davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
DEsERET WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

the face OF the tunnel Is now In good
mlneralizod territory.
ID. =. Rohlhng, the well known min
ing engineer. leaves this evening for
Shoshonc county Idaho, to make an
examination Of some Of the large sill
yer-lead producers Of the famous Occur
dAlene region. lie VIII be absent three
or four weeks.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Tom
opah- Utica Mining company organ
iSed IN this city, We're recorded In the
county clerks Office yesterday after
noon. The company, which has a capl-
tai stock OF 100000 shares of the par
value of 81 each, viii develop some
properties In the Liberty Mining dis
trict, Nye county, Nov The officers of
the corporation are as follows Edward
y. Jones, president and treasurer
Frank y. stephens, vice PRESIDENT +,
Schultz, secretary
The Minnie Moore Mining company
now that the American Smelling trust
Is again buying, has begun to output
upon a large scale. It's manager In
tends to ship an average of l. 900 tons
month from now on. The ore selling
for 500 to $40 n ton gross, an output
OF 1000 tons month win bring from
100000 TO $4,000. or nearly one and
half millions Of dollars year AS the
Minnie Moore has very extensive bodies
OF ore--the value Of which IL said to be
S2000000 and possibly $4,000 OO0-it can
easily yield 1000 tons month for years
even II no additional ore should be de-
yeloped, a contingency that Is extreme
~ unlikely. HALEY Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30

that theoretically II Is Impossible TO
sufficiently saturate the air of mine
with water, using sprays ms rostrlcri,e
agents for limiting the extent of IN
explosion after Il has once been iuitl-
ated, German engineers took mp the
subject In "a practical way. and Dy
actual experiment proved chat very
little more than per cent of vapor
could he added to mine air. and spray
ing as a protective agent was Hban-
doned' they also proved that when
certain coal dusts were mixed with AR,
water had no restrictive action on ih3
ilane from Il shot until the dust was so
wet that water could be squeezed out
OF u by the hand
Had II not been for the introduction
Of the so-called fameloss explosive,
there cannot be doubt but that bnSt-
ing IN certain mines would have been
restricted TO a minimum, ara although
explosions still occur, we nnd that
blasting Is encouraged, and watering s
held up ne sure protection against
devastating explosion, If we turn 20
occurrences I'm England where mfny
public reports on explosions and Other
literary matter is available we aud
ample proof that 1t Is the desire % al
most everybody to repOse comfortably
under some form Of watering. genstai'y
the spray system Extracts from arti-
Gle BY James Ashworth In October
Mines and Minerals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
BRISK RISE IN
STOCK PRICES.
Market Opened With Orders for
Buying Large and Well
Distributed
STEEL PREFERRED MADE GAINS.
Then LOst--NO Evidence of Buying of
Important Character Yesterday
Was Seen.

New York, Sept 30,--Therc was brisk
rise In prices on large and well distributed
buying orders at the start Gains ranged
from small fraction up to point, the
Gould stocks and number Of the eastern
trunk lines showing conspicuous strength.
There were 5000 shares OF United states
Steel preferred sold at g to 62A at the
opening, compared with ella last night,
and the gain was subsequently extended
to point. The bonds opened up points
and the common stock n. Dealings We're
quite fCVcrlsh ana the market uid not
holt any definite tendency long PrOht
taking sales were frequent and me lower
level invited some new buying. The re-
sultant rise was utilized to seil on but
few important stocks declined below yes
terday close. Standard stocks did not
move very widely ana were IN the man
nrm, Numerous advances Of point or
more were established at one time or am
other but they were mostly among the
less important stocks. Acuye stocks that
made any effective show Of strength in
Cluded Union Pacific Canadian racinc,
Illinois Central, Southern Railway pre-
ferred, Norfolk ~ Western, brooklyn
Transit ana metropolitan street kallwuy
when inquired for advances Of about a
point, New York Central recovered its
dividend. General Electric rose 3l2 ana
T. G. G, & 81. l.. I. The heavy tone OF
the market became more pronounced ana
prices generally fell a fraction below last
night United States Steel preferred and
the bonds lost all OF their gains buying
OF the important character IN evidence
yesterday was lacking, The realizing
sales were not pursued actively below lass
nights price level ana the market be-
came dun. Republic Steel rose go, and
Des Moines Fort Dodge preferred re-
covered 10 points of yesterdays drop.
Bonds were IRREGULAR.
The selling movement became very hca-
Wy and general In the early afternoon and
sharp inrOads were Iraae on prices Of all
the leading stocks. Pressure Centered for
a time on the pennsylvania group AMI
was then extended to the western stocks
and spcclaltlcs, Louisville ~ Nashville
and Tennessee Coal lost about points
and practically every representative stock
q point or more
: Advocates of a rise in prices were fur
ther discouraged by the depression of 2is
In Pennsylvania. Reading was carried
down ~ and Sugar 2. Brooklyn Union
Gas dropped 8 The selling showed signs
of tightening but the market became very
duh and rallied but feebly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
PROSPEROUS STATELINE.
MIL AT the Home stake Mine al Fay, New.
Scheduled To start Tomorrow

Grant H. Smith, who Is extensively
interested in the Stateine district, has
returned from camp where he spent
several days in looking over the proper
ties in which he is directing operations.
As 10 them he had nothing new 10 re-
port at this time except that develop
ment work Is progressing with favor
able results "The camp was never in
more prosperous condition." said
Judge Smith today "and better feel
ing prevails among the citizens of the
district than for some time past. The
recent strike In the johnny and other
properties has had a good effect. The
developments In the johnny are graft
flying, indeed. Some extensive bodies
of low grade ore have been opened up In
the mine"
AZ Fax Nevada, Judge Smith says
are many evidences Of prosperity and
the new Homestake mill viii be ready
TO go into commission by tomorrow and
VIII handle AN output daily Of 30 tons
The Horseshoe mill H. being placed in
readiness 20 start up with It's new
equipment as rapidly as possible but II
VIII probably take month or six weeks
10 get everything in shape. The
machinery Us now being installed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
London Settlement.

London, Sept &c. The settlement on tho
London stool, exchange Is progressing
satisfactorily, Up to o clock no diffcui-
ties had been disclosed. the alarmist ru-
mors had ceased and no serious failures
Were anticipated.
The improved tone noticed at the close
OF the stock exchange yesterday after
noon was fully maintained this morning.
Consols were firm. They opened at SSis(
" above Yesterdays closing quotation.
There was a substantial rally In most of
the departments. Americans opened firm
and higher In response to the recovery in
New York.
The failure OF j, j. Irons. a broker con-
nected with the Glasgow stock exchange.
was announced. The failure is not an i'm.
portant one, Mr. Irons was connected
with the Grand Trunk and Kafilr mar.
kcts
The suspension of p. NJ. Cunningham
was announced on the Edinburgh stock
exchange 1t was not an mportat failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
CHICAGO WHEA 4.

Chicago, Sept 30.--December wheat was
up "A shade TO ismA at the start opening
at IA TO il3s, but turned weak on selling
by the pit crowd ana before the end OF
the first hall hour had sold on to NO
i7&.
Cash; Wheat-No red. 1914; No. 3 red,
lSUi9i No. 2 hard winter 75@10; No.
hard winter 7lHlS No / northern spring
@aN; No. 2 northern spring SaSI; No.
spring, i3liS5
Corn-No 2, 5%ai6; No 3, 45hai6.
Oats-No, 2, 36ia; No, 3, 80.
Close. Wheat-September az old, 71h;
December l1Aq77S; old, IFS; May, $3.50
Corn-september 4ih; December, 45h0
i59s; May, l5is
oats-september 35a October S5% De-
cember 1874.
Pork-September and October, II. 80; De-
cember, 1850, January, 12.45.
Lard September HOO October, 1874,
December 6.giia
Ribs september and October 9,25 Jan
uary 6.C2A
Rye september. 81
FlaN--Cash, northeast 1.0l.
Timothy September, 3.07ia.
ClOver-Cash 1925.
Barley-Cash, ijUG0 lLiId
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
THE HONERINE NINE.
Visit Of Manager snyder and 7. H. Buh l.
OF the Western Fix. Co, Fun Of interest

Supt II. j. Raddntg Of the Honerne
mine, came In from Stockton last night,
where he spent the day In showing a
few surprises to Manager Snyder and
Director Bull Of the Western EXplora-
tion company The gentlemen
indeed saw some things which they did
not expect in the way of large
ore bodies; developed since they last
Inspected the property II was only
last week that Supt. Raddatz made two
very important finds all of which was
very gratifying TO the visitors.
The excavations and grading for the
new Honerlne concentration, said MIR
Raddatz ,1day, have been completed
and the work Of laying the foundations
Is about half finished
The great drain tunnel has been COM
pleted TO the length of 1900 feet The
face Ia now in good breaking rock
Consequently, good Roadway is being
made. The volume Of water coming
from the tunnel IL not as great as It
was some time ago, the flow now be-
ing about Loo gallons per minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
UTAH 5 EXHIBIT
SHOULD Be GREAT.
Don Mcguire Asks the Cooperation
Of All Mining Men in Work
Of Gathering Exhibit.
FOR THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Desires Every Camp Represented in
Display Wants Specimens Of All
Minerals Found in State.

The following communication has
been received by the News from Don
Mcguire, which Is worthy Of the at
tention Of every mining man in the
state Of Utah. He says:
would most respectfully state
through the columns Of your journal
that have accepted the appointment
from the Utah ST. Louis exposition
commission, as chief OF the department
of mines and metalurgy; my duties
consisting largely Of collecting and
bringing together an exhibit Of the
mineral resources of the state of Utah
to be placed in the department of mines
at the St Louis exposition, 1904.
Hitherto at an of the expositions
held throughout the United States
within the last II years, Utah In this
department has held a most respecta-
Die place, which was very good, but on
this occasion we want TO be better than
ever before and for this reason I here
win call upon every mining man With
In the state Of Utah 10 assist In maxi
Ing the Utah mineral display at st.
Louis In 1904 a good one.
To have good gold, silver, lead and
copper exhibits are not enough. our
state IL one of the richest Of its area
of any country In the world. Therefore
we want to have no mineral resourse
unrepresented
Al the exposition OF 1893, held I'm
Chicago, a few parts of Utah were
poorly represented in the Utah display
OF minerals Chief among them was
the Deep Creek region. In the coming
exposition at ST. Louis | want every
corner OF the Deep Creek country to be
brought forth before the world and I
VIII for this reason visit i'm person
every part Of the country.
therefore let every miner whose in
terests exist in any Of the districts w.
Ing within the Deep Creek area prepare
what he may have TO show up his prop.
erty, and within the next two months |
VIII call upon him personally and pre-.
pare the product OF his mine for exhib.
It. | VIII say the same with regard TO
the region around Vernal, the La SAILS
Blue Mountains and other remote parts
of the state
| repeat that | want to represent ev-
cry known or new mineral existing
within our borders, and win be hapny
to receive information relative To min.
eral deposits Of any kind as may exist
unknown to me in remote out OF tho
way places, so that all we may have
may be brought 10 the attention of tn,
world
Thanking all those who may see III To
assist themselves and the state of Utah
IN making our mineral exposition al ST
Louis a success, | am awaiting such ia
yors.
DON MAGUIRE.
chief department mines and mining
Yah exhibits st. Louis Exposition,
1904. 'N''
Ogden, Utah, Sept. 30, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
CONCENTRATES.

Manager Walter L. Mas, Of the su-
periot-Alia mine. has gone to camp to
remain until Monday
A special meeting Of the shareholders
or the kennebec Mining company is
scheduled for the 18th proximo,
l.. 7. Larson. prominent citizen of
Fremont Nebraska, Is In the city look
ing after some mining interests.
Some heavy buying Of Utah ConsolId-
ated by the Standard oil crowd is re-
ported from the east.
The three-cent assessment on the
stock of the old Evergreen Mining
company is delinquent today.
Tho two-ceut assessment on the stock
Of the Webster Mining company Is de-
linquent
Brokers Sheets 4 Thompson have re-
turned from an outing In the Jackson's
Hole country IN Wyoming.
Manager Jacobs has over 900 tons Of
Rutler-Llberal concentrates ready for
market
sinking Is in progress at tho prop
erty of the Beaver Consolidated in
Beaver county
The stockholders of the Tononab-
Utah company have subscribed suffici-
ont FUNDS to carry on a campaign of
development for an indefinite period
Manager Simon Hamburger of the
Hamburger Dclamar mines is expected
to return from camp on any train
Fourteen stamps are dropping at the
property ot the Jumbo mining company
IN the Buffalo Hump country, Ida.
A new air compressor and other ma
chnery has been ordered for the Car
Donate I'm mine at HALEY, Idaho
Manager $. l., Butler Of the Summit
Placer company's wax mines, near Col
ton, Is Inspecting those properties.
W. j. Dooy has been in Parowan at
tending court In the interests Of the
Johnny Gold Mining company OF State
line
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late Yesterday afternoon were as
follows: Crude ores and concentrates
Sl6GoQ base mhullion, Si2,j0O, Total,
q,lO0.
Draughtsman Winwood in the en-.
ploy of the Columbus Consolidated. vls-
tied that property today,
Arthur +, Snow, secretary of the col
umhus Consolidated win go up To Alta
tomorrow
The option held on "a 600 shares ~
stock .n the Bullion Beck mine In Tin
tic owned by James A. Cunningham
has been extended, The holder of the
option is philo T. Farnsworth,
Tho case Of Dr. John White against
the Century Gold Mining company has
been dismissed,
4, Walter G. Orem, manager OF the
J'oh-Apcx at Bingham, is directing Re-
g.nold Ward and party through the
properties nj that corporation today.
The resignation OF Asst. Secy Fred
Nightingale of the Mining Exchange rs
deeply regretted. He has performed
his duties efficiently and wlthall wns
always accommodating and courteous
To brokers and their clients.
II. d. jarvis, one OF the contractors
al work In the Bingham Centennial M
Bingham is in the city and reports that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
REHABILITATION.
SPRAYING IN COAL MINES,
Results from Experiments Conducted hy
English Engineers

Much less attention has been deyot-
ed by American engineers to the safety
value of watering dusty mines than
ny European engineers but the former
have shown that anthracite mines
though In many cases producing larger
volumes OF iiredamp than those 81 a
bitumlnous nature are less liable TO
explosions. II has also been discovered
that all bltwninous mines are not
equally dangerous by reason Of the coal
dust they produce, and that those
mines which produce dust which
when rubbed between the incVg has
a greasy feel are especially danger
Gus.
When the liability Of English steqm
coal mines to huge explosion disasters
became recognized, il was perceived
that the explosive nature Of the coal
dust was an eYer-present danger
which could no longer De denied. and
q royal commission was appointed TO
take evidence and report ON the sub
tect This commission only very par.
TALLY Investigated the subject devotinp
themselves largely to the effect Of gun
powder shots on mixtures OF air ana
coal DUST concluding their lahore 5v
recommending that gunpOwlcr Should
not be used in fiery mines thai water
should be used by sprays or otherwise
to dampen the air of the mines. and 10
water the top sides, and floor, IN the
Immediate vicinity of shots. Before
this commission concluded as hbors
the opportunity was afforded .hcm II
investigating explosions which had oc-
CURED In mines whore nradamp had
never been seen and whore hredomp
has never been found since.
one member Of this commission
prof. Dixon. a writer, experlmentar.
and authority on the rate Of explosion
In gases, has shown that II the maxi
mum force of an explosion Is To be Ge-
Neloped, II is necessary to add TER
cent OF water yapor to mixtures ~ air
and gas and that this volume ~ ,apor
ean only be added by using steam. II
u therefore quite clear at the outset
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
ANOTHER DULL. DAY
ON THE EXCHANGE.
Con, Mercur Continues to SufT /
The Effects of a Bearish Move
mcnt, Selling Down to Sos.
DALY-WEST SOME STRONGER.
Eastern Market Stimulated Bidding
Herc-TetrO Purchased at Thirty
Cents Quotations and Sales

The mining stock market was not Inn
proved today ana IN some respects was
In worse condition than yesterday.
Consolidated Mercur continued on the
down grade and wound up with a sale
at $lO5, which was also the closing Of
fer Ajax opened with sale at II
cents. but weakened. Daly-West, on
the strength Of a stronger eastern mar
Aet, was quoted higher. May Day could
not get up to cents. Tetro sold down
to 30 cents while Star Consolidated re-
NAMED practically unchanged.
On the open board Lower Mammoth
was brought out at 571s cents and Nail
driver at Sl22.
The total sales Of the forenoon footed
up to 80, i05 shares, which brought So
20l.sS, The closing quotations and sales
were posted as follows:
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept 80. -Wheat-Recelpts
1850 bushels Opened hrmer on rains
west but later gave way under realizing.
December S3hMS8s
Butter--Rcceip 800 packages Easier.
State dairy, l0uN; extra creamery, gi622.
Eggs-Receipts $500 packages Firm.
Sugar-Raw firm, fair refining 1874:
centrifugal, .96 test. 1922; molasses SUI
gar 3 5-52 Refined firm; crushed, $50;
powdered 500; graduated, 400.
Coffee--t'irm No. Rio, 7-lG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. O,-Cattlo-R 5000,
including 5000 Texans. Steady Good to
3,i5ni9O; stockers and feeders @ 2ja4.3 30 f:
cows .i0N4.25; hcifors. 2GoHi 90; cam
nors. l.iO02.jO; bulls 2.00Gi.5O. calves,
4. 50d5.15; Texas fed steers, 2.75U3. IS /;
western steers 2Sjai.6j.
Hogs-RoCeipts today 20000, tomorrow,
1900, Steady easier. Mixed and butch
ers, j50U6.3O; rough heavy, j3O05 10;
light, .. ljn6.O. bulk Of sales. 5.Gjn6,05.
Sheep Receipts $1,000. Sheep and lambs
steady 10 lower Good to choice wethersr,
3, iOdt2i; fair TO choice mixed. 22j63.80;
western sheep. 2,2in4,0O; native lambs,
3.50W5.ij, western lambs, i,l0d6.3j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
COUNT FERDINAND WARD
And Party OF Tourists Visiting the Utah
Apex ~ Bingham.

The English tourist party which was
IN the city yesterday, en- route to the
Pacific, visited the shelters and Bing-
ham, where one OF them. Count rerdi.
nand Ward, Is financially interested.
The gentlemen comprising the party ex-
pressed themselves as enthusiastic over
the future OF the camp. and believe that
copper ought To- command a higher
price than at present. They look for
better prices The party is in Bingham
today
Count Ward was born In Aiassachu.
setts of English parentagc and went TO
the old country In his youth.
The properly in which the visitors ARE
most directly interested is the Utah
Apex which comprises the York and
adjoining property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
UNCLE SAM MILL.
Work Is Being Pushed on New Plant
Machinery Beginning to Arrive.

Work on the new Uncle Sam mill IN
the Tintic district is being pushed
ahead with vigor. Some Of the ma
chinery has arrived and a portion Of
the balance is en- route In the mean
time a force of carpenters is engaged
in framing the timbers and it will be
only n matter of few days until the
building will begin to take on form
The excavations were completed some
time ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Ore in the Black Jack.
Special Correspondenee

Special Correspondence
Mammoth, Utah, Sept 2S The Black
Jack mine viii soon begin It's career as
an ore producer, A body Of rich cop
per ore has been struck in the shaft,
after four years Of constant labor.
The Star Con. company began taking
out the rich ore from the recent strike
YoSlordaN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor. 20 whom
you would like TO send copy OF the
Semi Weekly News? II go. take nd
vantage OF our special offer. made To
ala the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
In the United states Canada or Next
co az half price iL00. This does not
apply ia. points where there are regu-
Jar wards or stakes, Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Time Table
In Effect May |,
1908.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland, Butte.
San Francisco and Omaha. .''. e'So n'ul
From Ogden and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7'lV u'hh
From Ogden, Cache Valley, CHI
ver and intermediate points...i2Oi pm.
From Ogden, Chicago, st, Louis.
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .....,",.,.. f.oo pm
From Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte.
Portland, San Francisco "...,. $40 PM
DEPART,
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago
Denver Kansas City and ST.
Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fiO am
For Ogden. Portland. Butte. He
lena, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ..........u....,, o:i5 am.
For Ogden Omaha Chicago
Denver Kansas City st. Louis
and San Francisco ..,,..,.,...12iD pm
For Ogden, Cache Valley Den
Yer, Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago ....,....." $40 pm,
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Bate.
Helena, Portland. san Francis
co and intermediate points...l2:a0 am.
r. NJ SCHUMACHER. Act. Traf Mgr.
d. II. BURLEY. q. =, & T. A.
d S. SPENCER. a, @. p. & T. A.
City Ticket Office. POI Main street.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Sept. 80 -Wool-Nomlnal; ter
rltory and western mediums, HAS fine
medium l5ul7; fine, l5Nl6
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.
London Sept. 29.-The fifth series of the
wool auction sales closed today with Of
ferings of sos bales. There was a full
attendance. Competition was keen and
the advances were maintained and the
prices al the close We're firm During the
series fine Merlnos were unchanged and
faulty Mernos were irregular throughout
but closed better. SCOureds and greasy
were in strong demand, closed unchanged
to per cent higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Muttons, 2.60Qi.O0 lambs. 2.9O6i5. 50 range
wethers, 2. 2ju3.N; ewes 2,25a3.50.
OMAHA

South Omaha Sept &c. -Cattle--Re.
ceipts $500. Market steady to strong
Native steers, 425m5 rs: cows and heifers
3.Oti,0O western steers, 3,2jfii,5O Texas
steers, 3.I5Qi.15; Gamers, i,2jfl2.25 stock.
ers and feeders, 2.ijNi.l5; calves. S,OO@
$50, bulls. stays, etc. 1,756i2.j0.
Hogs Receipts, 500. Market steady;
closed shade lower Heavy, 5.G0Hi.75.
mixed, 5.6505.70; light, 5.S0N5. 30, pigs o,
Q5.Ij; bulk Of sales. 6jG5.75.
Sheep-Reccipts GOO Market slow
weak Fed muttons, 3,50d3.S5. wothers
3. 2503.GO ewes, 2. 75u3.20: common and
st0Ckers, 225d3. j0 lambs, 4.0Od5.00.