davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
Bear Ridge Notes.

In drawing up the balance sheet for
the past year the Bear Rdgers find
that they have been well treated in
deed. The crops were good, prices
fair, the general condition of health
has been very good, real estate has in
creased in value over 33 per cent, so
taking it altogether 1905 has been
prosperous year.
The rain on Saturday spoiled the
sleighing which was the best we have
had for years. The farmers improved
the time by marketing lot of pro-
duce.
Franzik boys are getting along
nicely with their new saw mill. They
have already nice lot Of logs on the
yard.
Mr.. King made trip on business to
Moscow last week. Mr.. King will not
go to Twin Falls this winter.
Andrew Berg, who has been living
in Spokane for some time has moved
back 10 his farm near GAINESVILLE.
Two young couples were joined in
matrimony during the holidays. OWN
LOOMS of Spokane was married to
Inez Drury, the Oldest daughter of R.
Drury, postmaster at fancy, and Hal
vur Lem, one Of our prosperous young
farmers, was married to Helda Sind.
We extend to both couples our hearty
| con orat,llatione
Soren Nelson met with painful ac-
cident last week, while loading logs.
A cant-hook slipped and the hook
caught him in the thigh inficting
an ugly wound.
Jennie Anderson has gone to Nez
Perez to teach school.
Mrs. Jas. Nelson is home after a
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. c.
Lundquist at Moscow.
A little girl arrived at the home Of
M. Magnuson and John Bremen boast
of new boy, all parties doing nicely.
With deep regret we note the foul
assassination of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg and hope that the perpetrator Of
this dastardly crime will be brought
to justice.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to Olof W. Newman and Betty
p. Hallner, both OF Big Rear ridge.
Mrs. Z. Il. McCaffery of Lenore, WIS.,
tied Wednesday with Mrs. j. d. Jolly.
Mrs. McCaffery formerly resided in
Troy.
). f. Hoffman and ]. F. Ogden have
organized the Troy Land Co. and will
proceed to push the real estate business
in this section.
Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs. p. /.
circuit we're in Moscow Wednesday.
II. NJ. Call, Abe Fret and John Collins
and wife, citizens of the White Pine dis
trict, were Troy visitors during the
week.
Perfect as beverage or medicine is l..
w HARPER Whiskey-the kind your
grandfather used. Sold by G. W. Temp
son.
Troy Lodge, No. SO, 1. o. .. F., in
stalled the following officers Saturday
night: Noble Grand, G. o. Portfors
Vice Grand, A. F. Weeks; Recording
Secretary. G. o. Bellomy; Financial
Secretary, Alfred Christie; Treasurer,
J. A. Bjorklund Warden, X. A. Will
kins Outside gnard, j. NJ. Clark; In
side guard, b. B Caldwell,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
South DriscoII Ridge.

Joe Dunn left Monday for Spokane
where he will take three months
course at the Blair business college.
Walter Driscoll will be under the
DOCTORS care for several days.
Bob Hints has completed his new
residence.
Allyn Carlton is teaching a very sue
cessful school in this district.
Mrs. Patriae Anderson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Hank Christie in Troy.
Fifty-two people were entertained at
dinner at Patsy Cunningham's in honor
OF the marriage OF Miss Cunningham to
Harry Condell.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
For Better Stock.

The attention OF the Inland Empire
stock breeders is called to the com
ing annual meeting at Moscow on
February 8 and 9. Earnest cooper
alton in creating an interest in the
work of the association is solicited.
Special effort on the part OF those in
terested in the advancement of the
live stock industry is necessary at this
time as two or three years more of than
average success in grain growing al
ways weakens the interest of the great
body of farmers in stock raising. To
let stock raising retrograde at this time
only aggravates the difficulties during
the period of depression in grain grow
ing which almost inevitably follows
sooner or later.
An excellent program is being pre-
pared, announcement OF which will be
given later. The special feature of
the meeting that we wish to call at
tention to at the present time is the
stock show held on Friday forenoon,
February 9. An excellent prize list
is arranged and should call fourth fine
exhibit. Do not forget that the pur-
pose of this show is not to encourage
this production of fancy stock as that
phase is provided for in the larger
shows, but particularly to encourage
the production of a better class Of
common stock from which we always
draw the larger supply Of animal pro-
ducts for consumption. 1t is believed
that this improvement may be brought
about most economically by the use
of pure bred sires, and the prize lists
have been arranged accordingly. 1
you have good animal meeting the
requirements in some class do no
leave it at home because you fear yor
will not get the prize, but bring i
along and help the enterprise. While
the previous shows have been good
there have always been some classes
with no entries.
Remember that non-members may
enter stock. If you have nothing
good to show. but know Of some one
who has, stir him up.
The following prize list is offered
For the best grade steer or heife
from six to eighteen months old anC
got by registered sire: First, $50
second, $40; third, $40; fourth, SIS
For best grade draft colt unde
twelve months old, got by registered
sire: First, $50; second, $40; third
$40; fourth S..
For the best grade pig under tel
months old, got by registered sire
First, SIS; second, S12; third, So
fourth, IS.
For best grade wether under twelv
months old, sired by registered ram
First, $40, second, $3.50, third, SIS
fourth 50.
For the best exhibit Of fine bre'
poulty $40.
In addition to the obove, the follow
, ing liberal premiums have been offer
ed: The Lakewood Co., through J
L. Smith, offers a cup for the bes
steer exhibited at next annual meet
ing; and Birch Hill Farm, throug
w. M. Caruthers, cup for the bes
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

Local shippers say the car famine is
at an end and hay, grain and wood are
going out rapidly.
VIM. Dnthie is shipping car of hay
per day, and is making wheat ship
ments to San Francisco and other coast
points.
Aug. johnson, J. A. Bjorklund and
j. ii. Botten took the Owl train We'd
nesday night for Spokane where they
will attend the Inland Empire Imple-
ment and Hardware dealers association
which is in session in that city January
10, ii and II.
The Ladies Aid society-of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow at
2 p. m. at Mrs. Paul Smith, two and one
half miles south of town.
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet for the first
time on the new year next Sunday.
Services at IL a. m. will be conducted
by Rev. n. j. w. Nelson. All welcome
to attend.
Mrs ]. H. Botten left Wednesday for
a visit with sister who resides near
Whelan, Wash.
The w. C. 4. U. will meet with Mrs.
]. F. Cg len Tuesday afternoon, the
10th.
Tuesday the commissioners ordered
opened the new road from the Mica
mines road to the Dry Creek road,
known as the Weaver road.
DIR. II. A. Moss will leave next week
for visit with his mother in Asheville,
N. G. After visiting several weeks in
the South DR.. Moss will return to the
West,
ReY. A. J. Thorander, representative
for the Alliance Mission, will preach in
the Methodist church Friday at 7 80 p.
m. in Troy, and in Nora Congregational
church next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

The Big Bear Saw Mill company
held their annual meeting at the mill
Monday at which time the following
! officers were chosen: President, S.
Benson; vice president, John Ander-
son; secretary, and treasurer S. A.
Sorenson; directors, A. J. Anderson,
John Anderson, H. o. Rue, S. Benson
J. D. jolly
Jonathan Plunkett and wife returned
Saturday from Athena, Oregon, where
t1ev spent Christmas with relatives.
Their visit was made doubly pleasant
by family reunion held in Athena
during the holidays.
A letter received from A. M. Hoi
dale last Thurday night too late fer
publication, stated that at that time
the snow at Collins was 80 inches deep.
He also stated that the right Of way
was then cleared to within a mile OF
Bovilrs place.
1t is reported from Collins that a
crew Of twenty-five Japs were taken in
and put to work on the new railroad
in that section last week.
Miss Belle Webster OF American
ridge was pleasantly surprised Thurs
day night of last week by a party Of
young people who drove up from the
south end of he ridge. Music was
the feature of the evening. .
Bert Campbell is now working in
the logging camps near Clarkia.
A large cougar has been seen fire.
quently in the Randall neighborhood,
The ice house at the Troy creamery
is nearly completed and about 90 tons
of ice will be put up at once.
The auction sale of fancy work and
the basket supper given by the Nor
weigian Lutheran's at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening, netted the
church 800.
Knute Leverson, who secently sold
his Little Bear ridge farm, left Tues
day for the { cast to look up location.
The local Concordia and the Mos
COW society will hold a joint debate at
the Lutheran church Saturday night.
The question is Resolved that Capt.
tai punishment should be abolished. +"
The debate will be in the Swedish
language.
The Missions are having nightly
prayer meetings. Fliday night they
will meet at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Johnson, stone mason of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is visiting his brother,
Angus Johnson.
The Troy creamery is installing an
up-to-date pasteurizer. These appa-
ratus are employed to heat the cream
to temperature of IT'S degrees Oh
1870 degrees, thus destroying the bac.
terra which cause milk to sour, anc
preserving to considerable extent, it.
food value. Besides should milk con-
tain germs of disease, as tuberculosis
they are destroyed, and the danger O
spreading the disease lessened. B.
pasteurizing the cream greater uni
formity in the quality of butter is Sc
cured. The Troy creamery paid ii
December 80 cents per pound TO
butter fat, and the January price will
probably be better still, as the price !
butter is advancing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

pig; and cup to be handed down from
year to year to the one having the best
animals, and if won three years in sue
cession by the same person, cup be-
comes property OF said exhibitor.
Correspondence is solicited from
interested parties.
George Severance, secretary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
Ice! Ice! Ice!

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to ~ o'clock noon
Wednesday, January 18th, 1906, for de.
livering and storing thirty 800 tons Office,
or more, in the ice house of the Troy
Creamery Co., Ltd. in the town ofTroy.
S. A. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
We Wish YOuA
Happy New Year

With the passing of the old
year we desire to thank our
many. many patrons for their
liberal patronage during the
year 1905, and hereby express
our thanks, at the same time
announcing that we will endeav-
or to show our appreciation by
kind and courteous treatment of
the public in the year to come.
Our stock will be larger and bet
ter than ever, while our one aim
will be to supply our customers
with the best the market affords
ut the lowest possible prices.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Personal and local items of the people living in
Troy and vicinity, whom you are acquainted with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prfoen ON Roard % Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD OG Trade.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Strength OF wheat at
local market. the May option closing with
a net gain OF N@%c. Corn showed very
slight changes from the closing quotations
higher.
and an increase in the worlds shipments
for the week. the total movement being l0,-
So, 900 bushels, against S,6T5,000 bushels for
the preceding week, caused an easier feel
OF a small Volume, many traders holding
OF on account OF the government report,
which viii be issued tomorrow. Before the
gained most of the early loss and through
out the remainder OF the session held firm
of wheat at Minneapolis and 81. Louis were
the chief factors for the high prices al
though the strength OF corn exerted some
delivery opened unchanged TO a shade
higher, at n$9HAe, sold on to I@c and
then T aavanSSd 70 gh ne S59se w SSS
closed with a gain Of k6p9Sc at TAc. Clear
Rnces Of wheat and -four were equal TO 49,
STsaSSd eos 600 bushels Snd the Visible sup
ply decreased $4,000 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels, against $4,000
bushels q year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 345 cars,
against eS1 cars last week and Ss cars a
Trading in the corn pit was unusually ac-
tive. Early in the day the market was
steady, but later an easier feeling developed
on Proflt-t A sharp advance at Liver.
pool and wet weather in this country
caused the early strength OF the market
An officiai forecast of fair weather for to-
morrow throughout the principal corn
growing states had considerable influence
In bringing about the reaction that followed,
The market closed steady. with prices close
TO the final quotations of Saturday May
opened k6%c higher, at 40Sq45kc, sold on
TO sc and closed at 46q46itc Local receipts
were 15s cars, with two cars of contract
grade.
Oats were firm all day because Of small
receipts and wet weather. Shorts were ac-
tive buyers early in the day, but later the
demand became less urgent. Cash houses
were the chief sellers. May opened a shade
TO k8%o higher, at Sl%d5l5sc and held
within the opening range, the close being
at S1%c. Local receipts were lS cars.
Provisions were frm on active buying by
local packers, which was based on a report
that stocks of lard in foreign countries
were much depleted. At the close May
pork was up SC, at $i6.2Th; lard was up 100
i21se, at ss575S; ribs were nc higher, at
s.. 72lk@875.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
70 cars; corn, 24s cars; oats. 1s1 cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10

SHEEP-Receipts of sheep looked very
formidable on paper this morning, fifty
four cars being reported in. AS matter
OF fact, however, fifteen cars of that num-
Der arrived Saturday night and remained
only long enough for feed, being forwarded
the same night. OF the number actually
In the barn this morning nineteen cars
were consigned through and were not Of
fered for sale. In other words instead Of
receipts would indicate, there were actually
only twenty-five which was very moderate
for a Monday.
The market opened rather slow partly be-
cause of the somewhat limited demand
and partly because sellers were holding
for good firm prices. As result while
the movement was slow prices were fully
steady, il anything strong on good kinds
or sheep. AS high as 1918 was paid for
yearlings, which was more than anything
Of that kind brought last week. The mar
ket closed slow and weaker.
There were more clipped sheep here than
any day previous. AS noted before, sheep
are selling about 81. per 100 lower than the
wool grades Of the same quality, and
lambs Sl.00d1.25 lower.
@%QeD: good to choice light western
lambs, {6.tad6.5O; good to choice heavy
lambs, Sc. 00q6. 90: fair TO good lambs Sc 90
light yearlings. S750siO good to choice
heavy yearlings, $5.65G6. 20; fair to good
heavy yearlings, 5.50td5 IS; good to choice
wethers, S.654620; fair TO good wethers
So. f00g5. 65; good 10 choice heavy ewes s.. -
Us. u.s. good to choice light ewes, IS O06S. IS;
fair to good ewes. N.5095 90; Gull sheep and
bucks. SS.00GD4.O0.
n.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10

CATTIE-There was about an average
run for a Monday, ia cars being reported
in. The proportion of beef cattle, however,
was not as large as has been the case dur
ing the last two weeks.
The feeling in the yards this morning
was better, that is, everyone seemed TO
think that cattle ought to bring a little
more money than last week, but on the
other hand IL was hard to get the advance.
In some cases statesmen Thought that they
did not sell their cattle any more than
steady; on the other hand there were cases
where the market looked higher. The trade
as a whole might be described as steady
TO 1Oc higher in spots. The movement was
a little slow, but as there was no great
number on sale. everything was finally
cleaned up In very decent season. The
average quality of the cattle was not very
good, but there were some good enough 10
bring S5.S5.
Cows and heifers of good quality were
in demand at prices that were generally
little stronger than those which prevailed
at the close OF last week The advance.
however, was not very marked and buyers
did not seem any too willing to put on
and dull the same as last week, there being
very little demand for anything in the
Gamer line.
A considerable proportion OF the receipts
this morning consisted Of stockers and
feeders, there being quite showing OF
western hay feds. There were twelve cars
of Wyomings I'm one string, which sold TO
feeder buyer at $3.50 Spectators and
yard traders were pretty well sold out at
the close OF last week and hence were
free buyers this morning to the extent that
the most OF the cattle on sale sold in rea-
sonable season and at fully steady prices.
RanraGhufatiVq sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James began and wife to Jasper L.
Reney, lot rs, block i, Rose Hil .....t
c. &. Crabtroe 20 Saran &c. Bisnop, slk
lot 8, block o. PlalnVlew ...,..........
James Carroll and wife TO George
Houseman and wife, north 90 feet lot
s, block 30, south Omaha ..,.......... 80
Roscoe G. Iubbs and wife 70 Hans
Andreasen, Wa lot q, block 6. Shinns
Claud Camblin TO Jennie W Graham,
n1a lot 3, block 4, Horbach's "a add. 20
bin same ', ... ~ "a
Daniel "a. smith and wife to Harriet
II. IL. Gushing, same ...................
Frederick 4. Harris and wife 10 Mar
garet A. Henry, part lots ana \
Miranda X Crandeii and husband to -
Maud Goss, lot H. block 4, Spring
Brown =. McCague TO Michael Kreig-
Ter, lot l, Petries sub. .....,...,....., 10
Henry W. Yates and wife 70 Augusta
krutn, lot II, Hillside reserve .4..a IL
Omaha Real Estate and Trust COM
pany TO Ernest Z. A. Nordin, lots
and s, block 49, Saunders & Hime-
Rob 6S s. callyer 10 Emma S. Erick.
son, lot 3. block g. Isaac. & Selden's.. H.
ward NJ Wellman. lots ] ana .
block 5, letters add. .................,s %
Rose siesl and husband to Frank
Week and wife lot 81 block O.
Frank Thompson, executor, TO Johp
Swanson, lots IA, Is and 2, block 3,
Wise & Parmele add. .............,..
Mary A. Cox ct al to Mary g. Por-
ter, nh lots ! and =, block 344
Peter J, Johnson and wife 20 James
p Jackson, lot 9. block 4, MaNwells
& Freeman's add. ...................... L.
William G.. Reuter- and wife 10 ID. 7.
stowell, lots IS and 10, block IS, Al
brights choice .........
Christian Kaelber 10 Augusta Eggers
lots IL. r. 10 and "a, block lb MIL
lard .............s..s.. -. -
Milton Trust company 70 Theodor
Vogel lots Z and part s, block =
Samuel +. Rogers add. ............... l.
ole w. Jensen and wife TO +. M,
Butts. ma lots S and 3, block 3, {.
u. Mayne's LIST add ;.....i... :'';ts,..,
George Il. Morrell to Joseph A. Eos
| John w. Mcdonald. sneriff, 10 John 9.
Gown, north A feet lot 4, block 95,
! Omaha ts.sss.s.ssss's s.'r-s
! Joseph W. Peters 10 Alice j. Smith,
lot %, block iS, Clifton Hill ...-...., y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10
RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Conditions in Wheat Favorable for the
Bulls.
SHIPMENTS LARGE CASH DEMAND BETTER
Corn shorts Cover Heavily In EARLY
Hours, hut Reaction Comes and
Close - Luwer-oats
steady and Higher.

OMAHA. April O. 1896
Wheat was weak in the INST hour, bu;
turned strong and after noon was nc
above yesterday. The close was easy at
about &c advance. Bullsh features were
large worlds shipments, higher cables, re-
ports Of good cash demand at OUTSIDE mat
kets, and strong option markets at MIN
neapolis and In the northwest. The visible
shows small decrease for the week. A
scalping market Is expected for the present.
Opening prices on corn were SsQ1zd
higher and there "A rush OF shorts 10
cover This tendency was induced Dy
cables hq3sd higher and rainy weather
map. The market weakened ana the close
was shade under Saturday. Longs
realized heavily today and towards tne
last there was no snap TO the market
Oats opened strong, lost a little. and
ruled steady at price shade above
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 100000 bu., against receipt
last year Of $4,000 bu. ana shipments OF
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
last year OF 755.OO0 bu. ana shipments of
81 900 bu. Clearances were l3l 100 bu. OF
wheat, LOCO bbls. -four, $4,000 bu. corn and
900 blu. oats.
Liverpool closed Id%d higher on wheat
and SaQMd higher on corn.
Wheat visible decreased $4,000 bu., corn
decreased 2iSl,OOO bu. and oats decreased
Worlds shipments were 10. $4,000 bu.
against $4,000 bu last week. Corn ship
ments were S.769.OOO bu.. against $4,000 blu.
last week.
The government report on the condition
of winter wheat, to be issued tomorrow, IL
expected TO be bearish and the whole trade
u looking for such a statement
A Chicago conservative says. aCcordina
20 the Tribune: 1T Is when everybody Il
bearish that something unexpected nap.
pens. There is but little reason to expect
that the government report will be OtheI
than bearish, but II will show the condition
on April ]. 1 have heard from the mos
trustworthy sources that damage has beer
worked to the growing plant-damage tha
viii not be seen until the plant reaches
higher. IL Is too early TO bank definitely
on the new crop, although its present con
uition seems TO be ideal"
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9.-METAL.S-The
London tin marketzlwas firm and higher,
with spot quoted at El75 and futures at GliO
los. 1t Is rumored that there is considerable
speculative excitement abroad: locally the
market was lower and steady; spot quoted
at $3s50q3s70 Copper was higher by 5s in
and futures eS1 los; locally there was no
change: lake is quoted at $ls.5Oq1S. Is; cleo
trolytic, SIS 256D1S-60; casting, SlS.O0dlS. %.
Lead was unchanged at $50 in the local
market advanced Is Cd to ELS ISIS in Lon
don. Spelter was also a shade higher in
the London market. closing at fS los for
spot; locally the market was easy, with
spot quoted at S6.O5d6.10. Iron was un-
changed abroad. standard foundry closing
at ass 10d and Cleveland warrants at 4Ss
1 foundry northern is quoted at Sls.5Ogl9 70;
No. foundry northern, $1SO0a1B.sS; No. ?
foundry southern, Sls.25a1s75; No foundry
southern t7.75d1s.50
ST. LOUIS, April s.-METAIyS-Lead,
quiet; S. 2566. IN; spelter, lower, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, MO, April b.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $500 head, including $50 head
southerns; market steady TO l0c higher;
choice export and dressed beef steers, S. 80
06.00; fair TO good, A20dS. Is; western fed
steers, $S.5OQS,25 stOckers and feeders. s. 20
Q4.50; southern steers, 50. 1905. 20; southern
cows. &2.b0H425; native cows 81. 5Ofl4 IS
native heifers SS5Oq5.lO; bulls, SS.OO63425;
calves $3.O06S50
HoGs-Receipts $50 head; market
strong to SC higher: top. S6S7ls bulk OF
sales Sc 25ds.S IS; heavy. s6.22s4@s.S75k; pack
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Reoeipts, s,OOO
head market for sheep steady; lambs lOc
lower; native lambs. S5.OOd65O; western
lambs S.O0d6 50 ewes aud yearlings. $3.50
d6OO; western fed yearllngs. $55Od6.25;
western fed sheep S45Ou6.0c; stockers and
feeders, S5.O0d45O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-10

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 9-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head, including 80 head Tex
ans; market lOc higher: native shipping
and export steers, Al5d6.0o; dressed beef
and butcher steers, s.. s5Q65O: steers under
1000 pounds, So &d4.85; stOckers and feed
ers, SZ4OQ4 20; cows and heifers, s. 1905 Is I:
e.5OaS50; Texas and Indian steers, So 500
$50; cows and heifers, g. 8d4T5.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head; market 50
ers, So096.t0; butchers and best heavy,
Sc 3od65A
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market steady: native muttons, AO0
q lambs, u-509SBi euils and bucks,