davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
VARSITY ATHLETES
WILL GET LETTERS
"Honor Day" at University of
Utah viii Be Celebrated
With Due EClat.

Tomorrow the students Of tho Univer-
sity of Utah will celebrate tho annual
honor day." All men who represent the
university in any branch OF intercollegiate
athletics arc entitled 10 wear ii sweater
wlth q u" on IL. Formerly football WAS
Tho only sport for which letters were
awarded Such a thing college base
bail scaodulc or huskc bali conference
among the big schools Of the state was
not thought OF.
Since the unVoTsi,, has begun To grow
and other athletics have become cqnany
important there IS just a mich Interest
'iu awarding sweaters FOR other games ~
fov football. In previous wears IL ha-
been customary tu award the letters Tor
the different sports al ih" end OF the
season Of caclI particular activity. With
rliS method the awarding ~ the football
letters nlwayF gcemcd more important
than Inc others. since tho pTe SO nta tion.
took place a The annual football banquet.
There fore. II has been decided To sol
aside day in tile winter when awards
for Ali th" different Sports Will be made.
Tomorrow the men Who played on this
years football team on last years
track team. tho basketball t"a;u pr the
he ball nine viii receive their lottcTs.
All Who were substitutes on any of these
teams VIII bc given sweaters without tnc
"C" on them
Tho exercises will begin IN assembly
hail ~ ii.@O O'Clock and after that time
all c.sszcg viii L. amnulled Az mem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
BAD TIP COSTS ONE
SPECuLATOR $1,000
Spokane Man Places Three
WaSers of $500 Each on
Lena Lech and Loses.
PLUNGE ON TALLOW DIP
TelegraIns From Track Cause
Local BettorS to Deplete
Their Bank Rolls.
Snccial TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribunc-
uiAEE:Z. Mcxl"o. Dec. 20.--Thousands
Of dollars were burned up today by turl
spcculat tors. who took the general tip on
Talow Dip. Opening at l. to | in most
books hut l5'lo ! in few, tho horse was
PLAYED so heavily that the price quickly
receded to 10 i.
Al This price the money WAS zhovclcd
IN. and advices received here late tonight
indicate that poolrooms and )iandbooxs,
II thcy were not afraid TO TAX" TIC
money, rc3ped the biggest harvest OF lnc
year.
Tsllow Dip broke in NTH place and
finished ifih. Tho horse Vas interfercd
with twice and almost knocked down
once Many thought that with clear GO
ing Tallow Dip could have won
wiihstanding IoOrs recent race, the
nnc books doing business here today
took liberties. laying from 10 10 up ON
him. He ran back 10 The form OF the
race when hc was In the money with
Kootenay and Golden Ruby. Lying be-
hind the leaders into the stretch. lie came
by a half length. He was tic best in
the race today.
The crowds here are Increasing daily
and the play is good. Among the book
makers arc some Of the old metropolitan
association, and con nsidera bic part OF
their business consists in commissions
telegraphcd by small poolrooms or hand :
books that want TO hedge on their Gus
toners plunges. After the holidays IT is
expected there Will he a big increase in
the boolsmakers in attendance.
Round the World, in a pretty finish
over the handicap SIX furong route. won
the feature of the card She was allowed
to lay off the terrific early pace. and
in "A hard drive won by half length.
FolBe Levy and DR.. pougherty were
heads apart Four favorites won. sum
mary:
First race. six furIongs -Mimorioso, 102
(Moore). To 3. won; Sleepland, To-
Denny, to 1, second; Dudo. los
tGross). to !. third. Time. l:l5 30
sandia, Thistle Rose. Dosstar, Bill An
derson and Error also ran.
Second race, six fur!ongs-Zoois 10i
Denny. 10 to 1. won; Hex, l15 (Hoft-
mani. 20 ], second: Acquia, liz I-owe)
10 TO L. third. Time. IFS. San Bcrn!to
Golden Ruby. Balella, Lena Lech. TaloW
Hogan and Home Run also ran,
Third race. one mile-Annie McGee
l02 lHilI. TO ;, won; Keep Moving. l0i
(C;rossl, I to 8. second; Oscuro, 9i
Travis Eddleman. Chess, Wolferton and
Sir Angus also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Round-t the
World. 100 tBoreD, TO >, won; Fo,lie
Levy. 122 (Henry), TO 5, second. DR.
Doueherty, Us Denny. TO l. third
also
Fifth race. five and a half furongs-
Nlmbus. los CHenryl, 10 10. won;
Jeane Dare. l07 tBuxton), 6 10 l. sec
Time. 1907, Betty Lester, Henry Wal
bank. Jupiter Joe, Metropolitan and
Col. Marchmont also ran.
Sixth race, ono mile-Florence A. i0a
Gross. TO 3. won; Fred Mulholand
1O9 (SmalD. 13 To ., second: F!scnt, 1Oi
Flying Feet, Jim Catferta and Judge
Walton also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
BASEBALL SCHEDu[|
TO REMAIN THE s|N||
President Ban johnson 81.
nounCeS Proposed Chauge,|
Will Not Be Made.
FIX DATES NEXT WEEk
Committees Will Meet in Ntv
York Between Christmas
and New Years Day. 4
FIX DATES NEXT WEEI

CHICAGO. Doe 20. MaSnaics Of ID
nir baseball leagues are husy with n.
plans for tho New York meeting.
which the PLAYING schedule Tor nayi n
son will bc arranged.
President Ban Johnson ct Tho Ans,
can league said las, night that he Id
received a letter from President Pan
Dreyfuss Of The Plttsbure National issr7
club regarding the making Of The ,riss
ules. and that tho committees apporti
by tine two leagues for the purpcse vei
meet in New York between Cnhrst
and New Years day.
Johnson and Robert McEny. secr'ur
Of the Boston American league team u
act for the American league. and D7i'
fus. Garry Hermann. presdcn, d z
national commission. and Sncretal H'l
dler for the National league.
President johnson said that ihs v--i
should not take more than two hegz 4
the schedule would be the sanA u
the past.
The rules committee of each lesFV N
meet in New York al the same lin
President johnson yesterday asFts
Manager James Callahan OF The Cllar
American club rs one Of the th!ee p
bers OF the committee for tho ltt4
EIe snid manager and umpire -
club owner would be on the coInuil.e
Johnson announced that ne would 2:
point Umpire Thomas Connolly o1l g
ne did not know yet VINO the Hisl.'
would be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Hyland Sorry He Cannot
See Flynn-Caponi Bout
Fighting Dick Says Match VIII Be Good OneCurlcy May
Be After Bombarder Billy Wells Instead Of
johnson
johnson.

his own. II viii he a pretty bout and
am sorry cannot sec IL. II II We're
pulled off IN New York 1t would attract
thousands of fans.
Bvland believes that Flynn Is Inc hest
white man I'm the world today
Jack Curlcy will be in Salt Lake some
time this week. Tho announcement semi
out some time ago that Curiey was GO
Ing 10 New Yorl. To meet Johnson must
have been erroneous. FOR Johnson Was III
Paris Deccmber L. where h" attended
a boxing bout, although II WIS reported
he had sailed the day before.
II Is more likely that the fcNv man
ager OF Flynn gave II cut that II" was
going east 10 meet johnson, when in
fact hc Is really waiting for Bonbar-
dicr Wells, who Is soon 20 arrive In Amer
lea. Wells. after defeating tho Champion
OF South Africa said lie would ssi for
New York as soon as he could get
ready. When ne arrives one OF the first
cha slicngos hc receives Will probably he
from the astute manager OF the redoubt
able fireman. Such a match staged either
in New York or San Francisco would at
tract hlg money.
Flynn himself would just as liei fight
Johnson ms Wells. In fact Jim does not
care very much who his adversary IL, just
so he fights often enough 10 rcnlcnish
his already Diethortc purse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
GERMA|N WAS FOUND
BY FRED GRIFFITH
Local Connoisseur in Matters
Pugilistic Gave Him Cog
nomen "Chalky."

"Cbalky" German. the featherweight
boxer who is on his way from 81. Louis
10 Salt Lake. is a former protege OF Fred
Griffith, who gave him the sobrquet
"Chalky," which has chung 10 him
through Tie many encounters lie has been
In. liz was in Goldfie.d that Gcrm:in
first listened 10 the siren song OF erubi-
lion, and concluded that the squared
ring was the proper pace for him 10
acquire fame.
At the, time Germoin was marking the
blackboard in = psrlor where Griffith
had the ponies running by PROXY. One
OF the patrons objected To the manner in
which Gernaln made some Of the letters
in a horses name. The argument waxed
warm, ending when Germain gave the
critic scientific uppercut that put him
out.
Griffith. always conno.sseur in mat
ters pugllistic. complimented Gernain on
the expeditions way In which he termi-
mated the controversy. Soon atterward
Griffith backed him In n boxing match
Germain won. and thus his ring career
began.
Germain soon came from Goldfleld 10
Salt Lake. He made such progress that
friends OF Peanuts Sinclair, who at
that time was just bossomtne ont, dis
suaded Peanuts from boxing Gerrnain.
salt Lake fans arc still arguing about
who would have won.
German Is due here Saturday. Danny
Webster his Antagonist. may arrive TO-
day and viii surely be here not later than
tomorrow,
Both boys arc In good condition and
ready To enter the ring AT The present
time They vii! do only enough work
after their arrival 10 f.cshcu thcpl UP
after their trip on the train.
Promoter Downing announces That for
the first time since he has been pulling
off boxing shows in this city he will ex
tend an invitation 10 women 10 attend
the ffteen-round boxing bout in the
Shubert thester next Monday. Heretofore
ne has not been In n position TO cater 10
feminine patrons. but now that the bout
VIII he held in "A th.ater where women
are accustomed To go. he sees no reason
Why they should not attend boxing con-
tests in this city as well ar in the large
eastern ciiieS,
The ShUbert lhcatar Is being fitted up
with elevated scats on the stage. and by
Saturday night Will he iu readiness 10
sccommOdate as large a crowd as has
attended bout I'm this city for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
THOMAS EXONERATES
UNIVERSITY "FRATS"
Denies Statement That Foot
ball Captain Election Was
Due to Politics.

Julian Thomas. president OF the stu
dents association Of the University o
Utah. las investigated the statement tina
The election of football captain was engi
ncered b. fraternity politics. His report
printed III the University Chronicle, i
as follows.
Because OF the talk now going on
In regard To the recent election Of
football captain, and because this
gossip Is detrimental 10 the best in
terests Of the student body ] took il
upon mysclg In behalf of the eXecu-
tive board a. 5. T.. L.. 10 make
thorough Investigation with the view
Of determining whether the election
was one OF choice or one OF fraternal
influence.
found that Of the seventeen
voters. seven-Wimmer, Olesen. Dill
man. Peterson. Holmstcad, Fitzpat-
rick and Coach Bennion-are mem
bers OF Alpha Pi: seven-Lon Rom
Gardner. Sutherland. Hampton and
Manager Paddlson-belong to Sigma
Chi. Erickson TO A. r. Hamilton 10
y. *. r.. ard Ashton is non-frat
man.
The final vote stood II 10 in favor
OF Gardner, Now. the fact that
Alpha ri and Sigma Chi had an equal
number OF votes is evident thai
neither coul6 carry the election and
that the choice lay with the other
three mcn. And Furthermore, with
these facts in mind. II is apparent
That at leas, one of the seven Alpha
ri votes went for Gardner. Tho facts
here presented conclusively show that
the election was not and could nos he
one due Ia fraternity politics but
was purely one OF choice.
JULIAN NJ. THOMAS.
President A. :. L. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
DANCE POSTPONES
BASKETBALL GAMES

on account OF the senior class want
Ing 20 decorate for the Red and Black
dance tonight the three basketball games
were postponed, The boys champion
ship game between the junior and sopho-
during holiday week. The girls games
will not &c played until after the holt
DAYS. The school team will not practice
until next Tuesday and then they will
practice every day. Coach Richardson
has requested the men 20 report prompt
Is at . O'Clock. The FIRST squad will
practice from = O'Clock until 3 o'clock
and then the second squad VIII practice
after that. Tho team has only two weeks
I'm which 10 get into condition Sor the
first ~ mo with Granite January at the
Granite = gymna>iuiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
LAYERS WIN BIG SUMS,
Tip on TalloW Dip and Lena Lcch Cause
Local Spectators to Plunge

\ recent arrival from Spokane made
three wagers OF $500 each on Lena Lcch
yesterday and the three layers who ac-
copied the wagers were just $500 ahead.
Besides this good fortune for the book =
makers. there was q terrific plunge on
Tallow Dip. No less than six Salt
Lakcrs had kilograms from the track on
TalloW Dip. The sendcrs Of these mcs-
saSc5 Wed with on" another in seeing
who could make the tip tho strongest.
They all agreed the ste"0 simply could
not lose. yet Tallow Dip nickered out
when some Of tho other horses breezed
past. There were other races in which
tho oookies won, Taken altogether. y"s-
terd3y was the most fortunate day Of the
IunTez meeting Cor local layers Of odds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
WOOD RAPS BLUE LAWS.
American Horses Oeteroratin9 Rapidly.
Declares Army Chief OF staff,

NEW YORK. Dee. @o.-Ir the!r zeal TO
suppress race track gambling. the legis-
latures Of the various states have Serl-
ouSly threatened the supply Of proper
mounts for tho army. according 90 Major
General Wood chief Of sian who has
called the attention OF congress to the
subject.
General Wood PAYS that thoroughbred
studs arc being shipped out OF the coun-
fry in such numbers as tU assume the
magnitude OF 4 national calamity.
While old countries are spending i'm
!ucfs" sums OF money In import inE
stcc". many Of Americas most renowned
breeders h2'c sold out entirely. shipped
abroad oT ar" gradually reducing their
est = hiishInrniS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
BINGHAM WRESTLING
BOUT CALLED OFF

When dass9n Yousouf and Emil
Roger counted tho crowd at the wresi-
llus match In Bingham last night they
refused 10 40 on unless the promot er
|. n M-sterson. dug down into his own
pocket FOR the money To pan them. This
Mastcrson did not care 10 dc. 50 tho main
bout was Cancelled. The prslimina r,
this decision WAS reached. In this bout
Tom Dodgc and the Greek. k"konopos
vrcstled about ifteeu minutes. Dodge
threw thc Greek the frEt time in 4 min
utes and IL seconds. Dodge won the sec
urd fall i'm II minutes. ont spectators
thought NJ could have thrown the Greek
IN Cnc minute had he chosen ~ do So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

IT wiz he real fight said right
ing Dick tlyisnd Yesterday, after he had
talked with Jim Flynn and Tony Capon'
Hyland watched both men working out
and expressed sincere regret that lie WAS
unable 10 remain over for the match
They arc both wording ia earnest,
observed Hyland as he pointed Ia Tony
oaponi wiping great beads OF nerspira,ior
from his brow after fss, scance Will
IN" punching haE.
Reiug a friend ot both boxers Eyiand
naturally would not express an opinion
- th" outcome. but he did say that he
expects the match to go moro than five
rounds
Their former meeting was q nine
round affair." said Jyla0d, "ani Capon
has moi gone back any. Perhaps he VIII
n" even better than hn was then. be-
cause ne will he more careful. Of course
Flynn is a dangerous man for anyone to
face, Personally 7 am OF the opinion
that when Flynn lands Just right there is
TO man living who ran avoid going
down. But It's ono thing 10 have a
haymaker and another thing 10 land II.
Nobody knows better than Tony that
Jim's knockout blows viii put him 10
sleep IL They land. and the clever Italian
Us getting himself into shape 10 nvade
those blows while sending on some of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
McCloskey Predicts an Eight
Club Circuit for Union League

Boise will be in the lineup when the
circuit is mapped out carly in the spring,
and that Pocstello will Of necessity be
included, making IL an clght-club league.
Regarding the Boise affair. the Ogden
franchise owner stated that he had Jack
Cody's proxy at the Missouri meeting,
but that the other directors would not
consider il in view Of the fact that Cody
had not posted his forfeit
''I am for Cody said McCloskcy. "and
want To- sec him back In the Union as
sOciation. hut he must understand that
he has 10 behave himself like tho rest
of uS."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Today's Juarez Entries.

JCAEEZ, Mexico. Dec. 2o.-Epjr,cs foi
tomorrow:
=, tirso nae@ O. Se,nnS' one mHci .'oi al 5
virginia Lindsey. 90 Sugar Lump. 700:
'riysmic. lo2: WICKET. Cameo. Emma g..
Gunston. Mnnoictte, Misprison. LOT:
Charles Green. 100.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-Yo
Solo. Lady Macy 100 Kootenay i0i:
Lyle knight, Jupiter Joe, 100: Marie
HYDE. l0a.
Third race. selling. two-year-oIds. six
furiongs-Nannic McDee Wrath. sam
Connor. Bill Anderson. lo2; McAlan.
Masao l05; John Heck 10S
Fourth race nandJcan au ayee s.,an
furlong---Butter Rail. % Lady RankIn
100; lrlsh Gentleman. 10l. Injury no:
Harrigsn. Jim Basey. iiS: Arasep. lie.
Fifth race. selling. Ave and a half FUR
longs-Tallov Dip, Rio Pecos. JOHN r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
The Lineup
STAHL RElNSTATED
WITHOUT A FINE

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 2o.-Player Car
land ("Jake'D Stahl mentioned as the
probable manager OF the Boston Ameri-
cans next season. was reinstated without
u fine by the national baseball commits
sion today.
Stahl violated rule Of the commission
In 1911 in failing 10 report TO the Boston
club to which he was under reservation.
Harry Smith. who played with the
Brooklyn team. and who left without per
mission 10 sec his sick wife also was
restored to good standing without fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly moGern savings depart-
Eent conducted in connection wiiE thin
bunk. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. q
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: James a. Mny-
ray, vice preaIdsnt; w. r. Earls. eaahiepv
e. A. Culoertson, sJslsteot cashier.
Capital pad la, 100000. interest psIj
On nmv deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Special 90 The Trlhnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 20.--'I give my word
that I was comins 70 Ogden aud intend
to keen IL. Just say for me that they
couldn't hand me tho Boise franchise Oh
n silver platter
This WAS the emphatic statement made
by John j. McCloskcy Union association
magnatc upon his arrival in this city
tonigh, from Butte. whore he has been
attempting 10 adjust his last seasons 5
baseball affairs preparatory TO turning
the franchise over TO d delegation OF that
city's business men.
McCloskcy believes tlIat both Butte and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
COOLEYS LEAVE TO
PLAY VAUDEVILLE

Dick Cooley will leave today on the
Los Angeles limited Tor Denver where.
with Mrs. Cooley. he vii fill Il yaUdc-
vile date at the Sullivan & CnnsidiBe
thcatcr. From Denver he will go 10 Kan
sas City and then jump back 10 tho Pa
cific coast. 1t IS probable they viii bc
abs cnt from salt Lake about two months.
unless they stop over u few days when
they so from Kansas City to Los An
r,.l,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
FIGHTING" DICK
HYLAND GOING ON

Fighting Dick TiyIard. vino stopped
over IN S.li Lake TO see II there MAS
anything doing in liis class. has decided
To SO on 10 Los Angeles tonigh, and 10
return II bout is offered him in Salt
Lake. Hyiand came here direct from
New York lie will visit his mother
during the holidays. and then start back
east. stopping over here en- route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
All HdIlOns Sports

Last evening the Ali Stars and Invin-
cibles met in the first basketball game
OF the league series. The first half was
well played. and when time was called
the score stood TO In favor or the
Invincibles. rne All stars came back
strong in the second. and through the
fine work and throwing OF Dunham won
the game, the score being Il to 2. The
lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

bCys OF Tho student body. all members ~
ila alumni and outsiders interested in
TN" schools athletics are eXuected to
b. present. The University Musical SO
clcty. under the direction or Professor
Squire Coop viii furnish music. Each
man who receives a letter viii be called
IDon 10 YsspOud 10 a ioasl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
CARD
FOR LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies night" at the San-Gym will
he enlivencd by variety of athletic
numbers. Including fencing boxing.
wrestling and swimming. No admission
is charged and the public is invited with
a special invitation 10 women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Burlington VS.. Y. NJ. g. A.

The Burlington basketball team me cts
tic Y NJ G. 4. FIRST team tomorrow nigh,
~ the lstteT's gym. TIE second team OF
the EuTiinstons also plays tho = N. =. A.
st'ckprs. The rirst S:Iins is called for
$50 O'Clock and everybody is invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Kid Mccoy Wins.

PARIS. Dec. 20.-"Kid" Mccoy tho
American pugiIst. tonight knocked out
Harry Crox,on. M English fighter in
the ,hrd round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us. Salt ~
Photo Supply Co., 159 Main srs
Exclu sive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Continued OH Following Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
STOCKS AND BONDS, coPPERs,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LTvESTcCK. Wool AND coz.
ToZ1
SHOWERS TAKE THE
STARCH FROM WHEAT
Selling Campaign Weakens
Corn; No Trading in
Pork

Chicago, Ill.,. June 6.-Sfpwers over
quite a wide territory took the starch
out of the price of wheat today. Hard
ly second as a bearish influence was
the fact that fair prospects for the
passage of the reciprocity bill soon
were said to exist.
Commission selling was general and
orders to buy at decline had a steady
ing effect July started 92s to 92s, a
loss of Il to 14c. and fell to 92B.
Selling led by a prominent local
house weakened corn. The chief in
centive was the declining tendency of
wheat July opened Y TO Is C lower
at SAN to 549s. touched 54% to 54h,
then dropped to 541s to 54A.
Cash concerns were, the principal
sellers of oats. Oats opened at 81 q
to S71k, and kept near. the lower level.
Provisions became frmer with hogs.
First sales were a shade to 21s to sc
higher.
With September delivery sS.25 for
lard and s7.s5 @7971k for ribs, there
was no trade in pork.