davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
THE VITAL CENTER.
No Man Stronger Than His Stom-
ach--Let Mi.o.na Strengthen
Your Digestive System.

The stomach is your vital center.
No is stronger than his stomach.
The average measures his physical vitality
by bis heart. his kidneys his lungs. Yet it is
tbs stomach that should first be considered when
you east up the account of health.
Every organ OF the body Is sustained and nour-
ished by food which is converted into nutrition in
the stomach and conveyed to every part of the sys
tenn in the form of blood. For this reason when
the stomach is strengthened with Mi-o-na and IL
able convert the food into nourishmerf all other
organs become well This explains many
cures of heart, liver or kidney diseases m the
cases where Mi-o-na is used.
1t is the most wonderful health restorer known.
and is sold by Henry Evans under an absolute
guarantee that 1t costs nothing unless it restores
health Just one little tablet our Of 5o-cent box
of Mic ma for few days, and sou win sooa see
. great improvement n your health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
ITS PLANS COMPLETE
Bankers Executive Commit
tee Meeting This Morning.
ADJOURNED SINE DIE
COMMITTEEMAN AND BANK Dr.
REcroRs TO ATTEND RECEPTION.
Details Of the Entertainment Program
Practically Worked Out-Large
Attendance Expected.
| ADJOURNED SINE DIE

The executive committee in charge of the
entertainment and reception of the members
of the American Bankers Association, who
are to meet here the 10th instant in an
nual convention, adjourned sine die after a
short meeting at the New Willard Hotel
this morning. The business of the commit
tee is now in such shape that further
meetings are considered to be unneces-
sary, and during the convention 1t will be
represented by special committee of seven.
appointed this morning. This committee
has been instructed to be at the points
where the members of the association will
congregate at all times, night and day, and
to render such service as may be necessary
to all of the visitors. The committee in
cludes John Joy Edison, chairman; Charles
J. Bell, John H. Moore. Edward j. Stell-
wagon, B. F. Saul, James L. Norris and
Scott c.. Bone
The meeting this morning was well at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
No Protest Received.

C. B. Hunt engineer of highways, was
asked this morning about a protest said to
have been made by residents and property
holders in the vicinity of 9th and M streets
northwest against a recent order of the
Commissioners that the chain gang be en-
ployed to grade 24th street from NJ street
to the bank of Rock creek. Mr.. Hunt said
that no formal protest OF this sort had been
received by the Commissioners. and that
the grading OF this street is merely the
following out of the usual custom. The
grading is made necessary, he said, by the
building improvements there. An owner
has paid one-half of the cost of laying a
sidewalk along the street, and has made
application for the grading to be done in
order that the level of the street may be
established and building operations may
proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
SANTIAGO DAY.
Tentative Arrangements for Celebra-
ton Next Year.

Tentative arrangements for the ceebra-
at a largely attended meeting of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, last night at headquarters 719 9Th
street northwest. Department Commander
John Lewis Smith favored the general cele-
bration of Santiago day July II by an ex-
cursion to one of the Potomac river resorts,
to be given under the auspices of the De-
proposition had been made that the 1st Dis
trict Volunteers might hold a regimental
reunion at the same time and that there
would also probably be number of COM
pany reunions. 1t is believed that other
District organizations will be invited to par
ticipate.
The statement was made that the initia-
tive in celebrating Santiago day was taken
last July by the members of Company of
the LIST District Volunteer Regiment.
Several members of Miles Camp spoke in
favor of requesting the proper authorities
to grant members of the organization en-
navy yard and the bureau of engraving and
printing leave of absence with pay on oc-
casions when their services are required as
pallbearers in any other capacity at
funerals of soldiers of the war with Spain.
1t was said that members of the G.. A. r.
and of the National Guard are so paid when
absent on such occasions.
Remarks descriptive of the recent ma
tional convention of the United Spanish
Department Commander John Lewis Smith,
Capt. G. E. Rausch, department adjutant
jeremiah A. Costello, national councilman
j. P. Ruppei and Mr.. Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

DIR. Max Jjrwitz, president of the Hcus-
ton Trex-) Turn Verein, president OF the
board Of school trustees and republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

paratively a newcomer Its functions and
objects are such that the more intimately
the public becomes acquainted with them
the wider becomes the circle of patrons, the
more it's purpose and its advantages Is APP
preciated. Primarily the success and growth
of trust company, as in any other branch
of human endeavor, is due to personal en-
deavor and environment. But in order TO
reach the innermost recesses and every
nook and Granny of that environment. sys-
tematic methods of publicity are indispen-
sable
One of the features of interest incident to
the convention next week will be an ex-
hibit of bank and trust company advertis-
ing literature, which will reveal the extent
to which the banking publicity department
has been developed. The exhibit will be ar
ranged by the organization committee OF
the Banking Publicity Association of the
United States The display of trust COM
pany literature will be especially interesting
and attractive All banks and trust COM
panies are invited to forward samples of
their best advertising products for this ex-
hibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

candidate for Congress. was found dead in
his Office at Houston Monday He had
been dead several hours when found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
Gonpers to Address Retail Clerks.

This evening there will be a special meet
ing of the Retail Clerks Union, No. 262, at
their hail. 5th and G streets northwest
Preparations have been going on for some
time for this gathering, and it is expected
there will be large attendance. The Of
ficers of the local feel especially gratified
that they will have as their guests on this
occasion President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor and Frank
Morrison, secretary of that body.
This meeting will be the first held since
the new laws adopted at the recent con-
vention became effective, and it is expected
that under these new laws the retail clerks
unions will become the most progressive in
the city.
In a circular letter recently issued by the
officers of the union special attention is
called to number of changes in the regu-
lations governing the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
Asks a Divorce.

Mrs. Resale Moore today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to grant her divorce from Harry S. Moore,
to whom she was married July o. 1899.
while In Baltimore, Md. A correspondent is
named In addition to a divorce Mrs Moore
asks that her maiden name, Thompson, be
restored to her. Attorney w. p William
son represents the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

proposed organization Of q banking pub
licfty association. One officer Of a local
trust company. In discussing the subject
today, said that In the development of new
bank and trust company business the value
as widely appreciated as it should be. It
is only within the last few years that en-
terprising bank and trust company officials
have been taught the Importance of sys-
tematic effort in this direction
This applies especially TO trust compa-
nies, he said, for the trust company is
still an enigma to a remarkably large pro-
portion of the public. National, state and
savings banks have been In existence for
generations. and the public is generally en-
fightened as to their respective and various
functions. But the trust company is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
Suit Against Bridge Company.

The Pennsylvania Steel Company of Steel
ton. Pa which is engaged in the construc-
ton of a steel bridge across the Potomac
river was named defendant in a suit at
law tis recover damages In the sum of
5000 hled today in the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia by Walter b. Alley
who Is represented by Attorney I. J..
Mackeyl Alley states that while employed
in connection with the construction Of the
bridge he was struck by piece OF structu-
raj steel the Tth OF last month and so Sc
verely injured that he win probably be Z
cripple for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
Charges Damaged Reputation.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
in the sum OF $4,000 were instituted today
in the Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumtia by Mary e. Phillips, through At
torney w. P. Williamson. against Leola L.
Ferguson. The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT injured her by writing certain al
legged false and malicious statements at
.fectirg her reputation
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

There were several pronounced features 10
the markets under this head yesterday. One
further advance in Butter. II was
partly legitimate and partly fictitious IL was
paratively bare condition of the market and
the law of supply and demand; and It was
fictitious as far il was due TO the Irritated
action of some houses, who, not heretofore in
proceeding upon the theory that as long as the
market has gone up the best way to get 1t
back is TO unnaturally boom II TO the point of
imitation when it will drop of It's own accord.
THE higher il goes the sooner and lower IL
will fsll' they say. so they are pushing II
up as rapidly possible. The northern or
ders continue, but ii is a question whether
they will stand much mora of advance.
Another feature was the large and active
demand for store Eggs both here and in the
country The bakers taking in large lines
for storage in lime. and under this demand
this description is firm Ranch, the con-
trary are quiet and in excessive supply.
though they too moving off better since
prices went down to a point where the re-
taller can sell them 10 the public at 20e. At
this figure Eggs cheap and economical
article OF food and the consumption has Ftsibiy
increased at it.
The third feature was a further advance in
Cheese which is well cleaned UP and in brisk
demand. Most houses have comparatively bare
shelves.
Receipts were 5s 500 lbs Butter. 110S cases
Eggs and 10, leo lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 21i29
2Stac for extras and 26G2Ic for lower and me
dium grades dairy, 2213 G26c; cold storage,
nominal; store Butter I501Sc per ID.
CHEESE-12q1213e for fair TO choice mild
new and IL &c for old; Young Americas, 12129
1sc; Eastern. 13ql6e per H.
EGGS-Ranch. 15Q1sc for fair to choice;
store Eggs. 14@15c. cold storage. nominal;
Eastern nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
REGENTS OF Produce.
FOR THURSDAY. MARCH ?
STOCK MARKET.
Active Transactions In Bonds on the
Bond Exchange.

The feature on the Stock and Bond Ex-
change yesterday was the heavy sales OF bonds.
the total footing up $215. 600. OF which S15S 600
was In United Railroad 4s at $50 is. These
large bond transactions. an mentioned some
time ago. are chiefly due to the desire to get
money away from the tax Assessment the
first Monday IN March. though thers - also
an investment demand. which Is more or less
Of factor Another feature was the better
feeling in the sugars, which appeared day or
so ago. following copious rains In the dry Dis
tricts OF the islands. which naturally inparts
SIS. Sis Honokaa Il Oh I 70 sSs Is and ssu Pssuhan sS' TO
s26 80. and the rest ruled firm. Among the
miscellaneous stocks Alaska Packers ad-
vanced 81 to sS7 90. and Bank Of California
There was nothing especially new In the
The Southern California Railway Company
has declared It's first semi annual dividepd OF
So the preferred stock, payable March 10.
The Butte Electric and Power Company has
declared dividend OF per cent on the com
mon stock out Of the surplus earnings OF The
company for the year 1904. payable as follows:
81 SO Per share March 15 and 81 so per
share September Is
The regular annual meeting OF ths seockhoId-
ers OF the United Railroads OF San Francisco
has been called for March l6
The regular dividend Of SO per share and
the extra dividend OF s5 per share recently de-
clared BY the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany will be paid on March q. The regular
dividend compares with SO paid FOR each quar-
10 dat. as follows: 1sc4 $40 tsos. SIS: iscs
1897. $40: fsss. SIS: 1895. SIS,
The annual report OF the Daly-west Mining
Company Of Utah for the year 1904 shows a
mineral output OF 2.e2s.oeo lbs copper. %. 6S1.-
AS lbs lead. 1873 ounces gold and soe4, "a
ounces silver. all stems having materially de-
creased since the previous year. Ths cash on
hand December 81. 1904. WIS s2S4. 148. against
ments including 81. 1.O44, 900 In dividends. were
81; 996. .991.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
The Lumber Market.

The West Coast Lumberuan says: That
ehs conditions In the lumber market through
cuf chs United States ere much healthier than
they were one year -agO Is generally conceded.
Stocks OF yellow pine white pine and coast
humber ere low while n some lines there IS
a demand greater taan the supply. Yellow
pine manufacturers are swept clean OF car
material while orders on the coast have been
sufficient 20 III Up al The mills that cater
70 this ltns OF stock. Only a small part OF
The derEand for Eastern shipments is coming
from the yards; most OF the orders are tor
sr,ecisIties The demand from California
promises % be fully equal 20 last year. II
not greater The foreign cargo trade viii
urcyns bfy uOvs' along about last year in
voluue but with better prices prevailing
Tie coasts local and semi-iocAl trade viii
doubtless be greater this year than IN any
former one as & large immigration is as
sszred Unless unfortunate crop conditions
should generally prevail the volume OF trade
and prices should prove satisfactory, though
there Is a chance Of production, which
must always be considered"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
General Nferchandise

BAGs-Grain Bags. 5IsG6c spot and sasxc
for June and July: Wool Bags 3o932c: Fleece
Twine. T12c.
inston ss Seattle Sc R so tRn s;aS NE" ss Ws sa
Beaver HIlI. S5 50 ROslyn 81; Coos Bay SIS SO;
Richmond IS: Cumberland sI3 IN h,,i< 80
s14 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania AnthraeIta En- en-
S14: Welsh Anthracite Egg S13; Welsh Lum1'
sl1 80: Camel. 50 per ton; Coke. S11 5Oa13 per
ton in bulk and SIS in sacks: Rocky Mountatn
descriptions, IS so per short ton
oILS-Linseed has again advanced %
and LncoI 1e Quotations are for barrels: for
eases add &c: Linseed GOc per gallon Tor
boiled and 5sc for raw; Castor oil IN
cases. No. /. zoe: bakers "A cases 81
81 l4al IS; % Lueol 5lc for boiled and 4ec for
coanut Oil IN barrels. 5sc for Ceyion and 81.
for Australian: extra bleaehed winter Sperm
beached winter Whale OIL SIC: natural Whale
Oil. SIC, extra winter strained Lard on T5c:
No. / Lard Oil Soc; pure Seatsfoot on 73c:
42c: dark Herring Oil 40c: Salmon or Ste:
boiled Fish Oil 37e: raw Fish Oil 35c: boiled
at6e coAL G or GAsoIINE. ETc.&Water &c eiS white
Ice: Astral iec: star. ioc: Extra star oasss: asc
Elaine. 25Isc: Eocene, 2ie: stove essolina s.
bulk Ice; in cases, 22Ae; Motor Gasoline In
bulk. Ice; in cases 221ac: No. 1 Engine bis
cases. elsc more; Benzine in bulk, 1sc: In
cases 191sc: s6-degree Gasoline. in bulk .25c;
in cases. Sic.
&c in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead 71S0
Sc per III; White Lead. 711GSc. according to
quantity.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes follows per ID, In 100
ID bags: Cubes. A Crushed and Fine
Crushed e15e: Powdered. &c: Candy Granu-
lated &c; Dry Granulated, fine 59Oc: Dry
Granulated. coarse 5-9Oc; Fruit Granulated.
5.90c; Beet Granulated Qe0-lb bags only),
5-Ioc: Confectfoners' A. 5.90c: Magnolia A.
5-5ec: Extra C. 5.4Oc: Golden C. 5-3Oc: D.
!. zoe; barrels 10c more: half barrels 25c
more. boxes. soc more; 50-lb bags 10c more
for all kinds. Tablets-Half barrels g. 40c;
boxes 6.e5c: H. & f. Crystal Dominos.- s goo
per lb. No order taken for less than sew
enty-fve barrels OF its equivalent
CANNED PEAS-The following prices have
been announced by the association: Small
marrowfat. soc: gallon sifted 81. and gallon
standard So rs
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03

were somewhat in excess of demand. small
decline at Liverpool being partly responsible
for the bearish sentiment. Liberal receipts in
the Northwest formed additional factor at
the opening. Later the demand improved
somewhat. The moderate decline brought out
covering by shorts and purchasing by commits
sion houses The market soon rallied from
the initial weakness, May advancing to 81 15ss.
July cold up to 99Ac Some reaction followed
on realizing Trading during the remainder
of the day was extremely quiet, no news Of
Importance being received that would tend to
stimulate activity. The market closed firm
with May up 1s@Ac at 81 15kq1 1Sk. Final
quotations on July were 9S5sQ99c.
A firm undertone was manifested in the
corn market throughout the entire session
The market closed almost at the highest point
of the day with May &c higher at 4Sc
Trading in oats were moderately active and
the market had firm undertons. May
closed 31kQ31&c.
Provisions were rather weak early as q re-
suit OF an overabundance Of live hogs, but
later steadied on a good demand for lard. At
the close May pork was off a shade at S12 521a
Q12 50; lard and ribs were each up shade at
So 95Q6 9715 and So 571a respectively
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
Hides, TaIlow, Wool and Hops.

Mall advices from New York say OF Hops:
The general report was OF steadisr mar
ket. there being less pressure from holders to
market supplies. A limited amount OF interest
was shown by buyers: sales were made In the
New York market of 70 to 100 bales Oregons
at 27c and advices from up the State reported
sales Of about 800 bales at 25G26c. Coast ad-
vices reported prices holding steady, ranging
from 2Sc to 25c according to grade"
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 4G1c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. 11q1173c: medium. 101sc; light e1ae
Cow Hides. 1oe for heavy and slzc FOR light:
Stags. 7hc; Salted Kip. 1015G11c: Salted
Veal 11a11hc: Salted Calf. 129125zc; dry
Hides. 1Se: dry Kip. 15c; dry Calf. zoo
22c; Sheepskins shearlings, 25940c each; (;
short Wool. 50@75c each; medium. T5c9
81 10; Long Wool. 81 1901 20; Horse
Hides. salt. 50 75 for large and 50 so for me-
dunn. 81 5OQ2 for small and SOC for Colts;
Horse Hides dry 81 IS for large and 81 ESQ
| so for medium. 81 for small. SOC for Colts.
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican. SOC; dry salted
Mexican, 25c; dry Central American. 30c:
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras, 75c; extra large
do 81 IS: large, soc: medium. 35c: small. 20c.
TALLOw-No 1 rendered 404kc per ID:
No 3 3G3Hc; Grease 2021zc.
WOOL-Nominal: none here.
HOPs-1so4 crop. 24927c per ID; 1905 crop.
1161Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. March 2-FIOUR-Receipts
1900 bbis; exports, 1900 Market steady but
wHEAT-Receipts. 25.55o bushels. suot.
red 81 q Z. O. b.. afioat No. ] Northern Dai-
iuth 81 "a (. o. b.. afoat; No. 1 hard ant
toba. 81 1115 I. -. b., ahoat After opening
easy. as result of the bearish Price Current
ments, wheat rallied and was steady all day
influenced by predictions OF smaller North
west receipts and more bulish talk on the Nav
option, which closed net unchanged against
July closed 81 o3ls; September closed o4c.
HoPS-Quiet
HIDES-Quiet-
PETROLEUN-Quiet.
WOOI-Steady
CoFFEE-Futures closed steady. with the
spot month 10 points lower and other posi-
tfons 20 to 30 points net lower. Sales re-
ported & iSs 80 90 bags inegdl9g; April, eo5c;
6.50de.55c; october, $3.50, Nand December
g. 7J6S. soc; spot Rio, quiet No. invoice.
7%c: mild, steady.
SUGAR-Raw. firm: refined firm
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPORATED APPLES-T'he market is
though holders stiu asking full rate
prices for attractive fruits. Common are
quoted at 405Ac; prime, 5H@5ac; choice
6lsc fancy &C.
PRUNES-Are in moderately fair demand
but without improvement in prices. which
range from to 5hc according to grade
APRICOTS-While in demand for small lots
only, are in limited supply and firm, with
choice quoted 1o1aa11e; extra, choice. 1115@
II lac. and fancy, 12d15c-
ACHES-Steady to firm, with choice at
Iogl0Ac; extra choice, io1a@10Hc; fancy.
RAIsINs-Are without change. Loose Mus-
cafels are quoted, "A 46Ac; London layers
/ o5G1 20 and seeded raisins, 5lzG6%c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
Hay and Feedstuffs.

Everything remains as before quoted. Hay
and Bran continue weak and Rolled Barley Is
Arm in sympathy with the raw grain.
BRAN-S21 5oQ22 90 per ton
MIDDLINGS-s26G2S so per tom
SHORTS-S21 5oG22 so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS Rolled Barley, S25q26
per ton; Olcake Meal ar the mill. $50 bog
33 so: Jobbing sS4; Cocoanut Cake at mil:
S23Q23 co. jobbing. S24 Cocoanut Meal at
mill S23623 80; jobbing. S24: Corn Meal.
500 5od3O 50 Cracked Corn. $50 50q3l: Mixed
Feed. s24q25; Horse Beans, S3oa4O per ton;
Broom Corn Feed. 90c per ctl; Calfalfa Meal.
HAY-Wheat, s1oQ14; Wheat and ost.
S1Oa1a; Oat. SeQl2: Barley and Oat ss9
10: Volunteer wild Oat ST910; stable. SsQ9i
stock s6a7 30: Glover. s7q10; Alfalfa, ss412
sTRAw-s5Q6oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
wheat and other Grains.

wHEAT-The markets everywhere were de-
void OF feature, and even chicago remained
without material change. This market was
dull both as to futures and the cash grain.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 50a1 55: California
white Australian: 81 s2h9i e5; Northern
Club, 81 5214G1 55; Northern Bluestem.
81 eSA@i eT1k: Northern Red. 81 so per ctI.
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a m.
December-$l % bid.
2 p. m. Session.
December-s1 29A
BARLEY-The upward tendency noted of
late has at last crystallized into advance,
yesterday. One house sold 1900 sacks at this
figure and the buyer wanted Futures
showed little improvement and were hardly
CASH BARLEY
Feed. 81 2041 22l2 Brewing and Shipping,
81 239sG1 IS; Chevalier. 81 221z@I so per ctl
Session 9 to l1:so g. m.
December-ssAc bid.
p m. Session.
May-s1 2o5a bid.
OATS-Previous prices rule and the market
is quiet though firm Receipts are light and
White. 81 zsdp1 60; Surprise 81 55al 60:
Red for feed. 81 41Sa1 o2a for No. and
al 55. Black, 81 35a1 45 for feed and 81 son
1 65 for seed; Eastern White, 81 42h@1 90
per ctl.
quence, as there are no receipts at present
from any quarter. Prices are Arm and un-
Western sacked. 81 s5a1 s7A for Yellow
large Yellow 81 1901 37h; small round do
nominal: White aominal 2, DsG, Egyptian sg 81 $50
RYESi 559i so per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-S1 75q1 So per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
Beans and Seeds.

Almost all kinds OF clean. sound Beans Are
firm and most of them are somewhat higher.
as will be seen. Linas continue to lead the
list In activity and firmness and still another
advance Is noted The demand for them, al
ways good at this time OF the year. is espe-
cially brisk and large quantities have been
shipped out OF the State during the past few
weeks
BEANS-Bayos. 81 9oq3 10; Pea. So Esq
so; Butter. s3@3 %: small White. s3Q3 so;
large White So 7562 95; Pink So 1903 T5;
Red, 81 1905; Lima. s5Q5 %: Red Kidneys.
ST 506l4 10; Blackeyes So Iod2 So per ctl;
Horse Beans, 81 S5a2 40.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. nominal Yellow
Mustard nominal; Flax. So 1aq2 25; Canary,
61ac; Alfalfa, S4l0c for California and I'D
1217e for Utah; Rape. 11292hc; Timothy,
sac: Hemp 31hQ3ac per lb; Millet,@ 21ag
31lc; Broom Corn Seed, s20421 per ton
DRIED PEAS-Niles, 81 T5q2 90: Green
Peas 81 1902 so per ctl