davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
BENEFITS OF WATER STORAGE
Continued from page 7J

mated that not more than 100000 acres | of iand may be served with an irriga- ton supply from the reservoir and its | subsidiary pumping plants. The res
 ervoir will have a capacity of 1500 900 acre-feet. which means that if the ' water which can be stored in the big lake at Roosevelt could be spread out | in a layer one foot deep. it would cover a million and a half acres. Or | it could cover the 10000 acres to be | irrigated in the valley with a depth of seven and one-half feet of water if all spread out at once. But it re- quires only about three and one-half acre-feet in the year to supply this 1 land. which soaks up the water with repeated irrigations like a sponge and then gives it forth to the roots of the
 plants. So that, supposing there should be no renewal from any source.
 which is most unlikely. the reservoir
 when once filled could be depended
 upon to furnish two full years supply.
 And that is the value of water storage
 the dependence the farmer may
 place in it. At the beginning of the
 crop year he will be notified just how
 llluNll WdlcI iS dN anu IlOM
 he may expect as his share during the
 coming year. restricted of course to
 beneficial use on his land Then he
 puts in his crops accordingly and may
 with confidence count on the returns
 from his investment of time and
 money.
 As there are only little over 1O0.-
 900 acres of land now in cultivation in
 the valley. the room and the necessity
 of new corners to work the additional acreage are apparent. Already many
 eyes are turned with longing toward
 the Salt River valley and many feet are bringing hOmeseekers in this di-
 rection. yet there is room for more. Even the acres now under cultivation
 are in many cases in large tracts which could be subdivided with good results. Where one family are now working a quarter-section or even eighty acres. three more could readily join with them and still there would be enough production for aIl. So that. even with no considerable in crease for a year or more in the pres ent water supply. new corners can be accommodated. By the time the pro- cession of home-seekers is fairly start ed in this direction. additional water will be available in the supply stored in the reservoir and that will mean the irrigation of additional acres up to the total of 200. 1000. Then the Water Users Association will no doubt have a membership of 5000-o or more. where it now has 1900. The man who starts now will get. not only the pick of the land. but he will get in nearer the ground floor than the man who waits until the good things are all taken. and all prices have beas .h-..., advanced. There is no bid for the man without capital. for like all good things, Salt River valley land has it's price and cannot be secured for nothing. The present holders know too we'll its value to give it away But5the man who has a little capital and wants to invest 1t with his energy where it will give the best returns under the most favorable will travel far before he can find anything equally as good.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
Per cent.

An inspection Of the above table shows that the greatest humidity for three consecutive years and least humidity for three consecutive years is in accord with the greatest rainfall for three consecutive years and least rainfall for three consecutive years, lsG519O7 and 1s9s-ls01. respectively.
 This leads us to another and more important subject not heretofore taken into consideration. I refer to the sen- sible, or wet-bulb. temperature. or the effect ot heat upon the body. The definition of sensible temperature"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

In the selection Of home, health seekers and prospectors might, with profit and some degree of satisfaction 10 themselves. consult the meteOrolog ical data presented herewith. A com parisOn of the climatic data relating to the Salt River valley with that of other places is earnestly invited. By means of such comparisons, it can readily be demonstrated what advan- tage our locality possesses over anOth- CT in SO far as climate is concerned
 In summarizing the weather of Phoenix. we find that there are an average number of 234 clear days in the year. O. ar equivalent of 64 per cent: 91 partly cloudy days, or 25 per cent; 40 cloudy days. or II per cent: g rainy days. or 10 per cent. and ? foggy days. or l per cent.
 The following statement gives. in de- tail. the number of clear. partly cloudy. cloudy. rainy and foggy days, for the years 1S96-1907, inclusive:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

The climatic conditions of Phoenix that have received the greatest con- sideration, are the extreme low rela- tive humidity and the excessive sun shine. Phoenix is. preeminently, with in the region Of least humidity and the greatest amount of sunshine. The ap- pended table of annual mean tempera- ture, annual mean dew point. annual mean humidity. and annual percentage of sunshine, extracted from the annual report of the Chief of the Weather Bu- reau. for the year 1905, gives. suc- cintly, the principal features relating to the moist conditions of the air at the respective stations. It is mainly intended to show the comparisons of humidity and sunshine as observed in the eastern, the central and western states with those of the Salt River. valley:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

The total ralnrali TOT the three con- secutive wettest years, 1905 1907, was 34.45 inches: the total for the three consecutive driest years, 1S99-1901, was 1545 inches. During the years from 1896 to 1907, there were four periods in which consecutive monthly amounts of rainfall were undulv large: From July. 1896 to Januar.. 1897, inclusive. there was a total of 1920 inches; Sep tember to December, 1902, inclusive. 452 inches: July to September, 1904, inclusive, 4.13 inches; January to April. 1905, inclusive, 12.92 inches.
 The periods Of prolonged drought were as follows: From December. 1905, to June, 1906, inclusive, the total amount of rain that fell was 1.0i in ches: April to August. 1897. inclusive. 1.2l inches: February to July. 1898 in- elusive. O.54 inch; February, 1899 to June, 1900. 5.52 inches: September, 1901, to August. 1902. inclusive. Cor yeaD 2.s2 inches; January to June. 1903, inclusive. 1.69 inches: october. 1903 to Januar-'. 1904, inclusive 0.S5 inch: April to December. 1907, 3.S3 inches The most acute conditions of drought prevailed from February to May, 1899, inclusive with O.10 inch of rainfall-March. April and May of that year being without appreciable rain fall. Like conditions were noted in April, Ma- and June, 1904.
 The wettest rear was 1905. with a total rainfall Of 1913 inches: the Idriest year, 1901. with a total of 4.S7 inches. The greatest monthly amount of rainfall was AGA inches. in February. 1905. The greatest 24-hours rainfall was 1.93 inches. on September II, 1897, of which l.S9 inches fell in B minutes.
 Snow occurs but seldom in Phoenix. On December 9th. 1898, snow fell for $ hours. melting rapidly. On Decem- Der 10th, 1898, the snow lasted for II hours. On January 20. 1904, light snowfall occurred shortly after sunset. Occasionally during January and Feb ruary. the distant Bradshaw, Super stitiOn and Sierra Estrella ranges ap- pear snowcaDped for several days at a time.
 Thunderstorm frequency reaches its height in August. This class of cleo tric storms Is not of that severity that characterizes their destructiveness in the eastern and central states. Dur ing the past 12 years there were 3l5 thunderstorms, distributed as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
Some doubt has been expressed as to

Some doubt has been expressed as to a certain amount of physical discom-
 fort experienced at different tempera- ,ture readings, with high and low hu- midity. It is a notable fact that high temperature accompanied@ by high hu- midity. cause rapid precipitation en- ervation. lethargy and prostra-
 tion. while high temperature and dryness of the air have an exhilarating effect upon the human
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

percentage of sunshine; January is the month with the least percentage of sunshine. The year of greatest sun sine. was 1904. with an average amount of SS per cent. The greatest sun shine in any one month was 9S per cent
 and occurred in June. 1896 and 1907. The least sunshine in any one month,
 was 60 per cent. and occurred in Jan uary. 1907. The percentage of sun shine. b.- seasons. is as follows: In spring S4 per cent: summer. S7 per cent; autumn. S6 per cent: winter. v per cent The average annual sun shine of the Salt River valley (the data
 including the -ears of lS96-19O7 )is SS
 per cent. The average monthly per
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
PHOENIX TITLE. GUARANTY AND
 ABSTRACT COMPANY.

This corporation was formed in 1897 and took over the business and books of several other abstract companies. and was at that time a consolidation
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

Sunshine aDd healthfulness are CO., incident. That climate is not condu- sive 10 good health that does not pos sess certain amount of sunshine to give vigor and tone to the mind and body. How often do we dread the re- currence of cloudy. rainy and stormy days. and wish for bright, sun shiny days in which to engage in out door pleasures and pursuits, for exer- else, and the means of regaining lost health. and other bodily improvement, The Salt River valley is specially favored in this respect.
 Science teaches us that sunlight and sunshine are the enemies of microbes and bacilli
 In the following table is presented the average percentage of sunshine, by months. in the Salt River valley. for the years 1896 to, 1907, inclusive:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

June is the month with the greatest
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
S y CE SO S

AMIGOS DE JORGE -Cinco .pun-
tos' que ell sabado fueron sorprendidos
en- Ponce, por jugar al Monte, han
sido sentenciados q cinco dollars cada
uno.
OTROS AMIGOS DEL MISMO.-
La poicfa de San Lorenzo, sorprendi6
una partida de "dados" deteniendo q
siete lndividuos.
Les fueron ocupados cuatro dados.
POR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abadia, fue detenfco por la policfa en-
Guayama, como autor de incendio in
tencionado de cuatro casas en- Ell barrio
.'Cafias" de dicho pueblo
SU)ETO APROVECHADO.-Gre-
gorio Colon, ha sido detenido en- San
Sebastian, acusado de v1olaci6n.
Sc asegura que dicho sujeto rapt6 ha.
&c algdn tempo la joven Maria Au-
rora Torres, Gregorio Colon es casado
OTROS JUGADORES En- Lares
fue sorpren dida anoche una partiea de
Monte.
Fueron detendos siete jugadores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
!BUENA OPORTUNIDA

Sc arrienda la Hacienda Carolina"
en- Maunabo, ce1cana d la Central Co.
iumbie, y compuesta de cyatroctentes
cHerdaS de terrenos de vega sobre-
vega, ha biendo actuaimente 200 fnca-
das de ca1las, $50 caerdas de cerros,
de las ca ales como 50 opueden sembrar-
Sc de caflas A los arrendatarios Sc
les podrian vender 5000 metros de via
ferrea y IS wagones para ell arrastre
de canas, I6 carros y so yuntas de
bueyes.
Tam bien Sc arrienda nuestro esta-
b'ecimiento mercantll, situado en- ell
barrio de la "Calzada", con buena casa
de vivlenda Y terrenos para paste,
anexo8. Ell paraje es muy animado
y de mucho trAfico come rcial.
Maun abo, Abril de 1908
SUcEsoREs DE JOSH Ma. ORTIZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
D| ]uey Baydu

Mafiana embarca para Espa-
ia nuestro particular amigo
don Jose Bazan, Juez de Paz de
San uan. FL senor Bazan va
con licencia de seis meses i la
peninsula.
La auSencia del senior Bazan
ha de ser generalmente sentida,
pues es sabldo que d sus esfuer-
zos, sc ha creado una repu-
tacion envidiabie por su Co
rrecto proceder en- todos los
asuntos en- que ha intervenido
en- su va larga carrera judicial.
Deseamos al amigo Bazan un
buen viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
N0o@s naaunicitpdlg

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL Hay
en- asistencia en- este establecimiento
benefco; 81 enfermos.
En- Ell dfa de aver ingres6 Petienci
Wade.
En- Ell hospital cuarentenario ingreso
Pedro Rosque Alfonso con varioloide.
Fueron dados de alta por curados:
Evarisco Colon Roman, Juan Bautista
del Valle Maria Garias.
Hay en- Ell dia de hoy IL enfermos.
Observation-Disclosures de dete-
nidos en- el dfa de aver: 40 varones
ly 10 mujeres sufriendo condena, 2
varones y ; mujeres pendientes de
causa.
Quedan en- el dfa de hoy o6.
Han salido por cumplimiento de
condena:
Gregoria Morales, Ramon Manero,
Jacinto Cruz, Rafael Girgas, Escolas-
tico Serrano, Aredio Diaz, Felix Mo-
rales, ,Anastasio Negr6n, Juan Cordero,
Evaristo Cruz, Juan Bonilla, Cruz,
Enrique Gonzalez y Salvador Mar
tinez.s/
JUZGADO MUNICIPAL.
A Furbong por embriaguez y es-
candalo, S. dollars de multa.
Luis Rinaldi por acometer 4 A. F.
Miranda tratando de pegarle, S. do
liars de multa
Celebrates los juicios por delito
contra la salud p1blica 6 sea por ex
pender leche adulterada, fueron con-
denados varios individuos en- la 81
guiente forma. Ricardo Goytia $40
dollars, Miguel Pastrana 5 dollars,
Pedro Ramirez 5 dollars, Alfredo Me
lendez 10 dollars, Diego Rodriguez
IS dollars, Vazquez y Carrero 10 do
liars, Jose Garrido 5 dollars, Pablo
Bolado 5 dollars, JESUS Trelles 5 do.
liars, Pho San Agustin 80 dollas, y
Jose We've SO dollars de multa.
Aver las de la tarde dio principle
Ell juicio contra A. S, stevens, S Ram
sey y Miguel Vidal, acusados por Ell
pitan Fernandez Mater de acometi-
miento y aggression. Dichos acusados
estaban Representatives por los Abo-
gados Sers. Anderm, Falcon y Cue
ira y Ell Pueblo de Rico por Ell Fiscal
Mr.. H. M. Hutchison. mandado por
Ell Honorable Attorney General.
Declararon el captain Fernandez
Mater y los testigos de cargo cabo
Psdilla, guardia Fernando Barrio y
paisanos Manuel Barriere, Daniel So
sa, Jose Berney, Jose Arias, Domin-
go Fernandez el doctor Aviles.
quedando terminada la prueba de
cargo.
En- vista de 10 avanzado de la hora
y de acuerdo con los Abogados Ell
Fiscal, Sc suspendio ei juicio para
cont nuarlo mafiana a las nueve de la
maf1ana.
CUARTO DE SOCORRO.-Hasta
la mafIana de hoy fueron asistidas
por Ell practicante de servicio don
lGuillermo Claudio, las siguiente es
lpersonas: nina Carmen Torres, he
rlda- contusa de un centimetro de lon
gltud en- la region frontal; Joaquin
Rodriguez, confusion con equlmosis
en- la parte lateral izquierda del cue
llo; Eduvigis Berries, herida incisa 4
eolgaio de cinco centimetros dc Ion
gitud sobre la region carpiana de la
mano derecha; Conception Garrido
herida contusa de dos centimetros de
longitud en- la region occipital Mar
garita de Jes1s, confusion de primer
lgrado en- la region pectoral. Todas
leves.
SESSION. Mariana la celebrara ex
traordinaria ell Ayuntamiento.
| LICENCIA.-Loreto Perez, la So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
Service Especial del boIet1n MtPcanNn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Fracasara en- el Senado
Ell aumento de la Armada

Nueva York, martes.-Dicen de Washing
ton que las tentativas del presidente Roosevelt
para lograr que el Senado apruebe Ell proyecto
derrotado en- la Camara baja, Sc consideran des-
de luego fracasadas.
La mayoria de los miembros que han de
votar la proposition de Roosevelt, han mani
festado su opinion Contraria al aumentO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
Un crirnen fracasado
Contra ell presidente de Guatemala

Nueva York martes.-Ha fracasado en-
Guatemala, un compot para asesinar al presi
dente senor Estrada Cabrera.
Ell presdente ha resultado herido en- una
manO.
Los conjurados han sido sometidos d un
ConseiO de guerra no obstante las gestiones que
Sc practiCan para que sean entregados los
tribunaleS Ordinarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
las saliamxa5 del cs'Fsa,en
Un mOvimientO fracasado

Nueva York, martes.-En la capital de
Guatemala Sc ha conseguido mantener Ell or
den, graCias las severas medidas de repression
tomadas por el gobierno.
FL frustrado asesinato del presdente Estra-
da Cabrera, estaba Conbinado con I'm golpe po-
liticO, que ha fracasado totalmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21

licita para construir casa lie MADEIRA
en- >eboruco (Santurce). Los pianos
que acomPafla han pasado al sefior
Ingeniero de la ciudad, para su in
forme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21
Ia anarquia moscovita
Perturbation reproducida

Nueva York, martes.-Avisan de San Pc
tersburgo que, en- Odessa han vuelto suscitar
sc grandes pertur baciones del orden. que ponen
en- grave riesgo los intereses y las vidas de
los extranj jeros.
La soldadesca Sc entrega todo genero de
exCesos, vioando los domiCilios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21

Nueva York, martes.-Ante la formidable
amenaza del gobierno de Italia que ordeno la
Salida de la escuadra para bombardear los puer-
tos de Turqnia el gobierno de la Sublime Puer.
ia ha CedidO en- su aCtitud, 10 que evita la ex-
plosion del conflicto que sc temia aver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-21

Nueva York, martes.-Dicen los despachos
de Londres que debe al trabajo habilisimo
de la diplomacia inglesa, el arreglo pacifco que
ha tenido el conflicto turco-italiano, que anne
nazaba perturbar el equilibro europeo
La paz es flrme por ahora
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather, Grasshoppers and Hessian
Flies Keep the Market Up.
BOTH SIDES WATCH WEATHER
Continued Warm and Dry weather,
with NO Prospect of Relief,
Put wheat Values Much
Higher.

OMAHA. July II, 1903
Thesreport of Discontinued clear and further
warm weather In both the winter and
spring wheat sections coupled with a few
ndvices pointing strongly to damage by
~grasshnppers and the Hessian fly kept
values up following the news readily.
The situation remains a weather propo-
sition and both, sides are watching closely
for changes.
Continued warm and dry weather, with
no prospect of relief over the spring and
winter wheat sections put wheat values
much higher. No wheat was offered and
primary receipts are exceedingly light.
July wheat opened at Sac and closed at
e1c.
Corn made the largest advance and
showed strong through to the close.
Support was strong from all buyers, with
a great shortage of offerings. and values
grew stronger with a lack OF selling pres
sure.
July corn, opened at 72%c and closed at I5c.
Primary wheat receipts were 44S,OOO bu.
and shipments were 49S, 900 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of $4,000 bu. and ship
ments OF 3GS, 900 bu.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bu. and ship
ments were 10000 bu,. against receipts last
year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 36S,oOl
Clearances were 10000 bu. Of corn, 5000
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
5000 bu.
liverpool closed sa%d higher. on wheat,
and I'D higher on corn,
Seaboard reported 1000 bu. Of wheat
taken for export.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND provisions
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices, ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, fully 1L.-High temperatures in
the northwest caused a strong tone In the
local wheat market at the close today, final
quotations on the September delivery being
up 5hDMc. Corn was up AGlC. Oats were
lac higher and provisions a shade to Hlac
higher.
the market was nervous the greater part
of the day. Sentiment throughout the SEES
sion was buliish. The chief factor in the
situation was the continuation of dry, hot
weather in the northwest, particularly in
North Dakota Higher prices at Liverpool,
however, had considerable influence. The
possibility that rains might dispel before
Monday the torrid wave in the spring wheat
country brought out libera3 evening up,
TO keep the market in an unsettled condi-
ton. There was a bulge of approximately
lie at the opening, due to general buying
based on the hot weather and firm cables,
but prices soon eased off on profit-taking.
Covering by shorts late in the day caused
a firm close. September opened 159asc 10
MQio higher, at S099O9sc. sold OF to $3.50
S9&c and then advanced to SOssc. The close
was at soc. Clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal TO &c, 300 blu. Primary receipts
were 44S, 900 bu., compared with 4S5,OO bu
the same day a year ago. Minneapolis Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts Oh ddSSss
The corn market was strong all day on
an active demand by commissiop houses
and shorts. There was liberal realizing al
times, but all offerings were readily alb
sorbed. Firm cables, SINAI receipts and an
active ueIlhn0 u Nlt SdoA AS1 N
or pal strengthening factors. The mar.
ke. iosed strong. September opened Ad
Ssc TO l91hc higher at 7fs@l47sc, sold be,
tween FAC and 75c and closed at 74Ac. Local
receipts were 1S9 cars, with 10 cars of con-
tract grade.
oats were strong all day, because OF the
strength OF corn and of the continued hot
weather in the northwest. Demand was
active and general and selling was mainly
nv local holders. September opened haSsC
higher at 41941kc, advanced to 42Ac ano
closed at ABc. Local receipts were III
cars.
western packing centers brought out ar
active demand for provisions, which re-
suited In q strong market al day. IN,
Lulllsh sentiment. At the close September
pork was up 1hc at $685.. Lard was {
shade higher at $3.50. Ribs were t4s9lV
higher at @.0Th@9.10.
ESTIMATED receipts for Monday. are
Wheat, 10 cars; corn, r2 cars; oats, lO cars
Hogs, 5000 head.
Ths ieadinE FUTURES ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
OMAHA wHoLEsALE MAnKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations ON
staple and Fancy Produce.

ro BTTT IIS5o &C cap,cH. 30 80. \ SoliyorS Re SO 70
No. ?. in 6o-lb., tubs. 2ojhc. No. }, in 30.
No. i, in carload lots, sllsc; No. 2, in cor.
lie; common Ice,
EGGS.FrCsh candlsd, l5c, dozen
twins. l4iRc; Young American, 4 an hoop,
i5ci Favorite, 5 In hoop. l6f5c; DAISY, 70
in hoop. l5lsci cream brick, fun g2Sc,
lac. No quotations on Swiss nor limbers-
ers until after October
LIVE POULTRN-icns. -9hc; ,hroi er'
lie; roosters, Sc; Capons, l5C; ducks. Niac;
geege, &c; turkeys. lac; pigeons, Coo dozen,
PRESSED POULTRY - Squads, SIS
BEEF CUTs1.N9 l ri5s lSg; 10 :
No, / chuck, 9isc No. > chuck, SAC; No,
9chuck, rs; No round re, N. 2
plate, &c; 10. . plate. &c. Nc. 5 plate iHc.
VEGETABLES.
BEANS-New wax and string, onc.thtrd
CABBAGE-2c 10.
T00TTAT r6ES rcr s1, Slto no..
CANTALoPES 49, California, }2a1G 500
AsPNRAGUs-Pcr dozen. 40,
CUCUMBERS-PcI dozen. tOs.
ONIoNS-BCrnuda, $50 crat.: TvSes
yellow, Sl.25 per crate.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, per pound,
Gnc.
LETTUCE-Per dozen, 25c.
MISREPRESENTATION, 81 per c~ate.
bushel box. Lemons, S4.5OM5O0. OranEcL
A.0adj.OO. Bananas, &c per III. Plums, s o
4-basket crate. Peaches, California, 5co}0'
box; Texas. i-hasket crate. 6iG7Ac. Pears.
S1.50 4-baskct crate. Blackbegrirs. a. Ra ~
berries, $500 Cherries, &,2', Currants, s 90
GoOseberries, $500.
FISH-Halibut, 81; trout, 10; ri-kere', &c;
pike, 12c; hullhoads, skinned and dics ed.
13c; white perch, Sc; white bass, lie; black
bass. 25c; Crappies. l5c: white fish. ~;
red snapper, lac; founders. lie; m7cHe'e e.,
lie; Goldfish, fresh frozen, l3~; shGd rec, 4 G;
smelts, 13c; frog legs, 45c; gre.n sea tur,ls
meat, Csc.
HIDES-Cuotations by J. S. Smith Sc
Co. Green salted, No. ! SIC; M. 2 TIC;
bull hides. SIC; green, No. /, exc; No. 2,
Sic; horse, $3.50 each; sheep pelts, green
and sailed. 25cdtSl.5O; dry palts, 1o012c per
III. Dry flint, butcher hides, 1,c; ia len
hides, 10c; sailed, &c,