davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09

opfsfAsDisG WARRANTS Issued PRIOR 70
JAN. II, 1895.
redemption fund 81 100 o.
ispah iufd i'.e.,....... 5.a76 57
current expense fund. I23 as
ta5J69 49, u 400 ~
oorsfAsDisG WARRANTS ISSUED SINCE JAN.
II. 1895.
current expense fund 1874 IS
's"Aa iahd' 8,o02 30
", 80 s--s2sjc4 3 IS
-
ties,2i3 "a
CREDITS.
CASH IN TIM TREASURY.
Current expense. $3.50 70
o-..'..,,,.........,... z17 6s
W.T. o. GO7 OF
1eDl MOI including accrued interest on -
Outstanding warrants ,............. .sis4.sos s6
No. FRANK o. HILL,
y onA"A", County Treas.
County Auditor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09

GsslRAL Jana A. GAsyiELD GAs.
nisos, No. 40, y. 4. 4 n. w., u. y. A.
Meets In Sanders hall. crnr d'Alene.
Idaho, every alternate Monday. At s
Ettan; Adjutant, 8. ]. CLARK Ousrter.
nasster. Thos. Norris. Visiting com.
rsdes alwxys welcome.
Next regular meeting Aug. %, 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09
JAMES A. kkAT.
pA1rSr city Of 100

~ population. beautifully situated an
IL" northern SHORE IT tho famous rsrur
d A.cus Lake. II sAiics cas-; IT spokane
On branch liuc ot the Northern Pacific
II H. Lines of steamers make regular
tuVs from this city up the lake 10 the
bead Of navigation on the :, .ioc and
'rut dAlrno rivers. connecting AZ Old
Mission with the railroad limo into The
gold. silver and lead mincs. The city IL
ono Of the mosi noted summer resorts
tn The northwest. and Is becoming more
popular each year. Tia fishing. haunting.
boating and bathing attractions are al.
most limiilrss. Tho finest L. $ mill.
taTy past In the wcst (Fort shcrman)
and its magnificent fors, park resctva-
ton adioin the city on the west. The
country round abou, Is made mp Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine, Or. cedar and tamarac,
and tho city IL destined to become n
manufacturing center for the products
OF these woods Tho business men and
residents arc rnterprising. and take
pride in making the place attractive.
There arc FIVE church organizations
baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian. Epis'
oopal and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders are well represented by = lodge
each Of Masons, Odd Fellows Knights Of
Pythias, A. q. r.. q. A. H., and womcns
Relief Corps. The city Is supplied with
elsctric lights, good water works, an
elegant public school building, sash and
door factory, two saw-mills, two first
Class hotels. oat-building yards. etc.
There arc yet good opportunities to en-
gage in lucrative business and In diver
sihcd farming. Manufactures are par
ucularly desired. and arc offered extra
Inducements. The summers are tenn.
pcrate. with sufficient rainfall to insure
abundant crops, while the winters are
frec from extreme cold. No better To-
cation for profitable investments or for
securing ideal homes can be found In
The northwest. There Ii always wei
come here. among an excellent people,
In beautiful region and an incompar-
pblc climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09
Geo. c. Thomson, D. G. n.

~ W AnotAsohs y. q. n.
The Idaho Odd Fellow In speaking o,
tue newly elected grand lodge officer,
mas this to say Of our fellow townsman
Geo. c. Thomson:
Brother Thomson Is one OF those ac.
1--WE working Odd Fellows, who saw,
mite, but thinks q great deal, and d
Always ready to act at the proper time.
ne was born 1t Brockyille, Ontario
october IL. 1858. losing both parents
when quite young. He only received .
common school education, and, after
finishing his studies, learned the trade
OF baker and confectioner, thus, at the
age OF ~, We find him foreman OF 4
large cracker factory in his native
town.
On the 10th day OF March, 1885,
brother Thomson began his fraternal
career. having been admitted 4 member
OF Brock Lodge No. 9, on that date
taking the old FIVE degrees. No. 8 be.
ing the Oldest lodge in canada-ins,itu-
Hd IN the year 1916. On November 4
1881, he was made q member of Brock
Elcampmsnt No. Q. He was granted a
Withdrawal card from his subordinate
lodge In 1857, for the purpose OF becom.
ing . charter member OF Gold Hill
Lodge No. 26i, located at Rat Portage
Ontario. lie was also charter mem.
Der Of Golden Encampment No. 20
Instituted at Rat Portage, September
IL, 1855.
About this time Brother Thomson
bid adieu TO his friends and brothers at
The latter place and came west" locat.
ing at Cnur d'Alenc City, Idaho, where
lie siiil resides. On the 10th day of
August. 1880. he applied for and was
granted withdrawal card from Gold
hlll Lodge No. 2sI, and on July %.
1891, became member of Cnur d'Alene
Lodge No. 81. Of this jurisdiction. and
We are Informed that it is due 10 hi,
efforts that No. 81 ranks a,
The present time among the first o.
Idaho Lodges.
In 1873 he was elected delegate to
The Grand Lodge OF Idaho, which me;
IN Boise City. lie attended the session
aud was appointed Grand Chaplain by
Grand Master Higgins. Since tina,
lime he has steadily advanced, having
been eiecied Grand Warden a, Lewis.
ton la 1884, and Deputy Grand Master
4; the recent session OF the Grand Lodge
Al Caldwell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09
Ths ksessbse Social Entertainment.

The Ladies OF the Maccabees gave
the second OF their social entertain
mena at Sanders ball last Wednesday
evening. The attendance was even
larger than at the frs, social and the
receipts OF the evening footed up abou,
$50. The entertainment opened with a
beautiful corns; solo by Harry Wright.
Of the Fourth infantry band. Miss
Mabel Joy followed with pleasing rec.
iia;ion, then came very entertaining
quartet by the Misses Bethel and Lob.
man, Paris Renshaw and Thomas Yves.
ton. A recitation by Mr.. McCord, vocal
solo by ]. c. Brown, recitation by Miss
Grace NARROW were highly appreciated.
Some say tina. LAWYERS are not singers,
but they never heard Bob Mcfarland
or they would change their minds. In
vocal solo his voice Is par CT par la and
the wonderful changes were highly ap.
preciated by the audience. j. Rand
Sanburn and Henry n. Thamke rend
cred choice selection on the violin and
organ after which solo by little Versa
Cooper. se!ec; reading by DIR. John
sabin. vocal solo by Geo. Conner aud .
eorne, solo by Harry Wright ended the
program. Mrs. Sabin announced
a lunch OF doushnuts and cof-
fee at the counter erected in the back
part OF the hall, for all who desired
{. The affair was very nicely
managed from start to finish. Mrs.
John Weston made COO doughnuts for
the occasion and the manner in which
they disappeared was a compliment to
her ability as q pastry cook,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09

Major Warner has secured a CON-
plete set OF signal flags and began to
display them last Monday from the
pos,otlice building. The displays are
to be interpreted as follows: White
alone indicates fair weather, stationary
temperature. Blue alone, rain or snow.
stationary temperature. White and
blue alone, local rain, stationary tenn
pera,ure. White with black above IL
fair weather, warmer: with black below
tho white flag. fair weather, colder. The
blue flag with black above it, warmer
weather, rain or snow; with black below
the blue flag, colder weather, rain or
snow. Tho white and blue flag with
black above II, warmer weather, local
rains; with black below II, colder wealth
er, local rains. The white flag with
white and black flag below it, fair
weather, cold wave. The blue flag with
white and black dag below it, wet
weather, cold wave.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09

John Schaaf. a young man residing
near St. Maries met with very painful
accident BY the premature discharge Of
. shotgun last Monday. He had hold
of the gun near its muzzle and was
placing it in . row boat when one ham.
mar struck the seat causing the piece
to be discharged, the load of shot tax
ing effect In his left arm near the wrist
and ranging towards the elbow. The
flesh was badly lacerated and the radius
bone splintsred in several places. He
came down on Tuesdays boat and il
stopping at the Bancroft honss under
the care Of physician. It il thought
the arm can be saved,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT C1uR p'ALkSK, IDAHO
Orf 81 l0Ns

Oct ., 1875
Notice Is hereby given that the foliowinrs
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention 10
make nnai prof In support Of his claim. and that
said proof vii! I've made hcforc the Register and
lSS viz; Thomas T. Williamson for the sw u
A,se h,sw :. Sec. 4 TIP. q,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS Residence upon aud cultivation a.
said land, viz; Hughes East, John B. Wells,
Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against the
aiiowSnce OF such prof, or who Knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the rrg,i-
laticns OF the Interior Department. Why such
rfoof should not be allowed, win he given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to croSs-cxamtnc the witnessed al said clai.
mant, and TO otter evidence In rebuttal Of that
submitted by claimant,
JAMES GRAHAM,
ot o6t Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09
1. rsrt,g Drewp.4.

l. pePts8 DroWno1.
Leonard Fertig, . German, was
drowned in Fish lake six miles east Of
Rathdrum. Wednesday night about s
O'Clock. Deceased was 10 yean old, un-
married, and had been engaged in the
saloon business ct Rathdrum and 1t
Post Falls for number Of years.
He started In company with Louis
Worth and George Beckman to their
home on the west side Of Fish lake in .
row boat. When near shore the boat
capsized in IL feet Of water. Beckman
succeeded in rescuing Worth, who was
Unconscious for several hours. The
body was recovered at O'Clock the
next morning and taken to Rathdrum.
Coroner Sabin held an inquest over
remains yesterday and the jury rend.
cred . verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09

The weeks session of the Kootenai
county teachers institute closed at
Rathdrum yesterday. The attendance
was large and the meeting a success.
The citizens Of Rathdrum entertained
the teachers and visitors in a royal
manner A number Of our citizens
took part in the entertainment given
Thursday evening
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09

EPiscorAt.--s Sunday selooI, s.l5 4. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II A IN. +.
evening prayer and sermon, .a1p, M
ssitrssIay. iitany q, ~ p. M : ana.
Friday al 10 a. IA. choir practice. D.
III. ites, ]. &. kaultoWe In charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CGua p'ALsNk, IpARo,

Notice L. hereby given that the following.
named settler has dled notice Of his intention 70
make nnal prof In support OF his claim, and that
Receiver at C9ar d'Alcne, Idaho, on Nov. 30,
lSeS viz; Andrew 7. lanner or the !, r. \,
swS s. and sc y sw Z Of Sec. a, Tp. Il \. L.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz; John j. Costello. Of C9ur d..
Marshall Carpenter of Santa, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against the
ALLOWANCE OF such procf, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the rect-
latons 81 the Interior Department. WHY such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity al the above mentioned time and
claimant, and to offer evidence in rcbuttal al
that submitted by claimant
JAMES GRAHAM.
o0lsSt Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09
Call for County Warrants,

On Monday, November II, 1895, 1
will pay the following described Koo.-
enai county warrants. with interest.
Interest ceases from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
All warrants issued in the year 1895,
prior to February 4th, and numbers l4O,
l4l, l42 and lab issued February 4, 1895.
ROAD FUND.
Numbers I0i to l2l, both numbers in
elusive. issued January 30, 1895.
Rathdrum November eth 1885.
Nov910t FRANK O. HILL.
Treasurer. Kootenai County, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-09

AHeksr ~ aAAb ~ znH FOLLOWING
fEAaaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. ! 'speciaD.-interest on the Board OF
Trade to-day centred ballot on the matter 81 put
and call trading. proposition was before the board 70
make trading privileges dshoncrabe conduct Ihefe
was a no, hght being a matter Of principle on the one
side and loss Of commissions the other The commits
fions to-day counted the most The proposed amendment
was d,fcated and the Board 81 Trade VIII continue 20
tolerate put and call opcra,ions which arc 'peoheap
prohibited by a statute of the S'at" . 81,
close only i. cent Saturday. May opened AZ "2,
sols hetveen s3. rnd 81 and closed NJ IN cents
cables were steady The Wall street and Washington
news was a u help 80 prices But there was no
export business at the seabosrd There was practically
no cash demand hare. The speculation showed no in
crease The decrease on passage was over = million
Iu in the absence u demand bull statistics d1 not
corn was dull within = cent May soll between
49,. 427s and closed NJ 81 cent. Easiouuri
fregh, rates were up 20 from u cents. That
knocked the shipping market The advance IN freight
rates cut on shipping demand Tor oats ~ sharply as
IL dd for May sold between 80. and 2s'1 and
closed %. cents -.
Provisions easier. pork n cents lower lard .is
cents. rIbs : lower There more hogs than
expected $500. the estimate for tomorrow, .Jsn
There was shipping demand hog product being a.
quickly the advance In freight rates ss grain
curb. puts on May wheat we're '2A, cenis calls
J2s Puts May corn were An cents, calls va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Feb. i-co,'on quiet m.ddiins, s.e. low
rndd ng a. good ord nary. -. net aif ~ fr-
ceips a75 bAlss. exports g. the Continent 800 hairs
coasiw.sc %, ha.,s sales. 100 bales, spnnefs -
bales. * i:Si a7 bales
Norfo.s. Feb cotton steady. rndiins i-iec; low
uddng So. good ordinary. q. net ami gross re-
ceips g3s bales erplrfs cIasiwse. Sl5 baes, sales.
- bales stock. 1868 hsic-
Orleans Fen s--,o''cn du., ard good mid
ding, 9.lGs. mddnr ;c. los mling li-iG' y
orr nary. ZIG. receipts 10 III hs.es 10 ~
balrs. exports Great ffain 600 hlles. Continent.
On5e taos. s.cf 100 bales stock 9's7-s isil~ N"~
Or.arg eaton * BANG .efr'nt. \ age
weight 7fH- nfi bale q fhe cotton crop ~1'rnr
rsr receipts and overland iar tie ny' me-. Cnf'i
Iauuar, 81 sl-Ni. against iNp ~ uris r.f bae
ia.i yca- DETAILED avrfr.s arr; rNls ii4 -. n~-'.
over last yet- ~ ~ pounds Louisiana ili 81 increase
over ias ar. II a. Alabama etc. ">. Increase over
lafr year pound. Ge,rgA Niaa Increase over last
wear - pounds Sru'h ctf1nn. 'Ji Increase last,
year pounds. North Carolina aooap. Increase over la,t
wear. L. ~ pounds virginia. rI2s Increase over last
wear 81 Tennessee etc. including Memphis. St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
BURIAL or JUDGE z. n. HOAR.

Concord. Mass. Feb. 4.-The funeral OF Judge
Ebenezer lockwood Hoar was he'd here this after
noon. Business was generally suspended At las
o'clock the train from Boston brough, large num-
Der Of people who had braved snow and seet to
pay a last tribute to the dead jurist Among them
were several OF the dcceaseds aged contemporaries,
members Of the Massachusetts, Bar Association.
the Massachusetts Historical Society. the American
Unitarian Association Overseers and Fellows Of
Harvard College. surviving members Of the Har-
ward class Of 80 Judge Hoar's class). several
judges Of the Supreme Superior and Probate courts
prominent lawyers, Unitarian clergymen and others.
Senator George +. Hoar, the Judges brother ar
Prayers were FIRST offered al the house. and the
later services were held at the First Parish Meeting
mouse The Rev. DR.. Francis q. Peabody. OF Cam
bridge conducted the services.
The burial. which was private. was In Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. In the family plot, where the
Judges ancestors for more than 100 years are
buried and where also lie the bodies Of Concord's
cott Thoreau and Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
TIE DEATH or EMANUEL SAAUELS.
HE WAS THE HEAD Or LARGE LONDON AND
TORONTO HARDWARE HOCsE-srRMIsEs AS

HE WAS THE HEAD or LARGE LONDON AND
TORONTO HARDWARE HorsE-srRMIsEs AS
TO HOW HE FELL FROM THE WINDOW
Emanuel Samues the head OF the extensive hard-
ware firm OF Samuels. Benjamin * Co. Oh i.o"uo''
England and Toronto. Canada. who was killed on
Sunday aft ernocn by fell from thrd-s,ory WIZ"
dow OF the apartment house at NO lh west oe,-
entv-eighth-st. was we'll known among the nara.
ware merchants of this city. Mr. Samueis mair'eu
n daughter Of Maurice Jacobs. OF TINS city, ANU
twenty years ago and was visiting his ia,he'
laws family when the accident occurred TITS VII"
has been dead for a number of years. ,,, pr
Mr. Samuels had come to this city 10 consum ..htoh
A T. LOOMS about nervous disease run anmeJ
he was suffering but Dr. LOomiss ueitn Iia ar6ts
his MANS He then consulted DR.; n l, ,ran,
and was feeling much improved under ms ca, en-
Mr. Samuels was much interested III ne ne MIN
struction OF fiat houses, which were new 10 M" -.
and IL is believed that he was Leaning Hut ~ anJ
window in the airshaft the sill OF which ID dIT, s
lost his balance and fell The !ded o. e. ,,n,,o.
secuted by the family. as they say that MI in,a
feIt better on Sunday than he had lot yoe ny ~
When ncked up he unable TO ten nov ~, w
accident occurred and died shortly ai'erwaruI -,
Samuels fortyhve years od ana WAS bni has
be worth $4,000 He has left no chndren,, pu' ma
a brother living In London. The body VIII DC se"'
TO Toronto for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
COTTON BEARS AGAIN ACTITE.
THEY HAMMER THE PRICE OF THE MAY OPTION
DOWN TO $40 THE LOWEST PRICE
RECORD


The pears on the New-York Cotton Exchange
again made raid upon values yesterday, the May
delivery being their especial point of attack. They
we've aided this time by bears in New-Or.eans
Under this combined attack May cotton sold down
to $40 fall OF points. This Is the lowest
price on record for May cotton. that future hav-
Ing sold at $40 only once before. on November IL
last Out of r. 400 bales sold on the Exchange yes
terday 5000 bales were sales Of May. The close
of the market was at $50 for May. There were
50 many traders eager TO buy at this price that the
bear ability TO put the figures down further ceased
Manchester spnners. who have been quiet for
few days seized the opportunity 10 buy lZVD oa!es
of cheap cotton for future consumption All the cot
ton sold by Orleans bears in this market found
purchasers among Northern men, who think cot
ton at this point at 5la cents a pound a sood IN
vestmen
Hubbard Price Co.. had this to say yesterday
OF the situation:
The weakness in our market to-day has been que
to the movement of the crop and the hddaohh e On
disposing OF their interest in that market ana ter
by bringing selling orders 10 ours ihefe nas ocem
little disposition 10 sneipae ,b tyho eok upon the
price as being low that unless the efots OF ,he
southern planters to bring about Ieisc aans e ,s
to be short OF cotton under these conditions me
Southern newspapers are sd Tth Of u low
prices to reduce their acreage for the coming year
But he trade Is hs 10 e bTons the sboa by such
reduction would simply cause others 70 INC, s
their and not hsreSy eon Of how much
ton viii advance II We raise short GroP, , pus
rather the 2S raise az 10 an ~na large crop when
should be considered in making pan bses viii
nrobabiy be consumed this year, and the consu!np-
lion wl possibly increase bs pr f4 ' Of
resucne the crop below the actual consumption Is
apparent 10 every connected with the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
An OLD FRUIT FIRM GOES UNDER.
FAILURE OF MATHEW DEAN o Co.-GENERAL
DEPRESSION THE CAUSE

FAILURE OF MATHEW DEAN o Co.-GENERAL
DEPRESSION THE CAUSE.
Mathew Dean Co.. Wholesale dealers in foreign
and domestic dried fruits and nuts, at Nos 226 and
~ Washngton-st.. closed their doors yesterday and
made an assignment without preference 70 John
Hills. OF Hills Brothers The firm Is among the
Oldest and largest handlers OF dried fruits and nuts
In this part Of the country. Mr. Dean established
the business thirty-three years ago. and Albert D.
Marten. the Co. became a partner in 1876. The
business was originally. Bradstreet's reports say
under the style Of Williamson Dean, who were
succeeded In 1853 by Beard g. Dean and later
On by Dean Hayberger. The last named
died In 1875. and Mr.. Marten then ad-
United to the firm. Mr. Dean was looked upon AS
the capitalist of the firm. He lives in Brooklyn
and has been interested In electric light companies
In that city for the last ten years In 1880 he
elected president OF the Municipal Electric Light
Company Of Brooklyn. and has since continued In
that office. The greater part Of his stock In that
company. 1t Is now said. has been pledged for loans
Mr.. Marten lives at East Orange. y. j.
The failure caused considerable surprise In tho
fruit trade. At the store II asserted that the
failure the result Of the financial depression
generally and In the fruit trade particularly. and OF
depreciation In stock OF merchandise which the
arm carried The liabilities. Mr. Hills said are ap-
proxmatey $4,000. and assets slightly less. prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
poru nrr1nrALS LOST THEIR MOTHERS

Assistant Distrct-Attorneys Lewis and Town
send were absent from the city yesterday because
each had lost his mother MI Lewis rece'seo
dspatch Yesterday morning announcing the death
~ his ,nother Sarah Homer Edwards Lewis at
Southampton. L. /, on SUNDAY nsht i MIS- Ls y,s
~ r,.e nastor years ago of the Brick Presby-
terian Church in Fifh-ave. lie died IN a. 1861, Mrs
Lewis eighty-four years oid. She was q
direct descendant of Jonathan Edwards ana OF a
sister OF benjamin Franklin. 49,
Assistant District Attorney Townsends mother,
unIen he KAY Townsend. died on Sunday at
oyster Bay. l.. I. She was also widow Her
was DR. Charles De Kay Townsend, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

rondo, Feb a-There was n fair attendance al ne
wool sales to-day good inquiry for good co,l,s
and ereasies which readily To American optaois
and The home trade extreme figures 'ioun ~
sold steadily full rates. but the denah was S 'vib
,nnd,m and lower grade merincs. and many were VIII
drawn Crossbreds sold slightly better Following are n
,as 81 the days transactions and the prices obtained.
New south Wa.esI5W bales; secured 'dris g. 90
iocta and peces 6.d11kd greasy, 4znod d" locks ana
r.css III a6isd Oueensland-l.cOO bales secured sag
lid 10 locks and pieces. 6nsld' grsasy s.g,d; 90
GsGis I'D do locks and pieces Gaaod greasy oplll
a. locks and pieces 3Ansd. South Ausralla-Nn bales
on aisT1iId do locks pieces 3dGd West Aus
,ralls 200 bales greasy 3eQjtd; do locks and pieces
"a n nd Zeaard-2 700 bales secured tlnolsd; do
locks and pieces 5.as'ad greasy 4.g'.d do locks ana
bales secured 5&ais 3D. greasy. 3a67d do locks and
3Ln4d.