davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Conflict in Constitution and State Law

r. H. Grace, j. H. Robinson and l..
Birdzell, the supreme court judges
elected by the nonpartisan league, in
tended to take their oaths of office
next Monday but it appears that there
is question concerning their ability
to do so The constitution of the state
of North Dakota plainly states that
the Judges of our supreme court shall
take their oath of office the first Mon
day in December, but as the state
canvassing board does not meet until
the second Tuesday in December, they
will have no certificates of election.
When the state was formed in 1889, a
provision was made in our constitution
for the supreme Judges to take their
places the first Monday in December
as at that time there was no organized
government. There is conflict in our
constitution and our state laws that
ought to be remedied.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

added as we'll as Haviland and English
dinner ware. Hurd's stationery and a
new line Of nickel, copper and brass
goods have been added.
The optical department, the most
complete in this part of the country, is
in charge Of Mr.. Benson of Minneap-
oils. Mrs. Maiers, with years Of ex-
perience in the jewelry business, is the
new cashier and bookkeeper. Herman
Huesgen, capable watch maker, is
in charge of the repair department.
Mr.. Kvaale, who was five years with
Peterson Bros, Of Fargo, has been
added to the watch making depart
ment. Harry Winters, the efficient
manager, now employs ten people in
the various departments and during
the holiday season fifteen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Sold Calf for $500.

Major E. S. Person sold full
blooded Guernsey bull calf to W. A.
Lawson of Rosendale, Wis, this week
for $500. The mother of the calf is
Lura Bettina, the Majors champion
COW. Two heifers, both bred in the
purple, were received from Wisconsin
this week for the Person farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
German Lutheran Publication.

Rev. Mr.. Hartman of the German
Lutheran church of this city, is edit
ing very interesting religious pub
liration called "Der Bote," for the par
ishes at Minot, Lynch and Sawyer.
The expense of the publication is
borne by Minot merchants who are ad-
vertising in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Conner Demand Expanding.

Copper metal is entering another
one Of its periodical booms, according
to the trade. For the first time in
about a month, the market showed a
"real kick" yesterday, copper dealers
said. and there was evidence OF sub
stantial expansion in the domestic de-
mand. which in recent week had
slowed down somewhat. In addition 10
the increasing demand for home con-
sumption IL was reported that new
foreign buying was appearing, with
the French government making tenta.
tive proposals for the purchase OF
around 10000 tons of the meta for
delivery in April, May and June. There
was a disposition in the local trade 10
believe that difficulty would be en-
countered by the French authorities
i'm obtaining copper for delivery in
April. as the supply is very limited:
Copper prices continue 10 hold well
around % cents a pound for future
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
More Good Railroad Earnings.

One OF the most disappointing feat
ures Of the stock market in recent
weeks has been the failure OF the rail-
wav shares 20 respond TO the excellent
GENERATING statements issued from
month TO month. Yesterday the Norm
crn Pacific system returned SPLEEN
did report for February, disclosing
gains of Ss2s.434 and Sl43.O61 IN gross
and net for the month, yet the stoeH
closed unchanged on the day Inc
companv's net for the eight months
shows an increase OF s6,095,472, com,
pared with the corresponding period
Of 1915. a rate which, if maintained
"a the end Of the year, means around
10 ner cent on the stock. The Erle
renort was issued after the close o.
business. and therefore did not inquire
a. a stock market factor, although
Judging from the way things have been
going lately, publication OF the, state
mont during market hours would prop
ally have failed to influence the stock:
Frie's gross in February increased
S1375.36O over year ago. ~hl!e net
was larger by S518,6SO. The road >
operating income in the two months
ri the calendar wear shows an increase
of Sq12.42l in the face of an increase
of s1.599.240 in operating expenses, que
~ the higher costs Of maintenance
and the greater difficulties OF operat-
ing in the winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Revival of RumOrs of New
French Loan ArOuSeS
Much Interest.
COPPER MARKET
MUCH MORE ACTIVE
Trade Reports Expanding De.
mand from Both Foreign and
Domestic Sources.

Belief that new French credit will
shortly be obtained in this market
persists, despite denial in banking cir
cles. Ever since J. =. Morgan went
abroad the report has been current
that a loan Of scme sort would be
negotiated here by the French gov
eminent; in fact, il was said 81 the
time that negotiations had actually
been begun, but had been halted by
the German drive at Nerdun, the
French bankers thinking it best 10
await the decision in that battle be
fore concluding the transaction. Re
Gently the development OF weakness
in franc bills brought rumors that
the loan had fallen through. lestef-
dav discussion Of the reported loan
was revived on the announcement that
provision had been made for meeting
on April ! the one-year . per cent
issue of French treasury notes,
amounting TO between S30,000,00O ana
S35. 900. 900. According TO the rumor,
the French loan under contemplation
involves an issue of approximately
5000 600 900, to run between three and
five years, at per cent, to be Sc
cured by collateral Of a suitable char
acter, possibly South American securi-
ties. If the loan is imminent, the
foreign exchange market, which would
naturally be sensitive to such a de-
velopment, is not rejecting It. Francs
again yesterday showed no important
tendency toward recovery, continuing
10 reflect the need Of new credits
rather than the belief that one is i'm
pendinC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Anaconda's Dividend Unchanged.

As was expected, the Anaconda direc-
tors made no change in the dividend
at yesterdays meeting, declaring the
regular quarterly disbursement, there
by maintaining the stock on a IS a
year bagis. ID 10 a few weeks ago the
Street had looked for LARGER pay
ment. basing its belief on the eX-
traordinary high price Of the metal
With the last week, however, II dc,
vcloped that the company had decided
it best 20 postpone any increase IN tne
rate until a later meeting, and in the
meantime 20 devote part Of its large
surplus 10 Improvements and enlarge
rnents 1T its various plants. In view
of the fact that no change was made
in the dividend, the advance IN the
stock Yesterday was something OF a
surprise. Anaconda sold at one time
during the day rs high as s7i4, and
closed ST s63., up 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RArE-Fs
paper maturing IN ten days o. less pef eeAt' W
b ninety days per cert.
CALL MONEY ope1eI a. per cen, highest.
PER cent. lowest. - Dr cent. closing -. psr cent.
renewal. per cent
TINE MONEY vas re,iy. Rate, ib9'x rec
cent for sixty days. "a. per cent 70, ninety dpa
per cent for four. Eve AMI slt months
NERO ANTILE PAPER pas quiet. Ruling r,,ea
- 81. per cent FOR best names. bank aces'ianeeL
.G4t Der cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. p.
change. tiii..s6.f7l baisncrs '2.eis oss TIE
Sub TrasuD was creditor TO the amount o. wa
So.
sUB-TREAsURY -N,E York banks lost 70 m.
81. T.sasuD N.ii5ooo. All loot hnea FndA'
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else.
WHkKE.- Boston for ten dAs pef cent, iof ~
rh.a fj- tc8 days rer cent. W 70 ninety DAYS I:
Cleveland up % slxly ds}s. 3 per cent. t.Iv 10
ninety days. ~. Richmond. NJ 70 ninety dps :
thiaaso. f0r Ton DAYS. "a per cent. up 10 sIt.
DAYS. I sixty 70 Ninety das. ~ -. Louis. : .nd
t,r Iy' sS S 70 aire,y ds R.n,s ciy' tor is
days. ~ per cent no 20 ninety dajs 4. DALLAS, .
PER cent Ssn Francisro. 'or ten days. per cent
thirty dsis "a; thfy 10 sAy Gays T. any u
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE F,sn-,co. zoe
premium. chicago. loc discount; -. Louis. "a
orleans. eight 90, discount. brokers SOC premium
BAN CLEARINGs -Ros'on-Etchsnses. So
2l4SIIl balances. 1855 100 BAumore-ET-
changes s. .2s3.i25 balance, s5e6 ie5. CHICAGO
T1cisugrs 81 sJ4 col balances. s. 1904 PhIla-
deiplia-Lxchanges. SO 1879 300. balances. $3.50
~ 81 L0uls-EIchanses. Sl3i23iss: oLlncrs.
sl0sej13.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London vas
o lI-ltd. gain ~ i.d. New York quotation,
60'.c no &c Mexican dollar, isi, sioc.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE TIE market vas cul.t
and Iacsel special feature. Francs we're shads
fr6s- cable snd sight rstes London Gable. ~
demand. 416a. pars--CabIe. 96is: check.
59fA Bc~'in-Cahic flHt check. = s-lG. Itsly--
cable csc. cucrt go Hoiard-Cable. as
check A. 4. Do Sviss-tsble. 500. che,k Say.
Grec,r-C4 able ~ 80 CHECK. 10 i5. Siry ard ninety
dsy bills. London bankers sixty days. ZEN:
- 4 4 -Ml.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Those Chinese Gold Shipments.

Gold exports TO China in the last
month have been underestimate, It
would appear from information OBJ
tanned Yesterday. According TO bank
ers here, shipments from San Francisco
have approximated 100000. One ship
that cleared last week for the East
carried s2,OOo.OOO Of American gold in
her hold. Bankers are inclined to be-
lieve that the Chinese are employing
the gold in settling business transac--
lions with their neighbors in Java and
other points in that part OF the world,
where the war has upset the usual
credit facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Right of Note Issue IN
creased to $4,000 100000
Francs.
BRINGS VOLUME ABOVE
OLD UNWRITTEN LAW
Custom Limited Emission TO
Three Times the Sock of
Gold on Hand.
By YVES GUYOT.
ES.nlnls,,r Of Public wsrk,. Editor "L'Assne,
Eesnsmluus e. Flnanele.."

tBy Gable 70 ID. Tribune
Paris, March ga great event
which has been foreseen for some
time-is the raising Of the right Of
note issue by the Bank Of France
TO lS,000,OO0,O0O francs.
When the privilege Of the bank
was renewed by law December %,
1911, it was near the margin OF
Its powers of emission, as there then
was outstanding 5,449,000,000 francs
in notes, while the law allowed
5,SOO,0O0,0OO. The right Of ennis
sion was then increased 100000
600 francs, but it was seen there
would have TO be another increase,
regardless Of the question of war.
When war was declared the right
Of emission was increased to 1900
100000, with powers Of further in
crease conferred on the government
by an Order in Council. In virtue
of this power new increase is now
made.
Formerly it was the unwritten law
that the note issue must not be more
than three times the gold stock. On
March % the gold stock was SOIL
100000 francs, so the right Of note
issue is now a little more than three
times the gold stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
FRENCH NOTES
TO BE PAID OFF
Amount Between S30,000,-
600 and S35, 0,0OO-New
Loan RumOrS Revived.

J. P. Morgan & Co. announced yes
terday tina; funds had been deposited
with them 10 pay of on Saturday the
one-year per cent French government
treasury bonds offered 70 American in
yestors year ago by banking syndi-
cate. This. in addition to the Morgan
firm, included the National City and
the First National Bank.
The total offering was about $780,
100000, but the amount sold was be-
tween s30.O00.OOO and s35,oOo0 900. 1t
was understood n banking circles that
the funds 20 redeem the bonds, due
April I, were taken from the proceeds
Of the $500 600 900 Anglo-French loan.
With the exception OF this joint obli-
cation with Great Britain. the paying
off o. the treasury bonds will leave the
French government with no further
bonds or notes IN this country out
standing.
Concurrent with the announcement
by Morgan 4 Co. rumors were revived
that the terms OF the new loan 20
France would soon be made public. A
partner of Mr.. Morgan said, however,
that there had been no change N the
status Of the discussions that had been
going on for several weeks.
In well informed banking circles the
belief is prevalent that new French
loan m this market is only matter OF
a short time. The amounts mentioned
are between $l00,000,000 and 100000
coo. 70 run for three years at dis
count rate OF > per cent. The collat-
eral, bankers say, may include securl-
ties of South American concerns.
Zimmerman & Forshsy announced
yesterday that they would accept the
German government per cent treas
ury notes of 1912, Series 2, Of which
100000 marks will fall due on May ].
in payment for the fourth 5 per cent
war loan, or new German government
Az per cent treasury notes, or that
they would redeem them for cash at
the option Of the holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
PREF WALL STREET NEWS.

The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company has elected John H. MeClem-
emit and William B. Clarke 10 the board
n directors. 20 succeed the late Robert
y Woodward and Ellis d. Williams
re.iyned. Directors have elected Her
her, {. Boutwell, a new assistant seere-
tarv.
Directors Of the Htna Explosives
Connsnv have made the position OF
controller elective instead OF appoint
i've. and William A. Ogg was elected
TO the Office.
An extra dividend OF per cent has
been declared on the common stock OF
the Eastman Kodak Company. payable
Nav ! 20 stockholders Of record
April 10.
The Forum Section Of New York
Chnp'er % the American Institute OF
BANKING will hold It's annual banquet
tonight ut the Hotel Brevoort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
COTTON INACTIVE;
DROUTH INCREASES
Reports of Increased Acreage if
DryneSs Lasts Doesn't Affect
the Market.

There was no important change in
the cotton market during yesterdays
trading. Business continued quiet
and the narrow irregular fluctuations
reflected the influence OF compare
lively small orders rather than any
particular feature in the news, or the
development Of any fresh sentiment.
The opening was higher on overnight
reports OF steady Southern spot mar
kets. and relatively steady cables, but
prices failed TO hold the improvement,
with the market closing net l point
higher TO > points lower.
Private cables attributed the steadi-
ness in Liverpool 80 the influence Of
firm Southern spot markets and small
offerings. There were probably 4 few
ovcrnjg ht buying orders around the
ring here. First prices were 10 I
points higher, with the active months
selling about 20 points above the low
levels toward the close Of last week.
The advance was checked around the
initial figures by Liverpool selling Of
new crop positions, presumably on
fresh straddle account, while there ap-
peared 10 be realizing by old crop
longs, and little Southern selling Of
May around the . cent level. Rcac-
tions followed TO about Mondays clos
ing figures, but the market steadied
again during the afternoon on covering
Of shorts and some local support,
which may have been encouraged by
rather a more optimistic view Of IN
ternstional politics, the larger clear
ances for the day and reports OF con-
tinued steadiness in the South. A
bulge OF 1 or points was barely main
tanned, and trading was quiet during
the entire day.
Drouth complaints from the South
west were still accom- panied by pre-
dictions that continued dry weather
would result IN a largely increased
acreage, but the bullish view Of the
poor season i'm the ground seemed 10
attract more attention around the To-
cal ring. Private wires from New
Orleans reported an easier ocean
freight situation, and, while no change
was reported in the rate OF cotton
from New York 10 Liveruool. the de-
cline in the grain rate tended 20 color
the reports OF an easier situation from
the Gulf ports. The larger clcarances
reported for the day reflected the OK
pected bulge IN end-of-the month
clearances. While the reported cas-
Ter rates on cotton az Gulf ports may
have reflected a falling of in the de-
msnd for grain room. It was taken by
some 10 indicate that there was less
demand for cotton room as well.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged 20 ; points
higher. all the markets being un-
changed, with the exception Of Gal
weston The larger sales were at New
Orleans. where the business amounted
10 5.565 bales. with middling quoted at
1889. Exports for tho day were
1886 bales, making 3,9l7.22O so far
this season. against 6,44s.3Sj last year.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

Further notice 10 hereby given that Pub
ne Hearing upon such hill will be held ~
lie MAYORS once I'm the City Hall IN Ins
civ o. New York. on Thursday. March ~
1916. a. 10 80 o'clock A. NJ -,
Dated. City Hall. New York. Maren 80
wv Holm Pt'RRoY MITCHELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
hogs
BUSINESS TROUBLES



s. kTEZAftS 60. nc. d-aie- il mer'' ~
~f..ir- goods apl HnwrrNs soar ~ Do inAinNNs
s~ L. fr..s .-c.1fo.. Michael Singer. tl-I- ha'c
y Livingston. 81 1875. money l0u'fI AM I'M .
Waters $50 7. vas alleged that oi Na-rn % l'
..,r.uarv admitted ln viking inability 70 paf pig
Ls.t. Judge Holgl appointed T~0 y singer
receiver bond 5000. gId authorized Linn . caffs
or he business fr 'liry days IAalllues are
sts.of 81, be- 81 600 and assets 5000 TIE cor.
pauy vas lnco-pUs'ed on April q, 1914 Win cap
iuTUs RFRGLG dealer 90 drys,cd5 a. .55 9th
Az. b.. msio Oh Assignment 10 sidney ]. fles,'fr
\ petition in hant1lGt." Vas also f'ed agsl.5t hl'
iv Nalli-. y. s0bo.. SO. loo Marcus. @sl-, anu
MNRPfE Co petition i1 bsntrlp'cv
10. been a.eI against to-lmn Sorge and vincent
Trp0i. who dl business a. me- 4. J. M%l1i 4s1. -
PI,an Br0,. SifFi. Af-ai g. htrrcdy S-'' snl
a. n Srersoli g. Co.. S-a2 10 va. alleged ma
on February % u.y transferred iho entire pant TO
SAIL FIAr,i scotsman. - 1877 IN AZ. hs'
sfaI pofIIi.I o. lalsrup'e'. with ua0iltfs . .-'h
a udfrerf obtained con- Aprl +'. l'l'. u} bta.'i-'
B-om5e-g for breach or promise % marry.
Dlsohaes Denied.
l. ~foAT g. BRO Judge Holgl has DE-. isd
= Oh -rha-z- from hsusrup..5 10 j. j. SOL q b'';
--,--fa-fIl-r-s % rruta.- apparel. formerly a. y
Wc.f 1o-h ST. bscau-- they did r1t wnz o. a
Ies0rg n the fpa .ir a'io's rI oi-c LDs WIZ
,,.. mont. sn1-i.Hg ,p ODE rIlT fI.r F"li' .
v.. -.-I against them o| November = 1915 al
liabilities Vcrc fl-.'H..
Bankruptcy Schedules.
rR,NcIs = MNICHor. dealer in h'u'sfur.rh-
t.s gods. ETC.. a. --- ID ar., has led s'liedl -
20 faI1fiies s1flf and assets fi.So1 consist
ms ~ s,r.s. s. 500. a.I cash i- lai-". g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
mont. notice f. hereby given thAt an act.
senate B.il No. +s3. INT. No. i63. has been
passed by both branches OF the legislature
artsIFfaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
PACIFIC COMPANY.

NOTICE OF NELIlNO.
l65 BfosdVsy Nes York y. y.
n. AnnuM Me,,nt Of tho stoeshold'fs o. ~
sstfl.rn Tarisc Company will be he'd Of n, once
~ ff.s Company in AnrhOrsEe Jtheison 1o'h'y.
H,rtucfg. o. wednesday, April D, 1910, al
i..it, o'rio-k noon. standard lint. Tor us ioAe'
ia purpose W
10 elect 1't,sn Directors
% H. ,ufhor.rs srprot, ara consent 20 ne
tei,cNass b. mis- Company % the prop.fti. OF me
tssrrrfor = Wllsburz Railroad Company. hs
rspifsI stocs o. which nos Owned ~ uh
IomDafJ. . - -
10 trsr,sd OF slch Other business - n'
i.gsHy con-. before me meeting including ne
,fo,o,sf srd ratification o. al sclon " NE boa'i
., ui,.e,o-s ga - ths Executive Committee tlnos
~ la.t slngsl meeting o. The s'ocihoAers Of th'
Coupsnf. a.. -. o.,
fs 'rsr,fer n sfocs giil be closed o. ocioch
T. A. ~ Mondty. March 9. lsls. ana VII -
r,opsasd al 10 o'eiocs A. ~ Ihii'o" AP" y
1910
~ ord.r ~ -. Board u Directors
ufCH NTffJ, SsrrsiIry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
METALS.

CONFER was steady, with elsctrolytic quoted
a. 2sc nominal for nearby shipment and Z6s4
d27icc for June and later. On the New
York Metal Exchange tin was STEADY with
spot in fve-ton lots quoted at 4s.5Oc bid.
Lead dull. New York spot 7.s0c and East
n Louis spot 7.s7i3ds.l2i5c. Spelter dull.
New York nominal and East 81. Louis spot
lsc asked. Tie American Smelling and Re
timing Company quotes lead ut 7c for New
York delivery and 6.92i &c for East 81 Louis;
In London tin closed at e202 for standard
spot and sl96 for futures. with sales OF 30
tons spot and 100 ton futures. Copper stand
ard spot ell3. futures s'09 and electrolyuc
spot il36 nominal. with sales reported Of =
tons spot. Lead spot f34 IS and futures $50.
Spolter spot se5 and futures ssJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

the board - estimate sni az
portlonmeut of New York city - audit ana
allow the claims % Lester y. Noik. George
n Relchers. AMI Gerald Casper for ser
, ICES as coroners physicians In Kings coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

steadied with Santos unchanged and Rio
about points higher The public cables
showed continued frmness ia Brazil and
there was comparatively little in the news
20 cause an active selling movement unless
longs were somewhat nervous over the sub
marine activities abroad.
The spo; market was inactive and prices
we're steady 10 unchanged with Rio :
quoted p; e'sc and Santos Is az l0isc.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
CHICAGO PRICES.
TIOIR AND MEAL

The four market was frmer in mpathy
with wheat. but trading was inactive and
Of jobbing character. RYE FLOUR
fancy. 5000 $3.50 CORNMEAL~-Firm
Kiln dried. -. BAG MEAI.-Firm fine white
and yellow. si.Sj coarse. Si62. FEED-City
steady; bran. bulk. S22.1J. 100 10 sacks.
$3.50: heayy middlings. do. s25: -four mid
dlrngs. DO. So rcd dog hour. 20 10 sacks.
S33. Western steady bran. 100 10 sacks.
S22.25U $40 standard middlings, do. $3.50
az 50. -four midd.ings. do. $3.50; red dog
-four. 40 ID SACKS. $3i50G So oil meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was heavy during the
first part Of the day under scattered selling.
but toward the close a hrmer tone developed.
with Indications OF buying by packers. and
closing prices were firm at the top. Receipts
OF hogs at Chicago were $4,000 estimated for
Wednesday. 1000. Kansas City received
3 900 and Omaha $1,000. PORK-Firm
mess. S24u S2A50; family. s23N g25 short
clear. seat 25 BEEF-Firm; mess. sl7G
$3.50. family. slS.s5TSl9.50; packe.. $3.50
HSIs5O: extra India mess. sea $50.
DRESSED HOGS-Firm bacons. l3isc. $50
10. 1910 80 To. 1859. 40 10. 1880; pigs.
1870. CUT MEATS-Picklcd bellies steady
10 h. l5itq 15isc: y 10. l54ml5i2c: Il lb.
Itnl4tc Picked hams steady quoted az
49, Hl6c. TALLOW firm special lOc city.
o. country.sa4 u9i.c. LARD-Strong middle
West. il.s09 l.90c: city lard firm quoted
At lls.c. Refined lard firm: Continent,
J . soc South America. l2.15c: Brazil. kegs.
13.1jc. Compound firm; quoted az lligG
lI2.c. STEARINE firm; oleo, II i=c: city
ard stcArinc l2i.c.