davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-19

- II s. = 4 ks
-SR'' ' RAILWAY.
schedule Effective December o. ls"o'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND,vA.

TRANS LEAVE RICHMoND,vA.
,a1oA. NJ. No II. southern Express ss
daily for Atlanta, Augusta, anu
points South. Sleeper hlcnmohau ~
DanyilIe, Greensboro, SahsDu,s'
Charlotte, Columbia, ana Au .a
Sleeper open at $50 K: Nj. STOPS a.
eli stations between Richmond ana
DanvilIe 10 take on and let OH
pconnscts at Danville, Salisbury,
ana charlotte with the WasningI0h
and Southwestern, Limited SN9. or
carrying sleepers New i ohat,al
Asheyille, Hot Springs; Vork
nooga. and Nashville; New Ne%
to Memphis, New lor TN ma ~ and
orleans. New York TO tampa, an
6rst'class day coach between
Washington and Memphis. Gomez,
tions are riade for all points a.,
Texas and California. Sleeper open
for occupancy at $3.50 +: NJ; .o-
,o.O1 p M No Z, solid train daiiy ior
Charlotte. N. C. Connects at NOSE
lev with Farmville and Powha,,ah
railroad. At Keysville 9pr Gar MS
Vile. oxford. Henderson, anu D D,r-
ham, and at Greensboro Iol Du ~,
ham Raleigh, and Winston-Saiss.in;
o., Danville with No. 35 United
States fast mail, solid tram, dairy
for New orleans and points south,
which carries sleepers New ioIn
to New Orleans and New YORK "
jacksonville. Through sleeper sd
usbury 10 Memphis; also, pullman.
tourist sleeper every Wednesuay
Washington TO san rrdncisco'
without change. -. loan,
Sunday. for Keysville and inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-19
Conmell before the Lyceum.

Russell II. Conwell, Of Philadelphia, one
OF the ablest most popular, and extensive
lecturers IN the country. Will tonight ap-
pear before the Richmond Lyceum FOR
the second time.
Mr.. conwen has been In the lecture
field for more than thirty years, and has
delivered in america and abroad over
1900 lectures. He Is pastor of the largest
church and congregation In America, and
president OF the Temple College. which
enrols $3.50 students. The Speaker will
be Introduced by Rev. William Alexander
Barr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-19

Orders for printing sent to the Dis.
patch Company VIII be given prompt at
teEIion. and the style OF work and prices
viii hA sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-19
s. ULLMAN's SON.

8. ULLMAN's SON.
1870 AND 1872 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store. 5o6 east Marshall
Both phones at both stores.
II will nav YOU 10 write for one OF our
complete price-lists. It's regular money
(da 18Th. Sa&Tutsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-19
$50 p. NJ.
1890 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE ETGHTH-sTRFfy
STATION.

1880 A. NJ, Daily. for Lynchbury. Ley.
ington, Va. and clifton
Forge. Connects ercenf
Sunday. with Buckingh,,,
and Alberine branches. an,
at Clifton Forge with ~
] for Cincinnati.
500 p. NJ, Except Sunday. Tor Colu-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-19
rpaIys ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.

900 A. M - Augusta
Asheville. u, 81 local
$40 A. NJ. from Keysvile anu IVA
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAiNs'
Nos 81 and 50, between Manchester anu
Neauolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-19
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
HROAD-sTREET STATION,
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTB-sTREEr


$40 A. NJ, Exc ept sunday, from Co
lumbia.
6.eOP. NJ. Daily, from Clifton Forge
Lexington. Va. and Lynch
burg; and. except SUNDAY.
from New Castle and Ros-
ney. JOHN ID. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14

W. E. Hubbard & Co.
Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 w. End So. Tel sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
Richfeld's New Bank.

Especial Correspondence
Richfield, Feb 13.-Hans Tuft. J. A.
Ross, William NJ. McCarty, E. E. Hoff-
mann and others, who subscribed to the
capital stock of the proposed National
Bank of Richfield, but who recently with
drew their subscriptions, because it was
foreseen there would not be harmony
among the stockholders, have taken up
the proposition of another bank and have
already begun soliciting subscriptions.
1t is probable the new bank will be a.
commercial and savings institution as it
can be Incorporated for less than $4,000
the amount required for a national bank
and the expense of incorporation Will be
less. The capital. it is intended. will be
$50 600, and an effort viii be made TO get
the stock scattered throughout surround
ing counties. TO insure firm institution
and invite confidence and business.
F. t. Tilton, MIR. Weymouth and other
heavy shareholders in the proposed ma
tional bank still maintain they Will have
such an institution regardless of the re-
cent Withdrawals Mr. TiltOn who is
active in the matter, says new subscribers
will take the place of those withdrawn,
and the national bank opened up.
The men backing both of these pro
posed institutions are men of means and
business experience. Either or both
banks would be strong concerns, and
would undoubtedly draw home Il great
deal of the banking business that now
goes out of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
THE RIDGE AND VALLEY.
The Little Chief Files Its Articles OF
Incorporation.

Two new mining companies filed
articles at the county clerks Office yes
terday.
The Ridge e Valley Mining company
has capitalization OF $250,000 in chares
of the par value of 80 cents each, and
the incorporators are Theodore Meyer,
Annie NJ. Wallace, Sarah A. Nc
Chrystal Alexander II. McChrystal,
Sadie McChrystal, Samuel II. Auer-
bach, John Henry Cripps, William r.
Wallace, Henry j. Wallace of Salt
Lake and John H. McChrystal, Delos
Lombard, Heber S. Field, Charles p.
Field, Mrs. Francis Lombard, Jackson
c. McChrystal of Eureka. OF the capital
stock $4,000 shares are represented in
the following claims in the Tfntic dis
trict: The Patti, three-fourthS of the
Norway, the ole Bull, the Bapta, the
Last Chance, nine-twelfths of the
north extension of the Zulu, Valley and
Ridge Consolidated, five-tWeifths each
of the Ridge, the Union and the
Eclipse, and the mining rights under
lots II, Is, 10 and II in block 9, Eureka
townsite, said lots covering the ground
formerly known as the Cambridge
claim. Officers: Sarah A. McChrystal,
president; Henry. J. Wallace, vice presi-
dent; Theodore Meyer, secretary and
trea surer.
The incorporators of the Little Chief
Mining & Milling company are 7. D.
Sullivan, Frank E. Wilson, Fred T.
McGurrin, E. Y. Duncan, Jacob Moritz
and James P. Driscon. The amount of
the capital stock is $4,000 in shares
of the par value of 10 cents each repre-
scented in the Little Chief and Green
Rock claims in the Tintic district.
Officers: Jacob MoritZ, president;
James P. Driscoll, treasurer; E. V.
Duncan, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
OPERATIONS AT MERCUR.
Recent Storm Has Been Hard On the
Prospectors.
(Special Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Mercur. Feb. 1.-THE contract for
sinking the Snowstorm incline 100 feet
was completed today. and a start made
in prosecuting, to lind out the size of
the vein and the values. The incline is
now 292 feet in the ore, and a steady
increase in value has been made from
the time that ore was first found
In relation to the proposed new town,
everything is looking favorable. The
name viii be Rushville, and building
lots are eagerly sought for.
In the Rover the contrast for 100 feet
of drifting has just been completed.
and as soon as Colonel IIeffron arrives
and can get to the mine, he Will let an
other contract.
The recent storm has been hard on
the prospects, where buildings have not
been built for the accommodation of
the men, and WORK on part of them
has had to be suspended temporarily.
In such as the Eagle, Rover and Little
Pittsburg, where there ere good cabins,
work has been going on with but little
trouble. In the gulcneS where the snow
has drifted, it is difficult to get around,
and on Lion Hill considerable difficulty
has been experienced in keeping the
road open. Every day i. has been found
necessary to dig out the snow around
the QCSWay, SO IDdt teams cOulu pass,
and next morning it would be again
drifted full, and be impossible. On the
West Alp, however. the snow is only
about four inches deep, and but little
trouble has been experienced.
In the Romney shaft a depth of $50
feet has been reached. and the work
men feel sure they are nearing the
solid formation.
In the Gray Rooster a depth of 25e
feet has been reached. and a cross cut
is being run. The vein is about fifteen
feet thick, and carries fair values. Yes
terday large fissure or cave was
found, but has not yet been thoroughly
explored. One of the walls is a kind
of white porphyry, the other side is
quartz. It has the appearance of be-
ing a large seam. widening out at times
and again coming so close that it is
with difficulty a man can squeeze
through. superintendent Fru followed
it 1S5 feet, but had no more rope, and
had to postpone further exploration,
although rock thrown down could be
heard striking against the walls as it
descended for a long distance. Mr. Fru
states that the walls are incrusted with
beautiful crystals, and the air is good.
One os the men at work was caught
in some falling dirt, but beyond a few
bad bruises he was more frightened
than hlirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
The Star Consolidated.

Will ]. Lawrence of the Star Con-
solidated, who is in from this pros
pective Tintic bonanza, states that the
company has a shipment of three cars
of fine siIver-lead ore en- route to the
market and that within a few days a
consignment of high grade copper will
be made.
The air compressor, recently installed,
is now running nicely and the machine
drills are at work, while in the mine
development a winze is being sunk on
the large body of fine ore disclosed in
the cross-cut from the 325-foot level,
while from the 400 a. drift is being run
TO connect with the mammoth zone of
mineral disclosed in the cross-cut, and
it is estimated that within twenty or
twenty-five feet the desired connection
will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14

Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker,
Room %, Is W. End South Tel. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
LABOR LAWS FOR HAWAII.
Anti-contract Provisions Extended to
the Islands.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Fair
banks. from the senate committee on
immigration, today reported back to the
senate the bill extending the anti-contract
labor laws of the United States to Hawaii
with amendments making the bill cover
all immigration questions. The amend
ments specifically include the Chinese ex-
clusion acts.
report, in which the committee says:
The committee is of the opinion that
since the Hawaiian islands have come
within the Jurisdiction and authority of
the United States, our immigration laws
should be so extended as to protect the
citizens and laborers in those islands from
invasion by immigration of undesirable
subjects or citizens of other countries
Under the municipal legislation of the
Hawaiian islands the Importation of con-
tract IaborerS is expressly sanctioned.
This class of immigration forms by far
the larger portion of the Objectionable ele-
mentS now being imported into the ISL
ands and is entirely repugnant TO the
policy of the United States.
Since the passage of the joint reSOlu-
ton of annexation there has been de-
cided impetus given to the Importation of
contract laborers into the islands by the
sugar plantation owners. The committee
is informed that each vessel from ASiatic
countries is increasing the list of contract
laborerS, and unless some restrictive
measure is adopted the number must
shortly be still further augmented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
Important Disclosures Looked For
In Near Future.
THE WEST MORNING GLORY
STRINGER OF FINE ORE FOUND
IN THE WEST CRoSs-CUT.
The Old Exchange-share Market
Fairly Strong-Afternoon Call
The New Exchange-Heavy Deal
ings-Ridge and Valley and Lit
tie Chief Incorporate.

The Sunbeam, one Of Tintic's old-time
oenanzas, and which has paid out over
a million in the past from almost at the
grass-roots, is in a most interesting
stage in its extensive and intelligent
development, and the officers and stock
holders of the company are now in a
state Of expectancy, believing that at
almost any day from now on news OF
important disclosures in the property
will be reported.
AS it is, Superintendent a. Buckbee,
under whose able supervision work is
III progress in the exploitation OF this
ground, is much pleased with the prog
ress being made, and also with the IA
vorable indications, which continue to
improve as depth is attained.
The double compartment incline shaft
being sunk to the deep in the develop
ment Of the mine has now reached a
depth of go feet, and progress is being
made at the rate of four feet a daY,
Mr. Buckbee stating to a representa-
tive OF The Herald that within forty
feet more the workings VIII be il virgin
ground when important disclosures
may be looked for.
As yet operations have not been in
terfeTed With on account of water, but
IN order to be prepared for the time
when water level is reached, the COM
pany yesterday sent out a 40-horse
power boiler and pump, which viii lie
installed at once, so that no delay VIII
be experienced when the water begins
TO come in.
For some time past the oil workings
of the mine in the north end of the
groun have been worked on a ROYALTY
by Rowland WOodmansee, the opera
lions being under the direction
of Mr.. Buckbee. and it is learn
ed that from this portion of the
property from eighty to ninety tons OF
ore are marketed monthly, which sells
on controls showing values of $45 and
$50 20 the ton IN the precious metals.
Two cars of this ore will be on the
market within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Matters of Local Interest In
the Garden City.
Especial Correspondents.

ASpecldI correspondence
Provo, Feb. 1S.-A marriage license was
today granted to Fred 5. Dart, 80, and
Enie Stewart, %. both from Spanish Fork
The former is a returned soldier, who
was quite recently divorced from his
wife.
John Dallen of Geneva was in town to-
day. He has a bill 10 present TO the leg
isiature, which provides that summer re-
sorts may take out licenses from week
Fred Nelson. editor of the Utah County
Democrat and president of the Utah
Press association. was in Salt Lake to-
day on business.
business.
There will be valentine parties in the
First ward social hail, in Southworths
hail and in the Second and Third wards
tomorrow night.
County Attorney Jacob Evans is in Lehi
today on legal business
The 18th of February has been set apart
by the authorities of the Brigham Young
academy as a holiday. to be called Fund
day. Donations for the fund will be in
order at any time. Parties and balls will
be given to make 1t increase. The fund
will be placed out at interest and the in
come either added 10 1t or used TO pay
current expenses.
Attorney j. W. n. Whitecotton is in
Price on legal business.
There will be basket social in the
First ward hall Thursday evening.
John L. Sullivan. the ex-chamDion, is
billed for the Provo opera house on
Feb. q.
Six vags were brought over from Amer
county jail. They are: James Irving,
thirty days; John Burke. twenty-five
days; John Morgan. twenty-five days;
John Bradley; fifteen days, and James
sentenced for breaking into the Presby-
terrain church Saturday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
The Daily West Now Has Increased
Capitalization.

]. ]. DAILY, president, and Allen
Fowler, secretary, in behalf of the DAILY
West Mining company, yesterday filed
amendments to articles and of the
original articles of incorporation,
thereby providing for the doubling of
the capitalization of the association.
which is now placed at 100000 shares of
a par value of $40 each. the stock of
the company being represented by the
valuation on the following named
property which is located at Park City
in Summit county, viz:
The Revised, You Bet Your Boots
No. II, Euphrates, Highlander, Hyde
Park. Austin, Franklin, Appomattox,
Adonis, Pinafore, County. Grundy,
IongfelloW, Side Winner, Great Basin,
Scott, Little Helen, Butcher Boy. Gift
ford. Evangeline. Rochester, Sonora,
Little Edith, Minooka, Sandy Hook,
Hecla, Potomac, Mikado, Little Nettie,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
ST George Notes.
Especial Correspondents.

Especial Correspondence
st. George, Feb. 1.-THE 6-mOnth-old
baby boy of James G.. Bleak died yester-
day afternoon. after an illness of two
weeks. The funeral took place today.
Mrs. Martha Snow Keate was treated
to a pleasant surprise by her pupils yes
terday afternoon, and they all returned TO
the 'sugar-loaf' on the red hill north of
town, where they We're joined by some
of the other schools together with their
teachers, and an enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
The extreme cold waYe which struck
us last Sunday has entirely disappeared
and we are now having the finest kind
of spring weather. Gardening is COM
mencing already and VIII. soon be actively
engaged in.
II. C. Smith has sold his residence 10
George Morris for $500 in cash and 500
in team, harness, wagon and nerchan-
disc. He leaves in April for White river
where he goes to make his home Mr.
Smith is a carpenter by trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
WEST MORNING GLORY.
Stringer of Fine Ore Encountered In
the West Cross-cut.

the West Cross-cut.
The officials Of Tie West Morning
Glory Mining company are feeling
highly pleased over recent disclosures
in this promising property, and The
Herald is informed that in the cross
cut west from the bottom of the SO-fOot
shaft a feeder to the main vein has
been cut at seVenty-fve feet, which
carries whit a four-inch pay streak
which, by fire tests, shows values of
s per cent copper, II ounces silver and
$1.4O in gold TO the ton.
The company owns three claims
located in the Silver City end OF
Tintic district, which are desig-
mated as the Smith lode, the Mormon
Girl and the Ostler, and through this
group two strong lodges can be traced
for a distance of 5000 feet, according
TO The Herald's informant, while it is
stated that experts who have recently
made an inspection of the property are
of the opinion that the vein now being
worked by the West Morning Glory
company IS an extension of the old
Julian Lane ledge, which has always
been noted for its output of hiSh-Srade
copper ore, as the mineral taken from
both properties are almost identical in
their general characteristics.
The company is now sinking z. verti-
cal shaft on the stronger OF the two
veins at a point seventy-tive 4eet east
of the shaft where the vein was cut,
as mentioned above. At a depth of fiji
teen feet the vein is six feet in width
between we'll defined walls, and is lib
orally imDregnated with copper stains,
the showing at the present Stage of
development indicating the near pres
ence of a fine body of copper ore.
Work IN attaining depth viii be push
ed as rapidly as possible, AMI Manager
Smith, who left for the mine last night,
stated before leaving that il was his in
tentiOn to put on another shift a once.
The group adjoins the HomestalIe on
the south and the Morning Glory mine
on the west, and is accounted as being
valuable property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
HOW Ii Hurtsi

Rheumatism, with its sharp twinges.
aches and pains. Do you know the
cause? Acid in the blood has accumu-
lated in your joints. The cure is found
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which neutral
ICES this acid. Thousands write that
they have been completely cured of
rheumatism by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion. Price. %
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
Sewer Court Matters.
lSpecial CorrespOndence.l

tSpeclaI OOrreSpOndence.l
Richfield, Feb. 13.-Court Reporter ]. S.
Rollo is at work on the transcript Of
the Jones and ButIer-Beck cases, recently
tried at Marysvale. Judge McCarty found
the available buildings at Junction so I'M
comfortable that he adjourned the first
term of court until April
The temporary injunction granted c.
W. Jones in the Fasting case was dis
solved and costs taxed against the
plaintiff
Judge McCarty also refused to make
permanent the temporary injunction
granted Judge W. w Wallace in the
Butler-BecH controversy. This does not
decide any title to the property, but per-
mits all claimants TO have a voice in
its management. The matter IS in q morS
complex state now than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
Notices of Location.

Especial Correspondence
Provo, Feb. 13.-The following notices
of location of mining claims, situated
in the Tintic mining district, were filed
today with the recorder of Utah coun-
ty: The Stallings mine, by j. IL. Stall
ings.
The Black Rock, by ]. w. Taylor
The Taylor mine, by George a. Tay-
lor ct al.
The Granite No. 1, by G. A. Taylor
The Granite No. 2, by J. H. Stallings,
jr.
The Black Eagle mine, by John t.
Hodson.
The White Pearl, by J. H. Stallings,
jr.. ct al.
The Yellow Jacket, by W. F. Smith
ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
New Gables Ordered.

The management of the Centennial
Eureka Mining company has just
placed an order with the firm of
Fraser &, Chalmers for two fiat steel
cables for the mine shaft. each to be
200 feet in length, the new ropes to
replace the old ones which have given
such satisfactory service in the past,
the cables just ordered to be much
longer than the old ones.
The Centennial Eureka has been
shipping quite heavily of late and now
has eleven cars Of gold ore en- route to
the SAMPLER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-Cattle-Receipts
900. Market active. strong 10 sc higher
Native steers, 4.25G5.50; Texas steers. s. 10
a. 10; Texas cows, 2-6GH3-55; native COWS
and heifeTs, 2.G0Gt4. so; sUockers ana feed
ers, z.70I4.S5; bulls. 3.15d4.O
HOgs-Receipts, 2.5O0. Market 5d1Oc
higher, active. Bulk, 3.6503. 80: heavy
3.6I12G3.S5; packers 3.6OG3.S0 mixed. 8. 80
@S.n12; lights. S.45q3.65; Workers. 3.6Og
S.65; pigs. S.4Oll3. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market stronger
active. Lambs, 3.0Jq4.9O; muttons, 2.5Og
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 800.
Market steady, active. Native beef steers,
4 5000; western steers. 3-90G4.S5; Texas
steers, 3-SOQ4 90; cows and heifers. $3.50
AS; Gamers, 2.25d3. 80; stOckers and feed
ers, 3.ljGt4.yO; calves, 4.00N6.J0; bulls
stays, etc 3.O0G4.10
Hogs-ReceiDtS. 1.4G0. Market a shade
to sc higher. Heavy, S.67IZG3 52115; mixed,
3.72l4Gi3- IS; light, 3.65d3.70 pigs 3.00Q3. 90;
bulk of sales, 3.671ad3.70
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market strong
TO &C higher Native muttOns, 3.7504 30:
westerns, 5.69Q4.25: stOckers, 5.OO43.7O;
lambs 4C0ff4 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-14
Denver Livestock.

Denver Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. zoo.
Market active and steady. Beef steers,
3.15u5.O0; cows, 3.z0@4.00; feeders, freight
paid to river, 3.25Gf4.5O; stOckers, freight
2.O0dS.0O
Hogs-ReceiDts. 200 Market &c higher.
Light packers. 3.75a5.S0; mixed, 3.7OGI3 10;
heavy, 3.50I3.70
D-ReceiDts, -250- Market steady.
Good lat muttons. 3.5OG4.10; lambs, 4.5Gg
$50.