davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
Governor Folk Speaks,

In responding. Governor Folk took oc-
caslon 10 extend his appreciation for the
reception accorded himself and party bv
/ Governor Cutler and other officials Of
the state. He called attention 10 the
1 TACT that the boundary line which once
separated the east from the west vvas
growing less and less There was little.
ne observed. that separated the east from
the west.
Manhood is the only patent of nobil-
ltN in the east" he said.
II note the resemblance between the
men and women Of Utah and those OF
Missouri The longer ] live and the more
! 80 over the country the more f real
lZe that there is not much difference in
men after ALL
Governor Folk then related that while
he had been born i'm Tennessee he was
now of Missouri He said that it was
from the sturdy stock Of the latter state
that the people of Utah and the west
had come. In the east ne said. might
be found the same kind hearts and pa
triotic people as in the west.
Il have learned that the good peo-
pie are The same everywhere. the bad peo-
pie alike wherever you go. From Cali
fOrnia TO Missouri and to Utah viii he
found Americans, all Americans"
Governor Folk then went on TO relate
the resources Of Missouri. He dWelt on
everything. from her great Gavin crops
10 her mules. The sun never sets, he said,
on Missouri mules. nor, indeed, had any
thing else tried TO.
.'Missouris dearest possession" he
noted, is her own good name vindi-
Gated before the world by her people.
More and more is the sentiment grow
ing that a public office must be held
for public good. not for private gain.
Continuing, Governor Folk. though not
referring directly 10 himself. observed
that men who resisted the operations of
lawbreaking grafters gained the i'll will
of the corrupt element.
Some "Folkograms."
THE best thing any official can have
is the III Will of the corrupt, the hatred
of the lawiess,' he commented
Il would rather have them against me
than for me i'm amy political fight I'm
my official position / don't want their
friendship. l would rather have their
i'll will than their good viii. A dozen
laWbreakers can make more noise than
800 laW-abiding citizens, but they don't
count for as much"
He then cited Philadelphia and ST. Louis
as examples of cities where clean citf-
Zenship had won out over corrupt meth
DDS In St. Louis. Kansas CITY and ST.
Joseph, he said the laws were being en-
forced, and will be as long as l am gov
ernor of Missouri
II was Governor Folks introduction IN
relating an incident Of political life that
caused his hearers 10 pick their ears.
Some three years ago he began.
Then everyone lent even more sympa-
thetic ears. if such were possible.
Some three years ago. Governor Folk
went on 10 relate, there was a politician
at a certain public gathering who was
greatly moved by patriotic utterances. So
great was his emotion that he exclaimed.
'Oh, that / could die for my country
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
Signals Set Wrong.

Being an old TaiiTOadeT, 1 pulled out
my watch and looked at it, 1t was eX-
actty 700 a. m. The signals were set
wrong, That was the trouble. They were
set green and yellow which is for a
Sixth avenue train"
Bail was accepted for all the railroad
men under arrest late tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
PEOPLE ARE CARELESS.
One Cause of the Large Number OF
New Gases of Fever.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE fact that
the general mass of the people are not
working with the same zeal that
marked the earlier stages of the fight
is given by the authorities as one of
the reasons why yellow fever is not
declining as steadily as ii was couple
of weeks ago The death rate continues
to be exceedingly low, because the
fever is now only occasionally found
among the Italians, but there are more
new cases reported daily than the ma
rine hospital authorities expected
would be reported at this time. Over
confidence is responsible for the check
in the excellent progress heretofore
made. Water cellars have been al
lowed to fill. there has been a reduction
in oiling and with the steady rains that
have been prevailing there has been a
constant increase in the stegOmyia. The
consequence has been much sickness
that could have been guarded against
if ordinary precautions had been taken.
Appeals are made 10 the people to
arouse themselves from a position Of
false security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
HONORS PAID
GOVERNOR FOLK
Hailed at Banquet as Next President
of the United States.
DELIVERS A PITHY SPEECH
TELLS OF THE FIRST GREAT
NEED OF THE NATION.
Some Folk Epiarams.

= Manhood is the oniy patent of no. Z
= billty ia the east
The more I go over the country
.--e more I realize that there is not I
so much difference after all in men. 1
We need not more men who can I
dle Tor their country, but more men
= VINO can live for their country. Z
' There is patriotism of peace As .
> we'll as of war
? The best thing any official can I
= nave IS the ill-Will OF the corrupt. I
y the hatred Of the laWiess I
II pays 10 enforce law even look 4
= ing al IL from a sOTdid standpoint .
Ideals are the life of a free PEG I
\ pie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
Not Enough Help.

The situation at Tallulah and Lake
Providence is now causing the health
officers more concern than anywhere
else in the state. The fact that Dr.
Tichenor has asked to be Withdrawn
from the former place has brought TO
light the demOTaliZed condition of af-
fairs that prevails there. The town is
of less than 1000 population, but the
fever is distributed over il. is virulent
in type and there is not scientific help
sufficient for all. Learning of the con-
ditiOns there, Dr.. Charles Chassaignac.
president of the Polytechnic. and an
eminent physician of New Orleans, to-
day went to President Souchon and
volunteered to go TO Tailulah to take
charge.
DIR. Won Ezdorf has also been direct
ed to proceed TO Tallulah, and the state
board today sent three additional
nurses to that point.
The railroads are preparing to CO.
operate with the sugar planters in the
effort to get ample hands into the vari-
Gus plantations in the sugar country
TO get the crop taken off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12

IL ZOE FOLK came 20 town yesterday
and before he left he delivered
himself Of a number of epigrams
that viii be held dear by those who have
watched his anti-boodIing. ANTICIPATING
career. Also he had been hailed as
presidential probability by prominent
Utah DemOcrats-and Republicans. too.
Governor Folk and party of eighteen
arrived IN Salt Lake at d. H.. an hour
and fifteen minutes late. from St Louis
en- route 20 the Portland fair. At Ogden
the distinguished Statesman and those
accompanying him We're met by a com
mittee Of Salt Lakers. who escorted
them 10 the o. s l. depot Salt Lake.
where they were met By Governor cut
Ter and other Salt Iakers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
Personnel of Party.

Those in the Folk party follow: Cover
nor and Mrs. Joseph Folk. General James
A De armond of Butler, Mo. General
| Emmett Newton, inspector general Of
/ Springfield Mo. General and Mr.
George ,. McGrew paymaster general
OF 81. Louis: General Henry F T..
Judge advocate general. Warsa W. nj,
General and Mrs. Henry Lee. commits
sary general. Columbia. Mo: Colonel
PHILIP ID. Mullins. Kansas CITY. Colonel
Inomas j. Landrum. Col +. Y. Craft,
Col Thomas c. Henninas. Col T. T..
Rand ST. Louis; Col. r. J. BaIch Mon
EFT; Col Charles II. Haskell and wife
81 Joseph; Col f. II. McHenry. STAINS
bury, +. o. Philips ST Louis Republic
AT Ogden the MissOurians were met by
the following: Col Joseph GeOghegan.
Secretary \. =. Nelson. Col T. j..
Holmes. ". d. Wngate. the latter
cousin OF Governor Folk
From the depot the party was taken
10 the Tabernacle where splendid mu-
slcal program, consisting of vocal and
organ selections. was given The follow
ing selections were PLAYED by Organist
chorus from Tannhause-,' ''Mien0u Ga
vote, Communion in G. old Mel
ody Star Snangled Banner
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris rendered Il
vocal selection that held the audience
THE Flag Without a Stain. a vocal
selecuon was also given bv q visiting
singer Mrs. Mcdonald of Piusburg. Pa.
Banquet at Alta Club.
Following The recital the party was
driven TO the Alta club, where dinner was
served ia the large dining room Men
ton OF the banquet rendered the visitors
by Governor Cutler would be incomplete
without some note of the floral decora-
tons. In the midst Of the four tables
which We're arranged to form a hollow
square, was bed Of palms and potted
plants while the tables were almost
buried beneath hundreds of red asters
Covers were laid for about thirty
guests. While the occasion as Governor
cutler observed, was an informal one
the remarks made during the course OF
the banquet were filled with significance
showing the deep impression which Gov
ernor Folks fight against graft has
made IN the west. Republican and Demo-
cratic speakers alike had no hesitation
IN indicating their desire 10 see a man
of Folks type nominated for president
in 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
Arrests Made.

The switchman in the tower at Ninth
avenue and Fifty-third street Cornelius
A jackson. was first arrested. Then
Conductor J. W Johnson and Guards
HiggfnsOn. j. McDavitt, W. L. Berry and
r. Clark were taken into custody Al
"A preliminary hearing this afternoon all
RE men waived examination. Two YER
sions of the cause Of the wreck were
fold 10 the coroner one of these was
that the switchman had set the tracks
for a Sixth avenue train and, when he
saw his mistake, had attempted TO rec
tify IL while the train was on the curve,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
NO FATAL CASE
OF YELLOW JACK
Quite a Contrast With New Orleans
Record of Sept. II, 1873.
NINETY DEATHS THAT DATE
CRESCENT CITY PEOPLE GET
TING CARELESS.

Anew ORLEANS, Sept. lI.-Oficial
report 10 p. m. Monday
New cases. So; total to date, p
S27. Deaths, none; total 316. New
foci, Is. Cases under treatment, 800.
DISCHARGED. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
Ghouls Were Present.

Before the great crowds collected by the
news of the wreck could be cleared away
the police were compelled TO use their
heavy night sticks on d number of men
who were attempting TO snatch jewelry or
other Valuables from the victims The
officers had no time 10 make arrests
cOntenting themselves with drubbing the
rniscreants as heavily as they could
Coroner Scholer ordered the arrest Of
an those Immediately concerned Search
was AT once made for the mOtorman. Paul
Kelly. who secured a position on the
elevated lines six months ago. He came
here from St. Louis. Kelly could not be
found and at a late hour tonight was
still missing. although il was said he
had spent the afternoon at the house Of
A friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
The Dead
Seriously Injured.

The seriously injured are.
Henry Aitkens, policeman, fracture of
ribs and dislOcated leg
William Butler, fractured arm and lac
Grated head.
Martin Fitzgerald, internally injured.
James Greer. leg crushed.
Patrick j. Gillian. left side crushed
John GenZel arm fractured.
Bridget Mcmahon, internal injuries and
injuries 10 head.
John T. McKeuua. left shoulder dfslo-
Gated and leE crushed
William r. Neibuhr. skull fractured
Henrietta O'Sterin, arm fractured
Seymour Rowe, skull fractured.
Thomas Swan. arm fractured.
Fred Wister both arms fractured
Unidentified man, fractured skull uu-
conscious at Roosevelt hospital
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
epoRTINo NEwa.

The Inland Printers bali team Is tho
champion OF Spokane.
Martin Denny Of Portland and skid"
Scaler Of Spokane will be the Drincl-
pals in the main event OF boxing
show to be pulled Of at Walla Walla
September 49,
Benny Yanger, the great Chicago
lightweight, has been picked by Eddie
Quinn, matchmaker for the S. A. A.
c., as the man to meet Charlie Neary
in a 20 round go at the Athletic club
at Spokane next month.
Buddy Ryan claimed a foul In the
18th round of his fight with Jimmy
Gardner at Colma, Cal, and Referee
Roach disallowed the foul and de-
clared all bets off, saying that the
men should not be permitted to give
such an exhibition in the Colma club;
they must fight it out.
Cleveland.-The Aerolite, winner OF
Cleveland's challenge cup for trotters.
and Leola, owned and driven by H. NJ.
Hanna, trotted mile to pole at tne
Chenille matinee Saturday in 2:Ie
fiat, breaking the worlds team record
for trotting mares and winning credit
FOR being the first pair trotting to bear
2:15 without a prompter
A sensational change in the anna.
teur rules Of the Northwest Intercolle-
giate Athletic association is being agi-
tated at the University Of Washing
ton. The change, If it is made, viii
affect all the colleges in the northwest
and will allow privileges in baseball
playing that have been suffered to ex-
list, but never openly championed.
The new proposition will give college
men the right to play ball during the
summer to earn money to finish their
college course and then play amateur
ball with their alma mater.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01

Rev. ]. H. Garrison, L. L. D.. Of St
Louis. Mo-, win deliver the dedicatory
sermon.
Cut on from tho main body Of the
mine by several tons Of rock, Con
Sullivan, single miner, was buried
alive on the 200 foot level Of leased
mine in the Butte camp.
The city council of Havre has de.
cided that church and school property,
which is exempt from regular taxa
ton, must be taxed the same as citi-
zens' property for the new sewerage
system being installed at Havre.
Fraser brothers have sold to George
Mitchell Of Cody, Wyo., 200 head of
yearling sheep. The price is various
ly reported at from $3.50 to "a per
head Sheepmen say that the eastern
market for sheep was never better
than at the present time.
James Cairns, the tenth victim of
the street car accident which occurred
at Butte last Sunday night, died at
the hospital, failing to survive the
amputation Of his left leg above the
knee. He was an electrician, aged 80
years, and is survived by a wife and
three children.
An extra stock train, bound east
wac wrecked at Essex Sunday night
and six cars of cattle teiescoped.
Fireman Fred Johnson was pinned UNI
der his engine for two hours with a
bolt through his leg. Engineer Har-
rington and his fireman were also
badly hurt.
The Custer Sheep company, through
the manager, NJ F. Trask, at Billings,
has sold to Fred Klink Of Denver H.
500 wethers for $4,000, or at the
rate of of $4.1O per head, which is, one
of the best sheep sales made in east
ern Montana in many years. The
sheep purchased from Mr. Trask are
worth from $5.75 to Sc per head in
the Chicago market and will be ship
ped there as soon as delivered. The
dates Of delivery are August 81 and
September l at Peritsa, point on the
Burlington railroad.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
IDAHO soulRss.

Lewiston.-Grain dealers estimate
the wheat crop in the Clearwater
country to be at least 10 per cent
larger than last year.
John Wright, who was arrested at
Huntington, Ore, on the charge OF
horse stealing, has been taken to Can
yon county, Idaho, for trial.
Little Mabel Ingram, who wandered
away from the picnic grounds near
Wardner was found down near the
Chance mill at the home Of e. s.
Weird.
The miners picnic, held last week,
across from Kellogg, was a largely
attended affair, nearly all the resi-
dents of Wardner and Wellogg at
tending.
During a quarrel Oscar Olson. sa.
loon man of Burke, was killed by
Chief of Police Beck recently in the
Western saloon at Wallace. Olson
was shot in the back of the head.
William Hodges has committed sui
eide at Boise by taking carbolic acid.
He has made three attempts on his
life previously. Dependency over
sickness was the cause of his act.
The Occur d'Alene & Spokane Rail-
way company Saturday declared a
semiannual dividend of per cent, or
$4,000, payable September 20. The
company paid similar dividend in
February.
Pedro Spina, an o. R. & N. coal
HEAVIER, was killed Friday morning at
the company's coal bunkers at Wal.
lace, Idaho No one observed the ac-
cident, and the exact manner in which
he met death is not known.
Charges have been filed with the
general land commissioner in Wash.
ington which may result in setting
aside the sale Of some of the lands in
the old Fort Sherman military reser.
walton, recently sold at auction at
Occur d'Alene.
Governor Gooding has issued a
quarantine proclamation against
horses in Latah, Nez Perez and part
of Idaho counties on account of the
prevalence of mango on the Nez Perez
reservation, where the state has no
Jurisdiction over live stock.
Roadmaster Brown of the Northern
Pacific has a crew of men with a
steam shovel at work filling in bridge
100, three miles northeast of Ken
drick The. bridge is 300 feet long
and stone abutments have been put in
for a waterway go feet wide. All the
remainder of the bridge will be filled.
Sheriff Matt w. Stewart of Lehmi
county, Idaho, went to Bozeman,
Mont, to get Charles e. Bloom, who
is wanted in Salmon City for alleged
murder Of John Strom. Strom was
killed at Salmon City, Idaho, July II
of this year and lay in his cabin for
two days before it was discovered
that he was dead. He had been struck
with rock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
OREGON MEWQ.

Two youths, Ralph Criss and Ralph
Gillian, were drowned in the Column
bia river near Vancouver.
The first religious exercises at the
Lewis and Clark exposition since the
opening of The Trail on Sundays was
held Sunday.
A fire has started on Cricket fiat,
and is spreading rapidly northward to-
ward Wallowa bridge. Grain fields
and timber are on fire.
The worst wind and dust storm ever
experienced in Pendleton struck the
city at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon and
the damage done is large.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01

DIRT TO FLY ON IsrHMus.
Once shonts Gets PreIiminarles Ar.
ranged.

Once Shonts Gets Prelimlnarles Ar
ranged.
Chairman Shonts said in response to
inquiries about the resignation. of SUI
perintendent Prescott of the Panama
railway that Mr.. Prescott had resign
ed, presumably, because of structures
made upon his conduct of the road.
He said Mr.. Prescott had been sue
ceeded by Mr.. Baird Of the Rock ISL
and system, who is now en- route to
Panama to assume his new duties.
Il have laid off all steam shovels, .
said Mr.. Shonts, until the railroad
tracks have been put into proper con-
dition for their USE found that
when I was on the isthmus at least
six steam shovels out of which the
operators were not getting to exceed
% per cent of efficiency. That condi.
ton could not be allowed to go on,
so we have ordered all steam shovel
work discontinued for the present.
eve shall have no difficulty in get
ting all the labor we may want. The
superintendent who had charge Of ting
branch of the work has worked 75,Q
men on a single contract, and he
he could get 100000 blacks for
on the canal If so many were
The principal idea at preseH
provide quarters for the emf
establish good sanitary condfl
to arrange for the prompt pas
the men. Once these prelint
are arranged we will begin to
the dirt fly"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01


her lighting line. 'sman IN
1apanese Losses.
IN a similar compilation ~ 80.
g Iar as the Japanese navv : ss ca.s
cerned show as follows: Oon-
5attleships, 2; displacement 81 zsz
cruisers 4; displacement u IA Z,
Dlner Kind, 4 displacement 4797
Destroyers, 2; displacement 7sa
mage Of 46,O25. "i'u 2 Ton
Superiority Of the Japs.
summing up the entire naval sitna.
uon in detail, it appears thar ''t tSe
Japanese force Of 76 vessels III, 'ne
displacement Of 274,1S4 tons. has
sunk or captured 81 ships, with ! total
displacement Of 2Ss,77S tons 80 =
true that this includes the shin. 49,, = Z
the besiegers' guns at Port Artbnr
neiped to disable, but it was owing r.
the exertions Of the Japanese seet
4.
tnat these ships were driven int po r
arthur and held prisoners there
Another important point Il tbo+
whereas the Japanese have lost -
shlps, with a total displacement If
46,O25 tons, they have captured and
added to their navy seven vessels
representing 44,4S6 tons. Nor is this
all. Already at Port Arthur the hat
tieship PeresViet, 1854 tons, ana the
armored cruiser Bayan, 1900 tons
have been raised, and at Chemulpo the
protected cruiser Variag, $500 tons
other ships will also be raised. but
even with the addition Of these three
the Japanese navy energies with q
displacement of 25.455 tons greater
than it had when the war commenced
whereas tine Russian navy has been
practically annihilated.
In addition it should be remembered
that there have been added to the
Japanese mercantile marine As YES
sells, with an aggregate displacement
Of over 10000 tons. 1t may be OBJ.
served that in no case has a noncom-
blatant vessel been sunk by the Japa.
nese navy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
Buck the Meat Trnat.

Retail Kosher" butchers of New
York, who recently formed an organi-
zation to act independently Of the
western packers. have opened their
new abattoirs. On the opening of the
latter, 500 head Of prime western cat
tie were slaughtered, dressed and car
ried into the refrigerating rooms,
there to remain until September 4,
when the stockholders, who are also
to be the customers of the concern,
will be allowed to come in and buy.
The new concern was organized
three years ago and the plant just
completed, at a cost of $500, 900, is
declared by the promoters of the
scheme to be the most complete affair
of its kind in the country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
sPoKANE.


New potatoes. 75c cwt; new onions
S1.E0 cwt; cabbage, S1.5O@2 cwt;
oranges, $@5.5O case; lemons, $3.50
975O case; pineapples, $3.50 case;
red raspberries, $2@2.25 crate; black
raspberries, $202.25 crate; blackber-
ries, 50 crate; blueberries, 50 crate;
pie cherries, 70Sc Id; peaches, 75@S1
box; apricots, 9Oc@$1 box; peach
plums, 9Oc@$1 box; Bartlett pears,
$3.50 box; sugar pears, 75c box; eat.
ing apples, $1.25@15O box; cooking
apples, $1@125 box; cantaloups, $3.50
crate; watermelons, $S@3.5O doz; new
beets. 1 lie Id; turnips, / lie Id;
beans, S@4c ID; green corn, 1Oc doz
ears; summer squash, 5O@75c doz; to.
matoes, $1.25; cucumbers, 75@8Oc
box; eggplant, "a crate; sweetwater
grapes, 50 crate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, $18 ton; bran and shorts, $19;
straight shorts, $40; white shorts, $21;
corn, S1.4owI5O cwt; cracked corn,
$1.55 cwt; timothy hay, $14 ton; al
falfa hay, $12 ton; oil meal, 50 cwt;
grain hay, $1S@14 ton; rolled barley,
$1.S5 cwt; whole oats, $3.50 cwt; chop
ped oats, SLIGO cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock Steers, 2 1902 S-4c lb;
sheep, $2@2.5O cwt; hogs, $3.50 cwt;
veal, Sc cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, hens,
'13c lb live weight; ROSTERS, 6@7c Id
live weight; broilers, $S.75@4.5O doz;
eggs, $6.75 case.
Creamery Products, +. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
20 lie lb.
Hay and Grain-Timothy, $11@12
ton; alfalfa, s1O911 ton; oats, $1.45
cwt.
Potatoes, Coo cwt; cabbage, 10 1
lac lb; red raspberries, $l.5O crate;
pie cherries, 405c lb; cooking apples,
5O@6Oc box; beets, 75c cwt; turnips'
75c cwt; string beans, 1 1-2@2c ID;
cucumbers, 25c box.
Northwestern Wheat.
Tacoma Steady, unchanged. Blue
stem, 72c; club, 69c; red, Csc.
Portland.-Club, 69@7Oc; bluestem'
72@7Sc; valley, 7Sc.
Davenport.-Bluestem, 5Sc; cluO'
55c.
Colfax.-Bluestem, So 1-2c; club
SO 1-2c; red, 81 lie.
Walla Walla.-Bluestem, 62c; clup'
Decentralization, SIC; cluO'
Sac Flax, SIC.
San Francisco Shipping, $I.4oV
.55; Milling, $1,57 1-2@1.67 IL.
Minneapolis September, 80 1-oc'
December, 81 $50; May, 81 SAC; NO
/ hard. $1.O6; No. northern, $l.O4;
No. 2 northern, $1.O2.