davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-14
HAVING BAD LUCK
WITH THE GARDEN

whats that fuzzy-looking stuff out
In your back yard?" asked the caller.
curiously.
Her hostess glanced from the IL
brary window into sad-looking gar
den and frowned. Those" she in
formed her guest tartly, ARE per-
ennial sweet pinks."
"Pinks?" echoed the visitor, who
lived in suburb.
"As I said, they are pinks," repeat
ed the hostess in a gloomy voice. IF
you don't believe me you can look
on the envelope the seeds came in.
They came two years ago, but l have
preserved the envelope in the drawer
of the kitchen table for the specific
purpose of convincing scoffers like
you.
The caller laughed. Were they
ever pink" she inquired.
They were not" said the other,
passing a plate of sponge cake. But,
for the matter of that, my sweet will
liam was not sweet and my forget
me-nots forgot to bloom and my climb
ing verbena grew into a bush"
What PITY" said the caller SYM
pathetically. You must have had
uncommonly bad luck with your gar
den. We raised all the vegetables we
could eat this year"
"Oh, we raised vegetables, too, but
we couldn't eat Them" said the hos
tess. you see, vegetable garden
is one of the joys we promised our
selves when we decided to stay In
town this summer and save money.
! got out the old grocery checks for
last March and April and figured them
over and found that what we paid
for vegetables for those two months
was IL per cent. of our entire table
expenses. So, of course, Edward and
I estimated that by saving that IL
per cent. all during the summer we
should have lot of money to use in
some other way"
But" objected the visitor, does
that follow exactly? You know. vege-
tables are terribly high in March and
April, because so many of them are
dollhouse grown"
ooh, dear, yes" conceded the city
housekeeper, "but I couldn't find the
grocery bills so far back as summer
of last year and, anyway, there was
no harm done, because the more YOU
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-14
Messenger Hero Dyinq.

Kansas City. Oct. 14.-Merrill Bur.
gett, the express messenger who frus.
trated the attempt of four bandits to
rob the express car of Kansas CITY
Southern train No. 2 by hiding the
valuables. shooting and probably IA
tally wounding one of the robbers and
refusing to tell the other three where
the money was hidden, is reported
dying by hospital authorities.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-14
Foley
Kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for Y
They will cure your ba 3c:3I
ache, strengthen YOU. ~
neys, correct urinary lTe]
ularities, build up the wo q!
out tissues, and climate y
excess uric acid that causd
rheumatism. ? re en- n!]
Bright s Disease and y
bates, and restores he a.
and strength. Refuse Sal
stitutes.
Hester]y Drug oto]
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-14
Fire Sweeps Summer Resort.

Monticello. N. Y. Oct. 14.-Fire
practically wiped out Mountaindale, a
summer resort village on the Ontario
4 Eastern railroad near here, with a
loss of $4,000. The postoffice and a
store were the only buildings left In
tact
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-14
Fine Cut Kills a Eabv.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 14.-Charles, the
2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Dunbar. is dead at Virginia, ILL.,, as a
result of eating fine cut chewing to-
bacco which he found on the floor of
his parents home.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-14
Kansas Postoffice Is Robbed.

lola, Kan. Oct IA safe was
blown open in Gas City postoffice and
the robbers escaped with all the
money, believed to be about $500. A
considerable amount in stamps was
also taken.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-14
What You Have Been Looking w.

Meritol White Liniment Is st %
tion that gives universal sas'I s;Iler I
every instance where pam n,o nh Mid
healer is needed. We 40 nv. If
you could get a better l Is
price. Hesterly Drug Store
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
BULLS EDGE OF COMPLIMENT
But Amateur Musician Bravely Re-
Trained From Making Explanation
to Young Lady.

Every evening for three weeks twin
brothers had been practicing for an
amateur band concert One twin,
Joseph, played cornet, and the other,
Joel, operated on the violin Meeting
a young woman, Joseph asked her II
she would attend the musical feast.
Yes" she said, land / think 1t will
be very nice indeed. I've heard you
and your brother practicing. That
symphony of yours last night on the
cornet was exquisite"
Unfortunately the keen edge of this
compliment was dulled, because Jo-
seph recalled that he had not played
cornet on the previous night. He
had practiced on a trombone, but
bravely refrained from making an e1-
PLANTATION
And there was another. piece that
caught my fancy" the young lady con-
hnued. 1t seemed like a Wagnerian
extract. Do you also play a saxo-
phone?"
mo. MISS" was the amateurs ad-
mission.
Il wonder what was the other instru-
ment ! heard last night?"
i can't say positively, but 1t
was about nine o'clock, | think broth
sr Joel was either putting a new
string on his violin or tuning the old
piano"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

William II. Davies, recently placed
on England's civil pension list with a
pension OF fifty pounds year, is prob
ably the first actual tramp in the his
tory of that country to be so honored
Davies is Welshman by birth and a
tramp by preference, having lived tho
life for many years in this country
and England. He is minus foot. the
result of a stolen train ride. After
years OF vagabondage he turned his
attention to literature, and following
many bitter disappointments "aryjy.
ed" He has written both verse and
prose.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
Beyond Hia Ken.

A teacher writes that she had a new
pupil fill In q reference card last week.
one blank asked for Nationality of
Parents" This had to be explained to
the child. Then she wrote down: Papa
Is Irish and mamma is German. But 7
don't know what they were before they
were married"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

Wake 4 Son, Robt, Burley
townsite lots 1913, blk. 81, 10
horses. 4 vehicles, / musical
instrument, harness, / poll
TAX ..........-. .-......... b.
Wake, Anna L., Miller's add, lot
3, blk. IL Is.
Washable Mining Co., imp. govt.
land Oliver Springs .... 10.
Wells, Webster, tract No. 3, lot
3, 6-12-20, acres ....... 3.
Webb. w. j., imp. govt land &C.
1924, 2 road polls, horses,
Webb, P. c., imp. E. IL NE. IA
3O-11-24, 2 road polls, 2 cat
tie, horses, swine, ! We
hicle, ! harness, l state poll 20.
Wells, Hyrum j., lot 4, blk. 3,
Oakley, 2 cows. .. ~.
Wells, Walter, Millers add, lots
IL, blk. IL 10.
Webb, Grant, imp. w. 1-2 Sc.
IA 25-lO-22, / horse, / poll
tax .......... ...... 4.
western Union. 1878 telegraph
line at $3.50; 1913 add. iron
WI . a. %oU .............. 100.
Wlnks, Albert G., Miller add,
lots 10-11, blk. 10, 1 road poll,
l state poll tax .. 10
wilson, Chas. R., S. 10 N. IL
S.W. IA and 10 acres on S.
e. IA 32-12-22, so acres.
road polls, 2 cows, horses,
swine, l harness, / state
poll tax Az
void, Edw., imp. Z. 1-2S .E.14
1925, l horse, l poll tax 2
iouhg, Geo. H., imp. unsurvey-
ed land Hegler Canyon, / road
POI, z cows, 4 horses, / We
hlcle, l harness .... al
foung, Geo. L., imp. unsuryey-
ed land Hegler Canyon, l COW.
horses, l vehicle. | harness
poll tax ~
ioung, ID. L., imp. unsurveyed
land Hegler Canyon, 2 road
poils, Z cattle, horses.
Venlcle, l. state poll tax 81
bowser, Edw. H., Sc. IA Pig
%, 100 acres q
DoWser, =. H., Burnley townsite
iot o, blk. 1856, lot 20, blk.
l19, lot IA, blk. 119 ... 80
basom, M. E., imp. Sc. 1-4S.W.
- and lot 4, 30-9-25, 4 cattle,
l horse, l harness IN
Dayley, Thos. j., S. - NV
IA and N. 1-2 S.W. IA 4-14-23
100 acres, lot 3, blk. 20. Oak.
ley townsite, As cattle.
horses, z mules, 1850 sheen 1914
roman, Farley L., imp. on
and 2-13-23, l horse, poll
Clark J. R., imp Sc. IA Sc,
IA sec. Z and S. 10 S.W. IA
ana S.W. IA Sc. Ia 1882,
horses, l poll tax a
ROPER, c. H., 2 lots N. street.
Albion, S.W. IA S.W. ia A.
1925, Sc. IA and E. 1-2 S.W
Ia and NV. IA S.W. IA A.
1925, lot and house McCul-
lough's add, house and lot of
MRS. Pratt, 3 cows, IL horses.
mules, 2 harness. balance "a
| Wlnterburn, G. W., f. 1-2 S.W
IA 14-12-24, 80 acres TX
acres E. side NV. IA S.W.
IA 14-l2-24. Is acres, Is
acres E. side S.W. IA NV.
IA 14-12-24, lot and printing
office Albion, house and lot
Main ST., land part of lot S, g.
1925, Burley townsite lots
rs, blk. 1856, 90 cattle. 7
horses, 5 mules, 3 swine. 1 We
hicle, / musical instrument.
harness, S. f. Ia NV. Ia
| and NE IA w IA apd q
W. IA NV. Ia and NV. IA
S.W. IA 23-12-24, balance. =. 13S
GLENN M. DEWEY,
| Assessor and ex-Officio Tax {
lector, Cassia County, Ida
BY Virgene Ritz, Deputy.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
Express and Parcels Post.

Washington.-Out of the dust of dis
cussion in Congress, more especially
in the House, this session, two facts
are pretty clearly apparent, bearing on
the parcels post and the future of the
express companies in the United
States.
One of these is that the establish
ment of parcels post system is SEEM
ingly certain to come eventually. The
other is that express companies are
going to he nut out of business.
At one time, it looked as if the
Cooke bill, whereby the government
would purchase the express compa-
nies, would be passed by the House
But it will not be. All the indications
now are that the plan for government;
to take over the express companies
is dead.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24

a small river steamer up the Yangtse
river. On the way back Scanze saw
young Chinese woman leap into the
river. He plunged after her and res
cued the woman.
When he told the story later on the
Mindora his shipmates told him he
might get into trouble. as the Chinese
regarded the girl offered as a sacrifice
to the river god, who had flooded the
river. and in rescuing the girl he had
deprived the god of his sacrifice.
One Of the letters received. by
Scanze was delivered to him on Sat
urday morning while he was at work
on new building at Broadway and
Thirty-fourth street The note was
handed to him by one of the workmen
employed on the building, who said a
Chinaman had asked him to give 1t to
Scanze. The letter referred to the
rescue of the young Chinese woman
by Scanze. and warned the latter Ito
be prepared" for visit from the ''riv-
er gods messenger"
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
FOREIGN.

1t is reported that Gen. Orozco, Mex
lean rebel leader. has been mortally
wounded.
Christian Y. was proclaimed king of
Denmark from the balcony of the pal
ace at Copenhagen in the presence of
a huge concourse of people which had
gathered in the square in front of the
royal residence.
Conceding his defeat in the initial
battle before Conejos, Mexico, Gen.
Pascual Orozco is by no means dis
spirited. 1.-The revolution has just be-
gum" he said, land We are confident
that we will ultimately overthrow
Madcro. for just revolution will al
ways triumph. Lack of food and wa
ter for our men and horses, as well
as the better artillery of the federals,
caused our defeat. We had insecure
positions and rctreated for strategic
reasons. Our losses were light.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

In boxing match scheduled to go
ten rounds at Clovis, N. NJ, Frank
Piper, an American, was knocked out
in the first round by George Kogo, a
Japanese.
Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion,
left San Francisco for st. Joseph. Mo.
bearing two black eyes, three stitches
in his upper lip and an aching back as
the result of his four-round bout with
Willie Ritchie.
Promoters Charles O'Malley ana
Jack Curley of the Jim Flynn-Jack
johnson contest July 4, have announced
that the contract has been awarded
for building the arena in Las Vegas,
n. NJ. Seating capacity will be 17,150
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. feath-
erweight champion, outfought frankie
Burns of Jersey City in fast ten
round bout in New York.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
San Luis Valley Beet Sugar.

San Luis.-The first annual report
Company, submitted to the stockhold-
ers at their annual meeting in Den
yer recently, shows that the company
In the initial year of its operation
earned four per cent net on its capital
of s1,500,000. This showing exceeded
the most sanguine expectations of the
directors, and was pronounced by
President w. ]. Galligan to be most
creditable in view of the fact that II
was the first year in new territory
and but a small acreage was planted
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
Melting Snow Swell Dolores River.

Durango.-All freight and passenger
traffic on the Rio Grande Southern
between this city and Telluride has
been abandoned indefinitely owing to
the washing out of large section of
track by the swollen Dolores river be-
tween Dolores and Rico.
So much of the roadbed has been
washed away and so rapidly is the
river rising that there is no telling
when conditions will be normal. 1t
is feared that thousands of dollars
worth of damage will result to the
roadbed
The warm weather of the last week
has caused all the rivers in the San
Juan basin, the San Juan, the Piedra,
the Pine, the Florida, the Animas. the
La Plata, the Mancos and the Dolores
to rise rapidly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
WASHINGTON.

1t Is estimated that when the exoa-
vation Of the Panama canal is complet-
ed nearly 55.o00,000 pounds of dyna-
mite will have been used.
The charge that Ethan Allen Hitch
cock, while secretary of the interior
permitted the Santa Fe railroad to ex-
change useless lava beds for valuable
| timber lands of the public domain has
been made In the Senate by Senator
Crawford.
Representative Burton of Ohio pro-
poses to fix the status of the water
power sites on public domains and in
various forest reserves, national parks
and monuments by placing them at
the disposal of concerns which will pay
the government reasonable leasing
fee.
Vice President Sherman, as presid-
ing officer Of the Senate, signed the
joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment for direct election of Unit
ed States senator's. Secretary Knox
now will present the amendment to
the states for a three-fourths ratifica.
ton.
Uncle Sam is gradually adding the
motorcycle to all governmental de-
partments. The latest recruit is in
the War Department. Color Sergeant
Won Lang of the 11th Cavalry. at Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, has a motorcycle
and is riding rings around his brother
officers on the field.
Taking into account the wheat crop
already secured in the Southern hem
isphere and that for the most part in
India, in connection with the outlook
for winter and spring wheat. together
in Europe and Canada. there dpes not
sem to be any reason for apprehending
shortage in the foreign wheat sup
,ly for the coming harvest year.
The President has signed the in
creased pension bill passed by the
House and Senate. A congressional
committee was awaiting the arrival Of
the President when he reached the
White House on his return from
Princeton. He Immediately affixed his
signature. The bill as finally agreed
to carries an increase OF s35,O0O,O 900
for pensions the first year Of its op-
Grafton.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
UNCLE SAM AFTER
COFFEE COMBINE
ATTEMPT TO BREAK BRAZILIAN
CONCERN MADE BY ATToR-
NEY GEN. WickERsHAM.
SHERMAN LAWV|OLATED
RECEIVER TO SELL TEN-MlLLIoN.
DoLLAR.STock IN SToR.
AGE ASKED FOR.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Attorney General Wick
ersham has moved against the So
called coffee trust, or Brazilian cor
nering scheme. In petition in equity
filed in the United States Court here.
the plan is declared to be violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
The court is asked to decree the
scheme unlawful, to enjoin the corner
ing committee from Withholding cof-
fee from the market, and to appoint a
receiver to sell the 100000 bags, val
ued at $10,000.000 now alleged to be
stored in warehouses of the New York
Dock Company.
The government also applied for q
temporary injunction restraining the
cornering committee from removing or
disposing of coffee held in America
pending the termination of the issue.
The members of the committee have
agreed and conspired among them
selves, the government charges. to
withhold from the market large guam
titles of coffee under their control for
the purpose of raising the price to an
unnatural and unreasonable extent
They have thus attempted, 1t is de-
clared, to restrain the coffee trade
throughout the world, including inter
state and foreign commerce of the
United States, and "to injure and de-
fraud the public for their own enrich
ment."
The suit has distinctly interna-
tional color. The Brazilian state of
Sac Paulo, the greatest coffee district
in the world. is party to the agreement
which are declared unlawful in Amer
lea.
The government holds that the Bra
lillian state was induced to enact laws
and enter into agreements in connec-
tion with the cornering plans by those
interested in the maintaining and in
creasing the price of coffee. The fact
that the alleged agreements and con-
spiracies were not unlawful in Brazil
and were participated In by foreign
state, the government holds, can not
justify the commission of any act in
the United States to restrain trade.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
SAILOR IS PURSUED
BY A CHINESE GOD
Seaman Is Threatened With
Death for Preventing a Sac
rifice in Yangtse River.

New York.-Believing that he has
been trailed by members Of Chinese
secret society all the way from the
harbor OF Che-Foo. China. to this city.
with ultimate death at their hands as
an inevitable result, Alfred X. Scanze.
a mechanical engineer. applied to
Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner
Dillon for a permit to carry re-
volver. His request was granted. aft
er he had shown Dillon letters Of a
threatening character from Chinese
band.
According to scanze. in 1908 he was
= midshipman on the gunboat Min
dora, lying in the harbor of Che-Foo.
and while on leave Of absence took
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
Gets corns on Ears,

Mount Clemens, Mich.-There is a
merry war on in the local telephone
exchange. On one side are thirty
sweet-voiced operators with medium
sized district manager as their oppo
nent.
The operators are compelled to wear
a headband contrivance while on duty,
and the claim Of the girls Is that the
contrivance causes corns to form upon
their ears. They declare that If the
manager does not provide another sort
of appliance for holding the receivers
they will leave the office.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mrs. Silvey Baker, 119 years old.
formerly slave. died at her home in
Goodnight, Oklahoma, recently.
The directors of the Prairie OIL &
Gas Company of Independence. Kan /.
have declared dividend Of Sc per
share.
Returns from the Nevada primary
election show that Clark will have in
the state convention 134 delegates,
Wilson 81.
Totals footed now show $4,000
pledged for the expenses of Pacific
coast athletes sent to the Olympic
games at Stockholm.
Peter Peterson, living near Presho,
S. D., his wife and five children, the
latter all under nine years of age.
burned to death in fire which de-
stroyed their home.
Seven men were burned to death,
six square miles of timber was de-
stroyed and four logging camps razed
by a forest fire which swept Skagit
county, Washington. The property
loss, in addition to the timber was
100000.
A special cable to the Seattle Post
Intelligencer from Dawson, Yukon.
says: The Yukon valley is roaring
furnace for 200 miles between Big Sa-
loon and Steuart city. Everywhere
forest fires are raging. but they are
not near any city.
Ray Wheeler, amateur aviator, is
dead, and Pete Glasser, champion,
probably fatally injured. as a result of
a plunge into telegraph pole at Ken
loch park, St. Louis. The accident oc-
Cured when the aeroplane was caught
in a whirlwind 100 feet above the
earth.
With more than one-third OF all the
votes in the presidential preference
primaries in California counted, Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt has large
majority over Taft and La Toilette
combined. The same districts give
Clark two and one-half to one over
Wilson.
In the same courtroom in Los An
gcles where the Mcnamara brothers
were SSHleUCtu W pllS dlieI plcauih b
guilty of dynamiting, Clarence S. Dar-
row, their chief counsel and noted
criminal lawyer, was placed on trial
for the alleged bribery of one of the
veniremen in the trial of James b. Nc
Namara.
Western raj lroa S, convinced
through reports of their representa-
tives throughout the Western territory
that business will be better this year
than it has since early in 1907. have
been placing heavy rush orders for
equipment in the past few weeks, in
preparation for handling unusually
large freight tonnage this fall. The Har
| riman lines placed an order for sixty
three locomotives two weeks ago. An
nouncement has just been made in
| New York that they have ordered liz
| additional locomotives, making the to
| tai order It's. The order calls for oe
| livery at the earliest possible date
| Hartman officials say that the ou-
| look for business throughout the te-
ritory which the system serves is un
usually bright. Hartman lines alsc
have orders for about 5000 new
| freight cars.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
BEASTS INVADE VILLAGES
Inhabitants Of Hungarian Mountains
Were Almost Prisoners in Their
Houses Last Winter.

vienna.-The inhabitants of several
villages near the Rozaly mountains.
in Hungary, are almost kept prisoners
in their houses by numerous packs OF
wolves which the intense cold has
driven out of the high lying forests.
A number of cattle and other domes.
tic animals have fallen a prey to their
depredations.
One village near Gross Banya was
treated to the remarkable spectacle of
fight in a garden between a bear
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
G. A. 3. Meet. in Denver in 1913.

Boulder H. NJ. Minor OF Rocky
Ford was elected commander of the
Department of Colorado and Wyoming
G. A. R. at the thirtieth annual en-
campment here, while Denver was
chosen as the meeting place in 1913
Other officers elected are:
Senior vice president, o. S. Carlson.
Boulder; junior vice president, Nelson
Cozens, Denver; chaplain, Charles E.
Houston, Cripple Creek. DR.. F.. o.
Burdlck, for the eighth time, was
chosen medical director.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price Of Metals.

New York.-Standard copper firm.
Spot, $1517k916.OO; May, $15.75@
1900; June, s15.S21k@15.S71s; July.
$16.S72 @ 1895; August, $3.50 q
1871; September, s15.9o@16O7k.
Lake copper $16.25916.37A; electro
lytic. s16.12h@16.37h; casting, s15.75
@16.0O.
Tin-Firm; spot. $46.25@46.75; May,
$46.371s q 46.62k June, $46.25 "a
4e.62k; July, $45.s71s @46.37k; Au-
gust. $45.25446.00; September, $45.O0
@45.62k.
Lead : Firm, $4.12h q 4.25 New
York, $4.05@4.121a East st. Louis.
Antimony-Quiet; Cooksons, $500.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24

that had come to the village to look
for something to eat and a number of
wolves there for the same purpose.
The bear defended himself stotftly
with blows of his paws and killed two
of his assailants.
A farmer at Vesszod saw a wolf
put his head through the half-opened
door of the room in which he was
sleeping. With presence Of mind he
slammed the door, caught the animals
neck between door and door post and
killed it with blow on the head from
a heavy chair.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-24
Live Stock.

Kansas City. = Cattle = Market
steady to weak; native steers, $1,000
900; Southern steers. $5.4O@S.3O;
Southern cows and heifers. $4.25@
$50; native cows and heifers, $4,000
500; stockers and feeders, $4,000
7.40; bulls, $4.75@7O0; calves, $4,000
500; Western steers, $6.50@S75;
Western cows $4.50@6.5O.
Hogs-Market 1Oc up; bulk of sales,
s7.G0@7.95; heavy, s7.s5@S.00; pack
ers and butchers, s7.7o@795; lights,
$7.50@7.S5; pigs, $5.75@7.00.
Sheep-Market slow; muttons, s4.25
@70o; lambs. s6.5O@9.5o; range weth-
ers and yearlings, s4.5O06.OO; range
ewes, $3.5O@4.75; Texas goats, $4,000
375.