davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
THE WEATHER BULLETIN
Directors Report for Week Ending
 July 30, 1906.

Drought conditions. over the north ern counties, of several weeks dura- ton, were relieved by copious thun- dershOwers daily. Refreshing, though light rains occurred over the central and southern counties during Thurs day. Friday and Saturday. The sun shine was greatly deficient. Over the northern section of the Territory the sky was obscured every day in the week. Cloudiness increased rapidly during each afternoon over the central and southern counties, resulting in more than the usual threatening con- ditiOns, and absence of rainfall. In the mountainous regions of the central counties the display of lightning and the roaring of thunder were most in- tense, although not destructive The total weekly amounts of rainfall were as follows; At Flagstaf the total was 0.52 inch, being an excess of O.O7 inch; at Phoenix, O.02 inch, being a deficiency of G19 inch: at Yuma, trace. being a deficiency of 0.O7 inch The humidity was largely in excess of the normal percentage. At Phoenix the average daily humidity was 36 per cent; the average during daylight was 9 per cent; the average during the night was 51 per cent; the greatest humidity was so per cent, and the least humidity was 16 per cent. The relative humidity at Flagstaff averaged about 65 per cent; at Yuma it ged about 45 per cent. The winds blew strong over the entire Territory on the 25th, being attended by numerous sandstOrms. A maximum velocity of 30 miles per hour, from the south, was reported from Yuma, on the 25th. The prevailing wind directions and the average hour Iy wind-velocities of the several stations, for the week, were as follows: At Flagstaff, the prevailing wind direction was north, and the average hourly wind-velocity. miles per hour; at Phoenix, east, miles per hour; at Yuma, south, miles per hour
 A greater volume of heat overspread the Territory during the early portion of the week, when the maximum tenn peratures for the season occurred to date. Temperatures were normal over the central and southern counties on Thursday and Friday. Over the north ern counties cool weather prevailed during Friday and Saturday. attended by a light formation of frost in a few
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
Pasadena, Cal. 6UTEh ess14o,

The Central hotel 29 E Colo. st. EIec. lights. Private Baths. Homelike. eOc, $I. $i,5O Euro
 plan Mrs J K, Clarke. 75c I'd trip all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
Personal Mention

Leon s. Jacobs, who has been in Los Angeles for the last three months. re- turned home yesterday.
 Those registering at the Comm ercial yesterday were: F. c. Friedman. Pres colt; Charles E. Dagenett, AIbuqucr- que; A. L. Leeds, Yuma: J. E. Dufton. Edwin F. Jones, R. II. Forbes, A. E. Vinson, Tucson; F. H. Summeril, Cave Creek; Raymond A. Fuller and wife, Los Angeles; J. w. Moudy, Copper Top.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Pettet Robin son. Louisville; Thomas Fitch. Los Angeles; H. A. Sanford. Pasadena; w G. Elder and wife, Los Angeles. W. C. Polak. T. Sheehan, St. Louis John C. Britt. Globe; J. E. Morrison. Bis baa
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

tried. Mrs. Flood requested the judge to wait until she had seen Justice Bur nett, which he agreed to do. Upon re- turning to the probate court Mrs. Flood informed the judge that she would not swear to the complaint, in- asmuch as she was sure that a light fine was all that would be imposed upon her husband; and thus the matter was settled as far as Judge Phillips was concerned. At no time during the trouble did Judge Phillips refuse to is sue a warrant in the above matter.
 I make this statement in order to set the judge right before the people since he is away on his vacation and unable to speak for himself.
 Respectfully yours,
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,
 Probate Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
REMNANTS.

Although hundreds of remnants have been sold in the last few days, We still have lots of them here and you will find the prices exceptionally low. White goods. wash goods, wool goods. Things, silks, and a few soIled bedspreads at real remnant prices. Look through them today.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

were warm The hightest temperature was 79 degrees: the lowest. 4s degrees total precipitation. O-75 inch.-J r.. uc Rosear.
 CHA COUNTY.
 San CarlOs.-GOOd rains fen on the 25th. 26th and 27th. There was ve-y little sunshine The temperature ranged from a minimum of s9 degrees to maximum Of 109 degrees-S F. Weeks. PhD
 Young.-There were fine showers during the middle of the week The weather was partly cloudy. The days and nights were warm and close-o. Leisure.
 MARlcoPA COUNTY. Phoenix.-The week was dry. warm and partly cloudy. The weather was threatening from Tuesday to Friday. with numerous thunderstOrmS. vet the precipitation was infinitesimally small Thursday and Friday were cool: the remaining days Of the week were ex- cessively warm The percentage or relative humidity was greater than that of the preceding week The sun shine was greatly deficient- The total weekly precipitation was 0.O2 inch.-I- N. Jesunofsky.
 NAVAJO COUNTY. St. Joseph-The weather was cloudy. warm and sultry. 4 good shower fen l on Friday. The winds were quite | strong during the progress of thunder storms on two days--H- Nielsen. Winslow-The temperature was | high during the week Thunderstormz and local showers occurred on several days The rains were of light char acter. however; and rain is stiu greatly needed.-F. NJ. French. PIMA COUNTY SilVerbeI- - Warm and cloudy weather continued Light rain oc- cured during tine middle of the week l-B. L. Smith
 FINAL COUNTY. Dudleyville--The weather was part ! ly cloudy to cloudy. There were light i showers early in the week The pre- vatling winds were southwest The highest temperature was I03 degree. the lowest, g degrees The total pre- cipitatiOn was O-2I inch.-G. F. Cook
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. | 'oIumbia--There was much clouI- mess. and several thunderstorms oc- cured during the week. The temper- ature was abnormally high. The thun- i derstorm of Tuesday evening was ur- usually severe. The total precIpitatfarl was 0.50 inch-M- J. Nolan.
 Gilbert--The fore part of the week was warm. the latter part somewhat cool. The afternoons were cloudy and threatening with several good raIrfalls | W. J. Gilbert.
 Prescott.-The sky was partially overcast each afternoon. Heavy show CTS and hailstorms occurred in the mountains. The total weekly preclp- itation was O-SS inch The maximum temperature was 7s degrees: the min mum temperature, 50 degrees-E. F. Day, NJ. D.
 Walnut GrOve.-The week was warm and cloudy. with showers almost daily. Water is plentiful-J. O. Carter.
 YUMA COUNTY. Yuma.-The weather was warm and sultry. There have been some sprin- kles. just enough to mOisten the ground, and insufficient for cooling the air. No heat prostratiOns are reported The river is falling. There is an ample supply of water.-S. Hackett
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty-fi first year Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful. Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re-
 fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills, Pres, Mills College P. O., Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
Hotel California
Los AnaeIes, California.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Stss. in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theatres, art galleries and other places of amusement. Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

One lot of all silk ribbons. three and
 four inches wide. in plain colored satins. fancy stripes. changeables. etc. These ribbons sell usually at 25c a yard. but today's special price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
To be continued next Sunday
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

SIR NIGEL" is romantic tale of the loves and
~ adventures of Nigel Loring young English
man of heroic ancestry.
Nigel and his grandmother are the sole survivors
of the family, and the Cstercian monks of Waverley
Abbey threatening to eject them from their
meager possessions Young Nigel openly opposes
and finally is forciby taken prisoner to Waverley.
As a conflict over his treatment is about to begin
Sir John Chandos, one of the most valiant knights
of King Edward arrives in search of Nigel, an
nouncing that His Majesty is coming to spend the
night at his house.
The enmity of the monks is at transformed
into servility, and Nigel leaves in the company of
Chandos, followed by Awkward, who determines to
be in the young Squire's train.
The Kings dinner is held with appropriate cclat.
n igel enlists Chandos' squire, and the King
gives money to buy his outfit
On his way TO the Nigel IS intercepted by
Mary Buttesthorn and they go to the shrine Of
Saint Catharine and plight their troth, Nigel
vowing to do three honorable deeds before return
ing to claim his bride.
Sir Robert Knoles is ordered to Brittany. Nigel
goes with him. The King attacks and conquers
a large feet of Spanish war ships in the English
Channel KnoIes and his party save the Black
Prince from the enemy.
The English attempt the castle of the Butcher
of LIZ Brohnere, notorious knight who leves upon
French and English alike, and finally capture it
through the chief nstrumentality of Nigel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

horizontal position and at
an even temperature. He
disturbs il Just as little as
possible because he knows,
probably from experience,
that it would be easily
affected by change of con-
ditioHs, and such a chTon-
0metcr, carefully guarded
and cared for, WILL keep
time 10 the minutest frac-
ton OF u second but 1t
must be so guarded to do
il.
Every adjusted South
Bend Watch must, before
II is sent out to your Jew
eler, keep perfect time
second for second with one
Of these master time-pieces
- BUT il must keep this
chronometeT time under
the conditions of every
dav life. Indeed, il must
stand, before leaving the
factory, without failure
in the slightest degree,
tests that are twice
as wearing as any watch
ever received in ordinary
use.
Ii l. hill IN IN n.-r, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Your ieweler has costly chronometer which he ex-
poets to keep absolutely perfect time.
He places his chronomeer under glass in a perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
A South Bend Watch Frozen in
Solid Ice Keeps Perfect Time

het and kept for hours in refrigerator freezing point
and must vary a second.
You might freeze in a block of ice without affect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

ing its timekeeping quail
tiles in the slightest de-
gree.
OF course such care is
expensive for US. 1t re-
quires the most costly
workmanship.
1t pays because we know
that our watches will be
accurate to the second at
all times.
Every South Bend Watch
must also keep perfect
time in every position and
not be affected by the jars
and ioIts of railway trains,
horseback riding, automo-
billing, etc. We guarantee
them to be perfect time
keepers.
South Bend Watches are
sold only by reliable jewel
ers. You can get them no.
where else. Ifyour jewcler
does not sell them send us
his name and we will mail
you an interesting book,
"How Good w atches are
Made" and also a little
d evice illustrating the
manner in which our
very temperature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
MachiniSts' Picnic AT
Pleasant Beach Sunday

ME Of the year viii be given At
Pleasant Reach Sunday by Seattle
Maehiniala old aud young. BIZ
and small are invited and every ont
can be assured of a dUliEhtful daf
tiosidea the baseball game there Will
be dancing aud field sports uf every
kind. H0 no one can afford "a miss
this opportunity to have "A general
good time Take the boat az Pier 9.
:, hitch faat,ta .tts ttut.4s d.IfX ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

and the payment OF the inspection
by the government
Agrees With Minority.
The minority report. now Ia Drop
aratien objects Ia the court review
aud IL the waving OF oiyil service
regulations for one year In the an.
pninimont OF inspectors "a we'll ag
he governments paying for the In.
sncctlon.
II II pointed out that the appro,
pflntlan Of $4,000. 600 annually by
the government fof inspection can
be Justified only on the grounds OF
preserving the huainona Ut the pack
era and protoe /ig the health Of the
American people, but that the paoll
efH are we'll able to take care Of
themselves aud should ho willing Ia
bear the coft of fomedying eondi.
lions which they themsoltea have
brought about
Too One Sided.
u Is oonlended that the court re
view gives the rlght Of review Ia
the packers. but not 70 the govern.
mont, and that the waving of the
civil service rvgluatluna will ftl the
packing houses With inspectors ap
pointed through political Influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
They're OFF At
The Meadows

Tomorrow. but the race viii be
hottest a. gartelfH fled Cross Drug
Store. Go Second aY.. ana viii last
all day. because every person ia se-
attic, and more. can buy 2-Year
guaranteed RED CROSS Fountain
syrlnReB for tt05. Remember this
price ia for tomorrow only. 20 get
busy go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
PAY TRIBUTE To
JASON Lee

SALEM. Ore. June 10 Public
men. educators aud Maihadista of
three states have united IN paying
tribute 10 the memory uf Jason
lee, the first Protestant missionary
Ia the Northwest aud founder Of
Willamette university, through
through whose efforts Oregon vas
saved 90 the United States. ilia
remains. which we're brought from
Canada. where Ice died in tkaa.
we're tntafred here this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

the house for approval r. Far from
satisfactory TO President Roosevelt
Tie nu Expressed himself TO Chair
man WadaWarth yesterday when
the latter presented him with q
draft of the bill
The president may not veto the
hill. but he has already sent III.
committee his objections In written
form lie complains particularly
about the failure ot the COMMITTEES
to provide for inspection al all
hours, day aud nlghi. ana about the
clauses providing for a court review
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
bad Me-, In nndon.

LONDON. June ib Local napcfl
have made Investigations which re-
veal conditions IN London packing
houses parhlleilnR those Ia Chicago
The packers evAde the inspectors
selling diseased meats aud ndulter
ated and poisoned canned goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

No finer ride on the sound than
that 10 the u. r. navy yards az
Bfemerton. where the famous bat
aeahip oregon and the largest
training ship IN the world. the Phu-
adsiphia. can be seen. Also the gov
eminent dryd0ok. cruisers and tor
peda boata. boats leave Pier 2 six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
COMMENCEMENT At PULLMAN

The commencement exercises oi
The Washington State college vii
be held pt Pullman beginning Aua
DAY 1nne a. and continuing until
Thursday, june A. Rev. Horace G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

Mason. Of Seattle. viii preach the
baecaluuronio sermon. james A.
bert Woodhurn. Of the Universal yof
Indiana, will deliver the commence.
ment address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

among tho Standard on company's
legal counsel. today declared him,
self IN favor Of w, }. Bryan for
urraideuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

xrrrR 70 HOUSE COMMIT.
49, sr POINTS our oRieN'
as,s pTFucTs IN DRAFT pRE.
sssFp ON MODELLING CON.
rsTssMHN - MINORITY RE.
PoeT " 80 - "
WEAKNESSES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
MINNIE
ARE
NpU
GOING


The finest ride IN the Whole wide
world Is a trip 90 the United states
Navy NatdH at hremerton- No
afranEcr has aeen Tho beauties %
fuEgt Sound nor can appreciate the
magnificent scenery % the weat un.
til he has taken ,hia TRIP. A day
ON the water breathing fresh pure
air VII do sou more Eood than
a weeks vacation naaiH leave Pier
z six times daily. he sure to So. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

WARRINGTON. II O. June rs
- smaseuhtsd meat inspection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
OBJECTS
TO BUNCO MEAT BILL

bin which the majority Of tho agrl
eultum committee hau returned "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
Linz ard osnsnt.

prrttasA essasas. isarastef res tAt "
frsfiaHa sstasat gaifzraisl - a. a.
isas ~ &C. fwfafnat tsmsi EAestsf rarts
80 thi b unse. Aaa tasn hnehs nars
- tbi o. = ne kfick - ~ - raas
tsfias bsis 49, -. r nstAi 18th rsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
THE MARKETS


veestsblss
rsktrs nsfAss. pstaiass tiins pee tea
Waite River fafstaes fitqfa pss too cst
nas palsless ~ %. sHlAe t.ssfs u 81
80 -. eIli, e a.. S.s sse 49,. r. -
asais4s 81 Htsl hsfh,ess isisass. -
cite lefssit. ~ ses n@ safs
Shs.sss. i. issess s.s.ssss. - q fss
pas. gsf ~ e@as tsana ser D. lee 10
:, 49, = : ' IS - 80 So s.'s -. ri ss.
i@ealsa. ~ saek y -
Fruits.
-. s': 49,. o ~ .s' e. rs,ss w 49,,
= d SO. g ssasss 50 s-s~ss - -
Az ~ -Iss''' ss.a., sffi s. - ~, "a
ssaisssi. s.sss s So. - :. y.
sssssa. ~ ! ~ ~. /, y Y s's ss~ ~
tstss q g. ~ 80 rs g = eeeessai.
&c - ., sGs.' s 80. Z, al a. (.
I.sasarpsss Fssrtaa as sass..s.sariss ~
~ zee sfsiseis 80 sfsis y = rsaslss-s
~ sfNis q 3. piaas 80 crate. o ssas =
tees.
atFirgir fr.sh fsnsh ssss psr ass. ~
" "e S"
- fr-.a. -. -. Is - si.ls--..s
e...s -. -. ~ -. Il - -.
~ a. ss,t.'. - "a, Il -. ! -
-. 49,. -. !. a. a -. l.. s.
- - a. -. f..s.s.. - -. -
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"a s-,.. 49, - a. f iiss-,s - & 4
Bm.,ts~..
hp
4. .s's - x - !, ~,
~ tfrsssa Pc - tsazte HNs eseH~s pc
- san $50 - n het4fs IS
aA0sA - W. sfeeen4 80 - -
We efessHs ehithsaA as&tt1
Aeafa
ss~. s.sv !. - =. a. 49, s..f
j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

gil =. Kline. perponal attorney for
John u. Rockefeller. and prominent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

Headquarters for the best and
largest stock of tl5 suits Ia the city
ss4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

was w2sh tisaefhY. a. pc lee. rarsl
Eassst titgts ssf tee taghas aesssp Ezst
Wesk As psF tnn alfalfa ~ frf tan
a. fsf tee f.aETf arslnt eats ~ ~ tEH
~hsls eaaH. - 30 Tn FFas AS eafu. W
tse Ten fFaa nssa1 81 p@F ts=a nsiat ilaas.
~ 80 - 81 rsks neal ~ 80 - tfaa
~ 80 tpn shsrts. - 80 taa. ehaRssd
ted p19s p~r saM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
Mapeline Ice
Cream

Il tho daintieat diah ever set before
party 81 guests lie delicious ia.
vur makes Il a necessity AT every
social gathering Mapellnc Ice
cream. for Eoodnesa sake Yours
truly. shaw's Pharmacy, American
Rank huiidlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
u B. HutChiSOn co.
SIS Suits

u,sAafmrler for toe best and
,.,s.,st stock ot SO suits In the city
hsANef sse
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
CEMENT INTERESTS. CONCENTRATION

washington. Oct. S-A bulletin issued by the
Geological Survey the concentration Of cement
interests declares that setting aside as i'm
Pracucable the question of trusts and combina-
tions based on monopoly Of raw materials, IT can
De said that there is noticeable certain concentra-
non non OF interests in the cement industry and that
inns pfocaDly VIII become more marked wear nv
year The eighty-eight plants in existence in 1905
are owned by seventy-eight companies, and several
OF these nornnally Independent companies are close
~ connected by ownership. The nature of the
cement INDUSTRY renders II improbable that any
coHIpliation or non-competitiYe Arrangement can
De carried 10 such point TO result in a nonon-
oS!y OF lhe INDUSTRY and permanently higher prices
5000 raw materials widely distributed in
the Cnited States that there is hardly a county
which could not produce Portland cement If nrjces
were forced high enough" F
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
WABASH ANNUAL REPORT.

The report of the Wabash Railroad Company for
the year ended June 80 shows an increase over the
preceding year in gross earnings of S31877S. de-
crease in operating expenses Of s242557. and in
IN net earnings OF s744 335. After interest
the bonds and charges TO additions and i'm
provements. there was a surplus OF &J9 332. against
deficit of s459.S72 IN the preceding year. The
decrease in operating expenses due 10 econo-
mics distributed through almost every item OF
operating expense. These economies We're not made
at the expense OF the physical condition OF the
property, the road being fully maintained, the
economies being accomplished either by the
ployrnent OF better methods where appearances
could be sacrificed for actual necessities. The
president of the company in his remarks 10 the
stockholders states the great advantages the com
pany will receive from the adoption OF the pro-
posed plan for the reorganization of the company's
finances, and he urges upon the holders Of the
debenture bonds and of the stock the necessity for
favorable action. Detailed earnings follow:
Tssg @ sRdsa 90 na. TssF o spess @ & ssr 81 sptos os
s9s Ss s. s. S 800 g ss 9 @
r4x:: Ne: a2&5s si;s9 q
s45s9s6o on s836o 5s1 s4 seo2l 5s2 81
Miscellaneous
divide di2dends n'y ETC. 4ss7oeO7 7asa4o 1Oso514ae
s5o79 ee5 IA s4Io4 872 oil s7O42Oa8 81
Balance s1as 'eias reh.als
oas e1psnses.. sl72o5 e. 75os725 7441oO7.
epeTafion % 81 45e 81 1894 45 %
Additions and i'm
provements and .
l,OJO f4o % Iooo $50 oG 19F7l9- oS
Net earnings
" ~ s. III 71s IS So oOe 100 "a 81 s23 s48 s.
Interest on bonds 1902 422 - II 3s145l0 10
sprnlus s1ie 2sl 10 81, ,459 372 80 $500 3S2 70
Dividends
ferred debenture
bonds lUoUOpo
We. s,rp,us s142s1 10 .sl 459 372 80 s5O9882 70
.Dehcit.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
cRucIsLE STEEL COMPANY.
eupopEaN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool sciOstnF WnEATwsP2t fTT No. o.
49, ,,orcb Is 4ssd CORN-Spot easy; American
MID 4s i0d futures quiet: october nominal Deeef;
Il 11sd PEAS-Canadlan firm. os
I@il hops al London CPacihc Coast 1906 CROP nrn,
to5s ~ OITF-St fancy winter steady. IS
~ FRStra India mess quiet Gis Sd PohKIPrime
DI-i .Ua.,.rn d1Il SIS HAMS-Short cut j to le
mess sos "a ACON-Cumberland cut. 20 10 30
n ' ,rone b.s short rib 10 "a fbs steady 3as long
ms light IS - lbs. firm, o4s Sd, do heavy,
s ~ 40 ms f. 54s; short clear eaG,s 10 10 20 rs
% - a. clear bellies "A 10 10 lbs. hiln 5ss Cd;
st'a1s US ouore ii 20 I3 rhs. firm. atis Sd LARD
iD Western tierees. STEADY 43s % american re.
G'fifsf.Sts-ATneTlcan, finest
hhTa h7 "a nm dis; DO coored. nrm 62s TALON
nhIte ~ arm 2ss TURPENTINE SPIRITS firm. SIS
"a GINSEED OIL STEADY 2ls buITEis- ] uhaed
SlaIss rsw 9Irw steady. ossd. RoSIN-ComInon firm