davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
GLOOM OVER POISONING.
Provo Citizens Enable to Place Blame
for the Mistake.

Provo. Utah. Dee. ig.-Thcrc has been
nothing happen In Provo FOR years that
has cast such gloom over the citizens
as the tragic death Of George choulcs
who drank carbolic acid Monday by
mistake. thinking It gin. The coroner's
Jury has made most searching inquiry
Into the matter but arc not yet able TO
report their findings. Wishing to give
the officers more time 20 lnvcstlgntc and
see n any blame can be attached to Dr.
simmons who sold the poison. A mum
Der of Witnesses testified that the bottle
was three-cuarters full and not lablcl
Just after Mr. Choules had taken the
tathl swallow. When the oillccrs got
tho bottle II was not hardly half filed
with cafbclic and hnd a label on. dcsig-
rating II poison" Two young boys
stated TO the jury that they were in
the shoe shop after Mr. Cnoul,a' death
nud saw Or. Simmons secure the bot
tie from George atagg and turning his
back upon the latter person they saw
the doctor pull a label from
the bottle. This DR.. simmons
dcrles. stating that when he sold the
acid he labeled II. and upon discover
Ing the label had come on he took the
bottle to the drug store and re-iabelel
II. after which he turned Il over to the
officers. The doctor Is also sure that
Stagg asked FOR carbollc acid ana says
that Il would be impossible to snake
a mistake with thu gln and acid bottles
ns they were not together. George
STAGE " equally sure he called for %
cents worth n Gin. The feeling so
manifest against the aged doctor yes
to-day N dying out aud people are be-
ginning 10 think that perhaps Dr. Sim
mona misunderstood the request Of
Stagg. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. ns the family are
waiting to hear from relatives living
In Cache county and Idaho. Mr..
choules' eldest son Is employed at Rob
inson Brothers shoe factory In Salt
Lake and the eldest daughter Il IN Hn-
wall on n mission with her husband,
Wm. Williams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Native Copper Is Encountered in
the Congor Tunnel.
AFTER THE IRON DEPOSITS.


For the third time In the history OF
the Congor's development, streak 81
native copper has entered the worklnga.
The last strike Of the pure red metal
was made q few days ago In the tun.
mel about 1000 feet from the entrance.
Samples scon today show, besides cop.
per, indications OF gold. The manage.
ment has not paid much attention to
the matter. Ne none OF the strcaks found
thus far have shown any quantity ~
copper. II IL the Intention to have
some Of the SAMPLES assaycd TO prove
the gold values. which are believed TO
be present. Work will be resumed ar
ter the ist Of the year on the shaft or
wlnzc from the tunnel level. and an
other 200 feet Of denih win be secured.
At the same time the tunnel Will b.
pushed further IN on the strike OF the
vein In the hope that another ore chute
viii be encountered besides the one that
was struck not far from the tunnoro
mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
LONDON MAIKIT IMPROVES.

London. Dec. io.-The failure OF the
London Northern Bank, Ltd. n COM
paratively small concern. was an
nounced today. The directors Issued q
statement attributing the failure to
the alleged llbellous assertions regard
Ing the bank. which have appeared In
the press. The banks assets, according
TO the directors, should fully cover the
liabilities. The failure of the bank and
the rise OF the German rate OF discount
nJd Interest, the latter from to 8 per
cant, did not appear to have any acrl-
o,ia effect on the market here. The gem
dal feeling ON the street was that the
conditions were better, This was not
a little due to the Impression gained
from private advices that an arrange
ment had been reached In New York
overnight TO support the market and
prevent recurrence OF yesterdays
panic.
II Is hardly thought that the rise in
the German discount rate viii cause a
corresponding Increase OF the English
bank rate.
While news from the scat OF war IL
awaited with nervous apprehension one
OF tho largest operators expressed to n
representative Of the Associated Press
the belief that the feeling this morn
Ing was stronger, and unless very bad
news came from the front there were
no signs pointing to a further panic.
The transactions on the stock ex-
change were again unmarked by seri-
Gus amount OF liquicatlon. There was
plethora OF offers to sell. but buyers
were hard to find. Consequently many
shares We're marked down. though not
TO such an extent MS yesterday, The
lack of actual transactions was gener-
ally due to the feeling that the larger
houses will do nothing until II IL known
whether or not the French bank rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
MCDONALD RELEASED.
Ex-roiiccman, Against whom Their. are
Two serious Charges. Play. In Lack.

Frank Mcdonald. the ex-pollceman.
against whom there Is charge of
burglary and housebrcnklng was re.
leased upon his own recognlzance 10.
day. having agreed with the county At.
torncy that In future he would keen
away from his wife and mother-ln.law,
Mrs Agnes NJ. Jones. who reside al
Lake Breeze.
Mcdonald has been In number "
scrapcs OF late years, His actions for
the past two months toward his wife
and children and others have been such
ms to cause u fear that he would DO
something desperate. on the 9-nd ult
he was arrested ON tho complaint %
II. +. Avcson, charged with burglary
ana housebrcaklng. His oflcnaea con.
sisted OF having entered his mother-n.
laws place ON the night Of November
10. and ON the afternoon Of the same
day. He was given preliminary hear.
ing before Justice OF the Peace S0mmer
and held TO the district court In bonds
OF $500. Being unable TO obtain sure
ties he has, since his commlttal. been
confined In the county Jail He has
not yet been arralgncd In the district
court and the chances are he never will.
provided he makes himself scarce.
IL ~ believed that the defendant has
agreed to leave Utah and take up his
abode In California. There are a whole
lot OF people who win be more than
pleased when they learn OF the expo
liccman's departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
HOW TO FIND OUT,

FIJI bottle or common glass with
your water and let Il stand twenty-four
hours: sedlmeni or settling Indicates
nm unhealthy condition OF the Kidneys;
II II stains tho linen II II evidence of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass II or pain In the back IL also con-
vnclng proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out Of order.
What To DO.
There II comfort In the knowledge 30
often expressed. that Or. Kllmer's
swamp Root. the great kidney remedy.
fulnlls every wish In curing rhcumn-
tism. pain In the bnck. kidneys. liver.
bladder and every part OF the urinary
passage. II corrccts inability to hold
winter and scaldinR pain In passing II. or
bad Effects following use Of liquor. wine
or beer, and oNcrcomea that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled TO go often
during the day. and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary eject Of Swamp-i,oot
" room realized. II stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures OF the most dis
trcsslng cases. II ynu need u medicine
you h9uid have tile bist. sold b. Dir ig-
ssletr In ffty-ccnt and ono-doilar siaea.
You may have sample bottle OF this
wonderful discovery and book that
tells more about Il. both sent absolutely
free by mail. nddrcas DIR. lSilmcr n CO..
Binghnnton. n. y. Whom writing men
tlon that you read this generous offer In
the Dcseret Evening News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

committee todn. second subscription
Of 100000 was made w Tor lending
In the stock market.
II u. m.-Call money loaning at 20
'pcr cent.
Noon-cail money loanIng at rs per
cent.
1890 y. m.--cail money loanlng at
per cent
l;l5 y. m.-Call money at. 20 per cont.
1885 .. m.-Call money loaning ut y
per cent.
. D. m.-Caii money ioanlnE ut 5ls
2iba =. m.-Call money 2 per cent.
per cont
The first rate announced at the opon-
ING Of the money market today was 30
per cent. ana that has been the highest.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Noon-Moncy ON call 20 per cont:
prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
sterling exchange easier with actual
bunincHs In bankers billn at i.s7LffN
for demand and at 4SiGh for sixty
days. posted rates. i.S2is and Assn;
commercial bills. iS0h9isi.
silver certificates 5g0ih.
Bar silver. t9h.
Mexican dollars, iTis.
Government bonds weak. 2s reg. LOG:
p rec, 1903: do coupon. i.09: new is
reg, L39; do coupon. 1888; old " reg.
LII. Is req, liz: do coupon. liz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Will be raised. II is believed In some
quarters that IN this occurs the hank
Of England win follow suit with
resulting Increase In the gravity OF the
situation. and further depreciation OF
values. At the close the impression
prevailed that the Bank OF France
wodld raise Its rate. though II would
not be definitely known until tomorrow.
At the opening absolutely unfounded
rumors. such MS q serious defeat OF
Gen. Glory. helped the depression In
price. though the Bank OF England
freely discounted thirty day bills at
per cent, and apparently there was no
particular pressure in Lombard street.
Previous TO yesterdays semi-panic
there had undoubtedly been large iiqui-
datlons. But II IL believed they were
anticipated md to some extent pre-
vent serious difficulties at the next sot-
tlcmcnt After the week official clos.
ing American securities were firmcr on
the street. Atchlson preferred was the
special feature and rose ~ above the
official closing price. South African So
curltica also hardened somewhat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
LATE LOCAL. NEWS.

Marriage licenses were issued today
TO Lorenzo Foster. 90. and Annie :.
Taylor. ~, both OF Salt Lake: Anton
Andersen. n. Of Grantsville. and
Rachael Worthington, "a, OF this city.
Funeral services over the remains OF
the late John y. conynghame. native Of
Ireland. who died In this city ON the
i7th, OF paralysis. aged ~ years. were
held at o'clock this afternoon from
the funeral chapel OF Joseph william
Taylor, q south West Temple street.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late John II. Conynghnm, who
died In this city on the 18th az the age
Of u years. and who was native OF
Ireland. were held today from the flu
neral chapel OF Joseph William Taylor's
undertaking establishment, q south
West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

thinning, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
nnrIulnnnnnuiununrr1rrru urr6

OF what Is going on would be prelude
cinl 60 the interests OF the mcn who arc
moving IN the matter. III parties who
secured, knew that other parties were
after them" said the colonel. "they
would place such a high price on them
that we could not touch them, and
hence. instead ~ publication helping,
u might rctatd the development OF the
Iron deposits by soaring OF capital"
There can be no doubt. however. tina,
the nnrtlca who are now Interesting
others In southern Utah will sooner or
later be able to accomplish q great
deal. And Il II not unlikely that mum.
her OF important deals viii be made IN
the Iron lands Of the south In the near
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
CASE OF ABRAHAM HUNTER
Claims $50 IL n,Ing Uninwfuliy DE.
tsined at the County
Jail.

Abraham Hunter, now undergoing
ninety days sentence at the county Jail
for petit larceny. by his attorney. $. T..
Armstrong, ESD, petltloned the district
court today for writ OF habcas corpus.
In his petition Hunter sets out that the
restraint on his liberty is Illegal IN that
he has already served a greater length
OF time than he was required under the
commitment. lie says he was sent to
Jail on the 18th OF August last and re-
malncd there until September ., and
then from the 9Th OF October until the
present In the Interim Hunter was
out pending an appeal Of his case to tho
district court. His bondsmcn later See
Ing him drunk on the street surrendered
him nnd the question In raised as to
whether the time spent In Jail pending
the appeal should be credited as time
served on the original judgment.
a writ was Issued by Judge Norrell
returnable tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
WEST MousTAIs PLACER
Superintendent Dan Cisy- Says the Gravel
shows over $1,000 per Yard.

II II well known that the West Noun
tain Placer has yielded some far from
Insignificant nuggets OF pure gold. Mr..
pern has tin box pretty well hlled
with the nuggets OF the yellow metal.
As result Of a small cleanup Super
intendont Dan Clnya came TO town last
night with ~ ounces Of gold dust and
some nuggets as big as the top OF ones
finger. This, II IL stated, n the values
contained In little over six yards of
underflu~ OF water Il now overcome. It
Is said, and before long the gold VIII be
extracted from the pay streak, regard
Ing which some express every cunn-
denoc thnt II continues for a consider
able distance down the canyon II the
values obtained by MIR. Clays are a fair
criterion By which to Judge the West
Mountain Placer should cause sOme-
thing OF a sensation In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
coNansrIoN coNrIsurs.
Increased Ore shipments Glut the smciter
Vague Kuniors ora New smeit.r.

Mr. a. $. Dwight OF the Denver
branch OF the Americnn Smeltcr conf
pany's interests has visited Manager n.
r. Jones OF this division. The object OF
his visit Is not learned, but 1t IL thought
to have reference TO the Increased ore
output. which has congestcd at the
Hmeltors, until there Is today over 81.
600. 600 worth OF ore laying there which.
from present indications. wiz likely in
crease Co much more than that amount
before II decreases. In other wOrds
instead OF the ore shipments falling on
60 any appreclable extent during the
winter, II looks as Il the stream OF ore
wiz How as steady for the next four
month as II hnD Tor the past few
months. There has been some talk OF
another Gmclter being built IN this val
Icy II " intimataed on what appears
good authority that that thing has been
talked OF. but no steps have yet been
taken IN the matter. Manager JOnea
states that Il Is matter for others
90 decide. II appears that the increased
production OF ore viii make something
pop" In this matter before many
months pass overhead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

A Railroad Through Deep Creek to Cherry
Greek Ia Needed.

After n two weeks trip 10 the Nevada
camps at Cherry creek and Ely. Joseph
II. sicrcl has returned with word or
praise for the energy ana perseverance
NJ tho men who are fast bringing the
mines of those places 20 the front.
Transportation facilities are lacking nt
present, which r. the greatest draw
back. II n hoped. however. that when
the road to Deep Creek II built II will
BE- extended 10 the Nevada camps
where ample tonnage ~ assured with
which to make the project pay The
paintings from the Los Angeles claims
at Ely show about ti2 per ton on an
average. In free gold. The cyanide
treatment viii. Il Il believed. extract
greater values after the atamps have
done their work.
big strike " reported In the Glen
COP district In u. II. Oaborno'n claima
ore carrying IS to 20 per cent copper
aud more thnn 200 ounces In auycr has
been discovered at n depth " 100 feet.
a thrce-font vein 81 black manganese
ore has been discovered In the Black
Eagle which carries 800 ounces IN silver
Some talk OF building "a smeltcr u be-
Ing INDUCED In by those interested IN
copper properties around Ely. and Mr..
slcgel consider II very likely that Il
VIII be made to assume tangible form
next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Ar THE nrp cLouD.
This HALEY Property WIN work Thirty or
Forty Msn this winter.

Thomas Kennedy IN down from the
Rcd Cloud group Of mines. says the
Wood River Times. to complete prep
arationa Tor the vigorous working OF
the prop rty all winter. lie laid In
supplies Tor fifteen men. but himself
and associates are now convinced that
they can keep between thirty and forty
men ut work all winter.
The compressed air pipe has caused
much annoyance by constant freezing
at night But this annoyance viii cease
as soon as foot OF snow gets on the
GROUND.
The mill win run all winter. and II
the roads can be kept open so as to
get the ore TO market. the property can
be operated nearly as cheaply In winter
as In summer.
The lcasocs have had an immense
quantity Of work to do In the mill. to
the pipe line, and everywhere both on
and below the surface. There was
much more OF this necessary than they
had anticipated. but the developments
have been va rcmunerative that they
are perfectly satisfied with their ven
turc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
MAMMOTH Is LOWER TO-DAY
lower Mammoth Improves Its POSI-
a.u-yoe uowers Decidedly Weak
Grand Central Not 80 strong
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER SOS
LEAD, $40
CASTING COPPER 15H

An Improvement is noticeable In the
exchange business today. The amount
Is more than double that OF yesterday
but prices are decidedly siumpy on the
whole.
Grand Central was dragged down to
$50 while It's neighboT. Mammoth. Jared
little better. being traded in as low as
2.75. $50,
Joe Bowers fell to II and Bunker Hin
responded Mt "a.
Sacramento fell few points also. be-
ing traded In at aSs.. Vaieo brought 81.
Bowers Extension and Yankee Con-
soiidatcd u. Daisy held It's own, selling
for isH, while Lower Mammoth made
some gains. bringing IL.
Closing quotations were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
The Ibex Min. IL sold.

a dispatch says that the hex mine
near Sumptcr. or. has been sold for
100000 The first payment was made
yesterday by Col. $. w. Ray. OF Port
Arthur. lie represents n strong Brit
ish Columbia syndicate and IL himself
the owner 81 u number OF prominent
mines IN the SLOGAN district.
ON Now Years eve a year ago the
hex was purchased for $4,000 by Ar
thur Hill. OF Michigan His purchase
was from the original locators. James
Sain, I'd Mahon and Joe Michacis. The
sale had n sad sequel. Immediately AZ.
ter u was concluded Satin left town 10
go 20 the mine to notify his partners.
Il was Ditto. I'D night and the poor
fellow lost his NE In making the trip.
His dead body frozen stiff was found
ON the trail the next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
ANDERSON WINS.
Verdict for s5,Ia5 Returned by the Jury
Trying suit.

The trial of the SiO.125 damage suit
OF Andrew u. Anderson against the
Hnlthusen Mercantile company was
submitted to the jury yesterday and
later a verdict wns returned In favor of
plaintiff assessing his damages at 49,
600 and .l?5 for medical services.
Anderson alleged that In September,
1898, he was employed to run the eleva-
tor In the defendant company's ware
house. The lit fell one iloor while
plaintiff was ON II, resulting In perma-
neut bodily Injuries.
The defendant was allowed thirty
days to file motion Tor a new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
THE InoN prr0sIrs AGAIN.
It IL Intlmated that important Deals arc
Now Pending,

o. NJ. Iadd Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company IL In the city ana has
been In consultation with Col. $. u.
Miiner today. Just what Is being con-
sldored, the colonel states he Is not
prepared 60 say at present II was,
however. intlmated that an important
deal is being considered which relates
TO the iron and coal deposits OF Iron
county.
MIR. Miner Is known 60 be very on
thuslaatic over the prospects Of wealth
presented by the Immense deposits Of
southern Utah. IL Is also known that
X. y. Dear who Is here from the Lake
Superior iron mines and who has ce-
Gently LOOKED over the iron claims OF
Mr.. Mlln"r ana associates In Iron coun-
~, Is ALTO much impressed with the
possibilities ct that region. II was In
,imated today by Colonel Miner that
negotlatlons for the acquisition OF more
territory In. this region OF wealth are
being carried on. But the details could
not be spoken of Just now, ms In his
opinion ventilation In the newspapers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
nMAnA LIVE sTcCK

Omaha. Dec. 9.-Cattle-Hecolpts o.
300. Market steady. Native beef steers
425dG.00 western steers i,00Wi.75:
Texas steers 3.70Ui.20; cows ana heifers
a.251i.b0: Gamers 2.s503.0O; stockers
and feeders 3.G00i.75; calves .. d0di 90:
bulls, rtngs etc, 2 .G0ffi,00.
HOgs-itcceipts 1880. Market &c
lower. Heavy 3.siG3.e5 mixed 3.900p
3,9eis. light 3.92Mdi,00; pigs 3.s5H3,9O.
bulk OF sales 3 .g0n3.92n.
sheep-Rocelpts 1880. Market steady.
Native muttons 4 .30ni. 90: western NUT
tons i.O0ni 30; stock sheep 3.75Mi.25;
lambs A. gbff5 Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
KANSAS cry LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city. Dec. 19.-cnttle-Ile-
celpts, 5000. Best steady; others weak
to lower. Native steers. LOouG,2S. Tcxas
steers, g.b0Ni.s0; Texas COWS, 2.35na25;
native cows and hclfers. 2OOIi.b0;
stockers and feeders. 3,O0ui.CO. bulls,
2.J0Wi.OO.
Hogs-lleccipts 1900. Market weak 10
&c lower. Bulk OF sales, 392iaIiOO;
heavy, 3.SO0i.0a. packers. 3.S2taGi los:
ors, 3.g5GA0O: pigs, a.5Od3.aIis.
Shoep-Receipts. 1000, Market steady.
Lambs. i,50d5.25. muttons. 3.0OdiJ0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
PRODUCE

May wheat opened at 5ohG%. and de-
cllnod 10 IOhuh.
close; wheai--Dec. esis. May 7Oh9
u: July 7OM.
corn-Dec. 3itsgH; May 32A9N.
Oats-Dcc. g2i.: May 2iis.
Pork-Dec. $40; May 1925.
Lard-Dcc. s.ieis; May $3.50.
Ribs-Dec. 5.25; May 5.37h.
Cash: whent-No. red GsisI6,is;
No. red Cs0STh: No. hard winter
G5is No. 2 hard winter 62nGjh No. l
northern spring 6Tisd69is; No. north
ern spring GaG6g; No. spring 6706s.
Corn--No. . siA: No. . 30iaQ3l.
oats-No. . 22A02S; No. 22n.
Flax-i.ish.
Rye-bi.
Hnrloy-36Gi5.
Timothy-2l7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


"Yon Yonson" opened return en-
gagcment ut the Grand last night. Con-
siderlng that the company had played
herc to large business within month.
the turnout WIS mora than fair. Mr..
Donaldson's playing and singing were
ns greafly appreciated as ever. and the
remainder OF the company came IN for
the same marks OF favor as before. The
eng1gcmcnt closes tomorrow night.
Next week Mr.. Mulvcy announces Clara
Thropp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
LEAVES ron nosrnN.
supt. ,. W. Seili OF the United States
Mining Company uarrisdiy Summoned.

II is rumorcd today that the St-nd-
ard on people viii shortly succeed the
United States oil crowd at the head
OF the Bingham property. Beyond the
fact that the officers OF the United
Mining company have wired 20 this
city for documents relating TO the
properties physical condition nothing
IN positively known at the local offices.
Superintendent j. W. Nolll has COM
pleted an annual report OF the mines
condition. with this report. which
shows everything ut the mine 20 be In
irst-class condition, Mr.. NELL leaves
for the East tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Denver. Dec. ia.-Cattle. $50. Mar
ket active and steady. Beef steers. 32j
Gi75. COWS, 2.50ffiOO; feeders. freight
paid TO river, 3.25Ni.50. stockors.
freight paid, 3.0o@ aG5. bulls, stays. etc,
2.0Om3.05.
Hogs-Receipts. 800. Market b97sc
lower Light packers, 3.75Q3.90; mixed
and heavy, 3.90U3.95.
Sheep-Reccipta, none.