davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17

S&cn felt Idnaerl 8pr Sabren tilt Id
Belt TIT i'd an llnSere u beft!s an Dpspepfie,
6auli&teit, bic mir SieI paB i'd nift TN Stan.
Bef9tptrft yerurfadts BE- mar feie Mabruns
unb allen bagesen an III perbauen. @uf &nS
seipanbttn @ftteIn ratten eineS Greunbes
n DIT ipeiden poatr. ma9te i'd einen Der
Gdfieslih madte ih fu9 nit Or. Iueuff
etnen 8erfud nit Or. rs nis'e Sambur9tr
@usuft R6nie's GAM Sropfen unb naGbemt
burger Grcpfen, bieiss i'd elm uab cine Babe
auSestet6nttt Saue< BIafhe oufaetraudt
nitttel bali mir fofort batte mar t3 tDieber
unb fpbalb isbt nnfin berselieat. Sd uOdie
Masen MIDI In Srns jekl niGt pbne biefe
nune 1T, Sretfs ID gu 1rpsfen fetn unb sn>
biefen 9rcpftn.-6ene rfehIe bisIelbsn INNER,
rp Mormann, 1879 6. tpsnn fG Gslesenbttt
B~roabpap. Baltimore, basu biettt.-@. 8eGsr.
Mb. GieIbsbOrUusb, q. s.
Qrr.s 80 Gents; In anen abuth.fen 10 barren.
the CHARLES A.. soGELER CO.. Baltimore. ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17
Mgemten ~rerlanat.

n Tim @lub.8 aten unb nd5ere Ausfuufi
i@reibet leferlid an 1lnter3eiAneien, nit bent.
Iider angabe @urer 8nbnuns, Staat. Gonntht
StraBe 9nnb Nnmmer. SAnelIere Yoltbef6r.
beruns .pirb baburd geiiGert, tpenn abr Elm
Gorbert nit Doafdnbiser Worehe einleat.
@id,tf8!
Abreiiret %. u. DanSbin,
ooer: Mem Srleaas, 90
VI. u. 9aupbim, Waibinaton, .. 6.
Sn setpobnIiden Sr:efen. Money Order ent.
baitenS, pelde bon ieber Express Company
aus9egeben ustben. Stem 9orter Exchanges.
Draft ODER Postal Note.
N5refRre regifrirte Briefe nit @eIb
on New Orleans National Bank.
aem Orleans. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17
GroBe Monatlidle 2iehnno

grObe Monatlide 3iebnng
in Der aeaOsmb of wufie, Stein Orleans,
Sienifag ben IA. October 1890.
Sampt9emtmn $500, 900.
100000 eoDie an 3wanais Dpaar isDes.
Salbe $40, giertel S.. 3ebntel So
3Dandi8fel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17

~ MaberiGs 8ant besablt a
pro3ent 3infen fur 3eit.O epoften.
, 1890-02-22

Is published Erery
"wednesday 30 Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
. dollars per anns1xn, payable halfyearly
3Sssls Copies to nOn.subscrtbers, g cent?
Parties dssreas Of Withdrawing their subscription 70
AAHvie are required 10 give 5 months notos.
Terms qR Advertising,
/. For IN advertisement of I'd lines OF under, l. to @ inser.
e1ous-
Small Type Gr0ytsr) / to 8 lines. S1-o9
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Pea and Columbia, I to 8 lines ....... 100
Over . lines, pr. line ..... 10
ger &hne Of the largest type $500 -. -. .18
For one TO three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
these charges will be made.
"a All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
"a Nee on Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
91OS p. m. The postage on letters to
ehis Once from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
re wishful TO advertise yearly, half yearly, or quarterly
To cannot pay any attention
TO ancnymous communications: every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily for publica.
curty and 1t must be distinctly understood that when a
communication 10 inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserv We rejected manu-
Seripta. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side Of the paper.
l0R PRINTING executed at this Office with noatness
, 1890-02-22

NET bekjen dtgj0res herved, at Re-
Wpartitionen j Boet efter afg. JOHN
DAVID SIM MONS og tidligere aldo
de Hustru FRANCESCA SIMMONS
f0dt Will ans vii blive femlagt i en-
Skiftesamling som afholdes her paa
Kontoiret ONSDAGEN den 26de
d. NJ. Eftermiddag ri. 2, hvorefter
Boet forventes sluttet.
C~hristiansteds skifteret, st. Croix, den
l3dS'Februar 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10

reported from Picking last January that
the conservative leader, the uncle OF
the young Emperor, Kwang Hsu, had
obtained full control of the whole bust.
ness, and the imperial action at that
time appeared to give confirmation to
this report. But the recent reversal OF
that action shows that by some means
the great Viceroy Ii has regained his
former ascendancy in the palace. He
has maintained for many years that the
establishment of railway system is
necessary to the development of Chinese
resources and the advancement of Chi.
nose prosperity; and the victory he has
won over the censors and astrologers
gives evidence that practical statesman
ship may yet overcome the greatest OBJ
stacles in China.
Not long ago Ii overcame the coz.
sentative opposition to the introduction
of the telegraph system, which is now
growing so rapidly that many thousands
of miles of wire are already radiating
through the Chinese empire. The evils
which, as the astrologers predicted, were
to be created by the use of electricity,
have not been realized, and the ad-
vantages it has conferred are palpable
|. even to the official mind.
The aged Viceroy Ii has always pre-.
dicted the success of his railroad policy.
and he has freely given his opinion that
it would bring about an industrial trans
formation of Importance to the whole
world. Within half decade the prog
ress of China in the use of machinery
and in the adoption of modern methods
OF manufacturing has added largely to
the previous productive force of the 3OO.-
100000 of her population; and now
again, through the service of the tele-
graph and the railroad there is assurance
OF Its further increase to an extent that
can not be computed.-N. Y. Sun.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10
HuMoRs OF THE BENCH.
An Amusing Collection of WeIl-Authentl
Gated judicial Anecdotes.

An Amusing Collection of Well-Authentl.
Gated Judicial Anecdotes.
Among the humors of the Bench, the
Spectator has quoted the remarks of the
judge who reminded an advocate in the
following manner that he was wasting
the time of the court. The barrister
had been explaining at great length
certain transactions in regard to a fur
nished house. Having dealt with the
house in long and dreary grafton ut
terly beside the point, he coughed and
began: 'And now, my Lord, l propose
to address myself to the furniture"
'You have not been addressing your
self to any thing else for the
last hour and a half" was the
reply. Under certain circumstances,
judge may find in his wit the means
OF bringing clearly home to the public
mind the ill-results of any portion of
our legal system which he considers i'm
perfect. Baron Maule had once to SEN
tence man tried before him in a case of
bigamy, in which it appeared that though
the crime had actually been committed,
there were very great excuses for the
and unfaithful, and leaving him with
family of children to bring up, had dis
appeared for several years. Under
such circumstances, he had thought
himself able to marry again. In
giving sentence, Baron Maule in
detail stated how the prisoner
ought to have acted, how he should have
brought one action for Grim. con- in the
civil courts, and another in the ecclesi-
astical courts for divorce, and finally,
how he should have obtained private
act of Parliament dissoiving the first
marriage, and allowing him to contract
second. ''You will probably reply"
ended Baron Maule, that this would
have cost you $1,000, and ''that you
have not thousand pence. But let me
tell you, prisoner at the bar, that this is
no excuse, and that in England the
law is the same for the poor
deduced, this passage led up to a
sentence of three days imprisonment,
to begin from the first day of the assizes,
and therefore, in this case at least, the
prisoner had something beyond ''his
judges joke for consolation" 1t was
Justice of the High Court to whom in
former days, was attributed the famous
exordium of a charge to jury in case
of larceny: 'For forty centuries the
thunders of Sinai have echoed through
the world, Thou shalt not steal This is
also principle of the Common Law and
a rule of Equity Almost as delightful,
, though expressed without the same
literary skill, is the sentence of presi-
dent of court-martial: prisoner, not
only have you committed murder, but
you have run bayonet through the
breeches of one of Her Majesty's uni
forms" Perhaps, however, the best of
all such judicial utterances is that as
cribed to rural justice of the peace:
prisoner, bountiful Providence has
endowed you with health and strength,
instead of which you go about the coun-
try stealing hens"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10

YOU 90 from this place." concluded Captain
Starbrlght, after long and earnest talk.
500 west, anywhere to be out OF this
neighborhood.
ga nice plan," cackled Mother CABRERA
'sI'm onto your tricks, Cap'n"
"Then you refuse to go2'
"No, we DON'T" put in Hank CABRERA.
"Ef you make it pay for US to go, Wen ao-
scond."
srYou know I will do that"
After little further parley the Captain
placed roll of bills in the hand OF the WON
an. a considerable sum of money, whlc;i
at some future time Starbright promised T.
duplicate many times.
zone of you come to me again at Lone
Hollow six months from this date and you
shall have money enough to make you all
independent" answered Captain Star
bright.
This seemed to be satisfactory, and the
unsavory two promised to depart and re-
main away during the time specified, when
one of them would return for the promised
money.
Thus did Captain Starbright shake the
tools of his villainy for the time. He was
ready to repent using them, but it was too
late to recede. One false step led to an
other, and now the Captain was on the
highway to what to him seemed grand
consummation of al his hopes, or to utter
ruin.
s.Now, then, to find the will and make my
self master of the Vandible Million" NUT
tered Captain Starbright, as he walked
hurriedly on his return to Lone Hollow.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10
AN UNCONSCIOUS TRIBUTE.
A Characteristic Anecdote of the Lat
IiSS

A Characteristic Anecdote of the Late
Miss AIcott.
had come from pretty Vermont
town to Boston just as Little Women
was published, and having it's first won
derful success. was in one of Boston's
largest circulating libraries, beginning
to earn my own bread and butter The
Juror for the new book was entirely I'M
precedented, and we had over two hun
dred copies of it, not one of which was
ever in. The order-book was filed with
calls for it, and as fast as copy came
in it was sent out again. One day when
I had been about week in the library,
a lady came in, whose face I liked very
much, and asked me for something ode
Hghtfully funny and nice" to read By
the merest chance I had in my hand a
copy of Little Women that had just
been returned to the library, and that !
was about to do up to send out again.
With sudden impulse l handed it to
the lady, saying: 'Pm sure this will
please you"
She took it, looked at it moment in
side and out, then threw it aside.
l was astoniShed to see the cherished
book treated with disdain, but managed
to ask: "Have you read it?"
''I've seen it." was the curt reply.
''Don't you like it?" again ventured.
cts ridiculous thing" was the an
swer.
This was too much for me, and I pro-
ceeded then and there to give most
eloquent defense of the book, mingled
with a little satire at the taste that
could find nothing but what was ridicu-
lous in it.
The lady listened to me without re-
plying, then turned away and sought the
proprietor of the library, and was soon
engaged in an earnest conversation with
him. / saw he glance round at me, and
his eyes followed her glance. She was
no doubt complaining of my imper-
Thence, and 1 was sure of reproof, pos
sibly dismissal. Suddenly the propri-
etor burst into hearty peal of laughter,
in which the lady joined. Idon't know
why it was, but felt little treasured,
and just then was called to the receiv-
ing disk.
OO you huOW WIZ OIC lduy ID WuOui
you were just serving?" asked the girl
in charge there.
'What! the one talking with Mr.. Lor.
ing?"
eyes,"
ssNo; I'm sure don't" answered
"Well, it was the mother of Little
Women"
"What! ~ NJ Alcott?"
eyes, certainly; Miss Alcott."
''Oh, dear! and I've just been abusing
her because she wouldn't take her OWL
book"
And that was just what had been do
ing; but it was such an unconscious
tribute to her story that Miss Alcott re
garded it as compliment, and it is
perhaps, needless to say, neither of us
ever forgot our first meeting. -Sallie
Joy White, in Wide Awake.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10
SECONDHAND HAIR.
1t is Not Used as Generally as 1t Was
Few Years Ago.

1t is Not Used Generally as 1t Was q
Few Years Ago.
A State street hair dealer: There
isn't as much false hair worn now as
when you and I were boys. One reason
of this is that the styles in which women
wear their hair won't permit of it. But
[ prefer to think that the real reason
lies in the fact that the women of the
present day have more common sense
about such things than our mothers
had When did you see chignon! How
often do you see the ''waves," which
were once so prominent? Women have
found out that they can have their own
hair by bestowing upon it the same at
tention that they bestow upon their
teeth and their nails. Your city lady
eXcels in her attention in this respect.
Most of our orders for false hair come
from the country. The day for chang
ing the color of hair is also going, and i
am glad of it. l know there have been
RACES for blonde hair, and red hair, and
brown. And some women who were not
favored by nature with the prevailing
shade went to work to change theirs by
chemical solutions and otherwise. /
need not tell you how injurious that was.
It has been told thousand times.
Women do funny things with their hair,
any way. Talking about hair, here is
an interesting thing which picked up
somewhere the other day:
-Four hundred hairs of average thick
ness covers an inch Of space. The
blonde belle has about 140, 900 filaments
to comb and brush; the red-haired
beauty has to be satisfied with IS, 600.
she of the brown hair may have 100, 900;
the black-haired but 10000. Ladies
carry some forty to fifty miles of hair on
their heads. The fair-haired ones may
even have to dress seventy miles of
golden threads every morning. A single
lair will suspend four ounces without
breaking, stretching under the process
md contracting again. The hair thus
heavily weighed must be dark brown,
for blonde hair breaks down under two
md half ounces. Chicago Tribune.
"A compositor at printing office was
setting in type this verse of Scripture
huu Ddulcl udu dill 0AC0llcuG SD1r1C
aim." But he made it read: ssAnd
Daniel had an excellent spine in him.
Mr.. Sturgeon said that it was not much
Of a mistake. All good men now days
need IAN excellent spine.'
pa, what is blanket mortgage?''
asked Johnny Cumso. at is one which
keeps man warm working to pay it."
replied Cumso.-N. Y. Sun.
well, Mr.. Assessor, what are you
going to make out of your boy?" 81
think he will do for a policeman, be-
cause can never find him when want
him.
-"What? Is the Widow Brown going
to be led to the altar for the third
timer" mo, guess not. She ought to
be able to find her way there herself by
this time. "-Fliegende Blatter.
1--WE hab little mo- dan two thou
sand members. said the colored brother,
but dey're not so many as dat when
you go round wild de collection paper for
lie minister's salarv.''
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10
CHAPTER XXI.
A DARK CRIME

The face at the window was not q pleas.
ant one. Fingal had seen and recognized il
a. that of the strange man, Don Benito.
One instant only it remained at the window.
then disappeared in the crowd
Captain Starbright stood staring like one
bereft of sense.
He is gone"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10


One of the twins was working at some-
thing near while the Captain was making
this examination. He now came toward.
revealing in his hands a heavy stone about
cord. A-AA
"This will forever hide the work. NUT
tered the brute, as he proceeded to attach
the weight to the body of his victim.
"You are very thoughtful, HANK" said
the Captain, at the same time moving into
the dense shadow where he could watch the
movements of the twins without being him
self seen.
Presently splash and gurgling sound
announced the work complete The man ir
the shadows breathed easier as he saw tho
form of Don Benito sink beneath the watcrs
OF the forest pool. He had nothing to fear
from the mailman of the gulch. Neverthe-
less he realized that he had placed himself
in q dangerous position by employing the
TWINS to commit murder.
ne was now IN the power OF these Two
low villains. His only safety lay in placing q
wide distance between the Caberas' and him.
self. The Captain would never have vent
ured upon this last tragic work but tor the
exigencies of the case. The sudden ap-
pearance of one he had supposed long since
dead quite unnerved him. He had shown
his hand in the attempt to remove Lura
Joyce from his path, and every step in
crime seemed by fate to necessitate an-
other, so that to night he stood a branded
murderer in the eyes of at least three per-
sons.
1t was highly necessary that he should
speedily get his hand into the rich Golfers
OF the late Morgan Vandible; once thus,
and he felt that he coe,d bid defiance to all
danger.
Hurriedly he walked from the spot, &C.
companied by the twins. Once more q con-
sultation was held in the front room of the
cabin with Mother CABRERA as one Of tho
auditors.
ut i for tha benefit Of ell concerned that
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10

"A bundle of spider-webs not larger
than a buck-shot and weighing less thar
one drachm, would, if Strengthened ou.
and untangled, reach a distance of 35t
miles, or farther than st. Louis to Kan
sas City.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
DE Jinks-"Do owe you any thing
old fellow?" Merritt-.You can't or
you'd never think of it,
--He-'How timid and shy the bride
appears!" She Naturally; this is her
fourth husband Life.
1t is not often that doctors know so
much that they must sit with closed
doors to prevent information from get
ting out.-N. 0. Picayune.
Texan marriage notices are quite
IN the national style of manners: mo
cards, no cake, no flowers, no thanks, no
regrets. nobo Tvs business"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-10

Washing faded carpet in strong so
luton of salt water will restore its color.
-Judge-'Did you ever notice any
signs OF insanity in the deceased?"
Witness Ia member of the legislature
well. once when he was member OF
the Legislature he introduced bill that
had no Doodle in it, and wasn't particle
OF interest to anybody-except tax
payers"
Fond mamma-"O, uncle, you should
see our darling baby when play the
piano! He just listens by the hour, and
when I cease playing the nurse has to
take him away he cries so awfully."
Cynical uncle-.sPerhaps- dear,
-aw-weeps for-aw-joy?" :. Pitts.
burgh Bulletin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-03

sas- Wenn Scenario feiu unb 3u an.
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien mill, 70 gebe
ct gum Wiffions. Die
Serren Tbeiner & Saul, 8eliber bies
les Embellishments, balten Oarauf, lire
@dite ttets bolfommen sufrieoen su fiels
len. aue acknowledges SeIifateGen,
4ultefn, WiIb, Slide, 8eHiiseI &c. finb
6ort i'll Der o~elifateiien 3ubereituna ale
3eit gu baben. Wabljeiten perben auf
Wunid in bic Wobuungen Der 9unbe1i
gefanbt. Nud bietet Der nit Der
5peilerpiribi9nft o~erbunbene Bar
room bic beIten @strdnte. iieis friIdes
Bier un6 feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-03
PAUL MEERSCHEinT
ede Commerce. nnO 2ofoba. Strabs,
Gan Antpnio, geras.
&edtsanmaltG 2anb=M gfnt.

8ertauft 2anb, Garmen uab @an9es in
@eft 9eras. 8aupldbe unb 8obnbdnier in
San Antonio. llnteriuGt unb feriist aus gitel
auf 2dnbereien. Belorst bas Allotment mnb
bic Beaablans bon Steuern. @erleiht @eIo.
Sferirt ais Speeial : Barsains: Cine einse<
ri6tete 8arm unb &and in aenbau gountb
bon 1864 adern nit pber obne Uisb uno Sc
| rdtbiAaften nnb grute au 1925 per Mder.
7o1 Mder 2anD in Gee @ounib gu SIS per ader,
cine Garm 9 Wfeilen bon Gan antcnio am
5000 per ader. Cine CUTE Gottongin In
@ilion gountb fir Die nddfen 20 Gage gu
fabelbaft biaigem @reiie. Cine @otonsin nit
| 80 Mder 2anb in 8erar 60. 25,T,saQp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-03
1889 9erblt 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic a!te unb beludbrte
Giien= uno Bolt
% aarers,
Tarben== Santen= @anOl1ng

Gan Mntonio 1850. Seras,
babsn ibren Serbf. Beoarf bon .. 2anoretb 6
Sobn @arten-. Blumens unb Gelb< Snmsn err
halten, inter Mnherem !:
5000 Yfunb meme grnte 0ib Samen, 5000
Wfunb alfalfa (2u3erner &%leeiamen) e~benfallS
MangoIb . @urael, &unfsIrdben, Mobrriben.
samen, gsperietts Slice, 8odbara alee, SABA.
neftf9er alee, Sobniou @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado @ras, Saat : &o9sen, 6srie, Safer,
Weiaen ,e.
Ae9ter @l Iafo 3pisbel. unS Creole pber
Qoui Jana 8niebel- Samen.
asenten fit Die beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
YIanet IT. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
bined, Saub- Samenbriqs, Yfiise unb @uIti-
~batpren, @nif. 9. Hredt Murfmaidinen unb
8utde r< llteniilieu, @bas. MuibS Sonig Ct.
traetnren, 8ienen.& auder, MeTer sc.
Stets ouf Eager S%arriiOn 8ros. & 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebraud fertig se-
mifGte 8arben; fibren b%ieielben mebr als IA
Sabre. importiren @arlabunasuetfe unb fibl
len uns bere9tist mad Iansidbriser 9 fabruns
gu belaupten, Dab bieielben bic bsiten Garben
iinb, bic in biefem 2anbe fabriairt berben.
SIM October erpatten 2anbretb & Spbu
rotbe, ipsife unh selbe 3miebel Seslinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-03
@e6! Gel0l

@enn Sic Elm Saus ober elm Stiid eanb
beliben uub fi9 baraafbin @elb berfdaHen
nollen. ober penn Sic elm BefBer zines
VENDORS LIEN NOTES inb unb bafir baareS
@slo baben modten, enbIi5, penn Sic in @elo>
bsrlesenbeit inb, Ole Sic am anfauf irsenb
eines sepinfdten Property binbert, 70 wolen
Sic sefdaisf 30. IL Bonnie unb @de OPT.
Commerce Strabe pOrfpreden, tpoielbf Sbnen
baS sotbise unter ben siinfisften @ebinsunsen
prompt sur 8srtisuns sefent tpirb. GnG Gar.
men aefauft unb b~erfauft. Man a~breifre:
No. IL BowIE-SrRAssE. 14,11,w1j
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, H.. May 13.-There was only
a moderate trade in wheat today Most of
ii was local Operators were rather in
clined to the selling side but were reluc-
taut about going short for fear the market
might advance. the conditions being such
that the market Is easily controlled. July
closed about 156l$tc lower than yester-
day. May within &c lower and June &c
lower.
There was large business transacted in
corn within narrow limits and the feeling
was a little unsettled, though generally
steady. The market closed a shade lower
than yesterday.
Oats were traded in fairly, early, but the
latter part of the session was marked by
quetness. ~ frmer feeling prevailed
especially on the near futures. Most of
the trading was in July which closed with
"a sc gain.
Only a few trades were made in pork
The feeling was easy. with prices 10Tl5c
lower, the market closing tame at inside
figures.
Lard attracted very little attention.
There was no price changes.
Only fair trade was reported in short
ribs and the changes were very slight.
The leading futures ranged as follows: