davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06

a COLONY OF Beers will shortly
De located in Texas. That's one
class of immigrants we seriously
object to; We are tired enough now
OF the "bores" already here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06
MAGNOLIA Dairy,Farm,

Shears & Putegnat. Proprietors,
will deliver Fresh Milk on and af-
Ter June l, 1903, at 10 cents a quart
Mexican coin.
Leave orders at Botica del Leon
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06

The steel trust viii make two acre
exhibit at st. Louis.-Mexican Herald.
Is that all? The steal trusts have
been exhibiting over the entire
country for a number of years.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06

foreign rices may have on this crop,
either Japan or other grades, the
parity is so largely in favor of the
domestic article that We do not con-
slider it necessary to give it serious
consideration.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06
Rice.
One View of the Situation.


market We note considerably bet
ter feeling, with a corresponding
scarcity of higher gradss in both
Honduras and Japan.
While at the moment we are not
prepared to 60 on record with an
estimate of the crop, it is our opin-
ion that the trade is unnecessarily
demoralized, and that the next
change will be toward a higher
range of values.
The irregularity of prices that
] have from time to time this season
been so noticeable are due largely
to the pernicious system of toll
milling, together with the ideal
harvesting weather We have had
with the natural sequence that
great amount of rice has been re-
ceived at one time in the various
centers, creating the impression
that the crop is greater than con-
ditions will verify. The fact, too,
that some of the farmers were in
need Of ready money has not been
without effect on the market. but as
the season progresses the fundament-
al principle of all markets, supply
and demand. will assert itself with
the result that the country at large.
Porto Rico included, will be pre-
pared to consume 100000 pockets
at present figures, which are, be-
yond question, reasonable and rel
atively and comparatively very
cheap.
That but small proportion of
this crop will produce an extra
fancy Japan and very large part,
say 90 to go per cent, will be low
grade and red rices seems to be an
accepted fact at present.
In summarizing after careful
survey and studious investigation
of the situation in all its phases we
conclude that fancy Japan and
high grade Honduras rices are
purchase at present values, and will
ultimately prove to be remunera-
tive investment. 1t is also our opin-
ion that the interior mills are be-
ginning to realize that the present
system of distributing the rice crop
is sadly deficient and not produc-
tive of satisfactory results, and will
soon regulate their offering to cor
respond with the demand.
We estimate that Is per cent of
the present crop has been marketed,
and that within the next fifteen to
twenty days the entire crop will
have been harvested, and when the
unbiased impartial estimate of the
entire production is made from the
actual quantity in sight, the figures
will not be so great as some of the
self-constituted prophets would like
to have the trade misled to believe
In conclusion, we feel no hesitan-
cy in recommending the purchase
OF rices at prevailing figures, and
should further future developments
justify our changing present ideas,
we shall not consider that we are
stultifying ourselves by advising
the trade to that effect. In substan-
tiation of our predictions as to the
quality of this seasons produce, we
need only refer to the eager demand
for strictly extra fancy head rices
at 81 to 81, while the medium and
low grades have been dragging at
prices that startle operators who are
accustomed to relative values. Of
one thing concerning this crop we
feel assured, and that is that less
than 80 per cent of the crop will be
OF the Japan variety, and scarcely
10 ner cent of 1t will he fann,- In
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06

There was a young girl from Siam,
Who said to her lover named Priam,
To kiss me, of course
You'll have to use force,
And Lord knows you're stronger than
| am. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
wabash Strike situation Affects Rail-
road stocks.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Active liquidation
set In on the stock market today. resulting
IN price losses at one time of from / to 3
points for the principal active stocks. There
were one or two abortive rallies on occa-
sional proft-taking by bears, but they were
dav were to,cbed durino tba Anal hour
There was a very substantial rally then,
reaching from l to 2 points for many mar
shorts to take profits on the days decline,
but the market became unsettled again and
closed easy. The PRACTICAL abandonment Of
even at the opening. but vigorous support
ing orders were distributed In the market
and the decline was effectually checked.
The vigorous upward movement in Manhat-
tan helped to this end. At this point the
effect of the money situation became con-
tent by the banks. This forced considerable
liquidation and the bears made successive
drives against the market The buying, de-
tactics were very effective and uncovered
large stop orders.
The days subtreasury statement showed
Withdrawals from the market by that in
stitution yesterday OF 81, 1851, 600, bringing its
absorption since Friday up to 1898 900.
There seems to have been an awakening to
the fact that last Saturdays bank state
ment understated the decline in cash by
decrease on this weeks bank statement will
be correspondingly aggravated. The new
increase in the loans. shown by the bank
Of the weeks operations and yesterdays
sale of $1O,O OO.0 900 st. Louis Mountain bonds
announced, with another 100000 900 sup
posedly taken by other interests, is an in
dication of the continued heavy demand for
credits. 1t was believed that strong inter-
ests were liquidating in the stock market
today and presumably taking losses, owing
to the hopelessness of advancing prices at
present and the immediate requirement for
funds to protect more important interests
elsewhere. The report of a stock brokerage
failure IN Boston was given a somewhat
exaggerated significance by the con-
nivance of the bears and was a material
factor for a time in the weakness. The
showing made by the railroads in the Janu-
uary reports OF net earnings is proving a
heavy disappointment, as confident hopes
AVE been indulged that the increase in
freight rates in January would result in
largely offsetting the growth in operating
expenses. Manhattan was well supported
t~hroughout and the declaration of the usual
dividends caused a show of strength in
Sugar.
Reports of a strike on its lines east Of st.
Louis made the Wabash stocks conspicu-
ously weak, but the news OF the injunction
against the labor men caused a partial rally
In these stocks. There were wide declines
in a number OF high grade seldom active
! stocks and the closing bid prices showed
some still more notable recessions in stocks
which were not dealt in.
Bonds were weak In sympathy with the
stock market. Total sales, par value, $275O,-
900. United States bonds were all unchanged
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
wEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
11O-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1915.

CHICAGO, March s.-Market has been
a. very small affair. within a range
Of sc, and trade has been mostly
ances, 42l, 900 bushels. Worlds visible de-
grease e" LsOC,c 600 bushels; compared .S With III
against 10000 bushels last year; North
west receipts. 266 cars. against 2s9 a year
crease, 1900 bushels. New York reports
ID loads taken for export. The weather
map showed no severe temperatures and
receipts. 81 cars. with none OF contract;
for tomorrow, rs cars.
CORN-There has been an active corn
market, but the trade has been local and
a good share of 1t changing. Early the
feature was buying. of May and selling
vision crowd. who recently have been sell
ers of May, have been buyers of July.
Offerings have been small most of the
spell of fear of keeping short the May.
Tho May-July difference narrowed slightly
toward the close. The cash market was
easy and the eastern demand poor. New
York reports s loads taken for export. Lo-
cal sales are put at $1,000 bushels, Local
mated for Wednesday sSS cars. There was
1880 bushels of contract out of private
houses. Clearances, $4,000 bushels. East
bushels. The contract stock OF 2.sSs,C %
bushels increased. 21,O00 bushels. Cables
we TeT re- hgSd higher; .sI P6Tidm,ary receipts
teeHNNV doAA1 aboAAA1N oohfVIV AaoN cal
OATS-Have acted entirely in sympathy
with corn, prices being governed by the
fluctuations In that cereal. Trade has been
very small. and speculation at a stand
still. Shipping demand is quiet and ele-
vator people are loading into vessels what
they cannot sell because OF lack OF cars.
Local receipts. 172 cars, with 7 of contract;
estimates for Wednesday. $50 cars. Stock
of standard, $4,000 bushels, Increased 90
600. and the No. oats, 5000 bushels. de-
East of the Rockies oats decreased S9l, OO(
bushels. Public and private stocks, 4,S43,
90 bushels, increased, $4,000 bushels. New
York reports $4,000 bushels sold for ex-
PROVIsIONS-Market has been broad
and active, ]. r. Wrenn q Co. sold MAY
ribs. Commission houses were genera
buyers on the break; There has been q
great deal of product sold today by Ions
holders. Foreign cables unchanged to g
higher on lard. The increase in ribs FOL
the month had a weakening effect on the
market for the time being. The decrease
in stocks OF lard of 1900 tierces last month
stimulated buying. led by Swift Packinl
company. There were ll,OO0 tierces; estf
mates for tomorrow 5000 ~tierces. Hog
In the west today, 46,5OO head, agains
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grain Pits on Chicago Board o. Trade Are
Q1iet All Dag,
PRICES GENERALLY FAIL SMALL FRACTION
Lard shorts Eagerly strive 60 Cover,
Boosting values EARLY, but Close
Finds Much of Grain Lost
on Realizing sales.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Quietnees pre-
vailed in the grain pits To-Day anu, az
though the markets were hrm' the greater
easier, May wheat being a shade lower
May corn down sc and oats of a fraction.
ucts from SC lower to 12hc higher.
Wheat ruled dull throughout the gay
and the volume OF business was small.
The early market was firm on strong IiV-
erpool cables, The prices there being higher
on bullish adviccs from india, showing a
decrease in the exportable surplus. May
opened a shade higher at Use, and the
market became stronger as the session
advanced. May, selling up to Hsc on a
100000 bushels in the worlds visible sup
ply. as reported by Bradstreets, whlie
prospects OF colder weather in the north
west also added to the bullish sentiment.
Considerable liquidation occurred on the
advance, but the market held fairly wei
corn caused a slump, 70 use. Inc cIOse
was about steady, with May a shade lower
at INC. .Clearances OF wheat ana Hour
ceipts were 39l 900 bushels, against 10000
bushels a yea ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 26 cars which
tract grade-made total receipts Tor the
three points of 2S cars, against Ez cars
(three days. last week and 1886 care a year
Trading in corn was less active than that
witnessed during the last rev GAYS, Ihe
sent. but in spite of the quietness the
market ruled strong until late In the day.
when a sharp break occurred on liberal
offerings, and the close was easy, with
MAY nc lower at 47AG47%c. after ranging
between 47hc and 476c. The news in gem
eral was rather bullish, cables being firm,
while the worlds visible supply showed a
fair decrease, and both cash and export
demand good. Local receipts were larger,
at 489 cars, with 2 of contract grade.
There was little trading In oats and the
market followed the course of other grains,
opening firm, and then declining later and
closing about steady, with May a shade
lower at 35hd35bc, after selling between
35hc and 3o7sc. Local receipts were III
cars.
Some excitement was caused In the pro-
vision pit by the strong feeling displayed
in lard early In the day, and active cover
ing by shorts resulted in an advance of
22lac in the price of that commodity, but
part of the gain was lost on realizing
sales. Pork opened at a sharp advance,
but heavy realizing caused a decline.
Smaller receipts of hogs and higher prices
at the yards. together with the light stock,
were the bull factors. The close was
steady, with May pork &c lower at S1S.15.
May lard was 121kc higher at S9.S7k, and
ribs we're 2kG5c lower at $9.S21909. S5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
q cars; corn, 1865 cars; oats, 1sO cars; hogs,
28,0O0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:

Total ..........-.,.. 4,3S8 b,e6 4,5S
CATTLE-There Vas a fairly liberal sup
ply of cattle in sight this morning, but still
there were none too many to meet the
higher on all desirable grades. The local
demand by its self was In good shape, and
there were also some outside buyers on
the market who did a good deal to i'm
prove the situation.
A fair proportion of the receipts consisted
offerings was about the same as for some
time past. The market opened early and
buying was brisk from start to finish. The
market could safely be quoted strong to a
dime higher. The handy weight cattle
continued to be in the greatest demand
advantage than they have for the lost
several days. Everything in the yards was
disposed of in good season, although several
trains were late In arriving, which delayed
the market to some extent.
The COW market was also active and
stronger, There was some unevenness to
the trade, for while some sales were not
much better than yesterday, others were
undoubtedly 6Q10c higher. The greatest
Improvement was on the better grades,
while the Gamers and cutters were not
much more than steady to strong as com
pared with yesterday. II is the better
grades OF cornfeds that packers seem to
he anxious for at the present time.
Bulls sold to better advantage today and
the market could be quoted strong. Good
stock bulls were a little higher. Veal
calves were in active demand at fully
The demand for stockers and feeders was
again brisk and the market ruled active
and stronger on all desirable grades. Com
mon stun did not show any great i'm
Cattle sold for feeders. Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Knn.a. CItr Live Stool Market.

KANSAS CITY, March 3.CATTLE@
calves. mostly natives; corn cattle. active,
strong; good cows and quarantine. firm;
stockers and feeders. highest OF season;
choice export and dressed beef steers. A.61
as. 40; fair to good, S3.75@4.55; stOckers and
feeders, $S.1O44.55; western-fed steers, $3.50
GAS; Texas and Indian steers, 3OOa4.O0;
Texas cows, S2.5Og3.OO; native cows. 1000
40; bulls. S3.15a4;S; Gamers, $LOOq2.3;
pulls, $3.Od3.75; calves. &3.&46.SO.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 mead; market
strong and active; top, I.0; bulk OF sales,
T.O5d1.3 Is; heavy E.l21kq1. 80; mixed pack
Sc. 96Q7.6; pigs, $6.O0q6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
500; western lambs. SSS5q64O; fed ewes.
B.OOa5.SO: native wethers, S.55a5. 40; west
.ern wethers, S.4Od6.b5; stockers and feed
ers, S2.5Od3.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of tbs Day on Various
Commodfties

es EE% sl S9RS SbBl.. March saopr si@F IL 55is'
term TER 'p ]siilSfs, y ss.Sss4.oS: seR %inte2 G sarals Tin,
Sin5sF low Hy grades, . ,5 y s;5SSgs.ss; MIN Mn:
sofa bakers. S3.2Oa840 Rye flour. steady;
fair TO good, ,$2,9O9s, 80; choice to fancy,
$s;S5aS.55. Buckwheat flour. quiet. $1,000
CORNMEAL~Steady; yellow western,
u.15: city. $1.14; Brandywine. g. 4Ods.65.
ahoat; state 5iqS2c. c. i. T., New York.
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding. 47c, CT. T..
B9fffIR; mating, S9agS 3, s 3. / b1 e. Bs sH !
2l.997 bu.; spot steady; No. 2 red. SIC, ele-
vator; No. 2 red, SIC, T.. o. b., afoat; No.
j hard, Manitoba, sOAc, I. o. b., anoat.
Deriving inspiration from the corn mar
ket, wheat held Arm nearly all day on a
worlds stocks, steadier English cables and
covering also had an effect on the market
and closed easy at unchanged net prices
March closed, S4hc; May. A%dS1Sc, closed,
Si$Gei July; 5SISg5s li u S closed; 5S%e.
O7s bu. spot, easier; No. 2. SOC, elevator,
and sac T. 2; b ah99atj No; 2 yellow.
again firm and higher, advancing on well
sustained western support, firm cables,
prospects for rain west and poor grading,
and which finally closed unchanged.
March, 57&G6T7sc, closed, 51Ac; May, 53Is
QaS lS-l6c,- closedl oS1aci July, oil l-l6dQhc,
OATs@Receipts. 5000 bu.; exports. 55.5s7
bu.; spot, steady; No. 2 4S4c; No. 3, 42Hc;
standard white, AAc; No. 2 white 44Lc;
No. 3 white, 4S%c; track mixed western,
nominal; track white, 4SlA@4Sc. Options
active and stronger in the west. following
corn. May, ll4c, closed, 4lhc.
.b atAY0aPE cHk shipping 0Sa'Oe good to
HoPswMarket quiet; state, common to
choice, 1902 crop 9q35c; 1901 crop, 23d26c
old, Sd121kc: Pacific coast, 1902 crop, 26a3Oc
1901 crop, 23d26c; old. Sql2lsc.
HIDES-Quiet; Galveston. 20 10 25 lbs.
lsc; California, 20 to % lbs, lsc; Texas dry,
LEATHER-Firm: acid, 24lzd26c.
PROVISlONS-Beef, dull, easy; family
Sl4G15.50; mess, @.OOG9.50; beef hams, S2O.50d
2l.5O; packers. Sl2.OOn139; city extra India
mess, S24.COQ25.O. Cut meats, hrm; pickleC
beUiec, S95CQiO75; picked shoulders. SS.75
picked hams. SllO06ll.75. Lard. steady
continent, S1O.40; South America, S1O75
compounds, N.50Q7.b. Pork. firm: family
slSs5dl9.o0; short clear, Sl9.@Q2lO0; mess
NS.O0dls.5O.
TALLOW-steady; city G2 per pkg.), 5hc
country nkgs. free). 6a6lzc.
~RICE-Firm, domestic, fair TO extra, 6bG
Sac: Japan, nominal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6,l12 pkgs.; steady
state dairy. l5Q2ic; extra, &c
creamery. common TO choice. 1Sa26c.
CHEESE-Receipts, 1856 pkgs.; steady
fancy large, state, fun cream, colored, fal
made, l4lsc; fancy large, white, l4c; fanel
fancy. small, white. lac.
EGGS-Receipts, 14,0lS pkgs.; nrmer
state and Pennsylvania, average best
1Ihc; western, fancy, tic.
POULTRY-Aive. steady chickens. He
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Dressed. firm;
nnmNann Fa.HNH

turkeys. 15c; fowls, 18c. Dressed. firm:
western chickens. 14d14lac; western fowls,
l3lkc; turkeys, ltN1Sc.
METAtG-Iiu vas again higher in Lon
don, gaining 81 5s, with spot quoted at
El3y and futures at Gl39 l5c. Locally the
market was also hrmer, advancing about
IL points TO $50. 55G3O.g9. Copper declined
. Cd In London, closing at ESQ T. Cd for
spot and $50 lis Cd for futures, but in
Standard quoted at 81. 7Slk; lake and cleo
trolytic, at S1~3.31Rn13.621h, and casting, at
sl31e1Rnl3.J0 Lead was unchanged at
Si.l21R. and In London at 6l2s Cd. Spelter
was 2s 90 higher in London at 81 15s, while
locally IL remained unchanged at 5.OO4
Ole. Iron closed at 56s Sd In Glasgow and
at 5s I'd In Middlesborough No. 2
foundry notnern is quoted at S24.OO
N24.5O; No. 2 foundry northern, at
Sz2OOd22.50; No. / foundry southern and
No, 1 foundry southern, soft, at S23.5OG
2A.50. Marranls continue nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
sToCKERS AND FEEDERs

, HOGS-There was another light run Of
hogs here today, but packers were not at
all inclined to advance prices. Sellers
thought they ought to get more money and
as a result the market was slow from start
to finish. AS compared with yesterday the
prices paid were generally a shade
stronger, sales going all the way from
steady to &c higher. The quality of the
hogs here today was considerably better
than yesterday, which helps out the ap-
pearance of the market on paper to quite
an extent. Prime heavy hogs sold from
sos to 1920, good weight hogs sold from
$6.97h to S7.6 and the lighter loads sold
from $685. down. The close Of the market
was, II anything, a little weaker, so that
the late sales were little, II any, better
than Yesterday. RepresentatiYe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Hogs stay Steady, While
sheep and lambs Go Up.

CHICAGO. March S-CATTLE-Receipts
1000 head; steady; good to prime steers,
ers and feeders, S2.5Oa4.75; cows. a.4O44.6O;
heifers, s2.25q4.75; Gamers. Sl.4OQS6O; bulls,
S2.0oqe2S; calves, $3,J0g675; Texas-fed
steers, S.5Oq4.75.
HOGs-Receipts today, 1900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, $500 head; left over,
$500 head; steady; mixed and butchers,
Sc. 6Q7.3O; good TO choice heavy, S.OOd7.35;
light, S66Od7.O0; bulk OF sales, S7.OOq7.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts' 1900
steady 10 10c higher; good to choice weth-
ers, S.C0d5.S5; fair 10 choice mixed. $500
d475; western sheep. A.T5G5.60; native
lambs, A75q7.25; western lambs. A.75qZ1O.
Ohicial yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04

.SHEEP-There was a more liberal run Of
sheep and lambs here today than arrived
yesterday, but still receipts were not large.
The demand being of liberal proportions an
active and steady to strong market re-
suited. Buyers all seemed to have liberal
orders and practically everything changed
hands as rapidly as offered. A shipment
Of clipped ewes and bucks arrived this
morning, which was the first OF the season.
The bucks brought $3.50 and the ewes $4.65.
Some western lambs sold for Sc. 70 and west
ern. ewes brought $4.75. There were no
choice wethers or yearlings offered.
There was no change in the feeder situa-
ton. The demand continued quite brisk,
with offerings very light. so that every
thing desirable could be quoted strong.
Quotations: Choice lambs, Sc 5O66.7 as; fair
to good lambs, $5.bO@6.25; choice Colorado
lambs, $.5047.00; choice lightweight year
llngs. S.65Q5.S0; choice heavy yeariings,
s IS; fair to good yearilngs. s6.O096.b;
choice wethers, S.2546.6Oi fair to good. A.T5
ewes, $3.75Q4.S; feeder lambs, $4.75d5. Is;
feeder yearlings. A.25@4.75 70; feeder wethers,
$4.ooQt:65; feeder ewes, SaoO6S.6o. Repre-
aentatiVe Galea.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Knnsas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-WHEAT-
May, size; July, 65hd65hc; cash, No. 2
hard, 69Q71c; No. 3, 65hd6sc; No. 4, 5aq63c;
rejected, 55q59c; No. 2 red, nq71hc; No. g.,
67q6Shc.
CORN-April, 3sh@3sAc; May, Ss%dSS1kc;
July, SSh@3Shc: No. 2 mixed, 39Ad40c; No.
2 white, 39a4lc; No. 8, 3ShdS9Ac.
OATS-No. 8 white, 35hQ36c; No. 2 mixed,
321Rd35c.
RYE-No. 2, 45c.
HAY-Timothy, S12; prairie, IS. 10000.
BUTTER-Creamery, 21q25c; dairy, 19c.
EGGS-Fresh- 13Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-04
Articles Open. High Low. Close. lYes'y.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Dull and easier; winter pat
ents, $3.6O@3. 20; straights. 50. soQ8. 70; spring
patents, &.50q3.s0; s~traights, $3.1O9S.4o;
bakers. $2.45d2.90.
WHEATCNo. 2 spring, 7Sa7shc; No. 8,
'7pk675c; No. 2 red, 75%975Mc.
CORNING. 2, 451sc; No. 2 yellow, $40.
OATS-No. 2, 33Hc; No. 3 white, 35c.
RYE-No. 2, 49lkc.
choice mailing. 4s954c.
SEEDING. 1 fax. H.14; No. / northwest
ern. S117; prime timothy. $3.50; clover. con-
tract grade, $11.95.
PROVIsIONs-Mess pork, per Dbl, $500
d1S.121h. Lard. per. 100 lbs. S9.s0a9S7h.
Short ribs sides Qoose), $9.6O99.S0. Dry
sailed shoulders Cboxed). $S.3Th@8.50; short
clear sides (boXed), $~1000D10.25
Following are the receipts and shipments
of Ao1fr and grains