davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
Don't Forget to Register.

French mushrooms, asparagus
tips, "None Such" mincemeat and
limburger cheese at w. G. Brust's.
Try them.
We have received permission
from the insurance companies to
discontinue the rs per cent rate
added on account of the Frisco fire.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
The creek took to the street
Wednesday up near the Turner
residence and followed the
thoroughfare for some distance be-
fore getting back into its natural
channel.
H. H. Nuxoll and M. F. Fuchs
returned Tuesday from Moh1er
where they went to attend a meeting
of the board of directors of the
Nezperce telephone company.
They report a very nice meeting.
]. H. Rink started construction
the first of the week on a new
residence he is erecting just south
of the Asa Jones residence. The
new house will be quite commodi-
Gus and will make Mr.. Rink and
family a fine home.
The roads are becoming very
bad and travelling is slow and pre-
cartons. A mover with light
load got stuck in the mud on the
hill southwest of town Tuesday
and worked for nearly three hours
before getting out again.
The village board at its last
meeting appointed Mrs. ]. w.
Turner as registrar for the coming
village election and all persons
wishing to vote at the election
must register before that time.
This year the election will be held
on April and.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
COnstoble's Notice of Estray Sale.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
NOTICE hereby given that the undersigned consta
Die OF keutsrvle precinct, Idaho County, Idaho has
described estTay animal, towit:
One yearling heller. red with white tanks, some
white over rump, white spot left shoulder lett horn
WitheIed, no marks or brands visible.
And the same will be sold according to law nm
Monday the aSth day of February 1907, at the bonr
OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the DR.. Blake place. Reuter-
VILE precinct, to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Keutervilie, Idaho, Januar, "a. Ioo,.
HANS PEDERSEN
Constable of said Precinct
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
COnstabIe's Notice of Estray Sale.


To Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned consta.
p NeuteTyille precinct, Idaho County, Idaho, has
- ms possession at the Henry Bose place the following
described estray ANIMAL tovit.
one red bull: or years old, marked with crop of
Branded T on right hip.
AND the same will be sold according to law on
tMondaY, the 2Sth day Of February, 1907, at the
n R OF O'Clock P. NJ. at the Henry Bose place,
Dated at Keutervlle, Idaho, January "a, 1907.
HANS Petersen,
Constable of said Precinct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

Deposit your surplus money in the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
They have burglar proof safe and carry
burglar and daylight hold up insurance
When in Keuterville cali on Chris for
cool drink of Grangeville beer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

If you want first class lumber
come to the Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Company's mill near Westlake.
For draying or hauling of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
AO|LNIN SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES

The graduating exercises of the
Moiliili Japanese Boarding School
will take place tomorrow forenoon.
In the afternoon, provided the
weather is favorable, the school chill
dren will assemble at the old Kaimu-
XII Zoo ground to take part in sports.
Principal S. Tanaka will deliver the
farewell sermon to his little ones,
who average from to years of age.
This Boarding School is self-sup.
porting in every respect.
Tanalsa first established a little
school house in Moiliili in February
1905 and in May of the same year
commenced to take in children whose
parents were compelled to earn their
livelihood during the daytime. To-
DAY there are about forty pupils
boarding under the tutorship of Mr..
Tanaka, who on seeing the growth
of the school, erected a special dom
tory for his young ones.
Many invitations have been issued
for tomorrow's exercises and 1t is
probable that Consul Saito will at
tend and speak to the young ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
BIG (AR(0ES Of
SUGAR MOVING
Will Probably Benefit
From Steady Rise
In Price

According to statistics given by local
sugar factors, the Islands should fare
very well when the final record anu
accounting is made for the presen:
years crop of sugar.
The year opened with shipments
moving slowly to the Eastern markets.
Shipments made during the month of
$3.50 cents per pound, an equivalent to
$67.S0 per ton. The price fuctuated
during the next three months, making
F.; some moves that were exciting in their
nature, both UP and down, but with d
steady tendency to a rising market. In
the month of May the price began an
Upward movement that was steady
and assuring, reaching on May 10th
800 cents, equal to s78 per ton. Eleven
days later it went to 1892 cents, an
increase of 40 cents on the ton. A
slight downward movement began in
the early part of June, but withal far
better than the quotations at the OPEN
ing of the year. During July the mar
ket has held throughout at $50 cents
or better, the closing quotation yes
terday being 3.9375 cents, or $7S.75
per ton.
Shipments via Cape Horn. in sailing
vessels, which departed during the
first four mouths of the present year
increased in valuation en- route to
marked degree. In one instance alone
1t Is noted that the cargo of sugar
ran up its value over quotations at
time of shipment to the handsome
sum of $4,000 in round figures.
At the present time there are 10000
tons moving toward the Eastern mar
ket, and is due to arrive within the
next two months or possibly three
months. OF this amount 10000 tons
are routed around the Horn in sailing
vessels and 10000 tons are moving
East via the Tehuantepec.
Prospects for a good year are voiced
by all who are muchly interested in
the production Of sugar. The pros
poets are bright for the future of the
sugar industry Improved machinery
for all departments of the sugar mill,
and for field work, are being daily in
troduced More cane is being raised
to the acre, and improved transporta-
ton facilities are meeting the de-
mands of the planter at every turn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
CABLE NEWS
Additional Cable News on Page I.
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
IN OPEN REVOLT.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-While
the Emperor was reviewing the
troops here today the Seminovsky
regiment refused to participate in
the review and demanded that Cen
eraI Roiman be retired from his COM
mand. Many arrests of the ring
leaders among the mutineers were
made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
NEW BOARD FOR
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, July 26.--Mayor
Taylor has appointed new Board
of Supervisors for the City and Coun-
ty of San Francisco to succeed the
members of the old board proved
guilty of accepting brides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
GLASS JURY LOCKED UP.

San Francisco, July rs The jury
trying Louis Glass for the bribery of
the San Francisco Supervisors, DELHI
Grated four hours tonight over their
verdict and were finally locked up for
the night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
PRETENDER WINS
AGAINST SULTAN.

Melilla, Morocco, July 26.-In a
battle today between the armies of
the Pretender and the Sultan, the
forces of the government were re-
pulsed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
MANY ASSAULTS ON WOMEN.

New York, July 26.-Seventeen as
saults on girls and women have been
reported to the police here within
the past thirty days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27

Sales-Between Boards: 100 Olaa,
$3.50 Session: Waialua, $70.25;
10 Eva, $25.12 IL.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.9375
cents or $78.75 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives COMPLETE summary Of
the news ct the DAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
PAN-AlfERICAN CONTROL.
Report That Merico Has Bought
Majority of Stock.

Mexico City. Sept. Is (speciaD.-The Mexican gov
eminent is said to have acquired a controlling in
lerest in the Pan-AmeriCan Railroad. through the
purchase Of stock. The report of this transaction
comes from authentic source although il has
not yet received official confirmation The Pan
American is being built by q syndicate OF ST LOUIS
men d P. Doak, of St Louis. is president and
= NJ Neeiand is general manager The road runs
from san Geronimo. where il connects with the
National Tehuantepec Railroad, TO point within
about fifty miles OF the Guatemala border. More
1han two hundred miles of track are completed
and in operation.
Tho road viii soon he finished 10 the Guatemala
border 1t will connect there with the Guatemala
Central Railroad, which is being built westward
for that purpose The Pan-American runs through
one Of the richest portions of tropical Mexico.
While ii IS not important TO mileage ii occupies
u strategic position and is a valuable addition to
the government railroad system of the country
ON its completion the government lines of road
Will extend from the United States border TO the
Guatemala border, with other trunk and branch
lines radiating to various other parts Of the re
public.
1t Is reported that J. N Galbraith, formerly gen
eral manager OF the National Tehuantepec, Will he
made president Of the Pan-American and will serve
as the governments representative that capacity.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
FULL n. Y. E. DVIDEND.
Uncertainty as to Its Payment Set
at Rest bY Directors.

The fun quarterly dividend of IL per cent on the
cal pital stock declared by the directors Of the
New York Central Railroad Company at their
meeting yesterday This action by the directors set
at rest the uncertainty that has existed in some
quarters TO the payment OF the full quarterly
rate on the stock
Official announcement made after the meet
stockholders had practically doubled since January
the directors had adopted a resolution that here
after dividends. when declared, would be payable
TO stockholders OF record twenty days prior the
date of payment
This ii was explained. was to facilitate the
ment Of dividends the work having been aug
mented by the increase in the number OF stock
holders. According to the programme the
dates for the payment of the quarterly dividends
VIII hereafter be April 15 July 10 October Is and
January Is Of each year.
The number of stockholders now registered on
the books OF the New York Central is understood
to be in excess of fifteen thousand.
The meeting held yesterday was the first reSu-
lar meeting of the fun board since early in July
Aside from the declaration Of the dividend. only
routine business was transacted. It said. The
following directors were present; ". Fl. Newman
president Of the company; Chauncey NJ. Depew.
chairman OF the board J. 7. Morgan. William
Rockefeller. George Z. Baker, T. ". Vanderbilt
and W. c Brown, senior vice-president of the
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
s p ELECTRIFIC1TION
RAILROAD Closes Contracts for Polcer
House at FruitraIe. Cal.

X y 3 ThorrA, purchasing agent foT the
Hartman lines said yesterday that contracts aE-
r--eating between $4,000 and $4,000 had been
closed for a power house az Fruitvale Cal. ana
tfa+ the plan electrify the Southern Pacihc 8
,-s-s17av lines east Francisco would be put
into immediate execution The Fr1litvale power
house as VIII he called. will furnish the power
yor the Oakland. Berkeley, Alameda and Fruitvale
lines Tie cost of carrying out the plan including
-re exDenditures for sUb-statons and overhead
wires x;r Thorue said. would he about 10000
Tire first 70 be electrified viii be the Alameda
fines. they will he followed by the Oakland. Berke-
10y and Fruitvsle divisions. Mr- Thorne said that
f,- erecting its own power house at Fruitvale the
company counted upon generating power mora
Clearly than could be bought from the electric
transmission lines running from the Sierra Nevada
Nounta ms
Tire contracts foT this work were Jet IN New AoTk
h = Babcock. electrical engineer of the South
e-a Pacific Railroad Company- The General Elec-
;r1c Company viii furnish the motors and other
car equipments the Westinghouse Machine Com
Tany the turbines and generators, H r Worthing-
Ton the coudensers and steam auEiliaries. and tho
Parker Boiler Company. Of Philadelphia, the boilers
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Sept -fs.-Crop damage reports irolh
Western Canada had strengthening erect to-ua2
ON the local wheat market At the close wheaJ TOT
Trecerlse- delivery showed net gain OF 1sc- Corn
and were each a siiade AIeLel- 1I'''S'''-'
were exc 10 15c lower
The wheat market opened strong because OF an
advance AZ Liverpool which vas caused bF silldil
offerings OF Manitoba and Argentine wheat toI
a time trade fairly active, nut atter te , NJ
hour the market dragged. \ decline az Mime
auoIfs and Winnipeg shortly before noon ctiuSei d
sIIrpn of almost lC. The market soon Idli'eu
however on reports Of damage by weather In the
Canadian Northwest. The close was steady De
ceu1ber opened 14c 10 2ac higher az s9-zc 10 's4c
sold off TO eSI1c 10 aSSsc and closed at s9lsc-
C-Iearances of wheat and flour were equal 70
lsa n0N bushels. Primary receipts we're l'-'V'VV'
bushels against 06I 600 bushels on the same day
last year Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts Of 1ol cars against 80 Ca's -aS'
week ~ one year ago
Corn was easy at the opening because OF hoeraL
~eceipts and favorable weather FOR the new crop
Later the market became trmer on reports OF
damage by heat in the Southwest and a prediction
OF cold weather for the Northwest, u being reared
that the drop in the temperature might eAoe4 u
the corn belt
The close was steady. December opened sc
lower TO I.c higher at 56c 20 56i2c. sold between
551.c and 569sc and closed at 5s1sc and 5bl@c Local
rsrcints were S3I cars. with 399 of contract grade
oats orcned easter in sympathy with corn. but
soon rallied and held sAady FOR the REMAINDER o.
the day. Trade light because OF the coneesteu
situation in the September delivery December
oppned a shade &c 10 f4C lower at ole 70 5i-Eo
sold at 5nrsc and then advanced to Sligc- IEe
close was al Sic. Local receipts were AL cars
Provisions were weak because or liberal selllnE
by leading packers At the close January pork
was Off l5c S15 80. Lard was -lsc 10 9c lower al
*s 80 10 IS SELL. Ribs were down ii.c at s. %
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are , "neSJ,
e5 cars corn 3ss cars: oats. 1913 cars: hogs 10000
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
REPORT OF READING COMPANY,
Gross Earnings Mark New High Record
Coal Production Shows Increase.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1S-The annual report # TIE
Reading Company. which was approved by the di-
rectors to-day. shows that the gross receipts OF
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company Ior
the fiscal wear ended June 80 1907 the largest
in the history o. the company, being nearly - Yer
cent greater than the gross receipts five years age
Tie gross receipts amounted 10 $43 1895. in
crease of S2e6211 over those Of the previous year
The surplus for the yea increased Ss59 S3 There
was an increase of s2752.I5e in the operating cX-
penses due generally to the increased Volume or
business handled. the Increase in wages and the
higher prices Of materials The net earnings
amounted 10 SI-t39 6lG decrease Of SIs5,s41 over
The net earnings OF the previous year
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pauv mined during the year 1o03t.13 tons OF coal
an increase OF 9l2.2Ss the previous var.
and the coal purchased aggregated lloIs46 tons
The OF coal mined and purchased during the
wear was - cents less than for Ihe p~eFio Is
year and the price realized on all sizes vas 81
cents ton higher.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
THINKS NELLEN RIGHT.
HIS Big Holdings IN b. & VI. as
CtpCd as Control NO1c.

Ee7- Haven Sept ls--Regardng the statement
thst President NeIlen Of tie New Haven road had
Informed business men Of Boston il was not his
Intention 20 press the merger OF the Boston &
Maine road with his system while opposition
- such evident in Massachusetts a
high railroad authority said to-day that un-
doubtellv Mr. Mellen had in mind the precarious
state % public opinion and the general drive against
railroads ~ the present time In getting control
Of l20t.e shares OF the Boston & Maine Mr.. Melieu
lad accomplished his purpose in keeping the road
out q the hands of others. he having sought con-
1Fol a. the time The New York Central was IN
derstoOd be after that road
Ihe same authority points out that at the present
cHle NJ Meien has no actual control, either over
lie operation or the management Of the Boston q
Maine. his share holdings not giving him the COM
maRd, although practically preventing any other
power from debating the policy OF that road Such
minority holdings. in the first place, relieve M
Melen CT the responsibility Of the management in
operating and accountability for such a disaster
ss that n Canaan. and. secondly II does not COM
Pel him 20 spend large sums FOR the development
s5d Improvement of backward lines in the Boston
4 Maine system such IS would be imposed upon
him II il was a physical part Of the Nc" Haven
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


rEEyEs-Rec-ipts were 50 ca5s. or ! $50 head in
cu!ins Is foT export ays - for siauSetsTs n @ ans
on sale To-day being very important Jewish holiday
!ae HeoreN k!ausheiss @ , ~eJ @ m 80 eeecr OF the Po
Jay had been largely discounird 9y shlpprs hos - %
sold fu steady prices. Ct at $aa
changed Names ~ - a.s LIS . ,s-e a. 81 IE1s3 * and
and hsifeTs az tle urIr SaFuS - - ~ &c. - ~. sbo,
- ana might he carried oTer I1ree
Per n for common to choice NATIVE Liverpool and
the ou,onic 10 Liverpool included $50 quarters Of beef
for the Morris Beef COMPANY and i2D gusr'erS {or @ @
to London t.5 cattle equally divided shanbsr<
5r m flvtrooi T7o viii take oa, ne
Si nse6 s5 S07p" @ 1Gr ne @uSaby Packing Company
MCPHERSON CO s Virginia steers aoi 1870 20 -
SO 2s 10 do iis ~; a 11 $ an e 81 4rg st 10 vgHia
1925 10, So: 11ss ID. at s. 80. Il Virginia do
Newton Co II Virginia steers. 1897 u: at IS a.
Tobin shannon; 81 Kentucky steers lodo To- at - 81
144o % 6. B. at t'ss s. So cows 500 n At 81
ANDREW MgIIen: cows 6ls 10 at ,5 81 70 ,,o,rs,,.
30 FOR ths market There a was nothing doing worth
& M sT %s tor the head ak ThS
oneEnss We're ineder9e 9tb ana 9 Pics sGee xcep. mas
at late hour They wsTs 1s assd At s G
per 100 p m " % q 30 at roSes5 So s Calves a ba
steady sls lie per n for city dressed veals a1d
SO 90: 2s do NJ go 20; Ia 70. at SO; 15
N. at 81 SO: s do, III n. at 81: do. 90 n. a,
SO 20: ii do OF 10. So: 10 do III 10; at 81 fed
W n Hume: s. veaIs 50 50: g 90. Isa
n. 50 I21a - do. 152 NJ, at IS - - DO IL n
do. Io4 10 at Sc: do. zoo n. s. 5o do lea n
at IS % fed calves 2l3 n. 81 l. gTassers 17J
- H. n Hollis: 10 veas 1e7 n at 50 so: do. 10
!. r s 81 So 2' 90 Il r. d9 81 50 S So nj sd @ s & s9c IS
go John % at s. do 1s7 Tsa % at s. 70 s ISL n
Andrew Mullen: 10 veais. 127 70. at SIS 10: 81 de-
123 10. at IS 30; fed calves SO H. at 80 90 io
B. W Otis & Co; /. veuIs rs n. at 50 so q Do
l' George or al l. s psnbsce @ II 81 TeaIs I47 n al 50
100 10 at 50 So II mixed calves l6s 10 at 50 oo'
jelIfe Wright & Co: IS veals. 1ss n. at 50: 7 Go.
i4a 70. at SO % ,-on
at s. So do 1o3 NJ at S.: SO do 50 70. at Si' Il
grassers. 2o7 10. at 50 81. ~ :. -, =, 90,
sa ssadf s0 s n Ssa! s s l57 ad o 1s6 s E g. 81 3 &
at Sc: do. Sc: grassers 1to ~ az = 90 -
Tob!n Shannon; L vesls. lo4 10 al 80 ~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts we're 37is cars or $ 60
market making stale stock 1i2 cars on SAFE
Sheep were quiet steady good lambs scare m
quotablT lover 4 Few cars were held over Common
to prirno sheep sold 5OGs5 80 per 100 10 cu az
at s. Dressed slow. at sG'ssc per 10 dressed
lambs at 1oa12c. l.. $50 z-s,4uct,,
lambs n ~ at 81 loo ~ 2i3 Pennsylvania 90
IS 70. ct 8 So 2s Indans m da @ ~ 70 n I s e. x rs Peans
ANA cus ~ 10 S. 50; IS Pennsylvania sheep - ID
AT s.: cuIls N. at 81 - a. -, d. .
vivania do - n At ~ do Gs n at g 24s Buffalo
d. - Dc e. Do r. 6 IS 50 50 e q: q = 11ss ts,s s %.
~ ~ az 81 state sheep tU4 N At 81 20; ~ i'enlsy
sria do 50 rh 81 %: cuIis - n az So state 90
se 10 az Co 80 state lambs s. at 81 IS 2os do
- II. al s. d. 80 10 at s. so 40 do O. 10. a.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
d" AMBULANCE CH4SING.
llttacked IN annual Report of Phil0'
drIphia Rapid Transit Head.

Philadelphia Sept. IS.-Tae annual meeting o: the
stockhoIders Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company which controls all the stTeetcar lines OF
this citr was held to-day The anuVal report snn-
r,ftfoa ry President Parsons showed deficit on ths
-o,-'s Gue~atlons Of s3s4 as. compared with sur
,Ius Of s359 5 in the preceding twelve months ne
gross earnings exceeded SlsospGo tho largest IN the
orrrau,s history. President Parsons in his report
says:
During the last twelve months there has h"en
considerable criticism about the affairs of your
ron,ranv much of it of a freuzieti character. This
in . great measure accounts for the large sums
he last wear amounted 81 1.217.Sss increase OF
1886 266 the previous year Ten years ago ~
per cent 20 per cent took care or the accident
To-day II is approaching Z per cent. winch
j. equivalent 10 Il dividend of 81 Il snare upon the
stock
..or,LilIanre chasing The slightest accident is
hunted up and reported by runners IN the employ
f lavvers OF doubtful standing. many or whom are
hr{o1ess exrept shis class or business, but who
arc most exuerr in preparing Of this character
in such a manner that they VIII meet the require
-neuts Of the law and catch the sympathy Of the
these lawyers whose testimony is Of such a ma
t,ra as 10 exaggerate the injury and TO show that
snv trouble the claimant may he suffering from
might have been caused by the accident
After the annual report had been read, Mr. Par
eons addressed the meeting. He said among other
things:
For the last year our company has been the
81 and socialstic clamor throughout the
citv There has been no more fruitful subject foT
The deTnagogues the theorists than 10 attack
street railway companies 49,. ,.. A.
The city is n turmoil over fares, yet during the
last few wears the average OF fares has Deen re-
duced from 4s3 cents TO BIB cents.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
SPEYER & co.

g - y stale sheen 81 n AZ 81 % los .. al So
ne n S4 90 n at 81
66 %. At g .. 81
Tepnsvlvania do - 81 - 70 state culs. - a.
=. 80 sb0e, TOs n at s. %. Pennsylvania CO.
So 10 st s. So 10. 90 n at 81: do ioo 10 At - 90
stat cuiis. "a n az .
Newton = Co: I3S West Virginia lambs - 10.
At co.
state do - n 81. state sheep. p ~ STAT.
D-stv Sff:ller: IS lambs 81 H. az y % s''
sheer o. 10. at 81 80 - "a - .- e o.
sta+s do =, n at 10 Vermont ysari.nss -
S. 80; - Vermont sheep u H. a. - ~
al 81 , ..... rs-,bs 100 - AZ s..
10 - n al 81 - do. II n. al 81
r0Sn p Nelson 10 state lambs. % 70. AZ e -;
noes -Eereiprs were 10 9SSS head iacluo-
,,- aTo,,t go head market Prices Wer- mn
slGS7 10 Per 10" 70 ioF good h's'ii1 A- i'
~, ..-. 49, N ave-a-e
At 3 10 r-.- 100 roughs, $50 ID az 20 - -
IT 70 at - 10 = CO. 4So
- e. ~ rsugh 2gO n SB TO- tlate yesterday
~ state hogs III y. s. 10. 139 DO l9s 70 a -
-, Ia "a, al s.. roughs. 53S p. at 81; 90.
37t 10 at s. so. stag. 30 n, AZ 81 - - - y,
I'd & date ysSJercayJ- = StaI7 "es7- +U' -
at 81 l rough. 25O n At 50 80 - - IN =, as
H II. Hollis Gate yesterday; - s'@'s ~OS7' 80 - -
-