davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-21
TRADE ENORMOUS
. ON CURB EXCHANGE
New Highs Are Numerous
Public Participation in
Dealings Heavy.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Public par
ticipation in the curb market was on
an enormous scale today. The charac-
ter of the trading differed little from
that of preceding sessions. Numerous
specialties were carried forward into
new high ground for no other reason
than the prevailing belief that current
earnings and future prospects warranted
higher price levels. The present ievel
of brokers' loans was lost sight OF LOT
the moment. and there was every mol ,i
cation that the outside public was WILL
ing to follow the lead of pools and pro-
fessional operators.
New high records for the year were
numerous. and in several instances they
represented the peak Tor all tlme. III
cl,lded among these were Columbia
Graphaphone, Consolidated Dairy Prod
nets Seeman Bros. and Mavis Corpora
tion Wire Wheel Corporation and
United states Battery equaled their for
W Others that we're favored in the up
ward movement included Durant
Motors, Libby owens, up points at
III. Deere common, up almost points
to 290. and American Rolling NILS up
more than 4 points at 1071s,,
Public utilities maintained their place
NJ prominence with Buffalo. Niagara a.
Eastern, Southeastern Power g. Light,
Electric Investors and Northern Ohio
Power the favorites at new highs. The
last named was favorably influenced by
the February report, which disclosed
substantial surplus after taxes and
charges over that Of the month In 1927.
Marconi Co of Canada continued ac-
tive and only slightly changed. although
the volume was we'll under recent
standards. Newmont Mining had one
of its characteristic run-upS and at l64
compared with the previous final OF
1902.
Aside from several pipe line company
issues the oils we're not as prominent
as most other groups, but there was no
weakness apparent.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
TRADING IS BROAD
ON BOND MARKET
Andes Copper Is at New
High-0ther lnduStriaIS and
Utilities Score Gains.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

secaal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 2l-Moderately
huoyant conditions prevailed in the
market for several groups of industrial
and public utility bonds today, and
IN re were further advances in United
States Government issues. III forelSn Sc
curitieS and ii rails. Transactions were
broad. with the reduction in the reneva!
rate for money 10 Al per cent after
8 week or 50 at a. per cent, a con-
Eib0ttng factor.
new high price for all tine was
established on Andes Copper IS, when
they went early in the day above lSi
Losing a part Of their gain. they con-
iinued active and irregular during the
session. J. KaySer Sl2S were alSC
strong, Goodyear Rubber IS crossed
United States Rubber IS above 81
and Fisk Rubber SIS made substantial
gain. Pathe IS rallied over 3 points.
Feature in fractions.
The feature of the local transactions
was the rise OF several points in BToad-
way and Seventh Avenue SIS. This was
due 10 the announcement that the
trustee had called for tenders and
would purchase about Si.00o,oo0 or
bonds offered for the sinking fund. New
York Railway IS was another issue 10
get into the highest ground Of the year
with s rise Of ! ! points. lnteroorousn
Rapid Transit. Third Avenue and Hud-
son & Manhattan Transit incomes were
fractionally better.
Continued operations for the long ac-
count were evident in the St. Paul new
issues. Seahoaro Air Line adjustments
were OF point. A suggested exchange
was from the Seaboard refundlng IS
into ST. Paul adjustment SIS st a slight
difference in price. There has already
been heavy switching from the Sea-
board adjustments into the ST. Paul ad-
5UstmentS. Erie. International, Great
Northern and Frisco junior bonds were
n good demand
The most significant movements in
the public utility group were in the va
rious long-teTm 8 per cent debenturcs
dealt II in the outside market and i'll
fuenced by possibilities OF redemption.
The American Gas and Electric 6s were
above the call price Of ITO. Other bonds
Of this same group that have been clos
ing I'D the gap between their market
quotations and the redemption figure or
1Ie are American Power and Light 6s.
Lefigh Power 6S. National Power and
Light 6S, and Southeastern and South
western Power and Light 6s.
Kansas City Offering.
As they aggregate large amount the
release Of these funds must eventually
mean a great deal 20 the market for the
various ond-grade 5 per cent bonds
now selling at par or slightly above IL.
The sharp distinction in the investors
mind between the public utility that
gains its revenue from electric light and
power and those whose returns are from
street railway service is shown IN the
offering today OF the Kansas City Rail-
vay system first mortgage per cent
bonds on a $40 basis
French. Belgian, German. Brazilian,
Colombian. Japanese and Italian issues
al held up well. United States Govern
Haent issues we're higher and there was
q broad demand for tax-exempt city
and State bonds.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
luo'a,ions furnished by ". Is HIbbs Il Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
Vafua F..r mari to-day

NEW YORK, March u OP) Foreign
exchanges steady Quotations Tin
centsJ: Great Britain, demand, 4871s,
cables. 488l4. 60-day bills on banks,
4s4 l-l6. France demand, 393l 2,
cables. $685. Italy demand. 5.28i4,
cables. 528i2 Demand Belgium. 1898,
Germany. $780,. Holland. 4024, Nor
way. 2669, Sweden, 26.83i2. Denmark
26,IDi2, Switzerland 10 20, Spain. 1870;
Greece 1872 Poland. 1883 CzechUslo-
vekia 2.o6i4 Jugoslavia. t76. Austria
14IO: Rumanla 81, Argentina. 428H
Brazil, 1900. Toxic, 40 30; Shanghai
So rs, Montreal i0007 1915.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 2I OPl.-Flour
firm; Spring patents. 750a795; soft
Winter straights. 7i0a7.30. hard
Winter straights, 720a765. Rye firm:
No. Western. 80 fob. New York
and 1864 elf. export. Lard firmer;
Middlewest. IL 90al2,00 Tallow flrmer:
special loose. 8as; extra, 8ss. Other
articles unchanged
Evening star., 1928-03-21
PLAN DECENTRALIZATION.
q. S. Industrial Alcohol Proposes
to Boost Shares TO 100000.

NEW YORK. March 81 Opl.-Details
of the proposed recapitaliZatton Of
United States Industrial Alcohol Co
were disclosed yesterday in the annual
report. The plan will be submitted 70
stockholders April l9.
The plan provides for change Of
common stock of 500 share par
value to stock of no par value and for
increase in the number of shares OF
common stock from 100000 to 400 900.
OF these 400 900 shares 100000 Of no
par value would be exchanged share
for share for the old stock. The re-
manning 10000 shares Of no par value
would be issued thereafter as the board
of directors determined.
Net profit of $2,244.526 Is reported
for 1927. as compared with a net in
come Of $976.i93 IN 1926.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-03-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES

lReporled by Gw ssnEn,an a -
Evening star., 1928-03-21
COAL OUTPUT DOWN.

NEW YORK. March 81 Op,.-Produe.
ton of bitumInouS coal in the Unitec
States during the week ended March Il
is estimated at 100000 net tons by
the National Coal Association. For ths
preceding week output was fixed al
lo,422, 900 tons by the Bureau OF Mines
Evening star., 1928-03-21
WOoDWoRTH DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. March 81 Up).--Wood-
worth. Inc. declared an initial quarterly
dividend OF 37i2 cents share or the
common stock. payable April IS to
holders of record April l.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

KEW YORK Maien u Speclal)-..
Crude rubber. sbloseo f4Drc si4ef'o
20 sTIs 1ble ceausffs with 5ol4 =
n.outs, sge sna 81 pear sSo.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
EASTER APPAREL
TRADE TO Be GOOD
Sterilization of Styles Has
Better Effect on Clothing
Business of U. S.
BY J. G. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 21.--Easter ap-
parel trade this year promises to be
between 8 and IL per cent above the
volume of buying experienced in the
Easter season of 1927. This estimate
Is based on sales already made in the
leading retail houses Of the distributing
| centers, and on the volume to which
level-headed retailers have anticipated
| the demands of their customers.
The Easter of 1927 was a thorough
| disappointment to the apparel trade.
| This was true, not because business
was poor and buying power diminished,
but because of the weather and the un-
certainty as to styles.
Style Sterilization.
With Easter still some weeks OFF, 1t
| Is too early to predict the effect that
weather developments will have on the
apparel industry, but the most en-
| couraging factor encountered in many
months is the fact that styles have
| tended toward stabilization. Both re-
| tailers and wholesalers have been en-
boldened through this knowledge TO
purchase far more heavily than in past
seasons. AS a result, the larger ap-
parel manufacturers have already
benefited to no small degree. Some OF
their smaller competitors have been
far less fortunate.
There Is a distinct tendency notice
able in the industry toward the ex-
pansion of the larger concerns into
lines which they have never previously
handled. and toward quantity produc-
ton with its attendant needs for In
creased capital. This has had de-
nresSinr effect on the smaller factors
In the trade.
The larger firms have taken full ad-
vantage of the value Of national news
paper advertising and this has given
the trade mark lines an impetus which
it was impossible for goods manufac-
tured by the less well financed concerns
to duplicate
So far. the silk and woolen lines have
benefited far more extensively than
have the cotton garments. The demand
for printed silks has been splendid.
Mems Wear Moving.
The sales Of ready-to-wear dresses
have been exceptional and the demand
for women's suits has recorded
notable improvement as compared with
last wear. This latter line, however,
has not been so favorably placed as
the popular priced ready-to-wear mems
clothing. which has been strong enough
to force manufacturers to make emer-
gency deliveries. The silk hosiery divi-
sion Is booking a steadily increasing
amount of business.
Business in rayon has been extremely
active. Prices are consequently firm.
silk prices are working slightly high
er and are firm. This is to be expected,
in view of the finished goods demand
and the fact that Japanese stocks are
low. There is an excellent market for
cotton, silk and rayon underwear. and
1t is anticipated that with more sta
bilized cotton market the mems shirt
and collar manufacturing industry
should have a satisfactory year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
B0RAH ASSAILS
SMITH CITATION
Says Democrats Taking on q
Dcfeatest Tone in Their
Attacks

St. Louis, Oct. 25.-fAP)-Having
completed a campaign trip for Her
bert Hoover through six southern
and border states, Senator William
E. Borah Of Idaho today headed back
to Washington to report his views
on the political situation in that re-
gion to the Republican presidential
nominee.
Mr.. Borah feels that there is a
"roseate" situation for the Republic
can presidential ticket in the states
he entered.
The senator last night at Joplin,
Mo-, in the final speech of his tour.
declared that the Democratic lead
ers who have been criticizing his
Hoover campaigning have been "tak-
ing on defeatest tone" by their at
tacks. Naming Senator Joseph T..
Robinson, Democratic vice president
ial nominee, Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia, Josephus Daniels, former
secretary Of the navy, and Governor
Dan Moody Of Texas, Borah said
they were unable to defend Cover
nor Smiths prohibition stand and
therefore are trying me, although
l am no candidate"
Senator Borah assailed Governor
Smith for ting a purported cable
gram in his Chicago speech that
Hoover favored 1.-THE hammering
down of farm prices from after the
war;" declaring that the statement
has brought up question of verac-
ity between the governor and my
self"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
FINANCIAL
NEWS
BRISK RALLY IN
STOCK MARKET
Marking Up of Call Money
Rate and Call Of Loans Pre-.
cipitates Rise

New York, Oct. 25.-R-Mark-
ing up Of the call money rate from
6h to ia per cent, coincident with
the calling Of upwards Of $50, 000, OOL
in loans, checked a brisk rally in to-
days stock market. Early gains Of
l to 8 points in a wide assortment
of oils, motors, public utilities and
foods were cut down, and number
Of recent strong spots in the metal,
merchandising and speciality shares
were carried l to points below yes
terday's final quotations.
The rise in call money rates was
generally regarded as temporary, al
though it brought about a sympa-
thetic strengthening in the rates on
short-term time loans. Wall street
bankers generally are Of the opinion
that the peak of the fall commercial
demands has been passed. Announce.
ment was made of the engagement
Of 100000 in gold at London for
export to New York, bringing the
total on the current movement t.
around $12,000,000.
The bulk Of the days bushes.
news was favorable. Directors o.
the Gulf States Steel company re
sumcd dividends on the common
stock, which had been suspended
since July, 1927, and the new stock
Of the Consolidated Gas company
was placed on an annual dividend
basis equivalent to Sc on the old
stock, which previously paid IS. The
Westinghouse Electric, Motor Prod.
ucts, Motor Wheel, and Republic
Steel companies reported third-quar-
ter earnings substantially in excess
OF those in the same period last year.
Oil shares again attracted large
speculative following. Reports that
Cutten interests were large buyers
Of Sinclair were confirmed by the
announcement that Mr.. Cutten and
his associates had purchased large
block of treasury stock, and that
Mr.. Cutten would be elected to the
board at the next meeting. Sinclair
common crossed 81 to a new high,
and then fell back below Sc on re-
alizing. Phillips, Shelly, Atlantic
Refining, Independent Oil and Gas,
Midcontinent, Sun, and Superior oils
all moved into new high ground.
U. S. Industrial Alcohol attained
q new high record at 1873, and then
fell back on realizing following the
announcement of an additional stock
offering with valuable rights" tc
shareholders. Western Union ex-
tended its gain to points, Ameri-
can Banknote to z, Motor Products
to s, and Gotham Silk Hosiery, Mo-
howk Carpet, Sears-Roebuck, Gen
eral Ice Cream, and Radio were
among the score or more issues to
sell to 4 points above yesterdays
final quotations.
National Bellas Hess dropped Z
points, National Tea 511, Greene
Cananea AZ, and A. M. Byers, Inter-
national Nickel, Johns Manville,
Eastman Kodak, and Coty yielded
3 to points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
WHEAT PRICE,:
LOAFED TODAY

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-(AP)-
Wheat prices loafed up to the last
hour today, moving only small frac-
tions either way from yesterday
closing level. News was colorlcss,
trade narrow and outside markets
furnished no leadership. Other
grains also were slow.
Oats were slow and steady. Bar
ley futures were firm. Rye futures
were dull and firm, scattered buying
absorbing small pit offerings. Flax
seed futures dragged lower under
hedging with pit demand quiet.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and premiums firmer in the
choice division. Protein above Is
per cent was firm to l cent better.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady.
Durum offerings were light with
milling quality scarce.
Corn receipts were larger and
there was IN increase in country Of
ferings of new. Old No. 8 yellow
was easier at "a to Is cents over
Chicago December. New No. yell
low sold at 81 to IS.
Oats wer- in quiet to fair demand
and bisis unchanged. No. 3 whotes
were December price to / cent I'M
der, cereal quality to / IL cents
better.
Rye Of milling quality was in fair
demand and steady. Ordinary to
poor ruled easy.
Barley prices were steady to firm
and range was 81 to SO.
Flaxseed was steady. Offerings
were larger and demand fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT VALUES
TREND UPWARD
Firm Liverpool Quotations
Cause Prices to Average
Higher Today

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(R-Enlargcd
export business in corn, totaling
more than 100000 bushels for AS
hours, gave a fresh lift to corn
values today, and also affected
wheat. Country offerings today Of
corn to arrive here were fairly lib
eral, but were being fast absorbed
by industries and were not being
hedged against future delivery con-
tracts. In some quarters much sig
nificance was attached to advancing
prices for corn in Argentina, as ex-
planning European demand for corn
from the United States.
Corn closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to Ac higher
December 81h to 8lN, March
82M, May 80A to 85A).
Wheat closed Nc to &c up De-
cember 1.13h to 1.13A, March
1.13A, May 121 to 1919.
Oats varied from shade decline
to Nc advance December 43h,
March 43N to "A, May 44A).
Provision showed 15c setback
to a rise Of Sc.
Rallying power which showed it.
self at times today in the wheat
market here was associated some-
what with reports that Liverpool
stocks of wheat are decreasing, and
that during the last few days a con-
siderable amount of United States
hard winter wheat for December
shipment has been disposed of to
continental European countries.
Friends of higher prices pointed out
also that values both at Liverpool
and Winnipeg were being main
tanned in the face of big stocks in
North America, and that this cir
cumstance gave evidence Of bearish
factors having been already allowed
for in full.
In addition to prospects Of rainy
weather interfering with quick
movement Of new corn, the corn
market today was frequently given
a distinct upward trend by indica-
tions Of activity of corn export de-
mand. Houses with seaboard con-
nections were conspicuous buyers of
the December delivery. Meanwhile,
primary arrivals of corn today to-
tailed only 481 900 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels on the corre-
spending day last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
HEBRON LIONS
CLUB FOR MED
Bismarck Den Organizes Fifth
Unit in Two Weeks on Mis-.
souri, Slope

Hebron, N. D., Oct. 25.-Organi-
cation of the fifth Lions club to be
formed in North Dakota under the
sponsorship of the Bismarck organ
ization in two weeks was completed
yesterday when 20 persons signed
as charter members.
Officers and directors will prob
ably be elected tonight, according to
L. B. Slater. field secretary of Lions
international. $500
Other clubs formed in the last two
weeks are at Mandan, Elgin, New
Salem, and Glen Ullin.
The charter members are s. p.
Rigler, G. H. Leick, Kurt H. Krauth,
E. ]. Shrum, w. G. Kick, Arnold
Kick, G. H. Urban, E. Funk, Walter
Schweigert, r. E. Dittus, Theodore
H. Mark, H. G.. Stelter, w. Engelter,
Harry Kagan, DR.. P. J. Weyrens, /.
z. Goldstein, Emil Krauth, Paul
Keller, Joseph A. Kaufman, and
John Stein.
It is expected that at the meeting
tonight plans will be made for a
charter night and for the formal
installation Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25

here November Z, 8, 8, and 10, have
commenced to arrive, H. p. Goddard,
secretary of the State Corn Show as
ISOLATION, said today.
Cash prizes totaling nearly $1,000
have been offered to winners in
various classes. In addition to the
cash prizes. considerable interest
centers about the North Dakota corn
show cup. This cup is to be retained
permanently by the county which
first wins it three times. Burleigh.
Sargent and Emmons counties have
each won the cup once, and all are
planning displays which will win a
second leg on the trophy, Goddard
said.
Most of the exhibits will be listed
in the five principal classes, namely:
flint, dent. semi-dent, flour corn. and
sweet and pop corn. Each of these
divisions is subdivided for the vari-
Gus varieties in it's class. Prices
also are offered for the best single
ear shown in each class. Novelty
prizes will be awarded to those ex-
hibiting rarities in types Of corn ears
Of frealsish form. Prizes also Of
fered are to exhibitors Of alfalfa
and sweet clover seed.
Banquet Is Planned
On November 8 an exhibitors BAN
quet will be held at which the prin-
cipal speaker will be Ralph Budd,
president of the Great Northern
railroad.
The officers of the North Dakota
Corn Show are George F. Will, gen.
eral chairman; p. J. Meyer, treasur-
err; and H. P. Goddard. secretary; all
Of Bismarck.
Directors are: George F. Will, J.
P. Jackson, +. l.. Conklin, Obert A.
Olson, j. A. Graham, J. L. Bell; all
Of Bismarck; J. S. Kirk, Devils Lake;
D. c. Crimmins, Hazelton; John
Frey, Turtle Lake; Herman Leutz,
Taylor: G. A. Stenehjem, Arnegard;
J: G. Haney, Grand Forks and Otto
Mund, Minor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
ECKENER KEEPS
Yep IN HANGAR
Adverse Weather Postpones
Dirigible's Midwest Tour
Until Today

Lakehurst, N. j., Oct. 25.-(R-
Baked by adverse winds and unfa-
vorable weather reports from start
ing on his midwest tour last night,
DIR. Hugo Eckener today hoped the
Graf Zeppelin start could be made
this evening.
The postponement was made when
the weather bureau reported q low
pressure area over the middle west,
which DR.. Eckener was sure to mean
low clouds and low visibility, making
it difficult for those on the ground
to get a good view Of the Zeppelin
as she sailed overhead. Poor visibil-
ity, he said, would defeat the pur-
pose of the flight, which is to show
the Zeppelin to the people of the
middle west.
A 20-mile-an-hour wind at the
hangar, which would have made haz-
ardous any attempt to remove the
big dirigible from her quarters. also
influenced the Zeppelin's commander
in his decision.
The passengers. including Rear
Admiral Moffett, Lieut.. Commander
Hugh Y. Wiley Of the dirigible Los
Angeles, and many other representa-
tives Of the government, as well a.
private individuals, were visibly dis.
appointed at the delay. They had
waited at the hangar from before
8 p. M, expecting momentarily to be
ordered aboard the Zeppelin for the
start OF their journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct. 25.-(AP-
U.S.D.A.)-Cattle: $500. Opening
slow, about steady on all killing
classes. One car medium-weight
short-feds upward of 1900. Grassy
offerings largely 11.5O down. She
stock 7.00@8.25 for cows; one load
weighty grass and graid-feds 1925.
Heifers mostly 7.75@9.OO, few 1000;
cutters 5.50@6.25; shells 500. Bulls
$50 down. Run includes so cars
range feeders;A nothing done on
there. General stocker market slow
at weeks decline. Calves, 1900;
Soc lower than Wednesday, largely
12.00@12.5O.
Hogs: 5000. Opening slow, 15c to
25c lower. Top 8.75 paid for sorted
lights on shipper account. Packers
bidding 8.'0@8.65 on lights and
butchers, largelyp 500 on sows.
Most lights early 1926. Bidding 8.75
on bulk pigs Average cost Wednes-
day 8.75; weight 226.
Sheep: 10000. Opening bids and
sales fat native lambs strong to 25c
higher, mostly 1925; others and
sheep steady; culls 9.50@10.00. Best
ewes early 6.00@6.50. Very few
feeding lambs here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.-(P)-Cat-
tie, good steers 10.00@11.00; medi-
UNI steers 9.O0@1O.O0; fair steers
100000; plain steers 7.00@8.00;
good heifers 8.O0@8.5O; medium
heifers 8.OO@8.50; fair heifers TOO
@7.5O; plain heifers 6.O0@7O0;
good cows 7.5O@8.O0; medium cows
6.66@7.26; fair cows 6.00@6.50;
plain cows 6.67@6.O0; cutters ALSO
$50; good bulls 7.50@8.O0; medium
bulls 7.OO@7.5O; common bulls $50
@7.OO; calves top veal 12.O0@13.OO;
Gull veal 100000; light heavy
calves 11.00@12.O0; heavy calves
100000; Gamer calves 6.O0@7.O0.
Sheep, top lambs 11.25@12.2C.
heavy lambs 100 pounds IN 5000
1000; Gull lambs 9.0O@10.00; light
ewes 100 pounds down 6.OOt@6.UU;
heavy ewes $50 pounds up 5000
400; Gull ewes 100000; bucks
100000.
Hogs, 150-180 pounds S.25@8.6O;
10000 pounds 8.26@8.50; 20O-226
pounds 8.z0@8.65; 225-250 pounds
.84O@8.65; 10000 pounds $3.50
|8.65; 3OO-350 pounds 8.25@8.60;
packers 7.50@f 90; stays 100000.