davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

year in penitentiary.
Idaho Gold Coin Mining company.
VS.. Rankin General Milling company.
Damages. Judgment for plaintiff
in sum of $3.50.
Margaret Ripper VS.. l. N. Ripper.
Divorce granted as prayed for.
Edward Sweeney vs.. s. A. Ruse.
Continued for term.
Phillip A. Markson, trustee, VS..
First Natl Bank of Weiser. Plain
tiff allowed to amend complaint by
making State Bank of Idaho party
defendant.
R. L. Sabin and Salt Lake Drug
Co., vs.. 4. j. Davis, ct al. Case is
submitted upon an agreed statement
of facts and plaintiffs allowed to
amend complaint to correspond with
facts as agreed to.
o. S. L. Railway Co., VS.. Geo. v.
Nesbit. Set for trial Nov. 4, 1903.
Lot L. Felthsm VS.. Board of
County Commissioners. Case sub
mitted and taken under advisement
by court.
Joseph G. Wilson vs.. Ida Wilson.
Transferred to Canyon county, and
set for trial Dec. 1st, 1908.
Court adjourns until Wednesday,
Nov. 4th, 1903.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
Purchased Poor Farm.

The county commissioners have
instructed the county attorney 70
purchase the Whitfield Eddy place,
near Cambridge, as the site for poor
farm. A Number OF propositions
we're submitted 70 the board, but Ia
their lnsogptsbls slsdomthey decided
thst the Eddy proposition was toe
only one that was presented fof their
consideration 10 . proper manner,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

Ne Oh tue largest mining deals
made IN the state, has been
ummated in this county within
past SIX weeks, and so quietly
probably not more than half a
\ people outside of the interest
7arues, were aware of it.
Pc deal involves the White Monu-
Helena, Peacock and Blue
e' copper mines in the Seven
" mining district, the best de-
yea properties in that section.
afe bonded to the Bingham
Nng company, of Salt Lake
for 1926, 600.
's bond was for two years. A
payment was made at time of
lug, and another payment be-
Que November 10th. Since
'''O was drawn up, G. W. Neb-
representative of the Bing-
smelling company, went to the
and made an investigation OF
|f''pertles. His report was so
'Dg That the smelling company
"'cloded to purchase the prop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

many friends of Thomas
|Ss 'a IN this section, will be
Il |''p 70 learn that after bis many
''S'oence ip the United States,
'p''l time be struggled along
@sps parties and positions, has
|.,.,' ps'one . citizen having been
a'' '+tsq at The present term Of
IN, 7''' court, lie has repoupeed
~. s'apee 70 King EdEeFd Of
'0'lsh Isles,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
BAD ACCIDENT TO
GRANGEVILLE STAGE
STAGE ROLLS OVER EMBANKMENT---
THREE PERSONS BADLY INJURED
LONE MAY DIE.

point in the road, and the wagon Slip
ped over the embankment preclpitat-
ing the passengers to the bottom
Three of the passengers-men--
were seriously injured, one OF whom
is not expected to live. Two had
their breast bones crushed, and the
third had his collar bone broken.
The other passengers were all more
or less bruised and shaken up.
AS soon as possible Mr.. Lockwood
took one of the animals from the
stage and rode back to Whitebird,
distance of about 25 miles, and
brought DR.. Foskitt to Pollock, whore
The injured had bssn taken to. A
telephone message from Meadow
to the Signal stated that one of the
men could not live, and the other
two we're in bad shape. The three
injured men were miners from the
Buffalo Hump country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

Of cement for the piers has arrived.
Mr.. Bacon, representing the con-
tractors, the American Bridge COM
pany, is here and is pushing the
work. Ground will be broken for
the building of the approaches next
Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
|TTR|C7 court
! AD]OURNS TILL NOV. I
MINAL CASES CLEARED P---MA-
JORITY OF CASES ON DOCKET
DISPOSED OF.

tbe matter of the application OF
Ranshan to become a citizen
United States, same is grant
|eob HUT vs. w. P. Harris.
let for plaintiff in the sum of
AS.
| F. Hettinger VS.. Oregon Short
Railroad. Case dismissed,
party to pay his own costs.
krnsrd Haas ct al, VS.. Fred Kap-
lux. Judgment for defend
b sum of 81, 568.
bnk of Weiser vs.. Lewis A. Hall.
ment for defendant for sum of
and attorneys fees.
L. Sabin VS.. E. j. Davis, ct al.
nent for plaintiff in sum of
l.S7 and costs.
Bte of Idaho vs.. G. w. Jones.
snent for plaintiff in sum of $40
costs.
bbert Lsnsdon, VS.. Board of
fty Commissioners. Action of
Pty Commissioners in reducing
Pf Norman Jackson is set aside,
assessment made by assessor
|red.
sle of Idaho VS.. Gus Hotchkiss,
BED with assault with a deadly
Pon. Defendant is brought into
and receives sentence of one
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
Another Opportunity for Hems.
seekers to HOme-Seek.

The Frisco system again announces
that 1t will sell tickets from SSsr
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Kansas
and Texas, at the very low round
trip rate of $1,000. Opportunities
for homes in the Southwest are still
plentiful, and the best lands are by
no means all taken up. Excursion
tickets sold at this extremely low
rate will be good on any of the Fris-
co regular trains leaving ST. Louis
at 2 80 pm, 8:35 pm, and 1000
p M, on the same date. If you are
looking to the Southwest for future
home, this excursion of October goth
Is an excellent opportunity to investi-
gate the country.
Your own home ticket agent will
be able to give you full information
as to rates and limits of tickets.
Write for our interesting booklet
entitled, s'New Lands Along the
Frisco SYSTEM" by Bryan Snyder,
and for detailed information to r.
S. Lemon, Secretary Frisco Immigra-
ton Bureau, St. Louis.
FINE WRITING PAPERS AT CANDIES
Oats for sale at Haas Bros. store
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
Outlook Club.

The Outlook club program for oe'
tober 2I, will be changed. The mus
ioale announced for that date "''l DE
postponed until November 4tb, and
the program formerly intended fof
Noyember slb will be given oeto'
her 2leL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
Work On the Bridge.

Work on the barges to be used in
the construction of the Weiser bridge
is progressing satisfactorily. Three
will be used, and it is thought they
will be completed today. A car load
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

and then the viewers held a star
chamber session and reported favor
ably on the proposition.
The site consists of 100 acres.
The price asked ls 90, 300,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

A. l.. Draper, official piano tuner,
and repsir man for Allen q Gilbert
OF Portland, will be in the city in q
few days. Anyone wishing drst-
class work can be accommodated by
leaving orders At Hotel Weiser.
lz-2t A. u. DRAPER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
FOR &Is

Ledys bicycle, HeeFly neg, N''
sell cheap AsE a. Signal once
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

WAsTED-A girl for genera
house work, Apply
l2-2 Mas, W. y. GRAHAM,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

Send us 2s cents los the Semi y eskiy
one month cp trial
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17
For &Is

Good gasoline stoye, Cal AZ slenAl
oiilee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-17

Oats for sale at Haas Bros. store.
lift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
With Few Exceptions Mining
Stocks Were Marked Down,
SALES MADE ON EXCHANGE.
Shares Transferred Amounted TO
20s,s85 and Brought slll,ss6'75
Quotations and sale.

1 On the Salt Lake stock exchange TINS
week was sold 2O9.s65 shares, when
brought the sum of si4l. 4S6.25.
| The market has been slumpish ana
1,-rdly a stock has escaped a shaving
Gown In price.
The most notable fall was registered
By Lower Mammoth, the buyers VINO
have been active In the pit retiring The
t.ock sold on Monday as high as SlzO'
|asosing today at 81 cents. May Day
snded the week slightly under the OPEN
[tas quotation at the beginning Of the
|syeek. Con. Mercur shows some adyanc-
&s. This stock will undoubtedly I'M
|vrove as the time for the starting OF the
|)nill with the Moore shines process IN
|stalled, which win be on July ], Daly-
invest sold down to $3.50 during the
week, but stiffened yesterday and to-
DAY. Daiy-Judge has maintained
|steady prices during the week, but came
Into the pit this forenoon slightly of
|rolor. Star Con. dropped from 80 cents
BON Monday TO 26& cents. today's clos
Hing bid. Uncle Sam came down a few
|pegs, while Yankee Consolidated pulled
Through to the last unchanged. Califor-
/ mia Is quoted quarter of cent low
err than the beginning OF the week. The
principal trading was done In Tintic
stocks.
The closing quotations and sales to-
| day were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
BINGHAM CONSOLIDATED.
Smelter VIII Soon Handle 700 Tons
or ore per Day.

Capt, Duncan McVichie, who has
been In the east for several weeks, has
released some interesting Information
IN Boston concerning the Bingham Con-
s0lldated. lie is quoted as saying.
Il was never better pleased with the
Bingham proposition than ! am today.
The Dalton x Lark tunnel, which is be-
ing driven primarily TO unwater proper
ties containing large and protlta bic ore
bodies is now draining them at the rate
OF 1000 gallons a minute, and within a
few months the ore which we know TO
exist in this portion of the mine viii be-
made available for smejter treatment,
In time | expect that three-fourths OF
our ore supply Will be furnished by the
ore bodies made available by reason OF
this tunnel
The tunnel, which viii represent q
total cost of 100000. will pay for Itself
IN two years. as II Would cost the Bng-
ham company at least 100000 per an
mum to get rid of this water by means
Of pumps
our construction account Is closed
and has been since the LIST OF March.
our smelter, which represents a total
cost OF about $4,000, continues to do
It's work admirably, treating about 900
tons Of ore daily We are contemplate
Ing the starting up Of the fourth stack,
and before long we should be treating
ZOO tons of ore daily.
I'VE should soon be in position TO
demonstrate TO stockholders In the
form Of net earnings the wisdom OF our
large construction and development ex-
penditures."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

the Indians for a lease, shall have the
privilege Of selecting Gao acres Of miner
al land within 80 days after the reserva-
ton Is thrown open for settlement
which ls now expected to be Oct. |, 1904.
Mr.. Hathenbruck received such per-
mission from Indian Agent Beck In 1897
and had the lease signed by the Indians.
IL was not approved, however by the
secretary Of the interior
Lawyers. to whom the statute Tor
opening the reservation and the tacts
have been submitted. are OF the opinion
that Mr.. Hathenbruck's claim is per-
fectly good, and on the strength OF that
the company will be organized.
Mr.. Hathenbruck has worked persis.
tently 10 get hold OF the ground IN
question for the past II or IL years, Ii
is the mine discovered by Rhodes In the
early days of the territory before the
land was an Indian reservation. Old
timers tell wonderful stories Of the gold
Rhodes brought from the mine In the
sos, AZ that time President Young dis
couraged mining, and the story goes
that Mr. Rhodes did not develop II for
that reason. A few years after the
Uintah reservation was created and
Rhodes died. His son Caleb h. Rhodes,
however knew the location Of the mine,
and when the excitement caused by re-
ports OF discoveries Of mineral in the
reservation commenced some II years
ago, he and Mr. Hathenbruck took steps
to secure this valuable property. They
met with many discouragements. legal
and pecuniary, but stuck 10 the propo-
sltlon through all obstacles--at least
Mr.. IIathenbruck has-and the pros
poets for a rich reward. which now
seem favorable are well deserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED
Claims In Bingham and Other
Camps to he Patented.

Applications for mineral surveys
were filed In the office of the surveyor
general this week, as follows,
Survey No. 5049 for the Blue Rock
lode mining claim, situated in the
American Fork mining district. Utah
county Applicant, Pacific Gold Mining
and Milling Co, by II. G., Johnson,
treasurer Date June G. Deputy min
eral surveyor, II. Il. l.. Collier
Survey Nos $3.50, 1851 and 1852 for the
uhlis No Q, Comet No. / aud Owl lode
mining claims situated In the West
Mountain mining district, Salt Lake
county Applicant, St. Joe Mining COM
pany. Date, June o. Deputy mineral
surveyor l.. c. Burton.
Survey No 5000, for the Black Prince,
Oak Spring, Horse Trail. Defender, Ne
gro and Pine Nut lode mining claims.
situated in the Pinto Iron mining dis
trlct, Iron county. Applicant, James Ii.
White, Date, Jgpe 10. Deputy miner
al surveyor K. T.. l.. Collier.
Survey 5054, for the Ole Tina lode
mining claim, situated in the Beaver
Lake mining district Beaver county.
Applicant, Skylark Copper Mining and
Milling company, Date June H. Depu-
" mineral surveyor, Herman w.
Horne,
Survey Nos 5O5i, 505G, 5O57 anu 5O5S.
for the Pine Grove, Needle. Forest
Rock and Fraction lode mining claims.
situated in the uintah mining district,
Summit county Applicant, Ernest
Bomherger. Date, June Il. Deputy
mineral surveyor, f. A. Vail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
TlutIc Mines May Have Conflict
Over Ore,
PRESIDENT CHAPMAN TALKS
Not Ready 10 Admit That Territory OF
Latter Nine Has Been Entered
- On 100 Level

1t is possible that the Lower Nam
moth and Black Jack mining companies
of Tintic viii lock horns over the own
ership Of certain ore channels
That the Lower Mammoth has run
into the Black Jack side lines In work
ing It's ore bodies on the 100 level there
is no question OF doubt, yet the officers
Of the company are not ready to admit
as much until after an official survey
is made.
President Chapman was Wiling 10
say today, however, that the Workings
ON the 100 are very close to the terri
tory of the neighbor. But he said iur-
Their, the Lower Mammoth has plenty
of ore in its own ground; that the
showing near the Black Jack line Is a
mere bagatele IN comparison ana
as a rule "the dog is larger than the
tail" Thus intlmating that II the ore
channel extended over the line 1t was
not permanent thing.
The east hssure, within the com
pany's own territory Ia so feet In width
with bodies OF ore al Through II. Be
sides this, President Chapman asserts,
the company banks great deal on the
west fssure, which Is a very large one
This assure has been opened also ON the
40 foot level, and a great amount OF
low grade ore is disclosed. President
Chapman believes that the l2O0 leVei
win show UP some greater things
Director John bern, when seen today,
expressed the opinion that there Is no
reason for Lower Mammoth stoeKhold-
ers to get at all alarmed Even II the
ore does cut into Black JACK ground,
he said, the other directors shared with
him in the opinion that II would sun
belong to them, inasmuch as they mad
followed II on the strike Tor such long
distance, He was inclined to believe
that the large cave would account for
the ore going over the line, and that In
all probability 1t would change to the
natural dip after passing this point
Development he said, would only deter
mine this,
The forces from this portion OF the
mine have been Withdrawn for the
present. Manager David Evans, OF the
Black Jack, expects to make an exam
nation of the underground workings
soon. Suggestions OF possible con-
solIdation have been made but nothing
OF that nature has assumed tangible
form.
The principal owners Of Lower Mann
moth stock, and the ones who have
been doing the heavy buying OF late
are John bern, Ed Airs, James Chip
man, w. S. Mccormick, A. c, Ellis, and
w. II. Dickson. They are not Inclined,
II is said, to part with their holdings
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
IN TiNTiC DISTRICT.
Two shifts Will work at the May
Day Niue.
srecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, June l3.-The force at the
Ajax mine has been materially in
creased and a night shit put to work.
Preparations are rapidly being made
at the Mammoth mill 20 resume opera
lions. The Stun pond Is being put mo
good shape Inc bins are full OF ore
IRON the mine and the overflow Is be-
ing dumped ON the ground until sucn
time as II cpn be run through the mill
sinking and stopping on the iO0-leyel
Will begin on the Victor property sat
uruay A donkey engine has been
placed over the Winze 10 facilitate oper-
atoms. Good copper and silver ore rs
being shipped from the stope on the
SgO-leyel
an electric motor will furnish the
power Tor the hoist and drills at YAM
kee mine ana as soon as the compress
scr Is In position
Two SHIFTS viii operate the jlgging
plant al the May Day which viii COM
mence operations the ilrst Of next
week q crusher. engine and four
figs make up the plant which is ex-
pectcd 10 produce good resnts. The
sshaft Is being sunk from the 2O0-leyel
below the tunnel
a shaft Is being sunk three-quarters
OF q mlle from the mouth OF the sioux
Ajax tunnel and the showing so far
IL very satisfactory; giving evidence
OF the proximity OF an ore body.
Inc shipments from the Tintig dis
trllt for the week amount TO ~ cars,
with the Centennial Eureka with ~
cars heading the list, which Is as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Speculative Favorltes a Fraction
Lower.
WAS A GOOD RECOVERY.
strong Bank Statement Aided Prices
-Eftorts 10 Take Profits Met
Light Demand.

New York, June is.-rhe opening of the
stock market was rather irregular. but
the speculative favonies OF yesterday
were generally a fraction lower, South
ern Pacific lost v, Canadian Pacific.
with a decline of point, measured the
extreme loss in the active stocks before
the list turned upward The recovery
carried Baltimore & Ohio ~ and other
leaders a shade above yesterdays close
and there were also substantial gains
elsewhere New York Air Brake advanced
ca Westinghouse Electric 4, MInneapo-
lis, 81. Paul and sault Ste Marie 50, and
many other stocks lalls. The market
came to a pause to await the appear
ance OF the bank statement. which was
regarded as strong Efforts to take pro-
and prices ran off. The reaction reached
a point or over for all the leaders, st,
Paul and Southern Pacific were carried
q point under last night and the general
list a fraction. There were slight rallies
at the last, nut the close was irregular.
Close. Time money firm; co days per
cent; 30 days, AZ per cent six months,
5l2 per cent.
Call money nominal Saturday.
Prime mercantile paper, jnjh per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4.Si, As for
demand and at i.4,7O for 80 days.
Posted rates. i,Sia ana i.SS1z
Commercial bills, 4.Aui,Nh.
Bar silver 52%.
Mexican dollars, Az.
Bonds-Goyernments steady; railroads
strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

The feature of the week has undoubt-
eddy been the strong demand for money
at all the banks. There is a growing
feeling that money vii be tight and in
terest rates higher this summer than
for some time past. The amount of
money on hand at all the banks Is as
heavy as ever, but the nervousness of
the New York market Is reflected some
what here, and moneyed institutions
are very cautious about loans they
make. This feeling has had somewhat
OF depressing influence on stocks, and
the added fact that the fifth call for
subscriptions to the Idaho Sugar COM
pany's capital, due the 10th, was made
70 per cent instead OF 10, has also
caused holders OF other securities to
sell to get ready for this payment. This
has had the effect Of throwing on the
market considerably more than II could
absorb The Idaho company Will have
received 70 per cent of its $4,000 cap
ital when Mondays CALI Is In,
Utah Sugar common especially has
weakened and Is down TO $3.50. The
preferred with the dividend OF Inc per
share payable on the goth stands at
S9.9 80. AS most Of the fayortes IN the
list pay their regular dividends at the
end of June or early in July, a general
advance is looked for, unless the money
market tlghtens up more than is now
anticipated.
r. Al. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Increased Capacity Will Amount to
300 Tons Per Day.
FISCHER WORKING ON PLANS
Smelter VIII Reduce About 500 Tons
Every Twenty-FouF Hours Afier
Additions Are Made.

The original plan to double the ca
pacity Of the Utah Consolidated smelter
at Murray is not going to be carried
out Manager r. II. Claiming and
Mechanical Engineer George X, Fisch-
en- have had several conferences on
the subject and It has been definitely
decided to erect buildings and add
equipment sufficient to make the in
crease 800 tons per day.
At the present time the plant is hand
ling an average OF ji5 tons every "a
hours, so It Will be seen that after the
enlargement, approximately 500 tons
VIII be taken care Of daily.
Mr. Fischer is getting the prelimInar-
les for the drawing of the plans well
under way and In few days @ill have
a good force OF draughtsmen at work
upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
REGULAR CALL.

Con. Mercur, 100 at LIN.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 9Ois; 100 at
Il VI. Shares sold, 200.
May Day, 500 at %; 300 at 2iA; 800 at
~, buyer 80. Shares sold, 1900
Star Con, SOC at 26%; 1000 at 2sA
hoo at 265s. Shares sold, 1000.
"A Utah. 100 at "a; 100 at G5N. Shares
iold, 200.
|yBen Butler, 800 at i2iS.
VI California, 500 at 1871, buyer 60.
La Refine. 1900 at s.
Martha washington, 1000 at AZ.
OPEN BOARD.
Daly-w West. 25 at 1895
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 81; 100 at
II. seller 10; 100 at 80; 100 at 9ls
South Swansea, 1000 at II.
star Con-, 900 al "a buyer 30.
4 Uncle Sam. 100 at 2S3, GOO at "a; 1000
.3~MEA Shares sold, 1000
sew York Bonanza. 500 at 22h
YanKee' Con, 400 at IS.
ToDAY's SALES.
Shares. Value.
aeenlar -. :. ...... -. 5000 Sl,732 90
Ma board -. 49,. -. 3S25 3,6I6.50
|. totals ..... .,.l262b N4OS.5O
~ the week .......z0s,S65 sl4l, 4SG.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
IN AMERICAN FORK.
Lively Interest Being Taken in that
Region.

American Fork Canyon Is the scene
OF unusual activity at the present time.
Adyices received from there is to the
effect that during the past icN weeks O
lively scramble for claims has been par
ticipated in by a number Of salt Lake
citizens who see a great future for taat
camp. Many prospecturs have gone in.
not waiting FOR the deep SHOWS 10 dis.
appear to look over the country and
pick up what available property they
can.
Many strangers have gone into the
Cottonwood canyons also. for the same
purpose
These old districts are certainly com.
ing 10 the front again; a great deal
of systematic development work viii
be performed there this year. which,
no doubt viii be productive Of most
gratifying results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 3.--Wheat-Receipts
A'2DO bushels. Opened easier ON The
weather but rallied with the southwest.
July, 81 l-lg4slH; September 0hq77&.
dairy linA creamery lSa22
Eggs-heceipts $500. Irregular West
ern extras lSls; western seconds ami
ilrsts. ljnlI
sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining, SO.
centrifugal SO test. 1882; moiasses an.
gar Z Z-S2 Refined steady, Crushed 5.5j,
lowered 40, graduated. 4.&.
Coree-~Quiet. No Z Rio, *.