New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
stances and Incinations dictate No interest is eve
charged.
WILL MAKE TIE NEw LAW WORK.
,,rrv poxEs OF BACON SOLD IN THIS COUNTRY
YESTERDAY FOR THE GERMAN MARKET

FIFTY RoxEs OF BACON SOLD IN THIS COUNTRY
YESTERDAY FOR THE GERMAN MARKET
pr,tbsr inonlrles were made yesterday among the
citv exporters Of hog products by Tribune reporter
AZ And ont Their sentiments tn regard TO the new egu-
la,lons nuder which the embargo placed by "erh4us
AGAINST American pork products mas been femo'eu'
snail makers and exporters, who were at first aiaLne
81 - ,he new inspection rules the big packers Of
ara Wet world take from them their business, are be-
cnpinr 10 recover nom their scare and to take more
hopeful view Of the law.
have this day made arrangements sslu b. ., y.
Abel Of the Produce Exchange BUILDING VINO al mn
saa ma coud not business under the law " 10 en'ei
in the German trade and have no DOUBT thao my n
snec,ion certificates will suit me and be found Saus
tac,orv IN the German officials am much Deter
,laasad with the new rules than l was at nrst ana
nredct that We will all be able to do bu'inessunoertnen
successfully an 49, ,ors
ave have not yet attempted TO MI any ouee
for German buye:s" said Enwan bohhel .
na.ter OF No. 100 Monroe-st., but we tmnR
tha law will work all right in the aurse
30 a u,tle while There may be few bitches at first
I'm, that is only to be expected Not having gwen te
e,h,ect any thought yet for our business IL mostly
done with England, we can't say what enect the no"
hwy will have on prices for the products desuned Fl"
Germany but | should think that 1t would not DC
great deal. We think the law can be made l" "0iA
all right" .
eo, M, the floor of the Produce Exchange. at least
in the provisions corner Of the spacious room was inc
,oc, teleqraphed Fast nom Chicago that an enter
nrsing hacker CT that city had sold yesterday MY
boxes Of short clears" the trade term for sides oil
bacon for shipment 10 Germany, subject TO secretary
Ruek,s new inspection rules box contains aOouV
500 pounds The price obtained for the shpmeh'
WAS 8 cents pound, which is an advance OF Only
abont a cent over the product cured ana shipPeN
under the old system. m
Yet the reporter met several exporters VINO sun
take a doleful view of the situation. Their coipsiu
is not now against the mpracticability OF uhe -"
itself for the big PACKERS Of the West have as sho"i
by the interviews in Wednesdays Inpune GA
pressed their readiness TO give Germany ali the piOou'
she wants under the law. What THESE eApor'eI'
fear is that the big men viii take away 'heli ou'i
ness. 49,
Whv there are men iE this town. salu D D. ho"'
OF the Produce Exchange Building, who VIII jump
an a truck going through the street 10 read the name
If the conslgnee on package Of neg products, WIN
the hope of being able to get the trade away rom
Won. Small packers can never make money uhuer
This new sys,em Two things amended In II "Ouiu
make IL suitable to them, however. Do away Win
the clause recurring the buyers name TO DO stShPeu
Oh the package Then make the Inspection IiEe plac'
when the meat IS sold for shipment As 1t Is now IL
is the same as making the exporter keep the meat IN
a bonded warehouse for sixty DAYS say 10Y OF
Iork is Inspected i'm the packing house ana SalteI
Tor sixty days. If the PACKER does not had ~er@n
huver there is no SAFE for this meat, loF Other
countries won't have it hard sailed or aflei 80 long
curing as sixty days. The PACKER may eeu an ~
German buvers and he is lucky. The chances are
that he would be able to sell only part, ana pe
stuck for the rest Making the Inspection az the
time of the sale after the bacon i cured; would
oyate this ana the inspection would be better test
then than when the hog Is freshly killed.