davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
C.BREWER&CO.,LTD
Sugar FactorSand
Commission
Merchants
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
q. F. Bishop. President
Geo. H. Robertson. .............
........V Vice President - Manager
W. w. North. Treasurer
Richard Ivers. ,.............S Secretary
j. r. Gait. .......".......... Auditor
Geo. r. Carter. ......n........Dl Director
Q. n. Cooke. Observation-Disclosures Director
r. A. Cooke. ..........,.....D Director
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-22
HONOR TO SPENCER
MONUMENT TO FIRST PRESIDENT
OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY
UNVEILED YESTERDAY

Atlanta, May 21.-In the presence
of a large assemOlage. a great num-
her of employees and officials of the
Southern Railway of every rank and
from every branch of the service, the
heroic bronze statue Of Samuel Spen-
Ger, first president of the company,
was unveiled this afternoon at two
O'Clock, beng presented to the state
of Georgia and the City Of Atlanta as
the gift of 10000 employees OF the rail
way system which is the fruit of his
genius. The statue which shows Mr..
Spencer in a sitting posture, set upon
a pedestal of Tennessee marble, rests
on the plaza of the Atlanta Terminal
Station, facing the great passenger
terminal the construction of which en-
gagged his attention as did few other
enterprises. The statue is the work
of Daniel Chester French, one. of the
most famous of American G1iptOrs,
and is said to be one of his master
pieces.
The chords which held the veil were
unlcosened by Mr.. Spencer's four yeal
old granddaughter, Violet Spencer, the
daughter of his son, Henry B. Spen
Ger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-22
A REGULAR Tom Boy

vas climbing trees and fer IS,
ang scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises
;uinping dtches, whiting, always get
u-mDs, burns of scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salves and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils, vi
GERS, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. Csc. at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-22
A Man Wants to Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
a'ling. 25c. at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-22
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

I herewith announce my candidacy
for representative Of Glynn county to
the Georgia legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will be appreciated,
j. E. Dat.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
NoveI Troffin& Cases Decided
One Horse Forced to Take Record That :" ouid
Make Him Fastest in World.

rules of the turf that horse racing
over Il distance of more than half 1nlle
takes a record for the next distance OF
mile
At last the driver of the pole horse WHO
insists on pulling him and making 1t look
as though the fault lies with those VINO
came down ahead of him has met his Just
desserts. At Rockville Conn. on Septem-
Der "A. three drivers were fined for scoring
ahead of the pole horse. The starter came
before the board yesterday and asserted
that the fault lay with me pole horse, ana
as the judges sustained this The edict was
removed from the fined drivers.
When Stevens Sweet. of Providence, re-
fused to accept S1,300 for the injury done to
his mare. Mollie O, he made a lot OF
trouble fort himself. He brought the case
before the courts. and when the defendant
had the mare brought into the courtroom
she was identified as an old expelled
ringer, Lady Nelson, 2:14l4. and Sweet
lost his case. This not all. for sweet
was expelled under Rule 49, which forbids
any misconduct fraudulent In its nature
and injurious TO the character of the turf
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

The board of review OF the National Trot-
ting Association had busy time yes'ef
day finishing up the od6s and ends oil tufA
disputes and rendering a decision III
peculiar case which was brought be1ore
it. The question was not easy 10 decide As
ii seemed Impossible TO make law WHICH
would cover all similar cases without pe-
ing unfair in some instances
IF driver inadvertently drives morse
which proves TO be a ringer. even II ne
is ordered 10 do so by the Judges, ne -
guilty OF coIlusion- For Instance. soHie
time last season J. NJ. Goslene' Oh DAY 'oi,'
Ohio. and George \. Allen, OF Ch1ciiif'a1''
entered and raced a mare named Mar! ~
az FiIIsgrove and Woonsocket y. l. WIN
Carl Taylor of Dayton, ONO as '"e"
trainer In her first race the mare Won
two heats. but the judges thought thaI
she could do better than that. ana theS
o,-4.-od yy I Rhodes. of Guttenburg,
/ +o drive her, which he old without
any better results.
Al Wonnsocket Mary =. won only second
money. but when she reached Allentown
Penn. Rhodes drove her TO victory twice
Then II was learned that Mary D. was
,ona a+bar than Little Mustard (2:13l4b. and
although Rhodes was completely eXoiieI-
s+ed YESTERDAY in the absence of the ONO
aserrraearior, q ha is called upon to return the
$40 which was Won, for redistribution
Rhodes has promised TO come forW ara with
The amount and the real culprits were
suspended.
The Judges who placed Bee Aliert~n at
Tn1perial. Penn after her driver mad mn
isbad the race on her back instead OF III
the sulky. we're not upheld by the board OF
review The mares harness broke III the
third heat after she had won the first Two
and she was distanced. but after placing
her the Judges called off the race on ac-
count of darkness This gave the mare
first money. but when r A Mills, K II.
Smith and " ]. O'Eeill lodged protest
tho hoard decided that the accident was
dua IN faulty equipments and that the
nurse must be returned for proper distri-
button among the rightful winners
When owning Boy trotted three-auarters
of = mile in Las al Combination Park track
,a took A record for one mile under the
r,,ies which bars him from all classes save
free-4or-aIls and possibly races with Chian.
The Harvester and their kind
& ! McCfoverp. of West Lynn, Mass
viii find overnight that he has had great
nass thrust upon hin-the greatness OF
owning \ horse which if not the fastest
:, tho world aas the fastest record in the
world Nj McGovern begged to be de-
1,rived of tho honor, and has no higher
ambition than starting Owing BOY IN
sire slow class but the authorities were
forced to honor him. as the preScrioed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
RACING At JACKSONVILLE
Master Robert Wins Again and
Sutweu Earns Jockey Honors.

Jacksonville, Fla Dec. S.-Mastnr ROher1
showed another good performance when
he won the fourth race the hest event of
4 good card at Moncrief Park this after
noon He was held ~ the prohibitive
odds OF ! 70 ?. and justified the confidence
Of his hackers by closing fast in the
stretch after allowing Hoffman TO set the
early pace. He won under restraint by
three lengths. while Aylrner beat the tirins
HOFFMAN for the place.
The winning streak of favorites was
slightly checked to-day, only two being
successful Butwen rode three winners.
The summaries follow:
First race selling. $40o. six furiougs,-Tl.e
Whip. ~ tsteiniardp, to J. ; 10 : and even.
Won, Firewood 1os lGoldstein'. = 10 l an eFen-
second: Cold Oak. los Goose ] 10 3. third
Time. ia Agnar. spiinters Ciavott. Aviator.
AIneTIcslneeT and Oakley siso ran.
Second selling: S4o0: for tTo-year-7ids;
i've ana . hHif furlongs'- Red Bob Ill 'Surnsl;
l. 10 1. g [" and 10 J. Won 'ctetta- lt6
Davenport = 10 > and 10 10 second: Cardiff,
J0@ 6KfIliugswoTh) 20 =. third Time, % :.
Miss Serbs Walt ZooI ana Wine also ran.
Third race selling; S4e0; Tor rhree-year
ana upward; one 'siiie ai.d seventy yards-Eluck.
l1S GEUTTSelB > 70 =. even and 70 -, Won; Beau
RrlImmei. lu7 ,Das-is.. tc > and 10 >, second:
Norifitt. ll2 Burns. ] 70 ,. third Time,
1-45 -. Montcia;r orr Hanna and Minoto also
Fourth race purse, 500. for three -vear-olds
s1d upward. seven fJirionest-Masrer Robert. IL
tEsurzeIi, = and out. won; Ayirne-. 1G7
lWfIsnnl. J and ! 2, second, Hoffman.
fl2 tgioldsJein). out. third. Time % 30 The
squire. Nick - Bncr and jolly also
Fifth race Gor three-vear-oids and upward:
selling. $500. I've and . half furlongs,-FIying
Squirrel. III tMcCaheyf. II Je >. 70 and out.
won: Lazy IrIna, IL BURNS. 70 > and ou;.
second IaS2lle fCfooScl to 10 third
Time ! ~ - Starover. WestburS, aIalftine
and Camel also
sixth race selling. s4eo. for taree-,ear-olds
and upward. mile and a sixtee1th) - Descornnsts,
10, tSu1zelh. , 10 , ! 20 j and out won, Ell
.a1F az I Ia Hg Mo-
gan ~ tSteinhardt,. J. third Time. 1:s7.
f5azeithorps GToiconds, Stoneman and Wander
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
TIE GAMES UNSATISFACTORY
Changes Needed So That Better
Football Teams May Score.

To the Editor OF The tribune
Sir: ] find in your excellent sporting
columns some wise suggestions Tor i'm
proving football, and ] hone that some of
them viii Ia adopted. Without stopping
now 70 discuss them. let me say. as an old
football observer and writer since 1918 that
in my judgment the changes most needed
are those that will enable the better team
TO score when within striking distance
While watching the last Harvard Yale
game ] became impressed with the belief
that unless the rules ara further developed
in the direction I have indicated there
will be danger that skilful coaches will be
tempted TO build defence that viii prove
as great an annoyance as the old block
game was which was perfected by Prince
Ton in the early SOS.
] saw an inferior Princeton team beaten
by a superior Harvard team in 1SS2 by a
goal and a touchdown 10 a goal, while
Princeton made over a dozen safetjes. In
1859 very inferior Harvard team was
beaten by Yale by only goal and touch
down while Harvard made many safeties.
Princeton. ] think. won tie championship
in the latter part Of the sos and kept il
several years by means Of the block game
These details show what an eXasperating
performance the block game was Har-
yard and Yale broke II up in the fall Of
1851 by making private agreement that
four safeties should count as one touch
down No one wants the old block game
now.
J should say that the scoreless game IN
der the present rules was just unsatis
flying as the scoreiess game under the
block rules The scoreless game ends with
out exhilaratiou and is not worth while.
Unless The rules are changed to prevent
1be scoreIess game. then we may have 10
decide the result by awarding the victory
10 the team that made the most ground.
But that would be q wretcbed expedient-
\ Yale coach makes one suggestion which
has favorably impressed many. and that is
that the runner might have the help of one
man. A consideration of that and other
suggestions might lead the way TO the de-
sired solution
OLD FOOTBALL OBSERVER.
New York. Dec . 1910,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ROUGH BOXING MARS BOUT
Schwartz 0u1Voints Maloney at
the Long Acre A. A.

Yankee Schwartz OF Philadelphia OUT
pointed Tommy Ma1oney. of the West Side
in ten-round bout at the Long Acre Ath-
letic Association last night. The bout was
one of the rcughest and fouest exhibitions
seen about this district in many months.
Schwartz was the cIeverer boxer Of the
pair and landed many lefts 70 the West
Side boys face.
When the latter saw that he was in dan
ger of defeat he resorted TO tactics fer
which a referee of experience would have
ordered him out Of the ring. During the
last five rounds MaIoney used the heel of
his glove and several times wrestled the
lighter Quaker City Lad to the floor.
Young Wagner, the West Side italian
bantanweight. outpointed Phillie McGov-
ern in slashing ten-rOund bout at the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club of Brooklyn,
last night The bout was one of the fast
est seen at the club in some time. and there
was not Il dull moment in the entire ten
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
LASKER HOLDS CHESS TITLE
Defeats Janowski Without the
Loss of Single Game.

Berlin. Dec. 6.-Dr. Emanuel Lasiker. of
New York retained the worlds chess
championship to-day by defeating the chai-
'enger. u. Janowski of Paris. in the elev-
enth game The final score was games
TO o. with ; games drawn.
Or. L.asker won the tenth game of the
match last night. after a splendid contest
The game was begun on Tuesday, when
after thirty-one moves II was adjourned
slightly In favor of Dr.. Lasker.
The conditions of the match called for
eight games Up. Janowski made disap-
pointing showing in failing 20 win a single
game
In addition 10 holding the championship.
Lasker won S1.9o0 offered by II. NJ Nandus,
OF Paris
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
DE ORC HAS HANDS FULL

Alfred De Orc. worlds champion at pool
and three-cushion billiards, has named De-
cember 20. q and - as the dates. and
Doyles Academy the place where he
will defend his three-cushion title against
John DAILY.
There are many cue experts VINO doubt
that any man can turn from championship
pool to championship billiards in less than
month and be successful in defending
both titles. The Cuban recently won the
pool title and broke d world 5 record. DaIv
is a former champion
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

verse. so I'ye quit the race and. like the
rhyme Of the Ten Little Niger Boys" OF
nursery fable then there was nine.
Shortly after this, and early in the af-
tcrnoon. MacFarland announced that il
was his intention TO withdraw. Right on
tolt Of this Stol decided TO retire. As
result there was a Encouragement. Jack
Clarke who had ben teamed with Mae
Farisnd paired off with Walter Rutt The
latter had lost Stoi mis- partner in the
German Holland team This reduced tsln
feId TO eight teams as the survivors of the
fifteen that started so gayIy In the small
hours Of Monday morning Al the time
AiacFarland Withdrew he and his partner
Clarke had covered 1854 miles and laps.
The, were then in iast place being thirteen
mics behind RuLt and Stol
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Barney 0|dfieId to Drive HIS Car
in Australia.
MOTORISTS ENJOY A DINNER
New President of Long Island
Club Offers a Trophy
for Members.

Word comes from Los Angeles thaI
Barney Oldfeld. who viii drive MS car
at Ascot Park on Saturday and Sunday
will go to Australia after January l. he
says that in addition TO his wife he wouio
be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs James d
Jeffries Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chailce anu
Arch Hoxsey. the aviator
Oldfield received an offer from AnsrIdiia
scme time ago. and. being nhder
pension for violating the rules OF t"e
American Automobile Association. has de-
cfded more money can be made on tile
other side of the world. Frank Chance IS
manager of the Chicago Cubs
Following the annual meeting OF the Long
Island Automobile Club on Wednesday
evening. a jolly dinner was held 10 ceie-
brate the tenth anniversary.
Addresses were made by Public Service
Commissioner Edward VI. Bassett. the Rev.
d J. Hickey. rector of ST Francis AaV1er
Church; Thomas P. Peters and Charles NJ
Higgins
William Schimpf. the newly eAected presl-
dent. presented a handsome cup to he con-
tested for by amateurs in the club. The
BODY of the trophy is made of bronze with
highly ornamental design etched IN pure
silver Three artistic figures, represent
ing Victory, form the handles.
The nature of the contest will be fixed By
the contest committee of the club
Trophies were presented to 6. L. Hunter,
who drove his car in the greatest nuTnDer
Of states during the year. and TO Blanchard
Atkinson who earned the mileage cup by
driving his machine 5000 miles
At the meeting before the dinner officers
were elected as follows: President VIII
lam Schimpf: vice-president. DR.. h X
Rice: treasurer. C. H. Gait: secretary,
Charles Herman; governors in class l9l2,
". P Richardson. Herbert G. Andrews and
Edward Ashford.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA
Thirty-five Men Promise TO Re-
port for Lacrosse Work.
SPORT MAY NOW Be SAVED
All Glasses Well Represented IN
Some Hard Fought
Wrestling Bouts.

Lacrosse was put OF a more substantial
foundation at Columbia YESTERDAY. when
delegation Of thirry-fve students irforrn-s
James Myers. manager Of the Jniversitv
Athletic Association. that they would sure
y report foT practice next spring when "a
regular outdoor work begins
The game j. not altogether =aFe. hsx-
ever, because il has been the experiuee m
the past at Columbia that a list of nar7et
Is a list Of names and nothing more lin,
Rice, coach Of the crews. had . Iist a.
names few years ago, but il id no IN
crease the size Of the squad materially.
The second of a series OF competitions fer
the kilroe and Robinson medals was ae-d
in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon By
the members Of the Columbia wrestling
squad. Bouts were held in every class but
the unlimited heavvweight. which was al
AIphonse and CASTOR affair schIottulaa
defaulted 20 SpalthOn and SpaIthOr 70
Yuut. who was declared the victor.
Bautamwefsht class 10 poundz,-M =
S@artz- r. r. Eaadka-nksr defear@d NJ e
5vartz work done time. S-to- Final bout
r G Norton defeated n n B.Iadka-1z1ar win
FeatherweiSht class fI25 pounds. A Bradv
NJ + Swarlz on work done time, 3;90. r e.
Norton defeated A FseVsDu WITH 4 crGrch bold.
tine $50 / Lceb defeated \. Heiman On
vcrk done. time 9:G0. Fra! boUr-R g. Nor
tor defeated / Loeb with scissors and ha.t-
idehtxeight class d-5 pounds. spriarrr
defeated e. H0IzuaUu wItE q body h0I5. time
OBS 7 J. Strurhers defeated /. 2 Whisake-
or work done. time. 300 :. Friedman de-
feated j. Springer on work done, time. @0o l..
Dc Acr1e-u forfeited To T.. = Whitaker. :
Friedman defeated j. LiebeTTnau work do7s-.
fine 300 Final bout J. Sr~utha-s iefeateT
Friedman with arm bar and head chance-y
vTeIterv- eight class C14@ po1Indsi-M Cs--7.raers
1afeated A. Foster with neck lock and body hoid-=
time O:26 : Altermsn forfeited o. l. Voo-s
NJ (-arrurhers defeated r Lang with half 1el-
son. time $40 L r. Wtltaker defeated :
Alterrnau on work done; 9-e"- Final b1ur-N
C,grrr1thers defeated l. z Whitaker with arm
ard head lock. time i-+t
NIfddIeyreizhr class lt5S u0uud=l-A- TTialni-
defeated =. StejudIer win T1U fall. time sis.
: p Graf defeated a. Trimble win bar and
Sr- ssars hold time 80. Final boUr-H G.
fIayves defeated :. r Graft with a body hold:
T5el7f heavyreizht class tr75 pOunds4-A
Ca1ac0uziuos Drew with 7 r Bertrand. Tine.
a:on. A. Catscouzinus defeated .. S-7assFu--s-
with head chauCerT. time 400
Unlimited heavyweight class toysr fT5 polnts
d Schtorrrlanu forfeited n " SQai-hOfI. y.
SpaIthofT forfeited A. NJ unt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
AFTER MATTY'S GOOD GOLD
Suit for Damages Instituted
Against Pitcher Of Giants.

Suit for s5oeo damages has been insti-
tuted in Brooklyn by Frank Schmidt
against Christy Mathewson. the star
pitcher Of the New York Giants The
papers were fled in the County Clerk s
office in that borough Yesterday.
Schmidt who was arrested al Washing
ton Park Brooklyn. on April 20. 1905 asserts
that Mathewson charged him with stealing
q baseball Through counsel Schmidt SAYS
that he was damaged S.eoo by the hurnili-
alton of his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

America TO confer with Mr.. Froehhch' oi
the Benz Auto Import Company. ana St
the same time TO be present at the p'sSe'-
tatioD of the Grand Prize cup is''''
won BY David Bruce-B Brown at SshFaifila' -
The gold cup will be presented u
Brown at a dinner 10 he given at the
Automobile Club of America to-nisut-
w II Cameron. chief engineer oi e"e
Viliys-Overland Company. who y no" j"
England investigating, made Some l'itsi
estfpg comments recently on British motor
car manufacture after personal lnsPsC-
ton of several plants
Il am struck with the amount OF unnec-
essarv work done on many of the Brltish
cars" said Mr. Cameron. ''and beileFe
that the automobile buying public IN Eng
land has received a wrong impression Dy
reason of it This extra and unnecessary
labor must add TO the cost OF the car
without increasing its value, when natu-
rally makes the finished product unduiy
expensive The workmanship on Engiish
made automobiles is equal 70 the pest
anywhere
While Mr. Cameron was IN france ne
met with some difficulty in inspecting the
motor car plants on account Of the att-
tude of the French makers with regard 10
visiting engineers He is about to leave
for italy. and after a visit 10 Germany
and Austria will return TO America about
the first uf the year
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
MOTOR BOAT NEWS AND NOTES

c. q Washburn- OF Worcester, Mass,
who has summer residence at Narragan-
sett Pier. is having built a 26-foot water
Iine auxiliary yawl. similar In lines to the
2s-foot vawl Independence, which built
in 1907. the only difference being that the
new boat viii he equipped with gasoiene
motor. thus making the craft serviceab bic
al all times and in ali weathers
W. =. Rhodes of Warwick, Conn. is hav-
ing built small power boat tO he used
:ss a tender 70 Warwick Neck's one-design
class This class has been racing every
Saturday and holiday during the last sea-
son. and the motor poat which has been
ordered is OF considerable breadth with
plenty of freeHoard and is very heavily
constructed TO Withstand the stormy wealth
1T which is often seen around this point
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

An interesting and unusual automoohe
record fs claimed by George Miller. who re-
Gently drove his Thomas high gear car
on the five-day reliability run Of the Chi
cago Motor CLUB. Miller was the mechanic
during the New YOrk-to-Paris race around
the world.
At the finish OF the Chicago run Miller's
car. which had been used by the technical
committee, also was used as the examina-
ton car A brake test was conducted IN
one city block. the competitors being
forced to speed their cars 10 twenty miles
an hour from standing start. within
specified distance and then at a signal stop
them within a specified distance.
The Thomas car carried the committee
and was forced to travel back and forth
in the one city block for about seven hours
before the examination was finished. When
the last car had been disposed of the
speedometer registered a trife over thirty
miles which had been covered within one
block
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
DATES FOR COLLEGE CHESS.

Cornell Brown and the University of
PennsvIvania members of the Triangular
College Chess League. have agreed upon
dates for their annual meeting in New
York City, and according the champion
shin to1lrna ment viii he played on Mon
eiav Tuesday and Wednesday, December
26 - nd IS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

AUTOMOBILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

Among the passengers on the Kaiser VIII
helm de Crosse who arrived on Wednes-
dav. were: Charles Neumaier, director of
Benz K Gle, in Mannheim, Germany;
George Diehl. technical director of Benz
& Cic.. and Fritz Wuermall, engineer of
the Mannheim plant. These three repre-
sentatfves of Benz & Co. have come 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicag, June 11.-Bids IN an eX
port basis were the best reported to-
day for the new crop OF Texas wheat
Accordingly oklahoma points cClld
ship their wheat here. Moreover
July wheat al Baltimore was Offered
today at 22c below Chicago July.
Confronted by such faaJs whe1f
sold at the lowest of the week ard
closed at almost the bottom. In
marked contrast with previous days,
the July option was the weakest. fin
ishing at a net loss of l Use. The de-
cline in September and December fu-
lures was 5-Sc less. Other leading
staples all closed lower. Corn ga to
/ 1-Sc, oats 7-8M1-2 to SIS a ado,
and provisions s to IL 1-2c.
September wheat closed easy at 50
1-2@S9 5-Sc.
Corn showed q downward tendency
all day. September closed weak at So
4-S@5S lac. No. ? yellow closed az
IS $4,000 1-2.
September oats closed at the low
level.
Large receipts of hogs at western
packing centers made the tone of
provisions weak. Last transactions
showed pork down 10 to IL 1-2c, lard
10c. and ribs 9 to Z l-2c.