davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
OPENING LARGE VEIN
OF A SHIPPING GRADE
Message From rive Patch Property IN
Nevada Saws That 10 Feet Of COM
mcrcial Ore Has Been Cut.

Teiegraphic Information just received
from David W. JeGs. general manager
~ the Rye Patch Consolidated Mining
company located at Rye Patch. Hum
boldt county. New. brings news that I'm
the cross-cut under the old workings
10 feet of shipping ore and 10 feet OF
milling ore have been struck This is
across the vein. with no walls lu sight.
Iu 1873 the work ON the famous old
producer was stopped by litigation. and
little has neen done until the new COM
pary recently secured the ssix claims
and commenced a vigorous campaign ot
development so feet beneath the old
500 foot tunnel and 10 is az this point
where the pay ore has just been tapped.
The new tunnel has gone 80 feet in ore
along the assure vein, while the old
workings above most of the values
were taken from blanket veins
The country rock is lime. dolomite
and blue. and the vein matter is quartz.
tale and lime A now force of dozen
miners win Doe sent to the property at
once, and the breaking down of ore
VIII Doe vigorously pushed from now
ON. A lot of samples were received
from the property last evening. and win
40 TO the assayers today. Clinton ID.
Ray president of the company u.s. look
ing after the Salt Lake end of the bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
At THE TINT1c CENTRAL.

Indications at the Tintic Central are
encouraging az present although what
was expected has not been found Ac-
cording TO General Manager A. ~.
Holloway, who was IN the city Satur-
day, the shaft Is now down a depth Of
C}5 feet and has again been started
down. after sending out drift 20 make
"a stump 10 collect the water.
For the past 200 feet the SHAFT has
been In a broken country, evidently
caused by the faultIng or grinding OF
two strata. In appearance It looks al
most like ore and IN what was sup
posed TO be the center Of II was con-
siderable naturalization AS this is
gradually growing less II is expected
that the formation will soon change.
Whether II viii be n lime that win be
encountered rs a question. on account
% the pitch Of the broken formation Il
has stayed with the shaft for more
than 200 feet
Three shifts Of men are now em-
ployed at the mine and before long re-
suits Of some kind may be expected
Mr. Holloway declares that at no
time has he said at what point lime
would be found I'm the shaft and al
present he says he is unwilling 20 say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
Stories of Thrift

A young man lived on the car line.
II wasn't far to HIS work. but he rode
to and from work every day. This
cost about IS month.
His doctor induced him to take ex-
ercise. He discontinued the cars and
saved that So.
This money went on savings
bank account. It was his first ven
ture I'm saving.
He IS still walking to and from
meals, but more than that. he has
learned a valuable lesson in saving.
and saving is teaching him to be
thrifty.
II Is not necessary never 10 ride in
order TO save money. but IT'S far bet
ter 10 undergo even a hardship. than
to spend all you make.
Save something Put II in this bank
pounded semi-annually
whore Il win earn per cent, com
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
No. 235 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
CONCENTRATES.

A. ] BEETLES Is just getting around
again after being confined 70 HIS home
for the past two weeks with Ia grippe.
The following report was received
over Badger Bros. private wire to-
day: Lake copper opens on points
They make a poor mill test Of 2S
pounds Of copper 10 the tom
The chance for stockholders 81 the
Western Nevada TO subscribe for stock
al Z cents q share closed today stock
holders were allowed 10 subscribe pro
rata for treasury stock.
Just 10000 tons of ore. an from the
monster pit of the Nevada Con. Copper
company OF Ely, New, were delivered
last Wednesday by the Nevada North
crn TO the smelter az McGill. which is
the one-day record for the road and
the mine.
At the annual meeting Of the May
Day yesterday the old officials of the
company were reelected. The board
elected was John Deru, James Chip
man. W. S. Mccormick, NJ. T. Braftat,
and y. s Nelson The financial report
shows that there was an overdraft OF
Sl0. O9095 on March 81.
George G.. Ellis OF Elk Creek CAL a
stakeholder In the Glenu-Colusa oil
property near Virgin City IS In the
CITY on his way home from the oil
fields. He says that his company has
drilled the deepest hole thus far reach
ing LIS feet There are now IA stand
ards and three star rigs I'm the dis
trict and I'm an % wells have been
started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
MARKET STRONG,
CLOSING ACTIVE

New York. April 6.-Iugher London
prices helped to the opening advance In
stocks hero today. which ran 90 a point
in Union Pacific and TO Is In Atchison.
only a handful OF stocks was dealt in
aud only a few quotations appeared on
the tape. Union Pacific rose ias In ALL
United States steel IS. American smelt-
ing Ia ST. Paul. Atchison, Reading
AtchisOn. Now York Central. Amalgam-
ated Copper and Utah copper 4 some OF
the minor stocks were weak, New YORK.
chicago q ST. Louis and international
Pump preferred lost p Minneapolis q
ST. Louis and Chicago q Alton l. Proht-
taking caused fractional reaction later
An attempt by professional operators
10 move prices upward was frustrated
by the sentimental eject OF the heavy
engagements OF gold for export. The ac-
uvlty OF the first hour gave place 20 semi
staguaut and dropping conditions. Pacific
Man declined l.
Bonds were irregular.
a renewal Of liquidation IN Federal
Mining preferred caused another drop
OF 5h. the price going TO So. Otherwise
second. General Electric and American
Cotton on rose 1.
The market was az stand sull with
prices running from "a slight fraction Co
over n point above yesterdays closing
Federal Mining preferred extended its
loss TO ga Kansas city Southern pre-
ferred declined M and international
Paper preferred rose ia.
The market closed strong and active.
Buying orders were distributed for u. $.
steel, Union Pacific and Reading and the
whole list rose IN sympathy. Union Pa
cihc was lifted "a, Utah Copper 2%
Reading u. s. steel and Consolidated Gas
"a. Amalgamated Copper American
Smelling and Atchlson Q St Paul and
New York Central 1M. Peoria and East
crn and Lake Erie and Western preferred
sold at a decline Of 4 and Chicago q Al
ton ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
EXrEcr REsrLrs sHoRTLY.
win Cut Vein at silver Island in
short Time.

VIII Gut VEN at silver Island in
short Time.
Recently the Silver Island Coalition
Mines company decided 10 let a 5OO-foot
tunnel contract 20 tap at depth the rich
surface deposits, which yielded $4,000
gross, netting the company S2l 400 but
after reconsideration decided 10 let but
the first 100 feet which has been done.
and II that develops satisfactorily.
work will be- continued along the en-
tire 600 feet according 90 T. r. Pratt,
secretary and treasurer of the COM
pauy
Tho big deposit of surface ore aver
aged about Sl20 90 the ton, showing
near 200 ounces silver, 30 per cent
lead and Z 90 o per cent copper. The
hig assure vein from which this ore
was taken is from 20 TO 40 feet wide
at the surface The contemplated
tunnel would tap 10 40 considerable
depth. When Zoo 200 feet a small vein
viii bo encountered, au of-shoot from
the mother vein, and the intention is
To- follow this along what should be
the ore channel 10 the main vein, which
should make the great tunnel a paying
proposition long before 10 Is complet-
cd 90 the point of tapping the main
orc deposit
The silver Island formation Is
dolomito black and blue lime. with
q quartz gangue, and occasional por-
phyry bikes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

went over il ! could not get a better
average that 81 a ton. That was
when 1 first went to the camp. The
last time I sampled IL I got assays OF
$50 along the tunnel. The vein has
been crosscut I'm the tunnel. which Us I'm
"a distance Of So feet. Both walls have
been found and they are - feet apart
and there is Is feet OF ore that will
average better than 500 a ton and
much Of this ore will run much higher.
IL is a mine now but IL is the only
one In the camp.
Work is going on at the Pick and
Shovel and at the Pavlok property.
Real work Is just starting. Many
leasers have started work. Hundreds
OF prospcctors are now IN the camp
and II seems probable that several
other good properties will be opened
up there. The prospectors will go over
the country in a way that few camps
ever are prospccted.'
Mr. Luce brought hack with him
about so pounds Of samples that run
high In gold. Mr.. Luce declares that
he Is certain that he could take several
hundred dollars from the rock he
brought i'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
RosrON ELY STRIKE.

The cross-cut from the 1.l2I level OF
the Emma shaft of the Boston Ely Min
ing company OF Ely. New. passed
through 90 feet OF vein matter contain
Ing dccomposed lime and iron with
small amount OF copper. malachite and
azuritc showing high values The prop
erty has shown great progress IN de-
velopmont work for the month OF
March. A new winze is being sunk on
the contact, and IL Is expected TO open
up values at depth OF 80 feet. when
the water level is reached all indica-
tions point 10 the encountering OF a
great bed OF rich sulphides. according
% word recently received from Ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
New interpretations

The Utah Auto Tire Repair company
Of this city filed articles OF lncorporHu2n
with the county clerk MONDAY. rue
shares OF he par value Of 81 each. W.
q, Ewing rs president secretary and
treasurer. A, S. wright. manager These
with l.. r. higgins. are the directors
The company takes over the tire repair
ing business located at l5 east Second
The Fast Garland Fruit company Of
East Garland. BoXelder county, filed
copy Of tbs articles Of incorporation
with tie secretary Of state. It's capital
stock rs S25oJ0, divided into shares or
tbe mar value Of 500 each. G. J. a,
Lindquist s president and treasurer; 4,
W. GustafsOn, vice president. &. A. Lind
qulst. secretary. These. with David en-
son and w. piddock are the directors
The company takes over the fruit busi-
ness of G. j. a. Lindquist
A copv OF the articles OF incorporation
OF the Gunnison city Canal company of
Gunnison was MED In the secretary or
talzed at $500 divided Into shares OF
the par value OF Si5 each. T. ?. kearns
o. president J s Peterson, vice presi-
dent; Nophi Glodhul, secretary Peter
Chrlstiansen. treasurer These with
&. Il. Peterson, are the directors.
r. G. Ricketts, 81 Co, OF salina. nled
copy OF It's articles OF incorpli ttion with
ton Of the company be- 5000 divided into
shares OF the par value OF SO each. y.
@, Rcketts ls preslueutt carr torSuec,
vice president. May Ricketts, secretary
and treasurer The company viii con-
duet a saloon business at Sahna
A copy Of the articles OF incorporation
OF the Maple Creek Trout and Resort
company of Brigham city was filed with
the secretary Of state = Is capitalized
az $4,000. divided into shares OF the par
value OF 81 each. r. F1shburn. Jr., Is
president; OrsOn Sanders, vice president:
j. h. Erickson, secretary; w n haNs,
treasurer These. with J. S. Hun. COM
pose the directorate. The company takes
over n large tract OF land and n nsh
hatchery IN BoNelder county as pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
IRON BLOSSOM looks GOOD.

1--WE have a little bunch of good ore
in the Iron Blossom" said Uncle Jesse
knight Yesterday when asked for n
statement relative 90 recent develop
mouts at the Tlnuc property.
"But. really the papers know more
about Il than / do" continued Mr.
knight THE new gold vein o. six feet
across and will run three ounces iu
gold. or about $50 and we have had
assays as high as $500 in gold hut AS
We have not shipped from this. we
really do not know just what it win
amount tc. You may say, however.
that the Iron Blossom Is looking pretty
good"
The strike OF gold orc was made at
the 50O-foot level IN tho No. ] shaft
and about 800 feet from the shaft As
this shaft Is about "A mile south OF the
No 3 shaft from which high grade
lead-silver ore r. being extracted n
practically means that there Is good
chance ~ developing two distinct
niroa on the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
PIONEER WOMAN CALLED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann HasIam jackson
Dies of Cancer of stomach.

Elizabeth Ann Haslam jackson, wife
Of Joseph Jackson, who died some time
ago, succumbed Monday, April 4. OF
cancer Of the stomach. leaving FIVE cha-
dren 10 mourn her loss The funeral
win be held at 10 o'clock Thursday. at
tho Miller Westinghouse. Fourteenth
South and State, with Bishop Il. r.
Eldredge In charge, after which burial
will DO In the Miller cemetery. Mrs
Jackson IS survived by two brothers,
Thomas Haslam Of Murray and Samuel
Haslam Of Miller ward She Is a daugh-
ter Of Henry and Sarah Haslam.
The deceased was born Nov. IS. 1852
at Farnsworth (near Bolton), Lanca-
shire, England. She started for Utah
IN 1858, crossing the plains in Blshop
Murdock's company arriving IN salt
Lake valley Aug. H. 1865, ana has re-
sided In Mil Creek since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
LOCAL EXCHANGE CURBS
CHANCES OF GAMBLING



G.r.l.- u.t rHa pow policy ut tnc
s..t .... stock o. Mining Exchange
t..U..Ir guard themselves and tho
p.rU. ..r mH tH. advancement of the
mIu.r- Industry of tHe tate. Che board
OF governors has deaIt telling blow
sgluH tha gambling element and rc-
duarI aU deals BOO futuras t1 actual
Trans. .I.uus AS soon as SOME of the
unfair methods adopted Dos certain
broker. sore brought to the attention
of tr. exchange through THE bcfcrHt
Nopa. .de various members nf coW-
mttaes started work at once to Grade
cate Thorn.
Following out tho suggestions of Tho
ueeHr.t Neus along certain lines Che
board H1Dptel tre plan and the follow
iug rH'. from ilc governing committee
Uas posted this morning
Nnril {. 1910.
"uc % enacted los the governing
committee of the exchange that. ON
aud alder the 18th at Auril 1910. CON
tracts covering future options. both
buyer aud seller. with either the stock
ar oCr,incd checks attached shall be-
druu-iIcd with the secretary Of the cA-
CHANCE. who shall receive Zee + p
cent. un each and every contract. the
stid fee to be- Daid by the seller or
ai-f uurtv to the contract
"'iouicd by the governing commit
tcr tli- date
JAMES SHORTEN. secretary"
Uy tms method the buying or selling
of stocks on future expectations. with
out che broker making "a proper de-
posit H done away with I'M the past
several brokers have bought and sold
"scllor CO.. stock without putting up %
cent to cover the transaction. The
only thing between the brokers was
"ganticmaus agreement which has
caused heavy loss to- brokers and
customers alike
Without concern that makes
business of loauinE stocks so that the
t-ars can run the short end Of the
mHikef thc new plan is declared 10
poe as iust and equitable as any that
could hD devised 10 OF course viii not
eliminate all gambling transactions.
hut BE- win reduce am futures 20 a
cash basis.
Plans are now being made. Il is un-
derstood. for the brokers To- increase the
huFincsf of the exchange DuriuE the
summer 10 is the intention of various
hofcuEc houses To- c1dcayor to make
salt Lake the greatest mining stock
market in the United States. Many or .
tho brokers who have looked into the
matter declare that by new plans
which they have in view. the present
amount Of business can De increased
TO five times what IL is mt present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
BOXELDER ESCAPES.

Moroni Morteusen OF Bear River city,
president Of the state Horticultural so
ciety. is a visitor 70 salt Lake. and
while here attended a meeting OF the
Utah fruit exchange with possibly the
exception OF some Of the sweet cherries"
he said. "our part Of the state has not
yet been injured 90 an appreciable de-
gree by the recent frosts. i do not be-
lieve the apples and peaches have been
hurt by these early cold snaps The pros
poets up 10 date for large crops In all parts
Of the state are very encouraging for
the fruit growers in general"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
MID YARps AS PLACERs.

In the operation Of stamp mills there
Us always more or less loss and waste
or the precious metal be 10 ever so
small. The losses occur in many ways
For instance. chips OF wood and iron
fragments from the batteries, small
quantities OF sulphurets, mill sweep
ings and various other kinds Of other
wise useless trash are thrown out. all
OF which contain gold.
And now heroic efforts are being
made to catch an such losses. But
there is always more or less unavoid-
able waste. which In time so enriches
the mill yard that IL becomes valuable
To treat as a placer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
STAMP MIL FOR ALASKA.

Seattle Wash. April For the pur-
pose OF inaugurating what may prove
"a new era I'm mining In the Tanana dis
trict. Martin Harra ~ Hama, Alaska
Is in the city 10 buy a stamp mill which
he win take into the interior OF Alas
ka, via St Michael. and set up In time
for use this summer.
The stamp mill. the first TO be taken
into the Tanana, Is expected by Alas
kans TO mark the beginning Of a large
development Of quartz mining proper
ties in the north. IL will have a capac-
ity of 30 tons Of ore a day and viii
be located az the terminus OF the Ia
mana railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
IEANnNGroN nIsrRIcr GROWING

Christian diversion, pioneer OF Lean
ington and an enthusiastic booster for
South Tintic. was a visitor 20 the city
Monday Recently considerable work
was done on the two groups Of mining
properties located in the hills four
miles east OF the town OF Leaning
ton. There is a 200 foot incline SHAFT
on the Harrington Mining company
property, from which several carloads
OF high grade lead-silver ore has
been shipped The ore makes a fine
hux and for that reason commanded a
premium at the smelters. IN addition to
the values in lead and silver.
Upwards OF $50 900 has been expended
IN developing the property. From the
shaft. drifts have been run out into
the lime. and considerable ore has been
blocked out There are drifts on the
50-foot level. 75-foot level, l00-foot level
and 2OO-foot level. all OF which show
some values. The bennington should
some day make n record. it Is declared,
as the formations. the contacts and the
general conformation Of the hills are
almost Identical with the Tintic noun
tains TO the NORTH which have produc-
ed their millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
MARKET IS MUCn BRIGHTER.
Although the Volume Of Business Was
Low. Trading l. Better.

There was more Of feeling OF safe
49, and business was strong and active.
although small Ion volume on the local
took exchange this morning There
were more signs Of real public In
tsrest today than have been shown In
some Time Prices ia most of the is-
-uos were better.
Iron Blossom was slightly lower and
was wen traded I'm around lO5 10 no.
Provo Eureka and other places
throughout the state. that have been
strong believers Zoo the future OF this
security are again after the stock.
Sioux Consolidated held up we'll at 80
and 45ia cents and 2.3OO shares were
disposed or Cedar Talisman sold at
6iz cents today TIutic Central was
again higher and 5000 shares sold dur
ing the morning session went at 1913
cents.
The total number Of shares Of stock
sold this morning was 36l35 while the
amount represented by the trans
tions was sI1l152
ON the curb market there was little
trading and 100 shares Of Opex went
at 35 cents.
TODAYs QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
WOOL.


ST. Louis. April 5.-Wool. lower. Terri
tory and western mediums, sos. fine
mediums. lSaa. fine. udl5.
BOSTON.
Boston. April 5.-The local wool mar
ket is quiet and featureless. with de-
clinlng values. IL IS a buyers market
and prices vary daily, although large
holders refuse as yet 10 make conces-
slons, The decline In territory Is more
noticeable than in other lines. staple SELL
ing az - cents secured compared with e
cents In January.
There Is little demand for fleece woods
further break is reported in fine de-
laine 20 q cents with some sales or quar-
ter-blood at N cents. Pulled wool Is DUH
but the foreign product is fairly active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
IRON KING GETS CONTRACT.
To supply American smelling Com
DanN with IS Tons OF ore Daily.

Especial 20 Tho NHws.0
Provo, April j.-Tho Mountain Lake
Mining company has received United
States mineral patent for the nium
mining claim in American Fork mining
district
The iron King Mining company has
entered into a contract with the Amer
lean Smelling company % supply 10
with from 30 90 15 tons OF ore q day for
flushing purposes The tunnel in tho
.ron king Is now in $500 feet and prob
ably 800 feet distant from where the
gold, silver and lead ore ls expected To-
boz struck Of course the tunnel is am
in iron. The contract will ncCcssitato
tho employment of about H. men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. As-il 5.-Money on call
steady. 2AdS per cent: ruling rate and
loans, uuiet and easier; so days, 3% per
cent: 30 days, 3%Q4; six months, T.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. tiAD
s. Sterling exchange. steady. with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at 4S4t5
a. 80 for go day bills and at 4877O for
demand; commercial bills, 4S3iRdAS4
Bar silver, 52%.
Mexican dollars. "a.
Government bonds. firm; railroads.
irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April 5.-Cattie-Receip.s
b.5O; market steady. Native steers. 500
nS.G0: cows and heifers. 3.50d7.0O: stock
ers ana feeders, 1895 rs: bulls. 8.15as 90
calves. 480S.l6; western steers. $50
500. western COWS, 4.O0NG.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,2O0. market 8 20 1Oc.
lower Bulk Of sales. 10 IS u1O. 60: heavy.
l0.malo.65. packers and butchers iO.45q
IL -. light 10 00 30: pigs, 9.25W3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 700; market weak.
Muttcns 1908; lambs S.50a9.G. fed
western wcthers and yearlings, 7O0u9.O0;
fed western ewes, 7.50n 40.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. April -Cattle-Receipts, es-
umated at 1900: market steady. Beeves.
8. 656fS. go: Texas steers. 5.OOGf6.f0. west
ern steers 3 .00u6. 90: stoCkers and feed D.
ers 3.9Od6.6O; cows and heifers. 2.s0d
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1900.
market 5ui0c lower. Light l0.G0iO 20,
mixed. 1900 80. heavy. 1850 1O.S2is;
rough. 1913 ai0.e5; good to choice heavy.
lo. a1o s21s; pigs. s.5oqiO.5o: bulk Of
sheep-Receipt estimated at 1900:
market Joe. lower. Native. 5.75M $50.
western 5.4o0S.6O; yearlings. 7.5OaS 90;
lambs. native. S5as.'o' western SI5a
OMAHA.
Omaha. April 5-Cattle-Receipts $3.50:
market steady. Native steers. 5000 90;
cows and heifers, 3.d00 $40; western
steers 1850 100: Texas steers. S0Oa6.O0:
cows and heifers. 2 75m5.50; Gamers. 2.25
03. N: stockcrs and feeders, 3.75M7.O0:
calves. 4,25aS.25; bulls. stays. etc, $500
20.
Hogs-Receipts. 700. market Zoe. low
er Heavy. 10 5O010 c., mixed, TO- Ao6l0 50.
light 10 - n 1875. pigs. 9.O0d 1000: bulk Of
sales. 1000 1855
Sheep-Receipts. aG0. market steady
Ycarlings. S.0O9s SIS; wethcrs. 7.HQS.25;
ewes 1.O0n LOO. lambs S.7509. 40.