davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

Efforts are now being made in this
country to form a national collection
of heads and horns. and DR.. w. T.
Hornaday has given impetus to the
movement by presenting his private
collection of over 100 rare specimens
as nucleus. Besides DR.. Hornaday,
who represents the Camp Fire club in
the movement to establish the collec-
ton, the other immediate promoters
OF the enterprise are Mr.. Madison
Grant for the Boone and Crockett
club and Mr.. John M. Phillips for the
Lewis and Clark club Circular let
tiers have been addressed to all the
sportsmen and travellers of America
and others likely to be interested in
the matter calling attention to the
scheme and thereby giving them an
Opportunity of obtaining inches for all
time in the Temple of Nimrod.
The collection will be under the d.
rection of members of the big-game
hunting clubs, as we'll as of sportsmen
at large, and the committee, selected
from them to acquire specimens and
to pass judgment on gifts, will main.
tain high standard as to the test for
admission.
The New York Geological society
will maintain the collection Temperate
ly in the picture gallery of it's admins
tration building in Bronx park, New
York city, when completed, and it is
expected that in the course of time,
a separate building in the park may
be provided by the city for it's housing.
"Sportsmen and scientists and all
nature-lovers are showing the keenest
interest in the project" declares Dr.
Hornaday. Indeed, valuable gifts are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
CAPITAL HABIT STRONG
ON EX-OFFICE HOLDERS
w HINGTON.-They can't keep
w away, for the Washington habit is

wv SHlNGION.-They can't keep
w away, for the Washington habit is
strong upon them. The lure of the
capital draws former senators and for
mer representatives here just as sure
ly as the call of duty calls the present
oft1ce-holders. They drift down in No.
vember, and scores of them stay until
the adjournment. OF course this
takes notice only of those of the for
mer members to whom business or
professional work is not a money
making necessity. Former Represen-
tative Joseph w. Babcock owns a
home In Washington, and he is here
already and is apparently as busy as
when to all intents and purposes as
chairman of the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia he was the mayor of
Washington. Men who at one time
have been senators are allowed the
privilege of the floor of the senate,
but no such right of admission is
granted by the house, and the house
prohibition is wise one, for other
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

Indeed, moderate amount of food
in the stomach or intestines seems to
promote slumber. Many night work
ers, for instance, sleep much better by
taking light or even full supper just
before retiring.-Dr. Woods Hutchin-
son, in the American Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
The Sidewalk Philosopher..

What a great invention tho gas
meter isl remarked the man who
comments on things.
"True," replied the sage of sidewalk
conversations. 1T comes the nearest
to being perpetual motion machine
of anything I know Sen.
tinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

|&tEE hs - = '.-t|
the astonfshed woman: In 4 3iffy she!
had him in the carriage and away: she
whisked: There was a:woman friend
with her, who promptly seized Miss
Kremer and gave Mrs. Clarke plenty of
time to escape with her boy & -
A few hours later and Mrs. Clarke
was safe on her way to Boston
aboard the steamer Harvard. oddly
enough vessel belonging to the COM
pany in which her divorced husband
is employed.
Mother-love had won the victory
Mrs. Clarke had her boy despite all
the forms of law. Mrs. Clarke had
learned her KIDNAPPING lesson from the
divorce court.
Mrs. Hanna's Victory.
Then there was the famous case of
the Hannas. Mrs. Dan R. Hanna, wife
of the son of the late Senator Mark
Hanna, was forbidden by the courts
of Ohio to take the children out of
their jurisdiction. For an answer she
promptly took the three boys straight
to New York, hid herself in the Hol-
land house, escaped from little host
of deputy sheriffs and process servers,
and calmly sailed for Europe, despite
all the DEGREES of the court.
She had learned her lesson. Mother
love rose above the mandates of the
law. And she has won, too. She has
the three boys back in this country
now and she can take them where she
pleases, says a writer in the Sunday
World. Mother-love proved too much
for the courts and for Mr.. Hanna,
whom she had divorced and who has
married twice since.
Both father-love and mother-love fig
ured in the disappearance of little
Freddie Krieger. of Chicago. He was
kidnapped twice, once by his father and
once by his mother, after two courts
had made formal orders in the case.
The boy was the son of Flora and
Bert Krieger. His father got the first
divorce, and though his mother was
supposed to see her son at stated in
tervals the father took him away to
Germany, where he placed the lad,
who was then IL, with friends in Ham
burg to be educated.
Mrs. Krieger married again and be-
came Mrs. Mcdonald. Then, with
plenty of money at her command, she
resolved to hunt for the boy to the end
of the earth, despite all the orders of
the American courts giving him into
her former husbands custody. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
CONGRESSMAN TARDY IN
HUNT FOR BUILDING SITE
around to Seventh avenue and Thirty
third street before they return.
KEEP GOING,

Shake yo' feet an hustle, {
Hustle all de time; +
Got ter keep a movin' up,
If yo' wants ter climb.
Amt no time TO- restin',
Amt no time ter stop;
Shake yo' feet an hustle,
Gittin' ter de top.
Rocks am in de roadway,
Wagon may stop dead;
OATS de time ter hustle,
Walk right on ahead.
Tell yo' what, my brother, \
Somfin' with the KNOWN:
On'y way ter git dar
Is ter keep on goin'.
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
Dou Has Musical Talent

Musical Director Passmore, Of the
Shaftesbury theater, London, has a
dog which he AYERS has real musical
talent and is ventriloQuist. He has
trained him to "sing" the refrain of a
new song entitled "The Fiddler and
His Dog" and is giving public per-
formances. The dog has three ways
of barking and changes from one to
another at signals from his master
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
of ia the Automobile.

OF ia the Automobile.
At the ring of the bell the little fe1.
lows fell in line to march to the re-
fectory for supper. When the moment
came Mrs. Cadiex jumped from the car
while the chauffeur kept his hand on
the wheel. She seized the child and
before his astonished playmates could
raise an alarm she had him in her auto
and was off in a cloud Of dust.
She was followed to New York and
arrested at her home, No. 1928 West
Thirty-ninth street. But the boy was
not to be found.
I'm going to keep him. she de-
clared, as she was taken to cell, mo
matter what you do with me. He's
safe now-far away in the south. No
body shall have him but me"
And Mrs. Cadiex went free and she
kept her boy, too, thanks to the auto
mobile.
The three Ward children have been
kidnapped twice by their father and
two of them rekidnaped by their moth
er-Quite family record!
John E. Ward and his wife have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

been separated for nine years. Tha
three little girls. Marion. Vera and
Cecilia, lived with their mother at No
673 East One Hundred and Seventy,
fourth street. One night Mr.. Ward
went there, demanded to see his child
rem, and Mrs. Ward let him. There
was heated argument, and the up
shot of it was that the father took the
three little daughters away from theil
mother and placed them at once in the
convent of the Holy Cross.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
I : - :. !. 49, : =" = -
="Let US take 9 sleigh .hde''' he said

Z ! 4
:"1et US take e slelsh Ode" he said
to the boys. =, ~
was ordered, the boys Climbed in@;and
off they hurried into the snow. But
Madden drove direct to the railway
station, bought tickets for New
York and took the boys with
him. They left that night for
Lexington, KY, where Madden
has a stock farm, and before Mrs.
Madden knew the truth the children
were out of the jurisdiction of the
courts of New York But nobody ar
rested the boys father, even though
he did defy the court.
Mrs. Katherine Cadiex used an auto
mobile to kidnap her son. There had
been the usual family jars and event
ually the nine-year-old boy, son Of
George Cadiex, was committed to the
German Odd Fellows home in Union
port, the Bronx.
One fine afternoon an automobile
stopped outside the grounds of the in.
stitution and from it stepped tall,
handsomely dressed woman of 40 with
prematurely gray hair. It was Mrs.
Cadiex, and she had learned in: ad-
vance the routine of the home. She
knew that the children would be play
ing outside at that hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

deed, is the imagination which cannot
foresee the intense interest which
would attach to certain groups, such,
for example, as the Cervidae Gathered
ruminants), when it is possible for the
eye to comprehend at one sweep the
long line of forms related to the Altai
wapiti. Imagine, also the distribution
of the genus Owls (mccntain Sheep
from western Mongolia seuthward to
India, westward to Sardinia and Mo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
Decline in Birth Rate.

A government report of vital sta,
tistics recently published covering the
decade ending with the year 1900 re.
veals a marked decline in the birth
rate of England and Wales. In 1876
the rate was as high as 1868 per j, 600
but at the end OF 1900 it was 1871
The birth rate is falling more rapidly
than that Of any other civilized coun
try.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
The Trouble.

| The Trouble.
did your dear husband die intes-
state?"
| NO." sobbed the grieving widow,
1T was liver trouble" -Detroit Free
! Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

& New YOrk.-Are the courts of the
country turning into schools for kip
napers?
3 There is this newest case, for ex-
ample, of Mrs. Maude C.. Clare, of No.
20 West Eighty-fourth street. Mother
hunger proved too much for her-she
kidnapped her little boy, though he was
In the custody of another, by order of
4 the court.
81 When the learned Judge hands down
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
The Real Question

Broker-Say, Flush, could you lend
me a hundred?
Flush-7That's not the point, don't
you know-could lend it-but could
I get it back?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

trail led to Hanover, and there detec-
tives in her employ kidnapped the boy
for a second time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
Learned Lesson Well.

Learned Lesson Well.
She hurried the lad to Hamburg,
and there she disappeared though
she was divorced, she had obtained
the custody of her son, no matter what
the court ordered. She had learned
her lesson in the divorce court, and
she did business another way.
Theodore Wood, policeman, and his
wife long ago agreed to disagree. They
lived at No. 1917 Gates avenue, Brook
Ign, and their child, Florence, who
was not consulted in the matter at all,
stayed on there with her father.
One day when Policeman Wood was
on post Mrs. Wood stole into the
house and took little Florence away.
Fearful of being followed, she hurried
the girl to MiddletOWn, N. Y. Wood
heard where she had gone and had a
warrant issued. A detective arrested
Mrs. Wood there and brought her back
to Brooklyn.
The case was taken to court. Mrs.
Wood was weeping, after a sleepless
night in her CELL She couldn't see why
a mother should be locked up for TAX
ing her own child.
"She stole herr" declared the hus-
band
But, as always happens, Mrs. Wood
went free. There isn't a law yet that
will send parent kidnaper to prison.
Madden Defied Court.
John E.. Madden, the turfman, long
separated from his wife, boldly kid
naped his two boys, ten and four years
old, rather than let the mother take
them to Europe. They were at school
in Madison, N. J. Madden learned
that the mother intended taking the
boys to Europe, and he made up his
mind that she shouldn't.
So he went out to Madison and vis-
tied the boys. 1t was snowy day and
the ground was white.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11
Regained Her Boy.

Mrs. Clarke went away, greatly agi-
tated. The following Sunday she called
again to see the boy and found that he
was with the physicians sister at the
home of DR.. Kremer's mother, No. 1874
West One Hundred and Twelfth street.
She went there in a carriage and wait
ed outside. Then DR.. Kremer's sister
came out with the boy and took a Lex
ington avenue car down to Sixty-f1fth
street, where DR.. Kremer lives. Mrs.
Clarke had a carriage up the block.
AS the boy got of the car with his
adopted aunt Mrs. Clarke rushed for
ward and literally tore the child from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-11

INFLUENCE OF DIET ON SLEEP
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
A. 6. Luken & Co.
Drug Store on Fire
With Enthusiastic People CIamoring
for the Great Root Juice REM
edies.

The many cures now being made in
| Richmond has caused a flame of con
viction to sweep over many sick
homes and people are now going in
droves to the drug store to get some
of the wonderful medicine. The scien-
tific instructors are there explaining
to the people of Richmond the Won
derful curative powers of Root Juice.
The necessity of proving has ceased
as most of the purchasers are convin-
ced and are buying the remedy be-
cause they can see the great good it
has done for their neighbors. The
names of the people that are rapidly
recovering health are too numerous TO
publish and out of town people from
different directions are now telephon-
ing the Luken's Drug company to
send them some of the medicines. All
people suffering with stomach, liver,
kidney and blood troubles should in
duty to themselves investigate. The
great scientist that spent years of his
life and over ten thousand dollars, ex-
perimenting with the combination that
is now called Root Juice is certainly
being rewarded for his hard work, for
no remedy for human ailments has
been discovered equal to his combi-
nation for healing and toning the di-
gestive and secretory organs. He
said rheumatism, catarrh, all forms of
stomach and bowel troubles. back
ache, urinary troubles and most troub-
les common to women would be cured
if a combination could be discovered
that would remove diseased condi-
tons from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and bowels and after working
on that line for years he has proved
by his discovery that his theory was
correct.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
Do YOU KNOW

That DIR. pierce'S Fayorite Prostitution Il
the only medictne>sold through druggists
for womans weaknesses and peculiar all
ments that does not contain large quanti-
ties of alcohol? Ii is also the only medicine
especially prepared for the cure of the
delicate diseases peculiar 10 women. the
maker of which Is not afraid TO take his
patients into his full confidence. by print
ing upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre-
dents entering into the medicine. Ask
your druggist IL this is not true
rFavorite Prescription too, is the only
medicine for women. all the ingredients
OF which have the unqualified endorse
ment of the leading medical writers of the
several schools of practice. recommend
ing them for the cure of the diseases for
which the Prescription is advised
Write to DIR. Il. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n ".
for a free booklet. and read the numer-
Gus extracts from standard medical au-
thoritieS praiSing the several ingredients
OF which DIR. Pierce's medicines are made.
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
mestic use can show any such professional
endorsement. This. of itself is of far
more weight and Importance than any
amount of so-called testimonials so
conSpicuouSly Haunted before the public,
in favor of the alcoholic compounds.
The "Favorite Prescription cures all
woman'S peculiar weaknesses and de-
engagements. thus baniShing the periodical
headaches, bac<aches. bearing-down dis
tress, tenderness and dragging down SEN
sations in lower abdomen. accompanied
by weakening and disagreea BILE catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
DR.. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe-
cialists may be consulted free by address
ing "a above. All orrespondence is
treated as sacredly confidential. BY con-
sulting in this way the disagreed BILE
questionings and personal examinations
are avoided.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar TO women. 1t contains over one
thousand pages. 1t is sent post paid, on
receipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps TO
pay cost of mailing only. or 81 cents for
a copy in flexible paper covers. or 81 cents
for cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. ".
Pierce as above.
DR. Pierce's Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. One
a laxative, two or three cathartic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21

The horse business has Kept right or
developing in spite of the fact that the
automobile industry has been engaged
in similar undertaking. The demand
for horses is still great. The supply OF
some classes of them is inadequate
The prices are high The automobile
may scare the horse into the ditch. but
Ii isn't likely 10 crowd him TO the wall
There Will always be a field for the
horse. as there will always be field
for the automobile
Over period of FIVE years the mu-
nicipality of Tokyo viii spend $500
600 10 increase and repair the primary
schools of that great city. On May 81
last the children of school age number
ed 165.oSO, Those attending school
numbered $3.50 in the primary schools
and 33.49T In the secondary schools
To house this great number of chill
dren in addition 10 government schools
there are 112 schools established By
the municipality, in which the uunIls
number 93.QA1.~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
MARKET SUM M ARY.

cHICAGo-Cattie: Common to best
steers, 81 0GG7 90: cows, SO ,564 rs:
heifers, So 65G5 60 bulls. IS o0@4 so:
stockers and feeders, 50 1914 so. Sheep
Sc 0047 so; yearings, 81 6oG6 so. Calves
81 7507 so. Hogs - Prime heavy ship
ping. 81 00d7 05; choice butchers, 81 90
az o21a packing. Sc s21aQ7 90; pigs.
Sc S5G6 90 Wheat-No. red, 75@75Ec.
Oats-No. ., 3e15c.
EAST BUFFALO-CattIe: Export cat
tie, SIS 1896 90: shipping steers. 81 $50
5 Is; butcher cattle. 81 75M5 25: heifers
SO 25d5 90; cows. 81 50G4 so: bulls. 81 IS
"a so; mixers and springers. s25 O00
So 90. Sheep and Lambs-Yea Rings, SIS %
@6 so: wethers. SIS 5o95 rs. mixed,
IS %; ewes. 81 1905 25; spring lambs,
Sc soar 65. Calves-Best, 50 O00s rs
Hogs-Heavies, 81 3047 80; mediums
81 80; Workers. 81 -on7 80: pigs, 81 10;
roughs. Sc 25a6 IS; stays. 81 5oq5 SO.
PiTTsBURG-Cattle: Choice, SIS 750
co. prime. IS 1895 10; tidy butchers
81 SOFAS 10; heifers. SO 00Q5 90: fat Gov
and bulls 81 5000 so; fresh cows, SIS c
Q5o 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime wetb
ers So so95 rs; good mixed. s. 25@5 sc
amhs, s5 0007 IS. Calves-s6 oo@S
4ogs-Heavy hogs. 81 80: mediums a.
heavy Workers. 81 80: light Yorker.
7 25; pigs, 81 90.
CLEVELANO-Cattle: Prime dry-fe.
; SOFAS rs: fat steers, "a S505 .25; COW
So $500 Is; 5elferS, 30 S5Q4 Is: bull
So SOFA 25: mixers and springers. $50
a so 90. Sheep and Lambs-Choce lambs
II 4007 so; wethers, So o095 so: mixed
"A SOFAS 90: ewes, 81 1906 90. Calves
IS 90 down. Hogs-Yorisers. 81 Is: me
liurns and heavies. 81 Is; pigs. Sc 90
90: roughs. Sc 2506 so; stays, 81 5
as rs.
BOSTON-WooI: Ohio and Pennsylva
MIA Xxx and above SO @341kc; X, 32@s3c
No /, 40@41c; No. 2 39040c; fine un-
washed, 26M27c; understandable, 29Ga
soc: unwashed delaine, soc; washed de
iaine, 37@3Sc; Kentucky and Indiana
.ombing ss-blood, 34@35c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: \ red. 1914
'9I4c. Corn-No. 2, 461sc. Oats-No. 3
2Ia 043c. Rye-No. 2, 72673c. Lard
10 7009 Is. Bulk meats-s9 so. Bacon
10 621A Hogs-s5 soar 121s. Cattle
- 25G5 80. Sheep-s2 25@5 %. Lambs
"a SOFAS 90.
TOLEDO = Wheat 76kc; corn, 45i.c;
oats. 41Ac: rys. 67c: clovcrseed, IS 20.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
ABINGDON.

Abingdon, Feb, 20, (SpL)-The
meeting which has been going on here
at the T. B. church for the past week
closed Sunday night.
Will Robbins and Otto Jones were
in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Sullivan is again on the sick
list with grip.
Mrs. Albert Rodenberg who has
been at the Reid Memorial hospital
for a week where. she under went an
operation is at this time reported to
be improving nicely
Mrs. VIM. Knoll who has been SO
seriously i'll is reported slightly bet
ter.
Mrs. Everett Whistler and Miss
Mamie Bertram spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
Raymond the infant son of Charles
Speaker and wife has been quite sick
for the past week.
E. M Fender was at Centerville
Tuesday on business
Mrs Samuel Lingenfelter and
daughter Edna are visiting Charles
Speaker and wife this week.
Harry Jarrett and wife were at
Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Meek has been quite ill
with grip.
Elihugh Hiatt and wife attended
church at Centerville Sunday night.
Mrs VIM. Mercamp and son Robert
were guests of E. NJ Fender and
wife Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Feb, 20, (SpL)-
A large crowd was in attendance at
the rink last night. A special attrac.
( ton in the form of a potato race had
been arranged for and was carried
out very successfully. Wayne Will
liams was awarded the cash prize of
bert Polk, Donald Wright and Clay
borne Stonecipher.
Mr. Lucas B. Willis of Indianapolis
was here the guest of c. T. Wright
and family today.
Messrs Roy Kirkwood and Chas.
Protzman We're the guests of Mr. VIII
Protzman at Richmond Tuesday ev-
ening.
F. II. Ohmit is attending the con-
vention of Indiana Hardware dealers
at indianapolis, this week.
The meeting of the Friday Night
club with Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Doney
next Friday night will be a social
gathering and election of officers for
1907-190S. Committee in charge, Mrs.
Doney, Mrs. Benton Wilson and Miss
Hattie Ault-
The G. A r. will hold their annual
bean supper at the Red Mems hall
next Friday night. February %, for
the purpose of raising funds for de-
fraying the expenses of Memorial day
celebration A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Penny and
daughter of Columbus, Ind, are here
visiting his brother, Joseph Penny
and family
c. I. Wright is moving his house
hold goods to his new residence on
East Main street, which was complet-
ed several weeks ago.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kirkwood is seriously
i'll at her home on North Walnut
street
Wheeler Brothers have engaged C.
J. Smith of Connersville, to take
charge of the cobbling department in
their shoe store, succeeding the late
A. F. Spangler of Milton.
The town board held the regular
meeting at the Council chamber last
evening, but no definite action of con-
sequence was taken regarding several
petitions which were presented
Mrs. Laura Richey was called TO
Richmond this morning by the death
of her neice Mrs. Laura Bryson whose
death occurred last evening at the
home of her sister Mrs. Scott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
CHICAGO MARKETS
Publishers Pressl

Chicago, Feb, 20.-With Liverpool
practically unchanged and Northwest
higher on account of cold weather
the local market opened strong &c
CSC higher. May brought 77as d77hc;
July 71a4 @777s; September. 7T1ac
Early trade was active, but prices
held practically within opening prices.
Corn was firm, May opening at
46a4 a 4634c; July at 46A q 1880;
September at 1850. Oats opened
strong, May at 40ss a 401ac; July at
81 a 361sc. Early trade in the coarse
grains was dull, but prices were stead
lily maintained.
May pork was up sc at s16.S2, July
steady at S16.S7. May fell off 10c
on sharp selling. Lard opened strong
to &c higher; May at $685., July at
1887.