davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
DIR. DE VINE WILL BE
IN TONOPAH TODAY

Dr.. George P. De Vine, the well
known occulist, is in Tonopah and
will remain over here today. He
can be found in his offices in the
Ryan and Stenson building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
NO BULLETINS YESTERDAY.

Owing to the failure of the San
Francisco Bulletins to reach Ton
opah yesterday, the patrons were
not served. There was undoubtedly
some slip up in the mailing de-
partment of San Franchises S lea1-
ing daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
Mining Man
FALLS TO Death
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
RENO, J. S. Phillips, president of
the Pittsburg-Liberty mine at Ma
sonic, near Bridgeport, California,
was instantly killed this afternoon
when he lost his footing and fell
down an incline upraise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

Madame Helena Modjeska took
place today. High honors were
paid the noted actress, the last
rites being attended by a great con-
course of people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Skinner will
leave today for Bishop and other
California points, where they will
spend few weeks hunting and fish
inc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

To get the news-subscribe for
the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

sThIs pager r. 1es-
feFent fro2 O4hoa
newspapers, on4 i
thank the GO4a Os
Verse and Prose- thm4
Il Is dtMeR@@f.S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05

will he an enormous amount placed on the MAJ MAJ
ket in the current year. while they see IN Ihe
purely speculative side of the present opei -,
the hacking of men who are oldtimers in bull
dealings and who seldom make mistakes In tnelr
market ventures The general market SHOWS d
splendid power of absorption. and there is nttio
o1estion that the forthcoming railroad ana III
dnstriaI coupanv financing will receive the &C
tive s,,nnort of the public Bond offerings by
the leading Wall Street houses are meeting WIN
unexpectedly heavy subscriptions and 1ropl cur s
rent indications the bankers who are seholhs
out speciaI lists of attractive mortgage ISSUES
for the reinvestment of January interest ana
diy,idand disbursements will have no difficulty
In disposng OF their wares.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET--Money on call opened ar
per cent: highest. per cent: lowest: per cen.'
last loan 2I. per cent; closing 2G2A per cent
ruling rate. 2g per cent. Time money was easy
rates declining further owing to the liberal supply
and light demand. Many brokers paid of maturing
term loans, renewing their obligations in the eau
loan market What demand there was centred IN
long term loans. Rates, 212G3 per cent for sixty
and ninety days. 203h per cent for. four months
and 3L93lk per cent for five and six months Mer-
camille paper quiet, exhibiting the same char-
scteristics as noted for time past Rates, SS4
@4L per cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed
bills receivable. 4Q45 per cent for choice four 10
six months single names and per cent for others
less well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened shade easier, with cables quoted
at ASH IA $780, demand sterling at 4.S1G14 87O5 and
sixtv-day bills Mt 4s515 04S5l4. Short francs were
5155s less 1872 and short rechsmarks 30 S-l6. The
market showed some further ease In the afternoon
declining about 10 points from the days top level
ca ples were quoted at 4s71594S7A demand steT-
ling S69O@4 s6s5 and sixtyday bills at 4S5Q4S5lo
short francs held around 5.t59s less 364 and short
rerhsmarks S51s plus 1-32.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

When the news Of the Consolidated Gas decision
became public stocks were thrown upon the mar.
ket on the Consolidated Exchange. ana TOT a ums
rices ~ +he leading issues ruled from one-f0u-t1
of a point to half point under the other eI-
change At the low level. however covering in
nsr1ed a relatively frmer tone. The low Guota-
+tons FOR the dsv were generally above the Stcck
exchange In the forenoon dealings the views q
the floor traders were decidedly mixed. and tnis
r.s,,I+e5 In good deal of rTegularity In the mar
Let rba transactions in Union Pacifc IN the 1rst
hour were notably heavy, with 5oO-snare lots nor
Infreorent Among the issues that sold az nlsnsr
o,otations than on the other board were; St Paul
152 against 151@.; Southern PACING. liza, asains'
121i. Union Pacific 1915. against 1A. and Reading
f4ll5. against 1442s- New York central old not g
above r. against 7T4-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the early session the market Tor OUTSIDE -.
.,,r,.as a,snlaved considerable hrmness. with wnat
looked like general buying of leading minlls =,
After midday reactionary tendency SCI W ~, IN
ne, ,ooJ ,,3arlSet In a few issues, however prices
U,ere we'll maintained supporting orders III. n
feature of the trading was the activity III - ass
tIard E-Iv which after early strength, ran on
a Kerr Lake was I'm demand at frecuondI IL ~.
o,arnent Cobalt Central after an improVe',,ssiNt NJ ~
~ ~ o ~ tho start ran off &C. In the speciaIues
81 %, - - o. subway was down 9. and Standard oh
ooints National Railways of Mexico secoho Rs
fferred improved "a. In bonds St LOUIS oS S.s.as
g,o,sco 5s were in good demand. Un1ted otaIeS
T T,,hber Sc and Chesapeake & Ohio 5s ruled s'eauS'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
ankers' posted rates were as follows;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bost IS 2-9c dis
count Chicago. 10c premium; San Francisco. sight
7I9c premium. telegraph l21zc premium; New Or
leans commercial soc discount, bank 81 discount;
Charleston. buying par, selling 1-loc premium 81
Louis zoe premium bid. 20c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS- New York exchanges
S2qs 1854: balances $29079. 7o2; Baltimore, eN-
changes Sc qoI. .232 balances Ssl2.7S7 Boston, ex-
changes S24 $4,000 balances s2,072Oi. Chicago-EX-
changes S57 77S1l2 balances S4950,6M.
SILVER MARKET.-C -Commerrial bar silver
sosar Mexican silver dollars. &c. Bar silver In
London closed at 2Si4d. advance OF l-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid lilo; Lsoon e.
MEXICAN EXCHANGEs-Me Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted al 2el&
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. a.ln,e3; internal reve-
u,,e receipts S575,6G0 miscellaneous receipts &a.-
650 Receipts for the day. s2G99tS; Expenditures
So 2S0 600 Receipts for the month to date Sil"t-
S5I- expendres $500 600; excess of expenditures,
81 4a3 14s Receipts for the fiscal year 90 date
2q7 s2g i5 expenditures 1851 2aS iI5; excess OF eN
pendtures, SOS, ,76S 760.
ST1B-TREAsURY.-Th Sub Treasury was debtor
To the Clearing House R562.S-S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money in
London, lalIk per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 2Q2is per cent: long plls' Sq[s I
Fae-lin discount rate 2ss per cent: Paris dis
,orrt rate 2s-1s per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
con . francs II centiTnes. Berlin eHchanSe OF
Ir5on % marks z7s. pfennigs- Bar gold. as lSssd
po1rFcl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consos for
money sss. per cent for the account, ks Frehch
rantes IS francs s. centines.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
Exchanges:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Jan A, p. rn--The market for American
securities was Irregular closing weak Last quo
tstfons follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
-ions fer government bonds, compared with Satur-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
BOND. MARKET SALES.

5000 Va Gs Defd CTS. Al
10000 \ y G 4l2s 1891
New ...-....- j =
1000 Allis-Chalm 3s. -
iGGf-n do .--.- -
5000 Am A c rs Rcts. e5
6OOG Am Cot OH AUS. s6
eOOO Am D & Imp os lu9
25sCUW \ T & T ConVt
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

-couDop or registered.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
BON DS.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

.sells cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
INACTIVE STOCKS

Total sales OF bonds. s6.s57,6oo.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05

sNev stock
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
HEAVY BREAK In SECURITIES VALUES


Y, JANUARY 4, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
INDUST RIAL
RAILROAD.

haresl CP.n eat sale
sold. He-
sS S2Rs7ss g g SssTsT S.7 8 3i sss s ~ e. &
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
STOCKS.

I Open High Low Last
ing est. est. sals-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

tFurn.shtd BY Van sessi's 3 c. N'. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
LONG RECORD TRIP
IN A MOTOR CAR
George c. Rev and Party of
Chicago in a Stearns Auto
Make Fast Run to City
Fisk Tires Carry Original Air
Over Rough Roads for
the Whole Distance
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

A party of automobilists arrived in
San Francisco yesterday afternoon and
with them came a new record. The
party consisted of George c. Rev of
Chicago, owner of the Stearns four
cylinder S06O horsepower close cou-
pied car; w. A. Aldrich Jr.,. r. A.
Luckey and II. G. Pony, also of Chi
cago. The record consisted in driving
from the Windy City to San Francisco
In 10 days II hours so minutes
elapsed time, a distance of $500 miles
by the speedometer.
What makes the record is that they
only drove during daylight. In start
ing, the party found that it was i'm
possible to keep on the right road at
night and as they did not carry pilot
1T was decided not to run at night.
The start was made from Chicago
August IA. They had the same story
OF hardship through the gumbO of
Iowa and the cloudbursts and wash
outs of Wyoming. but as it was a
pleasure trip and not record run they
had no hard luck story to tell.
The party was well equipped for
such a trip, and if town or hotel was
not in sight when the night came on
they camped along the roadside. The
only mechanical work they had to do
on the car was to straighten an axle
which had been bent by striking a
rock. The five tires of the car carry
the original Chicago air with which
they were inflated when they started
out. The car is equipped with Fisk
tires of the boIted on type, and only
one of these was changed. Even this
one carries the original Chicago air.
The tires are of large size, being 40
by &
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
TORN LETTER AS
ANSWER TO PLEA
Fragments Mailed to William
0dIin Indicate His Wife's
Contempt
R. j. HancOck's Former Spouse
Opposes Motion for Reduc=
tiOn of AIimony

Torn in hundreds of small fragments
William Odlins letter to his wife,
Grace. pleading with her to return to
him was placed in an envelope and sent
TO him through the mail Thus silently
Mrs. OdIin symbolized to her husband
that she wished never to hear from or
OF him again. Odlin. who was granted
a divorce by Judge Graham yesterday.
introduced the little pieces of torn let
ter as one of his exhibits.
OdIin testified that his wife left him
when they were living together in
Winnipeg three years ago. She left
with a man who was a friend of both
and took up her residence in st. Paul,
MINI. Odlin showed the judge several
letters written him by his wife in reply
TO his letters beseeching her TO come
back. One of them read in part:
Will: From now on You will please discon-
tinue 10 write any letters to me, which only
cause me annoyance. l am writing now simply
to try and make you understand that nothing
you can do or say viii alter me one particle.
Let me tell you ths-I far happier than
have been for years, living a life free from in
abount haunting me is perfectly absurd. The
only haunting is when ! look back at the old
life with shudder and wonder how 1 continued
II so long. If you have lost your money 1t is
only just retribution. for had you not taken
min mine from me yours might possibly have been a
try to realize that this is my final answer.
Odlin wrote once more and got his
letter back in torn scraps.
Ella Wood Hancock, who some years
ago was granted a divorce from Robert
J. Hancock with $500 a month alimony,
filed an affidavit yesterday in answer to
her former husbands petition that the
a limony be reduced to 800 a, month.
She states that Hancock owns realty
worth $279,OO0; from which he enjoys
an income of $12,630 a year. In addi-
tion, Hancock is asserted to have taken
out life insurance for 100000, of which
$75. 600 has been made payable to his
present wife, who was named in the
divorce pleadings as Lei Westcott. More
than $4,000 has been paid in premiums
in the last three years, says the former
wife of Hancock.
There is now due 81 200 to Mrs. Han
cock. she states.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
BY Judge abaniss-Cecelia Cords
from William Cords. cruelty; Marion
B. Lee from Norman T. Lee, desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
by:
Katherine Stefanik against Adam
Stefanik, cruelty.
Sarah c. Carncross against David E.
Carncross, desertion.
Johanna Cruciani against Paul H
Cruciani, infidelity.
Marie Martin against Charles W. S.
Martin. cruelty.
Norma ". Smith against Jesse ].
Smith. cruelty.
Adele Ongarato against Luigi onga-
ratio, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
BAY PIRATE FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
c. c. Mitchell Convicted of At
tack on Watchman at
Winery Near Richmond
Especial Dispatch 10 The Calll


MARTINEZ, Sept. &c. C. Mitchell
the notorious Richmond bay pirate,
who is known all over the Pacific coast
as an all round bad man. was convicted
in Superior Judge Latimer's court last
night of assault with a deadly weapon.
Mitchell was captured last May with
his companion, Mcdonald, while rob-
bing the winery at Winehaven near
Watchman Mahnke, who ordered them
to stop, whereupon Mitchell began
firing upon Mahnke. The first shot hit
him in the leg and he fell to the
ground. His assailant kept on firing
at his PROSTATE form until his ammu-
milton was exhausted, and then he and
his companion fed over the hills
toward the bay.
Employees of the Winehaven company
chased Mitchell and his companion into
a boat in the bay. They only had one
oar and Mitchell fought his pursuers
off with a revolver while his COM
panion, Mcdonald, attempted to row
After a battle of about 10 minutes,
Mitchell was shot in the back and the
pair gave up. Before coming to shore
however, they threw their arms and
their bag of p1under overheard.
On reaching shore Mitchell was taken
to the hospital, and thence to the
county Jail. Mcdonald was wanted by
the authorities of Marin county. and he
was taken over there for trial, and re-
ceived a sentence of eight years.
Mitchell will receive his sentence Fri
day, which will probably be a heavy
one.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
EERMS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE

ular prices. with an exchange agreement
to take the piano back after two, or
even three, years use. If you desire
that length of time, without the loss of
a penny you have paid on it,
If 1t is your ambition ito some day
have glorious Chickering,sor a Soh-
mer, or a Decker, or Kimball. or any
one of the other high grade pianos.
or an Auto-piano, the payment you now
make on one of these used pianos will
later be applied toward the high class
upright or baby grand that you have
set your heart upon.
The payments will be made to suit
any pocketbook: So a month enables
you to buy really excellent piano.
You can not afford under such condi-
tions to rent piano.
Remember this notable piano sale is
to be for one day only.
Yesterday we had innumerable call
ers, but all pianos will be held for the
opening on Saturday morning, and will
positively close Saturday night
Remember the day-tomorrow, Sat
urday. September AND the place-the
big piano store on Market street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. Eilers Music
Company, s975 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
RANCHER'S WIFE ENDS
LIFE IN WATER TROUGH
browns Herself During Fit OF
Dependency

MODESTO, Sept. Mrs. L. c. Wal
thers. wife of farmer living near
OakdaIe, committed suicide today by
drowning herself in the watering
trough on the ranch.
No member of the family was at
home at the time. and when the hus-
band returned he found the body float
ing in the trough as he drove UP to
water his team. This was the second
attempt Mrs. Walthers had made on
her life. Twelve years ago she swal-
lowed carbolic acid during a spell Of
dependency, but recovered without
lasting injury.
She had been Internationally despond-
ent ever since. and it was during one
of these spells that she ended her
existence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
PLEADS FOR FRIEND
AND LOSES HIS JOB
Sacramento Elevator Tender Is
Adjudged Guilty of lnsubor-
dination by Trustees
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO. Sept. because he
butted in at the meeting of the board
of trustees when it was fixing the
tax rate today, w. H. Wiley. an ele-
vator man employed at the city wharf,
lost his job.
The board was considering the ques-
ton of help at the new city wharf.
Wiley asked to speak, and although
it is not the custom for the board to
permit outsiders to talk while it is
in session, Wiley was given the privi-
lege. 1t soon became apparent Will
Iey's only reason for speaking was
to urge an increase in salary for his
friend, Thomas Rust, as opposed to
the recommendation of Wharfmaster
Blake.
Willey's remarks were construed as
an attack on his chief, and before he
had finished speaking he was told that
he could hunt another job, as the trus-
tees wanted no INSTRUMENTATION in the
city department
The city tax rate was fixed at S1.60.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
CUNNINGHAM'S TRIAL
SET FOR SEPTEMBER Ia
Murderer of Carolyn Brasch Is
to Plead Insanity

The trial of James Edward Cunning
ham, murderer of Miss Carolyn Brasch
book keeper for Gray Brothers. was
set for September IA by Judge Dunno
yesterday.
Cameron King, the accused mans at
torney, asked for an additional two
weeks. but the court agreed with As
sistant District Attorney Ward that
two weeks was sufficient time to pre-
pare for the trial.
Cunningham displayed mild interest
as he sat in the dock listening to the
proceedings. His attorney is preparing
TO plead insanity as the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Sacramento and San joaquin Valleys
MINE PROPERTIES
SOLD FOR 100000
Onken and Banner Claims in
Yuba and Butte Counties
to Be Developed
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPecidI DiSPotCh 10 i ne SdttI
MARYsvILLE. Sept. Two of the
best known producing mines in north
ern California have been sold during
the last two days. The properties are
the Onken mine in Yuba county in the
Strawberry valley region. and the
Banner mine on Oregon guich, over
the line in Butte county.
The approximate figures in the trans
actions are something like 100000,
though the exact purchase price was
not given out in either case.
w. K. Lovesley bought the Banner
mine from w. P. Lynch and the On
ken mine was purchased by DR.. Lund
of Willows and Mrs. Nora Haines of
Oakland. Both properties are rich in
free gold and extensive milling plants
will be erected on each of the mines.
The Onken mine is considered one
of the biggest low grade propositions
in the northern part of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

There<will be a new record in piano
selling in San Francisco tomorrow.
EFery exchanged and used piano In
the Eilers big Market street store is to
fbe sacrificed in tremendous sale.
People who attended this sale year
ago haven't got through talking of 1t
since Tomorrow will eclipse last
years event, for there is a larger stock,
a finer line of pianos, and the prices
have been made SO low as to insure
the sale of every instrument offered.
Think of buying a good Knabe piano
at 1885, or a Fischer at s165, or a
sohmer Grand at s4s5, and Player
pianos all the way from s275 to 1915
There has never been anything like
IL in piano history.
See the remarkable list of pianos and
player pianos in Yesterdays morning
papers and you will realize why our
prediction OF a Red Letter Day is in
evitable.
Hundreds of families in San Fran
cisco want to get a piano, but do not
want to pay four hundred or five hun
dred dollars to get 1t. This sale offers
the opportunity to get a good used
piano at from SO to 80 per cent off reg
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
TAFT WILL SPEAK AT
PARK IN SACRAMENTO
Banquet Plan Abandoned at
Request of President
TSpeciol Disoofch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2.-Mayor Clin-
ton L. White has received a telegram
from Congressman McKinlay sayin g
that President Taft would prefer that
no banquet be given him on his visit
to Sacramento the evening Of October
4. Plans for the banquet will be aban-
doned and the only entertainment will
consist of reception. President Taft
will arrive here at Z o'clock and will
be taken to Capitol park, where he
will speak from stand to be erected.
Afterward he will hold a short re-
ception on the platform and will be
permitted to retire by IL O'Clock, ac-
cording to his expressed wishes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
TEHAMA HOP YIELD
REACHES HIGH FIGURE
Area rs Acres in Extent Brings
Sum of SIS. 900

REDDING, Sept. 2.-It is estimated
that the hop yield for the year from
fields in the vicinity of Tehama, with
an aggregate area of rs acres, will
reach the unprecedented figure of
$4,000.
The acreage is considerably smaller
this year than last, but the yield is
far greater in proportion.
Most of the crop will be picked by
machines, but as these have not been
perfected to a point where their work
is sufficiently thorough, they will be
followed up by force of hop pickers,
who will strip the vines left untouched
by the machines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Millions Say So

When millions of people use for
years medicine it proves its merit.
People who know CASCARETS'
value buy over a million boxes a
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause it is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, just try CAS-
CARETS once-you'll See. a7
CASCARETS 1Oc box for q weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes = month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
WHITE QUARTZ MOUNTAIN
SOLD TO EASTERN MEN
Railroad and Glass Factory May
Be Built
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

PLACERVILLE, Sept. 2.-M. II. Bur-
ger announces the sale to an eastern
syndicate, represented by Jacob Snow
of Diamond Springs. of a mountain of
white quartz, three miles north of here.
Burger does not know the men who
purchased the quartz, and refuses to
discuss the price.
1t is said that a railroad will be built
from Upper Placervtlle to the base of
the mountain.
The quartz runs pretty high. but the
silica is said to be more valuable.
There is talk of building a glass fac
tory near the base or the mountain,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
GRAND ISLAND OWNERS
TO AID RIVER PROJECT
Dollar Assessment Authorized
to Widen Sacramento
fSpecial Dispofch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept 2.-The land
owners of Grand island, by a unanimous
vote, at a meeting held yesterday at
Ryde, authorized the trustees of the
reclamation district to levy an assess
ment of 81 an acre on all the land in
the district for the purpose of assisting
in widening the mouth of the Sacra-
mento river, provided other down river
districts do likewise. The other dis
tricts that are expected to contribute
are Brannan, Twitcher, Ryer and Rus,
Sherman and Sutter islands and the
Pearson district Grand island con-
tains 5000 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
FIRST OF ALMOND CROP
SHIPPED FROM OAKLEY
Two Carloads of Nuts Are Sold
for $4,000
I Special Dispatch 10 The Calll

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
ANTIOCH, Sept. 1.-Two carloads of
almonds, valued at $4,000, and the first
of the almond crop of the state to be
marketed, were shipped today from
Oakley, near here.
The shipment was gathered from the
trees of the Eastern Contra Costa
county almond growers association.
The nuts are unusually fine in quality
but the crop is very light.
M. T. Stein & Co. of Stockton pur-
chased the entire yield in this section
and shipped to eastern points.