davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04
PEAKS BLAND.

Mrs. Elizabeth Larrabee and daughter
Alice, Of Cumberland street. have been
visiting friends on this island.
Rev. Mr.. AIcNish Of Montreal is expect
ed to supply the pulpit Of the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
Dir. c. +. Kicker. VINO has been at
Hazel Dale cottage for some time, has
returned to his HON in Harrison, Maine.
Mr.. Robert SkilIngs has been having
a large tract of land cleared and surveyed
with a view to selling houselots.
Rev. ii. Il. Skillings intends Co go to
West Baldwin on Saturday, to attend the
Advent Christian campmeeting
Mr.. Benjamin WEIGH of Sacramento,
Superintendent of Car Construction, is
now spending some time with his sister,
Mrs Adams, near Forest City Landing.
at whose home he celebrated MS birthday
on Thursday last. A happy company Of
his friends partook with him Of the birth
day dinner.
Some fine plank walks, leading from
the street. to cottage doors, have recently
been added to other new improvements
on Island avenue.
Captain Lane has returned to Spring
Point Ledge lighthouse.
Harold Skhlingss the enJerprising elder
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Skinings.
is doing a profitable business, during his
vacation visit to the island, in letting
goats and rowing parties to neighboring
islands.
Mr.. sleeper, of Natick, Mass, has
come to this island to visit his mother.
who has reached the venerable age Of
ninety.
. Mr.. Burns and daughter, Agnes, have
returned to Montreal
Mr.. c. II. Cooper of Island avenue
has hired the beautiful yacht Gloria,
which has arrived.
Mr. Robert +. SkilIings recently found
an old Methodist hymnbook on pile of
lumber under the bank 1t was publish
ed fifty years ago. 1t is somewhat
injured by water, bu5 the name, Caleb
Blake, can be easily read, and the print
inside is clear. Some Of the island
jewellers win remember Caleb Blake, as
he sat in his seat in the Methodist church
where he used this book.
The Junior Enaeayor Society of the
Methodist church had social gathering
Wednesday at the home OF Roger Small
Agents are abroad in force
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04
COR HAM.

The last public Old Home week meet
ing was held at Ridlon hall, Thursday
evening. Ex-Gov. Robe presided, II. A.
McKenney, secretary. The dotngs ofsthe
last meeting were read and accepted, all
Of the committees reported through their
chairmen, and all gave encouraging re-
ports. Mrs. M, Anto1nette AIillett, chair.
man Of the dinner committee, has selected
the following ladies to assist: Mrs. Fred.
erick Robie, Mrs. Roscoe G. Harding,
Mrs. Levi Balm, Mrs. Theodore Shack
ford, Mrs. John e. Meserve, Mrs. A.
Bickford, Mrs. VIM. r. Strout, Mrs. j.
q. BODICE, Mrs. r. W. Merrill, MRS. f.
A. Files, Mrs. @. g. Clements, Mrs.
George L. Day, Mrs. Charles Murch, Mrs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04

Annie CIoudman, Mrs. L. l.. Whitney,
Mrs. D. johnson, Mrs John A. Lord,
Mrs. Carlisle W. Shaw The decorating
committee selected are, Miss Mary l.. Me-
Lellan, Nellie Parker, Gertrude Merrill.
Marion Sommersides Mabelle Thompson.
Alice Day, Bessie Bradbury, Marion
Cummings, Hattie Harmon, Laura Mosh-
er, Mary HinkIey, Ethel Smith, Lettie
Aliliett, Alice Douglass, Matte Hough-
ton, George S. Burnsll, Chase Boothby,
Charles e. Cobb, Clement Wescott, Fred
Harlow, Frank Sanbora fnest Files.
Grin Moulton, james BiaeeWay, John &.
Clement, Chester Parker, Carrie Alden,
Ralph Whitney. The reception commit
tee appointed are Ii. X. Millett, r. G.
Harding, Edward Harding, Fred Gid
dings, l.. II. Files, r. A. Fogg, S. B.
Guthrie, Lewis Mcclellan, John S. Leavitt
il. Cousens, Bion Bickford e. p. Han.
son, George II. Spinneys J W. Hale, e
n. Wilson. VIM. 4. +. Robbie, f. G.
Harding, Charles Grouard, -eharles S.
burlington, Charles H. Johnson, NJ. 9.
Sturgis, DIR. George NJ. Woodman, VIM.
IL Leavitt q. NJ. Parker, Albert Mosher,
Herbert Skillings. 1t was voted that the
secretary purchase a book for the sigma
lures OF all attending the celebration to
be engraved for future reference. The
young peoples reception in the evening
VIII be a grand affair. Fire works viii
be displayed during the evening. The
meeting voted to adjourn to meet Thurs
day morning, August 9th, at ten 0 clock.
at the fair grounds. Many letters are re-
ceiyed daily by the secretary, and others
from former residents outside of the
state. OF course it is understood that
friends in the town and state come with
out an invitation. Everything looks en-
couraging for grand celebration, and
crowds of people.
Clinton Simonton, Socialist candidate
for congressman, and Charles L. Frost of
the state committee addressed the citizens
OF our place Thursday evening. Both
are good speakers.
Mr. W. ". Woodman and wife. left
yesterday for visit with friends in Au-
burn.
Mrs. Lewis r. johnson and daughter
are passing the week at Ola Orchard.
Mrs. Fred w. Harding OF Boston, left
today for Cornish.
Rev. George W Bicknell of Cambridge,
Mass Will preach at the Congregational
chapel, Gorham, Sunday next, at 2 p. N.
All are invited.
Mrs. George Lewis and son George, and
Miss b Clarke, are at Old Orchard for a
few days.
Miss Mile SWEET. Church street, is
passing her vacation in Gorham.
Key. Edgar Leavitt and wife, Univer-
saiist missionaries in Japan are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. q. p. Wlnship,
State street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04
no REPRESENT sTANDIsH.
80 Eo THE RnEsg.I

Standish, August 3-H. Herbert Stur-
gis was unanimously nominated as can
didate for representative to the legislature
from the classed towns Of Standish and
Baldwin, at the Republican caucus held
at the Town house in Standish today.
Mr.. Sturgis is one of our brightest young
men, and win, no doubt, represent our
towns with credit to himself and salts
faction to his constituents.
Mild weather and sunny skies make it
very enjoyable for our many summer
visitors; but the farmers are bewailing
the lack of rain. The hay crop is light,
but Of exceIlent quality. Corn and apples
are looking Well.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04
SELL BINpERs coMINa no MAINT

New York, August 3.---On the arrival
of Chairman Hanna at National head
quarters today he heard statement by
Senator Scott of the speakers bureau to
the effect that during the campaign in
Maine the following speakers would be
heard there: Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith at Skowhegan, September
5 Senator Fairbank at Bangor, Septem-
Der 5, Rockland August 27th and Port
land on the goth of the same month.
Other. speakers named for the Maine
campaign are Governor f. w. Atkinson
of West Virginia; Senator Cushman K.
Davis, Hon. Henry Clay Evans, Con-
gresham Charles f. Grosvenor Of Ohio;
Charles A. Russell of Connecticut; w. S.
Kerr, Ohio; William III. Moody. S. w.
Mccall, General Curtis Guild Massa-
chusetts; Hon. John Barrett, ex-minister
to Siam; Hon. James i, Dubois, Andrew
J. Coburn, WILDER Morse, John III. Har-
ris, Pennsylvania; Hon. e. E. Fairchild,
Washington; Charles Litchman, New
Jersey; John S. Wise, Oscar F. Williams,
New York; Victor B. Dolliver, Iowa, and
j. Hampton Hodge of Virginia.
Senator Lodge will give all his time to
the national committee after September
10. Senator Fairbank will devote the
last three weeks Of the campaign to his
own state, Indiaaas
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04

the latest arrival, awaits your at the grOcerS with q
fund of pleasure in store for you So light and
delicious they melt in your mouth. Nothing more
nOurishing.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04
CAUTION
Look Out for Your Dinners for Tues
day

AS the following stores Of the Grocers,
Provision and Fish Dealers win be closed
all day Tuesday, August:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04

could not be distributed around for emer
gency work.
The board then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-04

Mr.. Leslie, of Haverhill, Mass, has
been on the island looking for cottage
for one Of his daughters, who is expected
to arrive soon from Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
'N[NS and GOSSIP Of THE A|NNG world.

body. The ledge In places In sorty-ave feet
wide, averaging over thirty feet: They are
continually getting extremely high grade
sylvanite ore. which runs into the thou-
sand dollars per ton. This property II
equipped with modern stamp mill, concern
traitors and valuable buildings.
"On account OF the extremely unfavorable
fall weather they were unable to complete
connection between the mine and the mill,
4 70 their purpose, however. to shovel out
the snow and lay the. tramway the first
thing In the spring and to have the plant
In operation by June I.
"The Mammoth is being opened UP by
large force OF men. They had most un-
fortunate accident with their mill about
two weeks ago. breaking machinery which
cannot be replaced until travel opens In the
spring. When the mill shut down the en-
tire force went to work in the mine. They
are sinking winze for lower level and
drifting on the ore.
1T is reported by the men working in the
mine that they recently struck an immense
running in the thousands OF dollars per
ton. The extent of the strike IL unknown,
save that the ledge il eight feet wide at
this point and the ore is fairly studded with
gold. They have already taken out several
tons OF the gold impregnated product and
are still at 1t. The men-who. by the way,
are working for stock In preference to
money-are very much excited over the
James J. Reilly, the mining expert, Is
working good force of men on the Whist
Ter group Of claims on Crater mountain.
They will pursue active development work
all winter. / hear from one Of the work.
men that they have been drifting on the
ledge which carries extremely rich free
gold ore for which the Whistler Is noted.
The Gold Ridge Mining Company, across
the divide at the head Of the Simlkameen,
IS working several men and ]. b. Allen, jr.,
ts driving a crosscut tunnel on the /. x. L.
claim. He has splendid property.
The results from the work done In the
Slate creek district are extremely fiatter-
ing. Indeed old miners here regard 1t as a
wonderful camp They say no camp in all
the West has ever shown such results with
o like amount Of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
70 70 70
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices being offered to the pro-
Queer By the local dealers for delivery In round lots
on the dock and in the car at Seattle:
GrainO Oats, e19a20; barley, SIC so; wheat. chicken
feed, SIS 5O01i6; bran, Sl2; shorts, $3.50.
Hsy-Puget sound. ssdlo; Eastern Washington
timothy, Slsdl7: alfalfa. $3.50 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch. Isolde.
Butter-Fresh ranch. 1sCa20c; creamery. SIC.
Poultry--Live chickens. l2c; live turkeys. lso;
turkeys. l3c; geese. DC; ducks, s2.5om4
Live stock-Choicc beef cattle. cows. 4@4ic; steers
tia5c: choice sheep. tta5c; good hogs. live 4ac;
hogs dressed, SIC; calves, dressed, large. &c: small
&c; calves. live. large, &c; small, &c.
Hides. pelts and wooi-Heavy sound salted steers
60 lbs DC: medium. sound. DER H. Sc; light
sound. under So lbs. Sc: cows, sound all weights,
7ic stays. bulls and oxen, &c; salted kps nc;
calves per h. BIC; hides lc less than salted
dry hides, per ID, l24c dry culls. onethird less ;
summer deer. per ID, 25dTc; winter deer. dry, $50
Zoe: papery deer s@l5c; dry elk. 9aloc: green elk
4s6c; sheep peits. 25c@sl 20; shearnss. l5@25c;
ington wool. 1907 dirty or timber burned. 3giic;
tsllow. A@3ic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
NORTHWEST COPPER MINES.
Opinion of an Expert Respecting the
Lewis River Deposits.

Harry williams, who recently examined
the copper-gold district on Lewis river,
Northwest territory, makes the following
1.-THE magnitude and the richness of the
vast deposits of copper-gold ore on Lewis
river. Northwest territory. must be seen
to be thoroughly appreciated. While suf-
flcient work has not yet been done to
demonstrate whether the values go down
In some cases or increase in value with
depth in others, yet when we compare
the character of the ore groupings and
the formation in which it lays with many
other well-known copper ore bodies now
cede that the future of the Lewis river
copper deposits seem very bright We
md that one OF the richest groups OF cop
per mines In the Southwest country are
the Santa Rita mines of New Mexico.
There the ore occurs at the contact of
limestone and an eruptive rock such as
felsite; sometimes native copper is dis
erected did not find the ore in the felsite
very profitable, but at the contact of the
felsite and lime green carbonates and OK
ably mined and smelted On the Santa
Rita group, at the junction Of the lime
stone and felsite, an enormous outcrop
OF specular hsmatite iron occurred; this
is called gosson cap. or blossom of under
lying copper ore. Copper pyrites and iron
pyrites most always go together, and by
oxidation would leave mass of hematite
iron on the surface. The higher values
would by natures process be leached out
and found below in concentrated form.
Where the gosson or cap Is porous or
considerably oxidized, it Is y sure sign of
finding good ore body below. This is a
description of the Santa Rita mines and
would answer for the Pueblo copper claim
or. Lewis river. There we have the same
enormous outcroD of hematite iron, and
the same contact of limestone and felsite,
and sometimes diorite.
''At the Clifton mines in Arizona we
have limestone and diorite contact, the
ore occurs as hematite, cuprite, green mall
achite and blue azurite, mingled with black
manganese. The same features are most
pronounced on the Pueblo claim. At the
Globe mines. Arizona, we find the ore at
the contact of lime and diorite. All the
successful mines in the Southwest are in
limestone at contact with felsite, diorite
or porphyry. All the copper claims on
Lewis river are the same contacts, viz,
limestone, felste, diorite and porphyry
From presidents established by other
paying mines. the similarity of the ore
and formation, and for other reasons
herein stated. I think that 1t would be
safe to assume that the Pueblo and ad-
Joining claims will in the near future be-
come wonderful producing claims"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Csttis-choice native s.serx
steady; others slow; Texans. firm; butcher tool
and Gamers. strong and active: calves, Sc higher
than week ago stockers and feeders firm: eood
10 choice. s5.25p625: poor to medium nos mixed
stockers, $325G3s5; selected feeders a4 Isl rood
to choice cows. S. sDa450 hcifers So 25a5 Gamer,
s. 25@e:s5; bulls. s2;5ca4io; calves. AOas0; fed
Texas beeyes, $fG5.2o
Hoes-Generaily about loc lower; top Nszl; rood
clearances; mixed and butchers. 81 5a 754; food "a
choice heavy. S7Dd4s2i: rough heavy, NS6a1 Is.
light, $4.4Gd470; bulk Of sales, Sle5san
Sheep-Steady to 10c higher for sheep and lamb.
top lambs, 81: native wethers $f60d5 S.; iambs
SAL; Western wethes, $.75G5.;5; Western lambs
$606eO
Receipts-Cattie. 1000 hogs. 5000; sheep, Isoo.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Jan. Standardization, $500: rnsrfs&
active and stronger native beef steers 81 Sos 90:
Western steers sta4s0: Texas steers, Spso94 81
cows and heifers. So 1a4D Gamers s2ds; stockers
and feeders, S.75@5.5; calves. ss5e9eJ; bulls and
-tags, S275d4.2o
Hoes~Receipts, 5000; market saioc lower: heavv
$i50d4.6o: mixed, si-5oa455; light A45a4 81; buii
Of sales, Si524td455
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market strong to loc hieh.
err; fair to choice Westerns, Asca4s5; common ana
stock sheep. A@4-50; lambs, S5de0
% % 20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
70 70 70
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O-Msy wheat opened at SEQ
6slc compared with yesterdays close at 6oAd6elc.
Liverpool's advance disappointment. and Paris
decidedly lower. which Influenced considerable
selling May gradually reccded to 6s, where trade,
which had been fairly active. became quiet. and for
time the market fuctuated between that fig.
ure and 6saa6szc. the latter mark being touched
by the May option upon Bradstreet's announcement
Of a heavy decrease in the visible supply On the
heels of this however, came q report firm Liver
pool that La Platte wheat was being offered lower
than American 1t was further asserted that the
plague in Argentina would not materially curtail
exports from that country. The heavy liquidation
which followed these reports sent May to SIC. at
which 1t closed very weak market, lAel!c under
yesterday.
The corn market was DUH and lower May closing
at the bottom. 4c under yesterday.
Oats were quiet and without feature May closed
at the bottom, 1c depressed.
Provisions were weak and lower The weakness
Of hogs partly responsible for this. but the re-
port OF the Orange Judd Farmer that there were
6lo per cent. more hogs in the country now than
at the same period last year was the main consid-
Grafton. May pork closed l2c under yesterday, May
lard 5@7Ic lower. and May ribs 5d74c lower
The leading futures ranged follows:
Wheat No p Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

dais., 'G7le; dried pears. iieiic; nsctariass. 10
Canned Goods.
Canned vegetables liobbins) Tomatoes ss-ib. 1c9
tso tomatoes. GAlons. C3S@i; Silver shsId. 81 10;
S i. 60 se.tea baked beam beam: ss aa Ss
rooms, q 1ss,Is; French peas. e SasS
cherries, SaS; peaches California 81 2yso %; straw
sss' s:at &c. i snss H. plume pn:
apples, Johnson.s. tes 30 Pie-Assortsd. gallon.
s. ls sls Tim. ne = p, zach n apr
Grs. sL1; grapes. 2sllb tins. sL1
staple Groceries.
Chocolate jjobbingt-Baker's lib Premium. SIC;
Cocoa uobbinsj Epps ilb tins lab bo1ss. Ae:
Bakers. Glib boxes. sc; Van Houteu's. lib tins.
SC q ss sSsSs s p ,s case.
Highland se.25; 81 Charles cream. H.7s: Standard.
= Is; Monroe. unswectcnsd. IS; Economy. AS;
Sauces '.liobbinsl worcsster.hirs. small. per doE
r.S: medium, s5.Ts; large. 500. -. 49,.
issi tins. per case. als; drips. issi an:. W;so:
6 6ssn. no Ss s t.. Tins Tins b ger
ps LOG Gssn a.. f .s tes 81 a0i cams n.
gints. MS; lgsi Jackets. Is: sgai tins. y; fbbls
Jsiiiss dobbinr,- pals. soc: soib pals EACH
y; California. 2ib cans. don In case, per dos'
Crackers tohbins,-sodas K. SIC per ID: .odss
Xxx. esc: sodas x. 1 boxes. sc per bog; Xxx:
boxes, Soc; No >. cartons. x soda. sc; NO .
lumbles. assorted cakes. ETC., 12dlec; ginger and
lemon SNAPS. loc per lib; pilot bread SIC; Gaietta
Pickles iosbinsl Mixed. s-sai. per dor. $50;
quarts. per doz. ss25; chow chow. quarts. Per do.
49, Picalilli pints. per doz. KS; pich~rii ,,,. IN
plain and mixed. No. 5. per GAL Csc; plain NO. Il
Vinegar ljobbing)-Bbis, aosr per gal. lie: 4csr.
per g,i FAC thbls. Soy. per gal. isac iosr' i'c
Beans lobbing)- Small whits. per h. sc; pink
per H. sae; Bayos per ID, Ne; Lima, per 10. &C;
R.ngoon, SIC; Louisana, sia7c per ID.
Dried peas Cobbng)--Field. green. nc; neid' ssi-
Salt ijobbins, Sob sacks per ton sse
a; American dairy. 66ib sacks, Per ton. 81; Coast
per ton. 81 Slb sacks n in bale. Sc: DID saen'
bo In bals. 81; lo-lb sacks. q in bale. "
miscellaneous.
Soap Uobbing) Seattle savon. 20. eoc; locs. 2;
Electric. 20s, $110; zoos. $40: Gilbert Co.. Dora
zoos. Is; Ds. CSC; Corinne. zoos. $50: 500. soc;
s 1oss o 49, e.. hs's ss. ,ssse p:
ID: CASTLE. notified l0c. a.
Tobacco tjobbingj Plug chewing BattleaI Sc;
Chmay. &c; Star. i7c; Horseshoe. i6c: spesrhsad.
DC; Piper Heidsieck. soc: Scroll Tag. SIC; San Tag
pail. los. ss5o675o Seal Of North Carolina. 20.
per 10 &c; j.. lie; Lime Kiln. 2ox. &c: A-oz ec;
Mastin. a., zoe; Is. Coo.
Paper Cobbing)-Crocers' straw. Sc: butchers
straw, &c; No. q Manila SIC; No. 1. Manila. 4tc;
paper bags. less discount list; drab express. 40
Bsgs dobbing)-Grain. per 100. D.w; old. Dsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
OPENING THE SILVER BUTTE.


Two teams were engaged during last
week In hauling down twenty tons Of ore
from the Silver Butte mine on Deep creek
to Northport. The roads are In very bad
condition and through the town to the side
track where the Great Northern box car
stood considerable difficulty was experience
ed on account of the scarcity Of snow. On
one load was block of solid galena ore
which required four men to handle. 1t il
estimated that at least three carloads of
ore Is now on the dump and the miners still
hoisting from the shaft
The width Of the ore body at the bottom
OF the shaft has increased to eight feet
with all indications of widening as work
progresses. When the Silver Butte was
bonded short time ago large force OF
men was put to work and the shaft
extended from twenty-five to fifty feet, the
ore body increasing from seven to eight
feet. Yet, under all the favorable crcum-
stances, the bond has been thrown up and
the mine will now be developed as rapidly
as finances will permit by the original own
ers.
II favorable returns are received from
the carload of ore just shipped to Great
Falls, contract will be let for hauling
down the ore and regular shipments will be
made.
The Silver Butte has the largest body of
ore yet discovered on the south side OF tho
Columbia river near Northport and the in
terest in the welfare OF the mine is general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
FOUR VEINS ON ONE CLAIM.
An Abundance of Fine Quarts Tap
ped i'm the Bull Frog.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
4 LOOMS. Jan. 30-The showing made
in the Bull Frog is going a long way to-
ward making 1t the most prominent prop
erty on Palmer mountain. The drift from
the bottom Of the shaft on the Phantom
location in going 1874 feet cut four ore
bodies, all ore four feet in width. and
supposed to be four parallel veins. They
may. prove to be SO, but 1t will require
sinking to greater depth, say 1850 feet,
and drifting every 100 feet, to determine
the fact. On the other hand four veins
at 500 feet may merge into one monster
vein.
AS soon as the hosting plant is In and
Installed this work will be done, but one
thing is now certain, that within the
lines Of this one location. out of the fifty
owned by the Bull Frog Company is an
ore body of itself that is now a great
mine. The possibilities of the Bull Frog
time.
The ores SO easily yield to cyanide treat
ment, being entirelysFfree, from copper,
and can be SO economically mined and
treated. makes this an ideal mine. If
$3 rock. like the Treadwell in Alaska and
the Homestake, at Deadwood. pay mill
lions of dollars in dividends. what is
the future of one running more than
$3.50 and a mountain of it?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

Cheese-Nsw. ioalio; old. sglsc; Young Amsrca,
Egr- Store. n@isc; fancy rshca. &c; Eastern
cold storage. IsSnc.
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada. 12a15c; Eastern Oregon. u
fflsc: valley. Oregon. Nd1h Fa1-Northefn noun
tain lambs, m@i2c: mountain lambs, ssoc; San Joa-
quin plains. sdloc; Humboldt and Mendocino. l59
TIC.
IIops-Crop Of 1899. Ii@lsc for choice.
Closing Quotations.
whest-Inartive; May. sIo1S; December. sLWs;
cash, oslo.
Barley-Nc sales.
Corn--Large yellow. si@iia
20 20 u
NEW YORK MARKETS.