davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-28
OFFENDED BIZ WOODEN HANS
Neighbors Complain of Offensive Od
Ors and Police Interfere.

At East Orange, n. j., Max Rose
had butcher shop, Max went away,
leaving in the deserted shop a num-
ber Of canvassed hams swinging IN
the window as an advertisement.
John Smith, a druggist, after few
days, complained to the health board
that the hams were emitting an odor
that was not only offensive but dan
gerous. A number Of neighbors
joined in the complaint. The autor-
tiles burst in the door of the shop
and with clothespins on their noses
seized the hams and ripped off the
canvass covering. The hams were
basswood.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

fairy godmother 10 the inexperienced
Chinese women in Washington.
She knows better than any other woman
what is expected Of the family of diplo-
mat and wherein they are lacking in
knowledge. and she never fails TO supply
the needed aid. The Minister'S son made
the intrOductions He and his picturesque
and ambitious little wife are a little In
advance of the others OF the household
In the matter of proficiency in our Ian
guage. Their costumes, in contrast TO
Mrs. Fosters handsome but rather SOM
Der gray, were wonderfully beautiful
They were all in blue. each one with
elaborate and different embroidery or
dragons birds. butterflies. and other ORR
entail figures, In silver and in gold The
wife of the Minister, In addition to her
gorgeous raIment. wore some superb dia-
monds and pearls. in her ears, her hair,
and about her neck.
The table was really wonderful in its
setting of rare and curious dishes and
condiments known only in the Orient
and produced only by Oriental cooks. The
Minister brought his own expert cook
with him from Tokyo. and has everything
he cannot buy here sent him from home.
Wonderful arrangements Of figs. dates.
lotus seeds, Chinese nuts. and cocoanUts
were offered the guests. II was an enter
tainment of much hospitable and native
grace. Every one went away charmed
with the new members Of the diplomatic
circle.
The women in the family, who are like
a group OF children, are quite the most
interesting and ambitious women from
that part Of the world, with. perhaps, the
single exception OF little Miss May Chang
young daughter Of the Minister who i'm
medately preceded the late regime Of
Dr. WI They are thirsty for knowledge
and Improvement, and the customs of the
American women are among the seven
wonders OF the world 10 them.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

DOwney's Carriages Meet Every
requirement Of occasions demanding styI-
ish turnOuts. Hired by postal or phone.
Rates reasonable Stables, 1920 I ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

and point lace. with pearls Mrs. Elmer
J. Burkett. of Nebraska, embroidered
gray cloth; Mrs John NJ. Thurston. or
Nebraska brown chiffon cloth and velvet.
with picture hat Mrs. Morris Brown. OF
Nebraska, black broadeloth, velvet. and
lace; Mrs. Franklin w Collins. of Ne
braska, mauve crepe; Mrs William II.
Chany, of Massachusetts. pale blue silk
draped I'm black lace, with diamonds and
pearls; Miss Chany, white silk, with gold
trimming Mrs. James T. Lloyd, of Mis-
souri,. mauve satin. with toque; Mrs. OIL
yer Lloyd, brown Ottoman silk. with pic
ture hat; Mrs. Nellie D. Drexel, ashes Of
roses crepe and lace; Mrs. Louis Cass
Ferrell of Illinois. brown cloth, picture
hat with golden willow plume: Mrs. X. +.
BISHOP. of Michigan, gray messaline silk
and net; Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, pale
blue radium silk and old lace bertha;
Mrs. Raymond. Of Iowa. white chiffon
with touches OF heliotrope Mrs. Robert
Miller. empire gown OF white embroid-
cred net, with toque with pale pink
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Mrs. ". II. Sholes will receive to-mor-
row afternoon from 8 TO o'clock. As
sisting her will be Mrs. P. Y. De Graw,
Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman, Mrs. Bates
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Get 4 PIANO FREE
A Rare Opportunity for
Parents to Give the
Children a
MUSICAL EDUCATION
WITHOUT EXPEN Sc
Good Square Pianos to Be
Loaned Free for Six
Months by the
r. c. SMITH PIANO CO.
OF 1925 Penna. Avenue.

II is but right and proper that parents
should do everything within their power
70 develop the talents of their children.
1t is not always possible To determine
whether children are musically inclined
or not. The suTest way to ind out is 10
have a piano in the home
Give the children a chance 10 study
music-tO practice-to prove that they
would appreciate and make use of a
piano.
The r G. Smith Piano Company, Of
1925 Pennsylvania avenue. offers parents
an opportunity to do this much for their
children without expense or obligation.
A few good Square Pianos have been Sc
lected which will be loaned absolutely
free TO first applicants
With one Of these pianos in your home
for six months the little folks will have
ample opportunity to acquire a good I'M
Outstanding of music. and will be better
prepared TO appreciate a new instrument
should you decide 10 buy one later on.
If you want the use OF one of these
pianos it would be advisable to make ap-
plication at once There is only one
condition, aud that is that you pay the
small charge for moving the piano to
your home.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

plumes; Mrs F. T. Edgerton. OF Ne
braska. wistaria chiffon broadcloth, braid
ed; Mrs. c. ". Burrows. OF Michigan,
champagne satin and lace: Mrs. W J
Ethel. Of Indiana, tan silk and mirror
velvet; Miss Leal Torrey. white embroid-
Tered muslin; Miss Christine Excel. pale
blue messaline; Miss Ethel Carpenter,
pink muslin; Miss Dorothy McElwee.
yellow silk muslin: Miss Alice Bross,
pink and white muslin and lace; Mrs.
Ellis Logan. apricot satin and net Mrs.
/ i. II. Abbott, of Nebraska, wistaria
cloth, black lace over wistaria silk, Mrs.
Bentley, black crepe embroidered. Miss
Walkup. lavender chiffon cloth: Miss
Craig, wistaria cloth and silk; Miss Ger
ltrude Benedict. Of Nebraska, white crepe.
igold bands in hair: Miss Margaret Del
lett, white embroidered muslin; Miss
Pearl White. Of West Virginia. white
wool, with Valenciennes lace: Miss Mar
igevy Snyder. Of Nebraska. heliotrope
wool. and Miss Rose Bigelow. Of Ohio.
green chiffon, black velvet, and lace.
one Of the most brilliant and largest
attended teas OF the season was given
Tuesday afternoon by the students OF
Trinity College The hundreds Of callers
represented diplomatic. official, and resi-
Dental society The dning-room was
decorated with tall palms and scarlet
poinsettia blossoms. A string orchestra
played throughout the serving OF the tea
Mrs. Frances A Johnston and her sis
ter, Mrs. c. J. Hagan, gave a tea in the
studio Of the formers daughter. Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston. last week.
Miss Johnston was in New York. but the
Ihospitalities Of the famous and interest
ing studio were dispensed and a large
company Of guests entertained.
Mrs Lockwood has sent out cards for
bridge party on Tuesday. February %,
at her home in Massachusetts avenue.
The American Ambassador and Mrs.
David Jayne Hill gave one Of the largest
balls of the season at the Hotel Adlon,
In Berlin, Germany. TO introduce their
daughter, Miss Katherine Hill. Crown
Prince Frederick William and Prince Os-
car were among the $50 guests present
A delightful at-home was given at the
residence Of Gen. and Mrs. TiIford last
Wednesday, when there were assembled
number of Old friends from the army
and navy set, Colonial Danes and others
On the receiving line with the hostess
were her sister. Miss Elisa Ashley Dean,
Mrs. Allen Perry, Mrs. Kate Kearney
Henry, the Misses Niche Casey. and
Stanley. The punch bowl. which had
graced many a gathering in the old army
days Of frontier life, was presided over
by Mrs Fox Conner; the tea table, Mrs
David J. Rumbough; cafe frappe, Miss
Julia TOmpkins The house was dec
GRATED in pink. laurels and palms. form
ing a bank for the wealth of roses, car
nations, and azaleas, laden with their
fragrance and best wishes for the many
friends who came to greet the general
and his wife on their happy forty-sixth
wedding anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Mrs Robert Bennett. Mrs NJ B. Kistler.
Mrs. James Place, and Mrs. Arthur Burk-
holder.
Mrs B. F. Shively, wife of the Senator
from Indiana, had a beautiful reception
on Thursday afternoon. She was as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. jerks, who is
with her this winter; Mrs. Crumpacker.
wife of Representative Edgar d. Crum-
packer; Mrs. William o. Barnard, Mrs.
J. P. Megrew. Mrs. Togue. and Miss Mar
garet Hobson. cousin of Capt Richmond
Pearson Hobson. There were also five
young Indiana girls who are at tho LaIse-
Phillips School. Mrs. Barnard, Mrs.
Megrew. and Mrs. Togue presided at the
tea and coffee.
The Woman's Single Tax Club held its
regular monthly meeting at headquarters,
IL East Capitol street. Monday last.
After the transaction of the regular BUSH
ness the club was addressed by Mr. E. w.
oyster his subject being Taxation IN
the District of Columbia" One statement
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Continued on Page 3, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Lieut.. George Goethals, L. S. A, and
Ensign George NJ. Courts, L. s. n, Will
be groomsmen. A reception will be given
at Rauscher's after the ceremony.
Chaplain Gilbert Cassard. u. S. n, and
Mrs Cassard have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary
Emily Cassard to Assistant Paymaster
Dallas Bache Wainwright. jr, L. s. \.
Miss Cassard is a member Of the we'll
known Baltimore family Of that name,
her great grandfather having been the
late. Gilbert Cassard. of that city. Pay
master Wainwright is the son OF Capt
Dallas Bache Wainwright of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
Mrs Wainwright, and a nephew Of Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright, T. s. n,
and has a number OF connections in both
army and navy. The time is not set for
the wedding but it is expected to occur
some time in the early fall
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Martha Neal Wallis, youngest daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wallis,
Of Kent County. Nd, to Mr.. John Arthur
Wheeler, Of this city. The ceremony was
performed Monday, February T. at 4
O'Clock. in the parsonage Of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, by Rev.
K. j. Connolly. Only members Of the
immediate family were present The
bride wore a dark blue suit, with hat
to match. and Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left for Old
Point Comfort. On their return they Will
reside in this city. at 4S5 Q street north
west
The marriage OF Miss Regina Ruth
Davis, daughter OF Mrs. r. NJ. Davis, 10
Mr.. Charles Augustus Mullen took place
last Tuesday at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. Rev Joseph Magee officiating.
The couple left on an extended Southern
tour. including Cuba, New Orleans, and
Florida. After March Is they viii be at
home at St Ouen place, Wakefield, New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Elsie Brock and
Lieut. Edgar Hall Thompson, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. L. S. A, will take place at
the Toronto, next Wednesday, Rev. G..
Freeland Peter officiating. Mrs. Fred
erick Lansing Oliver will be the matron
of honor. and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Kastner. of Newark, n. J.. and Miss
Loewer, of New York. Lieut.. Rodney
Smith. now stationed at Newport, will
be Lieut.. Thompson's best man. and
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The College Women's Club announces a
! course OF five lectures on the history OF
art. to be given by Mr.. Earl Barnes. in
/ the Arlington Hotel ballroom, beginning
/ Friday. February IS. The committee on
/ the lectures includes Mrs. NJ. Martindell,
! Mrs. /. White Busbey Mrs. ]. p. Dol
liver, Mrs. R. NJ. la Toilette, Miss
Georgette Ross. Miss Sarah E. Slmons,
and Miss Edith c. Wescott
The Woman's Army and Navy League
will give tea, cake, and candy sale at
/ Soldiers. Sailors, and Marines Club, in c
street. Thursday, February q. from
/ to o'clock. The committee in charge IS
| composed OF Mrs. Audenreid, Mrs. R. b.
/ Bradford. Miss Freeman, Mrs. Lyman
/ Tiffany, Mrs. Alfred 3. Taylor Mrs. J.
/ P. Kelton, Miss Florence Adams, Mrs.
r. H. Buckingham Mrs. P. NJ. Rixey,
| Mrs. r. Z. MulHgan, Mrs. George F,
/ Elliott. Mrs. Schley, Mrs. c. E. Edwards
Miss Helena c. Palmer, and Mrs. Aulick
Palmer.
| Members Of the Dolly Madison Chapter
D. a. R.. and their invited guests spent
q delightful evening last Tuesday at the
/ hon Of Mrs. Tweedale. 1725 ? street
| The O.. esident general Of the order. Mrs.
! Scot gave an informal talk and Col.
TweedaIe read two poems. An address
WIS made by DR.. Woodrow. The sing
] ing OF America" closed the meeting
| Mrs. s. P. Brown held a small reception
| yesterday afternoon at her home IN
Twenty-first street Many Of her old
| friends called to offer their congratula-
lions on her birthday. The rooms were
| converted into bower Of flowers. Among
| her callers were a few she has known
since she first came 10 Washington as a
bride in the early COS. when her hus-
band was appointed navy agent by Pres
/ idenJ Lincoln. Her daughter. Mrs. Mat
tingly. and her granddaughter. Miss
| Gwyneth, and Miss Harriet Conger
Served tea. coffee, and punch in the
dining-Toom, and her daughters-Mrs.
MacDermott, Miss Brown, and Miss
/ Blanche Prown-assisted in receiving.
Among these present were Mrs. a. r
SEepa i Miss Swan, Mr.. James Morrill,,
Mi 6 - Thompson, Miss Totten. Mrs.
re is, Mrs. Cole Mrs Hutchinson. Mrs
Webb, Miss Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. B. Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. 3. II. Warner, Miss Lawton, Mrs
Ransdell, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Wesson. Col.
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor. Mrs. TisdelI,
Mrs. Conger, and Mrs. Chaplin Brown.
Monticello Chapter. D. A. R., met Fri
day at Hotel Hamilton for the election
Of a delegate and alternates TO the nine
teenth congress. Following IS the result
Of balloting: Mrs. Georgiana Rogers, dele
gate: aIternates. Mrs. George Girard. Mrs.
David CoTser, Mrs. F. R. Barclay, Mrs.
Theodore Levers. The regent, Mrs. Mary
c. Beach, has the following alternates:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson entertained
at luncheon yesterday in her New Hamp-
shire avenue home. Her guests were Mrs
Lurton. wife Of Mr.. Justice Lurton; Mrs.
Dolliver. Mrs. ShIyeIy, Mrs Lowden. Mrs.
Mann. Nine Cruz. Mrs. Maurice Francis
Egan, Mrs. Grandin, Mrs Ashley N
Gould, Mrs John Reid Shannon, Mrs.
Macdonald, Mrs. Seymour Mrs Wheeler,
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Benjamin S. Minor. Mrs. Rudolph Kauff-
mann, and Miss Ida Thompson.
Mrs. Perry S. Heath wife OF the former
Assistant Postmaster General entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday In their new
home at Florida avenue and S street, in
honor Of Mrs. Graeme Stewart OF Chi
cago, sister Of Mrs. George NJ Pull
man. who. with her daughter Miss Stew
art. is staying al the New Willard.
Mrs J. Eakin Gadsby entertained at a
bridge party and supper last evening IN
honor Of Ter house guest. Miss Elizabeth
Dearborn, II Manchester, y. r., who
will leave tomorrow for her home, stop
ping en- route in New York and Boston.
Representative and Mrs. Weeks. OF
Massachusetts, entertained a dinner com
pany last evening, in honor Of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs. BaIlinger
Mrs Marshall wife OF Gen. William l.
Marshall. entertained al a luncheon yes
terday in her Bancroft place home.
Mrs. Fairchild. wife Of Representative
Fairchild. OF New York. has invitations
out for a luncheon on Tuesday. March l.
to meet Mrs. Sherman wife Of the Vice
President
Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes entertained a small
company at an informal dinner on Thurs
DAY evening in honor Of Mrs. MATHS,
formerly Miss Elsie Curtis, daughter OF
AIr. and Mrs. William Z. Curtis. who is
the guest of her parents. The other
guests were the members OF the Curtis
and Maths families.
Mrs Byron Andrews gave a luncheon
yesterday, having as her guests Mrs
BURROWS. MIS-. tooNtDes AlrS. tF4Ill!dElr
Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Wheel
wright, Mrs Goodrich, Mrs. Carpenter.
Mrs. Peelle, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. HelIman.
Mrs Orme Mrs. Scofeld. Mrs Mexican.
Mrs Boughton. Mrs. Conner Mrs. GOe-
del. Mrs. Dapray. Mrs White. Mrs. MerI'-
man, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Marsh and Miss
Marsh. Mrs. Peter A Porter. ir.. Mrs
Young, Mrs. O'ConneI, Mrs. Salter, Mrs.
Hubbard. Mrs. Middleton. and Mrs. Pol
hemus- There were eight tables Of bridge
after luncheon, with a prize for each
table, and one final prize
Mrs ". II. Sholes will receive to-mor-
row afternoon from 8 to o'clock. As
sisting her will be Mrs. P. Y. De Graw,
Mrs. Clifford K Bergman, Mrs. Bates
Continued on Page 3, Column 1.
DOwney's Carriages Meet Every
requirement Of occasions demanding styI-
ish turnouts. Hired by postal or phone
=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
AUGUST FURRY IS
 THING OF TIE PAST
Cotton Market Is Fairly Active
 During the Day
CLOSING TONE IS STEADY
Deterioration But the Closing Fig ures Are at Decline of
 2 to 8 Points

New York, August 31.-This was. the
 last day of the old crop session in the
 cotton market and also the last day of
 trading in August, which went out quiet
 ly enough, the final sales being at IS
 cents or 40 points under the closing
 figures of yesterday and cents a pound
 below the high record, under offerings
 of few hundred bales. which had evi-
 dently been brought here for delivery
 at the last moment. Trading in the
 later positions was fairly active early, but
 became very quiet after the wind up
 of business In August with prices show
 ing tendency to ease off under local
 selling attributed to reports of freer of
 ferings from the south and the absence
 of bull support. The closing tone was
 steady and last prices were up from
 the lowest, but at a net decline of 3 to 8 points.
 The market opened steady at a decline
 of 50 points on August and of to Il
 points on the general list, influenced by
 easier Liverpool cables and reports that
 near months liquidation in the English
 market had been caused by lower offers for early fall shipment from the south west. At first offerings were pretty well around the initial figures, with trade in terests buying while local operators and scattering commission house longs ap- peared to be the sellers. But private con- difon figures published during the morn ing were about as expected, indicating a deterioration of a little over per cent for the month, and, with nothing in the weather news to create fresh sentiment on the bull side, the market eased oh during the late afternoon under more ag- eressive local selling and continued talk of increasing offers for early shipment from the south After selling at net loss of 23 points on September and of 9 to 12 points on later months, however, the market steadied upon covering and last prices showed rally Of between
 and points from the lowest
 Southern spot markets officially re- norted early were generally unchanged. 4 canvass of the local trade showed that 61 members of the exchange are expect ing, on the average, government re- port making the condition 72.4 per cent next Friday. The commercial crop or
 1eos-1s1O, according to the New Orleans figures. was 10,60s,6es bales.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today | 1o s37 bales, against 7792 last week and
 i4.s51 last year. For the week so'ooo'
 against 55, 476 last week and S2,olo last wear. Today's receipts at New Orleans | ,ese against last year; at Houston H. | 479. against 4719 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, August 31.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady at a decline of to points on poor cables and a continued heavy movement of new cotton. In the early trading the market was dull, neither bulls nor bears showing any inclination to increase their lines. It was waiting market made so by the nearness of the end of the season statistics and the Sep tember report on the condition of the crop. The weather presented no new fea- lures, the map being dry in the western belt and the forecast promising continued dry weather. Another storm warning was
 issued for the Texas coast, which had the effect of putting prices up to D points at the end of the first half hour of trading.
 Around the middle of the morning the market was steady within q couple Of
 points of yesterdays closing. Offerings were scanty and well absorbed, chiefly by the short side. Toward noon the tone became easier on reports that both Tex as and the Atlantic sections of the belt were offering spots on basis that would allow the cotton to be rendered on Sep tember contracts in the future market. This caused short selling to come into evidence again and at noon prices were 5 to I points under yesterdays closing again. The movement of new cotton at tracted much attention and local sta tisticians pointed out that receipts of new at Galveston this season amounted to 125, 1928 bales, the largest on record for July and August
 In the afternoon session the market was listless and prices showed little movement At o'clock the trading was most at decline of points.
 The first of Hester's annual statistics were issued soon after o'clock. The total crop of the United States for the year ending today was put at 1o,o9o,66s
 bales, against 13.S25, 457 a year ago, and Ii, ,571, ,966 two years ago. Southern con sumption was put at 2,91,30S bales, against 2,559,s73 a year ago, and 2,193217 two years ago. The count of the crop was somewhat larger than the general expectation, which was about 1O,500,OOo The close was steady at a net decline of to 5 points on the active months. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
STRENGTH SHOWN
 IN WHEAT MARKET Another Bull Campaign Ready
 For a Start INVESTMENT IS LIVELY Corn Suffers nm Early Decline Because
INVESTMENT IS LIVELY
Corn Suffers m Early Decline Because of Crop News But Partly Recovers. Oats Close Irregular and
 Provisions Lower

Chicago, August 31.-It was the popular belief today that former bull leader had entered the market for a big cam paign in wheat and corn, and that de- liveries tomorrow would land in strong hands and cease to be burden on prices. Largely upon this theory the entire list, after being weak early, turned relative ly stronger. Wheat closed at net ad- vance of A@szc, corn unchanged to Bc lower and oats BQAc down to Ac up. The finish in provisions was at last nights level to 171ac below.
 During the last hour there was much ment of wheat unloaded yesterday. Part ly this course was due to the fact that the seaboard laid claim 10 considerable export business today. Moreover, Kan sas City asserted having sold flour car goes to Holland and Scotland. Then, too, an improved milling demand for wheat was reported here. Previously the most of the news had been the other way with values sagging accordingly. Much of the business early consisted of changing hedges from September to December at a steadily widening difference. cash con- cerns and elevators being chiefly con cerned. Heavy primary receipts and low CT Liverpool quotations were bearish fac tors at this period in the session. Ii was not until the final 30 minutes that the upward swing was begun in earnest The tone at the end was firm with the last sales at nearly the best prices of the day. December ranged from s1.021sQ .6s7s, finishing ssc to 1A@5sc up at $1.oS7a to s1 .O3A@1 .0S7s.
 Corn suffered a severe decline early because of failure of predicted frost and on account of the larger receipts.
 Selling. however, was overdone and there was much fresh buying with de cided recovery in consequence Decem- Der fluctuations were between 57s and 5714Ql577c. A steadiness prevailed at the close which was at a net decline of 1sc to A%ssc for December. The cash mar ket was weak. No. yellow closed at 59Q591sc.
 In oats September liqufdations forced widening discounts for that month as compared with deferred deliveries. Low est prices Of the season were made, but there was a fair rally with other grain December varied from 3%@36A and at the windup was the last named price, the same as last night to Sc higher.
 Provisions weakened under realizing by longs, mostly those who yesterday bought nearby deliveries. Latest figures were unchanged to 1711c down for pork unchanged to 71hc off for lard and at 21s@ ING decline for ribs.
 Entire quotations were as follows: