davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15
Bills Allowed on Ordinary Fund

Name On Acct OF Amount
Wilson, May salary..$ 1O8.33
Hart. Salary for May. 92.OO
c e Hart, March and April
salary. etc -..---..... 1855
r Hart, Salary and expen-
ses $500
Leonard Hobson, Caring for
lawn 2O.25
A Stephenson, Hauling
ashes $50
wilson. April salary. 1888
Frank Goad, Sheriff's fees. 599.52
Frank Goad, Sheriff's fees. 2O4.s3
Grace b Goad, Feeding Pris-
oners 1925
Grace B Goad, Feeding Pris-
oners .-.-.....-...,..-................. 1875
August Fox, Baliff in District
Court .-....------..-.......,........ $3.50
Ada l. Skinner, Asst Surveyor 44,OO
w Maddox, Water Conn.,. 87.OO
Harry d Wells, Dep. Water
Commissioner ....-. 47.5O
neD wilson, Field expenses $500
VIM II Hender, fees as of p 1865
County Clerks fee fund, fees
or Clerk .-.---...--......-.--..... 44.5O
A w McHendrie, Expenses of
visiting judge ..--....--... 14.75
j C Wiley, Rent for Court ~.
Chambers -.--.-.-.-........... 1900
Geo p Wilson. Services as Co
Attorney -.-...-................... $500
n M Howard, Dep. Dis. Atty. $3.50
w w Platt Dep. Dis. Atty. S.21
San Luis V. Graphic, Tax pub 200
A ] Weiss Mere Co, Grass
and clover seed.......... 7.5O
Beere, Smiley and Freeman.
Supplies for Court House. 2.65
Out West Print. & Co, Sta
tionery and legal blanks. 1916
Bills Allowed on the Poor Fund
Name On Acct or Amount
Beere. Smiley & Freeman.
Supplies for Poor 1900
fassetts store, Sup. for poor 1900
Mrs Maria Snort. Care of N
Anderson ---:--....:.--.......-..,... 91.OO
John Fischbach, House rent
for Mrs Atencio ................ 400
A Biles. Services as Co.
physician .-.--.-.--................ 29.16
Weiss Mere. Co, Coupon
book for Mrs German. 500
Drs Trueblood & Pollock,
F.. Care of Mrs. Siepert............ 1000
Bills Allowed on the Road Fund
name On Acct or Amount
Logan d West Bal for work
on state Road -.--.-........,. 1342.O5
Rio Grande l. and S Co.,
Wire and staples ........ 1916
Rio Grande l. & S Co, Barbed
wire .:.:.:........---...,............... 1900
Donald Chisholm, Asst Sur
veyor .-....--........-.-............ 7.5O
Smitn Iaylor, State road wk. 1925
J c Higgs, Road work 63.OO
nio hdw co, Hardware...... 17.45
Ed F Miller, Road Work.. 1000
Martin Nelson, Auto livery. 1000
Thos Breen, Wk. on road
NO. 90 ....---.-.-.-.-.............. 400
w Reilly, Ser. as Eng. 1920
ID Hoyle. Road work.. 500
J c Higgs Work by H Robs'n 400
Cecil Good, Road Work.. $500
w Richards, Repair. bridge 400
Cecil Good, State road work 1928
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

"aip Liddy and wife, of Dallas,
eAas' spent Tuesday and Wednesday
monte Vista visiting old friends.
+, tlady conducted a Golden
(u'e store in this place a good
[an' years ago. They drove thru
('u' DALLAS in their bort car and
['". up above Creede for several
fys camping trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor, Miss Opal
Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. CorringtOn,
formerly of this place, but now re-
siding at Pueblo. passed through
here Wednesday afternoon on their
way to South Fork for two weeks
camping and fishing trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Milton Hickman, of Las Animas,
and Clyde Guschewsky. of Ellis. Kas.,
visited the formers brother, Roy
Hickman, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

" onarlotte Worth came In Sun
v,,,, a'ns from Portland, Oregon,
d W.. aer sister-in-law, Miss Han
worth, indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

'' " d, Raley is at Council
W. hansas, where she was called
i. weeks ago by the serious i'll
koo " "er grandmother, who has
zee passed away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

w. ~, u j. Stafford. of Espanola,
"' returned home Wednesday
s after visiting his daughter.
u " NJ Corlett. and family for
l past few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Clark Atteberry is working on a
sheep ranch above Creede. He went
up the forepart of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

"is' j. NJ, Veneman returned to
nome in Almena, Kansas, We'd
N"' night after a visit of several
win her father, Thomas Huff
w. at the Soldiers Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

kmu w. w. Parks, who has been
Inss 90 ner sister. Mrs. Clarence
Ssdsv ,o' 'he past month, left We'd
"'sht for her home In Pueblo
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

l,u' ' hdan White. who has peen
ln,o1 "er mother and sister at
I,ds, passed through here We'd
I,a Z" route to her home in La
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Mrs. R. L. Sides, of Alamosa, at
tended Miss Hazel Spencer's funeral
here Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Mrs. T. ID. Mexican and children
left Wednesday evening for a
months visit with relatives at Long
mont and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

During the evangelistic meeting
at the Baptist church the Boy Scouts
will meet at 7:15 instead of 1880.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Miss Heffner, of Tulsa, Okla, has
accepted a position as stenographer
with the Wallace State Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Mrs. j. II. Helm, Travis Helm and
Lois Foley arrived this (Friday)
morning from Plainview Texas, to
visit Rev. Foley at Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Mrs. w. Fl. Golf was operated for
tumor at a hospital in Omaha last
Saturday. She is reported as recov-
ering nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Mrs. Wesley Coffman and children
of Laramie, Wyo., arrived Wednes-
day morning for a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Beck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

The starting of heavy rains in the
mountains and showers in the valley
have relieved the dry situation very
materially the past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

H. F. Small went to Casper, Wyo.,
Wednesday night to work in the oil
fields.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

NJ A. Gallagher was in town on
Thursday soliciting memberships for
the Colorado Goods Roads associa-
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Mrs. Eta White and daughter
Frances and Mr.. Harper from Center
spent Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. r. j. Kavalec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Judge Garcia, of Conejos, was
transacting business in town Thurs
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-15

Continued on Page SIx)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
TUE BIGGEST DOLLAR.

Every time you give a dollar TO a
beggar and nothing more, you en-
courage pauporism
But every time you give dollar
to helm the needy become self-sup-
porting and independent. YOU have
extended real charity.
In the one case you create a per-
poihal liability because the pauper
will continue 20 be IN need
In the other. your dollar wisely ex-
pended both relieves the immediate
needs aud removes the cause OF dis
tross
Every time You give dollar to the
Visiting Nurse Association, two Wis
its can be made to the sick The Wis
iting Nurse is the Home-malSer. car
ing for the race from their prenata
state until they have passed into the
next cycle OF existance. Il Is thel
duty to guard the public health, al
the police guard the public safety.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
BLUE ROCK AFFAIRS.

Blue Rock Castle. No e5. knights OF
the Golden Eagle, met ON Wednesday
evertng. Tine oniccrs-elect Of tho castle
will he installed on Wednesday evening,
January 3 by Grand Chief William NJ.
Hooven and stall. All members of the
degree team arc requested TO be present
on next Wednesday evening 10 confer
the second and third degrees ON class
Of candidates.
After adiournmen. Wednesday night
the members spent a couple Of hours
QUOT pitching. c. Harley Simon, Harry
I. Simon, Lewis IT. Talley and Nelson L,
Nanamsn being champions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
BOYCOTT or GERMANS
BY The BRITISH IN
ARGENTINA FOOLISH

BUENOs AIRES, Nov. 25.-(By
MaiD Tho Englishman who boycotts
Germans too vigorously i'm countries
where both are aliens is simply cut
ting off his nose to spite his face. ac.
cording TO the Buenos Aires Herald
one OF tho two or three important
British newspapers in South America.
The Herald argues in a recent issue
that the Britons who stay out of places
which Germans frequent, because they
90 not wish 20 associate with the
latter are not only not worrying their
rivals but are doing exactly what the
Germans want them to do.
The German 70 points out. lis 10 be
found IN the clubs. the restaurants and
in the private houses and IL British
ers give these places the go-by owing
to the presence of a German element.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

Buffalo Bill. famous scout, soldier
and the American boys hero. is re
ported dying
Throughout his 20 years Buffalo
Bill has always been active and won
the most admiration OF young Amer
lea by his adventuresome life
He was born William Frederick
Cody, but in 1867 killed 1880 buffalo
in is months. and ever since America
has known him as Buffalo Bill.
Up to the Civil War Cody was a
pony express rider. He enlisted with
the Seventh Kansas as scout and
guide during the war, and became
colonel.
In 1868 Cody became a Government
scout and furnished the thrills OF In
dian warfare OF which most American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

boys have read. He boasts he took
part in more Indian battles than any
other white man. In one. he says, he
killed Yellow Hand, the Cheyenne
chief, in a hand-to-hand fight.
Buffalo Bill became rich with his
Wild West show. which he started in
1876. He toured the world with his
cowboys and ponies. giving Europe
its first glimpse Of Americas wild and
woody west
Retiring from the show in 1908,
Buffalo Bill lived on his Western
ranch, where he has devoted his later
years to reclamation OF arid lands in
Wyoming. He turned the Big Horn
valley from a barren, sun-dried waste
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

This is the service rendered BY
the Associated Charities and Visiting
Nurse Association. They act as your
agent in dispensing your charity in
the most helpful way.
When YOU contribute to their sup
port you buy for your unfortunate
neighbors a social service. which you
yourself have neither time nor train
ing 10 render
this week. and your subscription or
check may be mailed TO l.. L. Maloney,
treasurer, Security Trust & Safe De-
post Company, Sixth and Market
streets. city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
MAYOR OF DES MONIES
SEXES COAL FOR POOR

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 22.-Fol-
lowing appeals made TO the City
Council for relief from coal shortage
in Des Moinos. Mayor MacVicar. as
sisted by a squad OF police. seized a
carload of coal i'm the yards of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
and announced that it would be de-
livered to the poor
The .dayor informed the railroad
company and the owners OF the coal,
that it had been seized "by virtue OF
dire necessity and in accordance
with the law A check paying for the
coal at the prevailing wholesale rate
was mailed the coal company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

into fruitful weaith-producing coun-
try
At one time Cody spent $4,000 to
make Mrs. Katherine Clcmmons
Could wife OF The millionaire. How
ard Gould. a stage star He sued
her for that amount. which he claim
ed he lost IN the unsuccessful von-
ture. The suit was withdrawn how
ever. befire decision was made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
Vice Chairman. Central Com,

General Charles Bird, chairman Of
the Delaware Chapter. today said;
at has been a very prosperous year
for the residents OF this city. and it
Is hoped that all Of the churches, or
carnations and individuals will gen.
orally contribute toward the help OF
the starving children. destitute wild
ows and non-combatants in the war
zone Of Europe. Should any OF these
organizations or individuals be in
doubt as to how to send their money
they may send it to Henry NJ. Candy,
Equitable Building, treasurer OF the
Delaware Chapter, who will see that
It is forwarded promptly to the proper
officials in Washington, and they will
in turn handle the funds as indicated
In the foregoing letter.
There is no organization in the
country that Is better equipped 20
place this money where It Is most
needed than the American Red Cross
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
ASK HELP FOR
WAR sufferers
Delaware Chapter Red Cross
Will Forward Money From
City Churches
GENERAL BIRD
MAKES STATEMENT

The Federal Council OF the Churches
Of Christ in America has made a uni
versal call upon the churches of all
denominations to secure from their
membership contributions to relieve
the suffering Of the on-combatants in
Europe during the holiday season.
Tho question has been raised by
some OF the local churches as TO the
method OF getting these funds in the
hands of the proper party. At the re-
quest Of the Delaware Chapter OF the
American Red Cross Of this city the
following letter has been received
from Washington;
The Red Cross is planning 10
handle European war relief funds
TO the greatest possible extent.
We have already handled some
thing over two and a half million
dollars. and in addition million
dollars worth of donated supplies.
We have. at the present time, four
representatives in Europe and are
closely affiliated with many or
CARNATIONS, among them the War
Relief Clearing House. through
all OF which we receive informa-
ton as TO the needs.
The money can be sent directly
to us To the treasurer of your
chapter who will, in turn, for
ward It.
If the money is designated for
any special purpose letter
should be written to accompany
the check, explaining this inten-
ton fully. We will take all pos
sible pains to see that the desig-
nation is complied with.
(Signed}
ELIOT WADSWORTH,
Vice Chairman, Central Com,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

so much the better for tho German
plan Of active preparation for the
close of the war
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-04
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Contrary to
the usual experience at this season,
there are many more points of activity
than of dullness in the general situa-
ton. Business continues remarkably
full during the period when it ordi-
narily shows the greatest shrinkage,
current reports adding to the accumu-
lation of superlatives with regard to
trade, industry and transportation.
While some important lines, nota-
bly, in steel and leather foreign de-
mands, are again the overshadowing
feature, it is not because of any lack
of confidence that domestic buying has
abated. Many interests here, having
already covered their requirements
we'll ahead, naturally proceed more
slowly in extending commitments fur
Their, and this spirit Of conservatism
manifest throughout the country is
most consistent in its bearing in flu
ture. To certain extent crop uncer-
tainties are cause of hesitancy, but,
on the whole, agriculture progresses
favorably, though recent storms at the
south have been somewhat detriment-
al to cotton. Weekly bank clearings,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-04
CANADIAN FORESTS
AF|RE. KILLING 1874
ONE TOWN AND A SCORE OF SET
ELEMENTS ARE WIPED OUT
RAIN SAVES PROVINCE.
THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS
Government Takes Extraordinary
Measures to Provide for the Ref
uaees-Town of Matheson Is
Entirely Wiped Out.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. with one
town wiped out, another almost in
ruins and score of small settle
ments obliterated, Premier Hearst
announces that 1874 persons lost their
lives in the forest fires in northern
Ontario. Only heavy rainfall early
today probably saved great part of
the province from destruction. Hun
dreds are homeless, and the dominion
government has taken extraordinary
measures to provide for the refugees.
Only smouIdering Ruins.
Where the town of Matheson once
stood tonight there are only smoul-
dering ruins and ashes. The country
surrounding it is as barren as des-
ert. Only a few structures in the
village of Cochrane remain standing.
The greatest loss of life occurred at
Nushka and Monteith partly in ruins,
where SO persons were burned to
death. At Matheson 35 persisted. Iro-
quois Falls, where great paper mills
are located, was not entirely burned,
as reported last night. The paper
mills and one store were saved from
the flames.
There was no serious damage at
Englehart, although one or two fires
occurred. At Timmins IL houses were
burned down.
"The relief work throughout the
district is we'll in hand" said the
premier tonight Everything possi-
expense to give the necessary re-
lief"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-04
Poison Grasshoppers.

A paris green and lemon prepare
ton is strongly recommended in a
communication from Mr.. C. H. Gaus-
sim of Canyon county, Idaho, as a
poison for grasshoppers.
Make as follows: Slice IL lemons
into 4 gallons of hot water. Heat
to the boiling point, then strain off
the juice, add pounds of sugar and
again bring to boil. Now stir 4
pounds Of flour into water to make 1t
thin enough to stir into the hot lem
onade. This gives thin paste to
which add 10 pounds paris green.
Mr.. Gaussim says: II used about
IS gallons of water to thin the mix
ture This was when got through
stacking first cutting Of alfalfa and
all of the hoppers had gone to the
punches of high grass. l used hand
spray set in a wagon and sprayed
along the sides of the bitches, roads
and every little bunch of tall green
that was about my place, even the
potatoes, tomatoes and sugar corn,
and in three days had fine crop
of several million of hoppers hanging
up to dry"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-04

Never state as fact anything you
are not certain about" the great ed
itor warned the new reporter, "or you
will get us into libel suits. In such
cases use the words alleged claimed
'reputed,' 'rumored,' and SO on"
And then this paragraph appeared In
the society notes Of the paper:
1t is rumored that a card party was
given yesterday by number of re-
puted ladies. Mrs. Smith, gossip says,
was hostess. 1t Is alleged that the
guests, with the exception Of Mrs. Bel
linger, who says she halls from Leav-
tits junction, were all from here. Mrs
Smith claims to be the wife of Archi-
bald Smith, the so-called Honest
Man" trading on Key street.
And when the editor had read the
report whirling mass claiming to be
the reporter was projected through the
window and struck the street with q
dull thud.-Exchange
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-04
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

Work has been started on the first
of the large warehouses to be built
by the Montana Sash and Door COM
pany at Billings, Mont, on the site
of the old manufacturing plant which
was destroyed by fire several weeks
ago.
Fire last week destroyed the Webb
portable sawmill on Sinclair creek,
four miles east Of Eureka, Mont, en-
failing loss of about $4,000. The fire
is thought to have originated near the
boiler and when discovered was past
control. With a good supply OF wa
ter in the creek and active work on
the part of the employees, the lumber
in the adjoining piles was saved.
A. w. Cooper, secretary of the West
ern Pine Manufacturers association,
has sent out statement Of the ship
ments and cut for June, as compared
with June, 1915. He also sent out a
statement of the shipments and cut
for the first six months, 1916, as COM
pared with the same period of 1915.
Forty-one mills reported in June,
1916, as compared with 40 mills re-
porting June, 1915.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-04
MEN FORCE
THE TEUTONS BACK
RUSSIAN TROOPS ENvELoP THE
TEUToN FORCES IN LEM
BERG REGION.
ALLIES GAINING IN THE WEST
Canadian Infantry Raid Two German
Trenches South of Ypres-Ad-
vances Made by British Along
the French Front.

London, July 31.-General Brussi-
leff's striking victories present the
German general staff with the imper-
alive problem of how to reinforce
the eastern front since General Won
Linsingen, who was sent by the Ger
mans to aid the shattered Austrians
now has been completely thrust back
from the Lutsk salient.
But the same problem is presented
on the western front, where, says an
unofficial correspondent, "the cease
less battle seems steadily to gain
intensity. Doubtless the constant ar
rival of fresh German troops and
guns" he adds, "has everything to do
with the result. The enemy shows
an increasing tendency to counter at
tack"
OutfIanked Both North and South.
The Russians remarkable victories
reveal most interesting situation.
The army of the German general Won
Bothmer, holding the Stripa near the
Lemberg- Tarnopol railroad, was few
weeks ago being outflanked on the
south by General Letchitzky's sue
cessful advance when the Dneister
floods prevented Letchitzky's further
progress. This enabled Won Bothmer
to hold the threatened positions. Cen
eral Sakharoff then devoted himself
to enveloping Won Bothmers force
on the north, with what success is
seen in his double victory west OF
Lutsk and at Brody.
Thus outflanked north and south, 1t
is considered impossible that Count
Won Bethmer can longer delay extri
eating himself from his precarious
position even if he can now do SO
without serious losses. The Rus
SLAMS at Brody are at present nearer
Lemberg than Won Bothmers forces
which are entrusted with Lemberg's
defense, and although the country
between Brody and Lemberg Is very
difficult, it becomes a question wheth-
err the evacuation of both Kovel and
Lemberg will not soon become neces.
sary.
Haig Reports Gains.
Further advances by the British
are reported in the latest dispatch
from General Haig, in command on
the French front. A heavy engage
ment was fought on the sector be
tween Delville wood and the Somme
with the result that the British NOV
ed their line forward east of Water
lot farm and Trones wood.
Parties of Canadian infantry las
night successfully raided the German
trenches in two places south Of
Ypres. A similar raid was carried
out by the royal Munster fusileers il
the Loos salient. The German cas-
ualties in each case were severe. A
German force succeeded in raiding g
British front trench near Hohenzol
lern redoubt.
London, Aug. 1.-The entente allies
maintain unceasing pressure on both
the western and eastern front, as
we'll as the Italians on the Austrian
front, and heavy battles are being
fought in all theaters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-04
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Wheat-No. red, new, $1.27@
1881; No. 3 red, s1.261h; No. 2 hard,
new, S125@$1.26; No. 3 hard, new,
$1.21k @1.24A.
Oats-No. white, 41@41s4c; stand
ard, 41s4@42Ac.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-65@74c.
Timothy-Nominal.
Clover-$7@14.
Hogs-Slow at shade under the
opening, which was generally sc above
yesterdays average. Bulk, $9.50@10:
light, $945@1O121s; mixed, $9.15@
1O.12s; heavy, $9.o5@$1O.12h; rough,
$e.O5Q9.25; pigs, $7.6O@9.40.
Cattle-Stady. Nativ beef cattle,
$7@1O.5O; western steers, $6.75@S.60;
stockers and feeders, $5@s; COWS and
heifers, $3.O0@9.25; calves, $s.50@12.
Sheep = Firm. Wethers, $4,000
$40; lambs, $7@1o.
New York.
Raw sugar, dull; centrifugal, 6.33c;
molasses, $500; refined, quiet; fine
granulated, 1860.
Spot cotton, steady; middling up
lands, 13.25c.
Coffee-Spot, firm; Rio rs, 9hc;
Santos As, 10hc.
Portland.
Hogs-Steady. Prime light, 500
1910; prime strong weights, $3.50
9; good to prime mixed, $S.25@s.50;
rough heavy packing, $S@S.60; pigs
and skips, $7.50@S.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, prime light,
$7.5O@7.75; prime heavy, $775@s;
good, $6.5O@7.25; COWS, choice, 1913
@6; medium to good, $5@5.5O; ordi-
nary to fair, $4.5o@5.5o; heifers, So
@6.5o; bulls, $3@4.5o; calves, $50
$50.
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, $50
$685. common lambs, $4,000; choice
yearlings, $5.75@6; good yearlings,
$5.5O@5.75; choice wethers, $5.75@6;
choice ewes, $5@5.25; common ewes,
$2.50@3.
San Francisco.
Wheat firm; no trading Barley
easy, $1.44A; May, $1.49 bid.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $1.03; fortyfold,
97c; club, 93c; red fife, 93c.