davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

o,s Of the questions frequently asked
- ,,,ob camps, as wen as elsewhere. is
.,.odled In the following.
mas there been any decision with
III TO the ownership OF ore removed
,.,r, the mine and tailings: that is.
"se,ber they are real or personal prop
'',y. In the special case to which the
'ssnlry refers the dispute arises about
,.rlnes which. through carclcHsncss or
~ n knowledge. have been deposited
.,,,lse the line OF mill site and are
s,slmed by owners OF the adjoining
properly"
p,plylng to this query, the Engineer
nrsnd Mining Journal. In It's current
issue says;
when In place and unworked. min
,,,ls are part OF the freehold and. as
,.,b. real estate. when separated
,.Sm the freehold by artificial means.
smpioycd for that purpose. they be-
s@rse pcruonalty. a separation by
,swrai causes. or incidentally by arti-
sslal means ths when minerals are dug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Washington Mining company. $4,000.
Frisco.
West Morning Glory. $4,000. Salt
Lake.
winona q. NJ. and NJ. company. $780,
GOO. Salt Lake.
woodlawn Copper company. $4,000.
Salt Lake.
Watts Mining company. $4,000. Eure-
ka.
Wedge. 100000 Salt Lake.
West Mountain Placer Extension.
$4,000. Salt Lake.
West Dip. $1,000 Salt Lake.
Wedge Extension. $4,000. sal, Lake.
West Naleo. SCI. 800. Park city.
white cloud. $50. 900. Eureka.
West Argent. 100000. Salt Lake.
y. y. y, Mining company. $4,000.
Metcur.
Yellow jacket Mining and Milling
company, $4,000. Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THE UTAH a PACIFIC.
Something Of tn. Road That 10 Heading
Towards Los Angeles.

The Utah g. Pacific Is the enterprise
on which the people of two States pin
their faith for n through line from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles. Already the Utah
a Pacific has been built through to
Uvada, ON the line between Utah and
Nevada, and has tapped the splendid
camp ut Statcline furnishing an outlet
for It's ores. This, with some agroul-
tural products. will form the basis OF
question OF time when the road viii
go on to California.
The present mileage OF the road IL so
miles, Is being In the main line, and
Ave miles In sldings,
Regular train service from Milford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THE SALT INDUSTRY.
Output Gradually Creeping Up to Half
Million Marx.

Utah was the pioneer In the matter
OF producing large quantities of salt FOR
the market by direct solar evaporation,
and tho salt Industry has grown from
small buslncss To one Of great propor-
tons. This has been brought about
by careful management and the intro
ductlon Of all the latest appliances. The
Inland SAT- company, which now cOn-
trolls the trade, has one OF the finest
plants In the country. II Ia estimated
that tho output this year win reach
AOS 600 tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

the same time, we must take the libor-
" Of adding that our advice TO any
person seriously Interested In such a
case as our correspondent states.
would be that he should consult good
lawyer. laying before him all the facts.
rather than rely upon mere general
summaries. such MS the one here given.
The proverb. circumstances alter
cases" Il emphatically true of law
cases. and whoever reads the decisions
above cited. and the many others bear
ing. at one point or another. upon the
same subject. will have new occasion
TO realize Its truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
AGRICULTURE.

should single out the reaplng ma
chine AS the greatest human achieVe-
ment In the department OF agriculture.
says a famous writer. Not only IL II
great boon In Itself, but 1t marks the
Initiative In a gr at movement-ihe sub
stltutlon OF mechanical for muscular
force-whlch modern agricultural needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

way OF Provo canyon In one direction
and Pnrley's canyon In the other that
would put In the shade any circle or
loop trip In America. There are ru-
mors Of surveys by the Rio Grande
Western railway In various other local
tiles and altogether the situation for
1900 In the matter OF railroad extern
sion. 80 far as the Rio Grandc Western
railway Is concerned, IN indeed very
hrloht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Manager Bamberger. OF the Salt Lake
a Ogden. reports successful season NJ
the Lagoon. and he. too. VIII
make extensive improvements az this
resort before the excursion season opens
next year. The road has done consid-
cradle business In shipments from the
agricultural section through which IL
passes. and II Of great benefit 10 the
people OF Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
SPLEIDID RECORD MADE
BY UTAH MINES.

CONTINUED from page nlne)
South Wedge. $4,000. salt Lake.
Salt Lake city onyx a Mining COM
pany, 5000. Salt Lake.
sultan Con. $4,000 salt Lake.
salt Valley Copper company, $4,000,
Salt Lake.
Surprise Con. 1000. Salt Lake.
South Dragon. $4,000. Salt Lake.
81. George Copper Mining company,
5000 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
HAS BEEN A GREAT RAILROAD YEAR
What the Oregon Short Line and Rio Grande Western Have
DOne-lncreased Business and Several Branches Com
peted-Fine Showing Of the Utah Pacific

Aaheflng closely TO the policy that has
"" been characteristic OF 1t, ana moro
a'selally 80 since the reorganization
ue Oregon Short Line management
nai continued TO make It a Utah road,
Ia the shipping interests have all been
s'l cared for. AS result Of this pol
~ The most cordial relations exist
',lNeen ahlppers and road.
'he short Line this year has eX-
"nasd much money IN the betterment
WIS service, and while there has been
Iue building In Utah. a very Import
sa' extension has Just been completed
\, laaho whore q branch was built
sh Idaho Falls 10 ST. Anthony, some
,aE over ~ miles. This branch Is
80, as carefully built rs the main line.
M, US construction cost half a million
,.lals, Tho extension IL a very I'M
I, sahl one, ms II brings Fremont cnun-
~ he richest agricultural valley In the
wv state OF Idaho In touch with the
h, ~ ana opens the worlds markets TO
.luuncts. In another sense, too. II
important. For some years past
i,s ~ M9ble proportion OF the travel to
~ Nauonal Park has been via ST.
nanony, and this branch line takes
nat "ullst lust that much nearer the
49, WIN n splendid outfitting point
81 Anthony. II liz conjcctured by
r~B mat the branch II the initial step
n. .'us building a line straight ON TO
\, .afk' aud delivering passengers nj
t e' The branch line. as II In, VIII
wrist travel
ne mileage Of the Short Line now
,sUtgAtCs iC9 tnii,a diyidad na fnI-
kWs; ''''- "''us' u'Niueu US io'-
mIaho division .,...,.,...,.. GGT.s
ii,,aha division ..,..,..,,.4 0s.S
'Nlslon .5Sof
n
'o'ai - -, ...,....,.,....if62.O
~ Short Lines freight business In
N Nas very large, and nt the close
,io,Ial year, II was not thought the
wpI Tor the next twelve months
liz eluul u. But II has, Not only has
sre.NoSa1c this year kept NJ. but II has
rbu.l 1888 by about i5 per cent.
nnse passenger service shows marked
nscl oot,ement this year. The Portland
men, now EQUALS, In speed and equip
h,yinn IN! OF the eastern trunk llnes,
nis,,s peen provided with the fun end
kps,. Yestlhule pullmans, complete
kew ma dining cars. The records
halns heayy Increase In travel, the
~ west OF POcatello running from 10
Aavs kls each end over 100 passengers
NV sn .n delivered to the oregon Rail-
lai, wv navigation daily. The double
Inv fa,ulNlce daily TO Butte was put on
uw slh merely for the Yellowstone
W. put II has proved 30 popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Manager clayton states that the busl-
ness at saltair last season was the
largest =, the history OF that resort.
For the coming season he Is planning
Il number Of novelties and improve
resort more popular than ever. Plans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
GREAT GATE NINE AND MILL BACKGROUND

gold. ana this more than paid the work
ing expenses.
THE WEST MOUNTAIN PLACER.
This enterprise IN one OF the most in
tercHiing ever innugurated at bingham.
The company owns "a big area OF land.
aud has run a 10 :. tunnel through on
the bed rock. Many precautions have
TO be taken In prosecuting the work.
but the proposition N now In good run
ming order. Three clcan-ups have been
made. the product being n satisfactory
quantity OF coarse shot gold. Gravel IN
being brought up to the extent Of 10
carloads n day. and II averages about
70 cents to the pan.
THE CoNGoR.
This property. embracing ~ patented
clnima. II located aquarely ON the big
copper zone. The workings now con-
hlSt Of one incline sunk over $50 feet
with Il tunnel run In ON the ledge near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

for bicycle race track. to be built on
the shore with athletic grounds In con-
nectlon, are being considered and IL
IL more than likely that light opera
WIN be heard throughout the season at
the pavilion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

H. II. RoBrnrs J. l..
VIZ pictured above
Jl
curious OF
extraordinary circumstances with
Wells OF tho he is
Republican member the Senate
legislature
National the State in the Union
would be entitled to three
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
DRIED FRUITS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Journal Of Com
merce says: There has been considerable i'm
provement in the demand for dried fruits since
the beginning of the year, although nothing
approaching speculative interest has been
shown. Sales in most instances have been OF
small quantities. but the movement has been
steady and stocks have been gradually alb
sorbed, both here and the coast This is
particularly true of apricots and peaches, the
supply of these goods remaining in first hands
being reported to be exceptionally light, while
inquiries from distributors would seem to in
dictate that they carrying small stocks
Smaller offerings of dried apples and a firmer
market for the latter said to be one of the
chief causes for improvement of the demand
since buyers. who for some time past have
given their attention chiefly to the first named
on account of its comparatively low cost, are
more disposed to make purchases OF California
fruits now that prices are more nearly equal.
The California raisin situation, so far as
the spot market is concerned, seems TO be un-
spot stocks comparatively small, while
others assert that the supply is fully adequate
to all requirements for several months to come.
According to advices from interior markets
holdings of graded fruit are small, but in the
chief centers, like New York Chicago and
Philadelphia the stock carried by first hands
be in a position to make estimate TO
its extent. The most unsettling feature is the
uncertainty to the quantity OF Pacific
naming unsold in the Eastern markets. In
prlnes the spot situation is generally
sidered TO be a satisfactory one from the
standpoint of large handlers. for while the
requirements of consumption at present
comparatively light stocks of all desirable
sizes are said to be small, and as buyers have
been ordering from hand to mouth for some
time past it is expected they will soon be
forced into the market by the increasing de-
mands for consumption and compelled to pay
full prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Unfavorable news from
abroad gave wheat a weak start. The Liver
pool market paid no attention to the advance
here yesterday but the contrary was I'D
lower, and the continental markets also tended
downward, while all advices continued ID
speak very encouragingly of the outlook fora
large yield in Argentina and India. May
opened 1sqAc lower at 705sG7094c, and although
the crowd were inclined TO buy their enthusi-
asm was checked by the execution of heavy
selling orders for futures from the United
Kingdom in the hands of commission men The
Northwestern receipts quite moderate,
however, and that, in the minds of local oper-
ators partially offset the bearish news from
abroad. Wall street stocks and cotton were
both strong TO begin with, and that
sidered another and still more important reason
for disregarding the depressing aspect of the
European news, the consequence being that the
weakness at the opening was in a short time
replaced by spasm of sentimental strength
and May wheat quickly to INC. New
York reported forty boatloads which IL worked
for export at an early period of the session,
and one OF the many small successes of the
bulls in the days market followed that an
nouncenent Sentiment in favor of higher
prices, however, exhausted itself an hour or so
from the close, when II was found that there
was no demand for spot wheat at 319c below
early purchasers became sellers and May be-
gan to sag slowly finally working down to
70l2QI0ssc, at which il closed a loss of K62sc
Corn m met with buying buying Of character that
ties were becoming interested. May closed a
shade higher.
Oats followed closely. being Influenced
by the reasons which governed the
leader. May closed at 279sc.
Higher prices for hogs, lack of offerings and
the steadiness OF corn held provisions firm at
small advance. Pork, lard and ribs are prac-
tically unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

On the Stock and Bonk Exchange the prin-
cipal fuctuation was in Gas and Electric,
which dropped from $50 to $50, recovering to
sS3 varied assortment of stocks dealt in.
Mining stocks were several cents firrner, with
the usual slack trading.
At the annual meeting of the Mutual Saw
ings Bank the following directors We're re-elect-
ed: James D. Phelan, John A Hooper, C. G.
Hooker, l.. P. Drexler. S. G. Murphy. James
Moffitt Frank ]. Sullivan, Robert McElroy
and Joseph d. Grant James PheIan was re-
elected president, S. G. Murphy first vice presi-
dent, John A. Hooper second vice president
George A. Story cashier, C. B. Hobson assist
ant cashier and Frank j. Sullivan attorney.
The Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company
Will pay regular monthly dividend of so cents
per share on the goth.
The Spring Valley Water Company will pay
its regular monthly dividend OF so cents per
share to-day.
The Pacific Lighting Company held its annual
meeting on the 18th The old directors and
officers were reelected.
The California Insurance Company has re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan Is.-The stock market was
strong and active all day, except for realizing
movement around delivery hour, when prices
receded about a point in many stocks. but to-
ward the close picked up sharply and the clos
ing WIS strong, with material net gains in all
the leading shares. The volume of business
above the million share mark and Lon
don, after being a seller for a long time to-
day reversed her position and purchased S5,-
900 shares Following the example of the I'M
perial Bank of Germany, the Bank of England
reduced its rate of discount. continuance
OF easy money conditions here another
factor in the confidence shown to-day The
Changers made new high record prices for the
current movement, and the average price of
active shares was about the highest. The
strong London tone encouraged a high opening
here, and as there was a large accumulation
of buying orders over the night, the short in
terests were compelled to retreat in many
stocks. There was heavy realizing at the adj
and the market broadened out. The greatest
activity and strength shown by Manhattan,
Burlington. st. Paul, Sugar, Atchson pre-
ferred. Reading first preferred and Northern
and Union Pacifcs. The advance in sugar was
, credited TO a rounding UP of the shorts. The
advance in Burlington seemed to be accented
as meaning that something was under consid-
Grafton in regard to a refunding scheme, all
though negotiations under way were said to
apply TO the issue of only small amount of
bonds. The interests concerned were noncom-
initial and there was definite development
one way the other There was an advance
IN most Of the Gould properties, some of which
nave been inactive of late, Manhattan rising
~ ana missouri Pacific points. Among the
investment stocks New York Central rose "
The bond market showed relatively more ac-
tivity than the stock speculation. Marked ad-
yances were scored all around, with the I'M
dertone aggressivey strong.
United States fves registered advanced y in
the bid price.
The total sale of stocks to-day were ! o7o soo
shares. including $500 Atchison, rs 900 Atchi-
son preferred 49, $50 Central Pacific, 1000 Chesa-
peake ana ONO. $1,000 Burlington, 1900 Denver
and Rio Grande, 7245 Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 1000 Great Northern preferred 617O
Illinois Central Sc, $40 Louisville and Nashville
4f,oSg Manhattan, 1870 Metropolitan, 49, 500
Reading preferred, 1900 Missouri Pacific. So. 400
Northern Pacific, 1890 Northern Pacific pre-
ierred 40, $40 Rock Island, 1900 Union Pacific.
Railway, 1880 Southern Railway preferred.
S2e0 Wabash preferred, 400 Paper S272 Tobac-
co, $3.50 Steel $500 Steel preferred, H. go Peo-
PIES Gas. 70, 100 Brooklyn Transit, 6S $50 Sugar,
S-szZo tennessee Coal and Iron, Is. $40 Leather
ST. Louis and Southwestern preferred 6s25 Chi
cago and Great Western.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20

elected the old board of directors for 1899, with
The Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic
Railway held its annual meeting yesterday and
reelected the old board of directors. with
Louis L. Jones as secretary.
The Excelsior Loan Association at it's annual
meeting January II reelected the old officers
with Nathan Schlesinger as secretary.
In the Justice mine the southwest drift on
the 370-foot level has been connected with a
north drift from the old west cross-cut leading
to the Waller Defeat and Justice main lateral
drift and in its progress the first named drift
cut through eight feet of ore of which 171R tons
was saved, averaging per samples S14 II per
ton, of which S12 Al gold.
The Gold Coin Mining Company of Victor,
Colo, has declared a dividend amounting to
$4,000, payable January Is
The Highland Mining Company of South
Dakota paid dividend of 20 cents per share
amounting to $40. Geo. January 10.
The Anchoria-Leland Mining Company OF
Colorado paid dividend of / cent per share
amounting TO $4,000, on January a.
The Homestake Mining Company of South
Dakota has declared a regular monthly divi-
dend of 20 cents per share and an extra divi-
dend of rs cents, both payable on the 25th.
The Meteor Mining Company of Utah has
levied an assessment of l cent per share, de-
linquent February 10.
The Mercur Mining Company of Utah has
declared regular dividend of 12h cents per
share, amounting to $4,000. payable January
26 making total OF s1,266, 900 since organiza-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
POULTRY AND GAME.

The very light receipts went off like hot
cakes at the highest prices for months and
there was none left on hand at the close. ex-
cept a few Turkeys, which were the only de-
scrption not wanted. Poultry has not been
as scarce and high for long time.
Game continued dull at about the same
prices.
A car of Eastern brought Sc 5OGT 50 for Hens.
SOS for young BOOSTERS s. for old BOOSTERS,
" 90 for Fryers, So for Ducks and lac for Tur-
keys. Another is due tomorrow
POULTRY = Dressed Turkeys. HQ16c; live
Turkeys. 11Q13c for Gobblers and 1l913c for
Hens; Geese per pair. 81 5092; Ducks. s546;
Hens, s. 5o@7; young BOOSTERS. $7QS; old
BOOSTERS, $595 So; Fryers. $500 50: Broilers.
a iDe ia[g ze % 9%4 81 Tor sma e q Ta
Squads.
GAME-Quail.- 81 2591 50; Maliard, 81 5000;
Widgeon, 81 rs; Small Duck. 81; English Snipe,
$2q2 50; Jack snipe, 81 Is; Gray Geese, So;
s3@4; Hare, 81; Rabbits, 81 so for Cottontails
and 81 for small.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The Peeus takes for Cork IS 3is
ctls valued at $780, s4S. The market ie Off again
and dull.
Spot Wheat-shipping. 81 1901 1914; milling
81 1591 17iA.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-May-6oo0 ctls
81 1914.
Second session-May-4Oo ctls, 81 1914
Regular Morning Observation-Disclosures ctls
81 1875; 1000. 81 1914
Afternoon Session-May-14o 900 ctls 81 1874
IBARLEY-Still lower prices rule and the
market is dull
Feed 81 22lkC91 %; Brewing, nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o. clock-No sales.
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Forenoon Session-Seller 80, new
1000 ctls. S71sc; 2000 S72sc.
Afternoon Session-No sales.
OATS-The market is easier, but no lower.
The demand is moderate.
Fancy Feed. 81 s5Q1 BIN per ctl; good to
choice 81 30Q1 321a; common. 81 2711; Surprise.
81 42isG1 so; Gray 81 S0q1 35; Milling, 81 32ifQ
! IS per ctl: Red. 81 55G1 s.: Black, 81 60d1 IS.
CORN-Dealers quote previous prices, with a
dull market.
Small round Yellow. 81 IS; Eastern large yell
low, 81 10; White, 81 10; mixed, 81 0711Q1 10 per
ctl; California White. 81 1914.
RYE-s1 15Q1 1S% per ctl
BUCKWHEAT-Eastern 50 rs asked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

The weakness of the Hay market is not as
much due to the rain as to the slough of mud
around the cars, which prevents buyers from
getting satisfactory look at the goods There
is no further decline, however.
Bran and Middlings stand the same Mixed
Feed is scarce and firm.
BRAN-s20 50G21 so per ton.
MIDDLINGS-S2262 per ton.
FEEDSTUEFS = Rolled Barley, s26d27 per
ton; oilcake Meal at the mill. ssiG31 so;
jobbing; s32032 50 Cocoanut Cake $24G25: Cot
tonseed Meal, s2SG3o per ton; Cornmeai. sas son
"a so: Cracked Corn, s24@25; Mixed Feed, sci.
CALIFORNIA HAY-Wheat, $l61l7 80 for
good to choice and SIS for lower grades: no
fancy coming in; Wheat and Dat, sl59is 50:
Dat, $l4G16; Island Barley, s14915; Alfalfa
$l2G1S; Stock. none; Clover nominal
OUTSIDE HAY Cfrom Oregon Utah. etc.)-
Wheat and Wheat and oat s14d15; Cheat.
Sl2 5oQ13; Alfalfa, -; Dat, s146715: Clover
s11 5oal2 5o Timothy s12@13 50 per ton.
STRAW-35975c per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS AND RAIs1Ns.

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes 7@T4c for 40-50s,
4%95c for so Cos. 4Ac for 6O-7Os. S9SAc for 10
SOS, 211@24c for sO-90s. 292Ac for 9O-1OOs and
1hQ1&c for lOO-l1Os; Silver Prunes, 2hQ5c
Peaches. 69711c for good to choice, 71zGSc for
fancy and 10G121hc for peeled; Apricots, 100
Pic for Royals and 1314c for Moorpark; Evap-
Black Figs, sacks, 292i6c; Plums. 41k@6c for
pitted and 14111c for unpitted; Nectarines, so
&c for prime to fancy; Pears, 6gSc for quarters
and Sq9c for halves.
RAISINs-3%4c for two-crown. 4a4c for three
crown, SIC for four-crown, 51aG612c for Seed
less Sultanas. 41sc for Seedless Muscatels and
81 20 for London Layers; Dried Grapes, 2aG3c
NUTS-Chestnuts. 79Sc per 10; Walnuts
7GSc for hardshell, 9910c for softshell: AL
monds, 7qSc for hardshell, 13G14c for softshell
15ql6c for paper-shell; Peanuts, safe for East
as 90.
HONEY-Comb. 1o911c for bright and sasc
for lower grades; water white extracted 6I%0
&c; light amber extracted, &c; dark 5Q51bc
per 10
BEESwAX-2492sc per n.