davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30
new JERSEY MAN
FOR THE VETS

tUy Associated PPesuO
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30--In
placing Governor Edward l. Edwards,
of New Jersey, in nomination today
for the democratic presidential nom
nation, Charles F. X OBrieu, OF
Jersey City, urged that there be "a
return and adherence to the first
principles of government and that
the people be given a direct voice
in deciding the prohibition question
We are full cognizant," said Mr..
OBrleu, that the eighteenth amend,
men. to the constitution is the law
of the land and strict obedience to
the mandate of our highest court is
the demand Of the democratic party;
but the voice of the people has not
vet been heard on this tremendously
vital issue. We feel that the Amer
lean people have been dpfrauded OF
III rua+med igl. rhat Wis Away,
their pyoudos' possession and NJ.
propose l. undo the wrong by ,w. !"
stallation of congress and a presl
dent who will protect and not Dies
troy popular government as wa.
Witnessed in an infamous measure
passed by d republican congress. WI
| believe that this issue has been onl.
temporarily adudicated and not com
pletely and permanently decided, an'
mo- great question ever yet was sei
! ued until ID WAS settled right
We believe that this question o
prohibition. when 1t Us put 60 th
\ actual test and ils hypocrisy is un
l folded in au jts h,deous features. "'.
/ inst AS readily find @ hearty repao
/ ,,ion through same measures 'h'
|,b,urbtrsssry and vaBlouN moFe
|H. nrrpti1n herein lies not out
,|,b. great opportunity of the dem''
rur party hu, lbe paramount So
rr.ms 1n,, OF this convention is g
.I..5. Ubetarr self ieIefm.nat.o
'r .gr oar governmental atlas"
H.. r. denied ar ous HaereHt aa'au
rrbts av 90 ura tasr greatest s'
. .,,mrrt n tae exercise Of paf
.Hunrfu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30
MARKED
UP TO 45 CENTS

Local auto stations today marked
nm gasoline to g. cents. an advance
n & cents over the previous selling
prics The STANDARD oil company
does not tv retail prices. aecord'ns
IN George Rose local MANAGER ana
dealers A., at liberty 90 ask ,or s'l'
What thoy please The Wholesale aa.
vance today vas le cents falloh
making the prize 30 cents by ths
drum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30


SAN FRANCISCO, June 3o.--Ad-
minstraton chiefs said the platform
subcommittee had practically agreed
on prohibition plank which is des,
cribed as slightly moist and as being
in support of the constitutional am.
endment but with a declaration for
personal liberty and against vexat,
ious interferences. The league Of ma.
tions plank, they said, was agreed
upon lust as Wilson wants it," fol,
lowing almost the Identical lines Of
the Virginia platform. A careful sur
vey of the convention these men said.
made them confident that Bryan
could not get his dry plank into the
platform.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30
AMERICAN 6TFsArs JAP

tus Asssstatsa fre-sl .t t.r. sH .
WfNHLEUHN tas Aa8. ''..
v.r.,m ra8sa. aE philadelphia Co.
IA, ann tba ntsa s.nEIsa TENN
st.me.easata degestHg Eea'o Ha'a
,lsu ths IapsHsae star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30

JOHN ANDREWS and Ni'f wih
Walter novier ana wte leii '
mornlnr ~ anio e. take IN Ae
Rano carnival
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-30

METAL QUOTATIONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
COLLARS
Every stiff and soft collar in our entire stock
ries 1-3 off, regardless of make.

Panamas-Leghorns-all 1-3 on regular prices.
All Caps-Imported and Domestic. from $500 to $500
88c S1.6s.
PaJamas Night Shirts from 1880 Pure Silk to
plain color. All Is of. ' "
Night Shirts, S2.50-S3.00-S35O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
One Off
Suits
Overcoats
Underwear
Hats
Hosiery
Trousers
Shirts
SCarfS
Collars

MO restrictions-331s9o off every
~ article of merchandise in the
William H. Wanamaker Store!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
UNION SUITS
ORIGINAL PRICE
HOSIERY
ORIGINAL PRICE
NECKWEAR

From $1.OO to $3.50, all 1-3 off-nothing reserved
You buy staple plain color tie at $100 less 1-3
for &c, 5000 nd-embrodered Pure Silk Knit
ted Tie at 1-3 off for $4.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Open. High. Low.


Current Year
Sugar. sranulsted. IL. &c Else ss.soc ago &c
Coffee Rio, 80. 49,. i2i+c 227sc
Coffee Santos, No. :. 22ss c n Ease 28%c
The coffee futures market was re-
dictionary yesterday. On the call prices
were % to 81 points lower on the re-
versal of form in the Santos market
which came officially quoted at rs to
ESQ reis lower At the close of last
week Santos vas beginning TO show
signs of stability and had become
much steadier and somewhat higher
with shippers advancing the price of
coffee IN the cost and freight market
after having made moderate sales.
The break reported this morning dis
couraged buyers who had furnished the
demand at the close of the week and
they were offering contracts freely
during the early trading. Then came
slight rally on covering, only how
ever, to sell lower late in the day the
decline carrying September to 1880,
December to 1867 and March TO 1919.
with final prices 81 to 81 points net
lower
The unsettled financial markets also
tended to check demand, the demand
sterling was lower and firm offers were
very irregular, some lower and some
slightly higher, depending upon the
shipper and date of shipment. The
local spot demand was quiet and lower,
in sympathy with futures, Rio Is being
quoted at 12l.c
The range OF prices cofIov,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Sharp Decline in
Wheat ON Ceneral
Market Weakness
Prices Drop 8 Cents as Re-
suit of Larger Receipts
and Financial Stringency;
Crop View Is Favorable

The wheat market experienced a
sharp decline in yesterdays session
and fnai prices were at the low point
of the day. The futures market in
Chicago showed losses from Saturday
Of "a to s cents, while in MINNEAPOLIS
cash wheat was 10 cents lower an. n
Kansas City losses were experienced
of 9 to II cents.
At the seaboard the market was COM
paratively steady early, owing to 4
moderate export demand, but after the
export orders had been filled prices
sold off about cents a bushel
The action of values was believed to
be due to a more favorable view Of
trc crop Situation as we'll as al n
crease in the volume OF receipts. II
conditions and the action of the stock
market had a pronounced bearing on
sentiment.
Some close students of conditions be-
lieve that both domestic and interna-
tional financial developments are going
to be very important factor in all the
commodities and the action of foreign
exchange will have a direct bearing on
export business.
Receipts at primary points showed
an increase over last week, but were
again much below the figures of a year
ago. 1t is evident that wheat is moving
TO the seaboard in large volume, de-
spite fears of shortage of cars, and
according to yesterdays figures re-
ceipts at seaboard points aggregated
10l4,000 bushels, while actual clear
ances were 100000.
The visible supply showed an in
crease for the week If All 900 bushels
and with new wheat row ruling it wa )
thought that visible figures will gam
steadily from now on. In the Local
cash market No , RED and No. 9 hard
wheat were quoted at 1921, cost and
freight New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Decline i'm Cotton
On Crop Reports
Unsettles Market
Selling Causes Drop of IL
TO u Points With Close at
Lowest of Day; Rapid Inn
provement i'm Condition

Bulls in the cotton market were
utterly unable to withstand the press
ure of bearish crop advices which
poured into the market from all sides
yesterday, to say nothing Of the dis
quoting industrial reports from the
West which developed in the afternoon
and the decided weakness in grain
markets which probably explained much
or the Western selling that proved to
De a feature OF the late afternoon
wnea the market experienced it's great
est weakness
Inc close was easy, at net loss of
II to Y points with prices at lowest
levels of the day. Support which de-
veloped on the opening decline of 10
TO ~ points carried the market up
little, but at no time did it sell higher
than Saturdays close as buying orders
were readily supplied by room traders
VINO were bearishly inclined by reason
OF the crop news. Not only was there
less rain in the belt over Sunday than
expected, but the high temperatures
ia the Southwest were calculated to
check the spread of weevil and gave
emphasis to the more favorable crop
accounts from Texas, some of which
even went so far as to suggest the
possibility of a bumper yield in that
state If present conditions hold. This
sort of news led to an emphasis being
placed upon the probability of a bear
ish Government rel port next Monday
and 1t also expected that the private
condltlon figures which will appear in
the meantime will be in the two al
ready issued, one of which was 76.5
and the other 1873. compared with II .
and 81 respectively last month. Per-
haps the best buying 81 the day was
for Japanese and trade account es-
pecially on the late break when the
trade was a free buyer, but without
checking the downward trend of prices.
On Saturday October-January was
worked at 245 points, while yesterday
the near-month premium had Increased
to 278 points. The reports of a stiff
ening basis for a new crop cotton
probably had something to do with
the relative steadness of the October
position, and buying of this month
against sales of later deliveries seem
to be quite popular in the early after
noon. Southern spot markets were I'M
changed to rs points lower
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and &c lower at 40c for
mlddllng; no sales were reported.
The range of prices follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Curb Issues Yield
Slightly in Quiet
Session of Market
Professionals Unwilling to
lake Position ON Buying
Side; Oils Weaker Elk
cept Midwest Refining

Another dull session marked trading
in the curb market yesterday as the
result OF the unwillingness of profess
SIGNALS to take position on the buy
ing side and the absence of outside in
terests. 5ndustrials drifted along
rather easily, but many of the oil
stocks receded slightly.
Midwest Refining was an exception.
ana urrent demand for this stock, post
si5ly to cover needs OF shorts, caused a
rise to 162 early in the day, new
high for the movement. AS soon as
the demand had been filled prices re-
ceded, but the drop was checked at 1855
ana recovery Of a point was made
before the last sale. Although the
final quotation of 156 was off points
Tor the day, it was above the average
of the last week.
International Petroleum was off 2
points. while Simms Petroleum re
coded fractionallv. Shell Trading rights
broke through 20 for the first time in
weeks. selling as low as 1914.
lndustrials were almost unchanged
from Saturdays sales. General Asphalt
moved within narrow range and was
ret unchanged at the close. Hercules
Paper was stationary ct 27, while
North American Pulp and Paper was
steady az :. Guantanamo Sugar was a
trife easier.
Bonds were quiet and only slightly
changed. German securities were
stronger and showed a tendency to re
cover some Of the losses made last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
ie range OF prices follows:

Sugar-The raw sugar market was quiet
Yesterday and In some quarters it was be-
lieve'l NOT TO be in a healthy condition a )
there were rumors Of Cubas and Porto
Ficos selling below the market. These
rCmors, however. We're not confirmed up
to late in the day.
There were sales OF 5000 bags Porto
Rieos afoat. at 1855 t to 4 New York
Orleans al 15I4c e and t. and 400 san
pcrnineos, prompt at ISL. c CT +. with other
lots Of full duty sugars under nsgotia-
items and believed closed at the same
prize, all to New York refners..
The rumors mentioned above included
.Cubas for shipment to New York at Is 4 c
g and f. and Porto Ricos at ie.31c / /.
bur without confirmation the spot price
remained at 1859, duty paid only six
certrals are now in operation in Cuba
grinding old crop cane. Private cables
r. pert fine weather for the crop.
Refined sugar was unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Corn Breaks Sharply;
stop Losses Uncovered

The corn market was weak through
out the entire session, closing al the
lowest point of the day, with net losses
of 712c to 9Ac. Longs sold heavily,
and on the decline stop-loss orders
were uncovered in abundance.
The action of values was due largely
to the weakness in wheat and nervous
ness over financial conditions.
Favorable crop and weather advices,
as we'll as continued liberal receipts,
were also factors which contributed to
the days weakness. Cash prices were
lower st the prmarT rrarKsts and the
cash demand was Of limited proper
tons.
In the local cash market No yell
low was quoted at $1.691, cost and
freight New York, ten days shipment.
Yesterday s Previous Year
Corn. No. yeIlow.s l.s9's $i.74a Sass.
IulT ~. .......... l.ts.s 80 l.s7
Oats--There was heavy selling in the
market from the TO the finish of the
days session, and closing prices were "A c
the greatest weakness rejecting :. very
sharp decline in cash oats. which for the
first time n many weeks were on de-
lyerable basis.
Crop accounts we're highly satisfactory
and the trade was anticipating steadily in
creasinG pressure OF new oats on the mar
ket. In the local cash market prices were
weak with Nos . ana white quoted
at 81. 90 to $40; fancy clipped white, $40
10 SIZE. and ordinary clipped white sI.lO
all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. 5 white. s1os0llo sl.l4 1915
Chicago:
July .-..-.... .sOis SO "a 81
SEPTEMBER. .,lis .75i. .sii.
Rye-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. Western. s2.2eti sass. sl.7ss.
Flour and Mcal-Quotations were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK; close. close. ago.
MINI pat i3.5oGI4.5o ls50Q145o 1880
Cornmeal.. 461 4.fe 40 4-t2 4seta
Rye flour. l. 90 q 30 II G9Il.50 $500. u
Bran ...... 5000 COCO 4e.09
Butter, Cheese and EGGS
Butter-Receipts were $500 packages
Crean1ery.shig her than extras, per ID. 5s !.
057c; extras, 80 score, SEC; hrsts. 80 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Financial Items

= Coleman d. Port NeSluore Kendall
Edward Bcwes Robert W Chambers and
Frank H Hitchcock former Postmaster
General. have been elected additional
directors % the Go.dwyn Pictures Corpora
ton.
The Metropolitan Trust Company, of the
City OF New York has been appointed
transfer agent for the capital stock OF
tlorian s Co. Inc. consisting OF iae. 900
shares, no par value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Sinclair Oil Looks Attractive

Question: am told that Sinclair Core
solidated Oil is rapidly becoming one of
the largest independent oil companies OF
this country and that purchases at the
present market should show a substantial
profit in market as well as show good
What do you think &C. J. NJ
Answer Sinclair Consolidated Oil
is good company. but it has a huge
capitalization. It has been borrowing
large sums of money lately, which of
course has not helped the position of
the common stock. The shares have
had jerky career on the exchange,
Your letter shows that you consider
the stock speculative. We suggest
that you give careful consideration be-
fore you buy to the important question
of what odds you are getting, to Dor
row gambling expression; and #
you do buy, watch the affairs of the
corporation as closely as you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest to
Investors tpitl be unsiDered in this
column, ia schich case only initials
suiu BE- used. Others pitl be an
sacred BY mail. Address all in
qniries, iaclosing stamped. adj
dressed cnpelope, to Financial Editor.
The Tribune, l54 Nassau Street, Ne,o
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
France Revokes Order BANNING
Importation of f.. (. Cood.

PARIS, July 2s.--By the decree OF
Yesterday. which revoked the decree OF
April % forbidding the importation OF
certain articles. the chief American
products affected by the ORIGINAL
ae,cree-automobiles. dental supplies,
SIX goods, cameras and films-now viii
De permitted entry under former condi-
sions. The customs duties will remain
she same, automobiles. for exam ple-
being taxed rs per cent. 's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Cuba Cane Preferred

Question-kindly give me your opinion
for investment of Cuba Cane Sugar pre-
ferred per cent cumulative convertible
stock-W. T.
Ansyer-The Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration has enjoyed prosperity since
organization At present there appears
to be fair margin over preferred div
idends. The next one or two years. if
sugar goes down in price, may tell
another tale. We regard the preferred
issue as a fair investment only on this
account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Heyden Chemical Was Overrated

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. let me have your
opinlon as to the future OF Heyden Chem
teal This stock sold high as Sll per
share 1t now fuctuates between 81 and
SIS What is wrong? VIII it recover. do
Won think? W. l. r.
Answer-We know of nothing wrong
with the Heyden Chemical Company
When the stock was first placed it sold
at high figures, because the public was
keen for new corporations at that time
The stock very probably sold far above
its real value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
American Chain Earnings Good

Question-What is your opinion OF the
American Chain Companys new 10 per
cent class A stock a business man s
investment "A. n. +.
Answer-The American Chain Com
pany is successful concern, showing
large earning power over a period of
eight years. Based upon current earn
ings the class A stock is entitled to
very good rating. We should class
it as a good investment for a business
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-The PITTS
ourgn g Lake Erie Railroad Company
assea the interstate Commerce., Com
u'issions permission to-day to Issue
200. A hearing will take place .l,,iy "a
en- the roadse previous application fo,
permission 10 Issue eouipment 49,
certificates emcuntin to So, 4o0. 900. ''s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

81 score, 54l55isc; firsts. Ss to 50 score.
59p53iac; seconds. 50 10 81 score. 40 Sic;
lower grades. 47@4sc. unsaited, higher
lhan extras 5al. q coo; extras. 5s12 q 5sc /;
hrsts. 81 u q 5sc; s,econds so asa II c: state,
dairy tubs finest. 54i q NC; good to
prime, 52M SIC: common TO fair. 40 a &c :;
frsts. St'2 a SIC; seconds, ladies. current
44l2e; lower grades. - q 43c; packing
stock, current make, No. J. 4ic No. >,
43c lower grades $50 SIC; Danish cask 5,
SO Y q "a &c. Holland casks, 52gc53c
Cheese - Receipts. 1855 boxes. State.
whole milk fresh faes. coiored. Id. % q
CSC; whites, % Gr CSC; average run, coiored
or white, % II Gp26iac: lower grades, 20 "
25c twins. fresh specials e6 Il q 27c: aver
age run, white or colored. 25N 26c, lower
grades. 2oQ25c; Wisconsin. fresh twins
rs nc; single daisies, fresh. &c y q
young Americas. fresh. 2s1a Q2shc. fresh
specials, 20 lSc; prime TO choice, l51
161sc fair to good. 12Q14itc. lower
grades. 5@1oc.
EgKs-Receipts were 1884 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, per dozen. 81 q 55c; ex-
ira hrsts. IL q SIC; frsts, 47q soc; sec
onds. 43046l2c Hrths. No. !. regular
packtngs. 3SGp4oc; checks fair TO choice,
dry. 32es27c: State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennsry whites. EXTRAS
IS a zoe: extra frsts, SO Q67o; hrsts, 81 g
Sac; arsts to extra iirsts, 81 GJ67c; under
grades. 4060c; Pacific Coast. white, eN-
tras 5S@7oc. extra hrsts, 65 n SIC. frsts,
81 dt64c; undergrades, 54MiG0c. other
southern and Western gathered whites,
52ee64c; State. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery browns, evtra. SO G60c
brown and mixed colors. gathered. graded
extras, SAG SIC; frsts to extra frsts a @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Has Marks. but No Incoma

Questlon-Last September I bought Ger
man marks Az and hold the Chase
Bank check for them. Would ii be better
to just hold them, to open an account
in Berlin, or exchange to Hamburg bonds?
Does d check become void after a certain
length Of time ?-F. s. q.
Answer - In holding mark currency
you derive no income 1t is best either
to open an account with some bank
in Germany or else to purchase some
German bonds, provided you believe
the mark will advance. Checks are sup
posed to be cash within reasonable
time after issue, otherwise in the event
of failure of the bank upon which the
check is drawn the bank drawing the
check would not be responsible for the
amount You could write the Chase
Bank and ask them to suggest way
for you to deposit your check in Ger
MANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
I. R. T. Bonds Offer Opportunity

Qucston--1n 1915 I bought one Inter
borough Rapid Transit first and refunding
Seaboard Air Line first and CONSOLIDATED
mortgage series A per cent bond at 99%
At that time they were recommended
highly as good Investment. but they don't
look SO now. Would thank you for your
advice on whether TO sell them or hold. 1
have been told to buy United Shoe Ma
chinery Company preferred, but don't know
what 1t Is selling for. Also American Thread
preferred has been recommended but I
saw report. which l enclose for your
about tho defcit-A. L.
Answer-The PETERBOROUGH 5 per
cent bonds sell for about 45 per cent
Conditions have so changed since these
bonds were issued that they are to-day
speculative, dependent upon the out
come of the dispute regarding fares
II is our opinion that the bonds at
present prices offer unusual speculative
investment opportunities, for the rea-
son that the worst features of the
situation are apparently known. If you
can afford to hold ON we believe it best
to do SO. The Seaboard Air Line per
cent is Fl very fair bond. The price
conforms more or less to present con-
ditions in the investment market 1t
seems to us that railroad and other
bonds will show advances before very
long. united ohoe Machinery preferred
stock is listed on the Boston Stock Ex-
change. 1t sells for about $24 a share
par value $25. There are very few in
vestments of so high a class. The
American Thread preferred stock, par
IS, is also a high-class issue. The re-
port you enclose shows that the com
pany charged off a common stock
bonus, a pension fund and a contin-
gent reserve of $2,0OO,000 making a
final deficit of $77,767. The surplus is
large enough to stand this, and, besides
it places the company in far stronger
position. You may see that the pre-
ferred dividend for 1919 was earned
about fifteen times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Open. High. Low {
Southern Spot Markets

'TVHtEItTIi 'pOI NIUrktfS-tIa Weston quiet,
90 points lower at CSC; sales. 400 bales
New Orleans quiet, unchanged at 1915;
sales, SIS bales MOBILE quiet, IS points
lower at 39c; sales 6. Savannah nominal,
unchanged at 4lc: sales nil. Norfolk
quiet, unchanged at 1000; sales, 100 bales
Augusta quiet. unchanged at 1925 sales
nil Memphis steady. unchanged at 1850;
sales. 800 bales Houston steady. so points
lower at $3.50; sales isis bales. Little
Rock quiet. unchanged al $3.50; sales nil
Dallas steady, 40 points lower at 1925
sales, 500 bales. Fort Worth quiet. so
points lower at $685. sales nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
CottOnseed Oil


Tho market. in common with all other
commodities was weak closing with net
losses of 80 to IS points. Commission
houses We're active sellers at times. al
though, on the whole, bears We're inclined
TO be a little cautious, owing to the fact
that prices recently had experienced sharp
losses
The weakness in the lard market was
thought to give clear demonstration of
the poor consumptive demand for lard
products, and the statistical position of
oil was bearish. Total sales for the day
We're t4,100 barrels.
The range of prices follows: