davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-11

All manner OF exavagant expressions are possible when
a woman's nerves are overweight
The spasm the top of the wind pipe bronchial tubes
"ba rising in the throat violent beating of the heart
laughing and crying by turns muscular spasms Throwing
the abou frightened by the most insignificant
rous arrangement Of the female organs.
Any female complaint may produce Mysteries which
must be regarded symptom only The cause however,
yields quickly to Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which acts at the afflicted and the
nerve centers, dspelng eectually all those distressing
symptoms.
Mrs. Lewis Says: al Feel Like New Person.
Physically and nentally."
dear Mrs II wish to speak good word for Lydia -
suffered everything from headache and
back physicians decided
feeling
and glad add testimonial the Of
MRS b. LEWIS 2lOs Valentine Ave. fremont New York N Y
Writing to Mrs Pinkham is the quickest and surest way
to get the right advice about all female troubles Her adj
dress is Lynn, Mass She advises free Following
is an instance:
Mrs. Ravens First Letter to Mrs. Pinkfam.
troubles month Of menuao and flow much
that weak also dizzy troubled
with discharge before and after ovaes some
that hardly around feeling bowe
passing headache anng spes and
times have Ny blood not IL good oendS1 aOng to hear
June 1892
Mrs. Haven's Second Letter.
"DEAR Mrs wish gratitude for what
Every badly Igot could hardly my
work Was obliged sit or lie the the time dectoged for
time but obtained no relief began using
and Liver flsand feel like Mrs EMMA HAVEN,
25oS South Ave-, Council Bluffs Iowa. Feh I, 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
UNION PACIFIC EXCITED.
Went from 87A Friday to 80 Today, Many
thousand Shares Being Sold,
Fractional Gains Frequent Through
out the List-Gonld Properties
Active and Higher.

New York, Feb. 4.-There were wide
opeuings and excited dealings in Union
Pacific Southern Pacific, Atchison and
southern railway Union Pacific was
quoted from SS7s to S9h on the stimuli
taneous transfer of 12,5oo shares com
pared with price Of SIX on Friday
evening. The first transactions IN
Southern Pacific were Of 5000 shares at
,7i5 down TO A., compared with 4S% on
Friday. Atchison sold at 81 down to
5Olh. compared with 80 on Friday. the
first sales being of 5000 shares
Fractional gains ranging up to point
were frequent throughout the list, Pa
cllc Mail was conspicuous for break
OF 2ib points. A few additional con-
splcuous advances were made. reaching
two points each for the Kansas and
Texas common and preferred and nearly
three in ansas City Southern. The enor-
nous profit taking soon had an effect on
prices. The declines ran 20 large trac-
tions generally, but extended 70 over a
point IN special stocks. Union Paclnc
alone sold firm at the opening level Re
newed buying OF that stock rallied the
price to 30 and there was renewed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
CENTURY BULLION. y
Three Bars of Gold Arrived from
Park Valley Yesterday

The product OF the Century gold mine
reached town yesterday in the shape
Of three small bars Of gold bullion as
gregatlng Isl ounces and value at So
600 This consignment represents the
output from this Park Valley youngster
for the latter half OF January The
mine ia now producing $4,000 worth OF
bullion per month from three-staml
mill, which is very striking record
In addition TO the bullion output the
company IL cyaniding the tailings with
much success The mine Is said to De
looking extremely well, The main
workings are on the upper tunnel level
about 200 feet from the outcrop OF the
vein, Here the management has DRIFT
ed some 20 feet and some Stopping mas
also been done. A flye-foot body OF ore
IL showing in the face OF the drlft on
this level. A Wine has lately been sunk
about forty feet ana the bottom shows
four feet OF ore, of which a number or
ASSAYS have been taken all OF which
show over one ounce gold per ton. The
company Is now driving TO tap the VEN
40 feet deeper. About 1850 feet OF this
work has been done and there ~ still
about $50 farther to go. The ore In the
bottom of the winze leads the MANAGE
ment to expect great things when the
lower tunnel taps the vein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
PARK CITY ITEMS.
Sensational in the Quincy - Rich
Chute in the Acknowledgements.

In ,ts weekly digest OF Park city
news the Record says. The board or
directors of the Creole Mining COM
nnny held meeting on Friday, az
which nm assessment Of cents q
share was levied on the capital
stock OF the company, payable IN two
instailments OF ! cent each. a meet
,ng az the stockholders Is called for
March an to ratlfy this action OF the
hoard and also for the purpose OF
amending article / OF the articles OF
Incorporation 10 read as follows That
The amount OF the capital stock OF SAID
incorporation shall be $4,000, divided
into i5O. 600 shares OF the par value OF
81 each and for other business.
Report has II that negotiations nave
been about completed Tor the pur-
chase OF the West Ontario group OF
claims. The group numbers ABOUT
twenty patented claims, the owners pc
ing the Klmball estate, Daniel bader
Joseph Lubbock and others. what the
consideration ir 70 be and who the pur-
chasers are. has not been given out
This group Is considered one OF the
greatest undeyeloped properties OF TINS
district.
II street issacr ls reliable, the strike
In the Quincy is one that borders on
the wonderful and sensational uhe
marty was heard 90 say that work had
been going on In one chute for seven
weeks. and that they were not through
he body yet. The same party also SAID
that not an ounce Of waste was being
found in the ore, and that nothing but
arst class was In consequence being
holsted. Good Tor the quincy.
Work IN the Blue Ledse district IL
stlll going along on nearly all the
properties. Mr. Began OF the Naleo was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
Prest Mcintyre Says It viii be
Paid About the 9th Inst,
GOLD BARS FROM BOX ELDER
The Century Sends Down Three To'
day-items from Park city silver
shield Improving

Manager Samuel Mcintyre Of the
Mammoth came In from that Tintic
bonanza today, after giving an eye to
the ore hauling. which is somewhat de-
layed owing to the wreck of the Shea
engine a few days ago. A similar en-
CINE was secured from Mercur, but the
men are afraid OF its slipping on the
heavy grade as It Is said TO be geared
for greater speed than the engine here
tofore used AS a consequence, the
management Is not able to get It's ore
out OF the way as fast as II would ike,
but Mr.. Mcintyre does not look for
much congestion once the capacity or
the engine is fully tested on the steep
grade, as II will then inspire more con-
fldence among the tralnmen
Mr.. Mcintyre reported the mine look
ing well and when seen later In the
day he said In answer to q question.
that the company will pay dividend
as soon as the ore In transit Is mar
keted. The company will aim to pay
one OF cents per share or 100000 on the
6th instant. II may be delayed day
or two longer. but in any case Mr.. Nc
Intyre says II a dividend is not paid
this week It will be handed out early
next week.
The annual meeting cOnyenes tomor-
row afternoon, at which the yearly re-
port Of the manager will be presented
TO the shareholders.
The snow fan at the mine was quite
heavy last night, as much as eight
inches Of the beautiful white" being
deposited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

appointment TO Mr.. Auerbach
undoubtedly confidently eypec,aa y b
control of his deceased brother Y "a
est In the firm. Mr. Auerbarb s ,ll','
tests his disappointment by decII, g.,'
speak Of the matter. '''us v
Quite naturally, the bid NJ n. n
son, being the highest, viii hava "
accepted, and he viii become a NV, w y
Of the firm. The bid is above A. ~
praisement and will therefor I h y
cepted unless the heirs protest ,b gv " "
appraisement Is too low and ,b ns' "a
test is sustained by the court Wv Wv
Mr.. wilson expresses Il wnllns,.,.
enter into the buiness with M I..
bach, but that is not thought "a 1 la'
very pleasing prospect TO tha Az
II Mr.. Auerbach is willing 10 ssi M "
interest In the firm il is sald tbs, ' ~ ~
Wilson has both the dlsposltiop ~ ~;
capital back OF him TO make N" =, n'
chase. but he would more than NJ.
want to buy the name, which viii ~
be sold for song, by any means ;" ="
The affair Is complicated to ssy a,
least, and the bid OF Mr.. Wilson y,
introduced an unexpected eIemen, n.
the concern that heightens the Ss
Guilty, and Just how the matter MIN \
settled Is a source of considerable so.s
ulation on the part of those who ~
interested In the firm. and IFS prs,sr,
difficulties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
TWO BINGHAM MINES.
A. T.. Mayberry Inspects the Ben
Butler and Silver Shield.

Superintendent A, z. Mayberry, OF
the United States, came In from Bling
ham last evening after spending yes
terday in examining the Ben Butler
which has shot into such prominence
within the past three weeks Mr. May
berry says an inspection Of the property
will convince any one that II is all that
Is claimed for II. Between three and
four feet of shipping ore Is now ex-
posed In the drift In addition to several
feet Of milling ore and II has every APP
pearance Of being permanent and turn
ing out very important strike MI
Mayberry looks for some greater sur
prIses at the property in the near flu
ture.
Cheerful news is also brought TO town
from the Silver Shield where a change
has Just occurred on the lowest level,
The ore pinched In the drift last week
but II has since wldened out to between
IL and IA inches OF high grade ore,
averaging $50 per ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
HAYS IN OGDEN.
Southern Pacific Officials Arrive |.
Junction City This Afternoon
,pECIAL 10 THE oNFw,

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEwSol
Ogden, Utah, February 4.--Chafls
NJ. Hays, general manager Of w
Southern Pacific, accompanied BY |
knuttschnitt, and j. H. Wallace, mai,
aging engineer Of the same road. a.
rived in Ogden at 2;8O this aftemoonh
the private car Of the general man,
ger. The party was met at the unA
Depot by Mayor Browning, Hon. A. l.
Wright and Daniel Hamer, comptsIn,
the committee appointed by the Weber
club. After the visiting railroad msn
had shaken hands all round they Hsn
escorted to the carriages, which were 10
waiting and taken a drive Throughout
the city and up Ogden canyon
Before Mr. Hays left the depot be
stated TO News" Representative thsi
the present trip was somewhat Ia ne
nature of a tour of lnspecfi9n In order
TO examine the physical condition otne
road to which he had recently been sp-
pointed. He proceeded 10 state mat u
was in fair condition and Ina, In The
course Of the next few months there
would be striking changes lnaugaIael
on the system In the form Of eui-os
and the reduction of grades and curves
In regard TO the Hafrlman.synGleah
deal whereby the Union Paclhc has 81
cured the controlling interest u ln'
Southern Pacific Mr.. Hays STATED ilh
the consolidation would not malerAlE
interfere with the railroads IN western
America. For the present, ne sac q
did not anticipate any reduction 70 ~
forces Of the general agencies o. !.
company and that he had not ,ns y
hottest idea that the ogden saW'H
would be closed ~.
Mr.. Hays goes East over the Vus
Pacific this evening in order 70 ~
with President Burt OF the Union
cific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

The Rocco Homestake dividend Of
$4,000 VIII be paid tomorrow
The Ophir Hill reached the market
today with 10 cars of concentrates.
Dan Game. who has charge Of the
Copper Mountain property, In Boxelder
county. Is in the city for few days.
Fifteen cars OF ore from Stockton and
from Tlntlo were reported today by
the Taylor sampling company
Uncle Jesse Knight OF Provo, who
was In town today, reports work being
continued at the Rising Sun group
without any change taking place.
A great deal Of excitement has been
caused among local parties by the dis
covery Of $500 ore In the Clear Creek
mountains in Boxelder county.
Six cars Of ore were on the market
today from the Lower Mammoth. The
assays were not out when the News
went to press.
A number OF stocks have been re-
moved from the Exchange because OF
inactivity on the part OF their owners
IN the development of the properties.
NJ. l.. Eifnger has returned from
Stateline with numerous samples from
the Ophir mine which he reports look
ing well The shaft Is now down 30
feet below the 300
superintendent william Mcqueen OF
the Ben Butler says that after next
Wednesday no one VIII be allowe9 20
visit the Bingham property without O
permit from the secretary.
The Stockton Gold Mining and Mill
ing company will ship 10 Its property
tomorrow a twenty-five horse power
boiler and hoist and two drill COM
pressor with which to reach the water
level.
Manager Packard OF the star Con.
came to town today with cars OF ore
which will be sold on tomorrow's mar
ket. Mr.. Packard Is evidently more
than keeping his promise to market
cars of ore every other day Regarding
the strike on the 400 as announced in
SATURDAYS News" Mr.. Packard says
the ore appears to be all right but II
Ia yet too early to speak of the value
OF the strike. The bins are full OF ore
and another lot viii reach town In
day or two.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Ari-
IONA Copper Mountain Mining company
have been filed with the county clerk.
The capital stock Is si,O0O,O0O, divided
into like number OF shares Of the par
value of 81 a share. c. ID. White Is
president Of the company J. r. Letcher
vice president. B. 7. McMasters secre-
tary, r. G.. smith, treasurer, who. with
". D. Weller, A. #. Sanford, T A.
Helm and J. lie Grand Marshall, form
the directorate. The company owns
six mining claims in Mohave county
Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
Senator Smoot Addresses the Pre-
siding Officer Of Legislature,
THE CAUSE OF HIS ABSENCE.
After Some Fun the Legislators Get
Down 10 Serious Business Con
fronting Them.

The express cause Of President
Evans, ahsence frnn, tho Senate cham.
Der iast frluay was explained IN sem
ator Smoot addressing the chair today
az dear "Grandfatber The mother
80, $500.
anu -. 'n'iu ure se..'nS alons very h,oe's'
The mother Is Mrs. Webb OF Lehi, a
daughter of President Evans. whose
infant is the first grandohIld 40 tighten
the heart of the nresident Of tho Sem
ATE
n waa intinated hv sop,a NJ the sena-
tors early In ira sass,on that the nresi-
dent vo1,Id no Given ao,na Lipd os a
"razzle da7zzla, 1var the Ia fest acouisi-
tion To- The ranlks of his nosteritv
Ths con,rittaa on n,,hi,c lands roco,,
,nended tba nassega 30 sonata Mn No
20 "raat,,' S $500, ~ IL "a 800 ~ go
~ rannr, 49, aSantad s,,h an,ne
IN, anu nVpo,, mas a'op'eu WIN so"''
"i m' au.eaun,en's' u -
tne coll'iii''ee On PUBIC iahus also
lev v uie passase vi eenale
plll no, Of, accepting certain desert
ianus GRANTED ny congress ana proVlu-
inb ioT tHelr rtcialndtloH, Inc report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
DEBATE ON SALARIES.
Proposed Raising of stipends OF
State Officials Causes a Wrangle.

Representative Page of Piute, was in
his place for the first time during the
session today with his right eye well
bandaged after his recent operation.
The speaker congratulated him on be-
half OF the House upon his appearance
in his place.
The committee on elections reported
favorable on Glasmann's bills No. Ia
and Is. regarding the regist. alton laws,
recommending their passage after slight
amendments.
A communication was received from
the Senate, to the effect that that BODY
had passed bills No. 20 and q by john
son.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
House bill No. 50 by Axton providing
that there shall be no change in the rate
of interes. paid on tax sales after as
Segment.
House bill No. 81, by Axton, changing
the rate of interest on tax sales from IN
per cent TO 6 per cent per annum.
House bill No So, by Axton, pro-
ylding that members OF the State board
of equalization shall be ineligible for
disappointment as their own successors.
House bill No. 81, by Axton, which
has for its aim the adjustment Of the
board of public works.
House bill No. IS. by McGregor, for
an act TO provide for the Incorporation,
operation and management OF co-opera-
tive associations, making five persons
a sufficient number TO form such an
association, and all persons above the
age of IS years eligible.
SALARIES OF STATE OFFICERS.
The committee on fees and salaries
reported on House bill No. z regarding
the raising Of the salaries OF certain
State officers, with amendments as al
ready reported In the News" A fur.
ther amendment by Representative
Homer of Utah to change the state
treasurer's salary from $500 to $4,000
was lost. An amendment by the same
member decreasing the salary of the
attorney general TO $4,000 carried.
Representative Bench moved that the
salary Of the Governor should be $4,000
and that of the secretary OF State ST.
500 Mr.. Hatch moved that the state
treasurer get 1880. These amend
ments were ruled out OF order. This
somewhat complicated matters. A mo-
ton by Mr.. Davis to refer the bill to
the committee was seconded, but did
not carry. Mr., Holzheimer offered as
substitute that the original amend
ments as made by the committee be
adopted. Mr.. Axton claimed that the
substitute was no substitute and the
chair ruled the point well taken. The
vote On the bill as amended by the COM
mIttee and with the change Of the at
torney generals SALARY to $1,000 re-
suited in a vote of q to 10. This not
being majority OF the members elect
ed another vote VIII be taken tomor-
row.
Word was here received from the SEN
ate that the President had signed SEN
ate bill No. 3. regarding the burial OF
honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors. The bill was signed by the Speak
er.
Action on HSose bill No. ?. by Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
The Stock Sold at Better Than "a
Cents on the Exchange,
SILVER KING TRADED IN.
Star Con, Puts on New Life Lower
Mammoth Active Grand Gem
tral Traded I'm.

Stocks were quite active on the min
ing exchange today and the market as
whole exhibits very healthy tone.
Star Con-, Ben Butler, Silver King and
Northern Light were the features on
the board today. All Of them show
stiffenlng up In price when compared
with Saturdays quotations. Star Con.
was very buoyant on cheerful reports
from the 400 level where ore has been
broken into. Ben Butler continued It's
headlong career today when II Jumped
to liA, around which price some 5000
shares changed hands. Shares In the
great silver King were also IN demand
today at good prices The first sale
on the exchange since the announce
ment of the Increase in the dividend
was made this morning at $40 per
share. Northern Light was also IN evil
dence today at much better figures,
Sales were recorded as high as 3fs.
Ajax was quite active at prices rang
Ing between s3Ik and Si%. Daly-West
opened at $1,000, but weakened TO 5000
before the close OF call. Grand Cen
trail opened at S6.22is after It's imitation
Of Saturday and dropped to $500 before
the call closed. Considerable activity
was seen IN Lower Mammoth today
when small lots sold from "a at the
opening to s4.OS& at the close of the
call. Mammoth was not so strong open
Ing at 1919 and closing at 2.l7k A
shrinkage is also seen In May Day
which sold at AN at the outset and,
after weakening slightly, close flrmer at
M. Silver Shield OF Bingham sold
around PAN, while Sunshine sold down
to %, and Tosora was allowed to change
hands at A. Dalton was much weak
er around S%, while Martha Washing
ton dropped 1000 at "a, Yankee Con-
was soft at today.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
lntpo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
TRANSFERS.

Ajax 400 at SSM; 100 at 33& 400 at
u; 900 at slis; 300 at san; 100 at Siss.
DAILY West, 90 at 5000; so at SO.2Ih;
100 at 1920.
Grand Central 100 at s.22M; 100 at
i2lis, 100 at $40.
Lower Mammoth. 100 al 400; 100 at
i.0l 100 at iO3; 100 ut 1854; 100 at
L05%; 100 at 4.O7% 100 at a.0Sh 100 at
L07h; 80 at 4Osfs, $50 at 4.0s; 100 at
t0s 200 at i0S&.
Mammoth, 100 at 2ls 600 at 2i7is; 100
AZ 2l7ia seller 10 days.
May Day. 100 at Az 800 al Al; 100 at
1913. 100 at ais; 200 at 4lh.
Northern Light, 1000 at Sh; 5000 at
~; 1000 at sh.
silver King 50 at $500,
Silver Shield, 1900 at 2i% 10000 at
nk.
Star Con-. 100 at So, 200 at ssh; 100
II Sc, 800 at 81; 100 at SGis; 100 at S6if,
100 at s6A 100 at S6h
Sunshine, 200 at 20.
Tesora, 700 al a.
Ben Butler. 1000 at Il; 1000 al 1ia;
100 at 49, 10000 at li%; 1000 az lils; L.
700 az 1th.
Dalton, 1000 at s%.
Martha Washington. 1000 al ~,
Yankee Con-, 1000 at q
Shares sold. 32.i5O.
Selling value s2637e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
I'll Rey Meeting.

A meeting Of the shareholders OF the
III Rey Mining company was held this
afternoon, at which the proposition to
consolidate with the Sunbeam was rati-
fed The new company that Is TO be
formed will turn over 10000 shares to
the FL Rey company for its holdings,
the remaining 100000 shares going 10
the Sunbeam shareholders Work Will
be pushed at the property. which VIII
be opened up by exploratory work Oh
the Sunbeam vein from the 500 level Of
the HI Rey shaft With the ratification
OF the proposition by both companies
the formation OF a new company named
the United Sunbeam company is now In
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
DENVER LIVE STOCK,

Denver, Colo, Feb, 4.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400; quiet and steady. Beef
steers. S.5Od475; cows, 2,259375; feed
ers, freight paid to river 3.oO@i4O;
stcckers do, s.25Qi6O; bulls, stays, etc,
2.00G325.
Hogs-Recelpts, 100; cents higher
Light packers. 5.25G5 30; mixed and
heavy, 5,S0d5.35
sheep--Receipts. 900; steady. Good
fat muttons. 3,75QL25i lambs, 400
bl0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
R. G. WILSON BIDS.
Eutangling Affairs of Anerbach Firm
An Cnlooked'for Partner.

The result OF the bids for the half In
,erest in the F. Auerbach & Bro. estab-
llshment was a surprise TO most people,
and great enc 70 S. II. Auerbach, the
only present member OF the firm. Two
bids were received. one from = H.
Auerbach. in the sum OF $4,000, the
other by r. @. Wilson. IN the sum OF
s5s,ee9.s5. The result was a great dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04

Fortune Company's Affairs.

In the case Of Simon Bamberger vs.
Fortune Mining & Milling company ct
al, the defendant. the Salt Lake Hard
ware company, fled an answer and
cross.complaint today, praying foi
JUDGMENT on an account wherein Il
furnished the Fortune Mining company
merchandise amounting 20 n.2ilf and
70 secure which amount the cross-com-
plainant has heretofore fled a lien on
the mining property OF said defendant,
which II now asks 10 have foreolosed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle--Receipts 10000 Steady to
slow. Good TO prime steers 5.lOq6.OOi
poor 10 medium S.5Oa5.OO; stockers and
feeders 30od .e0:, cows 2650420; heifers
2.76q4,4O Gamers i.9O6260; bulls 2.SOd
4.2b. calves AOOrs.00; Texas fed steers
i.Oo@4so; grassers SSoa4.oo; bulls 2bo
n365.
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000 tomor-
row 25,00O; left over 1917. Market .
cents higher; top 5.45, Mixed and butch
ers 5,2sG5.42ih good tochoice heavy 800
a545; rough heavy 5,20G5,50; light $50
I5.4O: bulk OF sales b30G54O.
Sheep--Reoeipts 10000 Slow, good to
choice wethers 3,sOa4.4O' fair to choice
mixed 3.504i.O0: western sheep $500
4.iO; Texas sheep 2.5O9S6O; native
lambs 43Oa5.S0; western lambs b'OVq
30