davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.

Tacoma-Sailed Dee. +, schr. Noho-
mis-, for Honolulu.
Redondo-Arrived Dec. ), schr. Phil
ippine, from Hilo, Nov. II.
San Francisno-Sailed Dee 6. l P.
m, 2. NJ. 5. $ China, for Honolulu.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Am. sp., Norfolk,
Dec. 6.
Port San Luis-Arrived Dee. 6, ;.
5. Santa Maria. hence Nov. 26.
Redondo-Arrived Dec. e. Am. schr
Ethel Zane, hence Nov. :.
Newcastle Sailed Dee. 6. Br. ). ;
Earl of Carrick. for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
After American Trade.

BALTIMORE, Maryland, November
2>.-Bernard \. Baker OF this city, who
is associated with other capitalists in
an eudeavor to influence congress to
pass ship subsidy legislation, today
received information that the Royal
Mail Packet Company Of England has
bought the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company Of South America and Is
making plans for a mail subyention
from England to Jamaica, and through
the Panama Canal 10 Valparaiso and
Cauao. and from New York to Caliao
and Valparaiso via the Panama Canal.
In addition. according TO Baker : IN
formation. the Japanese have arranged
70 substitute line from New York
direct to Callao and Valparaiso and
have secured Subsidy not only from
their own government but also from
Peru with the avowed purpose Of car
rving American goods.
In order. it i, said, TO MAINTAIN con
troll Of the trade. Japan proposes, after
learning the class Of goods in demand
10 produce the material and send out
the manufactured articles. so that
eventually the orientals will drive the
Americans out of their own territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Pacific Mail Suit.

WASHINGTON. November ->.-As
the result Of an agreement not made
part Of the court record. the depart
ment Of Justice today asked the Su-
preme Court OF the United states to
dismiss the appeal by the government
tor Il review Of the qUa.nlng Of the IN
dictment against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company on charges OF re
batting. This Wa, done
The government charged that the
steamship company. acting III eonJuuc-
ton with railroad companies. shipped
mating from Kobe, Japan, across the
Pacific Ocean to san Francisco and
thence 70 inland points at rates less
than the joint tariffs OF rates for such
shipment filed with the interstate com
merce commission.
The district court Of the United
States for the district of California
held that the steamship company was
not required by the interstate commerce
laws either 70 file such i tariff or to
observe lis rates if such a tariff were
filed. i therefore threw the lndlct-
ment out Of court. From this action
the government appealed to the SD
preme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
KING AND ALAKEA STREETS.

whom she names as defendants George
Davis, A. NJ. Brown and George Curry
are acting as her attorneys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Rate War May Begin.

That ruae VIII he a rate war on the
Pacific J. the prediction OF some peo-
ple who .4.4rl Il knor something Of
The matter. \ sharp competition be
tween the Pacific Mail Company and
The I. X. K. company Is predicted, and
a cu- n tie rates may result. Within
the next couple Of months the fight
NAV De on. and As it Is said that the
Gould interests viii be behind the Jap
ane.e inc. a. regards railroad freight,
there VIII De sharp competition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
But1aIo Sails Tomorrow.

Il naval transport Buffalo viii sail
Eie mainland tomorrow. and the men
have been having a tough time
eoaling the snip, viii this even
have a boxing entertainment that
bid be a good one All day yester-
the black diamonds were earned
snail baskets into the bunkers OF
resell, and the coal-blackened sail
6oked sick and tired of their job.
Ii officers of the Buffalo are as fol
|H.G. NJ. Stone, commander; VIM. II.
g lieutenant; Bert g. Taylor, en-
Fai Harlow T. Kays, ensign; Emil \.
|aHaustein. ensign; Francis NJ. Nun
p 2. A. surgeon; James 2. Helm. as
|Faat paymaster; Patrick }. Kinney,
III h0atswain: Charles :. Kendall.
|zd Carpenter: Fred. ". Teepe. ma
|zaN; Eugene Damn. paymaster :
lhete are a few passengers on the
|taale and they are: Major Henry {.
Prs, T. S. N. C.: Naval Constructor
|aEre1ee s Adams. [. :. \: p. \.
asEaaster W. D. Sharp, [. :. n; Chap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
CA. Boats Late.

The CA. mail steamer Zealandia IS
running a dav behind time and she will
probably not reach Honolulu until Sat
nrdav morning. The Moana Is also
late from -ava, and the bad weather
experienced II these Islands may have
I'm zEnr.a .oatb u the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
WATERFRONT NEWS

lam /, r Reynolds, L. 5. n; and PAY
Clerk i. W. DaugLerty. [. ). \.
The Buffalo Will get away some time
tomorrow and the eleven hundred tons
Of coal that she took on at this porr
Will come in handy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
[|NIN IN AND
| OUT YESTERDAY
i transport Buffalo Sails
..,,row for Coast-Wil-
..,oina Leaves Today.

.,.asr morning 81 one o'clock the
safes transport sherman arriv-
,ort and at daylight she entered
!, he disappointment Of the sol
:. hoard. the transport only stay
Nv hours in port, and at five
:. Yesterday afternoon left for
r,neiseo. She took few pas
from this port and among them
chief Justice HartwelI, Miss
FL A. c. Wheeler, Miss Alice
Z. Lieutenant Cunningham, Lieut..
|. + Kelly, Chaplain. J, F. Houli-
/ i George ". Knight Of the quar-
Listers department.
|r.,r one hundred enlisted men
N The sherman, the majority OF
|. rom the Fifth Cavalry. The
f. passengers on the transport IN
he following officers:
~ .col. E. H. PIummer. Twenty
T. Infantry: Maj. ". Van Deusen,
FL Field Artillery; Maj. W. ;.
4 Fourteenth Cavalry; Capt. H. G.
F. TUantv-sixth Infantry; Capt. +.
'arton, Capt. \. \. Starbird, Fifth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Big Turbine Dredger.

Although it was at first thought
that the dredger that has been nick
named the "Turbine' would start Up-
eratlonS a. the Hackfeld wharf yester-
day, nothing was done ana II IS now
thought that q start may not be made
Tor day or SO. The big dredger is
beng fitted out with clubhouse and a
eooknoUse and the crew should be very
comfortable on board their ''ship.''
There was a fair size crowd around
the wharf where the dredger is lying
yesterday afternoon, and il was thought
that there would be something doing.
However, except for a tryout of the
engines. there was nothing doing IN the
way u dLgging ont cUraI end mud.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
WLhelnlna Sails Today.

The Natson steamer WiIhelmina sails
tor the Coast this morning and she will
take about seventy passengers and a
good sized freight, Twelve thousand
cases Of canned pineapples, over four
thousand lunches Of bananas, two thou
SAND bags Of rice and sundries are IN
Guided IL the cargo. No sugar is ear
ried his trim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery No. 2. delivered 70
the retail trade I'm lib. cartons. Gc; No. 2.
IN 1-lb. tubs, Sic; No. In lib cartons.
soc; packing stock, solid pack, 9O5sc; dairy.
In G-lb tubs, 23q2lo. Market changes
CHEEsE-Twins. l6ihal7lso: young Amer.
ieas, hci daisies, lsoi triplets, lsc; lin
burger, isci No 1 brick, 1slhc; imported
Swiss S2o; domestic Swiss, 2lci block Swiss,
POULTRY-Dressed broilers. under 2 lbs.
500 dOz.; over 2 lbs, lac; hens, 135hdlbc;
cocks lO5zci ducks. lie; geese, 15c, turkeys,
5ci pigeons, per doz., Sl20i homer squads,
No. 1 per doz.. $500 Alive. 6roilers, il,ko;
over lbs, sac; hens, l0ci old ROSTERS, &c;
old ducks, fun feathered. lOc; geese. full
fowls, 25o each; pigeOns, per doz., 0Oc;
hOmers, per doz., 500; SQUADS. No. /. per
doz.. $50; No. 2, per doz., soc.
FISH TALL frozenJ-ptckerei, lie; white
lsci pike l4ei trout. lac: large orappies
Ac; spanish mackerel, 1Sc; eel $50; had
dock. lSc; founders. lSci green catfish. zoe
roe shad, fL0O each shad roe, per pair
Csc; frog legs, per doz.. 5Oc; salmon, l2c
BEEF cGTs-Rib: No. /. ice, No. 2 ilse:
No g. a. c6ack. No. ~ 7S;c Nc No. 2 iff ES:
10. 3 g. Plate: No. 1. exc; No i. 5gsSS;;
FRUITs~orsnses: California navels, vs.
per box 1agO85.75; Florida, ali sizes, per
box, $50 Lemons; Laurel brand, extra
fancy. 800 size, per box. $3.50; $50 size, per
box. $500 choice, sOO size, per box. $50;
less Grape fruits Florida. 4S.5i-si.5C sls SO1
per box, A&4l50 bananas: Fancy select,
PerT, ! bunch sl.Sg25Oi Jumbo, per bunch.
" l5Qal5. Pears: California Winter Nellis,
per box, Sass, Apples. Homegrown COOK.
ing, per Dbl, SS.50le4OO; Missouri Jonat than.
Per DBL, SAP; Missouri Ben Davis. per
N25; Missouri 0ano, per Dbl, He5; ot6sr
varieties. per Dbl, $500 New York Green
eravenstein, per box, tl.sO; Canfornla
Belleflower, per box, NLg0; wRshlngtos
S to rs sizes, I2S5 Grapes; Cslifornii
Emperor. per crate, Sis; New York Ca
tawba, per 5-lb. bsk.. 2Oei Malaga, 5Ogt'
Per box, S2l5; per bbL, $50; Bell and
Cherry brand, per Dbl, $3.50; Wisconsin
Bel and Bgsie and Late Howe brands
| 80 lib. pkgs. in boxes per box, S2.25; bulk
| in 70-lb. boxes, per h., &c, Figs; New Cali
5oz zI pkg shE ssO6 rs? rE6 o4 c PSSs
pei lb., l6c; b-crown, per To-, lac; S-crOwn
ETABLEs-Potatoes Early Ohio. in
| sacks, per bu., soc; Iowa and Wisconsin
toes yiFSihls per Dbl, sS5o; Kansas 4ss pI pei
/ per ID, &c, Indiana, white, per H., Sc
/ Spanish. per crate N:4O Garlic: ExtrG
far DS Tsts F PsT ID D S9 RED per H. S
Celery: Michigan, per doz. punches. @c
California Jumbo, per dog. punches. 75e
RutabagaE: Per h., 1kc. Cucumbers Ho
house, ~ and 2 doz.. per box, $500 Toma
| toes; Califol MIA, per 4-bsk crate, Sl.bO
wax beans; Per mkt. bsk., $3.50 Lettuce
Extra fancy leaf, per doz.. zoe. Parsley
Turnips per mkt. bsk.. 35c. Carrots: Pc
mkt bsk., 40c. Beets Per mkt. bsk., 85c
MISCELLAN EOUS-Wahuts: Black pc
! h., &c. HickUrynuts: Large, per ID. &c
small, per lb., &c. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $3.50
per doz., 75c. Honey: New, "a frames 1915
Cider: New York Motifs per h-bbL, SS.7b
per Dbl, $6.75
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
c ~ 1uotatlons were as follows,

Cash Quotations we're as follows:
FLOUR-Ftrm. winter patents, NAOeQ4.10;
winter straignts, S3l5Q4.55; spring straights,
A.50tl4.6 90, bakers, $3.oOa4S5,
RYE-No. 2, S1hc.
BARLEY-F'eeo or mixing. 6Od172c; fair to
choice mailing, 19QS4c,
SEEDS-Fiax, No. l southwestern, s2.l3;
No. i northwestern, 1856 Timothy, 5000,
IPROS Is.ONS-Mess pork, per Dbl, a7.25
eli. 30. Lard. per 100 lbs, S9.S7h Short ribs,
Sides Qoose), $925d967h.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to 617 900 bu. Primary receipts were
ehl ,OJ0 hu.i compared with 25SOOO bu. the
corresponding day year ago Estimated
corn, Sl5 cars; oats lSy cars hogs, $4,000
Chicago Cash Prlees-wheat: No. 2 red.
ssf sssc: No. hard, siaS4e; No. n ortiz
ern spring, NO6qlOo; No. ? northern spring,
A.64i06 No; = SPRING. SLOoaLO6 Corn;
b0o; No. yellow, 52aQ5Sc; No 3 yellow,
baH6a1sc. oats; No. 2 cash, 32hG2Hc; No.
3 whlte, S41tqSi9sc; No. white, S3lAq3lc;
BUTTER = Easy; creamery. 2Sg2Sc,
dairies, 23927c.
EGdS-Firmi receipts, 2,176 cases; al
mark, cases included. 1sAg22hc; firsts Sic
cHEESE@steady; daisies. 15tsal5s.e
twins. l4ai44c; young Americas. 15AG
15hot long horns, l5A9l54c.
pOTATOES-Steauy; choice to fancy, asa
47c; fair to good, SSQ43c.
POULTRY-steady; turkeys alive l5c
dressed, 2Olae; fowls, alive, Zoe; springs
VEAI-steady; 50 to GO-pound weights
o6lOc; 90 TO 8-pOund weights, llulllec; 81
20 no pound weights l2hc.
Chicago Receipts-Today; Wheat 10 cars
tomorrow; Wheat 70 cars; corn, Si5 cars
cats, lS9 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Quotations furnished BY Burns. BrinkeF
& Co, 40 New Omaha National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
PIGS

SHEEP-There were no fresh receipts
Of sheep In sight this morning and as
every thing received yesterday was disposed
Of there was absolutely nothing on sale
today. FOR the week receipts have been
very liberal for this season OF the year
showing a considerable gain over last week
and a heavy gain over a year ago. As
the arrivals have consisted almost entirely
OF fat stuff the number OF killers on sale
both sheep and lambs. has been unusually
IL viii be remembered that last weeks
around &i,00 being quoted on lambs. with
sneep 5Oq15c higher. The present week
opened with tat sheep about steady, but
with lambs l0al5c lower. On Tuesday light
sheep and lambs were quoted as about
steady. the heavy stuff was slow and lower,
W eonesday's market showed decided i'm
provement, the loss earlier in the week
made up 80 that lambs sold as nigh as
S6.55, which was the top on Friday. the
speedily vanished on Thursday and the
downward movement Ia prices was CON
unaed yesterday when ali kinds slumped
Alter allowing for the break yesterday
and the Gay before i y safe TO quote prices
Bg5Oe lower than the high close last week.
Thus on last Friday the best lambs sold
emf sR week It would take something RTis6t
good 70 bring $500, the top yesterday hav-
ing been only 8l5. for the best light
lambs would be not over $50. A few year
lngs brought 500 yesterday. but the feel
Weights to bring over SASS while heavy
yearhnEs would not bring over M60 Il
would also take right good light weight
Wethers 10 bring $50 and very choice ewes
to bring S3B. In fact II Is q question Id
they would sell even as high as that al
the close OF the week.
The cause for the sudden slump In prices
Is 70 be found In the fact that buyers
were filled up and did not need as mani
fat sheep and lambs as arrived here FRI
day. Also 20 the fact that eastern mar.
kets, especially Buffalo. are way below
this market
Feeders have been in very light supply
az the week and good demand
Quotations on sheep aud lambs. Good 10
choice and light lambs. 6.759G15; good 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
lehman SUCCEEDS BOWERS
st. Louis Lawyer IL Appointed So
licitor General of the
United states.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Announeement
was made at the White House today OF the
appointment of Frederick w. Lehman of
st. Louis to be solicitor general Of the
United States to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Lloyd w. Bowers
Mr.. lehman was born In Prussia In
1853. He was graduated from Tabor col
lege,. Iowa. in 1873 and was admitted TO
the bar that year. For the last twenty
years Mr.. Lehman had practiced at law
In 81. Louis. lie was president OF the Amer
lean Bar association. chairman Of the
Board Of Freeholders OF Thirty OF st.
Louis, a body charged with framing the
new city charter. and is president OF the
ST. Louis library board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

Re-inVestment OF January disbursements
have begun. The total distributed this
year passed the 500 OO0.OoO and the agEre-
Si5' eco COO Investment firms Will have no
hesitation In advising their clients to make
puIc hases OF bonds or short term notes ~
current levels. or they may lean towards
the new issues that are pending and which
will no doubt be offered at attractive rates
In order TO insure their successful tlotauop-
Underwriters dislike being associated win
a loan which fails TO be taken off their
hands and for that reason, as well as oth-
ers bankers do the best possible for IN
tending subscribers. IL may be that next
appearance so as to catch the first OF the
REIMBURSEMENT. Now that money Is worth
less than the return on good bonds the
latter look attractive.
Cotton men often discuss the probability
Of a trust ever being formed 70 control the
manufacture OF cotton IN America, and the
opinion most often expressed IS that y Will
be impossible TO ever build up such an
organization, in spite OF the wonderful pos
siblities OF such a project There is a
operating no branch OF the cotton manu-
featuring business. and whether cotton
h high or low this trust makes enormous
profits. ]. g. p. Coats, Limited, control
the thread business OF the world. ~ mas
captured the business not only In America
practically All the continental countries.
The reports OF this corporation certainly
show that some people make money ~
manufacturing cotton. The profits Of TINS
firm for last year are Officially renorteq a.
Rs II. 900. This year before 4 made f2Sll ~,
before that e3.iiANl; 90 that In the last
-FOUR years the profits have been about
$40 900 500 Maybe some day the south will
make its own thread.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
indications for Continued Fair, with
Some Colder, in This Vicinity,
OMAHA. Dec. g. 1910.

The area Of low pressure everything the
upper Missouri valley and north west Fri
day morning, now overlies the lower Mis-
souri, valley and southern Rocky mountain
slope with its greatest depression over the
latter section. Warmer weather continues
with tins depression, and temperatures
are very much higher this MOI ming in the
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys ana
the southwest. Light snow flurries are
general In the upper Mississippi valley and
east over the lakes and are scattered
throughout the northwest Light rains are
quite general on the Pacific slope. An
area OF high pressure, accompanied by
colder weather, has succeeded the low in
the northwest and will follow II over the
central valleys during the next twenty
four hours and the outlook is favorable for
fair in this vicinity tonight and probably
sunday, with colder tonight.
Aisulmum temperature and precipitation
as compared with the last three years.
1910, 1909. iylS 1907
Lowest last night ....... % - z p
Precipitation .s.s..s..s.... ID ~ W Il
,tllna. teinpel ature for today, 81 degrees.
Lenci,ncy in precipitation since March /.
IA 40 inches.
Excess Corresponding period in 1909. Ssi
li4IllCs. -
39S inches. l. A, WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Southwest DrOuth and Covering by
Shorts Aid Bulls.
CORN BUYERS ADVANCE PRICE
LiEht Stocks Force Purchases--Wbeat
Higher on Hopeless Reports from
the Fields OF Argentine
RepubIic.


OMAHA. Dec 3, 1910.
Wheat opened firm on strong closing
west drouth news. Cash conditions are
improving while the primary receipts are
failing below the average Of yeas ago;
improved cash conditions and light stocks
together with very moderate receipts and
no country selling forced corn buyers TO
After a steady and firm opening trading
was dun until further news on Argentina
crops stating no better outlook for an eX-
port surplus than year ago. The winter
wheat belt was taken advantage Of by
bulls 70 advance prices one cent.
Corn ruled strong during the whole ses-
sion on continued strength In the cash sit
uation. Country acceptances are very
light, although numerous points report will
ingness to sell. A better movement is eN-
pected and should cause a reaction.
Primary wheat receipts were $1,000 bu.
and shipments were 1877 900 bu., against re-
ceipts last year Of 25sOOO bu and shipments
OF $4,000 bu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bu and
shipments were $4,000 bu., against receipts
last year OF $4,000 bu and shipments OF
Ciearances were 5000 bu. Of corn. 500 bu.
OF oats and wheat and flour equal to $1,000
Liverpool closed unchanged to va higher
on wheat and Nd higher on corn
Omaha Cash Prsr-s.
WHEAT-No. hard. S91h60tkc; No. 3
hard hard Ts@sats No hare s2lgstc jo, rs 3
b5Ac No. spring, S7lAQQ2ifc.
CORNING. 2 white. 450i3hc; new. 4c0
&c; No. 2 white, l2Hai3Nc; new, 29A9i9Ao;
No. 4 white, 42h@42&c; new, S9h4i0hc;
No. 2 yellow, 42Ad43ko new, 4OQ41lAc; No.
yellow, 42ihDi3c new, 40anhc; No 4 yell
low, a2042hc; new. S0G39iAc; No. 2, 42lk3
4sc; new, 406loikc; No. g. 42kd43c; new, GOA
40hc; No. g. 42ni2i5c; new. 39hd39Ac; no
grade S7a40c; new. 3likd3Sc.
..oATs-No, white SOAd5lAe; standard,
90h03lc; No. 8 white 90hGD3ic No
white, 8o0905fc; No. 3 yellow, 300aOhc; No.
4 yellow 29ik630c.
BARLEY-No 3, 7Od72c; No T. 65070c;
No. l feed. 6Oa6Sc; rejected, 55d65c.
RYE-No. 2. 75q76c; No. 3, 74d75c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
CaFIat necelntn.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana closing

Features of the Trading ana Closing
Prices ON the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Larger spectators OF
the professional sort reinhtated today some
of the wheat sold out twenty-four hours
previously during the furry caused by
weakness In Wall street. Freezing weather
coming on unprotected fields southwest
had much to do with the latest change OF
front. Reported complete failure OF the
crop In Bahia Blanca and Santa Fe, Ar
gentna, added to the feeling Of strength.
In consequence closing prices were firm at
a net advance Of %dMo to 1c. Other sta
pies, too, all finished higher, corn up %a%c
to %QBc, oats %Qhc and provisions 50
ne
Wheat rose steadily from the start. Pre-
dietions Of cold wave were accompanied
by bullish Argentina and French cables
and were followed by news of large clear
ances from the United States. Primary re-
ceipts of the week showed a big falling off
as compared with last year. Anxiety re-
garding drought damage to the winter
crop was decidedly increased. Final tran
sactions were almost the highest point of
the session. May ranged from 96hc to 97Mc,
closing hc up at 97hc. Eastern cash grain
dealers reported stocks of corn low. May
fluctuated from 47Bc to 4SAq4SBc closing
Cash corn was strong. No. yellow fin
ished at 52hQ53c. ..4.. 90
Offerings of oats were light. May varied
from S4%c to 35&QS51ac, with latest sales
at S6ihc "a net advance of k9Bc.
Fairly good buying from pit shorts put
up the market foi hog products. The final
outcome was to make pork more expensive
by 5@22lkc, lard 5Q10c and ribs, 12Iac.
LeaGlus tutures ranged as follows: