davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
She Drank Poison.

Spokane, Oct. 20.-Mrs. John G. Buell.
died at her home in the old college build
ing on Bridge avenue from the effects Of
a quantity of poison which she drank
with the idea of taking her life.
The poison, which consisted of a guam
tity of rough on rats, was taken in a
fit of dependency. The deceased had
been in poor health for the past two years
and is said to have had similar nervous
impulse to make away with herself once
or twice before, although this was the
first time she attempted suicide
Mrs. Buell. had lost two children in the
past few years, and her only other child is
low with typhoid fever. These facts had
preyed upon her mind and made her very
nervous,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
Orders for Ammunition.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 25.-The Brit
ish government has placed an immense
order for ammunition with the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company OF this city
for use in the war of South Africa. 1t is
unoificially declared that part of the or
der is for 5 100000 shot shell with as many
more ball cartridges.
When questioned as to the full extent
OF the order an official of the company re-
piled that it was against the rules of the
concern TO talk in relation to war orders.
Preparations for the rush that the fulfill
ment OF the order will entail have al
ready been commenced.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
Beet Sugar Interests.

Clear Lake, Ia, Oct. 2O.-Business men,
farmers and others, interested in beet SUI
gar culture, to total Of several hundred
attended the state beet sugar convention
which opened here. The gathering will
discuss all phases of beet sugar culture
and sugar manufacture with special refer
enee to the promotion of the industry in
Iowa. Papers on the subject were read
before the session by President Allen Of
the National Beet Sugar Growers Associa-
ton, Henry T. Oxnard Of New York and
others.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
Town of MafeISing Surrendered

Pretoria, Oct. 20.-General Cronje, after
warning the women and children to leave
Mafeking, opened fire upon the town with
cannon this afternoon. No response was
made. The report current at Delagoa Bay
that 600O Beers have been repulsed at
Newcastle is false.
The Beers continue to close in upon
Mafeking and to destroy the railroad
north and south OF the town
London, Oct. 20.-A special dispatch,
dated at Pretoria, says:
After a few shots were fired at Mafe-
king white flag was hoisted. A Boer
party bearing a flag of truce was sent 70
inquire whether the town surrendered, but
no definite reply was received. The Boer
messengers were detained for six hours
and then released.
Another dispatch from Pretoria says
The Boer Krupp batteries are now COS
ering the town. Military engineers are
observed laying a temporary railroad,
which will probably be used for an ar
mOred train in defense by the garrison
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
British Columbia soldiers.

Vancouver, Oct. 24.-Much enthusiasm
was evidenced here over the departure OF
the regiment of soldiers for Quebec, bound
for the Transvaal. The national anthem
was sung and great crowds assembled at
the depot to bid the soldiers farewell.
Each soldier was presented with we'll
filed purse, the gift of citizens of Van
couver, Victoria, and other British Colum.
bia cities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28

The Chinese are much impressed
with the powers of the sewing machine
and to meet their demand for these
helps to busy women some American.
firms lately sent a shipment to Bang
kok. valued at about S10S,75G.
In 1916 the decadence Of Ireland be-
gan in earnest, and it has kept up ever
since. In that year the population was
1926, 061, the highwater mark. On the
30th of last June it was 1851 .051, the
lowest ever known.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
Found Dead in His Tent.

waverly, Oct. 2S.-The body of Albert
Bernstiel was found in tent where he
has been living about half mile from
town. By all appearances he had been
dead for more than day before the body
was found He was Grand Army vet
eran and was known to be a pensioner
for injuries received in the civil war.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
NIontnnas at Home.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 25.-The First Mon
tana volunteers have arrived and were
given a rousing reception.
After speeches and dinner the men
were presented with special medals OF
honor by Senator Clark.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28

Washington, Oct. 25.-Following a con-
ference between the president and Secre-
tary Root the latter telegraphed to Gen.
Frederick Funston the tender of briga-
der generalship in the newly formed vol
unteer service
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
MINING NOTES.

Four thousand acres of rich placer
ground will be brought into use by the
building of the great High Line ditch
in southern Oregon, when ii is COM
pleted. This ditch will be the greatest
on the coast, and the cost of its con-
struction is $685. 900, furnished by Port
land capitalists.
C. j. Heidenrich of Saltese, Idaho, is
enthusiastic as ever over the outlook
for the Monitor, the copper property on
which he has been working for the last
year. There is now $4,000 or $4,000
worth of ore on the dump which has
been taken out In sinking the shaft and
drifting on the 100 level. Supplies have
been taken in sufficient to furnish a
dozen or more men all winter, and it is
expected that by the time spring opens
there will be enough ore on the dump
to Justify them commencing work on
wagon road and pushing it up the
mountain as fast as the snow goes on.
In the good old days of placer mining
man with pick, pan, shovel and a
rocker or a single sluice box was fully
equipped to tackle any from grass
roots to bed rock" pay dirt where water
was handy. A few dollars secured the
outfit and with little grub and dirt
rooted log cabin the old-time miner was
as much at home in his surroundings
as the manager of heavily capitalized
quartz mine is today in his expensive
and, in some instances, luxuriously fur
nished apartments. But conditions
have greatly changed since the early
day mining. 1t takes money to carry
on any mining proposition now.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
sheridan Camp.

The Little Chester has a shaft down
100 feet and is producing some nice ore.
about the same as the average of the
camp.
The Horse Shoe claim has an outcrop
of ore that runs from the smaller val
ues up to s240 per ton. 1t is on the Po-
lar Star vein and crosscut is being
driven to develop it.
The Discovery claim, situated on the
Zala Consolidated vein. has a shaft
down 80 feet and is being sunk deeper.
1t is producing ore that runs about
SIS per ton.
Some very good ore is coming out of
the Little Ned shaft, also on the Zala
Consolidated vein. This shaft is down
a little over 80 feet.
The Polar Star, on different vein,
with ore that furnishes some very good
assay values, has a shaft down 80 feet,
and a crosscut from the bottom OF 1t is
being driven for the vein.
The American Flag claim, on the
same vein, has been opened by cross
cuts and has a shaft down 30 feet on
the ledge. 1t has produced some very
good looking ore, of the same character
as the Horse Shoe and Polar Star, and
il ASSAYS as high as $3.50 per ton.
Another consolidation deal OF i'm
portance to Sheridan camp is under
way now. The American Flag, Uncle
Sam and Polar Fraction claims, all on
the same lead, and showing high values
will be joined into one company, and
active development work will be push
ed this winter This property promise:
to be one of the best in the camp. Sam
ples of the Flag ore we're on exhibition
at the Spokane exposition and attract
ed much attention. Knowing ones pre-
dict a great future for this PROPOSE
ton.
Myers Creek Camp
a good deal of work Is being done or
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
MINES AND MINING CAMPS
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST.
items From the Rich Regions OF the
Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. From All
the Principal Mining Cumps-rer-
sonnls-Nining Notes.

Aluminium has just been used for the
construction of new fireproof curtain
to be used in the opera house, Besan-
con. The curtain is 60 feet wide by 81
feet high, and its total weight, compos-
ed OF aluminium sheets one-twelfth OF
an inch thick, will be 1000 pounds.
Had sheet iron been used instead OF
the lighter metal the weight would
have increased to 1000 pounds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28

The list of casualties issued by the war
Office shows that in the battle between
Glencoe and Dundee one colonel, three
captains and five British lieutenants were
killed, and one general, one colonel, three
ajors, six captains and nine lieutenants
were wounded. Thirty-one non-commis-
stoned officers and men were killed and
lis wounded.
A later dispatch from Sir George Stew
art White says Sir William Symons is
better.
The list of officers killed and wounded
shows that while the British victory was
complete, it was bought at heavy price.
This heavy loss among officers is due
to valiant conduct in sticking TO the ira
ditions of the British army and refusing
to use the cover of which the men awaited
themselves during the storming OF the
Boer positions.
Among the rank and file, the Hussars
had seven wounded; the artillery one
killed and three wounded; the Leicester
shire regiment one wounded; the King's
Rifles IL killed and 6S wounded; the Irish
Fusileers Ia killed and 80 wounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28
THE Beers WERE DEFEATED.
THE BRITISH LOST HEAVILY
Battle Lasted Eight Hours-The Brit
ptetc Victory for the British-rhey
Lost Many Omcer--Gen. symonS Is
Better.

London. Oct. 23.-T'he earliest Dispatch
es regarding the recent battle conveyed
the impression that the whole affair Was
over in a couple OF hours, the British ar
tillery silencing the Boer guns and the
infantry then simply charging right over
the hill
According to latest advices. however,
the battle lasted eight hours, and nearly
seven hours elapsed before the last Boer
gun was put out OF action.
The Irish Fusileers and the Kings
Rifles meanwhile had advanced to the as
sault and were shooting their way up the
Il hill, driving the Beers back from shelter to
shelter until the final rush OF the British
carried them to the summit.
a curious fact was that several times Il
hull occurred in the firing on both sides,
the British infantry apparently taking a
breathing space in the still climb and the
Beers also holding back their fire.
The magnificent practice of the British
guns was an immense help and the sue.
cess of the assault was greatly due there
to. Once the British bayonets showed on
the top of Kopie, the Beers retreated, and
when, on descending the other side, they
found British battery and British cav
airy outAanking them, the retreat became
a rout. The British guns followed ana
unlimbering from time to time, threw
shells into the fleeing foe. A heavy rail
began falling during the afternoon, which
naturally impeded artillery operations.
- IL WAS "A coincidence that ii was In,
anniversary of a similar feat OF British
arms in India, when the Gordon High
landers stor1ncd the heights.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-28

con. The curtain is so feet wide by oil |
feet high, and its total weight, compos-
ed OF aluminium sheets one-twelfth OF
an inch thick, will be 1000 pounds.
Had sheet iron been used instead of
the lighter metal the weight would
have increased to 1900 pounds.
Republic Camp.
The Jim Blaine drift is in full face
of ore.
It is definitely settled that Republic
shall have its own custom mill.
shaft is being sunk on the Sur
prise. 1t will do duty as an air smart.
Work is progressing steadily on the
Surprise shaft, and also in the DRIFT
The talk of the town is the strike on
No. Four tunnel in the Republic mine
The ledge is ~ feet wide, being the
largest body of ore ever found in the
mine.
The shaft on the Knob Hill is down
II feet In it is four feet OF quartz go
ing an average of $2S per ton.
Workmen are engaged in excavatlng
for the purpose of making room LOT lhe
whim on the Hit or Miss.
There is more quartz in sight IN the
BLACK Tail than in any other claim III
camp save the Republic and Mountain
Lion. ,u.
The shaft on the San Juan is report
ed IN he 30 feet in depth. The ore
looks we'll but, its value is matter
of conjecture. .ood
On the Quilp work is continued stead
ilv on the Wine and the ore maintains
its solid character and there Is no
change in values. 90.
In the San Poll the face of the drilO
was full of high grade ore. FROM .ne
point where first encountered TINS rlon
ore has been penetrated about III lee''
Tho Chespa Blue Jay is reported W
he looking very we'll, with Tour lee'
of average good ore, and iourihon
.otreak in the vein, which 1t is ciaiineu
will run SITS per ton.
The winze on the Flag Hill Is down
% feet. This is being SUNK Oh LIZ
cross ledge. Crosscuts are being driven
from the tunnel to tap two nortn ""0
south lodges. ,.o .o,,s
Tha sunerintendent of the Bodie says
thot the shaft is about 215 feet deei
rr,;tb two feet of solid quartz showing
in the bottom which assays DetIer 'n''i
$40 per ton. =. s,rr
The new shaft on the Delta is DOW
about 26 feet. The orc body Is prom
Using. The within machinery Is not ye
ON the ground and it is, therefore un
certain when the work will be resumed
on the old shaft.
The articles of incorporation OF the lie
public Reduction Company have oee'
drawn up and sent to the secretary oil TN
state. The incorporators are M. b. Brown
lee and Walter Mackay OF Spokane an'
James +. Lansing of Republic.
The development of the Tom Thumb
is constantly showing better averag
values in the newer workings thai
were found in the old. and the prov
erty never exhibited as strong ter
,dency for a permanent pay shoot as
does today.
sheridan Camp.
The Little Chester has shaft dow
I'm font oud 10 produoinp Gonna nice or,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
General Merchandise

BAGS-No change Calcutta Grain Bags,
71Rc; Wool Bags 26d2Sc. Fruit Bags Sic
51hc and &c for the three grades of white, ana
7G715c for bleached jute
COAL-Wellington. IS per ton; New Yelling
ton. IS; Southheld wellington, 81 80; Seattle,
Sc; Bryant. S6 Coos Bay, So; Walsend 81 so:
Scotch: So; Cumberland, 50 in bulk and $40 50
in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. $12;
Camel, S. per ton; Rock Springs and Castle
Gate 81 80; Coke. $12 per ton in bulk and s14
in sacks.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany has reduced its prices and now quotes,
terms net cash, in loo-lb bags Cubes, A
Crushed and Fine Crushed. Size: Powdered,
5lzc; Candy Granulated. 51sc; Dry Granulated.
sc, Confectioners A, SC; California A. 4s4c.
Magnolia A, 45sc; Extra c. 41ac; Golden c.,
49sc; barrels, 1-16c more half barrels Ac
more: boxes. hc more 5O-lb bags &c more
No order taken for less than 10 barrels or its
equivalent Dominos, half-barres. sac; boxes.
csc per lb.
CANDLES-Are higher. as follows: Electric
Light Candles-6s, 16 OF, 9l2c; IS, "a o. SIC;
6s IL o. 71ac; 6s 10 OF, 612c. Granite Mining
Candles-6s. 16 o. 40s. 10c; 6s 16 OF. 2Os 10L. c:
6s IA oz 4Os. &c; IS. IA OF, 2os, s14c; 6s 12 o.
sac; 6s 10 OF. nc. Paraffne Wax Candles
Is, 2s As and IS, white, 11c Is. rs, As and IS.
colored 12c: 12s white, 111sc 12s. colored Pic
BALE ROPE-The price has been advanced
to 13c per IN, to the surprise of Hay dealers
and farmers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE and Bullion.
Wheat aud Other Grains.

WHEAT-The week opened on a dull mar
ket with a decline in futures, though spot
quotations showed no depreciation.
Liverpool and London quotations came
through slightly higher. but Chicago declined
in spite of the improvement abroad and a
small decrease in the visible supply. The
crowd was disposed to sell, and the bears took
advantage of this to hammer the market.
Spot Wheat-Shipping, 81 06A al 07l2; milling
81 l0G1 1213.
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-December-
5000 ctls, 81 139. 20,00o 81 1885; May-2O0o
81 1SI4
Second Session-December-2O ctls. 81 1884,
Regular Morning Session-December-2 00C
ctls 81 1873: "A. 000. 81 1314 May-200O 81 IS.
Afternoon Session - December - 5000 ctls
BARLEY-The market was apathetic and un-
changed. Offerings were neglected.
Feed S0GS5c; Brewing, 90q95c; Chevalier,
81 15G1 22l2 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 O clock-No sales
Second Sesson-No sales.
Regular Morning Session-December-60o
Afternoon Session-December- ctls, S5c.
Seller SO new-10 900, SIC.
OATS-The market continues listless. with
lower quotations for red and white The de-
mand is limited.
Black, 90cGSl.
CORN-Eastern large Yellow. 81 0712: White.
81 OH. mixed. 81 O561 07i2 per ctl.
RYE-90d92kc per ctl.
BJCKW HEAT-NOminal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
Deciduons and Citrus Fruits.

The midsummer glut is apparently pretty
we'll over and Peaches and Pears are both IN
lighter supply and selling better. though the
latter are still cheap. There is no movement
in Plums. Grapes and Melons continue apun-
dant and Cantaloupes are considerably lo"ei'
Mexican Lines higher.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Apples 25Q50c per box for common and oVcQ
81 IL for good to choice.
BERRIES-Blackberrie s3d3 50 per chest
Strawberries. s6G7 per chest for small and s.
"A for large berries; Raspberries. S4qo per
chest: Huckleberries 4G6c per h.
Cranes 25G40c per box and crate for ton-
tainebleau. 25@6Oc for black, 5OQ75c for Mus
cat 50G6Oc for Tokay and 40975c for Seedless
Watermelons, 81 50@12 90 per 100 na
CantaIoupes 25d50c per crate; Nutmegs' loa
30c per box. . IT,,
RartIetts 75cds1 per box for green and 2oq4oc
for ripe; in bulk, s15435 per ton.
Nectarines, 4Oa5Oc per box for white and 500
65c for red. $50, ,- =.
small black and 25G50c for large purple
Peaches 2Od50c per box and 1Oa40c per oas-
ket; in bulk s1Gq2o per ton for all kinds.
Plums 20a40c per box; Prunes, 39Qi9c pei
crate; Green and Yellow Plums, $lOqlo pei
ton.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, $1d1 90 for COM
mon and 81 7563 for good to choice; Mexican
Lines s4a4 80; California Lines, - per
small box; Bananas, 81 50G2 80 per bunch
Pineapples, $1q2 so per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
Dried Fruits, Nuts and RalSinS.

The week opened with a quiet and un-
changed market. Peaches are offering freely.
but all other kinds are in light supply thus
far and firm Prunes have not yet fairIv
opened though the larger sizes of the new
crop are quoted as below.
DRIED FRUITS (Old Crop)-Prunes SIC for
4O-50's sc for 50-6O's, 4c for 6070s, 3la13&c for
7O-SO's 2463Ac for S0-90s, 212G2Ac for 90-100
and 2d2Ac for 100-110s.
DRIED FRUITS New Crop)-Prunes in
sacks, 6a6L.c for 4O-5O's. 5G5Ac for 5O-6Os 49
45ac per lb for so-7o,s, s1zc for 7o-SCs, SaaAc
Peaches 5l5d62c for Standards and 7671zc for
choice Evaporated Apples, 7d712c: Sun-dred,
4d5c per ID; Nectarines, S6S1ac per lb; Pears
7I5dS12c for quarters and SQ9c for halves;
Black Figs 2HG2&c.
RAISINS-3stc for two-crown, 4%c for three
crown, SIC for four-crown, 41zG6c for seedless
Sutanas SIC for Seedless Muscatels and 81 20
for London Layers; Dried Grapes, 2% @3c.
for softshell: Chile Walnuts, Hale; Almonds.
new crop 715c for Languedoc and 91ac for pa
per-shell; peanuts, 5%@6&c for Eastern; Brazil
Nuts, Sl2G9c; Filberts, 1lQ11c; Pecans 7zq
Sc; Cocoanuts. "a 50G5.
HONEY-Comb. 1114c for bright and 1O1ac for
light amber water white extracted. 7A47hc;
light amber extracted, 6l4Q7c; dark SIC
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-Porter Bros COMPANY
sales of California fruit: Pears-Bartletts' - ~
az 20 box and 4OGS5c half-boN Grapes-lo- O.
kays, 81 so single crates Plums-kelseys. ooc@
81 so single crate; Grand Dukes. S5cas1 80; Eu-
reka, 7OaS5c; Bradshaws, 6OqSoc; others, 600
75e Prunes- 81 sl 80 single 5a snt GTs1f'
soc; Bulgarian SOC: silver zoe. Peaches
Late Crawfords 79c@s 10 box Frees fSs5c 9'@gOe 9tTe
Albrights S0qS5c; Susquehannas, 60aooc; r1a 9ungs
crate. Twenty-seven cars sold
CHICAGO. Aug. 21-Porter Bros company "a ~
sales of California fruit Pears-Bartletts, 81 70 %
81 80 box; Clairgeaus, 81 As; Duchess. 81 S5P
1 So box; Seckles, 9ocQ$1 10 box PlumschelI ~ !
seys, 65c4$1 05 crate; Egg, 65cqSi 70; oranu !n
Duke, 81 20: Quackenbos s. 15al p crate: RI te
Prunes-Gros 7Oc@s1 O5 cratei Falenberg' - 20. o.
Bulgarian. 81 Is; German, 81 80; silver, ~ 70
crate observation-disclosures crate. Peaches. caches.
Roseville, 50a55c box; Susquehanna, 22s2 22g e2c:
White, 35Q4oc; Orange. 55G9Oc; Lemon, 9 o9go9c
Strawberry, 60975c; Late Crawfords oo@aoS C.
FreestOnes zoe. Grapes-Muscats, S2c9s1 si 20 20
crate; Tokays, 75cQ$1 so; Malagas' o0ca$l ~
crate. Twenty-one cars sold.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Bale Rope adVdnced to I3c per P0nnd
Wheat 7oeGkey and much qnieter Barley dull
Oats l07Oer and quiet Corn and Rye m'changed
Hay in eTcessive supply and depressed.
No change in Feedst"fS.
Beans and Seeds dull at the old Prices
SI7ey lo5cu Foreign exchange fraction off.
Beef Mutton and Lamb firm.
Veal rather higher again. Hogs firm and aery scarce
Ad7anced quotations announced for Candles.
Sugar marked dO7n fraction.
Butter Eggs and Cheese continue to adoance.
Free receipts of Eastern Poultry at hand.
Potatoes continue 7Ueak, but Onions doing better.
Vegetables continue 1T heavy supply.
The midsummer g1ta of Fruit about ooer.
Dried FrrGt reported firm and in good demand
Provisions quiet at former quotations.
Grain Bags quoted steady, 7oibt a good demand.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
Hay and Feedstufs.

The sensation of the day is the advance in
bale rope to 1Sc. The Hay farmer seems to
be catching it all around this year. The deal
ers say that this will react upon the rope
manufacturers. for it will lead the farmers
to use wire after this Wire is used through
out the East, and it costs only one-thrd
as much rope it will probably be more
freely used here in the future.
Receipts of Hay were excessively heavy. be-
ing 1340 tons and the market was extremely
weak In consequence, though there was no
positive decline
All Feedstuffs remained as previously quoted.
BRAN-s15 50a$17 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$17 50G19 so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. SIS so per ton;
oncake Meal at the mill soSD9; s27@2S; Jobbing
s23 506f24 80; Cracked Corn, s24G25; Mixed Feed,
s16116 so; Cottonseed Meal, s2S per ton.
HAY-Wheat, Sc 50aS 80 for common to good
and 50 for choice; Wheat and Oat Sd9; Oat,
s6dS; Barley. $5d7: Island Barley. 81 5O15 80;
Alfalfa. s5@7 per ton; Compressed Wheat,
STRAW-2Od35c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-22
Hides, TdHo7v, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1c under the quotations. Heavy salted
steers. 10G1O1ac medium. 9Q91kc: light &c;
Cowhdes &c; Stays, &c: Sated Kip, &c; Calf.
loc: dry Hides, sound, 16c: culls and brands.
13c dry Kip and Veal. 16c; dry Calf, lie;
Wool, 35G6Oc each; medium. 7OdsOc; long Wool.
s0c@$ 10 each; Horse Hides. salt, $2q2 25 for
TALLOW-No. l rendered 464ihc per ID: No.
2, 3a31zc' refined, -; grease, 2Q2Ac.
hill, defective s49c; Valley Oregon, 17@1sc;
Eastern Oregon, l2q14c for choice and sQL19c
for fair to good.
Fall clip-San Joaquin Lambs. S61Oc; dc
plains. 7@Sc; San Joaquin and Southern Noun
tain. 73G9c.
HoPs|1S9s crop. 15al71ac per Ib; 1899 crop,
1212N13c bid and refused