davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
DECLARES COLLEGES
PRODUCE AGNosTIcs
Brooklyn Pastor Tells Bible students
tiIahsr Learning Breeds heresy.


NEW YORK. June 2s-Mothers who
desire their daughters TO become OF
remain Christian women must Keep
them out OF the socalled higher IN
stitutions OF learning. according 10
Pastor Charles T. Russell OF the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. who In an al
dress at Orchestra hall declared mat
many leave the universities agnos'
tics, disbelievers IN the Bible and
heretical In thought and action"
1T Is dangerous for mothers 10
send their daughters away TO schooi
IL they expect 10 get them pach
Christians" he said. "A good nieha
OF mine came 10 me a few years ago
and asked my advice regarding send
ing his daughter to college. told MN
frankly he had better keep her AT
home II he wanted to keep her IN the
faith of Jesus Christ: but he thought
she was strong enough OF mind ana
faith TO resist any agnosticism taught
or inspired In the universities.
so he sent her to one OF the pest
schools In the country. She returned
home the other day. Her father came
10 me. grief-burdened, and said; MY
daughter not only does not believe the
word concerning the inspiration or
, Gods work. but doubt II she believes
| In the Creator at all
That Is a typical case. II Is the ell
feet OF the higher critics influence
the guess-work. know-nothing policy
OF the college professors concerning
the religion OF God. And at the same
time missionaries are being sent
abroad TO scare the poor heather into
professions of Christianity.
Pastor Russell spoke before the
Chicago Bible Students convention
and to an audience that filled Orches
ira hall. His subject was The Here
after"
1T simply is a question OF life and
death" he said. The Bible says the
wages OF sin is death. Not eternal tor
ment. but death. Again. the Bible
says the soul that sinneth shall die
To the contrary. the Bible says th'
soul OF the sinner does die, ana &C
cept the word OF God.
when a man is dead he is dead
He knows nothing, feels nothing, sui
fers nothing. enjoys nothing. He'll IL
mere creation of Satan's Imagination
But as between the Catholic pun
gatory and the Protestant hell II
take purgatory. for there you'd burr
and stew and writhe In pain for onl
few hundred years. while In tn
Protestant hell you will live In eterns
torture and torment.
1T is not Gods character to roas
and burn. II il were so 1t would b
proper for anybody on earth TO exer
the same power"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
DEADLY DREADN0UGHT
DESIGNED FOR ITALY
With Col. Cuniberti, Father Of the
Type, Now Head Of Nays
Building Dept.

ROME, June 2s.-Colonel Cuniber,i
has been appointed admiral and placed
at the head OF the building depart
ment OF the Italian navy. He is known
as the real author OF the Dreadnought
type, of which he spoke many years
ago, and which was afterward adopt
ed by the English navy. All the lead
ing technical papers In England have
always recognized that the real author
OF this type Is Colonel Cuniberti.
Now that he has been put at the
head of the building department OF
the Italian navy, Italy will probably
see materialized the proposal to build
for the Italian navy different type
Of ironclad, which will probably
be bigger than 10000 tons. and will
revolutionize the type of the modern
ironclad.
This new type of Cuniberti ironclad
will be in the form of a submarine.
The bridge will be OF tortoise back In
form, strongly plated with iron, and
from IL will arise only the tower for
the artillery and that for the com
mand II will have explosion engines
without tunnels.
This ironclad will present itself to
battle half immersed, In order TO offer
minimum target, at poop and prov,
on the strongly armed bridge and on
the summit OF a bastion OF inclined
steel In order to reach considerable
height on the sea. There will be ar
ranged two towers, each containing
two cannon of large calibre.
On the armed and considerably
curved bridge there will be loop holes
for the torpedo destroyer armament,
composed OF large guns not fixed In
battery. but arranged in such a way
as TO be drawn In again.
The only installations fixed over the
ironclad will be the bridge of COM
mand, the compass shed. the armed
tower, and the mast
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
YOUNG AT l07, SHE
CAN SING OR DANCE
spriahtIy Widow Walks, sews and
Has Been a TeetotaIer
for 40 Years.

LONDON, June 2S.-Still sprightly
and In perfect health Mrs. Reoecca
Clarke, who lives with her son al
Wood Green, has just entered upon
her 10th year. She Is the oldest old
age pensioneer. and she Is believed
to be the oldest subject OF the kins
living in the United Kingdom.
Mrs. Clarke. well-preseryed wo-
man. who looks no more than so, still
takes a keen enjoyment In life. Every
Friday, IL the weather Is fine, she
WI ks up a stiff hill to the local post
office. some 500 yards from her home,
to draw her pension. and declares that
the Journey is not bit too much for
her
Her eyesight is still so good that
she has not yet taken 10 glasses, and
she can thread needle and do a little
sewing
you see. do not feel DID," smiling
ly explained this wonderful old lady.
Il get up about 10 o'clock. and this
time OF the year I go to bed soon
after o'clock. Do I have nap dur
ing the day? No, OF course, not.
Why. | should feel ashamed OF myself
IL l. did such a thing
MY appetite is capital, and | enjoy
ms food as much as ever. Today. for
dinner, had a mutton chop, potatoes,
bread and some suet pudding. But |
can eat anything and ! like a hard
crust. | have been teetotaler for
the last forty years. and do not feel
the need of any stimulant, but | find
a nice cup of tea very refreshing IN
the afternoon.
II can still sing a song-one OF the
old ones--to my great-grandchildre
when they come to see me, and | can
20 through the steps Of the old dances
which were popular when | was a girl.
haze no ache or pain, but | am not
quite so firm on my feet as | used to
be-"
The old lady never learned TO read,
and she spends the greater part OF
the day in watching the traffic which
passes by her windows. Her memory
as to the events which happened in
her young days has almost entirely
failed, but she takes great interest In
current happenings. and the days
news is always read 10 her.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Milton A. McRae, OF Detroit, and l.
A. Sherman, of Port Huron, Will ar
rive in New York, July 2, on the
steamer America from Southampton
completing a trip around the world
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO.. 8 John R--st. Call Main
1879, or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
DIR. AKED GOES ABROAD
FOR AN AIRSHIP RIDE
'You Know They Say ] Am a SKY
Pilot" He Remarks-Hopes to
REGAIN His Weight.

NEW YORK, Juno 2s.-The Rev
DR.. Charles f. Aked, pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, sailed
for Europe. He lost considerable
weight during his recent illness, and
he hopes to regain 1t while abroad
He intends TO take an airship trip
from Munich to Oberammergau, sixty
miles in two hours.
You know they say | am a sky
pilot" he said yesterday.
II feel wonderfully well. | am j
marvel TO myself. | can't understand,
after all I have been through, how
can feel so well. lost forty-five
pounds. and have regained fifteen.
am on my way TO Europe for rest. to
see IL | can find the thirty missing
pounds"
After he has seen the mountains OF
Switzerland he will go TO Munich.
There shall take an sirship for
a sail TO Oberammergau TO see the
Passion Play" he continued. 1T is
not the Zeppelin airship, but another
II is advertised, and | understand the
trips are being made regularly, de
spite the fact that we haven't heard
much about 1t in the United States. "
On his return in August. he will &c
on a fishing trip TO Canada.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Thieves Draw stiff Fines.

Bryant Mcdonald was fined $50
with the option OF go days, and Mabel
Brown s25, with the option CT 30
days in the House OF Correction, oy
Police Justice Stein, Tuesday morn
ing. Detectives Brooks and Seymour
arrested them for stealing money
from a mans pocket In the roomins
house at No. 156 Randolph-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Northern and Eastern Mich. Resorts
Visit Tawas Beach, Mackinac island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich
igan Resorts. Fish In inland lakes anc
streams-our lakes are full OF bass
inexpensive outings and vacations II
the Great North Woods country. Write
w. G.. MacEdward. G. p. A. Detroi
a Mackinac Ry., Bay City. Mich, fol
lO0-page illustrated book.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

offered by the d. & c. Line dur
ing the 4th of July holidays. Take
a little outing to Mackinac Island
before the. rush. You will enjoy
every minute Of the trip. Ask
our City Ticket Agents for infor-
nation.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
PIerson Held for Trial.

John Pierson, charged with attempt
ing to shoot his wife because she
threatened to get a divorce from him
was examined in Police Justice JEFF
fries court Tuesday morning. He
was held to the recorders court for
trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
10 CROSS LAKE MICHIGAN.
olehn n. curtIss VIII Try Frleh
Across Water

CHICAGO. June 2s,--Glenn II. Cur
Ill the New York aviator will be a
- |onfant for the Waller Darlington
1rI1S of $4,000 offered for the FIRST
olno4n,I flight across Lake Michi-
800 Uufxf1e wf1I bring his flying ma
~ hlfe during the aviation meet
~ ~. according t. an announce
$500 -. ----a---..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Again Near Low Level.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Cotton futures
opened steady MAY. 1J.oo: July. 1'.34 ;
August 1905: September, i3.S': October,
1900; December, 12.S4; March, 1290;
asked.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 3a1o points. with July leading
on continued covering and bull support
promoted by steady cables, particularly
as to spots. and further talk of too much
rain in the south. Realizing checked the
advance, and prices reacted to WITHIN
uoirt or two of Saturdays close during
the early trading under this selling, to-
gether with operations for reaction 1t
is rlimored that freight room for over
5000 bales has been engaged within the
paS, few days for shipment from New
York abroad
Notwithstanding the talk of too much
rain the south appeared to be selling
here during the morning and prices eased
of to net loss of about 2a3 points. but
steadied just before midday on covering
and the forecasts calling for unsettled
weather with showers and lower tenn
peratures in the west. Prices at midday
ruled some 4aj points net higher on the
old crop and within point or two of
Saturdays close on the new crop de-
liveries. Spot cotton quiet; middlns up
land, iJ.i0: midding gulf. 1866. Estt-
mated receipts of cotton at the ports TO-
day I2.GO1 bales. against l1.4U4 last week
and 1885, last year. For the week, 10000
tales. against 1I.O19 last week and 1Os.I?1
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. 3.1S1 bales. against :;,6Sl last year.
After selling off to net decline Of
about iai2 points during the early after
noon under Wall street offerings. scatter
ing liquidation and local bear pressure,
the market steadied on covering and re-
ports OF cold rains in Texas, but showed
little improvement.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A new high level for the 4 per cent
bonds C 1he Washington Railway and
Electric Company was reached at today's
meeting of the stock exchange. when one
bond sold for S61.. The bid then dropped
to $685.. with the asking continuing at $751;.
The bid of IS for twenty-five shares Of
Washington Railway preferred stock.
which was recorded Saturday, was re-
peated today and enlarged to embrace
one hundred shares. The lowest Offering
of the stock was $50.
Capital Traction stock recorded another
notch in the downward course when a bid
was made at 12Sia. The asking price was
4 point i'm advance. The only transaction
during the call was the sale of twenty
shares at 1901.
In view OF the prospective issue of add
tional bonds in the near future it was eX-
pected the stock would stiffen somewhat
in price.
An option gas stock sold for - The
stock was offered at 71I4, and the bid
price was 70's No great demand was in
evidence. and therefore but little change
in the attitude of the market, which has
been apparently one of waiting to see if
Congress proposes to write some new gas
legislation at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May a3.-FIour quiet and
lower to sell. Receipts. 1900 barrels.
Wheat-General liquida ton induced by
weakness abroad. liberal northwest re-
ceipts, favorable weather and aggressive
pressure resulted in break of over a
1.07 3-1Sa1 OTIS; September, LOS 4 al, 03 q
Receipts. IS 200 barrels.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Quiet.
Iard-Easier; middle west. 12.95a 1905.
Row sugar-Firm: Muscovado, 50 test.
3.74: centrifugal, So test. 4.24; molasses
sugar 349
Refined-Steady; crushed, S.95; granu-
lated. SIS; powdered. 5.3o.
Petroleum-Steady; refined barrels,
7.75.
Coffee-spot, quiet; No. Rio. 50; No.
4 Santos, ga.
Moasses-st New Orleans, open
kettle. 3ca42.
Butter-Slightly tirmer; receipts. 1868
2S1a: extras, 2s thirds to first. 2o1sa2I1s
state dairy finest. 2S: common to prime
231za27: process specials. IS: seconds to
extras. 221aa26: factory seconds to firsts
2o12a231s; imitation creamery. oia2.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. '4s boxes
state full cream new special, 1oa l3la
fancy white, 1is+ fancy colored. 14s4
IA; common 10a12; old as to quality. liza
II: state skins specials. 1914: fine, lOiea
liz; fair to good, Ss4a9; common. 319a Z;
full skins. 3a4.
Eggs-Weak; receipts. o0.511 cases;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, 24a27: gathered whites 2Sa2o
hennery browns, 23ao4: gathered browns
lectons, 211ea22; regular packed extras.
21h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Absurdities of the Law.

From McClures.
Burglary is the crime of breaking in
and entering, in the nighttime, another $
dwelling house, with an intent to commit
a felony therein. This means precisely
broken open, or the knob of an unlocked
door is turned. or an unlocked window is
raised. it is burglary: but If the door or
window is left slightly open, or even
raised as little as an inch, ano a thief
pushes raises ii entirely open and en-
tiers it is not burglary. 1t means, too, "a
dwelling house; therefore. if family
is sleeping in tent or booth and a thief
enters. ii is not burglary. If all the
that the dawn has broken there can be
no burglary. for that part of the def
milton specifying the nighttime is strictly
adhered to.
We meet another of these fine distinc-
tons in larceny. the stealing of per-
sonal movable property, which re-
quires that the thief must get complete
control Thus, If a thief. i'm attempting
to steal watch lifts it out of a man $
pocket, and it is not attached t. the
owner by a chain. if the thief gets it
into his hand for a moment only ii is
larceny and felony. If, however. the
watch is attached to the clothing, even
though the pickpocket cannot see the
chain, as might happen i'm a crowd, he
has not had complete control. and the
act is no. larceny, but only a mis-
demeanor The difference of the two
terms relates only to the length of the
sentence, but if 1t is your watch, and you
wish to see the trial of the wouldbe
thief proceed, you will do we'll to see that
the indictment does not choose the wrong
word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May ~. - Big selling by a
leading bear operator here demoralized
wheat prices today. There was also
much liquidat ton and simultaneously
shorts were covering on a large scale.
\ decided break in values at Liverpool
emphasized the beariSh feeling. Proml-
nent bulls changed their attitude to the
extent of admitting openly that hopes
for an upturn were now based only on
belief in a serious shortage of the
winter crop. with no reference to the
product Of the spring wheat country.
The bears maintained that continued
buying on wide scale would be nee
eSsary to maintain prices. and that in
the end an export level would be in
evita BILE. Rain west and southwest m
creased the discontinue of the bulls.
The openings were both weak ana IT.
regular. ranging from Il to &c lower,
the latter for the May delivery. Sep
TENDER started Ssaa. to 'salc down, at
9S1sto 9Sl. touched rs and rallied to
9S~
Corn started easier on scattered COM
mission and pit selling, but later re-
ceived some support from the chief seller
of wheat. September showed loss of
Il to 81 i'm first transactions. selling at
6ol2 to 60a4 y rally to 81 followed
Oats were easier on general unloading
by longs. September opened Is Off al 1s
and declined to 317s.
The provision market was trif1e weak
early for lard and pork, but frmer Tor
ribs Later fair demand developed Tor
the first-named articles, and there was
small net advance. Opening prices loi
September were: Pork. 22.6o TO 2.61
lard. 124.la: ribs. 12.321a to 1c.Ao.
Under hammering by pit traders, how
ever, September again declined. going to
977s. May. which broke 1 cents, f1uctu-
ated rather wildly until local longs came
to the rescue The close was steady.
with September at aSa3s1s. net decline
of 1a1is May finished at Los. loss of
2le
The market after touching 61ls for Sep
TENDER weakened with wheat. The close
was steady at CO.'S the same as the final
figures of Saturday.
Close: Rye-Cash, 77a7s; May, rs;
July IS
Barley-Cash. 45a61.
Timothy-Cash. 4.2o: October, 40.
cjOyer-NOthinC doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, Ella
21h; west Virginia and southwest VIZ
ginia. 20a21; Tennessee, 20a21.
BUETER-Creamery fancy. :9aSO1s
western firsts, 2Sa29; seconds. 2Ia29'
process. fancy. 2oa26;.
CHEEsE.-New York state factory.
new, large. 17a17h.
PoULTRY.-Chickens spring. per
h., 80: hens. per h., II; ROSTERS
per h., 10; turkeys. per h., 12a13; ducks,
per h.. 12a13; geese. per lb.. sa1O.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys. per
h.. 15a16; hens, choice per h.. 1sa19;
roosters, per lb.. II; springers, 90
ducks, per h., Halls; geese, per TO-
Sa1O.
MISUNDERSTANDING. new. No; !.
per bbl 3a0a4.OO: No. p Dbl. 2.75a3. 90:
i.95; No. i, per bu.. 4oa55; sweet pota-
toes, per Dbl. 200a2.5O; yams. Fer bbl..
1.5oa:.25: cucumbers, per basket, iooa
cabbages, per crate, 1.25a1;So; kale'
per bbl, 35a50: spinach. per bbi: 1:5Da
zoo; eggplant, per crate. S.OOa3.5O
squash, per crate. 2.00a2.25: string
per pr Basket. 5oai.2s; tomatoes. Florida.
per crate. 1.50a2.50; celery. per crate,
l.Ooas 50; radishes. per 100. 1.OOa2. 90;
peppers, per crate. 1.O0a1.I5; turnips,
ner basket, 75a1.OO: rhubarb, per doz.
1Sae5: beets, per 100 punches, 3.00a4.00;
green peas, per basket, 1.OUa1.75: as
paragus, per dozen. 1.50a3.oO.
GREEN FRU1TS.-Apples. per Dbl.
o.O0a550 oranges, Florida. per box.
2.75a4O0; oranges, California, per box,
225a3.75; grape fruit. per crate. 3.OOa
500: pineapples per crate: 3.5oa4OO;
Strawberries. per quart, GALL.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hey, western.
No. /, 20.5oa21.0o; No. 2, 1s.0oa2o.0O;
mixed. 1s.ooa20.oo: straw. rye, bundle.
12.OOa12.50; straw. rye. machine thrash.
10.OOalO.50; straw, wheat. per ton. 500;
straw, oat, per ton, 6.50a7.OO.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs, per cwt, gross.
o. 5Oa1OOO; sheep, per h., sac; lambs,
. sI choice. per h.. 7aS; meGiun, per
H.. 7; spring, per h.. 9a1O; calves,
choice, per lb.. 9a9h; medium. per h., 3.
WOOL AND H1DEs.-WooL washed,
washed. per ib., "a; hides, green,
ner h., 10; hides, dry. per h.. 14a1S:
sheepskins, green. each. LBS; calf
skins. green, each. 1.25a1.60.
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bu., 95a
LOT: corn, shelled, per bu.. 75asO; new
ear. per Dbl, 3.aOa4.1o; oats. western
white. No. 2, per bu., 50a55; oats. mixed
per bu., 46a34; bran, per ton. 200: mid
ding. per ton. 300.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu. 675a
1.25; alsike, clover, per bu., 6.75a7.25;
white clover. per bu.. 12.75a13.75; timo-
tiny, per bu.. 2.35a2.5O: blue grass, per
gu, 2.55a2.65: orchard grass, per bu..
l.75a2.0O: redtop grass. per To-, Salz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
HELD UNDER BOND.
Harry Cook Charged With House
breaking and Placed in Jail.

Harry Cook, who was captured in the
cellar of W. G. Hammonds home, 1906
East Capitol street, last Wednesday morn
ing was given a preliminary hearing III
the Police Court today upon the charge of
housebreaking and was committed to
Jail in default of $2,TO bond for the action
of the grand jury. Cook entered plea of
not guilty.
According to the testimony of Mr.. Ham
mond and his wife, Mrs. Clestie H. Ham
mond, the defendant entered the house
through one of the cellar doors and was
making his way to a fight of steps leading
into the upper part Of the house when lie
was discovered by Mrs. Hammond. The
latter gave the alarm and the intruder
was captured by the husband and a neigh
Dor as he was making an effort to reach
the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
TWO BA1TLESH|PS LIKELY
ADVOCATES OF ONE GENERALLY
C0NCEDE DEFEAT.
Chairman Perkins Advocates In
crease Recommended by the
Naval Committee.

Taking up the naval appropriation
bill Immediately after converting today,
the Senate continued the consideration
of the Burton amendment providing
for one battleship instead of two, as
provided for by the House. The ad-
vocates of the amendment generally
conceded that the amendment would be
lost
Senator Perkins. chairman of the
committee on naval affairs, advocated
two ships as in the interest of an ade-
quate navy.
He said that when the Panama canal
was completed all the vessels of the navy
would be available on either coast. He
controverted the contention of Senator's
Hale and Clay that the proposed ships
would cost S16.O0O,0C3 each. saying that
the highest official estimate he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
SLUMP IN MAY WHEAT.
Drive by Chicago House Cuts
Cents From Quotations.

CHICAGO. May a3-A determined
drive at prices in the wheat pit today led
by prominent Chicago house smashed
the quotations for the May option four
cents-to $1.061s a bushel. Heavy selling
by foreigners through agents in this mar
ket had much to do with the big slide
downward. Business, however. was chief
ly in the September and other new crop
futures
The Chicago firm which was so con-
spicuous on the selling side today has
been popularity believed to be opposed to
an Albany. N. Y, Spectator who was
credited with having tight hold on the
bull side of the May deal here.
The Chicago firm adopted the unusual
course of bringing huge quantities OF
wheat here from Duluth. and settling by
delivering the actual grain rather than
pay differences on prices fixed by COM
paratively light transactions in the pit on
change.
The stream of wheat by water from the
north continued uninterrupted today, al
though somewhat delayed by an accident
blocking the Neebish channel near Sault
Ste Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Cattle-Recepts
estimated at 22,OUO; market steady to a
shade lower: beeves, 56OaS.60; Texas
steers, 5OOa6.OO; western steers, 5.25a7 40;
stockers and feeders. 4OOa6.6O; cows and
neifers. 2.sOa7.15: calves, 5.5Oa7.75O
Hogs-Receipts estimated. $4,000 mar
ket slow and steady; light. 9.4Oa9. 80;
mixed, 935a97O; heavy, 9.33a9.70; rough.
y.35a9. so; good to choice heavy, 9.5Oa9 20;
pigs, 310a9 60: bulk of sales. a6Oa9.7O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated. 10000; mar
ket weak TO a shade lower; native, 4O0a
$50: western, 4.OOa65O; yearlings, O.o5a
7.7O; lambs, native. 5.75aS.60; western.
6.2oaS.6O.