davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1894-03-29

Archbishop Ireland never spoke
truer words than when he said,
on st. Patrick's day: "One
nationalism is and must be sup
RENE in our civil and social mat
ters, and that is American naticn-
alism.' Not all Of his people
have taken heed to that injunction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

years ago an enterprlslng Engliehman, named
Butts. brought here a pony and pbacton and
did land Office business letting them out
BY the hour. Tut before all The Inhabitants
had had turn al the equipage the over
worked animal died and his place has ever
since been vacant
a curious feature Of life 10 ST. Pierre
ls a ,uryival Of the curfew. not, however,
In the form OF bell ringing. Precisely Al
10 O'Clock each night fnnctionAry. who
also acts as letter carrier and town crier,
goes through the streets beating a drum as
a signal for all lights TO be extlnguished
or late years the rule has not been strictly
enforced oxoept In the cases OF the vine
shops and cafes.
ST Pierro has been great sufferer from
1res. having been three times almost toially
wiped ont. yet Il has 40 efficient Gre depart
ment True. II has force Of sapeurA pom
piers, Of which nearly every able-bodlod
man IN the place Is member but notnlng
similar 10 It has ever been seen on he
opera boufe stage. When. on festive &C.
oasons. att!fed in white trousers. blue
Jackets and red caps they drng their Lili-
piitian hand-cnglne through the streets tbey
arc a sight for the gods. When IRE
breaks out they mlngie With the other spec
tators and watch Ii, progress OF the flames,
Smell and Grt-of-the-wny as the colony
Is 1t has suffered from the yicissitudes on
war. Tradition has II that these islands
were known H. The thirteenth century to
the pasuues. who were so carly engaged In
fishing on the Newfoundland banks. Ger
tain II ia that there was a prosperous hsh-
ing settlement here In 1904 In l1is the
population amounted to 5000. In that
year ST. Pierre and Miquelon were cedod by
France 10 Great britain. together with
Newfoundland but after Wolfos victory al
Quebec tho litlls islani1 were returned to
France IN i7Ts the English captured ST.
Pierre. burned the town and drove the
lnhabitsutE into exile. The colony was re-
stored 10 France by The peace Of Yer
eailics IN 1888 but ten years later the un-
fortunate inhabitants wero again forced
10 ny before the BrltFh guns by the
peace OF Amlens the colony was restored
70 France IN 1902. only 10 be lost by her
again IN The following year. IN 1915 II was
finally restored 10 France and uinco that
time nothing hut rho three DISASTROUS con-
nagratlons referred to has occurred TO
disturb tho Inhabitants IN the even tenor
Of their way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
NOVELTIES roR rms TABLE.


Many OF the handsome game sets have
each plate decorated In different design.
Rose punch Is frequently served in very
small gold bowls designed for the purpose.
new honbon diah represents a family.
tinted orchid, In 1alo violet hue, with gilt
edges,
Among the new fads are the exquisite
porcelain spoons which are used for after
coffee
The carafc Is no longer fashionable and
In It's place has come the out-glass ice
pitcher.
Trays and baskets OF Royal Worcester
ware are much liked for olives and sailed
almonds.
A knife used for cutting brick Ice cream
Is OF silver. with a broad blade taperlng TO
point
Toast racks. tinted in lavender blue and
pink, with graceful handles are very pretty
for the table,
The new patters for cold meats are per-
fecuy nat, with narrow. upright rim and
garnished edge.
ouaint.shaped dishes for salted almonds
are In the form OF a half almond In soft
browns and yellowa.
white china trays decorated In sea shells
and aquatic flowers and leaves are among
Dainty little glasses. in the shape OF tn.
lips. with delicate silver tracery. are used
to serve "frappe" In. a popular Ice for after
noon teas.
For receptions and other GATHERINGS. small
silver baskets arc lined with fresh sprles
OF mint and allied with cram peppermlnts
and wlntergreens.
A long silver bread tray. with Huted
sides, In the center OF which are engraved
the words Our Daily Bread is among
the late ianeics,
birthday glasses for children are small.
With handle ON one side, similar 10 ~
glasses used for sherbet The initials and
date OF birth are engraved on the ether side.
A new finger bowl consists OF two bowls
ono inside the other. the outer bowl helm,
about six sizes larger than the inner one
The siaee between the bowls Is Allied with
flowers.
One OF the latest novelties Is a reception
plate, which is half plate and half trav
II contains socket to hold a glass or
cup, without splitting, with room for aalads
or sandwiches on tho tray.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

people I've lost to-day. Mr.. Montgomery
has gone as we'll"
Ny world bad fallen about my ears.
spent the evening In my bedroom smoking
and Illuminating On the ineNplloahie occur
renee. fe as bereft as Y J had lost
fiancee OF a wife. and the idle taik Of inc
others below their indifference. or callous
ness. as I termed It. was hateful 70 me,
The following morning when iook W
my shaving water a letter for me was y,ns
on the can It was from Mrs. Montgomery
and ran thus
Dear Air Gore--It leaving Woburn Pare y
gsry abruptly. feel that ! owe. 10 YOU o.
least some explanation We we're good irienus
ard | fhnue not like 10 thinf insl wy Wy
heen quilts Of any dlscouTicsy ] nave lctl
Il vi,h ny husband from whom have hesh
sepafated Tor three years Chance bfouhi' W
torether ayain in the boarcne house aha w
intend 10 make home together once more.
/ have told you ths for the reason nave
given tai II I may ask q favor ~ YOU ',
L fhnt you will consider II conhdei ~ any
refrain from mentioning II 10 The rosi WIN
kindesi regards believe me. yours sln'efelg'
HrtrS MONTGOMERY.
came across the letter yesterday; I
have always kept Il But never saw
Mrs. Montgomery again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

llsh style with the horse at trot. The
old style OF mar. with the graceful lope
and single foot is not m demand for horse
back riding 10 the cities, SO great has
been the ch1ugc that Of all the saddle
horses annually brought here for sale not
more than 5 per cent, are sngle-footers or
pacora.
Nature produced n horse whose natural
gait even according to tho highest civilized
authorities for riding. was the pace or the
slow gallop Civilization has eyaded the
trot and relegatod the pace. the rack and
the old-tlmo amhling galop TO the far West
or the far East. The Indians never ride
trottlng horse. the CosaackB galop even
In the cavalry maueuvers One Of the best
known riding teachers said recently; "ono
Is nrt the other is nature; the one is stick
ing to your h1.ue, the other is sticking TO
your atirrups"
Don't you thlnl, the obsolete or natural
style Is more grRcefulg"
''Yos. but there Is no art In II, Anybody
can stick on a horse. What art is there
In riding a PAGER or a racket that skins
along na smooth as . ship over a peaceful
scar Everybody can't ride a trotung horse,
and II 10 graceful, too, after you under
stand It. II Is only ungraceiul an practcel
In tho army, Germany is responsible for
that, and England and America have cop
led after 1t They DO not allow the sol
dlors to rise In the saddle. because II would
DO impossible 10 bob up and down Ia per-
feet unison and this would spoil the cffect
Of tho drill or charge No matter what the
shaking up 49, tho soldier rs not expected
to leave his Buddle
From England eomoa the present fashion,
able utyle u riding, and the United States
Germany aua France have adopted Il, And
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
JOHN STERN'S~
LOST $4,000.
sY "DiT."


rs this Mr.. Thofn
Yes, sir
I'm John Stern Of Philadelphia. l came
IN regard to your Circular WHAT'S the
scheme Green goods ?"
"vov,ro r rs,.ilng ,,od gussger nut my
- T.. ,.'.,, ',,ss.-,,, ~, ,hs ordinarv
senehie Is very u,"u'su' nv" '',s ',,,,'' -,
lay. MY goods deIy detection ny eNPe''S
and you satisfy yourself In every way before
YOU pay dollar Here are a fifty and A
ten Of nv make. He handed two crisp new
80 ..,..,.., ,h,r, ci,,si,,
notes 10 stern, VINO 'nspsc.eu tii'u' e'o9.'s
then handed them 70 mau VIM 'H'Ne '"''
the room with him
Eyes. those are good. Don't you think
60 Mont I'M trv some"
rborr yros hrs,iirg about ru,tinr IN the
49,, e,.r,,s ,,oica
queer pduNaBe "heh III al OhSe SCI 'N'
rang cut sharply
Drop that. you scoundrel Mont, collar
that package he has dropped. Now. Mr..
Thorn Won cit If YOU dop.t want daylight
l., IT,. -,
let INTO youl carcass
Iourth person. evidently confederate ol
He had revolver in his hand. and as stern
snake he sred AZ him puf vy,tbout eject.
pa Sos n, ss,,i r',, ,b. sSa, ..Ntont@
DO uo 1ou'" ivps'' 'ne a'' ,,Il 81,
whipped out revolver ana hred at MS up
lifted arm, Uuerlng a howl OF palm MS
revolver flew from his hand and he and
Thorn leaped from tha window to the yard
and ran INTO an alley leading to the next
street
Next mornltg Stern and his companion
sat in an upstalrs room OF a West street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
RIDING IS TIE FAD NOW
More Popular Than Ever Before in
the Great Cities,
10000 RIDERS IN NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.
The riding season Is once more in full
swing. and every day the bride paths in
tho park and the beautiful boulevards OF
the upper part Of tho city echo With the
hooibeats Of woll-groomed saddle horses.
Society has taken up riding. | don't mean
that narrow ittle circle known as the
400" but that great body OF intelligent.
refined and well-to-do people. the 10000
who comprise the best in tho American
metropolis. Thia year riding Is fad.
More riding eluhs have been formed than
ever before, and more pupils are Joining
the riding schools than In previous sea-
sons. A competent authority estimates
that there are 10000 people in thus city
who ride haoltually. that is TWO or three
times a week. Ten years ago there were
hardly quarter OF that number
The park riding OF to-day is in the Eng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

and look very ungraceiul when the horse set.
Ties Into irot. 1t became necessary al tho
meets In England Tor both ladies and gem
ucmon to loarn how 10 sit gracefully when
tho horse began TO trot, 1t was dinicuit, and
excited an emulation. and hence became the
fashionable mode OF riding
IN America We have not had until com.
parltlvey recent date The great country
homes, but those We have are a great en-.
eouragement 20 riding ana many ladies' ride
there who never appear on horseback In
Central Park.
Then Central Park Is more or less Sc.
cluded People gather In Rotten Row
not only 10 ride, but TO SOC others ride. Ii
IS The thlng. II We had Rotten Row
here 1, would be great stimulus to riding
IN America. Despite this fact wa have
however, TOW ladies and gentlemen who
rs riders. cannot be beaten In London, Paris
OF Berlin Tho best riders on the nols ds
Douogne In Paris are the English and Amer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

How the poiitielA'''
From the Detroit Tribans' A, ass'
"How do you 1--we, goa 's ard n.
AMI the patriot, fah az -i n, w
Replies in song, anu ~ met
"NiY country. 'us oN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
A tinld knock at my door.
HCnr,a Ga %

A timid knock at my door.
Come in"
There entered a pretty woman Of about
II. with a fresh oval face, melting blue
eyes and ripe full llps-the whole framed
In a wavy mass OF blonde hair.
rs this Mr. Robert Duncau?'
Yes, miss. What eau / do for your"
THE Philadelphia Chief OF Police said
you could find my father. II any one could
That's very kind Of him. Take a chair
please. Now, your naTle3"
Laura Stern"
Married."
oh. dear, nor with musical laugh.
mo matter, miss; mere matter Of form
Now. what Of your father?"
"He came here two days ago. saying
he'd return in two days or telegraph me
ana that II he didn't, ! was to open let
ter he had left IN his desk This morning
I opened the envelope and found that"
She handed me a printed circular, in
which reputable business men who desired
to handle a safe line Of goods. at 100 per
cont profit. were invited to write or cali
on Mr., A. Thorn. No. - Morton street. New
York City.
was your father alone?"
mo. a friend. Mr. Montague, was with
him"
"Haye you photo of your fatber?"
Yes sir; there II is, And as to money.
spare no expense. Here Is enough for the
present" She handed mo roll Of bllis
Now. must return to PhtladelphIa. WIN
You kindly keep me informed Of your move
ments7"
with pleasure"
or course. the green goods men had fed
So I took a tour OF the station houses and
the Morruc But the only glimpse Of hone
was q "crazy" man locked UP in the Fifth
Precinct station house.
Neyt morning this prisoner was ar
raigned In the police court. He had been
roughly handled by some one. The Judge
began to lecture him when he straiehtened
up and said;
Judge. I'm the biggest fool in town. I
heat green goods gang, busted bank and
then got knocked out myself lIy name
John Stern of Philadelphia"
without waiting for any more I hurried
to a telegraph office and sent this message.
ITO Miss Laura Stern. Philadelphia, Pa.
''lour father safe, win bring him home
by hrst afternoon train.
"RonnRr DuxcAS..
She met us at the station and handed bo-
father u telegram size said had Just come.
when he read II ne shouted;
Come on. both OF you; we must c,,cb
that train"
We did 50, and while speeding tow,r,
Harrisburg Stern drew the telegram frorr,
his pocket. ''''
This VIII explain my haste. IN read II,
ITO John Stern No, - Ridge avenue
Philadelphia, Pa
Come on at once. I'm dying
"9rnay MoSrAGuT."
We learned that a train had gone do,..
with a broken bridge, and that many 1 NJ =
sengers had been injured fatally y pas,
druggists, opposite the station. w6cn,a "a -, d
telegram had been sent. we founa Tr ~
Montague In derkened room. storm 10y t',,.
over the dying man and asked "7"'
Jerry, do you know me? lack Storms ~
A faint WHISPER came In reply. We c,,,,
not catch the words, hu, stern's renlies
gave us clue TO what he said. ''ti'eS
Yes, I'm all right The bag is MISSING
own. I'll know the bag. No hone l s' va ny
oh, well pull you through. Did IN Az AN,
tor say that Yes. | forgive you. /, was was
a big temptation My blessed Old rnothss
used to say; God Is nnnIte IN f,-,.,,.t..l
too too, Better ask Him. Oh. you hays-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

as much support and control Of his horse
from wedging his knees Into the animals
side as from his feet, which dangle In the
clumsy wooden stirrups.
But while the fashionable habit Of rid
ing trottlng horses is not tho natural way,
II has It's advantages. It strengthens the
muscles Of the legs and back, and doctors
often recommend II to novlces for liver
complaint CECIL HASTINGS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The subdued light and tho ,o,..
NE death chamber, broken onl, 's3n III
voice OF Stern and the faIn, =. " ~
stricken man, made lp a srn,, 1liApll
forget. Suddenly the dyins 'a.i Y
gave conclusive tremor ara nsr a.
MT Stern found HE hans,aan rt <
money intact a1oas %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
A VICTIM Or FaA 5

nm, '"ouey' sad she !,
ho,,.,..
,o,,,nn g. ne snew that sh, "a a..
sh",1. . on nau sue been vena, ~
81 NV, "ase i'ursuea The same coo,,
sery.a s,,g', "ue'mea with regfslr /,
served sunny
.i,.s ,ha ,, m-ns'ur ,s OF you" IA 4
.Noo ,ha' e'sS, seli-delense." IA i
,r,,nvs,,,s sna' user'sklnE' she IA,
mari. sure a tale hisa
80, o,,.
,rrt,,hiy &. ., 'he nangs to IT," A.
nre yon ,-,,,a,- users nave iallk 4
"6,,fa " Ing mere nadamf'
o..Sas ., -, 49,. seul conversation ahsr,,,
,La,, ~ Di'sn' wit' Mr. poitpsur-s'
IAN m t,.,
81 sbonI1 49, sroaned.
II, yon - 80 'nousht you'd haw !
when do - NOS Mos' people do--s,i..
-eu 10 u NOW those orIeniu T.
bome I tnor ~ :. 81, your ancestors Orcuss Z
I'm ap,, .'p','
An, S Won y nn,. 81 .s. Jew In waliseAi,s
rn,erestinei yon ns, ~ o'u sn'p'l
peei nserin, in =, ,hs Oi'an % sea Il
~ 49, p.a. lug ~ at ,ne
"ol
49,, ~, "l"' d iove OF a catl He's yur Y
companion and friend. isn't hef r.
lie Isl"
'-'e lahulady s. and ] kick d,
"Ab 'e t.
=, peinapA you suffer from
Mos' poets do. OF course. You mn,
perfect rest aud quiet To-"
I'm as strong as a horsa ~.
"Apd Won live c,I,a =, ~
,o,,,I,. $50, o., Ao'ne
10,
"mn command solitude. MD
enjoy It,
oh. thank YOU so muchi I'M
that dawn. ms 4, charoo,o.,.,,." -
isn', ~ Won 49, 80 is''e q
,t.n.n ~ ~ 70 DC alone va
''',usn's' uon !ou' know the ises
wen
You do not appear, however. 10 ,-.-.
1t In others"
"Not ortte On foe. ,to..
1. ,u d.,,,n " P' "
-"
controlling myselt with an ehoH I
IN nrm tones
Il distinctly forbid YOU 10 nu, /,
about me
"Oh ,ho,.. n H.. ...t.,.
i'''''"s You cAu
opJvU' TO- ar iotthser-'here Ronfh
DO any OF your family write poetry
your"
20 any OF your family be,ds, e.
interytao,ing9" I rator,ed 81, !. h
Nil. -
''',lN GU re ah orphih'
sue lauEhed B'eeIuIly' and Wrola III
a minute OF TWO.
There. I've got that" she ~,
cheerhllly. "Now IN thorn ,py,kl,, i
,ha, .arsd mo 60 81, ~ ',a,s- +
30, N-S p-- l.
opened the door ana stood win ~
on the KNOB.
about your books, for instance l
much vou 90, for-,'
~. ~. la, ,..
~ tnanA you saiu WIN si-f' A
UT YOUR idVorlte pursuits
Good morning." said l, opening til
wider.
"on. good morning, Mr.. Poitlrgg.
who's that over tho mantel.uIees, VI
sweet faTei I'm Iire il must be-Qh.
Graf is 10 Tba, mustn't I'll nuy
How ci,,rn,i,s,iv intsrastins thoar.
mmst inst refar 10 II .
40 yon Sa-1
"Weii sood morninr Thank n
verv much IN he sure and ssna I,
nsnsr"
I ;Tbs obove is fpii and true rsr
what, ,assoI TIM fni,o,ying IA Al XII
from wbaf was nnblisbed.
"Nr Pottinger when he Is o.
dwoils in Inc dsin,tset N anarturl 3
a GLANCE Won can Tell that YOU an
SsSctm,,, ~ sIti,od cn,iec,or q ~
d 59u'O ad ., yo,,r S bo.ts Ssen blno ~ Il
un S,ith IN radiant s,esr a. he
f NV les" his nr,csle . Oriental SJ,, po,a ~
, ,ri h,s pTiS ,,,s ~ lin n;
o "a'' - ueeNS ~ VIZ p., ~ Nv, ~
S Sonr uSsL VIZ o,'' ga Mr. IA +
bin,soi in' 81 5, :, hdndi ee ri G as dels
u
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Birds Are Mating and Lovers Waiting
The Evolution of the Love-
Laden Missiye.

To-day, the 14th of February, is sacred
to the memory OF St. Valentine. For
ages and ages, so long, in fact, that "the
memory of man runeth not to the con-
trary," have the young and old revered
the memory of this genial saint. Each
recurring Valentine day brings new joys.
1t is the day of days for tho lover-and
what man or woman or youth or maiden
is not lover of Somebody"
To the maid, whose course of love has
run smooth, the day is one of peculiar
Joy. But to her who has lately had tilt
with her "best fellow" the day will be
one of gloom, for she will receive no
bon-bon with "To my Valentine" in
scribed upon it. In the years past a
valentine consisted of a slip of paper
with verse or two of love poetry writ
ten upon it. But, times have changed,
and likewise hath the valentine under
gone change. To those who are not as
fortunately situated as the 400" sim
pie bit of paper, with a love verse writ
ten upon it, will still suffice. Among the
aristocracy, however, the valentine as
sumes a more elaborate form. Pretty
ana ingenious devices in silver and gold,
and even precious stones, serve to make
glad the heart of the debutante. Times
have SO degenerated that maid who
looks upon valentine in shop window
and then receives its counterpart is not
made glad, but on the contrary is vexed.
Old Saint Valentine was jolly old soul,
and therefore do we, of this fin de steele
world, revere his memory and make glad
upon his day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-14
THE UNION PACIFIC FIGHT.
The Road Appeals from the Decision
of Judges EIalictt and Riner
to Judge CALDWELL.

St. Louis, Feb. 14.-John G. Corvin,
special government counsel, and John H.
Thurston, attorney for the receivers of
the Union Pacific railroad, arrived to-day
from Omaha, to present to Judge Henry
G. Caldwell, of the United States circuit
court, petitions for relief from recent
orders made by United States Judges
Hallett and Riner. Their briefs are
already prepared and are voluminous
documents, being principally exhibits.
Two leading features of the case as it will
be brought up here will be the Julesburg
cutoff and the wages scale. Judge Thurs
ton to-day said the traffic arrangements
between the Union Pacific with the U. p.
D. F. W. & G. road, whereby the former was
obliged to run over the ulesburg branch,
was contract which has cost the Union
Pacific $1,000,O0O year.
Thurston stated that he is of the opin-
ion that the traffic arrangement made by
the former officers of the road is not
binding with the receivers and is hopeful
of getting decision to that effect from
Judge Caldwell. Thurston also holds that
the wage schedule made by the former Of
ficials of the road is not binding upon
the receivers. His opinion has been sus.
tanned by the circuit courts of Nebraska
and Oregon, andhe willtry to get the con-
tract overthrown or modified. Nothing
was done to-day in the case beyond call
inf upon Judge Caldwell and asking him
to set a day for hearing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-14
THE MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 14.-Money on call easy
at l per cent; prime merchnntable paper,
,31a @ 51a:. Sterling exchange dull with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.87
q 4.871 for demand and $4.S5 q $4.851
for sixty days.
New York - Wool steady; domestic
fleece, Is @ 25; pulled, 20 q 26; Texas, 10
q Is.
New York.--Copper easy; lake, $9ooN.
Silver, 63B. mead, $500.
Kansas City.-Cattle receipts, 5000;
shipments, $500; 10 a zoe lower;
Texas steers, $3.50 q $4oo; shipping
steers, 1885 q $5.O5; Texas and native
cows, $1.5O q $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 @ $3.50; bulls, $1.75 q $500. Sheep
receipts, 5000; shipments, none; slow
and weak.
Omaha-Cattlo receipts, 3,4O0; market
dull, lower; steers, $3.50 q $3.50; cows,
$3.50 @ $3.10; feeders, $2.25 q $3.50.
Sheep receipts, 600; market easier; sheep
$2.25 @ $3.4O. Lambs, $3.50 q 81.
Chicago.-Cattle receipts, 10000; slow;
prime steers $3.50 q $3.50. Sheep and
lambs receipts, 1900; active, triAe lower;
top sheep, So @$3.7o: top lambs, $425
q $4.75.
Chicago.-Wheat, steady; cash, 5G5s May,
8018 q 80A. Corn, higher; cash, 34H5;
May, 3715. Pork, Feb, $11.971a; May,
$12.O7h.