davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
gle
Redwood Go9ette
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is. 1903.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THROUGH THE WILD WEST.
H. M. Olson Writes of His Trip to the
Pacific Coast.
Concluded from last week.

Concluded from last week.
At Butte | joined Prof. Van Bar
niveld, and after he had made the
necessary arrangements for his
classes which were soon to return
to Minnesota, we left for Stone,
Montana. Here Prof. Van Barni-
weld wished to investigate a certain
abandoned placer mine. We found
a few Cinnamon busily washing out
the precious metal. In the sixties
several million dollars worth of gold
is said to have been washed out of
these gravel banks. The next morn
ing we set out for Seattle. On the
way we passed through Spokane.
Situated IN fine agricultural sec
ton, it is the best town in eastern
Washington. 1t presents the ap-
pearance Of rapid and recent growth,
half of the houses being vet I'M
painted. AS we travelled westward
the land looked desert like and was
covered by little but sage brush
and cactus, but the soil appeared
rich and valuable if irrigated. This
continued until the cascade range
was reached. Here was another
steep ascent, but instead of climb
ing to the very top tunnel over a
mile in length was cut through the
crest. AS we emerged we found
ourselves in the midst of a cloud
which soon vanished above leaving
the sky clear, while be'ow the val.
ley was hidden from sight by a
dense cloud through which the
train later passed. The railroad
descent was a wonderful piece of
engineering. The road was built
along the sides of successive ridges
in a series OF loops and zigzag curves
so that we could see the track in
four or five places below us, and
when we finally, after miles of
travel, found ourselves at the foot
OF the ridge, we we're but a few
thousand feet from where we started
above.
1t was interesting to note the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
Weak


Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indiges-
ton. It is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic. are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swels the stomach, putting 1t up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. kauble. Of Nevada. o., says II had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
with It. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and 1t cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. $1oo Size holding 2H times the trial
size, which sells for SOC.
Prepared by e. Q. DEWITT & CO., CHICAGO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
For Sale.

A water closet, size 5x6 feet on
ground-6 feet to places, ceiled with
3-inch Georgia pine. Cost $40; will
take 500. s. RACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
ADVANCE TODAY
is FRACTIONAL.
Standard Stocks Showed More
Steadiness but the General
List Was Checked
CONTINUED SELLING OF STEEL.
Accompanied by Old Rumors Which DO
Service Upon All Heavy Selling
Days.

New York, Sept. lO.--Moderate. buying
orders were executed IN the western
stocks ut the opening and Union Pacific,
Rock Island. Missouri Pacific and st.
Paul responded with good fractional ad-
yances Atchlson was bought heavily but
nuctuated narrowly. Unexplained weak
ness In Brooklyn Transit depressed 1t rs
aud impaired the markets good tone.
There were no material setbacks. how
ever, until the United States Steel stocks
commenced to react sharply on large sales.
United States Steel declined y and the
common /. Other metal stocks gave way
IN sympathy RAILROAD stocks reacted 10
about Yesterdays nnal prices or below.
STANDARD stocks showed more ste,dine5s
during the second hour when offerings
slackened. 81. Paul and Brooklyn Tran
sit rallied largo fractions but the general
list was held In cneok by the continued
selling of United States steel. The large
sales OF United States steel by leading
operators was attended by the old rumOrs
which do service at every time the stock
Is sold heavily. Colorado Fuel advanced
2, smelling preferred and Sloss-Shettield
Steel lost l and New York Air Brake
points. Bonds were duh and Irregular at
noon.
the midday market The Abandonment Of
the carly selling movement IN the railroad
list led to SOME covering, and after this
was completed the market fell back into
It's recent rut. The United States Steel
stocks Rugged the low level closely but
were considered less active. Metropolis
tan street hallway fell Off point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
ULTIMA UM FROM
MINE OPERATORS.
No Members of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners Will be
Employed,
UNION men STILL CONFIDENT.
Railroads Said to Have Granted Low
Rates for Laborers from South.
western Missouri

Cripple Creek. Colo, sep 9.-The
Mine owners association has an
nounced that no members OF the West
ern Federation of Miners will be en-
ployed in any of the properties owned
by members OF the association. The
Federation influence on the prosperity
Of the district has been pernicious, ac-
cording TO the mine owners, who open
ly declare that they will no longer toll
crate it's alleged dotation.
The union miners are still confident
ly aggressive and are Keeping their or
ganization well intact. officials OF the
Federation declare that OF 1000 men
formerly employed in four mines at
which an attempt has been made to re
sumo operations only 10 have returned
TO work.
II Is reported that mine owners have
made arrangements with railroads for
reduced rates for laborers from south
western Missouri and II is expected
that miners win be brought from the
Joplin lead district to take the places
Of the strikers
A small force began breaking ore in
STATIONS Independence mine this af-
ternoon and the military guard line
was extended to embrace this property.
Operations were also resumed today In
Il small way on leases on Vindlcator
and Hull City placer ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Grain Rate Reduced.

New York, Sept 10..-At a meeting in
this city Of traffic managers OF the trunk
lines reduction OF one cent per BUSH
al on grain from Buffalo to New York
has been authorized to take effect Sept.
16. This will bring the rate down 10 4
cents for wheat, 3a cents for corn, 3
cents for oats ond 3is cents for barley.
The reduction IL said to be the result
of protests by New York grain mer-
chants against the high rates current
to this port, which were, 1t was claimed,
forcing the bulk of the grain exports
through the gulf ports and Montreal.
The new rates. which We're largely IN
the shape Of a compromise, VIII expire
on oct. Is, They will apply 10 Boston
and Philadelphia as, well as New York.
Baltimore has a dlfferential of four
mllls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
BUTLER.LIBERAL SHOWING.
Company WIN Have Neat surplus at End
OF Month.

W lhOnlUs
The month Of September VIII close
with a good balance In the treash.Y Ut
the Buticr-L Liberal company, w1icn h
operating one Of the good properties tf
Bingham.
According to the statement made to-
day by Manager a. l., Jacobs, without
shipping pound more ore ana after
paying all the current bills OF the
month, the company would still have on
hand a cash balance Of 81 500.
But before october comes In the man
agement expects to land at the shelters
ores to the value OF about $1,000, so II
can safely be said that considering the
present outlook tEa new month will
commence with approximately $4,000 In
the bank to the credit Of the Butler
Liberal company
At the present moment several cars
Of first class ore are being loaded Mt
Bingham and there ls enough mined
and ready for shipment to make up
n consignment of seven or eight cars;
these viii be- forwarded as rapidly as
possible. The entire lot viii aggregate
200 tons and viii net the company about
$500 In addition to this there " no
less than 500 tons Of second class ore
in the bins and broken which, after
being millcd viii net the company at
least S. per ton.
Manager Jacobs has arranged 10 have
this second class ore treated at the
Dewey mill and as soon as the lirst
class Is out Of the way teams win be-
gin making deliveries
II has long been conceded that the
Butler-Liberal 10 a mine of more than
ordinary merit and the showing now
being made certainly is most gratifying
to the management as well as to the
stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
CONCENTRATES.

Ed f. Prudential will leave tonight
for Milford.
Wilbur Babcock who Is operating In
the Deep Creek country, has gone east.
Senator Kearns spent yesterday at
the great Silver King mine at Park
City,
The Rio Grande will run another
Sunday.
Harry Joseph and ]. w. Langley
spent last night at the Silver Shield
mine In Bingham AZ,
Simon Bamberger spent yesterday at
the lime quarrles near Park City, of
which he is manager.
Manager c. w. Whitley. of the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company has
returned from California.
Broker Ed Sheets departed last night
for hunting trip to the Jackson's Hole
country In Wyoming,
President W. b. Muckow departed
for the Majestic properties In Beaver
county again last night,
The tunnel being driven on the Nc
Kinnon property near Silver City Ida,
IL completed to the length Of over 100
feet.
owing to an accident to the United
states tramway at Bingham, ores have
been coming down over the Copper Belt
railway.
The Carisa Mining company made
settlements yesterday for five lots of
ore. A half dozen more car loads are
en- route to market.
The directors of the o. X. Extension
Mining company operating in Beaver
county are scheduled to hold a meet
ing this evening,
DR.. p, L. Keough has received adj
vices from the east to the effect that a
deal has been practically closed for the
Sapho property near Ely, Nevada.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
! ported late yesterday were as follows:
| Crude ores and concentrates. $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000, Total $4,000.
| President Treweek has given orders
| to resume sinking at the Wabash mine
| at Park City. The shaft is to be con-
tinued to the 1000 foot level. The pres
ent depth Of the shaft is 600 feet,
| a discovery OF considerable import
! ance is reported IN the old Hague prop
! erty In the Mt. Nebo district 1t Is
! claimed that vein measuring rs feet
wide of lead-silver ores has been dis
| closed.
The Washoe smelter at Anaconda,
| Montana, IL In operation again. A few
OF the furnaces We're blown I'M last
Tuesday and within the next two weeks
| II Is expected the entire plant will be
In commission.
Manager Morris R. Hunt of the Utah
queen OF Dry Canyon Is In the market
with shipment Of ores. The assays
show values OF rs per cent lead per
cent copper so ounces silver and 81
gold to the ton.
A letter received by Secy. Walter C..
Orem, OF the Trade Dollar Extension
Mining Co, from Supt. +. H. Clark at
Silver City, Ida. states that develop
ment work Is progressing very salts
factory at that property.
The directors of the New York Bon
ANA met yesterday afternoon and lev
led an assessment OF cents share,
which, when collected, will bring into
the treasury $4,000. The assessment
becomes delinquent Oct. 10, and the
date OF sale is fixed for oct 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
YANKEE CONSOLIDATED.
Tlntle Mine Is In Splendid Physical and
financial Condition.

The unusual strength displayed by
Yankee Consolidated stock during the
past week has given rise to rumors OF
important strikes. While the manage
ment is willing to admit that develop
ments below the tunnel level have dis
closed big lot of good ore yet the
policy of the company Is one Of ultra
conservatism when IT comes to giving
out statements. However, the assertion
Is made that the ore bodies disclosed
are not new ones, but old ones which
have been further prospected and de-
yeloped
orders for the stock have come most
~ from 1nuc citizens and II was
through them that the present interest
In the stock was aroused.
The Yankee company Is In splendid
condition financially. While no attempt
IL being made to extract ore on an
extensive scale, enough is kept moving
towards the smelters TO pay the cost or
carrying on campaign OF develop
ment; besides the surplus in the treas
ury is kept steadily growing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
SHAWMUT REORGANIZATION,
Plan Outlined to Save bingham Proper.
Is TO stockholders.

A circular letter signed by Edward f.
Barnes II, Warren FuOte and Charles
a. Hardy, the reorganization committee
Of the Shawmut Mining company, was
received In salt Lake today by the
numerous shareholders In the latter IN
which the plan outlined to redeem the
Bingham property, which was sold UNI
der the hammer several months ago,
Is explained, The circular contains he
following:
THE reorganization committee APP
pointed April "a, 1902, being disappoint-
ed IN the response to the request for
FUNDS To enable them to prosecute the
work at the mine as outlined in their
letter TO the stockholders dated May
10, 1902, (some 10000 shares refusing TO
come In at that time), were obliged
to abandon the plan then propose |. and
on July 1, 1909, the bondhoders made
entry on the property for the purpose
Of foreclosure ON account OF the nom
payment of interest.
"The following nine months were
spent I'm litigation in the United States
! district court until finally, on April %.
| lsO3, the United States marshal, under
decree OF the district court, sold the
property at public auction, with a right
| OF redemption by the stockholders,
| which viii expire oct &c, 1903.
| While these proceedings were going
| on, the reorganization committee has
| been IN constant communication and
consultation with prominent MINING
men and others who are familiar viii
the property, all OF whom, without ex-
| ceptlon, have expressed the opinion that
| the property was valuable and could be
made profitable II further developed
! After l6 months Weighing of thes,
| assurances and careful Consideration of
| the subject I'm an It's details. the reor.
! ganization committee unanimously pur.
! poses TO form new company under
Maine or Massachusetts, laws, to b,
! named Crown Point Consolidated Min
ing company, with new management
and a capitalization OF 400. 900 shares o
a par value Of 81 each. OF this amour
| lOOOOO shares are to be taken by IN,
! Dondholders at so cents per share IN eX
! change for the bonds Of the Shawmu
Mining company ll700o shares are L
! remaln In the treasury, and 1888. O0
shares, which represents the total mum
Der Of shares Of the Shawmut Mnini
company outstanding are to be offer
ed to the Shawmut stockholders al *
cents per share, all stock in the Crow
Point Consolidated Mining COMPANY
unsubscrihed for under this plan b,
shawmut stockholders to remain In IN
treasury OF the new company.
with the money raised under TN
above plan, 1t Is proposed to redeem III
property on or before oct 26 1903 81
that the Crown Point Consolidated Min
ing company win own the property fro
and clear, covered by United state
patents together with the concentrat
ing mn ana machinery and hoistini
pant ana machinery and TO prosecute
further development"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
mining, BUSINESS and STOCKS.

bardment OF rocks hurting about the
slopes and drifts.
Particularly after fring time the
miners claim, the noise Of the cracking
of the rocks 10 be greatest, but &C any
time houders or several square feet OF
rock and dirt may be expected 10 ny
from the face Of the stope with bang.
Some OF the explosions are heard ana
felt In town.
Mining engineers say the miners are
frightened by the loud noise made by
the cracking rocks more than anything
else. They claim there Is no danger OF
any very heavy explosions, but they
say they do not blame the miners for
not wanting TO run chances.
Some are Of the opinion that the
noises complained Of resulted from an
earthquake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Miners, DriIIIng Contest.

Park Cityites are looking forward
with considerable interest TO the drill
ing contest arranged for between Har-
rington and O'Neill, the winners Of the
second prize at the double-hand match
on Labor day, and McMullin and
Coughlin, the winners Of the first prize,
The men are to have another contest
for 5000 a side. The money is up and
the date set for the event Is Sept 49,
The conditions are that only one man
In each team will act as hammersman
and that he shall drill 10 minutes With
out change or rest. The records OF the
constants Labor day We're, respective
ly. Harrington and O'Neill u inches
In 10 minutes; Mcmillan and C0ughlin
2Sih inches In 10 minutes. The members
of the former Of these teams are resi-
dents here, while the latter are from
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division. in and for Salt Lake County,
State Of Utah. In tho matter of the es-
tate of John Squlres. deceased. Notice.
The petition of Joseph Warburton and
Emily II. s SQuires, trustees under the
VIII Of the estate OF John Squires, de-
ceased. for the settlement of the first an
nual account. and for confirmation Of
sale of the following described real estate
Of said decedent made by the trustees
after distribution, to-wt: Commencing
at point ti.SS rods east from the north
west corner Of lot s. In block l. 4-acre plat
"a" Big Field survey Salt Lake County
Utah. running thence south 10 rods thence
east SO feet, thence north 10 rods. thence
west % feet to beginning, for the sum of
1927 o0 and upon the following terms, to-
Wit. Cash upon confirmation. as appears
from the return of sale filed In this Court
has been set for hearing on Friday the
18th day OF September, a. ID 1903 at ten
O'Clock a m, at the County Court House
in the Court Room OF said Court. In Salt
Lake city, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this 9th day Of
SepteWber A. ID. 1903.
(ScaO JOHN JAMES. Clerk
BY j. r. Eldredge Jr, Deputy Clerk
Young g Movie Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. Sept, l0,-Wheat opened steady
and a fraction higher but soon sold off
4 on offerings by local houses. December
started at SZi4aS2Ss TO S2isus2i2.
The close was barely steady at q loss Of
* for December at s1&NSlA
Close: Wheat-Septemb SOS; old. S0h ;
December. SlAuSlh; old, SlAi May. S3%
asa.
Corn-september SOS, December. sos
ll6Oi5 May, j0sd50ia.
September 567s; December, $685.
May 1915.
January, 70. 20, May. BAN.
LRrd-September 9,4Ii2 October, S,Fi5;
November 1855; December 1.45h; Janu-
airy. 7.37lR.
RIBS September S.G5; October. $780,
January. 6.95.
Rye-September SAX,
Flax-Cash, 1,0l.
Timothy--C 250ll300.
Clover.-Cash. ola.
Barley-Cnsh ljd5S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

South Omaha Sept 0.--Cattle--Receipts,
800. Makes active to stronger Native
steers, I .UHj.l6, COWS and heifers 3, 0)a
AS; western steers, 3.0004,50; Texas
steers, 2.15N6, %; Gamers, | J0d2 %; stock
ers and feeders 3,00d425; calves, 5000
800; bulls, stays, etc. 20OM4,00.
Hogs Receipts, $500. Market 10 cents
higher; closed weak Heavy 8 50ff5 20:
mived, 5.6O05,eS. light, 8 i0G6 90; pigs, $40
H6.00; bulk Of sales 5G0d5I0
sheep Receipts, l05O0. Market steady,
Fed muttons. 3. 2jH3. 6j wethers, 3. Goa 3 80.
ewes. 2,50d3,l0, common and stockers.
3.OOd3.50 lambs 375Gi.76,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 0.--Cattle-Recelpts 5000.
Steady. Good to prime steers. 5,5Oa60 j;
poor to medium, l,00uo,25; stockers and
2,cQl5 10, Gamers, l.j0n2.75 bulls. 2.OGQ
40; calves. 3,5CM6J0, Texas fed steers.
3.2jQ43; western steers. 3.2jd4.O.
HOgs-Receipts, today, 1900, tomorrow,
1900. lOc higher. Mixed and butchers.
560M6.N, good 10 choice heavy, 5.75d6 10:
rough heavy 5Sjif5.75 light, 5.S0a6 25
bulk Of sales, 5.65n5e0.
heep--Receipts, A,OO0 Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers, 3. Goa
365; fair to choice mixed, 20Olt300; west
ern sheep, 2.75H3.75 native lambs, 3.5OQ
SIS, western lambs, 3.50H5. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Time Table
In Effect May /,
1903.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Butte,
San Francisco and Omaha,,,. S'dW am
From ogden and intermediate asa
points .....,.....,.,,.''t'.''f '''' V'iV "'"'
From Ogden, Cache Valley chi
Ssgo sn a. ln tys points 1901 pm
From Ogden. Chicago, St Louis.
and San Francisco ''.1.nn... 1905 pm.
From Ogden, Cache VALLEY. Butte,
Portland. San Francisco ,.'.''' s'io pm
DEPART
For ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and 81
Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''''' ''Vo "'"
For ogden, Portland, Butte. lie
lena, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points .,.......,',',''' V'fo @H
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City 81. Louis
and San Francisco 'l2'o pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
Louis and Chicago ...,n,,.,... -, 5;i5 pm.
For ogden. Cache Valley, Butte.
Helena, Portland. San Francis
co and intermediate points 'iZi5o am
Il. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Act Traf Mgr
D. Il. Burnley. G. p, & 4. A.
DIS. SPENCER. \. G. r. & 4. A.
City Ticket ONCE 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone 2jQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Sept. -Wheat-Recelpts.
"a 400 bushels opened steady but soon
gave way following a sharp corn decline
September, s,SQSiss; December 81 l-lba
S.
Butter--Recelpts, 1870 packages Firm.
State dairy, 1inlS. creamery, loa2.
Cheese.- Receipts l5l packages. Firm.
State full cream fancy small cOlored, IL,
small white, 1913, large colored, 1913: large
white, lUas.
Eggs-Rt ceipts, 1886 packages Steady,
Western, TH3.
Sugar Raw, firm; refining 3S; centri-
fugal Q6 test, 3Jt molasscs sugar. 3M.
Refined Is firm; crushed 6.tO; powdered,
$40 graduated, 800,
Cofiee-Qulet, No Rio 5is.
Molasses-. Firm, New orleans, 3ldi2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Iron Trade.

Cleveland, o., Sept lO.-The Iron
Trade Review, this week, says;
The iron trade still presents strong
contrasts 10 the high pressure cond-
lions OF 1902 yet the volume Of BUSH
ness will compare fayorably with what
have been rated ordinary times, Re
Nstance TO any pressure that would
carry prices measurably below the
present level Is apparent IN both pig
iron and finished material. yet there il
no positive development to give assur-
anoe that the present level can ne
maintained. At present central western
furnaces are quoting under the sii.75
Birmingham basis for No. 2 foundry,
sales at Pittsburg being reported at
Sl5S5, which would mean yll at fur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Sept ,-Cattle-Receipts,
1000 including 100 Texans, Steady 10 10
cents higher Native steers 3.ljH5.oO,
Texas ana Indian steers, 2.6Oa3i Texas
COWS. 60di.i; native cows and hefers.
bulls 2.00N2 .65; calves, 2.2ju550, western
steers 3.G0d4,60, western cows, l,50a2. 60.
ogs--ReCeipts 600. Market to 10
cents higher. Bulk Of sales 5.Su5.9j.
heavy j75d5 20; packers, 5.SnjO; me-
alum, : S5ahco; Light. 5.S5a6U5i yorkerg,
5.@NG05; PIGS 5.GN6.O.
Shecp--Rtceipts, 1900 Market steady.
Muttons, 26o0400, lambs 2,90fi5 D, range
wethers. 2i00390, ewes, 2.30u3.75