davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
QUOTATIONS FROM ALL THE
MARKETS.
COMPILED FROM LATE NEWS
Market Condition of New York,
Memphis and New Orleans Report
ed, Together With Detail of Spin
ner's Takings.

Pending the receipt of the bureau
report on crop condition and the cen
sus figures on ginning, there was lit
tie change in speculation today III the
cotton market Steadiness prevailed,
but trading was on limited scale.
Early in the day there was hrmness,
based. it was said, on rumor that
a bull pool had been formed for the
purpose of boosting the market. no
matter how the reports come. but this
lacked confirmation, and before the
close little cvcuing-up came, In
New Orleans there was little activity.
and net changes were unimportant.
Cables showed Liverpool spot sales
were good, being 10000 bales, at an
advance of o points. middling at Esd.
but options were hardly up to what
was due Finals were quiet and 3 u
to 5I-2 points TO the good Imports
for the day were 1000 bales.
On this side sentiment was still
bullish. but the weight OF the big
movement was being felt, interior re
ceipts are running considerably
ahead OF a year ago, when they were
heavy. and ports are getting more
than then While prices hold fairly
we'll in view OF this tremendous
movement, there is a disposition to
make haste slowly around present
price levels There is every indica-
ton OF continued free movement, and
if the bulls should check their buy
ing and spot demand show some fall
ing off. option prices would drop
sharply The weekly statistics were
slightly bearish showing an increase
in visible supply greater than the
same week a year ago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
BUNCH OF FAST ATHLETES
WILL CONTEST.
MANY ENTER FOR MARATHON
New Orleans and Memphis VIII Send
Crack Athletes to Compete in the
Open Events-Greenville Will Be
Well Represented.

Indications arc that the greatest
athletic meet ever held in the state
will be that held at the Delta Fair on
Tuesday. October Il. Each dar
brings in more entries for the diff
ferent events. and the interest and
enthusiasm manifested by athletes
all overt he state insurcs a good at
tendance and a large list Of contes-
tants entered in each event
Vicksburg viii send a strong team
Jackson will be represented by "a
bunch OF fast athletes, Mississippi
College will also be represented and
numerous entries from the surround
ing cities OF he Delta have been re
ceived In the 100 yard and 40 yard
dashes and mile run events. open TO-
the world. athletes from Memphis,
New Orleans and other large cities
will be represented This list iuciud-
e some OF the fastest track men in
the South. and each event will b.
hotly contested a good list Of en-
tries has been received from athletes
in this city yho have been training
hard for the meet, and are dcternin-
ed not to lei the prizes get away.
Int he fivc-mile Junior Marathon
race, the greatest event OF the meet,
the following entries have already
been received
Vicksburg- VIM Love Z. A. Gull
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
COODFOR OLE MIS-"
GREAT WORK BEING ACCOMP-
LISHED BY THE STATE
UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. Abe Somervillc. of the corps
OF instructors at the State Univer-
sity was at home Wednesday OF last
week for the Haycraft-Greenley we'd
ding. He expressed the most OPTIC
mi>tic views regarding existing con
ditions at "Ole Miss and said: The
students body being determined
body OF serious minded students, are
UNFOLDING Chancellor Kincannon in
his efforts to build UP the institution
of learning that has taken such IN
important part in shaping the early
careers OF so many OF Our prominent
citizens. The enrolment is over
four hundred. and DR. Hume, dean
OF the academic department, by adj
herring strictly to all entrance re
ouirements. refused admission to as
many who were not thoroughly pre-
pared.
If all the students in ONford are
as enthusiastic in their praises Of
Chancellor Kincannou and the good
work going on at the university As
those we have talked with. there
certainly j. much cause for great re
ioicing among the alumni and the
people OF Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
AT SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO.
LAST SUNDAY.
FOUND IN DYING CONDITION
Near That City-Motive of Crime
Supposed to Have Been Robbery
Remains Taken to Natchez for
Burial.

On Monday morning the starting
news reached this city that Miss
Gertrude Montgomery, daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. {. Montgomery and sister
OF Col. Sam Montgomery. had met
tragic end at Santa lie, New Mexico.
From the information received here
It was learned that Mis-. MONTGOMERY
was found in 4 dying condition with
bullet hole in the back of her neck,
in the desert country near the ous-
skirts OF Santa Fc, on Sunday MORN
ing. She was Immediately taken -
the city where the efforts OF atcnd-
ing physicians were unable to bring
her cut OF the semi conscious stats
IN which she was found, and deatk
came at an carly hour Monday.
Miss Montgomery had gone "a
Sante re about year ago for the
beneht of her health, and at the tima
OF her death was a teacher i'm the
schools OF that city. The only mo-
tive attributed FOR the crime Is rob-
berry, and the sheriff Of the county
has had posses searching the country
in an effort to apprchend the murder
or. Three convict TRUSTEES. who had
been working near where Miss Mont
gomery was found Monday were ar
rested and subjected to a grueling
examination One OF them, tall and
smooth shaver and closely tallyiug
,,-,+f7 f9,. ,fa-,,,-1 r,45,,, ,r,rva, h. Nj.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Mexico was due not to tidal wave,
strictly 50 called. but TO a wave
raised and cast inland by the force
OF the terrific hurricane which swept
over the region Whenever a gigan-
tic wave OF water comes ashore with
such cost to human life and proper
y. the first reports refer to the de
struction as caused by a tidal wave,
yet such waves are rare, and by no
means dreaded as much as in the hur-
ricanc. which too frequently sweeps
across the southern portion OF the
country, The power OF such gales is
tremendous. and hardly conceivable
to anyone who has not witnessed
their work. Such a wind has plenty
OF strength to lift Il considerable
body Of water from the gulf and send
il whirling and roaring ashore. and
this, it may be believed, IS just what
happened in Louisiana.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
MEETING OF KNIGHTS
DISTRICT CONVENTION AND
KHORASSAN CEREMON-
IAL NEXT WEEK.

Arrangements arc nearing com
plerion Tor the district grand lodge
convention Of the knights OF Pythias
and the grand Autumnal Ceremonial
of the Dramatic Order Knights OF
Khorassan 10 be held in this city on
Tuesday. October u The eleventh
district Is composed OF the lodges
nj Washington. Sun3ower. Issa-
quera. Sharkey and Bolivar counties,
and all will send delegations. This
district is one OF the largest in point
# membership in the state. and the
enventon Is expected TO be one OF
ne best attended aud most success
IL
The program as arranged will in
eresting and entertaining to every
'vthian. The work OF comforting the
rst rank OF the order by the Green
lille team Will be something ont 81
the ordinary. In fact. the manner
In which the work Is done Is entirel:
new to Mississippi
In the evening will occur the pa
rade and ceremonial OF the Dokeys.
This event promises TO be the most
unique event ever held in Greenville,
and members from al over the state
will be in attendance
The convention meetings will BE-
held in Fraternal Hall over the Times
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
SAW HUSBAND ALTERED IN
BLOODY CLOTHING.
Sheriff Prevents LYNGHING
Spirits Howard Little to Jail at Bel
mont, Va.-Three Men Are Believ-
ed to Be Implicated in Sextuple
Murder.
Especial TO The Morning Timc,)

Especial 10 The Morning Times
DEVON. W. Va, oct. Howard
Little one of the suspects arrested
in connection with the seXtuple muir
der at Hurley. Va. was today re
moved to Belmont. Va. and placed III
all to prevent Iyuching. \ mob OF
,cvcral hundred mad formed. and the
sheriff feared an attack on the JAZZ.
but succeeded in spiritiug the pris-
aucr away almost before the very
yes OF the mob,
Littlc's wife confessed today that
her husband returned home on the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
State Cotton Crop Short.

Especial to The Morning Times
JACKSON. Miss. Oct. 2-Capt,
c. S. Neyand. superintendent OF the
state pcnitentiary farms. who spent
the day yesterday in the city, en-
route to the Belmont farm at Tchula.
says that only about 500 bales OF the
states cotton has been ginned at
Parchman, and that none to speak
OF has been ginned at any OF the
other places He estimates that the
state crop this year will be between
400 and 1900 bales. Last year
crop was about $500, There arc
about 700 more acres OF land in Gull
tivation this year than last, in cor
ton
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

that tax on raw material was IAN
embarrassment to the manufacturer,
meaning cost to him
In referring to the reported state
ment Of MIR Bryan that he was en-
gagged in trying to elect a Democrat
lower house OF congress. Mr.. Bailey
said he had come TO the wrong place
to begin. as it was certain that Texas
would send solid Democratic dele
CATION, and suggested that he begin
with Nebraska and If he will preach
sound Democracy" he added with
smile, I'll 90 up there and help
him
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
Receives Painful Injury.

Miss Mamie Sellinger, who makes
her home with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Rosenthal on North Shelby street,
was quite painfully injured on Friday
evening, caused from d fall from the
rear porch, which resulted in the
fracture Of the right arm at the cl-
Miss Selliger was about to 60 down
the steps when she was attacked
with dizziness, and losing her bal
ance fell heavily to the ground. At
present she is resting easily, and her
friends hope for her early recovery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
FIGHT BLOODY DUEL
TWO BROTHERS DISPUTE
OVER DIVISION OF
ESTATE.
Especial to The Morning Timcs)

Especial to The Morning Timcs)
MOJLTRIE. Ga. Oct. 2.-Wright
and Bill Flowers, brothers. fought i
bloody duel with knives and pistols
I'm the cemetery near this city today.
The fight was the outcome OF quar-
rel between the brothers over the di
vision OF the estate OF their father.
Nathan Flowers, who died several
days ago. " soon As the police were
appraised OF the tight they FASTENED
TO the scene and found the two men
locked in deadly embrace. and 1t
was some time before they could be
subdued and placed under arrest.
Both men had enptied their pistols At
each other. and their bodies bore the
marks 81 numerous knife cuts. Only
the interference Of the officers pre-
vented a tragedy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Westpoint - Westpoint Military
Academy team defeated Tufts Col
lege yesterday i'll runaway game.
the final score being p to o, At no
time during the game was the army
goal in danger, The feature of the
game was the spectacular work OF
Hyatt. the army quarterback The
manner in which he handled the ball
in running back kicks, and in making
forward passes kept the visitors
guessing all through the game.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
Arrested for Criminal Assault.

Especial to The Morning Times
NATCHEZ. Miss. Oct VIII
Lewis. negro. arrested here yester-
day on charge OF attempted orimi-
nal assault on white woman. was
brought to Natchcz and lodged in
Jail here by a posse Of citizens, who
captured him The assault was pre-
vented by the woman and her son,
who beat off her assailanr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
Revival at the Baptist Church.

Much interest is being manifested
in the revival meetings now in pro-
gross at the First Baptist Church.
The meetings opened on Thursday
evening and have been well attended
DR.. I. \ Pennick. OF Martin. Tenn.
is assisting Rev. J. IL. Coin with the
services
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
MAKES NEW RECORD
ORVILLE WRIGHT ASCENDS
TO HEIGHT OF SIXTEEN
HUNDRED FEET.
Especial 10 The Morning Tines

Especial 10 The Morning Times
Pot,darn. Oct At the aviation
carnival in this Neity today. OrviIc
Wright broke al previous records
Tor height. when lle scared 600 feet
high in hi aeroplane on Templehof
field From this dizzy height the
aviator made the descent in i've min
uteS. without accident. During one oi
his flights earlier IN the afternoon.
nc took Up a 4 passenger the Grown
Prince Frederick William to height
OF 90 feet The prince epressed him
sell a, highly pleased with his trip
from lie earth. and = a token Of his
esteem for AIR At.risht presented him
with a Diamond and ruby PIN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Chicago.-Stagg's heavyweights, OF
the University OF Chicago team, ran
away with the ball in their game yes
terda with Perdue. The straight
line attacks OF the Chicago team won
the game. The playing at all times
was in Perdue territory, and the
Hoosiers never had shadow OF a
chance TO score. The final score was
10 to O.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03
FISCAL YEAR ENDS
STATE TREASURY HAS GREAT
Err SUM ON HAND THAN
YEAR AGO.

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Ill, Dnn,,-,.-an+ I'LL III .-.r .-.--
c,d,,g S.ot..,,,b.,. ,o rao..
10 oh nm hand 0ct
roa2 .... .,
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Asheville. n Vanderbilt Uni
versity hung up a victory with the
first regular college game OF the sea
son with Mercer University. 1T Ma
con. Ga, yesterday. Nandy. how
ever, could not prevent the Crackers
from getting one touchdown. The
score was eS to ;.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

OF the goal posts. but by sensational
kicking managed TO score X points
over their opponents. Syracuse
failed TO score
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Cambridge. Mass-Harvard shut
out the Bowdoin College team BY .
score OF II to 0. At no time in the
game was Bowdoin able to hold their
opponents for downs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Especial to The Morning Times
Princcton-Th Tigers romped al
over the Stevens Institute team yes
terday. in loosely played game,
which resulted III a score Of IS TO =.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

New Haven. Conn Syracuse I'm
.versity twice held the strong Vac
team yesterday in the very shadow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-03

Continued on Second Page)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
North German LIoyd.s Plans
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of he Pacific

PORTLAND July 1.-THE NJ s Dollar will
join the Hazel Dollar and Bessie Dollar in carry
ing lumber from Portland TO China. The NJ. S.
Dollar is sister ship TO the Bessie Dollar which
IS at Linnton now loading lumber for China. and
mediately after it reaches San Francisco from
China, where it IS at present receiving cargo
for San Pedro. San Francisco and Portland.
The three steamers will make periodical trips
from this port TO Shanghai and Hankow China
with lumber, the greater part of which will be
used IN railroad construction. At the Chinese
ports the steamers will take merchandise re-
turning by way Of Japanese ports 20 San Pedro.
Captain Robert Dollar, who recently returned
from trip TO China extending over period Of
eight months has concluded, In view Of the bet
ter trade prospects there, that his line of ships
can carry on lucrative trade in lumber with
that country.
Der, the German steamer Arabia left this after
noon for Hankow. The Arabia, which was under
charter to the Portland and Asiatie steamship
company, has been replaced by the Norwegian
steamer Selja.
Nc Daisy Mitchell will arrive at Columbia
dock bonIght from San Francisco with 600 tons
OF cement which VIII be unloaded there
Captain Victor Degerstedt OF the Beaver. with
his family, win leave for Minnesota tonight,
where they win visit relatives.
Tie pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, Captain
Jensen left for Astoria this morning where il
Will take up its duties as pilot boat outside the
bar.
The Norwegian steamer SeIja cleared this aft
ernoon for Shanghai and will sail tomorrow
morning at o o'clock with the smallest cargo
ever sent one OF the Portland and Asiafic
steamship company's steamers 1t will take
about 900 feet Of lumber. so tons of -four and
% tons of general merchandise. It's destination
is Shanghai and other Chinese ports.
SAN PEDRO July 2.-Steamer Santa Rosa ar
rived tonight from San Francisco with freight
and passengers
Steamer Yosemite arrived from Everett via
San Francisco. with lumber.
Steamer J. J.. Loggie arrived from Eureka with
lumber
steamer winnebaSo arrived today from Ia
coma with piiiBg.
steamer San Jacinto clesfed for Grays Harbor
to reload.
VICTORIA, July with 24S passengers and
an average caTgo OF general freight the steamer
Aorangi Of the Canadian australian line arrived
today from the anfipodes Among its passengers
were members of religious sect known as Mod
ern Israelifes. who brought a collection of ani-
mails and birds. intending emus wallabies kan
gsroo, sheep. parrots. cockatoos and other birds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

and animals, which they are taking to Chicago.
TACOMA, July 2-Steamer Antilochus re-
turned today from sound ports and is completing
cargo for the orient and Liverpool
Steamer Fairhayen is due in port to ioao
lumber.
Steamer Seward was in port today TO take ad-
ditional cargofor Alaska.
ASTORIA July 2-Steamer George W. Fen
wick, with cargo of lumber and the Hammond
lumber companys log raft In tow, left today fcr
San Pedro.
Steamer Casco left today with cargo of 1urn-
Der for San Francisco.
Steamer Daisy left today with q cargo OF lum-
Der for San Francisco.
The steamer Hunter; formerly bar tug at the
mouth Of the Umpqua river Which has Deeh re-
modelled at Portland. left this morning for
Puget sound where Ii is to be operated III the
passenger and freight service.
Steamer Daisy Mitchell arrived today from
San Francisco. It will discharge cargo OF &C.
ment at Portland and will then proceed to VIII
lapa harbor to load lumber.
Ship W. II. Macy. which sailed from san
Francisco on June Is for this port In tow OF tne
tug Resoiute. is due TO arrive this afternoon. ~
will load lumber at the Hammond lumber com
pany's mill for South Africa.
Barkentiue James Tuft cleared at the custom
house today for Adelaide, Australia with
carso of 354, 900 feet Of lumber, loaded at thu
Hamfnend lumber company's mill. The crew foi
the vessel arrived last evening and IL viii prob
ably put TO sea tomorrow.
! SEATTLE, July 2.-Arrived; steamer Bee
from San Francisco: steamer Bertha from Ia
coma; steamer Queen, from San Francisco; =. ,
torpedoboat destroyer Hull, from san Francisco
! Sailed: Steamer Governor, for San Francisco
steamer Bee, for Tacoma; steamer Admiral
Sampson, for San Francisco and San PEDRO;
| steamer Jefferson. for Skagway and ports
steamer Delhi, for southeastern Alaska ports
steamer Farallon for southeastern Alaska ports
steam schooner Falrhaven, for Tacoma; steamer
Edith for Tacoma.
/ Tank steamer Colonel E. L. Drake is expected
during the night from San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Supplies for Tahiti

The, steamer Mariposa sailed for Tahiti on
Guiding the following:
1,454 bbls -four. 81 ctls wheat. 10 bales hay.
191 ctls barley, 3,447 lbs bran, S772 lbs beans
$50 lbs peas, $40 lbs lentils $40 lbs rice I4l
cs canned goods, "a, 100 lbs and Asst pkgs bread
5s7 lbs cheese, IA eggs, 500 lbs Goldfish. s4r
lbs and as pkgs candy. ?. 1877 lbs coffee, 2S0 lbs
tea, los pkgs fruits, % pkgs vegetables on lbs
garlic 30 pkgs potatoes, IS pkgs onions 223 cs
and 81 pkgs salmon, 2, 73o lbs and cs lard. 50f
lbs dried fruit, 1904 lbs sugar, $500 lbs salt
l40 gals wine, 10 casks beer, 40,515 IT lumber
80 kegs nails, 36 bdls shocks, 20 bbIs lime. q
DOORS 30 barrels, 10 cs boots and shoes rs pkcs
dry goods rolls leather, 20 bdls and pcs stecl
and iron, 102 rolls roofing. % bales Irvine. s.
pkgs wagon material, 6kgs saddlery, 10 bbls
cement So bales bags, cs bicycles rs cs kero
seue, 81 es and l Dbl oil. 1,020 lbs putty. 8.
pkgs paints, es turpentine. % coils rope
pkgs machinery, 10 bdls brooms, IA cs arms apd
ammunition. 26 pkgs drugs.
In addition 10 the foregoing the steamer hsd
"a bbis and es oil. l es paints and 9 pkrs
hardware. valued at Sl.oie. for New Zealand:
cs miscellaneous merchandise. valued at sos
for Australia. and merchandise for the FrIendJ :
islands. valued at S54
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 2-Today's government
report, giving a condition Of 74.6. is the lowest
July condition report ever issued by the govern
ment, with one exception, in 1907 when the
condition was - and the crop that year was
last year was Sl.2 and the acreage some J to Z
Der cent larger than this year. 1t looks as il
l23ac was inevitable for next week and that
the &c level would be reached on or before the
middle OF august. These statements are based
on the crop damage that has been done and
not on the uncertainty OF July and August
weather which might accentuste matters still
further Iodsys market found a few longs
willing 20 hquidate and accept profits but the
market absorbed everything handed 10 il with
apparent ease, and price levels are some so to
so points higher than yesterday. On next Tues
day, when business opens after the holidays one
~ the biggest cotton markets the world has ever
known is predicted, which viii likely continue
throughout the summer Of 1909.
THE GOVERNMENT REPORT
WASHl%f<1ON. July 2.-Tbe condition Of cot
ton in the United States averaged 74.s per cent
OF r normal on June % last according to TO-
Gay department. OF agriculture report
This IS against ST. May p last On June
> year ago it was Sl.2 and two years
ago p.
ne average condition on June % for 10 years
WIS SOS.
New orleans wires: Hester's in sight. a 900
10 81 900 bales.
spot closed steady. 80 points higher. Mid
ding uplands, l2.60c; middling gulf, u Sc
<q1rr Ia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Hides. TaIIo1v. Wool and Hon.

Quotations fer hops show some changes. Tho
nsrSet = dull, as the recent advance in prices
has checked the demand
-iides-Culls AID brands sell about 1s6lc IN
Ger quotations. Heavy salted steers, lSEc;
medium, 1ocs light, I2c; cowbides. 12c for heavy,
sc Tor Lights stays. Sc; salted kin l2c:
,alted veal, i7c; salted calf lie; dry hides 2Ic;
dry KIP, 20ci dry calf, sc; dry veal. 2se: dry
stays, lec; sheepskins sheariings. 20G40c each;
snort wool, 5oQ75c each; medium. 75cQSl each,
cong wool, Sl25@1-75; lambs. 25d75c; horse
lldes, salt S225d2.75 for large and SI.T5d2. 2s
-of medium. a5cdSl for small and 2565Oc fol-
colts; horsehides dry, S2d250 for large and 81 2;
a. Tor medium, 5Oc@ 81 for small and 25a5oc FOR
COTS soatsRins, prime sngors 50Q75c; large
1elE goats, 25d50c; medium 20@25c; small
% i9ei Mexican dry hides. I7lsc; do picked
.oe, 40 dry salted. 12e; dry stags 12c; Mexican
leersAins, SOq34c; dry sslted DO, 25G27c; CRY
centrsl American. 2sd32c per N.
Ieiow-No. i rendered 5d5Iac; No. ., 50
iacs grease, 2d3c
Wool-New San Joaquin. years staple. lSd
-ll, 90 70 months, i2dI6c; new southern
coast, s4llc- Fan clip-Mountain free. sdl2c
20 1elecS1Fe, 6GScs Nevada. l3d2Oc per 10.
n'ls--irices to growers are 6i5 q Toe per ID
Win I2Q15c for contracts