davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
A Happy Event.

Last evening the Bishop and family,
the Sugar ward choir and few friends
met at the residence Of Counselor
Frank Y. Taylor and spent in social
enjoyment an evening that will be long
remembered by those who were pres
ent. The choir and also Messrs. Best
Brothers rendered several selections,
and n number of Rotations were
given. The assembly was royalty
treated to ice cream and luncheon by
the generous host and his nmiable wife.
The Sugar choir is among the leading
ward choirs in Salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
MCDONALD DIVORCE CASE.
Judge Hiies Makes order of SO "a
Week Pending Disposition of Case.


The divorce case of Emma Mcdonald
vs. George Mcdonald came up before
Judge IIllcs today on motion to grant
temporary alimony of $40 per week
and $50 attorneys fees as prayed for In
the complaint. The court after hear
ing the testimony made an order that
the defendant pay his wife IS Il week
pending the suit and $50 attorneys fees,
Mrs. Mcdonald filed her suit on the
22nd of last September, alleging gross
cruelty on the part of her husband
both in this city and ut Spanish Fork.
The marriage took place at Abel. Iowa,
April A. 1888. Mrs. Mcdonald was
called to the stand and in answer to her
attorney. Wiley Brown, said she re-
sided at $50 west Third South street.
the rental of which was so per month.
Her husband told her that his earnings
averaged $50 a month during the win
ter and Si35 a month. in the fall and
other months of the year. Plaintiff
further said that she had only received
500 from defendant since the com
mencement OF this suit. In answer to
Attorney George l.. Nye, counsel for
defendant. Mrs Mcdonald admitted
that she had received an additional
S25, but 1t was money received from
the sale Of portion of her own
property.
The defendant testified that he was
employed by the Murray Meat COM
pany and was engaged in selling stock.
His earnings, he said, did not exceed
$50 per month. and that he was at
present indebted to his employers in
the sum of $780, money that he had
borrowed.
The court then made the order as
stated above,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

the property lie should be made by
the State board, or by the board OF
county commissioners. Secretary
Thomas has elaimcdthat the apportlon.
ment was made by the state board
and that the county boards ASSESS
ment roll should be amended to CON
form thereto. Mr. Putnam holds that
the apportionmcnt should be made by
the county board. and that the roll.
which now contains the apportion-
ment made by the county board
should not be amended.
The effect OF this ruling, II sustained
by the courts. Is TO make the ASSESS
ment Of all the rolling stock in salt
Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Manager McGarvie was the first wit
ness called this afternoon. He testi-
fed as to the employment OF Mr., Bas-
sett in New York: said he had in
formed Colonel Brown, the theatrical
agent who assisted him in the selec-
ton of his company, that II was no
use to send him any person who want
ed his transportation both ways; on
that showing many applicants were
turned away; II was specifically agreed
between witness and plaintiff in New
York that the latter's fare was to be
paid only to SaltLake; that after that
he must shift for himself the con-
tract was signed on that showing.
not only by Mr.. Bassett but by all OF
the rest of the company; the rest of
them went back with that understand
ing; Mr.. Bassett was the only member
who Insisted on back fare: witness
gave the plaintiff the requisite two
weeks notce-not individually but as
a member of the company when he
called them all together and said they
had not pleased the public and he
would therefore be compelled to dis
pense with their services; the plaintiff
was also careless and incompetent:
gave him more than the required time
"A week and five days; this was done
10 permit him to work out of debt;
witness paid not only Basse.ts trans
portation from New York to Salt Lake
but that of his wife and child as we'll;
he also advanced him SlUO;it was to
get this back that caused him to keep
Bassett as long as he did.
ZANE AND MGARvIE CLASH.
In REORGANIZATION Attorney Zane
asked Mr. McGarvie If he had paid his
license for running the Grand Theater
The answer was unsatisfactory and
Mr., Zane proceeded TO declare his be-
lief that it Ind not been paid at all
MIR. McGarNle, addressing the court
Judge, am l compelled to sit here and
listen to the ridicule OF this man?
The court-Nou need not answer
whether You paid the license or not.
Then followed a volley Of questions
from Mr.. Zane that set Mr.. McGaIvit
AZ Fever heat and caused him to re.
taliate In kind, He could not re,
member all Of Mr. Bassett's defects
but he knew that he had a bad voice
and that he was old and stiff.
Attorney Zane-You have never beer
Mr.. McGarvie-I never have, thanh
God.
Attorney Zane-You don't know
whether you could act or nots
MI. MeGarvie--I don't, and l dom
Attorney 2ane-You remember IN,
curtain call referred TO in the testI
mony given this forenoon?
Mr. McGarvlc-Oh. he used to ge
those whether there was any audienc,
present or not. Uaughter),
EXPERT WITNESSES CALLED,
II. G. Whitney. the well know,
dramatic critic was called to testif,
as to Mr. Basset's capabilities as ai
actor, Mr.. Glen Miller was in cour
tor the same purpose. Mr. Whitne,
was on the witness stand when In
News" report closed
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
NOTICE OF SIZE OF atM r.. s.

DURsuANT n AN uRbr. o
Il district court OF the Ib,rs T. W THg
tflct OF the stnte Of Utah In Sal, JTal,lL ~.
~, Hon. Ogden HlIles, Judge ibs n L.ae u
executors OF the last vii ana sS.,asfi mt
martin H. teck. deceased. viii osINn.tl d
- public auction at theprcmises V III lN ~,
Monday. the lJth day OF nece, y bs Oe 'oltn
hout OF eleven O'Clock a. m. ihs 'L u,
described real estate, '"e 'oltxli
To wit, commencing five fO ftst,o.,.
northeast corner of 10; hi ons n.nl@ IN
ninety-s =, Plat A alt Lake Ciiv no,l n
building lots; thence west mo, tsun,g u
north (s) five rods thence east 70, Wa,
thu south tAl three rods tben1fs W. ipc,.
one and one half 40 rods. mnys ~ sO5ntai
tue southwest corner ~ plecs n, sat
by said Msrtin II Peck 10 Mary tnn. fn,aht
hence east rods. thence s1uth IL ~. va
OF beginning. (i5) fifteen feet Snd nv ~,
Terms of sale cash ten per ceptr,,,
dsy OF the sale, and the balance M oW
ton OF sale by said court. VVAIAt
JOHN q GRAHAM
- JOSEPH A PECS
Executors Of the Last wiIfnd rs.,su.
Martin IL, Peck, deceased.
Dated, Salt Lake City. Nov, II, 1901
j. E, B0OrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
COr1NERCIAL.

New York, Nov. 13.-Prlces at the
opening of the stock exchange were
for the most part unchanged. but such
changes as We're shown were gains,
Notwithstanding the low prices on the
London exchange for Americans this
morning. Sugar and tobacco were up
u, Northern Pacific preferred y.
The level OF prices attained during
the first hour by fraction to Q
points, the latter in New Jersey Gem
trial. The grangers gained nearly n
point. Sugar rose 1s. The tone be-
came rather easier and the market dull
toward the end of the hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
RAPID TRANSIT CoMPANYS TAXES.


Assistant County Attorney Putnam
transmitted an opinion to the board of
county commissioners today on the
question of the apportionment of the
assessment of the Rapid Transit COM
pany's rolling stock and franchise
among the different school districts
through which its track runs. The as
sessment of this property was made in
accordance with the statute by the
State board of equalization and the
question has arisen AZ to whether the
apportionment OF the assess
ment among the various school
districts in which portions of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
For Cruelty 10 Animals.

Noah Smith and John a. Hamilton
We're before Justice Wenger in the po-
lice court this morning charged with
cruelty to animals. The men were ar
rested by officer shannon, at the time
the officer did the shooting act on
state street as detailed in the "News''
day or two ago. Smith was found
guilty and ordered to pay a SIS fine.
while Hamilton was found not guilty
and discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

A very prominent citizen of Homo
lulu in the person of Hon. Henry
Waterhouses is now in the city on n
visit, the guest of a brother at the
Knutsford. Mr.. Waterhouse was at
one time financial agent for the Latter
day Saints at Honolulu and is there
fore gentleman well known to. and
highly respected by, the Mormon mis-
sionaries. He will remain in the city
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
fort DougIas Concert.

A concert by the Twenty-fourth u.
S infantry band win be given at Fort
Douglas. tomorrow, Sunday. at $3.50
p. ~. Following is the program:
March Napoleon Bonaparte new
Overture Tancred. new........, Rosslni
waltz, Dream on the Occnn Gungi
Overture Pipue Dame. new Suppe
Blumcnlied flower song Lang
Star Spangled Banner,
c. II. SCIIAFFNER. Chief Musician
" the weather is not favorable the
concert viii be given In the amusement
hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
Discussed.
Balance on hand Nov. 1st......s SCI &C


The treasurer was authorized to
borrow 81 500.
Contracts were awarded for the fol-
lowing supplies for six months;
y. V. Coal company, slack coal, at
So per ton.
Smoot and spafford, lump coal at
$3.50 Ter ton.
Excelsior Roller Mills, flour at Sl6j
per hundred: bran and shorts at 40
cents per hundred, and corn at so cents
per hundred
Phillip Speckart, muttor and beef at
five cents per pound for the first two
months and six cents per pound for
the succeeding four months. Tallow at
three and quarter cents per pound.
Y. c. NJ. l., groceries.
X. s. Hines, drugs.
George Jagers and James C. White
discharged attendants, petitioned to
be reinstated. The petitions were de-
MED.
The employment of ]. S. Smith and
Ida Davis as attendants was con
nrmed.
Communications were received from
number of Insurance agents asking
to be permitted to write a portion OF
the insurance,
An order was made for William
Lewis to be taken before Judge Dusen-
berry and examined as to his sanity.
If the examination discloses that he
IL sane he will be turned over to the
sheriff OF Salt Lake county to stand
trial for the murder of Mr.. Gier, at
Sandy, in 1892. This order will be
carried out when Judge Dusenberry
returns from Vernal, where he is now
holding court.
The following table shows the
movement OF patients for October:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
Chanre Of Offices.

A change of offices in the City and
County building took place today by
which the state land commissioners
came into possession of the quarters
heretofore occupied by the adjutant
general and State coal mine inspector.
The latter is now located In the State
engineers office. while the former QUAR-
tiers are temporarily with the States
executive, pending Il removal to a
more central location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
TwentY.frst Ward Party.

The grand ball and social given by
the Y. l.. NJ. l. a. of the Twenty-first
ward, in the ward assembly hall last
evening" was a huge success from every
point of view Those constituting the
different committees worked vigorous
ly, and their efforts were much appre-
ciated on all sides. The fish pond was
quite an attractive feature, while the
young ladies at the fruit and refresh
ment booths added much to the success
of the evenings undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Mrs. Nellie Andres recently Of Cali
ifornia, but now OF Bountiful, Davis
county has been making Il tour Of
the salt Lake and Davis county schools.
giving object lessons on the treatment
~ birds. her purpose being to instill
Into the minds of the pupils the neces-
slty Of treating the birds with love
and Kindness rather than otherwise,
Her talks ON this subject have been
Mighty commended by principals. teach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
Social for The Utah Kindergarten,

The ladies of the Utah Kindergarten
association are buslly preparing for n
Social to he given at the home OF
Mrs. Nina Cannon on Friday evening
Nov. 18th. "a north First West. There
will be fine musical and literary pro-
characterization. Chrysanthemums;
refreshments viii be served. A cordial
invitation is extended to all friends of
the association. The proceeds 50 for the
benefit of the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

ers and prominent men alike and the
lady is now making arrangem ents TO
give the pupils Of the city schools the
the benefit Of her instructions. Mrs
Andres has lectdrud before an the
schools in California and gives her talk
free of charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. November i3.-Monoy on call
nominal llsG2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3hd4M per cent.
sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at ts51i0A for de-
mand and i.s2A Tor sixty days.
Posted rates ASH and 4.s5H.
Commercial bills I.s2Ull.
Bar silver hiA,
Mexican dollars 45A.
state bonds dull; railroad bonds firm.
Government bonds firm; U. S. new foufs re-
gistercd. i2lli; ditto coupons. ls7A; fours
registered, il2h ditto coupons. 1l3A twos
Bh; ilves registered, ll2Mi ditto coupons
1l3A Pacific SKIES of 'OS 102sk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
In Favor of Mrs. whitney.

The jury in the case of Ann L.
Whitney vs. DR. jos. S. Richards ct al,
came into court last evening with
verdict for the plaintiff for sl6,S3l.3l.
Mrs. Whitney sued to recover $4,000
and interest on n promissory note
which the defendant claimed had been
fully satisfied by the transfer Of real
estate property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-The
great foot ball contest between Har-
ward and Yale. the first since 1894, be-
gan at 2:O5 p. m. today.
4:04 p. m.--Game ended with ball in
Yale's possession on her 25-yard line.
No scores by either side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
The City's Health.

The report Of the board of health for
the week is as follows:
Births, 80. males. 81; females. IA;
deaths, 10. males, 4; females, IL; bodies
brought from outside places, l.; ootagi-
Gus diseases, u case of scarlet fever;
infectious diseases, typhoid fever, 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

tf' 1900 fbhA"
Silver. 57%; lead. $3.50.

SlINer, OiSi lehu, S3'oO. WV
The Copper Mountain Mining COM
pany is in receipt Of some good sam
pies of ore from its property In Beaver
Lake. The mineral runs well in copper
md lead, with fair gold values.
Mercur Mercury: The third vein in
the Mercur mine had been penetrated
to q depth of sixteen feet up to YES
terday and tire footwAll had not vet
been encountered, 1t Is evident that
his vein Will compare favOrably with
The big deposits above.
The Lime King Mining company has
fled articles of incorporation. The capI-
al stock Is to comprise 10000 shares.
1t a par value of 10 cents each, which
makes the total capinl stock SIS 600
The officers and ncorporatOrs are:
]. G, Adams, president; c. S. Hum
phrey, vice president; s. @. Adams
secretary: Mary NJ. Andrews, treasurer
and Minerva Humphreys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Two alleged shop-lifters in the per-
sons of Harry Lotus and Harry Con-
nors We're arrested yesterday afternoon
and will be tried Monday. They had
in their possession a large quantity of
valuable articles, such as lace curtains,
drapery, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

.WHEAT-bIay wheat opened at G0H, de-
cllned to V0A and reacted TO 0ONGbA
tlosing-W hent-November o.. December,
now, OIai old, s6'f; January. OOh; May, 90
May, 30.
OATS - November, 1875; December, eos
Nifty, 2th.
PORk-November and December s7.35.
LARD-Nuvember and December. s+l7ii
RIBS-November and December si.27h.
BARLEY-3Gdis.
RYE-i7ai.
FLAX sl,0Jx.
TIMOTHY-2Gh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13


90 the fitting out point in the event
Of the company breaking M before the
close of the theatrical season.
GAY NEW YORK PEOPLE.
Then came an array OF dramatic
talent and testimony from the In Gay
New York company now holding the
bonrds at the Salt Lake Theater. Jere-
miah O. Peaks was the hrst OF the
number. He had been in the business
for thirty-four years han iea. ,,,,,
something of its ups and downs in that
time, he thought he was an actor but
preferred not to mention the fact IN
The presence Of his friends; II was the
custom, he said, for managers 10 SEM
members OF a company back TO the
place OF starting
veteran OF stage art: he had been an
actor and manager for thirty-tour
years and gave similar evidences on
the sending back business.
THE ONLY EDDIE FOY.
Edward Fitzgerald, who is known all
over the theatrical world as Eddie roy.
WINS next called and elbowcd his way
through the crowd to the witness stand
He was the same inlmitable Foy IN
court that treads the boards and makes
funny faces behind the footlights, ne
said that IT was the plain duty for a
manager to send n discharged actor
back to the place of employment
was always done: he had never been
sent back himself because he mad never
been left; a company might be EN-
ployed in New York and taken To hon
lulu but Il disbanded there 1t must be
sent back to the American metropolis
at the expense OF the management
HEMPsTEAD VS. FoY.
Attorney Hampstead here. COM
menced to rigidly cross examine MIR.
Foy and Mr.. Foy commenced to reply
in pointed and emphatic manner
Attorney Uempstead-Did you ever
manage a company?
Witness-I did
Attorney Hempstead--For how long?
wltness-For four years.
Attorney Hempstead--Dld you have
contracts with your people?
witness l did.
Attorney Hempsted-Did they con-
tain n provision that discharged
member be sent back2
Witness--I don't know.
Attorney Hempstead-And you really
had show and didn't know what was
in the contracts with your people,
Winess-Oh. ! was the proprietor-l
had manager who attended TO the
rest of the business,
Attorney Hempstead-IAnd sun you
With im You You We're we're a proprietor?
Witness-Didn,t know what was in IL,
en- you pet ulu, ny nl"nes ~. :,
emL,nat was enousm ~, ~, 10 Ale
woulu sehu my I"lhpnns ~" .ais ~ 80
chhrBeu 'heh' .Vuiu.l ~ -,
puhy GUY W 80 1'.,,i,n,,. na,,i,, tbeir
Ioose IN ,he Na'''s "'''i'N' hN'
way oaeh. 1,.,.,,o,ao,, MA ,,o,, s,er
As'oIiIeH a.. ist,9
se rI,, ang pyuy ~ co,,nar,, bacls IN
'''' " N'f'
,.nr,'o,, tTar,nsteod -Rrt II was In
,hn co,,tr9ct wasn't ~
IyitnnssNyes. Int the contract was
r,odn In ENGLAND Claughter)'
rbus ended Foy's testimony. and
Manager Ice Of the In Cav New York
cnmnanv said II was an unwritten law
Tor theatrical managers to send a dis
cbarged member or company back to
Tho ontatting point even II he had TO
hnrrnw tha money to do IL with.
Lee Harrison, actor in the same
comnanv and manager TO the extent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

The Denver National Bank is SUI
ing c. l.. Baum to recover 81 29.14 and
ing c l.. Baum to recover .4,229.li and
interest on a judgment rendered
against the defendant in Nebraska
some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
NOT CE.
NOTICE OF CALL or TIE srocKHo,n,,s
MEETING OF THE STATE rASK ar I-,,n

MEETING OF THE STATE tASK OF UIH
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THArw
~ order OF the President and Boat \
Directors of the state Bank OF tim , No., y
ing OF The Stakeholder thereof /, NIX,
called for the purpose Of considering .tS W
ing on the question OF reduon NJ C,r,,
stock OF sAih Banking rorpnritIon. and M
reduction DO l' ade, how an IN what m,s,,,
the same shall be made aud for hist puip J.
10 amend Article I'VE 49, Of the Attcs, I,
Incorporation to reBd as such ckhold,t, y,
sa d meeting. shall decide.
SAID meeting SHAH be held atthe os,,a
the state bank of Utah. at the Corner I N,
and South Temple streets salt Lac CGt1
Utah ont lith doy OF December A, b lsi
at the hour of I o'clock y. IN.
WIN Il. Passion, Yice.pre,t,nt
HEBEh 81. WELLS, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
DIED.

BRADY--In this ward G.chi. Maricopn.
Ariz.J Nov. 9th, 1897, Thomas Ward Linsgy
Brady, of obstruction of the bowels after
sunday school teacher; was born Mt Mount
Pleasant, Utah, Nov. lst, 1860 and arrived in
Salt Suru valley, Jan. 9th. ls1O. He leaves II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

The regular meeting of the officers
and teachers of the Sunday schools of
this stake viii be held on Monday
evening next. in the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall All Sunday school
workers are invited. j. II, PARRY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
THE uUMBUG NO HUMBuG.
Rich ore Strike Running High in silver
Tintic shipments.

Rich ore Strike Running High In silver
Tintic shipments.
Another ore strike - ,urred in the
Humbug this week. eich bellies the
name. In sinking winze from the
lower tunnel a good body of lead ore
was encountered The extent of the
vein has not yet been determined. but
1t Is far and away the biggest strike
yet made in that property. Several as
says indicate an average value of 10
per cent lead. $50 ounces of silver and
Sl1 in gold. Jesse Knight informs us
that he has several teams at work
hauling ore, and that Il shipment will
probably be made this week. We also
have reliable report of a strike in the
Uncle Sam adjoining the Humbug No.
2, which has in the past helped materi-
ally in swelling Uncle Jesse's bank
account.
AS we go to press news comes of
a rich strike of horn silver in a south
east drift from the lower tunnel in the
Humbug.
centrates and about % bars of bullion
were shipped from Tintic district this
week. OF these, IL from the NAM
moth, from the Lower Mammoth and
l from the Grand Central We're high
grade gold ore. and one of the lot from
the Swansea carried unusual values
in lead and silver. The Humbug is
preparing a shipment of rich ore from
the recent strike, which will be ready
to go out by Monday. Great is Tin
tic"
At the Lower Mammoth the work of
Strengthening out the cork-screw shaft
has been finished. The machinery is
all In place, and some rich gold ore is
being hoisted for shipment. The own
ers of that property have bread VIM
ner that will surely add fresh laurels
to Tintics fame.-Tintic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. November 10
HOCT-Estimntcd receipts today, 1900;
LETT! er i00O; market slow and five TO ten
cent . sir Light, $3.50 500; mixed, Sli
1saOO. neavy, s3.20ibs3.6o; rough, si.209slO0.
CATTLE-Receip 5000; quiet, unc hanged
Reeves, sif0ds5.i0; cows and hefcrs $1,000
$500 Texas steers, Sa.s0dsi,Q0; westerns. s3,45
@A.a0; stockers and feeders, s3.o0Gsi5O.
sHEEP-Rocclpts 5000; slow Native sheep,
@sG.1O.