davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
Three Grand Value Lots

Lot No j. Suits Fancy worsed
$3.50 .sTS5
Suits pretty stripe, solid Shepherd
Checks values up to $500 ........ : =. >. sosS
Lot A splendid including
popular numbers of the season, well as
styles sizes, values to $4,000 St4s5
PALM BEACH SUITS
good in light and dark Palm Beach stripe
and gray included, as mixed light sum
mer wooens, $5.95 $3.50 values Come early
wh have a OF sizes .'$44O
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14

The Durant Ice and Light Com
pany has installed a service ice sta
tion on NOrSh Third, in the building
formerly used as meat market. Ice
is always on hand and customers
may buy It there in any quantity de-
sired.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
Some Great In
ducements For
The Week
Everything to Wear For Men
and Boys

Our Clothing business has been than satisfactory
We have sold lots of suits and fair margin profit
Notwithstanding the tendency
selection made advance
carehence
terals splendid tailoring At the Red Tag Prices they self
evident bargains.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
RED TAG SPECIAL
WORK SHIRTS

Here is a real money saver
in the good solid blue work
shirts, full size, we'll made, an
extra yelue, Red Tag Price is
onlw y 5............ 25c
Get supply now.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
RED TAG SPEC
IAL, LADIES
VESTS

Extra quality,
tape neck and
sleeves, Ii g h I
"a lze, a 10c val
lie. Red Tag prce
exc
E ira quality
ape neck an d
sleeves. all sizes,
worth really 15c.
Red Tag Price
lie
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
RED TAG SPEC
IAL BROWN
DOMESTIC

Full yard wide
medium weight,
Brown Domestic,
a splendid value.
Red Tag Price is
only, yard ..,..
&c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14

Heavy Blue Cheyiot. all full siz-
es, yoke back. fast colors. real 45c
and soc values. Red Tag Pries
saoh ..........>..... soc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
RED TAG SPEC
IAL BLEACHED
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
This is a good
quality Of soft
Bleaching. and is
smooth and dur
able, sold in most
stores for from
71s to Sc; we
are making it a
special at the
Red Tag Sale for
the yard ..,...
sc
20 yards for
81. 90
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14

MEssALINE PErTlCoATs

NESSAIINE PETTICOATS
a special offering In fine Messaline Petit
coats in all fancy colors and black; values up
to $500. Red Tag Price :. :. 49,. $50
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
This season has some of the seasons best
offerings in Crepe de Chine, GeOrgette Crepe
and Silk Blouses; values up as high as $6.25
are included. Red Tag Price =. =. @3.0s
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
This is a collection Of new Summer Waists,
assorted in pattern and styles. some with del
icate touches OF color; worth up to Sl.25.
Red Tag Price =. -. =. .,.. S9c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14

WHITE WASH SKIRTS
A hundred or more pretty new Wash Skirts
in White Piqueans and Honey Comb Suiting.
neatly trimmed with straps and buttons ;~well
worth up to $1.75 Red Tag Price . 1.83
SATINE AND NIESSALINE PETTICOATS
One lot good satine Petticoats. dark and
light patterns. regular S1.25 veiues. Red
BUNGALOW APRONS
A complete showing OF Ginsham and PeresRe
bungalow Aprons, open back or front, good
quality and we'll made; values up TO 65c.
Red Tag Price . T.. ....s, .SSgs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
MEMS WASH WORK
PANTS

This is an extraordinary bar
gain. Good quality solid blue
an pin stripe cotton wash pants
made to Fit like high price
pants, all sizes. $1.OO values.
Red Tag Price .. SSc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
SHOES

SHOES =
TABLE NO. l.
consists of Lad
les and Child
rens high and
low shoes. as
sorted sizes. val
ues up to $2.25,
Red Tag Price e.
S1.4s o
TABLE NO. q
This is an as
sortment of good
clean shoes for
Men, Women and
Misses. values up
to $3.50. Red
Tag Price ..
$I.Os
TABLE NO. g.
Shoes and low
shoes for Ladies.
Misses and Men,
in alt4eather siz-
IS. well assorted,
values up to $4.
Red Tag Price =.
s2.4S
RED TAG SPEC
LAL DRESS AND
CHECK GING-
HAM
A thousand or
more pretty dress
styles and stan
dard black ging-
ham in short
lengths, 10 to 90
- wards to piece. is
worth now 8 1-3
cents and 1Oc.
but to make a
sumner the Red
Tag Price is only
a yard
zee
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
. No. 1858 tot
Report of the Condition, of
the STATE NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES

State of Oklahoma, at the close OF buslness on
June 80, 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
THE METAL MARKET
More E~iectrOlyttc Copper Bought
nv Domestic Consumers

Domes,lr consumers made additional rur
chases of elecfrolytic copper yesterday at @i'ac
for Arril and MAY shipment For January and
February delivery some Of the producing IN
teres's were asking !. to i?c a pound more
hut tho demand was almost entirely for April
and MAY. With some few inquiries for March
which was available AT the same ~nrice-2i'rc
Consumers we're buying more cautiously Tor
interior snirmen, and there was less demand
for metal to be used in the manufacture OF
war munitions temporarily The London
market for American electrolyUc was again
n higher. holders asking flal for spot
on spot and futures, with less business. No
additional exports were reported from the
Emitted States Yesterday and the arrivals were
only 81 tons Of pic copper from Chile and 81
tons OF ores from Peru
Tin was more freely offered al lower prices,
with a drop OF II los. at London and the
Straits spot tin al New York was offered
At 4iz.c. and was difficult 10 sell even at con.
cessions Nearby steamers ahoat were offered
AZ 4iiac. February at tli.c., March at p7sc
April at ioigc, and later positions at +oc
Some business is understood TO have been
done late in the day A. London spot Straits
lin was down TO Use and standard was lbs
lower on spot and los lower on futures
There were no further arrivals at United
States ports
Refined spelter was more freely offered and
lower, with less demand January delivery at
East St Louis was offered at lslsc., and this
price could have been shaded February was
i7I.c, and second quarter delivery at iS,.c
The London market was n lower on future
positions.
Lead was nnrt hut steady at 6 loc. for spot
at New York and 60-i7c at East ST Louis
The LONDON market was -. I'd higher on
spot and futures. snot beln= held at e.? Is
for q " y, while English lead was held at
1872 los spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Consolidated Exchange.

I'll. initial prices on the Consolidated
stock Exchange Yesterday generally re-
"ar.eJ good overnight Improvements. but
tho advances appsrent'y merely served to
ir.l'c realizing sales In volume one or
Two speyiditics were bid up In the later
dealings THIS did not check n general
dragging 'ndcnCN.
Tn" op.ninr pri~ Of United states
stool common was SSi- It's closing Was
>5iz. More than 5000 shares Of the stock
hanged hands on the Noor Mexican
Petroleum was ore OF the special sufferers
f. n" market. on sales OF nearly 1000
shares. II opened at lo7. declined 20 i"l
,ni closed a; iota Anaconda opened AZ
So and closed AZ ssii. The railroad shares
we're dragging lower all through the DAY.
linton pacihc's weakness attracted special
attention II opened at 1851. and clos~1
n' lHi'. 'rurihl" Stee' was a srecialty
pLl'h WIS Ma W In tho face ~ weakness
-fS. WHOM" ~ opened AZ sfi9 an overnight
Improvement 90 . points and touched .
hugh - sS'e. then t"tcting 20 hS'.. and
r'p.iug ~ sSa. Win about $500 shares
se'ing Commission houses handle a large
business IN odd lots With IN" trading list
for tho day including cixh'y different
strcks Saiea were 7l,ss0 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

have 'oli ali ~ me s;i''%oS.ooo 'in,eriake
ao etss"' RHihhich' G ,hay "oSnef.A' on Tuesday al
par and interest.
The Guaranty Trust COMPANY. ttu''s.
the Utah Securities corporation. Will re-
ceive sealed proposals ~ 80 noon Fen
ing iol and accrued interest. Of ,i.ooo.ooo
God 10 the amour, ~ $1,000. 900 was
deposited In the ASSAY ofnrr Yesterday 20
the credit Of the National Bank OF cuba.
The deposit was mostly IN the form oi
represent. recoinage operations hv the
cuban Government.
The Chevrolet-General Motors syndicate
announces that tho offer Of exchange on
the basis ~ i've shares ~ Chevrolet for
one share Of General Motors common was
closed on, January 70. oif.tlnrH WI we
shares Of Chevrolet for a share Of General
Motors common.
trustee. for the lnternationa' PAPER com
paws first consolidated 6 per cent. mort
gage bonds, dated February !. iS'S. VIII
receive sealed oner. up 80 Fehruarv for
The purchase or sufficient Of Ne bonds at
los and accrued Interest - exhaust. the
annual sinking fund payment % 49,. ooo
Bros. Rnnounoe mat advance public sub
scrtp'lons have ABSORBED a. the Noo',-
900 : per cent. cumulative preferred stock
Of the Jnwei Tea Company, Inc, n cor
p~nration organized under tn" laws of Nev
York 10 take over an Illinois corporation
NJ M. same name which soils coffee, tea
baking powder. soap ami certain IKE
articles direct to the consumer non
wagons whlch traverse regular route-.
= + Morgan & 60. ~ syndicate mnuHger'
have called an additional ii,0oo.o0o q
first and rounding = per cont mortgage
bonds Of tho in'erhorouEh Rapid Transit
! Cornpanv. making tho total taken hv tbs
bankers to date tlt3"js. 900 This cave
a balance 10 ne taken before December 81
! 1915. Of Sl1.oo0 ooN. When th~ tnts
amount mas h~cn turned over 20 tn
bankers 4. will be $50, GSs ,ooo. Il will h
recalled that these bonds are those au'
! thorlz-d n couple ~ years ago In con
I rectior with the building % a new sihwa
and elevated Improvements
A. the annual netting Of tn. American
Ch,cie Conpany. Darwin " lanes, Jr
head Of tho ryr.ne Manufacturing Com
many. was elected president. to succeed
! Henry Row'ev. Nj. James also was -lect"f
a member ~ IN. hoard in Mr. RowlcNl
Mace. Frederick G. EoN!"v retired a
secr~iarv and dirrD'Nr rnsse addition
we're made ia tho hon-i' E. Il Smither
n, r :. Smi-he-s & 60, warren e HAYDEN
si'a- n Adams and Adam T Leighton
George II Worthinc 'on Wa reelected, Mr.
Adams was chosen vice president. II /
said that tn. changes do not Indicate
new policy in Tho company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
DUTCH GOLD FUND
MEETS OPPOSITION
Agents Of Holland Bank See
Obstacle in Way Of
Proposed Notes.
LOSS IN HIGH EXCHANGE

Owing 10 the fact that Dutch exchange
II selling we'll above parity, being quoted
ut ~ e-i6. az compared with a parity
Of %O2. negotiations are under way be-
tween the National Bank OF Commerce
and several banks in Holland for the
establishment In this country Of q gold
fund. The plan means the abandonment
OF the attemp, to send gold TO Holland.
II also means that, for the frst time.
tho Bank of the Netherlands. the central
bank Of Holland. will keep part OF Its
reserves outside of its own country.
That the plan will not he put through
without some opposition is evident from
statements made by representatives in
this country Of Dutch bank institutions.
who maintain that II will he impossible
for the Bank of the Netherlands to issue
notes against the gold deposited to It's
credi. here owing TO the fact that Hol-
lands banking laws prohibit the issuance
Of bank notes against gold not actually
In the country.
It IL expressly stipulated that neithe-
Germany nor Austria shall In any way
profit by the proposed arrangement.
Since the advance Of guilders so far
above parity several attempts have been
made by Ncw York bankers to send gold
10 Holland. the usual step when exchange
on one country goes above the gold eN-
port point. In spite Of the high insur-
ance rates and other risks which make
the shipment uf 10000 IN gold TO Hol-
land cost about sl75 " figured on the
basis of ruildcrs selling here at a. rs
compared with an ante-hellum cost Of
s45.5o for the shipment Of $4,000. the
transaction is sttll a profitable one. the
profit heing about & per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
AETNA PAYS DIVIDEND
DESPITE TROUBLES
Surprises Wall Street-Syndi
cate Aids Plan for New
Financing.

Wall Street w-as considerably SUR
prised Yesterday when the Aetna Ex-
plosives Company announced that II
would pay its regular quarterly dividend
Of Ia. per cent. on its preferred stock.
When the company a few days ago pro-
posed a new scheme Of financing TO
enable IL to complete it's war contracts
A. J. Moxham. president Of the company.
said that the condition of the company
was critical" The financial district
had believed that In view of the nome
what expensive financing proposed the
company would adopt "a policy Of re-
trenchment and conserve its capital.
In response TO inquiries as to why
the dividend On the preferred stock
was declared At this time President
Moxham issued the following statement
"Your question as to why the Aetna
company is paying a dividend on It's
preferred stock in view of the new
financing. rendered necessary by a SON
dition which | have called critical ia
"A good deal like asking me why I have
called a tablecloth clean when you can
point out to me a ny speck or the same.
The heft OF the pendulum In this war
business Ia mismeasured II ordinary
methods OF measurement are applied. We
have financed the Aetna Company not
withstanding the fact that we are at the
very moment OF this financing making
large monthly profits. running between
$4,000 TO s750.000 per month. and
these will Increase largely every month
hereafter. We ave financed the com
pany on terms that. to ONE look oner-
Gus to our old stockholders.
However, before the story IL finished,
the need of this will have been amply
justified. and 1t will he found that the
very fact of our taking this step At this
particular time will have permitted the
achievement OF profits which might 9th
erwise has been entirely lost. In the
long run 1t will turn out a wise eteT
from every standpoint"
Interests close to the company eaid
that as a strong underwriting syndicate
had agreed 10 take all OF the new stoch
not taken by the shareholders tho new
funds needed by the company TO carry
on its work were assured and that ths
companv's outlook for the future had
improved since the circular ~announcine
the financing was issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
STEEL MERGER ADVANCES.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Asked TO Aid in
Plan of Financing.

Plans for the merging OF the Ycungs-
town sheet and Tube Company. the
Lackawanna Steel Company and the
Cambria steel Company into a S15O,-
100000 corporation second In size only
TO the United states steel Corporation
are proceeding satisfactorily. according
TO a director In one OF the companies
YESTERDAY. lie said that the negotiations
would be consumnated or abandoned by
the end OF the month.
II was rumored that Kuhn. 1oeb & Co
we're asked to head n syndicate to finance
the now company IL the negotiations for
the merger prove successful. At the
office of the bankers It was admitted that
the firm had been asked to participate
and that the matter was being consid-
cred.
James A.. Campbell. president OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.
is slated for the presidency Of the new
corporation. J. /. Replogle. a director of
the cambria Steel Company. Will prob
ablv he the first vice-president
Frank a. Nanderlip. president OF the
National CITY Bank. has been asked to
accept the office Of chairman of the
board Of the new company. but has de-
cllned. as his many other business in
terests made II impossible for him TO
undertake the new task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
GOODRICH RUBBER
PROFITS S@12,2O0,000
Directors, Declaring Divi-
dends. Wait to See IL In
crease Is Permanent.

AKRON. Ohio. Jan. 2s.--The directors
Of the n. r. Goodrich Company declared
a quarterly dividend OF / per cent. on
the common stock to-day. payable on
February Is to stockholders OF record on
February 5. The last dividend paid on
the common stock was at the rate OF |
per cent. This was paid in February,
1913.
The directors to-day also declared a
dividend OF 3l2 per cent. or the pre-
ferred stock. OF whioh Ia per cent. will
be paid on April l and ~ per cent on
July |.
The books of the compan ny have been
closed for the purpose OF preparing the
annual report for the year 1915. Ber-
tram q. Work. president. has issued the
following preliminary financial state
ment:
After making proper provision for
maintenance charges. depreciation, bad
debts and other item. which II was
deemed wise to take out of the years
earnings the net profits for the period
amount to approximately &l2. 200. 900.
This amount added to the surplus
carried over as OF December 81, 1914, OF
SO, 100000 shows undivided profits OF APP
p~roximately $4,000 900 after deducting
the four quarterly dividends OF IN per
cent. IN preferred stock outstanding. TO-
gether with n provision OF $l,lOO. 900 for
the redemption OF preferred stock. and a
further amount Of $1,000, 900 set aside
for various reserves which will be shown
In detail In the annual report.
The company's financial position haA
again improved during the past year
as the amount OF q~u'ck-a~ets over cur
rent liabilities shows a gain OF approx
mately $500. 600.
The current assets amount to ap-
p~roNirnatclv s3l. $50. 900. and the cur
rent liabilities 10 $4,000. 900.
The directors voted TO retire 1000
shafes OF preferred stock prior TO Jul,
!. 1916. This makes a total retiremen,
Of 1000 shares. covering the cha rtei
provision for retirement OF preferrei
stock up 10 July !, 1915.
while the directors are highly graft.
fed over the results Of 1915. they have
taken into consideration hat a part o,
the Increased ca rnings Tor the year were
due 10 causes which may not he parma,
nent.
The directors are not DISPOSED u
base the dividend policy OF tho compan
upon results nat might prove to h
Temporary IN character.
while the company has don't y,
share OF tho so-Calleh war business. IN,
total amount Exported direct and through
customers has probably not exceeded
per cent Of the total groes business o
the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

However. the British Government has
held up a: leds, two gold shipments sent
10 Holland f;om this country. This ac-
ton by Br't,sh officials was due tn fear
that the - Il would seen into Germany.
The ,.~e In gU.lders has seriously In
,erferci with diamond importa;ions from
Holland ard tJutcco shipments 10 that
country. II has also caused loss 20 the
Dutch holders " American securities. At
one time EutGers were quoted as nigh
as 49,. cents This was a premium OF
more than II per cent. II meant a dis
count on dollars in Holland of app oxi-
ina,ely tnai amount. and consequently a
Dutch holder ot coupons emitting him
TO Si0O in TINS country would receive only
the equivalent OF about sAh In Holland.
The plan under consideration for the
establishment OF. the gold fun here. the
amount of which has not been decided
upon. but which Will undoubtedly he sew
eral mil tons of dollars. is as follows
Holders of American coupons in Hol-
land. instead of ron.tt.1g them direct for
collection as heretofore. Will avoid the
exchange market altogether. They will
deposit their coupons wi;h a bank in
Holland. which viii IN tuTn take them
to the Bank of the Netherlands. This
bank will cash them, paying their face
value on the par Of exchange. less a
nominal charge. The coupons can then
be sent To- THIS side. wnerc they will I've
collected and the proceeds added 20 the
gold fuud
The only other gold fund OF this sort
established here Was formed In the ran
Of 1914 when sterling exchange SCARED
20 s, tn, pound sterling 4 syndicate
represeuting bankers all over the United
States established a 500. ro0. 900 gold
pool from which shipments of gold were
made TO the Bank OF England depoS!tarN
in Canada from time to time, Exchange
was sold against the credit created there
by the gold shipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BUSY LADY RAKING' COMPANY, lNt
With a factory ~ lGl Perry street and
retail store a. ~" froaIN'N mas m'h..
an 1885, rp ,"n,ry sea-. ,Isn olci
49," IT, .rho romnanv v,s Inrnr,
49,, an Juiy ! ~ with c,pIt,'
p.'% "a ono az, ,uyns, G,utbi'r is
treasurer
ECLIPSE t.l'E' FltI'Nl sly flli YIN
PANN-A p'll'lon IN hdnkrnpt'N mrs
been Mod against Maurlr" fhd Slrll'ln'
kornfeld. doing business a. IN. re 'Ps'
Electrical novelty ,'np'nN ~ - nH'n"
street T-'ey mtd" an a'-'ehW"n' on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
N AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates we're I pNr cent, for thirty 70 ninety
duvs and : pcr cent for longer bills
open market Discount prime acueptanccs
maturing up to ninety days. ga n.A per
cent.
Commercial Pc per rates were II3ig per
cent, for NIS'v 20 ninety days bills and for
four to NN months best names, ~ a. per
cent. for others.
limo money he'd easy and inactive,
Rates wcrc -ls per cent for sixty days.
90 az per cont for ninety days, 3u&t.
per cont tog four ilv" aud six months
can money on she floor Of tho stock
Exchange Yesterday rulod A. -. per cen, :,
high, = per cent low, - per cent.
Stcrling "Xrhtng" was hrmer. Final
oIotations w"r. Demand, >7sh. cables,
taG
"sli money N london, Itnt4 per
cent short bills, -. per cent; three
months TINS. ia 1bi. per cont
Domestic exchange IN New York. ST.
Louis, par, san Francisco, 3oc, premium :
Minneapolis l0r. premium. chicago. Inc.
: discount Cincinnati, par, Montreal, 5l:,.
premium
Bar silver in London. .7hrd New York.
Vow YORK clearing Hou.. tatsrnsn.
FN.'l'@' ~ ~ O6s balances, s.taAl.-
o. TIE S,rE ,',lIt U%tltp'". IiGs,a53,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Live stock Market.
January

January 20.
Receipts OF beeves were c,077 head. In
Guiding 80 cars for the market steers
were In light supply, but not many wanted
and prices were barely steady; bulls IN
moderate demand and unchanged in price
choice fat COWS strong others slow but
not quosble lower. The yards were
cleared OF all early arrivals. steers sold
~ So 5oasst 81 per 100 lbs. oxen at sb7IT
SIS; bulls at s. s6T5: COWS at So S6.75:
two extra cows at STc5. Dressed beef
slow At last quotations.
Receipts Of calves were l.S2t head. in.
Guiding s9o for the market. The demand
was not as strong for liv. calves ana
possibly soc. on: harnyard calves were also
sS5oasl3 per 100 lh~ culls at So 500 IS;
harnyard calves at sass. city dressed
vesis were slow at iiaisc. country
dressed. l?H q Isac.
Receipts OF sheep and lame. were 4sss
head, including about ga cars for the
market. sheep almost nominal. but feel
Ing steady; lambs slow and lower for all
except strictly choice stock. Common
sheep sold at 35us5so per. 100 lbs. Gull
-wes and bucks at s3a0g3t;o medium
70 prime lambs at slOusile 20: culls a, s..
Dressed mutton steady at i0ul"tsc. PEI
IN dressed lambs slow a. ia he q
few hog dressed. isc.. country dressed
hothou.e lambs Arm at sl.nt3 per car
cas..
Receipt. ~ hogs w.r. $3.50 head; less
than a car on sale. Market easier. Good
medium hogs sold at SIS per 100 lbs
rouEhs at $3.50. Country dressed hogs
steady.