davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
CONC.ENTRA TES.

The Grand Central marketed several
cars Of ore today
-Four carloads OF Horn Silver ores
are In today's market
supt. W. j. Craig OF the Yampa mine
went out TO Bingham again this morn
Ing,
Manager George II. bern Of the Con-
soldated Mercur Is in camp again to-
day.
Manager NJ. NJ. johnson OF the New
house mines is Ut the Cactus In Beaver
county today
Supt A. O. Jacobson Of the Columbus
Consolidated at Alta returned to camp
against this morning
Url b. Curtis, prominent Tonopah
mining operator Is expected to arrive In
the city In q few days on his way east
Thomas j. Lynch the Tonopnh min.
ing king, came IN yesterday and depart
ed today noon for the big Nevada
camp,
Giant Snyder, assistant manager OF
the Western Exploration company, eX-
poets TO pull out for California again In
day or two.
W. j, Sinclair a prominent Tonopah
mining man. has recently acquired ex-
tensive interests IN the camp OF Search
light Nevada.
Charles ]. North who came out from
the east to attend the annual meeting
OF the Blackbrd Copper company, has
returned home.
An accident TO a water Jacket at the
Yampa smelter caused a suspension
for few days, Tho plant viii be go
Ing again today or tomorrow.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday We're; Crude
ores and concentrates. s2S200 base bull
lion, $50 goo Total S57i00,
A number OF eastern shareholders In
the Red Boy mine near Baker city Or,
alege they are the victims of a freeze
out and threaten TO resort TO the courts
for projections
Director j. u. Thompson OF the Cop
per Ranch mine In Beaver county has
returned from trip 20 that property
and expressed himself "a being favor
ably impressed
The Copper Belt railway, although
hampered considerably by the snow
ond frosty weather, Is again moving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
THE MONTANA.TONOPAH.
Secretary Dunlap Makes Ills Weekly
Report Ready for shipment

Secy Dunlap OF the Montana Ton0-
pah makes the following statement FOR
the past week, says the Tonopah Miner
"The property Is looking very fine. on
the 800 level, going west, the Macdon-
aid ledge at 220 feet shows Il fun face
Of high grade ore, The raise il up SO
feet and continues In ore OF the same
high values as heretofore, The east
drift on the hanging wall OF this ledge,
after passing through few feet OF
diturbed ground, Is now in a good
quality OF ore, most Of which Ia of suf-
licient value to Justify shipping. ON
the 500 level developments continue as
before on the Macdonald ledge, and
both cast and west the high grade OF
ore continues, These drifts are out 40
feet east and so feet west We are Just
starting a cross.cut from the 800 level
west to connect with the Wine which
was sunk on the body OF oxIdized ore
some time ago from the 500 level Ow-
Ing to n shortage OF teams the ore has
been accommodating very rapidly, show
Ing surplus on hand at present Of
1900 sacks. quite number OF teams
are reported on the road however, and
II Is our expectation TO ship our full
quota during the month OF January"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
GREAT MILL Of
UTAH COPPER
Plant is Nearing Completion and
Will Go Into Commission
About February 18th.
SUPT. JENNY IN FROM CAMP.
Will Commence With Daily Capacity
Of 500 Tons Many Delays
Experienced,

supt. II. G.. Jenny, of the Utah Cop
per company at Bingham, came In from
camp last night and spent the day In
his Office to give attention TO an ac-
cumulatIo Of correspondence,
The finishing touches to the big 300
ton concentrating mill arc being round
cd out and, Mr., Jenny said today. Feb
IS ia the date set for starting
1--WE are getting along very nicely
now" continued the superintendent,
after the series Of annoying delays and
other troubles In getting a prompt de-
livery OF machinery and material on
TOP of which has come the severe WIN
ter weather In the camp. But the
building Is under cover and the ma
chinery IL being rapidly set IN place,
IL IL anticipated that the starting OF
the new plant VIII be attended by no
serious difficulties, Long before the
hormation Of the Utah Copper was even
x,ought Of General Manager d. c..
Slckllng had made a study of the pro-
position and knew exactly what method
the ores required for successful treat
ment. His familiarity with the prop
erty, then owned by Col. Wall and
Capt. De Lamar, Is what led up to the
acquisition OF the ground and the sub
scQuent organization Of the present
company. which promises In the near
future to produce as much copper az
some OF the other big mining concerns
OF Bingham,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

ores from the mine OF Bingham at
about the usual rate.
Ben t. Lloyd OF the Copper Ranch
Copper Mining company returned from
Cache county this morning where he
was called on account OF the sickness
and death OF a relative.
Reports from the Log Cabin mine at
Marysyale continue to be most graft
flying to the local management Supt.
Larsen claims to have full face OF
ore than averages s32 TO the ton In gold.
block OF Blackbird Copper stock
was sold on the open board OF the MIN
ing Exchange yesterday TIE lot
amounted to $4,000 shares and II was
purchased by J, c. Lynch at the tate
~ III cents per share.
From Seattle word comes that a great
many VIII OUTFIT In the spring to 20 TO
Boulder Creek, near White Horse, Alas
ka, which promises 90 be the scene OF
stampede. Miners who have gone there
have obtained 26 cents 10 the pan at
depth OF six feet
General Manager g. II Robinson Of
Auf uAllN MllliNH " lffNfIOlNl'UN Nbil-
pany, who had the misfortune 20 break
bone IN his leg. q result OF fall at
the Yampa smelter several days ago. ls
reported 10 be getting along nicely and
that he will not be confined to his
rooms very long.
The new camp OF Goldfeld In Nevada
continues TO attract attention and in
dicalions for the opening OF q second
Tonopah are exceedingly bright, The
first company was organized there last
week and Is soon TO be followed by a
number OF others.
The figures given out recently by the
director OF the mint were incorrect in
so fer as South Dakota was concerned,
The figures should have been S6,sS9,l3
In gold bullion, instead OF S2.SS9,1S1
The corrected sum IL still 100000
under that given out by the states min
ing bureau.
Dick Colburn. who spent the holidays
al his home In Salt Lake, returned
Friday. He came by private convey
ance from Calientes, by way OF Hike.
Irish Mountain, Penora Springs and
Cabin. The distance Of $50 miles was
made In nine days. Dick likes the looks
Of the country through which he passed
and believes II offers great opportun-
tiles 20 the prospector .--Tonopah Miner
Secy. N. c. Morris, OF the Galena
Mining company, operating In the Bea-
YER Lake mining district. Beaver coun-
~, has received some splendid samples
OF ore from that property two of which
assayed, showed values Of II s per cent
lead and 81 ounces silver, and So per
cent lead and Al ounces silver, respect.
lively.
Seven bars Of bullion, the result II
the first cleanup of the Midway mill,
will be shipped In about 10 days to the
mint. The bars run about $1,000 each
and are from ore taken out Of the Tam
blyn lease on the Mizpah. This will be
the first shipment Of bullion ever made
from Tonopah by home working but Il
Is the forerunner OF millions TO come
Tonopah Bonanza.
An exchange says Of John W. Gates:
II cannot sell stocks short. could not
sleep wink II | did for fear OF being
cornered, even II the capital stock
amounted to 1O00OO0OO shares. The
steel business will recover slowly this
year from It's depression last year. |
am now prepared to carry more stocks
than | ever held before. There Is plen-
~ Of bull enthusiasm In this country
when II Is once aroused"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
DEVELOPMENT
Of EAST T|NT|C.
Several Good Properties Likely to
Be Opened in This Portion
OF the Camp
THE SOUTH LILLY TUNNEL.
Wine Being Sunk 49,. Some Good As.
says-Much Activity Antici.
pated This Year.
snerlnl Correanondenee.

Special Correspondence,
Eureka. Utah. Jan. T.-Eyerything
looks bright for the east end OF Tlntlc
district during the present year. Al
ready several OF the properties are be-
ing worked and the mine owners and
lrospectors win make the east end
rove good az soon az the snow begins
disappear
At the South Lilly the tunnel Is in
distance Of AS feet and Wine
lnk to a depth OF 113 feet. A force
# men Is hard at work developing the
nine from which assays have been taxi
n showing up well in gold silver and
rad.
At the Ralph property the miners are
torking through the shaft Of the Silver
Ing mine, and are running drift 10
Ap the ore body at distance Of 100 feet
he shaft Of the Silver King has reach
4 Il depth OF 200 feet and the tunnel
Z I'm 40 feet. From present indica'
ons the mineral taken from the
round shows that with diligent WORK
ne mine will soon be classed among
ne regular producers Of Tintic.
At the Gold King property. which
Jlns the r. G. W. ground on the east,
ne tunnel Is I'm distance Of 200 feet.
ith a winze so feet deep which passes
trough a splendid body Of iron ore.
ssays from this property shows gold
nd silver Capt. George T. Bridges,
he owner Of the property, Is highly
LEASED with the future prospects of the
property and will continue the work
hereon indefinitely.
North on the same vein as the Gold
King property, IL the Emma group OF
aims, owned by Frank Cook and
lesars Morgan and Bowers. a tunnel
3 being run and n Wine sunk. some
ne specimens OF mlnerallzed rock have
been taken from the ground and the
owners are Of the belief that they have
struck bonanza.
Development work Is being done on
the Ada group OF claims formerly the
Minnie Argentum. This property Is
veil known TO the mining men Of TIN
,ic
The tunnel at the Gold Blossom is
ompleied for a distance Of 500 feet
and sinking Is now In progress on the
ore chute. Some splendid lead ore has
leen taken from the property which
,ssayed 90 per cent. also showing good
eturns In silver and gold, Supt. j, c.
Burgess, who has charge OF the prop
erty has great faith in Its future OF the
property as well as In the whole on the
east end.
Mai Dillon, Mike sammon and Bat
Sullivan, all pioneer prospectors OF TIN
tic, have a good prospect IN the y. ).
Consolidated. which they located In
1892. Development work Is progressing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
NEAR LUCIN CUTOFF.
ogden Citizens Operating Promising
Copper Mine on West Side OF Lake.

A company was formed in ogden no,
long ago--the Utah q Nevada Gold &
Copper company-to operate In thu
Newfoundland mining district, over OF
the west side Of the Great tSalt LAX
and within n few miles OF the track
of the Lucin cutoff Of the Southern
Pacific railway
Lewis and Thomas Cunningham OF
ogden located a group Of five claim
there, since which time 1t has been
known as the Cunningham group. Tho
brothers did considerable development
wok and succeeded In opening VI
three well defined copper veins, the orr
carrying encouraging values In silver
and gold Assays have shown copper
values as high as 80 per cent, while
the fire test has displayed gold ana
silver contents Of Sl2 and II ounces, re-
spectlvely.
Four men are employed In doing de
velopment work at the present time
and are reported to be plllng up a good
grade Of ore. j. ID. Dee OF ogden II
president Of the new company, and tn
discoveries, the Messrs. Cunningham
are members Of the board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS
Improvement In prices but no bull mar
ket for at least year.
BEGINNING OF OIL BOOM.
The Natural Gas strike AT Harrington
Causing "a stir.

The tapping OF the great reservoir Of
natural gas at the Guney- Galley well
near Pennington, and the subsequent
sensational display OF mud throwing. on
last Tuesday has created much interest
along brokers' row. The feeling pre-
walls that the wealthy Pennsylvanians
are going to make success OF their
Investigations IN this state and that
Salt Lake City Is one the eve OF big
oil boom, Brokers have sought the pro-
motors of the recently organized com
panies, FOR options on their stock, but as
far as can be learned none Of the hold
ers have consented to part with their
holdings.
Several new companies are talked q
and within the next few days, at least
one will be organized it's directory will
be composed OF several of this citys
most prominent citizens
II was also learned today that oil
experts have been looking over Ante
lope island In the lake and that they
discovered there some OF the most pro
nounced indications OF oil yet found IN
the Salt Lake valley. 1t was stated
also, that large tract Of the Island
lands had been acquired, and that out
In the water some distance from the
shore, unmistakable evidences Of the
existence of oil had been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
II it's for the Office
BREEDEN HAS IT.
WESTERN MARKET LETTER,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan 25.--Cattle re-
celpts at Kansas city last week were
1880 head. including calves, 5000 head
more than previous week, aud 5000
more than same week last year This
was the largest run since the range
season closed \ much larger percent.
age of stoCkcrs and feeders arrived
than usual at this season, and declines
were met with every day up TO Thurs
day, amounting to 20 to 10 cents. Fed
western steers also declined daily TIL
Thursday, losing 10 to 20 cents, Cows
we're Off 10 to 20 cents Friday the
run checked up and there was no fur
thcr losses, Conditions today are cX'
actly the reverse Of those Of last Mon
day, and more than half OF the losses
I'm values of the whole OF last week
have been regaIned today, Fed west.
crn steers sell from $3.50 90 $40 a
nice string Of about 100 white face
feeders from Colorado. weighing around
500 pounds, sold today at A,l5. This
was 10 to 20 cents more than they
would have brought middle Of last
week. Fair grades Of stockers and
feeders bring 1926 to 1915,
Sheep receipts here last week were
q 100 head, about like previous week,
and also corresponding week last year
Packers started big cry about break
ing prices account Of heavy supplies
In the east, but at the end Of the
week prices were only 10 TO 25 cents
lower than at the high time Supply
today IL liberal at 5000 head and mar
ket is 10 TO Is cents higher. prices on
western ewes and wethers are the same
today ns nj high time, namely 81 for
ewes and $3.50 for wethcrs Top lambs
today s.75, yearings Sj.l6, Practice
ally no feeling stock has arrived With
in the past several weeks. Sheep run
has fortunately been very consistent
here, averaging four 20 five thousand
each day during recent weeks, mark
ct IN this way escaping bad effects Of
excessive runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
NEW ELECTRICAL PLANT.
Machinery Now Being Installed at DAILY.
West Mine.

Milton ID. Grosch, representing the To-
cal house OF the General Electric com
pany, has returned from Park city
where he has been looking after the In
stallation OF the new electrical plant
ordered come time ago by the manage
ment Of the Daly-West Mining COM
pany. The new equipment consists OF
one lOO-kIlowat 3-phase generator two
iO-horse power motors and one 1861
horse power engine, one Of the motors
to be Installed Is to be used TO drive
the machinery Of the new shines plant
now under construction and the other
Is to furnish power for the rock crush
era
Inquiry made at the Daly-West Of
fees this morning ehcited the informe-
tion that the new plant will probably
be ready to run within the next go
days, depending, however on the
promptness OF the delivery Of some OF
the equipment yet TO arrive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
LOCAL MARKETS.

There Is a slight decline in butter.
and 50 cents Is now the highest ruling
figure, Pears are out Of the market,
carrots are selling at 20 cents per peck.
sweet potatoes at five cents per pound.
and turnips, parsnips and beets are In
the market, Standard oysters are
scarce, owing TO the eastern scarcity
due TO the beds being frozen over, and
the blocking Of harhors with ice. How
ever. prices here have not yet risen,
The prices obtaining today In the local
retail markets. are AS follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Yet an Eastern Broker Does Not Antlsl'
pate Bulllsh Market.

An eastern broker IN giving client
his views as to the future OF STOCKS,
said recently;
II do not expect anything like bun
market during 1904 For over year
we have been going through a SLOW
panic due 10 the Overlssue OF securl-
ties and this is n condition which II
takes time TO overcome The people VINO
made the bull markets Of the past few
years have been the mllionalres OF
New York. Pittsburg, Chicago, Phlla-
delphIa, Baltimore and 81. Louis Many
OF them became milllonalres through
The liberal Issue Of securities by IN
dustrial corporations, On paper many
OF them were fabulously rich, ana they
speculated IN the stock market In the
most reckless manner. When the mar
ket started to decline, however, they
found that they could not dispose OF
their stocks. The result Of enforced
liquidation has 10 crippled many OF
them that they are no longer IN a
pogItlon 10 become market factors, and
with vast amount OF undlgested se-
ourties pressing for sale ] fail to see
who Is going 10 make qEpull market
that Is, the kind Of bull Ufket We were
accustomed to several y0ors ago GEN
eral conditions, however have under.
gone a wonderful improvement, ANA
what Is Of equal importance, sentl-
ment Is more cheerful than II has been
IN over year. / expect gradual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Time Table
In Effect Nov.Y
1903.
ARRIVE

From ogden. Portland puu.
f Iam francisco, Chicago, ST
T. LOUIS omaha and Denver. s.n
rom ogden and intermediate ~m.
p,ora 60 s;lo an
intermediate points .,,,,'.. i,.,,
From Ogden. Chicago. St Loula
Kansas City. Omaha, Denve,
ana san Francisco ...,.,,,. Ih.
From Ogden. Cache Valley. 9, Eu|
anthony, Portland and San
''''; mr., ., ' 80. t'5Spn
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago
Denver Kansas City and 81
For Ogden dem po,t,s;;n;at' ''; So" go an
thony San Francisco ana inter
mediate points ...,... =. .Io.a,
For ogden. Omaha, Chicago
Denver, Kansas City, 81. Ionis
and San Francisco 49,. - ,.A
For Ogqen, Cache Valley, Dem -" pm
yer, Kansas City. Omaha. 81
Louis and Chicago 80, ....,.,.,,sG,
For ogden. Cache Valley, Butte ""'
Helena, Portland San Francis,
co and intermediate points ..,ll,gnn
T. NJ SCHUMACHER. Trat Mgr
d. u. hurley, @. p. & 7. A.
d, s. SPENCER. A. O. p. &TA
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main stree,
Telephone 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
LIVE STOCK.
OMAHA.

South omaha. Jan, S-Cattle-Receipts
500; market slow, l0c. lower. Native
steers, 3,5Wj.9Ji cows and heifers, g.tDu
n. canneIs.l 5gl2. ~; stOckers and feed
eTs, 2i6d4 To- caves, 3OOQ550. bulls,
stays, ETC., 2.50n3W.
hogs-Receipis. 5000; market &c. lower.
Heavy, I.iJq4@, mixed, i.75di.O; light
l.DuA.ij; pigs, 3i5aIiO; bulk Of sales
i.Ibli.SO
Sheep Receipts, $500, market dull l0c.
lower Westerns. 1 $4,000; wethers iVOfp
4 40, ewes, 3,OH3.sy; common and stock
Crs, g5Oq3.6j. lambs, ilJnjI5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
The Forenoon Sales Aggregated Only a
Little over $500.

No animated scenes prevailed during
the early calls of the mining exchange
today. The total forenoon sales az
gregated only i,i00 shares, the whole lot
being purchased for SSOi
The traders were all weak. New York
Bonanza fell to 1914 cents in the sales,
2,400 shares transferring. One Of the
surprises OF the day was found in Grand
Central, while none was sold II was
offered as Log ms s295, with the best
bid registered at $3.50, Con, Mcrcur
opened at 62% then stiffened several
points. but Went back again closing at
the bid price Century continues slump
ish, With practically no demand for 1t.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
OLD JORDAN HEAD HOUSE,
NJ nehinery for New Plant Expected to
Arrive Tomorrow.

The management Of the United states
Mining company has been advised that
the machinery for the Old Jordan heat
house, which is to replace that destroy
ed by fire recently has passed Dcnye'
Its arrival Is expected tomorrow or Sat
urday and no time will be lost In gel
ting II installed. While this branch %.
the tramway has been crippled othc
mines OF the company have been sup
plying the tramway with ore.
There has been no less tonnage trans
ported than before and the bullion ship
ments from the company smelter a.
Bingham Junction show no decrease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan, s.-Butter, quiet,
Creamery. l5d22 state dairy. l4dl9.
EggS--F1rm. Western, 3Gu39,
Sugar--Raw, nominal Fair refining, 2N:
centrifugal. 90 test. 35-l6ff3 ll.S2; mo-
lasses sugar 9.l6a2%. Refined is quiet:
crushed. 40; powdered 40; graduated.
40.
Coffee Firm. No. Z Rio, SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
TEACHERS.

Dr. Talmage's new book. THE Great
Salt Lake present and PasO," should
be In the hands OF every educator The
amount Of information II contains re-
lating to the great saline sea, makes
n an invaluable work for reference or
study. Deseret News Book Store, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
George Hatton. Stock Broker,

No 10 Montana house. East Second
South; commission charged, y OF per
cent Certificates sent by registered
mail to out-of-town patrons. You pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
prNp YOUR MAGAZINES.

Old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved ny having them bound. The
News bindery can DO the work In any
form at any price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Consolidated Mercur-l0O AZ 62N; 200
Mt GO,
sacramento-500 at 2liA.
New York Bonanza-A0O at ~; 500 at
1917 300 at 1874
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Martha Washington--l,0 O0 at IA buy
er 60. ,o,
New York Bonanza.-l 0OO AZ 1874.
Star Consolidated--2OO at 2lia,
REHABILITATION
Shares Value
Regular call ..,...,.....22O s559,OO
Open board .,,.,,,,,''''.''Z,4u @a''W
-=----7--
Forenoon totals ,.,.,,u,4i0O SSO4VO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended to al
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
specialty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
WOOL.

ST LOUIS.
st. Louis Jan 2--Wool, nominal Ter
ritoyand western mediums, lSGl9 fine
mediums, 15al7 iine, l5ql6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
FARM PRODUCTS.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beet. per pound ..,l2h to 200
Dressed pork. per pound lib to i1hc
Dressed veal, per pound, ,.,l2h to l1hc
Dressed mutton, per pound SO and l5o
Dressed lamb. per pound ..,l7i5 TO zoe
Lard .,.,. ,,,,,, .,.,.,,, ..,.,., lbc
Dressed hens, per pound, iSc and zoe
Dressed chicken, per pound ,,i5c to zoe
Dressed ducks per pound, ,u"..,."2Cc
Turkeys.u. .. ~. :. .....g6c and &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
PRODUCE.

Muttons, 3.jolii.J0; lambs, i.5Oa5.7j; range
wethers, 8. GQi.2j; ewes, 2.j0'i3 3d.