davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-01-11
V s,e.
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronic linger- ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur- sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after Natures plan of restoring health.
 He uses natural remedies. that is extracts from native medicinal roots. prepared by processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time and money, without the use of alcohol. and by skillful combination in just the right proportions.
 Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert their influence in cases ot lung. bronchial and throat troubles, and this cDIsCOv- FRY IS, therefore, sovereign remedy for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments
 The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from tho leading medical writers, of all the several schools of practice, for the cure not only Of tho diseases named above but also for indigestion, torpor of flyer, or bilious ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter where located.
 You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's say-so alone as to this; what he claims for his Discovery is backed up by the Writings Of the most eminent men in the medical profession: A request by postal card or letter, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for little book of extracts from eminent medical au- thorities endorsing the ingredients of his medicines, will bring little book free that is worthy of your attention if needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of En0lon comp0sitiOn for the cure of almost any old chronic or lingering malady.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. One little Pellet , is a gentle laxative, and two mild cathartic.
 The most valuable book for both men exs and women is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- &nzs1 wiser. A splendid 1OOS-page ' PLo,H<s volume, with engravings tnas, sspe.! and colored plates. A copy, 5AAs A1s, papcr-coyercd. will be sent
 Tt'ss ''' to anyone sending 21 cents in One-cent stamps. to pay
 .n thc cost of mailing onlI to
 M @ Dr. F. V. Fierce Buffalo, N,
 E Y. Cloth-bound. 31 stamps
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
THE SNOW STORM MINE

When the Miner said last week
that the Snow Storm was not for
sale that was what might he desig-
mated an exaggeration. We pre-
sumo that if anyone came along and
offered what the owners considered
an adequate cash price it would be
accepted. The public is we'll aware
that many operators, including F.
August Heinze of Butte, have sought
to buy it and many are still doing
30. What we should have said was
that there was no option or bond
or other deal on for the con-
troll or the whole of the Snow Storm
at the present time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14

Nichols being flooded with applica-
tions to cell from brokers, specula-
tors and holders OF North Franklin
stock. Strange to say nothing OF
the sort has yet TRANSFERRED. The
reader can draw his own conclu-
sions.
We also note that another con-
temporary, Mines and Metals, car
ries an advertisement for w. H.
Nichols which says: There are
only few shares to be had on the
local market for Is cents a share
and as soon as this allotment has
been sold out the price will be adj
vanced to so cents and possibly 81
q share" Good!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

If there is any man who should
be able to appreciate the value Of
an advertisement in the Idaho Press
it is w. H. Nichols Of Butte. For
two weeks North Franklin stock has
been offered twice a day on the To-
cal exchange at an average price Of
less than 10 cents. During that en-
tire time the Press has been display
ing Mr.. Nichols advertisement Of
fering to buy all or any part Of s.
600 shares at Is cents. We have
been looking daily for = withdrawal
0f the advertisement. on telegraphic
instructions, on account Of Mr..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14

Application made for entry to the United States
mall rs second class matter at the postofice at
Wallace. Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
WESTERN MONTANA

The western part Of Montana, in
Guiding almost the entire western
slope Of the Bitter Root mountains,
to. the east Of the Occur d'Alene dis
trict proper, OF which it is merely
an extension with the same charac-
teristic geological features, is now
enjoying almost boom. This Is
due to two causes: First; the won
derful results Of the past years
work in the Occur d'Alenes, and
secondly, to the surprisingly good
and in many cases unexpected
showings obtained by only little
more expenditure Of money in quite
large number Of holdings.
Western Montana had large
number Of producers Is years ago.
The panic of '93 put almost all of
them on the dead" list. They quit
working. For the most part they
were up against the proposition OF
more depth which could only be
obtained by long tunnels and these
seemed to cost too much money.
A new generation is taking hold Of
them, especially around Iron Noun
tain and Saltese, and the new gener-
alton is making good.
The old Iron Mountain mine is
being reopened at depth. All the
properties near Carter on Spring
gulch, notably the Glen Metals,
Occur d'Alene Investment company
and Broken Hill, are driving long
tunnels and at least one Of them,
the Glen Metals, has opened a blind
ledge which promises to create a
furore. Around Saltese we find the
Richmond, Tarbox and Bell mines,
to say nothing Of the Monitor and
Last Chance, taking on new life,
while the Mountain House district
and hitherto almost unprospeeted
territory still further north, hold
out promise of great surprises for us
all
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
DIVIDEND RECORD OF coEua a'AlENE MINES
"This important ore DEVELOPMENT

This important ore development
at the Callahan tends to strengthen
the importance of the lead ore
bodies being developed in similar
formations on the north fork of the
Occur d'Alene river in the Murray
district. where the Monarch, Black
horse and Beartop mines all have de.
veloped large ore bodies Of high
grade lead ore in the same siliciouf
slate series.
1.-THE Beartop is equipped with a
small concentration and made an i'm
portant production Of shipping min
eral during the year. Its manage
ment is now pushin. some deep de-
velopment that is likely to warrant
much larger mill, and with rail-
way transportation into this part OF
the Occur d'Alenes, which seems
very likely of accomplishment at an
early date. it will doubtless contrib
ute very important output Of lead
production in the future.
"Other Nine Mile properties" and
so on without end.
This Is all about the largest min
eral portion OF the great Occur
d'Alenes, territory called the
North Side," because 1t covers the
entire watershed of the north fork
of the Occur d'AleMe river, a region
so full OF promise and development
that 1t ought to invite more official
attention than 1t has received from
state officer elected by the people
to perform his duties impartially.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
An UnfOunded RepOrt.

The report published in the Spo-
kane Chronicle of Saturday that the
Greenoughs have bought the old
Iron Mountain mine at Iron Noun
tain, Mont, is without foundation.
The development of that porperty by
means of two-mile tunnel, now
about half completed, is being prose-
cuted by its owners. The mine was
a large producer years ago and has
been worked to the 180O-foot level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
(Northwest Mining News)

H. VIC. Jackson has commenced
the publication of the Wallace
Miner, and the first issue has
reached this Office. The Miner is
a six-column folio with a four-col-
umn insert. Both are brim full Of
Occur d'Alenc mining news. Mr..
Jackson has shown considerable
nerve to enter a field 80 well COW
cred as the Occur d'Alenes, but
nevertheless he is liable to make
quite a success OF his venture.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
Murray SUM

We have received the first and
second numbers OF the Wallace
Miner, an excellent weekly, devoted
exclusively to the precious metals
industry. H. w. G. Jackson is the
manager. He was formerly with
the Wallace Press as local reporter,
is capable newspaper man and
chuck full Of energy. The Miner
mirrors his individuality.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
Neishborly Comment
(Wardner News)

The Wallace Miner is the name
Of paper published in Wallace,
which made its first appearance last
week. It will be devoted entirely
to the mining interests Of the Occur
d'Alene mining region. The first
issue gave full accounts of some of
the leading mines and prospects of
the region. The News wishes the
Miner success in the large and wor-
thy field before it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
-----------------'-.
NEVER A FAILURE

1t is now % years since the dis
coyery Of the Occur d'Alene district
and about 20 years since the first
mine on the South Fork, the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan, began producing.
During that entire period Of time
there has never been a failure to
make a producing and dividend
paying mine where enough work
was done to thoroughly prove the
ground, even in instances where the
surface indications Of mineral were
so trifling as to be entirely negligi-
BILE in other camps, SO long as there
was definite ledge to start OH.
Neither has any one Of the mines
so discovered ever yet been bot
toned, though several Of the num-
Der are now being worked at depths
Of from 1900 to 3,4OO feet.
1t is fact that at these depths,
without any exception, they are
greater mines than they ever were
at any stage Of their history and
they all give every indication Of ex-
tending to depths Of several thous-
and feet more.
1t is a fact that this truth was
not always recognized. Several Of
our great mines were for years sup
posed to have been worked as deeply
as was profitable either for the rea-
son that the ore body had been lost
or lean zone OF ore had been en-
countered. This was the case with
the Helena Frisco, now just resum-
ing work OH its great ore bodies
as the Frisco mine. The old Gran
tie mine was abandoned as worked
out by three or four operators. 1t
has now over 81, 600, 900 in sight
and is paying dividends Of $4,000
q month with small mill. The
old California Black Cloud was con-
sidered q reproach to the country.
Now, as the Pittsburg Lead Mining
company, it is one Of the camps
large producers with enough high
grade ore in sight to insure its join
in g-the ranks Of the dividend pay
ers at an early date. The same
thing can be said Of many others
once regarded as failures.
This fact, it seems to the Miner,
cannot be too constantly called to
the attention Of those having capt.
tai, either large or small, to invest.
This district affords them better
chances Of acquiring fortunes, or at
least completeness, at less risk than
any other in the world. 1t has al
ready produced a large crop Of mil
lionaires and is destined to produce
many more. It has enriched thou
sands OF small means and will en-
rich thousands more.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-14
NOTICE

No more free sample copies Of the
Miner will be mailed out to anybody
after March 80 except one copy Of one
issue on request. Those who have re-
ceived one or more free samples will
please take notice. The Miner costs
g q year In advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
STUDENTS GIVE
ANNUAL DRAMA
Graduates of ST. vlncent's College Pre-
sent "For Gross or Crescent"
Banquet VIII Close
Commencement


The annual commencement play of st.
Vincents college was given in the Father
Meyer Memorial hall last night.
The following was the cast of charac-
tors, all of whom deserved credit for the
manner in which they essayed the various
play presented:
Don Vasco de Gomez Spanish noble
man, Marshall Winnie; Don Alonzo, son
of Don Vasco, Murray Brannen; Lon Lo-
PEE, friend of Alonzo, William Rosen-
Grams; Farik, lieutenant of the Caliph.
Kenneth Ham; Pedro, a peasant. Peter
Dueber; Marietta, Joseph Cox; Basilio.
Fred Swanson; Sancho Edward Marsh;
Virgilio, Ignatius Parker; Juanio, Arthur
Mclaughlin; Abdallah, Walter Holleran.
ment week will be held in the annual
alumni banquet, which will be held In the
banquet room of the Angelus. A note Of
sadness at the banquet will be occasioned
by the death within the year of Frederick
Keardon, president Of the Alumni assoc
Of the alumni. will deliver the opening re-
marks usually given by the president of
the association. M. ]. McGaITy will act
as toastmaster. DR.. Glass, O.. M, presi-
dent of the college, and himself a member
oc the alumni, win speak on THE Col
1.-The Stage" Elwood Stanton on THE
Engineer" and Marshall Winnie on The
Glass of '0' Bishop Conaty will close
the program with an address. Graduates
Of '07 will be the only guests OF the
Foiiowing are the OFFICERS: Frederick
Reardon president (deceased); Angus r.
Llndley. vice president; William S. White.
secretary; Elwood Stanton, treasurer.
The executive committee is composed of
Gabriel Durnerin, f. J. McGarry and A.
W. Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
STOCK MARKET
IS INDIFFERENT
LISTLESS TONE AFFECTS ALL
DEALINGS
Continued Shipments of Gold Felt in
Banking circIes-Readng oper-
ators DispIeased with Action
of C. r. of N. j.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1s-Listless indif-
ference was the dominant tone of the
stock market today, There was some
extension IN the early dealings of yes
terday's movement, but by the expira-
tion of the first hour all the buying or
ders in sight had been executed and
SUBSEQUENT reaction. The announce
ment of an engagement of gold for ex-
port to Paris tomorrow also served to
reinforce the warning of a depletion of
money market resources.
A further outgo of gold on Thursday
has been taken for granted owing to
the facilities by fast steamers sailing
on that day. The, anticipation of the
movement by one day carried sugges-
ton of urgency which made .senti-
mental impression. Taken with the
shipments of last Saturday and the ex-
pected outgo on Thursday, today's en-
gagament already points to practical
exhaustion of the surplus reserves of
the banks before the week is ont.
Both the call and time money mar
kets were affected by this outlook to-
day and ruled at higher rates. London
also was reported disturbed over the
money outlook and British consols
cent low record for more than sixty
years past. Discounts in the London
market held practically at the bank
rate. The further advance in the sterl-
ing rate at Paris gave point to the dis
cussion of possible inducements to be
offered by the Bank of England to draw
gold from New York; the vanishing sur
plus reserves with the eve of the semi
annual settlements approaching dis
couraged any disposition to extend mar
ginal holdings in the stock market.
Some disappointment was professed
by operators in Reading over the action
Of the directors of the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey in declaring only the
regular quarterly dividend on that
stock. This was accepted apparently
as definite refutation of assertions
that rise on the Reading dividend
this week was in contemplation. A
more probable index of the character
of the recent operations in Reading
was the rumor set afloat of buying
Union Pacific interest," looking to the
formation of an ocean-to-ocean system.
Reading and Union Pacific SO far
overshadowed the whole market in ac-
tivity that their reaction carried prices
as whole downward. Cheerful re-
ports from the crop regions and the
favorable weekly bulletin of the wealth
er bureau did not avail to arrest the
reactionary tendency.
Small declines resulted generally
from the days business.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales, par
value, $S14OO0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
ELLIS CLUB GIVES
SPLENDID CONCERT

Several score strong harmonious. voices
rendered well selected program OF songs
last night at the concert given by the
Ellis club in Simpson auditorium.
At a sign from the director, j. b. Pou-
lin, the voices rose as If from one mighty
source or softened as the faintest whisper
OF the south wind. They are strong or
ganizaton and show excellent training.
Miss Blanche Ruby, soprano. assisted
the club with two songs, Aria from Mig
nom Ambrose Thomas), "Pourquoi'
LEO Delibes), and ''Meine Liebe LIST Grun"
(Brahms) She reaches the high notes
without the least straining or difficulty
and has clear tone of rare sweetness.
During the rendering of In the Storm
edwin Schultz Mr.. Andrews gave a
baritone solo. His voice Is strong and
good and his musical tones blending into
the mighty harmony of the combined
voices of the club in the chorus made one
OF the most delightful numbers on the
CLUB c were: Hoh. World, Thou Art So Fair
a Sight (Wilhelm Gwrioke) THE Hand
Organ Man "a. v. Othegrafen); king
Death" (Henry Houseley); my Lady
Chic" (Clough- Leighler): Clouds and
Sunshine Fred Shillingl; Hymn OF
Praise" (Herman Mohr); Midnight
Music (John Hyatt Brewer); and Ave
Maria (Franz Abt) with a. soprano obli-
cato by Miss Ruby.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
ToNoPAH DISTRICT
SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS
Rv Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO. June 1S.-The schooner
Robert. Hind made port today, out six
days from Grays Harbor, bringing a
mixed cargo of ties and lumber for the
Salt Lake.
The passenger steamer Coos Bay, Capt.
Zah arrived this morning from San
Francisco and way. ports with a cargo
She will sail on return trip tomorrow.
The schooner Irene, Capt; Mitchell' ar; ar
discharge 100000 feet of lumber at the
Southern Pacific wharf. NJ
The shipA Columbia, out twelve days
from the Columbia river anchored in the
outer harbor today with 100000 feet Of
lumber consigned to various m wholesaslers. oil,
has arrived from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco with freight and passengers
and 100000 feet of lumber.
The departures today were the steamer
Pasadna, Capt Kalmin, for Eureka via
Sna Francisco: schooner Meteor. Capt.
Hapner for Grays Harbor in ballast.
The schooner Luzon and the steamer
Francis H. Leggett and Carmel will clear
for northern ports tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
WANT BOULEVARD
ON SIXTEENTH

Thirteen names were signed to a petit
ton filed with the city clerek yesterday
which will reopen the controversy over
the widening of Sixteenth street.
The petitioners now ask for the with
drawal of all litigation for the widening
and Improvement of Sixteenth street
from Pacific avenue west TO the city linz
us ana instituting new proceedings to
feet, with a curbed-in right of way Of
twenty-seven feet between street cross
ings, the Los Angeles-Pacific company
to deed to the city all lands within said
proposed street lines except the twenty
seven feet mentioned. and to top dress
and keep same dust free and 70 waive all
claims for damages or compensation for
any taking or injury to property along
Sixteenth street.
1--WE believe this move win benefit all
concerned, say the petitions, ''by
safeguarding street traffic-vehicles can
only meet cars at crossings-and promote
the general welfare of the public by pro-
viding beautiful boulevard, and as
compared with. ten years hence. at mini
mum expense"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Pacific Coast Trade
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Beans-
Pink, $2.40@2.50; lima, S4.75 @4.90i
large white $2.50@2.70.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, S2.OO@
2.75; Merced sweets, S4.00@4.50; new
potatoes, $3.O0@S.25.
Onions-Fancy, $3.50; common, $2:7o
Various-Green peas, 4Q5c; string
beans, 3@7c; green peppers, 1@l5ci
tomatoes, $500: summer squash, .$l.0O @
1926; asparagus, 4@121sc; rhubarb, $1.5C
@ LIS; garlic, so 4c; cucumbers $1,000
LBS; Mexican tomatoes, $500; mush-
Flour-Family extras, s4S5@5.3oi
bakers extras, S4.60@4,S0; oregon and
Washington $3.75@4.50.
wheat[shiipping. s1,46@1.6o; mill
ing sasissGsa sisO @lss sfe che1Naiier si.s5.
Oats-Red, $1.46@1.75; white, $1.6O@
Ito; black, $1.S5@2,25. ~. 80 a.
mixed feed, $23. a $500; rolled barley,
$24O0 @25.00; oatmeal, $40; oat groats,
$430; rolled oats, $6.00@725.
Hay-Wheat, $4,000 24.00; wheat
and oat, $4,000 21. 90; oat, wild, ,$1l,00
@I4O0; oat, tame, $1,000 a 1900; alfalfa,
S11.00@13.5o; straw, S0@90c.
Receipts-Flour, S542; wheat, 4S20i
barley, 2670; oats. 475 beans, 2050i
middlings, 100; hay 21o; hides, 2l55i
wine. S6.1OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lem
@ ons from Los Angeles Saturday
@ and Sunday, June 10 and 10, re-
@ ported by the California Fruit
@ Growers exchange, were 2O2 car (
o loads of oranges and 20 carloads of
O. lemons.
@ Total to date there were shipped (
@ 23,313 carloads, of which 2277 were
O. lemons.
@ Last season to date there were
@ shipped 23,O25 carloads, of which
@ 2271 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
GRAND JURY VIEWS
SCENE OF DISASTER

Special cars yesterday conveyed the
grand jury 70 the scene @ ot the Eagie m9ck .9s
of the track.
Assistant District Attorney Blair, who
conducted the former investigation and
Jurors, accompanied the party and pointed
out the defective construction at the
curve which Is not banked up at the
outer rail to prevent accidents similar to
the one of June Q. when two passengers
were killed and q score injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
BUTTER. Eaqs and cheese

CHICAGO, June 1S-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 19Q2Sc; dairies, 17@
21c. Eggs, steady at mark, cases in
cluded. 13lh@14c; firsts. 13c; prime firsts,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Fancy
creamery butter, 25c; seconds. 231sc; fan
cy dairy, 24c; seconds, 221sc. Eastern
cheese, 12c; Young America, 13l4Q14c.
Ranch eggs, 211kc; store, 171z@19lhc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Dried Fruit Prices
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Cattle receipts,
1000; steady to strong. Beeves, $4.70g
500; COWS. $1.75@475; heifers, $2.75@
steers S5S0@7.OO; poor to medium, $40
@5.7O; ,stockers and feeders, $500 20.
Hogs-Receipts,. 1900; market &c
ssgGeP ssloo a .275S; heavy $500 go; rough,
5000 500; pigs, 5.65@6.15; good to
choice heavy, $6.10@6.20.
Sheep-Receiptss, 5000 firm. Natives ,t
$6.OO@7.00; lambs. $5.75@7.25; west
erns, $5.75@7.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Sugar and Coffee
Ey Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged to five
points higher. Sales 1880 bags. in
Guiding July, $5.15@5.20; August $40;
September, $5.15 @5.20; December, $500
@5.25; March, $3.50; May $5,35. Spot
coffee quiet; No. Z Rio, SIC; Santos
No. 4. 7%c Mild coffee, dull; Cordova,
Sugar, raw, quiet fair refining. $3.50;
centrifugal 96 test 3.T3c; molasses
sugar, 2.98c.
Refined, steady; crushed, 5.70c; pow
dered, 5.10c granulated, 5000.
Coffee, quiet No. Rio. SIC; No. 4
Santos, 7$c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.--Fruits-
Fancy apples, $1.00; common, Soc
Berries - Strawberries, $1.OoQ9.OVi
blackberries, $2.00@7.00; raspberrles
$5.00@S.00; cranberries, $3.50 @ 5.O0.
Peaches-Common, 75c; fancy, SOC.
Plums-Common 60c; fancy, 75c.
Oranges-Navels, S1.00@3.50.
Mexican limes-$4.00.
Lemons-Common California, $l.50
fancy, $500.
Melons-Fancy cantaloupes, 1925
common, $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1.O0 S.5o
pineapples, $2.50@3.00.
Dried Fruit Prices
| By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18-The demand foi
eyaporated apples is not heavy, but the
| market holds firm, with fancy quoted al
S0S1kc choilce at 7AQD712c, prime at sag
| TIC; poor to fair at 53@61sc.
Prunes are rather less active but mold
ers remain very firm in their views. Cali
fornia prunes are quoted at 10AQ121ac ac-
cording to grade; Oregon at 53sQ1Oc.
Apricots are very firm and 1t is reported
that some inquiry for export Is develop
ing Choice are quoted at 20Q21c; extra
choice, 21022c; fancy, 22Q23c.
Peaches are firm with choice quoted al
1115@12c; extra choice, 121aQD13aAc; fancy,
1SG5l31sc; extra fancy, 14@141sc.
Raisins arc In fair demand on spot with
quotations firm; loose muscatels are
quoted at S%@10c; seeded raisins, 7AQ
lie; London layers, s1.50@1.65.