davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

her residence at the Waldorf-Astoria
with her husband and his two daugh
ters Her three sons were in school,
but during the holidays they divided
their time between visiting her and
their father out in Cleveland
Mrs. Dan Hanna No. did not re-
main single very long. She moved
to New York Immediately after her
divorce in 1906. She married Frank
lin D. Pelton, New York business
man. She was awarded the custody
of her daughter Elizabeth. whom she
brought east with her.
Additions to Mixup.
Franklin ID. Pelton had been di-
vorced from his wife, who was Miss
Lucy Carter, only short time before
he married Mrs. Dan Hanna No. 2. He
was the father of son by his first
marriage or course he was Mrs. Dan
Hannas third husband and she is his
second wife.
After his third marriage Dan Hanna
moved from Cleveland to Ravenna,
Ohio, where he has since become the
father of two little girls, who, OF
course, are half-sisters to Mrs. Ed
mund X. Stallo's three sons and Mrs.
Franklin D. Pelton's daughter. Eliza
beth Sicily, the daughter OF Mrs. Dan
Hanna No. 3, by her first husband, Is
naturally Dan Hanna's stepdaughter
and half-sister to his two little girls.
but what relation Is she to Mrs. Stall
los three sons or to Mrs. Pelton's
daughter?
A dozen other questions OF relation
ship present themselves. II a man
has children by three wives are the
children of his first wife half-sisters
and half-brothers "once remoyed?"
Not even De Wolf Hopper or Nat
Goodwin, who married four wives, has
had the experience of living under the
same roof and dining in the same ho-
tel dining room with three wives at
the same time. But; such an expert
ence has come to Dan Hanna on more
than one occasion. Until the Stallos
separated they made their home at the
Waldorf-Astoria, as do Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin d. Pelton in the winter
months.
Rather Uncongenial Party.
Dan Hanna on his frequent visits to
New York usually stops at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, and on one of his recent
visits with his third wife he entered
the rose room and was shown to
table in close proximity to one where
Mr.. and Mrs. Stallo were dining. On
their way to the table they passed
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton, who were dining
with Mrs. Peltons daughter. Eliza
beth.
"Oh, papa!" she cried, springing up
from the table and rushing to his arms.
Carl Hanna, Mrs. Stallo's second
son, was married about two years ago,
and 1t is not unlikely that Dan Hanna
will become grandfather before
long
And then there will be another
problem in the relationships in this
much-married and mixed-up Hanna
family
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
u. s. AMBASSADOR RESIGNS

Robert Bacon, ambassador Of the
United States at Paris, has resigned
to ally himself with Harvard univer-
sity.
Ambassador Bacon's letter, in which
he announced his resignation to Presi-
dent Taft, was received by the Presi-
dent at Washington few days ago.
Mr.. Bacon especially refrained from
making his retirement public, as he
desired the first announcement to
come from Harvard university, which
recently chose him to be fellow in
place of Judge Lowell, deceased.
Ambassador Bacon said he wished
his friends 10 know that there were
no Interior motives for his resignation.
He had been for II years a member
of the board of overseers and could
not, he said, decline the honor of be-
coming fellow Of Harvard, which he
considered to be the best single in1u-
ence for good in America.
Mr.. Bacon added that he welcomed
the opportunity to identify himself ac-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

According to the Vienna Neue
Presse, Gen. Colmar Won der Goltz is
about to retire from the German army
on full pension, which means with
the emperors appreciation, in order
to enter definitely the Turkish mill
tary service. which he reorganized in
the years 18S3-1S95 for Abdul Hamid
H., who recognized his efficient work.
seen in the brief Graeco-Turkish war,
by making him marshal of the OF
roman army. This news item is Of
importance as throwing light on the
state of European policies In the near
east
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

ASH CAN IS Rts ON WHEELS
Can Be WhseIen IS Curb Without
Fuss or Fear 81 soAed Clothes
KNOCK for kSra Man.

It was a fas3 Ct mus that In
spired a Connectcut man to put
wheels on an ash can. And when in
addition to this le affixed handle,
which also acts Is d brake. he puts
the chore man almost out of business.
For the head of The house can now
roll his own ash AN out to the curb,
IL he is not too Proud to do so, with
out any trouble at all and without
s0iling his clothes. The can is
mounted on a p;ir of small wheels
and the handle IS hinged to the side.
A bolt at the bbttom engages the
cross bar of the handle and locks
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
FIT AUTOMOBILE TO OWNER
Nearly All Large Factories Do More
or Less Custom Work in Ad.
justing Machines.

Nearly all of the large automobile
factories do more or less custom work
in fitting automobiles to their pros
pectiye users In very much the same
way as clothier alters ready-made
suits or oyercoats to fit purchasers.
The great difference in the length of
arms, legs and body sometimes makes
it more comfortable for the owner Of
car If the position, distances. and
angle of the seat, footboard, and
steering wheel are made accordingly.
The framework shown in the illus
tration Is the adjustable means by
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
SOLDERING Aluminium.

Among the latest methods tried for
soldering aluminium Is one due to a
Norwegian who cleanses the alum
inun surfaces by immersion In an
electrolytic bath and plates copper on
theKa, after which he has no difficulty
in soldering the coppered surfaces to
each other. Offhand. this sounds like
a complicated process, but the ease
and speed with which electroplating
can be done makes it comparatively
simple and 1t may be one solution OF
the Jexatious problem of joining
,ieces OF aluminium.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
Earlv DAYS of Balloonino.

The first balloon to carry living
freight was in September, 1888, when
Joseph Montgolfier sent up a sheep,
duck and cock, all of which land.
ed safely The first human being t.
ascend in a balloon was young
French naturalist, M. Francois Pilatre
de Rozier, who used captive bal
loon for his first attempts. Then, on
November q, 1888, he and the Mar
quis d'Arlandes made the first trip
in a free balloon. This was made in
a hot air balloon, and fire was kept
burning III a brazier suspended be
meath while no in the air.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
COLLEGE HEAD THREE DECADES

With no particular celebration to
mark the event, the Rev. James D.
Moffat, D. D., IL. D.. recently entered
upon the thirty-fourth year of his
presidency of Washington and Jeffer-
son college, a record for length Of
service and accomplishment which Is
equaled by few If any Of the college
and university presidents of the Unit
ed States. A man widely known for
his learning and for his business abil-
ity, former moderator of the Pres
byterian church and recognized as
one of the most prominent divines of
the Presbyterian denomination, DR..
Moffat has ably kept up the standing
of the famous old school here which
II its more than century Of history
has gained wide reputation as
classical institution of the highest
order
DR.. Moffat was born In New Lisbon,
Ohio. After finishing his preparatory
schooling he entered Washington and
Jefferson, graduating with the class
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

of Hannas wives been married before
he married them, two married since
he divorced them and several children
had resulted from their various unions
But even with all this clear in ones
mind there are other complications
that have to be taken into considera-
ton in this veritable jungle of rela-
tionships.
The two husbands whom the two di-
vorced wives of Hanna married had
children by previous marriages, so
the family tree and all its branches
takes on the aspect of a Chinese
puzzle.
1t was in the summer of 1887 that
Dan Hanna. then young man, mar
ried Miss May Harrington, the
daughter of a prominent Cleveland
family. Three sons were born to
them, Mark, named after his famous
grandfather, Carl and Dan, Jr. How
ever, the marriage did not turn out
happily, and in 1897 Mrs. Hanna OBJ
tanned divorce from him.
Hanna's Second Plunge.
The following year he married Mrs.
Walter de S. Maud, the divorced wife
of Captain Maud, an Englishman. Be
fore her marriage to Maud she was
Miss Daisy Gordon, the daughter of
w. J. Gordon, one of Clevelands
wealthiest /citizens and an intimate
friend of Dan Hanna's first wife.
She had obtained divorce from
Maud in Akron. Ohio, but after her
marriage to Dan Hanna Captain Maud
obtained a divorce from her in Eng
land on the grounds that her second
marriage was bigamous They had
no children, but she and Dan Hanna
had a daughter, Elizabeth.
This second marriage OF Hannas
was no more fortunate than the first
In 1906 Mrs. Hanna No. sued him
for divorce In Cleveland and won the
suit.
And within 48 hours Dan Hanna mar
ried for third time. taking Mrs.
Frank E. Sicily, the divorced wife of
Waldorf-Astoria hotel clerk for his
bride. Mrs. Shelly was Miss Marie
OIudEl DGlOI6 HCI ulbt marriage. she
was the mother of daughter, Eliza
beth by name, by her first husband.
Mrs. Hanna Takes Second Husband.
Before Dan Hanna married for the
third time Mrs. Hanna No. | had tax
en- a second husband. Edmund X.
StaIlo, the New York lawyer, was her
choice. He had previously been mar
ried to Miss Laura Mcdonald. the
daughter of Alexander Mcdonald. one
of the original Standard Oil million
aires. By her. he had two daughters.
Laura and Elizabeth. These two girls
recently came into prominence as
great heiresses on the death Of their
grandfather, but 1t has since devel
oped the the enormous estate which
was supposed to be held in trust for
them had dwindled down to few
thousand dollars
When Mrs. Hanna No. l became
Mrs Edmund r. StalIo she took M
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
BRIDES MANY REGAL GIFTS

Four million dollars in stocks.
bonds and other securities was given
to Mrs. Oliver Cromwell the other day
by Edward T. Stotesbury, head of
Drexel G. Co., bankers, as prelude to
their marriage in the afternoon
Besides the securities, Mr.. StOtes-
bury gave his bride jewels valued at
a million dollars.
The ceremony was performed at
four o'clock at the home of the bride,
1903 New Hampshire avenue, Wash
ington, d. C. The bishop of Washing
ton, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, read the
service in the presence of small but
distinguished company, which includ-
ed the president of the United States
and Mrs. Taft, Mrs. J. Pierpont Nor
gan and j. P. Morgan, Jr. Arthur En-
len Newbold of Philadelphia acted as
best man. Mrs. Cromwell was given
in marriage by her elder son, Oliver
Eaton Cromwell, acting in the place
of her father, James H. Roberts, who
is ill in Florida.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

First-Dan Hanna married
May Harrington. They had
three sons. After a divorce
the first Mrs. Dan Hanna mar
ried Edmund X. StaIIo, who
has two daughters. She has
now sued him for divorce.
second-Dan Hanna mar
ried Mrs. Walter de S. Maud,
formerly Daisy Gordon. They
had one daughter. This Mrs.
Hanna, after a divorce, mar
ried Frank .. PeIton, who had
a son by previous marriage.
Third-Dan Hanna married
Mrs. Frank E. SkeIly, former
iy Marie Stuart. They have
two daughters. While this
Mrs. Hanna was Mrs. Sicily
she had a daughter.
Now, what relation are the
Stallo girls TO Dan Hanna's
three sets of children. What
relation is the PeIton boy to
the Stallo girIs2 What reIa-
tion are the SkeIIy girls to the
Stailos and the PeItons?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
PRESIDENT sun IS A HAWIIAN

Probably nowhere was there greater
surprise felt over the election of DIR.
Sun Vat Sen as the president of the
provincial republic of China than in
Hawaii, where DR.. Sun was born So
true is it that a prophet is not with
out honor save In his own land. All dur
ing the years that DR.. Sun has been
arousing his countrymen to longings
for a newer and freer national life
and organizing for it the people Of Ha-
wall have looked on him as a profess
sional adventurer, careful Of his own
safety while exploiting the rising pa
triotism of his compatriots.
From time to time for years past
have come reports of uprisings in
China, some of them of formidable
promise, said to be the result Of his
propaganda. Each report of the kind
has brought out in some of the Homo
lulu papers sarcastic or satirical para
graphs, describing him as long
range revolutionist and patriot for
revenue.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

ADDED new chapter. For
with the filing OF suit for absolute
divorce against Edmund K. Stallo,
the New York lawyer, by his wife,
formerly the first wife of Dan r. Han
nas only son of the late Senator Mark
Hanna of Ohio, the relations of the
various members Of the Hanna family
and it's offshoots are further compli-
Gated.
Before another twelvemonth, unless
the suit is withdrawn, Mrs. StaIlo may
be free to wed again, and as she is
still an attractive woman with a large
income in her own right, a third dip
in the matrimonial surf is not inn
probable.
But even should she remain unmar-
ried. there are enough puzzling rela-
tonships in the Hanna fanny to make
1T unnecessary to speculate what rela-
lions her children by third husband
would be to the daughters of Dan Han
Ia by his second and third wives.
Dan Hanna, millionaire coal opera
tor and business man of Cleveland
Ohio, has been married three times. a
not unusual record in these days of
quick divorce. However, he has had
children by each Of his three wives.
three sons by the first wife. daugh-
ter by the second wife and two daugh-
ters BY the present Mrs. Hanna, who
is known as Mrs. Dan Hanna No. 3.
Jungle or Relationships.
The complications resulting from
this one-sided yet triple matrimonial
feat you'd not be difficult for the yeri-
est Isyman to figure out had not two
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
HOW TO LIFT HEAVY BARREL
illustration Shows Method That Does
Not Require Much Muscle
TWO Ropes Are Needed.

The plan shown in the illustration
ls one well worth remembering. If
1t is necessary for one man to get
heavy barrel up pair of steps or
onto a platform, it can very easily be
done with two ropes. One end of
each rope is attached near the top
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

A combined colalder and fruit
prens invented by a Minnesota man
has revolving blade which Is
screwed down into the contents Of
the ntersil as handle Is turned.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

of 1869
Wheeling w Va January 1882 he president Washington and
Jefferson
Mofa his college
Mofa
100000 fund $4,000 With
$1OO0OOO endowment
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

which one concern makes measure
ments for such cases. says the Popu.
lar Mechanics. The seat can be
raised and lowered, the footboard tits
to different angles, and the steering
wheel rod can be shortened or length
ened.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

Honolulu therefore,
the field in
recognized Dr.
in the ar president
the island Maui. the
Chinese immigrants Eda
wall in sixties Of the last century
Honolulu educated oan
college ultimately embraced Christianity
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

the latter in vertical position when
It is not in use as pusher. Thus
the ends of the handle act as brake
and prevent the can from rolling
away by itself or from upsetting, as
IL would otherwise do with only two
centered wheels to rest upon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

lively with problems American
presidential
This
letter of resignation"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

of the incline, then wound about the
barrel as shown. 1t does not take
very much muscle TO get a heavy
barrel Zip quite steep incline by this
method.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

EW YORK.-To the marital
mix-ups that have made
the Hanna family tree diff
ficult for even expert ge-
nealogists to climb must be
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
Matrimonial Tangle
That Might Puzzle
Solomon to Unravel

Dan Hanna Is Responsible for This
Problem: If a Man Has Children
by Three Wives Are the Children of
His First Wife and Children of His
Third Wife Half Sisters and Half
Brothers sOnce Removed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
Real Estate Transfers
T. ELIZABETH-Edith Y. Pyles ct NY

ST. ELIZABETH-Edith Y. Pyles ct ux
to Susie A. Newcomb part: $40
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Sterling n
Brown ct ux. to Georgia Gordon Tay-
lor, part lots and 9, block 9: $40.
NO. 6O6 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Annie +. Bealle to Annie E. Bealle
Mary E. Bealle and Emily F. Bealle
lot %. square 40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Flora NJ. Schmid,
ct vir to Joseph A. Roth, lots 495
497 and 49S; $40. Joseph A. Roth
conveys same property to Bertha NJ
Robbins: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Harry NJ. Pack
ard ard. eNuS. to Bertha M. Robbins. lot
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between p and @ streets-Bertha NJ
Robbins to Elizabeth S. Saum lot III,
square 241: $40.
tween T and u streets-Elizabeth S.
Saum TO Frank L. Dyer, part lot 3
square 393; $40.
ETWORTH-Charles ]. Walker ct Tx.
to John W. Cross lot 4S, square "a;
TWBNTY-THIRD STREET between G
and Fl streets southeast-Vestry OF
Washington Parish to United States
east quarter square 1149: S..
FORTUNE ENLARGED-Mary F.. Curtis
ct vtr, Andrew j., to Joseph wifi. two
parts: $40.
STREET between 9th and 10th streets
northeast-Middaugh & Shannon. Inc
to Lille d. Dern, lot 60. square 932
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE between
9TH and Sth streets northeast-Luther
Swartzell and Walter G. Trow, "
ecutors and trustees. to Annie w
Cady lot 81. square 500: $40.
cHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS--The
h ,cyfn nd ND ~
pany to Timothy j. Desmond /
Daniel F. Murphy. lots % to "a, square
37OS; SO
ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNIvER
SITY PARk@GeOrge S. Il. Griffith tt
Orlena, Griffith, lots 5 and 6, square
1898: 81.
N STREET between 10th and 18th streets
southeast-Isaac Friedman to George
kogok, lot %. square 97s; $40
NIX. Anna E.. to John w. Crabs,
lots 81 to -. block II: $40.
FIFTH STREET between X and 1 streets
northeast-H. r. Howenstein ct TX,
Gs50sn lot to - Lewis s. SOY VAT ct
WOODRIDGE-John l.. Warren ct ux.,
Annie x, to Charles c. Murray. lots
~ to IL. square 42SS; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Lewis L. Breun-
Polk. lot 49, block 20; $40.
NO. 1915 1 STREET NORTHEAST
Henry l.. Ballentine ct ux, Anna de
B.. to Peter Fersinger. lot 20. square
614: SO.
NO. I'LL RIGGS PLACE NORTHWEST
Charles e. Roach ct ux.. Anna, and
William N. Roach, jr, ct ux., Mary H.,
to Charles w. Kominska ct ux,
Mabel E., lot 1O7. square 1913: $40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE between N
street and Dupont circle northwest
Robert l.. Preston ct ux.. Leonora to
Walter Tuckerman, lot 70. square 139;
$40
PETWORTH-Mary A. Du Bots to c. p.
Dorr, lot 6, block 81. square 301S; $40.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman and
Thomas p. Bones to Gustave III.
Hauser and Rose Bergman, lot 10.
block. 16; SO. Same to Frederic and
Ida Hunsinger lot 50, block 10; $40.
q STREET between 1st and Sd streets
northwest-MyrtIe l.. Schofield to
Charles and Esther Marks, lot 2O6,
square 551; SO.
NO. 442 p STREET NORTHWEST
Charles Marks ct ux.. Esther, to r.
Thomas Robinson, lot A, square 511,
SO
TENTH STREET between G and I
streets southeast-MalcoIm c. Dorsey
to Edward c.. Beavers ct TX, Susie
F.. lot 10. square 974 $40
WOODLEY PARK-Lewis S. Breuninger
ct ux., Sadie l., to Florence S.
Robinson. lot 10, block 16; SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To F. d. KlimkiewiZ, to build two two
story brick dwellings at 917-13 Biltmore
street.; architect, II. r. Grimm builder,
f. D. Klimkiewiz: estimated cost, $1,000
To w. P. Haynes to build dwelling near
Mills avenue and Rhode Island avenue
northeast; architect, r. p. Andrews;
builder, j. c. Foster; estimated cost,
81, 800
To Mary V. Burgess. to repair store
and dwelling at 14l3 18th street north
west; estimated cost, 81 800.
To National Capital Press, to repair
printing shop at 425-29 18th street north
west; estimated cost, $l2J.
To II. =. Parker, to repair dwelling at
172S Connecticut avenue; estimated cost,
$1,000.
To w. Ruskaski. to repair store at 34l4
14th street northwest; estimated cost,
5000.
To l.. Rosenberg, to repair store at
641-4S Sth street southeast; estimated
cost 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
FUNERAL RITES AT GRAVE.
Services for Miss Paret Will Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Miss Adelia Vas
sar Paret, daughter of the late Rt. Rev.
William Paret, formerly bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland
and former rector of Epiphany Church OF
this city. will be held at the grave in
Rock Creek cemetery tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The Ri Rev. John Gard
ner Murray, WHO succeeded Bishop Paret
in the diocese of Maryland, will conduct
the service
The funeral party will be met at
Union station at 3: o'clock by the pail
bearers Rev. Howard G.. England as
sistant rector of Rock Creek parish
Philip j. Ryan. James H. Taylor and
William Nj. Levin.
Miss Paret was born in New York, but
since the death of her father, she has
spent the greater part OF her time in
this city, having apartments at the Cor
dova. A month ago Miss Paret went to
New York to visit relatives, where she
became ill. Tuesday. acting on the ad-
vice of her physician, she returned to
Baltimore and entered the Church Home
there, where she died Saturday morning
Her death was unexpected. for while in
serious condition upon her arrival at
the home, it was thought she would
recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Demand for stock of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, which was
somewhat in evidence toward the end OF
the session of the Washington Stock Elk
change yesterday. became active at the
exchange meeting today. A total OF eight
lots. involving an aggregate of an even
forty shares. were sold. Orders for sew
eral fractional lots were filled at a price
of 500. while quotation lots OF ten shares
each brought go and 29Sfs.
With the exception of the trading IN
this one issue the stock exchange session
was without interest, the only sales be-
ing two twenty-share lots of Lanston at
90 and one block of thirty shares OF
Washington Gas at ST.
George Howard, treasurer OF the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company. re-
turned to the city today after visit to
Narragansett Pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 13.-Weather con-
ducive to large harvests in the north
west to a great extent governed the wheat
market at the opening today, and offset
somewhat stronger cables. Opening
prices were unchanged to u lower. De-
cember started at 92ls to g2is, went down
to 92 and quieted at 921sa92l4.
September corn kept it's lead over
the deferred months and was reason
ably active in the early trading. Sep
TENDER started at 69L a69% touch ed
20 and rested at 699s. December open
ed 1saL lower ITO n shade higher at
54asa54Hs and hardened at 54A.
Oats followed the course of the
major grains and trading was light
December started unchanged to a
shade lower at 32k to1aa5s and rested
at 3211.
Light run of hogs and higher prices
at the yards made provisions a shade
frmer with October products at 7.95
for pork. 10.s0a10S21: for lard and
10 for ribs.