davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
EVANGELICAL WORKERS.
Are Considering Sunday School Mat.
ters-Last Meeting Tomorrow.

Today's session OF the evangelical
Sunday school convention is being held
this afternoon, and addresses are sched-
uled to be made from the primary,
home and teachers departments, fol-
lowed by superintendent symposium.
Among the participants In the program
arc: Miss Vera Lane, Mrs. II. II. Shep-
ard, Miss Mamie. Banker Miss +. Cur
it's Rev. Joha Lincoln, Mrs. Sarah
Reed, Rev. Wlldman Murphy, Thomas
Weir. Mrs. william Igleheart, Profess
sor L. NJ. GILLIAN. A Swedish session
will be held at 3 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. A. A. Anderson and Fritz Ehren-
holm.
The final session comes tomorrow at
D. m. in the nature OF a Sunday
school rally, when Rev. d.. Pinkerton
win speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Elder Ensign says he had a call a
short time ago from Mr.. Katsunuma,
who dropped in on them from Honolu-
In, whore he Is engaged in the civil SER
vice Of the United states, He was de-
lighted to meet some OF his old Utah
friends and sends greetings to all his
acquaintances.
An interesting bit OF gossip contain
ed In the letter referred to is the state
ment that on April 8. Mrs. Feather
stone, wife of the secretary of the mis-
sion, presented her husband with a 10
pound son, whose name will go down
In history as the first Mormon" baby
born in Japan, Elder Ensign says the
work OF the missionaries Is being
crowned with success and they are
much encouraged in their labors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Large Families at a Premium.

Des Mo!nes, Ia, May THEREAFTER
preference win be shown clerks who are
married, especially those with large
families"
The above notice was posted In the
Des Moines postofiice today, Postmas-
ter Mckay stated the order came from
the postofflce department at Washing
TON and Is in line with suggestion
from President Roosevelt and his large
family idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Those detained by sickness must fur"
nish physicians certificate
Right now" he added, we have
more men ready TO go 70 work in the
machine shops than the total number
OF machnists who have gone out
Mr.. Buckalew says that he has re-
ports from his men showing that the
strike was seriously affecting the en-
gines and other rolling stock on the sys-
TEN. According to his information eight
engines have "dled" st Newton since
the strike began.
Santa Fe officials claim that they are
not Inconvenience I'm the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
NO MORE NEGOTIATIONS
WITH STRIKING MACHINISTS,

Topeka, Kas., May 7.-"There will be
no further negotiations with the strlk-
ing machinists on the part OF the Santa
Fe road" said General Manager Nudge
this morning. ~ notice viii be posted
In the shops today TO the effect that all
men who do not report for work Mon
day need make no further applications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
RETURNS HOME I'LL.

Hon. f. s, Richards returned this
noon from Washington, whore he has
been In the interest Of the proposed ir-
rIgatlon development In this part OF
the state. He went Immediately TO
his home, where he Is confined with an
attack OF malaria contracted in the
east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Mr. Fred c Ioofbourcw Rpub
active
party politics been OF the active
the ament'
probably been
have been better posted mun-
who strongly spoken OF candidate
recently ned by the
Smith Mr. LoufbouroN
given his and this
Farley White the Third precinct
that position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

RUSSIANS RETIRE FROM
FENG WANG CflENG.

Confirmed Hard Pressed Railway
Tun8 peninsula
ATTACK Four Hundred Prisoners
mThe Wang Cheg
troops
Adams blowing the bridges
7-63op landing the Lao Tmg
cnfm japanese
Kin un dat to This
attempt t fec the YLu
dmof
o
anse the captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
UTAHNs IN WASHINGTON,

Especial to the "News.D
Washington, ID. c., May Jas a.
West and Joseph d. Nelson of salt
Lake are In Washington Sightseeing
They go from here TO New YORK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

be- company, president Of the Sharp,
Jensen Livestock company, and until
recently director In the First Nation.
al bank OF Ogden, the ogden Savings
bank and the Blackfood Stock company.
lie was prominently identified with all
the principal enterprises OF this lntei.
mountain region, and In all showed
marked business ability and sound
Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
prest. Canadame of Peru Dead.

Lima, Peru, May 7.--Presldent Cana
dame, who has been III for some time
M Arequpa, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
sHoPLIFTERs NABBED.
Two Smooth Strangers Were Doing
Wholesale Business Whea Arrested.

Shortly after 7 o'clock this morning
two men entered the Gardner clothing
store on East Temple street. and while
one OF them made a small purchase
the other helped himself to coat and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
EARNEST CHURCH WORKER


As a Church worker Mr.. Sharp was
also prominent. He filled two missions
10 Great Britain, one IN 1850 and the
other in 1875 On his first mission he
labored principally In Scotland, where
he was president Of the Edinburgh con-
ference, During his second mission no
labored In the Liverpool Office and trav-
eled over the continent OF Europe. For
IL years he has heen an active worker
In the salt Lake Temple. and the great
er part Of his life he has been one OF
the most stalwart members of the
Twentieth ward.
II can truly be said OF James Sharr
that he was good man and his oe.
mise VIII be keenly felt by his many
friends and associates, one OF his most
intimate friends was Hon. w. w. Ritter
who was much affected by the news on
Mr.. Sharps death
TRAGEDY WEIGHED UPON HIM.
1t is matter Of knowledge to the
associates and friends OF the deceased
that he has not been In the best of
health for some years, and that his
condition was preatly aggravated in the
tragic fate Of James II. Hay, his son in
law, who was so cruelty murdered 1t
VIII be remembered how he declared in
open court before Judge jury and ac-
cused that God had revealed to him the
Identity of the assassin. The statement
was made In all soberness and created
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

DO tho Hardest Part Of Your House.
Hunting In Your Easy Chair al
Home, with the Classified ads. for
Guide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

People Have Made Valuable Business
Acquaintance Through Want Ads.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Ncay York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The stock market
gave indications to-day that The first nhss
q adjustment 10 the Northern Securities de-
clsion had been mostly completed. This would
DC tfe covering ~ short contracts put out IN
anttcir2tion % tie event and the rnaneuvers
q me contendlng professional element TO. ralxe
The market away from the bears The raduc-
ton oi TIE short lst was palpable IN to-dav's s
MARKET, and there was evidence of atternnts
70 take profits on the part OF those who had
gone long on stocks 70 help drive the bea~s "a
co-er. II g probable that some of the buy
ing since Monday Tor purposes Of supporting
prices also cauc into The market FOR resale
aidinE - cause the reactionary tepkency. but
the reaction was not extreme al any ftne
and an eIcctiFe rally was achieved before fhe
end Cf the FIRST hour. While the foreign mar
hets were 3rlll IN session TIE advances brought
fresh offerings and held back the adva~re
Late in the day. after the close of The foreign
markets there was decided revival in rbe
demand Tor stocks and greater breadth and
animation IN tho buying than on previous
days this week The buying has proved ~ be
largely from what are called urcfeeeior,al
eources. There were Indications of trading b,,
operators ~ n much larger caliber than for
several weeks. II argued that while the
advance was largely due % covering of a large
short Interest and had evidently been taken
advantage ~ fcr some heavy realizing some
n r from influential sources. this realizing
fhould have been absorbed in a way and WITH
a conservation Of the improved price lesci
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

There easier feeling IN Butter as the
retailers had filled last weeks deficiency and
there was more on the market. but quotations
remained unchanged. There was nothing new
in Cheese.
1t might well be understood now that from
this time on for several months there will be
two important Egg markets close to each other
one at San Francisco and the other up around
Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Spectators who
want Eggs for cold storage go UP into SOnoma
County and pay above the San Francisco mar
ket TO get the EGGS. Sometimes this has no
effect in San Francisco and sometimes it forces
the San Francisco market up above what local
consumers and shippers will pay and at such
times the local dealers have to put their accu-
mulated surplus into cold storage for want OF
customers. A remembrance OF this Will save
the country producer and shipper much con-
fusion and dissatisfaction from now on, as the
quotations given in this column always repre-
sent the San Francisco market.
The Egg market showed little change yester-
day, though there were more Offering than on
the preceding day.
The trains all running as usual and
unless get another severe storm receipts of
Butter and Eggs viii increase from now on.
Receipts were 81. 100 lbs Butter 1921 cases
Eggs and 13, 300 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-CreameTy at first hands PHO
&c for extras. 20d21c for frsts and 1Sgl9c
for seconds; dairy, 15920c: store Butter NOM
inal; cold stofage 20Q21c for extras 1S4l9c
CHEESE-S1a 1aq9c for good to choice new
and Ease for lower grades; Young Americas
91aQ1Oc; Eastern. 15q16c; Western. 14915c
per h.
dozen
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
General Merchandise.

5uy San Sas e. T8a PS5 iRS Bss ss ssss ss5s
nns5on ss seatse ss So Dn Bryant GR ss So S.a
Bay. IS SO; Grets 81; wsiisend. 81: Richmond.
81 so; Cumberland Sl3 in bulk and sl4 25 in
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. s14;
s11 so: Camel. $s so per ton; Coke. S11 50GI3
per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks: Rocky Noun
tain descriptions s11 45 per, 1000 lbs and SO 50
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases,
add SC: Linseed. Acc per gallon for boiled and
4Tc for raw: Castor OIL. in cases. No. i Zoe:
Bakers AA, 81 1901 12; Lucol. 45c for boiled
and 43c for raw; China Nut. 6O77Oc per gallon
for Australian: extra bleaehed winter sperm
Oh. s5e; natural winter as Sperm on: soc; extra
OH soc; extra winter strained Lard on T5c.
No. 1 Lard OIL 6oc; pure Nsatsfoot OIL 75c;
No. i Neatsfoot Oil. csc; light Herring on.
45c: dark Herring OIL, 43c: Salmon OH, 3se;
boiled Fish OIL 40c; raw Fish OIL 3sc: boiled
Paint OIL 35c: raw Paint OIL. 33c.
COAL oIL-Water White Coal Oil. IN bulk
Eoeesne, 2Si4c: Deodorized Stove Gasoline. in
ISc; in cases. I9Ac: S6-degree Gasoline in
bulk, 25c: in cases, Bic.
TJRPENTINE-S4c per gallon In cases and
TSc in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead "a
716c per lb; White Lead. 7qT15c. according to
sUGAR-Best GranuIated is marked up 1oc
The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows per ID. in 1OO-Ib bags.
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. $3.50:
Powdered 550c; Candy Granulated. 550cs
Dry Granuiated, fine. 5.4Cc; Dry Granu-
lated coarse. Acc: Fruit Granulated. 500:
Beet Granulated dOO-lb bags only. $500;
Confeetioners' A 5,4oe: Magnolia A. SCI
470c: barrels, 10c more; half barrels. 25c more;
boxes. soc more: 50-lb bags. 1Oc more FOR all
kinds Tabets-HaK barrels. 5.90c; boxes,
615c; H. & F. Crystal Dominos. 5. 4Oc per ID.
No orders taken for less than seventy-fve bar
rels or its equivalent
SALT FISH-Advices from New York say {:
There has been a sharp reduction in prices
on all grades Of salt mackerel which is at
tributed to the slackness of demand in con-
plies. Norway bloaters offer down to So,
while No. l and lower grades are to be had
at 81 and SO a barrel less than the prices
quoted a week ago In Irish mackerel the
decline amounts 10 81 per barrel and the
market Is easy at the lower figures. Shore
Is are relatively higher than other grades.
being held at S17T1S The demand for Scotch
and Holland herring has quieted materially.
and prices are somewhat nominal. The scar
city in domestic kinds continues. but the sea
son is about done and prices show further
has been considerable decline in the price OF
fresh FISH it is too high still for profitable
saltng'
CANNED SALMON-The market is consid-
erably frmer. Large sales OF Alaska pinks
are reported high as zoe. with holders now
asking T5c. Japan has made several pur-
chases amounting to nearly 100000 cases.
Alaska reds are frmer and IL is now almost
impossible to buy under 81 %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
led Blackeye. 50 25a2 so per ctl.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Trade in Potatoes was quiet and prices
showed out slight variation from the previous
report Receipts were light but there was no
scarcity, as there was heavy accumua ton
OF old stock the wharves and in the stores.
Inc TOP quotation for Oregon Burbanks was
snaded. there being no strictly fancy stock Of
Ierlng onions were weak ard lower, with large
nhes OF poor and growing stock Offering, which
had depressing effect upon choice lots. Aus
tralians were held for shipping at SO 506if per
Genital. according to quality.
trade III Vegetables was fair and prices Of
southern kinds were well maintained under
light receipts. Arrivals OF Asparagus were
lighter than on the preceding day, but as there
was less demand for shipping prices ranged
ana t"e market was weak. but prices were no
lower, as most of the offerings had been pur-
chased direct from the growers at the inside
rate. thus necessitating the asking of high
prices. Most dealers. however, were willing to
clean up at cost
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river. S11
70 per etl; Oregon Burbanks. 81 2561 35
p per etl; River Reds. S1ql 10 per. ctl; small
Garnet Chiles. s191 10 per ctl; Early Rose
II 400 W per ctl Sweet Potatoes, 81 rs
per ctl, new Potatoes sq3Ae per H.
ONIONS Yellow. 50 25q2 so per. ctl for Or
Onions. 50s1GOc per box.
ETABLES-Asparagus, 10c per ID
Ior extra. Sm9c for No 1 and 5GTc for No. q;
Rhuberb, $2G2 % per box: Green Peas. 3g5c
per 10 for Los Angeles and 4G6c for bay !;
string Beans 15020c per ID; Tomatoes, SIG
90 per box or crate for Los Angeles and
81 25a1 T5 for Mexican; Summer Squash from
81 10 per ctl: carrots. @ Soc SSA per SEQ ss.S:
Hothouse Cucumbers. s1G1 25 per dozen;
Garlic, 5a6c per ID; Egg Plant. 1592oc
ton and 1G@1219c for southern Dried Okra,
10Q123c per Id; Green Peppers, 15925c per
ID; Mushrooms. 15d25c per Id; Marrowfat
Squash. lG1Ac per Id; Hubbard. &c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
Sharp Fiury in Mining Stocks,
Led BY SdVdge.

The mining stocks had the floor yesterday.
Savage. which closed On Wednesday at SSc
bid opened at 91c advanced to 81 25 at noon.
fell back to 62c in the afternoon and closed
64c bid. the decline after the afternoon board
being sensationally rapid. The furry in the
stock was ascrited to a change in the director
ate at a special meetingNo the company yes
terday. The designations OF George r. Wells
as director and president and Charles II. Fish
as director and vice president were received
and accepted and Franklin Leonard Jr
elected a director and president and Charles
the vacancies. The balance OF the board OF di-
rectors remains unchanged John w. Twiggs
continues secretary and H. NJ. Gorham super
intendent. Franklin Leonard Jr.. the newly
elected president is attorney for the Comstock
Tunnel Company.
The hurry in Savage affected the other
stocks and Ophir sold up TO s. so. Gould &
Curry 10 59c. Consolidated California and Nir-
ginia to 81. and so The highest prices
a rule were touched in the afternoon. and the
close was weaker. Confidence levied an assess
ment Of 20c.
The business or the Stock and Bond Ex-
change was confined chiefly to bonds. which
sold very well. but stocks were dull. The only
noteworthy change in Gas and Electric,
which sold from $50 S21a to SIS T5. There was
a sale af California-street Railroad at $3.50 20.
The New York and Honduras Rosario Mining
Company has declared a monthly dividend OF l
per cent on the capital stock. payable March 10.
The Sonora Quartz Mines Development Com
many OF Mexico has levied assessment OF 1
cent per share delinquent April 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO March 1T.-Liberal rains in Kan
sas and Oklahoma gave the wheat market a
weak start May opening 1&qlsc OF, at
p4IS 07o5c. July down $4Ac, at soc,
Commission houses had NUMEROUS selling
orders Small longs had considerable july
the way down a good many top-lossaprders
for the July option were met, and tlR price
dropped 10 S9ssc. Much long wheat was sold
on the decline, and there were many sales for
short account Toward the noon hour the mar
ket rallied slightly covering by early short
sellers and on buying by longs. The
news of the day. however, was pessimistic.
frmness Advices from the Northwest were
decidedly bearish. report from Minneapolis
stating that the -four business was poorer than
II had been for many months. The decrease
in the milling demand caused another general
selling movement. under which the market
again weakened. Before the decline was
checked July sold off to SSMc. During the last
hour = better demand developed and a frmer
feeling prevailed. July recovered nsarly a
cent of the loss. closing at S0ssQS9Ac. Final
fg7,res on MAY we're at 94kc.
Fair support from some of the big bull
onarators caused a comparatively steady tone
IN corn Notwithstanding the weakness in
wheat The close steady and practically
at last nights final figures. May closed at
ss1Lc July closed a shade higher, al 50ssc.
weakness in wheat brought out considerable
nroft taking in May oats by tired holders,
ana that delivery ruled easier. MAY closed
at 30K d40c July closed lsc UP. at 3S&c.
Rears hammered the provision market and
the hammering brought ont some long stuff.
causing a rather weak market. The close was
near the bottom, with May pork 20c lower,
lard 12ILe715c lower and ribs of 1713c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
PonItry and Game.

Another car of Western Poultry was on sale
making tire fifth for the week, and met with
a good demand at steady prices. Arrivals OF
domestic stock continued light and prices OF
ali descriptions were well sustained under a
steady inquiry Dressed Turkeys sold from
1ec to &c per pound. Only a rev cases came in
There were no changes in Game.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 16d1Sc per Ib;
Geese, per pair, S2G2 25; Goslings $2G2 %;
Ducks $5 50Q6 80 per dozen for old and So 50g
! 80 for young: Hens. So 50GT 80 for large and
50 5OQ6 for small; young Roosters Sc 501T so;
old Roosters. $5G5 80: Fryers. S. 5O66: Broil-
ers. S5q5 so for large and 81 5o65 for small;
Pigeons 81 25q1 80 per dozen for old and 81 %
az 80 for Squads.
GAME-Gray Geese. So per dozen; White
Geese $1G1 20; Brant 81 so for small and 81
for large; Houkers $4G5; English Snipe SO 50;
common Snipe. 81 so; Wild Pigeons, 81 so;
Rabbits, 81 50d2 for Cottontails and $l91 25
for Brush: Hare S1G1 %
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-News is very scarce all the mar
and Chicago continues the only place where
there is any animation. Broomhall cables from
Liverpool that that market is somewhat steadier
owing TO light Argentine shipments and higher
prices Of breadstuffs in Russia At the same
time futures were lower. Supplies OF bread
stuffs ahoat for and in store in Europe
on March l were over 10000. 600 bush
els more than year ago. but. add
tina and America the total supply was Some
1000 600 bushels less than year ago. Russia
and Australia. however are shipping freely,
and by the first of April the European coun-
tries will undoubtedly have more on hand than
on the first Of March. The Chicago Daily
Trade Bulletin estimating the last crop in this
country at 6T5 600 coo bushels, figures that there
left for export March 1st 10 0OO 600
bushels whereas the quantity exported after
March last year amounted to but 81. oo0. 600
bushels.
In this market futures sympathized with
Chicago and futures declined. but the cash
market showed no change.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 4oQ1 IS; California
White Australian, 81 506I 5Tb; Northern
Club. 81 4og1 421s. Northern Bluestem. 81 5o@
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a. M
open. High. Low. Close
May Isl ~ 81 Az 81 az 81 siS
December -. S7ls 371s l SeSs l 36@
p. m. Session
Open High. Low. Close.
December -: / 36K 81 3eT / 36zs
BARLEY-The situation continues interest
ing The May shorts are already looking about
for grain 10 deliver on their contracts and are
at some loss 10 find It. Certainly stocks are
not large and the demands upon them of late
have been heavy Barley taken in on the De-
ce1nber deliveries, mentioned yesterday is
whitfield down to about 800 tons. If reports on
Change be correct, as 1900 tons more were sold
for Oriental account on Wednesday. The rest of
this Barley has been withdrawn from the mar
ket al present prices. Among Barley brokers
Il is freely said that the supply in the State
during the first three months OF this year are
estimated at so 600 tons.
The cash Feed continued firm yesterday, but
The loading of the 5000 tons recently bought
for the Orient begins to-day.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed, 81 12j5G1 10: Shipping and Brewing.
81 17i5a1 20; chevalier. 81 15a1 So for fair
- e" FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a. m
December 80. O2% 1 O2% 01K i ofx
2 D. m Session. -
May ..si GpfI liz 81 M Ils 81 fm iik 81 riGss Ifsa
December -. l OF OF O1A OF q
OATS-The situation continues very strong,
but prices show change and the market is
white 81 27h01 371s; Black. 81 25a1 SIS;
REQ 81 2511 35: Gray, 81 32h per ctl
CoRN-The market is dull but very firmly
held
81 35@i 3T1A for white and 81 80 for Mixed
California large yellow, 81 40G1 45: small
round do, 81 45G1 so; White. 81 37h91 421h
per ctl; Egyptian. 81 45Q1 80 for white and
81 2T11G1 80 for brown.
RYE-$1 3OG1 3219 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-$1 I5q2 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Hides, Talloqr, Wool and Hops

HIDES AND SKINs-Culls and brands sell
about 1561c under quotations. Heavy Salted
Hides. Sc for heavy and q &c for light; stays
&c; Salted Kip. &c; Salted Veal 1Oc; Salted
Calf 1sc: Sheepskine. shearlings. a583Oc each:
short Wool. 40Gl65c each; medium. 10000; long
WOOL SlQl so: Horse Hides. salt, 81 I3 for
large and $2d2 so for medium 81 25d1 IS for
small and soc for Colts. Horse Hides. dry.
81 40 for large and 81 so for medium. $161 %
Ior small and Joc for Colts. Buck Skins-Dry
Mexican 31c; dry Salted Mexican, CSC; dry
Central American. sic. Goat Skins-Prime An
goras. i9e; large and smooth, soc; medium.
35c; small. 2Oc.
TALLOW-No. rendered 4A94Nc per ID;
NO; 3ls Q4c; grease. eih93c.
WOOL-Fall cifp-San Joaquin Lambs. 90
lie; Middle County, 11612c; Northern defect
I've. 9@10c; Nevada. 13G15c: Oregon. fine. 1S@
1'e; oregon, medium, lie per 10.
HOPS-2fa2Tc per ID for California. 1908.
and lIl.e for crop OF 1904.