davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-27
JURY TO DECIDE
HAYWOOD CASE
DIRECTED VERDICT OF AcouiT-
tai rs REFUSED BY THE
COURT.
pfffNSt MAKES STRONG PLEA
PROSECUTION CLOSES ITS CASE
AGAINST WILLIAM o. HAY
WOOD.

WOOD.
Boise, Idaho, June 20.-r'he prosecu
ton In the Steunenberg murder trial
offered one of its most important
pieces OF evidence against William ID
Haywood yesterday, when, recalling
Harry Orchard for redirect examina
ton, it introduced and secured the adj
mission of four letters tending to chow
that Haywood during the fall OF 1905
when Orchard swears he was engaged
on various crimes for the federation
leaders, had participated in a plan to
deceive Mrs. Orchard, the second, OF
Cripple Creek. as to the whereabouts
of her husband.
Letters Falsely Dated.
Over variety of protests from the
defense Orchard was allowed to testi-
~ that early in the summer of 1905
Haywood told him that Mrs. Orchard
was writing him for information as to
Orchards whereabouts. Orchard swore
that he proposed that he should write
his wife series of letters that were
to be falsely dated and delivered to
Mrs. Orchard by agents of the fedora
ton.
The letters written by Orchard were
commonplace and contained practical
ly nothing bearing on the case or Or
chard's testimony, except references
to the arrangement which Orchard
saws he made with the federation Of
ficials for the care of his wife while
he was absent.
To Show Conspiracy.
The state developed its contention
that, as tending to show conspiracy
and knowledge of the Steunenberg
crime, Orchard was, without any re-
quest from him. furnished with coun
sci within 8 few days after his arrest.
The defense examined Orchard on
this subject and largely devoted itself
to showing that the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners always provided counsel
for it's members wherever and when
ever they got into trouble.
To combat the theory that Orchard
killed Steunenberg in revenge for his
loss OF a
Valuable Interest
In the Hercules mine, the state on re-
direct examination obtained from Or
chard declaration that he sold his in
terest In Z Hercules in 1897, two
years before the strike and troops
came.
There was q long contest over an
unsuccessful effort by the state to
show that. the confession Of Steve
Adams had been voluntary.
Bryce 10 Called.
Ed Bryce once president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, and
now one Of the owners Of the rich
Hercules mine, came after Orchard
and was still on the stand when the
court rose for the day. He was called
to identity the Miners Magazine as
the onicial organ OF the federation and
to pave the way for the use az evil
dence Of great number Of articles
from the magazine.
Tells ~ Finding Goddard Bomb.
Boise. Idaho. June 81. The state
yesterday made dramatic production
and proof Of the Goddard bomb. and
besides Offering further corrobora.
tiOn u the testimony Of Harry or
chard against William D. Haywood
secured : ruling under which mum
L tuar 0f denuncfafnrv arffr1oc nrshlfchnd
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-27

three~story structure. and the loss viii
be In the neighborhood of 100000.
Criminal.
Because he asked SO cents for
shave Pat Brooks, aged sixty-five, i
barber at Ten-mile house at Butte
was fatally stabbed by an Austrian la
borer, who escaped.
Jules lehman and Emil Hartmann
former st. Louis councilmen convict
ed Of boodling and sentenced to the
penitentiary over three years ago
have been pardoned by Coy. Folk.
MILFORD McMillen, a prisoner, while
being brought to Akron, Ohio. from
Chicago, leaped through car window
on a swiftly moving train at Barber
ton In an attempt to escape. He fell
under the wheels and his right lea
was cut on
Thomas Johnson, negro twenty
i've years old, employed as clerk in
the department OF agriculture in
Washington, shot and fatally wounded
Jennie Washington, a seventeen year.
old negress. and then committed sui.
eide by shooting. Johnson's act Is at.
tributed to jealousy.
William Roulo, carpenter aged
thirty-f1ve years cut his wife's throat
and then slashed his own with the
same razor at Detroit. Both died
where they fell IN bedroom, where
heir two children were sleeping. Rou.
n and his wife had qnarreled and Mrs.
Roulo had applied for a divorce.
John r. Rosenheimer. q wealthy
needle manufacturer Of New York
was murdered while walking through
~ counrry estate at Pelham. He
was struck down By one Of two men
whO we're 6xnIking along the path
which M. Rosenheimer and his wife
hsd taken Tor : stroll His assailants
escaped
Ehraged because some playful
school boys had tnmbled her Over
nile playing 4 street piano In New
York. rhfIomena Castro. young Syr
In girl. drew i stiletto from tbs
FOLDS q her dress ana fatally stabbet
IChax1es Mccarthy. q young man, ii
~ breast Mccarthy win probabl,
de The gfr1 vas arrested.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-27

Goddard, and after that they wero
placed in a vault, to the door OF wnicn
seals, including that of a notary pub
lie, were attached.
Senator Borah produced the several
packets as they were originally sealed
and passed them to Justice Goddard.
who broke the seals and identified the
who borke the seals and identified the
n rffn1or
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-27

quarters fo~ civilian employees and
teamsters and erecting stable al
Fort Lincoln, N. ID. Larger allotments
are I'd be made later
The secretary OF the interior has
ordered patented the following lists Of
railroad selections In Montana North
ern Pacific list No. 1877. Boxeman and
I KAlispell districts. 51.753 acres;
Northern Pacific list No. 13s, Helena
md Lewiston districts. 7I,400 acres.
6t Panl y Manitoba list No so, Kalis-
pen district. 51.es4 acres.
People Talked About.
ri III announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
M g. Drayton of New York will sepa-
xete Drayton Is son OF j. Coleman
Drayton and grandson OF Mrs. William
Astor
II ID reported that United States
Senator Beyeridge of Indiana lis to
marry Miss Katherine, daughter Of
ri. and Mrs. Augustus Eddy Of Chi
eneo.
Col Thomas Smell, q millionaire
banker ana land owner Of Blooming
I'm. III. u dead, aged eighty-nine
ysn9S He was close friend Of Presi.
6ent Lincoln.
Robert Fairbanks. son, Of the vice
Yeesident. has scored ! success as q
xunny man ~ landing m appointment
- ne editorial board of the Yale Rec
ord. the mimic sheet o. tho college.
nv. !. +. De1no of Ashland. Wis,
hos- b.een appointed principal Of Beloit
colleGo Pr0k N w. Burr, who has
NeI1 the position for twenty-four
SoxG. - resisped q take up work In
~ fse1lty.
1rxA Anmie Beoant u Adyar. India.
S n0eo1 Wxites snd lectnrer o. mat
11 - - elected world
1nE = o. Iheonopkica1 society.
S oe0 ~ - Cnl Henry Steele
xly n Sew York
<1 1o1n1o <lAornu kizi. ~
- - o~n a6mntn.6on. y
- ~ 1x1e1 = Dln1ne EIkins
Il n = o1ne <nx1 tI1&x
n ~ I1In I1rn 11e = 70 -
- IS1oF1 E11nn. nnother
1 q ~ Sx rInia ssnator.
n o1les oI1srn
1 n ! nlker = the
ux e 1Efe1ee hon bsen
~ S&S ~ 49, - nnr1nrxrnI
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
SOTHERN-MARLOWE
} BEGIN SUMMER RUN
Publishers Press.

Publishers Press.
New York, June 10.-Fresh from the
finest artistic success that any Ameri-
can actors have won in England since
the visits aborad of \Augustin Days
stock company, Edwlrd H. sothern
and Miss julia Marldwe, with their
company, will appear honight at the
Academy of Music. The engagement
is for three weeks. This is the final
appearance of Sothern and Marlowe
togEher, as they will travel hereafter
i'm Separate companies They did a
business last season at the Academy
of $4,000 week, the engagement
proving to be the biggest lSothern and
Marlowe had ever played in New York
The separation of Sotherh and Mar
lowe Is entirely amicable as they re-
aIize that by heading twok companies
they can play almost double the re
csipts they are getting now, besides
covering double the number of cities
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
lIIlVO
FOR The SOUTH
MADE IN BANKING CAPITAL IN
THE PAST SEVEN YEARS
Allowed Under the Act Of March ~,
1900, Which Has Been Boom to
Large Part OF Country.

Daily News Special.
Washington, June 10.--One Of the
most interesting features of the com.
mercial progress of the United States
and especially Of the Southern States
Of late years, has been the diffusion OF
banking capital since the passage of
the act of March IA, 1900, allowing the
organ fzation of banks with minimum
capital of $4,000 Happily the permits
sion OF these small banks has been
a great boon to large parts Of the couH-
try which hitherto had depended upon
big city banks.
During May ffty-two charters were
granted national banking associations,
with aggregate capital of $2746,000.
and bonds deposited as security to
the extent of $e1S,OOo Thirty-seven of
the banks chartered during the month
were with capital of less than $4,000,
the aggregate capital being $996,000,
and fifteen with capital of $4,000 and
over, aggregating 81. 100000. Twenty
nine of the banks were of primary or
ganizations, thirteen reorganizations
of State or private banks, and, ten
conversions OF State banks.
From March $4,000, to May 81, 1907,
charters were granted to 3,455 banks
with aggregate capital of $203,057, 800,
of which 2.242 with capital Of $5S,469,
500, were organized under authority
of the act of March Ia, 1900, and 1,21s
with capital of $144. 5S7, 800. under the
act of 1854. The number of banks in
existence in 1900 was S,617, and or
MAY 81, 1907, had increased to 6,472
,he authorized capital was increased
IfrSn> s616, 30S,O95 to sS92,97O275, ant
the lation outstanding secured b,
,lbond s deposits of lawful money
from s. ,4O2,7SO to 1901. s4O,55O.
It is o interest to note that during
} the period in question, of thesS,455 ma
tional banks chartered, 1855 we're Q
primary Organization. l,lts success
sionsAof State o. private banks. closes
for ii ncurpose Of reorganixlng. All
39S ed ersions of State banks. III.
conn, 4 d capital of the banks Of eli
| 1.-TWO = tier classes are nearly edua
to the aggregate capital Of banks 0
lprim airy organization.
1t will be seen from the monthly ia
hlo For Nav nrena red In the nee O
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
Ill
|4TURDAY

led struck Mrs. Waller in the arm
he was hear to scream and to remon-
rate with her husband and to cry
4 t. Don't do that" or words of SINH
lar import which could not be clearly
distinguished. In about ten seconds,
say those who heard the shooting, the
second shot rang out when the
screaming ceased, and in about anoth-
er five seconds the third shot was
fired and heavy body was heard to
fall to the floor.
The news of the awful affair spread
quickly over the city and crowd soon
collected about the Walker home.
Captain Walker has one son who lives
in New Orleans, child by his first
wife, and several grandchildren.
Positive evidence that the terrible
deed which resulted / nhis own and
his vife's death vas premeditated by
Captain Walker was shown at the in
Nauest held by Judge z. 7. Champlin
Shortly after the shooting occurred
when slip of paper was found in the
deaf mans pocket containing the fol-
loving words: Telegraph my son, ].
H. Mlker, S22 France street, New
orlsanA(
This Message was written with a
lead pencil on slip Of paper such as
is used IA banks and offices for
scratch papeh The hand writing was
shaky, Showins a .perturbed condition
I of mind when twas written.
i Captain Walker went down to his
business at the bank at $3.50 this morn
| ing and went home 70 his dinner at Il
o'clock as usual and a no time showed
kby his demeanor thatSthere was any
i thing wrong or that he contemplated
the rash act B. Az Bind assistant
cashier at the bank, talked with hin
frequently during the nApr.in gNregard
ing business affairs and t,und hin
perfectly rational.
Captain Walkers businAes affairs
are know. to be in good coh dithn an,
the financial status Of the Baik 0
: Biloxi, of which he was presfQen, i
, such as to give no possible reason 20
; his wishing to take his 'se. Mr.. Bon,
, stated that he vas Utterly unable t
assign any cause fol- the deed
, At 3:45 p. m. Mrs. Walker vas sti
: breathing but With no possible hop
for her recoveryt
Later-Mrs. Walker died q. !. p.n
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
RED GROSS SOCIETY
CONVENES IN LONDON

London. June lo.-The Red Gross
Confluence opened today. Americas
delegates to this conference arrived
this week, and are as follows: Surgeon
General Robert NJ. o'Reilly. represent
ing the armies. Medical Director, John
G, Wise; fc rthe navy, WillianCary
Sanger for the American Red Gross
fsard Erpest Bicknell of Chicago,
and MIS- Mabel T. 3oardman, Of
Washibst{n. Mr. Bicknell was in
charge f'the relief work at San Fran,
cisco following the earthquake and
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
GRACE GEORGE IS
APPEARING in LONDON


N2nblishers Press.
London. jane 10-Miss Grace George
appears tonishtsin 'Divorcens' at the
Duke Of Works Theatre, for an en-
engagement of three weeks, Mr.. Franh
Worthing and Mr.. MAY Freeman art
he only americars In the cast, TN
Femaindsr Of the company being made
"a this tity. Miss George will return
United States in August
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10

tire and win make an
port on the subject Of |
in connection with gre
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
PROSPECTS ARE
SOMEWHAT IMPR OWED,

week Of stinsbine and only
yers. the crop outlook in this
materially improved, bpt
= expressed II today, the
ickf Another farmer
ply had sufficieBt la
brain Of a fair3 crop,
carcity Of lsIbor ii
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10

Upon himself blew
*. A few minutes
4hastily called to the
ne old couple lying side
The Akont room of tneir
the furniture and walls
with ffcod and pools of the
life h,fd soaking into the
and rua Capt. Walker lay still
ghastly wnlte Mrs. Walker was
/, breathingt I'm convulsive gasps.
Captain Wa Aer wasx PRESIDENT OF
4 the Bank Of Vi and lived at 12F
Seal Avenue.
@. II. WilfMs who lives directl,
across the street and who heard thu
three shots was the first to telephone
for the police and physician. Office
Randolph responded to the call ant
vDr G. F. Carol was the first physician
to arrive on the scene followed by Dr
Folkes. The old couple were founi
lying on their backs side by side AM
with their bodies touching and directl
in front of the dresser.
Mrs. Walker had been shot twice
once through the arm and once throug
the head, the bullet passing direct
through the brain The bullet tia
killed Captain Walker entered tn
head rather high on the right side an
passing downward came out near th
left ear Both bodies lay On thei
backs, and the mans head struck th
dresser as he fell smeariag it wit
blood. At their feet hay Ss-calibr
liver johnson revolvef with thre
chambers empty, The weapon wa
blood-smeared and PARTICLES Of hal
were upon the barrel.
The only reason known forthe teri
Bile act is domestic difficulties. Durin
part of the forenoon and at Dime
time neighbors living III the adjoinin
ouse heard the two engaged in a di
.pute Of sore nature, as they wer
talking IA loud and apparently angr
t0lies. -
EvidfhtIy the first shot that wa
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-10
GREAT FLEET
FUR CT

I| + = p
Palllshers PreA
Norfolk June 1o.-
sia 5lsy at the EI|
vesse or the inter-
=
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-08
Crescent Manufacturing
co. Seattle, Wash.

W. ia W. W CSil.
Mrs. Allie Ellison, of TLorp, was in
The city Yesterday.
Botn.-To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ".
Farrell Jan. 1. daughter.
I. I Calkins and wife, of Thorp,
were il the city Yesterday.
The Frui. Growers association held
a meeting Ill The club rooms last after
noon.
j. c. Waggorer, Of Thorp. was in
-1e c..y Yesterday to attend meeting
5t the Fruit Growers association.
MIS- NJ. a. Schnably Is reported
very low with no hopes Of recovery and
her death i expected al any moment.
W. +. Thomas made a trip to Prosser
his week and bought several car loads
II Lay to be shipped up to feed his
cattle.
Considerable loss Of cattle and horses
5 reported now a. the result OF short
feeding. Most Of the range horses are
1ow converted into coyote food.
.-.s o. Y. Bal has purchased the
millinery store Of Mrs kuhl in Gle
E,lm and IS in that city rearranging
and putting same in very attractive
form.
Rev. VIM. DeWeese united in the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-08
ELLENSBURC,

Rev. Rober, 4. Thomson did rot
NEE, his appointment d, Woman hA--
Sunday and -ill not maze another W.
til the weather molerates. sunday
IS the day set spart as the day q pray
er for students throashou. our Country.
\ special service W.. be held a. the
Baptist churca sunday evening al 1870.
sermon b. The pastor special service.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-08

Try THE DAUN-.w.ce week-i0r
year. I. gives all the news. fresh
ana crisp, reliable and readable Only
i. per year. =.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-08
WASHINGTON
They wi. be gone

Seattle Thursday. They vii be gone
seyera. Gays.
Three horses branded IL. are
wandering up ard down the road near
the Denmark school house, starving
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-24
Receints of Produce
.np urnIrsnAv IANrARY oa
THE STOCK MARKET

Corn. ctls .............
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-24
General Merchandise

BAGS-San Quentin Bags, ISc; Grain Bags.
June-July, s& @SIsc; Wool Bags, 2s1ac for 3-lb
and 43c for Alb.
COAIs-Wellingtou. $40 per ton: New Yelling
mond. Si2 Cumberland. S14 In bulk and SIG. %
in sacks: Camel, So per ton; Welsh Anthracite.
SO: Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and SIT in sacks;
Rocky Mountain, nominal.
0II-Quotations for barrels, for cases
add SC Linseed. 54c per gallon for boiled and
SIC for raw; Castor OIL in cases. No. l. 15c;
Bakers AA. cases, 81. 1.2S@pf.30; Lucol, 5Oc for
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut. cases, S59
Ceylon and 55c for Australian: extra blesehed
winter Sperm Oil, CSC; natural winter Sperm
OIL 65c; natural Whale oil, 55c; extra winter
strained Lard OIL. S5c: No. ] Lard OIL. 6Sc,
Pure Neatsfoot oil, 75c; No Neatsfoot Oil;
5712c; Herring Oil. 40c; Salmon oil, soc; boiled
Fish Oil. 35c: Paint OIL 35c.
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.--Water white
Coal oil, from tank wagons, 10Hl1c; special DO,
121sc Pearl Oil, in cases. lie; Astral: lie;
Star, I7c; Extra Star 2Oc; Elaine. 26c; Eocene.
19c; Stove Gasoline, In bulk. I712c; In cases,
24c: No. / Engine Distillate, iron barrels or
drums. Sc: No. do, 65ac; cases. 619c more
Benzne. in bulk. 1217c; in cases. 19c; S6-degree
Gasoline, in bulk. soc; in cases, Soc
SIC in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. S4Sl1c
per Id; White Lead, sGs1zc according to guam
tity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com.
pany quotes follows, terms net CASH Cubes
A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.S0c; Powdered.
4 65c: Candy Granulated, 1850: Fine Fruit and
Coarse Granulated. 455c; Beet Granulated (1l0-
Magnolia A, 4.15c; Extra g. 4.o5c; Golden @,
s.e5c: D. 3.s5c; n. & E: Crystal Dominoes,
7.55c; Tablets, half bbls. 5.05c boxes. 530c per
ID. Barrels ard 50-lb bags 10e. half f-bbls Csc
No order taken for less than IS barrels or ite
equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO Jan % The wheat market opened
strong following 3 sharp advance AT Liverpool
which wss said 70 be due 10 apprehension re-
garding the fsll-sown crop In this country
During the first half hour prices sagged A
lf1tlo '~-f,se Of liberal realizing sales Offer
i--~- -r were eagerly taken by commits
and shorts The buying increased
d. the dav advanced and as the
princip lling was by longs. prices read lly
responded the demand The excellent de-
msnd fos -esh wheat at Minneapolis was an
influence ais The market closed strong, May
closing llkm ;'igher at 1915 s979Ac. after
opening al 81 90.
Corn was i've demand for the greste
part Of the shorts and commission houses
being the bes buyers. Small local receipts
and higher prices at Liverpool were the chief
reasons for the demand The market closed
strong May opened Lc 10 &c higher. AT 46c
70 46lse sold of 10 45sl lc and advanced TO 4615c,
closing IA Hsc higher at 46Ss 646l5c-
Trading IN the oats PIT was quiet. but the
market was firm in sympathy with wheat and
corn May opened k9Ac higher at 3sl4c. sold
between 3sls d3sl5c and closed at 3s$sc, net
advance Of X nc for the day.
Provisions were easier because of more lih-
eral receipts Of live hogs. Outside packers
were free sellers and local holders followed suit
to some extent. At the close May pork was
of Sc lard down Sc and ribs 213c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-24
Hides. TaIIow. wool and Hons

The Portland oregonian publishes the follow
ing views OF Hop dealer:
The trouble with the Hop market Is that
there are too many Hops left. There 80 600
10 900 bales unsold in Oregon; California has
half of her crop and has Washington. and the
active part of the is over. l don't see
anything but dull, dragging market for the
next three or four months. When begin to
get some tangible of the coming crops in
the indications. from acreage and conditions
point 10 big foreign yield the remainder Of the
1908 crop will go of a few cents. If. the
other hand. we learn that England and the Con-
tinent VIII again have small crops. you can look
for skyrocket market for LOIS
HIDES-Cus and brands sell about u ale
under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers. i2c;
Hides, 1919 413c for heavy. 1914 @13c for light:
Stays, SIC; Salted Kip, 13hc; Salted Veal
Kip 22c; dry Calf, 25c; Sheepskins. Shearlings,
20050c each; short Wool 506T0c each: medi-
nm 70G90c; long Wool, $161.50: Horse Hides.
salt S363.25 for large and 50 Is for medium
S2.25 for small and SOC for Colts: Horsehides
dry, $2G225 for large and 81 50M1.75 for me-
dium. S1.25 for small and soc for Colts. Deer
skins-Dry Mexican, 80 u 6135c; dry salted Mex
lean, 3563715c; dry Central American, 350
3T1c. Goatskins-Prime Angoras, Toe; extra
large do, S1.25; large, soc; medium. 35c; small
TALLow--No. / rendered. sc; No. ?. 4@41sc;
Grease. 2@3c.
woOL-FaII clip-San joaquin and Southern
7d9c; fail Lambs, s@11c; Humboldt and Men
docino, 14@15c: Middle County, 9011c: North
ern. free, i2@1She; Nevada, 17@1sc per lb for
spring
HOPS-Californias and Washingtons, I0612c
per lb to growers; Oregous 12G14c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-24
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wa-sreet Stocks generally higher. Money still low"
Cotton few points lower on the ginners report
Copper Stocks irregular. but steady to firm.
Silver slightly higher Exchange unchanged.
Southern Nevada Mining Stocks in better demand and hrner
Flour now in excellent demand everywhere Wheat firm
Barley Oats and Corn unchanged. Hay firm.
Continued heavy receipts of Feedsus from the north
Potatoes and Onions in light receipt and firm.
Poultry and Game quieter and weak.
Medium and lower grade Eggs still in active demand.
Butter in better demand and hrmer. Cheese unchanged
Fresh Fruits in ample supply and quiet
Provisions and r. p Meats firm and unchanged