davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

about its affairs than any other man
except S. H. II. Clark. From June i,
1884. until June 1, 1888, he was general
purchasing agent of the road. He then
became it's assistant general manager
and from March l, 1889, to April, 1892,
he was general traffic manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

New York Press: He-The woman now
adays are a lot better off than thew we're
Ii Puritan times. Why. they used to kin
one every once in a while then because
tnsy sag she was possessed OF devil
Were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
MRS. j. NJ. sTocKwELL, OGDEN, UTAH,

Came
den-ed
consulted them result: Cured Cost $780,
A remarkable Read carefully '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
THE DYER PROPERTY
Foreclosure Proceedings Against
Arthur Pratt and Others.
HAMPTON DIVORCE SUIT
TIE WIFE'S PETITION FOR All
MoNY PARTLY HEARD.

Jacob II. Griffin Cited For Contempt
For Failure to Pay Alimony-
Annual Account Of the Estate OF
Miss Emery-District Court Or
ders-Monk's Sentence Postponed
Walker Jury Disagrees-General
Court News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
DICKINSON, GENERAL MANAGER

ClrcuIar WHICH May Have Some Sig
nificance.
Straws show which way the wind
blows, is an old maxim Possibly this
may be a straw: A circular recently
received at the office of the Union Pa
cific in this city extends the limit Of
passes to Jan. Is, 1898. This in itself is
not uncommon, but the circular, con-
trary to custom, is headed Union Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19


Bran
a aniy
intending California At
a
and osuf-
all the
In
wenw
in in
frndso of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

Mrs. Robertson is one of the hundreds
who accepted Drs. Shores offer to test
their new treatment free for one week.
She says: ST have suffered over sixteen
years with Catarrh and Bronchitis My
nostrils stopped up all the time, and 1
could hardly get my breath. 1 hawked
and spit-and at night l coughed inces-
sanity. 1 came to Drs. Shores in re-
Spouse to their offer of a free trial treat
a miracle as that one week made in me.
Ny nostrils are perfectly clear-no scabs
at all now-cough much better-feel bet
ter every way, and cannot say enough in
praise of this wonderful treatment. All
old Salt Lakers viii remember me. and
weigh my words. l worked for some
time in the old Townsend House in
early days, and those who remember me
know what [ say is true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
PROBATE MATTERS.
Annual Account of the Estate of Miss
Louise Grace Emery.

Deputy Clerk of the Court Blair, to
whom was referred the annual account
of Mrs. Susie B. Emery, guardian of
the person and estate of her daughter,
Louise Grace Emery, reported to Judge
Hjles rs follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
pr m A MONTH FOR ALL
pow CATARRHAL DISEASES
MEDICINES FREE.

Consultation and Advice Always Free
Office Hours-Week days, 10 a. m.
to 5 p. m; Sundays 10 a. m. to IL
noon; evenings, Tuesdays and Fri
days Only, 2 TO P. N.
-,f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
SPECIALTIES:

All diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder and all Chronic,
Nervous and Private Diseases of both
sexes, and diseases OF children, $500
a month for all Catarrhal Diseases.
Medicines furnished free.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07

John Opp will go out to 'he Alps
in the morning.
Miss Kate Ashton went down to
New Chicago this morning to visit rel
atives for a few days.
John Kinney came in from his
ranch on the East Fork yesterday to
spend day or two in town.
Services in st. Andrew S Ipiscopal
church on Sunday at / in tie morn
ing and in the evening. No service
at Granite.
Mrs James Cavanaugh, Of this
city, went down to Gold Creek last
Saturday on "A visit to her brother, who.
owns ranch in that section. After a
very pleasant time. Mrs. Cavanaugh
returned home Tuesday.
W. B. Champ and jerome Spencer
have taken the contract for sinking a
50foot shaft on the Golconda claim
for the Alps company. Mr.. Champ
was in town today and will go ont TO
the property tomorrow to begin work.
John Campbell started for Anacon-
da this morning, going overland with
Fred Lauer's stage. Mr.. Campbell will
remain in Anaconda some time assist
ing his brother, E. II. Campbell. in
opening up his new drug store in that
city.
Judge Brantly left for Deer Lodge
this afternoon and will not return to
this city until Monday. He received
word from his home this morning that
his son, who is only four years of age
is suffering from an attack of the
measles. - Anaconda Recorder, April
9TH.
News from Helena is to the effect
that Hon. w. M. Bickford and DR.. G.
X. Cole, late members of the board of
capitol commissioners, have decided to
bring suit against Representative Fred
Whitesides for damages for alleged de-
famatlon OF character. They will ask
for $40, 900 each
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07
SYRuPS

Try our :iew stock of maple syrups
81 to *l.35 per gallon. G. A. Wilson.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07
THE ALASKA GOLD FIELDS.
Robust Health and Reasonable
Amount of Money REQUISITE.

Rich AS are the gold fields of Alas
ka, l would not advise any one to
strike out for that country who is not
pretty robust physically. and who has
not with him 4 reasonable amount of
money to live Oh for awhile after his
arrival. " says Mr.. 9. H. Hamilton,
who has spent five years in the Yukon
Valley. 'sIt might take some weeks,
even months, for prospector to make
strike. and hence it is very unwise
to go If one has barely enough money
to pay the expense Of the trip. The
cost of living is high. as it is in all
mining camps, and with greater reason
on the Yukon since it is a costly bust
ness TO transport supplies to that dis
tant region.
But the man of some means, grit
and patience who goes up there is
pretty sure to succeed in his quest for
gold There is enough of the yellow
metal along the creeks that empty into
the big river and the adjacent conyons
to bear working for the next 100 years.
In fact only little bit of the gold
bearing dirt has yet been touched.
People in this section scarcely realize
the enormous area that our Alaskan
possessions cover. The country is al
most 500, 600 square miles in extent,
or twelve times as big as the state of
New York. It's mineral wealth is sim
ply incaculable.
1T is also magnificent in scenic
beauty, and travellers agree that moth
ing in the Old World is superior The
short summer is a delight For about
eight weeks in June and July on the
upper Yukon the sun shines twenty
four hours a day Where I am located
il the shortest days of winter we have
five hours of light each day. The
Thermometer sometimes gets TO so be-
low, but nobody seems to complain of
the cold weather ''-Ex.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07
DRUMMOND ROBBERY.
The House OF Dan Berry Entered
of the Thieves Shot and the Other
Captured.

At at early hour Wednesday evening
two highwaymen entered the residence
OF Dan Berry, near Drulnmond, and
ransacked it, securing several articles
of value. Immediately after the depar.
ture of the robbers Mr.. Berry discov.
cred their work and at once notified
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Fisher, and the
deputy and Mr. Berry started in pur.
suit OF the robbers and overlook them
short distance from Drummond going
in the direction of Helmville. The
deputy ordered them to halt. but in
stead OF so doing they opened fire OF
their pursuers with a Winchester rife.
one ball grazing Mr. Berry's thigh.
Mr.. Fisher promptly returned the fire
with shot gun and the burglar who
held the Winchester clapped IS hands
to his head and fell, but soon arose
and made his escape into the brush.
his companion was made to throw up
his hands by Mr.. Berry covering him
with his gun, and he was captured and
tied to tree while Mr.. Berry and the
officer made some further chase for the
escaped burglar, but they failed to over
take him, and they then returned to
Drummond with their prisoner and
Sheriff Mcdonald was telephonod the
particulars
The sheriff went at once to Drum
mond and the prisoner was brought to
Philipsburg and placed in the county
Jail last evening, where he gave his
name as Robert Granville, aged 30
years. The charge entered against him
is burglary in the second degree.
The burglars were armed with two
revolvers each and oneWinchester rifle,
and the one captured has been identi-
fed as one of the men who tortured
ana robbed a sheepherder in the en-
ploy of Williams & Davis, in Deer
Lodge county, last Monday, for which
crime he will also have to answer.
The burglar now in captivity is we'll
dressed, of medium height, and dark
complexion. BE gave his age as 20
years and he does not look any older. |
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07
QUIGLEY NEWS NOTES.

r. II. Hopper went to Philipsburg
Thursday for "a brief stay.
Thomas Mckay returned to his mine
Wednesday from visit in the east.
lie Will soon start working his proper
ties.
E. L. Protesting arrived in town
Monday from Philipsburg and imme-
diately took charge of the Golden Scep-
ire mill as watchman.
Harry R. Campbell has been made
general superintendent of the Golden
Sceptre company He is just the man
for the position, being shrewd man
ager and means business at all times.
Charles johnson, one Of Quigley's
meat cutters and sausage makers, left
town today to hustle work Charley
is fine fellow and should meet with
success wherever he goes He was a
very popular man with this towns
people. Record.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07
OLD and YHE NEW
The Philipsburg City Administration
Changes Hands.
THE MAYORS APPOINTMENTS
Wagerly Roappointed Chief of Police.
DR.. R. W. Getty as Chairman of
the Board of Health-Stand.
ing Committees Named

At the meeting of the city council
last Monday evening the members of
the old council whose terms expired
this year surrendered their seats to the
newly y-elected members, and when
Mayor Jacky Lad taken his seat roll
call showed the following aldermen in
their seats: Thomas Botscheider, An
gus Mcintyre. Walter W. Kroger,
James K. Pardee and A. B. Ri, n,eling.
These, with the addition of Charles
Boyd, will constitute the personnel of
the new council for the ensuing year.
After the formalities of organizing
the new council had been attended to,
they at once settled down to business,
and Mayor Jacky announced his COM
lnittee appointments as follows:
Streets and Allevs-Botscheid Nc
Intyre and KrOger.
Flre-Ringeling, Boyd and Pardee.
F'lnance-Pardee, Boyd and Kroger.
Ways and Means-McIntyre, Krocer
and Botscheider.
Police-Boyd, Ringelng and Bot
scheider.
.Judiciary-Kroger, Pardee and Nc
Intyre.
Light - Mcintyre, Ringeling and
Pardee.
Board of Health--Pardee and Ringe-
ling.
Cemetery-Kroger, Botscheider and
Boyd.
Alex B. Ringeling was chosen as
president of the council
Alderman l.. W. Shodair rendered
his resignation, which was accepted.
and Charles Boyd was nominated to
complete the unexpired term of Mr.
Shodair There being no other nomi.
neas, Mr. Boyd was elected by unan-
imOus vote
J. E. Wagerly was reappointed as
chief of police and DR.. r. W. Getty as
health officer for the ensuing year.
ell I
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07

George Fosnot, the musician. de-
parted Monday morning for Spokane.
For the past year George has been the
guest OF genial "Doc" Hyde, and the
parting Of the two will long be remem-
bered by them as they We're insepar-
able While George was in the burg.
George King, a butcher and large
cattle buyer of Spokane. after purchas-
ing a carload of beef cattle of persons
in this section. took his leave Monday
morning for the Yellowstone country.
Mr.. King is a very pleasant gentleman
and we hope he will visit Philipsburg
again before long.
The drawing for a cake basket, tea
pot, sugar bowl, butter dish, cream
pitcher and spoon holder, for the ben
eft OF Joe Bellm. of Tower, took place
at his residence at that place last Sat
urday evening. The cake basket was
won by Charles Cox. the cream pitcher
by Mrs. Josh Weaver. and the tea pot
by Master Joe Bellm. Tickets num-
bered 2l3. ia and 1856 won the butter
dish, sugar bowl, and spoon holder. If
the parties holding those numbers will
call at The Mail Office they will be di-
rected where to go to get their prizes.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07
WHAT M. e. DOE & co. HAVE
TO SAY,

We want the people of Granite
county to know that we are not irving
to get away from Philipsburg. From
the beginning. year after year. we
have told this people that we were here
to stay; this statement still holds good.
We are not advertising closing out
sale on account of removal. but will
duplicate prices made by others on any
line OF goods that we handle. We
guarantee quality on every article we
sell, and we will be here to make it
good: Just now we are Offering spe-
clal inducements on fishing tackle.
M. E. DOE & GO.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07

Hon. Charles Bonner was regis
tered at the Rankin in Missoula yester-
day.
Try our 6 for 10 chewing tobacco ;
a inch cut for 10c. Also new stock
of Swiss and full cream cheese. c. a.
Wilson.
The Deer Lodge New Northwest
has abandoned publication and its late
publisher, james NJ Fox, will locate
permanently Oh his ranch in the Ne
vada valley.
Andy Ghittick departed this morn
ing for Seattle At Drummond he will
meet his brother, Cash Chittick. and
from there they will proceed to the
sound city where both have positions
awaiting hem.
Information is desired of the
whereabouts Of Tom Ryan, a black
smith by trade. Last heard Of three
years ago in Mssoula Address Miss
Maggie RYAN, La Noble, Ill or The
Mail, Philipsburg. Estate papers will
confer favor by mentioning.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07
! HASMARk NEWS NOTES z

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rinseling were
in Hasmark last Monday.
W. j. johnson went to Butte last
Saturday, returning Wednesday.
Frank Barnes, the competent con-
stable. was in Hasmarl1 on business
last Saturday.
Neal O'Donnell is kept in bed by a
severe cold contracted by getting wet
in the mine.
Mrs. George H. Wcstphal and Mrs.
Rod Mcdonald were the guests of Mrs.
}. I. Nagle here last Friday.
Some fifty miners of Hasmark went
to the burg last Tuesday night to at
tend miners union meeting there in
the Odd Fellows hall
j. Boyle. lately arrived from Ne
vada, and p. Bonner were stopping at
the McElhenny hotel last Thursday.
The gentlemen are Ell route to their
placer ground at Princeton.
There is an individual in Hasmark
who likes to be real bad man, and who
has been soaring women and children
in our community the last two weeks
by constantly firing off his revolver
amongst the houses. He nearly shot
Mrs. B. j. McKenna last Saturday
night, the bullet whistling past her
head. He also caused considerable
fright to the lady. Is there no relief
from such person and the gang that
follows him? Where are the Granite
county officers? Why do they not keep
peace and order and insure safety to
law abiding citizens? IT things keep
mp as they are running now, thore will
be someone killed and others will 90
to the penitentiary, and the county
will have several thousand dollars to
pay for an expensive tria. for murder.
That is what the outcome will be. It
is high time that the county dads and
sheriff attended to this matter, as it is
safe to say that Hasmark at present
is the most lawless place in Montana
where three or four characterless indi-
viduals insult decent women On the |
streets and perform all kinds of acts
of disrepute that suit their foolhardi-
ness.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-07

ES-Minister Rayard says that "Cleye-
land is the logical leader Of the democ-
racy,' aud remarks that ''the almost
unanimous voice of the people will call
him again to take the reins of govern
ment -
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
THE UEATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES J EPARTMENT OF AGRICTI-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO
October 6, 1897, P. NJ
he following the rainfalls during the past
twenty-four hour, and The seasonal rainfalls to
date, compared with those of the same date last
season: Eureka 10. this season l. 81, last sea-
son 2. so: Red Bluff ira, e. this season 23 last
season LIZ; Sacramento trace, this season IT,
last season 90: San Francisco trace, this season
10, last season .65; Fresno trace this season
81, last season .2S; San Luis Obispo 90, this
season .06, last season "a: Los Angeles 90,
this season .26 last season o.; San Diego 90,
This season .O5 last ason .l3; Yuma 90,
this season 81, last season 1.O4.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
trough-lIke barometri depression extends
from Vancouver southeastward 70 Arizona The
pressure is rising along the Northern californis
coast Rain has fallen today along the coas. o.
Nor hern Ca fornia ard in Mort hern Nevada, but
all but the extreme northern portion of cali
fornia-
Slightly colder weather prevails in the sacra-
n ento Valley and thence Dorthward throu ghout
Oregon.
forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending midnight october T. 1897:
Northern Califol nia-Fair Thursday; fresh west
erly wind
southern California-Fan Thursday; fresh mort tn
westerly wind.
Nevade-Fair Thursday.
Utah-Fair, except showers In north portion
Thur day.
Arizoua-Fair Thursday.
San Franc SEQ and vlcinity-Probably fair Thurs
da-; brisk teriv wind
special report from Mount Tamalpais: Clear
wea her; wind west. miles per hour; maximum
wind southwest go miles per hour: temperature
90 maximum temperature 63: barome er 30 l =
incnes; rainfall trace.
N n n IAN DTaI
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
CALL BOARD SALES.

INFORMAL sEssIoN-9:I6 o'ciock-December-
iS.U0O cts. 81 4e: 5000. 81 4s7s: 1000. 81 4SS4
12oOO, 81 ASIA: 200O 81 AS; SuOO 81 4SIs.
SECOND SESSION - Decent Der - 6OO0 ctls,
81 4S6s; 14,0UV, 81 4S1a.
REGULAR MORNING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
600 ctls, 81 4e. May = 4O00. 81 471s; 1000,
81 s7as; 2LO0, 81 Al.
AFTERNooN SESSION - Decem ber-2OOO ctis.
81 4S1a; 8 90, ST 1914 $4,000, 81 4s; 1U,O0O,
81 sSls; oOOO, 81 1855 Ma -5O0eO, 81 46;
l=,uoO 81 451s: 1000. 81 45s4: 1000. 81 46A-
bAhLE VI ne III arkeV SHOWS IN ore steadlness
III sym pathy with wheat. but trade Is dull.
feed So9S21sc: Chevalier. 81 5212Gl oI12
for NO l and 81 35@l 40 for No. 2; Brewing,
@I O't2@l 10 for No. and 92Az@S712c q ctl Tor
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL sEssIoN-9:l5 o'cock-Decem per-
2OuO ctIs, S71ac
SECOND SESs ION-No o sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-NO sales.
AFTERNooN SESSION De1 ember-20O0 ctls.
s612c; 2UOO, $3.50
OATS-Black, for seed are in active demand
ana higher; and Red are also wanted for the same
purpose The other Kinds quiet Fancy
Feed are quotabie at ST 271a@ 80 q ctI: good
to choice, 81 l7136l %: common. 81 O71s@l Is:
surprise, 81 30: ked, 81 sal 25; Gray, 81 log
70; Milling, 81 221a9l 27t5 q cl; Black Tor
ieeo' 81 lUGl D; for seed. 81 5O9l 45. Clipped
oats sell at SllG2 . ton over The raw product
CORN-Siocks OF all kinds Corn are grealy re-
oHced ana the market is firmer though the de-
mano Is not sharp Small Round Yellow quo b 9
al 81 i2Gl ~; Large yellow, 81 O712(9l l212;
White, $l O7iaGl lZ19 p ctl.
RYE-Sl l11299l Is q ciL
BULK w hEA4 -95cd$l Is . ctL
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, MASS, oct 6-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the
wool trade: The market developed consderAb BILE
less activity thi. week than asst is shown in a
decrease Of about 100000 pounds in the sales
There wsre fewer noteworthy transactions.
Prices have continued 20 harden, and al most
every ealer is prt pared to pick up moderate
amount Of wool when anything OF RS to att ract
his attention 1t is not believed that the holdings
in Boston are large AT this time. Every ones ex-
pectation is that quotations will advance mate
rally beyond the current figures. The activ ty
caused by the advance in the London quotations
has now largely subsidized. California woods have
been very active and Australian wo1ls have sold
very well. sales for the week in Bottom aggre-
gate 9,20J 900 pounds of which 6,O00, 600 were
domestic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
NEW YoRk STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, y. Y, Oct. 6.-The bulls main
tained wsit attitude for the most part IN to-
days market, and the bears successful in
forcing out further stoplosS orders and depressing
the general level of the market a further sharp
fraction. There seems to he long stock to sall and
the bears are thus encouraged to continue their
efforts. There is evidence If realizing when they
apply pressure by short selling, and preciDitate
10 point where stop-loss orders are added 10 the
po ley were some very sharp declines in special
stocks during the day, Sugar, Chicago tias Man
haitian. Bay state Gas ana the Grangers being the
objects Of most aggressive attacks.
The lowest prices OF the day were made eary in
the hnal hour. put the last haf-hour OF The trad
ing saw a STEADY hardening of prices which ma
terialiy reduced The net losses. All the factors in
the general situation indicated a continued in
crease In actual values, and there was no ass. m
able cause for the derline, except the exag rratf
level of prices which al been att aimed. ttne NJ
the features of he day WIS tn withdrawal from
eagles for shipmen- 10 New Yorx This Is consid-
cred 10 b. the GeSinning of a steady import of
gold he ats for money in Ne York mar K ct S
show no further tendency TO harden The result
Ct the day 5 T. ling is net loss ext .ndiug rom q
fraction 10 over 20 Mt throughout n list
ne dealings la fonds were somewhat larger
than those of esterday and prices oecIn. d in
sympathy with stocks. TOTAL sales ST. 665 q 10
Old United ~tates 4s registered anu new IS
posn IeSlste.ed ana coui on, were adva ced IA
6ld to-day here were sales OF the old As at | z
@ll21a and SIS coupon at l15.
Iota sales OF stocks to-day ere 335, 500 shares
including; Atchison preferred $3.50 Burlington
Missouri Pacific 1870, Nor hern Pacific 3665
do Pre- erred J,425. Northw stern $3.50, ont arc
and West,rI $500, Re- ding U,SOO Rock Island
70 =OJ, II Paul 500 81. Paul and Omaha $500.
Union Fac tc 13,5U0, wabash preferred 3I00'
American lobacco $780, Chicago Gas so 200
sugar 5000 Western Union $3.50, Chicago Great
Western H5UO NNN'
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The wool auction sales were
closed to-day with of rings of &239 bales, o!
which 500 were withdrawn. The selection wss
good and the home trade pugbt cross breds freely
France and Germany purchased secured for their
trade at full rates Wools were somewhat irr GU
lar. Queensland greasy reached lid for Darling
downs Medium secured Cape of q BOD Hope
sto was frmer and hardening, while Natal
greasy sold at full rates on French account The
attendance to-day was good There were few
American inquiries A sale of sheepskins will be
held october u. Sales in detail:
New South Wsles-367S bales; secured, S14d
a. greasy, 514@ Id.
oueensIsnd--l3l bales; secured, 10d@ls SAsd;
grea Y, 515Gll I'D.
NIcLoria-I134 bales: secured. Sd6ls 3121:
greasy. 61adl0d
South Australis-l79 bales; greasy, 6L2d9
71ad.
West Australa-44 bales; greasy. 714d.
New ZeaIsnd-5s95 bales; secured 614d@1s 4d {.
greasy, 56p912d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-12O0 bales;
secured 63Ad@ls 41ad; greasy, 5@Sd.