davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

fs7{ 4NO4oS 1uauo' Juut L. ne uttdCh
sof the Haywood defense on the testi.
mony Of Harry Orchard goes on un.
remlttingly, and the witness will prob.
ably bs continued on the stand two full
days more. Orchard withstands the
strain with remarkable fortitlie, and
at the end Of six days shows no indi.
cation OF mental or physical tagging.
Today began with the dynamltlng of
& Fred Bradley In San Francisco. The
defense made a long and determined
effort to expose several features Of 1t
TO debut and improbab!lity, AMI to
yitlate 1t all by revealing the hand Of
the Plnkertons.
Then the play went back to Denver
for the winter OF 1905 and the spring
that followed, and there was an ex.
tended effort to show that Orchard
Shad practically. no communication
with 9the leaders Of the federation;
that he received no pay for the Brad.
ley crime or anything else AMI that
with Steve Adams In period OF ex.
( treme poverty extending over a period
tof several months. ..he was reduced
Ito the necessity Of stealing sheep
from the Globeyille Stock Yards that
he might have food.
Orchard, 10 a laughing court room
confessed to stealing the sheep, but
stoutly denied that 1t was because Of
K want He insisted that all through
I that supposedly hard winter and the
spring, he continued TO draw money
from Pettlbone through Adams and
explained that II he did not see tie
federation leaders often, 1t was be.
cause he was "lying low" to avoid cap.
s5ture.
Another. piaholieal Plot.
This Globeyille inquiry developed
\ another shocking crime. At this Den.
sver suburb there was diabolical plot.
Orch +, "a 2 .uoro !, ,os Ins,,ro, hv Nav
ilNa,lcb Tho deyenso c,a,mod thu,
) orcbar, Was i,s author 10 dynamite
"a hord;ng bo.sa whare ,5o ,on.un,on
+ ln,eni iva and n nran,ro,,or for Tho
!. mn, mu,rdar Orchard Adams and man
+ N, z med loo Mabo,,cb hrora into two
mn; m, On n, ,,,nes and sto,e e0o nonnds n,
4 si, dynamite wbich tber ,urred homo n,
nishT,, ihT,',, ~ 5hmr,o-, t. ,,o,. oo,I,o. rho
y crim,a, e, was ,rs abandonad Orchard so,d
y IN 3ona ~ tbosa aosbas tho, mai, b,s
g4tes,;monv remo rL,hIo ,hocau.a uoy.
I yyinod ,,n,orfaro,, nm, ,orhodo h,r 10
y have anvtbin, 10 do w,,h 1.
IN: c,arving. ont ,ba ,;ros ~ ,,stno,r
tending IL sbon. Tho, orcb,rd rarord.
A Ia, - ,ha ,roa, ho,, ,r,,o, :. i. n,o
3 2 .rr,r7,Ss, ,rrSs ~ Ma !, raa,.,,a. ,ao,..s
{,,,.,, .,,.s jf,a,n,an,,,. ,,,hor. ,,rd, ~ "a
fansa 'sbowod ,hot ,rou, ,..n II ,oos
i i;,,, mil an midd,o =, ron, oroho., 49,
tinna,,r dron. tom ,ho 0,r,,.. .o,,a,
(! snn,I,s ~ ra,n,a c.oo,. nv, .han
A. :, !. ,,o.,,,. rs .aa,,os,a, 60 Co., "IN 'ns"
] nlain tba oons,s,ano,. .to ~ .sa " ,,,.,. s
5 oros. - .son,,o, 49,. -, W s' u, w..
y 5p.r,:a. .nd nj. ~, as,.,.os t, =.
dra,, tha1 s,na,,a. ha,ausa ~ A n, !"
Y nlavod nona,. - would axo,,a susa,o a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
And Insists That He Was Under the
Direction and Control of Haywood
y and Others When He Committed
sHlsF Crimes.
i asaE coNEEssEs THAT HE
STOLE A SHEEP ONCE
ASKED TO KILL HEARNE.

Because He Was Said to Be op-
posed to Union Labor.
BOISE, June II Orchard tes.
titled that Haywood asked him
TO kill Frank Hearne, Of Colo.
lraio, because he was opposed to
union labor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
One Prisoner.

There was one plain drunk in the
mayors court this morning. He got
the usual fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Miss Elizabeth Lough has gone TO
Buckhannon to attend Commencement
at Wesleyan. College. M 1;:s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Miss Margaret ice entered the City
Hospital Monday for treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Attorney Fred 4. Martin Is in the.
city from Grafton 10 attend court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

lcontlnusd on Paai. Five,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Missing Ssamen.
R. H. DoDsoN. seaman.
H. l.. EAND0RN, ordinary seaman.
F. R. PLUMBER, ordinary seaman.
G. W. WEsTPHAL, fireman, first
class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
VOLlUME |: ,i5lll i 1. / IV.
|0RC|H'|AlI|jR|'||.DI:.AIE...C.O]ll.NI-: ri |
IF;E:'s's'El:!D|.I.C'O|W||AR|D / D

THE DEFENSE MADE A lDETRMlN-
60 EFFORT TO DlsPRovE PoR.
lions q OF ORCHARDS STORY
. MAKE IT SEM IMPROBABLE
4 But ORCHARD STICKS TO IT..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

For Sale or Trade-Hearse In good
condition. Watson & Company, Union.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
sHopMEN LAID OFF.
Illinois Central Lets Out 500 Employees
at Waterloo.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 12.-The number OF
employees in the Illinois Central shops
and round house was decreased by
half a hundred, when that many men
were told their services were no long
er required. The reduction was made
in all departments, IL machinists In
the shops, in the round house. boiler
makers and helpers, car repairers and
laborers. The reduction in the pay
roll of the Illinois Central will amount
to $4,000 a month.
The reduction in the force was not
made necessary by lack of work as
the shops are now oyercroWded with
locomotives and machinery to be re-
paired. 1t has even been necessary to
send damaged rolling stock to Burn
side. ILL.,. where the Central maintains
the largest shops on the system, to be
repaired on account Of the great
amount Of work to be done in this
city The Central officials state the
reduction of the working force to be
only temporary and say that every fall
large numbers of employees are laid off
at every shop on the system for few
weeks, when the force is again in
creased. The financial stringency is
said to have no bearing whatever on
the reduction, as the gross and net
earnings of the Central showed a good
increase last month over Octobers of
previous years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
DICKINSON.

o. F. Conrad, in Register and Leader)
The Dickinson trial is over and the
Jury has found him not guilty, and |
think that they hated to doit. A great
many people are criticizing the jury.
Some say that Dickinson has been
persecuted; none of them to my no.
ton have touched what think is the
real weakness in the entire prosecu-
ways with me. / want to say right
here that have no use for Dickinson,
nor for any of his kind, and as Wash
Cackler, who lived down in Otter
creek township, used to say. IF a
blankety blank blank like Dickinson
came around my house l would shoot
thru him diagonally or straight across"
which meant the same thing in Wash's
mind There is. no doubt but what
Dickinson was. the prime cause of all
the trouble. I heard fellow say, the
other day, Il never had any girl who
had not been led astray herself, try
to lead me from that path which we
all claim to follow, but which nine
out of ten of us don't; and have been
down midway and across the pike, and
whenever I hear men make the state
ment that a virtuous girl ever tried to
lead them astray, II set him down as
a liar, and I will bet on it, and l can
prove it, because there is no occasion
for any girl to take that step, be-
cause a man is always ready to go,
and always willing to lead the way"
No, have no use for man like
Dickinson I do not like him, and I
understand that he is going to estab-
fish himself here in Des Moines.
Now. brother Dickinson. I am with
you a good deal like Cicero was with
Catalina, when he said, 90. Catalina,
I do not say you must leave Rome.
but if you would ask my advice. I
would advise it! I do not think. Mr..
Dickinson, the climate is healthy.
want to say further that had I been
on that jury, I should have found Mr..
Dickinson guilty. The trouble is with
the statute. The jury could have found
him guilty of nothing but murder The
Jury knew, and the grand jury knew,
and the county attorney knew, and we
all know, and I want to call this fact
to the attention of all of the Right
Reverends and the Wrong Reverends,
and the reverends of any order, and to
the attention of all those people who
were shocked outraged. and indignant
over the fact of the operation perform
ed on that girl, that there are more
successful abortions committed than
there are child births.
The grand jury is not instructed to
probe into this matter nor to stir it
up We all know it is done. and if it
can be kept down it is all right, but
when an accident happens. and the
thing is forced out. to grow indignant,
and trv to send a man to the penten-
tiary for life from the result of an ac-
cident, is wrong. absolutely. The man
ought to go to the penitentiary, and
if there had been any statute whereby
that man could have been sent to the
penitentiary for a term Of five or ten
years. he would have been on his way
today. unless an appeal bond had been
put up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
The Clifford News.
,ecia, to Times-Republicau.

Srecial to Times Republican.
Clifford, Nov. 12-The Newly Bros.
have been enjoying a reunion the past
week. Jacob Newly, of Indianapolis.
Samuel Newly, of Seymore. Ind, b. r.
Newly, of Minot, S. D., have been Wis
ting their brothers Joseph, John and
Thomas.
Mrs. P. Troy visited over Sunday
with her daughters, Mrs. Sol Ricofd'
and Katie Troy, in Lake City.
Miss Nora Miller, of Des Moines, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. A. Fuller.
Mrs. q. T. Penn is very ill with lung
fever The doctor has very slight hopes
for her recovery.
The Fuller buildings are at last UNI
der Roadway, after many delays caused
by having to wait for material. Joseph
Schied, of MarshalltoWn, who built the
Glenn home the past summer, is rush.
ing the masonry work. The concrete
ice house is ready for the roof. 1t will
be watched with much interest the
coming summer, to learn how ice put
up in an air tight building will last, a
great many contending that it will be
found impossible to keep ice in such a
building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

For SaIe-Go-cart for twins, used
three months. May be seen at D. c.
Wilbur furniture store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
ers :. ........ 6o@l6o 100000
Farmers and
chunks Dug 90 SoWloV
Actors and coach
ers ........ 11o@13o 14o@375
Carriage pairs go $500 326W6i5
Westerns (branded) 15@ 40 6OWl0o
Mules >. 75@10O 10000
chicaoo stockyard Notes.


Lofty prices were out of fashion in
the cattle market today. One lot
reached the 500 mark, but 1t took
high rollers to pass the $3.50 mark and
the percentage of steers above Sc was
Lots of very good steers sold at $5.45
as, which statesmen said would have
brought a dollar more at the best time
before the break An Iowa shipper
had in some prime steers which sold
at $3.50 that he said were but little
inferior to some that brought $7.35
two weeks ago. The market was
heavily supplied with common light
cattle which had to sell at $365Q4 80.
Very small marketing will likely suf-
flee to fill demands later this week.
Heavy receipts will again put prices
lower.
In the late houre yesterday 1t was
almost impossible to get bids. because
the buyers claimed they could not use
the cattle. When buyer bid late IN
the day 1t was evident that his inten-
ton was to get the cattle cheap enough
to afford holding them until a place
could be found for them.
With the fine feeding weather gen.
orally! prevailing turnout the country
feeders prefer to hold their hogs rath-
er than market them at prevailing
prices. which they consider too low IN
comparison with current quotations
for other live stock and corn.
Average weight of hogs at Kansas
City dropped to 200 lbs for the first
week in November and was the light
est for any similar period during the
current year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
Busy.
(Outing Magazine)

AS we force our way thru the UNI
derbrush and go crunching over the
dead leaves, I venture the remark that
the owner of the apiary would not
thank us if he knew we had caught
some of his bees, even if we did think
they were wild ones. There is always
danger of bees dem oralizing their COM
rades when they obtain honey as cas-
lily as those we caught did In spite
of the reputation they have of always
improving the shining hours, bees are
like men in the respect that they are
prone to wander from the path of hon
est industry when the possibility pre-
sents itself of gaining wealth without
rendering a due equivalent. To the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

credit of the bees. however, they US
ually become infected by the craze for
easy money" only when 1T is diff
cult to obtain nectar from the flow
ers
Ii we had waited where those we
caught took wing, we should doubtless
have seen them return with scores of
others. 1t is not to be supposed that
bees can directly communicate to one
another anything save the simplest
ideas, such as joy, sorrow, anger, etc.
which ideas are associated with par
ticular notes produced by the whirring
of their wings--but in some mysterious
way, possibly by their excited actions,
those that got our honey.let their COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

there were thousands of sad hearts In
that hive of industry known as the
Shenango valley, for famine stared
many in the face.
In this extremity the late Peter. L..
Kimberly, head of the firm which en-
ployed the writer, a financial genius
and big hearted man, called his en-
ployes together and after stating that
it was impossible to procure money
for their wages, told them that if they
were willing to continue work the COM
pany would pay them regularly in
promissory notes running four months
from date of issue and bearing 6 per
cent interest He suggested that
they consult the merchants of the town
and ask them to accept such notes for
provisions and other necessaries and
if they would agree to do so he would
continue the operation of the WORKS
and give every man employment as
long as possible. The men received the
proposition joyfully and within few
hours nearly every merchant in town
agreed to accept the notes in payment
for supplies The few who refused
were forced to fall in line, for within
a week every mill and mine in the VAL
ley adopted the same eXpedient.
Talk about money famine! why
even small change disappeared from
circulation. You couldn't get out of
town because you couldn't get hold of
enough cash to buy railway ticket.
But notes were plenty and circulated
freely and no one went hungry or suf-
fered serious inconvenience. The notes
were payable to bearer and were re-
deemable at maturity at the local
banks When merchant accumulated
a bunch of them he deposited them IN
the bank and could either have the
sum placed to his credit or get New
York exchange with which to pay the
wholesalers. Even the poker games
went on as usual.
The currency famine lasted about
three months and during that thine
over two million dollars was issued in
wage notes by the mills and mines OF
the valley. The notes We're in denom-
nations of one, two, five, ten ana
twenty dollars, all Dated numbered and
signed In ink The Kimberly, Carnes
& Co. notes were handsomely printed
in green and looked like greenbacks.
All were met at maturity, and out or
$150,OO0 issued by the firm some $500
had not been presented when the writ
err left in 1880.
At first the firm paid the odd cents
due the employee, but 1t wasn't long
until small change was boarded ana
then the odd cents We're carried over
from one pay day to another. When
%Lo hrnarhp6 nv Mr..
Kimberly nearly every man in town
was skeptical of it's success; but 1T
worked out all right, saved thousands
from famine and no one lost dollar
in consequence. People got over their
fright and began to again deposit mon
ey in the banks instead of withdrawing
it, and four months after the begin
ming of the scare there was plenty OF
money for every requirement in circu-
lation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
CATTLE MARKET WEAK
Prices at the Opening, Today,
Which Were Steady, Merely
Nominal
ALL GAINS LOST IN HOGS
Early Prices Ten to Fifteen Lower, and
Indications That Market Would Suf-
fer Still Further Declines - Pack
srs Bearish and Shipping Demand
lnactive-sheep Prices Only Nominal

Chicago, Nov 12.-Cattle receipts
were more liberal than expected. While
prices at the opening were STEADY,
these quotations were merely nominal,
rs neither shippers nor packers came
into the market until late hour The
late market looked weak.
Conditions are decidedly the poorest
in several years. Beef demand does not
grow and coolers are heavily stocked
while the tight money situation COM
pels slaughterers to operate cautious
ly. Thus are they not in mood to
buy literally, even tho prices are down
50075c and even s1.00 in instances
from the high point ten days ago. The
trade is in such shape as demands a
greatly restricted volume of shipments
from country feed lots. There is need
for very few cattle, and buyers say
there will be need for few of them UNI
til the beef situation improves. 1t APP
pears folly to ship freely and sellers
say it will likely prove folly indeed
if heavy liquidation, such as noted yes
terday, continues later this week.
Hogs.
Hogs lost all they had gaiaed the
last two days. Packers were bearisi,
and shipping demand was not active.
EARLY prices were 10@15c lower and 1t
appeared that the market would suf-
fer still further declines.
Yesterdays light run made it evident
that growers are not in the humor to
sell hogs at prices current in the
country last week. 1t is a good feed
ing season, and they are under no ne
cessity to do it. This advance Is,
however, calculated to start run, and
it is a clnch that packers will break
the market whenever they get few
more than are absolutely needed to
take care of fresh meat supply Coun-
try shippers will do well to exercise
caution and not follow every bulge the
market displays as trade is extremely
nervous and is likely to continue so
until normal conditions are estab-
lished. The hold-over stock was re-
duced to less than $500, or penhold-
err proportions. on Saturday, and cut
no figure in making prices Monday.
Sheep.
Sheep demand was slow, and prices
were only nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

rades in the hive know that something
good had been discovered.
If the matter ended there, it wouldn't
be so bad; but the mischief is that,
having had taste of graft, bees, for
all the world like humans, are likely
to take to out and out robbery; which
is to say that they are likely to go
proving around the apiary until they
find the colony that has been weakened
by the loss Of its queen, its BROOD.
comb, or by some other cause, and then
proceed to overpower the sentinels
stationed at the entrance, rush in, and
help themselves to all the stores. Let
us hope that our innocent action led
to no such fatal consequences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
A Gold
Mining
Camp

Is wonderful place. Were you ever
there? If not you should visit one and
stay awhile. 1t will take you back to
nature; change your views OF me-
broaden your mind
1t will start your blood to circulat-
ing; send thrills up and. down your
spine; put new life into you-any of
you who are dead--llilled by working
overtime, squeezing the eagle on your
dollars.
II impossible to visit mining coun-
try now, the next best thing is to
Guy GOOD MINING STOCKS
And get interested Prices are now at
a very low plane. A person buying
now can scarcely help making from
100 to 400 per cent and upwards on
his investment.
CECIL RHODES
Made all his immense wealth from
mines and mining stocks which he
s bought when cheap. He knew what
he was doing when he bought them,
that u.s. he used judgment.
INVESTMENTS JUDIClOUSLY
MADE
In such stocks now are sure to IN
crease amazingly.
am in a position to buy or sell for
you any mining stock having value.
and most of the good listed stocks can
bt, borrowed on and bought on margin.
"A small commission will be charged for
such business Thru
MY SYNDICATE
gums Of $500 and upwards can be
invested, and 1 believe the profits will
be bigger than If you try it alone.
Call or Write.
=. N. VAIL,
iso West Main ST. MarshaIItown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Good tslit and ice cream
store, doing good business; cheap lS6
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
a Good Liniment.

When you need a good reliable lini-
ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
has no superior for sprains and swell
ings. A piece of flannel slightly damp
ened with Pain Balm is superior to a
plaster for lame back or pains in the
side or chest. 1t also relieves rheu-
matte pains and makes sleep and rest
possible For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
CUT RATE SHIPPING.
a Snap

For saIe-4Oo acre farm miles
northeast Of Spirit Lake Has good,
S-room house, hog house. corn crib
24x32, two wells, wind mill, fine grove
all fenced, and $50 acres under cu1ti-8
walton. Rented for one year. North
Western Life of Milwaukee, has mort.
gage for $4,000 at per cent. Can run
as long as wanted. Terms, one-half
cash, balance to suit buyer. Price $50
per acre. Address John D. Vail. MARI
shalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For ComparisOn.)

Chicago, NOV. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; 1Oc lower; beeves, 3.40@690;
COWS, 125@5.OO; Westerners, 300 q
5.55; stockers and feeders, 2.30@4.45.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady; 4.S5@5.45; mixed, 4.90
1850: heavy, 4.S5 @5.50; bulk of sales
5.1O@5.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
35,0OO weak to 10c lower; 2.4o@5.2O;
lambs, AIS @7.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
THE CURRENCY FAMINE OF 1878

L {.
(Odebolt Chronicle.)
1t was In the winter of 1873, if our
memory is not at fault, that currency
famine began in New York, and spread
over the country. The editor of the
Chronicle, then lad of sixteen, was
working in the office of Kimberly,
Carnes & Co. manufacturers of iron
and nails. at Sharon, Pennsylvania
The firm employed 500 men and the
pay roll required about $4,000 every
two weeks The home banks could
not procure currency from their New
York repositories and the employees
could not be expected to work without
pay. Other manufacturing establish
mentS and coal mines in and around
the town gave employment to thous-
ands, and a shut down would have left
hundreds of families destitute.
The mills were crowded with orders
and their owners We're not only SOL
vent/but had vast sums due them from
customers all over the country, but
rot a dollar could be collected in cash
Gilt edged paper which under ordinary
circumstances the banks were glad to
discount could not be turned into
money There were few failures. for
every creditor knew it was useless to
crowd debtor in the face of a gener-
al paralysis But it did not seem pos
sible to keep mills and mines in oper-
alton without paying the workers; and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
CHICAGO Livestock.

chicago, NOV. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
II 900: easy: beeves, 3.50@6.65; cows
115@4S0; stockers and feeders, 2.25@
4.4O; westerners. 3.00@5.20.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
Ii, 900; weak; light. 4.95@5.5o; mixed
5.OO@5.6O; heavy, 4.95@5.6O; bulk of
sales, 5.2O05.35.
Sheep-E Estimated receipts for today
20, 900. Toe lower: 2.0O@5.00: lambs,
4OO@6.75; yearlings, 4.75@5.5O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
81. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, NOV. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$500: 15@20c lower; steers, 3.5O@7O0;
stockers and feeders 2.00@4.25; COWS
and heifers, 2.75@5.65.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$500: 1Oc lower: pigs and lights. 415@
$50; packers. 4.90@540; butchers and
best heavy. 5.15@5.55
Sheep-Estimated receints for today.
5000; steady; 3.5O@5.25; lambs, $500
& so