davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09

Fuller particulars of the Japa.
nese figuring on a Pacific cable
than those received previously by
way of the United States have
come in the China and Japan mail.
1t is estimated that there would be
an annual profit of S675,000 on an
expenditure of S13,6S0,000. This
would be nearly five per cent,
which is enough to attract capital
now lying idle in the great money
markets. The business would un.
doubtedly increase from the be
ginning as it did in other cables,
until in a few years one cable
might be found inadequate for the
offered traffic. 1t would he passing
strange, however, if the United
States should see Japan get ahead
of her in a Pacific cable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09

Whatever is, is right. Bad
spelling has generally been re-
garded as only useful for exposing
the incompetency of candidates
for positions where good spelling
is essential, also as setting for
real genius in the wit and wis
dom of such characters as Sam
Slick, Artemus Ward and Josh
Billings. Who should ever
have thought of bad spell
ling, though, as the needed cor
receive of a mistake of the highest
scholarship ? A correspondent of
the London Daily News calls at
tention to the fact that the errors
of photography in the recently
discovered fragments of Greek
poems, those fragments having
been copied phoneticaIly-that ia,
by sound-by slaves ignorant of
spelling, throw new light on the
vexed question of the correct pro
nunciation of ancient Greek, and
prove conclusively that it was
much like modern Greek, which
scholars have been denouncing as
a corruption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09

John f. Fugazi, an Italian
banker in San Francisco, last
month telegraphed to President
Cleveland an appeal for the adj
mission into the United States of
respectable Italians unable to read
and write. He said this on behalf
of his countrymen: "The Italians
are sturdy, hardworking, enter
prising producers and consumers,
and non-occupants OF penitentiar-
les, though some are illiterate. 1
state this after over forty years of
experience among them in this
country, They invest in realty
and their children 60 to public
schools and help in building up
our country. Americans should
not exclude from this land of free
dom the compatriots of Column
bus" This citation is here sub
lnitted as possibly useful to the
Hawaiian authorities and planters
in dealing with the proposition 10
make a trial of Italian agricultural
labor in these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09

An article in the Samoa Times
urges the authorities to take action
regarding two foreign lepers, who
it says ''came from Honolulu to
esdape being isolated" That
paper cannot conceive why they
should have left Honolulu, where
"they would have received every
kindness and attention in the
place specially prepared for those
afflicted in such a way, and would
not have felt that they were being
Stunned on every hand" Ger
tainly the Hawaiian authorities
have never connived at giving
Samoa such undesirable immi-
grants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897.
A writer in the New York Sun

A writer in the New York Sun
sounds the praises of baked ba-
nanas as food, but tells of inevita-
BILE harm from eating The fruit
raw. The raw banana is full OF
animal germs, he says, productive
of tapeworm. gives children in
testinal trouble and commissions,
besides being indigestible. Baked
bananas, according to the same
authority, are the ideal food for
nervous persons and anemic, or
thin. blooded, ones. When, how
ever, he says that the banana is as
Al to one compared with the pota-
to in point of nourishment, and
that three bananas weighing a
pound are equal in nourishment
to 36 pounds of baked bread, he
is repeating a chestnut that has
been vigorously combated in this
home of the banana. Notably,
DR.. Bishop, editor of the Friend,
who has dwelt under the shade of
the plantain leaf about three
quarters of century, seldom has
evinced more disturbance of his
equanimity than when this
familiar statement, representing
the banana as the veritable tree of
life, has come to his notice. New
ertheIess, baked bananas are good,
and the people of the Pacific
Coast cannot eat too many OF them,
so long as they get the fruit from
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09

Of the Secretary Disc Plow one
OF the most successful plantation
managers writes the Pacific Hard
ware Co.: 81 have delayed writing
you about the work Of the Score
tary Disc Plow, until | satisfied
myself in regard to its proper
working, l am busy
blowing field with it now, and it
is doing fine work, and 1 hope for
good results from the thorough
blowing it is receiving"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09
encampment once year, with

encampment once year, with
rough country skirmish drill,
would top off all the drilling re.
quirements, while making an
event whose anticipation would
keep up the interest of companies.
These suggestions are respectfully
submitted to the board of officers
and the Minister of War.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09
Timely Topics
AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTS, AERMOTORS,
ETC.

We are pleased to announce
that we have completed the re-
moval of our large stock of
agricultural implements from
our old warehouse to the new
show rooms on Fort street,
formerly occupied by H. w.
Schmidt & Sons. We have
now the largest, best lighted
and most suitable quarters in
this city for properly display
ing our extensive stock of Rice
ploWS, 7 sizes; Breaker plowS
in II, IA, 16 inch; Sulky Disc
Flows, Stubble Diggers, Stub
bic Shavers, Sugar Land Gull
tivatorS, Wheel barrows, ASpin-
wall Potato Planters, Extra
parts for all the above machines,
AermotorS, Sewing Machines,
Iron Pots and Kettles, Portable
Porcelain-lined Bath Tubs, and
a thousand and one necessary
articles for the ranch or planta-
ton.
In the large warehouse at
the rear of our new show
rooms we have bales and bales
of rope of different sizes, wire
fencing and screening and
such like heavy goods.
We are now in a position to
show purchasers what we have
got on hand, and shall be
pleased to escort customers
through the largest warerooms
in Honolulu at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09
Evidently the volunteers

Evidently the volunteers of the
National Guard are getting tired
of the art of war. That is doubt
less because they have been get
ting too much of it, more meetings
and drills to attend than they
think their health requires. One
drill a month ought to be enough,
with a battalion muster once
quarter. Special drills for "awk-
ward squads" of recruits could
come in between as required. An
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09

Among the monumental liars of
the times may be classed the writ
er of an account of visit to Mo-
lokai, in the first person and call
ing himself "Rev. Philip Ander.
SON." He talks of "Rev. Father
Drake, who voluntarily went from
Syracuse, NY, to take the place Of
Father Damien" saying that this
Father Drake has himself become
afflicted with leprosy. IL was the
first white person except Father
Drake who had preached in the
little chapel at Molokai," says the
narrator. He is evidently space
writer who has imposed on some
newspaper, from which the article
has started OH its rounds probably
never to stop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-09

In "far Cathay" the BULLETIN
is read. An editorial summary of
the American mail in the Shang-
hal Mercury quotes this papers
reply to the San Francisco Chro
nicle's attack on the Hawaiian
treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

1873 ssy closoS n SS esds, easier ioMsr bid The s, y of 1 RSi7S and
and other bonds Ier Strong i%Sof II The sI features t"', Wers
and Northern 9. I. b, Brooklyn Rapid Transis
and Eastern Illinois general SIS. Detroit Gas 81,
Erie general lien s.4s. Fort Worth and Denver
Railway 4s, Southern Pacific OF Arizona lists,
gold 6. c ! n; Atchison, Kansas and Texas. Ore
Soh snort Line, Oregon Improvement, and Texas
racine Issues; The more important net advances
were In american Spirits, i ecent. to TIA; Bur.
lO6; Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s, y. to s9& Ches.
epe"ke and Ohio general ties. y, to e; Detroit
S5a: Kansas and nd Texas ErsS s ssa i. to n's salS st and ah 10
y, TO 62i2; Manhattan Railway 4s. y. to SO:
TiFefon imP 3 s iSls; I. 5: 2 to 90 and 5s.
Ists, q, 10 ~; San ANTONIO and Aransas Pass
ss' X, to 59%. end Union Pacific gold Us, c. t.
were IN Atchison adj. g, IS ScentY tohlia, and
ffis nois general rs; a 80 70 SEX 49, % c foiE; H HnS E %sr,6 and u;
Denver City lists. i. to 81. and Kansas @"i Pao nHs
consols. t. r.. q . cent. 10 74ia.
In bank stocks SO shares OF Ninth sold at 100.
Gommeroial price Of bar silver in New York,
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at l8$S
ounces.
Money on eall: J 2 cent; Time money isqgoted
~ v cent; four months. 2a u cent; six months,
y = cent, AMI seven months, 8 y cent. on good
800 - NANb
paper quiet. Prime Endorsed bills receivable arc
quoted at 3is@sa Scent.. choice and prime single
AZ v cent.
Sterling exchange developed n hardening ten.
deicy, owing TO Il mo ierate supply OF bills. Con.
unental exchange VIA quiet and frm. Posted
ssking rates for sterling. $I.s7 Tor long bill ana
ftsS tor demand. Actual rates are: Long bills,
= y .s6.t; sigh drafts, s.S7a$A .s7l&, and
9noted at b.l7lotob. 1873 Tor long and 6.l6oeO6
zip ior snort; reichsmarks eolIgo5S for long
anu soNsNaaaat Tor short; gull crs, 40isa40 SIG
ior iohR ana 10 5-l6sIO's for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
hoSiZt3 cents dis, cunt. Charleston-Buying.
a.an on. selling, par. Nrw Orleans-Bink, 81
breinlum; commercial, rs cents discount. San
rHheiSc0-Siph l7l2 cenis premium: telc-
eanpn' : " cents premium. ri. lOuIs-4Od6o
SS1nth premium. ChicagO-30 cents premium.
Clhcinn tu-Between banks. rs cents discount,
ahe over counter, so cents premium.
Inc exports Of general merchandise from the
porl OF New York Tor the week ending to-day
were valued AZ so. O24, 745. against S6,673 1875
iasl week and VI, 435 1897 for the corr spending
sMsts.sshk %, Isl year. The exports since Jan. ! were
@szo,olo.Io3, against 1907, 055. 7s2 during the
@oIicspohdihs period o. last year.
The Il Ike Erie and Western Railroad Com
pnhy hhs declared a quarterly dividend of Ia y
cent. on IT'S preferred stock, payable Aug. IA.
Pullmsn's Palace Car Company has declared
Aug. lG.
The baltimore and Ohio southwestern Rail.
roau reports gross earnings for May o, S. o..
AsB. an In re NO OF 1915, 563 as ,ompared with
tno same month OF ] 81 Year, ana net $154,2 S4,
an mere 30 O., Rll,2G0. For the eleven months
enulhg NAY d The gross earnings were S6.b76.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
p

TUESDAY. July 20. GRAIN - Wheat-Spot
WAS higher and In good demand bore, and Mt the
outports. Sales 10000 bush. No. 2 red at s0iac. +;
10000 spring wheat, and 10000 lush. No. .
red on private terms Tor export. At tho out.
ports 20s,O0o bush. No. 2 hard winter was sold
for export on private terms. Chicago sold 3oo,.
600 bush. for export. Free on board afoat: No.
! Northern spring New York, s6ds6iac.; No. Q
hard winter, e0c. No. 2 red. sOa@so7sc. Mime
apolls received to-day 1877, 400 BUSH. against
s0.940 last year; Duluth $3.50. against &c..
$50; Chicago as, 800. against 2l0,537: Milwau.
kec 21,450, against 1880; st. Louis 1900.
against lo2, $50: Toledo 1929. against u, 1888;
Detroit 1000, against 21,19s last year. Futures
opened $40. to Zee. higher, but lost LEO. to sc. for
this. thon rallied and closed 1891 7sc. higher
for the day. Future sales 9.h25. 600 BUSH. as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
A BROOKLYN SOLDIER IN DANo Err.
Private Roster or tho Forty-scveuth Nearly
brow seu AZ Roa Hook.

hHVhte bAoater OF tne Fnrty-ocvontn hentty
browse nt Roa Hook.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKni. N. Y. July 90
Private Koster OF Company r. Forty-sevonth
Regiment, nearly lost his life while swimming
at Roa Hook to-day. In company with three
others he went to the river. and he was the first
in the water. Shortly afterward he was seen to
be In trouble. Private o'Rourke. who was but
partly addressed. jumped in after him. Tho
drowning man grabbed o'Rourke, who was
forced under water. Both mon were nearly OK
hausted when Private Purbs came to their res
cue and helped them to land.
Deputy SHERIFF. wero In camp to-day looking
for Alphopso jackson, a waiter in the mess hall,
concert and cake walk in Pcekskill last night,
johnson was manager OF the affair and had
words with Jackson. who drew a razor and
slashed him. 10 cut another man also In os-
Gaping. johnson nearly bled to death before a
doctor could be obtained. The Judges ut tho
cake walk were all officers Of the Forty-seventh
and q large number OF soldiers was present.
An excursion OF the Veterans Association Of
the Forty-seventh, under tho management Of
Company A, will como up on Thursday. II will
be made the occasion for general excursion of
tho friends OF the regiment, and Q big day 10 ex-
pectod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
muoh Damage Demo By Exrens,vo Rain. Dut
the General Outlook Good.

Mach Damage Done By Excessive Rain. but
tho General Outlook Good.
WASHINGTON. July 2o.-The crop bulletin, Of
the Weather Bureau says the last week hes
been generally favorable. though some damage
has resulted from excessive rains and severe
local storms In New England and portions Of
New York, New Jersey, and northeastern Ala
bama. Drought also continues unbroken In
portions Of North Carolina, Texas, Tennessee.
Missouri, and Kansas. Corn has made favor
able progress everywhere except in Kansas and
Missouri. whore drought prevails. and in por-
tions Of Louisiana and Texas. where rain 10 also
needed for the late crop.
Cotton has improved generally In tho central
and eastern sections Of tho bolt, and In Arkan-
sas and southeastern Texas, where rains have
proved beneficial. Over the greater part Of
Texas. however. rain is needed. The plant IL
fruiting generally, but Is shedding badly In some
Winter wheat is harvested except In more north
ern sections.
Spring wheat harvest has hegun in Nebraska.
In Kentucky. whore 1t Is small AMI uneven and
is being damaged by worms. Cutting and curing
ping Is in progress in Virginia
Special te,egraphic repor,s:
New EnTisnd-High winds and tremendous
rains on 18th Hnd 18th Frustrated crops over
l'rge part of district; grass greatly dnmaged,an
hay on low lands washed away BY fools: oats
growing weather last Of week and cultivated
crops M king quick recovery.
New York-Heavy rains on l1th In eastern
section; grains badly lodged and hayinx de-
layed, but growing crops. especially corn,
greatly improved; winter wheat hervest be ynn:
pears, plums. cherries, currs nts, and raspber.
ries abundant; tobacco growing finely.
New Jersey-Rains have ettectually broken
the drought; all vegetation wonderfully i'm
proved; oat harvest conmenred.
Drought relieved by rains; crops
much improved; wheat and rye harvest nearly
completed. yield large: oats crop not up to aver
age; early potatoes short crop; corn continues
backward. but 10 gaining; tobacco promising;
pastures reviving.
Maryland and Delaware-Shovers beneficial
to all crops; wheat all harvested. yield excel
lent; tobacco growing nicely; grapes promising;
corn growing finely; oat crop below average;
haymakinR In p%royress. crop heavy: early APP
pies and peaches ripe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
sALoos-kEEpEa GEESE ARnEsrED.
a Phyuiclan Called to Little Cosey Island Ao-
cuSea film or Assault.

a Physician Called to Little Cosey IsIand Ac-
cusea film or assault.
Emil Geise, keeper of 'Ii,tle Coney Island"
. resort on the banks of tho Hronx River, noar
the West Farms bridge, cot into q heated de-
bate with his wife on Monday night on tho
price he was paying for ciEars sold In the place.
Brothers of the contending parties took part In
the dispute, and pretty soon there WAS an all
around fight, in which Mrs. Geise received a
severe scalp wound.
DIR. Charles Crompton Of 1884 Boston road
was sent for. 1t WAS aftor l A. M. when he
reached the saloon, so adinittance wac refused
him. He says that although he announced him
self a physician and Ge!se knew MIN per, onaIiv
Geiee knocked him down and Geise's wGitors
beat and kicked him. Nevertheless he in.
sisted on seeing his patient nnd ON dressing
her wound. Later he had Geise arrested for
assault. W.
Geiscs face, when he was arraigned IN Nor
risania. Court, was cut and bruised, and he de-
ciared hat he was entirely u victim OF The doc
tors prowcss. He said ,he doctor did not tell
him that he was a physician, and that he tried
70 Keep him out because he did not want 10
TOPPER.
aeise was held for trial d.spite tho fact TINT
Le nad a lawyer to defend him. whilo the doctor
pleaded his own case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
RIBS BRoK EN-, nut DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Sehn Binmark Resenta q Younger MANS At
tentions TO mts wife ana Gets WhIpped.

Jehn Bihmark Resenta q Younger S1an's At
tentions TO His wife ana Gets whipped.
John Bismark, 63 years old. of s42 Mon
mouth street, Jersey City. was taken from tho
First Criminal Court yesterday morning to the
City Hospital suffering from three broken
ribs and a wound in his eye which may cost
him his sight. The old man had been locked
in a cell In the Gregory street police station
since noon of Monday. the police not being
aware that he was injured.
Blsmark's injuries were received In q fight
with James Byrne, u much younger and
stronger man than he. Bismark's wife, a
young, and comely woman. showed too much
Partially for Byrne, 70 suit her husband. His
between the two men. Bismark was badly
beaten. lie went to the Gregory street police
station 10 make n complaint and Byrne followed
him. As each accused the other Of assault
and battery, the Sergeant on duty ordered them
both locked up.
Byrne was remanded. and he may have to
answer q serious charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
HEAVY EXPORTSOF WHEAT
HElRLY 1,Soo,ooo BUsHEJS B0UGHr
FOR EUROPE HESTERDlI.

ne mtg Hxpsyt nuainers eeuaa FutuFes Up
Again In the LEGAL Slsrket-ForeiGner-
Large payers OF nsptenser asa Deceuabcs
-larEo wheat Pronts Ahead fP YsFuserA.
Business In cash wheat for export was heavier
yesterday than on any day sinoo the foreigners bo-
gan largo buying. The aggregate sales reported
at this port at outports, and at interior points
amounted TO nearly 100000 bushels, though 1t
10 probable some reports represented duplica-
tions. 30 far as could Be learned by an analysis
Of the returns tho business represented between
100000 and 2to.oOo bushels at this city; boz
tween $40. 900 and Ao0.o00 bushels At tho out
ports, Baltimore and the Gulf ports particularly;
100000 bushels at Chicago, and 100000 bushels
at st. Louia. Al this port exporters took "a.
bushcls Of corn and 10000 bushels Of oats.
Ocean frciehts we're higher.
The nows. OF the big export business had . de-
Gded effect upon the market for wheat futures
on the Produce Exchange. which closed. after
active trading accompanied by much oxcite-
mont, strong at the top prices for the day. Tho
September future. which had opened at 77Ao.,
against 1890. the close on Monday, and later
declined to ITO, closed at the hlwhost-7sioo.
ALI tho foreign markets were announced ns hav-
Ing closed hrm.
foreisnerq wero aE.in large buycrs Of Sep.
ing was added buyinR BY various operators on
the short side who had put out their contracts
and who had to cover .thSir contracts at a loss.
Further news Of crop damage came from several
European countries.
The talk among the local traders In wheat was
that the Increased European requirements this
yea, will be fully equal to the, Increase in our
yield over that OF 1896, and that II foreigners
demands are equal to their requirements, and
they continue to buy In lurge aauantities, II will
mont from arsl hands In this country.
Tho harvesting OF the spring wheat crop In
this country 10 expected to be In full swing soon.
Tho new Winfar wheat ia n1Oyfpy RepOrfn
agree as to It's excellence both In quantity and
quality, and with the high prevailing prfcee for
farmers. Prosperity for the farmer y also surs
to be reflected In general business, TOR he will
have money to spend. The railroads. too, will
to move the crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Real Estate Private Sales.

Douglas Robinson & Co. have sold for the Gunther
estate. TO Q customer. the fo%ur.story high stoop brown.
stone privat. dwelling at No. o West Fifry-seventh
street. four doors west of Cornelius vanderbilt's city
home. size 30.6 by half the block. on private terms.
Dan ell Birrisall & Co. have SOLD for the Bryce ostate,
No. 65+ Fifth avenue, between Forty.nfth and Forty.
sixth streets. q hve-story brownstone dwelling. 25x
10 on private terms. IL was purchased In 1885 by
A. T. Gray FOR 100000.
II. Barg 'huhr & Son have sold for Thomas Jenkins,
the builder. to l. W. Dinkelspiel and Adam Helimith
the two hve.story unfinished nat houses, with stores,
each 25x75 on the east side OF Manhattan avenue.
between | 18th and II 18th streets. for ey9. 500 each.
Schrag 4 Richtberg h We sold for Mary Z. Stanton
to Rudolph J. Mailer a lot 25xll2 on Parkside place,
BeifOrk Park, In the Twenty.fourth ward.
The estate OF Joseph Carey has sold to Hattie Z.
Hart No. Alb East 1873 street, q three-atory brick
dwell ny on lot ls.exlOo, for about o.. 500.
Slawson 4 Hobb- have sold for u. II. Phelps 70
Thomas X. hannrrS the tr e-story. 2l.foot dwelling,
No. SO3 West Eighty. ninth street, on private terms.
Nicholas C. Seedorf has sold No. lS41 Fifth avenue.
$50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
!. o0o b.. Msr..csiso sn private terms. n future

Futures here declined 8 TO 10 points, but rallied and
SlSssS ei 70 10 ' Point. e SitS s.f'a FFlhsv 'os.l P ssiss w sS,
$3.50 b a. Havro riosed unchanged, HAMBURG fell
t Z pa DAYS M0 i 40 s'FS s'So & $4,000 H. 90 s]Iossns.. ! ! 29:Sad:
Santos was steady az unch an an priS Srso, sec dsciins ID
here nt the opening to-day on Local sell ng together
with The deni ! Of The reported dam &c res6 70 ne ,So V ciose
the mark ct rallied ON European buying.
NAVAL SroREs-Dull and unchanged. Srirfb, OF tur>
pentipe. p6@2Bpc.; common TO good strained rosin'
PHTSoLETn--No quotations were made for crude
'S PneSisiess neif I'd IN ~s 9, steady saS; Prime, $40. Pork
fresh tSr1c EssSsrsys. , %S,,s[%. l oSis Z JUL, gi iE.LSfss
continued cxcelien' cash demand for meats and .
Zig ter l., hog movsn'en, caused a further as, sn" Y o "a.
sids priccs, The sgccplanye interest n this market n .s,s
sroAR-Raw arm; 500 test, siso., 9B' test, ssc.
sales 700 tons MuscovSdo. ss' test. at aisc. Re-
DoaEsric Wool-eThc Wool Exchange quotes do
mes, n TSo,s,. IN the u,d grease; as Follows; Texas.
99l oc.; spring, o aud 8 months, 1o@1 10; faL cbotie.
s s%iC spi,n as.i; t rssoF1 e.: s sSssS Siadi S'l eS%n.y. :pGias.
t sen,Ssrn sS Is s. t,ss . a: S1rt bern dIsiSc., fan
crn Oregon. choice, l19l9c Eastern Oregon. aver
age; lIa1ao; Eastern Oregon, heavy, seloc I;
Oregon. lambs. lac i6c. T, rrito:. Idaho. one. o.
@Isc.; Kansas, nne and fine medium. 90 70; Kansas.
medium. I2SIsc.; Wyoming; nn., eSIle; WON:
iSSS..;; Utah. medium. issi5c.; Dakota, nne. 100
MEDIUM. iSsi4o. Montana: Fine eSoiSo. ,ssi1c.:
nne average. lo@l2o.; tine medium choice. ls@ieo,
lie; washington ape., 7ssc.; washington. hue me.
:. he port or new York for the Week CLOSING TSS