davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
STICKS TO HIS POSITION
Bulkly's Testimony Doesn't Vary
Upon Characterization.
FAULTING OF THE VEIN
Entire Day Occupied in Searching Cross
Examination by Mr.. Hughes Upon
the Statements offered in the
Evidence in Chief

Expert Frederick C. Bulky occupied
the attention of the court in the tria
of the big Pennsylvania case all day
yesterday. C. j. Hughes, one of thu
plaintiffs legal representatives, con.
sumed all the time with a continuation
of his cross-examination, and wher
court adjourned last evening he was
not yet finished.
Nothing new was developed, although
Mr.. Hughes concentrated his attention
all day upon the subject of the faulting
of the east and west veins and the por-
phyry dyke, testified to by the witness
in his examination in chief.
Mr.. Bulky repeated his previous
statements and stuck closely to the po-
sitions he had taken. All the matters
dealt with were pulled to pieces, and
examined with a magnifying glass, but
the testimony of the witness did not
vary.
The witness testified that he had cor
related sets of veins from those east and
those west of the faulted territory. He
was talking about this matter when
the days proceedings closed. He will
be upon the stand all day to-day, prob
ably.
At the opening of the case the cross
examination of Mr.. Bulky was resumed
by Mr.. Hughes.
The witness testified that there was
nothing in the natural surroundings
at the point from which the rock sam
pie that he testified was clay on the
day before was taken, to induce to
change his opinion, and nothing repug-
nant to the position he had taken re-
garding it. The sample was taken from
an east cross cut on the 210 level that
intersected by the east fault, the wit
ness said. He described the nature and
condition of the ground from which
the sample was taken. The big sample
was brought out again, and the wit
ness said that the conglomerate part
was held together by cement in which,
probably, there was groundup por-
phyry.
Might not the porphyry have gotten
in there in fluid state as well as when
ground up?' asked Mr.. Hughes.
Il do not claim to be a profound ge-
ologist, and / do not pretend to ex-
plan all the things I come across, but
/ think the porphyry got in there after
being ground up" said Mr.. Bulky.
He thought it possible that some of
the granite fragments in the cemented
part of the sample might have been
injected into while it was plastic, but
he did not think that the rounded ones
were SO injected. He was of the opinion
that the sample was formed by the
dragging action in the fault. as he
originally testified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

by the witness on the theory that the
ground slipped four times, the first slip
occurring west of the first clay streak
and the last west of the third. These
slips were produced by the faces of
the rock rubbing or dragging one upon
the other after the fracture occurred.
the faces being undulating in form.
This was local and limited phenome-
non.
The witness described the character
istics of the east fault, as he remem-
hered 1t. upon the 400 level. He said
that he could not remember whether
the clay seam at this point Is mineral
ICED, but thought it is. He testified
that there Is ore on either side of the
fault at the particular point under dis
cussion.
We'll. then there is continuous ore
going through the fault at this point ?"
said Mr.. Hughes.
No, sir; 1 don't so regard 1t. There
is ore on one side and ore on the other,
separated by the clay seam," said Mr..
Bulky.
But the clay seam is also ore?"
Il do not say it is. l do not remem-
Der"
But to the best of your opinion it
The best of my opinion is that I
don't remember"
We'll, If it is, you could go right
through on ore continuously, couldn't
your"
Well there is ore on either side,
and If it is, as you say, and you went
through, you would go through on
dragged ore that has been dragged
into the fissure."
Dragged ore! That's what you call
it?'
Well: if there is any ore. 1t is
dragged ore
That's your opinion. I don't agree
with YOU" concluded Mr. Hughes
The openings inside the faults on the
$50 level were the next matters con-
sidered. One opening passed right
through the east fault. The witness
said that the ore was stopped right up
to the fault on both sides.
What is between?" asked Mr..
Hughes.
Il don't know" said the witness.
rs there not every evidence to show
that the ore went right through"
Not to me; didn't see it,
But you didn't mine II? %
That is true
The 500 and 900 levels were taken up
The witness described where he found
the east fault on the latter level.
rs there stope upon both sides Of
the east assure here?" asked Mr.
indicating certain point.
Yes" said the witness, there are
slopes on both sides.
rs there a stope that is on both
sides?"
The witness could not remember as
to this.
The witness said that he found the
east fissure on the 700 level just as 1t
was shown on the map. The ground in
side the faults here is softer than that
outside and harder than that above, in
side. The characteristics of the ground
on the 300 level are about the same as
on the 700 level.
The witness said that the strike Of
the fissure is about north 20 to 30 de-
grees east. The dip from the $50 level
downward is, on the average. 81 de-
grees.
DO you call it vein?" asked Mr..
Hughes.
Yes" said Mr.. Bulky.
"A non-mineral vein?"
Yes"
What is the dip of the west fault ?"
"Forty-two degrees"
Neither is what you would call
mineral vein, is it?''
mo, SIR"
The faults on the 900 level are $50 feet
apart, and it was roughly estimated by
the witness that they separate so feet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

owing to the unprecedented demand
for ION to Manila" it became necessary
to order another lot. We expect to be
able to fill all orders promptly from to-
day on. Twenty-Five cents in silver or
stamps secures a copy at the Standa I'd
offices in Anaconda, Butte, Missoula or
Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

he correlated. He attributed the crush
ing of the area between the faults and
the present softness of the ground to
the great force exerted upon it at the
timeAo the faulting.
The witness will continue his testi-
rnony at 10 O'clock this morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
Come on Bows.

Cut a coupon from this mornings
Standard, send it along with rs cents in
stamps to the Standard Publishing Co.
Anaconda, and receive by mail splen-
didly illustrated story of the war In
the Philippines-"On to Manila"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
Caloocan.

."On to Manila" contains a splendid
description of this famous fight In
which the LIST Montana volunteers
proved what metal they were made Of.
Secure copy to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
In q Few Days.

Our brave boys will return from the
Philippines shortly. Read up the cam
paign by buying copy of "On to Ma
Mia" Only 25 cents and one coupon a
Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

Julia Marlowe shoes for ladies', have
no equal for style and comfort. Tas
sells, % w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
REDUCED RATES
Via Short Line From Montana Common
Points to East Via Salt Lake and Denver.

Other rates accordingly. Call a
Short Line ticket office, No. 10 Eas
Broadway. Butte, Mont.
H. 0. WILSON, Gen. Agt.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Ne7U York Money Market.

The New York circular of Henry Clews says:
An even more important factor in the situa-
zion than the disposition of bis operators. one
in fact which largely controls them. is the
money market. High rates FOR money do not
aiWavs prevent a bull movement but II Is
quite certain that tust now any such cam
paign. would be quickly brought 10 griet by
proh!hltive rates. The hank reserves are much
below the usual average OF the season. Trade
activity retards the return of funds from the
Interior The treasury continues 10 absorb
money and the offer 90 buy bonds anords only
martial relief. as holders have other uses Tor
them than the interest they pay. IN short
there Is large and perfectly healthy oe-
rrrna COR money which cannot freely be met
because of n cumbersome and anfiquated cur
rercy system which prevents expansion or con-
traction according 20 the needs OF the IlouAeIt-
January disbursements VIII amount 70 proo-
ahlv' $50 600 000. preparations for which VIII
keep money More or less active meanwhile
cfri. another factor OF importance must pt
recyqflee with. and that Is foreign exchange.
sn london. the Bank of England rate ot dis
coAng heinE az its highest point since the haI
ing Danit n cannot he said that this ftrln-
re,tst :gs due 20 weakness or fear. but rather
10 "A prudent determination OF the hank OF
England 90 protect It's gold reserve ana pre-
Venf demands from the Argentine or elsewhere.
-T+s ~ "a ~ ivity - almost worldwide 50 the de-
fuanh FOR money on this account j. not llhllteo
10 -the-T'nlte States. and with a partial cessa
zion, OF ne gold supply through the lfais a.
S-n- IA a. not surprising that London should
'aj,e. means for self protection. Cold exports
grorn he United States may happen, but 90
not Herrn probable, for money rates Noul"
quickly harden in response 20 any such move
Tnent A. said above the local market is not
inrriv a. ret hny relief through the medium
az foreign exchange Tor some time 10 come
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-The Austrasia takes for Cork % ESQ
ctls valued at s92 42O p.
Futures advanced under better Eastern and
foreign markets. Spot quotations were un-
changed.
Liverpool advanced nc. Chicago was rather
higher under lighter receipts and better for
eign cables. The demand was moderate, but
there was good undertone. There were
TO- 900 bushels spring wheat taken for shIpment
and the seaboard reported cargo for Antwerp
The Illinois crop was reported at e6 with an
acreage OF SO. Very cold weather on the Con-
tinent was reported The market looked higher
al O2H. ~ ''''''' '''a9'''''' ''''''"S' u
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session - s:l5 o'clock - May - 1000
81 oiis
Second session-May-2Ooo ctls. 81 o4s.
Regular morning session-May-60OO ctls
81 oiA; 1900. 81 OAK: 1000. 81 o47s; 1900. 81 o5
Afternoon session-May-00o ctls, 81 0: 1000
81 e45s
BARLEY-There is nothing new to report.
Feed soc for No. l and 60Gl75c for off grades:
Brewing and shipping grades. S54s0c: Cheva-
lier. nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal session-9:l5 o'clock-No saIes
Second session-No sales
Regular morning sesson-No sales
Afternoon session-December-2oo0 ctls. 7sHc
May-2o0o 7shc
OATS-Dealers report q very strong but also
very dull market
White. 81 l0d1 30: Red, 81 e7hQl 20: GRAY
CORN-Eastern White is quoted at 81 o2,la
% per etl All other kinds nominal.
RYE-Slql 5 per ctl
observation-disclosures at 81 soa2 Is per cti
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
EASTERN MARKETS
NeTU York Stock Market.

NEN YORK. Dec. Ia.-The market Welded
70 generalization during the latter mart n,
to-day and stocks were thrown over rgbole.s Ia
on me down grade. Prices went below the
,oN point OF Monday all around and the mar
ket closed In a highly excited condition IT,
rev rallies that were effected were due 20 49,.
taklng OK profits by the bears which 49,
suhclenily attractive on the day 20 induce a..
elosing out OF short accounts by the proses-
tlohal operators, who persistentlv sota -
market az the higher level The nsrlte, -, ne ete
sumo headWay against the denressio, d,,-i,
The early dealings and at one time b.d 1919. ss
Laises overcome the opening losses which
were reflections from the foreign e,cta,s a,.sh
The weakness abroad was 6ne - - ASnanSes.
seilousness of the situation Of the British ca,n
palfn IN south Africa London was a bca,--
seller ln tne New York market but ifs orSe,s.
rose notably above last nights level q "a s, -
and brooklyn Transit also made conspicne,,s
preston But during the latter nart - .l
day the operators IN stocks ehut ,beir -, - Nt.e
- s,.s sAa.ns per tne gloomy apprehenslons over
the tutnre; nc existing condition OF Tho
money market was AT no time strlnren, 80 - ~.
the late esailngs the rate for call money ran
down 20 81 per cent. The announcernen, 90
the determination OF the Pennsyis.ania P.V 1i
road 20 distribute stock az par to the extent
OF 10 per cent OF the capital came as a to,si
surprise and under ordinary circur,s,s ,oSa ,ee
would have been determining factor IN rsii,,
Ing the market. IL lifted Pennsvlvauia 4 ,,et,,,- :
ard New York Central % and causes :, ,
porary lull In the spaRm of liquidatfon 80,
he pause was only monetary fconaliv x,,,s
out effect wns the extra dividend declared o.
Northern Pacific common bringing the rate
FOR the year up 90 per cent. The persistent
liquidation IN Sugar gradually spread through
out the list. In the final dealings Sugar wen,
nj points below the highest. Tennessee Coal
inil. Continental Tobacco preferred. 81; Great
Norfbern preferred :: Metropolitan Z: AmerS
lean Tobacco, 81, and Lackawanna. 6 Al
though losses IN the railroads are not 40 wide
az rule the liquidation In them was very
heavy. The declines reach over points In ST
paul Louisville and a number OF the coalers
"a exceed 2 points IN extended list. The
userse annnrertlT much easier IN The
,,onev market but sentiment regarding the
outlook was exceedingly feverish and unsettled
.la-. sn- rerarding DEVELOPMENTS. The violent
scrno a. sterling exchange rates both here and
a. other points made IL sufficiently evident
.,a. sersson was expressed OF future dim
.-si,ses there The denial OF yeeterdays canard
M A loan OF SO. .coo.o 900 by the BANK OF FRANCE
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags 7a7kc; Wool
Bags. 2sgsoc; Fruit Bags. &C. eHc and SIC for
the three grades OF white and TIC for bIeacbaa
Jute.
coAL-Wellington. IS per ton: New yelling
ton. IS: Southfeld Wellington. 81 50: Seattle. 81:
Bryant Sc: Coos Bay. IS: wallsend IS: Scotch
-; Cumberland. ss IS in bulk and sll Is in
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, sl3; Can
mel. ~ 80 per ton, Rock Springs and Castle
In sacks. '
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes terms net cash. in lOO-lb bags.
Cubes. Crushed and Fine Crushed &c.
Powdered. Sac: Candy Granulated Sc: Dry
Granulated. SIC; Confectioners A. &c: Cali.
fornia A. -: Magnolia A. 4Isc: Extra C. 4ssc.
Golden c. &c; barrels. 1-16c more: haIf-bsr.
rels. &c more; boxes nc more; 50-lb bags
NC more. No order taken for less than rs bar
rels or its equivalent Dominoes haIf-barreIs
SIC: boxes. SIC per lb
QUICKSILVER-Is higher again At SAG 5oS,
a. 80 for export and s5l 50q52 20 for local use
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poln
tie height Of tide Is the same az both places.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

70 the Bank OF England was potent influence
IN upsetting the market Indications pointed
20 hope on the part of London OF obtaining
gold In New York The old story OF loan
by banks OF the United States TO the Bank OF
England was revived with the additional de-
tail that the banks had accumulated Govern
ment bonds which. the Secretary Of the Treas
ury was 20 buy thus supplying the needed
gold from the United States treasury. The
amount rumored was So. o00 600. In the morn
ing the Canadian banks were said 20 be calling
IN their extensive loans with view OF
mitting gold 10 London, but in the afternoon
came the. report that the Canadian branch
banks have received 81. 0O0. 900 in gold from
Canada since Friday and have been free lenders
OF money to-day. The fact that the sub-treas-
ury this week has already absorbed A50S.0oO
from the money market arouses hope in specu-
lative circles OF some measure OF relief by the
Treasury Department But the certainty that
any plentiful supply OF money would neces-
state shipments to London on account OF the
imperative needs OF that center deprives the
stock market OF any hope OF real relief until
the situation in London becomes easier
Bonds went of sharply in the late dealings.
but declines were relatively small compared
with those in stocks. Total sales par value.
81 7g5. 900.
United States IS advanced Il In the bid price
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow:
The wool market has continued quiet at
unchanged prices. The London sales closed on
Monday OF this week firm at an advance over
opening quotations OF per cent. making clos
ing prices % to % per cent In advance OF the
final quotations OF the previous sales. This. OF
course. has resulted in still further strength
ening the views OF holders OF domestic wool.
some OF whom are asking prices considerably
above the ideas OF manufacturers. who as
class are not disposed TO purchase further until
something more definite is known regarding
the heavyweight season and until the money
market eases up The tightness in the money
market tends 20 curtail operations. and quiet
Period Is anticipated from now until after the
turn Of the new year. The sales OF the week in
Boston amounted to e.049. 900 pounds in do
mestic and 225. 900 pounds foreign, making a
total OF 6e6i. coo against total OF 6s2l 200 for
the previous week and total OF 5.2l7.0oo for
the corresponding week last year. Sales since
January !. 1889. amount TO 34l. 467.77s pounds.
against $780, 80 pounds last year at this time
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Morning Session.
CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.
PRODUCERS OIL EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.

kon Crude OIL Co...........-...... 20
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

Stkton Gas Is.
Water Stocks
Contra Costa. 73 75is
Marin County. 50
Spring Valley. 95 s5n
Gas and Electric
Cent Gas Co..
Cent J. & P. bL G
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
London Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London financial cabegram says:
There was a general natness in the markets
here to-day. caused by free liquidation. due to
the news Of General Methuens setback. and
dear money. Consols fell e-le TO lol 9-l6.
Americans opened firm on the expectation OF
fresh rise after the recent shakeout. but
selling followed receipt OF the Transvaal news,
and the market remained feversh to the close.
when ii was slightly above the worst A fresh
relapse occurred on the street A weak feature
was Louisville and Nashville. Chesapeake and
Ohio was exceptionally strong.
Paris markets were firm. Spanish fours were
e5&; Ttntos. i35sq44h; Anacondas, 7nG7s;
Utahs. s: Bostons. 81; Avinos. IL. The bank
bought e25. 900 in French coin. Yesterdays ru-
NOR that the Bank Of France had agreed 10
lend TO England a considerable sum OF gold
was contradicted but the pressure OF wool
dealers. II is believed. may cause release OF
French gold for Argentina.
The hank somewhat Unexpectedly did a
smaller business in bills to-day than yester-
day.
CLOSING.
LONDON. Dec. l3-Canadian Pacific e57s:
Union Pacific preferred 1914 Northern Pacific
preferred. 7e4: Atchison. 2l: Grand Trunk III:
Anaconda, ~. Bar silver steady 27xd per
'unce Money, 4i4G5 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
NezU York Gram and Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H.l42; exports. %, ,757. Market steady. but quiet
and perhaps lower to sell except on low grade
winters. which through scarcity are firm.
WHEAT-Receipts. $3.50; exports, lss. .ls4
Spot-Firmer; No. red. 74hc No. ! Northern
Duluth. 7skc Z. o. b. anoat: No. hard Duluth
SoAac Z. o. b. anoat; No. red. 72Ac elevator
Options-Opened firm at hc advance on higher
cables and reported political uneasness abroad
Further strength was developed later on cover
ing by sellers, small Northwestern receipts and
about the best point. and ika%c over last night
March. 75475i4c. closed 75Ac: May, T4I5d74 l3-isc
closed 7lsc: September. closed 734c: December
closed 72isc
HOPS-Steady
HIDES-Firm.
WOOI-Dull.
CoFFEE-FutNlres closed quiet, net un-
changed 10 points lower. Sales, I3 260 bags
March S s5ds: May. ss O5a6 10; August Sc Is;
September. Sc 25: October. s6 25G6 30: Novem-
ber s6 go Spot Coffee-Rio quiet: No in
voice SIC: No. Jobbing. f%c. Mild. quiet:
Cordova, SGl2izc.
SUGAR-Raw. steadier. Refined. steady
BUTTER-Receipts. 33Ts packages: quiet and
steady; Western creamery. 23q27c: June cream
cry, 22a25iAc; factory. 15izd20c.
EGGS-Receipts. 1900 packages. Dull and
weak; Western ungraded at mark, I642lhc;
Western. 2iG24c. loss OF.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT.
Evaporated apples were moderately active
and steady on account OF good country advices
but prices not materially changed.
STATE EVAPORATED APPLES-Common
eqelsc: prime. 6&g7c; choice. 7hGsc; fancy.
CALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNEs-sMasc per
APRIcoTs-Royal. Iaai5c: Moorpark. 15alsc.
PEACHES-Peeled. 2o122c; unpeeled. 7itqloc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s-British reverses IN South
Africa by stimulating the Liverpool price were
Indirectly a supporting influence TO the wheat
market here. Receipts continued light and
the combination OF these two factors resulted
in frm tone to the market at the open
ing. initial figures for May. s9k9e9%c being
hQSsc over yesterdays close The holiday dull
ness was upon the market and scalpers took
profits at every opportunity, the high plane
which was the solid basis OF the price through
out being occasionally fTactionally indented by
their OPERATIONS. The close strong; MAY
up kdNc yesterday at 69hGes5sc. Corn
held steady. helped by the strength OF wheat
a fair shipping demand and the small offerings
from first hands. May closed sc up at 327sc
There was practically business in oats but
the market. such as IL was. closed nc up at
32Hc
There was practically no business In oats
but the market, such as II was. clung closely
around 34c for May. a mark <fom which there
has been no important departure for weeks
May closed unchanged from yesterday at 24c
Provisions were strong and at times quite
active. with plenty Of traders IN the pit Conn
mission houses were in the market with a
plenltude OF outside orders and local bulls
added literally to their lines as an Investment
May pork closed i5gl7tsc over yesterday. May
lard 5q71sc up and May ribs 7jsc better
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins.

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. in sacks &c for
Io-5os. i94Ac for 5o-s0s. 3tsc for eo-70s. aXc
for 7o-sos. &c for so-sO's and 2gc for sO-1Oo's
Apricots. 11q15c for Royals. 12kGlsc for Moor
parks and l2Qi4c for Blenheims; Peaches B3
b1sc for Standards, eG6Isc for choice and &c for
fancy; peeled Peaches. 12hdl5c; Evaporated
Apples. 7g7&c: Sun-dried 5q51sc per 10; Nee
tarines. Si4Q9c per 10 for red; Pears 6hGsc for
quarters and SqlOc for halves: Black Figs an
3izc: White Figs. 4G6c: Bleached Plums sdec.
Unbleached Plums. 7q7l9c for pltted and IJ.c
for unpitted.
RAlSINS-Bleached Thompson's-Fancy per
10. lOc: choice. &c; standard, Sc; prime 6c un-
bleached Thompson's. per 10. SC. Sultanas-
Fancy. per ID. stsc; choice. TIC: standard &C;
prime. SC: unbleached Sultanas SC; Seedless
so-lb boxes. SC: 2-crown loose Muscatels. SIC;
8-crown. SIC; 4-crown. &c: London Layers
2-crown. 81 80 per box; 3-crown. 81 60. Fancy
Clusters. 81; Dehesa. 81 90; Imperial s. All
prices are {. o. b. at common shipping points
in California
NUTS = Chestnuts. saloc: walnuts sasc
for standards and sG10c for softshelI: Al
monds, l1l2al2c for paper-shell. 9a1Oc for soft
and iG5c for hardshel; Peanuts. 5% dsz,c for
Eastern and &c for California: Brazil Nuts
5hqsc: Filberts. nlzql2c: Pecans. lOQuc:
Cocoanuts 81 50f5.
HoNEY--comb. 11Ha12c for bright and loIsa
lie for light amber; water white extracted ~
@sc; light amber extracted. %q7c; dark SIC
per ID.
BEEswAX-24a2sc per Ib.