davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
MINES AND MINI NC.
The Stock Brokers Do Themselves
Proud on Change Today.
STOCKS SELL AT coon rIeuuEs.
The Idaho Mine 10 Be Developed Under
n NEW PrOcess--La sal Copper
Prosp cls-Dlps and spurs.

The bulls and bears did themselves
proud on 'change today and handled
the eiocka in decidedly buslness.like
manner. They wen. to work with
will anu 1t was apparent just sa soon as
Anchor, the fret stock was called, that
the day would be good one In the
pit. Yesterdays work was a credit to
the brokers:and savoreu ui good business
throughout the week, which will GER
tainly be the case II the record Of the
first two days is sept up.
With the call Of Anchor tho days
work was commenced. Tho stock fell
trifie In this asking and was
sold Mt 90 cents, with free offe
ings Of IL at 95 cents; the closing
bid was ,s4. Ajax advanced
to 80 cents, holders firmly demanding
that figure for the stock. Would-be
buyers at rs cents were plentiful, W lille
the closing and best bid was 10 cents,
an advance of l cent over yesterday.
Bullion Beck held Its position OF
yesterday, except that the bid ad-
S7.25, at which figure 1t viii doubtless
be = seller before the month OF Decem'
Der passes away, as Its adherents are
getting more numerous every day.
DAILY maintained the came strength
held by it for some time past and re-.
corded figures OF 1920 asked with IS. %
~. "A fall a u h at N a
asking and sold OF IS 20, with the stock
remaining as an Offering Mt $3.50.
-Four Aces crept up in both figures
and was bid for at 10 cents while
possessors OF the stock hau none to sell
under 30 cents. Mercur scored slight
decline In the bidding, the figure fall.
ing to $685.. while the stock was an
Offering at $3.50. Mammoth gained
strength over the figures OF the preced-
ing call and was bid for at $l.45; the
stock could have been purchased at
LOO.
Unlisted stocks received just recog-
milton both In the trading aud figures.
Dalton was strong at advanced
figpres and sold NJ IT cents share.
'rhs closing offerings VI the stock were
at 8 cents, while bidding stood at ~
Cents. A surprise was spru ng by Rex,
which suddenly scored q trsnsie. at
cents, at which 1t was freely offered.
Little Pitteburg also figured in the
trading and made sale at one cent.
The Swanseas were strong, but hgdres
were too distant to each other to bring
about business.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
Returned from the South.

Among the callers on the NEWS to-
day was Elder A. w. Buckwater Of
American Fork, Utah, who hiss bee n
on q mission to the Southern SIates.
He left home July IL. 1894, and was
assigned to the South Carolina confer.
ence. There he found the people very
kind and hospitabIe. He met with
some opposition, but nothing OF seri.
GUS character. There is much indif-
ference among the people as to re-
ligious matters, but he had much
success among those who were willing
to consider the Gospel. HE labors
were mostly in the opening up OF new
counties Tor missionary fields. He
enjoyed excellent health, and Is
highly gralified with his missionary
experience. He returned home No.
vember 25.
Elder +. NJ. Houston, also of Amsr-
lean Fork, made n visit to the NEWS
today. He returned on Nov. "a from
mission to the Southern Ststes, on
which he left July IA, 1894. He was
assigned to the East Tennessee con-
ference, and Travelled In eastern
Tennessee and Western North Caro-.
lima, meeting with much success.
He found the people generally In
cllned toward the Mormon Elders, the
better classes OF the residents giving
the Elders q cordial welcome. The
people OF that section of country are
beginning to realize the foundation OF
the Gospel as presented by the Nor.
mons, land We 1t Intelligent and sincere
investigauon. BY this means many are
learning the truth and receiving the
Gospel. Elder Houston eDjUy ed fairly
good health, anu ia well pleased with
his missionary success.
Elder George II. Taylor, also OF
American Fork, dropped into the
NEWS sanclum for a few minutes this
morning. He reached home over the
Rio Grsnde on Sunday evening after u
mission OF "a little more than two years
In West Virginia anu eastern Ken
lucky. He LETT for his mission field on
July IA. 1894, and met with much
hospitality and success in his LAHORE.
His health was good aud he reports tue
conference as being in a very prosper
ous condition. Elder Taylor came up
from American Fork this morning
and Will return home this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
One loaf of bread may BE-

One loaf of bread may be
light, sweet and digestible.
You may use the same ma
terials for another and have it
heavy, sour and soggy. The
knack is in putting the in
gradients together just right.
A substitute for SCOTS Emul-
sion may have the same in
gradients and yet not be a
perfect substitute, for no one
knows how to put the parts
together as we do. The Sc
cret of how" is our bust
ness-twenty-fve years of
experience has taught US
the best way.
Two siIss, so cts. and 3i.oo
seorr d BOWS, Chemists, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
MINOR MENTION.

Company A, N. q. u, listened to
the reading Of an interesting paper
last evening by Lieutenant L,s'iter,
on Hints to National Guardsmeu. The
lecture was delivered In the sdiutsnt
generals Office and was greatly appre-
ciated by those who heard 1t.
Arrangements have been made tor
a game OF foJtDall between tho Trum-
90 Cyclones and the Salt Lake Inter.
Collegiate Institute team Tor the mi :
dleweight championship of Utah. The
game will be played Christmas Day.
Mrs. NJ. q. Crosby, widow OF the
late Joseph CIR shy, who was accident
iy Killed at Bingham short time ago,
gave birth to boy on Saturday,
November 18th. Mother ami child are
both doing we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
MAY BUCK THE MAYOR
Commissioners Noblh and COhn Do
Not Sic Eye 10 Eye VII h Him.
AT LEAST THAR is THE REPORT.
Object 10 the Guys thief Executive
Promising ,ha Ufii q uf Chief Of
Police to Dir. Gillespie.

And now comes the rumor from
within the mysterious workings oil the
executive branch OF the municipal
naturalization that the Icing sought
for harmony with the fire and police
board Is not ne pure aud unauthorized
as was hoped fol-; that the single
mipdedness OF purp, So OF which the
city attorney dreamed 10 a painful de-
lueion; that two members OF the COM
mission referred to--Messrs. Noble and
Uohn-hAve had their feelings hurt
ever promise made by the Mayor TO
zee that Mr.. james X. Gillespie should
succeed Pratt as chief OF police.
These gentlemen take the POSI-.
ton that II any change IL
to be made in the direction indicsted
they should be consulted, otherwise
they would be heureheads at which
the public could justiy point the finger
OF criticism.
1t appears that some months ago
Mayor Glendinning In casting about
Tor come man who would hew TO his
line OF policy as chief OF police went
to Mr.. Gillespie and told him that
there wac chance for him to succeed
Pratt; that 1t was 6.lly q matter Of
time. Mr.. Gillespie took the proposi.
tion under confederation for time,
acting on the inierential sugges-
tion that all things come to
those who walt. Finally the
vacancies In the fire and police bonru
caused by the resignation OF Metsrs.
Vsrian and Jenninge were filled, ,aftef
long and unnecessary delay. Then
the Mayor had another talk with Mr..
Gillespie and, according to the latter's
admission, lie was again assured the
place as soon as the present incumbent
could be disposed OF, whereupon he
consented 10 become an active candi-
date. His application last night for
CHER Pratt's office is accepted as proof
OF this. Aud here IL where the "shoe
pinches." Chairman Noble is reported
to have declared he would not be n
party to carrying out any plan out.
lined by the Mayor or. any one
else unless It was In accOrda nee
with his own judgment, Be.
sides that he wanted to 10
a little thinking on his own account.
Commissioner C0hn Is in q similar
frame OF mind and there the matter
Stands.
In order to remove the present chieiP
OF the fire and police departments til.
vote Of either MT. Noble or MIR. Conn
is necessary. Mr.. Cohn's cannot be
had unless the incumbents are found
guilty OF unit fficlRI conduct anu 1t ia
believed that this 10 also true In the
case OF MIR. Noble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

Its Developments tn He Resumed On q
New nndtExtensfys scale.

New andiExtsnsiys scale.
The following is y dispatch from
Wallace, Idaho, to the Spokane,
spokesman Review and tells OF d
stamp mill proposition there to work
low grade ores:
There is talk about Murray that It f.
within the range OF possibilities that
within another year Suoshone county
may have one ofths largest gold minss
in North America, the TresdweIl anu
Homestsks being probably the only
greater ones.
The property that Is TO be developed
is the Idaho, niue that has had .
more varied experience than any on
the north fork. Its ledge Ia ma tn.
moth one, the expresslon being thai IL
resembles quarry more than u mine,
but the ore is low grade, running rom
So to 81 per ton By mill tests. Tn .
menus that 1t must be worked very
economically II any profits are 10 b.
derived.
Several different parties attempted
to work this property, several hundred
thoutand dollars being sunk In the
different attempts. IL was fitted ri
one time with 40-stamp mill OF
pattern calculated TO handle ore tina
was absolutely free milling. Tn
power was steam, and with soft wso
costing In the neig ID borhood OF 81 g.
cord, and a considerable part OF tn
gold being carried oil In HE form
sulph urets, 1t was proposition cAlcu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
: viii meet at O'Clock rhur.a.y ah,r.

L,son meet at : O'Clock Thursday aker.
~ :. Ko,cbum pleaded mt o,bu,
in The crlk ihsi court TO two charges Of
burglary.
Judge Ritcble had 5eftts 6inh today
the matter OF settlem mt OF the Ard
ings In the Mariou.Gsyser litiestion.
Joseph Howarth OF Murray and
Birdie A. Hamilton Of Mil Greek
drew a marriage license this morning.
The time for tho Bacons to plead to
the five recent indictments has been
extended until Judge Hiles returns
from Coalville.
In the suit OF 8. J. Lynn We the
Broadway Liquor company II has been
decided by Judge Richie that Lucy
A. Cummings Is entitled to 5000.
The names OF all persons W hose taxes
remain unpaid on Thursday evening
win be published in the delinquent
list. Thursday is the last day Tor pay.
ment.
a jury In Judge Streets court re.
turned verdict for 81, 223.59 IN favor
OF Michael FITZGERALD anu against
Charles Carter upon promissory note
for 1000 made by the latter In 1894.
The Hughes Fruit and Produce
comuany has secured verdict sgainst
X. X. Wilson in an action brought by
the latter to recover $3.50 upon con.
alignment Of alleged damaged potatoes
from the produce company.
James II. Dolmer OF this city and
Andrea Mary Phsrson OF American
Fork, secured marriage license this
afternoon, as did VIM. II. Chase and
CatharIne Nsder, both Of Salt Lake
City.
Certificates OF election to county
and precinct officers will not be issued
by the county clerk until the amount
OF their bonds has been fixed. That
matter will be reported ut the board
meeting on Thursday by Commission
or Geddes and the certificates will
then he Issued. Othsrwise officers.
elect will be coming in to qualify be-
fere the amount Of their bonds has
been fixed.
A case was tried In the United States
court yesterday evening in which the
plaintiff was the United States, while
the deiendents were ex-Mayor Baskin
and Fred q. Lyngberg, the bondsmen
OF OK PJstmistress Jones OF Manti.
The complaint comprised three causes
OF action, 1t being alleged in brief that
Miss Jones made false returns OF the
amount OF sismps, stamped envelopes
and postal cards sold aud cancelled by
sr from October, 1885, to March 81,
1887, and retained excessive commits.
sioRH to the amount Of $50 OIL. 1t was
further charged that she failed to pay
1887 due the government as balance
on stamps sold ami box rent collected
between October l, 1886, and June 80,
1887, and that che also fsiled TO pay
over Sl7S.50 secured by the sale Of
money orders. Judgment was accord.
inRly prayed sgainst the sureties for
S25l.3S. The defendants admitted that
Miss Jones owed the government
s72.sS when her account was closed on
June 30, 1883, but as defense TO the
item oil sl7S.50, 1t WAS alleged that
this amount was stolen by burglars.
The Jury returned u verdict in favor Of
the government for S72 IS, and in
terest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idabc,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tons at s Am. today:
Salt Lake Ciiy--Barometsr, 80. 10;
temperature, "a; minimum, II; wind,
north west, = miles per hour; rain OF
melted snow, trac snow.
observation-disclosures 80.04; tenn
psrature, 40; minimum, u; wind,
west, 80 miles per hour; partly cloudy
acknowledgements. 30.82; tempers.
ture, Ia; minimum, 4; wind,
south, light; rain or melteu snow, .04;
cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, 30.42; tenn.
perature, %; minimum, -; wind,
north, 10 miles per hour; rain or melt
ed snow, .06; snow.
Havre-Baromster, 30.46; tempera.
ture, %; Minimum 10; wind, north.
east, Q miles per hour; ram or melted
snow, IA. snow.
Winnemucea Barometer, $685.;
temperature, 30; minimum, "a; wind,
southwest, l8 miles per hour; cloudy.
Idaho FAlls-Barometer, 30. IS; tenn
perature, 49, minimum, IA; WIND,
northwest, & miles per hour; rain or
melted snow, .02; snow.s
General and local forecasts for 80
hours ending p. IN. Wednesday,:
For Utah: Snow tonight and
wednesday warmer.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Snow
this Afternoon and tonight; probably
fair Wednesday; stationary Iempera.
tute. J. ii. Smith,
Weather Bureau.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah.
Today's temperature Is show In the
fac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

lated 10 cost the ow ners rs much as an
opposition morning paper.
After lying idle several years, spd
having 20 OF the stsmps sold to other
mills, IL LIST spring was soln to the
Dora anu Kstie Burnett Consolidated
Mining company. The new owners
have thus far made little effort to usr
the ore tor which the mill was built, but
nave run II mostly on ore from the
Katie Burnet, which was hauled to
the mill by wag0ne.
The new proposition 10 adding
stamps, until the total Is not less than
80, fitting them up with the latest i'm.
provemenls In concentrators, which it
IL believed will cave 81 per ton or more
that lie now lost by any concentrating
device In use In the Cmir d'Alenes,
and then attach the pipe limo for
power.
This pipe line Is about I've miles
long, commencing above the mouth
OF Granite creek, and Terminating
about Murray, mile below the
water for hydraulicking some OF
the high bars aud old wash on tho
north eide OF Priichsrd creek. but
proved an Improbable Investment. II
will furnish power enough to run so,
or even more, stsmps, the volume OF
water being considerable, and the
pressure something great The pipe
line is now out OF repair, having been
damaged by the recent foods, but will
be Put In repair for hydraulic work
next spring, unless the Dora and Katie
Burnett Consolidated gets hold OF II In
the meantime.
To the Occur d'Alener who 10 accus.
toned to $40 to $50 ore 1t seems folly to
try working rock that only runs from
So to So, but the Alaska and South
Dakota mines already referred to show
such ores to be extremely profitable
when existing in large quantities,
where 1t can DO economically han.
died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
IN LEGAL QUARTERS.
Attorney Generals Opinion on OflCial
Bonds and Attorneys Powers.
THE MORRIS TRIAL DRAGs ALONG.
Mining Experts in tho Witness Box To-
day Judge RitchIe's Equity
Se,tings-t ourt Notes.

Attorney General Bishop Issued
from his Office today the following tw o
opinions. One relates to the powers OF
county attorneys In case Of uncollected
mortgage taxes ana the other to the
bonds Of county commissioners:
To the Honorable State Bosrd Of
Equalization, Salt Lake City.
Gentlsmen-I have your favor OF the
9Th ult., In which you ask to be ad-
WEED upon the following:
"The countr auditor OF Millard
county writes the board 10 follows: Il
reported mortgages which are uncOl.
lectable, and the county attorney hsB
struck from the list all OF said amount
but Sl0,073. VIII you please make the
amount, to wit. Sl0,073?'
"The first report was S130,6i5. II
the above correction 10 made 1t reduces
the amount 81 20,672.
'sHzs the county attorney authority
to strike any assessment from the AZ
sessment roll, az mentioned hbove?"
Replying thereto, 1 beg to suggest
that the only authority vested In IL .
correction OF assessments, which
have been able to find, appears In sec.
ton 1863 OF the "Revenue Act" found
on page 458 OF the laws OF 1895, as
foDowH "Omissions, errors, or defects
In form In any original or duplicate
assessment book, when IL can DO ascsr-
tained therefrom what was intended.
may, with the consent OF the county
attorney be supplied or corrected by
the assessor at any time prior to the
sale for delinquent taxes, and after the
original assessment was made"
The authority given, rs will be OBJ
served, relates only to omissions, errors
or defects In form, and would not Rp-
ply to the action OF the county attor-
ney in the case suggested In your
inquiry. AS 1t does not appear there
from that there was any error OF any
kind made In the assessment OF the
mortgages, but the emily question was
that the taxes on the mortgages were
uncollectable. am Of the opinion that
In such case the county attorney hnd
no authority to strike them from the
list.
ID. H. Morris, Esq., County At.or.
Dey, 81. George, Utah.
Dear Sill have before me Your
favor Of recent date In which you ask,
wheIher "Under section SO, page 500
Of the laws OF 1896, 1t is the duty Of
the district Judge TO approve the bonds
Of all the county officers named there
in, or only those OF the county COM
missioners. II you hold that II
applies only to those OF county com.
missioner, will you please state by
whom the bonds of the officers fret
named In auoh section are to be APP
proved"
I am Of opinion that the judge Of
the district court shall prescribe the
amount In which each member OF the
board OF county comm issioneTs must
execute an official bond before en-
tering upon the discharge Of the duties
OF their respective offices, and 1t is
also tho duty OF the Judge to approve
the bonus before they can be filed and
recorded.
Under the said section, 1t is clearly
the duty OF the board OF county com.
missioners, 10y proper ordinances to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
Elders Quorum Reorganized.

Alta meeting held in the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall last night, George
NJ. Cannon was chosen president OF
the First Quorum OF Elders. John
w. Smell was made first and E ward
q. Partridge secoud counselor. Thomas
f.. Jacobson was chosen secretary and
John n. Matheson recommended for
ordination as High Priest. The Flrst
Quorum OF Elders comprises the
Fourteenth and Seventeeih wnrds.
The reorganization came IS the resul;
Of the death OF Eller Edward w.
Davis, who held the office to which
Elder Cannon has been promoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

same man, imprisoned in the charnel.house
of ill-health will but too often idly, and
without an effort, await the approach of
death. There is but one way to meet and
overcome the deadly disease, consumption
II Is to grasp the best weapon at hand and
valiantly beat down the barriers of disease
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
he bes, and only sure weapon to use in bat.
sltng with consumption II cures o3 per
cent of all cases, It puriies and builds up
the blood, and drives out the disease germs.
The lungs cannot long remain diseased that
are constantly renewed by rich, red, arteriai
blood of the best quality. When the lungs
are supplied with pure blood, the germs Of
consumption are soon rendered harmless
The " Discovery" also contains elements
that steady and strengthen the nerves. and
1t is the best medicine for those suffering
from loss Of sleep, brain fag and oyerwork
Thousands have testified 10 the great bene.
fits received from this wonderful medicine
Miss Mary whitman, OF I4ast Dickinson
Franklin Co, N. w. writes For nearly Ten
mouths have had bad cough and instead Of
getting better, Il grew worse, until was adj
yised by friend to try DR. Picrcea Golden Med
ieal Discovery. hesitated al first for Il seemed
TO me nothing would give relief only death Mn
parents were anxious about me and was aid
TO have consumption. tried your medicine
and before had taken many doses there VA. q
empty am thankful TO say had no cough ana
was great deal stronger Many thanks 10 tbs
Discoyerer' OF such medicine"
If you want a ST. 50 doctor. book in NAME,
covers free, send II cents in stamps Eo,
French cloth binding, ten cents extra
Address, DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

In the Morris trial today the defend
ant testified in his own behalf n short
time this morning, after which VIM.
Mcqueen, John Delaney, Angus NJ.
Cannon, Robert Mulhail and Charles
Reich were put In the witsess box by
the defense a. mining experts to prove
the genuineness Of the Dugway min.
ing property involved in tho deal with
Mr.. HaykeD. Testimony wns not sil
In at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

prescribe the amount In which tr-
county officers shail execute official
bonds before entering upon the die.
charge Of their duties In this respective
offices. Buoh bonds shall also be APP
proved by the board Of county oommis-
sioDere.
have the honor TO he,
Very respectfully yours,
A. q. BISHOP,
Attorney General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
'"'hs AMI u.p,1.


lar soon alter o open nafTis.. BEGAN, 49,.
was toward Improvement 'he general ,,gn
aura, na'' N ,he revival OF tho i,o N'
oasts mannnenced ibe liqSidSo,a,dan And sle, n,
sasgcd spcr cent pS sna lines ss.. q .o,
Tue stock market disnIsvny5 tuel l.. '"u
e nsg curing the second bon. spasm n,
ny n o. covering iudueed ~ under the n
trase R oasess1 hnn presidential esspssalol,
shares. The gains were Ta ,y intefnatlnssl,,
mdustrials and grangors more Important.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

'Jalker-B. Burton, Richfeld; A. o.
Anderson, Mantl; Chas. II. Brown,
Butte; Il. NJ. Patterson, VIM. Bates,
Nephi; Il. II. Jones, Bingham; George
Kislingbury, Mercur.
Cullen-A. Riley. Omaha; II. G. Van
Ness, New York; Joseph Mcclellan,
Alonzo ~. Gowans, Tooele; w. s. Coon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

N M,oiElrlson; Samuel A Kin, +,
MCKAY Castle Gate, Utah g Provo; Job,
YORK is" &. :. BIsv. 5; Gsclvln. :
City: J J. H. R 9s,Toii J. G, Gica.s,ns Job,
Wssh,n psnneT ( Miss cornelia1 '' "A, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

One hundred shares OF Anchor at
80 cents; 100 Daly-West Ell $500; 1871
Mammoth at 81. IS; 1000 Dalton It IT
cent';l, 900 Rex at o cents; 1000 Lutte
Pittsburg at cent. Total shares
sold, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

whea,-Des so,., Chicago. Dee.
6SoirnIDec., $50 Jan. 9s
0als- Dec. 1885, May. aiis
ierS peor tss.sV; Jan, 1852,
hibs-Doc.. 81. 50 Jan. sl S.
Barley-2aal,. 'N'-''Sf
flaN-7S.
Timoihy-s2.s 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

INV htnNh
uogs- Chicago. ma,
Light, s5.259sl.60.
Mixed, sa25aS381
Heavy, sa05asS.b5
Rough. s3.05GsSi5
Cattle
Becves. S.55as52S.
gows and heifers, {l.0Oauno
stoekefs ana feeders, 81 isgyia,
sheep-steaiy. ''''V'