davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

adult dying unbaptized who had been
insane all his life. Before God, he is
the same as an infant"
Father, could there be any other
cases?'
Surely! An orphan about to be
taken into an irreligious institution
or family; an innocent person trapped
for immoral purposes; poor, simple,
ignorant person dying without knowl-
edge of how to pray to God or make
acts of sorrow and trust-such could
easily be cases of extreme spiritual
need"
What about the heather in Asia
and African" some one asked.
"Ah, child, there you have touched
a sore spot. We may well ask, what
about the heathens? You all are
strong on geography If you reflect
little on the population of the globe,
you will see that there are millions,
yes, hundreds and hundreds of mil
lions, who have never heard the name
of the True God-never heard of Jesus
Christ-Who died to save us. 1t
seems almost impossible for any of
these heathens, entangled from child
hood in abominable pagan practices, to
be saved without the help of Chris
are in extreme spiritual need. We
could help them. First of all, We could
help the children; every child dying
before the use of reason-and how
many millions die thus--would surely
be saved if we would baptize it. Sec
ondly, we could help adults; as rule
they are simple and childlike. They
have never abused the true religion
never abused the grace of God, as
have SO many of the infidels and here
tics here in our own country, therefore
it is certain that IL we should go tC
them and explain to them the wonder
full and beautiful doctrines of the one
true faith, many of them would believe
and be baptized. Here are millions Of
our fellowmen, for whom Christ sheG
His Precious Blood. They cannot save
themselves, but we could save them
ana we 10 UOl uONC even d. uuScI ~
help them! We have feathered oul
own little nest. We have built our
| selves church and school and {
parish hall and paid off our debt, ant
now we pat ourselves on the bacl
and say: Our work for God and souls
is finished; we have done all things
| WE'LL Children, children, how will i
stand with us, pastor and people, OF
Judgment day? These millions of i'm
mortal souls shut out from the vision
Of God forever, will they appea
against us and cite Gods law of char
ity-which says: We are bound TN
der pain Of mortal sin to help on
neighbor in extreme spiritual need
even at cost Of our goods and GU
life?'
Must we all go to Borneo or to-
to the Cannibal islands ?" asked Irm
i Hogan with shudder.
Surely 1t would be a. bad sign fo
4 the Catholiclty Of the parish II ther
n t$yFf I8 II $s4s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

thur, chow difficult it is! Father
Casey says we are obliged to help our
neighbor in extreme spiritual need.
Secondly, is it certain you can help
them? To the first, Father?'
Perfectly" answered the priest.
IF you can help your neighbor in ex
IRENE spiritual need, you are strictly
bound to do so, no matter how great
the difficulty. But, before we decide
that all of you must forthwith start
down town upon a missionary crusade,
we should ask two questions: First,
are all the non-Catholics here in ex-
IRENE spiritual need? Secondly, is it
certain that you can help them? To
the first question, l should answer:
Many of them are not in extreme spir
itual need, because they believe in
the One True God and in Our Redeem
er, Jesus Christ, and they are faith
fully observing Gods law to the best
of their knowledge. Others are not
in extreme spiritual need, because,
while they know they are not prac-
ticing the religion instituted by Jesus
Christ, they could easily discover it,
and embrace it, if they seriously de-
sired to save their souls. They are
not in extreme need of your help be-
cause they could help themselves if
they wanted to. To the second ques-
ton, should answer: Even if some
of the non Catholics Of this town are
~, av&r c,y,;y SC hy No
means certain that you could help
them if you tried. AS told you in
the beginning, you are not strictly
bound under pain of mortal sin to
sacrifice your life and your goods to
help your neighbor, unless, first, he
is, in extreme spiritual need, and, sec
ondly, you are reasonably certain that
your efforts will benefit him.
THANK heaven!" calculated Miss
Blanche, Il was afraid you were 60
talk religion to everybody we meet. "
"But,> remember" warned Father
Casey, Il did not say that you have
no obligations towards your non
l SdJuOllC uClSIUOIo.T 1ou s1AOs pOuhO
by the law of charity, at least under
| pain of venial sin, to preach to them
| by your good example so that they
| will be led to esteem the religion
which makes you what you are. You
are obliged to provide them an an.
swer to their honest inquiries about
the Church, to encourage them to read
Catholic books and listen to Catholic
sermons, and, if they are willing, to
bring them to the priest for "a fuller
explanation of what Catholics believe
Occasionally too you will meet a case
where some one is in extreme need
i of help"
Father, what would that be-"
"A child dying without baptism, fol
instance"
Even if its parents are Jews Of
| Protestants p
mo matter what its parents are!
j If the child dies unbaptized, it car
never see the face of God in heaven
j It cannot help itself. You can hell
/ it. Therefore it is a clear case where
| you are strictly bound to help You
fellow creature in extreme spiritua
need. The same would hold Of Al
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
MODERATE DECLINE
IN LIBERTY BONDS
Trading Active with Heavy Tone
Corporation and Foreign issues
Also Sag.

Trading in Liberty bonds was somewhat
more active yesterday than it. was the pre-
vious day. The tone was heavy in con-
trast with firinness Wednesday. Moderate
declines We're sustained by all bonds in the
list excepting Victory AZ. per cent notes.
AS heretofore, investment buying OF LID
erty issues was countrywide Small lots
are being picked up every day. Savings
banks also are buyers. on the other
hand, the selling emanates from some large
holders. among them banks and institu-
tions. The drastic advance in discount
rates by the Federal Reserve Bank yester-
day will, it is feared. cause further liqui-
dation of that character aScorporationS.
particularly railroads. are loaded up with
bonds which they have never been able
to pay for. With the discount rate on
war paper radically advanced as 1t has
been, these holders face considerable
further loss In carrying thems
Foreign bonds were fairly active and
also inclined to sag Japanese sterling
bonds, which have been a weak feature,
were an exception to this tendency. They
rallied. There was some selling Of United
Kingdom 515s OF 1887.
In the general corporation list, Baltimore
and Ohio bonds again were the active is
sues. The temporary per cents. which
were extremely weak the previous day,
rallied briskly. But there was some pres
sure on the convertible i1a's. United
States Steel sinking fund SIS were heavy,
but the volume of business in them was
small
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Judgments.
Jew York Count,

The following judgments for more than 500
of the debtor:-
Aniin. Benjamin--Irving Trust Co.. s2,s56 20.
Bartk Ottokar-Commonwealth Hotel Constiuc
lion Corporation, 81 OIL so.
Cole. Harry. and National Surety Co.-People
Erickson. Edward-Peery Freeman Co.. Inc.
Fegenbaum. Aaron-National Surety Co..
Tisehetti James, and National Surety Co.
Hyson. Carl. II. Hendricks, sl,19e17.
Greenberg, Jacob-R. ErimaD 81 1890
Gold. Harry NJ. (standard Hosiery Mills)-G
Cash, Xbraham-Psaki & Co.. Inc. .$s23.47
Marshall, Margaret. Bennett. x53o41.
Mohegan Granite Company-E. +. Roberts
New New York Railways Company-F. d. Werner
Tiser. Ralph H;aaFidelity & Deposit Compan,
Patc6, William MA. G. Fontana. 81 1.es9.sl.
Ray. Violet. and Fidelity. Deposit Compan,
OF Maryland-People. &c. 81 500.
SSn H1ry h%TahH pHM ys%nSU yssraS%it sbS S Sse
Reid. Hattie. and Fidelity and Casualty Com
springnani. Gino,, and New Amsterdam Casualty
seR%arzbas9D sade-Dsfydale f produc. Com
.Tropel, Casper. ca, Samuel J. Bloomingdale
Hiram c.. Bloomingdale and Irving !; Blooming
dale-Lord & Durham Company, 81. 1925.
Witt, Joseph-M. Healy. S3.624.35.
Bronx County.
Interborough Rapid Transit Company-G. II
Jaegie, toseph-B. Jaegle. S5t2.91.
Union. Railway Company OF New York
VerEessiich, Abraham-K. Abr as admx. J.
s., 2,S16i 10.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Mortgages-Bronx.

CARPENTER Ay. $ e cor 2s3d st. 114x3o: Arthur
Jan H$T's sa. to hsSt g. G: o"tqp. "ts9 r's 'e.s en-
SANE prer same to same prior nisc 100
cSSr3SA nl'ss FIX SoBfH:' f'' sane i,ii$
SaSei. 7aa s f f7sts 81 a?nS JAM isso $40 yr 81
C: atty. Theo Baumcister. So Nassau ST. ooo
CLAY Av. 1.237. $. 4O3xs0: Meelach schnee
wess iss f Minnie Ian gS ss Clay as sy ri0
DSGY Ay. " cor isSii St 100 icxas
JAM 10; yrs. g ea"s @; attys. vs. "a Ssss 8,
rNTTEyiLE Ay, isw..s. 60 Il n " Of 'Psst 8
gfa M SVSssn ce .r m1s CO s2fSq f4s rcas saH
JESSiSGs s;T. sos, g 2s,17,s: aywan Miller
mtge So 500; Jan ~: instals. c; atty. It'll
%EfpT GysE Co. 15e s5cedway Sss cor ssts i,
100; Antonio sasco 10 Frances LaPorta Terri
f sssa sy ssssaJ Sst ss sf Gesn s1
LoRiNG FL a.sss.. vs. a7siss.ii; Martha i
p.icr %;ss s$s 600: Dec ~ 1910: : Yrs. ssps 81
due, 81 as per bond; atty. J Gsossna.n, ,d q
MosifoIu ' PARKWAY souT. cor Perry 'S az,
s,'soIs MS.noa soyswas sis st Rsr AZ Sse s. uoma %
mtge xIfUO: Jan U; ". Oh c; attys y. hngn g
d u, III broadway...... ...... ....... .So,U"
MORRIS -Av. W s.. s5O10 IT n Of le5tb st, Ok
zoos: Ethel Sack & ano tn Philip Kallman.
sos yrs, 81 n e; atty. ' Bsrnsssis. stein 20 Freq
riNG6yf AZ; s. sis:s ri /. u is4th 81 ,2;sis'
Tony sandelIa to Norman Morgan, i.s4s Wrsh.
s Sfisn = al s id I'd hiyosdvayy yssd e. at. iayyss
x-xs0; leone saccares 20 City Island Homes
Inc. u Wall st; Jan %; yrs. Q p G: atty, Title
isiSro Ggnf 4 81 i;S Broadway Sg, ia.,h :: snSS
Sami Lcrch to selvin Realty Co. 8 Beekmsn 81 ;
prior intgc $4,000; Jan 20: yrs D c; att
Title Guar & IT Co. 176 Broadv dvay...... s15Soo
136rH ST. n $, 231.6 n Of Alexander sv, yoy
100; August Inndgren to Alice n Quick, .tu
Prospect av: prior mige 81 500: Jan 20; 3 yrs
8 c: atty 'Titic Guar 4 T CO. 17s Broad
i4ssfFhf ST.. a7a.a74 E. s ;saiioo; 'tar%iaS
Piaccnte to Sarah J .O'Nefi, 81 Montrose ~,
South Orange. n J; Aug 10, 1910: due Jan u
1923; c atty, title q 4 r CO. f76 Ercl.l
1ssffH sf si. is4 aSx,oo: NAV Berrt.ld' iIo.
boken J., 10 Marie Berto 4Ss " feeth ~:
prior mtec S1t 900; Jan rs; yrs, q n c; atty.
ify q Tiftau, 37O n tfath 4. ...'..-.... ~. go
18TH ST. $ 3, 40 n W of. Bathgate nv. ;oxso
Victor Gcdt 4 anc 10 Dollar savings Rsnt .,in2
% av: Jan 81: duo iunc 7. 1926. ~ - a
Nacicllnr 4 q. ii '"lnr st..........s Nf"fo
SC0ATANUED ON NEAI PAIAsA
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
TOBACCO PRODUCTS HOLDERS
GET SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS

Following the meeting of the Board
of Directors OF the Tobacco Products
Corporation yesterday it was an
nounced that stockholders of record
February will have the right to sub
scribe share for share for stock of
American Trade Corporation at 81 a
share. That is applicable to both pre-
ferred and common shareholders.
Rights to subscribe will expire Febru-
ary IS.
Stockholders of American Trade Cor
poration will meet February for the
purpose Of voting on the approval Of
the action.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
COTTON MARKET
HAS SHARP RALLY
Early Weakness Followed by Net
Gains of s. to 90
Points.

Ihe cotton market showed cootinped
nervousness and irTeguarity yesterday,
put an early decline was followed by
sharp rallies which appeared to be in
spired by reports of better prospects for
an agreement on the peace treaty. March
contracts sold up from S5e5c.. the low
point OF the morning. to S64Sc, and closed
at Se.29e,,. with the general market closing
steady at net advance of 70 to 60 points.
1he market opened easy AT an advance OF y
points on June. but generally points hlshei
10 l' points lower. with active months showlnl
net losses q 10 to 10 points right after the call
Houses with IiyeiDool corrections We're sellers
81 Nay ard luly. but bought March; while thf
Isciine Drought in scattered trade DuylnS' nnu
ne market soon stcaded on covering, LINE dhe
market advanced rapidly IN the last half honr.
with active months selling - TO "A points net
higher on covering and rebuying. The close was
a rev points off from the best under realz.nS
Southern spot markets, as officially reported
tinued nu small volume of business: The local
market Tor spot cotton quiet and 30 points
higher at 50. 10c. for middling upland: sales NIL.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
BUYS WHITE PLAINS BANK

Directors OF the First National Bank
OF White Plains and of the County Trust
Company yesterday voted to unite the
two institutions by selling the assets OF
the First National Bank TO the County
Trust Company. On completion OF the
consolida tions the County Trust Company
will have resources of $5000,0oo. making ii
one of the largest banking institutions in
Westchester County.
The directors, officers and employees OF
both the bank and the trust company
will remain with the enlarged County
Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

G3c. a G4c; good to primo. 59c; a &c; common
Ia fair, 55c q ,,Sc. renovated, extras. 5Ic. a
57ISc.: fiIsts 55iac. a J6@e.: imitation creamery.
firsts. 5oc. ole. ladies' current make. flrsts
43c 44c. packing stock. current make. No. i.
lie: No .. 43c.; lower grades. 39c. 42c
Eggs.
Receipts. 9.90S cases. Fresh gathered extras
dozen, T;c. a Tie: extra firsts, 11c. I2c.:
firsts. 69c. zoe: seconds aud poorer. Co. a
tise.: refrigcgntor special marks. fancy. charges
paid l5c: firsts DE a 55c: seconds. 4sc a
53igc. under grades SOC; i!c.; sterilized. 3ic
whites. ,0c. 5Sc.: State, Pelsl sylyania and
nearby Western. hennery white. extras. sic q
sj.. flrsts 10 extra firsts 1Sc. a SIC, gathered
whites firsts 10 extra firsts. 7sc. a So. under
grades. 7le; a 71c: bullets, 69c; zoe: Pacific
Sc. a s@c.; firsts, 7sc; SOC; pullets. Petalums
zoe. other sections. 65c. a Csc: other Western
and Southern. gathered whites. TIE: s2c.; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns, extras,
lac. a 7Ic.; gathered brown. mixed colors. ex tras
73c. 74c.: firsts 70 extra firsts. S9c. I2r
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Malt and Grain Earnings.

Net earnings of American Malt and
Grain Company from June 10 to Decem-
Der 81, 1919 were $183,9S5. according to
statement of earnings issued by the
company yesterday. The statement fol-
lows:-Gross income from operations
81, ,37S, ,S62.1S; total expenses Of opera
tions, $1,1S7,716.75; net income from
operations, $191,145.4S; other income,
$14,725.41; total earnings December 81
1919, o5.S70.Sl; less bond interest, sS,9l2.23;
less organization expense, $1,000; net earn
ings December 81, 1919 s1S395S.Gl
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
FIRMER TONE In
WHEAT MARKET
Minneapolis Gains 5 to 10 Gents
Corn Closes at Net Loss
Oats Easier.

The wheat market again showed firmer
tone and prices in Minneapolis gained
TO 10 cents from the final of "Wednesday.
The situation, however. was considerably
mixed and the trade Mt large was puzzled
over what to expect in The way Of future
developments.
There were further reports from abroad of the
probability OF exports OF more or less wheat
from Russia, while the railroad embargoes against
shipments of grain from the West 10 the sea
board threatened TO check export shipments
The corn market was very feNerish and, after
an early advance of &c 10 He. prices reacted
and closed AT the lowest. with net losses of 1c TO
l"ss There was early buying by shorts on the
small receipts at Western points. but prices gave
Way Under liquidation prompted hy the railroad
eluhargocs against shipments to tie East. lhiS
apparently brought ont more cash corn in Chicago.
where the cash situa tion developed weakness In
sl.73%; No. ,, mixed, si.721a, cost and freight
New York.
The embargo against shipments of grain from
the West to the seaboard threatens to bring
about a very serious situation in the export trade
in oats. During the last few weeks very large
sales have been made and II Is now a question
Of whether or not the grain will get through in
time for loading. This condition was given a
bearish interpretation in the West, where prices
easier. although In the local market there
was very firm unaertcine Si. oS SS q white HI Nv vas
white. sskc. to 99c. No. white, 97lsc. to Csc. !;
CHICAGO PIICEs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
CHICAGO PnICEs.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

During the month Of November steel ex-
ports totalled S74 676, ,S0i, as compared with
s76. ,791 in October Shipments of en-
gines, shoes, bars and plates exceeded
those of the preceding month. Total steel
and iron exports for eleven months af
1919 amounted to 1905. .S91 ,267, as compared
with 1860, 1857 in 1915
North Louisiana, oil fields yielded 33o,41a
barrels of new output during the last
three months OF 1919. That was an aver
age of about 10000 barrels month or
$500 barrels q day. In November last
the North Louisiana division exceeded
North Texas in new oil, amounting TO
l69, 465 barrels.
Directors of American La France Fire
Engine Company declared a dividend of
2ka per cent, payable February 16, placing
the stock on a 10 per cent basis. For
merly the stock was on an per cent
basis
The Stock Exchange has stricken from
the list Stewart-Warner Speedometer
Corporation common stock. par value 800,
and admitted to listing Stewart-Warner
Speedometer Corporation common stock
without nominal or par value.
n. W. Peters & Co., Inc, grain and
cottonseed oil brokers, are distributing
comprehensive pamphlet called
Hedging in the Futures Market
Formal action was taken by stock
holders of the Cleveland Automobile
Company yesterday in increasing the
common stock from $4,000 shares to 900 00J
shares of no par value. The old stock
will be exchanged on the basis of one
share of present issue for twenty shares
of the new issue, which will require
$4,000 shares, leaving 2,J0o shares in the
companys treasury.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
COURT CALENDARS
FOR TODAY.

Appellate Division. Supreme Court.-Befors
Clarke. L. j.; bowling. smith, Page and Phlbn
Orders at 1890 A. NJ. Nos. 90, 10, 2. 10, Z. 1
a. ~. 43. A, 45, 46. 49, 80. 81, 50. 5e, 5S. CO.
81. 62. CD, "a. G6. G7.
supreme Court.-AppeIlate Term. Recess
supreme Court, Special Term, Part 1.--Before
rlatzek. j. Motion calendar called at 10:li
A. VI.
Part 2.-Before Finch. ]. Court opens at 1885
4. VI. Ex-parte matters.
Part S.-Before Perdieton, ]. Motions. unde
Tended divorce calendar at 1919 A. NJ. Cause
Parts q, and S.-Not in session.
Trial Term Part 2.--Before Newburger, J. Short
causes Nos EOS. J134, 5451 1863, 1894. J431
8655. 5la2' $685.. 5426 1857, 1924, 44f0. 4579
1925 5229 527S 54f1, 5552, 5515
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Satisfied Judgments.
New YOrE Corsufv

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date is given when Judg
ment filed -
Harris. Nathan--A Well; June %. 1919. $500
Katz Morris-Fldelity 4 Deposit Co. Of Mary
land; May 23, 1919. S5.O43.54.
Stark. Henry, and lgnatz Sptzer-H. Agatstein;
February II. 1916 Sf.0SJ.1J.
: Croker, Richard-Richard Croker, Jr.; July IA.
1919 (vaca ted), <S0,OiS.9
Same-Same; July ii. 1910 tvacated), s137, 1S1 0s
Bronx County.
Goldenberg, Aaron-M. j. Lyons; December 10.
1919. &c.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Bankruptcy Matters.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed against
ISAAC PERzELEY. PAPER and paper bass: at
about $40. 900 and assets about 5000.
DAVID MARX. clerk. at No. 392 Fifth avenue.
has filed petition in bankruptcy. with liabil-
tiles of s2.277 and no assets:
FREDERICK J. JORRISCH. jewelry. &C.. at
No. 2S2 Bowery has filed schedules In bank
ruptcy. with Liabilities OF si2,3ol and assets
given as unknown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
YIELD OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Approximate investment yield OF Lib
Exchange yesterday is published be-
low. The issues are arranged accord
ing TO the yield:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
pus;ness Troubles.

WILLIAM ". sTINEB A. soS;-Judse kncr @
has appointed samuel Hershenstein receiver ao'
Walter n. Stincr, individually ana ms s"'c SUI
ti,iur par. lrr %. iilc firm Jf William !. Stnrr
q ~t0 irstpir tIusa ',-osors ~ ~; y Hfoau fHF.
fn e. "1t ta.. 'ts issris are snid " ic aiib.
4is.t. - ana 30 .onslst OF cash in bank aecvnn!
re-eii able. uxtures. sSc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Bond Sales

Sales Of IA abroad, government and mis-
ce,laneous bonds yesterday amounted to
$12,020.000, as against $13,56S,CO0 on
Wednesday and $13,659.c00 on Tuesday.
Following are the sales in $1,000 (prices
are "and Interest')-:-
IiI,erfu I.aan Hands.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices Of
commodities Yesterday, comparison be-
ing made with Wednesdays prices
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

Sales of Liberty bonds on the Ex-
change carry interest TO the date of
sale. The seller receives that interest
in addition TO the sale price of the bond.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AT No. IA yesey street.

Al NO. Ia Vcsey strtc'-
BY Henry Brady sullivan st, a. sSi Gran Grand
1.S: Waverley place. 116; 159th ST. 40: AM
sterdam av. 1.76i; amsterdam ay, 2lae anu
roth st; adjourned To March IL.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy ST, l4l %. \,
2exSS. 9. . story brick building; Withdrawn.
At No. 3,2OS Third Avenue
BY Henry Brady:-Griswold place, s s. 100 II W
of Fieldston road. .3x116. 10x23. .3x13o.J. va
cant, to the defendant. S1l. 81.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
CHICAGO PRICES.
BUTTER.

Receipts 1,559 packages. Creamery higher
than extras. ID. G5iac . 66c. extras (92 scorcl
"a 80 n 65c.: frsts 80 70 ~ scorel. 62c. 64c-
firsts (sS TO 80 score. 59Iac. "A 61iac.: seconds
80 to 81 scorel 56c q 59c.: lower grades 53c
q 55c.; held. higher than extras. G4iac. n G5c.
extras 6..c 64c: firsts. 59c. a 62c: seconds
l5c; 5sl2c; unsated, higher than extras. Gsiac.
recouds SIC. Coo: State dairy. tubs. finest
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
PROVISIONS WEAK
AS MARKET CLOSES
Early Show Of Strength in Hog
Products Fails to Sustain
Prices.

The market for hog products experienced
an early advance, prompted by a show OF
strength in the hog market, which sainel
. to IS points, ana in sympathy with
corn.
subsequently, however. there was sharp re-
action when corn declined, and at the close OF the
day values were weak at the low OF the session.
The hog market also reacted and lost most OF the
carly advance. Congested traffic conditions and
the weakness in foreign exchange were against
cNport operations. Receipts OF hogs at Western
polnts were $4,000, Including 10000 az Chl-
Pork steady; mess. SIS a $50; family. So \
N'3; short clsse S44 a 500. Beef quiet mes,
SIS Sl9; family. SPA So; packet, $40 $40;
ira India mess SlJ SAG. Hogs firm: hacous,
IS; 20 lhs 2aAc.; pigs, 229.e Bellies
lear, $50 lbs. 2llsc. Greases easier; yelo~;
&c. a 1899: choice house, 1ac. i3lac. Picked
ans steady: regular 1912 lbs. 25iSc.; skinned,
800 lbs, 21zsr Tallow. weak; city special
loose. 169,c Lard easy; Middle West, 2ic. al
=. loc., City lard dull; quoted. 2slse. 239sc.
Refined lard steady; Continent, S27; South Amer
ica. s27 =; Brazil kegs. S2s 25. Compound quiet
quoted. 25c. 26l.c. Stearine dull; city lard
stearine, Sic. Oleo, 22c.. nominal.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

iIei. Causes to be sent from Part IA to Parts Z.
IS, 10, II and Is for trial
Surrogates Court Chambers. s.-Bcforc Foley, y.
At 1920 A. NJ. Motion calendar. Wills for
proba tie Percy H. Ashmead, Edith y. Nauss.
Margaret A. Howard. Mary ". Jay. tia Cohen.
Max Kapner, Robert W. Tcnneil, Thomas j. ruiy,
susan q. Irving, Josephine NJ. Brushlein.
TRIAL Term. ..-Bofore Cohalsn, $: a. 1870
City Court Special Term. Part 1.--Beforc Cal
lahan. J. Motion calendar called at 10 A. NJ. .
A, ", Ex-par,e matters at 1920 a n. ~.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
yOreIgn Goycrnment and City BOnds.
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City 4l.'s 1867 lOOis 1OO1s 1O0Is
City AIS. 1864. . 94E 9fX AK
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