Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1894 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 22, IStM.

And the* IU*Ht IMtt^burjrli and Anthracite*. Coal yard opposite Vandalla Ircight oiln-c.

HIT PH A NTS CARED I DR.

It* you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving: an “elephant on your hands, “ let us look after it. We’ll s**il it or let it, as you

possible customer in town, in your mind, then call and

wish, if t here’s Hi vet that fact vre'll clinch it. J. f A/.

•f 1IURIAIY. Insurance. Real Estate,

and Loan. . . .

Second Floor, First

National

|-lj

Hank Huildiu^r

CITY DIRECTORY.

( ITY n| 1 irKHS.

B. F. JOSBIN WASIll.N'dTON TliAITS. undies the Highest Grade Brazil Hlock JOHN CLARK RIDPATH'S ESTIMATE OF HIS PERSON AND CHARACTER. Personal Appearance, Pliysieal St re lift h and Intellectual Powers of the Father of His Country HU Honesty ami Sincerity. HU Matchless IHguity Illustrated. [Copyright, I'D!, by Americuit l’u^> Associa-

tion.)

It i* difficult to rcalizs such it man ns the Father oi His Country. He was so greatly mythologized by the admiration of his own tiiues'uud the worship of tho times following that the real man is obscured in the halo. The nimbus round about Washington is greater and more luminous than that of any other figure in modem history. He has been the idol of jioets, philosoplu'i s and statesmen in all the continents. Byron summed it Up in the concluding stanza of the “Ode to Napoleon Bonaparte:" Where can the weary eye repose When gazing on the great. Where neither guilty glory glows

Nor despicable slate?

Yes, one- -the tir.t, the last, the best—

The Cincinnatus of the west.

Bequeathed the name of Washington. To make men blush, there was hut one. But Washington was real. Like other men. he had a bodily and personal life. He possessed peculiar mental faculties aud a remarkable character. All of these may be weighed and estimated, not in

the spirit of the myth, but in actual de- |

lineation.

In person the man Washington was strongly individual. Once seen, he was never forgotten. He was so shaped as to be distinguished from the common type. He was tall, even to majesty. His stat- | ure, however, was attributable to great ; length of body and not, as in the case of Lincoln, to long limbs. Lincoln's body was hardly beyond the average in length, but his legs were extraordinary. These features were reversed in Washington. His limbs were not greatly beyond the usual measure, but his body was very long, so that when he sat he towered above his cabinet. When he arose his height was si ill conspicuous, but not so strikingly shown as when he was sitting. In his boyhood and youth Washington had extraordinary strength. WestmoreI land county aud the old Potomac towns still preserve traditions of the young man's feats. He was the greatest jumper in all the countryside. His strength of arm when in his vigor was tremeni dous. He is said to have thrown a stone across the Potomac opposite Georgetown, but the story may well be doubted. He was the best rider among all tho young men in his part of Virginia. Ho ; mastered tho horse with a skill and ! strength unmatched in his times. Even after the Revolution,.on a certain occasion he took from his groom a refractory and cavorting horse that had thrown him, seized the animal, mastered him, mounted him and rode him, laughing

Mayor. Troanuror

Ulrrk

Mu rnhall KnjrlrM'or Attorney Sec. Hoard of llealtli.

Charles H. Case Frank L. Gandes James M Hurley William K. Starr Arthur Tliroop Thomas T. Moore

.Eugene Hawkins M. D

COUNCt I.MKN.

1st Ward... Thomas Abrams, J. L. Handel 2nd Geo. E. Hlake, James Hridtfes Jrd ” John Kilcy. John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. H Cooper A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, /-School Trustees [J. L. Anderson. ) K. A. Ojfg, Superintendent of city schools.

Pres

V Pres

Sec

Treas .Supt

FOREST nil.I, CEMETERY ItO.YUO OF HI RECT-

ORS.

J S. MeClar\

John c.Hrnw uiuk

I. K. LanK'Joti II. S. Itentek James Dinryy

K. E. Blaek. A. <>. Lockridtfo.

Meetimr first Wednesday nivcht each month

at J. S. McClary’s office. SECUKT SO< TK IT KS.

I.O. O. V.

OREEXC YSTI.E 1.01X3E XQ 348. Bruce Frazier. ...

L. M Hanna.

Meet 11 or nights, every Wednesday,

leu’s Block. 3rd floor.

N G

Hall, in

Jerome A1U

putxam i.oixse no. 45.

John A. Michael K. P. ChafTce Meeting nights, every Tnesday.

Central National Hank block, 3rd boor.

CASTLE CANTON NO :R). P. M.

J. A.Michael

11 \

First and third Monday nights of

monl )i.

I). OF R. NO. 106. Mrs. John Merrywealher. X.G I». K£. Ha iger*. Bee Meerinif nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in ucntral Nat. Hank building, 3rd floor.

.N G . Sec

Hall in

< 'apt .. Sec each

ORKF.NCA8TI.E liOIXIE *-123 (J. U. O. OF O. F. « Win. Hartwood N.G immoderately at the disconititnre of the

11. I.. Bryan .P.S

Meets first and third Moiidii> s.

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Hickson . ..W.M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins —Sec ; First Wednesday night of each month. ORKENC ASTLE CH A HTEIt R. A. M. NO 21. H. Kcnick ill. P H . s. Heals Sec Second Wednesday nijrlit of each month. BIjUB lodge f. and a. m. Jesse Richardson W.M H. S. Ileal** Sec Third Wednesday night of each month.

COMM AXDERY.

W. II. II Cullen E. C J. McD. Hays Boo Fourth Wednesday night of raich month.

HOG AN LODGE. NO. 11*. F. A A. M,

H. E. Bryan

■ i. w.. aln

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily i ii after, no. 3, o. e. s.

.W. M

..Sec

Mrs. M. Florence Miles .

Mrs. M. A. Tolstoi* ... Me'-ts second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 16.

Wn.. M. Brown.. David HuuJu s...

W M

.See

.C. C

Sec

avid llmrhes

Every Friday night on Jrd floor over Thos.

Abrams store.

grlem astlk division r. it.

W. E. SUi.

K. .st rattan . . First Monday nivrhi of each month.

A.O. l\ W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 0. John Denton...

A B. Phillips.

Capi

sec

M. W

Sec

Second and 4th Thursdays of each month.

DEGREE OF HONOR.

Mrs. It L lligert C. of H Ullie Black See First and third Frida vs of each month. Hail

on Jrd floor City Hall Hlock.

BED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. I4fl.

Jacob Kiefer. ... —

Plyw. Sage

Every Monday ntglit. Hall on

City Hall Hlock.

KOVAL ARCANUM. lotcs 4 or.M iL no. 329.

Sachem S<t Jrd floor

The Parliament—i^ —Of Religions! yit the Coliunbiaii Exposition.

A Narrative - - AdlieVCIlklll M MoSt

1 Important Event in Modern

Reieious History.

♦

NOW OFFERED BY

A BOOK OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST!

Attractive in Literary Style. Popular with the Reading Public. A Campanion of the Scholar. Of the Greatest Value for Reference. Lnitjue Among all Publications.

TWO VOLUMES

by thengcui-yof n!h. r.-.. Hu tvlieil upon cishitndes aud surroundingii of his life, others i itli lua i nti his own diligence No other mm of American birth has

in gaining a know!■ igu of facts. Such was the ur.tnri of the man tint he drew to liim the n: i iheie it )i ij) of many imiinurious mic < apal I ■ workers. They gathe’eU arouiul him with extreme thlelity met N i vc.l iiim with affection and confidence. 1 of these were older than liim-elf in \ ears. Not a few considered thems dvi s more hrilli :tit. Some

thought theinsi

. nr ire ardent patriots.

But tflicii \v. m tin sknation and such the

groom. His great strength was frequently exhibited when he as a youth was surveying on the upjier Potomac, and particularly when he was sent by Dinwidtlie to Fort Le Boeuf. He had great endurance in early life. Nothing

could fatigue or exhaust him.

Washington's bodily vigor remained with him until the Revolution. He was 48 years old when he was appointed commander in chief. He was past 50 when relieved of responsibility. It was iu this epoch that ids constitution was shaken aud undermined. It is probable that the responsibility of his situation preyed heavily niton him—at least he was broken by’ it. He became prematurely gray and partially bald. His elasticity of step and manner disappeared. He lost his teeth. The lines in his face were always deeply drawn, but during the Revolution they were furrowed still deeper, as if plowed into gutters with the share of sorrow. There was often a painful expression on his face, particularly about the mouth. This feature was intensified by the bungling attempt of a dentist to tit him with a set of artificial teeth. The work was not successful, and the dignified Washington was annoyed through the rest of his life with

the deformity of his features.

In mind the young Washington, as well as the aged hero, was sedate and severe. It ap{»ear8 from a diary which he kept when a boy that he never was a boy iu instinct or manners. He was born a man. While still in his teens he was as sober and saturnine as most men are at 50. Only on occasion did he show Borne sign of humor. He never did or said humorons things himself. It might be difficult to discover a single joke that he ever perpetrated, but he was capable of appreciating a humorons situation

— nr ——r!4,*4lr Tvr-gi-ttn.rfcwt-

be'mn'' xv'i! 'Iigii^by'"ml Tins work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and means vain in anything, Washington was expensive full-page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of personally pr u i to a degree, so severe the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign

Rerj^statives. It contains a full account of the- Origin of

proachabie figure of modtm history. No the Parliament of Religions, Proceedings of every Meeting of man had the hardihood !.»approach him the Parliament, Speeches delivered and Papers read ateverv whoh/htfhe neve/wliTftlnd'«!ho session of the Noted Gathering. A lucid explanation of the ventured upon fnnnlnu' maiineri with G eat Religions of the Earth; the beliefs of tlie various Re-

p Tsonaiiiy ..I lead, r that h<> com* him. He kept ail alo .not indeed of ijgious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held

rounded a great and faithful following purpose and intent.bur by the inborn • •,> t , P'lrli'inu-nf amorg the ablest of his countrymen. In and unrelenting severity of his couute- 11 C0 !\ n . 0n 16 drliamc.nl. , _

such case.-, it app. «rs that sLiety seeks j nance and po.- '. Notices of leading men representing Catholics, Evangelami imds - mie nxerage intellect capable As illustrative.a the awe wh n v ash- ; ca ] Protestants, New Churchmen, Theosophists, Friends, Mor-

of out it« ni:uHlate8,Hiid having mgtou inspired ami <4 tlu* restraint » i u o • . i i» r • •

found it lR(*s thereto with all complaints which he «*iitorced n[K)n all in inter- HlOtlS, Jews, tile KlillCEU Culture Society, aiTCl KellglOlllStS ot and troubles and griefs, confident of ob- course, the story may be repeated of the other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines ill regard to the t&ining the needed solution and rescue, wager vyhich was made and w.m among Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious

It was not the Washingtonian mind— some high officials at one of therecep- . . . . , , . . D.

that is, the inteih.'.uul ability—of the tions of the first chief magistrate, it thought of the World, An index rendering all material at

great first president that gave to him his was in New York. The reception was j once available,

fame and immortality. It was his char-! <*n. and the guests were coming in. acter. Tho charaeter of Washington is, Washington stood after hisdinner atone without doubt, tho most exemplary and end of the hall. His expression was lofty high that we have known in our Ameri- and serene. Some members of the cabi-

ean annals \ve mor; - It is the best ,let . military officers and others con- 1 r ."V i,.... 1 an aim.ns. 'ui.. is sue .lesi ’ • . . . or from Alubiiina to the World s < oiiniil.lun that is known in history. It is still easily j versed 111 an animated way, referring to Kxposition -It Is invaUiahie as [iresentiiiK a first.evenafter the age of Lincoln. There the matchless dignity of the president. statements of rell&lous beliefs uml

A dispute arose, and a wager of £5 ‘'itKNHt ItKKOWIT/.. It. I). I'hilpdelphiu.— was laid that Hamilton would not dare future generations wit, I doubt not. date to indulge in an act of familiarity with uV.ef.y.' 1 " of general religious the president. Theseeretary of the treas- i'U«iF ka'. id sWINi. . hleago.-a>uiof all .try, brilliant and audacious as he always |^f:;^,X!5 , g^ 1 fengir hl,,K nCW was, was called up and informed of the M \ in .yiWATM: N KEbY.—rbe light and

wager.

for those who had complimented him with the bet, but at length consented to

Opinions and Indorsements:

is a certain wholeness and unsullied brightness about the public character of the Father of His Country that surpasses belief and realization. Here for more than a century the gaze of biographers, historians aud critics has been fixed upon him, but they bai e found no blot or flaw— his character is absolutely flawless. His truthfulness was as invariable as the law of gravitation. It is strongly probable that as child and boy and man he never told an untruth iu his life. It is also prebable that lids cannot Ih; said of any

other American.

His honesty was equally unassailable.

m w yoiik w oui.n.-w. it Houghton bncompiled the perfect record of that memorable conference. 1 I.KM NTirDKIIAKEK, Coinmlwdnner of the W orld’s Columbian Kxposltlou. I believe that the Parliament of Itcligions will result in bringing religions denominations closer to-

gether.

HAHHI AI.KN. Il.tiKIKM\lt. New York

Two features of this mugnltlcent Kxpositlon pre-emim ntl\ type the progress ot the centorv- theehadneal display uml the ( ongrrs-

_ Ml s rm.i.—111c iigm luio 1 of lieligioiiB. I nlty is the text of both. Klee- || ( . hesitated to make the trial nobility of Ideas display«1 01 tho Congress 1 trlcltj brings earth’s ends Into menial unity. n ‘U suaiki io make me trial K,.|| xl „ ns |, y Brahmins. Mbloimnoslans and points can li s spiritual unity In

other Oriental philosophers has been a sur- human brotherhood and IHvino fatherhood,

tulse to the whole oociucntul world.

do so. Shortly afterward, while all were watching him intently, he went forward to pay his compliments to Washington, laid his hand upon his shoulder familiarly and said, “My dear general, how well you are looking this evening!” The pres-

READ 2UR PROPOSITION. Tilt: HviT.Y Bannkr Timks will funn-h this jfreat work to anv one at the prices named Is low. which are the regular ciibseription prices, and, in addition to the hook will give one month’s subscription to Thk I»aji v Hanxku Timfs, the

Not the sliiflitv-t tolfh "of intrigue or 1 Went, without a word or change of conn- "•'ieh is inclinh din the regular price tor lliebook. No eoiipon is required.

:i ULfafS!

in the man from the first to the last. In | H look—that was all. biioitl) afterward, w j]| | M . |, 1M ,k,.d witliout ext ra eloirge thc^ secretary, returning^to hw friends^ i 1 \ 1 ip hw 1 v \ 1 > t> 1 1 1 that th" eompicte wop).; (n otic h:i!Mjst>m;‘vidtime,

weighing alKHit six pounds, will hr furnished for the regular subscription price; and you also get Thk Daily Bannkii Timks one mouth without extra charge.

‘ 4 LuTiTT?

Second

Mi tt ir*. G. A. R.

Sifondand t'MirthTiiurwlaysofcutli m>>inli

- Mall.

G. A. K.

n R F K V f'

•m ' air -• -

1. i . « nn| 11

it. i . » 1 m i'

Win. II. Hurkc Every Monday ovoiiIiik at corner Vine and Waslilnwt

floor.

\V4»MA.v'f* RELIEF 4'4>R|»S.

Li Ml 1 .'44' Ju04i Meetintiri >»t 2 p. m.'

Hall

4^-M

o clot k. Hall HtrcitH, 2nd 1

Pres j

Bee

Monday '

2-1 3- 1 4- 1 5- 1 »k—1 3 2 4 2 1 2 d 2 7 2 2 3 4.3 5- 3 6- 3

FI HE ALARMS.

Uolfl'tfe avi* and Liberty st

Indiaim ami Hanna. Jackson and Dajrxy. Madison and Llbcrtv. Madison and Walnut. Hanna and < 'rown.

K.' M.OIIdewell. (too. Hughes Itaniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst J. K. O Brlen.

K. M. Li

T.

-Vi. Lyon. W. MeNeff

W rn. Ilroadstrect. «i w. Bence, >1. I). J. D. Hart, t

Samuel Farmer ■ Comtiilssloners.

John S. Ncw gcuri

ever, was only momentary; then the somber hue returned and settled on his visago and manner. On the whole Washington was not u

v i>< ic*r SO 1j

1 sniart man. In his bovb thotigh ;wif siuuous, he was not quick to learn. His

intellect was rather strong, but at the same time somewhat sluggish and inert. This led him to be nearly always a little behind his countrymen in opinion and even in policy. This was particularly true in his relation with the democratic patriots by whom he was surrounded. These were nearly always vexed with his slowness and want of enthusiasm. Washington's attainments were never vast or varied. They were not even large. His limited education was not re-enforced, as in the case of Lincoln, with intensive study. He was capable of serious thought and careful analysis, but file subject matter of his thinking was men and affairs—particnlarly affairs. He was able to judge and to measure. but not highly capable of learning. Of history and literature—even of politics—he knew but little. His mind did not, as did Napoleon’s and Frederick’s, sweep around great landhrapew and rise to mountain heights. It did not flash with vivid gleam into the obscurities of unsolved things, hut chose rather to brood patiently over commonplace and present aspects, deducing therefrom their

meaning and value.

Washington’s information also was always limited an I was supplied mostly

oue cn^c he loam '.it iiaige against the government of £5, expended in sending a spy into the enemy’s lines for information. For prudential reasons he makes the entry without giving the name of the person sent on the dangerous mission. After some time he forgot the name and could not recall it. At the bottom he says, after an asterisk: “This expense was incurred in sending a messenger into the enemy’s lines. The name was not given lest he might be discovered. 1 deem it just, therefore, since I cannot recall the name, to charge the sum to myself.” To this day the government of the United States is indebted to the heirs or Washington for the sum

paid to his unknown spj'.

.'tv- .HOOt.T — rr” truthful. Perhaps the two things go together. Perfect sincerity was also an ingredient in ids Character. J11 straightforward dealing the record does not

said, “I won your bet for you, but I would not try it again for £1,000.”

John Clark Rippatu. NE.WS FRAGMENTS.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

Fire in O.iincv Ills destrovod nrnncrtv I , , ’!>' amoimt paid will lie most cheerfully refunded to any not perfect I v salisFiri ui WmtK> : ill-.. d.'ttn.M.i property ,, t „„ lk j, n .,, lniP( | within two dax^tfler ii- receipt . ■ TWO VOLLMRS IN ONR- FULI.\ ILLl STKATKD. A maghiliccnt (took

”i liiii - SUI 'i for any library. Imlispensiblo to the Scholar. Teacher and Reader.

valued at ♦300,000.

Comedian Charles A.

imslv ill in Kenton, : 1.

Pittsburg fon molders are preparing Bound in F ine Knglish (’loth, Cold Back and Side Stamp $0 gp to resist wage reductions. j Bound in Full Sheep, Library Style | 00

Ed Morrell waived examination for high- „ , ■ • • , , » ,

way robber} aiul is in the Kivsuo jail. 1 0,1 exhibition aiid n*au\ for delivery at, lhe Banner I imks olheo to-da v^^ The Chicago Falison coir pan y will in — — — —

crease ita capital fniin ^,000,(XX) to 16,000,* ,^-r.

ooo. market quotations. “Simplest and Best.*

( ftvo in the Mingo TBilien, Middles- prevailing Prices For Grain ami Cattle 1 .

on Feb. 21.

I fuliniiapolis.

CORN—34 ^ @ 35c.

lia

Hlouinington and Amlurson. Hoinlnary and Arlinjrton. Washliurton. fast »>f Durham. Washington ami Locust. Howard and ('rown

<Milo and Main.

Uollege av«*. and Du Motto allu}. Louimt and Sycamore.

1- 2 -1 Fire out.

The police 4 , hI1 is one tap then a pause and

Ui4*n folhiw the box niinioci (OUXTY OITM KKS.

boroukdi, Ky.. kilbnl one miner anil badly | ",jT. rr-T"- •• *«• <•-. — •-*<.. ..... Lieutenant Maney, accused of the mar* |

der ot 4'apiaiii Hetiiterg, iios returned U Whf. \T — r»0(^53c Chicago from Kentneky anH given #15.(XX11 Oats-30^

bond. CATTLE—Heceipta 200 head; shipments I

gKtS'r.ars’ssrusK

SiO.ODl to rt steers, ♦d.OUo'M -tO; common to fair stet rs,

New York tod New Jor-eY’bridge hill, ft.'g.Met t.S. i iieice fecdiiigsteers,#:i. >5(„:i.iiO;

oui'e M'tissl by iho prisideut. will lie r,- gtssl to choice heifers, ♦I.OOi,o8.2.V, fair to ported to l lie bouse again without throb medium heifers, ♦3.50(g3,75; common t.,

jecttonahle features. 1 li K h « F ,KK ‘ ,0

* . „ ' COWS, f3.fair to tuedtum cows,

Ormim r. rails of .lenerson, <)., yvii« |u.ift(,t3.no.

awarded SlO.'v'0 damages for an aechlent iltgiS—Receipts 8,0tX) head; shipments

which crippled hint for life while on duty * ‘ as a New York. ('hiettgo and St. Louis

railway engineer.

A. S. foues, a station agent removed from Walton Neb., to Hunt her point on account of a quarrel with Constable Jerry Peck, returned for his family. The twu met and Peck was killed.

TtlE_FRANX!JN

Auditor Sheriff

Treasurer

( lerk

Itocorder Sun ' \. a

Senool Superintendent

Coroner Assessor

Bee. Board ol Health

never to have been once in his life engaged in a dubious transaction. In fact, by the time be reached his maturity his reputation for integrity was so well established and the severity of his manner so well known that none durst approach him with iho suggestion of the doubtful

thing.

The marvelous fact about this great character was, and is, that it surrounded itself with a sort of sacred circle within which no profane thing could enter. Corruption came not near him. All intrigue stood aloof and flew back from his countenance. Insincerity was driven away by the wind of his presence. There was something august, really magnificent, in the serene majesty of Washington's face ami expression. He was looked ttpi >n with awe, not only by his intimate friends aud the public men of the epoch, but by all tho people. In the latter years of his life there was virtual unanimity with respect to the elevation, strength and perfection of his character. This is said in particular of his public life, the record of which shows a completeness as singular as it is glorious. Another marked attribute of Washington was his dignity. This was innate and was also developed by the vi-

A Hint. Our Daisy lay down In her iiitle nightgown And kibMftl inci afrain and ucain On forehead and cheek, On lips that would si>euk, Hut found themiMdves shut, to their guin. Then foolish, absurd. To utter a word, 1 asked her tho 4!tie*tion so old. That wife and that lover Ask over and over. As if they wore surer when told. There close at her side, “Do you love mo?” I cried. She liftcni her uoldcii crowned heiad— A puzzled surprise Shone in her if ray eyes “Why, that’s why I kiss >oU,“ she said.

1,500 bead. .Market fairly active

(iood le choice medium and heavy. ♦'> lo (45.30; mixed ami heavy packing: ♦5.05;,' 5.15; good to choice light weights, fo. I0i„ i«|ll A15; common lightweights, ♦5.05(,(5.10; T,,' pigs, ♦4.50w5.in; roughs, ♦l.50(,, i.i«i. man

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1.75; bucks, per head, ♦3.iK)(g:t.00. Chteago Grain ami Provision.

WHEAT—May opened 80^-tlUc, cloned BOHOkc. Julv opened dm jc, closed fil%e. Cork—May opened H7closed 373 ;e.

July opened HHe, elosisl 38c.

OATS—May opened 3<>V-)£c, closed aB' l v

Xc July opened 38>kc, closed 38j^c.

Pork—Feb. opened ♦13.17, closed ♦13 35.

May openetl ♦13.3f>, clostsl ♦I2.:i5,

LARI)—Feh. opened ♦7.57, closed |T.55

May opened t7 35, cosed #7.85.

Ribs—Kcb. opened ♦ri.30, closed ♦ri3(J.

May opened ♦<i :I3, closed iri.:i5.

Closing cash markets: Wheat 57' ,c, corn 'Mils ri jC, pork ♦12.35, lard

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