davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
round trip tickets to Ukiah and other

round trip tickets to Ukiah and other
points in that part of the county.
Yesterday an extra team was sent to
Ukiah and IL men took passage from
this city to that place. The average
number of passengers is from four to
seven each day, most of this number
being strangers in search of land.
Very few Umatilla county people
are locating timber land in the Ukiah
district, but locators from Washing
ton. Idaho, Montana and other north
west states are plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
LETTER FROM EZRA MEEKER.
Trail Maker Has Reached Indianapo-
lis and Will Go Still Farther East
With His OK Team.

This afternoon the East Oregonian
received copy of the book just is
sued by Ezra Meeker, the Oregon
trail maker, who retraced the Oregon
trail from Puyallup, WASH, to Indi-
annapolis, Ind, during the past year.
He is now in good health and spirits
and is contemplating further trip into
the east with his OK team. A portion
of his letter follows:
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 10, '0T.
Bert Huffman, Editor East Oregonian,
Pendleton, oregon.
My Dear Sir:-I am here Gin good
Order" after a trip of IL months and
seven days, with a result of 20 monu-
ments on the way. Now, l propose
to go farther. There is a greater
work for me and when spring time
comes I will drive easterly from here.
81 will simply test the public pulse
as l go along on the subject of a ma
tional highway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Left for Illinois.

A. J. Sayers and family, who have
been visiting at the home Of John
Geiss, near Adams for the past
month, left last evening for their
home at Browning Ill. 1t is possi-
BILE that Mr.. Sayers will return to To-
cate in the west in the future. He is
delighted with Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
UNIQUE COFFEE BOOTH.
Methodist Women of WallOwa Sell
Coffee on Ice in Middle of WalIowa

Lake.
Perhaps the most unique coffee
booth ever conducted by the women
Of Oregon, / soperated during the
winter season on Wallowa lake. Dur
ing the winter while the lake is frozen
over hundreds of skaters enjoy the
excellent skating offered by the lake
and the women of the NJ. f. church
of Joseph make a practice Of selling
coffee from a tent erected on the ice
in the center of the lake, over water
perhaps hundreds of feet in depth.
The booth is always we'll patronized
and the women enjoy good income
from their enterprise. The lake is
about one mile wide and four and a
half miles in length and during the
coolest weather is frozen over COM
pletely, making magnificent natur-
al skating rink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Will Locate i'm Idaho.

DR.. F. A. Lieuallen has sold his in
terest in the drug store at Helix to
Sam Starr of that place, who will
hereafter be a partner of DR.. Gris-
void in the store. DR.. Lieuallen it is
reported. will leave in a short time for
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
"Y0urs truly,
EZRA MEEKER."

Mr.. Meeker's book contains about
$50 pages and "a illustrations taken
from scenes along the route including
the dedication ceremonies at Pendle-
ton. The book sells for so cents, post
paid, and is a record which will be
highly valued by those interested in
the pioneer history of the country.
Mr.. Meeker's address is 11S North
Senate avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Verdict for Defendants.

At $3.50 this afternoon the jury
. in the damage case against w.
. s. Byers and the city of Pendle-
. ton brought in a verdict for the
. defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14

After many days of testimony and
close legal argument, the famous
flood damage case of Baker & Fol-
som against the city and w. S. By
ers was given to the jury at 1890 to-
day. The 12 men were sent to the
jury room for their verdict after they
had listened for over an hour to the
instructions of the court.
1t was after II o'clock this fore
noon when the lawyers in the case
concluded their final arguments and
a recess was then taken until 1880.
In charging the jury Circuit Judge
Bean read many typewriter pages of
instructions that had been submitted
by the attorneys on either side. Also,
he read in full the complaint of the
plaintiffs, the answer of the defend
ants and the other legal documents
filed before the case was tried out
upon its merits.
Among other things the jury was
charged that the plaintiffs may be
awarded damages from both the de-
PENDANTS, or from either of them indi-
vidually. He charged that IL Byers
Hdu accepted the culVert at the end
of the tail race as a part of his race,
he was thereby made responsible for
its maintenance the same as for
other portions of the race. He also
charged that If the city had at one
time constructed a floodgate at the
culvert it was in duty bound to main
tain the same. On the other hand, he
charged that the plaintiffs could not
recover damages if the evidence
showed they had failed to use ordi-
nary care and prudence in trying to
protect their goods from damage by
the flood.
1t was 1890 when the charge to
the jury was completed, and after the
bailiff had been sworn the IL men
filed out of the court room to COM
mence their deliberations. A recess
was taken until 2 o'clock.
E. Jury Is Slow.
Up to o'clock this afternoon the
Jury had not vet arrived at a verdict
Owing to the mass Of evidence in the
case, the numerous documents SUBJ
mitted as material evidence and the
length of the judges charge, 1t Is pos
sible the jury viii not finish its labors
for many hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
TRAIN FOR SPOKANE TODAY.
W. & c. r. Track Will Soon Be Clear
ed to Pendleton.

Over 200 passengers and three full
coach loads of mail, baggage and ex-
press left this city this morning for
Spokane, by way of Umatilla. 1t is
thought the train will be able to make
the through run without interruption,
as the Washington division of the o.
r. & n. is now open and unless an un-
expected washout occurs traffic will
be regular hereafter
Many of the passengers had been
in the city for several days awaiting
train for Spokane and two coaches
were filled to overflowing and in ad-
di.ion a caboose was added to the
train.
W. & C. r. Still Tied Up.
Agent Walter Adams of the w. &
G. r., today received notice that work
will begin on the Pendleton branch
of that line today, at Hunts Junction.
The crews have been engaged in OPEN
ing the line between Walla Walla and
Dayton and were removed last even
ing to Hunts junction from which
point they will work toward this city.
The work train on this end of the
W. & c. r. has cleared the track as
far north as Fulton station and it is
hoped to have the line open in few
days. Thecrewwhichhasbe
days. The crew which has been ma
rooned here for the past two weeks
will leave in the morning for Hunts
Junction by way of Umatilla over the
o. r. & N. They have been engaged
in clearing the track and have COM
pleted all the work that can be done
before bridges are repaired.
The most serious damage to the w.
& c. r. line is thought to be in the
Juniper canyon, northwest of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
SEEKING FOR LAND
MANY SPECTATORS COMING
INTO THIS COUNTY.

Ul1iah Stage Loaded With Timber
Land Locators Almost Every Day
Value of Umatilla County Tim
ber is More Fully Appreciated by
Outsiders Than by Home People
Eleven Passengers on Ukiah Stage
Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
Bank Repairs Progressing.

A large force of men is working on
the improvements being made in the
Savings bank building. The concrete
vault is now being finished, the stair
way is about complete and active
work on remodeling the building will
be rushed When the changes are
completed it will be one of the most
convenient and imposing bank build
ings in eastern Oregon.
Mathew Kyle has been appointed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
VERDICT FOR
DEFENDANTS
FLOOD DAMAGE CASE WAS
SUBMITTED TODAY NOON.

Verdict Can BE Rendered Against the
Defendants Either Collectively or
Individually Judge Strove to
Make Clear the Relative Degrees of
Responsibility of the Defendants In
Certain Instances and Defined How
the Plaintiffs May Not Be Blameless
in the Matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-14
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm

blVeS helleI al UnCe.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and driv o 8
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
m ntI II
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
CaIifornfa Stock and on Exchange
Mining stocks

500 Occidental -.-..-........---..
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
Receipt. OF Produce
THE STOCK MARKET
Southern Nevada Stocks Advance, but
With a Decreased Business

Local securities the stock and bond ex-
change continue neglected and unchanged and
the market is Of decidedly holiday character,
Business in the southern Nevadas not sas
heavy on Monday, and there particular
steam in any stock The tone was considerably
stronger, however. and most of the leading stocks
showed substantial advance over the closing
quotations Of the preceding day No particular
cause for the advance given. the brokers
merely saying that there were orders TO buy. The
Comstocks were quiet and steady.
The San Francisco mining exchange yesterday
reconsidered fits original resolution to adjourn for
week over the fourth. and will be in session
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
remaining closed the rest Of the week.
The Sovereign oil stock dividend OF 1c
yesterday.
The governing committee OF the stock and ex-
change board has advanced Its rate of commits
sion from = per cent to 1 per cent, the ra te
to become effective July s.
The Central trust company Of California has
declared a semiannual dividend to depositors at
the rate OF SO per cent on ordinary and 4 per
cent on term deposits. payable July 1.
The Mutual savings bank of this city has de-
clared dividend OF 3% per cent per annum on
all deposits, payable July I. Six months ago it
BIZ and year ago 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
In. Angeles Market.

LOS ANGELES. June 25.--UnusIally large re-
ceipts of butter caused weakening OF prices IN
that commodity in the produce market today, and
a general decline in prices is expected Defore the
end of the week Eggs are firm, but there is
fuctua tion in prices which makes it difficult TO
indicate the average of the market the nrmness
applying only to the better grades The prac.
tice of northern shippers In sending eggs or
doubtful excellence to this market is likely TO
cause them loss. One whole carload arrived to-
day. two weeks on the road. and the whole ship
ment was refused, but was sold at such prices
as could be secured, some Of the cases going as
low as 10c per dozen. There was an advance in
onions today and cheese took an unexpected rise.
The general tendency of the market with the ex-
ceptions of butter and eggs, is upward.
Produce receipts-Eggs. 3e6 cases; butter. IT,
632 pounds; cheese, ,992 pounds; potatoes, 449
sacks; onions. % sacks; beans. 2s6 sacks.
The following prices indicate the average con-
dition of the market;
Eggs-Local ranch candled, 24c; local ranch,
case count. &c.
Butter-Creamery extras, 57hc; creamery
hrsts, 55c; dairy, 24625c.
Cheese-Northern fresh, lie; anchor, large
19c; anchor, Young America, 20c; anchor, hand
2oc; eastern singles, 1s@19c; eastern twins, 1sc
19@20c; eastern daisy l9c; Swiss, imported.
a2ei Swiss, domestic. 22e; limburger. 1sc,
Bliss early triumph tnewl,, s2@2 25.
$50 sack; siiverskin, So; garlic. 11@l2c. chilis
evaporated 11@12c, sun dried 14Q15c, ground
12I9c. Mexican bulk 121s@lsc.
$3.50; Lady Washington No. l, So: do small
white No. i, SO. 50 black eye, SIS. 5.50@s. so; gar
yanzas, So 5oG6; lentils 12ia di5c pound
Poultry (buying prices, live weight, per lb. y
Broilers, pound TO a pounds, not wanted; II
to 215 pounds. lie; fryers under pounds 17c:
roasters, 3 pounds, 15c; hens. lie; stays
and old roosters, 7c turkeys, heavy, 17c; tur-
keys, light, not wanted ducks, 10c; geese 10c;
squads and pigeons, 81 .50@l.75 dozen
| Selling prices, frozen dressed eastern stock
per lb.-Hens. 16G17c; young ROSTERS. 1910;
fryers, 19c; broilers. 26c; turkeys, old toms
| p &c young toms 23c. hens 2215c; geese. lie;
ducks, 1sc
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26

Canned Asparagus-The California fruit can
ton for s pack of 1s 69e %e
peeled, No PA, S6; mammoth white, 81. 70;
mammoth green. peeled. $3.50; mammoth green,
"a; large green, peeled, AS; large green, So
medium white. 1910; medium green So. so; small
green So; No. / white tips, $3.50; No. / green
tips, $40; No. tall salmon cans, S1.I5; No. 3
soup tips. 81; No. soup tips, $3.50.
Canned Peas-Association prices for the 1901
No are extra aa i00~S 0e sfsS No p0 e1ti
sffted, $1.35; No 2, standard sifted. S1.25; No.
2 81 standards. s1.1o; No. 8. standards. IS; No. 8,
C0FFEE-Costa Rica-12h @1s1sc for strict
ly prime washed; 11A @12c for prime
good to prime washed peaberry: 1oA @11c for
good 10 prime peaberry; 10A @11Ac for good 10
prime; s34 @s1ae for fair: 4@7c for common TO
salvador-11sQ1211c nominal for prime to
strictly prime prime. washed 1o@lls for 900 goS1
Isc for good Sf to 0 prime m washed peaberry
81 Q915c for good to prime semiwashed; 9A q
912e for superior unwashed; SIC for good green
unwashed; S4 @91ac for good to superior un-
washed peaberry; Haze for common to ordinary
Nicaragua = 111s9l2c nominal for prime
good washed; 715@sAc nominal for good to su-
perior unwashed.
Guatemala and Mexican-12@1315c for prime
to strictly prime washed; 10I4 G11c for strictly
good washed; 9s4 @1O14c for good washed: "a
CSC for fair washed s@S&tc for medium; al
for common to ordinary 49, s f for good good to to
prime unwashed peaberry; s@ss4c for good TO
superior unwashed.
Hawaan-13@15c for fancy; 11h @1213e for
prime; 1O1a a@l1Ac for good: 9@10c for fair; II
@12c for peaberry; 6Q9e for low grades.
Ecuador-715c for current unwashed.
Pacific Codfsh-50 ID bales whole cod SIC;
100 ID boxes whole cod. 41ac: do extra large,
SIC; do imitation eastern, SIC; Norway. 4Ac;
Anchor brand, 4Ac; narrow gauge. 4&e; Silver
King &c: Golden State mddles, 612c; White
Seal middles. size: Seabright blocks. Size;
Crown tablets, &c; Pearl tablets, lie; boneless.
r1icl lrIad cod harr M h9l
barrels, s4.T5; salmon half barrels, $3.50. Net
cash TO jobbing trade.
Salt-Local iobbers quote follows: Half
| ground. $5.50Q6 per ton; dairy, 50 per ton; do,
bales. Sl.25 each; rock salt. S5@5.50 per ton;
imitation Liverpool: Sl1 per ton: do bales, $lI5
each. No genuine Liverpool on the market.
| Cordage-Manila. 15e; Sisal, 10S4c; Sisal bale
rope. 12@1215c per ID.
| Quicksilyer-Quotable at S3S439 for local use
| and S3IMS1.5O ner flask for exnort
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
pr,cd Fruft. i'm New York

late mail advices from New York say; Com
nsrstivelv little interest Is now shown IN fu-
fr~e California dried fruits by local distribu-
tiers but ou the other hand the offerings. par
rieularly Of earliest shipment out Of the ne"
cr5p. are not numerous and no pressure Is e1-
erted 10 make sales. Occasional carload sales
u California 1907 prunes are reported on &c
= = bar basis for general assortments of
santa Clsras in which. however. the percentage
~ aos and 90s is small In spot prunes there
ls stesdy demand for small quantities from the
home trade At full quoted prices. the marke
having sriIl sn upward tendency Further sales
Tor export 70 Germany covering 6.G0O boxes OF
spot sos snd Cos were made yesterday at prices
close 70 the market quotations.
''Advices from France indicate that the pfnne
crop Of that country is suffering from causes
similar 20 those which have affected the Can,
foruia crop. The heavy output In 1905 and 1896
weakened the trees aud the rains ana colo
weather in May kept back the sap. SO that now
fhe fruit is dropping badly and the output prom
ises 10 be- very short.
--Raisins are unchanged. there being few
naent and scarcely any local buying interest AT
present 10 imported raisins on the spot quite
p fair jobbinE business in Mslagas and Sultanas
e noted. supplies Of the latter being IN rather
small compass. Curranrs are hrnler on the spot
and IN n little better demand.
While coast advices report a considerable
snount Of activity in new crop peaches on both
home aud export account. the trade here seem
20 be Indifferent 70 offerings OF futures. hut are
cheaper grades held here. Spot apricots are very
ciosellv cleaned up. but al TIE prices cemanded
for future buyers as 3 rule are unwilling "a
lake hold. A sale of part Of a car Of fancy
rnrsls FOR shipment from the coast as soon as
packed was reported yesterday at &c T. o. b.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
Ner York stock Market

NEW YORK. June 25.-The stock market was
taken in hand today with more yigor and de-
termination than for some time past The
Initiative was supposed 10 be largely profes-
EiOnsl. bur the appearance OF confidence among
professionals was a distinct change from the re-
cent profound apathy Of the market. Rumor
was busy with the probable origin Of the sud
denly developed activity. aud while the ind
yidusl or group varied in the different sur
mises there was general agreement in the ru-
mors pointing 10 organized professional opera
tioDs as concerned in the upward movement Of
prices. There was a marked movement IN spec
ulative sentiment in London. and this relieved
the local market from a factor which has
helped 10 keep IL back
The subtreasurv has now taken from tho banks
since the bank statement was compiled S6,.59I--
oc0. and this includes only such portion OF the
gold intended for export was shipped today
Saturdays surplus reserve, even with last week s
augmentation. stood at only s.. .626. .o0e. 1t is
the opinion among foreign bankers that the gold
export movement may extend considerably far
tber.
A good impression was caused by the success
Of the S6 00e 600 Philadelphia bond issue
Very favorable crop conditions reported by the
weekly bulletin Of the weather bureau 4
help to the market. The driving in of q short
interest also helped the growing strength. This
had become pronounced and general by the last
hour Of the day. and numerous gains Of l TO
points were shown by all classes Of securities.
The gains were held 10 the strong and active
closing
Bonds were irregular Total ssles par value.
81 100000 United States tlIrees advanced y
rer cent on call.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
Potatoes. onions nnd yegetabIes

The high prices of potatoes in the local
market are attracting shipments from the south
part of the state, and several cars of the
white Burbanks variety arriving daily
this southern stock has caused prices to off
somewhat, but the market rules firm at the
revised quotations with the available supplies
cleaning up rapidly as heretofore. The red
varieties unchanged In price, and they also
passing out Of first hands as fast as re-
ceived. The onion market is active and firm,
with prices still tending upward.
The market is literally supplied with summer
vegetables, particularly cucumbers. tomatoes,
all these descriptions steadily declining
The Gamers purchasing freely of string
beans at or near the inside quotation. Iestcr-
days arrivals of tomatoes included a straight
car of choice Texas stock, which, coming into
an already overstocked market sold slowly at
weak rates. Large boxes of river tomatoes were
also offering and sales reported at S2@2 %
box. Corn from the Winters region was hard
to move, the quality being poor. while peas and
asparagus remained firm.
Potatoes (per ctD-New crop: Burbanks.
$2.75@3; early rose, $2.25@2.T5; garnet chiles.
81. .50@3; old eastern Burbanks, S2@250.
Onons-New red, S2s5@3 per sack; new
white silverskins S3@3.25 per sack; Australian,
$4C14.50 per ct
Vegetables-Asparagus, 6@10c per ID for gen.
eral offerings and 11@13c for extras; rhubarb,
S1@1.25 per box; green peas, Az @5c per ID;
tomatoes crates .25. boxes 65c@S1; string
and wax beans, 163c per lb for common and 40
&c for garden; summer squash, 75c@Sl for small
and $1-75@2 % for large boxes, egg plant -
per ID; green peppers, 25@4oc per lb; cucumbers,
75c@S1 for small and S2@2.25 for large boxes
garlic. 319 @5c per ID for new; cabbage, 81. SO
per ctl: cauli6ower, 65 @90c per dozen; green
corn, 15040c per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26


57lac: herring oil, 4Oc; salmon oil. 35c; boiled
tish oil, 35e; paint oil, 35c.
Coal Oil, Gasoline, etc.-Water white coal oil.
from tank wagon. l0@11c; special. do. 1219c;
pearl oil, in cases, lie; astral, lie; star, lie;
extra star, zoe; Elaine. 26c; eocene. l9c; stove.
gasoline, in bulk, 1715c in cases. 24c; No en-
gine distillate, iron barrels or drums. Sc; No.
do 615c. cases 612c more; benzine in bulk 123ac.
In cases 19c; Sc degree gasoline, in bulk. Soc in
cases SEC.
Turpentine-ssc per gallon in cases and 761sc
in drums and iron barrels.
Rosin-Per Dbl of 2S0 lbs-E, S735; F, 81 45;
G, $3.50; H. $40; 1, $3.50.
Red and White Lead-Red lead, S1a acc per
lb; white lead. s0s1ac. according to quantity.
Sugar-The Western sugar refining company
quotes follows. terms net cash: Cubes A.
crushed. 5.6Oc; powdered. 5.45c; candy granu-
lated. 5.45c; fine fruit coarse granulated.
5.35c; beet granulated 600 ID bags only 5.25c;
confectioners A, $3.50; magnolia A. 4.95c extra
G. 4.S5c; golden c, 4.75c: D. 4.65c; II. and E.
crystal dominos, s.15c; tablets, half bbls 5.S5c;
boxes. 610c per ID. Barrels and so ID bags 10c;
half bbls 25e and boxes SOC more per 100 lbs for
all grades. No order taken for less than 10 bar
rels or its equivalent
Canned Fruit-FoIowing the CaliforRis
fruit Gamers association quotations for 1906
mack. l. O.. b..
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
Hay and Feedstuffs

A general decline in hay is noted, the upper
grades in particular being affected. There is too
much on the market for this season Of the year.
The receipts yesterday were 751 tons. including
64 cars
The market for feedstuns continues weak,
with plenty of stock on hand and buyers pur-
chasing. only as they need supplies.
Bran-S20@22 per ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per ton
Shorts-$2o. .50@22. so per ton.
Feedstufs-R Rolled barley, S21@2s; mixed
feed, S21 @24; oilcake meal, nominal; cocoanut
cake or meal at mills, S26 in 10 and s2650 in
5 ton lots; jobbing, $27; corn meal $50; cracked
corn, S33; broom corn feed, 90c@S1 per ctl;
alfalfa meal, carload lots S2e50; jobbing, S21 so
per tom mealfalfa 5000; jobolng, S21. So
Hay-Choice wheat, $21@22 per ton: good
wheat, S17@20; other grades wheat. s14@16:
wheat and oat S12@1T; tame oat, S12@17: wild
oat S1o@13 so; volunteer, ss@1o; alfalfa, $11Q
l3. 80: stock $sa10 per tom.
Straw-6o@90c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. June 25.-Delay to harvesting oper-
ations in the southwest because of wet weather
gave strengthening influence TO wheat, the Sep
tember delivery closing at net gain of A@4 4sc.
Corn was up &c. Oats were down Nc Pro-
visions were 1915 @25c higher.
Trading in the wheat pit was active, with
commission houses and bulls the leading buy
ers News Of the day was generally favorable
to the bulls. The main source of strength was
the rain in Kansas and Missouri. where harvest
ing is now in progress. September opened un-
changed to sc higher at 943s @94l5c, sold of
to 94Ac, and then advanced to 95Ac. The
close at 94M @94%c.
The corn market weak early in the day
but later became firm because of numerous re-
ports that the crop is still backward. The mar
ket closed firm. September opened a shade to
4 A@&c lower at 52R G52&c, advanced to 53c,
and closed at 52T 053c
Renewed liquidation of the July delivery
caused a fresh decline in the price of oats.
September opened unchanged TO Sc lower al
3T637ssc. sold of to 36hc. and closed at
37kc. July sold between 42@43c and closed al
42bc.
Provisions were firm for the greater part of
the day because of covering by shorts. AT the
close Seltember pork was up 25c at S16.25, lard
was up 20c at s9.0715, and ribs were 1914 @15c
higher at Ss.s5@s.S7h.