davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
PROFESSIONALS AGAIN
ENDEAVOR TO BREAK
MARKET WITH RAILS
Good Buying Encountered
at First Sign of Week
ness, HoWeuer.
BY STUART p. WIZ.

Copyright, by The san Antonio Lisht.
New York, April 5.-Professiondl
traders at work on the short side
Of the stock exchange today endeav-
ored to repeat last Mondays maneu-
yer and break the market with. the
rails. This time they failed.
Railway shares, unprotected by
pools and with large outside following,
yielded readily TO attack.
Baltimore X Ohio was driven below
30 for the first time since early IN
The year. Southern Pacific, Norfolk
K Western. the st .Pauls and many
other members of the group, were
forced back TO the low prices reached
during the early trade.
But the demonstration, intended as
it was to upset the general market,
failed TO accomplish its purpose. 1t
found substantial buying, along with
supporting orders from speculative
syndicates, ready to come into the
industrial list the moment there was
any sign of weakness.
The short interest was quick to take
alarm and even before the pressure
had left the railway group the indus
trials were moving forward.
The remarkable rise continued in
Mack Trucks simply because people
having large profits are disinclined
to take them because they are figur-
ing upon earnings at the rate Of over
so share and believe that the truck
business will be flourishing one for
years TO come. Since earnings of the
American Water Works Company are
sufficient to cover full dividends ON
all three classes of stocks, it was
not surprising TO see fresh buying
come into the q per cent preferred
and the common.
Among the automobile stocks,
there were further evidences of pool
operations in the Maxwell Motors.
there was active short covering in
Studebakfr and Chandler got above
30 again.
Interest identified with past cam
paisns in the tobacco stocks were buy
ing retail stores and Tobacco Prod
uCts. The shorts in American Can
were driven in with rush.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Little or nothing of real importance
happened in the financial situation to-
day outside the stock market. Here
there was an interesting test OF
strength between opposing speculative
parties. which have been asserting
themselves for the last week or more.
The greater part of the market was
in distinctly stronger position than
il had been at the outset of the week.
Outside Of this improved condition
within the market, brought about by
the replacement Of same of the large
holdings that were distributed during
the excitement Of month ago, the
important development in the Wall
Street situation was the virtual as
surance from Washington that NO
further advance in Federal Reserve
discounts is contemplated at the pres
cnt time and the accompanying re.
taxation in the money market.
The call loan renewal only week
ago stood at 53-4 per cent. 1t has
been steadily coming down until to-
day il way fixed al, 4 II. uhdodbt-
cdly this was being taken by the hends
Of speculative syndicates operating IN
great variety of industrial stocks
as an invitation 10 go ahead again
with their campaign.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
EXPLAINS RUHR AIMS
French Minister O. War Says It's TO
Insure Reparat,Ons.
by PAUL Scott MOWRER.
srscInl Cab'e to the san Antonio Light
and the chicago paily News.


NONNtlEll. iJ-h'
Paris April 5.--M. Magirot. the
minister Of war. in an important
speech declared that the sole aim OF
the Ruhr occupation is TO insure th'
payment Of the renarations by means
Of the COMPREHENSION of seeuri
ties or pledges covering the German
debt TO the Allies. :,
we know now" he continued
"that il we had not occupied the kuhr
district Germany would have tried To-
obtain n moratorium lasting several
years and then armed to the teetl
would have said TO us, If you want
money come and try TO take IT.. Iu
avoid this and 10 insure payment we
entered the Ruhr. We affirmed at
brussels that we would evacuatc the
Vuhr region only in proportion as
Germany pays. Thus Germany has
an interest in paying.
I'VE are nation of people Tor
whom the given word and treaties
count. There is an easy way TO prove
this. Let Germany make the first
payments and she will see the first
excavations. 1t is therefore perfectly
futile 10 accuse France of imperialism
and with the spirit of making anneXa'
tions. We want peace enabling us to
live and work without having to 90
through more trials similar tn the
last: we want human and durable
naace y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Frances Scheme in Ruhr i
Is Revealed by Lausanne

has also been printed in English pa
pers that of the billions of francs voted
by your parliament for reconstructinS
northern France, huge sums were Ii
verted and sent TO little nations for
military purposes and that only re
Gently 400 million francs were advanc-
ed to Poland for the army. Is this
true:
Lausanne replied: The charge is
untrue and ridiculous. Every cent
voted by parliament for reconstruct
ing northern France has gone TO that
work. The 400 million francs recently
advanced to Poland-mainly for eco
nomical reconstruction and only par
tally for army purposcs-waS voted
officially by the French parliament,
as was the 300,000.00 francs ali
vanced TO Austria as the French part
Of the international loan 10 that dis
dressed country. The expense in the
two eases viii be recorded in the
budget and the money will have to be
paid by French taxpayers.
Question No. q: What about the
old charge that France is milii0ristic,
that she has the biggest and best
equipped army in the world. is plan.
! uitlS u blk ilNtNs uAu ~
she hasn't ratified the Washington
naval agreement:
| Lausanne replied: There is no
country less militaristic than France.
| Her biggest and best-equipped army
in the world has no other purpose
than TO Oblige Germany 10 pay and
1 that army costs France less than the
small army Of non-militaristic Amer
lea. Tie expenditures for the army in
1922 were S194 .49S.660. whereas in
America for the fiscal year l92l-l922
the cost of tie army exceeded $32J.
000.OO0.
France is not planning a big sub
marine fleet, but she wants t. have
an adequate one TO protect her Euro
Ircan coasts and the coasts of her CIT
pire in Africa. This submarine fleet
is not directed against England. but
against y (the unknown quantity.
| The submarine is not an offensive
weapon but a purely defensive oalv.
The fact that France docs not
want any capital ships. but only sub
marines. proves better than anything
! in the world that she has no agrees
sivc designs, but only defensive intcn-
tons.
"If the Washington naval agree
ment--which Will certainly be ratified
has not yet been adopted by .hp
French parliament. il is because thorr
are som" French deputies paying no'i-
ties with the same skill as American
senator's.
"These deputies have DELAYED 'l'c
ratification to cmbcrraSS the poinc1r"
cabinet just rs some american scnG-
TOYS prevented the ratification % thN
Versailles treaty to embafraSs the VII
son administration.
"Thcse deputies all belong 10 the
Clemcn"eau party. Its r pity that
while Clpmcnccau was in Amcric1
men didn't ask him why his followers
wcrc nuttinc Snokes in the wheel Of
the Washington treaty"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
COLLECT DATA In AIR
Planes Will BE Used in Estimating
Cotton Acreage.

Washington. ID. C., April 5.-Use
will be made of sirplanes in estimat-
ing the cotton acreage. the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced yester'
day.
Photographs will be taken June %
of selected areas from three army
planes which experts will use in dust
ing cotton plants with calcium arsen-
ate in the fight against the boil wee
vii.
Estimates Of the cotton acreage will
be made from the photographs and
checked up against the acreage re.
ports made by the Department OF
Agriculture's reporters, for use in the
first official estimate of cotton acre
age of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

and The San Antonio Light. Copy.
right, 1928, by Nes Service, Inc.
Paris. April 5.-What is Frances
game in the Ruhr? Her only game
is to get the money Germany owes
her. Nothing more: nothing less.
1t was Stephsne Lausanne who
told me so. and he ought 10 know.
Not only is he editor-in-chief of lie
papers in France. but he is on most
intimate terms with Premier Pom
care and all the men who now COM
pose the government.
Mon cher raymond" (Poincare)
unbosoms himself to. his "cher Ste
phane,- SO that he may know just
what's what when he writes his pow
crful editorials.
came to Paris TO find out just
what Poincarc meant TO do in his
critical and crucial Ruhr enterprise.
French officials advised me 10 see
Lausanne he would speak with full
knowledge. e..
Fire away" said Lausanne, land
make your questions just as hard as
you like"
Question No. ]. 1t is charged by
the enemies of France that, taking
advantage of clauses in the Versail-
les treaty. she has made demands
upon Germany so high she cant full
fill them and that France does not
expec, she will fulfill them. Is this
true or false?
Said Lausanne: "The demands
made upon Germany for reparations
1888, 900. 5000 were net made by
France alone. The figure was fixed
in London in May. 1923. and the
schedule e payment which was
then adopted by common agreement.
was signed by Great Britain. Italy
Japan and Belgium. as well as b.
France.
Nobody said then that tie sched-
ule of payment was exaggerated and
Lloyd-George declared in the House
OF Commons that it was reasonable.
IF today the schedule of pay
men.s is iound exaggerated. how
can we be certain that a new SEIZED
ule, reducing the original figures.
will not he thought too high in 1925?
And what is the schedule of ply
ments German will not deem too
high?"
Question No. >. Taking advantage
Of Germany's failure TO pay. it is
charged France has marched into the
Ruhr intending TO stay there, either
annexing the Ruhr and the Rhineland.
or setting up buffer state. Does
France ever expect TO leave the Ruhr?
Lausanne replied. France will
never annex the Rhineland or the
Ruhr; but France will remain in the
Rhineland and the Ruhr as long as
Germany will not pay whit she owes
to France.
"In other words. the Rhineland
and Ruhr are considered by the
French as mortgage guaranteeing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.


Kansas City. No., April 5.-Csttle: Re-
ceipts. $500; beef steers. strong to 25c
higher: TOP. $3.50: other sales. $500 n
9.25: fat she stock. steady TO l5c higher;
prime cows. $3.50; plain to choice, $3.50
200; good heifers. 27.75: all other
classes fully steady; few veslers above
50; best mixed yearlings. s9.25: many
others, ssTs; common TO good stock
steers s6GfS; Gamers and cutters. mostly
S2.75 p $50; bologna bulls largely sL75
q 500.
Hogs: 5000; fairly active: i0c higher:
packers and shipper top. ss.25; bulk of
sales. s.05Gs.2s; bulk desirable $50 10
5OO-pound averages. ss.i5Ts.25; packing
sows, steady TO strong, s7.25M7.35: stock
piss. lSc lover; bulk, s7.25 q $50; few at
$3.50.
Sheep; 5000; active; lambs. 1926
higher; top, sli.40; wooded lots, tii.o0
NJ 40; l02-pound cippers( ss75;
lighter offerings up TO sli.50; sheep,
steady; shorn wethers. IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

payment. When the payments arc
made, the mortgage will have Ia
be realeaSed and the bailiffs will leave
the premises.
Germany did exactly the same
thing TO us in 1871 and the whole
world, including America. approved
what Germany did. The last Ger
man soldier left French soil in Sep
TENDER 1873. eleven days after the
last French million had been paid"
Question No. =. The charge has
been publicly printed in England
that the French march into the Ruhr
was at first inspired b. French
syndicate If steel masters which de-
sired union with German coal and
steel masters, in which the French
would control 60 per cen Of the
stock. Is it true that French biz
business got Polncare to go into the
Ruhr?
Lauzanne replied. Not only has
the 'Comite das FORCES not inspired
the march INTO the Ruhr. but it was
more or less against ii. Precisely
because thu Con;te is in favor Of a
union with German steel masters
they could not he. enthusiastic about
march Into thS Ruhr which is
especially directed against the Ger.
man coal and steel masters"
Question No. (. Isn't this entire
Ruhr campaign really an attempt 10
destroy Germany economic; lly ard
break her un into little states?
Lausanne renlied. No more than
Germany. occunying 10 French de,
partmcnts in 1871. desired to break
up France into little states. Germany
wanted only TO c1llec, the money
France today wants only TO get her
money"
Question No. >: The chargr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st .Louis. ILL.,, April b.-Cattic:
Receipts. 1900: beef steers steady TO
strong; one load. ss.75: few. ss.e5; some
others. sT.35G7.75: good and choice
light vealers. IS 10 SOC higher at $1,000
n 1880: other classes steady: two loads
light mixed yearllngs 50: bulk beef cows
$3.50 n $50: Gamers. So: bologna bulls.
S4.5o a 5.?5; some stocker steers, $1,000
7.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 1880: market S to
Zoe higher; mostly 10c higher; top.
$50: bulk 1870 10 2lO-pound averages.
sS.6O2S.70: 1890 to 26O pounds. $3.50
n $50; $50 pounds and up. $3.50 a $50;
good weight pigs strong TO CSC higher;
bulk 40 to $50 pounds, s7.75 a 500;
others unchanged; packer sows steady;
bulk. 1928
sheep; Receipts. 500; slow. steady
with weak undertone; good s1-pound
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Wall Street Features.
Allied Chemical.

Copyright. by The san Antonio LIS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
CURB MOVES UPWARD
Trading However. Is Confined to Mar.
row Range.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. April 5.-The import
ane moves on the Curb exchange to.
day were upward and. although il
could not be said that trading broad
ened TO any great extent throughout
the market generally. pool operations
and renewal of the demand for spe-
cial stocks carried these forward ap-
probably.
Vacuum Oil led the Standard group
as the demand for these shares became
more pronounced and at one time they
were up over five points from the
close last Saturday. 1t was learned
from those in position to know that
the company's statement will be con-
sidered satisfactory. No change in the
dividend policy is expected at this
time aside from the action of the di-
rectors. made public today whereby il
was voted to make dividend disburse-
ment quarterly in the future instead
Of the present semi-annual distribu-
tons.
Recent rumors tina 1.-THE Pan-Ameri-
can company was negotiating for an
option from Maracaibo Oil exploration
company were again current. Mara
caibo was bid un over point before
the demand subsidized. while Carib was
also strong.
Seaboard Oil and Gas was another
that was active. large blocks changing
hands at advancing quotations. Sea-
boards earnings for the first quarter
were reporied to be the best in the
company's history and second quar-
ter production is expected to surpass
that Of the first.
The now Midvale CORPORATION stock
at ~ IL was M a point from the
previous close. Int showed slight
recession from the recent top OF
90 Rs.
Little or no interest was displayed
in the motor section.
A>&
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

New York. April 5-Foreign exchanges:
Irregular. Quotations:
Great Britain: Demand s4s5Ns: cables
s4.66h: 60-day bills on hanks. si6iM.
France: Demand. s.55h: cables. $50.
Italy: Demand, 49S; cables. ASH.
Belgium: Demand. 564K: cables. SIS.
Germany: Demand. .O047i4; cables,
.0G47%.
Holland: Demand, s9.es: cables 59.2s,
Norway: Demand. 1907.
Sweden: Demand. IS Sc.
Denmark: Demand. 1905.
Switzerland: Demand. is.i0i4.
Spain: Demand. 1881.
Greece: Demand, LIS.
Poland: .002t.
Czechoslovakia: Demand. 2.e1is.
Argentine: Demand. 1857.
Brazil: Demand. 1862.
Montreal: rs 3-l6
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. April 5.-The sugar mar
ket was firm and unchanged early to-
day at 81 for Cubas, cost and freight
equal to 7.2Sc for centrifugal. Their were
no sales The futures market was firm
err and five 10 eight potts higher at
midday on covering and buying by tfs de
interests and houses whit Cuban con-
nections. So 49,.
In refined sugar prices were unchanged
at $50 to 800 for fine graduated and
good inquiry reported at the inside
figure. Refined futures were nominrb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Copyright, 1928, by The s A. Lirls.
New York. April 5.-Another period of
quiet prevailed in the market for cot
ton cloths today. Dealers were ready
to place orders for considerable guam
titles somewhat below present quotations
but mill agents offered little encourage
ment to such bidders. Prices for 64X6o
print cloths remained at lie and for
esxT2s at 12kc.
The raw silk market again moved up
on fair amount OF trading and an
advnce Of ten yen bic in Yokohama.
where 1900 bales changed hands. Prices
were quoted as follows: NXA 1915 and
20-?2 dener s9.35: N%B. $3.50; extra
fs2o: best No. tx se.1Ti:. best No. !,
ss.15: Kansai No. 1910. CantonS we're
unchanged
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
NEW YORK METAL.

New York. April 5.--Copper: Steady.
Elcctrolytic: Spot and futures l1h ~
l7A.
Tin: Easy: spot and futures, $3.50
i675.
Iron: Steady; prices, unchanged
Lead: Steady: spot. s.25.
Zinc: Easy: East st. Louis spot ana
nearby delivery. 7.50dT50.
Anthony: Spot. SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

New York. Apri, Son the face
of the 1922 report of the. Allied
Chemical and Dye Corporation, the
results were somewhat disappointing
to some people who had looked for a
higher rate OF net income applicable
to the common stock. The balance for
the common in 1922 was, however,
two and a half times the amount re-
ported IN 1921. The most significant
thing is the company's balance sheet
which shows net quick assets increased
from S67 100000 in 1921 to $780,
$4,000 last year, and goverrment
securities held by the company we're
more than three times rs greet as they
were in the previous twelve months,
Bonds of Allied Chemicals subsidiaries
were reduced from S.S6T 900 20 ST.
$4,000 and depreciation charges in
creased ST,O00.j00.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
PARIS BOURSE.

Paris. April 5.--Prces were weak on
the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, s. francs, 40
centimes.
Exchange on London, 20 francs, e5
centimes.
Five per cent loan. - francs, 60 cen
times
23h confines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
DETROIT MAKES PROGRESS.
Cheap Transportation and Cheap
Money Give City Good Start.

Detroit. April 5.-Through the ap-
prevail of S17,000,000 in municipal
bonds at the polls, continuation of
the five-cent street car fare in De-
troit now seems assured. The money
will be spent for the extension Of
present traction lines, a new power
house and 200 new cars.
1t Is now felt in business. circles
kat Detroit has clear path 10 fur
ther rapid growth as a manufacture
ing center, owing TO the advantages
accruing to workingmen through cheap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
BOSTON WOOL.

Copyright. 1923. by The 8. \. Light
6BostoD. April 5.---Ths activity reported
by the mills Of the largest producer and
encoura ging production announcements
from other manufacturers Of wooden
cloths served to strengthen the tone Of
the raw wool market here today. but
actual price changes were few. Some Of
the early shorn western woods. however,
are being resold here at excellent fig
ures Operations in the West are grad
ually increasing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. George E. Lowell. cayss. y.
headquarters non-diyis!onal group. or
ganized reserves, Eighth Corps Area.
viii proceed on or about April s TO
Oklahoma City Guthrie, Ponca city,
Perry. Tulsa, Pawhuska and Ardmore.
Oklahoma. on temporary duty in con-
nection with matters pertaining to the
organized reserves, and upon compile
tion Of this duty Will return TO his
proper station
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orlean-. April 5.-rontiuued UNI
favorah Die weather over the belt. an cN-
tremely strong Liverpool market and =
report OF much heter spot demand
both at home and abroad, put the price
OF rrotton higher today. s-s,
In the first half hour ~ the session
the active months were sent - 10 ~
noiuts upward IL 2S.S7 cents pound
for May and 25.0S cents for October.
Many cahlograms were received from
Liverpool by local brokers. reporting q
decided increase in business with the
continent and they increased the effect
of the days spot sales In the English
market of 10000 bales, the LARGEST urn
over for n single day In months. Old
crops were greatly strengthened and ros'
sharply; new crops advanced more mod
crately. being held down by the clear
ing weather over the belt. Late in
the morning prices were 20 to 81 points
up with Nay at 2s.2? cents and October
at 1913 cents
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City. No.. April 5.-Close:
Wheat: May, Si.i5h q l.l5&; July
sL10A split bid; September, sl.09b split
Corn: May. 74Mc; July. 75c asked;
September, use split bid.
Cash:
Wheat: No. 2 hard. .i14G1.?s; No,
. red. sl.25@l.29.
low. 7sc: No. ; yellow. 77G77hc; No,
mixed. 76i1 orc.
Oats: n. . white, 7hcat7hc; No.
. mixed. 47G4Thc; No. 2 red. 4S060c.
Barley: 6sm 69c.
Hay: steady to 81 higher; No.
clover: Mixed light. SIS; others I'M
changed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
BURIAL PERRITs.

Mrs. Mary Pintz. 80 years old, died
April I, 2is Fast EUCLID street.
j. c. Mckinney. 81 years old. died
April /. a34 South Alamo street.
C!cofas Perez. IS years old, died March
81, Sunny Slope.
Mrs Amalia Suehs so years old. died
April 5, $50 Devine street.
Mrs. l.. :. Bateman. IS years old
died April l. Santa Rosa infirmary.
Mrs. F. Spud % years old. died April
;, Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Mimi, April 5.-Cash:
Wheat: No. l northern si.2l y y l.29 !.
No. / dark northern fancy, s15l4 q
1.4SA; No. dark northern, 1.23}s q
l.s1L: May, s1.2lA; July. si.elh.
Corn: No. 3 yellow. ION h7lh e.
Oats. No. : white, .4Oh % 42c.
Barley: 53G6lc.
Rye: No. .. 77kG7TAc.
Flax: No. /. s&3i% @S.S6A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. April 5.--Cottou spot: Good
demand but business moderate prices
firm. Good middling 1884. fully rid
ding 15.74d. middling 1864. low nd
ding 10 S9d. good ordinary 1881, or
binary I4.5sd. Sales IL. 600 balos. in
Guiding 5000 American. Receipts 1900
bales. including 800 American.
Futures closed strong. April 15.ted.
May 15.tad. July 15.25d. October i.O5d.i
January 13.6od. March 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Commodity News Notes
Furniture.

Portland, April 5.-Demand for
furniture on the Pacific coast is
about 30 per cent heavier at present
than il was a year ago, according Ia
local manufacturers and jobbers. One
large manufacturer declared he ex-
pccted demand TO remain strong at
least under the end Of this year. Out
put of factories IS being steadily in
creased.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
CHICAGO CASH COMMODITIES.

Chicago. April 5.-wheat: No. hard,
sl.:2A Lag: No. . hard, sl.2lG LA.
Corn: No. mixed. 75a. n 76e: No, }
7iisc: No. yellow. T6A u7Tc; No. 3
yellow. 7SGT5Nc; No. ( yellow. 7th q
axe; No. white, 7saT6hc. No.
white. T5aT5kc: No. I white. 7iisc.
Oats: No. white, t5A n f6hc; Nc. )
white. 4tartSc; No. white, ASH o ate.
Rye: No. .. S5c.
Barley; 62ds7c.
Timothy seed: 500 1850.
clover seed: l550dlS.5o.
Pork: Nominal.
Lard: ti.S2.
HIhs. 0 90 Il 10 so