davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

machinery. Within thirty days the
machinery will begine to arrive, and
will be placed without delay. As the
battery blocks are already in place for
the additional ten stamps, and the
concrete work will all be finished, the
work of installing the machinery will
take but a short time. The mill will
be limbered up on the taiings and
shines, of which there are 2500 tons
which contain gold to the value of
$4,000 to $25, 600.
When the new machinery is in the
plant will have a capacity of 100 tons
a day. and this is to be the first unit
of 500-ton plant. Mr.. Forester re-
ports no dearth of ore, and says that
the company could get enough right
now to keep a 500-ton plant busy.
Among the developed mines of the dis
triCt the Butte Goldfield, with 100000
tons of ore blocked out will be re-
opened whenever the mill is ready for
business. The company will first treat
the ores mined by its own leasers,
afterwards custom ores.
Secretary Carlton of the company
SAYS that nothing further has been
heard from the Tonopah and Tide
water concerning the proposed switch
from the mill to the mines, and that
the company, unless some action is
soon taken. will let a contract for
transportation by traction engines
Mr. Luckhardt, mining engineer for the
T. and T.. made a favorable report on
the proposed branch some time ago.
but General Manager Ryan of the
railroad has since been laid up in the
hospital at Oakland with a broken
leg and arm. which may account for
the delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Wiltshire boulevard, 3Os7-H. w.
Blaisdell, at lot, owner; II. d. SalVe-
ter, builder; one-story tWo-room ga
rage, $780,
Cimarron street, 221O-Dr. ]. L. Ha'
gadorn, at lot, owner; II. ID. SalVeter,
builder; one-story two-room garage,
$3.50.
wiltshire boulevard, 3Os7-H. w.
Blaisdell, at lot, owner; II. d. SalVe-
ter, builder; alteration of residence,
$3.50.
Forty-second street, 262 East-J. d.
Van Loenen, 400 East Twenty-eight
street, owner and builder; one-story
fiVe-room residence, $3.50.
Sixty-sixth street, All West-T. ID.
Brigden, 1918 Grand View avenue,
owner; w. r. Morrison, builder; one
story five-room residence, $1,000.
johnson street, 321 South-E. Tomp-
son, at lot. owner; c. B. Steddon,
builder: alterations of residence, 1887.
Thirty-ffth place, 1749 West-Mrs.
Fl. D. Henderson, at lot, owner; j. f.
Wilson, builder; alterations of resi-
dence, $3.50.
Marietta street, 1129-H. j. Norton
1884 East Seventh street, owner and
builder; one-story two-room residence,
$104.
Key West street, 27O5--H. c. Hen
rich, 75S West Adams street, owner
and builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence, $1,000
Broadway, 232 South-City of Los
Angeles, at lot, owner; f. r. Bradley,
builder; alterations of city hall, $50.
Hill street, 642 North--S. Noise, at
lot, owner and builder; one-story ga
rage, 800.
Fifty-second street, S96 East
Charles MacCall Pasadena avenue,
owner and builder; alterations of resi-
dence SIPS.
Fifty-second place, as7 East-same
as above, $125.
Forty-sixth street, 4O2 West-J. R..
Cochran, at lot owner and builder;
one-story, one-room stable, S45.
Fifth street, 615-17 Vests. l.. De-
tar at lot, owner; p. M. Shut, builder;
alterations of residence, $500.
Main street, 52l2 South-Board of
education, city, owner; Pozzo Con-
struction company, builder; alterations
of school building, S9S0O.
Mariposa avenue, between Fifth and
Linden-I. c. Woelz, owner; F. Tyler,
builder two-story, ten-room residence,
$1,000
First street, S48S East-W. N. Broy-
ton, at lot, owner; G. c. Young, build
er; one-story four-room residence, S4oO.
Benton Way, S19 North-H. A. Mil
ler 1929 South Spring street, owner
and builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Spring street, 112 South-W. L.
Summers, at lot. owner; w. Walters,
builder; alterations of building, S400.
First street, 1918 West-Louis Dol
cart, $50 South Flower street, owner;
John S. HeringtOn builder; three-story
twenty -fve-room apartment house,
$21, 1865.
San Marino street, 261S-A. ].
Sharps. 115 East Third street, owner;
VIM. w. Paden, builder; three-story
forty -eight-room apartment house,
$21 900.
Arapahoe street. 934-A. ]. Sharps, 115
East Third street, owner; VIM. w
Paden, builder; three-story thirty-six
room apartment house, $4,000.
Thirty-seven street, 1886 East-W.
]. Stillwell, 329 West Forty-seventh
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

the most complete plants in Nevada,
and but little values Will remain IN
the ,tailings. In conformity with the
latest devices, the mill is largly au-
tomato, requiring but small operat-
ing force The ores first pass through
a revolving grizzly which takes off
the undersize. thence to a No. Gates
rotary 'crusher and thence TO the
stamps, wl.ere a weak solution or
cyanide is passed over the feed. as
sisting the plate amalgamation From
the plates the tailings pass into a mer-
curry we'll which takes up the residue
of quicksilver, and thence to the VIII
fey concentrating tables. where the
lead sulphides. carbonates and the
iron are classified by gravitation, the
residue passing to 5X22 foot tube mills
which grind to 200 mesh. The pulp
then goes to a hydraulic classifier and
the oversize is pumped back. The
shines are run over a 24N32 apron
plate with a drop of 1-2 inches to the
foot. the residue being pumped to four
Callow pulp thickeners, from where
they go to the Frue Vanners and Deis-
ter slime tables. From these tables
the shines are carried to Trent agi-
tation aeration tanks and subjected to
continuous agitation for five days.
After this treatment they pass to an
Oliver filter press, the solution being
drawn off and into the gold tanks for
cyanide precipitation.
The NeVada-California Power COM
pany is now stringing a feed wire from
the main transmission line to Bull
frog. and the mill will be operated by
the individual type of motors, where
by any part can be shut down with
ont interference with the rest of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Closing.
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--The marAeL toi
standard copper on the New YORK Metai lto,,d
ovchanpe was neglected and no quotatlosS ~
- rar,ed London was steady ana Is %
SIt7 S'rber at i59 for spot and at $50 2s sd
for futures. sales there included soO Tons Ions
Of spot and 1000 tons futures Local ueaie,
ouote lake at s13G13.25; electroIyt'c' nj az
quoS eio S71t@18: casting, s12.75@12.S75a. TIN
Was vas Arm. with spot, Nov. and Dec. closing
at $50. u a 3O.S73a; Jan. and FEB, at $5o; 90 90
m3i London closed firm at tl4S rs Su
enot and at f141 15s for futures. Leau wa
aL,Jet sue With spot quoted at s4.S71s a 4 10 at
New New York and at $i22h @A271s at East 81 81
Louis London was higher, at flS is >,5,,. 50,
spelter closed quiet at 5000 AZ at a',js nj"
fondon unchanged at f23 5s Iron un-
changed in the English market with CleHe- s35..
land warrants quoted at SOS 1QAd Locally
the market was unchanged' no i1a!'0t So! W y
northern, s19@19.5O; No. 2, $lS0o@ ~ no; No
40 southern ana No. l southern soft. SlS'2o
m1975.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

place, owner and builder; one-story
four-room residence, $400.
Mettler street, 3654-F. A. Rapp, 1925
Adair street, owner; II. S. Sheppard,
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$500.
Irola street, 67S--Wilshire Building
company, 343 Douglas building, owner
and builder; two-story eight-room
residence, $4,000.
One Hundred and Sixth. between
Vermont and Hoover-Blades & Stone.
Henne building, owner; ]. Il. Hall,
builder; one-story flve-room residence,
$500.
Forty-sixth street. 474 East-James
Oakley, 1888 East Forty-eighth street,
owner; L. Tarbell. builder; one-story
five-room residence, $500.
Sixty-first street, 522 West-John
Solomonson, 1907 East Washington
street, owner: A. B. Johnson, builder;
one-story fve-room residence, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
FILLMORE OIL MAN
VISITS LOS ANGELES

A. A. Ward of Fillmore. manager Of
the Crown Oil company and superln-
tendent of the Big Sespe Oil company.
was in the city yesterday. He stated
that well No. of the Big Sespe COM
pany went into oil sands al 26O feet
and work would be continued until
the large producing oil sands were en-
tered at about 600 feet. The Crown
Oil company, he said, should find plen-
ty of oil at shallow depth on their
property. The company will put a
force of men at work this week i'm
building a road and establishing a
camp preparatory for drilling. Mr..
Ward said that there is more activity
in Ventura county at this time, and
especially in the Big Sespe district,
than there has been in the last six
teen years,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
BOSTON BUYS HEAVILY
OF BIG COPPER STOCKS

The eastern market is rapidly alb
sorbing copper stocks, dispatches to-
day announcing that in Boston the
trading was the most active since
ta07 The feature was the advance in
tha Cole-Ryan issues, which were the
favorites. Butte, c. and A. and Green
Cananea were also dealt in heavily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
MINING QUOTATIONS
Neuada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. a.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stVoA
e+-borge ooo-9o1 / w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles. -, .,,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The week
opened with the marke: for mining shares a
shade more active Consolidated was the near, near,
I.st selling as high as S7.25 and closing strong
with s7.2o BID, a gain of points over SUNDAY; @
FLORENCE was up points with s2.4lh BID ana
none in sight. Fraction and Atlanta receIE71
point each. - 1,o,,,ort
The Tonopahs were dull and heavy BeImon'
sold off 4 points and Montana 2.
Following are the closing quotatIohS'
cor DFIFI d DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Boys Feared Lost Are Found

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-With
the police boat searching the bay for
them and their parents almost frantic
with apprehension, five boys who dis
appeared in a sailboat Saturday night
returned today. The boys passed the
night on a sand spit near Sausalito,
where their boat stranded as they
were making their way to that city.
It was feared they had been lost in
the storm which swept the bay Sat
urdaV nipht
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
DAILY MINES COMPANY

A COPPER property of l6 claims. eight
miles south of BOUSE, Arizona. This sec
tion is proving a rich mineral zone of
COPPER and GOLD. TREASURY STOCK
25c PER SHARE. Send for prospectus con-
tanning engineers reports on the prop
erty. It vii! pay yon. DAILY MINES CO.,
534 Byrne bldg. Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Proven Oil
Ground
A Driller of Is Years Experience
Says: drill and You
Will Get Oil'
Fillmore, Cal, Nov. 5. 1909.

Fillmore, Cal, Nov. 3, 1909.
Way c. West, Secretary Crown Oil Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Sir--Your letter received and
contents noted, and in answer will say
that l can see, no reason why the land
you have in Section is not just IA good
as the BrownstOne Oil cOmpany's prop
erty. which Joins It on the north. with
producing wells within 200 feet of your
line with the rock formation running di-
rectIy through them all, it looks to me
as though you can not help getting oil If
you drill the hole. The Union oil COM
pany's wells have been producing sbCut
20 years and the BrownstOne company's
about or 8 years. the oil is about @S
gravity and the wells started producing
at probably from 100 to $50 barrels IA
day. II there is any further Information
that l can give you let me know and
will do so. Respectfully yours,
A. 4. WARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Boston Mining Stocks
Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
lor. l12 West Third street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Nov 15.--The Boston copper shares
arc buoyant, with trading the most active
Stree 1907 Practically every issue has been
largely dealt in at advancing prices. Ihe
features of tho market have been the advance
in the Cole RYAN issues or at least those that
are expected to figure in the prospective deal
Butte Coalition has been traded In on an
enormous scale and advanced to 80 eX-dlVidend'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Calumet & Arizona sold at 1903, a gain OF 2
Greene Cananea sold at r. and North Butte
ses.. Lake Copper has been somewhat reac-
tionary, as we'll Superior. H..
The industrials and rails have beeh lhac'f0
but show a strong undertone.
Following are closing quotations;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

<. NEW YORK, NOV. 15.-COpper, &.
q standard spot to Dec. Sl2.6O@12.15; g
8, Jan. Sl2.7O@13; Feb. S12.8O913.IO. G.
@ Lead, Si.S1A@445. Speher, SG.@5@ g
{. $40. Silver, 5OHc i:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued by
the chief Inspector of buildings yes
terday and classified according to
Y,lgs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
comstock Mining Stock

sp.elal service to The Herald by B. r. Tay'
lor' l12 West Third street. Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Folowing were
nro+attppe todaVs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
II 2 aA+A
Rid Ask.
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
DISTRICTS
Salt Lake Mines

enec,aI service to The Herald by j. G.
wilson, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles,
nof,nber stock and Bond exchange Of san
francisco and eastern exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

The Angelus grill has excellent serV"
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Mininu Notes
Carl f. Schader has returned from
a trip to Parker, Arizona.

II. L. Percy president of the Magis-
tral-Ameca Mining company, is home
from a business trip to New York.
James Harvey, general manager of the
company, who accompanied him, pro
ceeded to the mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

X. p. Alfred, a deputy sheriff oil
Goldfeld, is registered at the Hollen-
beck
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

JOhn W. FIink, presldent and IlaH-
arer of the d. and w. Mining COM
many. is in from the property at Whip
Die mountains for a few days visit
with his family
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
Dizziness Characterizes Days Business
In the Exchange
New York stock Market

YEW YORK 9The stock market shows with growing clear
~ ness that substantial hold aof Yesterdays
smallest the period preceding the national
before the national conventions had been held than
period
Financial that the United States district court
law of far reaching
railroads directly concerned but Its indication
Legislation elsewhere The attempt
the
in
bill Pennsylvania by the consideration that It
% a
slump after sudden advance accompanied by IN
warning Of bad the market
by
effect time but did not last The
little effect
gold Argentina but interesting
direct London
since the financial panic 1907.
the convulsve demand for gold from
replenish
York
the the gold to other
centers In payment OF 5 obligations
gold New therefore
represent the resumption normal conditions between the
below those the period last
in
plain liquidation hold
and American participation foreign loan
Quotaby today both call
prices of toe were around the lowest OF the day
329600 United
advanced
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
sfeeI and Conner

J. S Bache & Co of New York say:
The cutting of steel prices continues with, as
far as yet known. reduction In rail prices.
The price is bound TO give the steel cor
poration the bulk of the business, as It's
processes allow much larger profits than the
independents receive. The outside income OF
the steel corporation. transportation proEt, IN
terest on cash, etc. increases its net prohts,
which last year were at the rate OF SlU.1o Il
ton whereas, the net profits of some or the
independents range from 81 TO not much above
81 80 a ton. Before the announcement OF
reduction by the steel corporation, Independents
had been cutting and getting most OF the
extra business This position is now being
reversed The Wall Street Journals PittsburS
correspondent gives an illustration N the case
Of an independent mill which has been operating
steadily for the last six or eight months, while
the steel corporations mill. located near, has
been idle most of the time Now the inde
pendent company will soon close its works on
account of lack of orders, and the corpora
tons mill is getting Feady for a long rum
Increased business will eventually be created
by low prices, but as yet the buying movement
has not started The railroads still maintain
that they viii not buy except from hand TO
mouth until rail prices are reduced Buying OF
equipment may nevertheless take on some ac-
tivity soon. All steel cars can now be bought
for $500 a car and these would have cost
$l'l20 before the panic;
The copper situation was frightened up
little recently by purchase of large amount
Of the metal abroad This was. of course.
for speculation. and not for consumption. But
these speculative purchases are made for the
purpose of holding the metal for rise. and
the amount is thus taken OFF the market for
quite while and helps the general situation.
They not. however. any such bull argu-
ment as would be a like amount bought for
consumption here, this would represent legiti-
mate demand. Production is still far ahead Of
current sales and consumers are holding out
for lower prices. They admit that copper is
cheap, and there is plenty Of money to buy
with. but they elect not 10 buy ahead in the
present situation. eonceding that they may have
TO pay more when they finally need the product
and preferring do They pursued oppo-
cs~a limo bfsrif
record prices in 1906, and were loaded up with
losses on the sinking market. Until good bus-
ness buying of the metal starts in the copper
stocks can not be made to look attractive: but
as the buying on declines is good, ii is very
possible that insiders taking advantage Of
the situation 10 accumulate these stocks the
lower figure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

Nineteen crates OF strawberries, containing 10
small baskets each, came in from Los Angeles
yesterday and although they were not very
well cOlored several sales reported at
$1-5O@2 crate. Business in oranges continued
10 improve, but the improvement did not extend
to prices, which stood the same Tor several
weeks past, despite the reports OF frmness and
advancing values at shipping points. The other
citrus fruits were in fair but by no means urgent
request, and with supplies ample prices were
rather weak There nothing in apples
or pears, local trading in both being cORsned
TO narrow limits. Ripe bananas and piHeap-
pies We're still scarce, and according 10 advices
from Honolulu pineapples viii be in limited sup
ply for about two months. as the winter crop
in the Islands is pretty well gathered aud the
summer crop will not be ready for market until
the latter part of May.
Apples (per bOx)-Faney four tier belldowers,
SJc4S1, Newtown pippins. S1.2561.5O for four
tier and $1.T5 for three tier; common to choice,
600S5e
Pears-Winter NeIlis. $1.5O01.T5 per box;
cooking varieties TJcd$1.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Navel oranges. So %
92.50 for fancy and $1.75G2 for choice; tan
gerines, 75cgS1.5o; grapefruit 81 TJIS for see.l-
less; lemons. 81. 75N3 for fancy, $202.J0 for
choice and $1.25G1.5O for standasd; lines, $50
as.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. $1.25Q2 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S2-5013j0 for Central Amer
lean; plneapples, $2G4 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
Hides. TaIlovv. Wool and Hops

Sales of new San Joaquin valley wool in Kern
county reported at ia l4iac. years staple.
The quality OF the new clip IS better than that
OF last year. The market rules hrm, except
for short staple, which is neglected
IN regard to hops Portland advices report that
have been drawn. though dealers have a little
business yet pending. Growers that have not
contracted their crop prefer to take chances
In the open market, when their crops are ready.
The shipments Of Oregon hops. from September
/ to March I were in 190S-9 81 O24 bales
against los. 1SS bales for the same period in
1907 and 1905
The situation in hides remains unchanged
Hides-CuIis and brands sell about ISMie un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 13c: me-
ditim. 12e; light. lOi4c; cuwhides. 10l.e for
heavy, 1Oc; for light; stays. Sc: saIted kip
13c; salted veal. 512G16l@c: saIted calf. 16ise;
dry hides, 190l91-c. dry kip. 1S01Sisc. drc
calf, 24c: dry stays. BE. dry veal. 22c; Mexican
dry hides. 16lke; Mexican dry salted do. l3c
Mexican pickled 15c. sheepskins shearlinSs 20
e140c each; short wool. 50M70c each; medium
Toe: horselides salt. S25OM2.7J for large end
$f.75612 for medium. 1Jcd 70 for small and
255Uc for colts: horseiides. dry 81 1872 y Tor
large and 81 ga l. 80 for mediiEn; J0cN 81 for
small and 25e45oe for colts; deerskins. dry Mex
lean. 2s43Gc; dry salted do. 24426c; picked do
prime angora, 75c6l$l large hair goats. 500
40c; medium. 20Gf30e; small. "a i5c-
Tallow-<O l rendered. AZ l=c; No >. 3ie
6l4Ac; grease. 29l3c.
Wool-Spring clip lfreel Humboldt. years sta
pie. 1GMi9c; San Joaquin, IiaQ1lc; southern
clip northern mountain tfreel. - aisle; defec-
tive. 5Gl6c- Oregon-Yalley. 14i4M1Tc per lb.
Hops-Prices 10 growers are from &c to 10c
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
Dried Fruits, Rnisins. Nuts and Hone,

Prices for dried fruits show numerous changes,
all easier. except pitted plums which are lse
higher There is a fair. steady demand for all
descriptions.
Raisins are very quiet and have shown no
change for some time
Honey is dull and while sellers are trying
TO get the quotations below they are seaiug
below them to close buyers in order to make
sales
Fruits-EyapOrated apples. 5lS a615: apricots
4d91ae; fancy moorpark, l1@12c; peaches. 4c /:
for standards, 41se for choice and 5l6c for
fancy; pears. 49Sc; pitted plums. 7Is@SIac;
nectarines, 4lag5isc; Ggs. 212@4e; prunes. 4
size basis, 21f @2Stc, with 1c premium for Hos
Raisins-London layers crown. 9Oe. 3 crown
81; seeded, 4G4lac; seedless. 2G24c: Thomp-
sons seedless. 31sc for unbeached; seedless sui
tana. 2%e; loose muscatels, 3&tc for crown.
Sc for crown and pa for crown.
Nuts-AlmOnds. nOnpareils. IL y ale: IXL.
1Ol2 911c; plus ultra. Zoe; Drake 91Lc;
languedocs, SlaM9c; hardsheIls, Gls d7c. Wal
nuts-91ae per 10 for No. l softsheIIs &c for No
do. Chestnuts, S6l1Oe per ID for Italian nj
berts, 1212 W14c; pecans 15H17c.
Honey-Nater white. comb. 131ac: white, ia
lie; light amber, 1OG1012c; dark amber. sGa
Zoe; water white extracted nominal: white. 76l
SC; light amber, 6A 0Te dark amber and can
died. 41595l5c per 10.
for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Prices for eggs continued to drop yesterday
and there was a general decline IN the quota
tiOns for butter Receipts OF both were I'D
eral. and with the carryOyer from the preceding
day large the market was topheavy and nearly
all receivers were willing sellers Of round lots
at the new quotations Extra butter was &c
lower 3212e pound, the price offered Tor
supplies on the preceding day. and the other
two grades marked down lc In tAe
egg department extras. frstS and SECONDS
dropped 1e and thirds were 1ae lower 1t was
easy matter for sellers TO put the market
down the exchange. as no one wanted 70
buy. California Young America cheese Was i2e
a pound lower, while Oregon storage fats were
advanced he
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 cases of extras at S5e and 20 at
3212c a pound
Eggs-1O cases Of extras at pc. 10 at 29iae
and 10 at 22c dozen.
Cheese-25 fancy new California fats at 15c
a pound.
Receipts were 1OO. 500 lbs butter, 81 900 lbs
cheese and 1.47O cases eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
OF the dairy exchange Prices in the street,
while governed by the exchange quotations gen
orally range from 112c TO &c higher, owing TO
the various charges to be added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 321ac per ID,
steady; do frsts, BE, weak; do seconds, Sic,
weak.
California: Fancy fats 15c per n,
weak; do hrsts. lac. weak; do seconds. 12c.
weak; fancy Young Americas 15e, weak; do
frsts, 14lae. weak: storage fats. 13c. firm. Ore
gon: Fancy nats, 15e, firm; fancy Young
Americas 16lac. firm; Oregon storage fats, 15c.
firm; do Young Americas, 16c. firm; fancy east
ern cheddars, l7i2c, firm.
Eggs (per dozen, cases Observation-Disclosures
fresh extras. 22c. firm; do frsts, Pike, firm;
do seconds, Ole, firm; do thirds. 2012e firm.