davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
MENNONITES ASKED TO CHANGE VILLAGE NAME

FL PASO, Tex. May 1S.-The MeXi- can government has requested Men nonite colonists in western Chihuahua to change the names of several of their newly established villages from German to Spanish. The authorities point out that German is difficult for Spanish speaking postmen and like of ficials.
 This was made known at the Mexi can consulate today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Bound swlnainn to Tree

CONROE, Tex. May 1S.-The body of young negro was found by Grimes county farmers swinging to a tree by the roadside near Planterville today. The negro. who was known by the name of Easily, apparently had been lynched some time last night
 Easily was taken by officers Monday night when screams or young white girl. whom it was reported he was at tempting to attack. aroused the neigh borhood
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .125G7 Ay. mo. April. '22. .12575 Ay. wlI. end. 5-3-22 ... .126S75 Close wk. end. 5-3-22. .l275 Av. wlI. end. 5-lO-22. .1275 Close wk. end. 5-10-22. .1275
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

(Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Setback in Wheat
On Dull Outlook
In Export Market
Decline in Liverpool and Alb
sence of Demand Abroad
Check Early Advances;
Corn Prices Again Steady

CHICAGO, Jan. Wheat averaged
a little lower in price to-day, owing
chiefly to decline at Liverpool and
to absence of any signs of export bust
ness. The close was unsettled at "a
act decline to u c advance, with Nav
S115 to $1.151s and July s1.O2. Corn
lost a shade to u and oats lac to a c.
IN provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 35c lower
Moderate upturns in the price OF wheat
cnAra c'cT!zed the carly trading and ap-
peared TO be due for the most part to an
opinon from British authority that
POINTED 70 prospective scarcity Of sup
piics for importing countries But the
liverpool market closed lower. and export
business in wheat from the United States
seemed to be. temporarily at lca.t. at a
va ~ nns.lil. ne, Ees'des. domestic milling de-
and was less active
Under such circumstances II provod ar
hcuit to stir up aggressive buying on the
ground Of urgency of European require
nien's. and The market tended to sag in
the last part of the day. disturbed ONLY hv
the operations OF sprcaders whose ,nancu
Ners i"d "a a narrowing of ono cent In the
niHerrnce between the July delivery and
the May. as compared with yestcrday's
range ' -
Corn and oats prices declined little
owing TO the action of wheat LOSSES
We're chccked, however. by knowledge that
exporters were after corn here and in the
country and because OF a better South
ern demand for oats
PROVISIONS dropped In value with hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Baltimore & Ohio
1921 Net Income
Is $22,440,294
Figures Announced at Di-
rectors' Meeting Show
81, ,l63, ,O42, or 75c Share
on Common Outstanding

In 1921 the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road earned net railway operating in
come of $22, ,294, according to fig
urcs made public following q meeting
of directors, at which the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent on the
preferred stock was declared. With re.
spect to the income ammount for the
twelve months ended December 81. it
was pointed out that the figures were
partly estimated
Last years operating income was ar
rived at after charging about SO, 400, 900
on account of lap-overs from the Fed
eral guaranty period, which is reflect
ed in credit to "other income" Of like
amount. To the operating income was
added $9,136,32l Of incorporating in
come, making a total income for the
year Of $31 ,576,615 decrease of $751;
639, compared with 1920.
From the total income there was de-
Quoted interest, rents, taxes and mis-
cellaneous charges aggregating $685.
546.971, leaving net corporate income
of $6,029,544, a decrease of $1,215,936.
Allowing for the same sinking and re-
demption funds as in 1920, the 1921
surplus after preferred dividends to-
tailed $1,163,042 or approximately rs
cents q share on the $152,317,4 468 com
mon stock outstanding. This compared
with 80 cents a share earned in 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Stock Exchange Listings

The New York Stock Exchange mas
admitted to list the following: $12,-
250,00O United Drug Company twenty
year per cent convertible gold bonds,
due June Is, 1941; 10000 shares addi-
tional Invincible Oil Corporation cap
ital stock; 10000 additional Cosden &
Co. common stock; s2,537 600 additional
Havana Electric Railway Light and
Power Company general mortgage S
per cent sinking fund gold bonds, series
A, due September /, 1854; S25,000,0 900
Grand Trunk Railway Company OF
Canada fifteen-year per cent sinking
fund gold dcbenture bonds, due Sep
tember /, 1896; $10,12500O Wilson &
Co., Inc, tcn-year convertible sinking
fund TX per cent gold bonds, due De-
cember ], 1881; 100000 shares Ajax
Rubber Company, Inc, common stock;
S2,365, 900 Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion consolidated mortgage thirtyyear r
sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds,
series A, due August 1, 194S; s11.656,-
26O Anaconda Copper Mining Company
capital stock; $7,5O0,00O Republic Of
Uruguay external loan twenty -nve-year
8 per cent sinking fund gold coupon
bonds, due August l, 1916; $4,000, 900
Western Union Telegraph Company
ffteen-ycar GA per cent gold bonds,
due August /, 1886; $S,121. 900 Middle
States Oil Corporation capital stock,
and S. 100000 Otis Steel Company first
mortgage twenty-year per cent sink
ing fund gold coupon bonds, series A.,
due AuCuSt l. 1881
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Cotton Declines
On Quiet Trend
Ut Goods Trade
Hally From Early Break
Followed by Renewed
Weakness on Final Even
ing of January Contracts

The cotton market was unsettled
again yesterday. rallies from an earlv
break being followed by renewed
weakness with last prices the lowest
ot the day and movement. March con-
tracts sold up from l7.16 to 17.3ac and
ciosed at 17.05c. compared with 17.44c
at the close OF the previous dav. The
general market closed easv at net
decline of % to "a points.
rho final evening-up Of January ron.
,, 80, N,""lng IN which ended at midday
~ SO par''y responsible FOR early declines
- We're January notices estimated at
n."uV bales. which caused liouias.Ien ,nH
So, Sen' IN" price OF to 1928. o. a. points
Reports that Southern spinncrs are CON
80 ta, ing the question OF curtailing opera
-, Ncte not taken seriously by some
~, IN M,iooers OF the trade but probably con-
'rieu;ed to the generally unsettlcd r,llnu
o. the market. Moro emphasis vas placeS
DPeh inc unfavora bic character or tho
.u,NNS from the cotton goods market and
chester. r'S 'N N""h-
The weakness o. the near month hera
"'S tareo'y local and technical affair.
as January and New Orleans maintained
a premium. but 1t made rather an unfa
N't Ao!c impression on sentiment us TO the
SNot SITUATION. Southern spot markets az
~ " - ~ reported We're unchanged to 40
POINTS lower. with a very small volume of
business. ' va
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 80 points lowcr at i7.s5 for
no sales were reported
1Ac range or prices
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Miller Eager to Make
Start ON Port Plans
From a stor Correspondents


ALBANY, Jan. 25.-Staten Island
residents who would have the Port
Authority plans with respect to the
proposed Brooklyn -Greenville tunnel
modified must take this matter up with
the Port Authority. Governor Miller
to-day in discussing the visit yester-
day Of committee Of Staten islanders
said it was not matter for him to
decide.
The plea Of Staten Island residents
is that a tunnel be constructed be-
tween Staten Island and Greenville,
N. j.. instead Of between Brooklyn and
New Jersey. They also want another
tunnel between Bay Ridge and Staten
Island. A bill providing for the latter
is now before the Legislature.
Governor Miller repeated his belief
that the Port Authority plan should
be adopted by the Legislature. He had
no comment to make on the hearing
scheduled next Tuesday on the bill
other than saying that il anybody has
any constructive views to present they
should be heard.
"The main thing" said the Governor,
"is to have a start made. These things
will have to be developed and changed
undoubtedly from time to time as ex-
perience demonstrates the necessity of
change. You cannot put on paper a
plan as complicated as this one without
Anding, as It develops, the necessity
for changes."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Brier 11ill Steel Co.
Has $3,874,175 Loss
Independent Mentioned in Mer.
ger One of First to Report
OH 1921 0neras;or,a
Special Dispatch to The Tribuuc

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 25.-Last
year the Bricr Hill Steel COMPANY sus-
tanned loss of S3,S74.175. REDUCING, IFS
surplus 10 $17652.0 .032, stockholders
were informed to-day at the ANIMAL
meeting. Bricr Hill is among the first
of the major independents to rcnort
on its 1921 operations.
j. B. Kennedy, chairman of tho bo,rd
OF directors, announced that the COM
pany had been engaged in merger dis
cusslon with six other interests. No
report has yet been made. however If
was stated, on valuation or plan of
consolidation.
Gross sales in 1921 of sl2.525S SAT
compare with S44,222,219 in 1920. Wages
IN 1921 Of $4,695,O coo we're more than
50 per cent Of gross receipts.
Production Of steel was 2O3,545 tons
and shipments were 226.7S7 tons. The
company spent $1,172,0 600 for repairs.
Among items contributing to losses
were Sl,172,o75 deficit, encountered in
conduct OF the business; writing down
inventory, S75S 3G7; depreciation, S761,-
939, and shutdowns, S773,128.
Dividend payments during the year
aggregated S64S, 1856. Employment al
forded by the companys activities over
the year was a little better than SO
ler cent of normal The company fig
ured that it saved about 100000 by
continuing operations rather than sus-
pending completely.
Brier Hill has current assets of ST.
7Sl $50, liabilities of s3,461 1853, net
working capital of $4,289,971, and re-
serves Of $11,24O,292.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Sees American Trade
Opening in Russia
Norton Declares Lcn;ne IL
Working to Stabilize Coun.
try: India Hard fit

American business men yesterday
were advised by Philip Norton, mai
ufacturers' agent who has just re-
turned from Russia, to DO business
with that country. Quick action in the
way of establishing Representatives in
Russia, in competition with the repre-
sentatives of other countries, Is need
ed, Mr.. Norton told members of tho
Manufacturers Export Association at a
luncheon at the Hotel Martinique.
He believes that Russia is entering
a more stabilized condition, now that
Lenine, whom he interviewed, is en-
deavoring to rebuild Russia through
the aid of capitalism. He asserted that
Russian industrial resources hai not
been destroyed, but that their fow had
merely been retarded. Concessions in
oil, coal. timber and gold are lucrative
opportunities for American capital in
Russia, he said.
Business in India, according to Mr..
Norton, is sick, and will get much
sicker before it gets better. The
Balkans, he declared, formed one
bright spot in industrial Europe and
offer opportunities for American bust
ness
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Exchange Dealers
10 Form Society
On National Lines
AssOciat;onSuch asAmcrican
Bankers Planned by Trad
ers; First Steps Taken;
Initial Task TO Be SURVEY

Flrst steps were taken Yesterday
toward the formation of national
organization of forej"n exchange bank
ers and traders along the lines Of the
american BANKERS Association and the
investment Bankers Association Of
Amerlca. II. B. Smithers. of Knauth.
Nachod G. kuhne, has been authorized
by the representatives of about forty
nanks, banking houses and steamship
lines dealing in foreign exchange to
create committee to study the ad
vlsapliiIy OF such an association. This
committee will be named within dav
or two and work on the plan will i'm,
mediatcly be undertaken
1T is not the intention that the asso-
clation' If formed, should supplant the
forelgn Exchange Club. 1t viii be q
purely business organization and will
cooperate with the club, membership
IN which is entirely personal rather
than institutional.
Inc initial task Of the committee is
expected to involve a survey of the
SITUATION IN the principal out of-town
cen1ers wnere foreign exchange is e1-
tensiVeIy dealt in, such as Boston, Chi
cago, San Francisco and PITTSBURGH.
An attempt will be made to sound out
sentiment in these cities and effect a
preliminary local organization. For
elgn exchange bankers and dealers are
embraced in the plan, the admission
TO membership of brokers being an
issue under consideration, although
only on an associate basis.
Ihe project for an association arose
at 1fv;nu a meeting Netirg, held ;l Tuesday at the
rccommcndation of the COMMITTEES
named to suggest reforms in the
method Of. handling exchange on
wholesale basis were unanimously
adopted The new scale Of commits
sIons and charges, which will be de-
clafed operative at the instance of the
committee, is regarded as assuring that
,he returns from this department. of
business VIII more than cover over
head, regardless of the markets course.
an except few of the Wall Street
oanklng D institutions were represented,
as were many OF the uptown banks.
Each agreed to appropriate $50 for the
expenses OF the committee, which will
seek to develop national association.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Steel Works Maintain
Output at Steady Pace
Operations Keep Up to Decem-
ber Rate as Buyers Stocks
Are ReDlenished

With the ups and downs of steeI
works operation in January, shown In
range of 40 to As per cent for the
Steel Corporation and 25 to 40 per cent
for the larger Independent companies
the rate of new buying has been little
changed" says "Thc Iron Age" "The
variations have been chiefly in the rate
at which mills have replenished buyers
stocks in the different lines.
ut is considered a favorable sign
chat the mills have kept so we'll up to
the rate Of December, with the prospect
that the present pace can be held pend
ing the appearance of the so-called sea-
sonal demand of February or early
March
while orders are coming in consid-
ernble numbers the volume is not i'm
pressive, and uncertainty as to the
course of prices is not relieved. On
the ono hand is the expectation, long
disappointed, of lower freight rates !;
on the other hand, the expected coal
strike would mean scarcity and higher
prices in coal, coke, pig iron and steel.
Thus far precautionary buying is not a
measurable factor in any of these
lines"
THE Iron Trade Review" to-day will
say: can encouraging repetition of the
appearance of larger projects seems to
indicate a more general feeling among
buyers that prices Of iron and steel
have reached a tempting level, although
sales recorded during the last week are
far from being satisfactory. The num-
Der of inquiries and the announcement
Of new projects fores iow an in
creased volume of construction work.
zone of the most significant develop
ments during the last week has been
the appearance in Eastern structural
markets of numerous inquiries for
shapes for large dwellings and apart
ment houses"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Syndicate Adopts
Reorganization of
Beaver Board Cos.
Under Plan Two Concerns
Are To Be Formed and
Sb3, 100000 Bonds To Be
Sold; Recovery Expected

The Central Trust Company of
Illinois, the Federal Securities Cor
poration of Chicago, and Hambleton &
Co., of this city, have prepared a plan
of reorganization of the Beaver Board
Companies, which has been approved
by committees representing the banking
and merchandise creditors, holders of
the per cent notes and preferred and
common stockholders.
Under the plan there will be formed
two companies, one an asset company
and one similar to the present holding
corporation. The asset company will
own all the plants and properties in
the United States and the stock of the
Canadian companies. The present
companies have approximately $3,000,-
900 of current indebtedness and 49,
100000 notes maturing January /,
1888.
1t is proposed to sell $3,000,000 bonds
of the new asset company and to raise
funds TO QlScnaTGe DaHkllS dHu NeI-
chandise indebtedness. Note holders
of the present company will exchange
at par their notes for notes of the new
holding company, maturing on the
same date.
Preferred and common stockholders
will receive voting trust certificates
for each share now held. All of the
of the reorganization
managers and the underwriters of the
new bonds, other than discount in
the purchase price of the bonds, will
be paid by the delivery of Class A COM
mon stock The plan contemplates the
underwriting of the bonds.
B. L. Worden, formerly president Of
the Lackawanna Bridge Company Of
Buffalo, will be president Of the new
company, in active charge of its opera
tions. 1t is stated that the new
financing will enable the compsny to
continue to be an important factor in
the trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Coffee tutures-The range of
Butter, Cheese. Ecps

s;utter-Receip We're $3.50 packages
crssmery higher than extras, SO = 10 soc :
onds. 500 32 '.c: lower grades. 30 q 20 10 c ;
centralized cars 90 score 34i9 q, 35c. Aa
score 81 a. 5s l@c; S. score, s2eo59Mc 10
then extras, 40is Q041c: extras ~ slorn
" fei0c; hrsts. 33 Il. 3si4c; seconds. 3Om
o2'4e; love- grades. 29M29Hc; held or
STORAGE nigh scoring, "a 1934lac: extras
= Z a S3isc;. nrsts- 81 GD22c; seconds. 70 ~
so &c state dairy. tubs. finest 371a
Sood to prime $2iA n $50: common to fair
- "le: lao'ss' current make. extras, 200
5!c hrsts, 20 a 27c; sccfalGs. sc; lower
graHes, q W22 &c; packing stock. current
make. No !. 2liA 0p22i4c; No. 2. 20 y a 21c:
lower grades 170 2oc.
ChccSe--E<eceipts were $50 boxes. State
rats. hcld specials. % Y NO23lsc; fresh spe-
Gals 20'. q zig; craze ruM. fresh poe;
state twins, held specials, 90 p q 23c; fresh
Specials, 2ohc; average run. 2Oc; wiscon-
sin double Daisies. coored. fancy. 81 40
y sc single Daisies colored. fancy, ol@S
22c; Young Americas. 2ll4 022c: state
sh ms. 4 n 17c.
-. Eggs si:'- Regents we're 1870 cases. Fresh
arsts. 54@55c; hrsts. $40 5sc: seconds one sia
40 a. 2 2 &c: & dirties regular packcd. No l.
oegs, nrsts, 81 @s2c: seconds. 2sasoc Soc;
VIII whits rs,. esEs refag,rator 25@s5c; fresh
extras. c+c extra Nrsts, Sc 6sc: firsts
59M Sic: nearby gathered d whites. frsts 10
e3tra hrsts, 5s@ s3c; under grades, 5o@
5oc; pullets esgs, graded. smallest out
4SM soc; unassortcd A q sc: Pacific Coast
whites. extra f-sts 636pG4c: pallets
graded smallest out. 4s0 soc; una ssorted
~ q 46c: other Western and Southern
gathered whites. SEA nearby and near
by Western hennery browns extras 58N
60c; nearby brown and mixed colors
gathered extras, SEQ SIC: hrsts to extra
frsts, 53M55.
potatoes-Maine. $50 lbs, s4.250s4.so:
sG.9O0 $40: le5 lbs. ss.5oQ S4 $50 lbs'
s3.25@ $3.50: Long Island, bbl., $3.50
$3.50; Bermuda, No. l. bbl.. s12 Danish.
No. >. bag. Ss.25; sweets Jersey. bsll..
s1.-5G s2. so: Delaware and MARYLAND.
S1.G50sl.26; yams, Virginia. bbl., $3.50
$3.50; anise. Louisiana. bbl., $2.5o@sS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Flour and Meal
Tax of 20 Gents ON Bag
OF Sugar Urged in Havana

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-lmposition of a
tax of 90 cents on each 25-pound sack
of sugar is proposed by the special tax
revision commission headed by the
American expert, John S. Hord. The
commission also advocated tax of
one-fourth of cent on each gallon OF
molasses and tax of per cent on all
general manufacturing and industrial
sales.
The report of the tax commission,
submitted to Congress by President
Zayas in a message dated January IS
and made public to-day, estimated that
the tax on sugar would raise S3,692 ,3O7
on the present crop, which was put at
18,461 ,5S3 sacks, or approximately
10000 900 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Heads Tennessee Central
Receiver Is Named President
of Reorganized Road

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.-H. V.
Stanley, receiver OF the Tennessee
Central Railroad since 1917, was to-day
announced as president Of it's success
sor, the Tennessee Central Railway,
with Claude x. Bocttcher and George
G. Morse, of Denver, as presidents.
Purchasers of the Tennessee Central
were said to-day to be considering fa-
vorably the possibility of extending
the western division Of the road from
Hopkinsville, Ky, to Paducah, dis
lance of seventy miles, to connect with
the Burlington.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Financial Items

Arthur s. Hurst. formerly cashier of the
New York County National Bank. has been
elected second vice president Of the Hud-
son Trust Company OF New York.
Frank N. Levett has Joined the New
York stock Exchange firm Of Frederick II.
Hatch & Co. to specialize in tobacco stocks
and Southern mill stocks
r. c. Hutson. formerly with Smith &
Galatin. has become associated with Will
liam c. Orton & Co.
George l.. Ohrstrom has been elected
vice president OF P. W. Chapman = Co..
Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Fall River Textile Mill
Cuts Liberty Bond Melon

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 2s.-
While other mills are announcing wage
cuts and forecasting low dividends tho
Union Manufacturing Company, Fail
River, textile plant, to-day announced
a IS per cent cash dividend, payable
February to stockholders of record
on January %.
This dividend will represent q pay
ment OF $35 a share on stock valued at
s100. 1t will be paid from proceeds
derived by the company from the sale
of Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Southern S,,,t \r,x,,4

., 7F.t-Tc1H 'F:F'Tc1H ~roV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Quiet
loN'r at l9c; sales. 293 bales Mem
,r Lovo tales Houston steady, 40 points
lower at 166oc: sales. l,444 bIes. Iitt1s
$50 mgoE g. d quiet, unchanged at 17.5Cc; sales.
n is l5c' sales, 7o6 bales Montromorv
eNli - points lower at l6c sales / s balcs
tort worth quiet 40 points lower Al
80 o', ,pc. sa,es. 100 bales. Galveston quiet
New Orleans quiet. 25 points lower at
l8-25e; sales. IS bales Mobile steady. %
points lower a. l5.75c, sales 1877 bales
Sa'anrah steady, 81 points lower at l6 9Sc.
saies 2l5 ha les. Norfolk cuiat % points
lower At 1850: safes. 90 hales 1|
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
London Metal Market

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Standard copper
SPOT. SOS 2s Sd; futures, f65 ITS Cd;
electrolytic spot, Ell IS; futures, f7a
5s; tin, spot, e156 Is Cd; futures, f157
It's Cd; lead, spot, f23 Is Sd; futures
923; zinc, spot, S25 los; futures, S25
It's Cd. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Ontario & Western
Earnings Are Lower

The New York. Ontario & Western
gross in December was s993,000 or s147,-
600 less than in December, 1920. Net
also was less for December, but for the
twelve months net operating income
was 81 ,297, 900, comparing with deficit
of something over a hundred thousand
dollars in the twelve months Of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Sc0nto Bank to Settle
On Basis of 20 p. C..

ROME, Jan. 25.-The Tempo" an
nounces to-day that the Banca
ltaliana di Sconto will settle with
its creditors on basis of 20 per
cent. A statement is expected
within few days from the receiv-
ers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Naxv York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was dull, with Straits shipments
quoted at 3o030lac. Copper dull,
standa;d spot, January and Feoruary'
1914 M13c Lead quiet, New YORK Spot
47oG4sOc and East St. Louis spelter,
4b5M465c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
POtItOeS--N
- -, Z y
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Reeves. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. S0.250 SIS $s.00010.25
D res beef.
sides. H. . no is .159.17h
Live veal, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs ...... 10 90 @ 1850 IL. 500 90
y re s veal.
city, lb. .14@ .23 200 .2S
lbs .......... s. $500 500 1000 SIS
Dressed mutton.
city, ib 100 IA .09@ IA
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs l2oO y l4OV lV.oO 70 LILO
Dressed lambs.
city. 10. 2Gf % 2o@ 26
Hogs 100 lbs. S.5oql 1923 10oo@ ll.oo
DR. d hoes,
pdr'| naeOb b5 10 - ~ g 10 1'5 So ''a
Mess beef, bbl... 1900 Q15.0O 1000 q lSoO
l'S West. So i 100 lbs. 1o.3o@1o4c 1855 @1se5