davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
INTERNATIONAL PAPER.

The report OF the International Paper Company
for the year ended June 90 1903. has been issued
We make the following comparisons.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Aug. IS. ! p. m.-The market for Anlerf-
prices follow
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

in the Market Trading Representing Nothing
Beyond TRADERS Operafons-- Sterling Exchange Louer.
STOCKS.
tations were

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays QUO
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses dealt r.
sooo shares in the local market buying on bal
ance. Erie in fair demand
STOCK LOAN oUOTATIONs.-Loa quotations
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
BANK STOCKS.

aseportea y clInton Gnssrt. No. wan-.,,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
Amer Lighr & Trac

Amer DlShr & lTac- -.---.-
do pref Is per celt- --...--
BIug Gas lsJ mtg Us. 1898
90 stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bing l. Ii * T lst IS. 1y%-
Butt Z & ? Co lsI mtg Js.
Coium Gas Co 1sL Ss. 1882
D q & Z l. LIST con 5s. lJ4J
90 stock -.---.-.----.-
Fl " Gas Co lst Is. 1928
. Rap u L co ISr Is. 1919
HUd 60 Gas 1st Con 5s, 1919
Indianap Gas Est 6S. 1879.
DO stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
L 81 " V Gas lst 6s. 1925.
NsW-Haven Gas Co stock --.
n Y & . K l. & P Co stock
DO pret-
Ohio & I G lst mtg 6s. 1926
90 stock ---..--- go
Syracuse 9 LIST mtg IS. 1915
ST Joseph Gas Ist 5s. 1881
s. Paul Gas . NJ IS. 1914.
Weston L Co lst ug IS. 1880
40 pref stock k-..-.--.--.-.I
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

Brooklyn Ferry stock ....
Hobcken Ferry lst IS. 1915
do stock .-.......-........
y y g. r r Ferry Co stock
DO lst mtg Gs 1922 -.
y Y g. T. 7 Con IS. 1876
10th q 23d 81 LIST mg IS. 1919
Union r % y y 4, 3 stock.
\ Y &, \ J lst mtg IS. 1875
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Furnishes by William Z Nichols CO. No Is wsII-st1
Int Ia5 ~, ...,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED William Z. & Co. No IS wai-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
Furnished BY William 2 Nichols Co No. Is wau-s,,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-1Iarket hrm. Final
4 aotatious follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY William E. Nichols & Co. No Is wall-stD
Bid. Asked Bid. Asked
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

The annual report of Norfolk and Southern Rail-
ad Company for the year ended June So 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Devtng Rurges & Mills No. "a wal-s'-
Nev-York. and No- - soulh ltl-a-. Pallale-a--a-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

The following securities were sold YESTERDAY at
auction ~ the New-York Real Estate Saiesrooua
by Adrian II. Muller & Son.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

: 1--Actual sales Closing
open High Low. Fin. Bid Ask
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

'And interest.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN.

75S, s77 SOS, 800 4s2 5s7s11o2
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27

765So Total sales
New-York tribune., 1903-08-27
'And interest
GAS COMPANIES.

3y William E Nichols & Co. No. Is wau-st,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24

E GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY.

ed to that committee on the Fourth.
It was decided to undertake com
prehensive plan of decoration, both
along Main street and on the grounds.
Ropes will be run in the two big
stats. on Third avenue and at the
scLo ool house. and flags hoated and the
assistance OF business men on Main
street will be sought in carrying out
a tasteful scheme along the street.
Messrs. f. +. Wright. c. j. Davis, Os
wald Lehman. Harry Brown and Avery
Armstrong were appointed to take
charge OF the work and s65 appropriate
ed to the purpose.
AS committee In charge OF the
seating in the grand stand and pavil-
ion and TO conduct the dance there
was named A. b. Lehman. Tom Stout,
II. II. Boggs, John Lyons, w. r. Wood.
son. Chas. Zang and Ray Long.
To previous appropriations were
added: Fire works committee, s25;
pavilion. $40: sports, $50; music, $50.
The fire works have been shipped,
the grand stand and pavilion are well
along. the band is practicing twice
week and everything is moving
along very smoothly with promise of
great success.
From the surrounding country TO a
distance OF fifty miles comes report
OF a big attendance. in several in.
stances local celebrations having been
entirely abandoned. and the commit
tee adjourned feeling certain Of en-
tertaining the biggest crowd and fur.
nishlng the best time in the county's
history.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
FAIR EXHIBIT
AGREED UPON
Commissioners Transact Much 6usi
ness Pertaining TO the Montana
Display at St. Louis.
SELECT LINK & CARRIERS PLAN
A Building Of the Doric Style Of Arch
itecture and Costing $4,000
Will be Put UP.

Helena, June 22-Tonight the Mon
tana Board of Worlds Fair commits.
sioners adopted the plans OF Link &
Carter. the Butte architects, for the
Montana building at the st. Louis ex-
position. There were eight plans sub.
mitted, the winning firm submitting
two, one OF Spanish style of archi-
lecture and the other OF modified
doric style. The latter was adopted.
The building, when completed, will
be within the original limit of $4,000.
The building will be a one-story frame.
about 100 by 60 feet, the frame being
covered by a staff imitation of marble
The building has four large and spac-
ious entrances, the main entrance at
the front being made the special fea-
ture of the design. The entry at the
front by a very wide flight of steps
opens into a vestibule, which will be
decorated by means OF columns, pill
asters and ornamental frieze. On each
side of the vestibule are closets or
check rooms. From the vestibule one
enters the reception hall and rotun-
da, which extends the full length of
the building and is divided by orna-
mental columns, pilasters and beams,
all richly decorated. The entire recep-
tion hall Is rooted with a dome which
extends on the inside 36 feet above
the floor. On each side of the recep-
ton hall on the front are located par
lors or reception rooms.
At today's session Of the commits
sion. considerable routine business
was transacted. Chief among this was
the appointment of auxiliary commit
tees to assist the commission in the
arrangement of proper exhibit. The
president and faculty OF the State
School of Mines in Butte were appoint
ed as an auxiliary committee on n
mineral exhibit. and were authorized
to designate some suitable person to
act as special agent to supervise
the commission collection Of a miner
al exhibit. An auxiliary committee
was also appointed to take charge OF
the states educational exhibit. II In
cludes s. ID. Largent, OF the Great
Falls schools.
Commissioners ID. r. Peeler of Kal-
ispell and T. l.. Greenough of Missou-
la were named as a committee to take
charge of the timber and forestry ex
hibit, while Commissioner c. w. Hon.
man was added to the executive COM
mittee, this committee being increased
to seven members.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
VOLCANO FOR SALE.
Owner Of Mt Popocateptl Says He
Will Sell His Property Cheap.

A fanciful story has been going the
rounds of the Sunday press concern
ing the negotiations for the transfer
OF the title to Mt. Popocateptl, in Mex
ico that terror Of the geography class
and OF the spelling bees. This vol.
cano is owned by Gen. Casper San
chez Ochoa, acquired as a reward for
political and military service. II is
reputed TO contain millions of dollars
worth OF sulphur. and the price at
which 1t is offered for sale is only S..
000. 900. According to the story. there
are two rival bidders for this ready
made and self.renewing mine. John
ID. Rockefeller's name is associated
with the deal as backing one OF the
parties TO the negotiations. The 9TH
er possible purchaser is said to be
John p. Green and his multi-million-
aire brother. Samuel Green, OF Pitts
burg. One plan for the exploration
is TO build a cog.wheel railway right
down into the heart OF the volcano.
dip out the sulphur without the aid
OF human hands and bring II 10 the
surface, still red hot. from the bowels
of the earth. Briefly the scheme is
this:
Tunnel the volcano at the height OF
600 yards below the lip OF the crater.
Through this string galloway made
OF steel wire an inch thick. bearing
buckets every 100 feet. These will
dip up the sulphur going In and bring
II to the surface coming out, the great
rope travelling 200 feet a minute. This
plan alone will cost 100000 to in
stall.
There Is another scheme proposed.
This is to send the cog,wheel railway
over the lip Of the crater and then
straight down into the middle OF the
sulphur mine below. But engineers
fear that the heavy supports required
and the crumbling condition OF the
summit would cause the supports to
give way. and thus ruin the entire un-
dertaking.
This deposit OF sulphur has been
mined for many generations in a
primitive way. and In addition to the
usual yellow" In the story. there may
be some truth. The sulphur deposits
are replenished from below as fast as
taken out, and there seems to be no
limit TO this automatic mine. Sulphur
brings in the market now $40 a ton,
and II this plenteous source falls into
the hands above mentioned 1t Is not
likely TO be cheapened by any foolish
over-production.-Mining World
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
GAMBLERS TRY BRIBERY.
Minister Says That They Made Tempt
inu Offers to Cascade Officers.

Great Falls. June 21.-Rev. Chester
Ferris, pastor of the First Congrega
tional church. last evening. as a pre-
lude to his sermon. spoke OF gamb
ling in the city, referring to the pre-
sentation Of a petition. signed by bus
mess men. requesting the county at
torney and sheriff not to enforce the
laws. He urged his congregation to
uphold the officers In their efforts to
prevent gambling and declared that
open gambling should never be per
mitted In any community.
Incidentally, he created considerable
of sensation by stating that he had
learned. from indisputable authority
that attempts had been made by gamb
lers OF the city to bribe both County
Attorney Berry and Deputy County
Attorney OLeary. and he expressed
pride and satisfaction because Of the
fact that both had sternly refused 10
compromise with evil.
Mr.. Ferris had charged that one OF
the most prominent gamblers OF the
city had entered the Office of the
county attorney, and placing check
for $500 before Mr.. Berry. had told
him that he would receive a check for
the same amount every month IL he
would not persecute gamblers. Mr.
Berry, said the minister. indignant,
ordered the tempter from his office
A few days later. said Mr.. Ferris
gambler approached Mr.. OLeary
and offering him a check for 1000
told him that he would receive tha
sum every month. to use as he thought
best. II he would prevail upon Mr.
Berry not enforce the laws against
gambling. Mr.. OBeary done as Mr.
Berry had done. and no further at
tempt to swerye either official from
his duty has been made.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
PUSHING II ALONG.
Fourth Of July Committee Listens to
Reports Of Progress.

The general committee on the
Fourth OF July celebration met last
evening at the Argus office and for
two hours listened 10 the reports NJ
the chairmen OF sub-committees and
discussed the arrangements now rap
idly taking final shape. The entire
committee was present.
BY the chairman, also acting In the
capacity OF committee Of one on finan
ce, there was reported additional sub
scriptions Of s157 since the last re
port. with further promises OF s25 still
outstanding. the total being $1.249 to
date Since the last report in the
Argus, those who have subscribed are
John Cannon. SIS; Lewistown Brew.
ing Co. s25, T. W. Warren. 81; J. II
Kent, Helena, $40; Stone & Long. $40:
Kelly & Moulton. s5; Wilson Stage Co.
$40.
In the matter Of parade. IL was de.
cided that inasmuch as the Red Men
we're particularly insistent upon hav.
ing this feature. that the subject
should be referred 10 them and II sue
cessful in arranging a creditabIe par
ade. free from Objectionable features
Il will be given first place on the pro
gram. ~ a. m.
As a committee on grounds, to as
sign places for stands and have gen
eral supervision, H. r. Watson, J. c
Bebb and Jack Charters we're named
the sheriff and his deputies to be add
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24

an Bros. Cattle company. and Rosen
baum Bros, OF Chicago. and the First
National Bank of Leavenworth. Kan.
agreed upon a stipulation in the cases
pending here in the district court
against the cattle company. By the
terms of the stipulation the Loaven
worth bank takes the position OF in.
tervenor in the attachment suit Of
Rosenbaum Bros. & Co. against the
company instituted several months
ago, under which the sheriff OF Vel.
lowstone county took charge of the
personal property OF the cattle com.
pany. consisting OF the cattle and
horses on its ranges In the northern
corner of the county.
Rosenbaum Bros. question the val.
idity Of a chattel mortgage held by
the Leavenworth bank and II Is agreed
that this matter shall be tested In
court together with all other matters
at issue in one and the same suit.
Also it Is agreed that a receiver shall
be appointed to look after the stock,
with power to dispose Of any part OF
it at any time. and to have full con,
troll Of the interests of the parties con.
cerned.
Fred w. Handle, of Mussselshell
Crossing, was agreed upon as receiv.
er, and the amount of the bond fixed
at $4,000. C. r. Middleton. one of
the lawyers for the cattle company,
went to Miles City last night with the
papers and a telegram from him this
afternoon states that Judge Loud has
signed the order and directed the
sheriffs of Yellowstone, Rosebud and
Fergus counties to turn all the stock
now in their possession over TO the
receiver. Mr.. Handle has accepted
the appointment as receiver and will
arrive in Billings Monday and qualify
About $l50,000 Is involved in the
suits and ii is confidently believed
that the cattle company will be able
TO straighten out the entire matter
in the course of few months. The
stipulation is signed by w. NJ. John.
ston, lawyer for Rosenbaum Bros. o.
+. Goddard and c. II. Middleton, for
the cattle company. and Blackford &
Blackford for the Leavenworth bank.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24

pound rockets. one-third dozen each
These rockets are made specially for
large displays. where quality is ap-
preciated.
29. Flight of g. 6-pound rockets
with floating festoons of fire. Pain's
speciality, and not attempted by any
other pyrotechnists. Called by Mark
Twain aerial sleighbells."
30. Golden cloud studded with Jew.
els, produced by the simultaneous dis.
charge of Pains 9-inch shells. (Six
In number.)
81. Ruby battery of Pains Italian
streamers.
32. Battery of Pains extra large
electric spreader stars.
33. Oriental battery of Pains chro.
matte stars.
"a, Battery of Pains golden mug.
gets.
35. Salvoe of (2) repeating extra
large floral bombshells. A pleasing
surprise to the spectators.
SO. Ascent of (3) Pains World
Fair special rockets, displaying a most
remarkable combination of effects in
mid-air.
81. National Device-"My Country
'Tis Of Thee" =. :. =. g.. go.
American flag, size x feet. Made
of lancework. This is one of our most
popular pieces of fire works. When
fired the band should strike up 'The
Star Spangled Banner"
38. Grand Aerial Bouquets. :. -.
Produced by the simultaneous dis
charge of 72 large combination rock.
cts, which unfold high in the air, an
immense pyrotechnical bouquet, spark
ling with the richest gems.
This display includes also besides
the numbers in the program:
Twelve 2-pound colored rockets,
fancy stars.
Twelve 3-pound colored rockets,
fancy stars.
Two batteries containing hundreds
of stars.
Two dozen fancy candles.
These can be fired at any time It
is deemed fit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
WOOL PRICES
REMAIN FIRM
Several Large Clips Sold in Sheridan
Wyoming, at an Advance Over
Last Years Prices.
CLIP WILL BE A LARGE oNI
Despite the Storms II ls Thought Tha,
There Will Be No Falling OF
In Number of Pounds,

Billings, June 1S.-Eastern wo)l
buyers are picking up number OF
large clips in Eastern Montana in ad
vance of the regular sealed bid sales
A. Wiley returned this morning from
Miles City, where yesterday he bought
the large clip of r. r. Selway, OF
Sheridan, Wyo., the bulk of whose
sheep is in Custer county. There are
100000 pounds in the clip and Mr..
Wiley paid very close to 16 cents for
it. A few days ago A. w. Elliott. the
Representative of jeremiah Williams
& Co., bought the Ed. Kennedy wool
at Miles City. Mr.. Kennedy lives in
Billings, but ranges his sheep north
of Miles City. Mr.. Elliott paid 15c
and there is 100000 pounds in the
clip.
]. Streng, representing Eisemann
Bros, OF Boston, arrived in Billings
yesterday, and this morning purchased
the Joe Zimmerman clip of 100000
pounds, paying close to 16 cents for
it.
Charles Smith, who represents j.
Koshland & Co. this year, went over
to Garland, Wyo., few days since
and bought the Crosby wool, which
always comes to the Billings market
There was 100000 pounds in the clip
and the price paid was shade lower
than has been paid for Montana wool
ID. E. Hallett. buyer in Wyoming
for jeremiah Williams & Co., bought
$4,000 pounds of the p. b. Moss wool
at Moorcroft, Wyo., this week, paying
1915 cents. 1t is also reported that
Joe Wing, with Dewey, Gould & Co.,
bought 100000 pounds Of the Moss
wool at Wibaux, for which he paid
Is cents. AS Moss is out of town the
report of this sale could not be con.
firmed
1T would not surprise me to see
wool go TO 18 cents in Billings this
season." said Mr.. Wiley to the Rec.
ord today. Everybody wants wool
and the supply is SO nearly exhausted
that the houses are going to bid up
for it."
Mr.. Streng, the Boston buyer, who
was present, expressed himself to the
effect that prices would be good, but
would not reach Mr.. Willey's forecast
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
PROMOTER IN JAIL.
Theodore Goss Made Too Much Easy
Money Out of the Mininu Business,

Iheooore Goss MADE ] 90 MUCH Easy
Money Out of the Mining Business.
Chicago, June 19.-Charged with
fraud in a $500, 900 mining deal. in
which his commissions are declared
to have been 100000, Theodore Goss,
a mine promoter. spent last night In
the county jail. The immediate cause
of his Imprisonment was his failure
to secure bonds of $4,000 under an
exeat writ, and his refusal to answer
the questions of Master in Chancery
John ]. Healy.
Richard Poison, Chicago manager
Of Walter Baker & Co (Li1ited), Is
Goss' accuser. He declares that Goss
fraudulently withheld $125,000 due
him as commission in the sale of the
Camp Bird Mining company stocks
from Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado
millionaire. now of Washington. d. c.,
to the Venture company of London.
This transaction was made in May,
1902. Goss Is declared to have receiv-
ed from the English investors s25, 900
in shares of the company's stock and
a large sum from Mr.. Walsh. Poison
declares that his partner admitted
having received $4,000 and that he
has never accounted for the sum.
Goss was arrested at the Chicago
Athletic club. He arrived in Chicago
Tuesday evening from London. where
he has been since last November.
Six weeks ago Mr.. Poison, in chance
conversation. heard that Goss had re-
ceived a 100000 commission and al
so that Goss had been accused Of
fraudulent dealings in New York six
years ago. Detectives were at once
detailed to shadow Goss, and when
he reached Chicago Mr.. Poison was
notified. He secured writ and with
a deputy sheriff hurried to the club
house, where the arrest followed.
Goss was taken before Judge Chytraus,
who referred the hearing to Master
Healy After being told bond would
be required Goss was allowed to go
with a deputy to search for bonds
men. Later he declined to answer the
questions of the master touching on
the mining transactions and the part
nership contract. Then he was sent
to jail.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
BUTTE MINER KILLED.
Attempted to Shoot Chief of Police Of
Dillon With Fatal Results.

Dillon, June 17.-Dan McClosky, a
miner of Butte. met his death here
today at the hands of Chief of Police
Stone while resisting arrest. He was
shot through the heart, dying almost
instantly. McClosky was near the
stock yards with a gang of hoboes,
and the men had all been drinking
heavily and were cooking breakfast
when the chief arrived. He told them
to come to town with him. but they
resented 1t and exchanged some words
with him, when almost before he knew
II, McClosky, who was in a half kneel.
Ing position, whipped out a gun and
fired at the chief.
AS Mr.. Stone saw the motion he
lodged, pulling his own gun as he did
so. The bullet from McClosky's gun
whistled so close to the officers neck
that he felt it sting. Almost as soon
as he saw the motion Mr.. Stone pull
ed his gun and fired twice, without
ever raising the gun from his hips, and
McClosky fell back lifeless. The rest
of the hoboes then jumped upon the
chief of police, and he had a lively
time of it subduing them, although
several escaped. The men were load
ed in an express wagon and brought
to town, where they were lodged in
Jail.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
OF RESPECTABLE PARENTAoE.
Good influences Surrounded the Youth
of Murderer Hardee.

SOOu IFTlQCTSCb ouTIObUoCQ ktC uoupi
Of Murderer Hardee.
Nowhere has the tragic career OF
Hardee, the outlaw, excited more at
tention than In Billings" said M. j.
Callahan. citizen of that place, who
was in Butte today.
The Hardee family is well known
in Billings and two sisters OF the des-
perado have lived there for a long
time.
"Hardees father is a wealthy and
respected ranchman In Big Horn coun.
ty, Wyoming, and q brother of the
dead jail-breaker was, up to a year
ago. when he died. In Office. sheriff
OF that county.
"Hardee was a bright little chap as
a boy. knew him well. He received
a good education In an eastern schsol
and was brought back at IS to help
on the ranch.
He was the eldest son and would
have succeeded his father as manager
OF the place In time.
HE went to the bad steadily, and
the murder for which he was about to
be hanged when he broke jail at Glas-
gov is only one OF a series OF dark
deeds.
"Hardee's two sisters are highly re-
spected in Billings. Miss Ota Hardee
is stenographer In the employ Of the
Donovan-Mc Cormick Mercantile COM
pany. The other sister. Mrs. Walter
Clifton, Is the wife OF well known
stockman OF that section.
Still another sister is Mrs. Lewis
Zane. OF Basin City. Wyo. The faith.
er, as has been said, is wealthy and
still living.
"Hardee's mother died two years
ago, broken-hearted at her sons mis-.
deeds. Inter Mountain.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 22.-Cattle: Receipts,
2,1O0; ten to Is cents higher. Good
to prime steers. s5.l5d5.60; poor 10
medium, s425d6; stockers and feed.
ers, s3m4s5; cows. sl.60d4.5O; heif.
ers. s2.5O@ sos; Gamers. s1.6O62.sO;
bulls, s2.s0@430; calves. s2.25de.5O:
Texas fed steers. s3.50d46O.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow
$4,000: left over. 5000: average. &c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $5d6.10;
good TO choice heavy, S6.O5661s:
rough heavy, s5.90@s.05; light, $3.50
d615; bulk Of sales. s6.0596.l0.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; steady 10
10c higher; lambs, same. Good 10
choice wethers. s4.5oG5.25; fair 10
choice mixed. s3.25@t25; western
sheep. s45Oq5.25; native lambs. sIG
$50; western lambs. 34.5o65.75.