davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
IDAHO LEGISLATORS
Their Work Progressing
Nicely.
SESSION TO BE SHORT
The Codes as Printed Should Be
Repudiated and New Codi-
fication Ordered.

BOISE, Idaho, Januaay 80, 1903
| The Idaho legislature has settled
down to active business. Already
more has been transacted than has
been accomplished By the average
fushion legishlatne with three
fourhs of the session gone. The
comparison is especially strong
when made with respect to any
fusion sessions when United
States senator has been elected
The republican legislature of 1903
organized and elected a senator in
about the same time that the fusion
legislature of the past has devoted
to organization-the selection Of
clerks and janitors, etc. With the
fusionists it has BEEN a fight for
few measly salaries. With the
republicans the idea has ben to-
dispose of those matters with the
least possible dellv and expense
that the legislature might settle
down to the serious business of the
session.
Already large number of
measures are ready for action.
Some of them are neritoriouS, but
for the most part they represent
the views of individuals who have
failed TO take into consideration the |
interests of the state as whole.
These. of course. will be sent to
the graveyard The disposition of
the legislature seems to be to enact
Il few good laws, rather than Il lot
of poor. or even mediocre measures.
Furthermore. it has been found
necessasy to cobble up lot OF legis-
ton Of fusion legislatures. Some
of these measures had they been
drafted, would have been
beneficial to the state, but they
were thrown together so oarelessly
that they havs stood dead letters
)n our statute books. An example
IF this is furnished ia laws that
oroyid- no penalty for their viola =,
ion. 1t seemed to have been the
usion legislatures to hoodwink the !
,eople into believing that they had !
.iven them some measures that
would benefit them. They saio
his or that should or should not be
one but failed to fix penalty for !
be violation of the enactments,
-hich, OF course, rendered them :
ugatorp. There are several ex
pies OF that kind. In other cases
lorc serious objections are raised.
axe the matter of the codes for n
The fusion legislatures
I'd administrations foisIed onto
,e people of this state a set of y
,des that cost $4,000, and today -
ley are not worth the paper they ~
.e printed on in SO far as being r.
le laws of the state. They were -
ever adopted BY the legislature
I'd the present session hardly dare -,
Iopt them because they do not e.
low what is in them that should wi
1t be there or what of the old laws ST
at should be there was left out by ie W
g commissions that cobbled them. ~ ~
Idaho's laws should be codlfied, be
ere is no question about that, but BE-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
THE COUNTY BOARD
Full Text of The Pro-
ceeding.
rlANY BILLS ALLOWED
Petitions Were Acted Upon--The
Matter of New Court House
Was Discussed.
aauary Session Board Com

od'iudl e1SSoiOh DS"AN
missioners.
First day, January 18th, 1908.
Now on this 18th day of January
1908, comes Orlando Emmons,
Clarence O. Sands and Joseph w.
Wheeler, c mmissioners-elect in
and for the County of Lincoln,
State of Idaho, who being duly
qualified by the Recorder organ
lied as a Board Of Commissioners,
with 0. Emmons as Chairman.
The bonds OF the Commissioners
were approved.
Whercupon the Bonds of the fol-
lowing officers were approved and
the officers duly qualified.
The Bond of the following
officers was fixed by the board as
follows:
County treasurer $50, 10000.
Tax collector $20,0OO.00.
Recorder, Auditor and Clerk of
the board 100000.
Al. Mcmahon, clerk district
court.
A. l. Mcmahon, recorder, audi
tor and clerk of board.
F.. w Swope, sheriff.
w. E. Millsapg, assessor.
w. f. Millsaps, tax collector.
c. W. Werniclle, county treasurer
C. w. Wernicke, public admins
traitor.
f. 7. Disney, county attorney.
Leah NJ. Burnside, county super
intendent.
J. w. S. Emerson NJ. D. coroner.
w. J. Smith. probate judge.
Frank Pharris, constable.
Robf. A. Lounsbury, justice of
the peace.
L. K. Adams, justice OF the
peace.
1t is hereby ordered that the
treasurer's Office be and the same
is hereby leased for one year at the
rental of $500 per month. And it
is also ordered that the county
superintendent's office be leased
for the same time at $500 per
month. Also that room be
leased from WI. Smith for the use
of the probate judge, for one year
at $500 per month.
J. w. S. Emerson M. D. is here ,"
by appointed as county physician,
or the term of two years at
salary Of $4,000 per year, accord
ng to contract on file.
Second day of Session, January :.
9th, 1903.
Full board present : :
The board of commissioners q
With the county physician, organ 9
zed as a board Of health. :
The bond of Thos. Fitzgerald as 2
etail-liquor dealer was examined II
nd approved and licenses ordered
,sued from December 1st, 1902. ~
In the matter of the petition. for
ne erection of court house, It is Il
ereby ordered that said petition
e considered and acted upon at
lc April session OF this board and m
lat the clerk give due notice by
ablication, Of the same. AZ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30

Report of Goe. w. Fritz as pro-
bate judge.
Report OF A. I. Mcmahon as
clerk and ex-officio auditor and
recorder.
The bond of Ben Coltharp and
Joe Costin as retail liquor dealers
of Bliss, was approved and applica-
ton for licence granted.
The building occupied by the
probate judge was leased from Mrs.
Ennis for one year at the rate OF
$1,000 per month payable quarterly
The petition of w. c. Randall,
to be awarded the care of the coun-
ty poor and INDECENT sick, was
duly considered and ordered
granted, upon the following con-
tract: That all OF such county
charges not confined to bed, are to
receive board and care for $25 per
month and those confined to bed
are to be cared for at $500 per
day.
Edward Pratt filed an affidavit
setting forth that school warrant
No. S4S drawn on district No. l
frr $51.41. had been lost and the
board being fully advised in the
matter ordered that the treasurer
be ordered to cancel said warrant
and the auditor be ordered to draw
a duplicate.
The borad adjourned until 0 a.
m. tomorrow.
Fourth day Of Session January
18th, 1903.
Full board met this day pur-
suant to adjournment.
The following claims were al
lowed on the scalp bounty fund |
and the auditor ordered to draw /
,,.so,.tr -, AL, 81 lIor-;, ~ n ,,o,,,,+, i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30

John Chriswell, road overseer
Nelson Dudley, road overseer.
w. E. Moulton, road overseer.
Walter Gooding, justice Of the
peace.
Arthur Snodgrass, constable.
A. B. Roberts, road overseer.
The petition for new grade up
the Malad hill was laid over until
the April session of the board.
! The report of the road viewers on
grade was accepted, the viewers
discharged.
The petetion of Thos. H. Good
ing, r. c. Frost and others for the
following road to be declared
public highway, was presented,
and after due consideration, granted
and the road overseer ordered to
open the following road: Com
menciig on the north side Of Big
Wood river on the county road at
the corner of sections 20, 30, 81, 80,
T. 5 S., R. Is E., B. NJ, and run
ming thence north along section
lines through settled land and
northerly through public land to
Camas Prairie.
In the matter of the petition for
a bridge across Thorn creek and
establishment of a county road
along the township line between I.
S 5 and 6 south through Manuel
Silva's land The report Of the coun-
ty surveyor is her By accepted and
it is hereby ordered that county |
road be established according to
said petition and that the clerk
advertise for bids FIR the erection
of wooden bridge across Thorn
creek according to plans and speci-
fcations on file in the county sur
veyor's office. Said bids to be filed |
with the clerk not later than April
11th, 1903. The board reserying
the right to reject any and all bids.
The right-of-way for said road
has been ceded by Manuel Silva.
The petition of A. d Crothers,
H. G. Book ct al for the appoint
nent of A. B. Roberts as road over
seer of district No. 1 was duly con-
'idered and ordered granted and
A. B. Roberts is hereby appointed
IS overseer of road district No. /.
Upon the petition of R e. Con-
ner, John Waddington and others
or the establishment of a new
'oad district near Bliss it is hereby
,rdered that said petition be !,
,ranted and that new road dis
rict be established with boundaries
S follows, to-wit: Commencing {
t the centre of the east line of sec I
ion II, T. 7 S., r. 13 E., and run
ing west to cast section line z
ection II, thence south to the c
outh east corner of section IA
hence west to Snake river, thence 9
own the channel of Snake river to
point one and one half miles be- 1
wv the rance of d. B. Bliss, thence
orth to the centre nf the O.S L. RR a
ack, thence following the centre
said track in an easterly direc- p,
on to the R. r. bridge across the Il
alad river thence in a south west IL
ly course to place of beginning - :,
bis includes the Hagerman and n.
loshone roads to the east side of w
C. Frost's ranch and also the Gt
inches of S. c. Frost, Fletcher Dc
-ost and James Barnett, said dis =
ict to be numbered s. G,
The board adjourned until 8 a. G,
tomorrow. A.
Third day of Session January A
tn. 1903 ~ ~
Full board present. n,
The following reports were sub W.
tied, examined and approved. FRI
Joint report OF treasurer and Ge
ditor,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
NATURES USE FOR FLOWERS.
All Of Them Serve Properly Appointed
Purpose.

All Of Them Serve Properly Appointed
Purpose.
DR.. Andrew Wilson writes: eff We
assumed that flowers were merely
evolved to crafty human senses We
should be entertaining a woe:ully lin
tied view of nature. The bota2tist
will tell you that everything about
flower is meant to favor one end
That end is the production CT seede
and the propagation of the species
The colors of flowers-nay, even the
little splashes Of hue or tint seer
or petal-are intended to attrac'
in.lects that they may carry Off the
fertilizing dust, or pollen, to othe,
flowers of the same, ,r near, species
and thus insure s:urdier race az
the result of cross-fertil:zation. 1t IL
to this end also that your flowers are
many Of them sweet scented. The
perfume is another Kind of invitation
to the insect world. The honey the,
secrete forms third attcaction-the
most practical of all, perhaps. Ther
The arrangement of the flowers en- the
stalk, the times of opening and shut
ting of the flowers and the position
Of the stamens and pistils, are all sc
many features whereby nature is Civ.
Ing each plant a help on tie way
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

r. G. Dun & Company's Weekly Re-
view OF Trade says:-Bus;ness has
made moderate progress during the
past week, despite Unusual opposition
from the clements. When all other in
dustrics are to a considerable degree
dependent upon agricultural conditions,
reports of serious injury to crops by
cold and wet weather are not calculated
to stimulate confidence. Subsequent
corrections indicated that the amount
of damage had been exaggerated, as
usual and prospects frightened. Man
uiacturing plants are well occupied as
a rule. even the textile mills reporting
less idle machinery, and at Chicago
there is notable pressure for imple-
.nents and hardware. Lumber is in
better demand as structural activity re-
wives. Payments are seasonably prompt
except where late crops delay settle
ments and the outlook for Fall and
Winter business contains much that is
encouraging.
Bratstrcets says: The outlook for
average crops is still good one. Moth
ing in the nature OF actual shortages.
such as occurred in 1901. is indicated.
and while trade opinion probably in
ci:ncs to the view that the boom is over
i'll several industries, none the less the
beliei is maintained that a good aver
age Fall and Winter trade is in pro-
DSCt,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
NOT A BLOOD RELATION
Death of Life's Partner Caused a Fine
Distinction.

Death of life's Partner Caused Fine
Distinction.
It was in one of the farming dis.
tricts of New England. The young
folks had banded themselves together
for monthly Publications during the
winter and were about to celebrate
the last dance Of the season, as well
as couple of engagements which aad
resulted from the assemblies. Ben Haw.
kins, the local Paginini, and his Strad'
ivarius had been engaged to lead them
through the mazes of the country
dance, and all were looking forward to
the time of their life"
But death inconsiderately claimed
Mrs. Hawkins for his own on the
afternoon of the eventful party. The
young people gathered as arranged,
but bemoaned the absence of "Ole
Ben," and games were being substi.
tuted for the dancing, when 10! Haw.
kins aud his fiddle appeared on the
scene.
Great establishment and many ques
tions greeted the old man, but he
calmly slipped his fiddle out of its
green bag and as he meditatively
rubbed the resin on the bow said:
wall, yes, Maria's gone; died this
afternoon, but I reckon faint no sin
for me to play for you tonight, seem
she want no blood relation"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES

The Hebrew millionares in America
number us.
Hall the novels printed i'll France are
exported.
The maximum draft for vessels pass
ing the Suez Canal is now. 2o feet :
inches.
The railways of the United States
haul 1000 tons OF freight year ior each
employe.
1t takes six years for grass to grow
where sheep have pulled it up and
trampled it.
Nineteen million immigrants reached
the United States in the eighty years
ending with 1900.
Rural parks to the number OF $50
are maintained by trolley car companies
OF the United States.
The ''housesmiths" are those iron.
workers who put together the steel
skeleton frames which are now used
in the construction OF all large build
ings.
it costs $40 week to feed a horse
in Pretoria. There is plenty Of fertile
land in the country, bit very little wa
ter.
In England one person i'll every 2o3
is insane.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
lie Killed "ThunGarh:it"

The recent appcintemnt of Superin
tendent Walker to the charge of an
important police district il Australia
recalls his duel to the death when in
1870 he killed Capt. Thunderbolt," o
famous Australian busaranger and
mail robber.
"Thunderbolt." whose real name was
Frederick Ward. according to the Lon
don Chronicle. fired at Walker and
galloped away. Walker returned the
fire and pursued.
Both men fired at each other as op
portunity offered. The Rocky River
confronted the outlaw but he took one
daring leap. His horse was killed by
the constabic's next shot.
Are you married?" cried Thunder.
bolt" from the middle Of the river.
YES" replied Walker.
"Well, remember your family"
ooh, that's all right. Will you come
out and surrender"
mo. I'll die first"
''Thcn it's you and me for it," said
The constable as he plunged into tho
river. The duel continued in tae wa.
ter until "Thunderbolt" was MORALLY
wounded. He died next day.
Russia takes nearly half the agricul-
tnYal machinery that the United States
exports.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
Links Past and Present.

A man who sang in the Rev. Patrick
Ercnta's chcir in IIaworth has just
died. and the circumstance has direct
ed attention anew to the fact that
Charlotte Bronte's husband, the Rev
A. y. Nichols, is still alive. He lives
aear Banagher. in Kings county, Ire
land, and is described as hale and
hearty octogena1ian. The author Of
".Iane Eyre" died forty-eight years ago
Though Mr.. Nichols married again, he
reverently observes the anniversary OF
the birth and death Of the famous
woman who was his wife for a briel
and pathetic period.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
Child's Candy Bills.

George Lawder tells this story tt
show how few people know the value
CT money. His laundry work is done
BY a negress, ard he noticed that the
woman's little girls were always eat
Ing candy when they brought the
wash home.
"You mus. spend a good deal Of
money for candy" he remarked ONT
Saturday to the elder girl.
Indeed l Does" was the astonishing
reply why, me an nah sistah ha:
done spent nillyurs an millyuns oil
dollahs fur candy: New Yorl
Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

fiour-Spring clear, Ss.75M3.eo; best
Fatert $500: choice Family $4.25.
Wheat--Eew York No. ?, 37c; Phil
"rclphia No. 2, S21.; Baltimore No. ?.
SIC
Ccrn-New York. No. ?. Sc: Phi.r
celnilia No. ?, 500. 56H; Baltimore No.
?. Coo.
Oats-New York No. 2, acc; Phila-
celphia No. 2,>4IEc: Baltimore No. :.
1cc.
Hay-We quote: No. timothy
large bales. $I7.coG7l7 so; No. ? tim
cthy SIooclII6. so; No. 5 amothy $12.5!
NI4.5o.
Green Fruits and Vcge:ablcs.-Ap-
ples-Nlaryland and Virginia. per bril-
fancy. $IcoM125; Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. packed, per brl, SI.5c
M2.25. Dcets-Nativc. per bunch ~
acc. Cabbagc--Natve per 1co S. ooGi
4.oo. Cantaloupes - Anne Arun lei
Gems. per basket 3oM75c. Celery
DO, Michisan, per dozen 15M25c. ca
ro:s-Native. per lunch lM1Hc. Corn
Native. per dozen. field, sac; do, per
Anne Arundel. per basket 55Mooc. Egg
PidhtS--->d tiNc, pei iCO TI.ooM-.oo
Grapes-Concords. per 5-lb basket 10
liI2c; do, Niagara. do, I3@I5c; do,
Delaware. do. l2MI4c. Lettuce-Na-
tive. per bushel box 25@l4oc. Lima
beans-Native. per bushcl box 7oMSoc.
Onions-Maryland and Pennsylvania.
yellow, per BIZ 6oM65c. Peaches-New
York, per carrier ST. o@1.5o; do: West
ern, per carrier, ST. 5oGo so; do, Eastern
Shore, Maryland, per basket. yelows.
6oc@sl:oo. Pears-Eastern Shore.
Bartlett. per basket 5o@65c; do, per
box 75cG$1.oo. Pluns-New York,
per 1o-lb basket 1oG25c;; Quinces-
Eastern Shore, Maryland, per basket
6o(o7oc. Squash-Anne Arundel, per
basket. 15@2oc. String beans-Annc
Arundel, per basket, green, 4oM5oc.
Tomatoes-Annc Arundel. per 5s-bas-
Arundel, per 100, selects, $15.oo@16.oo.
Potatoes. - White- Eastern Shore,
Maryland, per brl. No. I, 1.5o@2. 90;
do. seconds, 75c11co: do. native. per
kus''cl box 6cE07oc: do, Maryland and
Swects-Yc!lows. Maryland and Vir-
g:::'ia per brl $l.SoMlS5; do. per flour
barrel $2.ooQl2.Io: DO. red, per brl SIPS
NlC dlilS-N IL Slllld. pei OIL l.OOu:
! IS: do. Potomac. Maryland, per brl
$I.5oML75.
Provisions and Hog Products-Bull,
clear rib sides. oIac; bulk clear sides.
c34c: bulk shoulders. &c; bulk backs. I2
lbs and r:lder, Sc; srgar-cured Califor-
MIA hams, S14c: canvascd and uncan-
vased hams. IL lbs and over, I5c; rctin-
ed lard. hali-barrels and new tubs, o1.c;
tierces, lard, &C.
Live Poultry. - Chickens - Hens.
heavy to medium. --MI3c: do, old
-oostcrs, each a5G SOC; do. young. large
2 lbs and over. -oIl5c: do, do. small.
IA to IHlbs. -M15c: do. do, under
"a lbs. -MI5c. Ducks-Young. 3 lbs
and over, 1l@12c; do. fancy, large. old
white. lIMI2c: 10. do. small. -M1oc:
do. Muscovy and 1nongrels, 1oTIic
Geesc-Western. each g. Guinea
fowl, each I5M 2oc.
l:ggs-Westcrn Maryland and Penn
sylvania, loss off. Der dozen -G22c;
Eastern Shore (Maryland and Vir-
ginia). loss off. per dozen 21m22c; Vir-
ginia. loss off, per dozen --M2Ic: West
Virginia. loss off. rer dozen. -G21c.
Butter-Separator 2IM22c: Gathered
Cream 100 2oc: nutritious -GIIoc.
Cheese-Largc. Gc-lbs. I1MIIAc; do,
36-lbs, IINMIIN; 2o-lbs, llNMIIN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
WAS THIS DOCTOR A ouAck7
Cured a Pati.rt Of Hallucination bv
Clever Trick.

Cured Pati,rt Of Hallucination by
| Clever Trick.
We recall the case OF an unhappv
wretch who came to Washington some
years ego implorirg the doctors to re.
ueve him OF a snake which he said
ne mad swallowed while drinking at
| spring and which, as he violently de-
clared, was devouring the coat of his
stomach. Oce by one the learned gen.
1lemen examined him, satisfied them.
selves that there was no snake-as.
indeed, there was Eot-and sent him
away with the solemn assurance that
ne need rot worry about it any more.
He continued to worry, however.
and wh0n at last he found a physician
who cared more about results than
etiquette he was on the verge of
actual insanity. This great physician
soon perceived that he had to deal
with hallucinalon, not a snake, and
proceeded accordingly. He employed
Z colored citizen ar; a tin bucket
Two hours in Rock Creek park brought
forth garter snake of SNAIL size but
eAe"e oCIlVAty, anu an earnest and IN.
custrioas emetic did the rest. The
victim saw the snake wriggling In
the bucket and went home happy. II
is part of the history Of that period,
however, that the physician who
achieved the cure was loudly de.
nounced as an outlaw, and consigned
to everlasting odium for unprofes.
sional conduct.
We never heard that he lost the
confidence of the public on that &C.
count. however, and as the fame and
the fortunes Of medical men are made
by their practical achievements and
not by the approval of their fellow
doctors we rather think he proflted in
the end.-Washingtou Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
Flood Benefits One Man.

The Missouri river flood has given
P. C. Nuckles of Rocheport, Mo-, a
new house, completely furnished. The
high water drove Mr.. Nuckles away
from his farm. and when he returned
to it he found on his land a compare
lively new house. which was in good
condition, despite it's watery journey.
There is nothing about it to indicate
who the owner is.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26

There was great deal of ccnsidera-
ton in Frank Vaughan's nature. He
was full of it. But, unfortunately, it
was all for himself. He did consider
Mary, truly, but not in the manner en-
joined by the noble girl he had de-
ceived. He considered his cousin
heaven-sent blessing. She was a good
match. With plenty of money in her
own right from her deceased mother.
and as heiress to her fathers great
accumulations, she was just the wife
for him. True, she WAS a triae slow,
but then, that would not matter. She
could follow the bent of her own in
clinations, and, with her money. nc
could do the same. On the whole,
Edith had taken things very calmly.
All! she was sensible. 1t would have
done no good to create any fuss, as he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26

Russia takes nearly half the agricul-
tnral machinery that the United States
exports.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
THE GAIN.

Because know you need me. oh, my friend,
Ask of me-dll and hest.
What gilt could ever equal at the end
My Joy from your rpoues?
-Harper's Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-26
Live StOcx.

Chicago--Cattlc-Good to prime
steers S5.ood6oo: poor to medium
$4.ooG,5 60: stockcrs and feeders S2.5c
GALS: cows $I.5oM4.5o: heiier3 $2oc
@4.So: Gamers $t.5oM 2.6o: bulls Se.oo
M46o: calves S,.:oM7.Io; Texas fed
steers $3.coNil.4o; Western steers S3.25
M4.5 So Hogs-Mixed and butchers
$5.6c@5 20; good to choice heavy S5S5
M61o: rough heavy S.. 5oM5.75; light
s5.7oM62s: bulk OF sales $5.65Mo.oo
Shcep-Good to choice wethers $3.2;
G:A.oo; fair to choice mixed $2.25@ 3.25;
native lambs S. 5oM6.Io.
Hers Island-Cattlc steady: choice
S. 3oG;5.5o: prime $5.IoM5. 20; fair $37:
M4.25 HOGS higher; prime heavy
s. o5M6.aS: mediums So.55M6.6o: heavy
Workers S6.55M6.oo: light Workers
So. 5oM6.ss; pigs $oooGo IS; roughs
$4.ccN75.oo Sheep weak: best wethcrs
$3.ocM+15: culls and common $1.5oM
eco; choice lambs S5.5oGi5.75; calves
81. 5oIS.oo.