davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Hoover Studies Food
Situation in Poland

WARSAW, Aug. 13 Ply The Assoc.
ated Press) Herbert Hoover. head a,
The Inter-Allied relief organizaso,
continued his first hand Investigate,
OF economic conditions in Easter,
Europe yesterday
Mr.. Hoover. who E ACCOMPANIED \,
4 staff o. experts. arrived in Warsa,
late Monday nigh, He pent yes.e,.
day in conference with the Polish min,
listers on food ant. coal prices an;
other questions involved la the ger,
eral economic sitA4t. OIL. he also nsa
official calls on Bugadior Geners
Joseph Pi.suds X, 1H.e. of State. al,
Premier Paderew XII. and in the fore
noon was the Premier's guest am
view Of the Polish troops
notwithstanding the lateness Of II,
hour Of his arrival, Mr. Hoover We.
met at the station by General Pilsui.
ski. Mrs Paderewsai and sereral mer.
bcrs o. the government with a nil
taly guard OF honor and bands A
great crowd assembled 'n the saua,,
about the station cheered enthus.
astically.
Nm. Hoover's conference with Ia.
American food administration reprf
sentatlves here and Polish officials az
the economic situation ana Il.
methods of its adjustment probab'-
VIII demand his presence here unl
tomorrow. /; time permits he th.s
hopes TO visit some of the places
Poland where there are avidenca O.
the destruction wrought hy the BOl
sheviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Board Reports Benefit
OF Citv Markets Small

Following an investigation which
the New York State Reconstruction
Commiss'on conducted by means of
questionnaires into the upstate public
market situation, a report containing
recommendations for the regulation Of
markets has just been submitted to
Governor Smith,
The committee found that so per
cent of the seventeen cities with ac-
tive markets reported no appreciable
q ference between the prices in the
city markets and the retail food stores.
This means, it is believed, that the
markets benefit only small per cent
age of the population.
The following recommendations de-
signed to overcome some of the de-
fects, are urged by the commissions:
That smaller cities establish mex
pensivc curb or open type markets in
preference to elaborate buildings.
THAT the state give aid to the build
ing of public markets in municipali-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Public Won't Buy Cheap
Shoes, Boston Dealers Saw

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Shoes retailing
for Sc and 81 pair are drug on
the market, according to witnesses
who appeared to-day at the grand
jury Investigation of the high cost
of living. They testified that Gus
toVers demand more expensive
grade, and that as result profits
have to be made on the finer grades
Of leather. while there is no call for
parts Of hides formerly used for
manufacturing cheaper shoes.
The needs OF foreign governments
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Like a Ne,U Person

There are few joys so COM
plete" as those derived from
your FIRST" pair of eyeglasses
provided
1st That your eyes have
been examined by specialist of
skill and experience.
I'd That your frames and
mountings have been scientih-
cally adjusted by a pairstaking,
competent Optician.
You feel like new person
VIII n you get your hrst
glasses for you suddenly dis
cover you sec just as well as
you used tor.
1t may be that your eyeglasses
overcome strain or an eye
sight defect that has annoyed
you.
Harris Eyeglasses arc mod
erately priced-depending upon
the lenses required and the style
and quality Of the mounting
which YOU elect to have.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
emDOW erlng

profiteering bill empowering the
board Of trade, after an investigation,
to fix wholes sale and retail prices. The
vote was 1872 to 95.
The amendment was denounced by
Lord Robert Cecil, former Minister cf
War Trade, who expressed amazement
that the government should accept IAN
amendment destroying the whole basis
OF the bill and revolutionizirg ne
trade Of the country" Sir Donald
MacLean, Liberal member, also de-
nounced the amendment. characterize
ing it as rank socialism of the most
muddled kind
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
spokesman, made it clear that. despite
the power given the Board of Trade
there was no intention on the part OF
the government to deal with prohteer-
ing by a general system of fixing
prices throughout the country, because
such a course would result in the
stoppage of supplies.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
he production of the necessities G

life.
These estimates of appropriations
Will be promptly but very carefully
considered by the Appropriations Com
mittee,' Representative Mondell, ma
jority leader of the House, said. "The
Administration, having awakened from
its lethargy and having taken cogn,-
2ance of the emergency, seems to be
planning to meet the problem by liir-
ing additional clerks. We have exerted
every effort to cut down the tax bill
of the people. Adding to it is no way
to lower the cost of living"
Leader Mondell expressed the opin-
ion that Congress would amend the
food control ac. so as to include other
necessities. This, il is believed, will be
the policy of The ma ority III the House.
Would Investigate Costs
OF the $4,000 asked by the De-
partmcnt of Commerce, $1,000 would
be used in taking census showing
the costs Of production and prices
asked for products Of American mills
and factories, Much Of the remainder
would he used for the strict enforce
ment OF the weights and measures law
Score tary Rcdhcld sent to the House
q statement by II. f. Moore, acting
commissioner Of The Bureau of Fish
cries. showing the purposes for which
the 100000 asked for that burasu
would be used:
~ am submitting supplemental
estimate OF $4,000 for conducting
demonstra ions and imparting instruc-
toN IA the best methods Of preparing
and cooking fish as contribution 20
tho concerted effort now being made
10 rrduce the cost of food and other
essential commodities.
The one additional sum asked is H.
sired for the purpose of enabling the
bureau to demonstrate to packers and
curcrs of fish the methods by when
species now insufciently utilized or
entirely wasted may be made available
for food purposes
The statement said that this seasons
salmon pack would be the smallest in
years.
Total Asked S2,635,OOO
The sum of The estimates thus far re-
quested by the executive departments
for coping with the high cost Of liv-
ing. and of which notice has been Given,
is shown in the following table:
Federal Trade Commission $500, 900
United States Secret Service $4,000
Department of Justice Cto
prosecute profiteers) ... 100000
Department of Justice (to
conduct antitrust law
prosecutions .......... 100000
Department of Commerce. 100000
Department Of Labor 475,O0O
Total ................. $2.635 900
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
High Lining Cost Blamed
TO ''SiirIoin Appetites''
Meat Foods Adpanced SereraI
Gents in Wholesale Trade;
Butter and Eggs 10 Go Up

Peter H. Amor, president Of the New
York Retail Grocers' Association; Will
lam Cutrell superintendent of the
New York Butter and Egg Exchange,
and II. D. Knopp, head Of the Meat
Division of the Federal Bureau of
Markets. yesterday put part OF the
responsibility for the high cost of liv-
ing on the consumers themselves.
ut is continually reported to me-"
commodities are being gradually elmi-
mated because people. with their in
creased incomes, insist on buying the
best. They seem to live up to every
cent of their higher wages, if not 60
ing beyond them.
1--WE see no prospect of lower prices
at present. The export market is ab-
sorbing food which normally would
come to us. But the exporters offer
higher prices and the food goes to
them, increasing the surplus of de-
mand over supply and consequently
sending prices up"
Mr.. Cutrell said the butter and egg
market has been firm and Steady for
the week and expected that an increase
OF from l cent to Il cents in the price
OF butter and eggs would be recorded
with the opening of the bidding day.
The indications during yesterday IS
trading pointed to this, he said.
Want Best, Says Cutrcll
"The public seems to insist on hay
ing the best eggs and the best butter,v
Mr.. Cutrell said. There are grades of
eggs and butter which are edible and
nourishing, but these are being ig-
nored. The bidding for the higher
priced grades is spirited and the
prices are high, but the interest in
the lower priced commodities lags. |
have been twenty-eight years. in the
butter and egg business, but I have
never seen the concentration on the
best grades of dairy produce which
exists to-day"
Mr.. Knoop said the advent Of the
grass-fed cattle failed to reduce beef
prices because people insisted on con-
tinuing to eat the corn-fed cattle
which are slaughtered during the win
ter months.
People are demanding the best cuts
of the best beef Mr.. Knoop said.
For example, there are six cuts Of
porterhouse on each side of beef. COM
prlslng about II per cent of the whole
weight. Yet about 80 per cent of the
people to-day ask for these porter
house cuts. They should use more Of
the fore quarter meat and make sure
of>an even price.
Chuck steaks and roasts are not
purchased by mechanics and others
whose salaries have been increased.
They seem to acquire sirloin or por-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14


food supplies in cold storage and sell
them to the public.
Federal officials believe this action,
which was announced to-day by the
District Attorneys office, will result in
quick price reductions on many ar
ticles of food. Owners of the surplus
stock would later be prosecuted under
the Federal food control law for hoard
ing.
Thousands of tons of meats, poultry,
fish, butter and eggs are held in ware
houses by brokers and spectators here,
according to reports by the United
States Bureau of Markets.
The campaign by Federal, state and
municipa authorities caused further
price reductions here to-day. Butter in
tubs fell from 55 to So cents a pound.
and the wholesale price of poultry was
reduced from 81 to % cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Cement Concerns Sued
Under Antitrust Lar

TRENTON, Aug. l3.-Acton was
started here day by United States
District Attorney Joseph S. Rodine
Attorney General Palmer, his assistant,
G.. b. Ames, and his special agent,
Henry $. Mitchell, TO cnjoin twenty
cement companies in the East from
operating in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
1t is believed that this action, which
is being brought in the United States
District Court, is the first of d series
of similar blows designed to beat down
the high cost of living.
The government charges the COM
panies have engaged in illegal practices
to decrease the production of cement
and the amount under contract to be
delivered in the future and to increase
greatly the price.
Companies against which action has
been started are:
Atlas Portland Cement Company,
Copley and Northampton, Penn, and
Hudson, N. Y; Allentown Portland
Cement Company, Evansville, Penn;
Alpha Portland Cement Company, Man
helm, ". Va, Martins Creek, Penn,
Alpha, N. j., and Cementon n. Y; Bath
Portland Cement Company, Coplcy and
Gaylor's, Penn; Dexter Portland Ce-
HiClV company, -NtLditll, SilIis, LNi-
son Portland Cement Company, New
Village, n. j.; Giant Portland Cement
Company, Egypt. Penn, and Norfolk,
Va; Glens@f'alls Portland Cement
Company, Glens Falls, N. Y; Hercules
Cement Corporation, Hercules, Penn;
Knickerbocker Portland Cement Com
pany, Hudson, N. Y. Lawrence Cement
Company, Siegfried, Penn; Lehigh
Portland Cement Company, Urmrod,
West Copley, Ogelsville and New Cas-
tie, Penn, and Fordwick, Va; Nazareth
Portland Cement Company, Bath,
Nazareth and Bath, Penn; Pennsyl-
vania Cement Company, Bath, Penn.
Phoenix Portland Cement Company
Nazareth, Penn; Security Cement and
Lime Company, Security, Md, and
Berkeley. Va; Vulcanite Portland Ce-
ment Company, Vulcanite, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
2, 40, 900 Eggs Eggs
Seized in Raids
Fast Quantities Of Other
Stores Taken by Co..
ernrnent in T,u0 Cities

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 13.-Foodstuffs
held in storage by six Tampa whole
sale concerns, aggregating 326,000 tins
OF canned goods, 1000 cases comprising
l,440,000 eggs, with large quantities Of
sugar, -four and other commodities,
were seized here to-day by agents of
the Department of Justice, acting un-
der orders Of Fl. J. Phillips, United
States District Attorney Notices Of
libel were served on the owners, charg-
ing that the goods were being illegally
held from the market for the purpose
of unreasonably increasing prices.
Swift & Co., Crenshaw Brothers
Produce Company. Charles M. Moor
house, Jose Garcia, Jose Suarez and
Rcina Brothers were owners of the
se;zed stocks. The haul also included
36,20C pounds OF rice, 71,450 pounds
of salt about 10000 pounds of sugar,
20,5S0 pounds Of flour an lesser guam
titles OF other commodities. Mr.. Phil
lips said that further seizures were
contemplated.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 13.-.
More than million eggs, hundreds of
thousands of tins of canned foods and
27,500 pounds of sugar were seized
here day in raid on wholesale
food warehouses and cold storage
plants by Federal officers.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. b
One million eggs stored with the At
lantic Ice and Coal Corporation here
for the account of Morris e. Co., of
Chicago, were seized to-day by the
United States Attorney. Seizure was
made under libel proceedings in the
Federal Court, which charged that the
eggs were unlawfully stored for the
purpose of unreasonably increasing
prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Barley Jumps to $I.52,
HIGHEST Price OF Season,

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Agitaton over
the high cost Of living has not depressed
the barley market. On the contrary
the. price advanced , to cents bushel
to-day, and sales were made at Sl.52, the
highest price this season. Maltsters
have been the most active buyers The
impression prevails that there have been
extensive sales of malt to Europe
Rye jumped with barley and closed at
212 to 3 cents advance. Export pur-
chasing OF rye to-day was estimated at
100000 bushels.
California barley is being sold for ex-
port at about 81 hundreweight, free
on board vessels at Gulf ports. This
price is far above that at which barley
from the Central West could be offered
free on board vessels at Atlantic ports.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

ties only on condition that the State
Department of Farms and Markets
have sufficient measure Of control
over the methods of operation of the
market TO enable it to prevent such a
market being run in the interests OF
any group rather than the general
public.
"That the State Department of
Farms and Markets work out stand
ard accounting methods and schedules
of costs for the use of public markets.
"That the State Department of
Farms and Markets make an intensive
study of the existing municipal mar
kets in the state with the object Of
reconstructing them along economical
lines and demonstrating to the munic-
ipal authorities the real costs Of main
tcnance and operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Pastors Assaii DE Valera
Newport Clersymen Protest
Governor Entertaining Him

.ptoi0' t'rrls p9iidefor
PROVIDENCE, Aue Assertir
that Eamonu de Valera. "oresiden- @
the Irish republic" is leading a revolt
ton against frieudlv power. New
port clergymen to-day protested agsins
Governor Beekman'> announced inter
tion to invite him to be his guest a
Lands End, the Governors summit
estate
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Price Fixing Boards Are
Ordered lin New Jerse'

TRENTON. \. J., Aug 1.-THE sp-
pointment OF price nzing committees
IN each of the twenty -one counties o.
New Jersey. in accordance with a sus.
gestion of United States Attorney Gez-
eral Palmer, was directed to-day BY
United States District Attorney Bodins
in kilograms sent TO the County Food
Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

after the war began and the incress.a
demand for shoes after Aner;cs Is
came a party TO the conflict ~
among the causes OF the increasa .
price, according TO other wi,ns,,.
Tanners and manufacturers, II wa,
claimed. were all anxious TO bs,s
prices drop.
Witnesses examined .elades Elm.,
Bliss, president Of rhe Regal 81 !.
Company; James L. Devaney, an en.
ploye OF the Armour Leather CIV,
pany; Louis Jolles, James r. Corr.
ley and Ernest G. Nowes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

terhousc appetite and their cost Of
living goes up out of proportion to
their advance in wages"
Mr.. knoop suggested that the cost
Of living would be reduced if butchers
here would cook the poorer cuts of
the meat and sell it ready for the
table. This is done successfully
throughout the Middle West, he said,
and assures the consumption of all
the meat.
The increase in wholesale prices re-
ported by Mr. Knoop's division shows
that veal has advanced cents a
pound over Mondays quotations. A
comparison of Mondays and yester-
days figures follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Prosecutors viii Seek
Court Order to Seize
And Sell HOurded Food

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, Government
prosecutors who are waging war on
before Federal district Judges haze
soon and seek writs to seize surnlus
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

the record order Of the city probably
would absorb the entire stock of army
supplies in this zone, leaving none for
the sale by parcels post
Following is the list of supplies or
dered by the city:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Commons Pass Bill
To Fight ProGteers
By FIXING All Prices

LONDON, Aug. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The House of Com
mons this evening. af er heated de
bate, adopted an amendment to the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

Consumers can purchase as much as
they can carry home, Mr.. O'Malley
said, although every effort will be made
to keep supplies from dealers. The city
will add one or two cents to the price
of each commodity.
Captain Stewart announced that New
York City is attempting to purchase
$4,000 army blankets, which are being
sold for from 25 to so per cent below
the prevailing prices. At present, he
said, no city may purchase more than
10000 blankets, but he is endeavoring
60 obtain special dispensation in the
case of New York City because of its
size
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Saceeping Price Cuts
Made IN Arny Food
Var Department Announces
Big Reduction at Which
People May Buy Supplies
NeW York Tribune
DNaLa.Aa

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Outlining
decreases made in prices TO be charged
municipalities for army food to enable
cities to distribute the commodities at
a lower figure than the prevailing mar
ket price for similar foodstufs, Assist
ant Director of Sales Morse issued the
following statement to-day:
TO meet reductions in retail quota
tions on food commodities which have
resulted in many communities through
out the country from the offering of
army subsistence for sale through
municipal selling agencies and the
parcels post, the War Department has
made changes in prices on certain com
modities included in the price list
which it made public OH August 8.
These changes are embodied in the ap-
pended list
"The Secretary of War has approved
the policy Of revising the War Depart
ment quotations on subsistence from
time to time to keep the War Depart
ment prices below the prices charged
by retailers for similar commodities of
like grades.
"The new quotations. like those for
merly announced, are f. o. b. storage
points. They are the prices at which
the commodities quoted will be sold in
case lots or original packages to
municipalities and through the parcels
post.
Article old. New Old New
cans. ...... 81 90 s1.75 s2a1s s21 90
Beef roast, 6-lb. cans 2.l3 100 1855 22.90
Beans baked, No.
cans. ........... ,o5 .o4 24o 1e2
Beans, baked. No. ?
Beans baked, No. >
Beans, str:ngless, No.
Corn, sweet, No. " NV '''' '''0
zs%sso,s s""s No cans s 5s Ss Ss s1s s1s f5s i5s
Tomatoes, No. 2's
S%s;... s""; No. cans 4! = G - :ss &: s5s sss
Tomatoes, No 10
cans. ,.........; az .ss 444 a.9s
loo-lb crate, pound IS al $500 81 90
Ham. sugar cured,
l00-lb crate, pound 81 20 31.o0 29.00
"Picklcs have been added to the
commodities listed at the following
quotations.: Pickles, 16-gallon k<,s, 25
cents per gallon; Sd per keg.
"A case contains twelve 6-pound
cans, twelve No. 10 cans, twenty-four
twenty-four No. 3 cans, forty-eight
No. l cans
1.-The prices to be charged munich
pallties and postmasters for items of
subsistence stores which may be or
dcred by cities or city selling agencies
or requisitioned by postmasters will
be the prices ruling at the time of
shipment, irrespective of the price en-
bodied in the orders. Instructions to
sell in accordance with this policy
have been issued to surplus property
officers ,throughout- the country, by
made"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE
BUT VERY IRREGULAR
labor Trouble and Developments at
Nlshingtnn Responsible for ~
changes Course

NEW YORK Aug. S.-Tho OK
r,nsy active and very Irregular
oars of trading on the stock cx-
change today was almost wholly
'ri.'aale 'n impending developments
a. Washington and tho extension OF
AAc- trout Irs -aa
Prices ~ active stocks. seasoned
veil as speculative issues. were
70 9 points higher al the excited
c--nnr
fo. The balance ~ the session the
record NNa ONE ~ almost steady bot
.'fnenl fIgnri'os among indus
tas notably United states steel. re-
''1ing a.uwu'p'ion of suhstan-
A. o11rHc'or Sales amounted 20
!..0n 600 shares
h001. were weak a. tho outset.
.''.iNNro issues losing I 10 ~
h's with partial recovrricg later.
, ".0s par value. aggregated
Iii50000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

Gray ,,pcr, ,n,r,i., .,. .,,.......
n w., o.. cn,, %r" pr, Gay viii Geo to 1t as
sprr,f,rnI.,,. .,,, '".'.''.'.''' ,,'. .9o
ittpua ro,, ,,',l. "''h -
ia rb.Iru,g., , .NH .''l'
VoulI Ionl d. p...,,, ''...'''',''. rIl 49,,
IN n '. .", "t 10 ,h'l' '' going
j W. Ey.rnurr ., .r,.,,.. ,., I,..
Chicago and Cleveland .,,i,.s. - tII,
N r. Wilcox ury.nisrtinr enc.
uIucd % parf, IuuluIlp, i,.t pn,t.,.
ana the writer uI th, uIlpnIg Am.
Iotir club ~ Cn.4r, nu NInrJ,y
IN, club has "a great ,,yIp.r,iry ,n,I
and --I the c.,uu3.u.h.r G.I,,,
aud the pool was VOL rrfropIleI
Monday. the hottest pt OF fH, ,,,.
son Mr. wilcox Is.ut I.uIIb Ni.b
r. J. WhtfurI win tho Grp,r,.
NDfuuy ,umu4r. r.rrrf. Mrstr...
mighty good and ,.u..Hl.. u ....
os.no which s INCOMING s.,,....
every duE De thinks mo sitY.ri.u
stood "a. Tulsa which I- lc ,rnrcr
and the IcM market ul,ro y.r rU.
purchasing OF refined produ.is
Ross Wcmlck OF Tuls, fs r chi.
rIgo ON business md tbluks r.,
the nig movement gf r,fIprt rr.I
uDta Is i..r starting. and A. Rom.
lrk is iu close touch vIp, rn. ,1
uuuOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

CHICAGO Aug -- Ilogt- Rerripit
600 head market steady. heavy $50 ION
% 90 medium SEQ 8a Mc2 So. Nghi yl8 20
" t4 80. tows smooth Fip2r r1 20 Ou.
rough fls nod dl9uo uirs sl7 0nnIg So.
Chitls Receipts s 600 head. market
lower steers medium and heavy. choice
FlI2' W ~ 90. medium 81" ThIITgS.
common fl0 '0nl2-S. hofers sTlEH
l1l'. COWS s5ooHlA Gamers g. 90
H7g5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
with the oil Men
in Chicago

pr rHr... formerly enter chem
..,.r Uua.uU lHd company, who has
....uteI position with the Trans
r.rrlrrn. 0Ha new Rcnelum ana
~..ss npunu. is expected lu
.t..au ,.. H conference with ~
Vur. ..H nf tho hg men Co.
.ts r.. "lS1'on who was In
rH.n n.. rrnr boz charge OF the
u..r-... u.a .uu offices M Meyer
SAYS Hlf within "a few days there
,. Do ...n U.r news FOR "puhll.
aHun anI char boz" thinks tho com
r,Hg .s r..Ha 'u D" ns large as amy
N ,aa country Mike Hcncdum is
na.rn.g ~ .N. board Of directors.
There $751;. '' q refinery located
r.8.... .HmrNHore iu Texas Th'
RlrwH refinery is tho only refIu-
s.r iIe.n .t.I sp 'Ir u' has set been
rnu...,|
.. m.n n.. give capt Archie
Roosevelt v.n H hero a. the Black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
Chicago Provisions

CUICiGO Aug s-Buiter firm; cream
ery isaS7iar
Eggs ursrii'cd receipts 1850 cases
frsis i'n t1r. ordinary Nrsts As's NJ
cote. st mari. cases ine'udrd 1oNA2 ~,
storage partsd Nr,ts 41is n 80
Poultry higher springs $50 see fowls
97r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

FORT WORTH TEXAS Aug Cattle
81 fual92F
lor' Receipts 400 head market l0c
70 -. advance heavy S2l75a22 30.