davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Plant of International Salt Company at
Chicago Is Completely De-

Chicago, April 30.-The plan Of the
International Salt company, located at
South Chicago, with three boats lying
in h Calumet river, were destroyed
by fire last night. The loss is estimat-
ed at $1,250,000, thai of the Interna-
tional Salt company being placed at
$500, 900.
The buildings Of h salt
plant covered nearly sixteen acres, ex-
tending along the Calumet river. In
Of salt, and the greater part of this is
said to have been ruined by fire and
water. Included in the company's
losses are the docks. extending 1900
feet along h Calumet river.
The fire threatened to spread to a
number of grain elevators along the
river and to other large manufacturing
plants, but after a hard fight the flames
were got under control.
The fire was discovered by a watch
man who noticed a small flame creep
ing over the edge Of the roof OF one of
the sheds at the plant. He turned in an
alarm, but before the first engines ar
rived the first Of the big sheds was a
roaring furnace The first alarm was
followed by several additional calls for
engines. Streams of water from every
side poured on the shed, but as the
pullOlnSS were constructed OIL pine, anu
the roofs OF tarred paper, the inflam-
mable material fell an cas- prey to the
flames. The wind blew the flames
against the three grain boats tied up
in the Calumet and Peavey elevator
docks and soon the vessels were on fire
from decks to the top of the masts. A
flreboat that was pouring water on the
salt sheds was summoned to save the
boats, but before it could reach them
it sank.
On the tracks within the company's
plant were about $50 freight cars loaded
with salt ready for shipment. When
the fire began to spread switch engines
were hurried into the yards and the
cars were moved away as rapidly as
possible. So rapidly did the fire spread.
however, that the engine crews refused
to continue at their work, and many Of
the cars were destroyed.
| To the east of the plant near the river
| were about fifty cars belonging to the
| Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad company. all loaded with salt.
! The flames attacked these and all were
destroyed.
Directly north of the salt company's
plant are the buildings of the United
States Gypsum company, covering
nearly ten acres, and with their con-
tents are valued at $1,000, 900. These
| buildings were in danger. but were
saved after a hard struggle. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
IMMIGRATION SCANDAL.
Alleged That a Large Proportion Comv
in Under Contract.

IN Onder Conrracf,
Washington, April 29.-Oongress will
probably be called next winter to deal
with the alarming influx Of immigrants
from southern Europe. The stream of
people flowing into the United States
from Italy, from Sardinia and Sicily,
from Austro-Hungary and southern
Russia is amazing public men and So
Geological students. During the nine
months ending with March 334,765, or
nearly 70 per e Of the 494,425 immi-
grants arriving in this country, were
from the countries: named. Italy sent
l29,SoO and Austria-Hungary 1928 PA.
1t is said by treasury officials that
proof exists that there is a regular
padrone system in operation in the
United States n Italy for bringing
large numbers Of Italians into this
country. In fact, 1t is believed that
the bulk of the Italians that are now
hocking here are brought over under
contract. The scheme is a big one,
and involves people both in Italy and
in the United States. 1t ma be stated
on authority also hat a special agent
is now abroad in search of facts hat
will warrant the government in taking
steps to break up the importation Of
Italian workmen and punish those
engaged in the business.
COMMISSIONS of immigration Sar-
gent said he woul not be surprised if
100000 foreigners were added to, the
country's population in the current fls-
cal year, n he looks for the samt
number next year unless the laws ar
to restrict Immigration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
ALGONQUIN CALLED.
Archie RooseveIt's Pet Pony Rode in
White House Elevator.

Wink
Washington, April 29.-Archie Roose-
Welt. who is recovering from an attack
of measles, had a visitor the other day
whose call will do more to restore him
to health han all the medicine the
doctor can give him. Soon after Archie
began to ~convalesce, he begged to be
allowed to see his spotted pony, AL
gonquin. which is his constant COM
panion when he is well. 1t was too soon
for Archie to cave his COR and Mrs.
Roosevelt was compelled to decline the
request. Charles, the groom, who looks
after Algonquin and who also Is a great
hun OF Archie. thought the matter
over n concluded that If Archie
wanted to see his pon he should do SO.
Without confiding his plan to any
one, he led the pony the other day into
the White house and along the corridor
into the elevator. The attendants were
too much surprised to say a word until
after the elevate had disappeared.
When the second floor was reached,
Charles led the pony to Archie's Don
md ushered it in. To say that Archie
was delighted expresses it mildly. and
the pony also seemed to enjoy the visit.
This is the first time that a horse was
ridden in a White house elevator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
BILL CERTAIN 40 PASS.
Irish Land Measure Will Go Through
With Desired Amendments.

Irish Land Measure Will Go Through
With Desired Amendments.
Chicago, Ill, April 2S.-'1rfsh-Amer-
leans were never more united or WILL
ing to aid the cause Of their people in
the old country than at the present.
time" said o Devlin. member Of the
British parliament, who, in company
with Colonel Ffnnerty. has been max
Ing a tou of the west. I'VE visited a
Number Of Cities" said Mr.. Devlin,
everywhere we found the greatest
enthusiasm for the Irish cause.
THE land bill now befo,e the British
parliament has progressed to its second
1t will certainly pass after
the irish members have had oppor-
tunity to offer their amendments. I
have no doubt the principal amend
ments will be incorporated. The bill
will come up for passage in about five
weeks. I expect to be there to vote on
It. It is the most important concession
that has beer given Ireland in centuries
n Is regarded by Irishmen in general
rs the entering wedge of home rule.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
HONOR DEAD HERO.
Galena Celebrates Grants
Birthday for the Eleventh
Consecutive Time.

Galeua, Ill. April 2s.-The eleventh
successive celebration Of Grants birth
day IN Galena proved one Of the mos
successful of the series.
The historic city was decorated in ma
dsnal co1ors in honor of tho great hero,
and beautiful weather brought many
admirers Of the silent man from neigh
boring towns and cities.
The chief feature Of the program was
the address by Hon. William r. Cur
ley Of Omaha, whose delineations OF the
character and achievements Of General
Grant were enthusiastically received
by the large audience.
A military band and a company OF
the Illinois National Guard acted as an
scort of the speaker to the hall.
Rev. John Van De Erve, late OF Coe
college. Cedar Rapids, acted as chap
lain,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
q. N. MEN MAY STRIKE.
Report From st. Paul Is That a Tie-ur
Is Almost a Certainty.

Report From st. Paul Is That a Tie-us
Is Almost a Certainty.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 2S.-A strike
on the Great Northern system that will
tie up the road is almost certain. A
Ana conference was held yesterday at
which the demands Of the trainmen
were refused
Railroad brotherhood officials have
been negotiating terms. Assistant
Grand Conductor A. B. Garretson said:
There is no possibility of averting
q strike unless the road shall accede to
our demands. The grievance commit
tee was sent home with instructions to
favor drastic measures, n the sys-
tenn will be tied up unless the demand
to abolish the double header Trains is
agreed to-"
The situation is unchanged today. A
poll of trainmen has been ordered. The
following statements fully explain the
position OF both sides:
Thu trainmen say the disagreement
between the company and the conduct
ors and trainmen has resulted from
the fact that the men insist upon the
same amount OF consideration, both in
regard to pay and the conditions under
which they labor, as have been granted
to employees in the same grades on
other properties. This has been re-
fused by the company.
The company, as far as wages is con-
cerned, is ready to concede the same
rate paid by the other lines and has
in a few instances offered a few cents
more, those small amounts being orr
fginaliy offered as an inducement to
the committee to abandon its demands
on the double-heade proposition. The
company claims that 1t Is not a double
header road and therefore refuse to
enter into the agreement to eliminate
them.
The practice in this matter has been
referred to the men employed on the
line for their verdict. (Signed) A. B.
Garretson, A. G. c., o. r. c.; w. T.
Newman, fourth vice grand master, b.
Of r. T.
General Manager Wards statement
is h a at a conference between the
grand officers Of the railway brother
hood, the general committee of the con-
ductors n trainmen, and myself, an
agreement was reached upon all points
at issue except the so-called double
header question. The emand Of the
men is that double pay be granted for a
double header train Of more than thirty
cars. or as an alternative that the com
pany agree not to run any double-head-
er trains. The Great Northern
runs practically no double-head-
ers, except In the mountain districts
where helper engines are used to help
trains over heavy grades. The men
do not object to such use OF helpers.
and there Is no issue between us and
our men, except their demand that 4
clause be inserted in our schedule
agreeing to pay double pay or abolish
double-headers. This Is a matterrthat
the company reserves the right to ham
die. The matter has now gone to a
vote of the men or the line. I am sat
isiieu Ina they will vote against a
strike on an Issue where neither their
wages nor conditions of service are at
fected and where to win is to lose, for
II they strike and win. they lose the
time 1t k to win the strike, and
after IT is Won they have no material
thing not already granted to them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
COLE YOUNGER OFFENDS
Minnesota Authorities Declare He
Promised Not to Go Into tho
Show Business.

Minneapolis, MINI, April 2s.-Cole
Younger who, with Frank James, is
about to give a wild vest show in
Chicago. signed an agreement with the
state OF Minnesota not to exhibit him.
SELF and the authorities declare his
present position is in violation OF the
spirit of the agreement by which he
Was permitted to leave the penitentiary.
Nothing can. be done about it unless he
should set foot in Minnesota, and the
authorities are doubtful even then If
the state would have the power to en-
force the conditions OF the pardon.
Younger contends he Is simply to be one
sf the proprietors OF the show and will
not exhibit himself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
YOUNG NEGRO LYNCHED
Southern Illinois Farmers Mete Out
Speedy Justice to Young Girls
Assaiiant,

Thebes. Ill, April 2s.-An unknown
negro, aged IL years, was lynched by a
mob OF angry farmers near the village
OF Santa Fe yesterday afternoon for at
tempting to assault the 10-year-old
daughter Of Farmer Branson Davis, and
this was followed by a general on
slaught upon a colony Of negroes en-
in bridge construction work.
Their tents were burned and many
negroes were shot, but none were killed.
Branson Davis lives one-half mile
east OF Santa Fe. While his 10-year-
old daughter was in the barnyard the
negro accosted her. She ran but he
seized her, n her screams brought
her mother to the rescue. News of the
assault speedily spread among the
angry mob starting In search Of the
assailant. The negro was meanwhile
captured by officers and was being
brought to Santa Fe when the mob OF
farmers met them.
A scrimmaEe ensued, during which
the farmers secured the He
confessed to the crime, but begged for
mercy.
Without a word the mob started with
the prisoner toward the new bridge be-
hng constructed across the Mississippi,
where he was hanged to an oak tree
without ceremony or delay. After the
body a danEled In the air q few MIN
tutes 1t was riddled with bullets.
A rush was made for the colony of
severa hundred negroes living in tents
near the bridge. The negroes saw the
mol coming and opened fire. A fusil-
a followed, Ind the whites fred with
effect, as many OF the negroes were
shot down. None OF the white were in
jured, n 1t is not known how seri-
ously the negroes were wounded. The
moi pressed forward, Notwithstanding
the steady fire, until the negroes turned
and fed toward q nearby wood. taking
their wounded with them. The mob
then fell upon the tents and burned
them. After accomplishing a general
work Of destruction the mob dispersed.
Extra police were sworn in, and the
village 1s under heavy guard. Excite
ment is intense.
Santa Fe is a village in the extreme
southwestern portion of Illinois, near
the Chicago and Eastern railroad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 2s.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-Market steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7skc; No. 3, 7a@75c,
Ne. 2 red. 76@T7Iac.
Corn-No. 2, 44Nc: No. 2 yellow. AMc.
Oats-No. 2. $3.50; No. 3 white, 3zH@3sMc.
Rye-No. 2, SOC.
.Barley-Good feeding. ss@42c; fair to
choice mailing, 4SG5Sc.
Flax seed-No. 1, $1.Os; No. / northwest
ern, $1.1o.
Clover-Contract grade, $3.50.
Provisicns-Mess pork, s17.5o@17. s21;
lard, 81. IS; short rib sides, $9.6S0e.6 s.;
dry sailed shoulders, $s.5o@S. 6,h; short
clear sides, 10.00n1N .12H.
Whisky-On basis of high wines. $1.8C.
Butter-Market was easier;
1s02zc; dairy, 15@z1c.
EEgs-Easier at mark at 1870.
Cheese-F1rm at 134131z@13hc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
APPEAL TO
Mormons Do Not Want to Leave Ger

many.
Berlin, April 29.-Hugh J. Cannon,
the Mormon missionary, intends to APP
peal to Emperor William for permis-
sion for the Mormons to remain in
Germany, hoping that his majesty's
policy of religious tolerance may in
clude the Mormons.
In his petition, Mr.. Cannon sets
forth the morality of Mormon doctrines
and refers to the inability Of his ad-
versaries to cite any example in which
the Mormon teachings have been sub
versive Of the laws Of the state or of
orderly citizenship. He declares also
that by the command of the supreme
head of h church polygamy is not
taught.
If no aid is extended to the Mormon
missionaries by Emperor William, and
If the orders of expulsion are enforced,
all the missionaries will leave quietly.
Mr.. cannon expects the United States
to intervene in cases where mission
,ries have been maltreated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
HIS WIFE CAUGHT HIM.
Determined North Dakota Spouse
Catches Her Runaway Husband
at La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis, April 2S.-After
uuerading in the Burlington hotel for
Two weeks as 8 dish washer. in an ef-
fort to find her husband, Mrs. Peter
Peterson, the deserted wife Of a wealthy
North Dakota land owner pounced upon
him unexpectedly, and caused his ar
rest.
Peterson brought his wife and two
children to L~anesboro, Mimi, Novem-
Der 8 last, leaving them there while he
visited Minneapolis. He was not seen
afterward. A week ago Mrs. Peterson
learned her husband was In La Crosse.
She came, penniless, accepted mental
work in a cheap hotel in her effort to
ind him. Before he deserted her he
transferred his wealth, making it i'm
possible for her to secure a portion. Pc
terson is a man of considerable prom
lnence in North Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
Chicago.

Chicago, April 2S.-Hogs-Receipts, 49,
900. Market steady to lower. Good heavy,
S SitUine:f Sc. aea lis: 70 To ,,usf'.H hsavy gn ss.sos7 ana
Cattle-Receipts. 1909. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market steady
to lower.
Official quotations:
Hogs-Market 10@15c lower; good heavy
$7.1oI7. 80: light. 81. 70@7.co; mixed and
butchers, S6.S5@7.15; rough heavy, $3.50
40.
Cattle-Market steady. Good to prime,
$5.10a5.6o: poor to medium. a.zs@SS.1o;
ecker S3.Oo94.So; cows, $1.6094.7 IS
Texans, 81. 01@5.U.
Sheep-Market steady to lower. Lambs,
A.0O96.5o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
Made Desperate Resistance.

ST. Louis, April 7s.-1n attempting to
arrest Frank S~chnorbus, a saloonkeep-
or, because he was nourishing a re-
volver IN the street, one policeman
was shot, two were badly bitten. and
the fourth received a d~islocated wrist,
while Schnorbus is in the hospital with
q bullet wound.
Schnorbus began firing when the at
tempt to arrest him was made He
boarded a passing Broadway car and
continued to fire. The officers returned
the fire, and Schnorbus and n officer
were wounded. After a struggle on the
car Schnorbus was taken into custody
Ind removed to the city hospital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
KILLED In A FEUD.
bush, and tho Miscreants Are Now
Fortified and Defiant.

Trinidad, Colo, April 30.-W. A. Roman,
a wealthy stockman of G%allinas, Okla,
died in a hospital here yesterday from
the effects of bullet wounds which he re-
ceived about ten days ago while riding on
his range. The shooting, it is alleged by
his brother, who accompanied him here,
was the elimination of one of the bitter
est range feuds in the history of the ter
ritory. The two brothers, 1t is claimed
were ambushed and shot from their
horses by three men who are known and
are strongly fortified in some rocks on a
hillside.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
WANTS AN HElRESS.
Baron Wahlbrum Opens Up Negotia'
tions in Behalf of Prince

San Francisco, April 2s.-G. W.
Cove, a local attorney, has received
from Baron Wahlbrum a letter. date
Hyde Park hotel, London in which
the baron offers a large fee for aid in
finding an heiress to marry Prince
Schaunberg. The latter is represented
As a member Of the Prussian royal
family.
points as to desired qualifications: /.
Not over 81 years of age. 2. OF agree
able exterior, good health and refined
manners, possessor of not less than
So, O0o, 900,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
HOLSTERS TURN wHlTEcAPs.
Negro and Two White Girls Whipped
with Rarhed Wire.

Bloomington, Ind, April 2s.-At 1
o'clock Sunday morning thirty eight
unrnasked men broke into a house on
East Ninth street and whitecapped
Misses Rebecca and Ida Stephens,
white, aged 10 and 16 years, and also
whipped Joe Shively, a negro, aged so
years. The Stephens girls live with
their mother in the same house in
which Shively has q room. The negro
whipped with n. barbed wire, and
hit in the eye with brass knuckles.
THE older girl was whipped with
barbed wire, and the younger one with
switches, but neither is dangerously
Injured. Many Of the whitecaps were
recognized, and warrants will be sworn
out for their arrest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
MORE iNJUNCTIONS.

Another Batch Of Railroads Restrained
From Discriminating in Rates.
Kansas City. April 29.-Judge Phil
lips in federal court here today granted
a temporary injunction restraining the
following railroads from discriminat
ing against small shippe-s:
The Alton, ST. Paul, Santa Fe, Bur-
lirgton, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island,
Wabash and Great Western. The cases
presented the same question involved
in similar cases passed upon by Judge
Grosscup at Chicago on Friday last.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Car Going at Full Speed Left Track,
injuring Nine.
New York, April 28.-While running
at full speed a trolley car on the New
York and Queens County Electric rail-
road. filled with passengers, left the
rails at North Beach, L. l., last night.
Nine persons were injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
LIKE

Carpenters on Penitentiary Building
Would Not Use Convict Helpers.
Marquette, Mich, April 28.-The car
penters employed by the contractors
On the repairs to the chapel at the
p~enitentiary quit work today, refusing
to work any longer In conjunction with
convict labor. The restricted amount
allowed by the legislature for repairs
made 1t necessary to put convict help
srs on the job.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
VENEZUELA EXCLUSIVE.
Remarkable Decree Issued by Govern .
ment Will Practically Keep For.

Caracas. April 2s.-The text Of a decree
just issued by the government defining the
duties and rights OF foreigners In Vgae-
zuela is most drastic In character and ex-
cites great evaporation among all foreign
residents.
It Is believed it will effectually end all
immigration or introduction of any for
eign capital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
Kansas CITY,

Kansas City, April 2S.-Cattle-Market
steady. Native steers, $. 5e@5.a 80; Texans
and Indian steers. s3.ooa4.75: stockers and
feeders, 81. a calves, 2.5096.9 80.
Hogs-Market 1Oc lower. Heavy. $1,000
TO: packers, $s.8e@7.N;. medium, $7.oo8
7.05; light. Sc. "a IS.
Shecp-Market steady. Muttons, 81. 500
500: lambs, s5.O0@7.4o range wethers, $3.50
@6.O5; ewes, So. 90@5 50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
South Omaha,

Omaha, April 27.-Cattle-Market strong
err. Native steers. A.2595.50; cows and
heifers. $3.3oa4.5 so; stockers and feeders,
Hogs-Market 10915c lower: heavy, $3.50
@7.0o; mixed. S6.S0g6.s5; light, 81. s5@S 50;
pigs, s6.00q7.50
Sheep-Market steady. Yearlings, S4.75@
500: wethers. $4.25@4.75; ewes, S3.75@4.25;
'ambs, $5.25D6. rs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
WOULD REVISE CANYONS.
Presbyterians Favor Change IL Con-
fession of Faith.

Philadelphia, April zs.-Rev. DR..
Roberts, clerk OF the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly, announced today tina
two-thirds of the Presbyter1es had vot-
ed in favor Of revising the confession
Of faith and OF declaratory statement
Calculating chapters three and ten of
the confession. The subject will be
finally disposed of by the general as.
sernbly. which meets In Los .Ange'
next month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
is a SAD RETURN.

President Ramsey of Wabash Returns
from Daughters Deathbed in Egypt.
New York, April 2s.-Joseph Ram
sey, IT,, president OF the Wabash rail-
road, and his daughter arrived on the
steamer St Paul from Cairo. Egypt,
today, where the elder daughter, Helen,
died recently. Her body will be brought
to this country and inferred at st.
Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
Lynched on public Square.

L~ongv1ew, Tx. April 2s.-News vas
received here yesterday Of the lynch
ing at Carthage Saturday night Of a
negro named Hensley Johnson, charged
with crirninally a%ssaulting a 4-year-old
white girl. A mob from Carthage
caught him and hanged him on the
public square.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
ROYAL WEDDINGS.
Berlin Papers Report the Engagement
of Two Princes.

or Two Princes.
Berlin, April 29.-The Ber1fnger Nor
gan Post says that the Imperial Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm will be be-
trothed shortly to Princess Margaret of
Connaught, and the engagement of
Prince Friedrich Heinrich, the eldest
son of Prince Albrecht of Prussia, to
Princess Alice of Albany will be an
nounced at the same time. The report
In regard to the imerial prince is re-
garded as improbable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City 1.-Two Stock.

Sioux City, April 2S.-Sioux City Stock
Yards-Hogs-Light and mixed, $6.75gS.65;
good heavy and butcher, $6.90g7.@.
& Cattle-F'at COWS and heifers, S2.6N945N;
stock cows and heifers, S2.0oDS. Is; stock
ers and feeders, s.. 5OGf4. 60; butcher steers,
81. IS; yearlings and calves, $3.eoD4. 65.