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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
Topics in the Churches.
sUNDAY.sCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR WORK.

<<<<<<<<<<I<<><<<<<Ss<
delivering a message from the Lord. whether as
preacher or layman, ought TO I'LL the soul with
awe.
How semitic Jehovah was with his timcrous
servant He neither broke quenched him.
but gave him sign after sign.
The end crowns the work. The instruments
|, may be contemplate. ! heard an artist bring
some lovely music out OF sleigh bells and tum-
blers yesterday. Who was that vionist who
held an audience entranced with one string of
his violin when the others snapped? 1T mat
tiers very little how Insignificant We are con-
! sidered. IL We only succeed"
The pessmist must needs be excused from the
moral contests Of the day. Gideon had to let 1900
of them 60 1t is the optimst-the cheerful. conn.,
dent soul--that inspires his fellows to victory.
Little things often indices TO character.
The easy-going, self-loving souls. who unbuckle
their belts and put themselves into comfortable
positions to refresh themselves, will never reach
the scene OF action. Those dauntlcss spirits.
eager for the fray. who scoop up painful as
they ford the stream. belong to the immortal
three hundred.
After the fray the Ephraimites showed a ride
ulously jealous spirit by asking why they
| not invited in at the beginning. After the
| ploit's done, towards valiant" Gideon dis
played again his tact and inventive genius. He
turns away their wrath with a soft answer.
Scott aptly remarks: In those things which
pertain 10 the truth. authority and glory OF God
Christians should be unmoved the sturdy
| oak: but in little concerns of their interest
| or reputation they should resemble the plant
willow that yields to every gust"
Gideon's name Is deep cut that towering
obesk to the heroes of faith. the eleventh chap
| ter Of Hebrews. But Gideon Is not a faultless
| character The impartial fsithfulness OF the
| Bible in the portrayal OF Its heroes is Incl
dental evidence OF its truth. II throws upon the
screen not saints. but men, striving. SHINING.
repenting men.
Humility. genius for tactics. self-abnegation
| IN his refusal of the pronered kinsship. ability
| TO speak fair in the Ephraimite incident.
faith In and obedience toward God. are the traits
| in the admirable character of the everything
| hero. But the Bible is at no pains TO cover the
one blot upon his escutcheon-the making OF
| that golden ephod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Abrupt End of Russell Armstrong;
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

The suit OF Russell Armstrong for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 against John ].
Cooper ended abruptly in Room 3 of the
Superior Court by a disagreement of the
jury. The case was for damages for per-
sonal injuries received by Armstrong in
falling on a piece of ice in the hall of a
house owned by Cooper. The fall was a
severe one and injuries TO the right leg
caused locomotor ataxia, Al is averred by
the plaintiff. The trial of the suit began
OF witnesses. experts on locomotor ataxia
and the argument of numerous attorneys
IN the case was heard in the courtroom.
OF thirty-six-hour consideration of the
case and was discharged by Judge Carter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
A Meeting in the Interests of Foreign
MissiOns-Isaiah XIV, 1928.

Christianity has learned frcm its divine
Founder TO accept no goal short OF the entire
world. And yet 1t Is only little more than q
century since William Carey preached that
famous sermon. with the two divisions: 'Ex-
pect great things from God: attempt great things
for God" The average Christian is still far
from srasping the mighty ideal. The world for
Christ"
There those who think the Student youn-
teers visionary in their motto, The evangelical
ton OF the entire world in this generation" They
are, however, within the limits Of easy possible
ity all Christians only in earnest
new continuance, like wireless telegraphy,
spans the globe in few months and penetrates
the remotest corner All. human hearts.
by spiritual telegraphy. kept thobbing In unison
with the divine heart, would Christianity lnger
far behind the Patent once?
King Edward could. within a few months.
send a message to every person on the globe.
Shall We grant less facility TO the King OF
kings?
lofty ideal larger deeds. ana our
Christian achievements will reach the stature
OF the fuliness of Christ only as We reach after
the magnificent goals Leader has pointed
out. And yet we must remember that great
deeds are always made up Of innumerable little
deeds, and the world for Christ possible
only on the basis of Il for Christ" you for
Christ" ''our neighbor for Christ"
Ziegenbalg. heroic first missionary 20 India
learned the Tamil language in the only way
open to him. by getting down the floor with
the school children and tracing words with his
finger in the sand. He was allowed 10 preach
only the slaves. but he counted that a sacred
privilege.
1t is this spirit. and nothing inferior 70 II In
humble. entire conservation. that will win the
world for Christ. No task must be esteemed too
hard no audience too lowly. no distance too
great opportunity too Insignificant. The
world is made up OF sand grains. OF separate
souls. and IL Is TO be conquered, yes the whole
vast globe. but in detail
In this business OF world-winning no motto IL
more appropriate than do the next thing"
DR.. s. L. Baldwin tells the story OF man
who. when they tried 10 get him TO give for
foreign missions. said he knew nothing about
matters 80 far away Later they brought him an
appeal for a mission Church in Minnesota. but
that also was too distant Then they had TO re-
pair the graveyard fence. and they said. we
have him now.' but be refused on the ground
that fence needed: Those that are IN
there can't get out. and those that out don't
want 10 get in
No: II won't begin with the opportunity
presented TO YOU you probably won't BEGIN
with any opportunity. Work 10 save the world.
for christs sake: and work 10 save your cwn
William Carey. who became the pioneer Eng
llSb missionary, used 20 keep hanging beside MS
cobblers bench map OF the world. covered
est accept no smaller map than that. The
AMOS r. wELIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes.
1875. Republic Iron and Steel Companv
VS. State OF Indiana Delaware c. G An
pellant's petition for oral argument
1897. Patrick Hollagan VS.. George w
Tanner ct al. White c. G. Appellant's
brief 81
1921. Isaac ID. Bosworth VS. City of An
derson. Madison c. c. Appelle's brief N \
1890. Spring Steel Fence and Wire Com
pany City of Anderson ct al Madison
c. c. Appellants brief (s.)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1879 Charles Johnson VS.. Sias W. Hole
trustee. etc Grant c. g. Submitted and
notices issued.
1923 Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany Emma Il. Loughmiller. F'loyd
c. G. Appellee's brief (sO
1867. Enos A. Scott ct al VS.. William J.
Hayes ct al Howard s. c. Appellees'
appearance etc Appellants brief (s)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
LIST OF men FOR JURY
JUDGE AFFORD GAVE DEPUTY BEN
EDICT AN ORDER FOR NAMES.
The Defense, However, Had Already
Become Familiar with the yenire
Other Court Gases.

Deputy Prosecutor Charles Benedict was
given an order by Judge Afford yesterday
morning on Deputy Sheriff Craft to secure
the names of the fifty special jurors drawn
for the jury to try DR.. Joseph c. Alexander
on Monday next. The list of names was
prepared by the jury commissioners Mon
day and for some unaccountable reason the
attorneys for the defense of Alexander
were In the clerks Office and heard the
names OF the men as they were drawn.
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus heard of this and
tried to secure the list himself in order
that the defense might not have an unfair
advantage. He was unable to get the
names from Deputy Sheriff Craft until an
order for them was presented from Judge
Afford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
termine. I42 Southeastern Rep. (North
Carolina. Judge Furches), 569.l
Injuries 10 Seryant-Release.-


a mine owner failed to provide ventila-
ton In conformity TO the statutory require
ments. An explosion occurred by reason OF
such negligence and the concurring negl-
gence OF fellOw-servant going INTO
gaseous chamber with an open lamp.
whereby miner between forty and forty
five years of age. in good health and a
strong. hard-working man. was killed
ity and in spirit of muniheence
settled with the miners family for
$l25. In a suit subsequently brought
by his administrator IL was held that the
settlement of Sl23 was so Shockingly lnade-
quate that the release would be set aside
II0 Southwestern Eep. Tennessee, Judge
WilkeS), l.
Carrying Deadly Weapons-Exemption OF
Police Officer
A law exempts "a peace officer a po-
liceman" from the prohibition against ca
rying deadly weapons. Held: that as a
policeman is a peace officer only within his
bailiwick or when discharging official duties
beyond IL. the exemption did not protect
from criminal prosecution policeman of
Fort Worth who carried a pistol in san
Antonio. though he pretended to be acting
as detective searching for property stolen
from Fort Worth. no Southwestern Rep.
(Texas, Judge Henderson,. 23.l
Assault with Intent TO Rob-When Com
mitted.-
Accused entered a car where the person
to be robbed was seated, told him that
someone wanted TO see him on the platform
and caught him by the arm and pushed
him TO the platform. where confederate
thrust his hand into the persons pocket.
after having cut the buttons from his
overcoat. AT the same time accused at
tempted to run his hand into the persons
pants pocket. Others interfered and pre-
vented further violence. Held, that the Of
Tense of assault with intent to rob was
committed
School Trustee-Contract with Wife
Legality
A NIT IF
member of board of school trustees, en-
ploying her to teach in the school over
which the board has supervision, is con-
trary to public policy and is void by the
terms of the statute; the husband being
pecuniarily Interested i'm the contract. Pay
ment of her salary under such void con-
tract may be enjoined in an action COM
menced by any taxpayer of the school dis
trict. L70 Pacific Rep. Idaho, Judge
Quarles), 401.l
Titles
Certainly the courts cannot abate a
man a nuisance because someone gives
him. or he gives himself, title. Judge
Clark, in State VS.. Mcknight, AZ South
eastern Rep. On. c., So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

This world is a stage, they tell me;
No doubt what they tell .me is true;
And I'm glad that | came
For look at the same.
And I'm happy to see 1T through.
It's pretty good show In the morning:
It's a pretty good show at night.
It's glorious fun
Meath the smiling sun
And it's pleasant when stars are bright
IT'S a wonderful transformation
That the wooded lights unfold
When they shift the scene
From the autumns green
To the prodigal summers gold.
There are scenes of tragic sorrow:
There moments OF careless glee:
Though critics cry
That it's all awry,
It's a good enough show for me.
Washington Star
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
James A Breeding VS.. Eliza ]. Breeding
Dismissed by plaintiff and costs paid.
Room flames M feathers, Judge.
Sarah Clark VS.. Indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company; damages. Jury out.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
Cyrenus Wright vs. Gary S. Brewster;
Russell Armstrong John ]. Cooper;
damages. Jury disagreed and was dis
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Claude Earring VS.. Charles F. Craig ct al
Subject TO court. Evidence heard. Find
ing for defendant on complaint and finding
against cross-complaint amount on cross
complaint. Finding against plaintiff for
costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
James Holt: carrying concealed weap-
ons. Defendant withdraws plea of not
guilty and pleads guilty. Age, seventeen
years. Sentence suspended during good be-
Walter Pfister: assault and battery: City
Court. Defendant arraigned and pleads
not guilty. Evidence heard. Found guilty;
Mamie Sedan: robbery and grand lar
ceny. Defendant arraigned. Pleads not
guilty.
Adam Metzler; keeping gaming device
Arraigned pleaded not guilty Evidence
heard. Found not guilty
NEW SUITS.
Samuel ~. Metzler ct al. vs. William
Traskett ct al; Affidavit fled.
Charles I. Whitsett VS.. James b. Miller;
Judgment OF 500 on note. Superior Court.
Room 2.
Jennie Morrison VS.. John Morrison and
the Z. c. Atkins Co.: suit for support.
Circuit Court
Daniel Enright ct al. VS.. Thomas Muir
ply ct al; suit to quiet title. Circuit
Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

Small boys were good during the past
week and as consequence Juvenile Court
had very short session yesterday after
noon. But seven boys appeared before
Judge Stubbs The offenses were trivial,
and the judge did not resort TO the usual
method-corporal punishment. In the case
of three boys charged with jumping on
cars the Judge dismissed the cases after
giving the Loys a lecture Four others
stood in the dock and pleaded guilty to
stealing nails from: a hardware store on
South Illinois street. In these cases Judge
Stubs assessed a fine of 81 and costs,
which he suspended on account of the
previous good record of the boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
MetxIer Was Not Guilty.

Adam Metzler. a saloon keeper at Pearl
and Missouri streets, was found not guilty
of operating a gaming device In his place
by Judge Afford in the Criminal Court
yesterday. Metzler was fined in the Po-
lice Court, but appealed the case, and
his statement, with the testimony of the
the slot machine in his saloon was an old
one, unserviceable and had been in the
saloon before his purchase of Ii and never
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
Woman Sues for Support.

Jennie Morrison has entered suit against
her husband, John Morrison, a sawmaker,
for support and names his employers the
Z. c. Atkins Company. as codefendant.
Mrs Morrison AYERS in her complaint that
they were married on Nov. IL, and eleven
days after this Morrison deserted her with
cut making any provision for her main
tenance. She -prays that the court allow
$40 each week of Morrison's earnings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
Mamie sedan's Trial To-Day.

Mamie Sedan, the colored woman who is
accused by the police of being the strong
arm woman" who robbed Morris Solof
of s75 some time ago. will be tried in the
Criminal Court this morning. She ar
raigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty
TO the charges OF highway robbery and
grand larceny on which she was indicted
by the grand Jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
Requisition Issued.

Governor Durbin has issued a requisition
return OF James Elmer Hill, who is wanted
In Decatur county for aiding and abetting
I'm larceny. Hill Is under arrest in Chi
cago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07
SITE FOR sAN.TARIUM.
soIdiers' Hospital In south Dakota
Now Has Place to stand.

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 8. A
special Burlington train bearing the board
OF managers OF the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers arrived in Dead
wood from Hot Springs. where the board
had been to select a site for the branch
establishment soon to be built there
there. In the party were Gen. M. T.
Mcmahon of New York, president of the
board: Col. George w. Steele of Marion,
Ind. secretary; Gen. G. M. Anderson.
Greenville, Ohio; Col. S. G. Cook, Herring
ton. Kan; Gen. Thomas j. Henderson,
Princeton, H.: G. b. Patrick of New
York. assistant general treasurer; Con-
gresham Z. w. Martin of Deadwood, and
j. b. Buchan OF Omaha, general passen-
ger agent for the Elkhorn road. From
the Burlington depot in Deadwood the
visitors were driven in tally-ho TO the
hotel, and after luncheon tn y were taken
on a trip to Lead. While In Hot Springs
the board chose a location just east OF
the Evans hotel, overlooking the town
and valley, as the site for the sanitarium.
1t IL easy of access and water may be
conveyed to the grounds from one OF the
big springs by gravitation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07
LovEswAn,s HOPE LOST.
Alleged Murderer Said to Have Been
Urged TO Plead Guilty.

Alleged Murderer Said to Have Been
Urged 10 Plead Guilty.
Sturgis, S. D., Aug. 3.-In the trial
of Loveswear, accused OF killing Puck
and Ostrlnder, the state has been put
ting in evidence for two days that
seems TO encircle the defendant with
chain of circumstantial evidence from
which there Is no escape. The final
blow TO any possible hope the defendant
might have entertained was seemingly
administered when Judge Rice decided
that the confession which the defendant
made to Sheriff Smith and DR.. McSloy
had been made by Loveswear freely
and voluntarily. This decision allows
every detail of the confession to go to
the jury and the confession in Its en-
tirety was presented to the jury. 1t Is
rumored that Loveswear's counsel has
advised him to plead guilty and throw
himself upon the mercy Of the court in
the hope of getting a life sentence In
stead of the death penalty. But the
defendant refused TO do so. The state
will close It's evidence to-day and 1t Is
believed that the defendant will not
go on the stand to dispute the tesu-
mony of DIR. McSloy and Sheriff Smith.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07
PASSENGERS IN A PANIC.
Steamer Has Narrow Escape From
Serious Disaster.

Steamer Has a Narrow Escape From
Serious Disaster.
Louisville. KY, Aug. 3.-The steamer
City OF Wheeling had a narrow escape
from serious disaster in the Ohio river
off North Bend, Ind, while bound from
Cincinnati to Madison, Ind, with
cabin full of passengers. Part OF her
freight was washed overheard and her
passengers were thrown into a panic
for few moments as the result of
peculiar collision with the steamer City
of Cincinnati. en- route from Cincin-
natl to Louisville. The Wheeling,
which Is a small boat, was following
directly m the wake of the City OF Gin
cinnati, and when a shallow place In
the river opposite North Bend was
reached. the latter boat suddenly
slowed down and the wheeling, con-
tinuing at full speed, became locked
with her. A moment later the pilot OF
the Cincinnati signalied for full head
o: steam and the larger craft shot for
ward rapidly, causing tremendous
swells which rolled over the head OF
the smaller boat, deluging the main
deck and washing over a quantity OF
freight. The water poured into the
matches of he City of Wheeling ana
her bow plunged down as IL she was
about to sink headforemost. AS the
boat rocked Up and down the passen-
gers became panic stricken but were
soon quoted. for the Wheeling steadied
herself I'm a few moments and was sue
cessfully landed at North Bend. Most
of the freight which was washed over
hoard was recovered.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07
CORONER HOLDS AN lNours
DIFFICULT To FIND wITxrs.
WHO saw ASSAULT ON Ben.
DALI.
GREAT OVATION TO MIIcutl,
STRIKERS UNANIMOUS FOR Frcur
ING 1T OUT To A FIN
IsH.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. a-yas,
was ar uneventful day in Shenanaoss
and surrounding country. AhsoS.a
quiet prevailed everywhere ana ~
general feeling of uneasiness wh,.s
had prevailed Is rapidly disapnaar,sa
The trops spent the day i'm nerfoo,,Vss
their camp arrangements and cows
atively few of them were in ,ow.
None are permitted out of camn AZ, !.
dark. There was much sympathv -
pressed by the citizens generanv ov..
the death OF Joseph Beddau as
suit OF Injuries received in the riot !,
Wednesday night. Rev. w. H. stswa,,
of the William Penn M. +. church sa,s
yesterday that BeddaI on his daa,1.
bed denied that ne was CARRYING amnu
milton TO his brother Thomas. the deO.
uty sheriff who was besieged IN n.
railroad station where
The Trouble Occurred.
The inquest on the death of Beddau
was begun yesterday, and after ION,
witnesses had been examined the hr.
ther taking of testimony was POSITIONS,
until next Thursday. Coroner GILLIAN
is having some difficulty in finding wit
nesses who will admit they know the
persons who inflicted the injuries On
Beddall. District Attorney McLaugh
lin Is assisting the coroner in an ad.
visory capacity. 1t is understood that
a private investigation by the coal com.
pany is in progress in addition to the
county's inquiry.
Brig. Gen. Gooin said last night that
while everything is quiet there Is a
feeling OF unrest among the great army
OF idle men and boys. The general
would not talk about the lergth OF The
stay of the troops. but IL is believed al
brigade headquarters that the soldiers
will stay in the field for some time Or
probably to the
End of the strike.
Targets will be put to-day against the
culm banks and IL is the hope OF Gen
Goblin to qualify as marksmen at least
two regiments of the men now in camp
He says he intends to make the most Of
the opportunity to increase the eff
cheney OF the men.
The mineworkers' officials are still at
work obtaining signatures TO the pc.
t!tion to be sent TO the governor re.
questing him to withdraw the troops
IL is not exactly known how success
full they have been, as taey are keeping
the matter secret. Gen. Corbin appar'
emily takes no stock In the petition. he
says II will help the sheriff in finding
deputies because all those who sign
such paper should be the first to one'
themselves rs deputy sheriffs in case
trouble arises after the troops are with.
drawn. The strike leaders continue y
express themselves as confident tna'
the presence OF the troops will have ID
effect on the strikers. and that hJ
will continue TO remain out until VIC
tory comes to them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-08-07
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Live stock C-uters.
ST. Paul, Aug. 4. Wheat - No. i
Northern, II a 7Sc; No. 2 Northern,
74a75c. oats--No. white. 51q52c: No.
3. Assoc. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 59a6Oc;
No. g. 5Sd59c
Minneapolis, Aug. 4. - Wheat-No. l
hard. 76 Use; No. Northern, "A Use;
No. Northern. ~ 3-sc.
Duluth. Aug. 4. - Wheat-Cash, No.
hard, rs 1-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 70 S-sc;
No. Northern. Il 5-Sc; No. 3. So 5-Sc;
fax, $t.53: oats. &c.
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 4. - Wheat -
No. 1 Northern, TSl-2 a roc; No. 2
Northern, II 1-2q7Sc; September. tic.
Rye-No. /, Gle. Barley mo. 2. CSC.
oats-No. 2 white, 54a55c. Corn-Sep-
TENDER, 5sq5s 1-sc.
Chicago, Aug. 4. - Cash Wheat-No.
Q red, Tic; No. red. 65a69 lie; No.
hard winter, 70 LIE; No. hard winter,
Csc; No. / Northern spring, 73c; No. 2
Northern spring, 73c: No. spring, 81
ole. Corn-Cash. No. 2. 5Sa59c; No.
3, 57159c. Oats-Cash, No. 2, 30qSo l-2c;
No. 3, % 1909 1-2c.
Sioux City. Iowa. Aug 4. - Cattle -
Beeves, $3.50 g $780, cows, bulls and
mixed, 2.5015.25: stockers and feeders,
81. 75a4.60; yearlings and calves. $2.50p
4. Hogs, S73Oa760; bulk. $7.S5a740.
Chicago, Aug. 4. - Cattle - Good TO
prime steers. S7.S5dS.75: stockers and
feeders, s2.50G525: heifers, $2.25d6.50.
calves, $3.50 a $50. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers. S7.15 a 1876: good to choice
heavy. S7.T0GS.02 1-2. Sheep-Good TO
choice wethers, S425d5; fair to choice
mixed, $275a425; Western sheep. $3.50
@475: native lambs. s3a7.
South st. Paul, Aug. 4. = Cattle -
Choice butcher steers, $7a7,50; good.
S6d6.75; choice butcher cows and heif-
ers. s5.25G6; good to choice veals. $3.50
Q5.50; good to choice feeding steers.
sS75d4.75; good to choice stock steers.
1908. 40; steer calves, s2a3.25; good to
choice stock cows and heifers, $3.50
81. Hogs-Price range. s7.35 a 1855;
bulk, $735@745; rough sorts. 1855.
Sheep-Fancy lambs. $5.60d5.75: good
to choice fat lambs, IS. 25a5.5o; good to
choice yearling wethers, s3.75Qi25;
heavy wethers. S350a3.75.