davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Seaboard Air Line

Queston---Will you kindly advise as to the
advisability of buying per cent adj. Sea-
board Air Line bonds? Are these a safe
Investment for one with moderate means ?
Il. c. NJ.
Answer-Seaboard Air Line adjust
ment per cent bonds are not a good
investment. While interest is cumu-
lative and has been paid regularly, the
margin Of earnings before government
control was not very great, At present
the road is doing badly, and while this
may be corrected after the road is re-
turned, you must consider the bond a
speculation. We certainly do not rec
ommend its purchase for one of mod
crate means.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
tSee New York Title and Mortgage.
Insurance Companies
Standard Oil Stocks

Aa, So Bid Asked
ans t,I 10 american OIL Co Ltd. 2sh c7ia
-e,,ahtic Hennins Co... 1850 14O0
. 90 pt Observation-Disclosures, IL; 1I3tn
Borne -Scrymser Co ..... A30 xso
Buckeye Pipe Line " o. %
chesebrough Mfg Co Cons rs $40
- 40 pi ...-.......... 1o6 1es
.ontIhentsi ot 20 500 SIS
crescent Pipe Limo Co. az s5
Cumberland Pipe Line Co. 1875 145
Eureka Pipe Line Co. 40 145
Iaen Signal Oil Co., pr new os %
uo pl. Ola .......... 80 1e2
Illinois Pipe Linz Co 1S6 ISL
Indiana Pipe Line Co ~ az Inn
lntrnu Petrol Co Ltd , 10 20
Nanonal Transit Co. ...... 20 X si
NJ Olh iransle 20. 182 1888
Nerthern Pipe Line Co. ...... 1ol los
ONO ono VI 90 ....:............. $40 $50
Prairie Oil & Gas Comm. sio sso
= i,iI'T rIPe Line Co.. 230 cS5
Sm,h So,ai M nsnnina 20 ........... $40 $50
S,oulnsrh ripe Line Co........ 150 155
south Penn Oil Co....... 320 ses
southwest Penn Pipe Lines Ss a.
Standard Oil Co OF California. ais air
Standard Oil Co OF lndiana ssb s7s
,s .saioato ~ OK Kansas 565 $50
S.aneaio III 20 or Kentucky. 400 AIS
s!anaara 0il 90 or Nebraska. 4s0 500
standard Oil Co OF New Jersey 7I2 us
6, 90 pI ~; -; ~ 1l4h
SS.an9aro Oii 20 or New York. 396 400
oesHuaFo Olt 90 OF Ohio.. 500 615
Swan & Finch co..,........ IS ioo ioo
Union Tank Car Co ......... 1la 1ss
40 pI ......s........ 100 101
Washington Oil Co .......... 81 a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of new YORK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha, a. .
neetinE OF the shaE enolders Of The Me-
chants National Bank Of tte City OF New
York. held on January ls. 1920. 1t VA
may be necessary or convenient 10 ser'
sanize this Banking Assoc.auoi. ~ an 70.
eorporated bank OF Che State OF Ns3
York by the name C The Merchants Bank
81 the City Of New York: and also thai
when this Bank shall have been org anizse
~ an incorporated bank OF the State sf
New York proceedings be taken to merge
II with the President end Directors Of sbs
Manhattan Company.
BY order of the Board OF D.rectorA
o. r. PAINTER, CAshfeG.
Dated New York. January IS. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

TIE i1o., ANIMAL. LAN,NuAL MEETING OF THE
s.ocAnoiders of the NATIONAL Lffe PIE
server Company with be held in the CIV ~
hhnsrl9an. ha m wyoming. IN tho Council Cham n.
1eeo 1ep Oh .ne cry Hall Oh Monday. March Is
as1o, a. the hour OF 2:30 p. NJ. for tbs
purpose of eIecting officers and trsn..cts .He
ing such other business as may prnnsrsv
come before said meeting. SA"pe1v
by order Of the Board of Director.
Q. A. YoUNGREN, ice-PrsMdsnt
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
swer-Seaboard Air Line adj
Delay in Paying Dividend

Question-What advice would you give a
stocsholder of company which declares a
dividend on the fifteenth day of the month
which is payable the first day of the
following month. and which is not paid until
the last half of the following month p
H. c. B.
Answer-We should advise you to
ascertain from the company the reason
for the delay in the payment Of the
dividends. 1t might be unavoidable,
but if SO. it would be to your interest
to make certain such was the case
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
THE MERCHANTS BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

Notice is hereby given that SpeciM
Meeting of the Stockholders OF this Baass
wlli be held at the office OF the Bank. -
wall 81. New York city. on March =.
1920. at II O'Clock r. VI At this Meetins
the Stockholders will be iavited 10 con-
slider and to act upon an agreement, 10.
the merger of this Bank inro Presidehs
and Directors of The Manhattan COMPANY.
which agreement has heretofore been eN
ecuted by the officers Of this Bank oI
authority OF the Board OF Directors aha
mas been approved by the Superintendent
OF Banks, and to transact such otnc.
business as may properly come osio''
the Meeting
The transfer books will be closed at shs
close Of business March 23rd and reopen
NJ the beginning OF business March <stn'
OWEN E PAINTER. Cashier
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL. uNNEAP0IIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPASf.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
me Annual Meeting OF the StocAHoioeIs
OF the Chicago, Saint Paul. Minneapons
ana Omaha Railway Company will be neia
az the off1ce OF the company. in the eiis
OF Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesd sday.
apru II. 1890. at nine O'Clock A A.. Iof
Tue election OF directors and the trans
sction OF such other business as may cons
oefovc said meeting
transfer books will be closed on Fs,-
gay. March IL. 1920. at the close Of buA.
ne msss on that day. and will to reopensd %
1nnrsdays April Is. 1890.
LATED. February IS. 1870.
\ JAMES T. CLARE. President
sOnN ~ CALDWELL 6ecrstary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
THERMOS DIVIDEND

meeting OF the Board OF Directors
~. 11iner'can Thermos Bottle Company
=. Ne" York City on March 3, 1920.
no OF $500 per share was de-
s.o' payable April 10. 1920. to all stock
holders of record April 5th 1aso
P. F. MURPHY. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Telephone g. TeIegrauh Co

A DIVIDEND of Two Dollars Der shara viii
s ne paid on Thursday. April Is. 1920. to
n.osAnol1ers 49,. OF record at the close OF busi-
less on Friday, March 10. 1920
IN account Of the annual meeting th.
"a. ~ ans,sr books will be closed from Satur-
NY hay. Marcn 20. to Tuesday March 80, 1920.
G.. n HfrY>,r.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
A Oehenture Bond

Question-Kindly advise me as to what "a
cebenture bond. Also kindly advise ma "a "a
to what obligations go before the New YORK.
sentTal dsbenture IS and Southern Railway
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

J. H. Weissenhuh. head Of we!ssenfiuh
q CO.. Incorporated. investment brokers OF
cranton. Pa. has returend from an ex-
,nsise trip through Europe and Asia.
hiie abroad Mr.. Weissenfiuh studied for
.~fn economic and financial conditions
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Answer-A debenture bond ia an Nh
legation Of corporation, but is not se-
cured by mortgage. There are s526,-
4s1, 900 Of prior liens before the New
York Central debenture per cent
bonds and SAL 1922 900 of prior liens be-
fore the Southern Railway consolidated
5 per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Live steers. fair
70 prime. 100
lbs. -.
Dressed b g G +,
sides. Id. j.
i've veals. COM
mon TO prime,
100 lbs
d r e Q $ g d veal,
city. 10 /.
Lave ewes. 100
lbs ......
Dressed mutton,
city. ID. ......
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
IDS .......-..
Dressed lambs.
city. ID ......
Hogs, 100 lbs.
Dressed h o g ..
bacon. A..
Ness beef bbl.
Mess Pork. Dbl.
J. a r.d. Middle
West. 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

the a. unttss i; tMsclsiland asl,d Co announce. that
in 4onker% N. r. on Maseh nsoshs 81. u''' open
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Give Power to
Make Rates to
I. &. Commission

WASHINGTON, d. c., Friday. - An
agreement to give the Interstate Com
merce Commission supreme authority in
fixing railroad rates. with power to sus-
pend and annul rate orders of State COM
missions, was reached today by the Sen
ate and House conferrees in considering &
the Esch-Cummns Railroad Reorsaniza-
ton bills.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
under the agreement would be authorized
TO substitute it's findings and rate orders
for those OF state commissions when the
latter give an unfair advantage to or
discriminate against Interstate commerce.
The conferrees' agreement provides for
little change in tho existing law, but more
definitely establishes the supreme rate
making power OF the Federal Commission
and is designed to remove doubt, raised in
several cases before the Supreme Court, as
To the authority OF the commission over
local or intrastate rates which conflict
with interstate tariffs. The power OF state
railway commissions, however. would not
be hampcred nor encroached upon by the
Federal Commission in the making OF
intrastate rates n such do not prejudice
or discriminate against interests outside
of the state or interfere with interstate
commerce.
Tbe conference agreement, Chairman
cummins announced tonight. provides for
adoption OF the Senate bilis provisions.
The House plan Of authorizing the Federal
Commission to suspend State rates IL
such placed an undue burden" upon
Interstate commerce. was believed by
some of the conferrees to involve confer
ring upon the commission power to super
Wise all state rates.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CALL MONEY AT 6 PER CENT.

The tone Of the call money market yes.
terday was decidedly more easy Final
transactions of the day were made at
per cent. That is the lowest money has
been since December 10, when loans were
made at the same rate.
Renewals for both choice mixed collateral
and all Industrial securities were made a,
10 per cent, the same quotation that they
were made at on Wednesday. There was a
large amount of funds at the table.
Nearly all the borrowing was done at the
reneway rate. At quarter past two
o'clock the rate declined to IL per cent
1t then was cut steadily to 10. and per
cent.
Time money again was in heavy demand
with only limited amount offered. Bids
were made for loans Of thirty to ninety
days duration as high as per cent.
The rates fr prime bank acceptance and
call loans on choice prime bank accept
ances were unchanged.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
COTTON ADVANCES
% TO 70 POINTS
January Contracts Sell at 1885,
New High Level for the
Season.

The cotton market showed continued or
increasing strength yesterday. January
contracts made a new high record for the
season. They sold at 3s-35c., or 40 points
above the close OF Wednesday. May ad-
vanced to S5.Gc., or 81 points net higher.
Last prices were a few points off from
the best under realizing. The final tone
was steady, with the market showing a
net advance Of IS to IS points. The trade
evidently found nothing in the develop
ments since Wednesday to discourage the
optimistic views of general conditions
which had been responsible for pre-holi-
day advances.
Southern SPOT, markets. as officially reported.
were unchanged 10 15 points higher. EXPORTS
for the day amounted 10 32.1S1 bales. maldpe
2.s2l.s54 so far this season. against 1.ssi.4sl
last year.
The local market for spot cotton was steady
and unchanged at 39.25c. for mddling upland:
sales nil.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
STOCK EXCHANGE RULINGS.

The Committee on Securities OF the stock
Exchange has ruled that the per cent
preferred stock and the per cent debent.
ure stock OF the General Motors Corpora
ton be not quoted ex-rights January o
and not until further notice. All GER.
tificates delivered thereafter must be ac-
companied by due bill for the right,
to subscribe for per cent dcbcnture stock
Of that date.
The committee also ruled that st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company second
mortgage per cent gold income bonds
certificates due 1879 be quoted ex-ntores'
2 per cent yesterday and hereafter. Ths
bonds 60 bc delivery must carry tbs
July coupons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
OILS LEAD SHARP
ADVANCE OF SHARES ON THE CURB

The oil stocks came into pronounced
prominence in the trading on the Curb
yesterday. They made a vigorous re-
sponse to the continued Improvement in
the petroleum situation during the period
of depression resulting from the end of the
year selling.
Standard Oil shares led on AN advance
which marked the trading all through the
first day Of business in the new year,
making especially rapid advances during
the early forenoon. Standard oil of Cali
fornia was the most active. moving up
from 31s to s3s, and New Jersey advanced
from 73o to 742. Ohio Oil and Vacuum both
advanced about points.
New high records were made in several
of the independent oil issues, Gilliland ad-
vancing from 49la to the new high Level
of 53A. The preferred was traded in al
102 to 40. international Petroleum ad-
vanced within fraction of the high mark
from rs to n. Phillips Petroleum was
active and strong, ranging from s0is tc
S6. General Asphalt was traded in on q
large scale, first yielding from 120 to III
and then moving up TO 122ja. Simms con.
tinued prominent, showing gain of more
than points. White Oil advanced more
than point. In the older stocks Merritt
Oil attracted attention, advancing from
19at to 217s. Midwest was unusually active
selling at 1863 to III.
Will, the Industrial issues were strong
there was an absence OF the vigorou.
trading that characterized the oil stocks
American Safety Razor was in fair de
mand. advancing from II to 17Z. There
also was continued buying of North Amer
lean Pulp. After selling at it reacted L
SIS. Intercontinental Rubber attracted at
tention, advancing from 15A to II. Vana
dunn Steel rights were traded in at ,1s t
81. Vivaudou sold at 20N to 2lk.
Mining stocks were generally higher
some reaching new high levels for recen
trading. Rand Mines sold at 40 to 4o7s anc
Nipssing sold at 12K TO 12ss. The Tonopai
issues were strong, with most activity il
a few of the lower priced shares.
Mcnamara Silver was extraordinarily
active, enormous blocks changing hands a
advancing prices. The heavy buying o
this issue was due TO increasing knowledg,
Of the large profits silver mines are max
ing. The volume OF trading in McNamars
was the largest for any day in it's history
1t registered a maximum advance of l.
points and a net gain OF II.
The feature Of the bond market was th'
scarcity Of offerings at near recent trad
ing levels Quotations advanced easily OF
a moderate amount of business. Russian
61h's external bonds sold at "a to 26 ant
the 5is's at 23 to 26 Swedish 6's sold at 81
Allied Packers 6's moved up from SOl
to IS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CORN PRICES FIRM
ON LIGHT RECEIPTS
Trade Apparently Considers Future of
Market Dependent on Movement
of the Grain.

There was only a quiet trade in the
corn market. Prices were firm and higher,
closing with net gains of / to cents a
bushel. Early in the day the January
position advanced about cents, which
carried this month up to within IL cents
of the closing price for the December
position. Offers were small throughout
the session. While sentiment was divided.
it was evident that the trade considers the
future Of the market entirely dependent
upon the volume of the receipts. In the
local cash market No. 2 yellow was
quoted at s162ai; No. mixed. $1.61&, cost
and freight, New York, ten days Ship
ment.
The export demand for oats appears to have
fallen off. No business was reported. Inc M
market. however. was firm. Prices at the close
local cash market prices were nominal. with NO
white quoted at 99c.; No. white. 9Sc: NO.
white. 97c.; No. white 96c.; all elevator
The wheat market again showed pronounceo
strength. Spring wheat In the Minneapolis mar
ket was &C. higher: Offers were limited. There
the produc ton OF flour at leading milling centres
Is being gradually reduced. The domestic trade
still shows preference to the hard wheat flours
Wheat. including flour. exports for the week
according to Bradstreet's. aggregate 5,39t, 2S1
COMPARED with 3,s1S.001 the previous week and
compared with 2O4. 725, 143 last season. Corr
exports for the week. S.675. compared with 20 zoe
week ago and 80. $50 last year: since July l.
.222.97S compared with IL. 096. .955 last season.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
BRITISH TREASURY
DENIES SIR c. PA|SH
REFLECTs|Tsv VIEWS
England Not Contemplating
Loan Here-Story About
Lord Grey Called Absurd.

Statements attributed to Sir George
Paish. on his arrival here Wednesday. that
Great Britain urgently requires large
credits from the United States do not re-
fleet it was learned yesterday the views of
the British government.
Through J. p. Morgan & Co., fiscal
agents in the United States. the British
Treasury yesterday issued an emphatic
denial that England contemplates ask
Ing this country for loan. 1t was said
on this authority that Sir George Paish.
who at one time was associated with the
British Treasury, has severed all connec-
tion with the English government. He Is
here in purely private capacity.
In this connection a member of J. p
Morgan e. Co. characterized as absurd"
the report published by morning
newspaper that Viscount Grey, British
Ambassador to the United States, will carry
with him when he starts for England to-
day the promise of the United States gov
ernment of a loan of ST.. 1900. 600 900, or of any
other sum. to Great Britain.
This banker said that Lord Grey was
here in a diplomatic capacity. not as a
financial agent of the British government.
AS such the Viscount did not at any time
enter into negotiations for loan to Great
Britain or for credits of any character.
Lord Grey, he said, has not talked finance
during his visit.
It is not expected in international bank
ing circles that Great Britain will at
tempt to negotiate any loan here until next
October, when the outstanding Anglo
French loan will mature. That maturity
will necessitate the arrangement Of new
ISSUE
Sir George was the guest OF F. II. Sisson,
vice president, and r. Il. Loree, of the
foreign department of the Guaranty
Trust Company, at n luncheon in the
Bankers Club yesterday. He also had
conferences with Frank A. Vanderlip.
formerly president of the National. City
Bank. and with George Z. Roberts, vice
president of that bank.
It is likely that Sir George will go to
Washington tonight or tomorrow, where
he probably will have talk with Carter
Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, and
some of the governors of the Federal Re-
serve Board. He may remain for the
hearings before the Ways and Means
Committee of the House on the recon-
mendations of Secretary Glass that Con-
gress authorize the funding for three
years of the interest on the $500 0C0. .00C
which the United States advanced to the
Allies.
Lieutenant Colonel Norman X. Thwaites,
head Of the British Military Mission, ex-
pressed regret that there had been pub
lished reports that Sir George was here
as a representative of the British govern
ment. He said he did not believe Sir
George intended to convey that Impression
ut all.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

| silver OulllOn was quOIeu aL 3A'oV ~
yesterday, fractional decline com
lpared with Wednesdays rate. Ship
ments of metal were made yesterday te
London and the Orient.
At a meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the American Exchange Sc
curities Corporation Thomas l.. Robin
son, recently elected vice president
resigned as secretary. Rowland A. NyC
was elected secretary.
Additional equipment has been in
stalled at the plant Of the Perfection
Tire and Rubber Company to provide
for the increased demand for Perfec-
ton tires and tubes in the foreign mar
ket.
At recent meeting Of the Grape Ole
Products Corporation the Board OF Di-
rectors was enlarged by the addition OF
the following members:-Martin w
| Ijttleton, Frederick S. Duncan, Milton
Is. Cohen and w. ]. Lowrie.
George W. Kendrick. Sd, who retired
from the firm Of L. w. Clark & Co. on
December 81. has formed a partnership
with Clarence II. Clark, Sd, under the
firm name Of George w. Kendrick, Sd. q
leo. The company will do a general bank
ling, investment and brokerage business
| In Philadelphia. They will have asso-
lciated with them Frank Siliman, Jr.
william Liley. John M. Denson, Q. W.
Hacker. John S. Costa. 7. Ross Topley
and Horace F. Smith, Jr., all formerly
associated with Z. w. Clark & Co.
James S. Alexander. president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce. yesterday
completed his thirty-fifth year as an
ompoye and an official of that institu
ton. He entered the employ of the bank
as a Junior clerk. Mr.. Alexander has
| been president OF the bank since 1911.
The Guaranty Trust Company has beer
lapponted transfer agent OF the preferred
stock of the Bohn Refrigerator Com
pany.
| The Stock Exchange firm OF Newberger
Henderson e. Loeb announced that DAME
Loeb. Harold A. Rouse and BENJAMIN
Graham have been admitted to an interes
| in the firm.
| The Central Union Trust Company ha:
been appointed transfer agent OF the pre-
ferred and common stock OF the American
Writing Paper Company.
Lee. Hlgginson & Co. announced tha
sir Hugh Gwynne Levic. X. b. f., re-
tired from that firm yesterday, naVint
been appointed British Commissioner or
the Reparation Commission created undel
tho terms OF the Treaty OF Peace.
Edward Maher, Jr.. vice president o.
the Third Avenue Railway Company
resigned yesterday. Mr.. Mahcr VII
resume his practice Of law and retair
con nnection with the Third Avenue Rail
way Company through its legal depart
ment.
| Rowland Smith. for the last fourteen
years with the New York agency OF th'
Standard Bank OF South Africa, Ltd.
has accepted the position OF joint agent
OF the Bank of British West Africa
Ltd.
Clarke Brothers, private bankers, VII
give a house warming in their new quar-
tiers IN the Tribune Building this afternoon
between the hours Of one o'clock and
three.
The Hartman National Bank declared
a semi-annusl dividend Of five per cent
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
COMMERCIAL ATTACHE
AT LONDON APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Fridey.--Appoint-
diment Of Lincoln Hutchinson, OF Cali
fornia. as commercial attache at London
was announced today by the Bureau OF
Commerce. Mr.. Hutchinson formerly was
professor Of commerce at tho University
OF California. During the war he repre-
sentcd tho war Industries Board in Lone
don and later went to Prague for the
American food Keller.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Coffee Market.

The local coffee market opened steady at ad-
apparently were considered about stand-off.
The market here developed a firm undertone later
In the day on talk of an increasing trade demand
from now and the more optimistic view OF
general conditions Trade interests We're buyers.
March sold up to 1880. May to 5.59c. and Sep
tember to 15.63c. Final quota tions 25 to %
points net higher. The local spot market con-
tinued to show further improvement in demand.
with Rio rs advancing Ac.. to 15Ac.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BEERMAN ST, - cor Park row. 10 Q story
store A. offices; estate OF Henry De Nell %
Exchange place. owner; 81 Schwartz. arehi,
o .fJV,VVD
LENOX AV. 25J TO story church; Congrega-
ton Sons OF Israel kalwaris. premises owner;
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

Liverpool. Friday.-Cotton-Spot in good de-
Imand: prices irregular. American mddiing. fair
l3I.old.: good mddling. 3i .66d.: fully middlins
30 41d middlng % 16d: low middline. %. Gid. !:
good ordinary, % .66d.; ordinary. 22.66d: Sales.
10000 bales. including 1000 American. Receipts
ri firm.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION RESULTS YESTERDAY
Al No. IL vesey street.

By Henry Bracy:-west 1921 st. o4s. :, lsx
a3. II, story dwellings 10 Richard shepard
81. O25.
BY Joseph p. Dsy:-East a2d st. %, $. 17.ex
lOc.S, etory dwelling; withdrawn
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
IRREGULAR PRICES
IN HOG PRODUCTS
Lard Reacts Sharply, While Ribs and
Pork Are Slightly
Higher.

Trading in the market for hog products
was largely confined to lard. which was
firm and higher early on buying by COM
mission houses. Stock yard interests sold
on the bulge. however. Before the close
Of the day the market turned weak and
closed considerably under the final OF
Wednesday. Ribs were 8 to 10 points higher
at the close. with the offers small. Pork
was UP 30 to s5 points. owing to light stock
Receipts Of hogs at Western points for the
day were II. 200. including $4,000 at Chicago
8. 500 at Kansas City and $500 at Omaha.
Pork steady: mess. SAT q SAT so: family. s5e a
S53 short clear, $40 S53 Beef quiet: mess.
S2l a s22; family. see se7; packet. s22 a s2s.
sasons SoIss 40 lbs 2iS s. pigs Pc; BELLE;
clear. 1920 lbs; eoAc Grsssss s;s steady: yellow,
hams 4s steady regular; 1912 lbs aeSi skinned,
loose, l7c nominal; Lard easy: Middle West.
I S.s9e. Refined :ard barely steady; continsnt'
Compound steady; quoted. csc. 2elgc stearine
CHICAGO PRICES.