davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
TELEGRAPHlC BRevlTlES.
C. Redmond, founder of the Water
ford New' is dead at Dublin, Ireland.

C. Redmond. founder of the Water
ford News, is dead at Dublin, Ireland.
The prosecution in the trial of Sheriff
Martin and deputies at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, has not yet closed its case.
A. D. Wilder, superintendent of the
western division OF the Southern Pa
citlc company, died Mt san Francisco
this morning after a short illness of
pneumonia
Saturday night Gen. James NJ. Lewis,
vice president OF the st. Louis board
of police commissioners, issued an order
against further boxing and sparrlng
exhibitions, claiming them as a VIOLA
tic of the law.
DR.. Robert A. Wheaton, one of the
best known surgeons in the country.
died suddenly Sunday night of apo
plexy at st. Paul. MINI. Dr. Wheaton,
while but So years of gae. had ma
tional reputation as surgeon.
A cable message has been received
al Lima, Peru, from Mountevideo, say
ing that Chile offers to recognize the
government of Senior Cuestas in
Uruguay I'm exchange for the favorable
attitude of Uruguay towards Chile in
case OF war with Argentine.
The Kansas City, Mo-, star prints
the alleged statement of Mrs. Abbie
Smith that Frank c. Weed, the missing
agent of the Standard Accident 1nsur-
ance compauy,left the city on the night
of Jan. % from her place with Mrs.
Alice German, the wife of jockey. to
whom he had paid attentions. Mrs.
Weed is Frustrated.
President Mckinley today sent tn
following nominations to the Senate:
To be registers of land office; Joseph
w. Johnson, of Nebraska, at Lincoln
Neh.: Lee Slower, of South Dakota, AZ
WATERFOWL, $. d.
To be receivers OF public moneys.
Miles Cannon, of Washington, at North
Yakima, Washington; George w. Case.
of South Dakota. AT Watertowu, 5. ID.
At a labor conference held at Mil
wauNee, Wis, on Sunday, resolutions
were adopted favoring the adjustment
OF the suh-contract system on city
contracts and the inserting Of a clause
in all such contracts forbidding the
contractors to work the men more than
eight hours. The meeting Endorsed the
bill in Congress providing for greater
protection of seamen and restricting
the brutality OF captains, the forbid
ding of prison labor competing with
free labor and the adjustment of gov
eminent by injunction. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

New York, Feb. 1i.-Col. Behrens,
well known basso, formerly with the
Walter Damrosch Opera company, but
who, for the last two years has devot-
ed himself to vocal instruction, died
last evening in a privae hospital after
IL protracted illness from kidney
trouble, complicated with other dis
orders, during which he underwent two
severe surgical operations.
Mr.. Behrens was 63 years of age and
was born in Brunswick, Germany,
where his father was a minister. 1t
was intended that he should follow in
his fathers footsteps. but he engaged
in commercial pursuits in Hamburg,
and later in stockholm. His voice at
tracted the favorable attention of
Charles XIV, king of Sweden. who en-
abled him to devote several years to
Its culture in Paris. He made his de-
but in stockholm, in thre Royal Opera.
He sang in Berlin and Brunswick
after this, and under Col. Mapleson's
direction in London until 1880, when
the company was dissolved. He had
visited this country several times he
fore he took his final engagement with
MIR. Damrosch.
He went abroad last summer for his
health, but experienced little relief. A
widow and a young daughter survive
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

Wicklzer. the dead man, was a miner
well known in Salt Lake and through
out Utah, Idaho. Montana, Wyoming,
Nevada and California, having been
n familiar figure in the mining camps
of all of those states. His father was
at one time mail agent and connected
with the Salt Lake postofiice of which
Don was also an employe. That was
in the early EOS. Wickizer will be best
remembered as the plucky little first
baseman of the famous Anea baseball
nine OF which James Huey was pitcher
and Arthur and Harmel Pratt, Harry
Duke, State Senator l. X. Wright OF
Sewer, James Eryck and others were
members. He was about 40 years OF
age and unmarried. He leaves u moth
er and sister in California.
A telephone message To the News"
from Lehi this afternoon was to the
effect that Wickizer and Hull ar
rived from Mercur a couple of days be-
fore the former died. 1t was during Il
cold spell and when they reaced Lehi
at Z o'clock in the evening. Wickizer
complained of being cold, and the two
men went to a hotel, Wickizer retir-
Ing early. They remained at the hotel
that night and the next day. on the
evening of the second day Hull went to
Ogden and left Wickinzer at the hotel
alone, and in bed with a bottle of
whisky. That night Wickinzer died.
He had money when he went to the
hotel but when his person and
clothing We're searched after
| death it was discovered that he was
absolutely pennless. An investigation
was made by the Lehi officials, who
came to the conclusion that there was
something shady about the case. 1t
was thought he had been drugged and
robbed. The coroner's jury gave u
sample of the whisky to DR.. Noyes, who
attended WiclkiZer during his last
hours. for analysis. What the doctor
found If anything. the News Leht
informant could not ascertain before
press time this afternoon. However.
the case was dropped, and it seems
would have gone by default but for
the faithfulness and persistency of
young Ogden woman. whom 1t Is said
was either engaged to or was very
from her We're found in his pockets
after his death. She has all along in
sisted that there were suspicious cir
cumstances connected with the case
that should he cleared up, and through
her efforts Hull and Seaman were ar
rested. Where Seaman figures in the
transaction has not yet been stated be-
yond the fact that the three men are
said to have had property together in
the Camp Floyd district, The News"
Lehi correspondent says the arrest on
the charge Of felony was made more
particularly in order to see whether
much more serious offense has not been
committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
A KENTUCKY DUEL.
Result, Two Men BADLY Wounded, and a
Third In Jail.

Louisville, Ky, Feb IA desperate
duel was fought with knives and pistol
between George Voght and Arthur
Waldron at Fourth avenue and X
street. Fred Vosht the son of George
Voght was also drawn into the en-
counter. AS result Waldron H. lying
at the city hospital in a urecarious
condition and is not expected TO live.
Fred Voght is at the Gray street in
Urinary badly wounded, and the elder
Voght is in jail charged with malicious
shooting.
The primary cause of the trouble was
a murder case tried in the Jefferson
county court about eight years ago.
The elder Voght was up charged with
murder and the father OF Waldr was
one of the principal witnesses for the
state. In consequence a bitter hatred
has always existed between the two
families,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

South Royalton. VT, Feb. H.-David
W. Ramsdell, famous as the discoveret
of the Norway oat, is dead at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Ell. Fish, aged "a
years.
He was born in Washington, VT, and
when young man engaged In farm
ing. In 1861 he procured from the
government a package of oat seeds in
which he found a peculiar oar. which
on development he named the Norway.
He cultivated this and from its sale
amassed fortune which runs into the
millions, and he spent sS.0O0O0O in ad-
vertising the oat all over the world. He
met with business reverses and died
comparatively poor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

Washington. Feb. 14,-Cables re-
ceived AT the state department from
Ambassador White says that the con-
sui at Hamburg reports that OF 200
plgs. of fruit arriving by the S. $.
Patria, 81 cases of California pearmain
apples were stopped, all others being
admitted freely.
OF l,4Oo pkgs received by the $. 5.
Pennsylvania, and $500 pkgs' by the
Lain received at Bremen up to the
10th. only two small lots of California
pearmain and Souoma apples have
been stopped, although the examination
of these 1000 pkgs. has not yet been
finished. No charges have as yet been
made for the examination. only one
more steamer, carrying about 700 pkgs.
ia due before the close of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
INTERVENTION COMING.
LEE REPORTS AUTONOMY A FAILURE.


Washington, Feb. H.-Autonomy is a
failure. This is the meat of volumin-
Gus report which Consul General Lee is
said to have forwarded from Havana
to the state department. And, as If to
prepare the people for action by this
government, Senator Joseph i. Foraker
of Ohio, a member of the Senate for
eign relations committee, granted an
interview of which the most pregnant
sentence was: "The whole chapter, as
1t is now being written on the island of
Cuba, is one of horror shocking to civ
ilization, and of such nature that in
PREVENTION should be resorted to, il
necessary, to put an end to it."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
PROSECUTIONS OF ARMENIANs.


New York, Feb. 14.-Bishop Henry v
s'NIlee' OF Washington, delivered
auuress TO the Armenians of Cal
H.. parish at Calvary chapel last
slt BISHOP Satterlee chose for his
uDleet lhe rC-t1t massacras of Ar
a'nlans by the Turks and his late visit
hussia TO try To persuade that
lhuy TO Interfere In behalf of the
ptss Armenian Christians. The
sp lrst gave an account of his
N 10 the present emperor and en-
~ o. Russia, aud the dowager en-
~ ~, MARIE Feodorovna, sister of the
Htess OF Wales, saying: 81 told them
AIN " me name Of Christ and was
,n,i.ea ny them In the name of Christ
Vn gave personally into the czars
b ~ nsius the petition of forty million
rNusis In behalf of the Tnrkish
ma y Atterward. when re-.
N ~. England, Mt the reuuest of
f,va hiasuohe'l went to Hawarden ANA
Sts MN an account Of nv inter,,,am,
Is ne czar." Bishop Sstterlaa ,t''
wy, when the Immigrants cn,n
sansrlca on the steamer Ohda, AIM
IN detained by the rovern,on anu
F, % e,ehmIadzn, saying the .'g nr' So,ho-
bvs , fIyuly peoDle who could carr ,ha,,,
M ot he authorities at aWsh, ru pc
pants ' '"e release Of the lmmi-
Falows. "''e''ee closed his address as
b n tin all the persecution of crr,s.,,.
he Em En- past, even the persec,,tinn ra' w
ferstsnSp wit, With this one. I can 9v%, none
God 'i |. now 9N,u Cod allows It to be uh-
kAmerp,s.nnee present persecutI 9"a' - ming
re 9d,st church Hi N ISG AM, church is
hlldr,ps ana a. l,soO years ago wor'a by nifty
Bay % Nh X rt ,s the Bible. Fro sunday tha.
asE 5s' /. Ry and p by q been :, sece Of
ted Of h. e, sssGf these mar fto,nE to
1F w, u S k but s1e,, dent know how
hoso who o S SSlld through Armsr Is com;
ssaa1 s5 IN The GE% ast about the p Sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
WANTS SPAIN TO DIscLAIM.


spanish Wow.
New York. Feb. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
me DE LONE incident is still unset.
tieu. The cipher dispatch received from
Minister Woodford was not entirely
satisfactory. 1t was, taken to the Pres.
ldent by Assistant Secretary Day and
aiter snort conference between them
MI. Day sent another cablegram tc
Minister Woodford."
onicialiy nothing will be said about
these Two communications further thar
tnat tne incident is not yet entirely
closed. It Is said that Minister Wood
ford's cable was a report of his inter
view with the Spanish minister of for
elgn AFFAIRS which showed that no d.
rect disclaimer had been made ~ Spain
OF that feature of the De Lone letter
which had been interpreted to indicate
the insincerty of the Spanish govern.
ment in the matter of autonomy and
in the negotiations for commercial
treaty.
Absence OF such disclaimer IL not
entirely satisfactory to the President
Accordingly, Minister Woodford has
been given further instructions on the
subject; without making any express
demand for a disavowal, Minister
Woodford is required by his new in
structions to express upon the Madrid
authorities the Importance TO all narties
concerned of some distinct Reputation
of Senior de Lome's declarations, which
the Presider> cannot believe correctly
represent the position of the s, anish
government
Mr.. Mckinley believes that when the
Spanish minister of foreign affairs fully
appreciates the Interpretation which
has been put upon Senior de Lome's
letter in some quarters in .he United
States he will hasten to disavow 1t
Minister Woodford has been told in q
positive way what the President would
like to have done, in other words. 1t is
assumed that he will use delicate di-
plomacy to secure the end desired, and
the President is sincere in She belief
that another interview between Minister
Woodford and the minister of reign
affairs in Madrid will end the whole
trouble.
As far as the feature of the De LONE
letter criticizing the President Is con-
cerned the incident is closed That
was established when the state depart
ment received Senior Oppose as charge
d'affaires of the Spanish legation t.
succeed Senior de LONE.
The other phase of the letter. the
President considers, should very prop
erly be made the subject for further
negotiations in order that Spain should
have an opportunity to show that
Senior de LONE falsely represented heI
position when he made the statcmnts
he did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY CONFER.
ESCE.
England Would he Glad of an Agreement,
but Gives No Encouragement to Act.

London, Feb. H,-Replylng to the
question of Mr.. Field In the House of
commons today, as to whether the
government intended to cooperate In
promoting an international conference
to consider the currency question, Mr..
Balfour, first lord of the treasury and
government leader, said he was happy
10 say the government would be very
glad to see an international agree
ment regarding the currency, but that
he had nothing TO add to the Informal
tlon already in the possession of the
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
KID Mccoy IS UNFAITHFUL
Wife Of the Pugilist Asks Divorce on that
Ground.
Mrs. selby Enters Suit In the Common
Pleas Court at Hamil-
ton, Ohio.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. IA special to
the Post Dispatch from Hamilton
Ohio, says:
1t has just developed in this city that
on January Sth, Charlotte Selby filed
petition for divorce in the common
pleas court against her husband, Nor
man Selby. The defendant is known
to the world as Charles (Kid) Mccoy,
the pugilist The ground is unfalth-
fulness and alimony is asked for in
addition to the divorce. No defense
has yet been made. The suit has been
kept very quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

Recent Events Have Done Much to En-.
courage the Cuban RevoiutionIsts.


courage the Cuban RevoiutionIsts.
New York, Feb. IA dispatch to
the World from Havana says:
De Lome's resignation is really con-
sldered here as severe blow to Spain.
The Cubans are jubilant. They say
Spain has no other diplomat with equal
brains, industry. private fortune and a
brilliant diplomatic wife. They think
there will he fewer Senators from
Spain" in Congress now. The text OF
De Lome's letter printed here caused a
great stir. His candid opinion of Nc
Kinley was mildly translated in the
English version circulated in the Unit
ed States. ,-.....,I..I
Gen. Blanco's fiasco in eastern Cuba,
the postponing of the elections, DE
Lome's retirement and the recent ac-
tivity of the insurgents make the out
look black for autonomy and for Spain
The failure of the scheme of election
would be proof to all nations that au-
tonomy is dead and the government is
naturally delaying the evil hour.
The liberal party members are either
rebels or dying of hunger. while the
conservatives say they will not go to
the polls, sa+ t.s. ..t.-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
CUBAN BELLrGERENCY RESOLUTION.
senate Committee on Foreign Relations
Reports 1t UnfavorabIy.

Washington, Feb. 1i.-Senator Nor
gan today reported from the commit
tee on foreign relations the amend
ment to the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill offered by Senator
Allen of Nebraska, recognizing the bel
igerency of Cuba. The report, which
was quite long, stated that the Senate
had already acted ON this matter and
was still of the same opinion and
would be glad to have the House CO.
operate in securing a recognition of
belligerencY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
From the Mission Field.

Elder Daniel G. Miller, of Parker.
Fremont county, Idaho, reached this
city today on his return form n mission
to Kentucky, on which he took his de-
parture In October, 1895. He labored
i'm the state named during the entire
period OF his absence, and reports the
work there in u prosperous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

New London, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
customs officials from Bridgeport ar
rived in this city this morning and
boarded one of Captain Scots tugs.
Immediately afterward the tug steamed
out into the cound. 1t is stated that
these officials have been instructed to
patrol and search the eastern end of
Lond Island sound for the purpose of
intercepting a suspected filibustering
expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
ENRIQUE DUPUY DE LONE.
LEE HAS NOT RESIGNED.
state Department Denies Rumors that He
Iiad-De LONE Matter Adjusted.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment officially denied reports al
ieging that General Fitzhugh Lee, con-
sui general to Cuba, had rendered his
resignation. 1t can be stated also that
while details are not obtainable. mat
ters regarding the De LONE incident
nave assumed such shape that an early
and entirely satisfactory adjustment
of the affair between the United States
and Spain is expected by the state de-
partment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14

Washington Feb. 1i,-Every Re
publican member of the House received
a special notification to be in his seat
in the House at noon today. The reason
was that Chairman HIT Of the foreign
affairs committee intended to call up
the williams resolution calling on the
President for Information regarding
the situation I'm Cuba. This resolution
was unanimously reported by the for
eign affairs committee, but 1t was
feared that an attempt might be made
In the House to amend 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
CONSIDERABLY rPRoAR.
Government Witness in the zola Case Twit-
ted by Defendants Counsel.

Paris. Feb. 14-When the trial of NJ.
NJ. lola and Perriux was resumed to-
day. NJ. Jaures, the socialist member
of the Chamber of Deputies, was re-
called He reiterated his belief In the
culpa bility of Major Esterhazy.
The examination OF NJ. Bertillon. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
SPAIN is DIsINCLINED.
Surprised at u Demand to Show De Lomes
as the spanish Opinion of tho Ameri
cans.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Worlds
Madrid correspondent, describing the
formal statement Of regret at the Gems
ure of De Lome's conduct. which he
SAYS is about to be made by Foreign
Minister Gullon, says the statement
will be in the form of a note in reply
TO a communication from the American
government, and will set forth the
substnce of whsx the foreign minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
'fAvIcr COMMISSION.

was asq~''''a Of nss, !" the
| o oP9 II. Of the el yeO, 1.-THE ANNA,
ts, NE fiscal va, service commissinn
In b. osen presentsssh alng June &c. iss7 \
'esins with 70 the presidsnt
statement to sbos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-14
bringing Troops to Paris.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE garrison of Paris
mas been reinforced by troops from
Versailles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct -Butter-Recepts. 2.T9e
packages Western creamery; 15q22c; Elgins. &c;
factory, 1152I15i2c. Cheese-Receipts, lbs pack
ages. Market steady; large white SIC; small
white. &c. large colored. Ssse; small colored. &c.
Eggs-Receipts, 3,9S5 packages. Market firm
Western, 1Si5c.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 14-Butter-Creamery
higher at 1992lc; dairy, Ice. Eggs-Scarcity con-
tinues; local ptcn is barely supplied with
present daily receipts; numerous shipping orders
add to the strength fresh candled Missouri and
Kansas stock. 13l5c, returned.
CHICAGO. Oct. lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery. Il
@20c; dairy, 12G17c. Eggs firm: fresh 14izc.
Cheese steady a. S@9Ac.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14.-Butter firm and &c
higher; fancy Western creamery 20i5c; fancy
Western prints. pc. Eggs steady; fresh Western,
17c. Cheese firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-15
ElaRWhRPR.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-There was fair general
demand for cattle to-day and prices ruled steady.
the supply being pretty well taken. Native beef
steers sold at s4.50a5.s0 for common to extra
common fed Texans and fed Westerns sold at "a
@4.30. The stocker and feeder trade continued
nice selected steers. Butchering and canning cat
tie sold at better prices and a few fancy veal
calves brought $7.25d7. 49, while stock calves sold
There was good demand for hogs and prices
ruled steady and unchanged at sS.S5QSs2h for
hands at 49, 65gsso Very few Pigs went below %
Offerings of sheep and lambs were we'll taken at
sheep, choice to fancy yearIings bringing 81 5O@
4.75 Western range sheep were wanted at $500
AGO. feeders selling actively at $1,000 Lambs
625 for choice to prime focks. choice range
lambs selling around $500 Feeding lambs were
in active demand at S4Seg 9 ~ ooo. . ooo
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-Cattle-Receipts, 21O0 in
GLIDING 1,2OO Texans; shipments LOGO. Market
steady for natives and strong lor Texans u
05.60, bulk at A7545.35; dressed beef and butcher
steers 50 !cQ525 bulk at s49s 49, 10; steers under
and feeders, 81 60@4:50. bulk at S.1Oq450: cows
and heifers Ssg4S bulk (, o Of COWS E.OQs g 2S
"a; cows and heifers $2.T5q3.4O
Hogs-Receipts. $50; shipments. l 200 Market
steady; Workers, So. 65q3.75; packers, $S.7OgSs5;
butchers. So s0a39O.
sheep-Receipts. $50; shipments $50. Market
steady; native muttons, $4Q4.25; lambs S.. 25Q5 so.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. H--Cattle-Recepts, 600
natives and 1000 Texans. Light supply; early
trading active and prices steady to Zoe higher;
advance soon lost sales mostly at yesterdays
prices; choice heavy steers. $5.30d5.75; medium.
$S575.30; light weights, s4.65G530; stockers and
feeders 50. 35G4T5 butcher cows and hefers, S. 70
IA so; Western steers. $2.15Gl490; Texas steers 50
as so; Texas butcher cows. $2.70Q3.20; canning
stock 81 10Q265.
Hogs-Receipts. 10 $50. Strong demand; packers
and shippers active buyers at steady to &c higher
prices; heavy hogs. $S60GDS 10 mixed, $3.55Q3.7O;
lights So. 50G365.
sheer-Receipts. SIS. Supply too small 10 sat
isfy demand: local killers took all the offerings
at firm prices: native lambs $525n5.35; native
muttons $4.lEG14.50; Western lambs. S520G5.4O;
range rsuttons, S3.s564.S5; range feeding lambs,
s45O04.65; range feeding sheep, sS.70q4
NEW YORK, Oct. -Beeves-Receipts. ZAP.
Market active; steers. bulls and fat firm
TO 10c higher: oxen and stays. S3947O; bulls. $3.50
80; cows S204. Cables steady; live cattle, 10is
0l1Ac; refrigerator beef. &c. Calves-Receipts.
407. Veas lower; other calves steady; veals, $3.50
$3.50
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50. Market firmer at S4Q425
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 7,2S9- Market slow.
Sheep steady; lambs 10415c lower; sheep. $S25
as: lambs, $685.
CINCINNATI Oct. 14.-cattle active and
stronger at 50. 5064S5
Hogs active and strong at $Sd3.s0
Sheep dull and lower at s22Sg4.ls; lambs dull
at $4U0.75.