davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05
= HOPEFUL MESSAGE.

HERE IS a WORLD Of hope for
4 people with a tendency to tubercu-
losis, even for those who are surely
AFFLICTED with the disease, tn the mes
sage DR.. Woodhead brings them from
England, DR.. Woodhead Is professor
Of pathology at Cambridge, and is one
Of the most prominent members Of the
Royal British Tubereulosis commits
sion He is recognized the world over
as a tuberculosis expert. for he has de-
voted many years Of his life to a study
of the disease.
IN an address delivered recently in
Philadelphia DR.. Woodhead declared
that no one should become panic-alrlck-
en- at the first hint Of tuberculosis in
themselves or in those they love. This
disease should be looked upon now as
enc Of the most durable" said Dr.
Wo0dhead. but he adds that it must be
taken in hand early and treated prop
erly. The English pathologist agrees
with has eminent brethren on this side
Of the water that careful nourishment.
rest and fresh air are most necessary
TO a cure.
Then. too. he says that the question
Of climate is comparatively Of minor
Importance, On this theory, he would
not send persons who have tubercu-
losis all around the world hunting for
a climate specially adapted for them.
He says mountain air is good and coast
air is good, but 50 is city ar and so is
country air anywhere. The main thing
is fresh air and plenty of ii. Or Wood
head does not think it is always neces-
sary TO send patients to sanatoriums.
They can be effectively treated at
home, amid surroundings with which
they are familiar, 1.-THE closer you can
bring your patient to his everyday
manner Of life" says Dr.. Woodhead.
the more likely he will be to carry, out
your Instructions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05
The TOMATO INDUSTRY.

T HE AMERICAN GROCER has just
l issued its collection Of statistics
On the tomato pack, as it is technically
called, in the United States during the
season Of 1903. It shows that 243, 49,, $50
cans of tomatoes We're canned last
year. On basis of S0OOO.OO0 popula-
ton this is something like three and
one-half cans Of tomatoes for every
man, woman and child in the United
States. It is quite possible that a few
people are not fond of canned toma-
toes. too.
The increase in the pack last year
as compared with 1903 was notable.
Nearly 21,OO0,O0O more cans were put
up than in 1892. This may be taken
either as an indication that more to-
matoes are being eaten or that the
industry is so profitable as to attract
Ia larger amount Of capital. The Ameri-
can Grocer, however, attributes the
greater part of the increase to the
short pack Of 1901, when the supply
was not nearly equal TO the demand,
even at the high prices then prevail
ing.
Some citizens of Utah VIII learn with
pleasure that this state stands we'll
up in the list Of tomato packers. It
was eighth in 1902 and seventh in 1903.
Utah's increase in 1903 was upward Of
100000 cans over 1902. In 1903 Utah
,.-..-.,7 coz net ~---.-. - A----a---- -
in 1902, 5,96T, 500 cans. Maryland easily
led all the other states with 4.6S7, PA
cases containing two dozen cans each,
Indiana was second with 9S9.Os1 cases
and Delaware vas third with Ss9, 1854
cases. The greatest previous tomato
pack in the United States was {, z94,S 12
cases in 1902, and the best record prior
to that was in 1899. when 7.4O4, 923 cases
were put up.
The tomato canning industry pre-
sents an opportunity for some curious
figures. For instance, if all the>canned
tomatoes turned out in the United
States last year were piled one can
upon another, they would make a col
umn 230S514 miles high. Laid end 50
end the string would reach nearly
around the world. One might figure
further and show the acres and acres
OF ground the tin used in the cans
would cover and the vast extent OF ter
ritory that must have been devoted to
the raising Of tomatoes for the can
neries.
It is enough to know that we are go
ing to have all the canned donates we
can eat-if we have the priee-until the
fresh vegetable comes in again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

It begins to look az If it might snow
every day this year, after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05
.ss.s.ssss.ss..s..s.a....
SOCIETY


The event of today is the first as
semhly dance which takes place this
evening at Christensen's hall. The at
fair promises to be one OF the most
elaborate and successful ever given in
the way OF a large dancing party. The
patronesses are AIRS. Heber NJ Wells
Mrs George K Fisher Mrs. Waiter G..
f1ier. Mrs. r. H Claiming, Mrs. Da-
vid =. Hampstead. Mrs ". Montague
Ferry, Mrs. David s Murray and Mrs.
Z. o. Howard The plan IS to give
four in the series instead Of five as at
first proposed as the date for one falls
in Lent.
Mrs. George Y. Wallace viii enter
tain informally this afternoon in hon
or of airs. Sharp and Mrs, Davis Of
New York. who VIII leave The last Of
the week for their home.
Miss Katherine Judge viii give a
small luncheon tomorrow also for Mrs.
Sharp and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. J. r. Walker entertsins the
Luncheon club at her home on Thurs
day,
Mrs. r. H. Claiming and her little
daughter viii leave shortly for the
coast, where she VIII spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Jack Jevne arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles, and viii be the
guest for some time OF Mrs. David $.
Murray.
Miss Beulah Bachman of Provo is
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
Mrs Walter Miles Harvey of Ia
coma arrived in the city yesterday and
viii be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter G. Filler for a short time.
Mrs. Z. J. Dockery of Boise, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. d. c.
Roberts, for the past few weeks, viii
leave today for her home.
The Misses Ada and Cora Dusenber-
~ of Provo are visiting their cousin,
Miss Emily Whitney.
Captain and Mrs. Il. d. Styer, who
have spent the holiday season with
the Wilkes family, left yesterday for
their post in Logan.
-
Miss Cora Snyder is at home with
Mrs. and Miss Pike during the abb
sence Of her parents in the east.
Mrs Alma D. katz VIII leave tomOr-
row for her home in Boise, after a visit
of fortnight with her sister, Miss
Edith Sherman.
The marriage of Miss. Marie Jonasson
and Mr.. 3. S. Young will take place to-
morrow at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Marie d. J. Jonasson.
The musicale which was planned By
Mrs. Joseph GeOghegan for this after
noon is postponed till some time next
week on account Of the illness Of Mrs.
GeOghegan.
Mrs. Windsor Y. Rice VIII entertain
today at the second Of a series of
Iuncheons, TO be followed by cards.
The CleOfan viii meet this afternoon
at the home of Miss Emeline Wells. Is
Eighth East street. Mrs. Kinney viii
give 4 LaIk on the RECREATION, Mrs. A.
c. Ewing viii speak on art and several
subjects viii be discussed informally.
The club viii be open to guests.
Miss June KimbaH entertained last
Wednesday evening at a delightful
eGchre party at her home on Margaret
street.
Miss Ida Jaensch left for Fremont
Neb-, during the past week to spend the
remainder of the winter visiting with
relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

Young Mr.. Corbett received nearly
SS,o00 as his share of the receipts at the
recent Drizefght in which he engaged
in san Francisco. The average salary
for preachers in the United states is
about $1,000 a year. Corbett in a year
viii probably make $4,000 Now what
viii you do with that boy Of yours?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05
It's An EASY THING

TO SUBSTITUTE IN THE
DRUG BUSINESS. EASIER,
PERHAPS, THAN IN ANY
OTHER BUSINESS. WE
NEVER SELL THE JUST As
GOOD" THINGS. IT THERE
ARE TWO GRADES. WE BUY
THE BEST. PAYS YOU TO
TRADE WHERE YOU'RE
SURE. WE KNOW WHAT
THE BEST PAS DONE FOR
OUR BUSINESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

A St Petersburg dispatch says an at
tack on the Jews IN Urmia. Persia, was
frustrated by the energetic efforts of
the Russian vice consul there. Still a
lot Of us viii require a considerable
amount OF evidence before we believe
a Russian did anything to save a Jew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

The senate committee on military ar
fairs has agreed to report in favor Of
the confirmation of General Wood.
Which goes to show that lot Of time
has been wasted in taking testimony
against the general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

a tribe Of German Indians has been
discovered in Mexico. Can it be posi-
BILE that Emperor William has started
a colonization scheme down there with
the ultimate object OF capturing the
United States?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

ment IN the reduction in composition.
paper and printing bills would be ire
lnendous. but. after all. it would be
no more important than the increased
dissemination of matter the govern
ment wants disseminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

A mother 90 years OF age and a father
20 years old have JUS. been blessed with
twins in Pennsylvania There IS a case
of seventy years young" that is really
a case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-05

The japanese newspapers are insist
ing that war with Russia must be be-
gun at-once, Verify the pen is miEhtier
than the sword-before actual HOSTILE
ties are started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Potatoes, Onions and vegetables.

The daily receipts of river Burbanks are too
heavy for the local market to absorb and
there is no movement to speak of in ship
ping channels stocks are steadily accumulating
and the market is very much depressed. The
bulk OF the supplies is controlled by a few
dealers. however. and they are not inclined
to reduce prices. Salinas Burbanks were easier
and the top quotation shaded. Sweets
were gradually cleaning up and the best offer.
ings did little better. Onions were firm and
unchanged.
Miscellaneous vegetables moved off freely
and several kinds were quoted higher. There
were very few Tomatoes received Fresh ar
rivals from across the bay sold at 500I75c and
river lots brought $4,000 per box Old and
leaking lots were selling down to 25c per box,
but there was very little such stock offering
String and Wax Beans were in free supply and
weak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the river 4o9
zoe per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1d1 80 per ctl;
River Reds. 1oqS5c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes,
75cQ$1 per ctl.
ONIONS-$1 35G1 so per ctl
VEGETABLES-String Beans 263c per
ID: Wax Beans 2G3c per Ib; Lima Beans.
415Q5c per lb; Tomatoes 50G90c per box; sum
mer Squash, 60GT5c per box; Cabbage SOC per
ctl: Carrots. a5c per sack; Cucumbers. 35a5oc
per box; Garlic. 4A@41ac per lb; Egg Plant
3oq5Oc per box; Dried Peppers, nominal; Green
Okra. 6o@75c per box; Green Peppers. 25950c
per box; Mushrooms. 12H620c per lb; Mar
rowfat and Hubbard Squash $10@12 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

ing purchased quite freely in one Of our iarg.
est districts during the past few days. About
1900 tons were burned there about ten days
ago and this will probably all be replaced In
the near future Hay that is purchased TO go
south directly from the shipping point seems
to have no effect whatever on the San Fran
cisco market so that conditions remain alb
solutely undisturbed here
'To sum up the situation. would report
that although matters bit dull at pres
ent, yet in all probability we will fairly
strong market with limited receipts during
the winter. with next springs market de-
pendent on weather and crop conditions later"
BRAN-S1S 50Q19 so per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$24 50@27 so per ton.
SHORTS-$1s 50@19 90 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, S23 50424 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, s31 50@32 so;
johbing. $50; Cocoanut Cake. S23Q24; Cocoa
nut Meal. $24625; Corn Meal $50 5O031 80;
Cracked Corn, S3i@32; Mixed Feed. $22@
22 so; Horse Beans S30q40 per ton; Broom
Corn Feed 90c per ctl.
HAY-Wheat s10Q15 so; Wheat and Oat.
s1o@14 50: oat, s9@i3; Barley and oat. s.
@12 Volunteer Wild Oat SOLO; stable. SO
oil: stock. IS 5O97: Clover $7010: Alfalfa,
$9@12 per ton.
STRAW-35@65c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
General Merchandise.

BAcs-Grain Bags. s5@5 25; San Quentin.
81 so; Wool Bags 30632c; Fleece Twine. 715c:
Fruit Bags. eh@711c for white and 7c for
CoAL--weIlIngton. 50 per ton; New Vel
lington. s S.; Seattle ss 90; Bryant: mt. 20 90
SIS 80: Richmond. 81 so: Cumberland s1s in
bulk and $14 25 In sacks: Psnnsylvania An
thracite Egg. s14 Welsh Anthracite Egg. s1S
Welsh Lump $11 50:. Camel, 50 per ton; Coke,
S11 5O61S per ton in bulk and SIS In sacks;
Rocky Mountain descriptions, So so per short
ton.
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add Sc; Linseed 53c per gallon for boiled and
bic for raw; Castor OIL in cases. No. J. I0c;
Bakers "A. cases. 81 1091 II; Lueol. soc for
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut. cases.
05dS0c per gallon: Coeoanut Oil. In barrels,
Ssc for ceylop and 5se for "A Australian; extra
Sperm OIL. 63c; extra bleached winter Whale
OIL SIC; natural Whale Oil. SIC; extra winter
pure Neatsfoot oil, 73c; No. / Neatsfoot on
SIC; light Herring OIL 42c; dark Herring Oil.
40c; Salmon Oil 34c; boiled Fish OIL. STE; raw
Fish OIL. S5c; boiled Paint OIL. S3c; raw Paint
COAL oIIewater White Coal OIL, in bulk.
13c; Pearl OIL. in cases, 19hc; Astral. 19Hc:
Star, 19lzc; Extra Star. 24c: Elaine 2ec: Eo-
Gene 23c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline. in bulk,
16c; In cases, % lzc; Benzine. in bulk. 13c: In
cases. 19hc So degree Gasoline. In bulk. 26c;
TURPENTINE-s1c per gallon in cases and
''f RED Il ANp MaE Spa rfn Lead no
7%c per lb: White Lead. IhGT&c, according
to quantity.
SUGAR--The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes follows. per h. in 100-lb bags:
Cubes. Crushed and Fine Crushed 6.25c:
Powdered 6-10c; Candy Granulated. 6.10c: Dry
Granulated fine. &c; Dry Granulated. coarse.
&c: Fruit Granulated &c; Beet Granulated
d00-lb bags only 5.oOc: Confectionery A. &c;
Magnolia A. 560c; Extra c. 550c; Golden c.
5.40c; ID" $500; barrels. 10c more; half
barrels. 25c more: boxes, SOC more: 50-lh bags
10c more for all kinds Tablets-Hah barrels
6.50c boxes. 6.75c: H. & e. Crystal Dominos.
&c per h. No orders taken for less than
seventy five barrels or It's equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Poultry and Game.

car of Western Poultry was marketed
making the fourth for the week and another
car was reported close at hand and due at
any time. Receipts from domestic points were
50 coops, and good stock cleaned up we'll at
steady prices
Game came to hand in good condition and
most kinds were higher
POULTRY-Live Turkeys old 14616c per
lb for Gobblers and 15G17c for Hens young
Turkeys 20G22c per lb. Geese. per pair 81 81
az; Gosings $2@2 25; Ducks 81 5O95 per
dozen tor old and $546 for young: Hens
81 50G5 for small and So 50d6 for large young
BOOSTERS. So 50d6; old Roosters 81 5O65; Fry
ers 81 50@5; Broiers S3G4; Pigeons 81 25
per dozen for old and S212 25 for SQUADS
GAME-Mallard Ducks, $306 per dozen;
Canvasback. $3@7; Teal 81 50I3; Sprig, $2d3
Widgeon 81; Red Heads. $2d3; small Ducks
81 rs: Gray Geese $4 White Geese 81 5oa2:
Brant 81 5Oq2 so; Honkers, $3@5; Snipe
S3 for English and 81 so for common; Doves
Slm1 25; Hare. 81 1892; Rabbits. 50 for Cot
tontail and 81 so for Brush
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
stocks and business


says: '-'''9
The speculative situation has not yet reach
= the canger point, but prices are now SO high
Shat the temptations 70 take profits are enor-
nous. IND are OF course increased with every
SoNance The public is coming into the mar
Dig Interests are not likely to permit any
serious reaction the prospects are for an ex-
ceAent trading market during the next few
weeks. One OF the influential elements ia the
aituaton Is that leading bankers have i'm
rortant deals and new hotatfons in prospect
As a weak market would interfere with s7,~h
plans these parties cannot well afford 10 rer
NIT any serious decline, and would probs bly
encourage bull market within reasonable
limits On their side is the continued i'm
provemeut IN business. also ease IN the money
market Railroad managers who are IN an
eoFentageous position for looking ahead are
collfenLE expecting g. heavy traffic this fall
snd winter; confident. IN fact that thew
are pressing for deliveries OF new cars and
placing additional orders for others In order to
% ready for the expected trade revival
Nllnln short period our railroads have
places orders for 20 600 new freight cars In
ne Lls ron trade tne recovery has been remark
4tle, az times almost running into a buyers
panic. 50 complete has been the change Con-
tracts Tor nearly zoo. 600 tons OF pigiron have
advance o. 81 per ton other brsnches -
the iron trade are sharing in the rfvfval and
copper, TOO. Is IN large demand at advancing
respects is satisfactory and IL the forward
movement can be kept within the lines OF
nlooeratlon present prosperity may be con-
tnuel indefinitely. Nothing could injure its
perr1anence more than boom
conditions In the stock market are thus
latoraoie % active trading. On all sharp
sQKances The prudent operator VIII take his
pionts and. await the opportunities which
Mil pe ueQuent, OF buying only on the sub
seiiiuE beyond intrinsic value and while the
market SIN seems destined for a higher level
both investors and marginal operators Is in
creasingly apparent
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Butter. Cheese az Eggs.

The Butter market was more demoralized
than ever yesterday. Three houses sent out
cards Offering their finest creameries at 26c
and a fourth went them one better as
member of the firm said by sending out cards
at 25c The demand was very slow and stocks
continued to accumulate. and the day closed
very weak
Eggs ruled very firm with good ranch well
cleaned up and further slight advance was
noted. Receipts were lighter
The situation in Cheese remained as befors.
Receipts were 33, 800 lbs Butter 500 cases
Eggs and $500 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 25626c
for extras and 20a24c for lower to medium
grades; dairy, 17G20c; cold storage. 20923c;
store Butter. 14Q16c; Eastern cubes 1SQ221 1sc;
Eastern ladle- packed 15G16c.
CHEESE-1iIs@l2hc for choice mild new
end 9a1oc for old; cold storage. 10z911c;
Young Americas, 1Eq12c: Eastern. 10Q15c
per lb.
EGGs-Ranch. 42@43c for large white Sc
lected 39@41c for good to choice and 36Q3Sc
for common; cold storage 25G30c; store
nominal Eastern 25q2Sc for choice. 23l25c
for standards and 21@22c for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Receipts OF Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
Alaska Packers Again Declines, Fall
ing to SOC 25

Alaska Packers was again the feature Of the
market selling from 500 down to 500 Is. clos
ing at $96 bid. Hawaiian Commercial de-
clined dollar to sos and Gas and Electric
was also lower selling of to $56 Sales in
the sugar stocks were free especially Paauhau.
The other stocks showed no features worthy
of note. The oil and mining stocks were
fairly dealt in at about previous prices
The Pacific Lighting Company will pay a
regular monthly dividend OF S5c per share
November 5.
The Pacific Coast Borax Company viii pay
regular monthly dividend Of 81 per share
October 20
The Pioneer Sugar Company has declared a
monthly dividend OF 81 per share. amounting
to S27. 500. payable November
The Exchequer Mining Company has levied
assessment Of sc per share. delinquent No
vember 2s
The Fremont Consolidated Mining Company
of Amador County has levied an assessment
of 25c per share delinquent November 30
1t is reported that the monthly dividend OF
the Onomea Sugar Company. now amounting
to 20c per share viii be increased in Decem-
Der. On October g. 1904. the company had a
balance to credit OF $246. 1s3 "a
The Hanford Oil Company paid q dividend
of 81 per share yesterday.
The Santa Anita Land Company has levied
an assessment OF &c. delinqueR November l.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

Hop handlers continue to. quote a very firm
market at unchanged quotations.
about 1z61c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. 101kc: medium. sakc; light, &c; Cow
Hides &c for heavy and &c for light; Stags.
7c; Sailed Kip, 1Oc; Salted Veal 11c; Saited
Calf 1115c: dry Hides. 16!5@17c: dry Kip. lag
14c; dry Calf. 1ec: sheepskins sheeriings; z5Q
75Q90c long Wool. $1a1 80: Horse Hides.
salt 50 IS for large and $292 SO for medium.
81 5O62 for small and SOC for Colts: Horse
Hides, dry, 81 70 for large and 81 80 for me-
dium. 81 for small and SOC for Colts:
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican, 30cs dry salted
Mexican. 25e: dry Central American 30c; Goat
skirs-Prime Angoras 75c; extra large do.
81 %; large. SOC; medium S5c; small, 20c.
TALLOW-No l rendered 49415c per ID;
No. 2. 31lc; Grease. 21s@3c.
wOoL-Fal clip-San Joaquin and South
ern, e611c; Southern S60c; Southern Noun
tain sa1fc: Middle Counties. free. 12014c;
do. defective 10912c: Northern free. 1zG14c:
do. defective. 1o@12c; Humboldt and Mendo-
cino 14d16c per 10.
HoPs-1eo4 crop. 2e@s1c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Mhat WI sfreet minis,

Brokers wires from New York 10 E. F.
Hutton & Co. yesterday said:
SrOCKS-The stock market is upsetting the
calculations Of the most steadfast bulls of
the past six months. and the best judges agree
to-night that its extraordinary advance is due
10 the enormous buying OF the public For,
while some critics still contend that the up
ward movement has been entirely profess
eionsl, the enlargement in commission house
business during October has been such that
there Is no question that outsiders are ia con-
trol ernporarily. AT least OF the speculative
situation. In short. the chQues and pools are
largely out of stocks which they carried for
over year. but which are now in the hands
Of the public. The rapid advance which has
been gong on Tor about four months 10 a
large extent has discounted the Improved con-
citions. Stocks which were accumulated dur
3ng me decline OF the past year and a half
pave been coming out Of strong boxes very
1reey during the past week and passing into
ne hands OF spectators at large The volume
OF speculative business. as indicated by the
very large daily trading makes a very good
market Tor these securities. In my opinion
II ls Just g. question OF time when the weight
o. these selling VIII be felt by the various
pools now operating in the market The an
preaching election day, while the results seem
assured, VIII tend 10 make holders OF stocks
bought on this dvsnce tirnid and some LIQUID
eton as q result is likely 10 be IN evidence
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Beans and Seeds.

Receipts Of Beans were 5029 sacks. making
81, ,6S3 thus far this week. The market con-
tinues quiet. for reasons stated almost daily
of late. Buyers still hold off, and though there
is a steady movement to the southwest II is
OF small proportions The feeling Is easy
and unsettled and will doubtless continue so
until the wet Beans are got out of the way.
BEANS-Bayos 50 1903; Pea, So 1908 2b;
Buffers. 81 1908; small White. So 1903 40;
for dry; Red. 81 2504 so; Lima 81 1904 30;
Red Kidneys. 81 1904 rs: Blackeyes. 81 cog
2 20 per ctl; Horse Beans. 81 s5g2 40.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. nominal: Yellow
Mustard SO Is; Flax. $2G2 Is; Canary. 6st
@7c Alfalfa, 15hq161ac: Rape, 1hG21sc:
Timothy 5%c; Hemp, 311G3%c per lb; Miilet,
21aG3i1c: Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton
DRIED PEAS-Niles, $2Q2 %: new Green
Peas, $2d2 25 per ctl