davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
BURY VICTIM IN SWAMP.
Awful Crime Confessed by One
Of Four Indians.
COMMITTED LAST AUGUST.
Kickapau Shopodec Disappears and
Brother Takes Up Search for Slayers
Through Several States.

Waupaca, Wis, March 11.-[Special.]
-Four Indians, who have been in Jail
here for a month for the alleged murder
Of Kickapau Shopodoc, have been bound
over for trial at the fall term of circuit
court. 1t is alleged one of them has con-
fessed to most brutal crime.
Shopodoc owned a farm near Marion.
In the month of August, 1903, he sold
a piece Of land for which he received
$1,000. A few days later his brother
John Shopodoc, visited the place, but
found no one at home. The place was
deserted.
Brother Takes Up Chase.
John Shopodoc suspected foul play and
at once began quiet search for his
missing brother and soon found clue.
Then Carley and Rockman left Witten-
berg suddenly.
Shopodoc, unable to furnish evidence
enough to satisfy the authorities, fol-
lowed them into several states and back
to Wittenberg, picking up evidence on
was complete, he Informed the authori-
ties and swore out warrant for the
arrest OF the suspected criminals.
When arrested they stoutly protested
their innocence, but under close examin-
alton Sam Blowsnake before Sheriff
Hess, Miss Estella Wheeler and District
Attorney Martin confessed to having
committed the crime himself and named
his accomplices
Buried Body in Swamp.
He said that he shot Shopodoc in the
back of the head and assisted by the
three others they carried the body to a
lonely place in the swamp near the hut
in which the crime was committed and
buried it. The grave was about a foot
deep and was dug with big knife. Aft
er covering the body with the earth they
rolled q log over it.
AS soon as the roads will permit the
body will be recovered. The object of
the crime is alleged to have been robbery
as the murdered Indian had a large sum
of money with him at the time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
NEW TYPE OF ENGINE.
Monkey Motion" Designed by Employe
of Southern Pacific.

A new type of engine, known as the
monkey motion" pattern, which, it is
claimed, will revolutionize steam locomo-
ton on railroads, has been successfully
operated on the Southern Pacific. A
train of 1900 tons was run from Ogden
to Wadsworth, Nev;;, hauled by one of
the new engines. The new type of en-
CINE was designed by an employee of the
Southern Pacific. All the driving mech
anism is located on the sides Of the en-
CINE, making it easy of access. The
steam exhausts very rapidly and there is
no back pressure. 1t is estimated that
the new engine will save from IS to 40
per cent. in coal consumption, being able
to run ffty-four miles with one ton of
COAL as against twenty-five to twenty
eight miles under the present system
The standard engines now in use can be
changed to the monkey motion" with
but little cost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
FAvESDROPPING rs CUT OFF.
Telephone Device Patented to Protect
Subscribers on Party Lines.

A. W. Hammer Of Newcastle, Ind, has
received word from the patent Office at
Washington that his application for q
patent, submitted some time ago, has
been favorably passed upon. The patent
is on a device which promises almost to
Ievolutionize the telephone service, espe-
cially that of the rural districts, where
more than one and as high as fifteen sub
scribers use one line, known as party
line"
While these telephone lines have
proved a good thing for the people gen.
orally, there has been one great draw
bacl-namely, the habit of people
housekeeping while others were talk
ing. This has become SO general that. in
this section business men will no longer
talk business over the line for fear some
one is listening.
Mr.. Hammers device will change all
this. 1t is so arranged that when one
party on telephone line calls another all
other subscribers are automatically cut
off and cannot hear what is being said.
When the parties are through talking the
device again opens the line. 1t is under
stood that an offer of $4,000 has been
made for the exclusive right to the pat
ent. Mr.. Hammer is a local business
man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
JOHN DIETZ DEFIES
THE FEDERAL MARSHAL
Sawyer County Lumberman Puts Official
with Injunction to Rout-Still
Holds His Fort

Madison, Wis, March 13.-[SpeciaI. ]
United States Marshal Pugh looked
down the muzzle of John Dietz's rifle,
whom he had been sent to arrest in Saw
yer county, and concluded to return to
Madison. Dietz is still in control Of
Thornapple dam. Before Pugh was al
lowed to withdraw bis gaze from the
woodman's rife he says he was told to
leave the county or be killed. Then
Dietz disappeared in the woods.
Dietz is in conflict with the Chippewa
Valley Lumber company over the pos
session Of dam, which he says he owns,
company that goes through. The com
pany started the suit, and State Circuit
Judge Parish about a year ago issued an
order to Dletz to stop holding up the logs
pending the decision.
Dietz paid no attention. The sheriff
was ordered to bring him i'll dead or
alive for contempt. Two deputies were
sent. They returned, telling of being
shot at, and attributing their escape to
the wish Of Dietz merely to warn them
off.
Judge Parish ordered the sheriff to
bring Dietz i'll or resign, and the sheriff
resigned. His successor Jared equally
badly. The company transferred the case
to the United States district court, and
Judge Sanborn issued an injunctional or
der.
Marshal Pugh went into the woods and
approached Dietz's cabin. The argu-
ment that followed, supported by Dietz's
rifle, blocks the case for q time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
WAR HAS ONLY BEGUN
Capt. Hobson Declares That the Car
Will Yet Have Both China
and Japan.

Fond du Lac, March 13.-[Specials. j
THE giving up of positions, of retreats
and great losses by Russian armies We're
intentional, to draw on the fighting Jap
anese. l tell you the war Is no more
than begun, and it is only the beginning
of a great move by which Russia will
control both Japan and China. That en-
pire today has at its beck and call q
score Of neighboring rulers. Britain and
America almost alone are with the JapS.
l can see on the horizon, painted in awful
colors, general war, by which we all
may be involved"
This was the statement here Of Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson of Merrimac
fame, who Saturday night addressed an
audience in the Congregational church Of
more than 600 persons and Sunday morn
ing occupied the pulpit in the same
church and attracted almost as many.
His reception was most enthusiastic,
even breaking to the point of cheers.
Women waved handkerchiefs and men
threw their hats in the air. Capt. Hob
son was brought here by the managers
Of the Y. M. G. A. state convention.
Capt Hobson said he had been a mem
Der Of the association for twenty years
and was proud of his membership. He
told Of the great work done by associa-
ton men in foreign lands and of the
wonderful saving Of lives in America
lie launched INTO affairs OF country and
nation, deplored the shedding of blood
by Russia and Japan, and created a
sensation by declaring that there was
more back of the moves of the Gar than
the people Of the United States knew.
The convention came to q close yester-
day by meetings in the different churches
and addresses by Charles S. Ward and
Rev. William Evans of Chicago, T. NJ.
Elliott of Milwaukee and Neil Campbell
of Wausau. The old officers were re-
elected including Senator Whitehead
president, Charles S. Anderson state sec
rotary and Charles Puehler assistant sec
rotary. The physical directors met and
reelected G. 3. Modesto of Milwaukee
president and Emil Engellman of Mil
waukee secretary and treasurer
The new board of directors is made up
as follows: A. G.. Smith, Oshkosh: J. ].
Merriam, Columbus; A. e. Mielenz, Mil
waukee; w. II. Williams, Madison; r. J
Miller, Sheboygan; r. 2. Breese, Wau-
kesha; w. III. Starkweather, Milwaukee.
For the eleventh time Senator White
head has been honored with the office Of
president Of the association Senator
Whitehead left today for Milwaukee,
where he will attend a banquet at the
Plankinton house tonight, given by the
civil service commission
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, March -, 1905.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

d.
MILWAUKEE = Eggs = Market steady;
there is a good demand for eggs Strictly
fresh laid, loss off, cases returned. 1Sc;
dirties and seconds, logic; checks, S@1Oc
Butter-Market weak, fair demand. Elgin
quotations for extra creamery are expected
to go about 24@25c today, while the loca.
market is weak, as the trade is holding off
for lower prices. Extra creamery, &c;
dairy, 19@20c; roll butter, 16@17c; lines, IL
Gle; renovated, tirsts, 21@23c; seconds Ii
@1Sc; packing stock, 15@16c.
Cheese = Firm; American full cream,
off grade, @@1Oc; fancy new Brick, 1870;
low grades, 9@10c; imported Swiss, 25c;
fancy Block, 13c; loaf, 1314@14c; sapsago,
steady a 2 naEsR dsrfs fs
23c. Eggs-Easy; at mark, cases included,
1S@1S12c. Cheese--Firm; daisies, 13@131ac;
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys. 13c; chick
ems, 12c; springs, 12c; Potatoes-Easy
burbanks. 27@2sc; rurals, 25@27c. Veal
Steady; 90 to 60pound weights, sc; 60 to
75-pound weights, 6@7c; 50 to 12o-pound
NEW YORK, March 3.-Butter-Firm;
receipts, 1868; street, price, extra creamery,
26Gt2612c; official prices creamery, common
to extra, 20026c; do held common to extra
20NQ25c; state dairy, common to extra 100
23c; renovated, common TO extra, 1S(d23c
western factory, common to extra, 1S(Q22c;
western imitation creamery, common to eX-
ira, 2OQ24c. Cheese-Strong; receipts, 1851;
state, full creamery, small, colored and
white fancy, lac; do fine, 1870; do late
made, colored and white, choice, 13c; fair
to coed, 12@1212c; do poor, 101@0111ac; 10
large colored and white fancy, 1890; do
fine, 13d13Ac; do late made colored and
white, choice and 12Ac; do fair to good, II
@1112c; do poor. 10Q10ac; skins, full TO
light, 4M10Ac. Eggs-Weak; receipts, TO-
SIS; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy
selected white, 24c; do choice, 23c; do
mixed extra. 23c; western frsts, 22c; do
seconds, 21@2112c; southerns. 21@22c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
FOUND DEAD IN A SHED
Oshkosh Man Is Believed to Have Com
mitted Suicide-No Cause
Is Known

Oshkosh, Wis, March 13-[Special. I
John Kallin, residing in the town of
Oshkosh. was found dead in the shed of
a vacant house at o'clock Sunday after
noon. He was shot through the head
and all indications point to suicide. The
young man lived with brother in the
Nordheim addition and was 80 years of
age.
He is supposed to have left the home
Of his brother at about o'clock, and to
have gone to the vacant house for the
purpose of ending his life. At his side
was found a double barrel shotgun with
one cartridge exploded. 1t is evident
from the position Of the body that he
placed the butt of the gun against a
stone supporting the shed, resting his
body upon the muzzle, which act touched
off the trigger. No cause is known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
Found at Last.

Aston, Mich, March 13th.-(Spe-
cial)-After suffering for twenty
years from Rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles, and spending a fortune in
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, Mr.. James Culet of this
place has found q complete cure for
all his aches, pains and weakness. in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Naturally Mr.. Culet feels much
elated over his cure and gives great
credit to the remedy that gave him
health.
Yes" Mr.. Culet says, my Rheu-
matism and Kidney Troubles are all
gone and l feel like a new man.
Dodd's Kidney Pills did it, Before 1
used them l spent a small fortune on
doctors and one remedy and another.
| cheerfully recommend Dodds Kid
ney Pills to anyone suffering from
Rheumatism or Kidney Trouble
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
sick kidneys. Healthy kidneys take
all uric acid-the cause of Rheuma-
tism-out of the blood. That's why
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
rheumatism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
HereditV.

A Virginia representative in Congress
says that two ladies in Richmond with
whom he is we'll acquainted were one day
discussing the relative longevity of the
members of their respective families.
Il have no doubt" said one of the la
dies, that, everything considered, we
Blanks are the most notable family in
Virginia when it comes to a question of
longevity. Do you know, my father died
at 80; while my grandfather reached the
advanced age of 81
els that 500" queried the other lady.
"And which grandfather was that?"
ooh" replied the first speaker, ''that
was the grandfather by my first hus-
band."-Harper's Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
TRAIN MISSES AGED
QUARTETTE BY A HAIR

Clinton, Wis, March 13.-[Special. J.
Mrs. S. Jones, aged SO years; Mrs. Ra-
chael Weaver, aged So; Mrs. Mary
Scott, aged 81, and Mrs. Playter, aged
II years, narrowly escaped death under
a train while driving to the home Of S.
S. Jones near this city in sleigh. The
combined ages Of the women is 337
years and one of them was to celebrate d
birthday. Just as the sleigh was about
to cross the North Western tracks pas
senger train plowed by. The horse
wheeled in time to escape the locomotive
and the occupants of the sled were
hurled into a ditch, but none were in
irlred
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
BIG MILL DROPS OUT
OF THE PAPER TRUST.
General Paper Company Loses Island
Companys Mill, One of John
Strange's Properties.

Appleton, Wis, March 13-[SpeciaI. I
The General Paper company has lost
one of it's largest mills, the former How
ard paper mill, now the Island Paper
company. This company was a member
of the General Paper company, but the
John Strange Paper company was not,
and as John Strange held a large interest
in both mills, it was decided by the trust
that both his mills must come into the
combine Or both get out. Mr.. Strange
chose the latter course. 1t is believed
that the withdrawal Of the new Island
Paper company will prove a wedge that
will seriously affect the existence of the
paper trust.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
TO GAIN BIG TRACTS.
Rock County Farmers Will Soon Be-
gin Large Drainage
System

GAINESVILLE Wis, March III Special
Acting upon the request of a majority
of the property owners of the township
of Avon, Judge Dunwiddie of the circuit
court has appointed q canal commission
of three men to superintend the con-
struction of a proposed drainage canal
and system of canals that will reclaim
thousands of acres of marsh adjacent to
the Sugar river. This land is most fer
tile and while portions of it are on what
might be termed high land the majority
lies under the waters of the spring
freshets until too late to be utilized for
crops by the farmers.
To Join Illinois System.
1t is now planned to dig one large ca
nal which will empty into the Sugar riv
er and connect with this several smaller
canals to drain particular wet spots.
One portion of the large canal will also
connect with a canal that is to be dug
in northern Illinois, where the land is
correspondingly low. Should the pres
ent canal prove a success the property
owners living in what is known as the
Koshkonong basin, located in the town
ships of Union, Porter, Magnolia and
Center will also dig canal to drain
their section emptying the water into
the Rock river just above the city.
Ouicksand Defeats Efforts.
In the Avon district there have been
several canals dug in the past, but at
the depth of a few feet quicksands have
been struck and the work has been use
less. 1t is now planned to make the
main ditch % feet wide at the top, 5
feet deep for the major portion, 8 to u
in some localities, and 10 to - feet
across at the bottom.
Engineers from Chicago have surveyed
the section to be drained and have es-
timated the cost of the work will be
thousands of dollars. This cost is to
be paid by the property owners bene-
flied The land has become Doggy in
parts, owing to the changing of the bed
of Sugar river, and it is thought that
when the work of digging the ditch is
completed it may perhaps be wise to
straighten the course Of this river.
Farmers Will Do Work
The commission having the matter in
charge consists of Leroy Stokes, X.
Sherlock and John Gilbertson. The ac-
tual work will begin as soon as the
weather permits. At present there is
some talk of securing a ditch digging
machine to do the work. but it is prob
able that it will all be done by manual
labor by the farmers interested before
spring planting begins.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
60 TO BED IN CHURCH.
Box and Make Use of Organ,
Bibles and Songbcoks.

Racine, Wis, March Ill Special. !
Burglars broke into the First Baptist
church Thursday night and after break
ing open box in which children had
placed a considerable amount of money
they arranged bed, using Bibles and
song books for pillow and organ and
altar covers for blankets, and slept dur
ing the night. They We're not captured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitll-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachan Tube. When this tube gets inf1amed
Ing and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing out an infiamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
FL. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
500 RAILWAY TO BUILD.
Lets Contract for New Line Which Will
Tap Rich Lands in Northwest
ern Wisconsin.

Shell Lake, Wis, March 11.-[Spe-
cial. THE 500 line has let the contract
for building a new line from Luck, Polk
county, to Sauntry, Douglas county. The
road will go through central Burnett
county. Edmond Brothers, railroad con-
tractors, have the job of building the
new line, which will pass through Clam
Falls and Coomer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
Pudding RATES GO UP.
Bar Iron Scale Advanced First Time
Since Summer of 1oo4-Affects
$1,000 Workers.

Youngstown, O., March 13-At the BIZ
monthly settlement Of the bar iron scale
today the rate for pudding was in
creased for the next two months from
$3.50 to $5.1212 cents per ton. Bar
iron heating is 6O.3 cents per ton and
rolling 41.5 cents per ton. This is the
first advance for the puddlers since last
summer. About $4,000 workmen are af-
fected by the increase
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL IS BURNED
New Richmond Structure Food for
Flames-All Students Escape
Without Injury.

New Richmond, Wis, March %
Especial. Fire destroyed the high school
building here at 8 o'clock this morning
A number Of children were in the build
ing at the time, but they were all gotten
out safely, no one being injured. Glasses
had not begun when the fire started. The
furniture, pianos, books and other articles
were all left behind and burned The
building cost $4,000. The insurance was
S14, eco.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
TEST CHILD LABOR LAW.
Supreme Court if 1t Loses in
Local Trial.

Manitowoc, Wis, March 11.-[Spe-
cial. TEST will probably be made in the
supreme court by the Cartwright q
Mattson Glove company of this city of
the child labor laws, the company now
factory inspector. A trial by jury has
been demanded in municipal court, and if
the case is lost the company will appeal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

| Timothy, firm: CARROTS, choice timothy,
I'll 25@11. so; No. timothy, 1O.50@11.00; No.
/ timothy, 9.O0010.00; clover and clover
linked, S.OC@9.5O
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas, 1O5O@
h1.O0; No. Kansas, 9.50@10.0O; No. 2, $50
a9.OO.
Straw, steady; rye, $50; oats. 65c@7. 90;
wheat, $780, packing hay, 6.OO@6.25
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
ROBBERS LOOT BANK;
POSSE IS IN PURSUIT.
Three Men Get $4,000 in Cash and
100000 in Negotiable Papers
from Ohio Vault.

Fremont, O., March 13.-The vault of
the Genoa Banking company of Genoa,
Ottawa county, was blown last night by
three unknown men, who escaped in a
stolen buggy and later on handcar A
posse of citizens is in pursuit today. All
surrounding sheriffs have been notified.
The thieves are reported to have secured
$4,000 in cash and $50, 1000 in negotiable
paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
BIC MUSTER MARCH II,
Gen. Boardman Gives SWeepin g
Order to State Guard.
TO STIMULATE INTEREST.
Chaplain H. H. Jacobs of Milwaukee
Among Those Called to Be an
Inspection Officer.

Appleton, Wis, March 13-[ Special
To stimulate more interest in the cere-
mony of inspection, Gen. G. r. Boardman
has ordered out the entire field and staff
Of the different regiments Of the National
guard to conduct the semi-annual muster
on Monday, March % The order is so
sweeping as to even include Chaplain III.
Fl. Jacobs Of Milwaukee as one Of the
inspecting officers. This is the first time
a chaplain has ever been called ON for
that line of duty.
These officers will conduct the muster:
First Regiment-Col. Otto H. Falk, Co. A,
Maj. B. H. Daily, Co. D, Milwaukee; Capt.
c. G. Price, Co. e and band, Milwaukee;
Capt. w. e. Burke, Co. f, Milwaukee;
Capt. G. II. Aspinwall. Co. 3, Fort Akin
son; Capt. T. &. Goodhue, Co. c, White
water; Lieut.. Col. George Fl. Joachim, Co.
6, Madison MAJ D. A. 5 s Ute co: Il,
nah; Capt. I. ]. Rogers. Co. L, Beloit; Col
Second Regiment-Mai; c; R. William, CO.
MaFsh Ma Capt Sem s. C co F. GO osb
kosh; Capt. Il. W. Trester, Co. G. Sheboy-
gan; Capt. E. c. Barnes, Co. D, Ripon;
Capt, E; t; MarlIe, Co. E, Fond du Lac;
Joshua Hodgins, C. I, Marinette; Lieut..
Col. F. W. Greutzmacher,- Co. K, Beaver
Dam; Maj w. 2. Greene, Co. l., Rhlneland-
er Maj. w. M. Lee, Co. NJ, Oconto.
Changes in Second Regiment.
Several important changes have been
made in the staff of the Third battalion
of the Second infantry, Wisconsin Ma
tional guard, Maj. J. A. Nemitz First
Lieut.. John III. Laabs, who for the past
six years has been Maj. Nemitz's battal-
ion adjutant, has been transferred to Co.
B Of Oshkosh. First Lieut.. A. S. Ralph
has been transferred from Co. B to bat
talon quartermaster and commissary in
the Third battalion with rank Of second
lieutenant, while Second Lieut.. Ulrich
Moeckli of Sheboygan has been relieved
Of his duties as battalion quartermaster
and commissary, and detailed as acting
adjutant pending his examination for pro
motion to first lieutenant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-15
MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Receipts. none; market slow;
light, mixed 4.75d4.95; fair to choice me-
diums, 4.90@5.10; packers, 4.7O@4.9O; pigs,
so to 10 lbs, 4.0O@i4 %,
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; calves
iO5O to 1900 lbs 4.5o@5.0o; fair tt to Medium
$50 to 1850 lbs, 375@4.OO; heifers, common,
2.75@3.00; good, 3.5O@4.5O; cows, fair to
good, 3.O0@3.75; Gamers, 1.2502.OO cutters,
2. 2502. so; bulls, common, 2.25G2. 80; choice,
2.75@3. 80; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs, 275@3. so;
stockers, 500 to $50 lbs, 2.5O@2.7 10; veal
calves, common, light, 3.50@4.50; choice,
IS O006.25 Milkers-No demand unless
fancy, 30OO040OO.
! SHEEP-Receipts, none; steady, $3.50
a. rs; bucks, 2.5033.25; lambs, common, $50
M6.5O; choice, 7.O00750.