davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
in THE BIRMINGHAM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

| There was no material change in the
| condition of the local real estate market
| yesterday, an active movement being
| prevalent in desirable parts of the city.
Papers were filed in the probate clerk 5
office yesterday for two transactions in
| local real estate in which amounts OF
considerable magnitude were involved. The
larger of the two was in property located
In the new depot district, being part of
lot In block 81 The property is more
definitely described in the deed as fol-
lows Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of the intersection of Fifth avenue
and Twenty sixth street, north, thence
running southwardly along Twenty sixth
street seventy feet; thence westwardiy
so feet; thence northwardly parallel to
Twenty sixth street 20 feet TO the south
line of Fifth avenue; thence eastwardly
along the south line of Fifth avenue IS
feet to the point of beginning. The prop
erty was sold by the Central Investment
company to R. f. Collins. the consid-
GRAFTON involved being s22, 500.
A deed was also filed for the transac-
ton in which Katherine d. Pierce sold
to Emma j. Pierce lot in block S4, Bir-
mingham, fronting 30 feet on the south
side of Third avenue. north, and extend
ing back 100 feet TO an alley in the rear,
the consideration for which was $l2, 900.
Papers for other transactions in local
real estate in which amounts of $1,000 or
more were involved were filed as fol-
lows
Emma Mcmillan to Howard A. Love-
joy, lots IA and 10 in block 81 and lots 1
and in block 80, each fronting Ave feet
on Hawkins street and extending back
145 feet; also lot ~ in block 10, 'front.'
tending back 145 feet to an alley, all of
the said property being in the 'Tharpe
Place. West End. The consideration
involved was $3.50.
Rhoda E. Little and Joseph b. Little
to G. P. Martin, the north half of the
southeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter and the north half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 90 township 10. range west. the
consideration for which was $3.50.
George L. Smith to Mary e. Persinger,
lot 10 in block Sc. according to the map
of the survey of the Birmingham-E nsley
Land and Improvement company. the con-
sideration for which was $3.50.
Joseph NJ. Reynolds and Mamie p. Rey-
nolds to John s. Harris. lot in block
Il of Halls addition to Bessemer, 'front.'
ing 50 feet on Arlington avenue between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and ex-
tending back $40 feet, the consideration
for which was Sl0oe.
| f. p. Lacey and wife to ]. C. Curry,
| lot 40 in block PAL. Bsssemer, fronting 20
| feet on Twentieth street and extending
| back 100 feet. the consideration for which
was sll5o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
To Enforce Bible Reading.

Wheeling, w. Va. May 24-The fea-
ture of today's session of the Interna-
tional Order of Kings Daughters was
the discussion of the topic: How May
the Order Influence the Use of the
Bible In the Public Schools?" 1t was
urged that the legislatures of each
state be petitioned to pass bills max
ing the reading of the Bible in schools
COMPULSORY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice..

State OF Alabama. Jefferson county. es-
tate of L. G.. Hewlett, deceased
Letters of administration upon the es-
tate of said decedent having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the oath day OF
May 1906, by the Hon. S. f. Greene. judge
OF the probate court of jefferson county
notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims againstssaid estate will bt
required to present the same within the
time allowed by law, or that the same
will be barred.
PALMER p. DAUGETTE.
6-25-3t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
REAL ESTATE.

-~~l~~-@
FOR SALE.
$2iO0-Cottage 10Th St. bet 18th and 18th
ayes.
S21O0-Pretty Norwood lot,
S60OO--2-story res. n. 25th st.
S10OOo-West 10th st place, double front.
S4750-Nice home. It'll ave. 10th and 18th
SITS, 5Ox190.
s650O-4th ave, 18th st cor; rents, 500
S125Oo-3d ave, 18th st. corner
$15.0O0-Valuable 9TH ave corner; specula-
ton.
$l2, 5OO--Choice 9Th ave. corner
SIC, OO0-50 #, I'd ave, near oath st.
s2O.OOO-2d ave; store rents $3.50; good bldg.
$45, 0OO-Handsome 3-story brick store.
S500O-Ave. B, near 18th St: rents, $3.50.
S40O0-50xl90: 2 houses; Ave r, near 22d
5,OOO-Well-improved; close in; S. side
corner.
sS50O-Excellent home, 18th ST. near X.
$55-Pr IT. choice Waucoma st. lot.
MCCONNELL G. ANGLlN.
Both phones 1923 20lS Third Ave.
FOR RENT.
SIS per month, new store; corner p st
and Ave. A; good location Tor feStaur-
ant or drug store.
S3o-New store; lie S. 22nd street
$4O-Store; 2nd avenue.
$30-Store: 2nd avenue.
CHARLES SUMNER.
Peoples 269. 22e N. 29d St. Bell $685.
FOR RENT
New and modern brick store, close to
the heart of the city in rapidly grow
ing neighborhood. This is a splendid loca-
ton for a good grocery and we will
help you to start by giving very low
rent.
Cottage 72s s. 18th street, rooms, on
car line.
List your property with me il you
want it rented.
GEORGE BlLBE.
Bell phone "a 22S 2lst street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
Report Is Denied.

New York, May 24.-With reference
to recent newspaper reports, wherein
it was claimed that the German steel
syndicate had declined an order for
100000 tons of structural steel for San
Francisco, the German consul general
in this city, Karl Buenz, when seen to-
day, made an emphatic denial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25

Summer tourist rates are
now in effect to mountain,
lake and seashore resorts via.
Queen q Crescent route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
EXPRESSES Surprise.

Senator McC,umber expressed surprise at
the statement saying that as the interests
of the consumers are hundred times
greater than those of the manufacturers
they should be preferred. He therefore
moved the restoration of the date fixed
by the House bill, carrying it into effect
three months after its passage.
Senator Teller supported the date fixed
by the Senate committee, saying that in
all tariff legislation consideration is given
to the protection of interests affected by
changes Referring to a popular report
he said that the Standard OH company
had given no attention TO the proposed
legislation.
Replying to question from Senator
Martin, Mr.. Aldrich said the bill does
not apply TO the manufacture of sulphur1c
ether. He also replied to a question by
Mr. McCumber to the effect that most of
the manufacturers of wood alcohol are
Independent of all trusts He added that
most of the refining is done by one COM
pany, but that so far he knew that
company is not a trust. He added that it
Is not connected with the Standard Oil
company.
Senator Allison said the bill was crude,
and that it should have been more care
fully considered. He spoke of the i'm
portance of the measure, saying 1t might
affect 800, 100000 revenue.
Senator Hale agreed with other senators
that there is liable TO be disappointment
over the effect OF the bill. but expressed
the hope that 1t would prove beneficial
to the manufacturing interests.
The only amendment made to the bill in
the Senate was one providing that the
denaturing provided for shall be done
upon the application of any registered
distillery' in decentralization bonded
warehouses especially designated or set
apart for denaturizing purposes only"
Mr. McCumber then withdrew his
amendment and the bill was passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
ALCOHOL BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE
Denatured Alcohol is Relieved
from Revenue Tax
PASSED HOUSE ALREADY
Senate Takes Up Agricultural Appro-
priation Bill and Was Consider
ing II When Adjournment
Was Taken for the Day.

Washington, May 24.-After considerable
debate the Senate today passed the bill
relieving denatured alcohol from the in
ternal revenue tax, and then took UP the
agricultural appropriation bill, which was
still under consideration when the Senate
adjourned. The discussion on the alcohol
bill turned largely upon the effect of the
legislation on the manufacture of wood
alcohol, which Senator Aldrich asserted
would be greatly injured. Senator Hale
criticised some of the provisions of the ag-
ricultural bill as manfestng too strong
tendency towards paternalism.
The Senate today passed the so-called
free alcohol bill as it was reported from
the committee on finance. The bill has al
ready passed the House, and amend
ments which the Senate has adopted do
not materially change its scope 1t does
not go into effect until January l, 1907
There was some debate on the measure,
and the necessity for the amendments
explained The bill was passed without
division.
When the bill was taken up Senator AL
drich said 1T would greatly injure the bus
mess of the wood alcohol manufacturers,
and gave this as one of the reasons why
the date for the bill to go into effect had
been extended until January next.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25

Tired and nervous women ind help in
Hoods Sarsaparlla. 1t enriches their
blood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent word day; no
ad. taken for less than % cents for
first insertion Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
PERSONAL.

leading to the location of one Armstrong
Upright Piano, No. 4s499, supposed to be
sold and delivered to 1109 Sth ave-. Bir-
mngham in November 1903. Frank Fite
Music Co, Nashville, Tenn. 5-11-14t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25

NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE.
$750-S5O cash. balance $40 per month; good
house on boulevard south of Rising sta
ton for colored man; can move right
in.
$lSO0-Corner on Idlewild car line; 10 feet
front; sidewalks. curbing, etc; Alabama
street; this is great bargain.
s50UO-50 feet 9th avenue, between 2lst
and 22nd streets; bargain
s525O-llth avenue. near 10Th street. South
Highlands; S-room, 2-story house; bath.
gas, etc: only half block from Five
Points.
s. e. THOMPSON,
Bell phone No "a. 223 2lst street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.
70x130-Northeast corner Avenue X, and
10th street; double residence of 16-rooms
and two servants houses. Terms. one
fourth cash, balance one, two and three
years.
233x24o-sth ave. between 9th and 10th sts;
bargain.
4-room cottage. Powderly; renting for $40
per month; price. $1,000; terms extra easy.
Is acres fronts McAdam road nd a rail-
road and two blocks from car line; a
beauty; $500 per acre.
8 acres near baseball grounds: railroad
front 700 feet cheap for cash.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phones 400 and IDOL 1s26k Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25

CDUn TT the coId-cure that does the
uKIF=II. work in 8 hours, and will
not make you sick. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR Rem

Modern residence. rooms with kitchen
and servants room furnace, bath and
electric lights; No. 1911 Twelfth avenue,
north. Lot 100x14O feet. with 16 foot alley
in rear and 10 foot alley on side. A bar
gain-owner leaving city on account of
health Specially favorable terms.
Apply to our Real Estate Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
FOUND.

WATCH found. Owner secure same
by giving description. b. C. Bynum. POLO
LIST avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
MONEY TO LEND.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MARCoNI Wireless Telegraph stoc

falo. 5-24-6t
MARCONI Wireless Telegraph Stock.
Subscriptions to the stock of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company of
Canada, may be filed with the under
signed at his office, No. sos 21st street.
north Full particulars on application.
N II. Sewall. correspondent of Mum
roe & Munroe. managers for the Mar
conf Underwriters su-wed-fri-5-6-13t
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-An up to-
date one oven cracker factory, situated
at Hattiesburg. Miss; will be sold to
the highest bidder in the next thirty
days The only cracker factory in the
state Fine location and territory. A
bargain for the right man. Listed value
s3l, 600. A complete inventory sent on
application Apply TO T. NJ. Fuller, as
signee Hattiesburg. Miss. 5-13-l4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
Smith Cullom Goo.
Real Estate, Rental and
Insurance Agents
Bell Phone 1881. 2103 First Ave.

FOR SALE.
$45oO-Beautiful Beech st. place,
$500 18th ave-. south; 10 rooms
$30O0-Lovely cottage, Richmond Place.
sI7OO-Excellent corner lot, st. Charles St
If you have property for rent, place 1T
with us; we will get you good tenants.
If you want place, let us know what
you want. and we will get 1t for you.
WIN. MALI ONE & co.
211 N. 21st st. Both phones, l2S9.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25

ROOMS AND BOARD WAN I ED.
WGN1ED~BfyN if NO young men Board and
room with conveniences, in private
family, preferably on Southside; refer
ences exchanged; boarding house
need answer. Address XII, care Age
Herald. -23-3t-wed-fri-su
FOR SALE.
FOR SALES 65O0-5Ox140; Sd avenue, be-
tween oath and 2oth. sl0,OoO-5Ox14O; 4th,
near 18th street. W. B. Leedy &c Co.
6-2O-7t
ONE THOUSAND dollars will buy TWEEN
ty-five nice Highland lots; worth four
or five times the money; must sell at
once. Address Owner, care Age-Herald.
5-25-3t
FOR SALE-No Remington typewriter;
good condition. Address Typewriter, care
Age-Herald.
FOR SALE-New, modern home, at sacri-
fee: will give right terms IL sold this
week East Lake Building & Realty
Co., End st. and Sloss ave. 5-A-4t
FOR SALE-saloon stock and fixtures;
we'll established business; year lease;
reason for selling, leaving city. 5-26-3t
FOR SALE-Subscr1ption to Gold Field,
Nevada, stock; for information and par
ticulars apply to N. H. Sewall, 3OS 2lst
street, Bell phone 1902 and 299S. 5-25-l0t
FOR sALB-Extra nice gentle Shetland
pony and pony buggy; can be seen at
Flies &c Sons stables. 5-25-2t-fr-su
FOR SALE-Hard wood timber lands;
| 81 an acre for all OF the white oak and
other oaks on 5000 acres of well timbered
land, all in one body on river and rail-
road. Apply to Geo. W. Wise, Selma,
| Ala. 5-20-3Ot
| FOR SALE-Corner lot 70x160. on South
Highlands of East Lake; within $50 feet
of car line; will sell cheap. Address
Box Sc. care Age-Herald. 2-l1-u
! FOR SALE-A fine set of drug store fix
lures; the set we are now using. Collier
Drug Co., 20l2 1st avenue. 5-2O-tf
FOR SALE-Several acres land 81. Ste
VEINS. 213ib 20th st. 5-23-4t
| FOR SALE-Farms few miles out, will
exchange for property here. Stevens,
| 2I31h goth st. 5-2S-4t
| FOR SALE-Timber. The Waller, LIGHT
man & Murphy Land and Development
| company, of Akron, Ala, OFFER 200 acres
| of fine hardwood and pine timber. Akron
has the finest shipping facilities in the
south. being the junction of the Queen
and Crescent and Southern railroads.
also river transportation from the coal
fields to the Gulf of Mexico. Akron has
fine soil for truck farming. Sixteen pas
| senger and twenty freight trains pass
| through Akron daily. The only hotel in
the town for sale or lease. A rare OPP
portunity for a good hotel man to make
money We will make liberal conces-
sons to any one establishing industries
here For further information apply to
above firm. 5-19-13t
|
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25

There was no material change in the
condition of the local real estate market
yesterday, an active movement being
prevalent in desirable parts of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
Fer Sale or Rent.

Are you looking for house? We have
the one you want. From $3.50 to $4,000.
Come in and see us and let us show you.
we take pleasure In doing this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25

FOR SALE-Hard wood timber lands;
81 an acre for all of the white oak and
other oaks on 60O0 acres of well timbered
land. all in one body on river and rail-
road Apply to Geo. w. Wise, Selma,
Ala. 5-20-30t
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

che stockholders voted 10 increase the
ias Capitalization from SIS 900 600 to s2aooo.-
ssbof'1 - sirec:ors were vested with the power
q Rho , mart Of the additional sl9.00o,o00 any
s.. desire. About TWO weeks after the last
srs NJ H.o,inc s. 600 600 Treasury stock sold
s'u. stockholders at par thus e~haus'ing me
= dc "a aid stock. so that II more shares are to
sr0un' = ,bey VIII come out Of the new issue
= sahel.,rr-NrT OF COTToN.-'"The Financial
No'I,.r ,eports the total receipts OF cotton for
r'i0,e .,sed December IL at 40S 9S4 bales. against
:t' w. les IN the preceding week. making the
g aints since September !. 1895 51O5.6io bales.
"a .sn.71 bales for the same period Of 1895.
Sf'"s an increase since September !. 1906, OF 5oS,
!, bales. -,-,--S ,,. 80, ,,,-,- .,o,r,,.s
bA-' T-,.tea States for the week ended December
- say estimated) were S,SS5 sSl79S against
% as IN the preceding week and Ss.417.SSsSS3
.,-resnon6ing week OF last year.
t,~ROAD GROSS FARNINGS--The total
Jennings Of sfxty-nine roads for the month OF
fr,-ber aggregated SS7lle 30 compared with sSS.-
~, IN the corresponding month a year ago. an
- n g $50 6s6 or as per cent. From jan
70 November 80 the total gross earnings
srnted 70 500 55.2S4. against S794 72S647 in the
- - nerioa OF 1910 an increase Of Sl05ses6S7. or
-. rer cent For the first week of December the
81 gross earnings OF thtrty-es,lt roads were Sc
rs. as compared with sS.e1S5l0 in the same week
-. year an Increase OF Ssl7.0l6. OF l0.2- per cent
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.-Pi iron ce-tta
.,ss al the New York Produce Exchange were
rssy. There were no sales Prices for regular
.rov: Cash and December. SO hid Quotations
~ rev standard founcTy follow: January. Febr7,-
- and March, S2sES25.
COPPER PRICES-In some trade circles 81 is
.e thst II IS extremely difficult to secure oopnar
,s5sr q cents pound. senator Clark is quoted
:, saving thai copper viii sell AT Sc cents in 1907
ADMITTED TO oCOTATION.-The Stock F-x-
asngs has admitted 10 quotation American
Foolen rights and the Norfolk & Western rights
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NEW TOWNS TAKE PLACE OF FIELDS.
Twenty in South Dakota-Postal Authorities
Can't Keep Up.

New towns springing up rapidly IN South
Dakota that even the al-knowing postal authors
ties are behind the game. and makers OF geos-
raphy are hopelessly distanced. Where few
weeks ago only riotouSly rich grain fields existed
may now be found handsome brick blocks In adj
dition TO the towns on the Milwaukee North
western extension. the Minneapolis Il ST. Louis
Railroad has added about twenty 10 the map.
the other new towns in that they are located In a
country already thickly settled. One OF the most
remarkable In this respect Is Florence, about
twenty miles northwest OF Watertown Early last
spring Thomas \ Way. townstte agent for the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis the advance agent or tho
approaching railroad Inspected wheat Held. the
prOperty % one Chris Stemwedel
'.'This viii make a good townsite." said Mr. Way.
aud straightwRy the property was bought By the
railroad and the wheat Held was plated Stakes
were driven 10 show where the streets were 10 be
located and shortly afterward the building OF tho
town began
Florencs has its handsome brick blocks. its cement
sidewalks. It's poStofhce. It's newspaper and all
the other appurteuances OF a full grown munici-
pality.
The same thing was done Wallace then ae
RrentfOrd and CreSbard. and tho other fifteen
towns the main line 0f the Missouri River ex-
tension have been brought into existence.
Is marvel in town building. one explanation
given by South DakOtans ia that the towns are be-
ing built COnServattvely and the lots sold by prt-
vate sale entirely. unique departure in the meth
DDS usually adopted IN new town building
1t IL planned 10 have trains running into La
Beau the western terminus OF the road, hy ,Anu
garX l.-AelyeA HsIAS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, December IS. 1905
OtFEEs-The coffee market frnsr to-day; IN
fact the showing considered a remarkably firm
one IN View OF the reactionary tendency the French
market: The local market opened unchanged TO 10
points higher. and closed steady advance Of
lOql6 points Buying by Wall Street people and big
trade interests caused the advance. and was
rumored that the renewal the demand from the
Dig roasting interests which
part in the trading based expectations a
decided falling off IN receipts the near future
Rather smaller figures the Jundahy movement and
the fact that the trade found nothing the regular
news Of the day 10 explain the buying movement
probably formed the basis for the
Ing the movement Sales for the day were about
9",foo bags. The market at Havre = x franc
lower following the strong advance Of the previous
cay and this caused some disappointment which
vas nothing In other news items to modify,
te slight decrease IN the receipts reported primary
points At the opening Of tho local market however.
there was good buying by OF the local brokers
%ao has a reputation FOR being in touch with very
had the support OF the trade interests referred and
VINO are supposed 70 have purchased third
OF the days total sales The recent advance in the
french market and yesterdays upturn the local
marker would suggest that the trade more i'm
pressed by the recent progress with
cation plan than had been admitted earlier IN the
week. but il IS still believed most important
factor Will continue be of primary re-
ceipts- The market for coffee witt
quotations ranging from to 7lsc for Rio No :
Inc range Of contract prices in the local
day followsl
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

c,,,o,oo Dac 15-Wheat continued to work OF
IT'S nrSe gradually. the closing figures showing 'he
net loss for the day to be 1sQtac. Corn was "eaA
for December the market at the close showing T4c
loss May suffered sypathetlcaIy 10 the extent VI
1lGasc oats at the close were 1sc lower. Pro
1iSons were firm at the start and stronger at the
close which was at improvements, compared Win
cIosings of the day before OF from 12gc to 1lc IN
porl from TIC to 10c IN lard, and from sc to lOo IN
ribs.
Wheat started a shade easier. but the shade
deepened into a darker hue holders OF the grain
in a very few minutes, during which time de-
cline of I4c took place. There were no good TeS-
sons for the additional weakness.
Foreign advices We're without particular point,
and the domestic situation offered nothing differing
in important particularly from what had previously
been amply discussed
The market did not improve upon the bearish-
ness with which IT started, and at the close De-
cember was 7Salc and May 7s1sc to 7Sl4o. or de-
cline Of 1sc in the current month and 1s9Ac in the
May delivery.
Uncertainty a 70 receipts caused weak
hess at the opening which lasted throughout the
session Near the end the pressure TO sell Decem-
Der corn became stronger. with the result that the
closing price for the current months delivery was
down to 4lc at the close there being plenty Of buy
ers at that price, however as the market stopped
This was loss Of &c to 7sc from Fridays price.
May closed at 43i4c to 43asc, compared with 1850
yesterday.
The market for oats acted heavy. the declining
tendency IN wheat and restraining those from
buying VINO might otherwise have given the market
the necessary support. December closed at sac,
against 34Isc the day before, and May at S55sc to
36c compared with 96c TO S61sc.
Business in the hog products not quite as
brisk as on recent occasions this week. but the tone
was strong and the Of buying OF the best with
the hog movement as strongly favoring the short
supply theory at any time Of the season