davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
GRAND JUNCTION H0N0RS THE SOLDIER DEAD


Again has Grand junction paid a
fitting tribute TO the memory of the
men who died in the great civil con-
flict of forty years ago.
Decoration Day. with its flood of
hallowed memories. its wealth of
sincere tributes, its glorious meaning
and its sublime purpose has once
again been observed Locally
throughout the state and throughout
the nation tribute has been paid to
the Soldier Dead OF the Republic.
The rapidly thinning ranks of the
boys of 81 to '65" have marshaled
and marched once again. Here and
there among the veterans of the blue,
as the Decoration Day parades march
ed in Grand Junction and in many
other towns and cities of the coun-
try were to be noticed veterans of
the armies of Lee, Jackson and john
son. giving additional proof to the
fact that sectionalism is melting
away and that loyal and true cit
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
GRAND JUNCTION
WON IN FAST
GAME
Before Great Crowd. With Toner Do
ing Wonderful Work, Glenwood
Springs is Defeated by De-
cisive Score of 6 to l.
BAsE-RuNNING GREAT FEATURE

At the fair grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, before the largest crowd OF
the season, Red Toner again pitched
the Grand Junction team to victory
over the fast Glenwood aggregation,
Grand functions hardest rivals. To
ner has pitched many fine games In
the past, but the game yesterday was
the acme of his ball-tossing career
in this city. Two weeks ago he struck
out g men, and yesterday IL men
fell before him and not batter on
the. Glenwood team secured hit
This is the second no-hit game which
has ever been pitched on the western
slope. Cook of the local team pitched
the first one about n year ago.
The game was called at 3 10, Dar-
rel Dyke officiating as umpire. The
day was ideal for playing. with the
exception of slight wind; and the
locals started the first inning with
three scores. Glenwood Springs fol-
lowed with their first and only score,
and then the game settled down into
pitchers battle, with Toner strik-
ing his men out and Honska holding
the junction men down to scratches.
In the sixth inning Grand Junction
scored again, and twice more in the
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

rendered.
This morning the sky was over
cast and there was promise of rain
but the enthusiasm and ardor of the
veterans and their friends were not
dampened and all preparations for
the days exercises went forward.
The rain held up for a number of
hours and did not interfere with the
exercises or the parade.
Hundreds of people. including
many women and children, were on
the streets to watch the parade.
1t was shortly after 10 O'Clock
when the parade moved. 1t was not
as large as several Decoration Day
parades given here in recent years
still ii was a very creditable and at
tractive pageant and especially were
the large delegation of old veterans
vigorously cheered as they moved
along the streets.
The line of the march was as fol-
lows; l. o. o. F. Hall east on Rood
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Nearly 1000 people gathered at
the fair grounds this afternoon to
witness the first racing matinee OF
the wear. carried out under the au-
spices of the Gentlemen's Driving
Club. an organization made up OF
many of the best known horse own
ers of this city and vicinity. Cloudy
skies did not keep the people from 60
ing out to enjoy the clean, classy pro-
gram of race events. Everybody was
longing for a good race program, as
there has been nothing good in that
line since the county fair last year.
Then there was very little doing in
a business line today, it being holi-
day, and the people wanted enter
tainment They certainly got their
moneys worth at the fair grounds.
From 1 pm. until pm. the street
cars carried hundreds of people TO
the fair grounds. and many people
walked or went out in road vehicles
The grand stand was well filled when
the program opened shortly before 3
O'Clock.
The Gentlemen's Driving Club is
to be congratulated upon the success
full and high-class manner in which
they carried out their first race meet.
May we have more of them, and Just
as good.
Charles Lumley made good. as us
ual. as the starter Harry Burnett as
steward deserves much credit for the
success of the matinee. J. NJ. Gra-
ham was the track official while L..
M. Miller. J. r. Wentworth and John
d. Secor acted as the judges. All
are good men in these places.
1t was a fine bunch of horses. and
all home horses, too. that were en-
tered for the various events-a bunch
of horses that any city could well be
proud of. And the way the crowd
cheered the horses and their owners
plainly demonstrated their populari-
ty.
The First Event.
The first event was free-forall;
u mile heats; in g. Purse, 500:
divided, $50. $40 and $40.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
THOUSAND PEOPLE CHEER LOCAL.
HORSES At Bic MA1|NEE |ODAy
HENTL LEMEN'S DriDing Club Pro
u oides an Afternoon Of Clean and
Cyoesn Snorfins Epents at Fair Grounds.
Good Time Made in the Races

Four horses had been entered, but
one was Scratched-Tom Ream III
tie mare, Juliette. This left three
horses in the race.
1t was a pretty event all the way
through.
The first heat saw Buster Brown.
owned by Will Longshore. take the
pole; but Jimmy Hards, owned by
James Hards. kept the lead to the
* -miIe pole, when Buster Brown
forged ahead and kept in the lead
until he passed under the wire. The
time was 1907. Jimmy Hards came
in second, and Eddie Woods, owned
by DR.. Drew. came in third
The second heat in this free-for-
all saw the horses with the same po-
sitions. However. Buster Brown
held the pole all the way around. and
came in an easy first, but making
remarkably good time-1:06s. jim
my Hards came in second. and Eddie
Woods rame in third.
The free-for-all was Buster
Browns victory. The event aroused
great enthusiasm. All of the horses
We're in fine trim and made good
time.
Second Event.
The second race was for the best
2 out of 3, Y mile heats Purse.
$50; divided $40, $40 and $40.
There were three entered and they
all made the race.
In the first heat King Onward.
owned by j. G. Gigax. took the pole.
but David Mack. owned by Lee Hall.
forged ahead and went the heat in
lii Agler. owned by Dr. Drew.
came in third
The second heat OF this race saw
David Mack take the pole and he
kept it all the way around. making
h.a h.o
David Mack had won the second
event of the day
Third Event
No event of the afternoon aroused
more attention than the third race
Y mile: in 8: purse. SEQ
The first heat saw Tobin. owned by
Robert Estep. with the pole; but
Hastings Jr.. owned by DIR. Drew
got 1t and won the heat in. I:13
over Arrie E.. owned by Lee Hall.
who came in a close second Tobin
was third.
The second heat of this race saw
Hastings at the pole. hut Arrie II.
took the pole at the quarter and
came in winner in 1:1OH. Hast
third.
In the third and last heat Arrie e
took the pole from Hastings Jr. and
Kept 1t all the way around. winning
the heat and the race His time in
the last heat was l:1lh Hastings
Jr- came in second and Tobin came
in third.
Fourth Event
The gentlemen's driving race was
the fourth event of the afternoon-
Y mile heats to buggies for a purse
of s35. S1' %
A new entry was Kitten, owned by
COY klinger. Silver Tip. owned by
two of the original entries made the
race.
The first heat resulted as follows:
hittsn, owned by Klinger. first; Bill
ly Ph1llips, owned by Fred Roberts
second; Young Onward, owned by
rani watkins, third. Time. 1870.
The second heat saw Billy Phillips
come In first, with Young Onward
second and Silver Tip third Time
about 1:31.
In the third and last heat of the
kCOntlnnpd IN paoo
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

avenue to Sixth street. up Sixth to
White, west on White to Second,
south on Second to Main. east on
Main to Sixth, south on Sixth to Ute
and west on Ute to the Park opera
house.
For the first time in the city's his
tory, the mayor and members of the
city council did not participate in the
G. A. r. parade, although, as far as
can be learned, all of these officials
were in the city. Their absence from
the head of the parade was noticed
and commented upon by scores of
people, including many of the vet
Grams.
Neither did the Grand Junction
band participate in the exercises.
Comrade John Borschell acted as
marshal of the day.
Messrs. w. S. Phillips and Wendal
r Ella We're Marshal Borschell's
CONTINUED on page So
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

gray as wen as TO the boys In blue
Yesterday, Sunday, May 80, was
really Decoration Day but in this city
as throughout the land. 1t was OBJ
served as Memorial Sunday while
the formal exercises were reserved
for today.
Yesterday afternoon at the Chris
tian church in this city Rev. G. A.
Munro. of the Congregational church.
delivered a patriotic. appropriate.
and impressive memorial sermon. A
large number of veterans. members
of the Woman's Relief Corps and
friends were in attendance. There
was beautiful musical program.
In several OF the churches yester-
day. at the regular services. refer
ence was made to Decoration Day
and its meaning and in several of
the churches musical programs bear
ing on the meaning of the day were
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
CONTINUED on page 6.)

Prof. Homer Dodds, who has
taught in the public schools for the
past two years left this morning for
his old home at Ottawa, Kansas, and
it is stated on good authority that
there will be a Mrs. Dodds on the
return trip. He expects TO be gone
about ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
LINCOLN STATUE UNVEILED.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Hodgenville, Ky, May 31.-In this
quaint little town a statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln was unveiled today.
The ceremonies were simple. Mrs.
Ben Hardin Helm of Louisville, who
was close relative of Mrs. Lincoln.
pulled the cord that dropped the
drapery and showed the martyred
president sitting in chair. his face
bearing the old care-worn expression
that is familiar to the people of the
entire world.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
(continued on page elsht.l

youth, left this afternoon for Denver,
where he Will ride in the bicycle
marathon held in that city June g..
Rex is the best rider in this section of
the state and his friends look for
him to bring home the trophy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
$4,000 SEE DENVER PARADE.
rspeeial to The Sentinel. I

Especial to The Sentinel.l
Denver. May 31.-Over $4,000
people witnessed the G. A. r.. parade
in Denver this morning in spite of
the fact that 1t was raining. Gov.
Shafroth was at the head of the Ma
tional Guards over 500 veterans
were in the line of march.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
MANY CHILDREN TAKE PART,
rspecial to The Sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel.i
Colorado Springs, May 31.-Sev-
eral thousand little children took
part in the Decoration Day exercises
in this city. The school children act
ed as escorts for the veterans in the
parade which moved for distance of
only few blocks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
IBy Associated Press.

by ABsOtIHteu FfS5s.
Washington. May 31.-Memorial
day was generally observed here to-
day. All the government depart
ments and practically all of the busi-
ness houses were closed in order that
tribute might be paid to the nations
dead.
The principal exercises here were
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
NATIONAL.

At Observation-Disclosures q
New York, 3.
AT Boston-Boston. 1; Brooklyn
o.
AT Pittsburg- -Pittsburg. 81 st
Louis. 4.
AT cincinnati Cincinnati. 4 Chi
cago, /.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
AMERICAN.

At Philadelphia Boston. 3; Phil
adelphia. 2. ,
+ Al cleveIand-st. Louis. 6 j; Cieve-
land. 3. -..,,
New York was postponed on account
CONTINUED on page ten)
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
TAFT DELIVERS ADDRESS On
BATTLEFIELD Of GETTYSBURG
MISS Helen Tatt UnueHs Heroic
W. Statue--In Kentucky Lincoln Statue
UnueHed--- Tennessee Honors Johnson.
Whole Nation Observes Day

The day was ideal for the cere
monies
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
The Ball Results
tBy Associated Press. ]

This morning (Monday) games
were played over the country by the
National and American Leagues. The
results were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

izen can pay reverence to the boys In
gray as well as to the boys In blue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
= 4. 4 + = + 4. = + = = Z + Z Z
LOCAL BOY THE WINNER.

!. l.. S. Wells, son of A. r.
: Wells and a graduate OF the
: local high school. won the run
: ming broad jump in the A. A.
q. meet in Denver Saturday.
He jumped 81 feet n inch. This
: is just a foot less than the rec
; ord which he holds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Continued on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
r
IvI INI
the
tread
tn go eyonI
| -
| mptuusm |
j Margaret


X FAD NATIONAL AND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALL SCORES THE DAY
GAMES ARE PLAYED,
EITHER ON SENTINEL
BULLETIN OR IN THE
PAPER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Continued on page 90
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Continued on page So
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

ORE LOCAL, STATE
"i AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED EV-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRANDNUNc-
TIoN COMBINED.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
TWELFTH
WEEK OF
TRIAL
Crowds Interested in
Calhoun Case in
Attendance

San Francisco, March 29-While
the routine Of jury empanelment pro-
ceeded in Judge William p. Lawlor's
department Of the superior court to-
day. opposing forces of attorneys and
detectives. engaged In the trial of Pat
rick Calhoun, president OF the United
Railroads, practically ignored the
early session. and devoted all their at
tention and energies TO issues devel-
oped since last Fridays adjournment.
Almost as soon as the baillff opened
the twelfth week OF the trial. a crowd
of spectators fought for entrance TO
one of the police courts, where the ar
raignments of nine defendants, actual
or alleged attaches Of the United Rail-
roads. were scheduled to take place,
Meanwhile, the district attorneys of
flee and the legal staff OF the corpora
ton prepared for the third. and most
important legal contest of the day.
when Judge Frank ]. Muraskey, OF the
superior court. will pass upon an In
junction. whereby William J. Burns
and other agents Of the district attor-
to desist from forcing entrance to Of
fees and safes In the various depart
ments OF the railroad company.
In the case of Jerry Van Wormer.
one Of the four men arrested on q
charge OF having assisted In the theft
of documents from the office Of De-
tective Burns. a writ Of habeas corpus
has been made returnable before SUI
perior Judge Van Nostrand.
II has been intimated that the evi'
dencc against the nine men In Gus
tody will be laid before the grand
Jury at its next meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS OPEN AT
SHARP ADVANCES

New York. March 29.-Stocks open
ed at sharp advances over the prices
of Saturday, helped by the strength
abroad as a result of the Balkan set
Element. Gains OF about point In
Union Pacific, Reading. St Paul,
Northern Pacific. Baltimore & ONO,
and United States Steel were record
ed: 2 3-4 in National Lead, and large
frcctions in Great Northern prefer
red. Southern Railway preferred, South
crn Railway and American Smelling.
business was on large scale In all
quarters. blocks OF thousands or
shares being absorbed freely with the
dividend paying stocks IN the best de-
mand,
Pacific Mail advanced four points,
Canadian Pacific 3-4 Toledo. ST.
Louis & Western 2, Louisville & Nash
Vile, Sloss-Sheffield Steel l 3-4, and
New York Central l 3-S. Profit-taking
was on large scale, and by the end
of the hour, GONE impression on
prices was made. Reactions OF frac-
ton were general. The reaction
brought lessened activity. and prices
rose again to a fraction higher than
before. Pressure to realize then
checked the advance again. Chicago
& Great Western preferred showed a
gain OF six, Long Island IL, VII
ginia Iron 3, American Linseed pre-
ferred 5-s. Havana Electric z S-s.
Norfolk G. Western 2, North American
1 3-4 and Union Pacific, Pennsylvania,
Northwestern, Minneapolis, st. Paul
end Saulte Ste Marie, Southern Pa
ciac preferred and American Beet
Sugar l 3-S 10 IL.
General Electric and Hooking Coal
declined i --
Ronds were steady
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

KILLED
IN FIRE
Two Others Badly Burn
ed in Conflagration
ThatDestroys Home

Pittsburg March 29-Mrs Marian
Bergen of Sharpsburg, a suburb, was
burned to death. her daughter. Mrs.
Lena Young. and her son-in-law, Fred
erick Homeke, werc seriously burn
ed in a FIRE. which destroyed their
home early today. The fire started IN
some unknown manner in Mrs Ber-
gems room, where she was sleeping
When It was discovered, Hemeke ana
Mrs, Young rushed Into rescue tho
older woman, but while they tried the
flames threatened their lives, and they
could not find her Ia the burning
room With blistered faces and cloth
Ing afire. they gave up the search.
Mrs Bergens body was found later IN
a hallway, where she had fled for
safety.
When the firemen reached the
scene. the stairway OF the house was
In flames and escape was entirely cut
off for those asleep on the upper floor
who were rescued with ladders. Mrs.
f1emeke and two children were taken
from the roof OF a porch, where they
had climbed through window TO es-
cape the flames.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

to the Brennan house, while she walk
ed along and directed where 1t should
be placed in back room where other
things were piled upon it She then
proceeded to do some Washing
When the constable, who had been
employed by Brennan. went TO the
house and asked where Mrs Brennan
was, Mrs. Farmer told him she had
gone to Watertown to get her teeth
fixed" She sent for the parish priest,
told him a similar story and had him
bless the home
On the following Monday. the sher-
iff with several others again visited
the Farmers and asked Mrs. Farm
er 10 produce the deeds. and after
some delay she pulled the black oil
cloth envelope from a cradle and
showed the papers. Then a search OF
the house was begun. Inquiry was
made in regard to the trunk tied with
a clothes line. whereupon Mrs. Farm
or denied that she owned 1t. saying It
belonged to her husband. and he, with
a.n oath, said 1t did not belong TO him.
The rope was removed, the lock brok-
en- and In the trunk the sheriff found
the body Of Mrs. Brennan fully dress
ed. The head and face were horribly
mutilated by many blows from a blunt
instrument. but the body was not In
iured. The turban hat which the wo-
man wore was missing, but the burn
ed wire framework OF a hat. similar
10 the one she wore, was found IN
Mrs. Farmers stove
Mrs. Farmer and her husband were
arrested, charged with the crime
which the woman at first stoutly de-
MED. Then she stated that Mrs. Bren-
the door looking out of the window.
and that she stepped up behind her
and hit her with an axe Subsequent.
ly, she said to the sheriff, that she
had not told the truth; that jim
did it. She said Mrs. Brennan had
been with her uptown and that when
they came back, Jim" was angry be-
cause she had left her baby at neigh
Dor's. She said she then went tor
the baby and on her return. Jim"
was just putting the body in the trunk.
AT the jail. Mrs. Farmer made an
other statement In which she said that
MIS-. brennan Clulc 10 neI liouSe uhu
said she was not feeling well. She
said that Mrs. Brennan said 'she
would give anything ii she would take
hat old axe that laid there and knock
her brains out. and l said all right,
here she goes, and ! takes the axe
ann kills her" She said then she put
the body In the trunk. washed up the
things that were bloody, and burned
up the things from which she could
not remove the blood. She said Mrs
Brennan was sitting down in chair
by the window when she killed her.
The cases of Mrs. Farmer and her
husband were appealed to the court
of appeals which has yet to determine
the husbands case Mrs. Farmer s
conviction was affirmed. and L.. X. VIII
cox, her counsel asked the governor
to appoint commission to examine
into the womans mental condition.
expressing the belief that the woman
was insane.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

Denver and Rio Grande, as.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd, 81 "a.
Erie Railway q 1-2
Great Northern. pfd.. 1i5 Is.
Great Northern Ore Gifts. w.
Illinois Central, 145 Is.
Eew York Central. 13o "a.
Reading Railway, 134 rs.
Rock Island Co. 25.
Rock Island Co. pfd., Ga "a.
Southern Pacific. 1874
Southern Railway. 26 IA.
Union Pacific. 1S4 lS a.
United States Steel. q 1-S.
United States Steel, pId-, liz l-Y.
Wabash Railway. 1S 5.S.
Western Union. &c is.
Standard OIL company, $50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, "A 3-s.
American Car and Foundry, 80.
American Locomotive, "a 1-2.
American Smelling, SS.
American Smelling. pfd., l0S S-4.
American Sugar Refining, lS1 IL
Anaconda Mining Co, Al 7-S-
Atchison Railway. 106 IL.
Atchison Railway, pfd. l04.
Baltimore and Ohio. liz Ia
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, "A o-s.
Canadian Pacific. III is.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 90 rs. -
Chicago Northwestern. 1Sl.C
Chicago. Nil. and st. Paul l4I l.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. ~ 3S-
Colorado md Southern. 65.
Delaware aud Hudson, l16.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
BOY is KILLED BY
A SPEEDING AUTO

New York, March 29.-Sixteen per
sons were struck by automobiles and
left lying IN the street, while the cars
sped on during the past year. So far,
In 1909. there have been four such vic
tins in New York. the latest Ingyaard
Trimble, the 13-year-old boy who was
killed Saturday evening. The police
are still hunting for the occupants OF
the car which struck him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, March 2s.-Sugar. raw
Firm; fair refining SO so; centrifugal
SO test 81 90: molasses sugar S3.2
Refined, steady; crushed $3.50;
powdered So 05. granulated 81.
COFFEE Steady; No I Rio la
No. 4 Santos IA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
CHICAGO Close,

Chicago, March 29.-Close; Wheat
May 81. 10 Is: July Sl.o6 IL; Sept.
81 90 3-Ss Dec. 81 90 ga
Corn-March 65 3-S; May 30 3-4a7-s:
July 80; Sept, Go 5-sa3'4; Dec 81 5-S
AL.
oats-May 81 s-S, July AZ S-s, Sept
50 81.
Porl-May. July and Sept ST.
e2 H.
Lard-May s1o.zo; July $3.50:
Sept s10.42 L.
Ribs-May 50 42 IL; July Sy.5S:
Sept. So 70.
Rye-Cash and May 80.
Barley-Cash 63a6S
Timothy-March 80 so. =
Clover-March SO 00.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago March 29-Cattle. receipts
$4,000. market steady; beeves 81 80
80 10: Texas steers 81 40a5 so. west
ern steers 81 00a5 50. stockers ana
feeders SO 40a5. so; cows and helIers
81 9Ga5 60; calves IS. 75aS 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $780,
OOO market steady, light So 55a7 90:
mixed SO 70a7 10; heavy SO. 75a7 10;
rough SO. 75a6. 90; good TO choice
heavy So. soar Is; pigs 50. 6Oa6. So
bulk of sales SO S5a7 .05
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
0d0; market strong; native SO b0ao.-
10; western SO 60a6 40; yearlings So
20a7 25. lambs, native, SIS S.75aS 10;
western S5.75aS rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March 29.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts 10000. market steady; native
steers So 00a6. so; COWS and hcifers
So 75a6 20: stockers and feeders So
I6a5 so; bulls 81 2oa4 so; calves So
15aT 90: western steers 81 S0a6 90;
western COWS 80 25a5 25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
steady to SC lower; bulk or sales y6-
50a6 .S5. heavy Sc 75ae 90; packers
and butchers S6 65a5 SO; light So ~
nc so; pigs SIS 0Oas so
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market
steady and strong; muttons So OUa6.
20; lambs Sc 25a7 10: range wethers
81. 50a7 10, fed ewes 50. oOa5 50