davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Lackawanna Steel
Earns Only $l.O2 a
Share on Common
Profits iii 1919 Smallest Re.
ported Since 1917. hut Di-
rectors Decide to Pay Reg
ular Quarterly Dividend

The Lackawanna Steel Company in
1919 earned $1.o2 share on the $685.
1oS.oo0 common stock outstanding. the
poorest showing since 1911, when only
- cents share was earned. The d.
rectors yesterday, however, voted to
maintain the current 8 per cent divi-
dend rate, when they declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of liz per
cent, payable March 81. to stockholders
of record March TO-
In order to pay the full dividend last
year the company had to draw on it's
surplus account to the extent of ST.
.as,e@S, AS the surplus available for
dlNidends was only $356S according
TO the preliminary income account,
which will be Incorporated III the an
nual report soon to be issued.
1T was further shown in the prelim-
,nsry income account, made public yes
terday, that net earnings last year,
sitter all taxes, including war and ex
cess profits levies, ordinary repairs and
maintenance, were only $4,000 662, COM
pared with $12, ,904 in 1918 The
balance. after interest deductions
amounting to $l,060,63 was $2,OO0,126.
from which WAS deducted sl,4So ,se5
Tor oepreciatlon and renewals and S2l2.-
561 for eNtinguishment of mines and
mining Investments. This left the
SS56,S62 surplus available for the com.
mon stock.
Untitled orders on the books Of the
company at the end of the year totaleG
24S,4o5 tons, & decrease of 66,543 tons,
compared with the bookings on Decem-
Der 81. 1913.
The surplus earned for the common
stock last year compared with s23.79
a share earned in 1913 and $45S9
share reported for 1917, the banner
year Of the company. Like the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Company Lacka-
wanna was hard hit by the steel strike
last fall. and it is understood that
large part Of the drastic drop in earn
ings last year was due 10 labor troubles,
which will be referred to il. detail in
the Forthcoming annual report.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Cosden & Co.

Qp5st'on-I would appreciate it if you
you'd publish the latest net earnings OF
,osdan & Go. and al the same time sho|
the relation of these earnings to those of
previous years. Do you know of any par
uoular developments (othcr than genera
n'a'het conditions and depression of all oil
1'ochs, 'at nave put the price of this stock
down? What advantage is proposed in the
CONTEMPLATED read justment Of the par value
OF the shares Il. H. s.
Answer-Cosdcn G. Co. is. we under
stand, well managed concern 1t COW
ers large field in the oil industry
Earnings for the SIX months to June
80, 1919, were $4,000 ,00o after interest
ana taxes, but before depreciation and
cepletion, as compared with $3 500 600
TOR the same period in 1918. The com
mon stock pays 10 per cent in cash and
10 per cent in stock. The stock, it is
said, is to be listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, when it vii be
changed from its present par value OF
50 TO no par value. An exchange of
llvc shares of the old stock for one Of
the new viii be made. No particular
advantage will be derived from this so
far as stockholders are concerned, as
the new stock should sell for five times
The price for one share now. We have
no Information that the company is
controlled by Standard Oh people The
stock IS. OF course. specu ative, hut on
account OF the large earning power has
considerable in the way of possibli-
ties
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Sinclair oil

Ques ion Will you kindly give me what
ever information you have regarding Sinclair
OIL, when this company was Incorporated
and If al any time dividends declared?
Also the par value per share and whether
in your estimation il is good buy at the
prevailing market price?-W. NJ c.
answer Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Corporation has outstanding 3,7S7,9S2
shares of 10 par value. The funded
debt amounts to S6,233, 7O9 The pres
ent company is consolidation Of vari-
Gus companies. No dividends have been
paid The Sinclair OIL and Refining
Company. however. paid dividends in
1916 Of $3.50, IN 1917 of 50 and in 1915
OF $l.23. No statement Of earnings of
the present company have been forth
coming The stock has been somewhat
of d mystery Its action has disap-
pointed many people Until the cor
poration sees fit to issue reports OF
operations it is not possible for the
outsider to form an intelligent opinion
Of its worth. 1t has frequently been
stated that Standard Oil interests are
interested in the property, although no
definite announcement 10 this effect
mas been made
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Ahgio-French-Ja Japanese Sterling Loans

question: would like to ask vour oninion
as as. 20 the following two bonds, as to treir
10y, 10y as 10 principal and interest and their
a,esirahiiity as an investment: The Angln,
french external loan per cont hora .''.,
- !" and the lnpsrial Jsnanaea Cn,a,,
hehI 4 first sterling loan English stampad
Que February -. 1928 What effect if any
s;thau u .l tne variation in exchange have on
.,''er .,' 'he principal or interest payments of
.e .nese bonds and nre they subject to- snv
taxes due either She French or .Tonanese
governments from their owners in this coun
a, IN, aiiu are they taxable in this country
q lnelf lace or at their market value
"hat ] was considering was investing in
l"e AnGlo-trench bonds and when they fall
uur que putting the proceeds in the Japanese
'.,,,,r nonns' - recently purchased $1,000 oar
80 re,. victory bonds | notice they are
on'y. was under the impression they were
1aI.. 'ar exempt. Can you explain just what
personal al and normal taNes are? Own
ohiy $500 Liberty bonds.--G b.
Answer-Ihe Ang o-French bonds due
October Is next will in all probability
ne PAID at maturity to those so desiring
~. ihe Japane { bonds are safe
enough, we should say, although there
- always certain risk in the purchase
OF foreign bonds The nuctuatjons Of
exchange have nothing directly 10 do
with these two issues. althourh Of
course, when the Anglo-French bonds
come due England and France VIII have
10 DC prepared to furnish the principal
amount IN dollars. Unless exchange
on those countries is greatly improved
by October Is it will. Of course. cost
mem considerable amount in excess
o. the principal amount in order to nav
them or. Victory bonds are EXEMPT
from the normal Federal income tax
Income up to $4,000. They are also
enept from any personal taxation
where you are resident.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
United States Food Products

VuestioN-I bought twenty five shares some
time ago of United States Food Products Cor
poration at S97s il is much lower. I'm
afraid of this stock. Should | buy more :?
Or would you advise selling it and Use the
proceeds TO buy something else? IF so
what? What do you think of putting the
amount in some low priced rail? Which Of
I he rails do you think is the best? | hear
that 81. Paul. Missouri Pacific st. Louis 4
san Francisco common and New Haven will
all eventually have bic advances. W.
Answcr-J'nited States Food Prod
ucts stock has declined with the gen
eral market. This company's earnings
aye large and present dividends are be
ing earned. with d LARGE margin be-
sides. When you speculate you must be
prepared to Judge for yourself what is
best to be done. For us to attempt to
advise you how to make up Your loss is
out Of the question:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Recovery Follows
E arly Weakness
On Curb Market
Signing Of Oil Leasing Bill
Causes Advance i'm Mid
west Refining; General
Motors New Stock Active

Early weakness on the Curb was
followed by a moderate recovery. The
professional bears launched rather
fierce attack on prices in the forenoon
IN an effort to force wlde-open
break. While they did produce some
unsettlement, the declines were not
so extensive as was hoped by the
shorts, and when the latter started to
cover prices rallied sharply.
International Petroleum was an in
teresting feature of the market. 1t
opened at 56 and held around that
level for while, finally turning strong
III the afternoon and advancing to 62.
Simms Petroleum early sold at 33 Is,
but on the late rise moved up more
than points.
The news that President Wilson had
signed the oil leasing bill was respon
in Midwest Refining, which touched
high of 1853. Midwest is the doni
nant interest in Wyoming, where q
great tract of land has been released
by oil development work by the now
Federal legislation. Salt Greek Pro-
ducors was also strong and higher.
The most active stock in the oil group
was Boston & Wyoming, which closed
at 3-16, unchanged
General Motors new stock showed
turnover of 10000 shares at a low
Of % and high OF 241a, closing at
81. The stock moved with the price
OF the old stock on the exchange, the
latter advancing about 10 points. Gen
eral Asphalt, after opening III rs, re-
acted to 76l and closed at TIA.
A new high record for this move
ment was made by the Russian gov
ornlgent 6l2s, at 33 The 5l2s were ,
points up, at 32.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
North American Company
Earned S8.54 a Share in 1919

As result of operations in the
year ended December 81. 1919, .he
North American Company returned a
lotai income of S2,796.24l. an increase
OF s'9s,362 over the preceding year.
After taxes and interest had been de-
Quoted net was 2,5A5,967, equivalent
TO $500 q share earned on the s29.-
'S5,3O0 capital stock, against 81 604 ,O74,
or S538 a share, in 1918. Dividends
PAD pa during the year amounted to $l,-
4oH,b65, the same received by stock
holders in the year before Surplus
after charges, etc. was 81 056,302, or
S94l 1898 more than in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Union Tank Car Earned
S3O.l5 Share in 1919

Report of the Union Tank Car Com
pany for the year ended December
81, 1919, disclosed net earnings,
after depreciation, amortization, Fed
eral taxes, reserves, etc, of S3,61S,2SS,
equivalent to $3o.15 share, 500 par,
earned on the $4,000, 900 capital stock,
which compares with $l,25S,ol9. or
$l0.44 share, in 1913. Stockholders
shared $4,000 in dividends, leaving
a S2,77S.2SS surplus, against se53,319
in the preceding year Previous bal
ance OF s6,eao, ,405 was added to that
amount, bringing the total to $685.
6e3.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Commodities
Cotton

renewal OF the recen. buying move
n,snt sen, prices into high ground during
Sssterday's earlier trading. The more ur-
S.sea around s5s2c for May deliveries
however. and there were sharp reactions
's, unasT Tsalisins n.i5, May broke TO &4slc.
aseres but rallied to "a soc at the rlosa,
v;h thc general market closing staadv
~ y points, higher to 90 points lower
fh~r active sonths being to 10 point S
) ow Wednesdays final quotations
ne market opened unchanged to 10
Thera waa scattered se sAsWihx ssins e
t. start owing 70 the easier ruling Of
frNlgn exchange and the extent of re
SHt advances. but offerings were readily
s1sore.d. Both foreign and domestic
hade interests were credited with buying
sfw crop months presumably to hedge
eaesed covering by old crop shorts
March made new high record Tor the
sssson. selling up TO S7.sec, or more than
spur cents per pound above the low level
Del gains Of 70 to Sc points. There was
4 change In he general character Of
tls news, but the demand tspered off at
aese prices. and there was proba bly, sell
irs .cr reaction as well realizing on
The afternoon setback OF some 80 to 60
fslnss from the best. Closing prices
slowed rallies from the lowest on cover
trs with March relatively firm.
The stock Of certihcated cotton in New
York now amounts to less than $500 ba les,
q which it is reported 1900 have BEEN
sd for immediate export. Under these
circumstances II is evident that very lit
III cotton can be delivered March un-
sss il can be brought here from the South
h.i-so far generally known little or
70 cotton IS now heading in this direction
and the t.ne IS growing short for such
oI@ra,ions. Some OF the March longs are
sleposed 10 be tiquidating the near month
sad covering May shorts a. premium
q. sSo 20 2TS points over May, but there
Is an IDEA shat some holders Of near
Month contracts would like to see an In
erased stock here as a protection for
hodges in the later POSITIONS Private
cables reported Continental and trade
buy.ns in Liverpool. also covering by oper-
s,ors who mad sold earlier in the week
On evacuation OF an advance in the Bank
5i England discount rate.
Tns local spot market was quiet and
; points lower a Ss.S5c FOR rnidding up
and.
10 sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Kelly.Springfeld Profits

Gross profit on sales of the Kelly-
Springfield Tire Company for the wear
ended December 81. 1919, amounted to
s7034 2S4. From that amount selling,
administration and general operating
expenses Of s3,776,735 were deducted
leaving net profits of s3.257,549 Net
income after providing for estimated
income and excess profits taxes Of ap-
proximately S814.275 was s2.422.5 2.522
The report to stockholders stated
that the new plant at Cumberland. Md.
is in the course Of construction and
will be in operation during this year.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
{. ". HASKELL.
Financial Items

depreciation. etc. OF the cur States Stesi
Company for January w>s Si1s ss7 ~
] pared Win ss7,zil- IN the corresponding
Norman G. Chambers has been ad
mn 1e' sito par nersn.p IN the frra- OF
N"r"ie+s. Mitchell {. CO. and wifi have
chaise - TIE Federal and state tax de-
Joseph II. Young has been elected presi
dent Of the Norfolk Southern Hallway
company and Il }. Perry was appointed
chairman Of the board r II swartns,
,sfd and : d. Kyle vice presidents. Ii
VI MaAlf MAS appointed trcasire and NJ $
aa~Aihs secretary. q. +. Christie becomes
as ..nt treasurer and assistant secretary
an j. {. Nelins assumes the position OF
auditor.
), : sandsrson :, 4 Son, agents for the Royal
ta s.at lh~rs Is no truth in the report fihsft'
De- suse OF rigid quarantine regulations I,
naa temporarily suspended It's services %
brazi Oh voyages from Europe
George j Wise. Miss l.. 7. frntw,s,a ana
haward j. y ise have been elected VICE
presidents ct the United Retail Caudx
- ores lrYin Fnefst ana Charles G. 6uta
me Agency Bank OF Montreal ca Wall
street. viii receive. on behalf Of the CITY
- \. e.'s~sV. Ieraaa, az, tenders fer the pur
goid bonds. dne April :, 1898 or rs~
e. }op.pHp tfn-yeS- per cen. goia hord.
az q ar "A p.h !, lSeS Tenders may be made
city wil only ACCEPT oEe '
Lewis .. Gawtry has resigned a. ,,..
presiaent OF the Consolidated cas- r,es,-
g@hs lam o. NV fprk ana has been elected
mr.. ar. Nte., pr sident of tae hank for So
lngs IL the city Of NAw York NJ .:asr
tfg VIII retain kls ferns,rrsAtlo in -
boards of trustees and directors ae -
several Fas com pafi.a as,5 - - IA
nm npanles but has< Resigned ~. - ~ II
snip oA ihesS companies
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
February 26, 1920
Dominion Oil
Company
February 2o. 1920.
Company

The Wesbrod Suit is claim to an inter
est in some undeveloped leases for which the
Dominion Oil Company advanced S165.OO0
Hence the magnitude of the matter in con-
troversy would be an insignificant amount.
The Dominion Oil Company does not list anv
property IN controversy. In any oil field the
industry is subject to every variety of real or
imaginary claims for commission. and AS
every oil company is compelled to adopt the
policy of refusing to consider claims that have
no merit otherwise the company would be
considered an easy mark and have dailv
demands for claims without merit. The
Dominion Oil Company is a corporation of
Texas, and no court would have Jurisdiction
to entertain claims except in Texas or
Louisiana, where the company could be legal
y sued. Dominion Oil Company stands no
chance of losing dollar or an acre or lease in
this case.
{. ". HASKELL
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

southern spot markets follow: Galveston
steady. unchanged at 41.5oc; sales. 800
9aies New Orleans steady. % points
higher at 4e.25c; sales. J,o4. bales
Mobile nominal. unchanged at a9c; sales
III Charleston quiet, unchanged Al 39.25c:
saies, nj Norfolk steady. unchanged at
Zoe. sales, teo bales Augusta steady,
o points higher at 3a.50c; sales, l.S25
tdies Memphis steady, unchanged a 39c,
s@les, 1000 bales. 81. Louis steady, un-
seady, unchanged az 4oc; sales. l'4si
osies. Little Rock steady. unchanged at
ss,3opc' sales. 471 bales. Dallas steady, rs
lo.h's lower at %l.70; sales. 1921 bales.
Fort Worth steady. unchanged at 4i50c:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
German Currency

Ouestion-If I had in actual currency
"a 0D0 German marks. and Germany became
bankrupt would the marks in my possession
he worthless and my investment total loss :?
N. A. n.
.Answer--It would depend upon
whether or not you had paper currency
or coin. The paper currency might be
repudiated The coin would be worth
its weight as metal. 1t is very difficult
to obtain any German currency other
than paper at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Investment
Information

Questions o, osneyai interest to
investors so'! be onsweyed in hi,
eoinmn, cor, IN aohick case omiy initials
soa" DC used. Others wili be an
s~ered ov mail. AdIress all in-
9uar1es; mctosimg ata,npea. cd.
gyessed G envelope to Financial Editor.
w. no lTsonne. i54 Nossau Street, New
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Sugar and Coffee

Currer. Year
sugar. sugar. g5anuiatea, per IL l5@is p5'Sis ago
cofsa H. Santos No. J., per III. -
sugar was steady at unchanged prices for
early delivery. Sales reported YESTERDAY
,lal,1 ,lncdqdsd 2s.oV0 bags Cubas 70 canada. noN5
10000 bags Porto Ricos. cisaranea to 't ,he
american IN at s0oc, j. f. delivered. Al
n close OF the day there were moderate
shipment positions are not being offered
al prevailing prices. Europe continues
10 SoI'., De ~, a buyer OF cubas f. O. b. a. frac-
oul particulars We're lacking Refined
sugar prices remained unchanged with Il
UNITED business doing
The sugar futures market closea ouio+
at net advances OF 0 to l. points
Coffee Futures-The market opened At
= otnt ueGiine ot points TO an advance of
:, ,rF'9 points with the later months relatively
ING the day was upwayd. and II vas Gs
!ieNeu nat at least one or two of thc
fecent bears had turned and were liberal
DuNers o. May and July contracts This
demand, coupled with support from trade
! ms earned prices at one time : to 22
points net higher, but moderate scattered
prices few points. Final quotations
were 10 points lower for February and :
70 10 points net higher for later lnonths
more was conside rable switching from
nsar TO late months ana it is believed 1hat
only small outstanding interest remains
~ ~ -March cost and freight offers from
ana prices were higher though irregular
IN the local spot market Rio Is were hell
AZ - IS c, and ii was said that tile demand
was increasing. one local iobber stated
that upward OF zoo, 900 bags Of coffee had
been sold and was waiting shipment 10
the the interior shipping faculties being very
had not yet been delivered.
Ihe range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Bonds
unlisted 'sells cents per share.

The Empire Gas and Fuel COMPANY oil
producing subsidiary OF the Cities Cnn,
panE, after delay OF nearly t.o snonths,
Wing 10 inciement weather, has corn ,zle-.a
its seventy-naiie Burkburnett- Haal,ttor
plps line. a'o' o'i
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Cereals

!, nheat-Ihe market Was flr1ner. prices
ss.as sso.t ;ead.ng miillng, centers advancing
se'sT ssi aousn saShs Iers Ths eompiainaG dSaa&
o. continued inactivity in four' and i,
= sss thought that the trmer tone was due
z part at least to q better export INQUIRY.
e tapofters during the past few DAYS have
e:n, en- aocut haif million bushels at
sIIasa II. porls hut while they were not in
tss evident that Buyers abroad were again
rsnao s~aous TO make purchases here. 1t was
soysr,i 1870 IN export circles that the British
sspp,e,ni'en' conte,np!ates making some
i.i'sts IN us plan OF buying wheat De-
,sa, we're lacking. but 1t was intimated
Inv wh tns briush Royal Commission will
i,., ""eat through private firms, thus al :.
spasd ,ssDasncd trade channels This was be
hsrs hsu 10 70 ne IN line with the efforts both
Il ana in Europe to let business reverr
sss.'ts. rs natural channels as rapidly AZ
s,yss'pis although il was said as long as
S cin nhl.taln continues to subsidize bread
'ten market. GA
,,ran .orn - The market was active and
cb,nne,.ten "ten very heavy buying by leading
f.ss.,n,on fss.,,,lssion houses. The removal of the
brourht an on lndiyidusl operations has
s,n.s"... s,s". ABOUT much broader market and
- st.'y some very large operators have
.ide r. r. hssissslN" stana on the buying
apparen, A,S s,rs Vas undoubtediy due TO the
,hs h',"i ~ strength in TIE cash position and
mncp pSeiet et tnat there is little probability, y,of
mee,sl mo-. increase In the movement for several
SHOWED .. icas'. The near months again
.os,tiNs greater strength than the dlstan,
''S'"ons and premiums were wldencG
Nav Yesterdays Previous Year
Ssb ch No ye'iowsl.ssA sl.ss,4 $780,
March
-. ....-.-.... 1873 1864 i2S,s
parasss-The market was Inactive. and an
cress...s suffered as result Of the in
steady steady hn, hopeta;ioms in corn Prices were
E,aas inclined 10 liQuiuato on the huIres
was ~, uemand was lacking, and there
hopes "s.e IN the situation 10 hold OUT
'"is direction. Improvement IN
n. We" York: close cisae a,n
cAicsxooi.' Woi'e .slOs as-.o2is sl.ca <oss
'iS R,e.x.r,;., ~ ou,: ;f2s .7s@. & ~
New Yo,s Yesisrdays Previous Year
~ West: si.7s. G'Iss si.s7,. slS5 aso
''our and Meai--ouosataons we're: 'N'' =
Nav w.. Yesterdays Previous Year
cornn cG'nn patent. slS.lzn sls75 m sioso sase
ays" meal meal s.soW3.75 s76@a.so 3.25Ws.s5
Hsan A'ur .s.oeys.se s.ooma.s5 7.50c1s s.v0
'.'. sbow$el sSo0s6l $.4.eo
Cottonseed Oil
terdss market was active and weak yes-
"a S'OstH& WITH net losses 10
gres,.na.@ The March position showed tho
dur;nw dscitne and much OF the selling
i!quias tne day was tn the form or March
postso.on. Tho demand for the near
rsaacsas was poor which was believed to
this very indifferent cash demand, and
scsione esvso rye to undermine confidence. The
insusrsnl cotton and lard had more or less
'1yInss s"J N ST Indicated that packers were
ss tx On yn large numbers Of luen On accounl
a3o3 Of export demand for product.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
1.-Two steers. fair to
prime. 100 Ms si2 o09 l4.'5 l4,ooG 1900
ID. eF,eD ....'....''. '..'' '' 1870 20 .22@.ae,s
Live veais common
to prime. loo lbs 18. 90 q 20. 90 Is 90 q %. 90
Dressed veal city,
ID. ............... 25u .3b .25q ~
Live ewes. 100 lbs. S.o0Q 90 s.ooQ 1880
D'Tsss' ciss. ID. ..,l'N.. ,DD'''' ls@ % 1870 -.
Liv. lambs. fair 10
prime loo lbs. 10 oo@ y 90 lsooIls.00
Dressed lambs. city.
ID. ........-... .iVu %, 20 30
Hogs 100 lbs. ....la.50@l5 50 l7.00WlS.e0
Dressed hogs. bacon,
ID. y y. 80 - W x = -
Mess beef, hbi i6. 90 q 500 50. q SC 90
Mess pork. bbl 1000 q AZ. 90 49.0oQ49.5o
Lard. Middle West,
100 lbs. 20.SOH2 ~ 40 2t.IVQ@ @o.sO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Gotten Statistics
Liyrrpool CahIes-snn. no,,nn onia.

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet at
- POINTS advance On the basis OF 30.4fG
H., i,, middlns Sales ZOO, American 5000
IMPORTS 1900. American 26. 600. futures
SyeAea at an advance OF q to "a points
eYsed quiet at net advance OF to So
ss'nts' March. s1.sid, May 2s.7Sd. July.
80; o.,.. 23.s9d, Doc. 22.73d. Man
'"Fs'Af' yarns hardening. cloths firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Butter. Cheese and Evos

Creamery. higher than extras. 10, 60 & q
5sc; extras; 81 score 65c: hrsts. 90 to 81
score. 62d GAc; hrsts, SIS TO 50 score, $50
tic; seconds. 50 10 81 score. "a q SIC; lower
Grades so q 53c; held, higher than extras
81 u q SIC; extras 90 y q Gle; frsts. a soc
trss. 6Sia p69c extras. GIG 6sc, frsts, s2GD
SEC; seconds, 55 q soc; state dairy tubs.
finest 63 q &c; good to prime, 81 q sc {:
common to fair. 54 SIC; renovated OK
tras. SIC; lrsts. 52n 53c; imitation cream
cry firsts. 46447c; ladies, current make.
Hrsts, 43 44c: seconds, 4oQl4lc; lower
grades 3sU 3si2c; packing stock. current
make. no: !. 80 !. n 4oc No. 9 3sl4c; lower
grndas IN 2Sn