davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered Of Record January -, 1911.
Frank Clark to Samuel Kaahu. Rel
Frank + Clark to Solomon Maize
Iona ................ Rel
Solomon Mahelona and VT to j
Drummond ............ Nj
NJ Puulei (lk) to s N Kakina d
William r Castle and VT to Manuel
NJ Ferreira ............... d
Manuel NJ Ferreira to William r
Castle .-...,. ........... NJ
Sam Kaukani to Thomas G w Poole NJ
Naomi (w) to Waiau Rice Mill. Receipt
Mary M Brock TO Harriette L
Brock and hsb ........ Rel
Eva c M w Fowler and hsb ct al
to H Waterhouse Tr Co, Ltd, Tr.. D
Entered of Record January 10, 1911.
Kalaiheana Pauahi (w) ct al to
Jim Kamano ct al. ........... D
Jim Kamano and WI et al to E H
Wolter, 1T .............. Nj
Kaualoku Kiaihale and hsb to
Wong Tong Ahuna. ........ ID
G j Waller to Tani ct al l.
Mary A Evans and hsb to NJ Ma.
puana Peters D
J Alfred Magoon and VT to l. L
MeCandless .............. ID
Entered of Record January IA. 1911.
Fanny Strauch and hsb to Joseph
Schmitt ...,-...,....... d
Mary E Foster to Y Imamura. .... d
Y Imamura to Mary Z Foster. NJ
Annie K P Kim Sing and hsb to
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd. ...... NJ
D Kekaula Kapaona and VT to
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd. ...... NJ
Sam Look and VT to John Aruda. D
j w Fleming to Victorino Ventura Rel
Jose Furtado and VT to Jose F Rel,
sents, Jr Observation-Disclosures. D
Sam Kali to 7 Apoliilii .... D
Keanu Kolohe and hsb to Sam Ka-
makan ............... d
Keanu Kolohe and hsb to Jose F
Phillip ............,... d
Charles Miner ct al by gdn to
Wong Chin Observation-Disclosures. d
Vim A Clark and VT ct al to John
t Baker ..........-...... D
Manuel Medeiros, Jr, and VT to
John Nj Arruda ...,... D
zee Young and VT ct al to William
r Castle, Tr NJ
Henry Wharton, to Joseph L Whar-
ton ct al .............. D
C B Cockett and WI to Tr of =
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints Observation-Disclosures. d
Emil A Berndt and VT to Joseph
F Smith, Tr 49,. D
David Waiholua and VT to TT of
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints ................ D
Like Beniamina and VT to TT of
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints ........ D
W w Ahana by mtgee to w Tin
Yam --,...........,.... Fore Afdt
w w Ahana by mtgee to c Wal
seem .,-........... .,......... u
Theresa M Louisson by Atty to
Nora NJ Davis ..........R Rel
Bruce Cartwright, Jr, to Wilfred A
Greenwell Observation-Disclosures. D
Charles W Baldwin and VT to Trent
Trust Co. Ltd ................ NJ
Entered of Record January l6. 1911.
VIM ] Sheldon to c B Hofgaard
& Co Ltd. ................... l.
Jose P Guilherme and VT to Jose
ID Faria. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID
G L Samson and VT ct al to James
ID Dole......'. ....'.'.-.. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
TAPprNe PAHANe RuppER.

The Pahang Rubber Company has
begin tapping the trees in its big plan
tation on the Malay Peninsula, accord
ing to information received by the
agents, the Waterhouse Company, in a
cable from F. T. p Waterhouse, one
of the directors. who is now tenn
porarily residing on the plantation.
Ten thousand trees have been included
in the first tapping This satisfactory
news is the first word received from
Mr.. Warehouse since his departure for
Singapore last fall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
CHICAGO MEN
COMING HERE
Prominent Men in the Excursion
Planned to Visit Hawaii
and Japan.

If the Chicago business mems excur.
sion to the Orient via Seattle turns to.
ward Honolulu, the Hawaiian Islands
will turn hosts for a splendid gathering
of men who are well known in the in
dustrial and financial life of the middle
West The excursion is primarily de-
signed to go direct from Seattle to
Japan, but the side trip to Honolulu
will be contingent on securing a suf.
fciently large delegation to warrant the
steamship company in making the con
eession without extra charge. If the
party comes it will be on March 28.
The Chicago Commerce, published
weekly By the Chicago Association of
Commerce, dated December 80, contains
a story of the organizing of the excur.
sion as follows:
Preparations for the association IS
excursion to the Orient advanced TO a
new stage when there met at dinner
at the Union League Club. Wednesday
evening, about forty men interested in
the great project. A happy evening
was devoted 10 the discussion of plans,
receipt Of information about the big
tour and n preiminnries Of the organ.
ization of delegation 1t was con.
ference of representative ChieaEoans as
Is shown by the presence OF sucn men
a. Homer A. 6tillwell, Francis r. Sim.
mons, George w. sheldon, Joseph IL.
Defrees, and others,
President stillwell WIN Go,
"Mr, sheldon presided ana while In
the mOmeuiaTy absence OF Mr.. stillwell
The president OF the association was
nominated 10 br chairman aud eommo
dore " the projected delegation. fe
turning ~ The conference, President
htillsell, in pleasant talk begged 10
decline ~ much responsibility 90 tour
~ recreation, bat agreed 40 heeept the
temporary rhalfmnnshlp 0f ihe drlega
iiou uuul fAr latter should become com
pleie1 ana iAe lsRHlai pmrrrl glorisd
$50 prepare ~ permanent ofEapifa
fi0n ihe mnellHR p.pHfd a anumIttrf
Hlieh should aaminHte iha suFrFal ~
Herr pefeHal4 A. lhe drlfEnii0u thai
y ~ aHf flHlfmHn. frfltiHlf. ireaa
nfrf nf 1hH committee fnnrlais ~
NffuHfHi niIilhtl fhmlH ~ folds
Fenfial ueleiaH p d NieenrhaHm
FfNff# i4fHHIfE HHi $500 PRESIDENT
IqHHIa HHH1sns4
f'lHH HnIlHH 81. iiIn ID Nm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
INTERESTING TO MoTHERs-How
TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS.

There is one subject which always in
terests the mothers of young children,
and that is how to treat their coughs
and colds, or to ward off threatened
attack of cronp. For this purpose we
can recommend Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy. 1t always proves beneficial.
In case of Group it should be given as
soon as the croupy cough appears, so as
to prevent the attack. Keep it at hand
ready for instant use. Many mothers
do so, and it saves them much uneasi-
hess. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
OPIUM SEIZED UPON
KOREA is VALUABLE

san FRANcl8c0, Janaary ls.-Af
ier q search u abs Dig Pacific Mail
ilnef KOFas lasllna saYeIal days, Gus
toms 0isrlale heFe today fpuni $4,000
worth ~ aQafiabana Qligm sionea u
= rnnH|pglf 'repiflFfd ti1lnF plaer n
Naf seized ana customs eHflala aad
lriiff Hff nes eHgaFfi ln ifyiaa ~
iaslfp ~ aslll aHpg aailfrif aneng
llf elft
800 tnFff j. aHoihff phqee a b.
iIFNUNf fHuHaIHH lflHa afaa Al lffaa
ai fHNFF'leH n ~ fefihf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20

John ii Est Ltd to Goo kim
ing .--..- -. .4.tf...-. Option
William olepau, Tr, and VT to Ke.
koena Smith. ........ d
koolau Agrctl Co Ltd to James B
Castle.... .. d
Donald Ross and VT to II Cushman
carter. -,.... 49,. 49,. . d
H Cushman Carter to Isabella S
moss. - 81. -. 49,. - d
Koolau Agretl Co Ltd TO james B
J Alfred Magoon and VT to Bern.
hart r Banning. . d
William o Smith to W NJ Min
~ ton...... -. -. -. -. Par Rel
w M MintOn and VT to Ululani F
Trent Trust Co Ltd, TT, to Ium
hooh Lau 49,. -. .............,.. d
Sophia Casper. to Tun Tong Yick I,
John M Crabbe to Horace N
Crappe... -. -. -. ..... p A
Henry A Juen ct al to Frederick
- Steere, ...,...-.... ......... d
w Cummings ct al to Leong Yau ID
Entered of Record January II, 1911.
q H Kaaihili to John Kama. L
Emaline Lyman ct al to s t PHI
honna ct al ..-............... d
David X Eldredge and VT to Lau
Chong rat ................... l.
John Crowell and VT to Dick X
Diamond ...,........... D
Kaaha Kaeo to G N Alapai. ~. d
Honuaiwa (w) to H Akona. .... L
Emmie S Stoney and hsb by Atty
to Mrs Lehman Winkler ...... d
Leinani Winkler to George Winkler NJ
Emma L McWayne anil hsb ct al
to f A Schaefer .......... d
Entered of Record January IS, 1911.
Tomejiro Hataye to Albert Mac
Aulton. ... -. INC NJ
Young Men Is Saws socy Ltd to
Jaoa A dos Refs ct al. ......... Rel
Joao A Refs and VT to ] Oliveira Jr d
Joseph Oliveira Jr to Young Men IS
Saws Socy Ltd. .......... NJ
John Do Rego to Kahului Railroad
Tam All On to Ka6ului i Railroad
Willie All Wal to Kahuiai Railroad
A H Dondero to Ida NJ Rogers. D
Bank of Honolulu Ltd to Margaret
william R Castle to william s
Bowen. -. -. 49,. 49,. ...Agrmt
William R Castle, TT, to Walter
Walter r Hurst to William R Castle,
Emma Laeha and hsb to HaEaiaa
Plantn Co. NJ
Samuel Parker, by Atty, to Harry
Aud. .............. Rel
Harry ] Aud and VT to Manuel
Vieira... -. -. -. -. -. -. D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20

ahf Lak9llYf HfQm0 uulnIna
Tablets An druggists ninaa
tae money n "a faila ~ cure,
n emYe'f flgnaiale s ~
faeh Boa
nHls HfnlslsF ~ y tes rsh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20

eral Passenger Agent Ellison of the
Great Northern Steamship Company;
by Keichi Yamasaki, consul of Japan;
by Professor Iyenaga of the University
of Chicago, and by II. +. Miller, bust
ness manager of the association.
Consul Yamasald May GO.
cit gave everyone present great sat.
isfactiOn 10 learn from Consul Yama-
saki that he greatly desired to accom-,
pany the delegation to the Orient, and
that if his government were so gracious
as to permit him he surely would do so.
With equal pleasure the meeting heard
assurances from Professor Iyenaga that
the far East was in a receptive mood
toward such overtures as were now con-
templated, and that he believed the
visit in question to be one of unusual
Importance
Mr. Miller Explains Details.
Cuisines Manager Miller, who has
been the official negotiator with the
steamship company over this big
proposition of an oriental t0ur, eX-
planned to the meeting, in remarks
supplementary to those of Mr.. Ellison,
some of the many points arising in
everybody IS mind about the route, com.
forts, management, etc, of such an eX-
cursion. II was announced by both
these speakers that the association
delegation would be the characteristic
and dominating element of the trip,
which is to be made ON the great Pa
eific liner, the Minnesota.
at was explained that the steam
ship company would soon issue special
booklet full of answers to the many
questions which those about to embark
upon a tour SO big and interesting
could possibly present. Ladies are to
accompany the delegation, and so the
handbook in question will be full of
information of special interest to them.
Steamship Representative at Head.
quarters,
"Mr Miller announced that by
favor Of the steamship company there
would soon be assigned to association
headquarters representative Of the
company empowered 10 make steamship
reservations, answer AL sorts Of qles-
lions, aud become medium Of per-
sonal communication between the bust,
ness manager and chairman OF the
delegation, and al who have signiAed
thor purpose 20 make trip, OF who
should be approached witb eApana,
lions about ~
How ths Party u Forming
IA will bs q source Of pride ~ all
lhs Hrtpriatlun usmpnfH ~ knuH
fhst d t she puVnse ~ President
aililarIi accompanied By Mn sill
SELL a. maize ihis iouf, aud lhei eifh
hlW nll| Rn SO nnd Au f3antit a.
himmnna M Rnd Au George So
shaldea i0srpb y nefena ~ GOD
No n " ap9nnfi ahd rhllil No
fAiillw M hfn luit contested 500
80 uHlf pfr luiHmfif represented M
Chicago ~ ~ fpoaoH j hfslaH
hiaa ip'H ApRaslHf b 'HHf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
PnHuNoAIA PREYhMTnn.

TOE greatest qnpanr fen ihhueaaa l.
N lii fesalilHR M pnfumaula Ttis fan
N phfiaied ~ uaing rhamhafilin =
I npRb hsmeaFi AZ z poi nulg rnFfs IL
NHfpfsi Nni f4nniffHfif HnT ffndfafF
NJ lhf alaeafs ionafdt lnfHwnnia 30
faif Dbl ai aaslru nfff0r fHHl a
To- HHarfa ~ lliHtil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20

plant is computed. 1t is believed that
the new regulations will encourage ex-
tensive water power development in
the national forests under provisions
which viii fully protect the interests
Of the people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
SUGAR NOTES.

The new crusher for Hoea Mill has
been ordered from the Honolulu Iron
Works. When in operation it viii
double the capacity of the mill.
Heavy rains in Porto Rico, following
weeks of drought, are reported with a
corresponding influence on the growth
of the cane. The rains came just in
time.
Wet weather is reported from various
sections of the Islands, especially from
Hawaii. A heavy crop with the cane
juicy and well up in percentage of sac
charine is reported where grinding is
under way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20
The Sugar Market

Several refneries have closed tenn
porsTily for the usual annual cleaning
up, but the supply Of refined product
on hand is sufficient to meet the present
hand to mouth demand.
"The stocks Of refined sugar in both
refners and distributors hands, is
rather less than is customary to carry
over into the new year. indicating n
good demand when prices are reduced
to the level of new crop sugars"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-20

eral Passenger Agent Ellison of the
Great Northern Steamship Company;
by Keichi Yamasabi, consul of Japan;
by Professor Iyenaga of the University
of Chicago, and by II. f. Miller, bust
ness manager of the association.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
Amazingly Low Prices on
Sheets and DOmeStiCS

IS dozen 72xQO
SEAMLESS Bleached
Sheets, hand-tom and
ironed; made of heavy
cloSe-woven Sheeting
cotton. Bought as mill
seconds" but you'll
have TO look a long
time before finding any
thing the matter with
them. Regular SOC
value. RE N n A n T
PRICE,
39c
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

Big remnant lot of
yard wide Bleached
Cotton and Cambria,
in useful lengths, from
, TO 10 yards. Heavy
close-woven grades, free
from injurious dressing.
Excellent materials for
making summer under
garments. Every yard
worth 1Oc. REMNANT
PRICE,
sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Swings Back Toward Higher
Range Following Bear Raid.
PRICES HIGHER AT THE CLOSE
official Crop Report of Sc. Paul Says
that Considerable Damage f.
Done in Dakotas-Other RE-
ports More Favorable.

NEW YORK. June 29--On a small volume
or trading the stock market swung back
toward a higher range today. following yes
terdays effective bear raid. The lower scale
OF prices established yesterday attracted
a sufficient amount OF buying to lift quota
lions easily at the outset. Stocks OF the
coalers and the Hartman roads were the
strongest. with gains OF l point or more
he bull party made no attempt to extend
the movement, however, and the market
became lifeless. The end OF the session
found prices generally higher, although the
advances were generally fractional
Among the industrials the American To-
bacco securities .were the strongest. The
bonds was almost coincident with the issu-
ance of the supreme courts mandate IN
the tobacco case. American Smelling was
prominent by reason of Its strength, re-
covering part Of its recent loss Toledo,
ST. Louis and Western was the weak feature
preferred receding on the report that its
dividend policy might be influenced by the
suspension OF payments of Chicago e.
Alton preferred, which II controls.
The official crop report OF the st. Paul
road, showing the condition OF crops along
the lines of the company, said that con-
siderable damage had been done in the Da-
kotas, Other crop reports were more IA
vorable.
Canadian Pacific showed another large
Increase In earnings in its May report.
Eries gain of $4,000 in net earnings en-
Outraged the buying movement, which has
been in progress for several weeks and It
increased its recent gain.
Bonds were firm. American Tobacco ts
and Wabash Is were notably strong. Total
sales, par value, "a, 325 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
;h stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
AUDITORIUM PROJECT CERTAIN
More Than Necessary Amount of Cash
Secured for Public building
at West Point.

WEST POINT, Neb. June 20 -(speolaI)--
The committee having in charge raising
a fund of $4,000 TO purchase a site and
erect an auditorium for the city OF West
Point has completed Its work and secured
more than the necessary amount. The
location will be Immediately decided upon
and building operations will be begun at
orce.
The eighth grade graduating exercises
of the rural schools OF Cunning county took
place Monday evening at the high school
aud torium in West Point. The following
program was rendered: ''The Class OF
1911" John Mccarthy, district O.; Glass
Prophecy" Miss Ruth Harrison, district
7; address. Prof A. II. Water house, super
intendent of the Frem nj schools.
The Beemer Roc ster1. in a bunch Of ten
automobiles, Wis West Point this morn
ing in the interest Of the Fourth OF Juiy
Gel, bration 10 be held at that place.
Congressman James r. Latta has intro
duccd a bill in tho congress Zing the
purchase OF a site and the erection OF
government building at West Point, the
total cost Of which is not to exceed 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
TION-HEAD.

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were light,
113 cars being reported in this morning.
Still the total for the week shows a gain
of almost 800 head as compared with last
week, and OF almost 400 head, as com
pared with year ago.
The demand for the desirable kinds OF
beef steers continues very good, with
prices gradually working a little higher
The best cattle this morning were around
strong to loo higher than yesterday. Right
good kind of beef steers sold at t6.35, and
there were a few head good enough to
bring $3.50. The common and medium
grades of cattle are not advancing as rap
ioly, the demand being more especially for
the good kinds.
Cows and heifers were very free sellers.
again than yesterday. with the common
and medium kinds about steady. Some
very choice cornfed cows sold as high as
s5.65. 81"
There were only a few stock cattle and
feeders in the yards. but the feeling was
little better, owing to the fact that
spectators cleaned up their surplus cattle
yesterday and were looking for few ad-
ditional cattle today.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers. $6.00Q6.30; fair to good bee steers,
S5.7596.00; common to fair beef steers, $500
good to choice cows, 345095,OO; fair to good
G575; good to choice heifers. 5000 5.66;
cows and heifers. AO0Q4.50; common to
fair cows and heifers, $2.00Q4.00; good to
choice stockeTs and feeders. A.4O4AS5;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.50
GAO; stock heifers, $3O0Q3.75; veal calves,
ts.5017.00; bulls. stays, ETC., $3.25Q5.OO.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
Criticises BOnaparte,

The witness criticised former Attorney
General Bonaparte and said that when
he assumed office he despaired of govern
ment action and began a civil suit in the
federal court Of the southern district OF
New York. 1ft
Mr.. Bonaparte never submitted any
thing except briefs favorable to the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company. and they
were very bad briefs at that" Mr.. Earle
declared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

Cash quotations were as follows
FLOuR-Steady; winter patents, $500
40; winter straights, $S70Q4.20; spring
stralghts, ss.S5Gl4lO; bakers, $s.S5di4SO
RYE-No. 2, SS,Sc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 75aS5c; fair
to choice mailing, sScqsl,lO
SEEDs-Timothy. $S.o0ail75 Glover.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork per bbl., $3.50
Gi5.62la. Lard. per 100 lbs, 1920 Short ribs
sides (loose), t7,50dS25 short clear sides
(boxed), SS.256lS.50
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
sci eco bu., compared with SOS, 900 bu the cor
responding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
10 cars; corn, 1883 cars; oats, 90 cars; hogs,
chicago Cash Prices-wheat. No. z red.
Stsm Sy;sc No. red. SlhQS9c; No hard
9}tdJ9lhc. No. 3 hard S7lS1Ssc; No /
northern spring, 96cqSi.oo; No. northern
No. 2 cash, 5isG5sc; No J cash. 57sSsf Gis,:
No. white, 6szQ5Sc; No. white size
No. yellow, 5IhI5Sc; No 3 yellow 5Ik
@57hc. Oats; No. ? white. 43Ndl441sc: No.
3 white, s3A9ithc: No. white 4SiL64tc,
No. I white, 4ettft4si+c; standard 43lsSiI4Le
BUTTER = Steady; cTeameries lsd2sc;
dRiIies lT02lc.
EGGs- steady; reeeirts. S,l2s cases: AT
mark, cases included. ligiiisc; flrsts, lsH,;
CHEEsE-steady; daisies. l2ai2zc; 4, ms
i2e; youns Americas. l2'sai2Ec; long orns
FoTAToEs-Unsettl-d old, 81 OOai Is;
choice, new, N.G5d415
POULTRY-IAye. irregular; turkeys lie:
hens 12tkc; springs. sld2'e
VEAL--Easy; 90 to o. lbs. sds,; 20 to IS
lbs. 9HGl0Ee; So TO 10 lbs. lie
receipts TodAy-N heat "a cars: corn ISL
cars; oats. IS cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat 10 cars; corn, lSs cars; oats. So
cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

SHEEP-The amount of business in the
sheep barn was hardly large enough to
reflect normal trade conditions, but prac-
tically the entire supply found a free out
let at good firm figures. About seven
loads of stock arrived, most of the offer
ings being billed from Oregon. They were
grass sheep similar to the S425 yearings
and wethers yesterday. but the two classes
Of stock sold separately instead OF moving
straight. The wethers, mostly twos and
handy, brought A.lO. while the yearlings
Trade in fed sheep and lambs was almost
barren and no changes in prices were APP
parent Shorn lambs of prime quality would
probably land around $685. but the supply
OF cornfeds has been rapidly growing
smaller lately and the decrease is also
featured by a tapering off of quality
Present values of dry lot offerings are little
different from those at last weeks close.
During the four days this week several
good sized shipments of grass stock sig
nailed the opening of the range season
Fully three-fourths OF a very respectable
total consisted of grassers from western
states, Oregon and California furnishing
the bulk. Prices paid were relatively low,
as compared with a year ago. but the de-
mand has been ample, fairly active and
more or less bullish. Net advances of
about a dime have been scored. improve
ment being confined to good fat grades
Demand for feeders at present is of no
consequence, as spectators are staying out
and very few orders have been placed with
commission men.
Quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs,
good to choice, $6.25@700; spring lambs, fair
&.ood45O;. yearlngs, feeders. sSOOdD3.S5;
wethers. fair to choice, s.. 40a410 wethers,
feeders R.i6@3.25i ewes, fair to choice,
S;atGS5O; ewes, feeders and culls, N.75Q
Quotations fed stock: shorn lambs, fair
TO choice, s5.60Q6.25; shorn yearlings, fair
TO choice, N.00q5.O0; shorn wethers, fair to
SO. 00d4.O0.