davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
}39 MINERS PERISH
IN GERMAN SHAFT
Explosion Causes Fire in Work.
ngS and Prevents All At
temptS at Rescue Work
Thirty=ive Men Are Taken Out
Badly Hurt Amid Heart
rending Scenes

HAAIM, Westphalia, Germany. Nov.
I2.-The greatest mine disaster in many
years in Germany occurred this morn
Ing at the Radbed mine. about three
miles from this place. There was q
heavy explosion about 4 a. m. and al
most Immediately the mine took
fire. OF $50 miners working under
ground at the time only six escaped
without injury. Thirty-five men were
taken out badly hurt and 81 We're dead
when brought TO the mouth Of the pit
The remaining 302 have been given up
for lost. making 339 dead.
Tho explosion was unusually violent,
destroying one Of the shafts. which
had 10 be partly repaired before the
rescue work began In addition the
flames and smoke proved almost insur-
ulountable obstacles in the early ef-
forts OF the rescuing parties.
A special corps. composed Of the men
who rendered such valuable aid in the
terrible mine disaster at Courrieres.
France. n March, 1906, arrived upon
The scene shortly before noon. but the
men were unable TO enter the mine,
being forced TO await the result Of the
efforts OF the hremen TO keep the flames
In check
AeanLlme hearIrendlng scenes took
place AT the mine when the dead and
wounded were brought TO the surface.
and there We're similar scenes in the
town when the injured We're transport
cd through the streets to the hospitals.
AT o'clock the fire had made great
Roadway. and later in the afternoon.
after a consultation Of the engineers, IL
was decided that any further attempts
TO rescue the entombed men would be
i'm vain. owing TO the impossibility Of
entering the galleries. AT the same
time an order was issued to food the
mine.
First reports indicated that the acct
dent was the result of an explosion of
coal dust. but the statements of the in
jured men rendered this improbable,
and il is not clear just what caused it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
GIRL IS ABDUCTED
BY SPIR|TUALISTS
M. W. Dayton Charged With
Posing as Husband of
Augustine Duserre
Mother of Sixteen Year Old VIC
tim Takes Her Back to Kern
County From Los Angeles
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 12.-Augustina
Duserre, 16 year old girl of Kern, re-
turned from Los Angeles with her
mother, Mrs. Clement, this morning.
after a three weeks absence during
which she was held in detention
through fear of spiritualistic manifes-
tations. The girl was employed as a
housemaid by Mr.. and Mrs. M w Day
ton in Kern until the couple left for
Los Angeles.
The girl did not desire to accompany
them, but Mrs. Dayton II year old
trance medium, provoked table trap
pings and spirit rappings, and in
formed Augustine that the spirits de-
manded she accompany the couple to
the south.
In Los Angeles Mrs. Dayton left her
supposed husband and went to Santa
Rosa, and he and the Duserre girl lived
together as husband and wife A few
days ago the mother of the girl arrived
in the south and commenced a search
for the daughter. Dayton became
alarmed and fed to Oakland. where he
is now believed to be in hiding. The
girl returned home this morning.
warrant for abduction is now out
for the arrest of Dayton. 1t is said he
has served previous penitentiary SEN
fences.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
TRAGIC ROMANCE
OF Gypsy CAMPS
Continued from Page I. Column 8

took up the chase and followed the
couple from place to place, finally over
taking them some weeks ago in San
Juan. They eluded her there. however,
and she did not catch up with them
again until yesterday, when she located
her sister in law and her companion in
a gypsy camp at the corner of Twenty
ninth street and San Pablo avenue, Oak
land. AT once she reported the case to
Captain of Detectives Petersen, who
ordered the womans arrest and notified
the authorities in North Yakima, where
the alleged bunko game was perpe-
trated by Mrs. Butler. This evening q
message from the sheriff of North Yak
ina directed Captain Petersen to hold
the woman until an effort is made to
secure extradition papers TO take her
there for trial
All of the persons involved in the
case are members of ancient English
gypsy families and are fond of pro-
claiming their illustrious lineage and
recounting the deeds and records of
their ancestors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
QUAKES AT SEA CHECK
WINDJAMMER'S SPEED
German Bark Breaks Record in
Run From Bremen to
Astoria
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

ASTORIA, Ore. Nov. 12.-The German
bark Herzogin Sophie Charlotte. in bal
last, from Bremen, arrived this morn
ing after passage of log days, which
breaks all records from the English
channel to the Columbia river.
While about 40 miles off the south
ern Oregon coast, eight days ago, the
ship experienced a series of sharp
earthquakes that gave those on board
the impression that it had run on the
rocks.
The Charlotte is one of the training
ships of the North German Lloyd
tees on board as we'll as a regular
crew. The vessel is here for orders.
but none were awaiting it on account
of it's exceptionally quick passage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
BRookLYN THEArER BuRNs

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Less than an
hour after large audience had left
the Park theater, a historic Brooklyn
playhouse, fire was discovered tonight.
and an hour later the building was in
ruins. Mrs. Mary Spooner head of the
Spooner stock company, which was fill
ing an engagement at the theater, and
several members of the company were
in their dressing rooms and the Office
but they escaped without injury One
fireman was hurt. but not seriously
The loss will be about S125,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
new HEALTH CULT
BEING ESTABLISHED
Bishop Fallows Plans Interna-
tional Organization of League
of Right Living"
Institution Is Similar to Chris
tian Science Except as
to Medicines

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Plans for giving
worldwide scope to the Christian cure
of the sick, which he started year
ago in this city, have been announced
by Bishop Samuel Fallows to his con-
gregation at ST. PauTs Reformed Epis-
copal church.
A new international organization,
patterned in many respects after the
Christian Science movement but differ
ing radically in it's attitude toward
medicine sis the means by which Bishop
Fallows declares he expects to spread
broadcast the teaching of psychothe-
rapy.
1t will be known as the League of
Right Living" with the promotion of
health and happiness for its avowed
purpose. Local centers, he announced,
are to be established wherever pos
sible. The bishop will be at the head
with the title of president.
So far perfected is the enterprise
that Bishop Fallows was able to an
nounce the names of noted neurologists
in both Europe and the United States,
who have agreed to assist him by con-
tributing articles to a. course of
study comparable in some ways to
Mrs Mary Baker G.. Eddys Science
and Health"
The work of the leagu will be car
ried on by correspondence study" this
department to be under the charge of
Bishop FaIlows. DIR. Sidney Kuh of
Chicago and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
NEW PosToFFICE OPENS

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Mail was deliv-
cred from the new postoffice here for
the first time today Postmaster George
w. Stewart is in charge the order of
President Roosevelt for his removal not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

having effect, although it is announced
that County Treasurer-e George f.
Russell, recommended by United States
Senator Samuel F. Piles, will be APP
pointed. The new federal building was
begun in October, 1903, and is now too
small for the purposes for which it is
intended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

BURGLARS RAID GUNSToRE-Tbe vunstora
of Golcher Brothers, $40 Market street was
raided by burglars early yesterday morning
A window smashed in, a showcase con
tanning revolvers was forced open and about so
of the weapons were stolen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
lmportane 10 Glass Wearers

CHM Beretta Optical Co. has trans
ferred It's business at 1921 Fillmore St
70 1857 Van Ness av. lnr. California;.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
OF GIRL
ASK POLICE TO AID
Continued from Page 1. Column ,

though. You know the rules here are
very strict. No one but members of a
girls family are supposed to be al
lowed 10 see any of the girls or call
them up on the telephone. Yet Father
Young used to call up Edna regularly
and make dates for her to cross on the
boat with him. 1 don't know how he
managed to do II so often and the in
structOrs here not catch him, but he
did
ANOTHER IN TOLEDO
Edna had a friend in Toledo. o.
Or il may have been a relative l know
she used TO get letters from there, and
she gave me several post cards that
she had received from some one living
in Toledo who had sent them to her.
No action was taken yesterday by
the special committee appointed by
Bishop Nichols to investigate the
charges against Father Payson Young.
and involving the tender affection he
is said to have lavished upon the miss
ing Edna Clark and other young women
of the parish Af1davits in the case
have been called for by the committee
men, and when these are presented the
matter will be taken up in detail.
Rev. David Evans of Grace church,
who has charge of the investigation.
said yesterday:
The committee has adjourned 10
meet again at the call of the chair
Until we receive the affidavits in the
case we can undertake no formal in
LEGATION. When these are ready,
however. we can take up the matters
contained in the dispositions and go to
the bottom of the case
p0TICE, CATTEn IN
Captain Of Detectives Petersen of the
Oakland police department yesterday
took charge OF the official investigation
Of the disappearance of Edna Clark. A
member of the family called up police
headquarters on the phone and asked
the police TO take up the case. Prior
TO this time the police have taken an
active interest in the case, but have
not done anything toward the finding
of the girl. When seen yesterday Cap
tain Of Detectives Petersen said:
we have just started work on the
case and at the present time have no
facts or theories TO give out for publ
cation, but I think the girl will be re-
turned to her home within short
time"
1t was learned yesterday that De-
tective H z. Green of the Oakland
police force was detailed o nthe case
and he, in company with Captain Peter
sen, yesterday afternoon interviewed
Miss Edna Reynolds. Edna Clark's chum
told the captain of detectives that all
the information she had concerning the
girl had already been published.
Miss Reynolds gave Captain Petersen
several letters in Edna Clarks hand
writing, which will be used by the po-
lice in trying to locate the missing
girl. Late last night Petersen was
asked If he had any statement to give
out and why he had asked for the let
tiers of the missing girl. He refused to
make any statement other than that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

Books for Presents
Can be found in great variety at the New
Book store. Suffer street at Stockton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

We illustrate the new green hat in its
latest shape. We show many other
shapes in many shades of green, as we'll
as browns, grays and blacks in soft and
stiff hats at S1.95.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

Mdwinter styles have just arived-suits of beauty and
exceencefar exceeding anything have offered at
this price.
But why go into details? Come to store-the one
to youand ask the show YOU the
mdwinter suits at Twenty Dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
DETECT PRECIOUS LIFE.
French Expert Makes X-Ray Discovery
Most Valuable to Medico-
Legal Experts.

PARIS, June IGN. Valiant, chief
of the X-ray department in the st. Louis
hospital, has made discovery which
must be of the highest value to medico-
legal experts.
1t is nothing less than that the X-rays
determine absolutely whether newborn
infant has breathed. Indeed, the value of
the discovery is even higher, for if the
babe has filed it's lungs the searching
X-rays disclose how long it has lived
up to a certain limit of time, of course.
In his communication to the Academy
of Science, M. Valiant states that if the
infant has not lived the Photograph shows
only the image of the skeleton. If it has
breathed, the contour of the stomach be-
comes perceptible. If it has breathed
more than fourteen hours the lungs be-
come visible; the liver is shown and the
heart is feebly indicated. If the babe has
lived several days the radiagraph shows
all the organs clearly.
These experiments are the continuation
of NJ Vaillants researches on the value
of X-rays in determining whether death
has really occurred in certain cases
where ordinary tests are not conclusive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
JAP BRIDES LOCKED UP,
Fifty Maids from Flowery Kingdom Are
Held Aboard Vessel at
Seattle.

! SEATTLE, Wash, June 13.-More
than fifty proxy japanese brides arrived
among the 200 passengers on the Tango
Maru yesterday and q dozen intended
husbands were at the dock to receive
them, only to be met by the new immi-
grafton regulations restricting the land
ing of Japanese. 1t will probably be
two weeks before all the Tangos' passen-
gers are passed by the inspectors and in
the meantime the number of waiting
bridegrooms is increasing hourly. The
rev arrivals are not allowed to leave
The vessel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, June 6-Close-Wheat--
Steady; No. / northern, on track, 1.11Q1. liz;
No. 2 northern, on track, 1.O7gl.lo c.Col in-
Steady; No. on track, 711ac. Oats-SteaIq5II:
standard, &c., No. white, on track, DIG
521ac. Barley-Higher; No. extra very
choice, sec. Rye-Steady; No. on II"cN'
79c. ,ro.d
Flour quotations in CARROTS are IL Ha l3l
spring wheat patents, In wood, 5.2Ogo ~
straights, in wood 49O0520; export paL,
ents, in sacks, 4.4O@4.6O; first clears Hears on VA
sacks, 4.20@4.30; rye, in wood, 4ilog 4y7ooJ
country, 3,95Q41O; Sacks Kansas III "'V''
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 16-Receipts- 6a,
q, 475 bbls; wheat, 1920 bus; corn ao9 49,
bus cats G6o 2o625 bus baF 50G bus 6TS ship
ments-Flour, 1892 bbls; wheat, 600 I 9ns'
corn, AS, 4O4 bus; oats, 379,S34 bus; barley
L, 556 bus; rye, 1892 bus, Coa, wboat-
No red, 92@93e; No 3 red, d s93S992e5; Il Nc?
2 hard, 92@93c; No 3 hard. 89@923cg;c 6 ~ it6
northern, 100; No. 3 spring, 9oc 9atS
Corn--No.- 2 and 8, nothing doing, o@''
CHIC CHICAGO, i'll. June 1e-Close1 5-7Ed! De-
cember, 881sc Corn-July, 671sq6652S S INV INV
TENDER, 67zc; December, 58Ac 0atSESSG47!!5c. '
P 'o -7sf i46 ssPtem5sF 55@14as595
Lard-July, 8.75@S771a September. ,, 4IS1,
October, 9.O21a Ribs-July, 1924 oeR be
6 eeE 1885, 0etoesF 5d95c. Tim
Sir. LoGTs, Mo, June 15;-Lead-He
4.45. Spelter-DulI. 4.4504413 Wheat
NEW YORK, June 1 e. SGeormnIJuiy,
Kew E YORK, June G; 10 otton-Futtg nne
closed very steady. Closing 5 1tc' septem-
loa 42 5q!y do42 An gu. November $40
December, 9.45; January, 9.4o' r'D-
0.3S; March 926
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
COL. A. C. MATTHEWS is DEAD.
Civil War Veteran, Politician and Jurist
Succumbs in Pittsheld, Ill.

PITTSFIELD, H., June 16.-Col A.
c. Matthews, soldier, jurist and promi-
nent Illinois Republican politician, died
at his home here Sunday evening. He
graduated from Illinois college in 1856.
In 1875 he was appointed collector of the
internal revenue which Office he held for
six wears. and was then made super
visor of internal revenue for the states
of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan,
which office he held until it was abol
ished. Col Matthews was three times
member of the state Legislature. In 1888
he was speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives and in 1885. upon the. death
of c. L. Higbee. Gov Hamilton appoint
ed him circuit judge for the unexpired
term. He was comptroller of the treas
ury in President Harrison's administra
ton in 1889.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
AUTO PARTY BROWNS.
Machine Plunges Into River and Four
Passengers Perish While Two
ESCAPE,

NEW YORK, June 16.-Four persons
were drowned when touring automobile
in which they were passengers got be-
yond control of the chauffeur and, while
North river from the end of pier at
Fifty-sixth street, last night.
The dead are:
BURDON, ADELAIDE, 10 years old, 533
West Fifty-tirst street.
COLEMAN, JOHN, a years old, electrical
engineer, 531 West Fifty first street.
COLEMAN, MRS. JOHN, % years old.
KNIGHT, VIRGINIA, 8 years old, sister
Of Mrs. Coleman.
The chauffeur, John Bauer. of Mas
peth, L. l., who ran away from the
scene Of the accident, was arrested ON a
technical charge of homicide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19

was head taller than the next biono..
man on board. Another stateme95fs ej :;
f In ne Is feet inches showing that
New York's famous Broadway e u.s. or
Mr.. Walsh is a Scotch minister oFuad
independent school and was in tbis VI the
try in 1904, when he spoke on ms so Coun,
occasions in the interests of interps ti;eral
peace. His topic this time will h I,e'io ..9a
ternational Peace and Arbitra+ioln IL u
When reporter, On his arrival tha '' atL.-
day, mentioned three recent co, S;mer
and a boiler explosion in the R lSiGliS
navy, Mr.: Walsh said, II wish thew 'rS1Sn
all SUNK were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19

ed to make a careful examination of the
merits of the ''so-called" new discoveries.
The report submitted by this committee
of experts reads as follows:
''Of the variety of stones we examined
we were favorably impressed only by the
artificial rubies. Among these were some
of great beauty and worthy OF consider
alton The white sapphires were of no
account at all; they appeared dull and
washed out. Well initiated were the vel
low precious stones; they really resem-
bled the topaz very closely: but this. in
vention carries with it only very little
value, since the real topaz is found in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, JUNE 1s.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-BUTT F,c,n
prizes OF e3pa creamery is 2sc local price
2OQ21c; seconds, 16Q17c; process. iSS
17c; dairy. fancy, 19c; lines. f79ISc:: fr log
roll 16@ql1c, packing stock. 13Q14c -'~'"
CHEESE-steady; American full cream
icas, 1112Q12c; daisies, 11@111ac; Ionghorns
1112412c; limburger, new make 9I61SiaS!
fancy BRICK, 101&@11c; low grades. l0c: I'M I'M
ported SWISS, 24c; block, 12Q1212c; round
EGGs-steady. The produce boards off,
hcial market for strictly, fresh laid as re-
checks. S@10c. Receipts, 427 cases; yes IeH
day, 600 cases. 'NN'o'
NEW YORK, June 16-Butter = Weak.
receipts, 1859; creamery specials, 24 4e:
dairy common to finest, 19Q2Sc process cess
common to special, 2112Q22c; western fsS'
tory first zoe. Cheese-Firm, unchand t%g
receipts, 1887. Eggs--Firm; receipts Sc,
selected white, 21@22c; good to choice "a
@2O12c; brown and mixed fancy, 20621r.
first to extra first 17@19c; western tirSt
151a0161Ac; seconds, 1412015c. '''
CHICAGO, H., June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
creameriesss 1929; diaries, 17Q21c EgSsss
CHICAGO, Ill, June 6.-Cheese-steadv.
daisies, 11999111sc; twins, 10Q1o14c; Young
FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 15.-so,os %
cheese: 415 twins, 113sc; 1413 daisies Ike.
Market active.
PLYMOUTH, Wis. June 15.-Thirty-fonr
factories offered 1886 boxes of cheese, and
all sold as follows: 1875 boxes daisies. l1Gc:
60 boxes Americas, 1115c; 139 do, 113sc: a.
do. 1114c; 926 boxes horns, 111ac; 81 do,
1880; 425 boxes twins, 111Ac; liz do, 11hc;;
$50 boxes squares, 12c:
SINCLAIRVILLE, N. Y, June 12-But.
ter-Sales, 90 packages at zoe. Cheese
Sales, S25 boxes at 111ac.
ELGIN. III, June lyme 15tI5[Sspeci3al l-Buttcr-
day. Total output for week, this district.
1912, 800 pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
HE RECEIVED ALASKA.
Eugene P. Murphy, Who Represented
Uncle Sam When Purchase Was
Made, Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 10
Eugene P. Murphy, who was the repre-
sentative sent to take possession of Alas
ka in the name of the United States at
the time that country was purchased
from Russia, died yesterday at his resi-
dence. aged 60 years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
HULL-PRoUTY CONTEST NOW TIE.
Iowa Primary Battle Taken Into Court
~ Injunction.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 16.-The
Hull Prouty contest in the seventh Iowa
district still hangs in the balance, with
the prospects that the ultimate decision
will have to be made in the courts. AS
result of the recount by the board of
county supervisors the vote stands at a
tie. The supervisors of Dallas county
have been restrained from proceeding
with the count. This action throws the
battle into courts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
STOREY TRIAL POSTPONED.
Former Belleville Cashier Secures Delay
Because of Illness.

MADISON, Wis, June 16.-When
his case was called for trial in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon Edwin
G. Storey, former cashier of the Citi-
zens' State bank of Belleville, charged
with having embezzled $2S,500 of the
banks money and having made false re-
ports to the state commissioner of bank
ing, secured continuance of two
weeks on the ground that his health is
so poor that he is unable to stand the
strain of a trial at present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
Artificial Precious Stones.

Consul William Bardel of Bamberg
advises that about forty artificial pre-
the Museum of Natural History at Ber-
lin by an association which claimed to
have made these stones, based on the
process which recently created much at
tention.
Several official experts. among whom
was the professor having knowledge of
gems in the Museum of Natural His
tory. two practical experts, and the
chief master of the Gold and Silver
smiths guild of Germany, were request
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
A One-Name Wedding.

At a wedding solemnized at Finooe+
Buckinghamshire) the bride the hrido-
groom, the clergyman who performed the
ceremony and all the signatories of the
register bore the names of Davis.-PaI
Mall Gazette : az
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19

such large quantities that they sell at
from to 3 marks (47.6 to TIA cents a
gram. Therefore it would seem of little
Importance to initiate such common
stones. OF all the stones we examined.
we can only call the artificial rubieS a
direct success; but the imitation of this
latter species of precious stones is no
new invention. We, therefore, declare
that there is nothing new or sensational
in the claimed invention. DAILY Coonsu-
lar REPORTS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
MILWAUKEE sTocKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-215@5c lower; mixed and butchers,
5.4O05.SO packers, 5.3005.60; rough heavy,
4.75@5.1O; coarse stays, 4.75Q5.10; light,
5.25@5.65; pigs, 4.25@5.00
CATTLE - Strong; butchers steers,
4.O005.0O; heifers, medium to good, 425Q
5.25: common to fair. 3.O0@3.7 rs; cows good
to choice. 3.50@4. so; fair to good, 2.75@3. p;
Gamers, 1.5O@2.OO; cutter, 2.25Q2.6O; bulls,
common to fair, 3.O0@3.5 80; feeders, 1000
400; stockers, 3.00@3.75 Mixers and
springers, choice heavy, 35.O0Q45.O0; com.
mon unstable.
Cattle were a bit stronger today and re-
ceipts were also better than usual, there
being fully $50 head as today's consgn-
ment. Calves were also a bit higher with
something like 1000 head on the market.
Sheep receipts are gradually increasing and
as a consequence prices are declining. The
local run today estimated 500 head.