. 5s ........... S2A Reading gen. As ............... 7s5sl Republic I. & s. 5s (1940) ...... SAYS St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ... SITS Seaboard Air Line adj 5s ...... 33B Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid ...... s0h Southern Pacific cv. 5s ........ s5 Southern Railway 5s ........... 7S Southern Railway gen As ...... 55
 Texas Company cv. 6s ......... 104% Texas,& Pacific 1st ............ 76h Union Pacific As .......... 7515 United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland 55As (19SO...... S3B U. s. Steel 5s .................. 90
 Virginia-Caro. Chemical 5s, bid.. 92
 Wabash 1st, bid ................ S1 Wilson & Go. cv. 6s ...........- So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Cotton Goods Review
By Associated Press

Washington, May 19 - Cottonseed crushed in the nine-month period August to April 30 amounted to S,SSS,S6S tons, compared with 4,0S4710 tons in the same period a year ago, the Census Bureau an- nounced today Seed on hand at mills April 30 was 10S,S29 tons, compared with 173,S66 a year ago.
 Cottonseed products manufactured in the nine-month period and on hand April 30 were: Crude oil produced, 1,1735s5, AS pounds, compared with 1,199, 76S, ,262, and on hand 109, 24 pounds, compared with 150771 ,S42 pounds.
 Refined oil produced, SS2.S79,636 pounds, compared with 942, 800. $40 pounds, and on hand, 359, ,3s4327 pounds. compared with 260 102,735 pounds.
 Cake and meal produced. 1.759,e42 tons. compared with 1883, 123 tons, and on hand, PAS, ,916 tons. compared with S2,1s9 tons.
 Linters produced. 593, 598 bales, of 800 pounds each, compared with s75,973, and on hand, 254,74O bales, compared with 27o,- 276
 Exports of oil in the nine-month period were 125,s2e,7SS pounds. compared with 12o.347,2 ,2O5; of cake and meal, 2lo64l tons. compared with 119,o54, and of linters, 4o,136 running bales, compared with 65,- O46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, May t9.--Arrived: Tug Sena- tor Bailey, Port Arthur.
 New Orleans, May 19.-Cleared; Steamers Boreta. Tampico: Comus, New Ycrk; Elm Leaf (British). Tampico; Herald (Norwegian). Port Barrios; Kenbane Head (British). Dublin and Belfast. via Norfolk; Lady of Gaspe (British), Tampico: Lake Cshon. Ma tanzas, via Cuban ports; Neptune, Ba- racoa, Cuba
 Port Eads, May 19.---Arrived: Steam. ers Ceiba (Honduran), Ceiba; Gansf, jord (Norwegian), Bluefields; Holden Evans, Tampico; Lake Grama, Tampa; Maruba, Cuba; Port Field (Britsh). Gulfport; Surname, Port Barrios; Te cumseh, Cristobal; War Hindoo (Brit- ish). Portsmouth. Sailed: Steamers Appalachee (British), London; British Beacon (British), Davenport. England. for orders; Dulcino, San Pedro De Macoris, Santo Domingo; James S. Whitney, Mobile: Metapan, Bocas del Toro, via Bort Limon; Mexico (Mexi- can). Progreso; Ohioan. Pensacola; i; Princeton, Baltimore; Rama, Blue folds; Somerset, Europe; Tugucigalpa (Honduran), Ceiba. Sailed: Schooners Irages, Campeche, Mexico. via Guan- tanamo, Cuba,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
COUNTY JAIL HAS
 96 INMATES NOW

Solicitor Joseph R. Tate has checked the prisoners in the Jefferson county jail At this time there are ninety-six prisoners domiciled there, forty-five of whom are county prisoners. while the remainder are persons being held fot safekeeping, federal prisoners. per- sons who have taken appeals and pris- oners of the county courts of misde- rleanors and the Bessemer division of the circuit court.
 Four prisoners are stopping at the county boarding house for safe keeping now. it is tsated, and acording to MT. Tate, the number of county prisoners Is comparatively small at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Chicago Futures By Associated Press
Produce Market h.. A-:-AA .

Produce Market By Associated Pfess Chicago May 19.--Butter unsettled creamery, 470561zc. Eggs unchanged. Poultry: Alive, lower; fowls, 37c. New York, May 19.--Butter unsettled creamery firsts. 5714d6olkc. Eggs irregular. Fresh gathered f1rsts. 44@461sc. Cheese steady; average run, 71s92sc Cash Grain Chicago, May 19-Wheat: No. 2 hard s3.07 No. 3 northern spring. $30303; No. northern spring, dark, $31s.
 Corn: No. mixed. s2; No. yellow, s2@3.O1.
 Oats: No. white. s111A@1.12k; No. white. s1.o9@1.111k.
 Rye. No. ?. $2.os; barley. $.7001s0; timothy seed, $1o@12; clover seed, $25 @s5.
 Pork, nominal; lard. sso.2o; ribs, $17@1s.
 St. Louis. May 19.zwheat: No. 2 red winter. s3.os; No. red winter. $2ss03
 Corn: White. s2.os; No. white. s2.o6; May s1.s5 bid: July. s1.71@l71A.
 Rice Market
 New Orleans, May 19.-Rough rice. no sales; receipts, 22s sacks; millers'
 0pts same; clean rice. no sales.