davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24

went back TO 9an. The May option was
extremely nervous, the price jumping y
cent or more between sales, Covering BY
shorts caused rally 10 los
Cash; Wheat-No. 2, hard, lo9dli0: No.
3, red, i.oltfl .oS. No. z, hard, 9SdsT No. 3.
hard, S9S7; No. I, northern, 1.o8ul .oe; No.
2, northern. l.pal.O6; No, 3. spring. $50
l.O3
Corn--No. 3 is,saiiA; No 4. s9ai2.
oats-No. 2, Az; No. Q. II.
Close: Wheat--May, t.6k July, %h;
old, sGaqT: Sept. sOA; old, 9las.
corn-Feb., bSIsi May, 5Ih; July, b6s;
Sept. 5ias.
oats-May, is; July. il.; Sept. seS.
Pork-May. 1875. July, 1910.
Iard-May, SOeaS .02le; July, SIS.
Ribs-May. 7.Sisq1.O; July, 49,.
Rye-Feb,, 81; July rs; May, 7lq7s.
Flax-Cash, northwest, l.lSh
Timothy-Feb., $40; March, 3.l2h.
Clover-Eeb., II %.
Barley-Cash 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
OIL BOON In IDAHO.
Oregon Short Line Well Diggers Make a
Discovery on Medbury IIilI.

Idaho is enjoying an Oil boom. Ac-
cording to a special dispatch to the
Boise Statesman from Glenn's Ferry
strike OF natural gas and oil has been
made on Medbury hill which has every
indication Of developing into big oil
producer.
The strike was made by party
of Oregon Shirt Line employees who
were engaged In boring "A we'll mt a
depth of 500 feet from the surface
For few minutes" the dispatch
says, IAN excellent quality of oil dubbed
from the drill hole, being forced up
ward by strong pressure OF gas. The
oil gradually receded but the How oil
gas still continues. The supposition
Is that the oil Is seeping through soft
formations, encountered by the drlllers
az various depths. Men who have lived
In oil regions declare that the strike
Is very promising, and more than 100
claims have already been staked off In
the vicinity People are pouring In
from Mountain Home, Boise and other
places for the purpose Of securing
claims, and great excitement prevails.
!. "a bottle of the oil was brought here
today by Conductor &, w. Moore OF
the Short Line, who with eight others
took up a whole section Of land near
the spot where the strike was made.
Nearly every citizen of Glenn's Ferry
has received kilograms from all over
the state, lnquirlng about the strike
and requesting the receivers TO stake
out claims for the sender. A number
of men arrived from Boise this even
ing and proceeded to the scene Of the
strike to file claims, Others are re-
ported TO be driving over from Noun
tain Home
MEN who came In from the hill this
evening say the flow OF gas has dimin-
lshed but little In volume, and peculiar
rumblngs can be heard In the drill
hole. They pronounce the indications
very promising and feel certain that
strong flow Of oil can be obtained Mt
greater depth. They declare the drill
passed through layers Of porous rock
and shale, through which the oil Is
evidently seepng once the drill hole
Is opened. they are certain the oil VIII
surely owe above the surface of the
ground"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
ENGINEERS ARE
STILL At WORK.
Locating the Line Of New Salt
Lake Route Extension to the
New Town of NewhOuse.
CONTRACTOR DEDERICH BUSY.
Will Begin Laying Concrete No More
Danger of FrOsts to Interior, With
Completion Of Reservoir

Manager NJ. NJ. Johnson Of the New
house Mines and Shelters corporation
returned this morning from an inspec-
ton trip to the Cactus mine in Beaver
county, lie states that the Sap Pedro
engineers are still at work stalking Off
the line to be followed by the graders In
the extension Of the railroad from Frls-
co,
Mr.. johnson reported the weather as
being warm and spring like and the
frost has all disappeared from the
ground When this information was
impaired to Contractor Joseph Dederlch
this morning he at once began to pre-
pare to finish up the concrete work yet
10 be done at the big reservoir on this
end of the pipe line from the Wah Wa
springs In few days Mr., Dederlch
win have his men on the ground with
instructions to finish the job as quickly
as possible.
While no definite information has
been received from Mr.. Newhouse, con-
corning the date when the will arrive
here, the probabilities are that he will
make his appearance IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
STOCKS DISPLAYED
SOME STEAD|NESS.
This Was at the Opening But the
Better Tone Soon Gave
Way
THE ADVANCE WAS CHECKED.
Buying Followed Hesitation, Then
Came a Steady Stream Of
Selling.

New York, Feb. 2i--The tone Of the
opening stock market today was steadier
than last night, helped by recoveries In
the American department In London.
Steel. Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, United
States Steel preferred, Amalgamated and
Brooklyn Transit were most In demand
and made average gains OF half Sugar
and Westinghouse Electric gained !, while
General Electric yielded 81 The adj
vance was checked and the market be-
came duh,
After a period Of hesitation buying was
renewed. Amalgamated Copper and ST,
Paul were lifted point and pennsylvania
and affiliated stocks were In demand,
Lackawanna recovered yesterdays lli,
points break on one sale. Denver a Rio
Grande preferred and Lead preferred lost
Il point. The market became dull and
heavy at the advance.
The selling was not pursued below last
nights price level and a slow harden
ing movement followed, The market be-
came very dull. Kansas City Southern
fell 3iS.
A steady stream OF selling orders car
ried prices gradually downwards and
about wiped out the morning advances.
Bear operations were more active, the re-
ports Of banking failures In several con-
tnental cities encouraging short selling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
BOUGHT BY LOST PACKER.
interests Of Clarence 4, Eddy In Idaho
Mine Transferred Yesterday.

A deal was consummated IN this city
yesterday afternoon whereby the Lost
Packer Mining company, operating In
the Loon Creek district OF Idaho, be-
came the possessor of the one-half in
tcrest held By Clarence Il, Eddy In sew
eral mining claims In which the Lost
Packer owned the other half, It was
also stated today, by a gentleman In
position to know, that Mr., Eddy had
disposed Of all his stock In the COM
pany and that 1t was endorsed over to
Manager Czlzek, who conducted the
negotiations for the purchase Of Mr.,
Eddy's interests.
The amount Of money involved In
the transaction was not ascertained, but
that IL was considerable was evidenced
yesterday afternoon when the vendor
OF the property deposited In local
bank several good sized bundles OF cur
rency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
sKIRMlSH FOR UTAH.ApEX.
Extensive Boston Con. Shareholders
said to be Seeking Control.

For some weeks past there has been
some quiet sklrmshlng for stock in
the Utah-ApeX Mining company by the
brokers of Second South street and
considerable speculation has been In
dulged In rs TO whore the orders ca ne
from,
a story circulated IN Boston, how
ever tends to clear up the mystery.
The properties Of the Utah.Apex, as all
persons familiar with the camp ,of
Bingham know lie close to the Boston
Consolidated and adjoining the Utah
Consolidated and Yampa The same
vein system yielding so prollncally, in
these properties extend TO the Utah
Apex; consequently It IL looked upon
as one Of the coming big mines Of the
West mountain district.
Several Of the larger interests In the
Boston Consolidated are represented as
utah-Apex shareholders and from Bos-
ton II IL learned that these gentlemen
have been active In acquiring more
stock ana securing proxies to be voted
at the next annual meeting scheduled
for next week the purpose OF which is
to secure control Of the mine at Bling
ham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
The pleasure Of . days bak'
Ing Is greatly enhanced when
you can IssI assured oil good
flour.
HUSLER'S
FLOUR
never fools you--ls always
tho same year Ia and year out.

will not be done In the future. the value
OF the screenings viii be greater from
now on. A ledge which was opened up
about 80 feet from the smart was
thought TO be the same ledge on which
the main work is being done. Now That
depth Is being gained and the trend de-
termlned, It is found TO be an entirely
distinct ledge. II is opened up 70
depth OF six feet and the values are
only about sli to the ton al present.
Jones, Patrick and Kendall have
subleased the north half OF the January
to I. l.. Oddie, manager OF the Tonopah
company, +. Il. lckes and George 5.
Nixon, the banker. The terms OF this
lease are unusually strict, and the fact
that they were accepted By such shrewd
operators as the gentlemen named
shows the confidence which they have
In the properly The subleasers have
the privilege OF prospecting any of the
north portion OF the claim, and II they
open up ledge they give every alter
nate 100 feet TO Jones Patrick and Ken
dali, in addition to one-third of the
profits from the ground they work.
James p. Harvey made new strike
on the main ledge OF the Daisy claim
on Tuesday. In drift from the IS foot
point an ore body four feet in width
was broken into. The ore shows lots of
free gold under the glass, but the aver
age OF all the samples taken shows as
say values OF only SIS to the ton.
There are now 40 leases let by the
Grandpa company on Its property on
Columbia mountain. Tom Lynch who
was so successful In leasing at Tono-
pah, has taken a lease on two claims,
and viii sink at least 100 feet. He also
has lease on one block of the Sand
storm.
Smith. Lynch, Polk and Wallace are
highly elated over a strike of free gold
ore which they opened up In trench
on the Kruger claim. The rock is
freely speckled with the yellow stuff
and the boys have reason to feel good.
THE best deal OF the week was the
securing of the Sandstone group OF six
claims by J. c. Ralston, the sellers be.
Ing the Grandpa company. The price Ia
$4,000 the payments extending over a
period OF is months, and Mr.. Ralston
binds himself 10 do considerable work
on the property
Mclaughlin, Nelligan, Griffin and
Wilson have bonded a group OF three
claims from W. II. Harris. These
claims lie Just above Milltowfn,
"One hundred sacks are filled with
ore taken from the January Yesterday
and average samples from the entire
lot showed that the coarse rock went
sS55.6O and the screenings s14i. 40 10 the
ton-an average OF an even $3.50 per
ton. fhis increase In the values in the
January cannot be entirely accounted
Tor by more careful sorting, but shows
thar the ore increases In value as depth
Is gained. This production is from n
SHAFT 30 feet deep and means that Jones,
Patrick and Kendall are netting 81 200
per day from shipping ore alone. from
which sum, OF course, the rNvalty OF
20 per cent to the Goldheld Mining com.
pany has TO be deducted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
THE RUSH TO GOLDFIELD.
New Nevada Camp Now Has a populn'
tlon Of 900,

The COldneld correspondent Of the
Tonopah Miner gives the following In
teresting account Of developments In
that new camp;
During the past four weeks the pop
ulatlon Of the Goldneld district has in
creased from about 400 10 nearly 1000
people, OF those who have come into
camp during this time many were skep-
tlcal Of the reports OF Goldheld's riches,
but few days In the district turns a
doubling Thomas into an enthusiastic
booster. Lumber Is not being brought
in half fast enough to suit those who
wish TO build and the supply Of tents In
TOnopah was long ago exhausted.
MANY new leases have been granted
this week, some Of which are In very
strong hands, while others are I'm the
hands Of those who VIII get cold feet
II they don't strike $500 ore the first
week Many Of the most successful
leasers Of the early days Of Tonopah,
including Tom Lynch, Henry Cutting.
Heb Kendall. Tom Fleming and Roger
Dougherty, have taken hold here. and
they can be depcndcd' upon to go after
the ore with determination and system.
THE lease Of Jones Patrick aud Ken
dali on the January ls still the banner
one OF the camp and II doing better
every day Eighteen men are now ut
work on this lease and there are three
shifts OF three men each at work sink
Ing the shaft which IL down 20 feet.
over a carload Of ore Is sacked and
ready for shipment and there are about
100 tons or mill ore on the dump. A
careful SAMPLE OF the coarse roet which
Is being sacked shows an average MS.
say OF s2S72O to the ton. This Increase
IN value over the first ore sacked is
due TO more careful sorting, as we'll
0s the fact that the average values
nre getting better as depth Ia gained.
The average assay value OF the screen
ings IL $3.50, but more or less waste
has been run over the grizzly, AS this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
SAMPLES ASSAYED o. X.
Tonopah.Utah Mine WIN Soon he Ship
ping ore TO Local Market,

SO delighted was he with the looks
OF the new strike In the Tonopah-Utah
mine out OF Tonopah, Superintendent
Caldwell concluded TO board the train
and start for Salt Lake, bringing along
with him bag of samples. lie was
about to make trip to this city when
the find was made. but the discovery
FASTENED his coming
The samples brought In were In the
hands of the assayer yesterday and
last evening the results Of the tests
were released and that they were most
gratifying can be judged by the follow
ing.
No. assay gave returns Of 10 ounce
gold, l6S 8 ounces of silver and rs per
cent lead; No. showed .O2 ounce gold
1852 ounces silver and 7.5 per cent
lead; No. ran ,02 ounces gold, 1919
ounces silver and no lead; No. gave
trace of gold, 1905 ounces silver and
1915 per cent lead, while No. gave II
trace OF gold. $50 ounces silver aud 20
per cent lead.
At an informal meeting Of the direc-
tors of the company held yesterday af-
ternoon. II was agreed that Mr.. Cald-
Well should return to camp and COM
mence extracting ore for shipment, The
superintendent viii leave for camp
again In about a week, The dimensions
OF the vein encountered has not been
determined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
Time Table
In Eject Nov. q
1903.
ARRIVE


from rom Ogden, Portland. pr.
fem,s francisco, Chicago
ruis, omaha and BENZ. 81
poln,so sueh and intermedlai: S@ an
From ogden. cacho 49,, ,,,,''''''" 9ioaa
intermediate points . a".N and
From Ogden cb,.a. '',"'.'''''""iiisaa
MAJ Mahsas city, Omaha b SSuis,
ana San Francisco DehVer
IRON Ogden, Cache vsnon '',," i&pn
F Fn,noihy. Portland ana s,c
pEpApT Pr" s'Spn
F9r Ogden. omaba ch,..
i Ienyer' Kansas City and ~
F ,Sou Ogden Portlaindi. ST A.. s'aaa
mSdis,,ss san MIRA francisco and inter.
10, ~, pV'"ts '''''," - ,.... fn.s
f9r ogden, Omaha, CbIcoro '"'" an
Senvsr Kansas City. 81 IonGs
=, ahc san Francisco '''us
'vr oggen, Cache Valley nn sn' iaepn
fer, hansas City, Omaha 81
Louis and Chicago -. o"
F9r ogden, Cache Valley. Ru,,, '"hn
Helena, Portland. San FIVE
co and intermediate points
T. NJ SCHUMACHER Trat. Me-, ppm
d. Z, hurley, G. p. G. TIA
d. s. SPENCER. A. O. p r q"
CITY Ticket Office. 2Oi Main St..
Telephone 80 "''9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
GREENWICH INSURANCE
COMPANY QUITS,

As result OF losses sustained In the
great Baltimore fire the Greenwich In
suTance company viii retire from busl-
ness and its affairs Will be llquldated
says the New York Herald. Its busi-
ness will be taken over by the CONNER
clal Union Assurance company OF Lon.
don, England. Organized In 1884, and
consequently one OF the Oldest fire in
surancc companies on the continent, the
Greenwich company has long been one
Of the biggest factors in the fire risk
business In the entire country.
Following the investigation OF the
losses sustained In the Baltimore fire,
negotiations were begun with a view
TO transferring the risks, and within
the last few days a contract was closed
with the Commercial Union by which
that company reinsures all outstanding
contracts of the old Greenwich COM
pany. This was done with the approx
al of Its president, Mason A. Stone, and
Ii Is stated that the stockholders will
receive In liquidation more than double
the recent market value of the COM
pany's stock.
The losses sustained In the Baltimore
fire have been found To be little more
than 100000, an amount slightly In ex-
cess OF the capital stock of the Green
witch company. This development, II
was found, would necessltate some cap
ltal adjustment which might involve
an assessment. The proposition from
the Commercial Union was fayorably
entertained and the deal was finally
put through, The broker In the nego-
tlatlons was Sumner Ballard.
one remarkable feature which came
out IN the examination OF the Green
witch risks was the fact that the first
policy Of the company. issued on Jan.
/, 1885. has never lapsed, and the risk
is now taken over by the London con-
Germ. The policy was on a house In
Perry street owned by Clinton Gilbert,
financler of that day, The Greenwich
company has had a successful career,
as is testified by its dividend record.
Never since its organization has II
failed TO pay annual dividends, once
reaching the big sum Of So per cent and
more than once 40 per cent. Since 1884
Its dividends have averaged rs per cent.
Mason a. Stone, the president of the
Greenwich company, began his bust
ness career In its service as a clerk In
1866 upon his return from the Civil war.
He was gradually promoted until in
1872 he was appointed secretary Of the
company. Although well advanced in
years, he was most interchangeable
worker frequently remaining at his Of.
flee until o'clock at night
The local agents Of the Greenwich In
surance company, Messrs Mccormick,
Cooke & Co., confirm the report Of the
company's retiring from business, but
say It will cut no figure with local pol
icyholders, as all its business was re-
insured in the Commercial Union. II
Is expected that polcyholders will re-
celye notice TO this effect soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

on the other hand the story goes, the
members Of the old firm OF Ward, Arm
strong & Co., have been active with the
same object In view and are as conf
dent as their opponents that they viii
come out on top at the Forthcoming
meeting. II viii be remembered, the
present directorate was instrumental
IN bringing suit against Il. B. Webster
and Ward, Armstrong K Co., several
weeks ago II was alleged In the com
plant that Mr.. Webster had sold a
large amount Of stock IN the company.
but that II was his own instead OF
that from the treasury OF the company,
which he was expected 70 dispose Of at
n good price. But Webster denied this
IN the answer filed.
II IL TO be hoped that the difficulty will
be adjusted In a way that will insure
the steady Development Of this ex-
celent group Of Bingham properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
AT GUFFEY.GALEY WELL.
Supt. Rumbaueh WIN soon Put on o
Nlght Shift.

From the Guffey-Galey properties
near Pennington, where the drills are
penetrating the earth In search Of oil,
the information comes that Superln-
tcndent Rambaugh Is likely to put on
night shift within the next day or
two. The well IL emitting strong
flow Of gas continuously and the point
has been reached where II Is dangerous
10 the preservation Of the well TO allow
the drills to stop on their journey to
the deep during any time Of the day or
night,
Another terrific flow Of gas Is report.
ed to have been struck on Monday and
the mud and water that belched forth
came near burrying the great lot OF
pipe piled up near the derrick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
SALES OF DALY.WEST.
Transfers Made This Forenoon Tetro
Stronger Quotations and Sales.

on account Of the transfer OF a large
block OF Daly-West stock the forenoon
sales on the Mining Exchange were
larger than usual The opening trade
was made at s3i5O, which was follow
ed by q drop Of quarter Of dollar.
May Day strengthened to cents. New
York Bonanza continued weak, with
only 100 shares changing hands Low
er Mammoth was bought for 42lb
cents, while Tetro remained strong
above SO cents.
The quotations and sales were report
ed as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 2i--Butter. firm. Fresh
Creamery, l5d2s; state dairy, liG22
Eggs-Lower ana weak. Western firsts.
G cents
Sugar--Raw, firm, Fair refining 25s cents;
sIs. Refined Is steady; crushed. 5.l5; pow
dcred, 4j5, graduated, AZ,
coffee-Steady No. Rio, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
PRODUCE.
H.uLL-A

Chicago, Feb 2i.-lIeavy liquidation OF
May wheat caused a loss Of ia cents In
the price. OF that option. but the demand
was good on. the decline and most OF the
on higher Liverpool cables, MAY being mn
] to ~ at l.6%, and July q TO / cent
higher az 1875 TO eh, on general profit
takins May declined TO 1Nis, while July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
Forenoon totals .....
STRIKE IN KEYSTONE.
Lower Tunnel In seyada Mine Ensoun
tiers an ore BOdy.

Peter Porter, under whose guidance
the properties of the Keystone Mining
company at Eureka, Nevada, are being
operated has received woru from the
mine superintendent that the lower
tunnel driven into the mountain 1860
feet below the next one above. has en-
COuntered the ore disclosing vein
Of the width of ~ feet.
AS to the character ana quality Of the
product encountered Mr.. Porter had
not been advised this morning any fur
ther than that II had every appearance
Of being all right
Mr. Porter Is awaiting further ad-
Vices before proceeding To the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Feb. 4--Wool, nominal. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 1Sqls fine
mediums, l5Ui7; fine, Bult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Feb A,--Cattle--Recelpts, %,
900, market slow and lower Good TO prime
steers, 4.e0gj,15,. poor to medium. 3,5Jg
4.I5, stockefs and feeders, 2.50d4.l0; cows,
l.1jg3 ,D heifcrs, 2.0Ofi,i 10, Gamers, 100
2.5Qi bulls, 2.Qai,00; calves. 3.6OG5,i5,
Hogs-Receipts today, 900; tomorrow,
$4,000, market strong TO sc, higher, Mixed
and butchers, 5l5a5.55; good to choice
heavy, $500 ,65; rough heavy, 5.25a5 10;
light 4,g15.2 90; bulk Of sales, 5,25a5.50.
Sheop-Receipts, $1,000: market steady;
lambs, steady. Good 10 choice wethers,
4.25qi,50 fair TO choice mixed, 1864 q;
western sheep, 3,2sd5.&; native lambs,
i.COa5.l5; western lambs 5.Ooa6,o
OMAHA
South Omaha, Feb. A--cattle--R Receipts,
5000; market slow, lOaljc. lower Native
steers, 3 25d5. 10; cows and heifcrs, 2.60a
$50; Gamers. 1.15Q2,iO, stockers and feed
ers, 2,15Gl4.vQ. calves, S.00q550; bulls,
stays, etc, 2.2jd3.60,
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market &c. lower.
Heavy b,2l4O.iOi mixed, 5.l0a5.50; light,
q5.25,
Sheep--Receipts, 1000; market slow, iOc.
lower. eWsterns, i,5Oq5 20; wethers, 4.OOa
No. ewes, 3,O0q4,lO common and stock
ers, 2.NgiW; lambs. b0Oq6O0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. A--Cattle-Rs-
ceipts, 1000 market steady TO weak. Ma
tive steers. STOOLS; native cows and
helfers, 2.ooai.l j stockers and feeders,
SWu4.5; bulls, 2.50n360; calves, 3.25fp
6.S; western steers. 3,iOqi.lO. western
cows. 2O0d3,30,
Hogs Receipts, 1900, market steady.
Bulk Of sales $3.50 40; heavy, 5.iod5. 50;
packers, 6.Seq5,iO; pigs and lights 4,SOq
Sheep Receipts 5000; market 5dlOc.
lower Muttons. 3. SOS .25; lambs. 8. OOd5. IS (;
range wethers i,l5Q44O; ewes, 2,15ql 30.