davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

The General Secretary of an associa-
ton known as the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America made the fol-
lowing statement few months ago:
"The clothing business Is ours. &.
to determine where his factory is to be !"
Since the above nousensical buncombe
was uttered, plants for the manufacture
of clothing have been partially or entire
ly shut down in Boston and other CEN
tiers and employers are doing business
elsewhere without hindrance.
The A. c. w. of America has been
unable to prevent this and great many
of its members are out of employment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
I'm DAYS ALMOST FORGOTTEN,

Years ago there was great competition
in the Boston Kennebec steamboat ser
vice when two lines were operating on
the river. People were carried to Boston
for SO cents and supper was furnished
them on board, so keen was the compe-
tition. The price was so low that num-
Der of boys from an up river landing near
Bath, who had never been in Boston, de-
cided to make the trip, so they paid their
fares, of half a dollar each and sailed for
the Hub. Upon. reaching that city it
looked so big to them that the youngsters
got worried and fearing that if they start
ed out to explore the city they might get
lost, they did not leave the dock for all
day, and boarded the steamer at night to
return to their homes. One of their
number, who has since travelled in all
parts of the world, loves to tell this story
of his boyhood expedition to Boston
Exchange.
A few of our old timers may remember
one summer long ago when two rivals
competed for the daily passenger bust
ness between Freedom and Belfast. The
passengers were carried in, or on the top
of, the old fashioned rock-a bye baby
coaches which had a scaffold on behind,
where trunks could be dashed. These
coaches were drawn by two and often by
four horses and the drivers offered and
accepted a challenge to race whenever
opportunity offered. At that time the
editor was small boy and to him it was
the event of the day to see these teams
gallopina past the house, the coaches
rocking forward and backward with pen
dulum regularity, filled with passengers,
who were often 'fulr' themselves. The
fare from Freedom to Belfast was rs
cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
BUSINESS AND LABOR WARFARE

In no year, except in 1912 and 1918,
have we sold more goods and raw ma
terials in Germany than we did in 1920.
The Germans were able to pay or obtain
credit for these goods without much diff
ficulty. There are many entirely solvent
concerns in Germany and there are many
financiers in this country who will make
loans to them. The major part of these
loans will doubtless BIZ paid by the sale of
German made goodsE to wholesalers in
the United States. Tie idea that German
goods cannot be sold here is a mistaken
one. We happen to know that an article
~'made in Germany" Is being sold in Bel
fast almost every dal and, to our shame
be it said, it is better article of its kind
it is sold at lower price. German in
dustry is not dead, neither is it sleeping.
German factories were running during
the war and at its Gloss the buildings and
machinery were in excellent condition
and skilled operatives were glad to work
efficiently ten or more hours day and
six days in a week at wages far below
the wage scale for slinllar work IN the
limited States. Last year the Germans
bought S110, 63l. 900 wo. TIL of raw cotton.
1t is safe to say we shall repurchase
large part of the cotton in German made
textiles of various kinds They are al
ready not only underbidding our own
manufacturers in our own markets but
they are getting steadily increasing sales
in those foreign MARKETS to which we
have been sending large quantities Of our
manufactures, not onlyiof cotton but of
scores of other things, Every shipment
of foreign MANUFACTURED goods which
comes into competition. with ours adds
to the list of our unemployed and that
list is becoming alarmingy large. Or
gained capital and unionized labor in
this country ought to be able to see and
ready to accept the facE that it is folly
to fight each other. They ought to line
up together realizing Plat the battle
ground on which they are to win victory
or face defeat is not entirely within the
United States but extends over the whole
world American capital and American
labor are in competition with the capital
and labor of South America, Australia,
nearly all of Europe aud of China and
Japan. If there were reasons for believ-
ing that the foreign workers would soon
be able to live in better houses, eat better
food and rise from poverty while working
less hours and receiving a much higher
SC ale of wages, American labor might
look forward to well paid and pros
porous future. But there is no hope of a
betterment of living conditions for the
millions Of the foreign laborers of this
generation. Their conditid IN will be worse,
not better. This state OF affairs brings
the protective tariff dowG from the realm
of academic discussion ihto the field of
prac teal necessity. An emergency tariff
law is needed which will prevent manu-
facturers of each and every foreign
country from using the |: United States as
a bargain counter on which to make a
clearance sale of goods which they can
not sell elsewhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Resolutions Of Respect.


Beach Chapter, O. E. s., of Lincoln
vile has adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas it has pleased the Divine Mas
ter IN his infinite wisdom to remove from
our midst our esteemed brother, Angus
tine F. Hahn,
Resolved, That it is great tribute to
the memory of our departed brother to
say that in regretting his removal from
our order, we mourn for one who for many
years has been an honored and faithful
member.
Resolved, That we tender our sympathy
to the bereaved wife and family called
upon to bear the burden of sorrow and
commend them to Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days; that page of
our records be set aside with these reso-
iutlons inscribed thereon; a copy sent to
the bereaved family and one sent to the
Camden Herald and Republican Journal
for publication.
PHEBE j. C. WADE,
MARY C. COOMBS,
WARREN A. PITCHER,
Committee On Resolutions
Whereas the Angel of Death has called
from our order our Sister Ada |. Frohock,
a worthy and loved member,
Resolved, That we fully sympathize
with the husband and family in their
deep affliction and may our Heavenly
Father, who neverierrs in judgment, COM
tort their wounded hearts.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for 80 days;a page of our records
set aside with these resolutions inscribed
thereon; copy sent to the family of our
sister and copy sent to The Republican
journal and Camden Herald for publica-
lion. PHEBE j. C. WADE,
MADGE S. BULLOCK,
JOSEPH E. THOMAS,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

George W. Harvey, founder and edi-
tor of Harvey's Weekly, has been ap-
pointed Ambassador of the United States
to Great Britain and will soon take up
his residence in London. 1t is said that
publication of the Weekly will be dis
continued. Editor Harvey welded a
trenchant pen with vigor and effect. He
is loyalty and intensely American and
his opinions will be respected by the Dip
lomats of England.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

The paper mill and ground wood de-
partment of the ST. Croix Paper Com
pany at Woodland, Me-, will be operated
four days a week. The sulphite depart
ment will be suspended indefinitely. This
is the first curtailment of working hours
since the mill was built is years ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

Chairman Cleaves has resigned as
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mission. Doubtless Governor Baxter will
fill the vacancy by the appointment of
somebody whose mind will more nearly
run along with his own, especially in re-
gard to Mt. Katahdin and State control
of WaterpoWerS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
QUOTATION

"In the great mystery which around us
lies the wisest is fool, the fool, Heaven
helped, is wise"
Whittier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
600 year, 81. 90 fot six months; so cents
or three months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
BELFAST & MOOSEHEAD LAEI
RAILROAD COMPANY
SPECIAL MEEING

To the Stockholders Of the Belize. g W.-.
head Lake Railroad Company
A special meeting Of the stugkH..--. 'e.
Belfast & Moosehead Lake kaJ'r.se u.a5
will be held at the County l.s-f blouse
Belfast, Maine, on THURSDAY, ta- r'rr .g!
May, A. ID. 1921. at ten O'Clock r Pro- zan
for the following purposes, {. a...
/. To see if the StockhO.der- a. borne
and empower the Directors iIyy .-- .as
of the Belfast & Moosehest lake .a.usi
Company. dated April q, 1871. sol 'll
May 10. 1921, subject 20 auth.r4s-r be
Interstate Commerce Commissu1 41i ds
Public Utilities Commission of Maine
2. To act upon any other business lg.aV
properly come before said meeting
SELWYN THOMPSON
President
Belfast, Me-. April IL. l92l-swl5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
old STANDBY, FOR
ACHES And. PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thine

r. SPECIALLY those frequently
h attacked by rheumatic twinges.
~ A counter-irritant, Sldhn's Lini-
ment scatters the congestiogand bene-
trates 0ithout rubbing to thu afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache,and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally elimi3 hating the
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of e. posure.
You just knozV from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do You good
gists-35c, Zoe, $1.40.
S1!Oa1cS
uninne11tGlss:a's%9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

of case of collie in Waldo County. The
public is paying for something it does not
receive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Wanted

Man and Wife, for permanen,, d, ' Fare ioi
Must be good cook, and man man = gox liA
grounds and garden. Address
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

To the Stockholders Of the Belize. g W.-.
head Lake Railroad Company
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TOBACCO STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Niarrow, choice. 1920. 100 lbs.
si25oais25.
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras,
~ aa%gaete eStrng; a2 sesrs ss "a eoa42ms, ;n4
grades, 2sa35c; unsaitsd. higher than
extras, 4sisa4oc. extras. 4TikaISc,; firsts,
tcdt7c. seconds. 3eatoc.; held or storage.
frstg, 3adi0c.g seconds. 2Im3lc. lower
grades. 23u28c. Danish casis. fresh, 44ilM
l5ihc. state, dairy. tubs, finest. 44d45c. /;
good 10 prime 3en sc. common 30 fair, 2sd
33c.: renovated. firsts. 2ea30c.; ladies'. cur
22c. lower grades. 2oI2ie.: packing stock.
current make. No. l. nc. No. ., 2ic..
lower grades. lim20c.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk. held. colored.
flats, specials, lb., 27R20c.; white, 2Td2Ilfc !;
average run. o4a26c. fresh specials, 2ils1
fT920c. twins held specials 2I927isc.
average run, 2ino6o.; fresh specials, 2fis9
S2c syerase so. run run, 2oMhg2ic, M Wisconsin
2em22Mc.: double daisies. fresh, 20iad22c.
Young Americas, held, 2TG2sc.; fresh. 23isd
&c. skins, held, specials. 1Ialsc prime to
,hoicc. i2glic. fair 20 good. saiic.. lower
GRADES, omSc.
EGGs--rresh gathered extras. dozen, s2a
}ctAc. storage packed, extra firsts, 30ihd
glkc.. firsta. 20N3Oc fresh, extra firsts.
'saa2gisc.; fitsts. 2Gtaa2sc. seconds and
poorer. 23de0c. dirtiea, storage packed, No.
So ., l9n2tc.; checks, fair to choice, dry,
1im2ti5c: duck eggs. Baltimore. 45a4Gc
Virginia and North Carolina, i2di6c: west
err Kentucky and Tennessee, 3sd40c goose
,grs 50nT5c.; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hennery whites. extras, 40c
xtra firsts 3Gd3sc. frsts. g2u35c. gath
rcd whites, firsts 10 extra firsts, 32a36c.
under grades. 27d3ic; Pacific coast, whites.
extras. 400 &c: extra flrsts, 3Td3oc.; flrste.
34dSOc. under grades, B0d32c,; other West
srn and Southern. gathered yhltss. paa3ao..
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
]. H. PERKINS HEAD
OF FARMERS LOAN
Leaves Montgomery & Co. to
Succeed Edwin s. Marston,
Who Will Retire.

James II. Perkins was elected yes
terday president of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. according 10 an
nouncement by Robert Winthrop OF
Robert Winthrop & Co. chairman OF
the trust company's executive commit
tee. He wiz succeed Edwin s. Marston,
who will retire on a pension June Is at
the age OF 70, after continuous service
for 38 years.
Mr.. Perkins is a partner in the
private banking firm OF Montgomery &
Co., but most OF his experience has
been in commercial banking. After
graduation from Harvard in 1898, he
took an administrative position with
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd, chocolate
manufacturers OF Milton, Mass, going
thence to the American Trust Company
of Boston. He became subsequently an
officer OF the National Commercial Bank
OF Albany, succeeding Charles II. Sabtn
as vice-president OF that bank in 1908
and later acquiring the title OF president,
which he held until 1914. when he re-
signed to become vice-president Of the
National City Bank of New York.
During the war Mr.. Perkins joined
Greyson NJ. p. Murphy in Red Cross
work in France and when Mr. Murphy
entered the service Of the American
EMped ditionary Force Mr. Perkins be-
came commander of the Red Cross in
Europe from that time until the end OF
the war. lie received the Distinguished
Service Medal and also he was invested
with the Legion OF Honor. In 1918 he
resigned as vbce-president OF the Ma
tional City Bank to become a member
OF the firm of Montgomery & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Average Bond Prices
April 81, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
100000 Sinclair Offering.

Freeman & Co. and Merrill, Lynch &
Co. are offering an issue OF 100000 Of
the Sinclair Refining Company's 6 per
cent equipment trust notes. series B. on
an S.25 per cent basis. The maturities
are s173.o00 on November /, 1921 !;
$4,000 on May l, 1922; $176,0o0 on
November /, 1922, and $177,000 on
May !, 1923. The notes are a direct
obligation of the Sinclair Refining Com
pany. being secured on 500 all steel tank
cars having 10000 gallons capacity and
built by the American Car and Foundry
Company. The cars were delivered new
by the builders within the last ten
months. Their cost to the Sinclair Com
pany was $1,391,25o OF that amount,
as of May /. 1921, the sum of $6s1, $50
will have been paid in cash by the Sim
clair Company, the entire balance or the
purchase price being represented by the
present offering of S700,000 in notes.
As Of May /. 1921. the notes will be out
standing TO the extent Of So per cent OF
the original purchase price Of the equip
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Producers and Reaners plan.

Plans for refinancing the Producers
and Refuers Corporation. which Otis
& ca report has obtained from the
Department OF the Interior leases COW
erin- $50 acres in Wyoming. include
the issuance or s2.50o.000 OF bonds out
or an authorized total OF s5.000,000 par
value Of per cent. ten year sinking
fund geld bonds. The new issue Is to be
underwritten BY New York bankers and
offered pro rata to stockholders The
plan, as adopted yesterday by the com
panys directors. also contemplates an
increase in its common stock OF 100000
shares Of $50 share par value and the
changing OF the present outstanding
stock from a par Of $40 to one OF $50
a share. or the new stock 100, 900
shares Will be set aside for bond con-
version. on completion OF present
plans application will be made to list
the stock on the New York stock Ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Bond Market stu Active.

Trading in bonds yesterday was active
and there were reactions in several
issues. The largest decline was sus-
tanned by United States Rubber 7ias
which dropped to 80. off ~. points.
but recovered TO a fraction above par
United States Rubber 5s were also
heavy. Public utilities were under
pressure with the most important move
ment occurring in Consolidated Gas 7s.
which declined to 100ss, In contrast to
102ss on Wednesday. Detroit Edison
refunding 5s and Duduesne Light 6s
were offered freely at concessions. Man
haitian Railway tax exempt AZ declined
from 56 to 545s. while Manhattan sec
ond As rose from A to 40. Chinese
Railway 5s and Mexican securities were
the most active foreign bonds and both
OF them recorded losses. The railroad
bond market just about held its ground.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
sEI dividend.
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

State, Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry browns. extras, 34df36c. gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded extras, 32d32iSc.
firsts TO extra firsts, 21q30c.
POTAT0Es.-Bermu bbl. t4di2; Flor
Ida $2aT so: culls. sl.50n2: old, is0 lbs,
s2Q3; 165 lbs. s1.50a2.50; $50 lbs. si62;
Long Island. bag, si.5od3; sweets. Jersey,
basket, Sid2.75: Southern, b0c.f .fs2: bbls..
s2I4; yams. bbl.. s3r4.
POULTRY. DRESSED. Fresh killed
CHICr6ENS-Stags, 26d32c.. FOWLS
boxes .sq3oc. bbls., 2sa3sc. old cocks
2od2Ic. ,TuRKEYS-40q52c. DUCKS
Long Island. 3Sc.. SQUABS-Dozen. s5dl0
FROZEN Chickens. broilers. 301hOc. fry.
ers, 3od3sc.: roasters. 35d45c. FOwLS--25d
SIC; old cocks, 1Sf2Tc. capons. 1oq60c.
turkeys. 50Q60c.. ducks. Western, 30Gi0c.
geese, Western, 25d3ic.
POULTRY. Y.LIvE-FOwLS--Fre ,S3T3sc.
express, 33g40c.: stays. freight. lsc: BRoII..
ERS-Freight. 05usi; express. 45dSt.05; old
ROSTERS. freight, i2h8i4c. TURKEYs-
Freight, 4oc. express. 4od5oc. DUCKS
Freight. 23m2Jc, express. 25nS2c. LonE
Island, spring, 40o.; Muscovy. lsc. GEESE
Freight. i5Iisc. express lSI20c PId.
EONS-Pair. s0as5c. GUINEAS-Pair, 81 SO
gi.D5. RABBITS Express. 26d3oc. ID.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

GENERAL. ELECTRIC COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
meeting OF the Stockholders Of tho General
Electric Company VIII be held at the Com
panys office. in Schenectady. y. ~, on
s Tuesday, May 10. 1921. at IL o'clock noon
for the following purposes
b To elect fourteen Directors for the ensuing
year.
TO vote upon proposition to increase the
Z sauthorized capital from the present amount
OF $40 000. 600 TO the amount Of s1s5, 600, 600
To vote upon the question of amending the
BYLAWS to increase the number OF Directors
from fourteen TO fifteen.
To transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
The transfer books of the Company. closed
at the close of business hours on April .,
1921. will remain closed until Wednesday,
May il. 1921.
4 BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
p w. RICE, Jr President
NJ. 4. wESTOvER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1921.

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
PROPOSALS.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington,
ID. c.. April IL. 192i.-Sealed proposals will
be received at the office OF tho Purchasing
Agent OF this Department until r. NJ. May
IL, 1921, for furnishing canvas satcheis with
leather backs, collectors sacks, rural car
riers canvas sacks, special delivery satchcls.
coin sacks, cotton towels. cotton cloth.
cheesecloth, flags, shoulder and carriers tie
straps, betting, and rawhide lacings rs they
may be ordered for use OF the Postal Service
from time TO time during the fiscal year he
ginning July I. 1921 Blank proposals with
specifications and Instructions to bidders will
be furnished upon application 10 the rur-
chasing Agent. WILL II. HAYS. Postmas-
ter General.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
SUGAR.

Raw sugars declined again yesterday,
the Federal being able TO purchase up
ward Of $4,000 bags OF Porto Ricos on
the spot and afloat at 5.27c.. c. /. Z. de-
'iivered, equal TO 4hc.. c. and T. for
Cubas The decline represents sc. from
the last previous sale. Early in the day
full duty sugars sold at 4hc., c. 1. r.. in
port, to the American. The trade ex-
poets further reductions in the price OF
refined sugar, the demand for which
continued very quiet, due to unsettled
markets and rapid price changes.
The range OF prices in yesterday IS
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Insurance Cos. and c.. II. q q.

The fact that the new Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy FL per cent bonds
will not be legal for insurance companies
in New York State, being backed entirely
by collateral. has caused some specula-
tion in Wall Street as TO how thie inn
portant market is to be held. Insurance
companies hold about sS0,000000 or
$780, 600. 900 of the old issue. The end
probably will be accomplished by at
tachng to the new bonds a conversion
privilege that they can be converted into
legal bonds Of the Northern Pacific or
the Great Northern.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
woonsocket Bonds onered.

syndicate, composed or Estabrook
&. Co. II. J.. Day & CO., Merrill Oldham
& Co. Harnahs. Ballin & Lee and Re-
mick. Hodges & Co, Is Offering si.tss.-
600 OF tho woonsockct tR. - s per cent.
funding bonds, dated May !. 1921. and
maturing IN 1921 TO 1861. inclusive, which
were awarded yesterday. The bonds are
being sold on the following basis: Ma
turing in 1924 to 1870. inclusive. So per
cent. In 1891 to 1895. inclusive, 5.65 per
cent. in 1896 to 1912. inclusive, $50 per
cent; in 1910 TO 1913. inclusive, 5.55 per
cent, and IN 1894 70 1891. inclusive. $50
per cent. The syndicate bid 1923 FOR
the bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Goodyear Onering a Success.

Syndicate managers for the Offering
OF $4,000. 900 Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company wired TO members or
the distributing syndicate and other
dealers that it's subscription books would
be closed not later than r. NJ, to-day.
Applications in hand yesterday slightly
exceeded the entire amount OF bonds
offered and the success or the first
mortgage financing was assured.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Rs,cnu. receipts and expenditures business April TO-
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
EQUITABLE ELECTS rrLpES.

The Equitable Trust Company an
nounced yesterday the election OF Az
Grill Tilden as trustee OF the company.
Mr.. Tllden is president OF Edward Til.
den 4 Co. vice-president OF Merrill. Cox
a. Co. and director OF the Fort Dearborn
National Bank and the Drovers' Trust
and Savings Bank OF Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
RIoRDAN REFLECTS DIRECTORS

MONTREAL, April 21.-Directors OF the
Riordan Pulp and Paper Company,
whose shares fell on the stock market
from 107 last Friday TO s3 yesterday,
were reelected at the annual meeting to-
day. The stock opened at 40 to-day.
Soon II rose to 45. presumably on buy
ing orders from tho United states.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was dun and Straits and
Straits shipments were quoted at so.5oG
$3.50: standard at so93t. and 90 per
cent. at 29506s0 asked. Copper was
dull spot, April and May. 1915 asked.
Lead was quiet New York spot. 4soa
$50. and East ST. Louis spot. t15T
425. Zinc was firm; New York spot,
Sis and East ST Louis spot, $50 4s5.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
CARRIES

Rio unchanged to 30 reis higher. Dollar
rate 30 lower at 6s90c Exchange, sNd. Re
ceipts 1900 bags and stock DBp 900 bags.
Santos futures. 80 lower 10 % higher. RE-
ceipts 2S 900 bags and stock 2,124,00o bags.
Receipts at ports - 900 bags, against 1900
last year and 5000 two years ago sac
Paulo had IS. 600 against 1000 and $4,000,
and Juudiahy 20. 600 against 1000 and IS 600
bags, respectively. Cleared from Victoria
rs 600 bags for New York and from Santos
$500 for New York and IS 800 for New Or
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

1ooo Swiss 5bs.'... SIS So 50 y
sod lots. fSell cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
SUGAR STOCKS.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Corn. s7.142 bu. /; oats. $500 bu /: bacons.
$4,000 lbs. hams. $500 lbs: lard. i3o-
600 lbs. flour. 1850 sacks; cottonseed
oil. $4,000 lbs lubricating OIL 10000
gallons